davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

An automobile tour Of the city.
luncheon at the South Bend Coun-
try club. and an address by Capt
c. G. Sauers. of Indianapolg, were
the features of the afternoon and
evening sessions of the annual con-
vention OF the Indiana Association
OF Park departments which opened
AT the Oliver hotel at 1870 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Capt. Sauers is assistant 10 Rich
ard Lieber. director Of the state
conservation department In force
full address during the intermission
of the concert by Elbel's band at
Leeper park in the evening. he made
a strong plea for the extension and
Improvement of the state and city
park systems.
IF any community is to be sue
cessful and permanent and of sane
mind" said Capt. Sauers, lit must
provide for its members recreational
facilities. In the city this means
Fairgrounds, playfields. neighbOr-
hood parks and landscape parks Of
large area-each so located as to
give the maximum return in recre-
alton. In the state IL means the
setting aside Of large natural reser-
vations in their wild state for the
tourist, autoist. camper and vacation
seeker.
Need of Conservation.
Upon the present generation
rests the responsibility for the con-
servation OF the few remaining
tracts of primitive nature if the
present and future generations are
20 know the environment OF our
pioneer forefathers and enjoy its
delightful beauty.
Man has destroyed the forest TO
build his house and in its stead has
placed his farm and in turn his
cities. Wild landscape has decreas-
ed with alarming rapidity in the
last century. Unhampered primitive
nature is found in but few spots Of
ten unknown and inaccessible II
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
AFRICAN D0MIN0ES GET
SIX MEN IN TROUBLE

The African dominoes got six
Gums men iu trouble sunday night.
officers Wesolck and Frame found
-hr sextcttc shooting crap iva the
greenhouse at Howrad park, and
brought them in for gambling The
men were. Edward Koehler. s2e y.
EdGy ST.. Harry Nedder. $50 5
Francis So. George Gemberliug. go
y iranc.s So. George Taylor. 42c
Eddy ST. John Woelful. fe5 s.
Ejd. ST. and john Juday. 5O1 s.
Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Say Uniforms Must Not
Be Used Commercially

peddle upon the public streets The
adjutant general Of the army. when
appealed 10 by some employer. re-
piled properly that the department
had no legal right 10 interfere with
such employment by discharged
men. but obviously every sound con-
sideration is against the practice
for these ex-soldiers are. in many
instances. employed 10 peddle more
or less worthless devices and articles
and sometimes indeed very shabby
papers and mementoes Of a pseudo
patriotic character. with the plain
expectation that ,heir uniform and
the recent military service will ap-
peal TO the charity Of passers- by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
CAPTAIN SAUERS
DELIVERS PARK
CONVENTION TALK
State Delegates Tour City and
Hear Addresses at Open
ing Session.
PLAN Big MEETING TODAY
Convention Program Today.

Convention Program Today.
$50 a. M.-Invocation by Rev.
Beck. Address OF Welcome,
Mayor Franklin Carson. Re
sponse by Mayor Cutshall Of
TT. Wayne Reports Of offc-
ers. Appointment OF commit
tees.
1915 A. M.-Round Table-In
formal discussion Of work ac-
complished in each city dur
ing the past year-how diff
culties were surmounted, and
what they hope TO do in the
coming year. Discussion led
by Pres't Elbel.
11:OO A M.-Discussion Of The
Park Law of 1917"-Geo. O..
Dix. OF Terre Haute. chairman
of the legislative committee.
1880 a. M.-Address, The
Dunes. a National or State
Park ,"
1900 M.-Adjournment for lun-
cheon at the oliver hotel.
200 p. M.-Address with Ian
tern slides)-"The Park Com
missioner's Duty Toward Civic
Identification. y. II. Prost,
former superintendent and for
ester of Chicago.
$50 p. M.-Address-"Birds, the
Park Guardian" o. +.
Shantz. president Illinois Au-
dubou society.
2:45 P. M-Selection OF city for
next convention. Reports Of
committees. Reports OF nom
mating committee Election of
officers.
500 p. M.-AdjOurnment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S1.-Sec'y
Baker in letter - Col Arthur
Woods. assistant TO Mr. Baker in
charge Of obtaining employment for
returned soldiers. makes a request
that every possible means be taken
90 prevent the misuse and the COM
mcrcialization OF the army uniform
by discharged men.
II am writing this" said the sec
retary in his letter. made public to-
night, Ito suggest that you bring all
the discouraging influence you can
20 bear upon the practice which has
grown up here and there in the
country OF employing men still
wearing the uniform OF the army tc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
FRENCH WOMEN
RETURN TO FRANCE

