davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

world has ever seen, yet not until to-
day a the terrible order 'Hriegmo-
biz passed his Hips.
To impute 90 him the Machlaycllan
policy OF having kept the peace. dur
ing these twenty six years. la order
that he might unlnteTruptediy sharpen
his sword, Is scarcely fair. There have
been occasions, In h Interval when
Il would have been both aafer ard
more profitable 20 fash the mobiliza-
ton order over the telegraph wires.
and Il Is Easy 60 find a reason. az once
more reasonable and creditable, for
his decision.
II may ave been a mistake TO alter
the course Of the national policy. a.
regards Russia. after landing the
grsst pilot who bad held the tlller
during the previous storms. Anyhow
wisely or uaWiseiy, the die Was cast.
and the STAY WAS converted from a.
very predetermined friend into a very
transparent enemy. What followed
everybody knows, Enormous war
budgets Sere voted by the Douma IN
a few o years ID was openly pro-
claimed Russia would be- ready.
Twenty million o. Mnsc0gite K0idiers,
"a a Rord from the ~autocrat La the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
TRAIN HITS WAGON
KILLING sHELPMAN

Word was received here last night
hat "a Santa Pc train struck u wagon
at Grants. y. a.. az 8 O'Clock yoster-
lay morning. killing Juan Apodacu
Apodac1 was driving Co thc station
with his newly welded daughter and
her husband who were Co. have
boarded "a 'r4iu Co leave on their
honc}mo to This c.ty
Apodaca owned d sheep tancn near
san Rafael Valencia county
The bride and groom were % IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

Phone :. Red Barn. al W Copper.
for hrst-class hacks and carrlagna
w. l. Trimble - Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
|COLOG
By the
Second F1ddie.

w yITY KICK ON the high cost OF
| M living? Digs are selling al
w $3.50 a dozen In Hamburg.
o
WHICH would make "ham0urg
steals with AN egg a dish 90 save for
sunday dinner.
EVEN fresh laid eggs neal the war
zone are aid to bc added.
o
THE NEW YORK TIMES has dis
covered another EAST ~forty-nincr"
The 80 population OF California has
long since outstupped the census OF
1910.
GAMBLING, says "a magazine
writer, seems TO be part OF the cure
at an health resorts. sure. ANY ALL
mcnt "a man hasn't he'll nave when
he's been broken on the wheel.
o
~ OTHER SoRDs visiting diplo-
, mats from his time on are cordially
Invited 90 keep their tisp~ shut
o
UR. MAX NORDAU is a Huugar-
'aa by birth. a Freuchman IN his
present s@ympatnios and "a Zionist In
is pcrsor-' politics. But hes not
the only free lance now In doubt as
10 his Whereabouts.
o
In days Of old
The soldier bold
when ha went out 20 slaughter
Drank deep OF rum
Used the dunn dum
And poisoned the water.
But in our time
By arts sublime
Grim war is civilized
with submarines
and Zeppclins
And bullets stcrilized.
some g]uauers gay
Ten miles away
Wine an army corps
The mailed nst
or the scientist
Directs the How OF gore.
.
'HARD CIDEE.' says "a southwest
Missouri editor. 'is said 60 produce
a worse headache h squirrel whis-
key. We ave a curiosity To- test his
matter in the interest OF science
o
WHY Not RUS General Jose Ynez
S%alazar Tor President of Mexico He
lived in the United States long enough
10 absorb some civilized government
g
a PARIS paper says "A bull killed rs
Ucrmans-w which sounds very much
like the real thing
.
A KANSAS man is oxhi1itlns an
egg plant which bears tomatoes. lie
Dr. o. pikcr. Iu these times a real
graftor would maze u bear eggs.
d
THE STOCK exchanges aCyer UNI
derstuod before how intimately rclat-
ed they are Go The Hague peace pail
ace.
THE COLORADO coal. operators
evidently look upon patriotism as an
abstract proposition
o
SOMETIMES irs hard 90 see where
The military experts have anything on
the sidewalk diplomats.
.
ST LOUIS editors who have been
p]raising toe 81 Louis Brewery OF hai-
lowed memory FOR Investing 100000
ln cotton. should recall that they
probably furnished o. fair share cot the
money
o
"PlNCHpT in the game Co silica"
says q Pennsylvania headline Ia fact
sou might say stuck.
o
TO ANY ONE Interested in know
1915 We might say that the Austrian de.
haclc so often referred 60 ia the dis
patches is SYNONYMOUS with Hungar-
Jan soulash
ANANlAs is the boy who originated
the arr of beating the censor.
D.
GT MAY BE thar the Progressive
party has merely retired Co "A strongly
fortified position.
O.
a SOUTHERN SEW MEXICO
lover OF quiet suggests that the state
corporation commission suspend tho
order permitting Hugh williams 90
run without a muller.
q
CAitNANIA can always tell his
grandchildren what be would aaye
done for his country IL he'd had a
fair chance.
d
THERE ARE Only twenty tons OF
whalebone left m the world. But u
really doesn't matter. This seasons
military STYLES demand the H~aryeyized
steel ro-enforcement in the stay Sec
ton OF the midship ~rigging.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
Severe BI0ed
Troubles Vanish
With Magic Effect, Great Rem
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.

