davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
COMMISSIONERS

Tho board Of county comm...io Toner.
mot N".'"rda' md made % trip iu'o
Et.Hi" district where they are ..
.r'0''nr p. work being don" or Oafl.
N'. Tuu ami of tho poog Hou-r t'
Port "t Odd. caldwell rI. -1aI r..
N'.u paved NHiI. tho r.m..r.r. p,r.
H.... nf..'4r. lssI s. large stone
r...'r f. I'slt'1 ou ... Poor ffu...
NII. NH... D.. h,.I- used f0 ,fI.
..H.. tH. both hII.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

The "trip 20 the convention city I'm spe-
clal ears attached 10 the regular q.
~ -. train leaving Wheeling for Co
lumbus Monday morning.
National Prohibition Will be the
hens" Of the convention. \ campatau
Will be launched az the convention
for the ratincation of an amendment
to the constitution Of the United
States. prohibiting the manufacture
Ct sale az intoxicating liquors except
for medicinal purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
COUNTY COURT


Iii.r. Waldo Kline. DO. Buffalo. y
Inl Miss Sarah Nrr. bailey. Isl.
..uIre. Nt
~ Nrf.u- H.iu.a. mi. tf.rt.I u-.
aH' N..s Helen o. u.torr II. o. FIT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

work TABLES from those that
were 1850. now U}.75. up to those
that we're $3.50. now SI2.73.
TEL TABLES that were 4is.7+.
now N.39.
CANDLE STICKS that were Ss.o+.
now -.
RUSH.SEATED CHAIRS from
those that were SlO.2%. now s5.2{. up
to those that were Sl2.2%. now sb.2|.
RUSH-SEAIED ROCKERS from
those that were $1O.2%. now yS.2f,
up to those that were $500. now
SoW.
ROLL TOP DESKS from those in
42-in. size that were $20.2s. now
sI4,o7. up to those in s+-in. size tina,
we're S37. 50. now tfS.7{.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
Central PARK BOY
! POLICEMEN ARE GIVEN
! new HEADQUARTERS
Commissioner Slower Provides
the Force" Win a
Log Cabin.

vAsss 10 . regular hssdUaetsrs for
~ esy policemen In Central Park now
II = In . log cabin which stool for
several years in Madison Square c arden
'ss,sc Of a sportsmen's show-untii
8ssk Commissioners Stovsr had 4: moved
up 70 the vicinity Of Harlem Mere In
the park, close To Fifth aveAue and
One Hundred and Seventh street, and
Installed Moses Ratke. fourteen years
old. No. 1859 Madison avenue. as actins
chief Of the boy squad. Captain Of the
f1rve Precinct. Boys Park Protective
League. Is his onicial title. but for the
present he 10 virtually the Rhinelander
waldo OF the kid Cops"
About this log cabin 800 Of the
'foscs" were gathered At II A. NJ to-day
while Commissioner Slower made them
. little speech and invested twenty new
boy policemen with nickel badges. He
told them thus far they had made good
and exhorted them to 20 on and do
better.
The boys have no authority to make
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

arrests. t1ss Ceaaissloner said. but when
they eaton . man throw Ing newspapers
or banana SKINS on the grass and he
DOESN'T mind their warning al they
have to Do 10 70 Sull their little German
aivOs whistles and call . regular. foil
grown para policeman. and he'u DO the
rest Tue park policemen are In syn.
patty with the boyA NJ. sAoves AiA,
and win arrest any citlssa - %Asll
complaint
The Juvenile 1orce has TEN or0An1ssd
Into ak squads. having 5uriediot1on ovss
six precincts In Central ana otAsp Sarla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

NIWOC UUVHOuV
MOKK7S CHAIRS complete with
cushions. from those that were SITS.
now yl3.&. up to those that were
S4S.24, now $22.67.
THREE PIECE LEATHER
SYKES s.! that were $4,000. now
Mission DESKS that wer.
$4O.34, now $2O.2&.
MISSION ROCKERS that were
S2s. 50, now yI2.7<.
MISSION CHAIRS that were
S4l.25. now t2Oo7.
MISSION SETTLES that were
5000. now tS.2<.
MISSION TABLES that were
S22.&9. now $iI.23
MiSSiONDESkSt that were s2l24.
now $IO.57.
MISSION CHAIRS that were
1ei.7%, now $lO.69.
MISSION ROCKERS that were
S23 "a, now SII67.
MISSION CHAIRS that were
Sl4.8o. now S7.40.
INtAID MAKO GANY PIECES
SETTLES that were s47.es. now
S0o q !, RAcxs that were ssa.+9.
TRXYS that were 1907. now s2.so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

