davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
Murphy & McGarry
 2O7 Main Street

Teachers College. Columbia University, New York; 200, address, Kindergar- tens of Yesterday and Today, Patty Smith Hill. Teachers College, Colum- bia University. New York.
 The officers of the State TeaoherzS Associa tion are as follows: President, Oscar l.. Burdick. Stamford; first vice president. Clement C. Hyde, liar tford second vice president, Leslie K. Chance. Watertown; recording secre- tary. William F. Parker,~ Portland: assistant recording secretary. M. Ra- chel Webster. New Haven; cores bonding secretary, Samuel P. Willard, Colchester: treasurer, Edward B. Ssl- lew, Middletown: auditor, Louis H. Stanley, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
TWO NORWICH DOCTORS
 MADE POST SURGEONS
Harry E. Higgins and Albert C. Free man Included in Latest Appoint ments,

An order from the office of Adjutant General George M, Cole announces the appointment of post surgeons throughout the state. Several of those named are in the United States mili- tary service. The list includes the following:
 New London County Ross E.. Black, New London; Joseph M. Clancy, New London; Harry E.. Higgins, Nor wich; Albert c. Freeman. Norwich.
 Middlesex County-A. J. Campbell Middletown; M. W. Plumstead, East Haddam; Leonard J. Loewe, Higgi- mum; Howard T. French, Deep River; Fred B. Bradeen, Essex
 Wtndham County-John J. Russell Putnam; Frank P. Todd. Danielson; William P. S. Heating, Willimantic; Clarence E. Simchds, Willimantic; Robert c. Paine. Thomaston.
 Holland County-Thomas F. Rock we'll, Rockville; William l.. Higgins, South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
FUN ERAI.
Mrs. Raymond V. Slater.

The funeral of Mrs. Raymond ". Slater was helI from her late home In Preston City Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with many relatives and friends in attendance. Many beautiful flowers were grouped about the casllet Rev. MT. Thoien, pastor of the Pres ton City church. conducted the ser vice. Two hymns were sung by the choir The bearers were Otis Brown ing. Albert Reynolds. Elmer Miller and Fra nix Krug. Burial took place in the Preston City cemetery. where Rev. MT. Tholen read a committa1 service a the grave.
 Undertaksrs Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
\ MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers intending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn ex- pressions-she ages before her time
 Any mother who is weary and lAnRuid should start taking Scott's Rmulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as q strengthen inK food and bracing tonic to add rich ness to her blood and build up her nervse before it la too late. Start Scott's Emu1sion today--its fame is worldwide. 1t is free from alcohol.
 Scott R Bowne .SBioonAeld, MI. A-@
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
BOUND OVER TO HIGH COURT.
Clifford Williams Held for Theft from Freight Cars.

Clifford Williams, charged with thet of goods from freight cars of the New Haven road, was bound over until Oct. 27 under bonds of s750 in the city court on Wednesday The bonds were fur nished by Williams mother-in- law.
 Williams is said to have broken into cars on the New Haven road and taken goods from them at night. When the detectives of the road. with the aid of local police officers. went to the Williams house Penobscot street Tuesday they found tho goods tffere. Williams was arrested and brought to the police station with the stolen ar ticles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
HEADACHE FROM
 AC0LD? LISTEN!
TAPES COLD cOMPoUND~ ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR. GRIPPE
 IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses arc taken.
 It promptly opens clogged up nostriis and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re- lieves sick headache. duilness, fever ishnees sore throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snunling! Ease your throbbdng head nothing else in tho world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Accept no subeti- ute.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
NORWICH DELEGATES LEAVE
 FOR HARTFORD CONVENTION.
Local Men Will Make Trip to State
 Gathering by Auto.

The following delegates from the Norwich Chamber of Commerce will leave this (Thursday) morning for Hartford. where they will attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Chamber of Commerce:
 Cha rIes A. SaXton, Thomas H. Beck ley, John E. Vaughn, H. R. Branche, F. W. Cary, w. R. Baird, H. M. Lerou, Otto E. Wulf and W. H. Cruickshank.
 The trip to the state gathering will be made by auto and the delegates will leave at o'clock this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
To Abandon Supper Program.

At a recent meeting of the Helping Hands society Of the Spiritual acade- my 1t was voted to abandon the pro- gram of suppers for the coming year and in their place the society will hold social evening for the members and their friends. The first social evening will take place on Halloween.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
WAGE INCREASE FOR
 TEXTILE MILL HANDS
Notices Are Being Posted Announcing
 Ten Per Gent Raise.

