davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HEI

i AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD .at Montville, within and for the Dis
 trict of Montville, on the 18th day of
 April, A. D. 1919.
 Presept-DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 Estate of Peter Bonville, late of
 Montville. in said District. deceased
 The Administrator appeared in Court
 and filed a written application alleging , that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said state, fully described in said appli- cation.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montville. in said District, on the 2d day of May, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore mono. and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearine.. | thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in The Norwich BuHe- tin, q newspaper having circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Coutt. DAN D. HOME. Judge. The above and foregoing is. true copy of record.
 ] Attest: SUSAN F. HOME apr29d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Ovlat' ls Eoins On Tonight

vau4evilIs and Motion Pictures at the Audit&rit,,la. .;e Z Y. ..;f f~
 x6tinn Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudtville: {, and Motion Pictures at Dxvis ,Theatre.@ s. I. T
 Concert at Slater Memorial Hall. 1Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Exhibition. 'Sheruaket Lodge, No. -2f;- l. O. o. F., meets m 0ddr Bellows IiaA-s: Norwich, Nest, No. 1896. o. O. O., nsets3iI owls Hall :...
 swaarSsan, Lodge, No, ., k. of F., meetssip Hythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
FOR SALE
Six Cents a Line of Six Words.

FOR sALE--Pumping outfit, 3 h; p engine, jack, pump and 10000 gallon tank; no further use for same; city water. Telephone James Graham, 4S-2 Norwich. Conn.,. R. r. D. No. 4. aprlsd
 FOR SALE-An extra good farm horse o. s. Peck. Plain Hill Farm, Norwich Town. Phone 463-14. aprlod
 FOR SALE-One second hand bicy cie. Inquire Of Charles E. Swan, R. r. D. ,. Phone lS19-l4. aprl1d
 FOR sALE-Bargain seldom offered ; will sacrifice my Vermont Morgan seal brown round turned horse, age 9, sound and kind. weight 115o lbs, safe for children pr any old person. been used for farm and family purposes. warranted pefect in every way, must be sold to go to the country, as I want the horse to receive the same care as ne did in my hands; kind treatment preferred, for good country home, price S1o0: no peddlers need apply. Call at my home. 337 Main St. apr2ld
 FOR SALE-Two-horse team wagon, timber gear. single dump cart, Concord double and single harness. John Dodd, POP Boswell Ave. aprl1d
 FARMS for safe Write for catalogue. F. l., Racine. Danielson. Conn. sept9d FOR sALE-one Rec passenger touring car, cylinder, looks like new il Maxwell, 1917: sale cheap If tai.er this.week. Phone 121s. fl Cliff St, apf9d FOR SALE-Bronze turkey eggs, 25t each C. H. Wilson, fi. F. l.. :. NAii- mantle. Tel. 525l2. apri4d
 FOR sALE-Cheap, Iamv pony, wag. on, runabout, riding saddle, and lar ness. 19 Williams St, apr1ld 1 FOR sALE-High grade used car and trucks of ali makes. Phone Al | or 723 Norwich. aprl1d i FARMERS You have the cx perience from the past season that " i handle the best grade of fertilizers i We are just after unloading 100 ton put up in loo lb. bags. We also hay all kinds of seed potatoes, known |
 yield 20 bushels to l bushel; all kind 1 of seed corn and hay seeds. Cal
 Greeneville Grain Co.. Phone 526o
 apr 4d
 1 FOR SALE-rarm of 50 acres with in 1-2 miles Willimantic, on trolley
 with stock and tools and D acre i woodland. 5. Adams. 921 Main St Ay Iiiimantic. mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Play in North Stoninston Grange Hall.

Wednesday night i'll the North Ston- ington grange hall there will be pre- sented play entitled Just Plain Folks by Mystic talent under auspices of the grange There will be cake and cream for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
ATTENTION, PLEASE

AN AMERICAN GIRL, WHO DOESN'T WISH TO BE UNDER DELEGATIONS TO HER RELAz TIONS, DESIRES TO BORROW ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR TWO MONTHS.
 HIGHEST REFERENCES. WILL PAY SPLENDID INTEREST AND APPRECIATION WILL BE SHOWN.
 MISS MOLLY SECRET,
 Care Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
FAMOUS ARTISTS IN
 f :, SLATER HALL CONCERT