Coats and Fur Pieces at prices
that are now one-thlrd less than
they will be in the Autumn and
Winter. The limit is to-day;
normal prices tomorrow and
after.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

Chekea 20 Death - LuaSheOn.
Edward Foley, hfty-ssvsn yeafs old.
Of No. 2ls East Ninety-Arst street, was
ohoked to death from . piece q neat
that lodged in he threat q I1.sh TO-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

presents great savings in
WOnen's White Wear, Infants
and Children's Wear. House.
hold Linens, etc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

TEAKWOOD STANDS from tisosS
that were 1854. now S2.2<. up to
those that were t26.2S. now N3.N.
OAK BOOKCASES from those
that were S20.24. now ti0.2<, W 70
those that were &28.+9. now {l<.N.
OAK CENTRE TABLES ffom
those that were SS.24. now S2.67. up
" those that were g ~. now W.A
THREE.PiECE SUITES In gold,
damask-coveied. that were SlSS.oo.
now s22;D; Othsrs that were S17s.oo.
TW0PIEcE SUITES in maho.
any that were Sl88. 90. now 5000.
TIRES PiECE LEATHER
SUITES thst wsFe SiN.so Now
SOFAS. tapestry-eovered. thae wss
were $40 50. now S3623.
Arm CHAIRS in velour. WITH
mahogany trans. that were 1%22&
my TE XII CHAIRS from thoss
that were 2%.2%. now ti2.A. up -
Those that were S37.2s. now yl6.7.
LEATHER SETTLERS that Wuo
S66. IS, now $3.50.
SOFAS In mahogany. tAat Wsgo
$50. ~. now yi3.N.
GILT CHAIRS from thoss that
were $500. now to1<. up 70 those
that were Si7.67. now $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

MUFFIN STANDS q natural reed
from those that were SS.7&. now 81 ~,
up to those that wess SlA<0 now
$3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

BASKETS in natural willow. that
were 1924. now Sl.o7
MAGAZINE STANDS In green
willow. that were STA. now 1872.
MAGAZINE STANDS at t}.2S,
were h2%.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
Il PRICE.

SET1EES IN brown rattan. that
were S21.89. now 500.
ROCKERS in brown rattan. that
were &7.67, now $3.50.
BASKETS in red willow. that were
1896, now $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

CifAiRS OF natural reed that were
1894. nov yf.6.
CHAIRS that were S8.2<. now
y|.2+. and at S2.67. now N.3<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

TRASH BASKETS from those that
were N.2<. now 62c. up to those that
were 1907. now soc.
UMBRELLA STANDS that were
8ll.2@. now S5.o7.
BOOKCASES that were So6.2s.
now s|i.15.
TABLES that were S2s.2s. now
tl3.h7.
LADIES' DESKS from those that
were Sl2.l4. now So.2|. up to those
that were tt<.2S. now t22.4.
TABLE DESKS from those that
were S27.7+. now ti3.S9. up to those
that were $500. now $3.50.
MUSIC CABINETS from those
that were Si2.7i. now y6.|0. up TO
those that were S%l.24. now S2O.0.
MISCELLANEOUS WOODS
GOLDEN OAK FLAT TOP
DESKS that were $3.50. now S2i.N.
GOLDEN OAK UMBRELLA
STANDS from those that were $7,3+.
now s3.o7. up to thoss that wers t0.3t.
now s1M.
STAGHORN PEDESTAL-S. i'm.
ported. from those that were $3.50.
now t@.7+. up To those that were
S2s.7+. now s6.3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
THE BEST EVER.


 Dear Social Corner Friends: Hello! Farmers" in The Bulletin? It's the best ever Why did our fathers give up raising their own grain, vegetables, hay and meat? They got ashamed of the farm. The railroad came along and the boys all wanted to go to work on the cars and be going somewhere all the time
 The newspapers came to calling the farmers hay seeds and making light of them, and hatred of the farm by farmers came to be a mental dis temper.
 Every time train came in the farmer was on the platform of the nearest railroad station. That was a distemper. They even gave up culti- Vating q garden.
 That epidemic had it's run and new back to the soil is the slogan"
 Money in poultry? Without doubt, but you must raise your own stuff to feed them on, and given the land you can do it.
 Remember grandma's methods with chickens, turkeys and ducks. Don't be afraid CT ashamed of tan or sweat or clean dirt.
 That the farmer with his new meth eds has to hark back a bit is the opinion of
 What? Seme one wants the wire? Yes Good bye.
 Your humble servant,
 THE TElLEPAaNE4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
NORWICH TOWN
Masquerade Dance-HaIIowe'en Party
 -Home Missionary Society Gives