PARIS Aug al-S S.Nty-tWo French
women who had married Americans.
army officers or soldiers. and So. 1-
Quentiy had been divorced u fte
United States returned to Trar.e on
the same steamer this Wees. srco-d-
ong 10 the newspaper Aveu.r ,tost
OF them. the newspaper adde's ra-
turned not because OF persoeel dt-
ference with their husbands ttt ae-
cause of The ra tlitr of rle es
-0 I.rt thcms elves 20 th- A.ae. san
mode o.. I-r.us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
TWO WOUNDED
SUNDAY WHEN
MOBS FIGHT
Knoxville RiOting Continues
Toll is Now Seven Dead
Militia and Guards.
BREAK INTO HARDWARE STORE
Attack on Jail is Made by
Gang Composed of One
Thousand Whites.

By Associated Press
kNONVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 51.--.
one white man and two negroes
were wounded today i'm rioting be-
tween whites and blacks growing out
OF last nights disorders. which re-
suited in the killing Of seven per
sons. including two national guards
men. and the woundiug Of more than
a score.
Last nights riots. which followed
attacks on the couny jail by a mob
Of more than a thousand persons
bent on obtaining Maurice Mayes. d
uesro. accused Of killing a white
woman. were lUellcd early today, but
as the day wore on iucipient riotins
broke out afresh despite the presence
iu the city OF Loo national guards
men.
SI.uOt negro
one Of tho negroes wounded today
was shot by a gua rdsman while re
sIsting search. Many negroes during
the night broke into hardware stores
and pawnshops TO obtain guns and
ammunition. To prevent the brinS-
u.g IN Of more firearms. police and
soldiers today searched aH negroes
arriving On Knoxville ~ train.
The attack on the iali was made
bl a mob of more than thousand
whites who believed that Mayes was
held there. The negro how ever, had
been taken 10 Chattanooga for safe
hceping during the day. but the mob,
declining 10 accept the Tord OF jail
officers. shot out the windows and
battered down the doors I'm sainins
entrance TO the Jail. the mob per
united is prisoners, several of then
convicted murdereis. 10 escape.
Foilcd In Attempt.
Fooled i'm their attempt TO obtain
ITS intended victim and driven FROM
the 1icinity by the jail guardsmen
hurriedlv lroushJ into the city. the
mob spread 20 outlying parts OF thC
CITY and sporadic rioting began at
once and increased IN violence after
midnight.
Troops meeting a band of armed
ncgroes who refused 20 give way.
turned machine guns on the blacks.
IN the resultins exchange OF srots.
Lieut. James w PAYNE. of Prov
dence. Ky. REGULAR army instruc-
tor. and a urivata by the name or
Henderson were killed.
In its attack on the Jail the mob
came upon a large quantity of con
gscated whisky and casks and cases
1.ere smashed open, the liquor van
ishing quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
BY Associated Press

