davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Talkative Barber (about to lather)- Do you mind shutting your mouth, sir? Patient One-No-do you?-Lon- don Opinion.
 Louise-Does your husband treat you with studied indifference? Julia No; his unconcern is quite natural Judge
 Tn the old days doctors used to bleed patients for most of the dis cases" They still do, my boy; they still do."-Detroit Free Press.
 They say she's pretty" Let me tell you. When she gets on a street car the advertising is a total loss Louisville Courier Journal.
 Thespis-When were you leading man? Foyer-When the company had to walk back from Chicago Brooklyn Life.
 Woman-Did you know that your dog killed my cat? Man-Oh, yes, but I've got muzzle on him so he can't do it again.-Denver Times.
 Passenger-You're very clumsy with your feet, conductor Conductor What d y expect for 'alf-penny mile? PaVlower ?-London- Punch.
 Little Clarence-Pa, is there really 'honor among thieyes?' MT Callipers No my son; thieves are just as bad as the general run of other people, Puck.
 Knicker-DemOsthen practiced or atory with a pebble in his mouth. Bocker-Well, you can talk to girl pretty well with solitaire on your tongue-New York Sun.
 I'm afraid my eyes are going back on me" said the egotist. Don't wor- ry," replied the modest man. You have an inexhaustible supply. Chi cago Record-Herald.
 'Ts your boy Josh studying hardr' "Yes,' replied Farmer Corntossel. He's that fond of his books that I'm afraid when it comes to football or the glee club he's goin' to be a dis grace to the family. Star.
 'T want to get some complexion powder for my wife, but l forget the name of the brand Does it look like the kind on my cheeks?" asked the pretty salesgirl. Tt does," said the man. And if I could taste it l would be perfectly sure."-Washing- ton Herald.
 Just one kiss" murmured the bookkeeper. The pretty stenographer pointed to a placard No Goods at Retail'' it stated So he took a job Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Three Good Acts and Big Three Reel Feature Film at Auditorium Today.

Promptly at 25O this afternoon the Auditorium programme will begin with The biE three reel wild animal feature, sThe Girl and the Tiger. This picture ss of the Iot Bison brand. and is act ed hy thc same cast as produced In the Coils Of the Python, and which is con- Fid@-ed The nerviest bunch of photo Yiayers that ever faced Q camera. There are SSs.0 worth of jungle heaE1s used in the film. which is story Of Hindoo mystery and life In The deepest jungies. Elephants lions, Eige-s. climpanzees. py-thons and many ceher animals are used. If you want 1a see a feature that is a feature, don't ruiEs this
 The three vaudeville numbers are all Of the best. and this part of the show will be headed by the Jim Ten Brooke Trio in Bits of Vaudeville. These clev- CT people produce a laugh fl second in their amusing way of entertaining and every laugh Is earned by good clean comedy methods. No suggestive or improper songs or jokes have H place on the Auditorium programme. aad any act that violates this rule is fined or dlschargsd by the manage rnenr
 The Adams Brothers are a lively patr of black fan1 comedians Whe have an erFisbls reputation as comedy eH= e1e t1 happy rreod. Special scenery sz uAsd .ip ts7ts aei.
 or&os parnisS. is ths thira set, sad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
= : INs44Gzkl5.s.
High School Eleven Defeats Westerly High, 6-0-Baptist Church Comment crates Ninetieth Anniversary Sun day-Firemen Feast.