Textile mills in this vicinity are posting notices of increases in wages T. S Finishing company. employing about 1,S00 persons at Greeneville, Aspinook at Jewett City, the Assa- uaga Dayville, Airlie. Hanover: and Shetucket mills and the Qutdnick- Windham company are among the firms announcing wage raises.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
suiId;no New Chimney.

The new chimney at the Uncasvflle Manufacturing Co.'S plant is going up very rapidly. It reached the 100-foot mary Tuesday afternoon and will be 50 feet when completed. It improves the appearance of the plant greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
Relief Corps Supper.

The woman's Relief corps held a supper in tse Buckingham Memorial l Wednesday. The supper was largely attended and neat sum was realized. The supper committee was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

$s,75s.s3 Teachers in this section are inter ested in the kindergarten and primary section meeting to he held in NeN Haven. The programme for this sec ton meeting will be as follows:
 HOO. address. The Use of Ch.ldren's Initiative in School, Annie F. Moore,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
NORWICH TEACHERS WILL
 ATTEND STATE MEETING
Seventy first Annual Gathering to be
 Held This Month.

Many teachers from Norwich and vicinity will attend the 71st annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers Association which will be held at New London Friday, Oct. 26. Meetings will be held simultaneously in New London. Hartford, New Ha- ven and Norwalk.
 don gathering contains seven sectional meetings this year instead of three as in former years.
 The programme is as follows:
 General Meeting, Auditorium Voca- tional High School Building.
 HOO, address. The Duty of the Schools in the Present Crisis, Frank B. Dyer, superintendent of school, Boston. Mass: s.16, address. The Major In the Light of the New Era. Benjamin T. MaSshall, president Connecticut College for Women. New London; 4.05, at the close of the afternoon address Henry T. Burr. a member of the give a brief explanation of the Retire ment Fund law.
 Section Meetings.
 High School Bulkeley School, or ga nized by R. Eston Phyfe. vice prin- cipal Hartford High School; chairman. F. W. Edgerton. New London. 3.15. soSoo MareHe White prineipa Nor nal Training school. New Britain; Henry T. Burr, principal Normal Training school. Wiliimantic. Discus sion opened by Henry A. Tirrell. prfn- cipal Free Academy, Norwich.
 Principals and supervisors, Williams Memorial. Organized by Walter D. Hood, principal Gilbert school. Win sted; chairman. Warren A. Hanson, school. New London. 1000. address. of the Principal and Super lntendent. Dr. Alfred c. Thompson. principal Brockport Normal school. New York.
 Grammar and intermediate. Hall of Nathan Hale Grammar School build ng: chairman, Omar R. Mccoy, prin- ;ipal Harbor Grammar school. of New London. 1000. address, Waste in East District school. Rockville: 2.1S, The Teaching of Spelling. W. F. Tidyman, principal Hart school Stamford
 Primary. BulkeIey school; chairman. ,al, Norwich. 1000, address, An Dx- in Education. Clara E.. Craig, Iirector of Training Rhode Island Nor nal School. Providence. R. I.
 Rural schools. Auditorium Vocation U High school; organized by Leslie < Chance, superintendent of schools. chairman, CarIon E. state supervising agent. New |OnOOn. lU.VU, oCAcHSCt ivics: problem reading, Hansine D. Niedl. Danbury Normal School: 2.15, Reading, N Searle Light. State Supervising agent. Hartford.
 Music, Congregational Church House Charles F. Caswell. su- ,ervisor of music, willimantic. 1000. Opportunities of Public School Music Supervisor, Clayton P. Stevens, supervisor of music, Bridge ,ort 215. demonstration. Suggestions or Helping so-called Monotones in he Primary Grades. Morgan F St: rohn, supervisor of music. Normal choo1, Willimantic.
 Voca High School. Organized by F. s. Hitchcock, prin- ipal Vocational High school. New london. Chairman. F. s. Hitchcock. GOO, address. Bringing Real Life to School Willis B. Anthony, director of ;ra cticaI arts departments, Normal chool, Fitchburg, Mass.
 Annual business meeting Hartford sa aturday, Nov. 8, 1917.
 The statement of the treasurer, Ed yard B. SeIlow, September. 1917, is as ollows:
 Receipts for Year 1s1e-1s17 Balances September 1916-
 Connecticut Savings
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
EAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT

People who consistently deny their appetite so1no partdcular dish appealing especially to their palate, because indulgence has d. ways meant subsequent suffering, will think this strong statement. It Is fact, however, that most people can, without fear of dis dressing consequences, indulge the appetite within reason # tho DOW els are active and regular.
 Heavy dinners and late Suppexo can be enjoyed with 4mRun1ty IT, before retiring, one VIII take = spoonful of pr. Ca1dwe1Ps Syrup Pops1n, a mild combination o1 sim pie laxative herbs with peps1n that druggists sell for nifty cents . bottle. Gsnt1e in actton ana positive in 6noct, 1t regulates the bowels in an easy, Meture! Way' without gx1ping or other dtsco0- Fort, and is the ideal family lax attvo. Get bottle or pr. OAld- wells Syrup Fepetn from your dru9g1st and keep 1t in the hou:o: Use 1t occasionally and you w11 dnd you can eat almost anything you 1ifo without fear Of conee- duence1. 4 trial bottle can Dc Obtained free of charge by Wf1f114 Eo DE. ". B. Caldwell, A5S wash. Ington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
City of Norwich Water Works
Omoe of

Ontos of BoasI S< Water Commissioners
 Norwioh. Conn. Dot. l, 1917. wateT Rates for the quarter ending September 20th. 1917 arc due and pay able at the of1foe October l. 1917. Office open. from 8.30 e. m. unth . ?. m. -,F Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after October 20. 1917
 CHARLES W. MCRTON. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
Sent Body to Bridgedort.

Undertakers Cummings G Ring sent the body of Tonis. Tackacs, who died In this city, to Bridgeport on the 8 o'clock train Wednesday morning. He was 34 years old and was the of Tonis and Bessie Drebess Tackacs of Brid$eport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
TWO WOMEN LEFT
 MoNTvtLLE ALMsHoUsE
Were Found Wednesday Morning
 Near Drawbridse by Constable NoIan.

Annie Lewis. eolored, and MT. FAn- ny Williams. who left the, MontVdllS almshouse without leave on Tuesday night and rowed across the Thames river in 8 borrowed rowboat, appro- pr1ated without the owners knowledge were found near the draw"bridge Wed nesday morning by Constable Nolan of the State Hospital. They had spent the night in tho woods. Constable No Ian returned the two women to the in Morftvi1Is Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

A Chinese woman so years old has recently learned to read so that she may better understand the Bible.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

Moodus.-The Home guard are pre- pairing a rifle range shooting target and trench digging on land near Mount Tom.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

German knowledge of psychology has proved itself much inferior to German militraY tactics.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
We advertise @wm@9AY ' as 14 eg
The Reason

we advise you to pay at least $2O for a Suit or Overcoat h because you get so much value for your money.
 When we say pay $2O for your clothes, just remember that we're just as much inter ested in what you're going to get as in what we get out of it.
 Pay $25 if you can, you'll get the extra value.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

Knitting is to be taught in the schools it being thought better for the young idea to knit than to shoot.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

Hunters attribute. the scarcity of game to the continual rains during the birds hatching periods, when their rate of birth was very low, on ac- count of the thousands of GEES rot ting away in the exceedingly moist weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
Dr.. Ross E. Black Appointed.

pr. Ross B. Black, appointed on the Ninth Division Draft board to sue ceed Dr. Harry B. Lee, who has en- listed in the Medical Reserve corps
 met with the board at New London on Wednesday noon for the first time in his official capacity. He has received from the government his certificate ot appointment as examining surgeon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

Officers of the New London Horti- cultural sodety of which J. F. Rough, formerly of Norwich is president have founH 1t impossible to get the hall in which tiles- wanted to give a flower show in November so the show has been given up.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

At a memorial service for Dr. F. H. Sykes held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Connecticut College gymnasium those who assisted in con- ducting the service included Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Sellen of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

State Commissioner of Motcr Vehi- c!es Robbins B. Stoeckel is mailing
 application blanks for the reeistra-
 ton of motor vehicles for next year. About S3,000 of these blanks will be
 sent out to motor vehicle owners al1
 over the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

The tax collector will be at the drug store of George M- Rathbone. West Side. today from II m- to D. n-, to collect taxes-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

Mir. CIiford's school for dancing will open Saturday, Oct. 20. at Grange hall. Children's class meets at 2.30. Academy class at 7.30. Terms, IS lessons S10.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

The following postmasters have been notified that their four yea bond mus he renewed during OctoHcr: Chestnut Hill. East Lyme, Bedding Sterling. Tariffyille, Thompson and Trumbull.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

Rev. Charles H. Peck of Mansfield Mass. formerly of Hanover has ac- cepted a call to become pastor of the First Congregational church of Essex and will move his family to the par sonage and assume his new duties Sunday, November II.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

Following the Red Cross conference in New Haven Tuesday which 2 nuci- Der from Eastern Connections attend ed, luncheon was served to several hundred ladies in the Yale Dining roou1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

