davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
TEACHERS NEEDED FOR
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Offers Possibilities For Real
Leadership And Service.

With the rapid development OF vo-
cational education comes new and
striking demand for teachers. Our
colleges of agriculture all over the
country have been overworked for the
past ten years in attempting to meet
the demand for trained farmers, re-
search workers, college and extension
teachers. Little or no attention has
been given to the preparation of teach
ers in the field Of secondary agricul-
ture. The demands, therefore, in this
important field of educational work can
not now be met. Trained teachers are
not TO be had The men who drafted
the "Smith-Hughes Bill realized this
fact and made provisions for the train
ing of this type of teacher.
The teacher training work in voca-
tional agriculture is being provided for
at the Georgia State Agricultural Col
Iege. A division of Agricultural Edu-
cation has been established, and is now
offering regular courses to those pre-
pairing to enter this field of work.
These courses are open to Agricultural
College students or graduates. 1t IS
evident that, on account of the mill
tary call, some special means of meet
ing the demands in this work will have
to be resorted to. Special courses will
be offered during the summer session
this year to both regular agricultural
college students and to those who are
now in this work or who are trying
to qualify for it.
This should prove an attractive field
in which to work for those who know
and are in sympathy with country me-
There are no limits to the possibilities
for real leadership and service. me
opportunities for advancement are as
broad as the movement itself. Write
for catalog to Prof. John T. Wheeler
State College of Agriculture.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
A LETTR FROM "JIM"

We are in receipt of the following
from Jim Mckinney, "our Jim" the
first volunteer from this Office who
is on the Oklahoma:
u. S. S. Oklahoma,
Somewhere on the Atlantic.
The Marietta Journal,
Marietta, Ga.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed you will find two dol
lars for my subscription to the sold
rag" 1t sure is appreciated when
ever received. When / get through
with it there are five more boys on
here from old Cobb, so we have to
take turn about until every line is
read.
Give my best wishes to the bunch.
JIM MCKINNEY, Jr.
S. S. Oklahoma,
Address care Postmaster Fortress
Monroe, Virginia.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
VALUE OF POTASH IS
PERHAPS EXAGGERATED
In Some Sections Of State That
Are Well Supplied.

The elements of plant food that
are OF special interest in the seleC.
ton of fertilizers are nitrogen, phos-
phorus and potassium. The cost and
proportion of these elements in the
mixture are of prime consideration.
Since we have relied on Germany al
most wholly for our potash supply, it
has become very scarce and consider
ably higher in price. However, the
value of potash on soils in the north
ern half of the state has probably
been exaggerated, as experiments
seem to Indicate that the increase IN
yields of general farm crops due to
the use of potash salts in many cases
does not pay for the potash used. This
is perhaps due to the fact that these
soils as whole are well supplied with
potash and, when well worked and sap
piled with organic matter, there IS
sufficient potash made available for
the growing plants. Nitrogen ana
phosphorus are more deficient and, II
fertilizers containing these constltu.
ents in liberal quantities are used anu
the soil properly handled, the use Oh
potash will not be advisable. Under
these conditions a fertilizer contain
ing about 10 per cent of aVallaOI9
lhosphoric acid and 21a to per cent
Of nitrogen is advisable for genera
farm crops. In case of legumnouS
crops, the. per cent of nitrogen may Do
lowered or omitted entirely.
In such a fertilizer it would be pet
ter to have the nitrogen from more
than one source, a part from reaaliy
available source, as nitrate OF SODA OF
sulphate of ammonia, and part Iron
tankage or cottonseed meal.
In the southern half of the state the
soils in general contain less potash ana
the use of fertilizers containing VI
3 per cent of potash may pay on sucn
crops as cotton, peanuts and topacco'
1t is doubtful if it pays on olhef
crops at the present price.
Under certain conditions, Such as
on soils where cotton rusts the llDeral
use of potash may be used 10 au'"N
tage, even at present prices.
Conditions at the present time u"0
to the war, are such that an lhcttaSo
in crop production Unnecessary. ~
fact that labor is high and scarce "':I
largely to the same cause, mahes
imperative that this increase be PiO-
duced on a smaller acreage. TINS no,
only demands better preparation .y.r-
cultivation, but rational use OF c0iN'
mercial fertilizers. .--,,.
certain crops respond to certain ere, sss,
ments of plant food more readily ,nal
others, and the type of soil may en-
this response materially hAperl-.e-.I III
seem to indicate that the type OF SUI
must be the basis on whlch .5.-, reool-
mendations of the kind of fertIilzsLs
are made. So that any recommends.
ton for any section4as a whole mus. must
be general rather than specifie..taaU,tt,, a,t,
" A. Worsham, State College OF AgrF
culture.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26

