davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

you remember the date of your
grandfather's marriage?"
1T was in the spring of 1858, J
think-it must have been because
my father was born that Christmas"
"And grandmother was married in
the summer of 1857. 1t didn't last
long, this desperate passion, Will?
But, dearest, do you know what
grandmother told me Once-it was
just after our stupid quarrel? That
when she was young no girl evef
dreamed of quaTreling with the man
she was engaged to marry"
viii laughed as he kissed her. ooh,
well, l guess that human nature was
pretty much the same in those times
as it is nowadays" he said. But,
Mildred, dearest"
"Wiu?"
Think how lucky it is for us she
didn't marry your grandfather. Be-
cause that would have made us cOus-
ins-and marriage between cousins
is impossible in this state"
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
1870
WOMEN TO SHOW UP INVISIBLE
GOVERNMENT-BIG MEETING
Next the Woman's Trade Union
League will show up the invisible
government in Illinois and how it de-
feated the proposed law for shorter
hours fOT. uOO0p0 workers
A big mass meeting will be held at
the GaTTick Theater, Randolph street
between Clark and Dearborn, at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon, July Is, at
which Jane Adams will be the pTin-
cipal speaker.
Mary Mcdowell will preside and
Gov. Dunno will speak. Aside from
Gov. Dunno and Jane Adams, the
other speakers will be Agnes Nestor,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

Don't swear, pa told his little son.
Just hearken unto me.
There's no excuse-Temember that
For coarse profanity"
But pa stepped on carpet tack
When getting into bed.
The business end was standing up
And this, is what he said:
C. e.! -"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
POETRY
rnn HOUSE. oF unnAus

I know a house that stands reurots, With garden, barn and pigeon cote, Like some old face beneath a hood. Its barn, with It's one window Aya Gray roofed, and shaggy browed Mfeh Keeps watch upon the ola post road That wanders by,
 load. 'Tis always autumn there. The ways Are strewn with leaves; all day haze Spreads OCT the land glimm ering At eve the the lone wind lifts g. wall. And, nearing midnight, comes the rain And taps each dripping window pane; Beats and a vain Pulls, apple piled. up to it's raI Sleep carpets all Its rooms, whose And windows look on misty moors. And on marsh where wade and pipe The wild ducA and the long-billed And over which the house beholds The morn come wrapped in shOstiy And day retire in wild estate Of storm that folds His couch with purple, gIaring hate. At noon the moors disgorge tho moon Like some enormous egg The Loon Screams somewhere, like a soul that's
 lost
 And everywhere a smell of frost And sodden flowers and fruits and
 leaves
 Makes sad the heart A cricket g-rieves And one small window, seen from far, Beneath vined caves, Cleans o'er the marsh like some brlmMe
 star.
 And there it sits and dreams MS
 dreams, The soul, that iE a part, 1t seems. Of this old house, unto whose door COuriers come riding evermore, SpIashed with the leagues of clay and
 vet;
 They bring strange news, that none
 may let, Oe days fong past and days to bs, Days men. forget, And days no man shall ever see. Madison Cawein. in the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
HELP WANTED Farm Hands Kitchen MaEds, General Housework Girls, CanvasseTa
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M- J. COSCORAN, Sups- Central Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of 4sorw9ch- on the 4th day of Deeeua- beT, A D. 1913
 Present-MELSON j. AYLdNG, Junga EState 0f Patrick Fitzgerald, late of Norwich i'm said District decsased
 Thomas J. Fitzgerald of Norwich, Coma, appeared in Court and nled a petition praying, for the reasons there in set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last wil1 and tesda- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate
 Walereupon, It ts Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the rrobats Court Room in the City of Nor7wf clI. in said District, on the 11th day Of December, A. D. 1918. at o'clock in the afternoon and that notice of the pendencY of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub hCation of this order one time in some newspaper haJ v1ng 2. circulation in said District at Least five days prior t0 the date of said hearing and that return be made to t1l5s Court
 NELSON J. AYLINaS, Judge
 Tine above and foregoing Is a nue
 xa4sets FANNIE C. CHURCH.
 Gec5d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

