davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Germans Pay a Visit

IL looked up at the masthead at this
juncture and saw that we were flying no
flag For a moment | thought that we
could say that we were on an American
vessel and get away with it, but 1t turned
out that the Germans knew more about the
ship than did myself.
"A boat was lowered over the side of the
submarine and an officer took his seat in the
stern. A dozen sailors manned the oars
and pulled toward our ship They climbed
up the rope ladder. jumped to the deck and
formed in a straight line while the lieuten-
ant walked forward and saluted our cap
tain.
THE ceremonies--they looked like that
to me-were very brief. The lieutenant,
smiling. saluted and offered his compliments,
and the captain, grave-faced and silent re-
turned the salute. lie knew that argument
was useless and wanted it over with as soon
as possible. The crew, some of them bare
footed, others with nothing to protect them
but their thin shirts. were told to get into
the lifeboats. While they were getting them
ready, the German officer shouted:
Are there any neutrals on board?
"No one answered. and | suddenly found
my voice Rushing up to him and forgetting
to salute, | stammered:
"'Y-Yes. sir: there's me and two others.
We're Americans
HE told me to bring the others before
him, and when they appeared they were in
worse shape than !.
What are you doing on this ship? he
asked.
II told him that we were boxers on our
way to pick up some money in England and
he laughed and said that he hoped we would
lick everybody on the island. He wished
me luck and seemed to he a real pleasant
sort of fellow And you can imagine my
surprise when he pulled out his cigarette
case and asked me to take two American
cigarettes,
,,II tkat had tvvnn N
utes to get our things together and climb
into the lifeboats. The other members of the
crew then asked If they could go below and
get their coats and some wraps but the
German scowled at them and told them
that they were lucky to be alive. Already
the men were shivering in the small boats
| and it is wonder they didn't freeze to
L l.aA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
DEATHS