GENEVA. Aug. SI-During Il
session Of the grand councT last No
vember DR.. Enderli socialist, public
~ asserted that Prince Won Buelow.
former German imperial chancellor
and ambassador 10 Italy. was having
relations with Italian anarchists with
the object of provoking a revolution
in Italy.
\on Buelow demanded an apology
F.nderli declined 10 meet the de-
mand and maintains that his charges
were well founded. There. pom Won
EuelOw brought libel suit. The
erand council appointed a committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
SQUADRON BOUND FAST.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 31-A large
British squadron has passed Koen-
igsburg, East Prussia. bound east
ward, the Berlin correspondent Of
the local newspaper Berlinskentid-
ende reports. The warships We're
believed 10 be reinforcements for
an approaching general offensive
against the bolsheviki in northern
Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
NO AFTERNOON EDITION
PUBLISHED TO-DAY

In accordance with the usual
custom. The News-Times will not
issue an afternoon edition today.
Labor Day Instead the morning
edition will be delivered 10 all
evening subscribers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
No APPOINTMENT MADE.

~ Ass0cl1teQ Press.
TOXIC. Aug. 31.-No appoint
ment has yet been made OF an am
bassador 10 the United States. II was
stated at the foreign office today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
MUST GET WHEAT
LICENSE E--BARNES
Director Threatens ProSeCu-
tion of Delinquent Dealers
Exceptions Made.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-An-
other move in the governments cam
paign to combat the high cost OF
living was made today by Wheat
Director Julius r. Barnes in warn
ing all dealers in wheat. wheat flour
and other products delinquent in
taking out federal licenses to obtain
them at once, under pain of prose-
cution by the department of Justice
The license requirements under an
act of congress of last March and a
presidential proclamation of last
June. will be rigidly enforced. Di-
rector Barnes notified the dealers.
The only exceptions to the regula-
tiOns Of the wheat directorate are
bakers consuming less than so bar
rels OF wheat -four monthly, retail
ers farmers and farmers coopera-
tive associations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
License Necessary.

License control under the wheat
director is made necessary, Director
Barnes said in a statement today
as one of the steps in carrying out
the price guarantee for the 1919
wheat crop. and TO protect the gov
eminent against undue enhancement,
Of its liabilities hereunder.
Another effect, he said, of the Ii
censing of handlers of wheat and its
products would be 10 prevent hoard
ing and profiteering in the commodi-
ties and permit regulation Of profits
Not only is It a criminal offense
20 engage in business requiring a
license without such license Direc
tor Barnes stated, but also one of
the important conditions upon which
licenses hold their licenses is that
they viii not engage in business with
any one required TO obtain a license
who has not obtained such Ii.
cense"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Need of Conservation.

CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

FOR RENT fat of seven rooms.
with or without garage. Inquire Gill
bert BoU&rs, 1870 Washingto ton ST. Phone
1t3S-2 ap4li,G
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
HUMCR OF THE DAY

Mrs. smith-Jones is decided
blonde. isn't she?"
Yes, tat she only decided last
ell."-Stray Stories.
No | don't believe in reincarna-
ton; just imagine me returning TO
the world a donkey"
Yes, I should TANK you would
like d little variety. '-Widow.
Bobbie tat dinaer)-Bishop. went
you have some more ice-cream?
The Bishop (genially)-No, thank
you, my son.
Now ask me"-Life.
Mother Coming from pantry
Robert, did you pick all the white
meat off this chick?
! 8obby-Nell. ma, to make ID clean
breast of it, l did,-Chicago News.
Lady-Why did you take your boy
away from school?
Grocer-They were running him.
Why, they were teaching him that is
ounces make a pound-Minneapoli
Tribune.
Will.s-Do you think we are going
to have any trouble with the demob
ilization?
Gillis-Im afraid SO. My wife thus
far has refused TO give up her rolling
pin and fiat iron.-Judge.
/ Crcditor-YCu couldn't ride around
in your fine automobile if you pad
your honest debts
Debtor-That's so. I'm glad you
look at it in the same light that l do.
Boston Transcript
J Nabbs-Believe me, lot of folks
didn't have the war brought home TO
j EN- till their boys had to go.
: Nibbs-Tes, but lot more will
have it brought home to them when
their boys get back.-Indianpaoli
Star.
What will happen, do you think,
after the country goes dry
Il don't know exactly, but lot of
fellows probably won't find it as nee
essary to go 70 New York as they
seem to now,"-Detroit Free Press.
rs she fond of music and pic
tures?" asked the friend.
Il should say So" replied the ador-
ing young man. She doesn't think
any movie theater is complete with
out an orchestra. Washington Star.
She-Brute. You neglected to kiss
ne goodby this morning!
He-Oh, no, dear; this is Sweet
less day. you know, and 1 was mere
| ~ conserving the sweets.
She-You darling old hero!-Peo-
pies Home Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
Great Bill at Auditorium.