For the second time this season Wes- teFly High school football eleven suf- Tered a defeat at the hands of the Stonlngton High school team, Friday afternoon at Stanton park, the score being to 0. Denton Broin. the science teacher of Stonington school has been coaching the boys this season and on Inanksg1ving morning another game Will be played at Westerly
 Mystic Defeated.
 The basketball game in the borough Friday evening between the Bank Square Clippers of Mystic and the Stonlngtons proved an interesting one m m the hrst half Shackley, Sylvia, Gar lty, Wemromaker and Mcdonald play ed for the home team and in the sec ond half scrub team was put in Stonlngton won. the score being 30 to Mystics &
 At the special meeting of the warden ana burgeSSeS it was voted to install the street lights petitioned for at the Elm street railroad crossing. AIexan- der F. LOper of Stonington has been awarded the contract tor the install Iatlon of one of his fire alarm systems at Jamestown, E. l.
 Men in the employ of the Mystic Valley Water company have been busy cementing and making repairs about the cut offs for the water service to several of the houses and stores in the borough.
 There is to- be meeting of Ston- lngton Free Library association this (Monday) evening.
 Nineteenth Anniversary Celebration.
 At the 90th anniversary of the First Baptist Bible school, Sunday, the members had the pleasure of listen ing to Rev. A. E. CoatS D. D., of Hartford, who delivered a most inter esting and helpful sermon at both the 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. services. The recitations, singing and the flag drill were especially good at the eve ming service which closed with the congratulatory address by Rev. Mir. Coats.
 Feast for Firemen.
 The steamer members enjoyed fine choWder provided by Foreman Ostman at their rooms Saturday evening. The warden and burgesses and Chiefs Teed and Main were invited
 Travel Club Papers.
 Tuesday the second of the series of meetings will be held of the Travel club in the reading room of the Free library. The subject will be The Chris tian Kings Pelayo GID to Ferdinand and Isabella (147D, by Miss Laura Wood. and Seville and It's Environs by Rev. P. c. Stone.
 Several Stonington young men went to Lantern Hill Saturday evening to attend d barn dance.
 Ray Gardiner of Providence was the guest af his parents over Sunday.
 The w. C. T. .. will meet with Mrs B. J. Gardiner, Tuesday afternoon.
 High tides prevailed here during Sunday and the first hailstOrm reach ed Stonington Sunday morning, turn ing to snow and rain
 Otho O'Sullivan of Willimantic was a business caller here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
POETRY
Do THEY MISS ME AT HoM


 Do they miss me at home? Do they
 miss me? =, T,would be an assurance most dear TO know that this moment some lov'd
 
 Were saying: q wish he were here" To feel that the group at the hreside Were thinking of me as l roam Oh, yes. 'twould be joy beyond meas
 ure
 To know that they miss me at home When twilight approaches, the season That ever is sacred to song, Does some one repeat my name over And sigh that I tarry so long? And IS there a chord in the music That's missed when my voice is
 away, And chord in each heart that Regret at ny wearisome stay? Do they set me chair near the table nnen ev'ning home pleasures are
 nigh
 When the candles are lit in the parlor. And the stars in the calm, azure And when the "goodnights" are re- And ali lay them down in their Do they think of the absent and wait A whispered goodnight" while they
 weep? Do they miss me at home? Do they
 miss
 At morning, at noon or at night? And fingers one gloomy shade round That only my presence can light? Are joys less invIHnEly welcome, And pleasures less hale than before Because l a m with them no more7
 Old Song.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
TNE"E o@En 1OA'A.- , ' L<9A
New Industry to Be Started in Shoe Factory-Fornsr Consul Day Leaves for DavisviIIe, N. Y.