A almost nny drug store you may Oh
tain = y n, the famous blossi purifier.
aud fuu then haFr fbe Vcriiable wizard
that makes nll blood troubles vanish. Your
stomach takes kindiy 90 $ s. ~, Il rnrhra
leio ysur blood. T. q purifying wave. makes
TIE liver. kidnrys, hiaddcr and skin work
in harmony stops accumulation that have
caused rheumatism, Catarrh, swollen glands,
scfc throat aud fkin rrnpfious.
Just 10 food mnkes blood. % does s. s. \.
fellow the process Of digestion 60 aumu,
late natural sefreflons 90 protect IA against
the rayaeea ~ disease ferma. We are we'll
aware ~ the fact that these erfms are
apt 10 be iairnt within ~ o. break forth
IN violent srupiions ~ The skin whenever
the system b. "a = isw stats 81 raslstanee.
And u T. a. both prevent these efuptinna
OF 10 get I'D 90 them iha2 Nature gave w.
such an ais % n y ~ a a purely
vegetable, cu1ialns ~ mercurf. and scr III
oFercomes thnse s~erieuz irouhies fr Whlrh
mqrenry tas been smpleyed Cor ages In
every conimupiiy are people who know this
20 b. true They Owe 10 = = = their
recovery Get a battle today heflse al
Substitutes Read the fnider around me
bottle that tells % ihs uuudrffui WORK
helhg done ~ To- mrd'sai deparianeut IN
aaFIsIInn nafFs ~ - ~ 80 =. u.astsi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
S2OO,OOO WILL CASE BEFORE COURT Surviving Nephews And Nieces of Charles S Hull of Stonng
 ton Seek Construction of His WlLArsued Before Su-
 perior Court-Buc<Iin vs Root Case Concluded.

Arguments In the case of Edward E, Buckiin and Clara A. Bucklin against Edward L. Root to recover $6, o00 ai- legged te have been obtained by fraud tn a real estate transaction and which has occupied the attention of the su- perior court fer two days, were started Thursday morning in New London. When court adjourned Wednesday aft ernoon the evidence fer both sides was all in.
 Thursday morning Attorney Benja- min H. Hewitt made the first argument in the case, and he was followed by Attorney Barnes for the defendant, At torney Barnes argument was inte-- rupted soon after it was started so that the court consider the case of J. Hull Browning. administrator against John w. Hull ct ai., which was es- Pecialiy assigned for the day,
 Some of the counsel in the case came from considerable distances frons out of town, some coming from as far as Wisconsin. and in order that they might finish during the day attorneys in the Bucklin suit gave way.
 The suit of Browning against Hull is a. petition for the construction of the will of the late Charles S. Hull of Stonington, who died in 1SS4s leaving an estate of about s2e0.ooo. By his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