teatv1exfsag the various factory mana gers about town in regard to the mat ter of installing a special nurse whose duties shall be to look after the health Of the employees.
 Hartford. Tine Hebrew Pedd1e9.s' Protective association held a meeting at 18 Pleasant street Wednesday night and formed an organization to be known as the TadepenAenS Hebrew Git fzen's e4Ubs the object being the a,d~ yaaeean@nt Of citizenship among the Hebrews.
 WaterbHry-DE and Mrs, E, ", GN2i1foFd and three children of Missouri are spending 8 vacation in Waterbury as the guests of Mrs, GtlifEoFds moth CT at n Elizabeth street. pF. and Mrs. G4ai4foFd made the trip by automobile 1t taking about a month for them to reach here.
 MeFidea.-Jeseph F. Cassidy. son of dF: and Mrs, James Cassidy, a senior at Ya1e academic, has passed the qHal- flying examination for the, Rhodes scholarship, This scholarship consists Of a three years GyOAIFse at Oxford R5i- veFsitB. MT Cassidy was vaiedietoEiaa and a popular member of the class of 1909 al the MeFiden High school. He was a1s9 8 Hicks prize winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

@Gillet says he hates the political at mosphere which pervades Washing ton.'' Why doesn't he get some pres ident to make him secretary of state?" Life
 q say, caddie, did you ever see worse golf player than IF No; but then. sir, I've only been caddying for four s''-Detroit Free Press.
 Nellie says he has never had a rival in love. Belle-I suppose not He has always been in love with himself. -Philadelphia Record
 If there were four flies on a table and I killed one, how many would be left?' inquired 8 teacher. One" an swered a bright little girl; "the dead one.''- Sacred Heart Review.
 Waiter" said the Gloom, who had waited Is minutes for his soup, have you ever been to the zoo?" No, sir. Well, you ought to go. You'd enjoy watching the tortoise whiz past-"- Weekly Scotsman.
 'Is marriage fallure?" asked the iuquisitive bachelor. "Oh. no,' replied the experienced divorce lawyer. Tt is merely an opportunity to follow that good old rule If at first you don't sue ceed, then try. try again. Judge.
 Father (angrily) )-That appointment you forgot to Keep today was the chance of lifetime, and would prob y prefer to waste your time playing golf Son (hurt)-Not waste fa- ther-I won this cruet.-LondOn Punch.
 What do you do when the baseball season is over?" T can read baseball stories" Kind of slow. aren't they, after the real thing7" "Oh, I don't know They have one advantage" A1Wbat is that?" "The home team never loses" s"-LouisviIle Courter-Jour- nal
 A certain landlord called at house for his rent A little boy answered the door and told him his mother would pay him if he called on Satur- day morning. Why cant she pay be- fore then2" asked the landlord Be- cause we are leaving on Friday night, replied the boy.-London Opinion
 Manager of Shoe Store-Fve tried my best to attract the women to this place and they simply won't come SaIesnan-No Wonderi Your sign dueers the trade. Manager (heatedly) -What's wrong with the sign? Sales man-It reads: ~The Big Shoo Store -Lippineott's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

1yme.-Wa Walter Maynard of Astoria. Ore, is visiting his old home in Lay vile, and may remain for the winter.
 StarnFord-Sf1Ieck Middl ebrook, a former Stamford resident is suing his l wife, Phoebe A. Wales MiddIebrook, for divorce.
 Litc4afe1d-The an1uaa banquet of the Litchheld County Bar will be held of the Hotel Winchester Wfnsted this Friday evening
 New Hayen.-T Thirteen applications for divorce have been filed with the clerk of the superior court in New Haven this week.
 New Britain. = The New Britain Y 0uag W0nan's Christian association will soon begia 8. campaign foF a s75,- | 090 building fund.
 Nem4cvsa-Miss Mary Hopkins, sH- peIdntendent of the WtIlimantie hospd- : tad, was a recent guest of MF, and Mrs. Thomas F. Brew.
 Deep River.-Busfness at all the 1o- cal factories seems to be the best in yeaTs and many operators work oveE- time, some as late as 1e p, m,
 Waterbury-DS. Sykes, the newly
 