Another industry is to be started in the old shoe factory building now owned by H. Mintz. During q visit of H. Wintz, L. BrOder H. Buslowitz and A. Lazinsk to New York, arrange ments were made with a large mail of the factory. H. Buslowitz will act as general manager. The company will occupy one floor at present It is expected that another concern will occupy part of the factory. A num- Der of sewing machines were placed in the factory Friday and work is ex- pected to start this week.
 Saw Springfield Game.
 AIr. and Mrs. Milton D. Wood left Saturday morning for Springfield, Mass, where they attended the foot ball game of the Springfield Training school from which MT. Wood was grad uated. Mr. Wood will return today (Monday), Mrs. Wood remaining for two weeks visit with relatives
 Abraham Elgart of New York is the guest of his family on Linwood avenue for a brief stay.
 Hobart Baker of Millington was a week end visitor in town.
 Hon. F. s. Day left Thursday for Dansville, N. Y. where he will spend the winter.
 Patrick McEwen of Waterbury is the guest of his niece, Mrs. May White on Lebanon avenue.
 J. Frank Rogers Of Salem was a Coll chester caller Saturday.
 Mrs. Freda Chamberlain of Berlin, Conn, was the guest of Mrs Roy Clark the past week.
 Called to Camp Ground.
 Mrs L. c. Brown IS spending a few days at the Willimantic camp ground having been called there by the ill., ness of her mother, Mrs, Rachel Adams
 Harry Groobert and son Louis were callers in Hadlyme and Salem Sat urday.
 Joseph Kelley of Middletown was the guest of his father on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Lee Gardner o6 Lebanon was call ing on friends in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The management takes pride in in forming the patrons of the Davis the &ter that he has secured for the com Ing week. commencing Monday mat 3nee and continuing daily, MT. Kirk Brown. supported by Miss Marguerite Fields and a company of sterling worth. presenting a series of New York successes never before presented Rt popular prices, comprising such well (sIse- considered to be Clyde Fitch's best play. Mark Swans farcicaI com edy, Browns in Town; The Merchant uF etice- the famous criminal play The Wall Street Detective, introducing thc famous dictasraph scene; The MidoseTnan. made famous in this coun- try bT that famous English actor, F. S- Willard The Matchmakers. with ef-- Brown as he good natured priest, Father BFiE. and The Two Orphans, -Ae fzznnus SRte Claxton version
 e magnificent presentation of Thais, lo7<er IsarD as ore of MT. Browns rnae.e-iy Drrir ysis. with magnificent Sceris setsiTss-,- This play ran the sss-ou Gt cSe Criterion, New York. prod 4ced at su outlay of $20. .O00 The Tnussic of she opera runs throughout rhc play, and it is q marvel of scenic beauty
 The tSeater-E Eoers of this week can sec the best in store for them. Thais for &o-cay matinee, at night The EfltC's,7aSer- Ten and 20 cents are the matinee prices, and TO, 20, 30 and 50 cents Tn the evening
 Tickets are now selling and it is wise t0 secure seats in advance Any lady can for Monday night secure a reserved seat for 15 cents if secured Before the limit on same expires.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Enjoy Good Dinner
Avoid Stomach Distress or indigestion
 After Eating Mi-o-na.

Let us tell you how to enjoy good dinner so that the heartiest meal will set well on your stomach, cause no un- pleasant and disagreeable after effects
 There is no hard work; no need of a rigid diet list; no disagreeable medi- cine; instead, eat what you like, when you want it, and use Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. They are not only digestive giving prompt and effective relief, but a specific for stomach ills. Do not endure stomach tortures another day. Mf-o-na- surely and safely strengthens the digestive organs, soothes the irri- tated membrane, and increases the flow of digestive fluids so. that the stomach can care for the food as na- ture intended.
 Do not continue to suffer with that uncomfortable feeling after a hearty meal. Get fifty cent box of Mi-ona Stomach Tablets today-always keep them in the Nhouse-carry them when travelling.
 Money refunded if Mi-o-na is not satisfactory. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
COLONIAL THEATER.
Two Mothers. Exceptionally Beautiful
 Pathe Play in Two Parts.