The best western picture I ever
saw" was the expression of many Of
those who saw Tom Mix yesterday in
Treat En- Rough at the Auditorium
theatre. Tom Mix in this photoplay of
the west does not allow you to think
OF anything else but the picture dur
ing the whole time he is on the screen.
The versatility of Mix is being shown
with every new picture he makes. To
the viewer il would appear that Mix
IS continually taking his life in his
hands 10 put thrillers on the screen,
but this sort Of stuff comes naturally
to Tom Mix The more he does OF it
the happier he Is. This thriller which
has a line love theme will he contin-
ued for two more days.
True 70 his promise, Manager Con-
nelly OF the Auditorium has certainly
provided for the last half of the week
q great show. The Valadons. billed as
Americas premier wire cyclist, were
given - great reception and plenty of
enthusiastic applause for their aston
ishin- feats on both the tight and
slack wire juggling and riding in hair
raising style. Brandon q Taylor have
q good singing act, the man being a
fine yodler. Hy Myers, comedian. went
good. and Houdini, in The Master
Mystery. closes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Two-hors team wagon,
timber gear, single dump cart, Concord
wagon. top buggy, express wagon,
double and single harness John Dodd,
202 Boswell Ave. apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WAR CORRESPOND TO
GIVE LECTURE HERE

Americas foremost war correspond
ent, Isaac F. Nearcosson, staff con-
tributor TO the Saturday Evening Post,
is coming TO Slater hall on Friday ev
ening. April 25th, under the auspices
of the Norwich Art Students associa-
ton The proceeds of Mr.. Marcos
sons lecture. The War and After"
win be used for the support of French
war orphans. A list OF guarantors
follows:
Gen. William a. Aiken, Willis Aus
tin. John c. Averill. William H. AL
len. Charles R Butts, William B.
Birge, Travor Briscoe, Edwin H. Bak-
er. Jr., Lucius Briggs, DR.. Frank S.
Bunnell, Arthur H. Brewer, j. Dana
Colt, Rev. Richard r. Graham, Chas.
W. Gale, Edward ]. Grahame, Rich
ard S. Gernon. Frank Hampstead, John
p. Huntington, James L. Hubbard,
John d. Han. Oliver l.. Johnson, Rob-
ert c. Johnson, Philip L. Johnson,
Eben Learned, James c. Macpherson,
Robert ". Perkins, Leonard o. Smith,
Philip 7. Welles, Frank L. Wood
ard. William B. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

In Holland useful gum or paste
is being made from garlic.
Government ownership of factories
in Russia resulted in a deficit of
$500, 600, 900 in 1918.
Ranch owners in South Dakota are
planning to use airplanes to trace
lost cattle and sheep.
It is estimated that four miles of
an ordinary spiders thread would
weigh scarcely one grain.
Isaac Sheldon, so, of Butler Valley,
Pa. has 19 children, the oldest of
whom is 20 years old.
Norwegian government experiment.
ers have succeeded in producing a
bread containing 20 per cent of fish.
Of the Is lines comprising the sys-
tenn of Chinese governing railways,
only one was built by the Chinese
themselves.
The other day a lieutenant in the
air service in Oklahoma flew 80 miles
in 20 minutes, a speed of 270 miles an
hour, breaking all previous records
Chinese merchants in San Fran
cisco have subscribed 100000 to-
ward the formation of a new steam
ship line to be operated between San
! Francisco and Shanghai.
| Long. slender sand bags have been
designed to replace Indian clubs and
dumb bells in gymnasiums, their
! weight being adjustable besides
which they are noiseless.
! The Amazon drains an area of g.
| 10000 square miles-ten times the
| area of FraIce-and in connection
with the river and its tributaries
there are said to be $4,000 miles of
ravigabie water.
scorns elevators and runs up the
four fights of stairs to his office every
morning. He says he does it to gain
time and the exercise TO keep him In
trim for his sedentary duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

