davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
7EU7ONS CANNOT ACCEPT
TREATY TERMS, DECLARES
HEAD OFHLN DEL TON
Il Just Knew He Would Be Restored
to Me" Says Wife of Lost Aviator
ny RoRERr wEILEs nIrcH,l

BT ROBERT WEI.LEs RITCHlE.
LONDON. Mny 28.-"Thcrc'a no
explanation. lust knew my mnn
would he restored to me and my
only trial was the wnitInE."
with thcse words Mrs. Harry
&. HaWkcr this afternoon disniis<-
cd an inquiry ms to why OF NIL the
people In the wOrld-and this is
tho literal truth-shc alone Erc-
served nm abiding, faith In the
mirnclc which yesterday revealed.
Why nhc ciunE faithfully to
tho ono chance In = million md pre-
scrrcd her chccrruincss In tho face
OF the omctni admission hy the
Admiralty that there wn. no chance
OF rescue. she profcsscs not to
understnnd.
~ just did IT." she says. "because
something told me everything would
hc all right"
Because of tho correspondence
belief that second only to tho n,nrveI
of the rcsruc OF IInwkcr and Grfcvc
vRs this woman's uuswcrSing faith
against tho thought of tho whole
world. he interviewed her with n
single purpose OF getting an answer
10 the great question "Why:"
Twice In tho last week he had
interviewed her and always found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
TAKE BODY TO ENGLAND
Burial VIII Be Made There OF CnptuIn
Charles Fryntt. Slain by
GcrmnnH.
LEY Assnriatnd prnss

LONDON. May "6.-The body OF Can.
tain Charles Fryatt, the British mcr-
chant marine officer executed by tn,
Germans in 1916, will he brought TO
England and given a burial similar
to that of Hiss Edith Cavell This
was announced In the House Of Com
mons today by ANDREW Bonar Law
government spokesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
EXTENDED OVER FRIDAY
Home Service Fund Campaign Work.
crs Get More Time to Raise
Quota.
NOTED MEN BACK OF PLAN
Virginia Reports S278,OOO Sub.
scribed to Allotment Of $500, 900
Roanoke Goes Over Top ant
Norfolk Has $4,000.

AZ meeting of the managers Of
the Salvation Army home service drive
in Richmond at noon Monday. arrange
ments were made to continue the drive
until Friday night. This decision was
reached following telegram an
nouncing that similar plans were under
way throughout the United States, and
followed the action taken at a con
| ference in New York attended by
Charles S. Whitman. national chair
man, and these Governors:
Thomas z. kilby, Alabama; Thomas
=. Campbell. Arizona; Charles II.
California; Oliver Q. Shoup Colorado: /:
Marcus Fl. Holcomh. Connecticut; John
=. Townsend, Jr., Delaware: Sidney j..
G;aors, cats. Fierida' Hug: Nj, Dorsey,
lana; Thomas W. Bickett. North C;aro-
lima; Myron T. Herrick. former ambas-
Tador an 70 France: John Wanamaker
inston; Warren S. Stone. Washington;
senator Arthur Capper and many other
in1uential men in public life.
Roanoke Goes Over Top.
E.irginia,s .Tsd nG subscriptions to the fund
10 ~ oihcial reports received last night.
Roanoke reported over the ton With
a aou' total Of $4,000 while Norfolk sub
SSpioed SSp $4,000. The additional 500
mas been guaranteed by the Elks Lodge
there. who have taken over the cam
PaISn FOR the next three DAYS. RIch-
mohds subscriptions up to LAST r,,,b,
were reported at S63.0OO leaving a
total of 353.0U0 TO be, raised befo-s
Thursday night.
Workers stated last nigh, that they
would report to Chairman Taylor at
a meeting TO be held III the First Na
iional Bank board room Wednesday,
morning. Large subscriptions are he
ing sought, the smaller confrihu,ion,
being greater than in any other dri,.s
here. "' ~
Mcn Attending Meeting.
The men represented at the meet.
Ing Monday were: J. j. Pollard. W
$. Forbes, John NJ. Miller Jr n "
Williams. Alvin NJ Smith. o. r Rich
ardson. Walter Holladay. Hugh ans.
TN. Ralph Levy, Edmund Strud,v;ci
coleman Wortham. II. NJ. Carrinrton
iE E,',; =; boschen, W. F. Powers, +. Victor
Niiliams. j.. Norman Dart, Henry
"cnhMarAschild. r. Fl. Snead.
OwinE to small crowd a the post.
oH'ce Monday noon. Chairman
called off the proposed sale of ffo,Thm1tIee' ,hn n1
and it Will he held Wednesday evcpinn,
in the Richmond Hotel. This wnni
seVera pounds OF which is in tho nos,
session or the city committee, arrived
mere saturday from Washington. hav'
lhE oeen taken from the backs Of tho
lawn. 'i'e mouse
The committee has arranred for
"a Da n9 concert TO he given in tho hotsi
Wednesday evening. and also will have
ScVera! solo.sts present Ia aid !, ~
!lNeninE the event. :" Z"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
ITALIANS MAKE FURTHER
TROOP LANDING AT SOKIA
Turks Protest md Sny TroubIc VII,
Ensuc Tf Advance Is
Made.
LRy Associaied prnss l