throughout
 Rev. Mir. Howell took for his text Ezekiel 20: 49, Then said I, Oh Lord Godl They say of me- Is he not. a speaker of parables? ?"
 In his sermon Rev. MT. Howell spoke of the feeling of hopelessness the prophet had while giving his message to the people. who refused to listen to his words They relied on the fact that they were the chosen people and therefore they would not listen to Eze- kiel People don't listen to a message, as a rule. because of the manner of de- livery. He referred to the popular saying that preaching the gospel does not fill the churches. The difficulty is with human nature and not with the gospel People stay away from the churches for the simple reason that they want to stay away, and they go to church because they want to.
 Rev MT. Howell also spoke of the growing popularity of the new creed that is being advanced. If there is a spiritual desire in man he will hear and accept Gods message without the least objection.
 The next united service is to be held on March 5 at Christ church and the sermon is to be delivered by Rev. Oliver H. Raftery. D. D., archdeacon of Middlesex.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

will the testator left his wife use of the income during her lifetime and after her death 1t was to go to nephews and nieces, Some of the benefciaries died before Mrs. Hull, and the court is asked to decide what shall be done with the money that has been willed to the deceased beneficiaries.
 Attorneys for both sides agreed as to facts by stipulation, and the court heard the arguments in the case, which were finished in the afternoon. The judge took the papers.
 The attorneys in the case are Spaf- ford & Mallette, and Hull, Mcclure & Hull for the administrator, Sperry for Porter E. Yates, individually and as guardian for Florence Argail Yates; Williams, Johnson for Lydia Kate Hull, Erastus H. Hull, Jr., and kath- erine Hull Davis; Strouse, Asher for Harmon and Citizens Savings and Trust Co, administrators; Hull, Mc- Gluire 2 Hull for John W. Hull, Jesse Y. Hull and Frank Henry Hull.
 At the conclusion of the arguments in the Browning vs. Hull case, Attor- ney Barnes resumed his argument in the Bucllin case. He was followed by Attorney Bailey for the defendant and Attorney Geary for the plaintiffs made the concluding argument.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

seen troubles on the outward drive so that they arrived rather late at the meeting. They were expected and were given a hearty welcome on their the evening was made by Captain c. V. Wilbur. daughter of Captain E. w. Wilbur. Her talk proved very helpful to the good sized congregation.
 Mrs. E. w. Wilbur gave an able and timely address on Sin. She also spoke of the nature of the work that she. and Captain Wilbur are carrying out in Norwich. Paul. the il year old son of Captain E. ". Wilbur, gave a short testimonial and Miss Edith Wilbur rendered touchingly The Two Orphans.
 This tFridayl evening Captain E. W. Wilbur will conduct the service in the Army hall in the Kenyon block. Main street. Captain Wilbur is pre- pairing for an extensive campaign which he intends to launch in the near future.
 Discussing Book of John.
 At the prayer meetings held each Thursday night in the Sunday school room of the Trinity NJ. E. church ada ed interest is lent by series of dis cussions on the various chapters of the book of John. one evening being ance at the meeting Thursday night was fairly large and the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, explained the fifth chapter of John. Among other points noted by Rev. Mir. Coleman was the fact that Jesus is the great judge of all men. He brings into the world new light and new truths and we must face them. If we accept them we much recognize Jesus as the great judge. To impress his readers with the trut hof his words, John says, The very scriptures bear witness of me-.
 The scriptures do not really give life. they lead to the giver of life. God spoke through the scriptures with a definite purpose, the purpose cf un- folding to us the knowledge c5 Jesus, the Saviour. The meeting came to a close with the singing of a hymn ana benediction by the pastor.
 Following the prayer meeting next Thursday comes the monthly meeting of the Teacher Training class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
COMFORT CIRCLE OF
 KINGS DAUGHTERS. 1sss- 1914 Celebrated 18th Annivsrsary-Pro- srarme at Home of Mrs. Edward Adams.

