davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03
The "Black and 7ans;" Who
They Are and What They Do

jumped at the prospect Of more "eX-
cltcment' with the attractive and un.
usually high pay. of one pound day
with uniform, equipment and all
found. The authorities were able to
take their pick from thousands of vol
unteers, and probably the world has
never seen more formidable body of
war-wise daredevils enlisted. Natur-
ally, it was these men who, feeling
| themselves scouting in an enemy
country and carrying their lives in
their hands, were responsible for most
of the reprisals.
The nick name ."Black and Tans'
was given them in derlsion, when the
authorities, not being quite sure how
they were going to uniform them, and
not having sufficient R. |. C. uniforms
in stock, fitted them out in the dark
green (almost black of the parent
corps and partly in ordinary army
khaki. The sneer that these half
black and half brown clad men resem-
bled the snappy little black and tan
terrier was soon stifled and "Black
and Tan" is now name of terror.
Mostly, however, the BLACK and Tans'
wear ordinary officers khaki uni
form, without rank badges, except for
the black accoutrements and bando-
liers Of the F.. |. C. and lately Scotch
| bonnet with white St. Andrews
cross as badge, instead cf the regula.
tion cap.
Other forces in Ireland, apart from
| the regular British troops, are the
Ulster Volunteers, force formed by
the Unionist leader, Sir Edward Car
son, in 1913 to resist the passage Of
home rule. This again is a decidedly
dangerous army, numbering some
10000 men, some of whom are we'll
trained, having served in the recent
war. The 38th Ulster Division in
France was chiefly recruited from
Carson's Ulster Volunteers.
The Irish National Volunteers or
iginally formed as reply to the
Ulster Volunteers, have mostly been
absorbed by Sim Fem and consti-
tutes the Irish Republican Army"
These again are a formidable organi-
zation, as many have seen war with
the 38th Nationalist Division in
France. Those without war expert
cHSe nave Dteil ulIllLS ana training
for four years, and if they could
onl yobtain some artillery there can
be no doubt that an open rising would
follow Immediately. All the Ma
tionalists, however, have not gone
over to Sim Fein.
So far the Ulster Volunteers arr
not officially in arms, but the nu
merOus outbreaks in Belfast, London
/ derry and other parts of UlStel
prove that they are ready to spring
to arms at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03
Test DIR
Ability

to serUe you-satisfg yon-.
and SaUe yoU money
tOPlOTTOU.
Saturday is our busiest
day-it always is-but
that makes it all the
better-we pitch better
ball when we get warmed
lp and when this store
%ull Of values gets filled
up with a store full of
people we are at our best.
If you have never been
inside this Storc-comc
tomorrow.
If you want to look at Il
suit hat shirt or
OVercOat-- walk right in
and make yourself as
much at home as if we
were all brought up on
the same farm.
We want your business
but our want is not one
sided. Wen give you as
fair a value as you ever
bought.
And for good measure
we'll throw in the WhitcSt
treatment you ever
received.
Tomorrow, ~
Jack Mussey
The Store for Men
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03
Bv WEBB MILLER

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON Dec. Much has been
heard of the BLACK and Tans" in the
chaotic war of assassinations, am-
bushes and reprisals in Ireland, but
probably few people abroad have much
information as to who and what these
men are.
The official title of the corps is the
Auxiliary Division of the Royal Irish
Constabulary, and they We're organ
lied when the supply of recruits for
the R. I. c. began to fail The K. |.
! c, long famous as one of the most ef-
ficient bodies of semi-military police
in the world, was formerly exclusively
composed of Irishmen. Men of mag
nificent, physique and superior intel
ligence, they ranked much higher than
the ordinary policeman, and in the
better class Irish farmer families it
was subject Of pride that they had
a SON in the R. l. c.
Equally efficient as cavalry or in
fantry, and armed with swords, rifles,
bayonets, revolvers, clubs and hand
grenades, the r. l. c. rarely had much
trouble with the most turbulent Irish
mobs. Only on rare occasions die
they need any other weapon than their
clubs, and a couple of these hardy
horsemen could break up an ugly mob
of contestants without doing more
damage than cracking head or two.
And the people thus clubbed bore no
malice in fact the r. |. G. was gen
orally we'll liked.
Knowing they could never stir up
much bitterness against this formid-
able force, the Sim Fein extremists
set themselves to breaking it up by
persuasion, intimidation and finally
assassination. Some they reasoned
with on patriotic grounds, and secured
a few designations, while a strenuous
propaganda campaign, coupled with
actual intimidation and boycottlng.
prevented many young men from join
ing who would otherwise have done
so, The recent open campaign Of as
sassination naturally weakened the
morale of the force, especially as a
| boycott was rigidly enforced against
! the wives, relatives and known friends
of the members of the RI c.
With the supply of recruits cut off,
! the British authorities realized that
bold steps had to be taken, especially
as there was no time to train import
ed recruits to r. |. c. standards. They
accordingly formed the Auxiliary Di-
vision and particularly appealed to
English ex-officers and soldiers, well
trained to the use of arms, scouting
and already disciplined. The late wal
left many enterprisng, restless anC
reckless young men more or less or
their beam ends, and these readily
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03
Act OF Japanese In Sending Troops
To Protect Interests Raises Rou

