davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30
MEN WANTED.

Able bodied young unmarried men
between the ages of Is and As are
wanted to fll out the quota of the
National Guards of this state. C. c.
Richardson Of OkanOgan, has been
made a sub-recruiting officer with
authority to enlist and examine men
applying to enter the service and fur
Hish transportation. In writing to the
Gazette MIR. Richardson says:
Il have been requested through the
office Of the Adjutant General of the
National Guards of Washington, to ge,
Ill the recruits possible to Seattle
Just as quickly as it can be done
0kan0gan city and Oroville have to.
gether sent eleven men, ten OF whom
have passed the required examination
n1 been enlisted in the National
Guard Of Washington. More men are
needed. We are doing all we can In
this valley to send our quota. Can you
do something?"
Far be 1t from this paper to urge
pny young man to enlist at this time
when the outlook for real war is SO
eminent, but 1t would be a matter OF
much pride If Oroville had a credit
able representation in the ranks wear
ing the uniform of the American SOL
dler, doing their part for the honor of
inc rag Enlistments must be free will
offerings, and it Is only hoped that a
number will respond to this call. Sc
Tar this town has contributed but
three recruits, which is rather a small
number considering the available ma
terial. There Is no intention to try and
mlslead by stating that a soldiers life
Is all Joy and gladness. The young
man who enlists has stern duties to per-
lorm, duties that will try his manhood
his nerve, his endurance, and his will
iasness to submit to authority, for he
ceases to be free agen. when he
Iakes the oath of service. He may even
Lave to face death on the battle field
u tne president ever runs out OF writ
ing material, or is afflicted with
~riters cramp, so that he can pen nc
more notes. The man who enlists
should understand the responsible.
ues ne Is assuming, and if he feels
'nat ne lacks any of the essentials
necessary to the making of a soldier
/" Will be more conducive to his health
saiety and happiness to remain a civil.
lan' IL any there be who wish to Join
'ne coiors, let them get into communi.
cauon with Mr.. Richardson at once
as time Is short and the state troops
uay De called to the border any day.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
"rs. Dewey Hubbard, Of COnconully
drowned In an Auto Accident Near
OkanOgan.

monday afternoon, Dewey Hubbard
OF Conconully, ex-county auditor md
one OF the best known residents oI
.he county, drove down to Okanogap
III MS car from Conconully for the mr.
pose or meeting Miss Norma Dilla.
Dough, expected to arrive on the Oro-
'lile- -Wenatchee train that evening cn
tne way to her home at Conconully
ohortiy before 8 o'clock, during the
ram storm then prevailing, Mr.. Hub
Dard started from Okanogan with six
petst ms in his cat. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. J. C. Dillaboueb
VINO had gone out to meet her daugh-
Ter Miss Norma Dillabough and two
men who had arrived on the train on
thelr way to Conconully. Some two
miles out from OkanOgan the road
passes over bridge across Salmon
creek. The stream is very high and the
water mad washed the bridge oul since
Mr.. Hubbard had passed over the road
that day. Probably owing to the storm
Mr.. Hubbard did not notice that the
bridge was washed out until too late,
and the car with all its human freight
plunged into the flood.
Mrs. Hubbard was pinned unde. the
car, and her heartrending appeals for
help could be heard for some line.
Inc current was so swift that no one
could work in it, darkness added to The
horror of the scene, and as the car
could not be moved those present
were helpless to render assistance.
After help arrived a rope was plac I'd
arou:d the body of Mrs. Hubbard and
the car lifted, but the strong current
snapped the rope and the body disap-
peared. Miss Dillabough had one wrist
dislOcated and the other arm brok IA.
VIM. Pooler, one of the passengers,
had an arm broken. Others of the party
were bruised and severely shaken Up,
but sustained no serious injuries.
Mrs. Hubbard was we'll known
throughout the northern part of the
county, and had large number of
warm friends, who are shocked be-
yond expression by her tragic and un-
timely death. She was a sister OF Jas
Silverthorn, who has been connected
with the engineering department OF
the irrigation district with J. c Ste
vens since construction commenced on
the project. The news of the accident
reached Oroville early Tuesday morn
ing, creating a profound sensation, as
Mr.. Hubbard has many friends here
who extend to him sincere sympathy
in this hour of his terrible affliction.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30
ANDRUS.JONES.

