davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
Germany must be destroyed.
Music hath charms.

Music hath charms.
COME writer has written:
- Music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast" and
as a rule it may be true, but
when a fellow works from Z
o'clock, A. M. to l o'clock, A. M.
the next morning and seeks his
couch to woo nepenthe at the
hands of Morpheus it rouses the
savage in his breast to hear from
the streets the strains of such in
spring melodies as Turkey in
the Straw, Hell Over the Kitch-
en-" etc., drawn from fddles out
Of tune, and accompanied by the
ribaldry of the crowd who are
celebrating in honor Of John
Barleycorn.
Of course the breaking of the
rest of yours truly" does not
really matter, and used the in
cident merely as the 'vestibule, 1"
as my hardshell Baptist friends
would say, to my sermon.
Some people, very few per-
haps, have in some strange man.
ner of reasoning come to the con-
cIusion that the statute laws of
our State were made to be en-
forced. Fatuous thought! Why,
you dumb, patient, driven herd,
what right have you to expect the
officers to break all precedents
and enforce the law? There is a
law on cur statutes that applies
MMorgan county whereby the
officials could call in the boys
who pickle their bones in alco-
and ask where they got It.
The Legislature even went to the
extent of writing into laws the
astounding proposition that we
can not go to a wet county and
bring home Kicker" to get drunk
on at home. You can't bring it
to- debauch your neighbor either.
The law is so framed that there
would be little trouble in finding
out where the liquor comes from.
The booze holster either buys his
booze here in the county or goes
out of the county and brings il
either horn of the dilemma
q violation of the law. But this
law was made to flimham the
noisy "intolerent prosecutors" OF
the good people engaged in the
liquor business. No sensible
Legislature would expect a coun.
tyofficial to run the risk of offend
ing a man, and maybe losing his
vote at the next election, by sub
jecting him to the ignomineous
publicly of the court Of inquiry
Widows may weep and orphans
may cry out, neglected wives may
pray In vain and children of thu
drunkard may languish for prop
er food and clothing. but we mus
not interfere with the drunkard'l
''pessonal liberty" to shield tn,
bootlegger and blind-tiger man.
y y
ION with the dance! Let jo.
be unconfned!" 1t is asking to-
much of county officials to expec
them to neglect their private af
fairs and incur the enmity of tn
lawless by taking sane and i'm
mediate steps to find cut wher
the liquor comes from. Besides
there is the grand jury benin
whose closed doors the officer
may hide and escape responsible
ity or claim the credit as the cas-
may be. What boots it that tn
witnesses have time to forget
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

Moreover, Germany must be
destroyed.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
Startling News Is
Crowding the Telegraph
Wires Every Day
Undoubtedly We Have Entered
Upon the Most Momentous
Months in the History Of
The Universe

The World Revoves Around Newspapers You Want the
News and All the News While It Is Really News Yot
Must Read the Courier Journal Every Day.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

Things we all ought to know
but which none Of US can
remember, and often
don't kfEW where to
look to find it.

don't kfXW where to
look to find it.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Town of West Liberty-Oficers:
Police Judge, w. G. Short.
Town Attorney, H. c. Rose.
Marshal, L. H. Roberts.
Trustees: Evert Mathis, A. P. Gullett, W
M. Kendall, John McMann, R.
B. Costly.
Clerk, Edgar Cochrihan.
Treasurer, W, D. Archibald.
Police Court. First Wednesday in each
month for civil causes.
MORGAN COUNTY
County Judge, J. H. Sebastian.
County Attorney, H. C. Rose.
County Court Clerk Rem F. Nickel,
Sheriff, Chas. P. Henry.
Treasurer, W. M. Gardner,
Supt. Schools, Bernard E. Whit.
Jailer, G, w. Stacy.
Assessor, D. H. Dawson
Coroner, vacant
Surveyor, vacant.
Rural School Supervisors: Miss Anna,
Nickel, M. Holbrook.
County Court, Second Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Court, Tuesday after Second
Monday in each month.
Fiscal Court, On Wednesday after Fourt
Monday in April and Octobes
JUSTICES COURTS.
First District Ed Day, West Liberty.
KY, First Monday in each month. .,
Second District, RObt. Motley. Ezel KY.
Tuesday after First Monday in each month
Constable, Steve Dennis.
Third District, E. w. Day, Grassy Creek,
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
MILLIONAIRE ENLISTS