"A picture with a wonderful appeal to human sympathy is the feature at the Colonial today. and is entitled Two MDthers This is a Pathe play in two parts of Loco feet each. telling of a little baby that is sent to an asylum when her father is killed and her moth CTS reason lost 4 wealthy widow adopts her and rears her. Then her own mother. cured of mind. finds the @shS. now grown to girlhood The raoice between the two mothers is the prrsle-n solced by the girl but how sf- ~does E. must be seen in the pic lures, which portray the emotions in a most complete manner
 A Daughter of the Wilderness a Ependid example Of Edison motion pie f-lrr manufacture, is also in the pro- E-anme- and Maurice Costello is the hero iu Matrimonial Manoeuvres. a NitsEraph drama while plenty of good clean comedy i'll in possible gap in the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at Colonial meat re. Common Council Meeting
 ktrk Brown and Ills Company al Davis Theatre.
 Court Norwich. No. 4SSS. L o. F., meets in Bill Block.
 Uucas Lodge. No. II, | O. O. F., meets sn odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. No. 1S1, T.. B. of C. and J of A.. meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Norwich Camp, No. >S0, %. O. w, Norwich Aerie. No. ss7, F. O. E.. meets tn Eagles Hall
 Ladies Auxi4-ary, A. O. H., meets in EEbsrnian Hall
 S-esECwick Camp. No. {, $. Of ", meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Professor Farrelrs Recital.

Since the announcement that Pro- lessor Frank L. Farrell was to give a piano recital on Tuesday evening. Nov 1S- in T. N C- A., there has been A very general local interest in the opportunity that is presented to hear this talented pianist and the ad- S&nce sale of tickets already indicates a large audience of appreciative mu- siC-lovers Eill greet him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
CONTRA SITS.

Instead of birds and ffoYers snow zS~
 frost; Instead of lights and music, just thu
 gleam Of ShiVering silent stars through
 branches crossed; Instead of your live presence, just q
 dream. -Antoinette de Coursey Patterson, in Ainslee's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17


 The Baltic basketball team was de- feated by the Willimantic team at Will lfmantic, Friday evening, 23 to G. The game was a loosely played one the players on the Baltic team making a poor showing. X large crowd of local rooters accompanied the players to WiIlimantic
 The pilgrimage to St. Mary's ceme- tery had to be postponed again Sun day on account of had weather
 Henry J. Lavallie spent the week end with relatives in Moosup and Dan ielson
 Fined for lntoxication.
 John Ayden was brought before Jus tlce of the Peace Thomas F. Kelly Saturday afternoon in the local court, on the charge of intoxication. Po- iceman John F. Mcclure saw him lying near the Stevens house. and took him into custody. Justice Kelly fined him $1 and costs. which he paid
 Band Gives a Dance.
 Laroche's military band gave a so- cial and dance in Occum hall Saturday evening" The social was well at tended. and excellent music was fur nished for dancing by I-aroche's or chestra. \ large crowd Gf young peo- Die from this town attended the dance.
 Better Extra Cars Provided.
 The Shore Line Electric Go. put on for the first time Saturday as extra ears between this town and Norwich the cars that formerly were run on the Norwich and Westerly read The cars are larger and roemier than the extras formerly in use, and tine change IS much appreciated by the trapeling euelic
 Mary Yeiileux and Annie Fromahdsr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

white head in the center. My face was such 8 mass of pirnples I was ashamed to show myself in society. The pimples itched so much that I scratched them raw. For two months they had caused me much pain and many sleepless nights. My face was Verv badly dis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
FACTORY HILL RAIDS.
Whiskey and Beer Found in Two of
 Three Tenements Visited.

The three local officers, Martin Wulf Peter Bryant and Louis Gingras, in raids Saturday night on three tene- mentss on Factory Hill occupied by Polish families made seizures of Whis- key and beer in considerable quantities in two of them, but nothing in the other. The cases come up in court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

this little tady i3 known as The Ath Ietic Girl. She will present clever specially which always earns a good hand.
 The Great Towel Robbery, story of the funny adventures of a, theatrical troups. is he title of ths Powers ceH= ,.dv dln. which will put the finish ns touches on an all 'reund comedy bill,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
Phone 511

