davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Florence
Social Items

-. ,.
Miss Mary ansSen, VINO mas been
atteha'lR lht Ep""t'h 'c"sue Assem-
''l at '''',' ''''' '"' wa '' ~, ''0'
Mr., and Mrs. george S'eLI VINO ,
nave hecn N'S',lhs al LAZY 4, ONopoJ''
~ ~ ''> " 49, ,''''', Wv - w ~, ~,
MIS- n'e'h Morgan ~, MIS- Jo,''' Is g.
Grs"n' MIS-, George l''aI ana MISS MISS
JENNIE D'a'' WI" >. nave a, Oeen spehulnH :
some time at a'ley camping ana
'''"'nR' 'c'u' '''o ""'''' N'o''."!
l. \. Ncthawdy, Arthur Dial and
Miss blanche Taylor visited at Val
ley SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. {. +. Wall. Dr. and Mrs. {.
A. Sorenson. Mrs. Dudley Dodson.
Mr.. J. =. Peterson and Mr.. A. J..
Chase visited a. Valley Sunday,
being guest, IT the ference women.
vino have been camping there for
some time past. Mrs. J. +. Peterson
caught the fish that was served at the
big fish dinner. Later Mr.. Clifford
kierle, Miss Esther Dugher. Dr. H.
H. Avery, Miss Dolly Morgan. Mr.
Irving Allison and Mr.. and Mrs J. h.
Drisbon and family came out.
Walter pettiprew of Seattle Wash.
had been the chest Of Mr. l. r Amis
the last week
MI. EI,,ha,h p,,, - p,o,r;.a
Na M'9s i,nl .'I;' ,asN 81 pau pa ', ,I
NED, ID Spenu i.i sons 'I1'T pi h,ie '.'g
$50 ;ltsr nrt l., a1 = nar,,i - '''I anu
1 Me- a m,I' NJ i IannaS pra,.,,,,
NJ p a AZ pso yan're nae't W,.".
Az 30 Ny n.u'@ G nt.n1 CI a.,'s Mye,S
Wv 10 nIo.se Go.e spe't ounu"y'
. .HoluHy t ann ue'uay DIT e'u '''Se''
Ms ''"E'' 1o.,:4 -
'noi, W. .-, s ~ , sN'' f .'se' '''I h
/, a s,,"'l ,,y 1a "ei lilenns %' nel
, II, nv VI h;r, I"iu, uay Nemns II, no.l I
ri Thnsa n Dm ,auaS an,''rI Ir 81 d" M .a'IS
r ''Do. ~ NJ ~ wv NJ ' c anu w W.,
" a pS NC j. m :, al', MI ,; OLhe M'I E"'
A. NJ IN Noy nauillpaei anu MI anu MI s.
d" ~ H. iie ~ SN ,1 c u I,
MI, anu M,s. D Johnson ana
. ahn,, WIZ ''.ovet 10 lio'ydkt, Lolo.
a d. f year ago To MAKE 'helr nome
,n E, nal,,, ''v FA solo ouI ana tetulheo
~ ~ ~, e..I ney nIaue Tue UP mere
~ a"'ol''u ,;' SaoPp'ils al several
p'a ~ ~ U N,sit ',TIus ana re,atives'
Nv ~ D Nl .u w .'slieI oi hlS'n E
i y =, y ,ne kucs' OF Mr. ana MIS-
M NJ, =, p ~. loi iol1hleh,;
.,N M,ss ~ % H ,el'el son Ny, MO- was
go e..e sue Er;I D., NIL ana MIS- L. T.
" N.Y. r. Wy ii,.,:,,
dona ,, Mo i,I. sN'' ~ anu f1 SON. Noy'
Hf 'eu Mo l,S LOT hutchinson
~: Ill., WIGS t'es WIN spehd month
'It.is liiei . anu 'TId'lTeS' -,
w. an. H.. H' ~ - GhiSleu VIII
e1 ,L c ane heys,ohe class OF boys
G pI tne ou!s"lhe ciass OF girls OF the
= ,a a1;. olul e.i al camping
Pa Ky. d. p n,n'E B l1l's week,
49, mts' ~ n''S Mo niousn enter'alheu al
" H., vi ~ Mo''aaS evening IN nohof
Q. MIS-. Johh augustine and son OF
'' p "ar 's wi H MO NJ, T. r, ,u.-
TIL, Dull 10 MI, anu MIS- r. H. Ais
m sISyi BOY.
~ w. Va Na'p" u pelley Oh nriegS station
anu anu MISS MS'ie cpoK or or hennard
ohn.oh ,''A H. ,ieu a' tne fresoy,erian
S WIZ py Nev' j. d. 9utter on
w., mIu,'t .Sa; ai'er y: lhey Will
Me- ."e ua ,ta.e III p pioiehIe, Il
c.at tI WIZ iot,e" Se neouscnAein OF
W;is f., wG pI, mas oeen the guest OF
d 49, !IHIl nu..et 'He va. last week MISS
dna MISS butter were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Nick Carriers Dad Can
Now Stroll Up Broadway