F@5Fo1. Sept. Eugene Hale, jr..
a.pn OF former member OF the United
isl2tes Senate. has furnished an ex-
'asos which should not be permitted
- pass unnot;ced. MIR. Hale is forty
fsne years old and a millionaire. He
NaS strongly in favor OF having this
sonntry get into the war before our
hreak with Germany occurred. Like
Teaay other good Americans, he felt
rbat il was one duty to asSist in beat
RS Germany. and he did not hesitate
p say'so. When we got into the war
~ was gratifed. because he foresaw
Jira that the freedon1- OF the world
w'.s to be preserved. But he did not
q i,Se intc inactivity. being katisfied to
lfars II to others To 20 across the
~ attic and do the ghting.
&T. Hale enlisted in the army as a
Tiyate the other day. having secured
waiver on his age, forty Being the
5iStment limH ----.-
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Carpets by the. Yard

complete showing of all grades of Plain and
Figured Carpets, ~, SO, 81 inches wide.
special selection for the SEPTEMBER SALE.
$40 for Si.ss Quality Velvet ..
S1.6s for s3.65 Quality Velvet
$1.SS for sass Quality Velvet
Patterns suitable for rooms or hail runners, il
quantities of pattern ranging from 10 to ioe yards
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
EXIT. !.

t. Full 'm,stS Sic Bed S18O(
Fine Large Tapestry Owe
stuffed Arm Chair. Regll
prlce, S4s.5o, coo ~
Special price. SAOs1t
Fine American wSinS
Pun Sire Bed, ReEll'
griee, $4,000, GHE
Special Price. @9Qs
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
FOUND SON IN JAIL.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. L-NiehoIaS
strcumbouis vent to police headduar-
ters 70 report that his tEenty-year-old
son James was missing and learned for
the first time that the lad was in jau
accused OF acts of vsn5alizins In sayre
Iafk at Lehigh 1Unissrkity,
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
OLd-FnshiOned
Smyrna Rugs

Old time housekeepers will tell you that at or
near the same price, there is better wearing rug
than thc Smyrna. We carry all sizes from 1880
inches 10 1xiS feet
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

SSsft csl1paPy's .sstss q, fresh beef q,
WashinEtpf ~ e, taF TIE week endtnE
Saturday. 4ufusl - 1915. averaged q. So
es-is - 1es-s ---ssfst;
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

Solid Oak Dresser, natural
finish. Regular price,
s13.5o, Spe- G1c En
cial price. -, iU4V.JU
Chiffonier to match. Reg
nlar price,
81, s3,.oo: Se,.. spe- SIG 50
Natural Oak Dresser.
Regular price,
$500 Spe- cor m
sia, price. -. 3kCsVU
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Store
Will Be Open
Monday
Sept. End
Labor Ddy)
from,
$50 A. NJ.
to
Up. NJ.
September Prices
In the Carpet and Rug Department

WILTON RUGS in splendid assortment Of de-
signs and colorings. Medallion All-over effects as
you may prefer.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

Seamless Velvet Rugs
Excellent rugs for hard wear The designs are
very attractive and if wanted your selection can be
made from plain and moresoue effects, as we'll as
figured designs.
oH9 ................ $2400
S-3Tto-o .-........... $425o
9xi2 ............H$4 $4,000
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
High Grade
Wilton Rugs

This splendid rug Is perhaps the nearest approach
to an Oriental that 1t Is possible to get; the designs
are copies of beautiful Persian effects and the soft
rich colors wonderfully good reproductions of the
genuine Oriental rugs.
We carry all the Best makes, and in the various
sizes, ranging from 2olx3o inches to t21i5 feet .-
Prices from $3.50 to $1s5.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Auditorium.

One of the greatest screen produc- tions ever made, and one which is a worthy successor to The Birth of q Nation is the great special Master craft production, entitled The One Woman. by Thomas Dixon, which Se- lect Pictures will present at the Au- ditorium theatre on Monday and Tues day.
 Frank Gordon. a brilliant young clergyman. becomes imbued with the spirit of socialism. until finally the members of his church take steps to have him resign. Gordon refuses to give m his new career and in a final speech from the pulpit of his church he calls for aid in building the pro- posed temple of man" Gordon's wife is hearthroken, as she sees in his ac- tons tho influence of Kate Ransom, a beautiful woman. whose wealth and sympathy gradually win Gordon away from his God and home. At last Cor don divorces his wife and enters into a common Jaw agreement with Kate Ransom.
 His former wife sti1l struggles along v ith the hope that some day Gordon vill return to her. Finally his col leagues take steps to vote against the governments order for conscription. Gordon refuses to enter into their plan and as a result he Is voted out of his own temple. Despondent and broken hearted, Gordon goes home, to find that his common law wife has become the mistress of another man. Gordon. in a furious fight, manages to kill the man with his own hands. He Is found guilty of murder and sen t;nced 10 prison for life, but his for ner wife comes 10 his rescue af1 pleads for his pardon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Breed nheatrs.

