davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
POETRY
SUNSET.

 If solitude hath ever led thy steps To the wild oceans -echoing shore And thou hast fingered there Until the suns broad orb Seemed resting on the burnished wave. Thou must have marked the lines Of purple gold that motionless Hung o'er the sinking sphere, Thou must have mar~eG the bilIoWy
 clouds, Edged with intolerable radiancY Towering like rocks of jet Crowned with diamond wreath, And yet there is a moment When the suns highest point Peeps like a star OCT the oceans west~
 ern edge When those far clouds of feathery gold. Shaded with deepest purple, gleam , Like islands on dark blue sea-; Then has thy fancy scared above thF
 earth,
 And furled it's wearied wing Within the fairy's fame, Yet not the golden islands Cleaning in yon flood of light, Nor the feathery curtains Stretching OCT the suns brigh Nor the Furnished oceans waves Paving that gorgeous dome, So ta1r, so wonderful sight, As Mab,s ethereal palace could afford Heaven, low resting on the wave, it It's floors of flashing light,
 It's vast and azure dome,
 Its fertile golden islands Floating on silver sea; Whilst suns cir mingling beamingR
 darted Through clouds of circumambient And pearly battlements around Looked OCT the immense of heaven. Prom Queen Nab by Shelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
DAVIS THEATRE.
Regular Matinee of PhotopIays Today.

Regular Matinee of PhotoPlays Today.
 A well selected programme of feature phot0plusS will be shown at the Davis this afternoon. headed by two specials The first is a three-reel dramatic story, Gypsy Blood. with the celebra ted act reSS. Miss AstS Nelson, in the leading role The plot of the picture is one of unusual strength and one that will appeal to all The other feature. is rw-o-reci Reliance drama entitled Sue cess with Irving Cummings and Vivian Prescott starred. The story is one that kas a good moral lesson in it and shows that success is not everything ia this world. and when a man will cell bis soul for money cannot but bring about results that may be tragic Beautiful photography and clever act Ing make this picture something well worth seeing. The remainder of the eill includes Jo Eibhards Claim. western Broncho drama. and deals with the rough western miners. They may he rough. but beneath their rug Eed clothes there beats hearts that are always ready to do good and help some poc- soul The kelp Industry is an industrial picture and one that will prove interesting to watch. Baby Day, Lhe Keystone comedy, tells how a loV- szg couple leave their baby in the park for few moments and Q man with mistaken idea of kindness picks it up ro ind the parents. The frantic efforts of -he father and mother to trace the rz-v causes lots Of laughs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
FAlTHFuLNE8s REWARDED.
Pa~tucket Firm Presents Miss Anna
 c. Murray Check for $500.

Miss AnAa c, Murray, 8 former resi- deaf Of Wauregaa and Central Village, s2d well known in Danielsen, has been presented ehee3s for s559 By the pre= FfietaFs of tae dry goods etefe iH Paw tuelsez where ghe has been esaPioyed for tiae pas g years, tAe gift being is FeeagaiaioA of heF loyalty t9 the firm sad faithf3ii service eYeE taa long Pe- fiaa of tiEaa.
 Tha l9resentat;op was ma5a by eae e9 tAe members O. ih2 HF492: GFeFGe3}ae py s9FIyrica and appreciation of the spiEi ia Fraieh &he ehecls #aS giiEeq Fles. 9 G4o5Fit t09 ssafgeaJsntdT manifest AS kT employer toward Iaya1 clerks, ASass 3il7srs.y sim .5l!.- shed 9ears as the i2esst e2apressiaiq lof Aer feeliSSs at the @1naent Later sh2 rec SNeS 24 her eona- PlastllG1e a,la resl42s= ia 4tlaE WqgAS t9 tbe sant1ments vois ed by the Arnn
 News of the nnanner i1i which Miss lss.a. F - ss, s5.4 Is2aE8 e dt HFa I SaeasuFe Sure b. empln5 es in all JaepaItn1ents Of tthe bis store, anq Sls Y as warmly 11q4y cnl1- llq1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
AT HE AuplroRIuM.
Fire Vaudeville and Big Three Reel
 Feature Film

