davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
Longer RED CROSS
PERIOD GRANTED
COAL NOT REACHED

To all Red Cross Campaign Managers
and the People of Henderson County:
As the weather was so bad during
the first few days of the campaign for
new members for the Red Cross, per-
mission has been granted TO count all
members We can secure between this
date and Jan. 1st ON our Christmas
membership quota. So far we have
had reported 463 new members, which
is not bad, and IS very gratifying to all
who are interested N the Red, Cross,
but it is only 77fo of the 600 we were
expected to get.
The campaign was to secure 10000
900 new members in the United States.
About 100000 have been reported,
showing that some sections have done
far better than was requested of them.
Do We want Henderson County TO lag
behind the rest Of the country in this
important matter? l do not wish to-
believe it, but in order to do our part,
we must secure 1877 more new members
before Jan. 1st. Some of you have just
neglected to send in your name and
money. P'easo don't wait for some
body TO call on you, but send your
name end dole" 70 ne. to II. F. Stew
art, secretary, or to any Of the p1ana=
gers of the campaign III the county.
You know, all you need to join the Red
Cross are "A heart and dollar, and
'if Won have tie heart, you can find
the dollar" ] want to give you few
of the numerous reasons and excuses
that have been given for not Joining.
One man quoted the following passage
Of scripture. and said that. while he
might contrihute>to the work. he could
not Join. and for the same reason did
not belong to the church.: ? Corinth
sans. 6:14 "Re We not uneCual1y, yOked
topefher with unbnlievers: for what
Fellowship hath righteousness with un-
Righteousness? and what communion
both Tight with darkness QOu you be-
long to his class? Another said he
was already giving 20 Or 20 dollars
worth Of his time to the government
a~d thought he was doing all ne could
AFFORD Arc Won in that class? An
other said he did not lnow what would
be done with mis- dollar? Do YOU be-
long with him? Why. even a German
Ouqrt to join the Red Cross, for just as
surely as night follows -dav. the time
VIII come when the American Red
Cross workers il Eurone will be call
cd unOn to minister to sick and wound
nd Cnr-oans and their allies. Their
work is too broad to he limited TO caring
for onlv Am orleans and our allies. So.
If NV a1v cha MOO WOW are a German or
German svmnathizer. join tho Red
C-oer onvwav Yen might he helning
your own 1yinsman some -dav. Who
can taII' Now in conclusion wish to
thank all who have helped in any way
whatever to make our campaign as
successful as it has been for the gen.
erous and unselfish spirit shown in
giving of their time and effort. Let's
try to get that balance of 137 which we
still need to make our campaign a COM
plete success.
Sincerely yours,
A. c.. TEBEAU, Chairman
Christmas Membership Campaign.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
aFnrf.on Randits Cross Lines.

Maria, Tex, Dec. 26. American
troops today were guarding all out
lets to Van Horne canyon, where 100.
Mexican bandits on Christmas morn
ing crossed the American border, raid
ed the postoffice. and general store on
the Brite ranch, 27 miles southeast OF
here, killed Michael Welsh, a veteran
stage driver, and his two Mexican pas
sengers. wounded Sam Neil1, foreman.
of the Brite ranch and carried away
hootv estimated to be worth $1,000.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

and although the patrons would file in
line occasionally, soon this line was
dissipated and the accommodations and
service at the local Office in the face Of
a heavy business was nothing over
which just and general complaint could
be made
One of the postoffice employees said
that the business was 0ne-third heav-
Ter than it had been at any time he had
rendered service in this connection for
the past ten Christmas seasons.
The postoffice employees showed
their appreciation and respect for Post
master S. Y. Bryson, by presenting
him nice silk muff1er.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
Allies Asked to Participate in Peace

Petrograd, Dec. 22.-Reports from
Brest-Litovsk tonight declared it had
been held desirable from the stand
point of principle, that all belligerents
participate in peace negotiations now
being conducted there. Both sides, it
was said, had decided to invite France,
Britain, Italy and the United Statesto
send delegates. The Germans consid-
er it necessary to know the allies re-
ply before opening formal negotiations.
RfOting in PetrOgrad.
Berne, Dec. 22.-Rioting refgns in
Petrograd, according to reports here
tonight. Wine shops have been de-
moIished and sacked. resulting in wild
orgies and pitched fighting in the
streets with rife and machine gun fire.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
KAISER NARROWLY ESCAPED.

