davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-14
ORDER COAL NOW.

am in receipt of the following
notice from DIR. Garfield, United
States Fuel Administrator, Wash
ington, ID. c.:
"In case there is a coal shortage
next winter, the consumer who has
storage space, or who could have
provided for the storage of his coal
and did not, will not be supplied
uutil all book orders have been
filled, and then he will be obliged
to take his chances"
This means that those who have
storage space or who can secure
storage space for coal, and do not
place orders for their coal supply
during the summer, will not be
supplied next winter until the
mines or the dealers have filled all
the orders which are ahead of them.
AS there will probably not be
enough coal to fill all the orders, it
is more than likely that those who
are able to pay for aud store coal
and fail to do so will not be able to
obtain coal next winter Therefore
place your orders now and let the
mines or dealers Fill them when
your turn comes, Itmay be several
weeks before you are reached.
Those of our people who can not
obtain storage space, or who are SO
poor they are unable to secure the
money to pay for their coal will be
taken care of as far as possible. |
may not be able to get them as
much coal as they need, but as long
as any coal is to be had the poor
and defenseless shall be taken care
of to the best of my ability.
[ want the mothers of our boys
who are fighting for our country to
know, that as long as there is
lump of coal above ground in Ten
nessee they shall not suffer.
Two families apply for relief:
One has son or a daughter in
France the other has not. The
one giving the sun or daughter will
be shown the preference.
w. e. MYER,
United States Fuel Administrator
for Tennessee.
Railroad Raiders" at the Prin-
cess every Thursday evening. A
star serial-thriIl1ng
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-14

Equal suffrage, once rejected by
the political builders, is becoming
the head of the American political
structure. Women are being en-
franchised as matter of right and
justice, not rs condescending con-
cession.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-14

President Wilson has a happy
faculty for apprehending accurate
ly and expressing faithfully the
predominantsentim of his coun-
trymen on international questions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-14

An Indiana athlete who was sup
posed to be dying of dyspepsia two
years ago has lived since that time
on ice cream.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-14

The news of the arrival of the
Hath Field Artillery, commanded
by Luke Lea, overseas was cabled
Saturday. There are a number of
Benton County boys in the 114th.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-06-14

RAILROAD Raiders" at the Prin-
cess every Thursday evening A
star serial--thriIllng
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
t., MI. Vernon, 0. Phone 5a7.

ST., Mt. Vernon, o. Phone 537.
sxi6xl4"
Charlie Chaplin, in his second One
Million dollar comedy, shoulder
Arms" at the Vine next Tuesday and
"Wednesday. Don't miss seeing same.
Better than "A Dogs Life"
13-l4-l6.l7-xlS
Leslie Cotton of the medical corps
at Camp Taylor Is spending short
furlough here.
X. Schuce of the Central Power com.
pany of Newark, Is here for the re-
mainder of the week on business.
Corporal Ralph Ward arrived home
Thursday from Camp Sherman after
having been mustered out of service.
Miss Thressa Shalfer OF East High
street went to Columbus Thursday af-
tcrnoon to spend the remainder of tho
week.
Mrs. G. IT. Brown has been called to
Indiana, Pa, by the serious illness of
her daughter-in.law, Mrs. IL. l.. Blu
chanan,
Corporal Lory Gilpin of Columbus,
who was recently discharged from the
tank service, is spending u few days
here with friends
Mrs. William a. Cook of Detroit aud
Mrs. Mary Il, Brown of GAINESVILLE are
the guests of Mrs. John erosion of
West Sugar street.
Mrs, d. II. Bair, who has been IA pa
tient ut the NJ. and S. sanitarium went
to her home on Itidgewood avenue
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Waddell of Faiview
went to Danville "Wednesday evening
to spend few days with her sister,
Mrs Edward Durbin.
Private Rufus Furley, Jr., who has
BEEN, honorably discharged from the
army AT Camp Sheridan, Ala, where
he was member OF G Company, 2Gth
Machine Gun Battalion, and his wife
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n ID, Fur
ley, who reside east of Gambler.
%"sThcre will be choir practice at
the Gay street NJ. L. church ut 1900
O'Clock Friday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