NOTICE Comm encing Nov. 12th, the bridge conn ecting the Towns of Ledy yard ana Preston known as the Peau eta muck Draw bridge. will be closed te the public travel for repairs until further netiee. Per order Of the Seteetmen or the Town of LedyaPd.
 JOSEPH B. AUSTIN.
 FREhERIGk "; RuRf6N,
 CHARLES A. GRAY neY12d selsetfts sA,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

An organ made in Nuremberg in 1925 is on exhibition in New York. It is as sweet of tone as when new.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Fertilizers are used in Germany in growing measure. and already to a far greater extent than in tbe United States,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The precise difference between the longitude of Washington and Paris ia to be determined by representatives of both nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Ice cream is not used to great ex- tent in England, If the season is un- uaually warm there is a good sale for bottled soft drinks,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The little country of Greece sup ports more goats than Uncle Sam by three hundred thousand head, and Italy is but two hundred thousand shy of our number,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
MEMORIAL MASS.
Fe~ Deceased Members of Catholic
 Woman's Club Today.

The Catholic Women's club, Mrs F. L. Farrell. president. has requested &s requiem high mass at s, o'clock this 9Gor1zyO morning at St Patrick S church for the following deceased members of the society Miss Julia shea Miss Nonie Tarrant, Mrs. Rob err Nelson. Mrs Dennis Lyons. Mrs James Murphy, Mrs Jeremiah T. Des- rlO1d- Mrs Nicholas Tarrant. Mrs. Cornelius AIcNamara- Mrs. M. K Sul- lfVan-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Norway is extending it's industrial training to embrace workers in the fish and canning factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Adles has something to say to- day on the topic of gray hair and it's causes See adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

China has been hit hard by the ia- creased cost of living. Fhe price of rice has jumped 50 per cent. since 1911 due partly te the famine and more to the destruction ef crops during the fighting on the YaHstze.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

There are nearly 100 miles ef wire in one electric sign in New York and 500 electrical horse power are required to operate it,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Mrs; Scott BuRand, society woman and owner eff fine dairy farm at Lake Biuff H., was the eRly woman dele gate te the international farming cen- Mrs, huraad was appoiated by GST. eTReg bgHae
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Old Saybrook.-Th local board of education awarded the contract to Jarvis Brooks of Fenwick to carry the school children to and from Saybrook Point this winter, He was the lowest bidder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Net te be eutdeAe lay the new coins et the United States. the Bulgarian sseerAtt4ent kas commissioned an Austrian factory te coin q variety oE pieces, %. 10 and , stotinks One hundred stetinks equal ls.3 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Mrs. Anna M Bruen, aged 91, has taught In Sunday school in Belvidere. N. J., IS years, and is still at it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1s, 1913,
at 10 o'clock a. m-

l mare good worker or driver, safe fer lady to drive, 1 open buggy, l top buzz gy, both in good condition, 1 driving harness, l work harness l light gar fen, blow. l 250-egg CyPhers incubator, breeders l F barrel churn, S5 head poultry mostly bullets, gb bushels po- tatoes, about 1 tons of hay 1 kitchen stove, quantity of canned fruit. l gen uine buffalo oVerceat. rakes, forks, etc.
 If said day is stormy. sale wlu be next pleasant day.
 Terms cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-Iadies, age 1s-3o years. to travel in adjoining towns 4se sai1af s4aytng W when can be Interviewed. Box K, Bulletin Office. noV1fo
 WANTED-A good home for a IT month old boy: Rdg8t prIce prg StafeooS VIII pc paid. Address P. O. Box Coo, StaHoro Springs Conn. nov1Io
 LADIES earn s225 dozen making plain neckwear.. Home business. Ex- perience unnecessary. MalI d1me Lof e4 1870, Altoona, Pa. nov17d
 WANTED-At once. first class ex- perienced waiter or waitress. No other need apply City Lunch, Norwich.
 nov17d
 WANTED = People desiring -Heir in the original factory condition, by practical adjuSter, to ring up PhGne 3I7-2, or send postal to Lee Jteg4g' 1S dzS delivers repairs anywhere. anglSM " F
 DRESSMAKNG- NG-Mrs. Bessie c. Bab- cock will resume business Jan. ISt- 19 Ann St. hoF14d
 WANTED-Wish to rent farm with on shares. R. w., Box Y, East Lyme Conn. noV1od
 WANTED-At once, an expeuenced plumber and tinsmith. Apply 26 sixth Street. noN1od AGENTS make big money selIlng new spee1alty ripe Gppof1uiHrt to f6T Go 6nok Pr9S let Central Sales Co, Dept. l., Con cord Jet, Mass: noVloo
 WANTED-I will buy livestock of all kinds furs and hides; good price paid E. Glaubinger Colchester5Tonn. Phone l4-0- - ho lou
 WANTED-General farmland and teamster; must be competent reliable and English eakingE good wages. Il. k. Hurlbut Putnam, Conn noVl5d
 