Ethel Barrymore, the beautiful ac- tress of International fame, will head the double feature bill at the Breed theatre today in Our Mrs. McChesney. This Is the story of a clever woman who retrieves the. fallen fortunes of a business firm. for whom sne is a tray cling saleswoman, by unique and orig inal methods of her own. The head of the firm, a young and attractive man, falls in love with her but she will not listen to his pleadings until she has placed the business on a firmer and more prosperous footing than it evez has been before-despite a rival con- cern's opposition. There are many other complications which this clever woman overcomes in her own distinc- tive way and the double romance which runs through the play provides a variety of love interests. The role of Emma McChesney is played by Ethel Barrymore with a great deal of dash and vivacity. Mabel Normand will also be seen in the new Goldwyn nlay Joan of Plattsburg, a patriotic comedy drama of unusual timeliness. In this play the situations are replete with wholesome humor and a re- markable degree of human interest, while Miss Normand is given full scope Of her peculiar acting talents.
 The Hearst -Pathe News completes inc bill. Four shows today-1 30, g. els and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Davis Thaatn.

There win te four complete shows today of Keith vaudeville and feature pictures at 1.30. 3.15. 6.15 and S.15 and he big attraction is Sampsel and Leonhard and company, the musical comedy favorites, in deHshtful sing ing and piano offering that is a real treat that everyone will enjoy. The next ait is Fucker and Winifred, two hlackface comedians who put over a singing and talking slSit that will bring the laughs. The third act is The Oza- vas. two comedy jugglers, who are clever as well as being funny. The feature picture is Jack Abbe in Mys- tic Faces. Jack Abbe, the juvenile Japanese delivery star. portrays the Japanese delivery boy who worships bis Oriental sweetheart, Tama. The Previous Jewel. and longs for the op- portunity 10 elevate himself above the humble sphere of fife which he oc- cupies in order that he may win her. Thrills and adventures materialize for the Japanese lad in a story which in wolves a Red Cross girl and Hun in- trigue. Some Romeo is the comedy that completes the show. Coming Monday. the great Caruso.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Have y you eyer ever done any public
 T once proposed to a girl over the telephone in my home town" Life
 Knicker-Why are your wiIe's folks coming to visit your
 Bocker-They think want to have their personal counsel-New York Sun. r. >a-
 The Little 'Un=1congrats on your engagement. to one of the Perkins twins?s But how the deuce do you distinguish one from the other?
 The Big 'UI4AMy Ileae old bean, I never try,-Tfe Bfstafdef.9 chspISSq s9ESw @flaE sais ee pa@pblet m; Gta you've handed me mer---=-----=------
 Wyse-I always give that with a loan-it tells how to- strengthen the memory. Boston Transcript.
 He has such a rough, g,ruff man ner [ wonder where lie. was raised.'
 "Oh. understand he came: from some remote corner in the woolly west and a cyclone raised him" "-FIo;7da Times Union. iss-e
 You must admit that Germans have written some pretty poetry"
 Yes, replied the obdurate man. But you can't believe a poet any riore, than you can the rest Of 'em."- Washington Etar
 My husband Saved me from drowning
 That was romantic7
 "Yes, it was romantic at the time. But sometimes I have an idea he is gazing at me with a. speculative eye.s Kansas City Journal. 4 Poor Cholly is so empty headed. I wonder what is the matter with hin" " "Oh, he was raised on q bottle"
 That doesn't explain it' Yes, il does; bS mistake they gave him. a vacuum botIe.p -A Louisville C6urier-JournaI:s %4--e -9s4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
WANTED.
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Park Congregational church, preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. s, H. Howe at the morning service.
 At the United Congregational church services at 1O.S0 a, m, preaching by Rev. Edward NJ. Chapman of New London. Sunday school at noon.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector Holy communion, 10.S0 a. m.: Sunday school at noon; evening prayer at 7.S0 D. m.
 At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, the pastor. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach a Red Cross sermon at the morning service. Subject. A Cup of Water.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister Morning theme, A Pre- -Chriktnas Message. Sunday school at F o'clock B. Y. P. U. at 6.3O. Evening theme, The Coming Religion.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Miss Annette P. Conyers of Lynn, Mass. inspirational speaker and psychometrist, will speak and give psychic messages at 2 and 7.3e Galock.
 The subject at the Christian Science service will be God, The Preserver of Man.
 Christ church and Trinity church, Rev. Richard R. Graham and Rev. J Eldred Brown, rectors. United ser vices in Trinity church. All seats free 9.S0 m, holy communion. 10.30 a. m., morning service and sermon. F IT,, Sunday schools. 7.30 p. m, eve ming service and address.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. A. Legg, minister Morning worship, sermon con The Rec Cross and It's New Mission. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League social hour at 530. Devotional meet ing at 6.30. Subject of evening ser mon, When a Victory is Not a Vic. tory.
 At Central Baptist church, n1orrine sermon, The Power of God in the Lift of Man. Italian service in Bushnell chapel at 10.45. Preaching in ItaIiar by Rev. Joseph w. Carlevale. Sunday school at noon. City Bible Class fol Men at noon in the church auditor. ium. Young Peoples meeting at 6,S o'clock. Evening preaching service a, T.30. Subject, Does God Love Me. Baptism service after the sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baragin seldom offered: one good farm mare, years old, sound, will pull two tons, and will walk five miles an hour, weight 12S5 pounds. price s8o, worth double the amount; farm harness. farm wagon. one driving harness $6, two large new street blankets. one large auto robe. Call at store No. Union St. Willi- mantle, Conn. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
;. THE KALEIDOSCOPE