Mary Jordan, the distinguished con- halfs, and Maurice Dambois, the treat Belgian 'cellisr. appear in joint recital this evening in Slater Hall at & e'clcck. L. S. Grunberg, a pianist of exceptional ability, will appear as so- 'oist. MT. Grunberg is not only a dis unsuislfed pianist but also a composer oP note. [. .-s...
 The stage decora tions will be by Ot- to F. Ernst >'- '7 Tickets are on sale at Cranston's, 9 Broadway. Single admisson s1.ot The programme
 Concerto in Minor. Saint Saens MT. Dambois.
 Beau Soir, Debussv : Les Paplllons,S A. d'Ambrosio AlSer> Le'eSoir, Fourdrain 'Chanson NorIegienne, Fourdrain .t,--ls Miss Jordan, ,Melodie in. F. Rubinstein Passepied, Delibes- -Grunberg koctnrne, ..... Chopin Caprice Russe, Dambois !, sp..; '+., Mr. Dambois.
 Ifnprcmptu in F Sharp. Chopin baliade mo Minor, Chopin s-' -o Mir. Grunberg.
 Duck in June dedicated to Miss
 eJordan} Fay Foster Ckme Down to Kew, ..- Carl Deis Dbn't Care Dorset Dialect)
 I. ' John Alden Carpenter My Love is a Muleteer.
 A Francisco di Nogerc
 '; . Miss Jordan.
 YtS Who Have Yearned Alone, Le sNn, a A''nerouS TerouS
 Miss Jordan and Mir Dambois.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
TO RENT
Six Cents a Line of Six words.

TO LET Two nicely furnished rooms, with board centrally iclted. Mrs. Griffin, 3S Union St. apr29d
 TO RENT-Mrs. Harris at No. $ Broadway has rooms to rent. apr29d
 TO RENT-Tenenent at 51 Division St. Inquire Of C. F. Reynolds, 36 Key holds s.. apro9d
 TO RENT-May 1st house. Apply A Mckinley Ave. apr29d
 TO RENT-May l. six-room apart ment at East Great Plain. S P. Backus
 apr29d
 HORSES to hire out suitable for any kind of job. by day or week: wanted. number of stalls to rent. Apply at Stable Whites Court. rear swan 5 Garage, 2 Cliff St. apr2Sd TO RENT = Pasture in town of Plainfield. Inquire W. L. Wilson, 535 South St., Willimantic apr26d TO LET-Fiye rooms, gas and elee- tricity, centrally located. S12 a month. Inquire at Jewellers, 32 Franklin St. apr26d
 TO RENT-Furnished room No , 1 North Main St, Marguerite Bldg, two minutes walk from r. 0. apr22d l TO RENT-Furnished rooms. In i quire 5S Washington St. apr1Sd | FOR RENT-Shop with office at S1 1 Chestnut St. Inquire Cave Welding and Mig. Co. apr10d 1 TOR RENT-20 rooms. completely l furnished rooming house. near Frank 1 lin square, low rent; q great opportuni. ty for someone. InoUire Providence i Bakery. mar26d i TO RENT-Rooins with board, three
 minutes walk from Marlin RockW ell s
 Dinners e speciality. 13 Boswell Ave marSo
 SToRaGE-Househol goods store; for lCng or short term: rates reason
 ab.t. Tanning Studio. 5s Broadway. jeld
 20 RENT-FvrniGned rooms: aist
 rooms for light housekeeping. 1e|
 Schuo, s. lei 1o43S. sepf1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Do. mot fail to attend the parlor meeting ' at Mrs. H. F. Palmers, S6 Ctiss street Wednesday at S.f5 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ NVUTI ;Vs1. IIsUBAi IL K1EI'D at Norwich within and for tho Distrct of Norwich, on the 25d day of October. A. D. 1915.
 Estate of Mary Murray. late of Norwich, in said District decsased
 Ordered, That the Exeautrices cite the crcditors of sad deceased t. bring Tn their claims against sail estate within six months from this date by posting q notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order on ths sisnpost nearest to the place where said de- aeJ sel last, dweit. and in flls same Town, and by publishing sthe same once tn7 a newspaper hari1E. ;t eiraula ton in Said District, and make return 10 this Court. II
 NE1.s0N J. .AYfING;. Juage.
 The above .tnd fo4 egoirg is a true c0FH of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ DRESCHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOSTLIadYs brpwnqseoat. with fur |collarf between Norwich atntf New Lon aeil ft'ie flrdsAr please turn tosg w. ks1rss ' Sa Summer St, and Fsceit ts E@re4 ward fpfsf ,}. s.:l ;:5less ss .-3f. nrS&
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
WANTED

15 men for mill work, 10 general housework girls, i farmers s labor CTS, machine hands, waitresses, 1 woman. a drawer-in on fancy wors- teds 10 weavers.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 4S Broadway Geo. L. 'Chesbro Mgr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