business.
IL, M. Cornell of East Burgess
street went to Columbus Thursday
for the day.
Miss Bertha Smith of Sistersvillc
Is tho guest of Mrs. Mark Wkitcman,
East Vine street.
Home made cakes nt the bazaar ut
the Presbyterian church Saturday af-
ternoon ut the church. 12x13
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a bazaar In the NJ
Il. church Saturday night.
Mrs. James Zeisloft and Mrs. t.
Trsnwith of Feast Gambler street
spent Thursday in Columbus.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rice OF North Gay
street went to Killbuck Thursday to
visit her son for several days.
Mrs. John Bee and Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. w. Shidler of Academia spent
Thursday in Mt, Liberty on business.
Highest prices paid for wool. All
kinds Of farm products ut old McCOn.
nell warehouse. Levering Bros.
II tfs
u. B. Switzcr returned Thursday to
hos home In Bellville after taking
treatments at the NJ. and S. sanitur.
ium
Mrs. Grace Simpson left Thursday
for Pittsburgh after taking treatment
ut the NJ. and S. sanitarium for sever.
al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wootton and
son. Werner, of Lamartinc street,
spent Thursday in Centcrburg with
friends.
Those owing II. +. Kinney estate
will please pay at office Of w. G..
Rockwell, administrators, over New
Knox National bank. If tf+
Mrs. Gale Cookscy of East Ham.
trnmck street and Mrs. Harry ".
Smoots OF North Gay street were
Columbus visitors Thursday.
Mrs. A, NJ. CurraIt left for her
bone In Pittsburgh Thursday after
having been u patient at tho NJ, and
5. sanitarium for several weeks.
Dr. j. II. Norrick, who has bocn sta.
toned at Nashville, Tenn, for the
past few months, returned TO hhis
home in F'redericktown Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. S. Russell and son,
Earl, c. 4. Russell and Il. NJ. Faddis
returned Thursday to Canton after at.
tending the funeral Of William Il. Scf.
ton on Wednesday.
can sell you AN early maturity.
FIRST Mortgage Bond, as good as Gold,
yielding 7.i5%, recommended by OF.
Is a. co, the Investment bankers; Ask
oren Poppleton about this aud other
first grade securities, 200 North Gay
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
Everett 3. Miller taxicsb service.
Phone tt29. II


Phone tl29. II
Extra trousers free With overy suit
at Ed. Wuchner's. x14
Dance at Dauyille Saturday night,
Midnight train viii stop. ll.l2.'i3
Mrs. Carl Silliman OF Frederick
town spent Thursday here.
Colonel l.. G. Hunt spent Thursday
in Columbus on business.
Mrs. Den Froese OF Niles visited
Mrs Rachel Frcese last weeks
For Christmas. the newest CoIum.
b'a records. Dowda Dry Goods Co,
FMWX23 x20s
Paul rawcctt and Miss Alice Funk
were guests OF friends In Perryton
Sunday.
Ed. Deyer. $. q. Dowds and 7. L.
Bell spent Thursday in Columbus on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
Shepherds OF
Bethlehem Meet

The first meeting OF the Shepherds
OF Bethlehem, since the ban has been
lifted. occurred at 2 o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon in the q. A. Il. hall.
Twelve members were present and
short business meeting was held II
was decided at this meeting that the
members would give supper In the
hall on the 2lst OF this month. Offic.
ers Will be elected at the next meet.
in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
Mrs. Harvey Talbot is very i'll at
her home on East Gambler street.

Mrs. Harvey Talbot is very i'll at
her home on East Gambler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Foote of Bell
vile were in the city Wednesday af.
tcrnoon attending the funeral OF the
late William Il. Seton.
Mrs. C. h. Russell Of Canton. who
was called to this city to attend the
funeral of the late William Il. Seton,
is spending few days here with re-
latives.
Vincent Montgomery, who has been
at Camp Sherman, has been muster
cd out of tho service and has return
ed to his home in Mt. Vernon.
Dr. George d. Arndt departed We'd.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
For Group

"Chomborlain's Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed.
ward lassett. Frankfort. .. Y. "My
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks of this dreadful complaint
by its use This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotics, and may
be given to child as confidently as
to an adult.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
CALENDAR A

q THURSDAY, December IL n
e The women OF tho NJ. =. X
Wit church are requested to meet u
9t in tho morning to clean the Il
N church. Bring lunch. Ss
So FRIDAY, Dec. 13. *
St The Wowan's Missionary SOC Il
e iety will moet at the home OF H
X Mrs. J. p. Harper, East Ohio *
y avenue. at o'clock. *
* TUESDAY, Dec, II M
4 The Past Chiefs association s
AXX will meet at tho home of Mrs. Il
et S, $. Sbifllettc ut 2 o'clock. !t
u 4 s. q n Il II Il n II n Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
Missionary
Meeting

