davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
COMING OF THE PILeR1Ms
Theme of We'll Presented Exercises for Children's Sunday at the First Congressional Church.

ChiIdren's Day Sunday morning at the First Congregational church was in observance of the coming of the Pilgrims to Plymouth 300 years ago. Swamp apple blossoms massed in front of the platform with daisies, creamy white iris and wistaria. in windows near, made g. flower garden for the exercises, which were well car ried out by the children all in white, ribbons, sashes and flags lending col or. Marching in to the song, Her aids of the Kingdom, the children took their places on the platform Their each and all in clear voices gave the songs and recitations; told of their interest and work.
 School and audience heartily Joined for F'orefathers' day, God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand. The song, Roses, each child waving in the air Roses rich and rare" as they sang like birds, won quick attention and interest, as did the recitation, The Landing of the Pilgrims, the song, Our Flag, the au- dience standing, and the musical pa- geant, Chih, Spain, England, Ireland, Japan, France, Mexico. America, be- ing represented by eight young ladies wearing the co1ors and carrying the flags of these countries.
 The programme carried out was:
 Welcome, Rose Dur: With Smiling Faces, Ethel Whaley; Thankful d py Day. Louise Avery; A Little Sun beam, Ruth Sterry; hymn, O God, Be heath Thy Guiding Hand, school: Sing Song of Summer Time, Ellen Frink; A Little 1Rird, Helen Bolden; Gods Goodness, Esther Marsh: B1os- sorns Of Love, Carl Freeman, Walter Irons, Owen Thayer, Walter Huzzy; I'll Do My Best, Elizabeth Avery; Sun beams Welcome, Lucille Browning. Louise Williams, Dorothy Heath, Sel- ma Carlson, Louise Avery: song by primaries; Good Morning, Doris Browning; Helping, Elizabeth Avery, Esther D11rr, Florence Phillips Janet the Pilgrims, Christine Bacheler; dia- Iogue, Margaret Chap1n and Robert Avery; offering and pastors address; song, We Are Little Pilgrims: recita- tion, Irna Mcintyre: What Would I Do? Dorothy Buckley, Dorothy Wa terman, Grace Wheeler, Bessie Wha- ley; song, Our Flag; pageant of na- tions with musical Accompaniment, Florence SterT-y, Ruth Eccleston, Es- ther Durr, Ruth Sterry, Nellie Sweet, Marion Hunter, Helen Schwenk, La vina Stott: song, Day by Day; reel Service, Kenneth Skinner; Children,s Welcome to Jesus, Estred Alquist-
 In Rev. G. H. Ewfng's address hav- ing for the subject, Knives, he gave their history showing an Indian stone knife over a foot in length which was turned up in the soil by one of his neighbors last week. He drew prac- tica1 lessons from a description of knives, their uses and variety.
 Singing the recessional hymn closed one of the most beautiful of Chil- dTzen's Day exercises. showing that the school and all who had a part in preparing the programme had been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden-H- Wales Lines ceIe- brated his 79th birthday Sunday. June g. Members of the family form ed the party which enjoyed the day with Mir. Lines
 New Haven-Mayor Canpner has reappointsd Major General Osborne A. Day. member of the commission on municipal records for a term of three years. beginning Julys l. 1917
 Middletowrn-Rev James P. Dono- van. D. D., permanent rector of St celebrated his silver jubilee of ordi- nation to the priesthood Sunday.
 Middle+ovrn-Dr G. F. Brewster. formerly Of this city and lately assist ant surgeon in the United States na- val reserve forces at New York, has been ordered to the training station at Newport, R l.
 Stamford Court Judge Sam uei Young sentenced Mrs. Katherine days In fail. for theft of cabbage plants and spinach. in a garden here. She took an appeal
 Ansonia-Miss Mary L. Ho1brool1. regent Of Elizabeth Clarke Hull chap ter. Daughters of the American Rev olution. has been appointed one of the group chair7nen for the popuIari-
 
 sonia section
 Meridsr-Friends of Rev. Thomas IT. Saunders. pastor of St. Paurs Uni versalist church, were surprised to learn that he married Monday evening Miss Ruth T. Harding, at her home In New York The ceremony was performed by Rev, R. H. Potterton. MT Saunders has been pastor Of St. Paul's church for a little over four years
 Durham=Dr- Charles E. Zink while al work in his garden last week picked up a gold ring which evidently has a history back Of it From it's appear ance the ring had been buried in the ground many years It bore the in scription Captain Isaac Wa1drOn of the ship Spread Eagle" Nothing is known of the origin of the ring in Dunham-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
cHnDREN's DAY PROGRAMME
Given Sunday Evening at First Meth odist Church-Morning Address by Pastor

