davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
s.. 900 POST OFFICE INCREASE
Mc.Nlcstcr Sets New Record for Fiscal
Years Gross Receipts.

Special to The World.
MALESTER, Okla, July 1s.-The
McAlester post office receipts for the
fiscal year ending July l increased
s5.543.27, according to the report
made to the United States treasury de-
partment. The years business was
$50, 0,los.s6. as against $45.565.6s for
the year preceding.
Since August, 1915. the monthly re-
ceipts have been close to $4,000 or
better regularly. In only four of those
moths February. April, May and June
this year, did the figure fall below that
mark. February's was s3,774.7s and
the other three months all went higher
than $500.
The biggest month In the past fiscal
year was March. The sum received
was s4.s72.6i. December's figure was
only s4,476.e7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
Aerial League Proposed.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-In an effort
TO stimulate interest in aviation and
TO afford men, women, boys and girls
thruout the country an opportunity TO
take part in the movement to make
America first In ae-onautics the Aero
club OF America announced tonight the
organization OF the Aerial league OF
America with Rear Admiral Robert h.
peary as president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

taxes the total amount to be raised
by taxes the coming yeaG is s79.79S.
against s61,79S.71 raised by tax last
year
or amounts required for the coming
year sl22,135 is needed in the general
fund and s54.s6S is needed in the
sinking fund. The surplus in the gem
eral fund amounts to s15,230.92.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

DULUTH, July 1s.-Two hundred
and thirty-seven alleged slackers in
dicted by the federal grand jury.
which concluded its sessions here yes
terday. today asked for separate trials.
According TO United States District
Attorney Alfred Jacques. a jury will
be chosen In each case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

cluding all motorized ambulances.
probably will be- sent TO the company
later. after IL has reached the canton
meut
The equipment now held BY the
unit as property OF the war depart
mcut and which will be returned as
soon as motorized equipment is re-
ceiNed. IS valued at approximately
Sio.o00 and includes y mule-drawn
ambulances. three combat wagons and
all harness and other accessories.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
Zionists Fined for Using Tobacco.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Six men at
Zion City yesterday were fined from
SO to $50 for using tobacco. Fifty
special police appointed by Voliva, tho
Zionist leader. patrol the streets to
catch smokers. Signs warn the pub
lie 1t is crime to smoke within the
city limits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
NEED s177,OOO TO RUN CITY
Town Solons Prepare Annual Budget
Estimates at Okmulgce.
Special to Tho World.

NFtNIaF 70 T IIW " VT.I.
OKMULGEE. Okla, July 1S.-It
will require sl77,S03 to run the city
of Okmulgee for the fiscal year that
began July l. 1917. according to the
official budget OF expenses presented
at the regular meeting OF the board of
city commissioners last night by Com
missioner of Finance r. II. Jenness.
This is an increase OF s5s.s91 over the
budget for the year that ended June
80. which was sl1s,312. Because of
an increase in revenues other than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
Bug Spreaders Nabbed

KANSAS CITY. July ls.-A
! plot TO spread terror thru Kansas
! hy the means OF disease inocula-
tion with court plaster, wasltated
\ To-Day By Fred Robertson. United
\ States district attorney OF KAN
! sas at Kansas city, Kan, TO have
\ been broken up thru the arrests
I OF three men In different towns
\ OF that state. Government tests
! conducted By government chem
! lists were said 10 have revealed
! tetanus germs on plasters the
\ three men were selling and CIV
\ ing away other germs, not yet
! identified. were declared 10 have
! been found
! The names and location Of the
! three men were withheld by Mr..
I Robertson as ne feared the men
, might be lynched
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
MILDLY BlOuses 39c


These blouses are made from
good quality cloth. trimmed with
plain red or blue collars and
cuffs. A pretty style is made
with blue and white and rose
and white stripe collar and
cuffs; our regular 75c quality.
Your choice for ........39 soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
New Equipment Coming.