Supper.
 The Halloween party at the home of Mir. and Mrs Everett Fielding, on Vergason avenue, Thursday evening took the form of 8 masquerade dance. Guests to the number of forty met at the house at 8 o'clock and proceeded to the barn, which was decorated in yellow and black, and where the floor was polished. ready for dancing. Mus itc was furnished by John Hafner' s graphophone, and the pretty numbers included square dances and the Vir- ginia reel. Much time and ingenuity had been spent on the unique and va ried costumes. Halloween refresh ments were in order. Among those present were guests from Fitchville and Norwich.
 Misses Marion and Kathryn BIiven gave a jolly Halloween party Friday evening a their home on Washington street. The eighteen guests were met by a ghost, who eXacted certain prom ises and then led them through the cellar and by devious ways to the attic, which was gay with bright papers, Jap anese lanterns and cornstalks. There was also an immense cobweb upon following the lines in it weFefound the souvenirs. All sorts Of Hallowe'e 'en tricks and games were enjoyed, as were the refreshments of sandwiches, cake and chocolate served from the table having for it's centerpiece a pumpkin filled with fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
George T. Kenyon Injured.
USOUEPAUGH
Grange Purchases Site on Which to
 Erect Hall.

MT. and Mrs. w. B. Wilcox and daughter Susie of Norwich were call CTS here Thursday. They came by au- tomobile.
 J. C. Webster and Mrs Simmons were callers at Wakefield Saturday.
 Grange to Build Hall.
 The male members of the grange met and put up the fence around the lot that the grange recently purchased of Gideon Palmer, on which they are to build a hall.
 Mrs. c. H. Palmer, who is suffering from bronchitis, is somewhat inn proved.
 Miss Susie Kenyon of Providence is visiting her cousin, Dr. Kenyon and family,
 Fred K. Crandan was in Exeter on Sunday.
 Richard Barstow is working at Mar ragansett Pier. He makes daily trips in his automobile.
 Mrs. E. E. Kenyon and Mrs. F. K. Crandall were visitors at Wakefield Wednesday,
 Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer is spending this week in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
A consumptive Cough.

cough that bothers you continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. Kings New Discovery stop the cough, loosen the chest banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the symptoms and gives prompt relief Mrs. A. F. Mertz of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr Kings New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks 'doctoring failed to help" Try 1t. as it will do the same for you Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if 1t fails. Price soc and $1. All druggists, by mail H. E. Bucklen & Co, Philadel- nbia or St Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
MoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick corps, No. 16 conducted & successful baked bean supper We'd nesday evening in the Buckingham Memorial. Nearly 200 persons enjoyed the excellent menu provided ana good sum was realized from the affair. There were Halloween decorations about the hall and each table pore a bouquet of chrysanthemums
 The committee in charge Of the a1- fair was composed of Mrs. Dorothea Balcom. Mrs. Ida R. Green, Mrs. Marie F. Disaue, Mrs. Laura J. Hutchlns' Mrs. Eliza Walker, Mrs. Henrietta AL den. Mrs. Emily F. Dolbeare, Mrs. Harriet L. Kinney. Mrs. Maud F. Baker assisted by Mrs Esther h. Blinn, Miss Florence Robbins. Mrs Lizzie Bogue, Mrs. Mabel George, Miss Elena Lester Mrs. Jennie Seed, Mrs. Charlotte Dennison and Mrs. Anna Guile. Mrs ToOthill was in charge of the tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
ORDER OF VASA.