At the First Methodist church Sun day the audience poom was decorated with dogwood for Children's Sunday. The children were seated in a, body with special reference to them A feature of the service was a song by four girls and solo by one of the children
 Many were present at the evening service when this programme of songs and recitations was most successfully carried out by the Sunday school:
 Song, Children's Day, school; reel tation, Message of Welcome, Doris Ja- oobson; prayer; song. The Beautiful Our Greeting, Augusta Miller: exer- else, The World Needs Little ChiI- dren, Claude Stanton, Perry Gaskill, Herbert Miller; song, Brides Lullaby, Pauline Davis; recitaticns, Josephine, Louis Irish: Which One. Fanny Mil Ter; song, On the Highway of the King, school; recitations, A Little Verse, Herbert Miller; Our High Call ing, Ada Ringland: Awake, Inez Ed minston; song, Do Not Forbid Them, Percy Miner; recitation, The Big Sun Flower, Lawrence Davis; song. Be a Little Sunbeam, school; recitation, If I Were a Sunbeam, Pauline Davis: song, Come, Come, four girls; reel tation, Your Flag and My Flag, Stan ton Brown; song, The Children'S Friend, Ada Ring1and; recitations. At Intervals, Leonard Staubley. Miriam Griswold; A Rose of Junetime, Jo- sephine Hill; song, Be Good, four girls; recitations, The Month of Roses, Blanch Wheeler; Flowers of ChiI- dren's Day, Thelma Gaski11; exercise, What the Dasiies Said, Inez Edmin- ston, Beulah Rogers, Fanny Edmin- stOn, Blanch Wheeler; song, Blossom Bells. school; recitations, The Best Possessions, Florence Brown; The Worlds All Right, Earl Hill; The Boys, Percy Miner; Question, New ell GasSill; remarks and offering: song Crown Jesus King scfnnl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
CROP REPORT
June Summary for Connecticut, Rhode
 Island and the United States.

A summary of the June crop report for the states of Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and for the Unit ed States, as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau, L. S. Department of Agriculture, is fol- lows:
 472, 900 bushels: production last year, final estimate, 450,O0O bushels Rye June 1 forecast, 132, 900 bushels: pro- auction last year, final estimate, 137.- 900 bushels. All Hay-June- 1 fore cast, 460,000 tons; production last year, final estimate 5S9 900 tons Pas ture~June 1 condition S4, compared with the ten year average of 93 Ap- pies (agricultura CrOp)-June 1 fore cast. 163, 900 barrels of 3 bushels: pro duction last year. final estimate, 61O- 900 barrels Prices-The first price given below is the average on June 1 this year, and the second the average on June l last year. Corn, T7 and 93 cents per busheL Oats 89 and 30. Potatoes, 323 and 132. Hay, $1S.7o and s23.7o per ton. Eggs, 42 and 25
 Rhode Island Oats-June fore cast, 58, 900 bushels; production last year, final estimate 54, 1000 bushels. All Bay-June 1 forecast, 6S,0OO tons; pro- auction last year, final estimate, S2,090 tons. Pasture-June l condition S4 compared with the ten year average of 91. Apples Agricultural Crop)-June forecast, 15,00O barrels of bushels; production last year. final estimate S7, 900 barrels. Prices-The first price given below is the average on June l this year, and the second the average on June 1 last year. Corn, go and 11S cents per busheI. Oats. 90 and so. Potatoes, 333 and 124. Hay, S19.OO and s25.7O per ton. Eggs, AZ and 27 cents per wozen.
 United States-All Wheat, June 1 forecast, 656, 900. 900 bushels; produc- ton last year, final estimate, 639. .SS6,- 900 bushels. Oats-June 1 forecast, 1, ,3S0.O0O.00O bushels: production last year, final estimate, 1,251, 992, 900 bush els. Barley-June 1 forecast, 214,900.- 900 bushels: production last year. f. nal estimate, 47, ,383, 900 bushels.
 All Hay-June 1 forecast 102, 900. 900 tons; production last year, final estf- mate, 109, ,786 900 tons. Pasture-June condition S3!8, compared with the ten year average of 89.5. Apples (Ag- ricu1tura1 Crop)-June 1 forecast, 25,- 400, 900 barrels of bushels: produc- ton last year, final estimate, 67,415,- 900 barrels. Prices-The first price given below is the average on June this year. and the second the ave rage on June 1 last year. Wheat, 24S.5 and 1000 cents per bushel. Corn, 160.0 and TAI cents. Oats, 69.9 and 42.1 cents. Potatoes, 274.0 and 9S.8 cents. Hay, $15.25 and $12-46 per ton. Cotton, POP and 12.2 cents per pound. Eggs, 311 and 19.0 cents per dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