Alma Rubens will he seen at the
Breed theatre today and Saturday in a
screen drimatization of Lena Dalrym-
pies $4,000 prize story. Diane of the
Green Van The oriental type of Miss
Ruben's beauty fits the gypsy like
Diane 10 perfection in this story of ro-
nance, mystery and intrigue. The in
trigue and mystery Of this story
IS gripping while the richness
and beauty Of the settings and
scenes are noteworthy for their Law
.shness. The night scenes in the Ev-
srslades showing the moss covered
.rees and exotic foliage of Florida are
unsurpassed. This fascinating story
Is carried through by a cast of unus-
nal excellence.
Mitchell Lewis. who will be remem-
oered for his excellent work in The
Barrier and several other strong
mountain pictures will be seen in The
Code of the Yukon. powerful story
by Anthony Paul Kelly. Everybody
loves a Northern story and Mitchell
Lewis gives a splendid one in The
Code OF the YUKON.
The Pathe News will complete the
ill for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. late
1917 model, in excellent running condi-
ton, must dispose of same at once to
make room for larger car; will demon
strate any time. For price and par
ticulars, write to Ford Bargain, Box
POS, Taftville Conn. apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

LADIES, have you seen the wonder
full values in 97c waists and SIC rubber
top corsets? The Pasx1k Co.. Norwich,
Danielson and Willimantic. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
LEONARD BRIDGE

Miss Hattie Hendrick of Waterbury
Is the guest of local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Rexford L. Cummings
spent the week end with the formers
mother, Mrs Ida i. Cummings in
Bridgeport
Howard B. Williams OF South Man
chester was the guest Of relatives and
friends recently.
Edward Boucher OF New London
was visitor this week at the home
of John Clifford.
Miss Ruby f. Williams spent Tues
day night with Mrs. F. G. Stark in
Goshen and attended the Community
club meeting.
Clarence Geer has returned from a
visit in Hartford and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

FOR sALE-Gas range and other
household articles, also chicken coop
and wiring. SO Church st. apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

I HAVE GIVEN UP my business and
am obliged to sell my pair of black
horses; they are both chunks and
a lady to use, as good a pulling team
as there is in Providence, and know
how to plow; I will sell pair of horses.
double set of harnesses and collars to
somebody that will give them good
home for 1865. Call at office, OIL West
minister St, Providence. Telephone
Gaspee 233-R. apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
FZHEE EiT THE SPOT.

.. " NIL CT. Volunteer Firemans
IL C u = n. y. Y. writes: My back
I'D mel - > could not sit down to
icaG c. "tita with comfort: l could not
s.eep at night for constant pain. and
wee W. :>cd I was in great misery.
/ = i Sc. r:'aI remedies. but none did
We s'..y good. After taking two bottles
fu,e. Kidney Pills my back and side
are CON oieteiy cured. They are like 4
t. e;tEa of water played on fire by
li:'cmen. they nit the spot. put ont tn
fire and drown the pain The re.ieve
kidney trouble and bladder ailments.
The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

vsszdexfIle and Motion Pictures at
the Auditorium
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Davis Theatre
Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso-
citation, No. g. meets in Bill Block.
- N9rw1on. Cnnh l nooge, 10 'o'' Il "
Gardner Lodge. No. 46. K. Of P,
meets in Pythian Hall
Lodge Oscar. No. 80, V. o. of A,
meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