Captain IaReau following the in
spec,ion. stated that receipts Lad been
received for q large quantity OF equip
mcnt which had been sent 10 the local
ambulance unt. and that il was OK
pected TO arrive within the next few
weeks This Includes a number OF
motorcycles and motorcycle stretcher-
bearers The total cost OF this equip
meut Is estimated at $4,000 The
captain continued hy saying that at
least as much more equipment. in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

huge fighting force. 20 be known as
the United States army
Into this organization will go all
state national guard ORGANIZATIONS at
militia examinations. and all unat-
Ia he'd or separate units. such as held
hospital companies Independent troops
In states where there are no cavalry
regiments and ail engineer orsauiza-
tiou@ not attached 20 the national
guard regiments
The company was taken 10 the fair
grounds yesterday morning by Cap
tain GAReau and his legtenants. and
thruolt the day was given drill set
tiug-up exercises and assisted In the
taking OF the inventory by Lieutenant
King
Lunches for the men had previous
Is been prepared hy the women OF the
Red Cross. and Captain laEeau took
special occasion last night 10 ask The
World 90 express 70 the women who
contributed lunch baskets the hearty
thanks OF both officers and men. Had
it not been for this thotful prcpara-
tiou on the part of Tulsa patriotic
women. the men would have been
forced 90 eat cold lunches prepared at
some local restaurants. as all kitchen
equipment for the company is not IN
store iu tho arUpry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

Patent Two-Strap Pump. with sole and me-
dun leather heel Clearance Sale GO OS
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e0OsOO
Kid Pump with sole and leather 90 M
Louis heel Clearance Sale price. sDOsCC
Patent Kid Pump. with turn sole and leather Louis
heel Clearance Sale 90 NJ
price VOsOO
Fine Kid Pump, with turn sole and wood-covered
RSieo PSSt Clearance 'n...o,........... sale S4.85
Patent Kid Pump. stitched in white with turn sole
and covered heel Clearance Sale c. OF
price Observation-Disclosures. sO4.OC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

Ivory Kid Pump. with turn sole and wood covered
Pfies PSs' Clearance sale S5.75
Tan Semi-Sport Lace oxford with welt sole and
medium neel. Clearance Sale O. NJ
Gray Suede Pump. with gray kid quarter and beaded
PSios p1Ss''' Clearance sale S7.45
Brown Kid Pump with brown suede quarter and
beaded buckle. Clearance Sale OF AZ
price Observation-Disclosures. - 40
White Washable Kid High Lace Shoe dsn AP
Clearance Sale price. e.................. OJ.JC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
SOROSIS CLEARANCE SHOE SALE


These
is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
cHAMpLIN COMEDY co.


 nethrored by his treacherous army, and with tine life of his motherless son "a beautiful baby with three moles on the left arm-threatened. King AL exis of Veseria IS compelled to leave his kingdom with the sworn promise to spend the rest of his days under an assumed name and in obscure ex- iic. Some personal effects and several dresses made by the late queen and tle baby's nurse. Anna, are the only objects left in his possession to re- mird him of his days of sovereignty
 Paul is the prince and to Sonia's pa- triotic point of view. the only solution to her dilemma The kingdom Of Ve- sG-ia shall have an heir. but this hcif shall not be the heir of the degraded husband she loathes. Instead it shall be the child of the only man she had ever loved-the healthiest noblest and most beautiful specimen of manhood she had ever known. and with Were ris' noblest royal blood in his veins Her conscience and inc1inations though reconciled, from now on So- nia and Paul pledge undving loves The romance that follows, however, Is brought suddenly to an end with the news that Stefan as result of his I-anton living had been stricken with paralysis Sonia returns to Veseria lest the situation. already critical. be made worse in the event of Stefan's ton that the throne was to be graced with an heir. In due time Paul is summoned to call on Sonia but the lcnged for meeting does not take place. At the last moment when about to be admitted to her presence, Paul Is told fan now partly recovered, had come to Kill the unfortunate mother and hir-eif find punishment in, the hands of Dimitrf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
AuCTlON

have got the goods and I must ex- change them for money at once LwIbI vii Street, Willimantic. Conn.,.
 TUESDAY. December II, 1917
 At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
 My entire stock of Antiques.
 Each and every article in this sale 6y n the af lot. ' 'A''N - = ,'--0
 High-boy. curly maple. high chest with beautiful brasses,. cherry high chest 1 handsome Empire bureau with desk with claw feet and carved col umns. mahogany bureaus, cherry bu- wedding chests with brasses. 2 corner cupboards, l thirty-six inch maple od nfh hcR Rinf b1tch ass5 pineapple bedstead, I curly maple high l fancy old child's crib. ? trundle beds, pie and cherry Dutch foot tables (one very, small and one large); l round Breakfast table Gin two P,nrts) hand old oak. tables. l two-deck dressing dress dressing 'h tables, Ia o 5 Pembroke % tabies. | inlaid tip stand; curly maple and cher footstoo!s and ,ottomans (curly maple and mahogany). curly maple Chippen- dale chair. arm Windsor chairs. 1 very arm chairs. set sheritan rush seat chairs with original seats and decora- tions. 4 sheritan rush seat chairs; ? chairs with original decorations. go other odd chairs. 1 fine and very old chair table (forty-eight inch top), 3 mahogany sofas. gilt mirrors, courting mirror. Chippendale mirror, mirrors mirrors. M T I old picture of Milford. Mass. 1 of Florence Mass, 1 Of Windham: Conn. several boat pictures, l fine old portrait Gife size). 1 very old ship model (this is full ,rigged and a beau ty), bed spreads blankets, handsome old copper plate. 1 fine old bead nas, 20 yards rag carpet, braided rugs. drawn-in rugs, handsome pair brass andirons (twenty-inch), iron andirons, coasters. lanterns. brass candle sticks, 3. sets brasses, brass kettles, old bot tles. glassware. Connecticut ware, 1 Boston State House plate, Philadel- phia plates.
 Read every line and do not miss this sale. If it is Antiques that you gre 9ocking for. I have got them. Two minutes walk from railroad station and trollcys.
 Terms: Cash r..
 C. E. MACFARLANE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
POETRY
Ballad of Broken Things