In glancing over the columns OF the
Sunday edition of the Spokesman
Review our eye encountered the fol-
lowing interesting item Of local sig
nificance that gave us pause, and also
a jolt of pleasant surprise:
"Chas. A. Andrus of NighthaWk
Wash, a mining man, and Mrs. Dymae
Jones of Idaho Falls, Idaho, were mar
ried at 8 O'Clock last night at the homo
of Mrs. S. Copley, 1928 Sharp avenue
Mrs. Copley being an aunt of the bride
The Rev. Hugh w. Jones Of the Fifth
Presbyterian church performed the
ceremony. The home was beautifully
decorated with roses and light re-
freshments were served following me
ceremony.
only relatives were in attendance
including Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Obermuilei
and Mrs. e. N. Randolph.
"Mr. and Mrs. Andrus Will make
their home at Nighthawk, after speho
ing a short honeymoon at Wenatchee
and Lake Chelan."
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. an
drus arrived in Oroville from Spokane
and after few days here VIII De a.
home in Nighthawk. Mr.. Andrus mas
been connected with mining interests
near Nighthawk for a number OF years
and has been frequent visitor IN oro
Vile during that period. He has
large circle of friends and acqualn
tances in this community and through
ont Northern Okanogan county, all o
whom will join in wishing him an'
his bride a long life Of married blisS
and no end of prosperity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

the chair consists of o. C. Erickson r.
A. Newell and Ralph Pheasant from
tne Ionasket end of the district, and
three other members who are to he an
pointed from the neighborhood around
|Oroville.-Tonasket Times.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30
NOTICE.

p,y treat at the Commercial Club
bMHf,pnAY bHf NOON. Citizens of en-
tlrGe G vhmsiness houses will close from
~ ~ m. At the Library building.
EVERYBODY BE THERE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Richards and Ferris Ford We're
over from Loomis Monday on visit
of few hours.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

Everybody wants to attend the CONNER
cial Club meeting Saturday at noon at the
Civic League building. There Is someth-
ing doing in Oroville and you want to be-
In on 1t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-30
IndiantOWn

Mr. uvool FreH If Washington
p a.itior6.r -,ar ur- 9corsa
Hayward
Nr sr Mrs Iaea "A n-ba-.aa
,ri.-e- r..i. isn't frss na.b.ras. ~
Mr Wilson D-haroaa -mut rs,
aa. w.th 81 brother Mr. IS A UI-aa
r.ap 81 near ocean t,
NJ, a,s Mr.. .,es sro
visited N. parents Nr aa Mrs W
stlrt- last 4aaas
MI as4 ur trpa.t -boa
ehl.drea asa Nr ana Sir. John 8.r8f
we're guest, 81 Mn ana Nr. Ernest
Cherr.N. last Sunday
Master James Gras spent to- tees
cnd sy.th III sister Mr- Marion ui-ha
room
NJ. st.,.i... md 4...4,.r
Mis-. Netue .pen, Thur-da, afternoon
81 last week U.tn Mr. John Shoeklee
W.. Af..-, -a,o.r .,a,t rs., ~.,nr
.r.3., ,r4 Sse3sy ,yi,b bsr 5sa.bt.r
Mrs Thoma- Bromley. Of Stocktan
NJ rt~.,.s V,l,.,. y rs..,..
~, v..,irg hi. brother Mr.
William.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-30
Piles Cured in o toI4 Days.

