davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
HuMOR OF THE DAY

Biobbs-When the time comes there are mighty few men who want tl die. SIobbs-Yss. I guess it's about tho last thing a man wants to do.-Phiia- delphia Record.
 a What you need" said the dcctss piled the patient. which operatios are you cleverest atT-Detroit Fre< Press.
 "Ma'ara, can you do sonethfn' for ( sufferer1n the war with tho BaiI<anssA Tn what manner did you suffer?~ T was proofreader on daily paper" Houston Post
 The Father-Really, I am afraid to associate with my own children for fear my morals will be hurt. The Daughter-But papa! Don't you sup pose we realize that. and are careful when we're with you Life.
 Johnny. don't believe you've studied your geography" NO, mum: l heard pa say the map of the world was changing every day an I thought I'd wait few years till things got sets tled."-Brooklyn Life.
 Johnny-Father, how do you spell high2 Father-H-i-g-h; why do you wish to know? Johnny-'Cause I'm writing a composition on the highena. -Tit-Bits.
 Pluck. pluck, pluck, first, second S+iu 1hAAOiJ, lS LhS SSCitb Oi cuCttobs said Mr Magnate, the millionaire. "Ah," sighed the pale. overworlsed clerk, T guess so; but I wish you'd tell me your method of plucking. - Brooklyn Standard Union.
 Tn my opinion" said Farmer Corns tossel, that hired man O mine is q very remarkable invention" Why do you call him tbat2" Because SO many inventions are things that ought to work and don't."-Wa Washington Star.
 Fair Patron--The papers say you handle mail here by the ton. Post master-Yes, indeed Fair Patron We'll, my fiance is going away for a couple of days. What Lind of a spe- cial rate will you give me per ton?- Woman's Home Companion.
 Charlie is so systernatfc" How now?" ET asked him in my last letter if he liked my eyes. and now he refers me to his communication of Feb. 24. Says he treated the subject exhaust- lively in that communications Wash fngton Herald.
 Teacner--WeII. Tommy. can you fell me the meaning of 'repent?'' Tommy T don't know. sir. Teacher-WeIl suppose l stole a purse and got locked up, wouldn't I repent? Tommy-No, sir; you'd be sorry they caught you Cleveland Leader.
 Impatient Owner of Broken-down Car-Where the mischief are you Ro- ing now with that lamp? Lately Con yerted Groom Chauffeur - Well, sif, that shower as was ere just now told me as low I'd lost my compression. and I was just going back to sea If could find 1t along the road.-Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
DAVIS THEATER.
Anossssr First Glass BiH for khs Last
 HalF or ts.o NseesS.

Al this eGsy Eheater 472s EaxE half nf GhEs week Sm exceptionally strong S@W la hssaskEd ssxm E1a wa1xiav55Ise and r4hsBHE2AayS and gE73 that will sgarzsafsa 1rsy lining yet seen here HaRry- Brx2g5ks and cEEnpsmJ assisted by Katherine ClEmsGa head the list in a deiiz7a ss77l crrne&y pEag9eHt entitled T7aa Old Min EEEeH M;am- The act is flasE of good eaeam cwzzseGsy and one that VIII get lots sf AzEhS- MISE Clinton VIII be re- n9e1n1ereM as EaagEng i'm stock da d9afz EGEI scEns tfzns age, and her svaa1T fszeMaE and @araaFeyg will he glad to Eae Eer agazms and she EHs a aga~x E1aH -jl,af sa1s4s her Isa 11qsss T91ayqet Far EeE sEsG Ne5TIlgrgI have an SEG1stEg sing ing and talzainag skin to offer that win r1aeg1 tsa@ pngTlEzr" approval Thomas &ana Ward q cag5F.aa Of elapred enter taEnsTzy G@ a B~esy singing. talking and dancing 2Gf fuia of lively music and hzS al gFREsT tO if thar always makes rAem al big hit Dorothy CTzrtis- billed as the EGgGlsRa musical mimic, is a azamty Ets9@ miss who does n1afrl- 1eR of varied limitations of several diff GeTsznt Instruments. The photopsays in caume a two reel feature by the K B. cOrn7G1y- There will also be the us-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Art seaaentep Assoesaeloa,