MS May 26.--The Italians have
erected further landing of troons
AT Sokia, in Asia Minor fifty miles
southeast OF Smyrna
Cd 10 tho peace conference asainst
the landing. II also has Expressed 70 .
sret that the Greeks were permitted To
ccrupE SMYRNA saying the government
had joint allied occupation. The nroE
test says II Is feared that trouble viii
cnsue as the advance into the Interior
OF the country continues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
DANIELS SENDS MESSAGE
TO HAWI<ER AND GRIEVE

WASHINGTON, May 26.-on behalf
of the American naval air service, Sec
retary Danieis today sent the follow
ing message TO Harry q. Hawker and
Lieutenant Gricve:
"Hawker and Grieve, care British
Admiralty, London-The American
aviators. copionccrs in the conquest OF
the air. send greetings and warm COM
mendations of the pluck and cndur-
ancc of their associates. This spirit
of high adventure. born of resolve TO
open all elements 10 the dominion of
man, cnnoblcs our manhood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
FIRE RAGING AT RADFc3D
Four stores. Two Warehouse, and
Motor Concern Dcstroyed-Cau
Help From Pulaski
Try Associated Pre., !

EADFORD. VA. May c7.-Fire
which broke out shortly before mid.
night and is still raging at o'cioc,s
this morning, has destroyed four
stores. two warehouses and one motor
car concern. The heart Of East Rad
fora Is threatened, and many families
have fed from their homes Pulaski
mas been called upon for help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
SON KILLS HIS FATHER
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR
vhad MRsscr, Old Citizen of DIIisboro.
\. c., Shot as Tie Enters
His Home.
IBv Associated Press !

ASH ENILLE. y. c.. May 26-Hearins
a. noise In the house late Sunday night.
DOC Masser shot and killed his
father. Thad Masscr. an old and highly
respected citizen OF Dilsboro near
here The elder Masser had gone ont
of the house during the night, and re.
turning made a noise and the son fred
on him. thinking he was burglar
When the son lighted q lamp he dis.
covered he had killed his father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Build Warehouse in Raleigh.

RALEIGH. a.. c., May a6.-Raleigh
has been chosen as a cotton warehouse
site by the National Cotton Manufac-
'turers' Association, OF Boston accord.
Ing to local business men, who say
this comapny will construct storage
house big enough to shelter Tho entire
crop in North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
M-4 LEA YES AZORES
EARLY THIS MORNING
FOR FLIGHT TO LISBON
Motors o},Scdplane Tuned Up
and Favorable Weather
Is Predicted.
IBy Associated Press !

PONTA DELCiADA May o6-'rhe
motors Of the American seapIane NC-4
were tuned up this afternoon. and the
plane under command of I.icutcnant-
Commander Read will probably start
for Lisbon at daybreak tomorrow
The weather experts predict favor
able weather, with westerly winds at
the, flying attitude of between twenty
and thirty miles an hour around the
Azores. diminishing 10 five miles an
hour off the coast of Portugal.
Cloudy weather. II is added NAV be
encountered midway in the course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
RULES ON REDUCED FARES
Convention Rates Not to Go Into Opcr
alton Until After
June 10.
IRv Associatcd rrcs.. /

WaSHINGTON. May 70 Reduced
passenger fare tickets 10 conventions
Will not be sold for meetings earlier
than June TO- the Railroad Admins
tration announced tonight. More strin-
gent regulations than have been GUS
tomary Will surround the sale OF such
tickets after that date this year, to
make certain that only bona fde dele
gates receive the privilege of the lower
rate of one and onc-third fare for
round trips.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Paper ,Iill. Resume Operation.