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 70 cure aEy ease Of Itching
Blind bleeding OF pruirndiug riiestn 10 y days,
The hrst application gives kase and Rest soc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
NOTHING IS EASY.

Noth4pg at all IS easy in lite.
NgthIng worth while can be done
A stern, brave battle is that of strife,
On the hills of blue or the conquer
ing seas.
Nothing is easy to DO that's great
With lofty purpose and art supreme:
Toll and struggle and grief and care
Nothing in life is a moments dream!
Nothing worth winning is won with
The goal worth reaching is sacred
ground
And it cant be reached in a gentle
Or a hurst of speed and a leap and
The eagle Of victory perches high.
And the climbing soul has FAR to
With death end doubt in the wales
And the stars far off on the hills OF
time!
Morning one Goes, if he does It we'll.
Is easy and simple and quick and
The task Of life is a difficult task.
To 90 it well and to do 1t right,
Nothing comes easy, the strife is
But the thing worth doing-ah, that
For the ache and grief and the dust
Ana the infinite pain of the toiling
-T3 fillmore sun
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Great Doctor-Your wife, sir, needs
! a change of air.
Mr.. Tightwad-WeH, I'll get her an
| electric fan-Puck.
| Her-No doubt you think I am old
| er than I really am.
! Hin-Not at all I'm sure you are
not as old as you loOk.-IndianapOL
Star.
Don't you think Miss HowIer has
wonderful control of her voice."
mo, I don't. She sings every time
| anyone asks her to."-Boston Tran
script.
Now thay say they can weigh the
| conscience"
by the ounce"
Il imagine by the scrupIe.'-Kan-
sas City Journal
why did she break the engage
ment?'
Seems he mailed her a love letter
in one OF these envelopes with q glass
front"-Louisvtue Courier-J journal.
what did the jury do to ST Hawk
ms fer stealin' Bill Bailey's Sheep
Found him not guilty, but said
that if they was him they'd take the
sheep Notwithstanding Magazine.
A penniless German noble was
counting an American heiress.
We'll is she going to buy you?'
asked a friend.
Sometimes dink she is" he re-
piled, but sometimes I dink she is
| only shobbinS. London Opinion.
Seemed to sadden old Geld5ox
when his new sOn-nl-Iaw said coed
by after the wedding Is he so fond
OF him ?''
Wen, not exactly. You SEQ. the
new son-in-law didn't say gOOd-by;
he said 'Au revoir.' drowning
Magazine.
Professor Digss is an authority Or
the Chaideans."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

New York is going to spend $50 mil
Hon dollars just to hide the unsightly
tracks and coal sheds of a steam rail-
road alongside beautiful riverside Park
Drive The railroad company has
gree TO spend 100000 to make Ger
tain changes such as moving away a
high coal shed. nd tunneIing under
tho hill on top Of which stands
Grants tomb The railroad has also
agreed 20 do away with with steam
locomotives along that stretch Of road
and use noiselesS and clean electric
engines instead
A model four hundred feet long has
been built to show how the tracks viii
be hidden from view Of persons on the
drive IN places the track will be
rooted over with acres Of steel and
concrete upon which earth viii be put
and lawns and gardens laid out and
t-~-s and flowers planted. These alone
v'l eu~Daes in extent and beauty the
historic HANGING gardens OF babylon,
that ware one Of the seven wonders Of
the world
New York is doing this because she
hor learned that beauty is one of the
rr>o+oat o~sets a city can have, and
thof 70 is worth sOen6iCG 80 million
dollars 90 make its Riverside Park
Dive so attractive that it viii be talk
"a about eyervwI1ere " ausas Civ
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

For the first half of this week the
nagement of this popular play
house announce a big gala bill OF fea-
lures. The headline attraction l. Ar
thur HaveI and company in Will M.
Cr6ssy's latest comedy playlet, Play
mates. This is one of the finest and
most pleasing offerings now playing
the Keith houses and will be q de-
ightful surprise for the Norwich
theatregoers. There are four people
in tho act and they carry u special
stage setting. The other act is Cor
don and Kinley, 4 clever. team of en-
Jertairers, who present a novel COM
thing different from anything ever
ture is The Phantom. a. five-part Ince
rare thrills and surprises, with Frank
Keenan, as the star and Enid Markey
Is his leading woman. The Phan-
tom is a notorious gentleman thief
who speCialIzes in big jewel robberies
but who later falls under the influ-
ence of a beautiful girl who changes
his whole mode of living. This is the
extremely interesting and thrilling
play and one you viii enjoy. To COM
pIete the show there is a funny two
reel comedy called Poor Papa with
De Wolfe Hopper as the star. Special
music by the Davis concert Orches-
ira at every performance.
Matinee at 215, all heats 10 cents;
evening at 6.45 and S.45, 10c, 15c and
zoe, Coming sooa.- the big seven part
startling drama, Damaged Goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
POETRY
JsNlsos ON SOVEREIGNTY.


Glow beautiful is VFoQdIow's words on
duty to our neighboU,
We'd oa1ghter shake q Bloody hand,
not slash it with a sabre;
That Sovereignty We never found is
Infnd o. sacTed, now.
never tlrih1z q woodrow but raise
nay hat iandgbow.
1--WE fought and, captured, Vera Cruz
to get our flag Sa1uted,
.Aald thaen we Thought OF soVreSgnty
and pulled uD stakes and soeot-
It's now go in and now como out but
ueig'hbor. we'H be good;
We sometimes take your cities, but
weaere only sawin' wood.
THE gov'reIgnty % Mexico is somsthinj
THAT Is splendid
Were with you when you say TO Us it
o168'htSr b3fda1 endE0s
The sov'rsiguty O border towns that
Uncle Sam can cladIn
May get it daily in the nesk-bl1t no
body's to 'bfarne
1.-THE honor of cur neighbor's what
Woodrow is preseT'Vjn';
He seems to think that Mexico is real
Iy more deseTvin
Of what he calls its sovereignty than
Uncle Sam OF his'n-
A Yankee who objects 70 this had
oug1hter go to prison
p. Jones'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

will be supported in this production
by Mrs Thomas Whiren, the stages
Oldest actress.
Barbara Frietchte is one of the
greatest pictures Of the Civil war It
is a very powerful drama Of he stir
ring daysin Maryland and a wonderful
war story, without a single battle It
is a Metro feature and is in five thrill
ing acts. IF you really want to see
a moving picture of the best vet va
ricty. o. picture that has all tho nee
essaTv qualities Of thrills and romance
you viii he pleased with this five-act
Metro production
Completing the bill for today and
Tuesday is The fourth number Of the
Metro Travelogue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew in q screamingIv funny
comedy entitled The Swoorers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Y a. LANYARD VS.. HUGH e.

LUCY A. MA Y.NARD VS., HUGH e.
MAY NARD. Order of Notice.
London, Aug 9Th. 1916.
Upon the complaint of the said Lucy
A Maynard, claimfngl for the reasons
ca the first Tuesday of september,
1916, before the Superior Court in and
for said County
It appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that the said
defendant, Hugh &. Maynard, is absent
from this State-gone to parts IN
known.
It is therefore ordered that notice Of
the tendency Of said complaint be
given said DEFENDANT by publ ishing this
order in The Norwich Morning Bulle-
tin. a newspaper printed in Norwich,
Conn. once week for two weeks
the 10th day Of August, 1915.
HIBBFRD R. NORMAN
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for New London County. aug7M
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
BREED THEATRE
MARY Miles Mtnter in Barbara Friet.
chic Today's Feature.

Agaiu the Breed theatre VIII be the
center Of attraction in the show line
this weeLg, as it was last, If it is to
be Judged from the quality of the
bill which viii be seen there. The
Offering this week will be one of the
unusual merit and one that every
body should see, as Mary Miles Min
ter the youngest star in the world
viii appear in Barbara Frietchie. Miss
AIinter is but fifteen years of age and
d is designated as the fifteen year old
bundle Of beauty and sunshine" She
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Mrs. David S. Mcclellan returned on
Saturday to her home in Brooklyn, n.
Y. after spending a few days with
Miss Sara Mcclellan of West Town
street, having been called here to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Willard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Miss Elizabeth Luther of East Town
street and Philip Luther of Washing
ton street leave this morning for Var
mouth, Nova Scotia, to spend a month
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Luther.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Russia has a land area Of 1877, 155,5S7
versts, esuaI to SAY, 118 English square
miles, or one seventh Of the land sur
face of the globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Miss Ruth l. Potter of East Town
street and Miss Edith Maynard Of
Thamesville have returned from sew
eral days spent at Gardeners Lake,
Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Tacaes have been scattered IN ne
streets Of sitneY bus infested Sawan-
ali, Ga. Tuey were pushed through
sheets Of cardboard and arranged
basinssB end rampant,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Relatives in town to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Edwin Willard were Mrs.
Louis Dressler of New York, Mr. Will
liam Greer, Mrs. Clara Greer and Miss
Martha Hyde Of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Lawrence Kingsley of Hartford
came on Saturday to spend ten days
with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Kingsley
Of Huntington avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Miss Ruth Kinney of Crescent
Beach spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. William Bottomley of East Town
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

A large industry in Christina, Nor
way, has leased its Idle land at a cheap
rate to It's employees, who will erect
their own.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

An Albanian dainty is a dish of eggs
and onions boiled for three hours daily
on ten successive days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Letters to the number Of 2,58S, Alb,
forming IT'S ,6q3 words, 31,T37 verses,
1888 chapters and SIS books, make up
the Bible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Miss Nellie Ware of Pawtucket. r.
l., is spending several days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Geer of
Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

George Dunbar of LenOx, Mass, says
he has attended every circus which has
been in Pittsfeld for 20 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Scoutmaster George H. Ewing, E.
Raymond Ewing and the Boy Scouts,
Harry Webster, Elmer Browning, JUL
ian Rangus, Fred Renna, Walter Hit
chon, Ralph Marsh, George DUR and
Harold Sterry returned to their homes
on Friday from a most enjoyable two
weeks spent at their camp at Lords
Point
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

The Berlin military authorities are
awarding an Iron Cross to all school
masters who induce 100 school chill
dren to subscribe to the war loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lady's black silk handbag.
on the 1.45 trolley from Norwich to
New London, containing small sum Of
money and door keey. Finder please
return to this office and receive re-
ward. a1Ie+7d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

FOuN D-Carne to my farm, WanTe-
Gus Hill, last Friday night, one black
and white heifer. f. T. Naples. Phone
S68-12. aug7d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

The British government recently
purchased 1000 tons of hay in Kansas
City which it will ship to some scene
Of hostility by way Of New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Mrs. Fred Miller and children of
West Town street are spending some
time at Gardners Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Mrs. Ann R. Corey Of Riverpoint,
R. 7. has been the guest of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Elmer GasEelI of West
Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Japan obtains more than 1000, 600
horse power from its streams by near
ly 400 hydro-eIectric plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Virginia is the leading state in the
production of sOapstOne Vermont
ranking second.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

In Cuba it is said tobacco is planted,
grown and gathered in 80 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
WANTED
WANTED-A waitress at once. Ap-
ply at Bose Rest aurant. aug7d

WANTED--A waitress at once .AD-
ply at Rose Restaurant. augTd
WANTED weayers on plain work.
C. & K. narrow looms; also spinner,
and man for picker room, preferably
with family Of weavers; steady work;
good wages. The Mystic Wooden Co.,
Old Mystic. Conn. aUgTd
WANTED--Wago salesman having
for established tea-cGffee routes; must
be married and able to furnish bond;
salary and commission Address. Attain
London, Conn. aug7d
VVANTED-At Connie cticut Agricul-
tural College. StoTus, Conn, a Young
lady booklyseper for treasuT4er's office;
experience mot necessary. but must be
good penman. r. I. Longley. Treas
urer, Storrs, Conn. aus7d
WANTED-Position for the fall sea-
son by an expert enCed trimmer. Ad-
dress Trimmer, care Bulletin. aug5d
WANTED-A young man to work in
candy and ice cream parlOr. Call at
Bulletin Office. aug4d
Observation-Disclosures man as sales
man for well esta blished concern;
steady employment Address Box 400.
aug4d
BOY WANTED from 16 to II years
old. Address Reliable, care Bulletin
WANTED-Position as agent, col
lector or salesman, by experienced man.
Address Collector, care Bulletin.
aug4d
wANTED-A boy 16 years old;
steady work; good pay. Carpenter Mfg.
Co. IS Newton St aug4d
WANTED-A handy man; one who
can do carpenter work; good pay for
the right man. West Side Silk Mill.
DISCO why we have SO
many sharks. They are trying 10 get
a few of the Cobweo Corner cigars at
six for Zoe; Stop at Fagan.s Smoke
Shop, Mr.. Shark. aug2d
wANTED-Pupfls in oil painting;
beginners only; private lessons If pre-
ierred. Write Artist care Bulletin Co,
for information augid
NANTED-Boy to work in retail
shoe store. Address Shoes, Bulletin.
Must be over Is years cid. Jy28d
THE GRF}Ysg'oNE COUNTRY CLUB
offers limited number Of picturesque
residence sites to acceptable applicants
a Greystone Heights, near New Lon
w. Colt. 63 Broadway. jy28d
MAKE GOOD LIVING in Real Es-
tate Business. Our Real Estate Ed
ucator tells bow Real Estate deals
agents; how TO list property; how to
sell; advertise; manage property;
write Insurance.; about landlord and
tenant; real estate titles; legal forms;
hundreds OF pointers, tips, etc; 246
pages nicely pound. Only 500; post
age prepaid. Your money right back if
YOU are not perfectly satisfied. Realty
Educator; Desk s, Station +; wash
lngton, D. c jyl5d
WANTED-Girls 1G and more years
Of age; paid while learning. West
Side Silk Mill jy14d
GET government JOBS; $50 month;
write for list. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 85-R., Rochester, y. Y. jySd
WANTED-Second hand furniture,
highest price paid. A. Bruckner. %
Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. mayed
SECOND HAND furniture wanted. We
pay the best prices for second hand
furniture. We buy and sell all kinds
of furniture, new and old. S. Zclinger,
Washington Square, Norwich, Conn.
Tel 1925. je2Od
HELP WANTED in all departments
of the American Thread COmpany'S
Wiuimantic mills. Apply at Office.
jelSd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Miss Apnie German of Canterbury
turnpike leaves today (Monday) to
spend her vacation at Pleasant View,
r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
WANTED
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

sonabIe price, on either salt or fresh
water
FOR SALE: 41-acre farm. near main
line station, on trunk line highway,
new barn, large new poultry house and
outbuildlngsi $4,000 easy terms.
TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Mrs. Eva Foster Of Boston, Mass,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Bruno
Tiesler of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at the Colonial.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
NORWICH TOWN

Boy Scouts Back From Camp at
Lords Observation-Disclosures Leave
for Nova Scotia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
E0Q SALE

The splendid house Of w. w. Weld,
just off the New London trolley, SC
fare, new house, all modern, one acre
Of land with fru;E. You ought to see
this.
e A. PRENTICE
Phone 800 Sc Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

The white poplar has been used as q
natural lightning rod.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
FOB SALE
SALE HORSES

still have a few horses of all kinds
to dispose of. Come and see them or
telephone $3.50.
ELMER r. PETERSON.