The Norwich Axt StudentS ssgoesa- ton expects t8 welcome to Norwich tAs d4stsngsA1sss9d artist. Carroll Beck w1th @s New York city on the occa- sion of aA entertaSpznent to be given by tAeaa fA Slater hall en the evening c4 Wednesday,, May 14th>
 Ms. Boo&wtth will give talk on the Old Masters, fourteen o4 whose paint fngs are to be reproduced in tabaeaux, The Art association has devoted this winter to study of some of tho French Dutch and Italian masters, and to the production of copies absolutely faithful in lighting. posing and color, of some of their works. As 8 result the Art association is able to offer a unique opportunity for gaining an in- timate impression of these painters and paintings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
aA Niuht at Collane.w

On Friday evening of this week the Boys isiee club will present in Slater hal D noTel musical program in two acts ant1tied A Night at College. The setting Of the first act is sunset on the campus ard promises 10 ps most effective wh5Fa the second act depicts a typical ~rounaup'' in a college dor nnitoTy- The GIee club this year con sists Of tzveuts. eight members. includ- ing the Academy qltartette Tickets at the uniform price of twenty-five cents. may he had from any of the club members or at the door the night Of the cDncert
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
oRPHEUM THEATRE, DAMIELsoN

Murdock Brothers-lAl, Pon Ed open three days engagernart at the Orpheum theatre this (Thursday) evening. They have the moss inter esting and pleasureable show that has come to Danielson this season, q whirlwind of clean fun High class vaudeville, farce comedy mad trained pet animals all contribute to the n.az- ing of an exceedingly meritcrious en- t rtainment. Juggling, magic singing. dancing, musical acts. sketches. play let's and blackface monoIogues all en- ter into the making of the varied pro- grammes the company pres ents 2 new arrangement with new features beIrx given at every perEo-r,ance- Popular prices will prevail a Fl the s7lopq iz7- c3lsdsFag the matinee at s o'clock Satur- day @fIerroon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Everything New at the Auditorium
 Today.

Today.
 Patrons of the Auditorium are witt messing the best vaudeville ever brought to sfis city and each and every baA brings acts that are entirely new. 4sae Auditorium being part of a yaude- Vile circuit that reaches to the Pacific e0ast, is enabled to secure the best is one in which quality is the keynote. The first act on the program will be Kashtfsfas who is inoWn as the
 taun1an billiard table" This title he ffarned through his feat of juggling balls into his pockets from billiard fables. Not alone to billiard balls is lSashima's work confined; he uses var ious objects with Q skill that denotes long practice.
 Number two on the bill is Ywoxey, the original Partisan Apache violinist, who fs making his first appearance out that vaudeville patrons get an oDfor- gunity to hear a great artist like woxev 2t 2 nominal price and t is only through the extensive booking connections Of this house that the management was enabled to secure this act. y7Eoxev will both surprise music lovers, and his eccentric style will enSertain and a1n ls6.
 The third set is :sS ola Eevorite, be- 7nS for2 less thar orr old friend I42as3SS Lee C2If?es> former leading fsssLe cs the ClarTs Turner Co, aSr> Cal der Es ass5stSe5 pT . coin pany of three. who win rresent t14e scream comedy sketch entitled | Financial Mistake or Too Msny MiI1icns,
 The pictures VIII be all new today three new Kinemacolor fIras and a Black & White photoplay. The Kfne- macolor films are: What I Want to Be When I Grow Up, a child story; Portsmouth to RyCe Isle of XVi071I a travel scene. and Enterta7ning Auntie, a funny comedy. 4 special western Black & White film entitled Branded for His Brothers Crime, by the Frontier O., will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
BREED THEATER.
The Pawned Bracelet. Lu5oin Drama
 with Mir. Arthur Johnson,