N0TiCis.-A1i creditors ot :a;d de- ceased are hereby not:ueI L. present their claims against sad estate to tie undersigned at g. Faurs aenth St. Nor wich. Conn, within the t.n,e limited in the above and foregoing order.
 JANET NJ. YOI-NG .s3f .s- , ELIZA j. Mt BRAY,
 apr29d {" ENerutrices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
FOR SALE
: Six Cents a Line of Six Words,

FOR SALE-Two-family house and large barn, lot 55x200 feet. 20. Prospect St., Norwich. Apply S. B. PalmeE. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Six Cent. a Line of Six words.

| MULE SINNERS wanted;. good pay, steady work. Moosup Mills.
 anr2Qd ..-..-y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

TO LET Two nicely furnished rooms with board. centrally clted. Mrs. Griffin, 3S Union St. apr29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

for lCng or short term: rates reason ab.I Tanning Studio. 53 B:oaGway
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

CAFES, Capes and Capes. for women and children. Don't overpay. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Three stores Norwich, Danielson and Willimantic. apr2Sd FOR SALE-Two bowling alleys with all equipment, in first class shape, $500 Inquire T. Ethier IS Bath St, Norwich nlar26d
 FOR sALE-Sea soned hard pod sll sizes, delivered to all parts of the city Harry E. Ford. Phcae 7s2 nov2ld FOR SALE
 Cottage Houses, Tenement ana Business Blocks, Building Lots. ali in desirable locations. List your pro- pertv # you cara to sell or rent, as have A number of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM E. HILL
 Real Estaue uaa Insurance,
 MooA AS@ Ehayer Bi1x4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

TO RENT-Rooins with board, three minulvs walk from Marlin Rockwell s. Dinners e speciality. 13 Boswell Ave. marHO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-Two-horse team wagon, timber gear. single dump cart, Concord double and singIe harness. John Dodd' 202 Boswell Ave. aprl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

FOR SALE = fine passenger Buick car in perfect condition. all good tires. newly painted a real bargain ii s1 900: must be sold at once. Inquire of The Piaut-Cadden Co.,. Norwich, Conn. apr2Sd :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

TO RENT-May l. six-room apart ment, at East Great Plain. $. F. Backus. lprpQI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
RAISE $39, 1000 FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Convention of State Associa-
ton Plans to Increase Num-
Der Of Field Workers

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Oct. 1O.-CRy
A. FD-Almost $50, 900 toward the
budget of 500 900 for carrying on Sun.
day school work throughout the state
was pledged last night at the fifty sew
ehth annual convention of the pcnnsyl-
wanna Sabbath School Association in this
rlty the largest amount ever raised
at any convention. This money will be
used in the establishment of ten zones.
each comprising group of counties to
be served by field worker. At pres
ent there are only seven field workers
IN the entire state. but the number is
to be increased to twenty five.
j. W. Nickerman. Of Allegheny
county, legislative dry" leader dur.
ing the last session of the LEGISLATURE
was elected president of the Bible Glass
Federation. which consists Of over Is. d.
600 classes in the state, with mem
bership of 800. 900 men. at the after
noon session. He presented plan
which contcmplatcs the active partici
patton of every churChman in the state
through the Bible Glass Federation in
the election of dry" members TO the
House and Senate for the next session.
Yesterday afternoon was mainly devoted
TO conferences of the chldrcn's. Young
peoples, adults and administration
divisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Halloween Stunt

(, Dear Madam-Kindly publish a game
to be played by girls at a Hallowe en-
party Thanking you for your kind
ness am X. X.
/, Here is one good stunt for Hal
lowe'en party and if you will send a
self addressed envelope, shall be glad
to send others:
Tangled Fortunes-At the end Of
pieces of long string attach fortunes
for each one of the guests. Hide the
fortunes, which should be wrapped up
in pieces of orange colored crepe paper
and tied with black baby ribbon, in diff
ferent parts of the room, or as many
rooms as you want the party to be given
in. Now tangle the strings and bring
them all into one part of room. When
the guests arrive, or at any time in
the evening, give each guest the end of
one of these strings, the end without the
fortune tied to it. Tell them to then
20 seek their fortunes. The mixups and
entanglements that result are very
funny. Every ones string is tangled
IN in every one else's. If the room is
kept dark except for the light of one
lamp or two, dressed up for Hallowe' en-,
the effect is mysterious. The order
must be given that forfeits must be
paid by those who speak or laugh. OF
course they cant keep from laughing,
and this gives good opportunity to play
forfeits after all the fortunes are found
and read aloud, In forfeits each one
is made to do a funny stunt before he
gets back what he gave up as penalty
for laughing or talking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
VATICAN CHOIRS REACH.
THIS CITY TOMORROW.
Will Give Public Concert in Met
ropoIitan Opera House on
Monday Night d.