More than billion dollars of Amer
-csn agricultural exports were sold to
y" Eu9pean nations at war with Ger
e7anv during 1917. Had this nation
Maintained peace at the price Of obedi-
,roe to the German war zone decree,
this market would have been closed
md this billion dollars worthSof agri-
cultural products would. mostFof them,
ave rotted on farms and in ware
houses.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26

Blues sold in County $4,000.
Reds Sold in County $4,000,
AS we said before, only the Kaiser
loses and Americans win, so let the
good work go on.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26

best way we can state it is to say
that The Reds won in the Marietta
district and the Blues won in the
cOI1ntrv
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
LEG BROKEN.

On Monday Mr.. Charlie Hames fell
as he attempted to catch moving
truck and broke his leg.
The accident happened near MOI
ley's Crossing and he was brought
to Marietta at once for surgical at
tention and is now reported as doing
we'll
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26

Rains Thursday evening made a
rather damp outlook for the memo
rial day exercises but we hope for
fair weather.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09
Berlin

a.
20 S.....'- - ~
% '..'.''' ''''
49, .,a,,e
W.r,e.+, ,,,,b H. IA
~ 80. Nj. VIZ,
faas- ~. returned T. her home
~. v- .... ti....uo.,4 ,a,..
,... FL. saa. ,i.,,r,,
... ....,,. ". r3,.o-4 Woo3
AL, MI. MINI. Hammond Or their
return .a.. N stop a, Dover "a visit
,,.., they 49, .aarbter- Mr.. Henry
faae- an. NJ i-ae-; steele
III ar Mr.. Ha-~, Neruhy d Har-
.- f ..... from Monaav anil
III. .e.. VIZ. s.. aa-.rt. NJ and
NJ "a v.-.st
........ ...
a. -.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09
Gunby Presbyterian Church

STOCKTON. SUNDAY MAR -
$3.50 "a. ~ sabbath school and Men s.
Bible Glass Graded departments. class
es for all
lai5a. M Preaching Subject The
owners MARI
80 D. NJ Christian Enieavor Topic,
Faith into the Saving of the soul
Join IN worship with our people a
hearty welcome awaits YOU.
REV r. A. BROTEMARkLE. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09


Cottingham & Co. went to Baltimore
this week to attend a meeting Of the
Maryland Board OF Pharmacy. Of which
he is member
Mrs William Todt who has been
spending some time With her parents.
Mr. ana Mrs K. VI. Johnson. left this
week TO rejoin her husband IN Florida
Rev 5 J Goode. MIR Willard l..
Pu-cy and Mrs Norman Iay'ield,
representing the Christian Church Of
snow Hill, went 70 Philadelphia this
week to attend meeting on Tuesday
of the Men and Millions Movement"
OF the Disciples Of Christ This j. an
independent movement o.! the in'iucn
tinl and business men OF the Church.
the aim Of which 70 raise 81 600, u0o,
and TO enlist LOCO volunteers for the
ministry ant mission work The move.
ment vas IaInched with a million dollar
contribution hy wealthy Mi-soaran.
The trip wa- complimentary 70 the pas
tor ana one n mbcr the expenses 81
the third member Of the delegation
beng paid by the Church
Rev L. = Poole went to Salisbury
Monday TO make q pastoral yi-it,mrm-
bcr- Of hi Church ID the Peninsula
General Hospital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09
THEIR PLACE.