NEW York; May 26.-Mills of the
International Paper Company in scv.
eral States. which havo been closed
throushout the greater part Of the
employees for increased wages. re-
sumed operation today, 1t was stated
at comnany's offices here. The men re.
union officials. pending conference
between the latter and heads OF the
company over the wage demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
FORMER HAPsBURG STATES
GIVEN HEARING ny tIIfEs

PARlS, May 26.--Rspresentatives Of
the new states carved out Of the former,
Hapsburs monarchy were given hear
Ing today before the reparations com
mission TO preseht their objec.ions 10
tho proposed solution of thepAus,ro@,
hungarian financial problem undcyT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Pass Suffrage mir,

HARRISBURG. PA, May 26.--The
Senate tonight passed the woman SUI
fraEe amendment. The vote was Al 10
q. The House passed the ,amcndmcnt
several weeks ago by vote OF i.s
10 &C.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
AuDITORluM

When an actress loses her identity so that she is always thought of as the character portrayed rather than her own self it's hard sometimes for her % discover whether she is exactly pleased or not Mabel Normand who is featured in Mickey, said to a re porter during a recent interview.
 She seemed 10 complain, at the same time appreciate. that everyone who had seen her as Mickey thought of her as only dear little Mickey" which was naturally absorbing Mabel Nor mand-just as Maude Adams is in separable from Peter Pan. Because the story Of Mickey is so vivid and appealing and the characters are so real and human, one will always re- member the people in this play.
 Mickey is a story of universal ap- peal. It is a human, tender narrative that in the telling is somewhere be- tween laughter ard pathos There are charming bits of comedy and there are close to the brink of tears. Mickey is a quaint little mountain girl and this lovable, mischievous child. with her bulldog and lop-eared old burro, is wonderfully vivid characteriza- @ tion The action of the play carries her finally into the city and into new complications whose dramatic contrast is telling and strong.
 This is not a drama of flying pastry innocent heroines seduced and seven buckets of blood. Mickey is a pro- duction of the ordinary run of picture plays. and will be shown at the Audi torium theatre Monday, Tuesday and Mednesdav.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
AUCTION
FRIDAY, MARCH 2sTH 1919,
At II o'clock q. m., sharp.

On account of my making a change in my location 1 will sell at public auction, for the high dollar, the fol lowing articles One extra good grade Guernsey COW, [ years old, due to calVe June 18th; 1 good nice year old HOlStein COW, due to calve in two weeks and an extra big milller and other good cows; 1 black horse, 10 years old, good worker and fine driver; 1 extra nice sOrreI mare, 6 or : years cid, wei ght about 1250 pounds. true to WJIll, singIe or double, and perfectly gentle and as nice a driver IS anyone ever drove" ] light tWO-hOrSe team wagon. 1 tOeboard wagon. 1 Concord buggy, 1 two-seated rubber tired sur rey, 1 rubber top carriage, cost $165 1 piano top carriage. 1 Mccormick two proved horse rake. 1 democrat wagon. 1 pair extra good team harness, sets of light driving harness. 2 single har- ness about 3 tons of good hay. i lot of good COW manure, or 1 lots of good furniture, i good sleigh 1 light syracuse blow. 1 tWo-hOrse slde-hill blow l cultiVator, l A tooth harrow, and a nice one, and a nice list of goods 10 be sold at the same time, such as horses wagons cows, and household goodt, and lot of other things too l:'GmcrOuS to mention.
 r. S.--At the same time l will sell l five passenger touring car full floating rear axle. and q Cadillac, and a car that works every day, 1 new tires and spare. | runabout Hupmobue in good order and 1 or other cars. old place where you all get brgains.
 X P ELLSWORTH.
 165 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. mar22SW
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
myrsIe Harder Company Next Week

Myrkle- Harder Company Next Week.
 The Brat. by Maud Fulton. the play which ran all last season at the Fulton theatre, New York city. Un- duestionably the acknowledged com edy triumph of a decade. A play so intensely inspiring. so vital in it's theme itG chara cter and it's atmo- sphere. that it fairly sweeps one off their teet with conflicting surprises The Brat calls spade spade and reflects life as it really is without an atom of the theatricals. Rarely has so remarkable a play has been pre- sented on the American stage
 Note-The productions Of this at traction are staged with charming taste by Nr Harder.
 Other plays 10 be presented are Cheating Cheaters. a play that will surprise and please you, if you are not absolutely hopeless: George M. Cohan's theatre success, Here Comes the Bride; Tom Wise and William Courtneys Gaiety theatre success. Pals First, a story of two men who went to nell and back for a woman: Billy Burkes Empire theatre success, The Land of Promise. the best play since The Music Master as sweet and pure as magnolia blossoms. The Daughter of Mother MaChrec. the sweetest ioye story ever told, stirring adventure, startling climaxes, truly hilarious. Irish wit and humor.
 Best seats 50 cents. Bargain mati- ices daily Seats now selling for the catire week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
TO RENT

apartment for light housekeeping, good neighborhood Phone 335-12
 iro2l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
BREED THEATRE.