The Vatican Choirs. with seventy
members Of excellent voice, will arrive
in Philadelphia tomorrow. They will
give II public concert in the Metro
poltan Opera House Monday night.
Monsignor Raffnele Casirhiro Cast
miri, head master and director Of com
nzcd as one Of the most proficient di.
rcctorS of choral singing in the world.
heads the organization.
Only one public performance will be
given while the chOirS are in this city
although some special arrangement may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
TALK OF MERGING SCHOOLS
Board Committee to Consider New
William Penn Principal Monday

Simon Gratz. chairman. has called Il
meeting of the higher schools committee
of the board of education for MONDAY
afternoon to hear reports of the first
months work this year and to discuss
recommendation to be made at the
board meeting Tuesday.
The question of new principal Tor
William Penn high school to succeed
William D. Lewis. resigned, will come
up at this time. There had been some
talk of merging William Penn with
Central high thus putting both under
one principal. Should this be done.
there will be no need to appoint sue
ccssor for Doctor Lewis. There arc a
number of applicants for the position,
among them Mrs. Elizabeth loder Mcr
chant head of the English Department
at William Penn.
Members of the higher schools com
mttcc expressed themselves as not op-
posed to a woman principal. They said
they would consider the merit and eff
cheney of the applicant. not the sex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
25th BIRTHDAY OF MOVIES
Black, Who Made First "Filn," Tells
Friars How He Did II

New York. Oct 1O.-(By 4. PD--
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the
movies" was celebrated last night at
the Friar's Club when the first picture
play produced, Miss Jerry" was
shown and compared with modern pro-
ductons.
Alexander Black, widely known news
paper editor, who was the author seen
ario writer, titlcr. director and camera
man of Miss Jerry explained how
his GSt "slow movie" was developed
Although there were no films to work
with in those days the pictures were
produced through registered back.
grounds and fragments of action. Just
as is done today. But only five storcop-
tican slides a second could be projected
then. whereas sixteen pictures are now
flickcd on the screen in tho same time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1919, bv Public Ledger Co.

I where her father and mother were sit
ting. Lucy sat on the arm of one of
the chairs. discontented expression on
her face. 1t was the expression she al
ways wore when she wanted something
and was not succeeding in persuading
her father that shehecded it.
Julia. she exclaimed starting w.
Its great to see you.
Mrs. Grant smiled her martyrs
smile. $50 you did find time to run in
and see us. You don't seem to have
much time for us these days, Julia, do
you"
The child does the best she can"
said Edwin Grant, smiling as Julia
bends to drop kiss on his head.
II can only stay n few minutes, but
I did want to look in on you" She
said dropping in a chair.
| Lucy was exchanging glances with
her mother, She wanted in some way
to tell Julia about Dan, to intimate that
perhaps it was not too late for every
thing to come put all right after all !:
but she did not know how to begin.
There was something about Julia
| that prevented Mrs. Grant, s saying any
thing to her. Strange as it had always
seemed to her, Julia was not a girl with
whom she could feel at home. There
was a remote something about her that
held people at arms length Even her
mother, Mrs. Grant thought gloomily
had never understood her.
When Julia finally took her leave,
Mrs. Grant grumbing at the short stay,
Lucy went with her sister down the
dark fight of stairs to the front door.
She looked at Julia wistfully as the two
girls stood together in the hall Julia
felt that there was something Lucy
wanted to say.
"What is it dear she said tcnderly
Lucy's.
"Oh, Julia. I want you to be happy"
Julia felt that the old subject was to
be broached and instantly recoiled. Lucy
felt this.
Listen" she said quickly. 81 have
something to tell you about Dan"
There was a poignant silence.
II know you don't want me TO speak
of it, Lucy went on hurriedly, "anC
| wouldn't only that | thought yor
would want to know. Dan looks awful
Julia, really he does
"What do you mean%
''l met him and he told me that h
was miserable, that be had been a fool
and that he had ruined his life
Julia's brain was in an uproar Sh,
had thought of Dan when she had al
lowed herself to think of him, as in
tensely happy with the other woman
She had wanted him to be happy, anc
here was Lucy telling her that he wa
miserable.
He didn't want the other girl afte
ALL" Lucy was saying; ''he found ou
that it was you he loved. How do yo,
, feel about it, Julia? Aren's you sorr,
for him at all?"
~ Ill "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