The Woman's Home Missionary so.
ciety of tho Gay street NJ. II. church
met in the church parlors Wednesday
evening. After n short business meet
ing Christmas program was given
and comforts were finished by the
members OF the society and will be
sent TO Home Missionary Industrial
School In the south Refreshments
were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

nesday on a trip to Atlanta, Ga, Be-
fore returning he will visit his daugh-
ters in Philadelphia and Boston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

Later news, more reliable
pews; daily in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

!. n e y - # 4 q M Il - 4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

FOR SALE-Brown horse, age 2, weight 1275,z been on a farm for the past two years, price $40; also one 3 year old draught horse, sound, weight l450, price s145; one nice family mare, road ten miles an hour and sate. for q lady to feed or drive. we want her to go, to a good home in the country, as sine has always had one, price low. 12O Spring St, WIllimantic. Call today.
 may1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Essex.-E. E. Dickinson & Co, are having an addition built at their witch hazel works, near Essex station. Middletown.-A total of s16,143.S3 of taxable property was listed on October ]. 1915. in the town of Middietown. ForestvilIe.-The new Liberty Loan Honor flag recently received here, has been hung over the F'orestville post office.
 Westbrook@MrS. c. o. Meacham. who has spent the winter months in New Mexico, has returned east as far as her Chicago home.
 Middletown.-D. F. Kelly and Philip J. Stueck of this city, have been ap- pointed inspectors of local bakeries. by Food Administrator Scoville. Cromwsll@The Footit homestead in Cromwell, destroyed by fire the other afternoon was one of the oldest hous- es in the town, having been built in IT'S.
 DurhaHn.-At last reports over $16,- o0O worth of Liberty bonds have beeR sold here and the end is not yet The honor 7ag has arrived and was exhib- kad at the post office Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
EKONK
Preacher from PIainfieId-Seeretary C
 Q. Hine Visits Sterling Schools.

In the absence of Mir. Pryor, Rev. MT. Barwick of P1ainfield preached an excellent sermon Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mir. Winsor of Plainfield brought over an auto load and attend ed church here Sunday.
 Harold Geer of Griswold also attend ed church and ably assisted the choir.
 Miss Esther Gallup visited her sister in Plainfield over Sunday and spent Saturday in Norwich
 Harry Holmes of Willimantic was a Sunday visitor at George Tanners. Mrs. Tanner, who with little Evelyn Holmes has been staying with her grandparents for a month returned home with him
 George Tanner has moved into the house with his son Warren. Charles Tanner has been home several days assisting them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup and Mrs. Ezra Gallup of Danielson were Sunday visitors at Edwin Gallup's and Albert Browns.
 At Norwich Convention, Miss Marion BIakeslee attended the teachers convention in Norwich Fri day and visited at her home in Leba- non over Sunday. Mrs. Dudley Williams of Moosup was a Sunday caller here. Fred Paine of Jewett City has been working at Alvin Corey's for several days.
 Several in local families are affected with pinkeye.
 Mrs Edward Gallup is visiting in Westerly. Visited Schools. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, was visiting the schools in Sterling last week. MT. and Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Irv- ing Frink of Sterling were Sunday yis- l itors at Carrie Wilcoxs,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
COL. E. N GALLUP Auctionoe
 AUCTION
will sell at public auction THURSDAY, MAY 2,
 at 10 o'clock m

at 10 o'clock a. m..
 to the highest bidder, without reserve the following property:
 Owners Statement: Owing to other business, and lack of help, this prop erty will be sold to the highest bidder. without reserve.
 The farm located on what is known as the Parish Corey farm, miles southwest of Oneco. 5 miles from Moo sup, on Ekonk Hill road.
 Also consisting of 12 cows, age from z 10 U years; l pair horses, weight COW with calf by her side; 2 others, to ffeshen on or before date of sale , others. new milch, been freshened SIX weeks; Holstein heifer, balance SSprlngers; l pair double team harness new horse collars, 1 team wagon. 1 dump cart, l moving machine, 1 gaso- line engine with saw rig attached, 1 sled, l blow. wheelbarrow, 1 table. 1 corn sheller, 1 Economy Chief sepa- rator, $50 lbs. capacity, nearly new, l Yankee horse rake. lot of old iron chains, hoes, shovels. iron bars, pitch forks, and lot of other articles toe numerous to mention. including type writer in good condition.
 Four Corners, north of Line Meeting House, consisting of 20 acres of land with 7-room dwelling house, barn. her house, wood house. garage, 10 acres uHueT CuIIlVdIlOn, Da1dnce pasture well of water for house, one for barn good spring water in pasture. This is good one-man farm and ought to be looked over before date of sale to be appreciated. Terms of sale will be stated at time of sale; one-half con. tlnue on mortgage.
 If stormy. next fair week day. Coco caterer will attend Terms of salt cash.
 ALVIN P. COREY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
HUMCR OF THE DAY
Is Jones a deep thinker?.