The vaudeville season is now getting coming out of their summers retire me1t. the new acts are trying their latest ideas and things are waxing up 1n general ln the theatrical line. The vaudeville al the Auditorium today is what is termed classy and both or the Two acts are Class \ turns
 Earry Gibbs & Co. will present the 1rst sketch of the season. and f The ones 70 come are as good as this there ~iM ce no cause for complaint. IL is E~rltied Via the Gas Route and is roaring farce comedy that Is strictly a bedroom o1 one Of New York's big hotels and the clever players who pressnt it are people who are recog- nized as the best in the profession,
 Lyons and Cullen have an aet that GenGs description. They term IS All ded1s description. They tern it All about what IL is. but one thiRg you can be sure of. # IS aa entertaining and pleasing act
 The feature photaplay today de- serves special attention as t marks Mn important departure from ths fer r,eP plans of fis istfsis5n Gs. This firm es most eIl people know, was the c1ESn&f6F Of big spectacular western sud c3Vff TeF dFsfass, put BsW they are eFsHehfag est iats wider lines aRd wgB naase bfsg tlhas 9t say sSg5eet # &fi Eh&f Rs Of sS@efa4 interest, FhE Hl}la r0da@ is t1ae fFSE 6Re ef tResF ReW ideas aHd Is a HaassaFa 9h9Ee 6E9faa fR thFee FaaFss eaEttled Tsae Death Stoae 9f lp- Ca RES t5s& sSSSy ls l2ff 49 nhe nys- s<ssSsss iz<eFzsF q Eane Ea1So9 teddqBBlle$. @as sS q character EasaE As IsElqEfs iq EletAses. Al J1R enjoy q ElctpFis fHlaE fS &&6FeRGs $se EAslf 6R2- BiHAlly Ce1ifiFEl}ks, eAer eefRedzsa4 Rlh9 As A9 yeaFS M a.ge saFs AssEs 40.' seisa fsAE1sLsf Ale G9me6g aa 2 Sen yssss6Siay SEtkstsS EiAAy H 1EelssaF azhE3sA1t. haze x 1S. and ;both gmM@sfFzR @zf caEA1sstES
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

WANTED-Situation by an experi- enced housekeeper. Address M. F., Bull letin Office. sepSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

WANTED-WelH appearing man for canvasSer. Must have some Knowledge ot music. Address MUSIC. care Bulletin.
 auR&1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
What Is Going On Tonight.

vaaassiiis and A1sAeh Fletares k4 1hp Aaafksfl afus
 ssnss aAa FAstsRlsSs at tAs baxEs &heREfes
 The CAimee of SerEaaRaf at Davis Theatre
 tRe4H Ledge. Nes- ii l. Q. z. F.. meets in paa Fellows Hall
 ThaEaee Ehteh. Ne. isT, gs Il. es C. and ts ef A., meets in esrpenters' Hall. Ner~lea cenelaye. No. asAs l. .. Ii, NcFw1cn Lodge Nc s4s, N E. Q, F.. meets tn Auckin EhAm Memorial.
 ENheqnunamh Council. No Il. b of Pa meets in f'erestersF Hal.
 Taft Lodge, No. s. \. Q, .. w., meets tH Honenah Hall, fsstville,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

WANTED Hired man. single. to work on farm and board with family; Rock Farm (Ledyard), Fred Sands. Manager, Mystic. Conn.,. R. F. b. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

WANTED-Automo obiles to clean, at the Pubic Wash stand. rear Of Elks' Home aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
pANIELSON
Mitchell TrembIy eff Norwich Marries Mrs. Elsie Fresman-Heavy Fine for Joseph Laver-Obituary Notes Cheek of $500 for Miss Anna c. Mur- ray