Is dearer far in fearful childish eyes Than all remaining treasures whole For. here is tragedy that beautifies. The broken doll assumes heroic guise- Puts on a halo and angels wings, The saints must die before we can The broken things are the immortal
 things! Yea, shattered gods the heart of man Iris the scarred 1oveliness we praise To wreck and ruin fealty we swear How near ones soul the Coliseum
 lies!
 And see. ere straining flight may scale Ere she may know her 1fe's true From ashes must the fabled bird The broken things are the immortal
 things!
 On these we build our shrines; and here our cries Of adoration and exalted prayer, Ascending like the smoke of sacri- Halo vast. lands and homes. On dy- Are .wafted seeds of perfect flower The Christ accepted death. and He was The broken things are the immortal
 thingsi
 L'ENVOI. Power that undermines the thrones of Fear not defeat; disaster gIorihes- The broken things are the immortal
 thingsi
 Blanche Weitbrec. in New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Ivory-Is your daughter improving in her piano practice?
 ZincI think so. Some of the reighbors nod to me again. - New York American.
 Young Author-How did you be- come so successful?
 Famous Novelist-By writing what pleased and then tearing it up and writing what the editors wanted. - Life.
 What's the difference between a drama and a melodrama 2"
 Well, in a drama the heroine mere ly throws the villain over. In a, melo- drama she throws him over a liff."- Judge.
 They seated themselves at a table will you have a little shrimp?' he
 Dear me-" she exclaimed. "This is so sudden Louisville Courier Journal.
 Eat, drink and be merry
 That used to go, but nowadays we say it different"
 What is it now?"
 Be merry though you cannot af ford either to eat or drink."-Detroit Free Press.
 Henrietta, said MT. Meekton, I'm proud of you"
 q was afraid you were tired of my arguments for votes for women" They're what I approve of. You go ahead ana S1Ve your reasons m stead of being content to stand on the sidewalk with a banner and obstruct affic"-Washington Star.
 'I've spent six days running around trying to get man to pick my ap- ples."
 How much work have you? How many days would it take?'
 About six, I guess"
 'fHas it ever occurred to you that it might save time to whirl in and do the job yourself?" = Kansas City Journal. ter now?
 Tommy Twaddles-Ma says mustn't never say a word when she's in the room.
 Mrs. Twadd1es-Why, no I didn't, dear; I said you mustn't interrupt while I'm talking.
 Tommy What's the difference ?- Cleveland Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
What Is Going On Ioni2hs

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Moving Pictures at the Breed The atre.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre.
 Machinists Union. No. "A, meets 1T Ea gles Hall.
 CigarmakerS' Union in carpenters Hall
 Franklin Chapter. No. 4. R. A M. Norwich Lodge. No. 4so. B. P. O. E. in ElkS Home.
 Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43. I. O. R. M. in Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneco No. 3. I. O. O. F., in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Moulders Union, No. 126, at Carpen- terS' Hall.
 Germania Lodge, No. Il. O. D. H. S. in Germania Hall.
 Court Sachem, No. 94. F. of A., in ForesterS' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
CHARLES F. BROWN. . Auctionee
 AUCTION TUESDAY. December II. 1917