'Ts Jones a deep thinker?"
 He must be. None of his ideas ever get to the surface ."-Boston Evening Transcript.
 Doctor. I'm feeling awful: I can't eat l can't sleep I-'
 q can cure you" said the doctor. Ask her to marry you."-Club Eel low.
 Those are pretty looking trees over there. Are they deciduous?"
 Indeed, they're not. They're the healthiest sort we've got on the place" San Francisco Chronicle.s
 Prosperity has ruined many a man." said the moralizer.
 Well" ruminated the reprobate, If I was goin' to be ruined I'd pre- fer prosperity to do it."-Kansas City Journal.
 Ten years elapse between Acts I and IT."
 Yes" said Mrs Flubdub, bitterly, ''and I see the brute's wife is still wearing the same hat.'-Louisville Courier Journal.
 The Kaiser has four or five men made up to look like him." I Whats he afraid of? Nothing. By this arrangement he | I6IS lilG OlI6IF lEtiOn UO oAA NAo- l Washington Star,
 Neighbor- dear. why are. you covering your jam pots with wall paper?
 Efficient Mother-Camouhag It's the same paper as that on the pan 1 try walls.-Puck.
 One of our members lost his req son last night" 1 How terrible, How did it happen?"
 Why, he had one when he left the club but he forgot it before he. got home. Judge.
 Very Red-haired Passenger - say, guard, why on earth don't that train go out?
 Guard-Good gracious, sir! Put your head in! How can you expect it to go on while the danger signal is out?-Stray Stories.
 John, I am ashamed of you You yawned just now while was talking to you.
 "Oh, no, my dear; I didn't yawn: I was merely -tryiyng' to open my mouth and get word in edgewise+ +''- | Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
by Chairman Paul Wilcox of the Coun' Gil of Defense.

Watertown.-Watert quota in the Liberty loan campaign was $1O6,- 0O0. and the town has gone over the quota by $25,000 making a total of $131, ,000.
 Torrjnuton.-A number of young wo- men of Torrington are planning to work in a locad factory during the summer months, helping to manufac- ture parts for Liberty motors. Southhury.-aMiss Agnes Ferguson or the home making department of the County Farm Bureau of New Haven will give a talk on food at the Red Cross rooms Tuesday afternoon, May 7th.
 Burlington. -. Clifford S. Barnes of Bristol, has purchased the Barnes homestead in Burlington where he spent his boyhood days and will con duct the farm this season with the view to helping Uncle Sam to win the war by food production. MiddIetown.-In the April issue of | the Hospital Management magazine, an illustrated article speaks highly of the adequate and efficient fire depart ment conI>SSted with the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. in Middletown, and the fire equipment and water sup ply.
 South Manchester.-Rev. William J | McGuirk, pastor of St. James church announced at the masses in the church recently that arrangements were being made to have a service flag, with 8 star for each member of the parish whc has gone into the United States ser vice. There are about 140 from St
 James church in the service.
 Waterhury.-Thomas F. Nolan, in structor of mathematics at Crosby
 High School left yesterday morning for Boston in response to telegram received from naval headquarters al
 Boston ordering him to report imme- diately for service. Nolan enlisted 1T
 Boston three weeks ago and was sem
 home to await his call. He is one o1
 the most popular teachers in the higf
 school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

STEP IN LINE-Employ spare time to earn big pay; easy. pleasant work, writing applications, collecting premI- ums, sick, accident insurance; no ex- perience required. National Relief As surance Co., fO6 South Fourth St., Phila., Pa. may1WS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

Probably no other motion picture ever has been so highly praised and favorably discussed as Benjamin Chapin's The Son of Democracy, pre- scented by Paramount. which will be- gin it's run at the Davis theatre on Thursday this week.
 The Son of Democracy consists of ten two-reel dramas. each complete in itself. One is to be presented each week Mr. Chapin has been work ing five years on these comedy dra- mas of early American life. They are br.s.ling with adventure, humor and pathos and are of special interest at this time in that Abraham Lincoln, the boy and the president, are leading characters in the thrilling tales
 The Son of Democracy is first a splendid entertainment It has all the elements of the best of features-first rate fights. gasp p-bringing thrills, gen uine comedy, moments that bring real tears and always the suspense neces- sary for a successful play Through out the nation it has been recon mended by workers for "hetter pie tures"
 On the same programme Manager Craig will present Wm. $. Hart in his latest Aircraft picture. The Tiger Man. a five part drama of the west md Olive Thomas in Limousine Life, a delightful five-part comedy drama.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A bay horse. age 10, weight 1050. Henry Clark. Scotland, i Conn. Phone 29S-13.. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