Cheek of $500 for Mss Anna c. Mur- ray.
 MT. and Mrs. A. V. Woodwork and Miss Katherine D. Aylward were guests of Mr, and Mrs William N. Franklin at Oakland Beach over Sunday.
 George E. Ferguson visited his son, George, and family at Winthrop over Sunday
 pr. and Mrs. L. J. Morin entertain eo Sunday Miss Josephine Morin of New York and Miss Camille Morin of Holyoke
 Fred Wood, who has been employed on the Pennsylvania railroad, has pur- chased of :. Cady Hutchins the farm on the Green Hollow road occupied by Andre Maindon.
 John Cogswen of Oakland Beach was visitor with friends in Danielson Saturday.
 Norwich Man Takes a Bride. Mitchell Trembly, 6S. Norwich, and Mrs. Elsie Freeman. TO- Danielson, for merly of Springfield. Mass. were mar ried here Saturday morning by Rev. Peter Roux
 Mark Burns of New London and Miss Leah Burns of Willimantic spent the week end with their parents, MT and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street
 Merrill Bennett of Dayville is a can didate for appointment as a cadet at the United States military academy at West Point
 Delegates to French Convention
 D. E. Jette L. J. Morin, Pierre Bou- lais and Joseph Halle are delegates to lats and JCspeh Halle are delegates to the Franco American convention to be held at New Haven Tuesday and We'd nesday,
 Popular Stock Company
 The Ethel May Shorey Stock com- pany closed a successful week engage ment at the Orpheum thater Saturday evening, playing to d large audience
 Earl Wood is to return to his stud ies at Brown university Septy<0.
 The regular September meeting of the town school committee Is to be held at the high school building this tNonday) afternoon.
 PulIet Has Eleven Chicks. \ buff rock bullet owned by A. E. Wilmington has made a record. Hatch ed March of this year>the bullet now has elscen chicks of her own. matched Sept 3. The bullet stole her nest. Must Gut Out Politics.
 County Game Warden J. A. Gilbert says that the fish and game commis sion members have given the wardens tD understand that there is to be no ISi4l-tS prayed m lNe appointment Ol deputies; that the game protectors are expected 10 be appointed on the ground Of efficiency rather than on political grounds, and that gana wardens who use their office for political purposes vii bse released from thc~service of the game commission
 Wants Wild Carrot Uprooted.
 Arthur II. Mathewscn of the town of Plainfeld has directed the attention of property owners there to the fact that the wild carrot is spreading very rapidly and unless action is taken the town will be Overrun with it. MT. MatheWsOn asks land owners to de- stroy the weed on their own property at least
 Sells Out Business.
 Joseph Sliby, who has been living at Mossup has disposed of his interest in the Sprasue house there and has also sold his fruit store and has re- moved to Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
PRESENTED LOVING CUP.
PRESEN ED LOVING CUP, Principal E. R. Hall of WoodstooL Academy Receives Gift on 18th An, niVersary,

E. R. Hall principal of Woodstock academy. has been presented a beauti- ful loving cup, filled with a generous cash donation, by friends who desired flttingly to commemorate his 18th an- niversary in~the position he has filled so well. The inscription on the cup follows; F. R. Hall-Frofn his pupils and friends, a token of gratitude and appreciation of 25 years of unseifish building of the boys and girls of Woodstock academy, 1585-ls13,
 The town school committee held & special meeting lH the office of the secretary, Att6rHey Ghaf1es l., FefFey. Saturday afternoon ts discuss matters requiring attention before the regular meeting.
 Rha Beita eiage ef tae Afetaedist church held a picnic at the home of
 eama Eas:seFd s Success.
 eaxaR EastferG tG 8 place where p7aRg boys have spent a very success flH season. Tha boys have had a thor pughly geoG time, have lived much of tte@tiSpe ip the open, and have devoted considerable of their time to athletic events. Tle camR has been in charge of 8 number Of fpStru ctors who have kept close supervision over the boys. Merchants After Grosuenordale Trade.
 + is said that an effort is to be maae by Ioc9l- business men to get rom tbA new interests Goniro4lihg fhe local electric road better facilities Tor 4nauc4ng the traae of the -Erosxenor Sales to come to this city Webster
 lively 5enapettl+tt48n ffor tlhiiss tliss tr4as b4t t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Prouress on Trolley Frejeht Station.
FUN RAILS.
Mra- FIizaheth starderina.

Funeral services were held Saturday morning at the undertaking rooms of |. E. kernedy for Mrs. Elizabeth Standerlng, e1. who died in Provi- dence. Rev. W. D. Swaff1eld officiating. Burial was in the cemetery at Dayville, in which village Mrs Standering for = naerlv lived The bearers were Henry Burgess. John Smith, William Reach and Edward Pickwick
 Elisha Lyon.
 Funeral services for Elisha Lyon, who died at Bristol, K. L, were held Saturday afternoon at the undertaking rooms of |. ?. Kennedy. Rev Clarence F. Barber conduc ctinS the service. Bur ial ras in XTestfeld cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
SMILING.