TUESDAY. December II. 1917
 Al II O'Clock A. NJ.
 On my farm known as the Sound View Farm, Colchester. Conn.,, four miles south of the village.
 Owing to poor health and sickness in my family, I must sell, at Public Auction. .to the highest. bidder. my en- tire stock of pure bred Deyons and Grades. together, with other H9lstein tie, one pure bred Devon Cow t6 years old. fresh Sept. 12. l91D., 1 four-year- stein Cow (giyins milkl. Heifers.; One pure bred Devon Heifer (three and one-half years oN next spring. fresh ems May 1. 1918, by registered bulb. 1 Grade Devon (three years old next spring. freshens last of June),. 1 HoI- stein (two years oldJ, pr~e bred De xon Booming two years old). l Brindle Heifer 1.-two years old in spring), 1 Grade Jersey. Calves-One Holstein Heifer G0 mcnths oid). l Dsvon and Bull Calf (six r.onths oldl, l nai~ of Holstain Bull Calves. 1 Red Bull Calf. One Shoat (sow. Chester White). Also 10 tons of highest grade Hay at private sale.
 Ton carn1t afford to miss this. gen
 WILBERT H. MARVIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

The Connecticut Board of Examina- tion and Registration of Nurses will meet at 37 Jefferson street, Hartford, Conn, on Wednesday, Jan- 2, 1918, at II o'clock. Examinations for regis tration will be held in Hartford and New Haven on Wednesday, and Thursday. Jan. 16 and IT. All appli- cations must reach the secretary be- fore Jan. 1st. R. Inde Albaugh. R. N., Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
MATT A. TINKER < SON. Auctioneer AUCTION.
 Will Sell at Public Auction
 MONDAY Derensscr 10, 1917

At 1O.G0 2. nI.-
 It the Form known as the Gardner Farm It Pcquarnec Bridge, Conn. the Following described property without rc~erve or limit:
 M, entire stock of farming tools and live stock. jncIuding fifty head of cat- 'ie consisting mostly of dry cows and heifers due tn fresl'en in winter and cary snrine. also tw3= bulls. enc yearl- irg heifer. twN spring calves, ten head of horses inclTding three mares in foal. tree wHrk horses. one two-year old colt. two yearlin- colts. two colts. three and fo-'r r1onths. seventy-fve v9u~- s:-ee7 ar1 lanhS. about 300 -vsr-li',~ '~H1e. lot If ~'1irea hens, about @ortr- t-tr1-cvs- One SOW. five pigs. eight weeks old. fc-tv O fct~ tons of hay. To- ro-D fodder f'r-oi1g tools c~n- I;Etirg nf enc tea1, wagon one narke t wagon. ore two-se7 ted surrey. one bug gv. one Ford truck cne moving ma chine. orc horse rake. one Ad-ianc ce corn birdaT, rearly-- new one Hoover patatO di~~c-. one Iron: Age potato pIante- w't.l corn attachment one Iron Age si-- row spTaver. new one sulkv blow tEddv) nearly new one V p'ow one cultiva tor one Iron Age riding c,l- tooth har-9w, one Eclipse con planter. o-c cook stsye.s one air tight stove. lot of hoes. forks shoreis, and other arti- cles too nu-ne~ous tn mention
 If Stormy, next Fc'- Day
 JOHN A. ACKLEY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

The feature screen production at the Breed theatre today and tonight is the six-act Metro super-feature, The Adopted Son, starring the fa- nous stars. Francis x Bushman and Beverly Bayne. It is adapted from the story by Max Brand appearing in the All Story Weekly and cast of well known actors supports the CO., stars. John w. Johnson. Leslie Stowe and Johr Smiley have important roles, while scmc we'll known cowboys sive exhibitions of sensational riding. Among these are Art Orteca and Blac@y Thompson who were original members of the 101 Bison Co. Mir. Bu -tnar gives fna exhibition of hi7 skill. With the shooting ircns'' in h:s roe O. Tw"-Csun Garter in this pie ture. Ire Burton Holmes Travelocua vii also he shown and a very funny Nictcr Moore comedy completes the biii.
 Coming Friday and Satqrday Jack P:cilford a-41 ouise Huff in The Var mint. tSC greatest boarding school story ever written.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
Smile When You Can,

When things don't go to suit you. And the world seems upside down Don't waste your time in fretting, But drive away that frown; Since life is oft perplexing, Iris much the wisest plan To bear all trials bravely, And smile whene'er you can. Why should you dread the morrow. And thus despoil the day? For when you borrow trouble You always have to pay. It is a good old maxim,
 Which should be often preached Don't cross the bridge before you, Until the bridge is reach ed.
 Selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
The Wood Dance.