 College foF Women will speak at the next meeting of the college club of this city Saturday.
 Canaa4a.-Adiss Grace RoaabaNk is visiting Methodist churches in Della ware and Sullivan counties, New York, in the interest of the Wofna5TS Home Nissionai,y society.
 Westport.- Womems Town 1na- nj F1la on the state road near the WestpoF+ Country clHb which indicates to auto ists the direction to WestpoFt
 Vvinsted.-Fhe Visiting Nurse asso- citation, which has been in existence for five years, is to wind up it's affairs early In January, Lack of financial support prompted the action.
 +4artford.-W. M. Howard Of Spring field is now director of physical training in the schools of the West Middle dis triet Hartford as successor of Henry J. Schnefle, who resigned to so to New Haven.
 onapsoxvitie-The first shipment of 5000 bales of wool for the Hartford Carpet corporation .arIiYed Tuesday. The corporation has had that anount of imported wool in bond in Boston, New York and -PhiladelBhia-
 Meriden.@Roy Jennings, a telephone Iinenap Of Southington, was brought to the hospital Tuesday afternoon sui fecing from cCncussion of the brain. Jennings was hit by a pole which warl1nlen were trying to set.
 Bridgeport. r&.-Attensiing the national ,harbors and rivers congress is Mrs Jessie B. Gerard of South NorWaIk, ap- pointed by Governor Baldwin. Mrs. Katherine Moody Spalding of Bridge. port was a lde1eggate, but sent regrnGs.
 -sridags7port-- 3. J. Graft Sunaay 1ltght ~preaehed his farewell sermon at Chrfst Episcopal lGhureh. In a few days Rev. MT Craft and his family wifi leave for Kansas City, Mo, where he has accepted call to prom ineIIt church.
 Midd detown.-A committee from the District Nurse association has been in-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Conscience Fund, 2,ooo Foot Story
 of the GoNernnn ent.

This big film sensation, the fourth in The Man in the Street series, is a play in, which lofty ambition is thwart ed by the souls of honor; and some money" will not atone-expiation to them means complete return to a de- frauded government. A white sister finds strenuous employment in right ing 8 great wrong. It is siTnpIy an expression Of the old saying, that .Conscience is the champion of jus tice.' The United States government possesses a conscience fund, that al lows those guilty of defrauding, the opportunity to secure for themselves peace of mind without the Humiliation of public exposure, hence this splendid picture. The balance of the bill in cHudes such splendid films as The Dumb Messenger Kalen; Getting Patient, Edison; Whose Is It? comedy; Badly Wanted, comedy, and others equally successful
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Writes of t4ospitaIs in Philippines.

The Messenger published monthly by the First Methodist church, is to add two more columns for the year 1914 Under the head of Philippine notes 1t states that 1t takes three months for Uncle Sam, expeditions as he is, to carry mail between this coun- try and the Philippines, At Iloilo, Rev, Francis Rose writes, is union mission hospital supported by the Baptist and Presbyterian foreign mission boards, There is also a Catholic hospital called St. Paul's> Both are modern and well equipped and are doing good work in the islands The ladies auxiliaries, Catholic and Protestant, occasionally unite in holding fairs. etc, and divide the funds equally between the two hos pitaIS,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Pennsylvania Men.

The Philadelphia Press has just is sued a fine volume entitled Distin- guished Men Of Philadelphia and Penn sylvania with biegra phical sketches and half tone reproductions of about two hundred Of the prominent resi- dents and business men of the city and state.
 As il is intended the book will be found of much value in every news paper office and most admirably car ries out the purpose of the publishers which was to make a book of ready reference for the newspaper editor and artist and especially to meet the news paper demand for 'illustratio44.@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Ambition
 Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous Wen6e1ls Ambition Pnls-that will put Nignr, vim and vitality into ner- vous tired yout, all in, Respondent peo- pie in a few days.
 Anyone cap buy a box for only 50 cts. and The Lee & Osgood Company is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dis satisfied.
 ,Phousands praise them for general SsbT nerSg5qS REDTtra+te rnentat bac55 or >excess9S of any k4nu
 As q bra1n food or any afn1ction of the nervous system eESSerftteiits Am bftion- Pills are unsurpassed, svg4lil e-ft5r nysteria; trembling and neuralgia they, are simply splendid Fifty ceFfs at The Lee & Osgood- Company Mali orders filled, charges prepaid by Wen- dell Pharnacals Go. Syracuse E. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Mouon Pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Sedgwiek Post. No. +. q. A. R., meets at Buckingham Memorial
 White Cross Council No. 13, K. Of C., meets in Pythian t1ali
 Court City of Norwjehs No. 63, F. of A.. meets in Pores te1~si Hall.
 Norwich Stationary Eingin eeTs Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Property lnprovenents.