DEATHS
BSSppo AssS siOpsmens Fellowshln srnP,oye. OF
tions Of, when ne was incmbcr. invited % %;
ssrS ssr2ses suR vR4s 7 NTiS TcSurca Fqn'Tn m
Int Fernwood Gem. Friends may view remains
,HlBBs, Fob :. pHoERE A.. ruBBs widow
nIlf3m 10 ihhn3s hs 2ged g. Eeiatiyes ana tTaisnds
9ist st Int l'eNchwood Gem, HulmevlIlc. Pa
.. llQFEMAH 3. SIMPSON husband or
s' SdFa No ls NsGa e kGayss y. @nd Irlqas rl
Igi. % p. A. ,PhIh & Readins nsnenciol
Int Adath Jcshurnn Gem
Aaoa srca ED 81 MHf Raes = aai 22T irogS &!
Newmars N i&"erS arydSs MSg at old rst rex GhnE SIa
a;3o T. N lqt Grecnmount Gem. Remains
JoIYsToN.-rcb. ., ROBERT husband Of
HHnnG '99nnHs'%3 enc" LnninEham} son @, iaig iaig
friends Invited fn rr',ni "n,s M atiH
ps,4aml st. t2ilh and Pine s's Int, Nj Mo.
. y. m.
JONES Feb s. HARRY A.. husband Of Viola
friends invited 10 e.r, .rcn, Mon. . - M. resi-
demo" " aunt Mrs. Joseph kuOk"r, @lGo Spdg-
ll,.y av" Int private. Friends may Wow remains
-EARNs. Fob s. GEORGE W. KARNs. aged
Mon ",,44, iy'hHS nn"I" n. nh'I2, ,
ltgnalns may be- viewed Su'.. to a. ~. Int
3 3kETSET ESaas r9vi, nDd PfTSiS r1. n@f94 .s o2 e
MTG" n ,MG[kt ,4SG oa Invited f faqgr@ Nom s32
tie Cathedral 10 a. M inc Cathsdral GSH
r(J, E(Jt,'FGtRs5E-.rSS s. EREbEPtcE husband Of q
rapt PRiip T. R'"sSG "sScGuycr' tiT,Ia. I 80 - Is u
,Id jgn r. Stgtson Hcn.1ra, hSso'2iton
nss1lr TO n' i, ,sr ~ vi 'YtiS 'YtiS.rN,I m 9r''-
sorAT rgl @, rLas HsE'T sl.d NofG2HH "t
and friends ipyl,"d to funeral services, sun
,,IhW ii IL HnW'l nnI Stfu'I inf GT N"''"
lurruN Fob. 9, ENlli. husband II Laura
lotion, mud son Of lglr charles amt Marsarg,
Tues, = p. n, iaa \. s,cNcl q N. Arlington
li,lNE. widow Of I'gn6ard lAnrh. Relatives and
olycf H. @a,r Hds". IS5o chssjoat &. Mass
Iot Gd. G,traIra'j com
NarANuN --Irh .. NICHOLAS D.. husband
43 raSl5 viii 'rAiy c me" Sa P@S SwF5acc IGc
| strGrgilu-,pr r,. ,,,,prrs husband
sycn from rrado,a f' Of u"tntr.t6-aw, MIS-
of, bqMol M"lo9r, daugnter Of n,roi,miqq ond
E,gI to trs tgqer Tgrs Nan ~ .no,G mi %2i t9m S53.
| rCEs Chur"h 70 Co. ~. m, llGl& ross trnn
tyHs ana rDads S ,dG G" to % funara T sarices @
Mon, p m. 3 l23 ~. I'm "'. Int private MI
@qsSa@d nd t' , " 5a.y = ss s@nd 5iia a s. +
| M 3i3 \ iniT 81 int NrGirstop con-
s3 so }qm% d>s rn 4gsSaad ,ass ,s Ct
| Krnna) and iai. John MrC'ius,ry Relatives and
ii55@d "saq%,,r aeaa.c% mass ass 1t cathedral
a. yrfIXXII1I F,T CHARLES. son Of Hugh
and MaGyN MGSyN MrGiunts nac 'bdnaW aged Sc1r
ToraYI Non. 10 p. M. paraula' residence. iaGS
| 5, Woods,o,h St. u. Holy Cross Gem Re
",N!surGIl -Ecb, $, ROSE ;IcnEGlr, mothc1
! 4. t,,..t f.l t.y IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING


Work near yoygr home, in pleasant p;i.s and
tuuitics for rapid advancement.
In Philadelphia. probably there ~ within
q fcw blocks Of your home, Unusual oppor-
tuuitlea for earnest, Intelligent young women
between is and 80 years Of age.
New employees are paid while learning
and rapidly advanced.
Pleasant, dining rooms, where the
host Of food is sold at cost, in every
Central Onlce.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation.
Opportunity for advancement to SEN
Tor and supervising positions
Apply At 400 Market street daily except
Sunday, $50 Il. m to . y. IN.
CIIAMBERMAI Protestant. who will
assist in care of Near-old child; chestnut fil;
references required. q 3jS, Ledger Central.
CHAMBERMAID--Good girl wanted; also help
wait on table, protestant; reference requireu: :
good wages Phone Chestnut Hin 81, Ad-
dress 100 Wissahickon ave.
CHAMnERMAiD, very competent girl. for In
family; no laundry work; very good wages.
i32S spruce ST.; entrance on 4ith.
COOk-First- class woman wanted: PROTESTANT;
nut Ilin -. Address ZOO Wissahickon ave.
COOK, chambermaid and waitress, preferably
Phone ONcrbroOk 1927
CUTTERS on knit Jersey cloth; bathing suits;
steady lWorl! HygiGiniG Fleeced Underwear
FOREWONlAN wanted. knitting factory on Pa
cinc coast; must h" competent to teach help
use Of union special and Singer machines:
dress stephenson g. CO., ii5 n. Attn ST., Philu,
GIRLS wanted for work IN cork factory. Apply
129 Arch 81.
Continued on Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Watch the Ship Go Down