He Women arc certainly coming 10
the front.
She-Nes, but you cant make them
stay back and attend 10 their work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09
THE RIGHT ONE.

Ask the young sailor over There to
give US the right pitch for this song.
Why pick out this sailor?
Because the pitch naturally goes
with a tar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09
4 Bl sINEsS PNRApnN.

\ business man ! know is in a very
paradoNical position.
How so?
He is in a hole for want of an open
ing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09
Local and Personal

'eNer 10 'he i"'ni.y OF a student attend
hnil5in, ,.a. .,a.,J aaJ ,,,n,,,a , ~, -,
uona,,y ,,1 rn..,a. r,i. ,ra h.,
a. , nr.cao,;o,ar, ,o..,,r. .I,hon,,s
IN. .,nd.nt Jid NO., bsy. ,s.. ,,..as..
"'s martina ''AEi-' ~ ''F'enoae"
, AZ. ""s M R'e,' y "e5 COUSIN WI
81 ,''' '''' "''' o''''' ''''''''
u tahn tI4 49, h
s.,, L.. ... ,.. 49,, 49,.
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IN. Ia. ,sh,..r,. .,..;,,b,.r. n3
~. - .r.... 49,. .ha, ,na.r,' :.
..n, -, ,...,,,.,r ,....,rs
senator J"hn Waiter smith sent us
.e,d. and 4 BAG b. liver seed, for ii.
triauuan IN til. county Anyone desir.
ins Package mas have them sent by
mail If they Viii notify "
The steamer came last saturday.
making her hr,, trH mere since Christ
ma. 81, Ma. packea ana ANN ed
a,h merchandise
Private Jesse Goodman of the base
hospital. Fort Mcii,nry baltimore. was
home Saturday ami SUNDAY on q T.
hours farlougn
- r..
~ 49,, 49, -. " ~ "a. :
'' ~ .'.''t a. '' - ~ -
~ S W. ~, '''''.'''' ~ ~
" ~ '''', q
Mr.. James Z Tr.it' and her sister
Miss Mary Trutt ii Salisbury Miss
Nirgie Moore has heen appointed 10 till
the Vacancy caused by N..- Trultt-
resignation.
- 49, u
,"'' "'eN " .'' ~ 70 'N'' ~ '"'
~ '''1' o"'''' '' ! '''es' ''''''
Mi~s.s from l-..,n. yb.rc h.. j. a
'r1&1 ., M, u.i.e ~ Correction "a
Sftena thr fanera! .. hi brother wife,
Ms !. Harry Bowen
Mr\Frann Il. Atkinson j. nome
packing MS furniture. and making
L. l.. 81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09


-for SAFE leo nushe's none grown
irish Cobbier seed potatoes \ ""l-
ton HANCOCK Sno" I'M.
Wanted - l"9 Cords iine ''ak. aLtd
nlckory Iora "ooi. APl'F 20 -. L.
hastings peiinar' pe'
For Sal. b..s Mn. ...,.n,
ahon, ,i,.n n. ~, ',.r IF, @ !,
Disharoon STOCKTON. Nd
NO taxing "i wood .r otneGN 80
irespasslng on az :, 81 |, our iand ''oriy
Chaholer' Sh'" mn M'.
For sale ~ Tag .r-H .ahhicf
SEED POTATOES nfaAdgG M:lhe 'fFo'r
I. ). limmohs' $40" iiilI' Mo-
ro- Soil. 5a Itor.... ..... ,,.f..
ami, an nnrno..- tnri,. =" 'i r. 49,
or }. ]. Taylor Jr.' Princess Anne, Md
ro- sal. t,..,.l. l..t e.,.t..
caai - str",, ,t.,t..,
n Paancba,,, pm. 500. li'li y5
- ~ '''' ''''''' = ''''''e .'''" 49, '''''
- "'i NY. -; "."'
- - ,.;nI. ,, b.',.. IN N',
I'M ~, 1iJ''"' 'o'''' '''''''''' ''''''"
For sale Or. young fresh aiIch
Cow. a true cross OF Ho.ste.n ana
,rso Ma
W
For Sale Carload Of y1ung Mu.cs.
weighing from l.ouo to $50 lbs Az
ply 10 K. ;. Jones, or J Z Tavlor. Jr
ii'''eesS amt ~"
An persons indebted to the firm Of
radford 4 son are re,l.e4t.d 10
nniediat, settlement. y II
Snow Hill. Nd
Ready For Sale Home cured
Lard hv tee pound or ,an. "
.nford SnoX Hin. Nj
ONE to kenseE Garage for rire-
:. Goodyear Gitei States kcpuh-
and Goodrich tires. and a., kinds OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09