"Now dad can see Broadway" Such
was the remark of Paul (Nick) Car
ter, leading pitcher for the Indian
apolis American association club,
when informed he had been sold to
the Chicago Nationals. Carter said
his father, who lives in small Geor
gia town, had long had desire to
see the bright lights of New York,
and added that he would have his
father with him the first time he goes
to New York with the Cubs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
What
is Going On
in Society Circles


leave the first OF the week for Boul-
der, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II, Fell have
rturned from a trip to Estes park and
Nolorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry picrpont and
children returned Tuesday from two
weeks at the O-4-Bar ranch With
Mrs G.. W. lloldrege and Mrs. Rob
crt Ilollistcr, who plan to remain at
the ranch till September
MIR. and Mrs II. II. Yer Mchren
leave today for trip to Buffalo via
the great lakes. returning about Sep
tcmhcr |. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Yer Mchren's sister,
Mrs Kemp.
Summer Sojourners Return.
Mrs Victor Caldwell has returned
from Prior lake
Mrs Edith Wagner returned this
week from the east
Mrs. $. d. Rarkalow and Miss Bar
kalow returned Friday from Estes
park.
DR.. Pierre Moriarty is home from
months outing at Spider lake, Wis
consin.
Mrs. Paul Hoagland and children
came home Friday from Lake Jeffer-
son, MINI. :
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Loomis and
family are expected home from Dome
lake today,
Mrs. Frank B. Johnson and daugh-
ter Jeanette, returned Saturday from
Alexandria, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Burgess have
returned from California, where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jcfferis and
family and Dr. and Mrs. Wherry and
family have returned from Madison
lake.
Mrs John F. Flack arrived home
Sunday from Estes Park, where she
was at Elkhorn Lodge for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, John A. McShane
will be home Friday from Atlantic
City. where they have been for six
weeks.
Sam Burns returned Tuesday from
Salter's Point, Mass. where Mrs
Burns and the children will remain
until September
Mrs. r. A. Nash, with her niece
and nephew, Miss Grace and Charles
Allison. will be back today from two
weeks at the Stanley hotel i'll Estes
Park.
Mrs. Victor White and Miss Louise
White returned last week from six
weeks in the east. the last two or
three weeks spent at Swampscott.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

Social Gossip.
Mrs. John Monroe and Miss Elder
are at Palm Beach, Cal.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan will
be home today from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Martha Heth went to Colfax
Springs Friday for a week or ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Montgomery
have just returned from an extended
lake trip.
Mrs. R. c. Moore will spend the
winter in California, leaving next
month with Mrs J. J. Dickey and her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Better Than a Discount!
BUY YOUR
Pianos Now

There is no more OPP
perfume time for you to
purchase a piano than
during this great 81 for
ST offer. Our stock of
new pianos is complete,
thus affording you a
wide selection. Our
regular low prices pre-
vail and our exception
ally easy terms, togeth-
err with our 81 for ST
offer, means that you
can buy a new piano at
the price usually asked
for used ones.
Prices range from $225
to $3.50 and upon terms to
suit every purse-as low as
ST per week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

superintendent and delegates to the
Douglas county Temperance meeting
IN South Side, September 5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
At Carter Lake.