Geneva, Dec 26.-The German en-
peror, returning with his staff from the
Verdun front, had narrow escape
during the reprisaI raid of a British air
squadron on Mannheim Christmas
eve, according to a dispatch from Ba-
sci. Only about an hour earlier the
emperors special train left the station,
which was partly destroyed by several
bombs. A. section of the tracks was
torn up, cutting communication north.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
CLOTHING FOR SOLDIERS.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Its first direct
information regarding equipment OF
Americas fighting men in France and
American training camps was received
today by the senate military commit
tee in resumiDg its inquiry into army
operations, and the committee pro-
ceeded independentlv to remedy winter
clothing shortages in the latter.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
P0STOFFICE FELT RUSH
OF BIG HOLIDAY TRADE

The merchants of Hendersonvflle had
a big trade during the holidays. Thai
meant, busy time at the postoffice
While newspapers gave stories OF con-
.gestedaa and much delayed mails in other
districts, Hendersonvi1le was an ex-
-ceptien. THE mails were worked reg
uarly and kept out of the way.
The stamp window was busy place
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
FROST BITTEN CORN DANGEROUS.

Last week c. E. Orr lost an Angus
bull and also yearling, their deaths
being caused by the eating of frost bit
ten corn
The buK was one OF the fine cattle
display made by Mr.. Orr atthe fair. A
shorttime ago he was offered $3.50 for
this animal-Brevsrd News.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
Loss nv Submarine Less,

London, Dec. 26.-The losses to
British SHINING. show material de-
crease for the past week, According
to the adp1ira'tv report tonight, II
British merchantmen of 1000 tons or
over were sunk during this neriod by
mine orr submarine, as well as one
mercbantman under that tonnage, and
one fighting vessel.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
Inndnn,s Valuation.

The total value of the city of Lon
don's square mile is estimated at
about 81, ,250, 100000.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
Mountain Scenery
Is Close at Hand
No Need to Travel Far When United
Stores Has Plenty in IFS Toy De-
partment.

Even in this country of wide, level
expenses of land, one doesn't need to
go far to view rugged and lofty noun
tains whose snow-clad peaks glisten
and shine in reflected glory, and
adown whose sides plunge" beautiful
mountain streams which pass be-
meath massive bridges, bearing the
laundering weight of transcontinental
trains. All this is within walking
distance of every inhabitant of Twin
Falls. One need only visit the toy
basement of the United Stores in or
der to view landscape in miniature
that is a delight to every wide-a-wake
boy and girl, not to mention the older
folks. One whole end of the basement
is turned over to this aforementioned
mountain scenery and it presents a
most animated picture. From out the
dark opening of a tunnel at the base
of the mountain thunders an electric
ally driven train of cars. With it's
big headlight, and each coach lighted
the train makes its way over cross
ings, over sage-brushed prairies, past
a little poplar protected farm house
beside a lake fed by mountain streams,
and back into the tunnel on it's re-
turn trip. Farther up the mountain
speeds another train, which pounds
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
Commissioners to
Maintain Guard
Heartedly Respond To Request OF
Governor That They Cooperate In
The War.

Chairman o. e. Carlson, of the Twin
Falls county board of commissioners
returned yesterday from Boise where
he attended a meeting of all the COM
missioners of the state which was
called by Governor Alexander relative
to uniform cooperation in preventing
sedition during the war. The COVER
nor pointed out that requests for state
guards had come from numerous COM
munities and that it was impossible
eor the state to complay with them.
He pointed out that the county boards
occupy the same relationship to the
county that the governor does to the
state, and asked each board to back
the sheriff and the peace officers of
it's county in guarding property and
enforcing the law. The commission
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
ALWORTH CHOSEN TO HEAD
(Continu d from page one)

mitteemen so far selected:
S. ID. No. Pleasant Valley, W. b
Hoag, Kimberly.
S. ID. No Rock Creek, Magnus
Larsen, Rock Creek
S. ID. No. 8-Curry, A. B. Heathman,
Filler, Route 2.
S. d. No. Washington, H. E.
Musser. Filler, Route 1.
S. d. No. 10
S. ID. No. 16-Pleasant View, W. ].
Trueblood. Twin Falls, Route 1.
S. d. No. 17-Mountain View, Reed
Moody, Twin Falls, Route (see 32)
S. ID. No. 18-Poplar Hill, w. A.
Grieve, Filler, Route 2.
S. d. No. 19-Syringa, L. v Sonner,
Bull, Route 1.
S. d. No O-Willowdale, Dr. J.
Meyers, Bull, Route 2.
S. d. No. 21-Poplar Grove, Claude
Brown, Bull
S. d. No. 22-Cedar Draw, B. F.
Mcpherson, Filler.
S. D. No. 23-Excelsior, Jack Craig,
Hansen.
S. D. No. 24-Fairview, J. H. Cham
bers, Bull, Route 2
S. ID. No. 25-Lucerne, 2. F. Bison
nette, Bull.
S. d. No. 26-sunset View, ]. H.
Chandler, Bull.
S. d. No. 27-Deep Creek, W. NJ.
Shriver, Bull, Route g.
S. d. No. 3O-Park Lane, VIM. Slack,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
Twin Falls, Route l.