Obituary Notices. In Memorians
and Resolutions If Respect are charged
for at 5 cents line Obituary poetry
will not be Published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09

Dressed hogs wanted at once Mar
ket price. " 7. Stanford SNOW Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-09

Shaunahan 4 Wrightson En-tor,
viii entertain many Eastern Shore
farmers next Thursday and Friday,
Thry viii not ouIy Instruct in the hand
ling Of avery Tractor bat give q NOV
Ing picture show. showing 4 great u,ow-
inI demonstration u Nebraska. Every
Worcester County farmer is invited 70
BE- there Morning session opcn- at 3a.
Mr.. } Il. Courtney made a business
trl; To Baltimore this week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
HUMoR OF HE DAY

. "Pop.what. do they mean by.-twad-
 That refers to arguments advanced by the other side'-Louisville Cour- fer Journal.
 was Jack cool during the air raid
 Father! Why, he was so cool his teeth were chattering all the while. = Passing Show. -
 We don't know what we're fight ing for.9 complained a Prussii;an prl-
 Whats the difference2r reioifed another. '.We wouldn't ever get it, anyhow. .''-Washington Star,
 Young man, I want my gas turned off"
 This isn't the gas company. This is the water office
 Well. then. turn of. the water-I haven't time to come way down here for nothing !"-Lamb.
 Willis-The same clergyman mar ried me who married my father, and now he is going to marry my son Isn't that unusual?
 Gillis-Yes, indeed. I don't believe in a person carrying a grudge all the way to the second or third genera tion Do you?-Life.
 CT am afraid that your son is a follower of Bacchus.'' said the preash- CT who was calling on old Got FOX.
 "A follower" exclaimed old Got rox ''Why, he caught up with that guy Bacchus and passed him years I agol"-Mi1waukee Sentinel,
 'fWhy doesn't MT. Cobbles use a i tractor on his farm ?' '|EIe says he has spent forty years study studying the temperament Of mules and he isn't going to throw away knowledge gained in that time for every new-fangled contrivance that comes ong."-Buffalo Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
JAMES IF HYDE
MtO n. HEDE .......s.. AuCtIt
 AUCTION.
THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1918,
 nj 10 o'clock n m..

I will sell at public auction the con. tents of my stable at 371 Main St. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
FOR SALE
ATTENTION!

me take you over and show you the splendid one-man farm of 22 acres that have for sale; F acres of this land is under cultivation. soil dark loam, suitable for all kinds of garden truck raised; acres pasture and 4 wood- land; there are several large oaks, chestnut lumber and wood for home use; a number of fruit trees are on tine place; buildings consist of 7-room house, barn. shop and hen house; Wa tered by we'll and brook; fenced w;th stone walls. This place is only 20 min- utes' walk from nearest railroad town church and school, miles from New London. Price for all $2,000; terms will be considered. For appointment and further particulars, write
 FRED I. RACINE'S FARM AGENCY
 DanieIson, Conn.
 Write for farm catalogue. Tel. 19S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