At Carter Lake.
Mrs. H. T. Simpson won high score
at the meet OF the Carter Lake club
woman's bowling club Friday morn
ing. \ luncheon followed the bowling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

circus comes to Omaha at Twenty
first and Paul streets, on Monday
August %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Your First Payment Is
of Double Value Dur
ing This Sale

During this great 81 for ST
offer your first payment be.
comes of double value. No
matter what you pay DOWN
up to and including $25-we
will credit you for double that
amount upon our books.
You pay s S down, we credit you $40
You pay $40 down, we credit you $40
You pay SIS down, we credit you $50
In order that following pay
ments will not work hardship
upon any one we are inauguar-
ating the easiest payment plan
possible-you may pay as low
as 81 per week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IMPORTANT CLOTHING SALE.
6ranche Bros.' Stock Must Be Sold to
 Satisfy Widows Interests.

The clothing stock of Branche Brothers, the Franklin square clothiers, is to be sold, to satisfy the widows interest, by order of the court. J. W. Whitaker of Boston has been appointed to act as sales manager. The firm of Branche Brothers have been actively engaged in the retail clothing business In this city for nearly 20 years and through their upright and painstaking attention to business have built up a large clientele of satisfied customers, who were shocked to hear of the sud-
 den death of the junior member of the firm quite recently. In order to satis- factorily settle the rival interests of the firm it becomes necessary to con- vert stock of the company into money. The stock consists of mems, youths and boys clothing, hats, caps and fur nishings and will inventory upwards of $1o,000. Store was closed Saturday night and will stay closed until We'd nesday morning, Dec. 6, at g o'clock. MT. Whitaker, the sales manager, will take possession of the store. with an able staff of assistants, who will take a detailed inventory of it's assets and liabilities, arrange, mark down and re- ticket the entire stock of high grade clothing and will place the same on sale as before stated. Sale will con- tinue until the stock is sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
BREED THEATRE.
Beauty, Five Part Paramount Photo play Feature for Today and Tuesday.


 play Feature for To-day and Tuesday. For today and Tuesday the Breed will present Myrtle Stedman in The American Beauty five part Para mount photoplay of extraordinary pow CT and delightful surprises. This pie turc is produced on elaborate scale and contains a gold Budda idol, priceless vases from private collections, costly ivory carvings, Oriental rugs of great price, rare antiques, Turkish jewell studded lamps, and in fact costly ob- jects from all over the world, the total value of which comes to a staggering amount.
 The most stirring scenes of a great maritime disaster are also part of this production. An ocean liner is on fire and as the vast clouds of smoke pour forth the frantic nobs fight for safety. Some struggle for the lifebelts. Others attempting to rush the Hfebcats are forced back at the pistols point by the ships officers All the signs of great marine tragedy are evident and as the liner is about to go down the most narrowing scene takes place. Men and women gone temporarily mad begin dropping into the sea from points all over the ship, only to go down after a futile struggle. Because of this trag- edy. Ruth Cleave as played by Myrtle Stedman, the star starts life under a great handicap, but afterwards this condition becomes responsible for her rise to fame.
 The Breed will also present the Pathe weekly, and a very funny one reel comedy will complete the bill for today and Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Little Girl Next Door FiIr, to Be Shown Here Today, Tuesday and Wednesday,.