One of the most popular notion picture players before the American public today, is Arthur Johnson. whose immense figure and charming manner, have won for him an enviable position on the field of motion photography. He and his able support. Miss Lsottie Bris- COG. appear in a striking comedy drama entitled The PaWned Bracelet t is full of humor and at times becomes quite serious, while handsome settings and costumes further enhance the ef- feet.
 Miss Florence Turner. another strong favorite, plays in a superb production entitled. Let Elm Quarrel, story of a bride and groorn's first quarrel with the inevitable result. The dramas of the bill are The Woodnaan's $ Daughter, 9 very pretty story of the forests with handsome scenery, and A Hovdefl's Awakening, telling of the difficulties of making a satisfactory will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
STORIES OF PLACES.

Should Buenos Aires carry out a project now under contemplation tfas city will erect tne highest tower in the world, overlapping that Of Efffsl by 189 feet. It is planned to put the steel structure up te a height Of 1,173 fest ard q statue at the top will be ss1r- mounted with an electric light of 1,00o, COG. eco candle power, The tower as plans have been drawn, will have facilities for social gatherings, cafes, restaurants, library. billiard rooms. gymnasium, as well as a wireless te1e- graphic station and q meteorological observatory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Check Exceeding Gums
4 Remarkable Healing Agent and .
 PerseeF Den.ifrzos in One Tune,

Ios fitt3a sa=R IS taiEeR ef tas teeth, A great aaa5egita ef adults aFe pere eE .essss ssz SsIase4a 4sl5a sszt gums
 IAe ts@a81a a-@s{S years EeEeEs Ws a<2sse r, We E9 }99s PlLy ensugh 2tteR- S1asrEille pf tsslVlilEs and tl.a &cet<t1l tlat7 @tsa eS t&5tSa1
 We s5odIa i&xs e{Ee teet;4 s02 Ezi E Cd saa e<eaaed e4srg six paQn1hs. We ssouio fh0sezsrs.llg e4a4alse 9SIE Hlau thS 5 and le&tA aIteR eacil meal, before 3rea4@faai T5id bsfara retiring.
 These facts suGaGsSed to BE E, J. 'tuan ;5l New 1ulk the idea of Rx- }eain9e ting for a1 ideal hqIae eura- i've ageRl. He succeeded. HIS product a44ea DIX. F04sE1-ANS BENTAL s4 15A7S, is n1oancipR remarkable re- salts It Is reco!AxaGndea by every 1eatist 1anaIliar with it's merits.
 ASK EngIer's Pharmacy pE Teur dEl}gg5sI for E 3s-GeHt tuhe. FEE it' and eAeeEEaa4E Fat4FRea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Good Friday hot cross buns date back to the time of the Romans. though now they have different meaning. Two of them were discoy- cred at Hercuianeun. The Romans divided the sacred cakes they offered to Diana, whose festival occurred soon after the vernaI equinox, with lines intersecting each other at right angles. The original home of the hot cross bun is said to be the border of Cambridge shire and Hertfordshire, where form erly stood the altar of Diana of the Crossways at the meeting of tB,, Ro- man roads
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Following the example of other for eign cities, Paris has seen the light and henceforth the use of muffler cut outs on automobiles in that city wilt bring swift retribution in the form of the law. Their use has been made a misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonmen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
DO n vow.

If you have hard work to dc.
 Do it now. Today the skies are clear and blnes Tomorrow clouds may come In fleUs Yesteday ia not for you
 Do it now
 The Country Ccntiernan- If you can't write aughk that's new
 Write ft now Pull your vest down, take a chew. Try an OId-time rhyme or two-- Anything that's trftc will do-- Write ft now.
 Denver RepuDiican- If your garden needs a spade
 Do it now. Today the grass ls growing green The weeds are humping. too. wees The only way 60 make it clean
 Ia to do it nOwi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
TEE PARADOX OF EVOLUTION

Forth from icy lap of winter.
 Spring fs brought. With the throes of ancient evil
 Truth is wrought. Through the dark and com mon earth Vfo1ets break; From the underworld Of fife
 Heroes wake. From the bleeding breast Of bS tile Peace fs torn; From the womb of wild despair
 Hope fs born From the primal hate and striving
 Of tbe heart, Is the fountain oe loves new fife
 Made to start. Verne Dewitt Powell. in May Nau-
 fff1In
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
What As 0s:ag pn 1esa;;sslat.