The big attraction at the Davis to- day is that wonderful actress, Madame Petrova, in Daughter of Destiny her first production by her own company, in six great acts. The story deals with the temptations, sorrows and tri- umphs of Marion Ashley, a brilliant and beautiful American girl, who is drawn into the vortex of the plotting diplomacy of today. Another splendid feature on this program is Charles Ray in the five-part Paramount comedy drama, The Family Skeleton.
 The humorous account of the strug- gle of young millionaire against the Demon Rum and his cure by lovely chorus girl and a loyal old valet makes up the basis of the plot. liar old Lloyd is seen in the Pathe comedy The Lamb. which completes the show. Entire change of program tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY Bl
QUESTIONS.

Has one of your name been scared ps That eneircies luridly the World to- When bSgles rang out for hearts thai
 were stout, Did one of yodrs kin march away Did the Wars red blaze gather into ft: A boy @ whom you proudly called Is he Ri Somewhere in France" jusi BraTing ehR!ne edeath. af and yet calling ii
 fun? ~l As Is he out with the rest. just. doing his whePe @ the sword has replaced the Is he how now where the guns are sstraf- That the world may be free again. Little Riddle. so sad. perhaps it's your whos gaa' d soldier in France. far away. Do not not cry. Little Lady" but pray! Ah. maiden so fair is, your heart With a lad who proved himself true; Is he in the fight. for Justice and For tS God. his Country. Humanity. and
 You? .5rtsfz.11 2 fr.ezf Don't let your soul ache. CT yet your
 heart break, It's hard to- but just you be. proud; Can a man better be, or more glor1ous
 than he?
 Why your head should be high, not
 bowed. @
 Or is it your brother, and you have who's playing a part in, the noble
 game? rg ~ Is he where the cannon are speaking
 to Mammon. .------r s Voicing to tyrants a challenge with.
 tongues of flame. flt Be it your sonsor brother. husband or Who's fighting Democracy.s fight so true. SfAc Allav all your fears. dry. allfsyours tears And trust in God till it's through Pvt. Charles NJ. 5e O'Neill, in the
 Stoughtor (Mass.)s News. -751e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

1S or over: $100 month thousands U. $. government war positions open; write immediately for free list Frank lin Institute. Dept 32 E., Rochester, N. I. maySWFSSM
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

WANTED-Five or six woodchoppers to cut 1,200 cords of maple and chest nut at Hampton, Conn. Apply to Hill house & Taylor. Willimantic, Conn.
 maySd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
Will Have Stable Auction.

First Selectman Casper K. Bailey has decided to sell out at auction the contents of his stable at 3T1 Main erect. as he finds he cannot give the time necessary to the business. The auction will be held next week Thurs day at 10 in the morning. There are half a dozen horses, pair of mules, harnesses, carts. coupes, hacks, and other styles of wagons. and other arti- cies too numerous to mention to be sold at the auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hourrrires, Leaaue to Meet.

The meeting of the Housewives ja@rue this afternoon will be of espe- ciaf interest to all housekeepers, as Miss Helen Thompson professor Of ateerccs at Connecticut college, will epeak on The Distribution of Expend1- . tire in the Family Food Budget. Prof. Thompson is an authority on dietetics and household economics and it is hoped that a large number of women wiil avail themselves of the opportuni- tv of hearing her.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
BREED THEATRE.
Tv0s Star Features Today and Thurs dsJ-tarold Lockwood in The Land . ioear and Violet Mersereau in The Giri tU the Roadside.