Watch the Ship 20 down.
when we got our things together. the
lieutenant noticed a camera that | was
carrying. and promptly took it away. Then
he shook hands with us, hoped we wouldn't
have any hard luck, and his men lowered
us to the water We pulled about one-half
a mile away and rested on our oars while
we watched the ship. 1t stood all alone in
the water, the smoke still coming from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., 1901
Ghestgut s:tii,EiHor Co; A. e. B9teler &
y. u. p1undrumi John, r. COCHRAN. ILSs., Mrs. J.
Mrs. j. W. Lelsch, Max Moser, Thomas Ken.
ncy. Mrs. W. =. MCkevc. c. ID. Paxson. Mrs.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO., south Penn Square
Miss Mabel u. Greene, Mrs Elizabeth Breed
Mol Kahn. Mrs Viola Wagner, Mrs. +. j.
Thnrn. samuel EdMnd. Henry logan. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
PERSONALS
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS

Will. EXCHANGE diamonds for small automo-
bile. McCutchcn, Gi2 Bulletin Bldg. Wal 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

on IT was painted t-53, | looked around,
saw the blanched faces of the crew. the
captain franticaly signaling for fun speed
and knew that the situation was serious.
suddenly there came a puff of smoke
from the tower and a shell screamed across
our bows That was enough for our cap
tain. lie stopped the boat soon as pos
slhle and We were rid ng the waves when
the t53 came close to us
1.-THE Dutchmen have us dead to rights.
shouted the captain to the men who came
scurrying to the deck. Don't try any
funny business or we'll all go down with
the ship. Let them do their dirty work
and say moth ng. Here you turning to a
seaman-throw over the ladder and let 'em
climb aboard "
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

willis-Pa is going 10 let you mar
 Mrs. spooner-How do you 1moFf
 WiIlis-He said after all ft waI bet ter than nothing-BostOn TrauscTir't
 Queerie-Your Senator LonEwiud ia a very noted statesman, iB he HoLt
 Dreerie-One of the most noted Eie can pull all the old jokes and aneo- dotes of the last century and Eel away with it.-Puck-
 'Scientistss say that blondes win disappear in few years.
 This gave the golden-hatred gir. her opportunity.
 Well, if you want one" said aae sweetly, you'd better speak up BOW Louisville Courier Journal
 Wiseacre-The great value Of con structing these shacks over the cam pus is that they can be used tn eaaa " Wise-yyet.oh. got you Some thing like a bdg neclEtie when tnH laundry is hte.-Pitt Panther.
 Now, my girl, don't rush haGtly into marriage. Marriage is a serious
 T get you, grandma Its no joke to go after a divorce and have t1 spend six months getting a residence in some faraway town '--lsolia Fii-e Courier-JournaL
 fly to a tiny wagon an English scien- tist found it could draw 70 times i- own weight over smooth gurtacea. said the wife.
 T guess that's all right replied the baIdheaded husband: I've seen ono fly draw ITO others.''-St- Louis Po5t- Dispatch.
 Eddie. who had always attended a Baptist Sunday school, Waa taken on a visit to Sunday school at a MetE- odist church. Mamma, how ta this he said 'T thought you said r-i- was a Methodist Sunday -schooL"
 So 1t was, my dear.
 'sWeH, but mamma, the leaHou war all about John the Baptigt gt-lne Christian Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE
 AT MAY BREAKFAST
Former Warden of Sing Sing Prison to Speak Under Auspices of Y. M. C. 4. Auxiliary.