Houses on Huntington avenue and Washington street are being painted, the Rock Nook home on East Town street is being shingled, the work on John kinney's house on West Town street is nearing completion, the con tinued mild weather having been fa- vorable for doing outside work later than usual
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS !!lE..IN

The Springfield Republican has is sued it's sensible and attractive 1914 calendar and as usual 1t is in keeping with the high character of the news paper which it renresents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
NORWICH TOWN
Crowd at Baldwin Auetien-Rev. Fran eis Rose Describes Philippine HesPi- taIs-Property About Town Being Inproyed,

An auction which was largely at tended by people from miles around vas held all day Thursday at E.. P. BaldN ms on the Canterbury turnpike. Farm tools and household goods were sold at satisfactory prices. The crowd was kept interested by the auctioneef, IVi4.t rn B. Wilcox, as he disposed of tne things tc the best advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The Bostonia .Sextet club, which is the ettracticn next Tuesday night ;l5l the Y. M. C. A course at the Cen September, 1898, and is today the most noted organization of its kind ia the country From ocean to ocean it has touRed the country repeatedly, appear ing in almost every state in the union and in all parts Of Canada.
 It is still under the direction of it's founder, MT. c. +. Staats, the cele-- brater clarinet viFtuoso. The club has succeeded on it's own merits The -peo- pie of Norwich will give it Q generous hearing.
 The concert will commence at s o'clock Single admission tickets 50 cents. for sale at the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Packin5 Missionary Box.

sN0nary society of the First Congrega- tfonaI church before the box is sent will be held this (Friday) afternoon at the home of Mrs Fitch l. Allen on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Greece has a limited supply of for- est timber This is mostly mountain pine, which does not yield a first grade lumber
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Ths danger of fatal results In Hurg11 cai operations on inc nose and throat has been nainimized by An electric de- vice fer adr4inistefipF ether invented by 3. Los Angeles doctor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

At the present rate of increase, 1t is predicted that 100000 motorcycles will be in use in the United Kingdom by the end Of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Laurens Hamilton of Hau1and road has been spending several days 1T Fitchvil1e with his cousin. Henry Rob inson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

After exhaustive research in Paris a famous French scientist has recon- mended a diet equally divided betw cen meats and vegetables as the best fOR working people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Southern Belgium fS likely to obtain q great water supply from an under ! ground lake which was discovered & short time ago. At present it is de~ pendent on rain water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

An arrangement has been concluded between the Argentine and Bolivian governments for surveying Q railroad from La Quiaea to T1ptza.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

According te rsDerts of the Bsyptta1 survey departm@flt. ths crop Of 1sf3 was the equivalent of IsSz8.GO0 S0o= pound bales, and that Of 1911 was 1,% 4e3 000 500-pound bales,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Consul Felix 8. s, Johnson of Kings stop, Ontario, reports that eoRnpstitton has arisen there against American safety razoFs, European goods beine offered. at much lower prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Mrs David Kinney of Tanner street is in Hartford visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Renner, a foEmer resident of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

A German pt1ysician's new electrical treatment for obesity cou1pels paGSentd to perform muscular work aftomatlc7 ally and Independently of their will by stimulating their muscles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
FOR SALE
The NeponSet Shingles

make a roof waich is Proef against fire caused by sparks and eHlbsFs-| moreover & roof which is unusually attractive in appearance.
 PEGX, M'NILLIAMS & co, zT t, 5S West Main St., CeRtFaI Wharf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

A solar physics laboratory Is t6 bs erected in New zssiaRd, at hsfsens Tine site will probably be eH sisH1tfalS known as The Fringe, whieh has als~ vatien of 2506 feet above sea level. <
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Sacred Beart Leaoue Devotipns.

Devotions for the first of the month will be held this (Friday) morning at z o'clock and in the evening at 7-3e o'clock at Sacred Heart church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Local Jottinas.

Miss Lucy Lippitt of Town stree still continues seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The people of Norwich are again to have an opportunity to hear alec
 ture on Christian Science by an ,a,II- thoFized representative. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the local society at three o'clock, Sunday, in the Church of the Good Shepherd, TIpiEeEsaIist, Broadway. The speaker will be Willis F. Gross, c. $. B., mem her-of the board of 'Iectureship or the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Read has returned to Worcester after passing a week at the parsonage on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Wn Preach at seotiand Rpae

Rev. M. R. French, pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach at the Sunday afternoon service held in Scot land road hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Tine date ersa ia AfesspstaHaia fek 1912 is reported as having been eepH z dant and seid at gssd prices. It ls estimated that the feR9eR market tees about 55e,00e cases and America 4so'- 00e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
-PMLATIAG-LooA aL snese prAses: s00
Farm of 25O Acres