Comfort Circle of the Kings Daugh- ters celebrated it's sixteenth anniver- sary Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Adams, of West Main street when eighteen members and one visitor were present. Letters of greet ing were read from Mrs. Ella Utley Faulkner, or New York state, one of the founders of the circle, and from Mrs. 0. E. Ryther, of Hartford. for mer leader. An original poem was read and an interesting history of the circle since the time 1t was founded was given by Mrs. l.. Leone Branche
 A solo, The Rosary, was sung in pleasing manner by Miss Charlotte Church
 A handsome birthday cake bearing the dates IS8s-1914, also the maltese cross and sixteen lighted candles was feature of the feast. which followed the formal programme when sand wiches, coffee and candy were served,
 The circle voted to give S5 to the Golden Rule Alliance of which Madam Fanny Crosby is president. which plans to establish a home for blind children.
 The fad game and a grab bag made fun for all. The meeting closed by all singing Blest Be the Tie That Binds. The leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presided during the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--if You Know pr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young-is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-theres no need of having a sallew complexion dark rings under the eyes-pimples "a bilious look in your face-duIl eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from tn- active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards a well-known physician in Ohio, per- fected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, Dy toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know pr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. Tbe Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, Ohio. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
MISSING SCHOONER SAILED
 FROM NEW LONDON
Yhree Master Unity with Crew of Five
 Not Reported Since.

An Associated dispatch from Bos- ton Thursday night said: A belief that an abandoned vessel sighted off the Nova Scotia coast by the Boston fisherman Kineo was the missing Brit ish schooner Unity was expressed along the waterfront upon the arrival of the Kineo today, Captain Green leaf saw the dereliet ten miles south east of Brazil Rocks last Saturday. Like the Unity, she was three masted. Letters on her stern were made out as ~younity@ and the hailing port as Bridgeport
 The Unity, carrying 8 crew of five sen, was bound from Perth Amboy for Halifax. N $. She has not been reported snince leaving New London, January 26, She hailed from Bridge Aen N S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Date Set for Trial.

H. 0. Hopkins of Plainfeld, who. considerably more than year ago was cited to appear before Judge James P Platt to answer to a charge that he shipped milk to Providence from this state, that did not come up to the United States pure food standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
TUNE ERALS.
Mrs. Frederick T, Mason.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Mowry Mason, widow of Frederick T. Mason, formerly of this city, was held from her late home in NfddletoWn Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. E. Champion Acheson officiated at the services.
 The remains arrived here Thursday on the 12.s5 o'clock train and were taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Burial took place in the Mowry lot in Yantic cemetery, and a short service was conducted at the grave by Rev. q. H. Howe, D, D., pastor of Park Con- EeegaIonal church. Relatives accom- eAnied the body to this city, and there were a number of beautiful floral forms.
 Miss Ruth Syrington.
 Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock 8 prayer service was held over the re- mains of Miss Ruth Symington at the home of her parents, Frederick and Clara Stanton Synlington. No. l Slater avenue, Rev. s. H. Howe. D. D., off, ciating, Many relatives and friends attended and there was a wealth of beautiful floral remenlbrances.
 At 2 o'clock Rev $. H. Howe, D. D., Conducted public service at Park Congregational church. and Crossing the Bar and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Learned Miss Taft presided at the organ. The bearers were Charming r. Huntington, Guy A. Sullivan, Loue Stockweii and Arthur Collins. and burial took place in the family plot tst Yantic cemetery. committal ser vice was read at the grave by Rev. Dr. Howe. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Alfred McGinnis.
 At s.so o'clock Thursday morning, ahe funeral of Nora Hitchcock, wife of Alfred MctSinnis. was held from the pariors of Shea & Burke, and relatives ard friends were in attendance. Rev. '. H. Broderick officiated at the ser sices in St. Patricks church at g o'clock, and at the close of the mass Mrs F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns T,he bearers were friends, and burial vas i'll St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs McGinnis died in the Norwich gtate sanatorium on Tuesday. Sine was 25 years of age and was the daughter of Thomas Hitchcock and Sfheresa Kiernan.
 Mrs. William H. Home.
 At the funeral of s. Jeannette Brad ford, wife of William H. Home held from her late residence in Montville Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, there was large attendance of relatives and friends. The services were con- ducted by Rev. C. L. French. Saved by Grace and Nearer My God to Thee of Helen Lynch, Minnie Nichols. Fred ". Chapel and John Lynch. The bearers were David A. Johnson. Edwir C. Comstock, George H. Bradford and Ecm1nd FL Rogers and burial took place in the ComStock cemetery short service was read at the grave by Eev- MT. French. Undertakers Henry &iien X Son had charge of the ar- engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
SALVATION ARMY WORKERS
 WENT TO LEBANON
Made sleishina Trip to Aid in Special
 Meeting.