WTORK Of the University Of Penn
w sylvania Settlement House. LON
bard and Twenty sixth streets a
source of pleasure and material benefit.
to group of 10000 men. women and
children of the Schuylkill district. began
again last night with the meeting of
the Mothers Club.
The formal opening will take place,
in the near future. it is announced,
when a banquet will be given at the
Settlement House to 125 social workers.
The Settlement House of the univcr-
sity is opening the most promising year
in its history. according to the house
director, Mrs. Dana Howe \ large
number of University men, former so.
cial workers. have returned from mill
tary service and will assist at the Set
tlement House. One hundred and
twenty five students from the tnivcr-
sity and seven from Drcxcl have en-
rolled in the work.
More than hundred mothers met
last evening in the initial meeting of
the wear. There are two groups of
matronS in this club. one meeting Wed
nesday afternoons and another Thurs
day evenings.
$40 District Men in Service
Three hundred and ten men from
the Schuylkill district were in military
service.
An orchestra made up of boys of the
neighborhood is organized and will be
directed again by Frank 7. Quicker,
board member and treasurer of thris-
/ tion Association of the University. \
fife and drum corps of fifty boys, di-
rectcd by Junior Club man, will con
tnue rchcarsals this winter and viii
arrange to buy uniforms at an expense
of $1,000 Half of this amount has
been raised by subscription among the
families and relatives of the juvenile
musicians.
Three older boys clubs Of the ages
sixteen to twenty one years. n junior
mems club which has been active since
| the Settlement House was built, anC
clubs made up of 80 to 22J younger
boys are scheduled for this year 5 work
William Mathews, Wharton School
will teach manual training aud car
| ppntry. Byron Pinney, Wharton
| School. will direct the gymnasium work
of the boys. Andrew Pringle. dcntn
| student, who served as an aviator foi
| two years. will direct the boys work
| Henry n. Bonnell will direct the service
| division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
u. OF p. SETTLEMENT HOUSE
REOPENS CLASSES FOR YEAR
Mothers Club Holds First SesSion-Fornal Opening " TN
Banquet Of 1875 Social " orkers, VIII Be Held Soon

girls. There will be social clubs for the
older girls. IL.
Free movie shows aud stereoptlcoh
slides are planned for this fall ana
winter.
\ branch of the Star Savings Bank
is conducted by the Settlement House,
and students canvass the district Sat
urday evenings, selling saving stamps.
Three to four hundred dollars a month
are saved in this manner for the
Schuylkill residents. ,,,,
A baby clinic as part of the Cmld
Hygiene Department of the Board ot
Health will be conducted under the
direction of DR.. Charles West Dental
clinics will be provided every night nut
SUNDAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

be made whereby they will sing for the
church dignitaries.
Twelve members Of the organization
are priests. Eighteen members are boys.
The combined effects Of the well matched
voices in the choirs is said to present
fine demonstration Of the beauty and
worth of polyphonic vocal music.
Proceeds of the trip through the
United States will be used as an en-
dowment fund for the maintenance Of
the Schola Cantorum, at Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Seek New School In louan

Members Of the Logan Improvement
Association in session last night at
York road and Wagner avenue. decided
to petition the Board of Education for
new school in the Logan section. Ac-
cording to members of the association,
between 40 and 30. per cent of Logan
owing TO the congestion in schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Women to Aid Instruction

Miss Laura Wide. a graduate of
Pennsylvania will have charge of the
girls. work. while young women from
the DrcXel Institute will teach cooking
and sewing PENNSYLVANIA co eds will
have charge of the children's story
hours, classes in basketry, dramatics,
social and interpretative dancing Cor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
The WOnan,S
Exchange
Records and PIANO Rolls

A kind reader. T. H., informs us he
has a generous number of Edison cyl
inder records and sixty five note piano
player rolls he would be glad to give
to homes that could make use of them
letters addressed to this gentleman
T., H., in care of the woman's page,
will be forwarded to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Maltese Wants Home

TO the Editor oy vronta,,s . Page: - zs:a' ''4
Dear Madam have a male maltese
cat about one year old that l would
be glad to find home for through your
column, if you will be kind enough to
print this. He will make some one a
fine pet, who can be amused at his funny
capers. MRS. NJ. r. G.
81 Letters for Mrs. NJ. r. G. will be
forwarded to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
For a Sailor Suit

To the Editor OF Womdm's Page:
Dear Madam-A dress which am
getting is to be dark khaki linen, Peter
Thompson. Now l cant decide what
color trimmings (stars, eagle, braiding,
etc would look best. You seem to
have very good judgment, so won't you
please help me decide? Wishing your
Wonderful column success, I am,
t3 ANXIOUS ROSALIND.
Red or either lighter and darker
shade of tan would be pretty for the
trimmings. Thank you for the kind
wishes.