From one buslqef ofq seed Carlos M. Barnard. of Troy, M@1e.. Stnreshed 1t 2-3 bushels of fine wheata
 The British and South African E1- port Gazette states that it is probable a big industry will presently be built up in Natal in upholsterers' and book keepers feathers. ,
 The German potash industry, here- tofore almost a monopoly, may have to face severe competition after the war. Potash deposits have been dis covered in Catalonia. Spain
 A list of general importers in Ma dras, India, can be obtained from the bureau of ferefgn and domestic com merce or it's district efs comparative offices by referring 10 fife No. 1670Sa.
 Fourteen million dollars worth of opium. purchased By the Chinese gov ednment from foreign opium mer- chants and packed in 1900 chests, is to be burned by the government a4 Shanghai. >~'5 -s1 @.o%
 Cows are so fixed in sthefr habits that one Maine farmer says that all summer long he has had to run two kinds of time, with one clock set for the cows and the other set for day light saving Ere T-
 4t s s-
 The recent report of Dr. Dieckman, an expert employed by1 athe govern ment Of the Dutch East Indies, on the iron ore deposits in the Verbeek mountains of 5the Island of Celebres, estimated the deposits at $50, ,0o0,0 900 tons.
 The departnent of Nord includes one of the most importan industrial re- giens of France It forms part of the frontier separating France from Bell gfum. On the west it reaches the Strait of Dover, it's chief port being Dunl1irk. & gz c9s
 An inquiry has been received from an American firm as. tolt1e export of four P from Rosario. This district, consisting 4of nothern Argentina, is seeking markets for its flour. It can be produced slocaily5 much cheaper at present than in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Sales of Real Estate,

James l.. Case has sold a tract if land consisting of about three acres on Park Gate Plot. off North Wash ington street, adjoining Mohegan Park, 10 Daniel W. Davis, and also a fine building lot 70x100 feet. on Elmwood avenue for Mrs. Helen B. P. Hunting ton. 10 Attorney Virtume P A. Quinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
} 2 .lsPE,053IEsTRYsssPs s7

a-l
 AS THE TRICKS GOl RoLIIN Br. There's a rumble an Ia Jnn1h1e an a
 bum pi1f aheAa tffdd 11 As F wal1ens from anyE festless' sleep here in my Sbed 0s mud. N !lHpull smya blankets tighter under < meath my shelter ayasss An listen t9Seliesl thunder c the
 trucks a-relnns zbysgRss They're jumpins and theYre humpin' N RFgnER Rondsr ts9 1nfE glo9R night; cfl hear the cl1fches s f5asfn ots as they
 throw the gears in hfgh Sr An the faaiatorS boilinNas the truckD There's some a-draggin' cannons. yoa c'n. spot the sound all. right The fumblin ones is heavieA. an the - rattly ones is lightAQ-- The clinkins shellsEis- pofntin' up their
 noses at the sl1y-E s, Oh, you c'n tell what's passin' as the
 trucks go rollin'> by. But most of,tyhem. is packin, loads 0.
 human Yankee Ire eight' 'g Thatsll1 slam the olt soft. pedal ontud You ch bethsss Rssr e eSRa gfH24n AafS dbix,e an.
 the Sweet Bye n Byee,' . N Where Do We GosE from Here.
 BoEs?" as the trucks go rollin'
 .7-s eg. 4soA5 ,ss cuts some.s singfn' songs as. when I left.
 they wasn't sEenlFfpe $ (A-shewin iats they s rockies wot ain't
 got a1 Servires stripe), sd,,s But jus theA same, rtheY're good ole
 Tanks, an6f that's the reason
 why
 I likes lthe9 jazz nj lshazber shop O the
 # trucks a-Folilin ihyTtpt Tus, cx xa5 a,, 5s 5ss75&is,s1.s, .,s. where these here birdsif flight. Where" them bsffn1ifa" trucks is bound
 ss for under eaaaeuffage2o' night When they can't take aero pitchers
 with their Fokkers in the Sky Of our changes 0 location by the trucks a-rolliTli. by..s ca So although my. bed siss puddles sn' rn soaked through to the hide. My hearts out with them doughboyS o on their bouncin'. singin' ride, They're. bound for paths 4ois glory. or, p'rapss tbs fight in' die |s God bless that, Y an kee cargo in the 44i.'gtruslss casF0gId1iI ls'sl ,s bY4s c. s. U. E. A liiEon 1o,isGs. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