A reception was rendered Rev. Will
 liam Crawford and his sisters, the Misses Crawford at the First Metho- dist vestry Friday evening. The event took the form of a flower social There were readings, Mrs. Manning gave a Dutch selection and Mrs. Za- briskie, Prayers and Potatoes: Miss M. L. Brown was heard in the solos. Daisies, The Bird and the Rose, In the Time of Roses; Mrs, A F. Greene rendered How I Love a Summer Day;
 MT Greene, Somewhere a Voice Is Calling; MT. and Mrs. Greene sang the duet, Garry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny. During the social hour and the serving of refreshments those present had an opportunity to meet and greet the pastor and his sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

The show booked for the Davis the atre the first half of this week is one that will make a big hit with the local fans. The headline attraction is the Lazier Worth Trio. three men, who present a scenic athletic sketch entitled An Evening at the Club. An other big feature on this bill is Wal ter J Pond. the celebrated blind sing CT and composer MT. Pond will pre- sent q programme of songs, whistlfng solos and piano selections and will use all his own compositions MT Pond is a summer resident at Lords Point and is well known around here The third act is The Four Cheerups, who present a nifty variety comedy offering with singing and some ex- ceuent harmony. The Triangle feature is Bessie Barriscale in The Snarl. five part Ince production wherein Miss BarriscaIe plays g dual role of two sisters with widely different charac- ters- To complete the show there is the usual funny Triangle Komedy and this one iS called His Criminal Career.
 Matinee at 2-15. 10 and IS cents; evening at 6.45 and s.45, 10, 15. 20 and 25 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
BREED THEATRE
Anita Stewart in The Daring of Diana, Five-Part Blue Ribbon Feature. for Today and Tuesday.

The most popular star in f1mdom is Eeen as a newspaper reporter in The Daring Of Diana the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which is the main at traction at the Breed theatre for to- day and Tuesday Anita Stewart has won this title through the masterful interpretation which she has given the motion picture public ever since her debut In The Daring of Diana Miss Stewart Is cast to splendid ad- vantage
 The Breed WiIls also present Friends If San Rosario, a twO-part O. Henry drama. and the Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes the bin for today and Tues Ia-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

This portrays a white broadc1oth frock, touched up with a trimming of soutache braid The waist Is finished portions. holding the fullness at the waisthne- The skirt has a tunic cut on smart lines. The sleeve Is new and finished with a deep shaped cuff The dress Is composed of ladies waist pat 1862.
 The waist is cut in seven sizes: s4 measure. The skirt in siven f sizes: aa "A 2S: 2s' go: 30: S2 and s4 inches. waist 44-inch material for the entire dress in a medium size. The skirt measures aboPt Ia yards at the foot
 This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern, in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
What Is Going On Tonight

Feature Moving Pfcrurez at <he Au- cftoriun Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The Ire
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at tle Davis Theatre
 Norwich Rifle Club meets at the ArnOry-
 Uncas Lodge No. H. L O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union No 13T L. B. of c. and C. Of A, meets in Carpenters Hall Norwich Conc1ave. No. 424. I. O. H., meets in Eagles Hall meets in Buclxin gflam Memorial
 SeOequOnash Council No. Il. D. of F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Atcp the Majestic Roof.

The picture bill on the Roof for Monday and Tuesday of this week will be headed by The Challenge, a five part Gold Rooster play by the Pathe company. featuring Helen Chadwick. IL Is a very interesting love story containing many beautiful scenes and particularly well acted. Other photo plays on the bill will be Luke the comedy Refreshments will be served throughout the evening and dancing will be enjoyed from g to Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
FOR SALE

The very desirable Cottage House owned and occupied by Professor J. Herbert George. 19 Hamlin Street. A very attractive proposition. For full particulars inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

The Seventh Sin. last chapter of The Seven Deadly Sins with an all- star cast. including Ann Nurdock. H. B Warner. Hoidbrook Blinn. Charlotte Walker Shirley Mason. Nance O'Neil and George Le Guere. is the feature pnotodrama for today and Tuesday at The Auditorium. The Seventh Sin is the deadliest of The Seven Deadly Sins for it is the cause of all the oth- CTS Only by seeing the Seventh Sin can you learn it's nature The last Episode of The Secret Kingdom starr dnE Charles Rfchman, com mp1etes the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
WEDDING,
McLauchIin-Buteau,