Captain E. w. Wilbur of this city and Captain Albert Wilbur of New London with about twenty of their Salvation Army workers went to Leb- anon Tuesday evening in big sleigh where they assisted at the revival meeting in the Lebanon church. The roads were bad and they had unfore-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
TIN WARE

14-quart Dairy Fails, now.....----.3es Tin Wash Kettle, now. 3et Size Wash Boilers. now. 6eS Wash Boilers. copper bottom . ess SPECIAL! Extra Heavy All
 Copper Wash Boilers, reg % 2C
 uIar price $3.00-Sale priceV :
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
ENAMELED WARE
Best Quality Four coated Enamel Wear all
 At 40c Piece
Regular prices soc to ssc

Regular prices soc to 9sc
 9-quart Oval Dish Pans. now. ----- 4ec 14-quart Round Dish Pans, now .4sc 10-quart Water Fails, now. -...-.. .49c 2-quart Tea Pots, now. 49c 2-quart Coffee Pots, now..........49c s-auart Berlin Kettles, now. ..-... 4ec s-quart Sauce Pans, now. -.--...-. 49c 1o-quart Preserving Kettles. now. .49c S-quart Utility Bakers, now. .49c 2-quart Rice Boilers. now-.------. .4ec No. Tea Kettles. now---------...49 .49c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

is. at length. to have a trial. The
 trial will begin before Judge Edwin S. Thomas and the jury in the United States court in New Haven on We'd neSday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
JAPANNED WARE

Small Bread Boxes. now 29o Medium Bread Boxes, now.--- -39o Large Bread Boxes. now- ---------.5 .55c Small Cake Closets, now. -- -.- -69c Medium Cake Closets, now. -. -..----79o Pantry Sets. now. --------~--- 49c
 Heavy Dust Pans, now. .-s------------12c Camera Lunch Boxes, now----.---17e Umbrella Stands, now. -S5c Savory Roasters, now... w...s....-...-.59e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
WOODEN WARE

Clothes Pins, a dozen for. Tel floor Brooms. now. :. ZIeI wash boaros, now S4cI Clothes Dryers. 10 arms, now.--.-$ecI Ironing Tables, now----....------ Wash Benches, now. ..--3oeI soc Paper Racks, now. .39cI Medicine Cabinets, now. 7seI SIPS Step Ladders, now. .a9ej 12-quart Water Fails. .25eI Pastry Boards, now.-......-.....--2 29cI Skirt Ironing Boards. now. 11-inch Chopping Bowls at.-- Tel 15-inch Chopping Bowls 2fc| Wooden Bath Tub Sets at.----.gsc| SPECIAL! Clothes Wringers,
 fully warranted, reguIarC0 EO!
 price $3.50-Saie price. 4EsJ1l SPEclALI Bicycle cIothss
 Wringers, ball bearing,
 warranted for 3 years, a 1Ol
 value S4-25-SaIe prics--- 9~hJSI SPECIAL! Washing Machines,
 the kind that sell requiazy(1 oQI
 at S5.oo-Sale price 1Q|
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