Today is your last chance to see Anita Stewart in Nirtuous Wives, Owen Johnson's powerful story. This is the finest photoplay that this the atro has ever been privileged to pre- sent r. is atruthful story of married life in New York society. Five noted stars of the present New York the atrical season appear in the picture ana the settings are lavish. and ex- travagantly furnished to make ac- s.trate replicas of the actual homes of the. society personases they are in tended 10 represent. Don't miss the opportunity of seeing the greatest picture that has come to your city. Continuous show today from l30 to 10.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

rhe Connecticut Bee-Keepers' asso- ciation will hold it's twentyeighth an nual meeting in the old senate cham Der of the state capitol Saturday, Alp l
 ,. The program is outlined as fol- lows: 10 o'clock, reports of officers. and committees. election of officers. payment of dues, and an address by Henry L. Jerey who is considered one of the best informed bee keep CTS in the country At 1 o'clock there will be an address by Henry W. Coley on American Foul Brood in Connecticut p. m. New Methods in Bee Keeping by Walter K Will son. and D. m. "Question Box"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
DAVIS THEATRE.

There will be four complete shows si the Davis today al 1.30. 315, 6.15 ana S15. and this is one of the best bills Oi Keith vaudeville and feature rictures ever presented in Norwich. The special attraction is Maurice Samuels and company in a comedy variety skit with a violin speciality en- titled A Day at Ellis Island There are i've people in the act and they are real pig time headline feature act. The next act, Willing and Jor- dan. present a pleasing singing, talk ing and piano offering. The third act is Belle and Gray, two clever variety entertainers. in a novelty singing. dancing and wire act. The Paramount feature is The Mystery Girl a five part picture starring Ethel Clayton the beautiful and talented Australian actress. The photoplay is adapted from George Barr McCutcheon's ia nous novel. Green Fancy. Rip and stitch. a roaring funny two-reel Mack SenneJt comedy, completes the pro gram
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
FOR SALE
FOR SAEF.

19t acre farm, gg.,,i .eatiea m'la' $. ation. 7.room house llrge Larns anI outbuildings fine 6eids 2nI Pastures beautiful water, Z00 beasins fruiti trees. wood and timber elpuGn to pay for farm, $2.t)5. For E&change: Beau tjful res!d enre in Wlllimantic, modern throughout. can exchange for good farm or tineberland Farms of all kinds at low prices. TRYON'S AGENCY. 715 Main St., Willimantic, Conn., mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1913,
at 10 o'clock a. m.,

the following property. to the highest bidder, without reserves: One horse (sound, general purpose, weight about l2G0). cows, Jersey -four years old due in -ADriO. grade Give years old due ill June. giving milk), ? calves, some poultry, 1 collie dog, 1 two-seat- ed business wagon, i Concord buggy, 1 phaeton, l lumber wagon, l business sieish. variety of other wagons, 1 horse rake l horse moving machine, culti- Eator l blow, 1 corn sheller, 1 incu- bator and hrooders, 1 Eclipse planter, 1 hay cutter, harnesses flight and heayyl halters, blankets, lap robes, iron bars. forks, shovels, augers, bits. anvi!s. block and falls, grindstone, tons hay, quantity corn on cob. quan- tiJy potatoes (seconds), and household goods.
 Ii stormy, sale next fair week day.
 FRANK J. ATCHISON,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
WANTED,
PERSONAL,
PROSTATE di.

PROSTATE disorders, bladder trou- ole in men; getting up frequently at night positively and rapidly overcome without drugs privately at home; doc tors, osteopa ths, chiropractors. physi- cal culture directors use 1t: easily used by anyone anywhere; no matter what you have tried, or how old the case. this method will bring results ouicklv' Write for free Illustrated booklet and conFlnGng testimony. ElectrothermaI C9. 2ss Harrison Bldg, Steubenville, OhlO. maT22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

wILLIAM B. WILCOX. .:Auetloneer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

Bradley's Fertilizers-"The World S Best by Every Test"-which have been producing big crops for New England farmers for fifty six years, are sold in Norwich by The Norwich Grain Com pany. Be sure to consult them before ordering the fertilizer you will need this season. It will be wise to plan early and make sure of your supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Saturday Organ Recital.