There is unusual enthusiasm over the expected visit of Thomas Mott Os- borne and the ladies of the Y- M c. A. auxiliary are to be congratulated in securing a man who :s so continually in the public eye and mind. MT. Os- borne might be termed the pioneer of prison reform. He believes in prison reform both for the good of the p-is- crer and tlle good of the state. He believes in 1t to so great an extent that he Ge votes his time as well az his for .urc 70 lis efforts in tn 1t sire7:: Jo'l. l1o.v well he is succeeding is evi1e'ic- ed by the frequent accounts in our daily papers of prison investigation and inspection and the constant refer ences made to reforms that are being carried out.
 The notorious attack made upon MT. Osborne by certain officials during his term as warden of Sing Sing prison is still fresh in our minds. as is also his complete vindication by court and his victorious reinstatement in that prison. from which he has since resigned Since leaving Sing Sing as it's warden Mir. Osborne has spent two weeks at the Naval Penitentiary at Portsmouth on the request of Sec retary Daniels in an investigation of conditions there. Deciding that he could pest study these conditions by experiences of those weeks Mir. Os- borne tells in his own inmitable way.
 At this time. when the high cost of foods is so continually before us. the necessity of preparing for so great a number as this luncheon calls for, re- quires early marketing and the com mittee in charge request that those wishing to attend, secure tickets at once to enable the Wauregan manage ment to complete their arrangements Any lady not a member of the organi- zation may join a an associate mem Der by the payment of fifty cents for a years dues. Through the courtsey of the Wauregan there will be places for forty men to hear MT. Osborne's S speech. Any gentleman, a, subscriber
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Dainty Anita Stewart. the versatile Nitagraph star, who has won her cap fivating way into the hearts of hun drads of thousands of movie fans, has achieved one triumph after another Fi-ce entering the silent drama t-r9 dually her roles have become more oiTicu1t, more cOraplex and more de- fnandinE of artistic characterizations Not oPce, however has she failed to portrav the par+ allotted her in a way that Dlee sed tha most fas4idfors. 13ut in The Girl PhiHDpa the special rine psrt Tlue Pihbon fea+r1~e from the novel by- Robert W Chambers. s-Hicl1 is the feature attraction at the Freed theatre today and Tuesday Mics Stewart Sco~as the erea test tri- itr1DS Of her entire careAr Tn the fGIe role of tho eirl-Phi1iDna-She Ffvas her -~arv friends charn cteriz- stfH-l worthy If the e~agtest praise.
 The story is from the Dan of Amer fca-s createet novelist and fr addition to this YOU have the charm of the star and Create Vita gr@ nh power of rSya=erfsticn which makes a film that is unbeatable from every angle of en- tAres-T1ent.
 Thr R-eed viI a1~l present the sev- e-S-eerth chapter Of The Great Se- cret
 Matinee daily a+ 915 all seats 15 ce-fs F,va~ircs at 6.45 and SEQ. all seats z9 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE re SELL REAL ESTATE. AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD


 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the SOth day of April. A. D. 1917. PreSent-CdARLES c. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Richard B. Wheeler, late of North Stonington, in said District, The Executor filed in Court writ ten application alleging that said es- tate Is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for ap order to sell cer- tain real estate belonging to said es- tate, fully described in said applica- ton.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in North Ston- of May, A D. 1917. at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the tendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon. be given. by the publication of this order three times in The Norwich Bulletin, newspaper havinp a circulation in said District. at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 may3d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The NorthfieId Conference.

No-thheld Schools and Conferences, extends a most cordial invitation to ministers, leaders in the various forms of church work, and all Christian peo- pie to gather at Northf1eld this summer for a special season of spirit ual preparation through Prayer Bible study. Meditation, and Christian Eel lowship, that the church may be bet ter fitted to take her place of right ful leadership in these momentous days This will mark the 25th year of these religious gatherings founded by Mir Moody's father. the evangelist, Dwight L. Moody
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville end Moving Pi.tures ae The Davis Then Ire
 eature MoTing Picture5 et the Au- ditoEiu11 Theatre
 Rowing Pictures ar inc Bread The tre t"~ bieeu 1He
 Woman's Chorus at Slater Hall Chamber
 Norwich Rifle Club meets at the I1eas Lodge. No. Il. l. O. O. F.. meets In Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No. 1s7. U. B. of c. ana U or A. meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E., meets in Eagles Hall
 Ladies Auxiliary. Div 1s A. O. H., meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
DAVIS THEATRE TODAY.
eob ott Musical Comedy Company