When the weather suits you not
 Try smiling. When your coffee isn't hot
 Try smiling. When your neighbors don't do right Or your >rela tives all fight, Sure tis hard, but then you might
 Try smiling. Doesn't change the things of course Just smiling. But 1t cannot make them worse,
 Just smiling. And it seems to help your case, Brightens up a gloomy place, Then it sort O rests your face r
 Just smiling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
DEMOCRATIC CAUyUS

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Colchester are hereby requested to meet in caucus at Grange Hall, Col chester, on Saturday Sept. 13, 1913, at p. n., to nominate candidates for Town Offices and to transact any other business proper to come before said caucus.
 Per order DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE,
 Colchester. Conn. Sept. s, 1913.
 sepsd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jacob Chase.

Sarah Eliza Chase died in her home at Dayville. Mrs Chase was the widow of Jacob Chase. She was born June 13, 1881, in killingly, where she had lived all her life. She leaves three children, Mrs Henry Blanchard of Dayville. Mrs. Fred Smith of Melrose. Mass, and A. A. Chase of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

The eczema broke out as pinples full of matter and the itching and burning were So intense that I scratched and made it spread all over nay hands, They itehed and burned Sc 1 could not sleep. I tried different kinds of nalRas. hills and linnida
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

The weight of personal baggage air lowed. free of charge on English rail- ways for each ordinary first=eiass pas- senger is 150 pounds, and for each ordinary third =elass nasseager, ioo pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
NEilIirnartie Eair onens Tomorrov..

All roads will lead to the Williman- 1hm flair which opens Tuesday. Today win be a busy day in putting the grounds and buildings in condition. Enuy lists show keen interest in all departments Following is the pro- gram for Tuesday: 10 a. m-, arrange mcnt of exhibits. l p. m-, motorcycle races and judging exhibits 1.30,- reg aiar racing begins, 2-25 trot or pace, purse S90e- 9-22 pace, purse $500; 3 o'clock. balloon ascension from track u.DclozaEre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Men of Northern China as a rule continue to wear their queues where as in Southern China nearly every queue has been discarded,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Winston Churchill, the British Lord of Admiralty, estimates a probable a-n- nual output of 100000 to 50o,0oo tons of oil fuel from Scottish shale fields for 150 years to come, if necessary, It Is announced that the present output Is about 250, 900 tons,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Most of the AmArican sewing ma chimes sold in Germany are made in European factories under well-known American trade marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

the local situation. it is felt here would be improved if certain trolley service arrangements could be brought about.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

South Dakota broke all previous rec ords for the production of gold, silver and lead last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Because women may net legally work more than eight hours daily, Denver stores will hereafter open at A. NJ. and ciese at 5.S0 P, M,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

An abattoir for dogs has been ord cred in Berlin to provide for the in- crea sing popularity of dog meat as 8 table deicacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
WANTED.