Net over organdie or dimity, organ
die. batiste, lawn, crepe, washable
nix. foulard and charmeuse, wolfe and
niarduisette, all these are nice for this
style. The waist is made with slrplice
closing. The sleeve may be gathered
70 the cuff. or finished in short length.
loose and flowing. The skirt is jofned
70 the waist A sirdle or sash of rib
BON forms a suitable trimming.
The pattern Is cut in three sizes: Ie
8 and 20 years. Size Is requires 3-S
rards OF 36-inch material The skirt
measures about rs yards at the foot.
pattern OF this illustration mailed
70 any address on receipt of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-H. e Davis time book. with
money and valuable papers. Finder
return to Bulletin Co. for reward.
apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
CLOUDS

Yes, the smiling clouds are angels,
Angels OF the air;
On the path from earth to heaven,
Peri bright and fair.
They are messengers of plenty,
Raining happy harvests down;
Now they gid the skies of sunset,
Now the hoary hills they crown;
Forms fantastic, visions rare,
Fit and hover ever in the air.
Now they vaunt the pride of armies,
Marching with the gale;
Now they breathe in rainy darkness
Sorrows plaintive tale;
Now they come, the moons attendants
Following the steps of love;
Now they speak in gloomy thunders,
Direful wrath of gods above.
Human passions dark and fair,
Pictured by the angels of the air,
Yonder is a cloudy palace;
Just a minute Old
Roof of pearl and walls of silver,
Pillars bright with gold;
Now it is a mighty mountain
Towering tall and grim and high;
Now, like forms of shadowy dreamland,
All 60 fitting, fitting by.
Lights of JOY and shades Of care,
Chasing one another through the air,
WILLIAM. DUDLEY FOULkE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

WANTED-By April Is, middle aged
woman for light homework; must be
competent to assume some RESPONSE
bilty; a permanent position and a
good home if satisfactory. Write
o. Box BIB, Norwich. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
JUST ARRIVED

Car of Horses here on time, and they
are nice lot-seVeral nice pairs, some
good chunks and draught horses-all
kinds. Come and see them.
ELMER r.. 'PIERSON.
Tel. 536-3. aprTd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

WANTED-Farmers: Many of my
friends want to know if there are any
farms for sale. If you want to sell
yours. write at once. V. Vella, Canter-
bury Conn. apr8d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

WHEN YOU WANT 20 put yolir bus
mess before the pun,ic. there is N
medium better than through the &C
yertisinE columns of The BalietiA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

SILK Corset Covers sc, worth CSC
The Pasnik Co, Danielson, Norwich
and Willimantic. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

MILLINERY, Millinery, and some
more Millinery. Low prices. low prices
and then some more low prices. The
Pasnik Co. Norwich Danielson and
WIllimantic. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

WANTED-10,0 900 muskrats by April
LIST; all other kinds of furs; every Sat
urday. A. L. Mills of Willimantic, at
Norwich Tallow Co., 80 Talman ST.
Ynarl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

WANTED-Two gentlemen for room
and board. Mrs. II. NJ. Colt, ASS Main !
a0rQd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

LADIES' all wool serge suits, $17.97,
worth s25. The Pasnik Co., Norwich,
Danielson and Willimantic. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

ENVELOPE Chemise 5gc, worth csc.
The Pasnik Co, Norwich. Willimantic
and Danielson, mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

WANTED-To hire space in garage
near center of city. Inquire at this Of
fee. aOr8ds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11
TO RENT

TO RENT-Three furnished rooms,
light housekeeping, Fountain st.
apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-11

FOR RENTAL .Siasconset Mass a
furnished house for the summer. Apply
to Miss Helen Marshall, II Williams
St, Norwich, Conn. aprf1d