ra-- 0a4 fe oo-77iro to Nor----ic+, with S=~ hf-~ N-er- yo-tS ~bo-T-- He will he ~-a-7 ot no--7s +baat~a I'll f1,5- weak in fs= latest trtpIo-nI~ I~+Ad r'D'rt7 ccnvu1- s'.-- zhov-e S:- Little TayIors. will h~ tta show today.
 vVF-a-7 vei1 this eEovv vorI will I~rs-s1 vo-r-eeIf =fCl- T1-e-o f~r't 2 Ee-ea4F7y-1 eol11 fr +++= c9'v who corId s-e r. v-ftho1t rl'r'-As of 1nr~rt4r T1 fS- ft fS rrli~E+- i7~o1I0ue n1uei- r.-.r oa--7e 7e7-- 2 c~-1ed-- yf+'' far~f7' si-- r-~ +fo-e s-d Tots ~r r-e+--- girls and +r-r~f.-T tr-re~ Tl7e ror1fel1fng roca- h--d~ rampant s-d thA starr pie f----- ard ~ce--f~ =DIa~dor fn~uo 2 h-r~sdoscnr-c <ea-t C< avo-+-~-7i-+- 2 -s-TfSr- crtT--traIf-~ Tn ~or1r''oa lions os hea -tfeet Isu~f+~- It fs the sea : ~o--- r7--e'o7- cc-7a1v hFt
 -~, Nlt r-a-+s +o +hant, tHa Fetv r--77-;~.a r,4or1Is r--E,o h1r-o v-'tne~sad his r..-fo----a-ce-o--H helped t~ n7al1e N's rF~--o-----a1 ---e~o-- ~n~-fh'~- His -,o-fo,- =,, .+,a -o-4 r-a- Lo~,l r. -41oa ca --o-- To v-FIf oo- As-,r-9 41-+- ro-i~-- and t4 Fc1es you VIII continue rcrr pat ro-a-e
 Tre r.-4Frr-- +t-- cs~ f+t1a Te-Iore Is r-- nf .l.e r------in-t -o-~as ho hos evar- rf~--nd in. rTo wo,-rd Ike to have vo~- c-r=-fo-, --'-@ -1'~-- Is fr+ers77erscf q vfs'- -~--'s--a 6+'tFe<. Tfvel~ dances ard sP-cS 1-vay- snfp-snap. It is a sort of half baked Jingle cake"
 The play Is the thing" but then we
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

must remember the girls. Bob makes the boast that he has the pretdest girls on the American stage. After you see them you will realize that it is not 8 boast, but reality. The girls are at their best in this show. All new elaborate costumes, new dances snappy and speedy at all times.
 Tn addition to the musical show there win be a Triangle feature before the performance and Dorothy Dalton will be seen in The Dark Road. the first half of the week. also 8 two reel Keystone comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

pride and arrogance, meets Eve and wants her
 Tn a series of tremendous scenes Acoard the liner Adam manages to expose the bogus count and fIustrate BArcv- Adam wins back his sweet heart after she has learned in bitter experience that fall always follows D-Ide- A fitting end comes to Darcy, who pays for his evil machinations that resulted from his false pride
 Tenth episode of The Secret King fom- with Charles Richmond. Dorothy Kelly. and a Pathe Weekly compIete the programme Coming Wednesday su1 Thursday, William Farnum in Charles Dickens immortal story of The French revolution, Tale of Two Cities
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Holorook Blinn in Pride. second chapter of Seven Deadly Sins, is the feature for today and Tuesday.
 Eve Leslie IS sent to boarding school Proud of fortune that has come to her she feels herself above Adam Moore. who loves her.
 Eugene Darcy CHolbrook Blinn) powerful banker who also suffers from
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
FOR SALE
DANIELsON, CONN.

The Eugene s. Nash property on the westerly side of Mechanic street. Cot taae house with 12 rooms, city Water. qas and electricity, on lot 72 feet in width with concrete walk.
 This very desirable centrally located property is offered at very reason able price, part mortgage if desired.
 Full particulars by communicating with
 FRANK w. GOV, Ast. StiIIman Building Westerly, R. [.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

The P. F. Murtagh Wall Paper Store situated at 94 West Main street will be continued as under past man agement. A full and select line of new papers selected by the late P. F. Murtagh, is ready for inspection. Old and new patrons are solicited. Satis- faction guarantecd.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Capt. John Lyon. skipper of @ for ryboat between Nyack and TarrT- town, has begun his sixty fifth year with the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Useful in Case of Invasion.