A bill composed Of two features and headed by Harold Lockwood in The LandlopeF is the attraction at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. This noiorful romantic drama is adapt- cd crurn Holman Days novel of the same name. and MT. Lockwood is seen en1cting the role of the picturesoue her1 walker Farr. The most pictur- esQue <nd rustic scenery available in the state Of Florida has been utilized as a nSrkground for the action of this pictzEe and those who see this picture will have an opportunity to view the beauties of Palm Beach. For the sec cad feature of this bill, Violet Merse- reau wHl be seen in a screen version of the novel The Girl by the Roadside by Vaz1ck Vanardy. The events in this
 tcture are most thrilling. The famous Barron Holmes travel series completes the bfn for today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea Moving Pictures ct the Breed Thea tr0
 Moving Pictures at the Auditor4um Theatre.
 Rapupiiczn Caucus in Town Hall Norwfch Council No. T20. R. A., meets in Foresters Hall. Thames Council. No. 1851, R. A. meets m ForeSterS Hall.
 NorvIiril Grange, No. 1T2. P. of H-. neces kn Chamber of Commerce Build Sv-ssoh Lodge. No. 12. A O. U. w.. meets fn GernlaniA Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

. Beginning with a matinee today, the Liberty Bellies Musical Comedy com pany will present an entirely new show at the Auditorium theatre. The com pany. which will be largely increased, will present A Day at the Circus. Many new and original song hits will be rendered and there will be an entire change in scenery and costumes. Lot tie Gibbons, a prima donna who has beautiful voice, will be a new addition 10 the company. and she will introduce many new song hits. The comedy will be taken care of by those two funny comedians. Hughie Flaherty and George Slocum. A Day at the Circus will be put on on a large scale and will show many funny circus situa- tions. George Walsh, the big screen favorite. will be seen in a smashing sfx-part picture entitled Jack Spurlock ProdiEal. Millions have read this story as a picture it's a hummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
EACLEVILLE
Funeral Services For Infant Son of
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Marsh.

Funeral services for George L., in fant son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Marsh, took place Monday afternoon, 1t the home of Mrs. Hamer sister of Mir. Marsh. A company of sorrowing relatives and neighbors was present. Rev. 2. ". Klein of Mansfield Depot 'officiated, both at the house and at the grave, in Storrs cemetery.
 Flight Sub-Lieutenant de Meuldre has brought down his 18th enemy ma chine, and Flight Commander Mosse- net his sixth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

FARSIERS-Buy your Armour and Frisbie's high grade fertilizer, seed potatoes, seed oats and all kinds of seed at low price at the Greeneville Grain Go. Phone 326-5 apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

WANTED-Office boy; chance to learn business and prospect of early advancement; apply in own handwrit-
 may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

One cannot watch the unfolding of the thrilling and realistic French and Bsbylonian scenes in Intolerance, the new D. v. Griffith spectacle, which will come ,n the Davis theatre next week for three days. beginning Monday, without having impressed on ones consc iousness the hazards taken by the multitude of players who participated in the immense battle scenes. MT. Grifrth's ancient warfare, employing as it does liquid fire, flaming engines, catapults that throw rocks 50 pounds and more in weight, mighty crossbows that discharge arrows 30 feet in length, battering rams, and pair-horse chariots that dash madly among throngs of spear-srmed men, offers untold oppor- tunity for countless accidents as well as sudden deaths. Much of the savage conflict in Intolerance was waged on the parapets and towers of Babylon's mighty walls goo feet and more from the ground. The attacking army of Cyrus Is shown attempting to enter the city by means of moving siege towers over 8 hundred feet in height; Bel shazzar's defending forces atop the walls are seen overturning these huge structures which crash. with their complement of fighting men and men on sealing ladders, tc the earth.
 Seats go on sale Thursday, May 9th. Secure your tickets early.N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

we pay highest prices in eastern Con- nectlcut; we buy anything; largest sec ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward Warerooms 30-32 Water St., Norwich Write, call or tel. 361-1S apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

FOR SALE-Buick roadster 1917, all new tires, in good condition. Irving Thompson, Westerly, R. l. Tel 4236.
 mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A French bulldog. Call at IFS Thames St after o'clock. Owner can have dog by paying charges for this adv. may8d
 LOST-A gold watch, Sunday even ing, between High and Main Sts., Bal dial: name Albert W. Taylor engraved on back Finder please return to Joshua Taylor. Main St.. Baltic, and receive reward. maySd