TO RENT-A furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Phone 353-12. ma
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

FARIERS-Buy your Armour and Frisbies high grade fertilizer, seed potatoes, seed oats and all kinds of seed at low price a the Greeneville Grain Co. Phone S26-5. apr16d
 FOR SALE-McCaskney account reg ister; holds 400 accounts; first class condition. Inquire of Grover & Car.n Co.,. A. Broadway or S2 Water St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

TO RENT-Seven-acr lot, for culti- vation; half now ins grass. J. McJen- nett, Peck's Corner apr3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
POETRY
FACE TO FACE WITH REALITY.


 :" r5st Ta [ ldld ,,a you see out there, my lad. Hdl. naslset that look in your eyes?
 back a man, With strange new dent hs4 Hnderneatfl What was it you saw out there. tny lad, That set. such deeps in your eyess Strange things. and sad. and wonder Things that scarce can tell: I have seen an the sweep of the Heap With God. and Christ, and hell CT have seen Christ doing chrsstly I have seen the devils at play; have "TInIed to the-sod in the hand 1have seen seen the goddess pray. 'T have seen Death blast out suddenk have slain like Cain with a blazing haze heard the wounded cry. :,
 With no hone ii but eiS to die: @ ~
 have seen them killing the wounded have seen them cruelty. "1 have seen the devil in .petticoats Wiling the souls of men; I have seen great sinners do great deeds,
 And turn to theirs sins again. q have sped through hens of fiery i With feil red.fury shod: l have heard the whisper ef voice, have looked in the face of God.'' You've right to your deep, high look, my lad.
 You have met God in the ways. l And nc nm looks into His face Rnt, he feels it all his days. You've q right to your deep, high look, my lad
 And we thank Him for His grace | -John 0xenfann
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
GALES FERRY
Newly Appointed Methodist Pastor Breaches First Sermon-Lieut. John H. Perkins Home from Michigan Training sehool-Tax colieetors Visit

At the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church Rev. o. E. Newton of Vernon. the newly appointed pastor, gave his first sermon, from Romans, 1st chapter, 18th verse, For l am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ. At the offertory D. R. Povey sang The Bonds of Love.
 The EpwGrth league evening service was conducted by Dudley c. Perkins, this topic being The Ruin of a Master piece.
 Collecting Taxes.
 Owing to the illness of Tax Cor- lector Clarence P. Knight, William l. Allyn, town clerk and treasurer of the town of Ledyard, was at the Gales Ferry postoffice Friday morning to col lect taxes from taxpayers in this sec tion of the town. He was accompanied by Frederick w. Burton, selectman, as an assistant.
 Home from Michigan.
 Lieut.. John R. Perkins, who com pleted his duties as an instructor at the third officers training school at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich, is spending ten days leave of absence al the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Dudley c. Perkins, in the village
 Miss Harriet Bishop Brown of Hart ford was visitor here Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. Delphine Fish attended a meet ing of Anna Warner Bailey chapter D. A. R., held at Mechanics hall Westerly, Thursday. the members of the chapter at that place entertaining Miss Grace A. Chapman spent the l week end with her cousin, Mrs Elmer keene, of Killingly. Miss Mildred Emily Pierce of New York has been spending a few days at the home of her parents, MT. an6 Mrs. Charles J. Pierce, at Allyn's Point.
 Callers from Norwich. Mrs. William H. Geer and the Misses 1 Stetson of Washington street, Norwich were guests at the home of Miss Kate B. Colver at the navy yard Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Cora Crossman and her son. in law and daughter, Mir and Mrs. Lloyt | Brown, and little daughter Virginia 1 motored to the village recently ant called on relatives, Mrs. Fanny A. Mol throp and MT. and Mrs. c. E, Colve, and Miss Kate B. Colver of the nav, | yard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
MOHECAN

The communion service win be held Sunday. May 5th, at 1130 o'clock.
 Dr. N. P. Smith has moved to Mrs. Leachs house.
 Miss F. Keeney of Waterford called on friends here Sunday.
 Earl Quidgeon was in Groton Satur- day.
 Bandmaster Donald A. Stuart of the U. S. s. Chicago called on friends here recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
MasOns' Building Materials OF ALL KINDS
 For Sale by The Peck-McWiIIiarr1s Co.

Auctioneet