 dress E. F. F., 33 Mckinley Ave
 noV14d
 WANTED-A girl for general house work in family of two; no washing, no ironing. Apply Mrs: C. L. Adams, St. Pauis Rectory, W1lIlmantlc. noV14d
 WANTED-LocaI representatives to sell a necessary article in all offices and mercantile trade. quick seller and an excellent opportunity for. right party. Address Imperial Office supply Co., P. o. Box S65, Meriden, Conn.
 noYI3d
 WANTED-Raw furs, at II. A. Heeb- ner's 30 Water St, every Thursday A. C. Bennett noV11d
 WANTED-Raw furs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt No. Il Water St., every Saturday A. E. WoodWorth
 noVlUd
 WANTED-Model 1912 or 1913, 40 h. p. Overland roadster car. State price; where car may be seen for demonstra- tion Address by letter to overland" care Bulletin Co. novSd
 WANTED hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16 oct27d
 WANTED-Men Is to 35 as railway mail clerks; s75 month; 1.S0O vacancies every year; examinations everywhere frequently; sample questions free Franklin Institute, Dept. 34 H.. Roches- ter, N. Y. oct21d
 SHOOTING AND TREsPAssING NO- TICES printed on cloth, 12x12, six for 75c.. twelve for $1.25. The Bulletin CO, Printers. Norwich, Conn.
 WANTED-Piano tuning. G- G. Cor don, 29S Prospect St.. City. Tel. 6SZ-2
 HELP WANTED
 Chamber Maid, Kitchen Maid, Fire man. Canvassers, General HOusework Girls.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. %In l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
GEO. A. PBNDLEToN. ....Auc ,loneer
AUCTION

The following described property will be sold at public auction al the John $. Williams farm, now owned by Paul Morsey anu sltuated in the Town Of Ledyard 3 h miles north of Old MyS- tic on Norwich road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

German passenger dtrisioles carried 10291 persons on regular trips last year without killing or injurfng one of them,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The first temperance society in Eng land was formed at Bradford in Feb ruary, 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
BALTIC.

Basketball Team Falls Down at Will limantic-MIitary Bands Social and Dance-Extra Cars Bigger and Bet ter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

There are more than $50 licensed employment agencies in London, Eng land.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

United States exports in the fiscal year 1912-13 to Latin American eoun- tries totaled $321, ,0O0, 900 in value.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

WHEN you waEt to put yeur busl- ness beTgTe ne Bubiic, there ls a9 ms- dium better tRaF through the sssSerris- 1nG salamas hs Rha Banakkn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

w. w, Cottingham, superintendent of schools at Easton, Pav has taught 60 years in that one posNion,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
BADLY D|SF|GURED
 WITH P|NPLES
Face a Mass. Ashamed to Show Himself. Scratched Them Raw. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Less Than a Week.

131 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. - "There were pimples on my face the size
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

of Taftville were guests Saturday and Sunday of George Rocheleau of High street.