Twin Falls Route ].
S. D. No. 32-Shamrock, Reed Moody
Twin Falls Route (see I'D.
S. d. No 36-Riverton, Boyd Smiley,
Bull.
S. D. No. S9-Berger. J. NJ. Pierce,
Berger.
S. D. No. 4O-Bickel. 0. D. Bills,
Hansen.
S. d. No. Elmwood, Frank Hol-
man, Filler, Route 2.
S. d. No. 46-Castleford, F. L. At
kins, Bull.
s. D. No. 47-Haggardt, W. W. Pow
ell, Berger.
S. D. No. 4s-Clover, Fred wegener,
Bull.
S. D. No. 52-North View, Harry
Tanquary, Bull, Route 4.
S. d. No Sd
S. D. No. 59-wort West, Bull,
Route 3.
Ind. No. Kimberly, NJ, W. H.
Howard, Kimberly; Kimberly S1a, S.
II. Proctor, Kimberly.
Ind No. 3-Buhl NWA, f.. w. Fish
er, Bull; Bull NEA, Riley Maxwell,
Bull; Bull S p, Gustave Kunze, Bull.
Ind. No. filler, Frank DeKlotz,
Filler.
Ind. No. 5-Maroa, w. S. Parish,
Filler.
Ind. No. S-Murtaugh, W. C. Hall,
Murtaugh.
Ind. No. 7-Hansen, John W. Frahm,
Hansen.
Ind. No. Twin Falls NEH, A..
Pulitzer; Twin Falls NWA, J. A. Re
qua; Twin Falls SWH, II. E. Bailey.
At large-W. F. Alwarth, Filler, R.
+ D.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
Baptist Church
As a. m. Sunday school.

10:45 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Sermon Making the War
SAFE for the Soldiers" an address set
ting forth the needs and the work OF
the American Red Cross.
500 p. m. Young Peoples society.
1880 D. m. Christmas program of
the Sunday school, the White Christ
mas.
The public is most cordially invit-
ed TO all of these services to which
we always try to extend open hearts,
friendliness and fellowship.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

it's way out of another tunnel,
through a snow shed, and across a
steel bridge.
The whole scene attests a great
amount of work but the result amply
justify the labor and these two trains
are delighting hundreds of children
who are visiting this toy basement
From now until Christmas the trains
will be in operation each afternoon
between 8 and $3.50 O'Clock.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

ers all heartily agreed to give the re-
quested cooperation. In this county
steps were taken early in the war to
look after the matters referred to.
The whole board from this county
attended. Commissioners T. e. Moore
and w. f. Brewer remained to con-
slider the question involved in the mi
gratory law relating to stock. The
matter of tax uniformity was also dis
cussed at the meeting, which Chairman
Carlson says was very beneficial
Try a TIMES want Ad-Thex nav
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
HUMOR OF TUE DAY

T hear it's pretty gwgmpy Whers you live"
 "It is. I'm thinking Of equfppEnG my auto with a propener."-Ju&ga.
 Fife (apprehensfve Of an air-Ea3d0 |-Hark! Whats that noise2
 Renee-Why. silly, that's only Ehs singing in my earsI-Passing Show.
 'SWhat makes you think equal suf- Tage would benefit your wife7'
 'It would force her to make up her mind on something at least once d year."-Life.
 Did they entertain you wenT'
 'fVery. They not only served a good dinner, but they had coal enough to keep the house comfortably waTm."- Detroit Free Press.
 Does your grocer attempt to er- plain high prices?'
 He did at first. Now he merely shudders as he accepts the money, and I grc0n-S e-, Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
THE rAe14a aooo.