Following is an article in part from the Chicago Tribune referring 10 the much talked of Little Girl Next Door film which is to be shown at thls the atre the first three days of this week:
 The state senate Investigating body in it's report recommended that it's re- port be placed before the pubic in pictures. The report i'll written form, it was suggested, would only be read by delivers into sociological facts, phy- sicians, preachers, and persons espe- cially interested in tine vice problem from a standpoint of statistics. At the last session of the legislature the sen- ate passed a resolution authorizing the taking of picture of that body in ses- sion to be used as a part of the vice film.
 Every person who played part in the lengthy investigation will be shown in the picture as far as possible. Vice conditions as they existed before the old Twenty second street district was closed will be portrayed as truthfully as possible in contrast to the desolate, bleak aspect of the blocks of closed and boarded resorts as they now are.
 Hundreds of characters have taken part in +he picturiZation. Scenes of the sessions of the commission in Chi cago, Washington and other cities will be shown. Vice President Marshall and Congressman Mann, who attend ed the session in Washington, already have been photographed.
 The stories told by tbe girl witness es before the commission, including the white slave stories, will be re- enacted. The scenes will be laid all over the country. The reels will be connected by g running story telling the history of one girl from her first false step to her appearance as wit ness before the commission.
 Some of tne scenes, it is said, will rival the most lurid melodramas as rhrillers, and yet the directors of the production are said 10 have followed the facts as faithfully as exhibition purposes would permit Some of the scenes are laid in thu same notorious resorts and dives in which the wit nesses testified the incidents happened.
 During the senate investigation the names of the witnesses were not made public, and they will not be used in the film. No children will be permitted to view it.
 There will be three shows daily, at 2.S0, and 8.30. Prices: Matinee 15c and 25c. Evenings, 15c 25c, and few seats at soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

this bill is Louise Glaum and Howard Hickman in the big military drama Somewhere in France.
 This production is an adaptation from the work of the late distinguished novelist, Richard Harding Davis. It is an exciting, picturesque, and colorful story of the long arms of German and French secret service systems, show ing the inner workings of the great war machines. The characters are all human and real. The, story moves rapidly and the characters Mir. Davis delineates lend forcefulness and cumu- lative interest to the drama
 There will also be the usual funny two reel Keystone to send every one away with 2 smile.a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
TUESDAY. DEC. 5. 1916.

TUESDAY. DEC. 5. 1916,
 at 5 o'clock .. nl.,
 the subscriber will sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder, farm known as the shego place. one-half mile south of Warrenville. in the Town of Ash ford. on main read to Wllimantic: {: farm consists of g acres, divided into moving. pastnre and sprout land l; cluding house. two barns. ice house and in house.. good trout stream runs through the farm; farm will s. be sold at I2 o'clock.
 STOCK: One brown mare,- 10 years old, will work double or sing ;e. good driver; head of cattle. cows. ali giving milk, Ayrshire and Guernsey, 1 yearling bull, heifer calf 2 months old, about 55 White Leghorn hens and bullets.
 TOOLS: One farm wagon (one-horse). 1 democrat business wagon. 1 buggy, I moving machine. horse rake, 1 horse sled, -whee1barrow, grindstone. 2 sim gle driving harness, 1 work harness, chains, shoyels, hoes, iron bars tackle blocks, steelyards, 1 butter worker, Il barrel churn holding 10 gallons, 2 milk separators. other tools, empty barrels, etc. H .shs Y .. CROPS: Sixty bushels corn .or,ssear, 20 tons of good hay ind some potatoes If stormy. sale next fair day. Terms cash unless otherwise provided. Good caterer in aattendan
 sTEPHEN Lf CASE,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre. tre.
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre
 Court of Common Council meets in Council Chamber.
 Norwich Music Association.
 Norwich Rifle Club meets at the Arinory. M Uncas Lodge, No. II. T. o. o. F.. meets In Odd Fellows Hall. s
 Thames Union. No. 127. U. B.. of c. and J. of A. meets in Carpenters Hall. Norwich Aerie, No. 367. F. O.. B., meets in Eagles Hall.
 Ladies' Auxiliary. Div. No. IS. A. O. IL, meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
rHE wATcH,IAN,s REroR1