One hundred and fifty delegates, representing the thirty lodges of the order of Vasa of Connecticut, attended the seventeenth annual convention of that organization held in Tinker hall Manchester, Wednesday. The first session convened at 10 o'clock in the morning. Walter N. Johnson, past chairman of Scandia lodge, which act ed as host, delivering the address of welcome 4. Nj. Anderson. district master, or Waterbury, presided at both the morning and afternoon ses- sion The report of the grand master showed an increase Of over 400 mem bers the past year. One new lodge has been organized. The secretary's g report showed membership of 4,210 members. The report of the treasurer showed general fund of $416.30 and a funeral fund of s1.S00.1O. Several bylaws relative to the duties of off, cers were unanimously adopted. The grand lodge degree was conferred on 21- Following adjournment of morn ing session an excellent dinner was served by Scandia lodge, after which the delegates had group picture talk en. about lI5 men and women occupy ing seats on the spacious lawn east of the Tinker residence on Park street
 The following officers were elected at the afternoon meeting: District master, A. M. Anderson, Waterbury; vice-district master, Walter N. John son, South Manchester; secretary, A. p. Wahlquist, Hartford; assistant secretary, Nils Vinbald Cromwell;
 treasurer. V. E. Modin, Bristol; cere
 nony master. J. Swanson, Naugatuck; chaplain, Hilma Akerstrom, New Britain; inside guide, Oscar L. Ander- Ron. South Manchester; sentinel, Ellen Storm, Naugatuck; executive @ommltte e, Mrs. Anna Sandstrom, Bridgeport: Walter N. Johnson. South Manchester and John A. AlIerlin, Hartford; auditor for three years, P Berggren. Afiddletown; trustee for three years, Alfred Lindgren, New Haven The officers were installed by Grand Deputy Andrew Williams, of Hartford. assisted by John A, Aker- lind and Aired Lnudgren. After the afternoon meeting, a supper was served by Scandia lodge The even ing was given up to dancing to which he public was invited. The visiting delegates were very favorably inn pressed with Manchester and the hos
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
ELIZABETH REPORTS.


 Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends will stop just long enough to write you a few lines to say I have not forgotten you I still have the same interest for The Corner, and much prefer to read letter from others than mine.
 Peggy Anne: I intended to give you call the day of your lawn party if the thunder shower had not pre- vented. Sometime will try your recipe for Carrot Pie, as we have an abun@- ance; but haven't pumpkin or squash on the farm. How is wee Grace: I have thought much of the delightful visit we had and the talk over old times. I am looking forward to the time when you and Aunty No. 1 will ride over this way. The frost has not killed my dahlias, but these high winds whip off the buds
 Aunty No 1: How do you do? And how is Madam x? Suppose she is still busy. If l had only waited until next day before calling would have had the pleasure of meeting Theoda- We may meet some time.
 Hopeful: You will be surprised to know l have your photo among my Social Corner collection. Guess how came by it.
 Biddy; You certainly are not set ting these days. neither are you .HOulllnB, put are doing some lively scratching. When I have a big day s work on hand will send for you. Will you come?
 Great Grandma: Think we are old acquaintances,-a we not?
 Black Pansy: Will send a recipe for Carrot Marmalade which we like very much.
 Carrot MarmaIade-One pound of carrot two lemons. Put the carrots through a meat grinder and add water, cook until tender, cut lemons fine and cook in double boiler fifteen minutes, Combine the two mixtures: add as much granulated sugar as there is of the mixture boil until thick.
 ELIZA BETH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
WEEkAPAUG
New Tenants for Rogers Farm-Dea
 con S. A. Congdon III.

$. M. Gladwin of Hartford spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ma com6er farm.
 Mrs. Leon ". B1iven, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Rob- inson of Portland. Conn, for two weeks, returned home "Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lydia A. Harvey returned te AVondals Tuesday, after lsngthy wis.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Myra F Douglas lodge, No. 19, De- gree of Honor of Stonington. held a farmers dance in Borough hall Friday evening, Oct. 24. The affair was a decided success, being attended by many of the sisters of the order and their friends from Mystic and West erly as well as from the borough. Almost all present were in farmers costume, some of which were unique and striking. Refreshments were served and music was furnished by an orchestra consisting of Merton Clarke, violin, John w. Haley, cornet, and Harry w. Northrup, piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
supper Follows sewinq Bee.

The first supper given this fall by the Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church was on Friday evening. It was preceded by several hours spent in sewing for the Christmas box to be sent west. Many were present to enjoy the bountifuI supper of biscuit, cold meats, cake and coffee served by Mrs Owen S. Smith, Mrs Albert Sterry. Mrs Frank E. Sterry, Mrs H. S Young, Miss H. B. Witter, Miss M. E. Wattles, Miss s. L. Huntington, Mrs D. L. Underwood, Miss A. D. Holmes, Mrs. Robert Stott Mrs T. J. Wattles, Miss Fanny l. Will Hams and Mrs. H. L. Warrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

it with her cousin, Mrs. H. A. Macom- Der.
 c. A. Loofboro and family have nov ed to the Rogers farm, which they have rented for number of years.
 Homestead Closed.
 The Dunn homestead was closed on Monday for the winter.
 The new barn on the Hilandale farm is raised and work is progressing rapidly, there being a large force of men employed.
 Friends of Deacon s. A. Congdon are sorry to hear of his serious illness and hope he may soon be on the road to recOVery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Washington County, R. l.
nOPMIlV
Death of Thomas GrineII-George r.
 Kenyon Seriously Injured.