 We come. o men oe t-se8hae E'ranca. Our Eagles sweep the reddened seas. Swift-winged and true they cleaVe And over ali the Grand Old Flag,
 Torn from arches of the night, Streams like a splendid orifiamme Above the battle-hOsts of Right. Beleaguered comrades, hold the line! The flag is coming. shining still, As when it shone at Lexington,
 As when it gleamed at Bunker HIll, The flag for which your Lafayette And Rochambeau drew sword and Is flying now for those who fight
 For freedom and for stricken France O brothers ia the common cause
 Of liberty beyond the seas, Lift up your eyes and catch the gteSnl Of Glory streaming in tine breeze! Somewhere along the far-hung nne Of trench and barricade it shines In warlike splendor, red and white And blue above the battle lines The Eagles wings are spread for flight Once more is born it's warltlze moods Somewhere in France the Eagles Flag Is carried by the Eagles brood, God save the Flag. that those who die May not have fought and died in God give give our Eagles brood the
 strength
 To win-to save the Flag from sta4n4
 Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
KNITTING SONG.

Wound in a knot of soft brown wool Oh, if you only knewl Pride and laughter and joy and tears. All my prayers through the coming All Of my love for yOu- Caught in a stitch. just my heart. dear A Ties that win hold it trues n I6frIIdreds of stitches, and row on row. Telling aga1n H-hat you surely know All of nay pr4ds@7hs- you. See how I've tangled in al1 slaIa yro6d Som eth4ng I can't undo; N You who a nations wrongs redTeR Surely I owe you happiness Laughter and joy for you. Dare shed tears on the soft bEOVsHl Were they as bright as dew? Would they bring peace to my bsFu'8 Nay, so I knit a tiny hole,
 And let all the tears slip through
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
BREED THEATRE.
George Esban in Lost in Transit Fea-
 ture Tcday-coming Monday and Tuesday, J. Stuart Biackton's Great Masterpiece, The Judgment House.

Today's bill at the Breed consists of George Beban in his latest Paramount picture, Lost in Transit, the latest war news in the Hearst Patlhe weekly and a very funny Big Y comedy
 on Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present perturbation of Sir Gill fert Parker's famous novel, The Judgment House. This unusual Off.T ing was directed by the master of scrsencraft. J. Stuart Blackton. who also directed the Battle Cry of Peace and Womanhood- It is a great love story of the South African diamond fields and has a love element tense- ly dramatic that it threatens to shaf- ter the British empire Although this story of a woman's part in the fate of a great nation was written years bet fore the great world war, it. sounds with clarity that is astounding the warning of what is to come The cast includes Wiifred Lucas, Conway Tearle, Paul Doucet, Violet HemTning, Florence DeShon and iucieI Hamill.
 The latest war news in the Hearst T.athe weekly will be shown and a roaring comedy entitled The F1irt completes the bill for Monday and Tuesday. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
LEGAL NoTicEN
NATIC T

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Present-NEISON J. AYLNG. Judge. Estate of Hannah Blinderman, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Adm inis trator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from >thds date, by posting notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this. order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased. last dwelt, and in the same town, and by piTblis hing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District. and make return to this Court
 NELSON J.. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREScHER.
 Clerk. NOTICE.-A1l creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 199 West Main St. Nor wich, Conn.,, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 His
 ELIAS X BLTNDERMAN,
 Mark
 decf5d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
DECEMBER CONCERT,
 NORWICH MUSIC ASSN.
Yuietide Numbers Conspicuous in Pro- gram to Be Given by Women's Ihorus.

 Lhorus.
 The wonen-s chorus of the Norwich Music association. C. D. Geer-director. dlss Louise FuIler pianist, will give the following prograln at the Decem- Der concert at Slater hall Monday evening next, having the assistance of Mss Isabel Mitchell, violin, Miss Olive - klley, piano. and f:afaeI De Gruttola. cello: hymn to Music.
 Chorus. Carols
 Tour Old English Carols C'yords chiefly from 18th century,, set to music by Non Hoist Cello Lullaby, Ernest Claude
 Rafael De Gruttoia- Miss Olive Riley at the piano. Carol Group of Traditional French Carols, Arranged by Harvey B. Gaui
 Chorus Scherzo in c Minor. Opus S9. Chopin
 Miss Olive Riley. Christmas Church Music Say, Where is He Born? from the cratic Ci -3stus,
 Felix Mend. | sohn Bartholdy Tantum Ergo in r
 Can l.. Saint -Saens Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning. w. BerWald O, Little Town of Bethlehem,
 Grace Wilbur COnant Violin obigato by Miss Isabel Mitchell
 Chorus. Cello
 Priere- w H. Squire
 Rafael De GruttoEl- Miss Olive Riley at the piano. Familiar Christmas Carols AdeSte' f'ideleS II Came Upon the Midnight Clear. Hark, the Herald Angels Sing Norwich Music Association
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

As an outcome of the report of the Canadian Commission which has in vestgated the profits of Canadian packing houses, the government has decided that in future all profits above 15 per cent shall be condscated- The report shows that Davies and Co. made in 1916 profits equal to So pGr cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
OPENING RALLY FOR
 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN Hon. Joseph w. Alsop to Be the Prin-
 cipaI Speaker.