McvlRE Pictures And 453,,Sf-atnys Se4,e.s 4Sx kAs. BEessyi Sslsatre |. VafSsy55AS sAa aAsEihg Pictures at N Fga5taeE44ls F5taseE44ls assa 4ahosopiays at Davis .s E,ssll ss aEsaf,a eozszraaas. e. A. e, Q.
 HsAh4EisA s4447R%ef, No. 4, n. A. M, ia4eefS Af- Aa8aShf2 Eaaa5,3A d9Asse ESL4r sss. q694. 3k. W: A. meets 4a E5ESaaeA xsSss1,
 NprwleA. l=eage NO. 4s0. B.. P. Q. B. meets At I52zzes' Horne.
 EAAfcA Qhee0. No B 1. A c. F.. meets 5A GdS ESAasswa' Efa9A SaFt SaeRskAs s29. s4,>F: of A., meets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Until recently there were hardly any kinds of breakfast foods on sale in the Amsterdam grocery stores. But now several dealers are handling them. The Dutch do not. as a rule. serve . warm meat breakfast out almost un- iversally take a cold, light meal, con- sisting of bread, cheese, cold meats, milk and tea or coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
IES II HYDE ....
 AUCTION.


 AUCTION.
 ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Per order of the Hon. Court of Pro- bate for the District Of Lebanon, l will sell at the late residence of Frederic b. Williams (deceaSed), on Kick Hill 1so called1. two miles from South W1ndhaT, two miles from LebanO on Brick Meeting House. OF
 WEDNESDAY. AIAY E. A. D. 1918.
 at 70 o'clock a. na., the personal property Of said deceased, as follows fS choice cows. ysarling heiferss 1 yearling bull. 2 helfer calves, pair horses e years old, 2S0G lbs, fiEa Worksrsl, 1 single horse, 1 good team wagon. 1 market wagon, l buggy, 1 express harness l set heavy harness, l set ploVY harness, i dump cart, l Eeavy bob sled, moving machine, disc harrow, l tooth harrow. ] horse rake, grin dstone, 1 swivel blow. l cultiVator WaeelbarroW. corn planters grain cradle, corn Sheller, stone boat, hay forks, manure forks, crosscur saws, ;-Ees, lot Of stone workers tools, car penters' tools and chest l Winchester shotgun. 1 Ithaca gun, 1 Winchester rife, NOodDecker gasoline engine, l wood saw, blower and pipe, lot of chestnut lumber, several tons of hay, and 9 variety of articles too numerous 10 men ton
 If said day be stormy. sale next fair
 c. J. ABELL. Administration. Lebanon, Conn, April 30. 191a- nay1ThSMaW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
All That's Left.

With the signing of the second armistice there is nothing left for Turkey but to 1laggle over the price she is willing to pay for the privilege Of being beaten.-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
QUEER BITS OF HISTORY.

Nowadays the authorities do not advertise so alluringly for recruits as they did in the past. A notice issued ln 18ol by British authorities calls on men to join the light dragoons i., which regiment. they are Informed, ''you will he mounted on the finest ho2sea In tae world, with superb cloth ing and the richest accounternents. yol1r pay and privileges are equa! 10 lyTo glsnaa@ q week; your society is coarted, you arc G<@s2aired by the fair, which, cpzuDiaed with the chance of getting aggiaIgaa te f5lzzafa widow or brushing with 8 rich heiYesa renders tne stthafioI7 truly enviabla and de. st@ab1e. Yeuns men out ef empiey- naeaE or etGsrwisa Hi9eenafertabie there is 8 ids ia tiae affairs of men which, faise7 q tI2e feed, ieads to fortune, Nieik ig!"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
ANNOg |iggE1T '.-,EE.i $