WANTED Situation by an expert enced housek eeper Address M F., Bull letin Office. sepSd
 WANTED-A single man between the age of 30 and 40, to work in stable; must understand the care of horses and harm esses and be able to drive; refer ences required Apply at once to Alfred Harvey, Putnam, Conn, R. F. D. No z Phone 26S-2. sepSd
 WANTED People oeslrlng --leir watches. clocks and JeWelry 70 be. put in the original factory condition, by practical adjuster. 70 ring 9p Phone Washington St, City. who collects and delivers repairs anywhere. auglSMWF
 WANTED-A competent woman for general housework in small family. References. 166 Broadway. sep0d
 SEWERS WANTED-Apply, to Paw Westerly, R. 1. sepBd
 GIRLS WANTED on nice clean work Best ot wages, Apply Thermos Bot tie Co. sspod
 WANTED-A girl fer general house work. Apply 2S Otis St. sep5d
 SPINNams WANTED AT oNOE-AIso families can be glVen employment In various departments of the mllll AP- ply PaWeaIuek Maolen NiIIs, Potter Hill, Westerly, R, l. sepod
 WANTED-Boy for elevator, J, B. Lucas. Central Building. sepod
 WANTED-A handy man for general labor work. Apply West side SlIK Mill
 sepod
 WANTED-A young lady to take charge ot music uept; must be able to play the piano. App1y to F. ". Wool worth Go. sep4d
 ANTED-Boy to work in q orug store. Inquire at Bulletin Ofnce. sep4d
 WANTED-You to know there is one man in Norwich who can clean and re- pair your sewing machine right R. S Stephenson, The Old keliable. Phone 1o32-4. aug2Sd
 WANTED-Well appearing man for canvasser. Must have some Knowledge Of music. Address MUSIC, care Bulletin.
 augZld
 WANTED-Automobi to clean, at the Pubic Wash stand. rear Of Elks Home aug26d
 WANTED-Experlenc SILK wlnders, also learners. Also q few good WeaY- CTS. Apply West Side SILK MIL.
 Jy26d
 WANTED-Piano tun1ng. S- G. Cor don. 2sS Prospect St. City. Tel. 6S2~2.
 jy1d
 WANTED Rlred man. single. to work on farm and board with family; S25 a month salary, Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard), Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic. Conn.,. R. F. D. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

An American oyster dredge has been purchased and tra nsferred te Canadian registry by oae If the largest eem= eanies enga ged in developing the nys- ter areas ef Prince BaW4sd Island. The dredee is saainbea With T. a6= heFsePe~eF gasoline engine is 4s feet long Is feet wsSe, aRa has diseft If feef iasheE. rhs we sra Hneis have 2 eaeaeitg ef Eve sgghsls each, aad lhe bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
NOTICE

The legal voters. of the Town of Town Meeting at the Town Hall in said Montville, Sept. 12th,. 1918. at 5 o'clock petition of Robert C. Burchard and twenty C2Q) others in regard to Paper Hil (so-calied), as per petition more fully describes on file with the Selectnen-
 The expense of said change to be paid wholly by The C. M. Robertson : Also to take action on discontinuing a section of road leading from Cherry Lane tso-calIed) to the Norwich ana Essex Turnpike near the fve-mile
 GEORGE H. BRADFORD,
 MATT A. TINKER.
 JAMES DERvIN,
 se1eotmen of the Tewn ef Mentgi11e,
 Dated at Msntville, this sth day ef September, 1el9 sepsd
 TO FftB R0AHn ,pB COUNTY GonE= Hereby aRHly fer a license te sell and aasrsS as asag eeap saa ahias a 4sas RTslsX sf Is NSIze5 sgt gs fHs ss ssllsJIaE sJ M st .ss Nlsa s ssaesa @ Fhe s rseas sTa ad @ absss sef= MsaREs gaaRs IF sa!f asa RaaEas aay g4rf Sf s5ae FaeHs, 9s Feti1Rs, feeAs: our Raa M aadaasa a aa4issf issf s asSt isSatYh n5 tGa faa any church eaihce eF Bpbf1e pr Raro5 ehfai sseheSl. ee ths Presakes psEtafaing s theretQ, or any RpstpfHce, public nbra- ty, or Geme tet~. Rated at Norwich, tllis 6th day Of Septefnber. \: II: 1913 Frank 0Wsfak, Jacob NegIcz; .4pP!5cants: we, payers. ownIn g-rea1 estate, or fine Town Of Nor rWieh, and hereby sign ana en3 dorse the foregoing 9ppficati0n ot Owsia4z & Megacz T6r t it-Htense, and hereby certify =tha1 sand AEjl@aTcanis are suitable persons. .t9 be 1iIsnssd pursn- wich, this 6th day Of september d. D. 1915. John F Parker, F. J. OeConilor; Gilbert L. AeWfrt George E. Pitcher, l. L. ChaprnEn. I hereby certIfy ttrat the above named sisners and -endorsers are electors, and taxpa XerS,- -o oW1Iing~ real estate, in the 'fptxnr of NofWIch -7la ted at N6r W 4ch, stlttiis fS1h gfzy pf Sep tember x -Et- TgfS! sG1tss IS tsA sAotbr6ok.- ~.f'uHn E1erk. sepSM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

The traffic of the Rhine between Strasburg and the Holland frontier amounts to the enormous total of 4O,- 100000 tons annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
TOWN COURT.
Joseph Lavier Paxs $37.99 for DayvilIe
 Disturbance.