Norfolk According to her mana gers, Mne Ernestine1 Schumann- Heink, the contraIto who has sung here at several of. the Home Mission 4ary society concerts, will make a tour of the eastern army camps and base hospitals in this country under the auspices of the r MsaCesA Ito sing for the boys. and cheer sthen up as only Mother Sohu1nanh HeihK can do."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
DAIRY FARM

Will sell at at sacrifice price my dairy farm of 105 acres. well divided into tillable, pasture and woodland; fruits of all descriptions, a good new for 20 head and horses. plenty of other buildings. such as, wood shed. cdrriage house. corn crib. hen house; all of these buildings are in first class condition; 2 horses. Il milking cows, 1 bull. 50 to 50 fowl. barn full of hay and corn fodder. enough to winter all of these cattle. about 300 bushels corn, 100 bushels potatoes. and other vegeta-i tions, a full line of farming tools and implements. This place is located five miles from Plainfield station, good To- cation, fine outlook. best of elevation ested, write for price and terms. Will give immediate possession. Racine's Farm Agency Danielson, Conn. Phone 19S. nov27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
STATE OF oHIOs1ITY OF TOLEDO.

Lucas County, Ss.: 7s Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F.zJ. City of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE sTfUNDREDf DOLLARS for each, ands avery case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH 9MEDfGINEtsjS ss4
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn std hefSHa he. and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- (Seal) A. ". GLEASON
 Notary Public. formally and acts through the blood on sthe mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o. Solds by all druggists, 75e. Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Motion Pictures at Auditorium The Rtre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Norwich Typographical Union, No. lnn meets in Carpen nters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

The Empire Skift Mfg. Co., have recently opened a shop and store at 4i Thames street in connection with the manufacture and sale of skirts. They are prepared to take orders for quick delivery of separate skirts or dresses. As an extra special today, they have on sale 150 skirts at one lrice of 235O each. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

WAR BOOK Supreme: introduction by General March; most complete, best il1ustrated emphasizes Americas part: your opportunity; conquer all competi- tfon; highest profits; others making $2o day; outfit free. Cunningham, Pub fishers. AS So. Dearborn, Chicago.
 dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

OFFICIAL. endorsed war book, maps, charts and diagrams; unique copy lighted service insert for soldiers pho tograph and record; sells to every soldier and friends regardless other war books; endorsed by highest U. S. military official; complete and authen- tic; official photographs; low price agents profit $1.10 to $1.5O: big premi- ums extra; prompt shipment; freight paid: credit given; send 10c for postage on magnificent free outfit. Baldwin O., Cleveland, O., 314 Rockefeller Bldg.
 dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 to l6o0 each; several extra nice pairs, 24Oo to S2oo per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with written guarante. to be just as represented a. time of sale, or, money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 371. szs. sz5 MAIN ST,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

LADIES' Burson hose, first quality, black or white. put up in half dozen boxes, presentable for holiday gifts, ZIG per pair; ladies' silk hose, 29c Pasnik Go. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic, soon to open at Daniel son. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Competition prize dance of five prizes will be given at the Hepps' Dance, Uncasville, Tuesday. Dec. IT.. Music by Johnson's Jass orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

WANTED public to know that I have purchased the wood of the good dry hard wood; am ready to sell the same anywhere in the city limits of Norwich. Call 18G5 Tel. or call rear Crescent Arms Go. from a. m -Aa D. m. J. c. HafneT. dere1