watchman. tell us of The night What it's signs oi promise gre; Traveller, OCT yon mountain night, See that gio-y-beaming star. watchman, does it's beautecus ray Aught of hope or joy foretell? Traveller, yes. 1t brings the day Promised day of Israel. watchman tell us of the night Higher yet that star ascends. Traveller, blessedness and light. Peace and truth, it's course portends watchman, will it's beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth Traveller, ages are its owfi--
 See, 1t bursts OCT all the eartht watchman. tell us of the night For the morning seems to dawn; Traveller, darkness takes it's flight = Doubt and terror are withdrawn. Watchman, let thy wandering cease, Hie thee to thy quiet hor,e. Traveller. 10: the Prince of Peace Jo! the Son of God is come.
 John Bowring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
THE BEACON.

 Full fourscore years have passed mo Chair-bound and feeble. at my win
 = dow, . Look ont upon the aging world. Half-sad, half-glad to know the end
 so nigh. Below me. many housetops hide The secrets of a thousand lives inside Protect. their joys, loves, griecs and Ah!.I have known all these-and more 7 beside! I've drunk of life in many lands Full draughtsi No cup withheld. un- Save one. from which we all must drink, And this. when emptied. drops from
 lifeless. hands. Sundown's trailed by dying rose .. |. But wind-bent trees a golden cross
 disclose. spire high? So in my dark'n;ng room, Alone, I. wait in peace for nights re-
 pose.
 - Louise Won Wetter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
our yitnex offer.-Ihis ard se.

Don't miss this Cut oui this slip, enclose with 5c and mail 1t to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, CnicaGo, H., writing your name and address c early. You will receive in return trial D; ~.- age containing Foley's Honey and lar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back. rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley. Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thoi oughly cleansing cathartic, for con- stipation. biiiousness, headache and sluggish bowers. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Doctor-Wel1, and how did you find yourself, this morning:
 Patient-oh, just opened my eyes and there I was.--Purple Cow.
 She-You f,houIdn't do that. They say one catches lots of things by kissing.
 HeSYes, dear, even Husbands. - Siren.
 Stubbs."
 "Ya-as. That's why I've post dated the bally check to. the second of next month"-Passing Show.
 The war is keeping them ali guess ing, isn't it, Henry ''' S
 ''Yepp. Nobody can guess what Greece is going to do next"
 And it's just the same @iIh butter. There is no telling how high it is going.-Des Moines Register.
 T don's ask people how they are any more" Why rot o" I've decided it is better to take it for granted that they are we'll than to give them chance to speEd half an hour of my time telling me about | their ailments 'e--Detroit Free Press The Suba,tern-Let me introduce my | financee, old man. His. Friend-Best congratulations, The Subaitern-pve nnowu her since she was in pinafores. His Friend Crying to say the right thing)-So you cen be sure you are not buying a pig in a pol1e!-London Opinion. See that man over there: He is a bombastic mutt, a windjammer non- entity, false alarm and an cncrm- brance of the earth Would you mind writing all that down for me2"
 Why, in the worl-- He's my husband and should like 1 to use it on him some time."-Brock- | .lyn Citizen. Will you alter this gown to fit me?' asked the young lady of her dress maker. The couturicre raised her hands in pious horror. Certainly not, mademoiseele, ccr- tainly not" she answered. "Why that isn't done any more. You must be altered to 1t the gown."-Ladies Home Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
DAVIS. THEATRE.
keith's Vaudeville and Triangle Pic.
 lures.