TAe new modern bungalow built at No. 44o West Thames stIeee by WiIl= lasa ". heekwith has been sold to AEsAeF F. GellliveA, through the agency of Jasaez A4 Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Hartfcrd-The speaker at the inter church mems luncheon today (Nednes- oay> at l2.30 F. Tn. at the Allyn house Will be Charles Hopkins Clark. whose theme will be 4 Visit to the Tropics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

pynaHaita Is iess dan ngexsas tiaa as= tfe=giEaeFfRe, a1taesga tiae recent es.= 7leSisH -aa5T Es5#ias0F8 Was sufficiently
 ezTil9ie. Fiae fatalities Gaused by ni- gse-glyees9s7e iTs transport iR England had sHeR a2 effect ea tiaa public min t4aae ia aSes aR aas sEas g9isI3ed tiaao9gn 9aR1ia4a eRs eEeiRdigg it fEesa t1aa Brit=. lall Ea8fhe5. Tvs years previously t9 tais Ai9Fea GS99si. afkeg experimenting with sasY Y5aast, bTaeisaHst, BaReF, Fags aad AEEaaFsas atheF ma6ssialg. had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
florwaik-C,

flor~aisc-Connectc will be well represented in the suffrage parade in New York next Saturday. The mar shal of the division from this stafe fs Mrs. W. H. Weed of Norwalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

discovered that kfese1guhr would ab- sorb o-gIycerine and render 1t safe to handle. The new explosive, chris tened dynamite" made him a mil lionaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Motor omnibuses in which gasoline engine operates a dynamo to provida the motive power are proving success- ful in London and Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The Greater Honolulu chamber of commerce is being formed to merge the several trade and commercial bodies in the capital of Hawaii
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Tn the height of the Mississippi river floods last year the flow was 2,30O,00O cubic feet a second. or 13 times the amount of water that passes over Niagara Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

St. Louis capitalists have formed a corporation capitalized at $10, ,000, ,000 to operate illuminating plants in seven cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

TerryviIle- Office Inspector P. ?. sharp was in. town last week, going over the town with Postmaster T. F. Higgins with a viav of establishing inc city carrier delivery service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Next week at the Davis theater marks the red letter event of the season in this city Billy Allen and his company of musical comedians will hold down the boards. In other cities they have proven great big favorites and they will doubtless prove the same here. The girls are pretty and ele- gsntly gowned. They have good voices and put that dash and vim into their work that instantly makes them pop ular idols with the audience. The scenic effects are up to the times, and painted by competent artists. The com- afly is clean curt ard whoEesonne. tfae songs are DsE, the electrical effects arc impressive and on the whole the E=oPfe of Norwich have a treat in store for tlae1l next Keek.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
FOR SALE.
AGRTCuHTURAb LIME.

storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime. and 4His is what we have. Sold by the bag; ton or carload
 PECExa E5z1.IAMs $ co.
 feb39d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Swedish iron ore experts in 1913 we're 5,522,746 metric tons against B. 106,764 tons in 1911 and 4,434.7s1 tons in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Saybrootz-ATr, and Mrs. Lyman J. Parsons Of Hartferd. formerly of Say brook. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nary Mona, to R. W. Baden of East Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
PRiNTLNG-Look at these prices: see E A lrGc.LIIar haLsiznasla ziza

PKihTLNG-LOok at these prices: zee 6A envelopes (reguLar business gtzeJ, card printed in Corner. $i-4U; 1,0Go, $z.o0; 5,y0C, $6.V0; le,0Uo,- $I0.00;; bOo noteheaas, 6x9 za, printed, $L4o; 1.ooa- ietterheads, 8 5z xii, printed, sl.7o; 1,o0v, s2.S0; o,OU0, $500; 1G,V0Os 'Si8.50; 59G btlIheaszs, 7xS 3a, printed. $1.so; 1.oG3, $2.10; 5000, $7.5e: 1e,OOG. %13.60; 5V0 statements, 53ax81s, printed, $1.40; 1,00O, $1.S5; 5,6V0, $e.0v: 1G.9J0, $11.o0. Printing of every description done promptly. Send fer samples. The BuI- letin O.. Printers and Binders, Nor Wich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Like Runnino for President.