Pickett's Dance Orchestra will again appear at Pulaski hall Friday night in connection with the Wood d' dance. These dances prove very popular in Norwich as we'll as other cities and always draw a large attendance. Pick etts orchestra will play a brand new programme and a good time is as- Sured by all who attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
SALE HORSES

r have 20 Horses that l want to dispose cf right away; Nine of them are big work 1 norsesMene tn 1eod 1 oaianSs VII, VII see them.
 ELMER R. PIERSoN. Tel. 526-a. may14d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

At the Serbian church in Corfu 8 service attended by many Serbian ana British officials, in memory of Major Claude Askew and of his wife, Mrs. Alice Askew, was conducted by the Archbishop of Serbia, who paid an eloquent and touching tribute to the benevolent work of Major and Mrs. Askew. to whom, he said, the Serbian people owed eternal gratitude.
 It has been all but established by the special correspondent of the North China Daily News that the Yellow River is not responsible for the floods at Tientsin. They were probably due to the Wei River, indirectly aided by the general downpour in the West and South. This news has been received in North China with immense relief. particular mention of air activity on October 16 in the Upper Adriatic. Enemy mine-sweepers and torpedo boats, operating off the Istrian coast, seaplanes, and the aeroplane station of ParenZo, between Trieste and Pola, was bombarded.
 Tn Athens fuel scarcity is acute, all though the electric current for pub lie use has already been reduced % a minimum and traffic on several tramway lines suspended. The cleo tric works recently had fuel for one day only, and it is proposed to requi- sition uncut timber.
 Referring to the Kaiser's journey to Constantinople and Sofa, the Munchner Neueste Nachrichten re- marks that peace will not come om the Asquith- Lloyd George basis. Our enemies must change their attitude. got we ours. Neutral countries, by whom we are none too well regarded, begin to recognize that our states mems programme would promote a genuine European policy, while Eng, land continues to work for the des- truction of Europe"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

pistol shot offering, Johnny Dove, late of the Zegfeld Follies, comes next and he has a Scotch act that is in class by itself. The third act is Al Rurton's Revue, giving impersonations of famous stage stars. Matinee 2.15: evening, pictures 7.15, vaudeville $50, pictures 915
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A black and tan hound. anne to my place Nov. 27. W. H. >antwell. Plainfield. Conn dec6d.
 LOST-An oval hand-painted porce- ain pin between the square and Bos- well Ave-, or on cars. Finder please eturn to this office and leave name for reward. dec. Cd.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
 Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks. Building Lots. all in oe- sirable locations List your property if you care to sell or rent, as have a number of. people looking for real es- tate inveStm
 WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room IO3. Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Plan to attend Joy Club Dance, Yam tic Hall, Friday night. Dixie's orches-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

The feature picture is Norma Tal- ma1ge in The Moth. The headline vaudeville act is The Georgalis Trio, wfO present a sensational rifle and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
DAVIS THEATRE

New Show Today-Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and Norma TaI- nadge in The Moth, 6 Part Feature Picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
BREED THEATRE

Francis x. Bushrnan and Beverly Eayne in The Adopted Son, Feature Today-Iaok Pickford and Louise Huff Cornina Friday and Saturday in The Varnaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.

FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
 Two excellent farms: can trade either for city property of equal value; one 2T acres state road, near city. modern buildings; also 18O acre stock farm with tools ard equipment fine build ings, keeps 50 head. If interested. write
 THROWS AGENCY.
 de3od WalIimantic. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
WANT ED

LOOK OUT for a rainy day. Water proof ladies' gents umbrellas, SIC. Useful gifts: The Pasnik Co., sell or less. dec6d.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

have got the goods and I must eX- change them for money at once. l wIl sell at Public Auction, AS Church Street, Willimantic. Conn.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Bakery body for Ford ear. Phone 18S3-2 dec6d

FOR SALE-AiredaIe pup, very choice stock, none better house broken and a dandy. reasonable offer accepted. Write Airedale, care Bulletin dec6d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

LADIES-Fascinatin home business time for DSofit p3G'I oG ioa nc 'c; canypss psFe ing samples; samples 1oc (stamps). Partieuiars free, Artint 145D. si Mese-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

WANTED'An elderly couple to occupy rent and run heater to pay for same. Address. with reference, Rent, care Bulletin. dec6d.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
TO RENT

FOR RENT-Garage, for one car near Marlin Rockwell plant on Frank lin street. Inquire J. $. Adams. No Boswell avenue, or Tel. S76.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

FOR SALE-Grade Ayrshire, years old helfer. New milch. G. A. Kahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

WANTED-Every woman in Norwich and surrounding towns to know that
 The Pasnik Co., sell for less. dec6d.