The state motor vehicle depart n1ent has big day ahead of it Fri day when twentythre automobile cases will be heard, including Howard C. West. Rockville, evading responsi- bility: Frank Pa1ozie, Rockville, on complaint for reckless driving and ac- cident.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

The Waterbury Republican says: Miss Mary Dwyer of Second avenue left Monday for the Connecticut Aeri- cultural college, Storrs, where she will take course in domestic science Her mother, Mrs Margaret w Dwyer, ac- companied her to Storrs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

For some days the bureau of en- stamps daily, of the three cent de- nomination and 1t is expected most of the postoffices throughout the coun- try will haze complete stocks on hand when the new law goes into effect, November 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

Members of the Womans auxiliary of the New London NJ c. A. are rendering service that is generally appreciated by the sailor bows who frequent the building, in doing any necessary mending to clothing which is likely to go neglected in the case of the boy away from home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
j. ID. CARNEAL & son,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
CHANCE TO BUY \ BARGAIN
IN q HOME.

AUCTION SALE OF AN EXCELLENT
TWO-STORY DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING ON w EST GRA c +
STREET. NO. 2021.
TUESDAY. JUNE l2. 1917.
at o'clock r. NJ.
on the premises. we will offer for sale
the above property. The lot is aSxl30
feet TO an alley. The dwelling was
built; not for speculation. but by an
architect for his home. and conse-
quently Is wcll-built with the best ma :
terial. and up-to date.
The dwelling has eight rooms baths.
hot-water heat. ornamental plaster COR
nices. decorated walls and ceilings en-
tire house master keyed. laundry tubs
in basement. conservatory on rear of
house. three lavatories in house. and
hardwood floors on entire first Moor.
The location lis unsurpassed. being on
one OF the very best streets in the city.
and Is very convenient to all points on
account Of being so near the car line.
Don't rent a house, but buy n home.
If you want a bargain In frst-class
property. don't miss this opportunity
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

To the creditors and stockholders and
all other 81, persons per INTERESTED in the
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
ph III That the undersisned. Jesse S.
ance of the State of New York. has been
directed, by, order of the Supreme
the oftice OF the Clerk of the County OF
New York, to take possession OF the
ihe az 5ianda5s I've SpsneIf Of
lCA. pursuant TO the provisions of
Section 63 OF the Insurance Law; and
s shn 'ns dgy mas
perin'ende nt OF insarance , as e his agent en
to liquidate tho business of the said
corporation.
II: That all persons having any un-
satisfied claim or demand Of any char
Company OF America are hereby re-
thereof: verified under oath with the
Deputy Superintendent of insurance in
charge of the Liquidation Of said com
Street. borough Of Manhattan. city OF OF
August 1917. -
i'll THAT all stockholders of said
company are hereby required to file
the respective certificates OF stock held
by them with the said Moses James
OF Insurance. at his said office on or
before the said 18th day of August.
1917. Proper receipts therefor will be
given.
". That the claims presented against
the said company will be determined,
the creditors or the company paid and
its assets distributed, without other
or further notice to persons failing to
comply with the above directions.
V. That all communica lions, relating
to the, said company, should be adj
dressed TO the said Moses James
Wright. Special Deputy Superintendent
of Insurance. at his said office, No. 6S
William, Street. Borough of Manhattan,
City OF New York
JESSE S. PHILLIPS.
superintendent of Insurance..
Dated. New York City. May 4, 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

BY virtue of certain deed of trust
to tho undersigned trustee. dated April
Ia. 1916. and recorded May 3, 1916, IN
the clerks Office of the city OF WIZ
liamsburg, Va, in deed book z, page
29S. default having been made in tho
payment OF tho debt thereby secured,
and being required so to do by the
beneficiary, l Will sell at public auction
on the premises -.
THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1917, 80.
at u NJ o'clock. 49,
the real estate and improvements de-
scribed in the said deed as follows. to-
of land lying. being and situated In tho
city OF Williamsburg. Va. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning alta
Street Duke of Gloucester StreetJ.
which point Is the intersection OF tho
said south line OF Main street with the
Macon and the Dawson heirs. theItce
running westwardiy along the south
line of Main street CDuke of Gloucester
street,. and fronting thereon seventy
eight (7S) feet more or less to a point
which Is six t6) feet east OF the room
extension of the dwelling now occupied
southwardly between parallel lines TO
Francis Street, on which it has like
frontage. 81
TERMS: For cash as to so much OF
defray the expenses OF executing this
trust. including a trustees comm ission
or hye 5!o) per cent: al taxes that
may be due. and ratable proportBh
for the current year, to pay off and dis
charge two notes. one for 500 aud
interest from April II. 1917. and. due
for $4,000 and interest from April "a.
year from date. All the notes given
for deferred payments to bear interest.
and to be secured by a trust deed on
the above described property.
IRVING MAY. j..
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
u. Id. WANTS