William c. Mclaughlin. a dentist of Norwich, and Miss Bertha Buteau of 54 West 91st street, New York were married in New York Wednes- day at the Church of the Annuncia- ton, 13Otn street and Convent ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Saturday afternoon at the brides home on Huntington avenue, Miss Mildred T. Parkinson was united in marriage with Charles Elmer Rogers. of Norwich. The house was prettily decorated with ferns, wtsteria, Easter lilies, dogwood ana swamp apple blos- soms Among the decorations was 8 large draped American flag.
 At 5 o'clock, as the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Bentamin Kay, cousin of the bride, the bridal party entered the parFor, preceded bv Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, who performed the double ring ser vice before a bank of flowers To a Wild Rose was softly played during the ceremony.
 The brides gown was white crepe de chine with rosebud trimming; she wore a veil caught with sweet peas. roses. The going away gown was of Copenha gen blue silk The brides maid, Miss Nellie Rogers, a sister Of the groom, was gowned in pink voile and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses The groom was attended by his brother, Henry Rogers, as best man.
 A reception was held following the ceremony and a lunch was served to about sixty guests. The bride recefv- ed a large number of gifts including cut glass, hand-painted china, silver, a cedar chest, linen, kitchen cabinet and substantial checks.
 MT. and Mrs. Rogers left during the evening for a trip to New York, New Haven and Hartford. On their return they will reside at 13 Huntington ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
THE JUDGE TO THE FRIsoNFH.

The judge addressed the prir0rer T"
 thus to him did qaF "As long as ' eit on tI-7 ne-0H "
 you there today.
 your crime T frr1rn- I can't forget that n0ro T
 children 1f my own. Therefore T will dtzrr7rEn r"I
 court then gave r'ren- '@prt remember that frs HrirF- --r
 vour widowed u11trs- -.--r hope you'll prove
 vou'li never z2ai1 f1 bad For she has proved tHeres
 clings like m0tHe- 2"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Over 100 at Dance,

Over one hundred attended the dance at Scotland Road hall Friday evening. Parties coming from Willi- mantle. Baltic, Taftville Norwich and Montville. Greeneman's orchestra fur nished music for the twenty num- bers. Refreshments were served by the supper committed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Collect Fox Counties.

Christian Hansen of the Scotland road caught a fox last week, and A W. Lillibridge succeeded in getting an old fox with two small ones. Both men received the bounty offered by the town
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Miss Kathryn Kyser of Hartford was the weekend guest of Mrs. George L. Randall of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Uptown members of the graduating class of 1917 from the Academy are Misses Elizabeth Luther and Gertrude Avery, also Charles McNally.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
sounds Like Treason.

While we cannot wholly 1ndorse the plan to impose an extra tax on ba ch- elors we are frank to say, having been one for many years, that it is worth tt-Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Mrs Belford and daughter are leav- ing today (Monday) for Brooklyn, N. Y, after a weeks visit with Miss Eli- zabeth Coffey of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Mrs. Herbert R. Branche returned Saturday to her home on Washington street after lengthy stay with rela- tives in Washington, D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Miss Emma Geer of Plain Hill is among this years graduates at Baltic grammar school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Talk of the Day.

Mrs. Kenyon of West Town street spent the weekend with her niece il Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
POETRY
s- THREE PRAYERS.

MOTHER. Since war must come. then let fnia ne Gladly. my Q p'5o God. I'll do the Haothsr's commendine my sons ssrvies 71ii- Ills body b5s-' to the causs-his soul CO And only iiS9 this reward my heart saail Keep Thou his purDose steadfast in tas
 task, .-.-e-.-.s ~,- --- M 5at sadred ln 5s tTast@is Tnl2r Rs Pzsssrs ory And if. perchance. he should return UnscatRed. I'll thank Thee humblT.
 Lord Amen
 WIFE: Shall wives and babes discount ghs soi- Our Cause {s 'jnst-thsn T saan se-f Ills strength isiii ana mine must share tHe But rhou. . God. must bring hsm back With 6edrtstrong courage he rhal His wife and babes and all trae. Purge Thou my HsSia Hsoiuai Of fear forever But bring, iri1 dear Lord. O bring Hf=
 back again'
 swEETHBAF,T. Is wars red need 70 great ard Bore That fR tRen IFeS must take the heart and
 soul of me2 What love can bear Co rend What cssuse ls just that brs1kr t-r-
 CTS heart2 What cause-O God F1rFrr t7
 craven fearst Forgive these seihsh sobs and pie The Cause 1seS IS just and T must rsns s'-
 free.
 IT he must 20. God grant e never God grant they may not Fur7
 prayf
 -C Wfor Ff1.r-r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Two fine houses with three apartments each. Centrally located and well rented with modern Improvements Also parcel of land on Montville trolley line. Appy to 89 Franklin St. or 121 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Rendered Reception.