Thomas Grinell an eccentric, harm less person, well known in the South county, died of apoplexy at the home Thursday and was buried in South KingstoWn
 Mrs. Harriet c. Kenyon visited her sister Mrs. George E. Greene this
 Charles I. Blake of High Street Ashaway, lost his dog Don" last week. an auto running over him.
 No services were held in the Second Seventh Day Baptist church Satur- day or the First Baptist church Sun day on account of rain.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Allen of South Wilmington are guests of MT. Aliens brother. Hon. D. R. Allen.
 Republican Caucus.
 A republican caucus was called for nominate a candidate to succeed the late Charles w. Clarke, in the House of Representatives of R. l.
 George T. Kenyon Injured.
 George T. Kenyon. who runs a milk route farm northwest of Hop kinton city, was taking the usual supply of milk to the Westerly rail- road station for shipment Tuesday morning. As he was going down Vim cent Carr hill the front wheel of the wagon came off, throwing him vio Iently to the roadway. The horse ran and the wagon passed over Mir. Ken yon's body, badly injuring him. He friends await the outcome with great
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
ROYAL ARcANuM-

On Oct 30th the officers of Norwich council, No 72O, R. A.. paid to the ben eficiary of the late A. N. Carpenter the amount of his benefit certificate
 The death of Mr. Carpenter occurred on the 18th of the month and the ben eft was paid 12 days thereafter. MT. Carpenter had been a member of Nor wich council since 1894 and in that time had paid in between $500 and S1 0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
ROCKVILLE

The new boilers for the YawgooLine and Twine Company arrived last week.
 Part of the new line walk has been in operation the past week.
 Two men from the Nlode Island Roofing Go. of Providence painted the smoke stack at the J. J. Taylor Co. mill at Moscow, last week.
 Lloyd Woodmansee carried party to Westerly in his auto Monday night.
 No services were held in the church here last Saturday on account of the storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Saved His Foot.

H. D. Ely of Bantam, O., suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctors advised amputation but he refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica SalVe as last re- sort He then wrote: T used your salve and my foot was soon complete ly cured" Best remedy for burns, cuts. bruises and eczema. Get a box today Only 25c.. All druggists or by mail H. H. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
DECREE OF PocAHoNrAs.

The regular meeting of Sebequonash council was held Monday evening, with a large number present. Reports from the Great Sun council were read by the delegates and business of inn portanCe was transacted. At the close of the session a pleasant social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served
 It was arranged to hold the first whist of the winter series on Novem Der 10 in ForeSfers' hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
REBEkAHS.

Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, is to work one Of it's largest classes in a long period in the initiatory degree at Wednesday evenings meeting. The de- gree team has been preparing for the eveTft and has reached a, high degree of perfection. A banquet is to follow the business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Wauregan lodge. No. 6, worked the second degree on one candidate at Tuesday evenings meeting in Pythian hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
SOCIAL CORNER.
Continued from Page Fourteen.)

teaspoons vanilla. Bake with two crusts. This makes two pies.
 GRANDMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Miss Katherine Mallett was the guest Thursday of Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

After visit with her sister. Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street, Miss Fanny M Earl returned Friday to her home in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

It being the moulting season, hens are not laying, and only in excep- tton- al cases have outlets begun to lay. This largely accounts for the present high prices of eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Mrs Burgess, Mrs. Bunting and daughter. Miss Ruth Bunting, of Kew London, were guests this week of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Barrows of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Mrs. George Tufts of New Haven is visiting chr daughter, Mrs. A. G. Jen- kins of Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

MT and Mrs. Clarence Frazier of New Haven were here ths week to at tend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ar thur Peale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

There will be a preaching service Sunday afternoon at Scotland RoaG hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

There will be masses at and ' o'clock this Saturday, morning at Sacred Heart church, All Saints day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Local Jottines.

Farmers are collecting leaves by the carloads for wnter bedding
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
State Convention Order of Vasa Plan Big Glass Initiation = Sedgwick Womans Relief Corps Conducts Supper
UNITED woRkMEN.

pitabls treatment afforded by the To-
 cal lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
NEWMARKET HOTEL

715 Boswell Ava. First class Wines. Liquors and Cigars- Meals and Weleh Rarebit served to ezGsr. JohR 2uckis. RRan Tel A2-k
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
UNIVERSALISM

The doctrine of Gods successful plan
 The teaching of Jesus ana the early church The hope. trend and goal of Professionalism. For information, books, tracts, etc, address REV. F. A. U~-1- LINGHAM, Superintendent. No. So Got tage Street, Bridgeport, Conn. sep1sS