A very cordial invitation is extend ed to all who are interested in the work of the Norwich Red Cross to attend the opening rally the Christ wis theatre on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Come promptly. The meet ing will be brief, spirited and inspir- ing The Liberty Chorus will lead in the singing of patriotic songs. The address will be given by the Hon. Jo- seph W. Alsop, one of the most active members of the state council of de- fense At 3 o'clock on the minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
STONINGTON
Steam CanaIer Denarest Sunk Dur. ing Gale-UnusuaIiy High Tides Fri. day.

Steam Canaler August Demarest from Stonington for New York, with two light coal barges, was damaged during the severe storm Thursday night, when off the west end of Duck Island. The canaler foundered and the two barges broke adrift. Captain F. D. F'islke and brother. of the Dema- rest, and the two bargemen, William Lanphere of Westerly and Carl Jen- <ins of Stonington, managed Co reach shore safely. Arrangements are to be made for raising the steam canal CT, as she sunk in comparatively shallow water.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Miss Grace Knapp, a former mis- siOnary in Turkey. will tell of the needs of the children in and near Van, at the Sunday school of the Second Congre- gational church, Sunday noon.
 There is determined drive in Ston- ington to reach the goal in the cam paign for the Knights of Columbus fund
 Tide was unusually high in Ston- ington harbor Friday morning, the highest in many months
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

McCurdy, late of the Way Down East company in the comedy rube sketch. A Touch of Nature. The Dewitt and Gunther team complete the vaudeville in a delightful comedy, singing and dancing speciality that is right up to date. The feature photoplay is Mag
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
SALVATION ARMY
Christmas Dinner Funds Are Coming
 Along Very Slowly This Year.

There are only a. few more days left in which to help the Salvation Army give Christmas dinners to the poor families of Norwich Funds have been coming very slow. Boxes are stationed at the car station and at Porteous & Mitchells store Anyone wishing to send checks can send the 'ia1'1e to Capt. R. Jewell. 39 Hedge iIV cnue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
Dr. s. H. Howe at the Y. Nj. C. z
 Sunday.

The men of the city are urged to take advantage of the opportunity to hear Dr. :. Ii. Howe. the popular pas sor of Park Congregational church, wno will deliver an address at the mems rally at I. N. C. A. building at D. m tcmorrow afternoon pr. Howe always has something interest ing to say, and large numDer of men should hear him on this occasion
 The musical program will include vocal solos by Miss Jennie Kendall and Ralph Holland. Hugh Kinder will have charge Of the musfc. and Robert UtIs will officiate at the piano. All men are welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
DAVIS THEATRE
TFrcc 5ig Keith Acts ard Clara Kim talI Young in Mazda, Six-part Fea- ture Pictur@-Four Shows Today.

There will be four complete shows al the Davis today of Keith vaude- vile and Select pictures. The head line act is the Trennell Trio, who pre- sss1t Q sensational acrobatic offering featuring Anna TrenneJl in feats of circuSdoTn. I'lnIs $ one of the best arrobatic acts now playing the cir enit- The secDAd act is Roach and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

The big double feature bill at the Auditorium with William S. Hart in Helrs Hinges and Douglas Fairbanks In Double Trouble will be shown today y for the last time There will be an- other big banner bill at this popular
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

The Imperial government has pur- chased in Australia %, 600 tons of next seasons rabbits, approximately 1&,s- 900, 900 carcasses. at the prices previ- ouSly paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Prince BuIow, according to the Der lin newspapers, is shortly leaving for Lucerne, where he expects to spend the winter with a considerable staff
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

There Is nothing important to rec ord beyond weak artillery activity at different parts of the front-"-Ruman- ian Communique, November IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

NJ. Poincare is to open the exhibition of war photographs contributed by al the Allied governments in the Tuil cries recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the AuditOrium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The at-e. DaT!S Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
AUDITORIUM.

William $. Hart in HeIFs Hinges and Douglas Fairbanks in Double Trouble
 Last Chance Today to See Them Big Banner Bill Coming for Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

THERE IF no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal t0 The Bull .sIln for business resudt~