For the first half of this week the management have secured another top notch bill. The headline act is the Meyakos, a surprise from the Orient, with music and singing and three clever children. This act has it's own special scenery. Merles Cockatoos, the act de lux of Birdland. This is an act athat the kiddies will enjoy, so bring them along to see the clever performing birds. The third act is The Four Wanderers, four people in a delightful program of mirth, music and melody. The feature Triangle play on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
A POPULAR AND
sEvICEA8LE MODEL
Ladies' Night Dress, Perforated for
 Sack Length and Short Sleeve.

silk. flannel or f1annnlette are good for this style. It may be finished with Q bit of lace or embroidery, or with tiny shape the pattern could also be us ed for a dressing sack.
 It is cut in six sizes: A, 3G. 3S .4O A quires yards of 27-inch material for the sack style and yards for the gown style for 3j-inch siae
 pattern of this illustra ton mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Ccmpeny, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Electric massaging apparatus which emanates violet rays has been in- vented for imparting general tonic effect to the scalp and face.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Electric sme!ting at Welsh tin mines causes a loss of metal of about one per cent as compared with nine or ten per cent. by older methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

The United States has more tele- graph offices. and more line mileage than any other nation. Germany Is second in rank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Meriden.-Hcrbert Goodwin, an em- ploye of the Meriden Cutlery company, caught a five pound eel in the racegay at Hanover pond. He was raking leaves and pulled the large eel and four other small cells out of the race with the garden .ool
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A buff collie dog. Finder please return to 2oJ Laurel Hill Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
SALE HORSES

to dispose of right away. Come and see them. 's
 ELMER R. PERSON Telephone 536-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
w. c, r. U. Meeting.

W. c. T. U. meeting Monday at 8 D. m., 35 Shetucket street, room 6. All friends are welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

on acc0unx OF Increase m prIeP or te- Racc0, the Whitest0ne Cigar EyVS 8l sold from now on at 3SS Der 1soO&,.
 ,. E. CONANT.
 sanzd n T1ankIh
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Successful experiments with cot ton growing have been carried on in the. Canal Zone by a North Caro- ina man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
EXCHANGE

Village Farm in beautiful village, miles out on state road, 3S acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc Splendid barns, 3 poultry houses. Buildings cost $12,000. WTl exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
THE KALEIDOSCO

THE KALEIDO OSCOPE
 Peat is largely used in stoking the railway engines of Sweden. Residents of the canary Islands are seeking American flour.
 war has seriously affected the peanut trade of Madras. India.
 Of \ all animals, dogs seem to evince the keenesS musical suscep- tibility.
 Spain's ,metaIlurg1cal industries are meanaeed by the shortage of sheet iron.
 Here's a inc thing for straphang- CTS. A wisconsin man has invented a cane that wolds out into stool.
 A.peculiarly clear. tough and dur able oealuloid has been invented in
 Among the tallest trees in the world is ths Australian eucalyptus, which a:tains a height of nearly 500 feet.
 A portable vacuum cleaner of Eng fish invention can be used as seat, table, cabinet, music stool or ped- esta1.
 King Victor Emmanuel of Italy possess a collection of 10000 coins, which is said to be the finest in Flu rope.
 Successful apartments with cot
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

WANTED-Three h. D. motor, 60 cycle. single phase. Box B, Bulle tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

King Victor Emm1nueI of Italy
 possess a collection of 10000 coins,
 which is said to be, the finest in Flu rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

wANTED-Children to care for or Saturdays by an experienced ard com petent young woman: references. Ad- dress B., care Bulletin. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
FOR SALE
AUCTION

JOHN H. Frrrs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Peat is largely used in stoking the railway engines of Sweden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Among the talleet trees in the world is ths Australian eucalyptus, which a:tains a height of nearly 500 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

2 WANTED--Teamste married or single; tenement and frewuod fur nished. F. 9. Brown, Leonard Bridge, Conn. Telephone evenings 4I-3 Le6a- : non. nQr.cd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

A portable vacuum cleaner of Eng fish invention can be used as a seat table, cabinet, music stool or ped esta1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Residents of the canary Islands
 are seeking American flour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

War has seriously affected the peanut trade of Madras, India.