hearing on the Heilweil case was held at the home of the first select man. Gilbert Murray. in Salem, Wed nesday- Judah Hei1weiI the defend ant, was released under bonds Heil- well and his wife quarreled and it was alleged that he struck her on the head with frying pan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
GALVANIZED WARE

8-quart Water Fails, now. w.-------- 12c 12-quart Water Fails, now---------17c 16-quart Water Fails, now------ .22c 1-gallon Oil Cans. now-------------19c 5-gallon Oil Cans, now. ..------- 59c Small Coal Hods, now. .21c Small Chamber Fails, now. --.- .29c Small Foot Tubs, now. --27c Small Bath Tubs, now. .65c Small Wash Tubs, now --.-. -~. -. = -39c 17-incn Ash Cans. now.....--...--.e6 e6e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Value of Rheuma
 From The Court
Judge Rarsacrst was Relieved of Rheumatism After Doctors Failed.

If yoa have tried many other re1a- edias and doetoRs treatments for Rheumatism and fssz1d they failed. do not be skepsieal shout trying RHEU- MA. Read the testimony of Judge John Barlterst of Fort Loramie. O.:
 After tFeatfReHt by three doctors witheat result, I have been cured of g very had ease of RheHHfatisn by using two bottles Of RHEUMA. It is how two years siE3Ga I used the rem edy. sad I am still as we'll as ever PFeRietIsly wss cripple, walking with eFaieGhes,''
 Such testimony should be convinc- ing. 50 cents of The Lee & Osgood Co, gnaFaHteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
NoRWALK PASTOR AT
 UNITED LENTEN SERVICE.

= JE
 Congregation at Trinity Episcopal
 Church.
 The first of the Lenten services con ducted jointly by the congregations of Trinity Episcopal and Christ Episcopal churches was held at Trinity church Thursday evening with large attend ance. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown conducted the service.
 The sermon was by Rev. Louis B. Howell rector of St. Paufs church, Norwalk. He gave a very able and masterful discourse. holding the close attention of the entire congregation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
ENAMELED WARE
At 39c Piece

Regular prices 600 to 75o
 1-quart Rice Boilers, now. 3ec 3-quarr Sauce Pans. now ---.-- --- 39c 4-quart Sauce Pans, now 39c S-quart Berlin Kettles, now --.--- 39c 4-quart Berlin Kettles, now. .... .S9o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Tssspe will be special rneetinq of St, Manys r, A, and B. secie4y this (Fniday) evening ia the society rooms at 7.36 s'eieck to take action on the death Of eur late brother, Michael Burns, Per o.der.
 JAMES MCCARTHY, JOHN sLAcKER, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

50 feet Clothes Lines. water-
 proof, regular price 25o-Sale 0rl price ----.--------------- SPECIAL! Oak spIirt cIethes
 Hampers, regular price $l-oo 02fl Sale price ---~--------~--- S| SPEcIALI Vacuum Clothes
 Washers, made of zine and
 cannot rust, value $l.4s-SaasTt fH price ......----- ~~--~---.-...%AL VI, SPEcIALl Wizard Poiish
 Mops for hardWocd floors. with one-o quart of Wizard Oil, a reg
 uiar $2.oo con1bination-SassTI f0l price --.~--.----.-~-- --.. .. .t% A~ Sl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
LINDSAY GAS NANTES

INVERTED
 At 9e-reguiaH prics 2ea { At 13c-regular price 2sc At 1ee-regular price 3ea UPRIGHT Fl. At ffc-reguIar price ,.2ed At f5e-regular price 25o = At 1se-regular price sec
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