organ recital old Seconi Congrega- tional church 4.s0 D. m. today. Will ian Bush organist. Miss Hcha Starr, soprano. Course tickets for recitals sf.e5. Single admission 70 cents at duor Admission to supper at 5.4j hy ticket only.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
FARM BARGAINS

200 acres good buildings. only S2,- 400. and wood enough to pay for farn; /; S5 acre, 35 COW farm, smoo th land, good buildings. $4,000: 46 acres. state road, Colonial house. 20 rooms. Al condi- ton, only S2,200. We can make easy terms on these three farms. aud they gre genuine bargains
 For further information. write
 TRYOS'S AGENCY,
 7lJ Main St.. WHlimantic. Coma
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Al friends of the ". .. T. U. are cordially invited to reserve Thursday afternoon March 27, to attend a par 1or meeting at Mrs. Willis Rogers, so Asylum street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
FOR SALE
FOR SAL E

Cottage Houses, Tenement ana Business Blocks. Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty # you cara to sell or rent, as I nave nulber of people looking for real estate investments
 WILLIAM F. HILL.
 Real ExtsLe and Insuraars
 ""om AsA 1hayer RIaE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
What ls Going On l Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at tfhe Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Roher Skating at Olympic hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
AUCTION

Having sold my farm on the New London turnpike located just south of the Fair Ground gate. in the Town of Norwich. Conn, l will sell at public ..7atfc,,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

WANTED-Your orders for rag rugs; by tearing or cutting your rags F inch, can have nice rugs made from them. For information address F.. W. Mcclure, No. s, R. F. D.. Norwich or Phone 1873-5. Get your orders in early.
 mar10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

WOOD is cheaper than coal at pres ent prices; delivered in sawed lengths J. P. Huntington, 4 Broadway. Tel. 620. dec24TWS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A good year old new milch COW, with calf by her side 5. W. Lathrop, Norwich Town mari 9d
 FOR SAlE-Handsome young pony, tame and sound, also rubber tired car riags and two wheel runabout, harness and riding saddle; any child can ride or drive him; entire rig s225. Inquire Pasnik 79 Williams St, mar12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

$3,0oo CASH-A golden opportunity for man with large family; 100 acre fruit, truck and dairy farm; will keep 15 COWS; 450 fruit trees, over 55 acres tillable land, 36 acres in high state of cultivation, balance well watered pas lures and woodland, about one-half mile water frontage, three minutes walk to large manufacturing plant where members of family may secure employment, five minutes walk to R. R. station, churches and schools: H. room house, barn, silo, courthouse, sheds, etc; accessible to city water, sewer and electricity for lights and power; several building lots; all farm implements, including new grain bind CT; quantity of hay, oats, rye and corn on cob $6,0O0, s3,O00 cash. balance on mortgage; come and look at it or write for more particulars to A. Pigeon, Jewett City, Conn. mar8S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
WANTED

stenogra pher. Phone 836-s. mar22d
 wANTED-First class cabinet maker and furniture pOlisher: permanent job. good salary. Write Furniture, care Rulletin rnAr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisiuE columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-Mammoth Pekin ducks and Embden geese eggs for matching. Florence J. Browning, Plain Hill, Nor wich. mar8S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

FOR sti.E-One horse, good work CT or driver. ! years old and sound Mr. Horace Rocc. Windham Center. Conn. Tel 232-12 N-illi.nant n:v rha1.2 2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

WANTED - Pressfeeder. Gordon presses, SIS per week. Apply to NJ J. Sullivan, New London, Conn. mar21d
 WAXTEB-Young men and women, IS to 22 years of age, for clerical po- sitions with good pay; state experi- ence. Address Box 9g, care Bulletin.
 rnar2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Eggs for matching, Penciled Wyandottes, from prize win ming stock also 140-egg Cyphers in- cubator. Gem Poultry Yards, 24 Hedge Ave. Tel. 510 nar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

ly, congenial people. all ages. worth 5000 to $350,000, seeking early mar riage; big list of descriptions free. Ralph Hyde, 255a Minna St, San Fran cisco, Cal mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

WANTED - Fifty Belgian hares (does). Inquire George Morin, Baltic Inn, Baltic Conn., marl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-Six-room cottage with two acres of land. near cars, pleasant all year round place, F miles from Norwich, on main road. Address K. Bulletin Office mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

FOR REIN T-W hltes Court Garage. Two closed cars, at reasonable rates; day or night service. Car storage, S5 per month. Phone 1219-3. Il Cliff St
 mar1Sd