Being q grandfather is becoming a habit with William Jennings Bryan Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Korean waters are rich in whaf0 this year. The boats of one company caught a dozen of them in one day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

WHEN you wanI to put yotlr bust diuna better than through the adYegtis. ing columns ef The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Belfast, Ireland, ss In ''the largest in the world" class It has the largest flax spinning works. the largest dock, the largest rope u,anufactory and one of the largest distilleries in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

RranScrd rd-ID the town court Judge Kelsey fined Mark Holmes S20 and costs amounting to s3592, for hay ing slot machines for the purpose of gambling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Petroleum is not absolutely non- existent in Great Britain; small quan- titles have been obtained lthough not Yorkshire and Dumbartonshfre The oil-shale industry of Scotland, carried on by five companies. is important The total output in 1911 was 3,f1s, s,303 tons of s1lale valued at the mine at $4,171.1 ITS. The average yield of QH is 26 gallons and of siiiphate of anz- menia f5 pounds per fcn cf shaie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

aai first class dramas and two new keystone comedies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
LOST AND FouNn

Hess hefaE6 tile R4hiiG, fhere is na ma- fium better thaA tAEAuEA the adVesFtss tAa eeguHsAs aS Fac BaIketias
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Atlantic City had 1.043 population in 1879. Now 1t has 50.0 residents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Waterbury-The Waterville corpora ton has started the foundation work for brick and steel addition to it's factory on Thonaston avenue. The new part will be 12ox4Q0 feet, one story high.
 sstonhury-The peach trees on the hilla4des. where they are in sight from the trolley line, are attracting consid- era5ie attention as they appear from little distance to be solid mass of pink blooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The New York, New Haven ana Hartford railroad has 2z.716 stock holders, of whom 10. 102 are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The congress of Uruguay is planning to make the manufacture of alcohol a government monopoly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The city of Copenhagen, including the suburb of Frederiksberg. has to- tai population of 559. .39S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

There are 5s.527.oOO cattle on United States farms.
 Boston's zoo contains six elk from Yellowstone Park.
 India produced 5s,243,O00,O00 pounds of rice this season.
 The first university in the German empire was at Prague, Bohemia, 134S. Port Northrop of Towanda, Pa, says he has a hen which lays square eggs.
 The United States imported 95 5,oo0,- 900 pounds and exported 70,0O0,OOe pounds of tinplate in 1911
 The city of Copenhagen, including the suburb of Frederiksberg. has @ to- tai population of 559.39S.
 -1 -
 The congress of Uruguay is planning to make the manufacture of alcohol a government monopoly.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has 2Z.716 stock holders, of whom 1O.102 are women. Atlantic City had 1.043 population in 1879. Now 1t has 50,00O residents and at times has 30o.O00 visitors.
 Korean waters are rich in whaf0 this year. The boats of one company caught dozen of them In one day. Swedish iron ore experts in 1913
 T k.-e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The United States imported 95, ,0o0,- 900 pounds and exported 7O,000,00e pounds of tinplate in 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Port Northrop of Towanda, Pa, says he has a hen which lays square eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The first university in the German empire was at Prague. Bohemia. 134S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

FOR SALEAA few household arti- cles, including combined wasnbench ana WrInger, wardrobe, extension table and c0ucn. Call 3z Washington St.
 maY1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

FOR SALE Boarding house 21 rooms, furnished complete, all modern 1mprovements; z8 boaroers; Doaru @4-0O ana 50 per week, payaDIe in advance. Address Boarder. care Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Brief Siafe News

-a----......,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Two furnished connecting rooms Enquire at Bulletin Office