Even the man who has no back yard can do his bit by growing few mushrooms in the cellar, in the nope that they will somehow fall into the hands of the enemy.-Grand Rapids Press
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
REAL EsrArE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
 By virtue of orders from the Probate Court for the District of Hampton, Conn, dated April 19. 1917. I offer for sale the real estate of w. s. Ford, late of Hampton deceased. consisting of the following property:
 One dwelling house. situated on Hampton street, at the corner of the Willimantic road. with barn and shed, about 25 acres of moving lots and about 65 acres of pasture land.
 Inquire of PERCY II. FORD, Adm, Hampton, Conn. apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
A MutuaI Hone.

We are overjoyed with the assurance that Russia still is in the war to the end" and we hope that we and the Russian ministry both have the same end in mind-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

The word brigandine ia used fr Jeremiah, xiv. {, to signify a coa. of mail Milton says Then put or all thy gorgeous arms. thy helmet and brfgandine of brass"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Material for making good paper. i- is said, can be produced from refuer hops that have hitherto been fhr1el away in breweriea.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Telephone 1884

JAMES H. HYDE ......... Auctioneer
 Will be sold at public auction a the Smith farm, foot of Dugway Hill, half way between South Windham and Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
if Often Happens.

When it's all over the pacifist Con- gressmen will be Ioudest in telling now we licked 'em. - Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
BIB HE'D III EATRE.

Anita Stewart DeliohtfuI in "The Girl Phiiippa"-Titie Role in SpectiaI Vi- taqraph Production Made Livina One by Dainty Star-Feature For Tcday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Venezuela has a tree the stem of which contains O milky fluid which flows out when a notch ia cut ll i9 known locally as the COW tree or mil1 tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

A census has been ordered ln Ger many of all shoeB-WOrt1lum walk ing, riding, sporting, evening. sandals and slippers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
AUDITORIUM.

Holbrook 6Iinn- in Pride" Second Chapter Seven Deadly Sins, Fea- ture Photo Drama For Today and Tuesday-Tenth Episode of The Great Secret kingden1 and a Pathe Weekly Completes the Programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

THERE IS no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Six supposed "Jack the snipBsr~ victims in Pennsylvania were young girls who confessed they cut rlelr own hair to get their names iu tta papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

A "submarine kiss fB one given under water while bathing. IL War invented by a Chicago preacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Bus1- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to sell or rent. as have number of people looking for real es- tate nVestments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room IO3. Thayer BIdE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg, "A Franklin St.

to the Y. M. c. A. may call for one ot these tickets. which will be given him without charge. at the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Norwich Music Association.

The program for the first concert by the Woman's Chorus at Slater hall this evening follows:
 PART ONE Gypsy Daisies ............ Woodman Come Down, Laughing Screamlet-
 Spross
 Women's Chorus Autumn Inomas
 Miss Kilmer Gypsy Life ................ Schumann
 The Chorus Fantasia in D minor ........ Mozart SOnata-OpuS b2 Schytte Allegro brioso (1st movement)
 Miss Hunt Natures Resurrection Woodma4
 The Chorus
 PART TWO With Pipe and Song .......... Nevin Serenade .... Nevin- Harris
 The Chorus ChanSon de Mai ........ HaSSeimanS
 Miss Kilmer Spinning Chorus .....-.... Wagner
 The Chorus The Star-Spangled Banner Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
FIFTY SALE HORSES

Another express load of 2s Horses just here, making 50 Horses to pick are all l1ands-big and small-in pairs and single-and prices are low as possible for the quality. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PIERSON.
 Tel 536-3. apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Montclair soldier boys arc fo have a chiropodist and a trained nurEa for their feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

There have been several instancs1 of sleeps lasting 20 years
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- yertisinE columns oS The Bulletin.