S4Lux.L<.d / 3-4 miles GrCEn OaA MyS1zc Coma good rOzAd. Leasp6One and R. 5. L-, jS mile t@ school. LarI2 has 1S acres SI machine worked Ae4dSs free fF0Ln sxS1S and ter<1lev balance pasture and woodland, brook FulaInS through entire taI1ns mousse has If rooms, old- fashioned BfepiAceS, cellar unGer whole house; large barn 24 by 49, with hOrSe barn 24 by z4 attached, nearly nsw, one other hay barn 24 by 3S. eri6. Wag- On shed. wagon house and nesanArX also about 12 Ions or barn hay, 0aS two-hoFSe wagon ono lumber wagon, ail the farming tools and naehlnerE used on g large farm. Tine price 0k this farm. including machinery and nay, is only S3s59O: S1>AS1 can remain on mortgage Possession gtysE jmmA- diateiy IaSRSE5&aESs
 Send f@E WIjeSxs Farm Butletan-- choice of 469.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX
 Rea1 Fss4a4e Broker, ii West Bread St. RSezns ] sad 2,
 Westerly, R. l.
 Fe1epheAe Nc. 265, Sct1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

MT. and Mrs Eben Allen of Washing ton street have been in Willfmantic to visit friends tfds week. Mrs. Allen is to remain a few days longer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kerock of Bridgeport were recent guests of their annt, Mrs. George LePan, of Belleview farm, and are now visiting relatives in GTaeneViHe-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It is figured that Eng11shmen pay golf caddies $12sOoo,00c a year for their services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

THERE Is no advertising medium ir Eastern Connecticut equal to The Rui- leIin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
zaa taR MARKEF GLRbEN.

zee k-zE MARKET GLRBEN, p0RlAFy ana SeAerAI purpose 4arIl JHSt SHLsiae city, eR state road: Lar6e spFfAE feQ lake, stocked win nsh, Bear EphSe; 5d acres sm0Oth tttlabts land: Fasi Rasfu- es and woedlahaj, PlsRty of EF9ltS R5ee eS9$tase house, Ytth yeranda, baFa. Rev siLo, fesh6aSe aad sheds; ae- son ati0ag feF 2,b99 hens, Only fA,U6g, easy terms.
 EFyoa:s Agency. FFiiai4aahtae. CeRn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass. All are welcome. No tickets. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

WestminsteF abbey is now lighted with electricity, and the iHstsi1ati ieaJ which has just been cempleted, is & triumph of engineering, fer eRs can read a prayer book easily and yet not be conscious Of the glare
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

MrR. Charles Bushnell entertained recently at her home on the Old Can- tE1'bRry turnpike a party consisting of Mrs. William N0yes. Miss Edith AIlHn, Mrs Robert DsZdombay Miss Etta Ladd and her father, E. R. L4add
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
LOST AND FOUND

E-osT-Tnursaay afternoop, between SenpIe's store and J. M. YouAg's store, a 1ady's leather hand5ag containing purse, letters, etc: Finder leave at bulletin Offce and receive reward.
 dec5d
 IcOUHD-A foxhound. yellow ears, black spot on back, four black spots on tail and spotted al over black and white owner can have same by apply ing to Sam De1insky BozrahEiIIe, and paSihffg Charges. dec4d -TpST-A peacock; new in airect1on of Pla1n TIiil. Rewafh if returned to FaifXfew Farm. scotland Road.
 noXz5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Norway. while visiting Seattle, is quoted as stating that a large stsaFh= ship company ia whish he is interests ed plans to start a line of four freight and passenger vessels between Aefs. way and Ssattie, making the usuAF calls along the Raeiae coast,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
WANTED

about 20 years Of age, to act as sales man and collect. Apply at Singer Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

WANTED-To hire farm with stock and implements, or would work on shares R, ", Box 77. East Lyme,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

FOR SALE-White horse, weigh. 1000 lbs, good worker, good driver. Ad- dress Clifford Langlals, Jewett City. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

FOR SALE-One I912 Cadillac torpe- do touring body; can be seen at 410 Main St. dec5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

VyANTED-L.ive poultry, G, 4. Bull lard. Tek 646-12, dec~>-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

FOR &AAE-O- L C p1Es. thorough hreos, registered nOne better lA the eoHnGrX. LNd10N Farm, North HSDR1nE- ton k F. b. 9, AOrw wAGA, Co1u- r.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

WANTED People desiring ~Ae1r watches. clocks and 1ewelry to be put in the original factory condition, by practical adjuster to ring up Phone S14-2, Or send postal to Lee C(egg, 1zS Washington St, City, who collects and delivers repairs anywhere. anglSM " k
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

WANTED to know that on and after Jan. 1, 1S14, P. H. Ethier of GreeneviIIe will discontinue giving trading stamps, dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

and 2S$ 6A Irregular business sizsI
 envelopes. neatly printed. fer SLSss sS9 e8cA S$-8e- Send fer samples and pr2ces for any printing you are aA need Of Tas BsA4Aet2R CaaRanY, HsrszlcR,