 Joseph Lavier, 21, was fined $2O for breach of the peace $5 for intoxica- tion- with costs of S1299 when pre- sented in the town court Saturday morning. Iavier created some excite ment in DayvilIe by rapping upon doors of houses, frightening the wom- en within. by leaping from a trolley ear into the river and by invading the premises of the Assawauga Woolen company. The fines and costs, total ing $37.99. were paid. Louis Tebo, also arrested in Dayville, was fined s for intoxication
 Saw Auto Accident at Greene.
 Central Village parties tell of see ins. near Greene, R. l., a touring car plunge through 3 fence. go off the highway and turn turtle in the ditcli: also of seeing the occupants, who evi- dently escaped without serious injury, pull the registration numbers off the machine SO that it could not be recog- nized.
 Progress on Trolley Freight Station.
 Work on the construction of the freight station of the Connecticut com- pany is so far advanced that it is ex- pected that the building will be nearly completed by the end of this week. The spur track remains to be built. this work being delayed by the non arrival of a switch point, which is expected at any time.
 Many visitors who have been spend ing the summer at beautiful Hampton Hill are returning to their homes in various sections of New England and New York. Year by year Hampton is gaining favor with vacationists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
ECZEMA SPREAD
 AL OVER HANDS
Could Hardly Do Housework. Pim- pies Full of Matter. itching and Burning Intense. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

P. 0. Box 25. A1burg. Vt. - My hands were SC affected with eczema that I could hardly do my house work for all summer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
LOST AND FOUND.

slO.OO REV from F. P. Robinson, Packer. Ct, Thursday, Sept. Ath. small male setter dog, white with orange ears. very short tail, answers to name Bee" age ? years; as he has all ways been kept in kennel yard, ap- pears timid and shy; had on no collar. Above reward will be paid for his re- turn to E. P. Robinson. Packer, Conn.
 sep6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Flag language ss 6sRtsal ArasEies IS Spanish, and very sRw ef the htssRsss houses theEs eaA eoEHespend ia any other It is to the inteEest, therefore, pf business men of the United States having dealings with these SpaRish-
 speakf countries pr seeking business therein to learn some Pf ths iGpiesEn-
 Grasies pf ths Peupie igporanes of uhieb ip naaE irsts2neg initiates against th9 suItt@atlaz pf e;pssr reIa- ttaRs and shs fsTthefaase sf sssAEsepes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
FoR SALE,

Ents0N Pf40N09RAPE large Flew CT HeFa. with 19 ReeaFds. at lac sRe= S5sa pg1saT Tk a sRf7l sRlAt48gpbHS az asfb dssr, Main Street. aug16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

THEAE is 20 a&IsGtisjpS medium in lEai1Ra tsfR= ff8s fSs B SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
N. E. 0. P. meets tonight.

N. E. O. F. meets tonight
 Glss N. c. Adles reminds women readers today what men hate most. See adv.
 Woznzn's Christian Temperance un- lon meets Monday at 3 p. m-. No. 35 &hef0cket street. room 6. A large att tendance desired to make final ar rzngSmenfs for the county convention 10 be held in this city Sept. 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
HELP WANTED

Girls for General Housework, (wages SIS to S20 a month) Chamber Maid, Ward Maid and Hotel Help.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup;- CenrrA Bldg,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
1ea ACRE MARhBH GARBRE.

IB9 ZINE aI-A sS SFltss1s tR-AIK IKFtsEFs PoHlfFE ana general paER9se faER 1HzF sHtib gHtA5as e{d Ef ia st9aSa HiPa 4faa ssa HssE nouseE -sg' 5et6s sIa6ofh tiliA b1e-' Iande, rest pasthres and $a9Qdla nS: plenty Sr Irhft;S ;SnTGe eotta3e honSE, With NeraNga, hot ana cold Water and bath: large barn new sifo, ieehouse And sheds; ac- 6onfth odat8ns f4r 2B6g hens. pnly $4 ,eDu easy tern1s.
 1rSsoGnn;s Ageac&: zzE-isiimantic: Gonn: