davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

I will sell at public auction 4o he choice Holsteins, well marked; head milk COWS, head of heifers coming ? years, 20 head springers, head yearling heifers. steer calves; all the above stock has passed tuberculin inspection; no better stock in the valley
 2 span of good work horses, gentle driving mare, 1 saddle pony; 4 shoats; lot chickens.
 l set of double work harness. 1 single harness, l buggy, 1 farm wagon, l saddle, l small separator, some farm tools, furniture, rockers, chairs, tables. cook stove. bed complete, rugs and lots of other articles too numerous to mention.
 Free Lunch for Everybody Terms of sale. cash, but your banker is anxious to let money for stock of this kind. Everybody come
 J. N. LIGHTNER, owner
 J. F. BIEHL Auctioneer
 L. F. KELTNER Clerk
 AZ w. Jefferson. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Auto Time Table

PHOENIX AUTO STAGE
 LINE Stations:
 PhoeniX-Berryhill's Corner. Glendale-E. J. Fiock's. Stages Run Every Half Hour Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix 730 A. M. 8:30 A. M. to to 6P. M. 6P. M.
 Night Service Leave Phoenix P. M, 10 P. Nj.
 Phone Glendale 23
 Extra Trips on Notice If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
For Rent-Pastur

HORSE PASTURE for rent. T. w. Standring store South Center and Broadway. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
THURSDAY, JULY 13

Al Miles North of Six Points on the
 New Black Canyon Road
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

For Rent-Land

-s 30 ACRE dairy ranch for lease. Half alfalfa, good buildings. Lots of shade, chicken yards All kinds of fruit. Box 17S2 Republican. bg
 FOR RENT-SO acres land to party who will bu4 from 40 t6 Go cows. also 80 acres alfalfa land to party who will buy 40 acres adjoining; will take cows for part or all. See Getsinger & Tolleson, 16 East Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Wanted-Situation, Male

COUPLE DESIRES POSITION, wife competent cook, man teamster or any outside work, go anywhere. Box 1747 Republican. bs
 JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. especially cooks and walters. 215 South Fourth Ave. Phone 598. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Phone 422
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Practically new model 10 Remington typewriter. Call at 725 E. Washington at about p. m. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

MI-DWARF MILO MAIZE seed Sc ib. delivered. Will mature in 100 days. This is the kind that yields 2 tors per acre of threshed grain. Grown in Imperial Valley. Address D. M. K. Seed Co.,. Holtville. California. bs
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
For Rent Houses

FOR RENT-Modern brick dwelling. close in, rooms and screen room, in fine condition; excellent neighbor- hood, good shade, low rent Frank D. Lane 14 w. Adams, St. Phone 1884. If MODERN four-room brick, garage. chicken yard, $500. Inquire 1884 East Mckinley. Brill car. If FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED HOUSES - FURNISHED and UN- FORNISHEn APARTMENTS in all parts of the City and Suburbs. Tel. 70s. Greene & Griffin. 124 N. 1st Ave.
 If HOUSE-10 F. Taylor. Cheap. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
For Sale Real Estate


 U. s. LAND OFFICE PRACTICE Flats showing vacant [. s. and Ari- zona state lands; contests; mining; irrigation law. A. Mandl, formerly '. s. Land Office. Rooms gil, II W. Adams. If HEALY- CONRAD AND Co.-The Real Estate dealers formerly located at S7 South Central Ave, who were burned out last Wednesday night are now located and doing business at 2S and 90 South Central Ave. If FOR SALE-16O acres of good level land. adjoining Buckeye depot, all fenced. New pumping plant, capacity HOO gallon; 20 acres in maize. Well tested: plenty of water Will furnish patent. Address Riley Johnston, Buck eye, Ariz. bl FOR SALE-4O acres fine alfalfa and maize pasture. Roy Woolf. 6k miles southwest of Phoenix. bs WOULD like to know the location and price of best so acres or perhaps 160 acre buy in the valley. Address this week, P o. box 42S. Would con- slider good 40 acres also. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

Commencing at 1O:3O A. NJ. sharp
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

DESK ROOM for rent, use of entire office, central location, facing street. Phone CA or S045 If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Wanted - Help, Male

FIRST CLASS all around machinist and auto repair man, wishes position. Box 1T74 Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
SCOTTSDALE STAGE

SCOTTSDALE STAGE
 Two Trips Daily Scottsdale, Ing!eside, Desert Inn
 Phoenix Leaves Arrives Scottsdale 8: 30 am. Ingleside 8:40 am. Ingleside 8:45 am. Desert Inn 8:55 a. m. Desert inn 800 am Phoenix 9:30 am. Phoenix II: 30 am. Desert Inn II: 5 am. Desert Inn 12m Ingleside 12: 10 pm. Ingleside 12:15 pm.
 Scottsdale 12:30 pm.
 Second Trip Leaves Arrives Scottsdale pm. Phoenix p.m Phoenix pm. Scottsdale pm. Saturday Evening Extra pm.
 Scottsdale Office
 Phone 126R4 and 126R11
 Phoenix Office Owl Drug Co, 1st Ave. and Adams
 Phone 692 Round trip soc, good for one day only
 One way 50c
 CHAS. FITZGERALD. Prop. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Auctions

AUCTION-AUCTION-AUCTION
 AUCTION SALE
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

? span of good work horses, gentle driving mare, 1 saddle pony; shoats; lot chickens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
How Thin People
 Can Put On Flesh


 Thin men and women-that big, hearty. filling dinner you ate last niEhe. What became of sli the fat-produetnE ncurfshnent 1t containeds You haven't gained n weight one ouqfe. That food passed from your body Ike uncurneo s fsri s ssas aa SDsn SRs ysus food rae aoesn work and stick. and the plain truth is you hardly get enough noarishment from your meals to pay for the cost or cooking. This is true of thin feiks the functions of assin1iiatfon, are proba ply ton.
 Gut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets, Cut out everything put sRs sRsrg sa ohs g 1g Aoss sss ssnx snss sa srs let: h two weeks note the di4stence. Let tho scales be the jadgss Five to eight good splid pounds of. healthy, 'stay-therer fat may be the net result. Sargoi aims to charge weak stagnsntt t blood .coFpusclss-to- give the blood the carrying power tc deliver every. ounce of fat-naking material in your food to every part of your body. ssrgoi, too, mixes ss with gi your foSa. so prspeTs t Ter Thin people tell h1w they have kainsd all the way from ie te 26 pounds a wonth while tal.lng sargol and say tablets arc q careful combination of
 soSa s 9I the ao ssassr asal Tass sss to tablets to .. paeRags. are pieAsant O<Eeod, CT ss5eoss Drug Store, WILL mantle, nnd all sthsr good drrggi:ts absolute s-si sssrantss tee of Wsisak iaossass or taensy back as found in every large package
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
DIED

WILBUR-In this city. suddenly. Jan. 8, 1918, Henrietta Wilbur, wife of the late John Wilbur. Funeral from her late home, No. 1eS High street Tuesday, Jan. Il, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery. BARROws-In this city. Jan g, 1916 Henry E. Barrows,s aged S3 years Funeral service from his late resi- denoe, 93 Sachem street, Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. MGARRY-In New London. Jan S. 1916, Miss Ellen F. McGarry. at Law -rence hospital.
 MACK-In New London. Jan. g, Mary Elizabeth, wife of Edward A. Mack in her 64th year. HEWrrT-In Poquetanuck, Jan. 10 1916. Mercy Adelaide Hewitt, aged 6s years,
 Funeral services. will be held In the Preston City Congregational church Thursday, Jan. IS, at o'clock. Burial in Preston City cemetery. \ PARADISE-1n Taftville, Jan. 1o,- Jo- seph Paradise, aged 20 years.
 Joseph Paradise, Wednesday i, morn. Sacred Heart church at g. CLARkE-In Taftville, Jan. 10, Mary Clarke, aged e2 years. Funeral from her late home Thursday morning, Jan. IS. at 7(o'clock. Ser vice at Sacred Heart church at 7.30 Burial in Danfelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
REAL "coNNEcTlcuT SHIP"
 Is THE PoNToPoRoe
14e Separate Portions of State Rep-
 resented In the Cargo.


 The steamship Pontoporos, which sailed from New York Monday bear ing supplies for the relief of the des- titute .Belgians is a real "Connecti- cut Ship"
 Her entire cargo of mixed foodstuffs has been contributed by almost every city and town in the state Members of churches, school children, workers in all branches of industry, whole- sale and retail merchants-alI have bent their efforts to have the steam CT carry @ record shipment of life's necessaries to the destitute of Bell gium and Northern France. One hum dred and forty eight separate portions of the state are. represented in the cargo.
 One of the novel features of the campaign to raise the money was the exciting contest between the principal cities. of the state to lead in the amount collected. 5000. 900 Without Shoes, and Clothing.
 According to MT: Anson T. McCook, secretary of the Connecticut commit tee of the Relief commission, more suffering exists in Belgium today than~at any previous period since the outbreak of the war. This is caused, he says, by the scarcity of clothing and shoes among 3,000000 destitute in Belgium and Northern France. MT. McC,.ok paid a compliment to the people of Connecticut. for their gen. ersosity and spirit of sympathy for Belgium since the work of the Con- necticut coEmittee was begun. He said that in his work as head of the committee he had found it evidenced in many ways.
 UndercIothes From Wheat Sacks.
 "The people of Connecticut have re- sponded to our appeal and I know their full sympathies are with the .wo- men and children of Belgium and of Northern France. The need for cloth ing is so great, that the women are now using the sacks in which the wheat is delivered as undercfothes for their children
 .'We are at present." continued MT McCook, making an appeal for cloth ring or new materials for these 3,000,- 900 destitute The women and chill dren have received no new clothing since the outbreak of hostilities. Nc new material has entered the steen encytrcled country. In the name of this great humanitarian work, I ap- peal to the generous people of this state to furnish new. clothes or the money to buy them. For many. req sons worn clothing is not permitted to enter the countries.'
 Chairman McCook further stated that the cargo of the Pontoporos has been fully covered by insurance. If hY any accident the ship is lost, neith- er the people Of Connecticut nor the Ee1gians will suffer any loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
OBITUARY.
Mise Mary Clarke.

Miss Mary Clarke, 62 years of age. died at the home of her niece, Miss Mary Clarke, on Merchants avenue, Monday morning at s.05 o'clock after. an illness of weeks duration.
 Miss Clarke was born in Ireland. the daughter of Hugh and Mary Clarke, and came to this country when child of years of age, with her mother. In the early part of her life she was era- ployed in the Ponemah mills.
 Miss Clarke was a member of the Sacred Heart church~and the Rosary society, She Is the last of her imn1e-= diate family and is survived by the following nephews and nieces: Hugh and Michael McAvoy of Plainheld, Hugh Clarke Of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Mary McAvoy and Miss Mary Clarke of Taftville.
 Miss Clarke had very pleasing dis position and was well liked by all who knew her.
 Joseph Paradise.
 After about four days illness with pneumonia, Joseph Paradise died at the home of his parents on Merchants avenue Monday. He had been employ ed at Williamsvi1le and returned here with the fatal illness. MT. Paradise was born here, 20 years ago, on Mer- chants avenue, the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Paradise, and at one time was employed at the Ponemah mills, but recently he has been employed by the Goodyear company at Wiliiamsville. MT. Paradise was a member of the St. John de Baptist and St. Louis socie- ties.
 He is survived by his parents and wife, whom he married four months ago. MT. Paradise was we'll known here. having spent the larger part oi his life here. receiving his education in the local school, and possessed a large | circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
GIVEN A SURPRISE
 BY HIS FRIENDS jeiiy Time at Heme of 6ssrss iess tse ak 6ual<es Hill.

Friends from this eity and Ns# HeaaeR and several aFmy sfHeers fea= derea George Hester surprise party at his heaae, #ha esaaFs, a4aker Hill, Sunday: NE. Hester had invited few iPtifRatts, aeq#aiRtanees ta spend the day With him and they in turn had teRt that fseE the host abaek solne- saaas Maas #ag8 s5Ix his hbsrIaisss sHssss aEEed Ehsy l}9#eFsr, A1A R the ,ear4y aftexRpap a Tried ehieKep dinner was by no means the least enjoy yabie feature of the oc- caSiop.
 An excellent musical program was ineluded ip the festivities, Bandmas- ter RsrEeiR 9f fhs @eEenth Coast his e9fnet; A pleasing incident was he assembling ef ths guests pn the Wdch road when, at g signal from the host, Old Glory was llnfuxlea, while all joined in singing America. MT, Hester was presented gold ana jew5 eled Masonic emblem by his guests, accompanied with a poem written for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11


 The common pleas court held a mo- tion list session here on Monday af- ternoon. with Judge c. B. Waller pre- siding, having about 20 matters on the motion list, but a number of them went off for reassignment and quite a number were postponed becauBe of the illness of Attorney J. J: Desmond. who could not be present. ~
 In the case of Annie A. Sullivan against Charles Spence, g foreclosure judgment was granted in the sum of S580.S2 The property Is on the west erly side Of North Cove street. The limit for redemption was placed at the second Monday In February. The de- fendant in the case Is supposed to be in Italy.
 Judgment was given for Louis Schwartz for $10s against Ferrengo & Co., and judgment was also given for the New England Iron and Metal Go. of New London against Eugene T. Goss. It. was in, the sum of $675.54. Judge Waller took the papers after
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
JUDGMENTS IN COMMON PLEAS
Foreclosure Entered Property the West Side Defend ant is Supposed 10 be in Italy-Judge Waller Gives Judgment in One Other Norwich Case and One New London Case

hearing the arguments in the case of Richard O. Libby against the T. B. Lonergan Go. The motion was Q de- murrer.
 Two motions were argued in the case of Charles E. Warrington againet the city of Norwich. One was to strike out and the other was a demurrer. The court took the papers.
 The case of Peter Ceccarelu vs. Law renee Brocket and George R. Lumsden vs. James Fr1rnoniadio and others were assigned for trial in Norwich on Feb. 19.
 The case of Frederick Vaudeville vs. Hi R. Harris was put down for Jan. 2e in Norwich.
 Bonds of $76 were ordered in the cases of Mary O'Donovan vs, Mary F. Selesses, Charles Caswell vs. Paul Mas sey and Paul Titsky vs. Samuel Belt.
 Two weeks were allowed for an- swers in the cases of town of Montville vs. Joseph F. Killeen and others and Gabriel Tomasik ys. Pawel Skindzier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
RECALLS COME COMMENT
 ON CUSTER MASSACRE.
Death of Chief ousliaia Fire sfirs Reelection of Norwich Tossn Resi- dent.


 The death at the age of ninety of Chief Ogallala Fire who fought, with Sitting Bull in the Custer massacre calls to the memory of q Norwich sister-in-law Mrs. l.. Phelps Lowell, who at the time was connected with the santee agency ip Nebraska, that those at the agency did not blame the Indians for their. attack on Clusters forces. for the Sioux had sufficient cause in their treatment by the u. s. goYernment for this action,
 Writing of the suppression of the outbreak among the Indians in 1890 recently in Boston paper, pr. Chas. A. Eastman who married the poet, Miss Geodale. eays it was "a mas sacre, not a massaore of white set- tiers by eayagss. but Of helpless In- dian hothers and babies, and unarmed men, by soldiers of a civilized nation. "Dr Eastman was asl<ed to take charge of the temporary hospital where the wounded were brought chiefly women and children of all ages from infants In arms, most of the men having been killed outright. Bishop Hare tainted in the hospital when he. saw them. This was no Russian or German atrecfty, he writes, 1, was the work of the United States army; and the officer tp charge was promoted for doing it. while tho news papers made heroes of the soldiers In spite of the fact that they also kill ed and wounded many of their own men in the mele8a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Qlre 8llllRtitl.
Norwich, Tuesday. Jan. ii, 1sf8.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

fa
 The disturbance that was over southeast Minnesota Sunday night has moved to Ontario attended by gener- al rains east of the Mississippi river except in the extreme southeast and by much lighter temperatures in the Atlantic and Gulf states.
 There will be local showers Tuesday from the lakes eastward. rain or snow In the Upper Ohio valley and fair in Middle, South Atlantic and East Gulf states. followed by fair weather We'd nesday. A cold wave will extend Tuesday night into Northern New York and Northwest New England. It will also be cooler Tuesday night and Wednesday in the east and south New England, the Middle Atlantic states ad North Carolina.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to Eastport
 Cold wave warnings have been or dered for tho north and west por- lions of Eastern New York and New Hampshire and Vermont The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be strong to southwest to west. Along the middle Atlantic coast strong southwest to west.
 Forecast.
 New England: Rain or snow and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair and much colder.
 Southern New England: Rain Tues day, Wednesday fair and much colder
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Seyin,s pharmacy. show the changes in temperat ture and the barometrio changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .::...... s4 3O.61 1X In. ss Az 80. 10 D. m. !. s.a.4. ....s 38 29.98 Highest 44, lowest 19. se
 Comparisons. @ Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and warmer, rain at night. Mondays weather: Rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
GOES TO EAST GARDNER eTATE COLONY. Dr. john L. MeAusIan Appointed to
 Medical Staff.

pr. John L. McAuslar, for nearly a year past an. iDterne at tho Norwich State hospital, has been appointed to the medical staff of>~the Hast Gard neF State colony to succeed Dr. Chest- or A, Van Vcr, resigned.
 pF. MeAusiin praetised in Berlin for about fifteen years. He is 8 graduate of Harvard Medical college, class of 1899 and Is registered in Massaetu- setts. He fs married and has one daughter.
 pF, MeAusisa Is experienced in the treatment of the insane and although t is with regret that the hospital aus theritlee release him yet 1t Is with a sense of appreciation that he has se- cured suetl g desirabie position,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Funeral of Mre. Thomas j. McMahon
 Notes of Interest.

With relatives and friends in at tendance the funeral of Mary J. Me- Mahon, widow of Thomas J, McMahon took place from her late home on Sixth street, Monday morning. Rev. J. H. Fftzmaurice officiated at ser vices held in St. Mary's church and at the close of the mass Hugh Kinder sang Face to Face and Nearer, My God to Thee. with Miss Bol1dreau pre- siding at the organ. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bear CTS wero James Daley, M. Sheehan, Neil Bresnan and John Mullen. Burial was in Jewett City cemetery.
 Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
TIME EXTENDED FOR
 BLOCK ISLAND FISHERs
Need Net MeYs Their shaelss Prom
 ReseFvasieH Until May 1,

esaa s5a as sd aiysa tne ssras as ss saa: Isisad, Whe have shaeizs on light house FeseFYation, until May ts re- meYs them, aeeardiRg to ipfermation received by GengressmaR O'Shaunes- seF; This is aR extension of five !RaHfias, a previous order having been issued by the department to remove the fishing -shacks by Jan, |. As this aFder worked a hardship to the fsher- Iaea they appealed to MT. O'Shauaes- seF to help secure modification of the order, which has been granted. The shaciss are three or four small structures on the Sandy Point reser- vatien, P occupied by fishermen,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
esns . srlzs PujIet to etorrs Contest

esnf FFIze FuIIef fo BfcFrs Contest.
 An. East plymouth, Conn. eerre- spendent writes;
 The Rural New Yorker sent q Rhode Island He'd bullet belonging to Mrs, Andrew Wilson to BteFrs AgrienIturai college Nov, 1, 1914, and it came back te her Nov. 1, 1915. During the year t leid iet eggg tfaat sold for 84.se. It's Mrs. Wilson raised 300 outlets last year, and has most ef them now. 0ns pen of 50 have laid as high as 42 eggg In ene .dey, Up ta- the present tiffs, Some of them are laying at 5 months ef age. Mrs. Wilson hopes te be abie te saRd pen te SteEFs next year, but as the cost Is s70 and ths eggs, sha did not try It tiais year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
ELECTION HELD BY
 ciTIzENsHiR CLUB.
ItaissAmsFieaH Organization Chooses
 Is Officers fer Year,

Fbe itaJe=AmeFieaR Independent 6it= EsR's aiub held its aR4Hai eieefieR of 6AleePs eR Sunday afteFReea at it's leWiRE WRFe elected By Reclamation; President, BFaR6 Reaaeej treasHFeF, Frank Psdase; secretary, Gesidie LA6He.
 Fhe eiRb hes 8 meHbeFshiR sf a5eat gS NH9 nave takgR thei{ gge@Ra sItI= taken fheiF HFsE RaReFs:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank all our neighbors and friends for all kindness and sympathy during our re- cent sorrow in the loss of our Laughter and sister; also to those who so gener- ously sent dowers, Our hearts go out to all with lasting gratitude and re- membFanoe.
 MRS, RAHt.Y A. SCOTT
 AND DAUGHTERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

HOWARD - kELLEY- In Flanders, Jan. 10, 1916, by Rev. c. M. Reed! Lawrence c. Howard of Mantle and Miss Mabel R. Kelley of Flanders. DEPRUTA = PAGANo In Norwich, Jan. 10. 1916, by Rev. Peter Cuny Giovanni DePruta and Miss Mary Pagano, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Chin,rev Eire

A chimney fire in one Of the Houses owned by the shetuclet Co. on Sec- ond street, near the corner of Gen. tral avenue broke out Saturday after- noon about 2 o'clock. The auto- bumper was sent to the scene and quickly extinguished the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Hillcrest theatre Monday to see The Eagle Nest picture, as e former Nor wtoh boy, Fred Clarke, played an inn portant part in the role.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Netee.

". Oliver Buddingten of 47 Eighth street Is confined to his home with 8 severe attack of the grip,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

The first story on the new weave shed for the Ehetueket company has been completed and the men are get- ting ready for the next,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

literary classes ana clubs are being reminded that the accepted date of Shakespeare's death -ApriI zs-is this years Easter date. Some ,.of the churches are plannihg references to the annjTersarY-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
TAFTVnLE
Edmund Dusas InJured--MIaa Mary Clarke and Joseph Paradlse Died, Monday-Notes,

While playing hockey on the Lisbon pond Sunday afternoon. Edmund Bu- gas met with a painful accident when he was struck on the kneeeap by the puck. MT. Dugas was unable to stand, so he was carried to the Bur gess house, where Dr. George Thomp- son attended him. He received dis location of the kneecap.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
one seaaIon at School.

The first, second, third and fourth grades of the Wequonnoo school had one session Monday owing to the stormy weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Wilfred Desmarais, who has been spending vacation here with his par ents. has returned to St. Hyacinth. Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
sun, Moon nnd ffden.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
City of Noruieh Water Work.
, Office of

Board of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich, Ce1ans,s Jan, l, fsI6, Water rates f8z the auavteR sadine the 6fdes JzI: 1s15 Jffiss ias sD.s open from s,Sg a. W.. th B P.R.
 Additions WlH be Esade to ali bills CHARLES ". HUHT6N, cashiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
MARRIED

People from Norwich attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
PeraonaIs and Notaa.

Fred Stone was in Willimantic Mof day evening attending a dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and warmer, rain at night.
 Mondays weather: Rain.