true to their notices, I'll do my best, I'll do my part"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE

Bessie BarriscaIe in The SnarI, 5- part Triangle Feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
DR. SEAMAN, SpeciaHsf

on diseases of the Blood and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu- ritis, Tuberculosis Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach. Easy prevention of Typhoid. Hours: 1O-I1 a. ua.. PA and 7-S D. Phone s21. No outside calls made after D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Australian war loan securities arb now realizing 100 pounds l2 shilinsH 6 pence.
 Medical students in theIr third year at Columbia University have 0e notified that. because of the war, Che. will take up the fourth year work .- June immediately after the cloee r- the academic year. They wiu t1 graduate six months earlier rnau |. the ordinary course The Commonwealth of AuHtraala ha- made the pension schsms more gen erous in order 10 encourage BoldierE who have returned fncapacffafed - marry. If soldier marries after fl1 discharge. his wife and r--dreu VIII be entitled to the prescribed allow ances.
 M. Pierre Mile. special correrDonf- ent of the Temps at the British from describes the wGrk of the Hrir.rl Army in helping 0-1 the French ta-- vest. Each army corps. he saya. rar 800 trained workers supervised lr rf- ficers, who before the war were aFr- cultural engineers.
 Negotiations between Switzerland and the Entente Powers regarding frr demand of the Entente that Tho ur.r- ciples admitted in the economic agree ment with Germany shou.d be extend ed to them, were concluded few dave ago The result has been ratified r- a collective note of the three govern ments.
 At a recent sitting Of the Inter Ally Commercial Conference iu Rome the questions of false trade marks and false indications of country of origin were discussed. ResoIutious were unanimously adopted in favor or lr- ternational agreements 10 prevent such faIsifica tio1s. Arbitration Iu comme-- cial matters and international sp-rtrrr of maritime transportation were a.-n considered.
 A letter addressed by the Prueetsr Minister of War to Q member oF tra Reicbstag appears in Che EchleHwl~- sche Nachrtchten, outlining new sche me by which all memberE nf Che Lan dstrum over 45 years or age who have served six months in The firing line are to be sent home for 'IsEH der- gerous work Part of this. ft la er- plained, will consist of replacing oh- stinafe strikers in tho intuition fac- tories
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
NORWICH TOWN

Rooers Wedding at Bride Horne-ChiIdren of Methodist ans Congregational Sunday Schools Re cite and Sing Amid Flags and Flow ers-Reception Rendered Rev. Will liam Crawford and His Sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
AUDITORIUM

The Seventh Sin.-1sst Chapter of The Seven Deadly Sins, in Seven Reels, and the Last Episode of The Secret Kingdom. are Features for Today and Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST@Ostrich feather neck scarf on Thursday afternoon. June q in Daniel son. Binder please notify Mrs FL P Iopl1n. Wauregan. je11d
 S5 REWARD for Information leading to recovery of canoe stolen from Chei- Mullins make red, name Iris on canoe paddles. backboards and cover. Don Houghton. Commodore je11d
 LOST-Between Norwich Town Post office and Park Church or on church car due at Franklin Square at 5.15. please leave at Bulletin Office or call M48-z and receive reyard- je11d
 BANKBOOK LOST@Lost or stolen. passbook No. 107497 Of The Norwich Savfngs Society. All persons are eau tioned against purchasfng or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book Is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 2sth day of November. clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereo6 or rne amount due thereon paid. may2SM
 BANKBOOK LOsT-I.ost or stolen. Passbook No. 135as3 of The Norwich tioned against purchasing or nesotiat- ing the same. and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called Iip- on to present said claim to said ba 1917. or submit to having the book de- cIared cancelled and extinguished and a new book Issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. may2sM
 LOST-A large black and white cow, strayed from pasture near Attawaugan. Reward for Information as to where abouts of the COW or for her return. Michael H Grim mshaw. Attawaugan, conn Tel Dantelson Div. jeSd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

THERE Ie no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull 1etia for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

LOSToOstrich feather neck scarf on Thursday afternoon. June T. in Daniel son Finder please notify Mrs. Fl F. Top1in. Wauregan. iefId
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

THERE Is no advertising medium Tn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull lertn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Australian war loan securities arb now realizing 100 pounds l2 shllirF pence.