sSsD4E a az s'n .s.t.! G yas ssf i.a: s,sfo
fheEsiEE,l Ssp rN@YlYyiH isD oA Wee
,, A.Ahk rA-As LINE.
SUNDAY anu b1Y r1ls .ns User ,ns' 20 c.D,
jSIiN SstiSSSM.t Man,sG M, - cents
= Tine DAILY or sunday. Z cents n = line.
sHs Mss. - s semi sxa, me
"nfs to sas inch ana six wHran TO 5no limo
Cls:eiaeations not guaranteed after j +. s..
ISs soo%ins ri. %. t tsS s s.a.e 90 81.
SS sn, ara d. tof iae eou,snsn.. " inc pattic.
regular e s rates. %A,.n IRE xissn sDoSs:
.SsSssdo's, 6tuE ssSis. ilosi cz Ave 81 and
eo Ga.slf paS. rSSssr Druss'. West Broad
kerns rhaEn,n nsy 1888 Hanover Ave.
, k1Sy's Iras store: Allen Ave; ana Grseo 81:
s9f D1at p stS. CO. So ~ VI As.n St.
E.in9 Street Pharmacy a14 b Pine ST
n Nay Bros. sfSok xH. s snI ci 81;
~, Tarrant Drug Store Eoushe. and Broad
Gehes Co. II II Ea eoi S1osa 81 STREET,
Etssts. Dug CO.: III Z. b Mread ST. st.
!siiss Ras s ss.sa 4a i1 ates So st
Vans Drug store. Fiitn anu MatsnaiI Sta
rta M.SA Daley. 400 North tenth ST
EiGh a5ohon Drug Store. eyl ~. Seven
{. H. II. Ch!ldrey. 20 n. Eighteenth 81.
~, vFhers Pharur.>J. Twenty urat aL0 Main
%iini,amss Pharmacy. T~enty-hrs, and
n Springer Drug Company. T~en,y-third
81 Hords Drug storo. Twenty nin,n and q
2 ., %o %s,, z sshsaf Drug Co. Tw.n,y-nf,h
60, Wood'o Pharmacy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
%. Church Hin Pharmacy. 2tev East Broad
>, g: p Craig Drug Store. $500 E. Broad s!.
I, Nich a dson Ciay Street Drug store. SUI n.
q PARAMOUNT.
- paramount Pharmacy, Il.o Paramount Ave.
= BAkrON HEIGHrS.
:. Eadyn DRUG store. North Ave.
u, eteere's Drug Store. l5co :sorth Ava
\ HIGHLAND PARK:
ESashan: fovIth and Stuart
SOUTH RICHMOND.
%. bthneh once Times Dispatch. 1to3 HUH
WOODLAND HEIGHrs
WOODLAND Asisnu fharm@oy. alo@
Charles W. Garrison. sll7 Forest Hiil Ave.
, SWANSbORO. $50 a,
FULTOS.
10 Z. a. Black, 3Slo Williamsburg Ave.
Peoples Drur Store. s.9u Williamsburg
PETERSBURG
Timss- Dispatch Branch. 40 North syca-
more Street. Phone PeI-rshuy- c2k
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
WANTED-Rooms
BICYCLES AND MoTORCYCLEs

ROOM for men. small private family
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
SITUATION wANTED-Femho

WANTED. lady OF refinement wants posi-
ton as. secretary or companion TO lady.
Has experience as nurse. Address Z S99
care Times Dispatch.
COOK wishes position at Ocean View or
Virginia Beach, and take son With me-
No charge for him. Good references i03
West Leigh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

TWIN Reading Standard. excellent motor
cheap. T.. *. Shilling. Custom House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
IN AIEsiORIAM

BHATrHWAlTE.-In iov.n. remem br ancs
Of my devoted wife. BESSIE HOWARD
BRAlTHWAIrE, Who died year ago
to-day. June 6. 1915.
a =, God called her hotn-. Il was HI. will.
y. But In my heart love her rtill.
Her memory Is a. dear to-day
AS In the hour she passed away.
HISBASD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
HELP WANTED-Professional
SITUATION WANTED-NInle

a registered druggist with Is years expert
references required from past employer L
233. care Times Dispatch.
good address. good salesman. also penman
and accountant. can sive good references.
you offer me? Apply E $50. care Times