that the Toxic foreign office assumed
that Pcking had agreed to ''co-opera-
ton by Japanese troops, whereas
the Chinese foreign ministry alleges
that, the invasion having already oc-
Cured when the question of co-Opera-
tlon was first discussed, its attitude
was one Of protest against fat ac-
cCmpli.
Il. Lencx Simpson Putnam Fcale)
comments on the Uungshung affair
IN Tie Pekin% Leader as follows.
"hungchmN is the nearest IMPORT
ant point OH Chinese territory to the
Sea Of Japan, that important sheet of
water which is virtually landlockod
and Of which Japan now holds all the
Keys. HuHGchun IS so close 10 Pos
siot Bav that it is reached in few
hours by carriage. That it should
have been eln2led out for the latest
massacre is curious and illuminat-
my. lmm"diateiy prior to this af-
fair, !! should be recalled, the Chinese
aandita attacked the valuable Su Chan
coal mines near Vladyostok, nccessi-
tat!ng ther occupation by japanese
troops precisely in the way that
Hungchung has now been occupied.
he remarkable audacity which
the bandits Of ManchuIia have dcVel-
oped during the past year j. cur S
feature of ncbulous situation. The
writer, when ~ the region OF In" ''i'-
nese Lastcm railway on an official
mlSsIon, did his best to pierce the
mist which ulrounds the fact that
"uch q large number Of Japanese
rifles and machine guns and Japanese
hand rrcaaGes should he distributed
through this area, weapons not 50
easily acquired as to make the ordi-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Dec. 3. - The fact that
japanese authorities sent troops to
the frontier town of Hungchun, in
Chinese territory, for the announced
purpose Of protecting japanese sub
jects, after the town had been raldeC,
by bandits, appears to have raised d
serious controversy between the for
eign ministries of the countries in
question, and Incidentally to have re-
opened an old controversy concerning
an adjacent territory known as Chen
tao. Hungchun is a Chinese town on
the Tumcn river at a point where the
borders Of China, Korea and the Mar
time province Of Siberia meet. It IS
about so miles south Of NladivOstOk.
The Chinese press accuses the Jap
ancSe Of being actuatcd by an ulter.or
motive in the course they have pur-
sued L. Lcnox Simpson. statistician
to the president Of China, has pointed
out that it is significant that such at
tacks by Chinese bandits are alwaya
attempted where Japan wishes to set
Lp garrisOnS.
Early in October band Of OUTLAW
which is said to have numbered sew
cral thousand and to have been well
supplied with modern rifles and ma
chine guns, entered Iiungcnun, killed
number Of people, including, it il
said, several japanese, and burned the
Japanese consulate. After the raid
and in the face it is said Of an i'm
pending repetition of the outrage, the
japanese moved troops into the place
and Incidentally into the adjacent ter
ritory Of Chientao.
In the course Of diplomatic eX-
,hanges over the situation, it appears
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RIGHT

The plan of the local chamber Of endorsing
the growing of alfalfa in the valley is that
chamber take up and boost to the fullest extent AL
fafa and dairy the logical and best known
fire method of making money in Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley has too much cotton. In other
words have been following false gods and the quicker
the community whole realizes that Imperial Valley
depend the great fundamentals, alfalfa, dairy
cattle vegetables and Others the
will normal times return.~
Cotton has its place in the agricultural wealth of I'M
peria Pima cotton, especially may eventually become
staple profitable crop but have been punging too
heavily. And now there is the piper to pay.
Diversficaton of crops lots of alfalfa and dairy cattle
the placing of of eggs in other baskets, will
retain Imperial's place in the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03

nary explanation acceptable. The
fact that these attacks were always
attempted whore Japan seems anx-
ious to install garrisons was held Pc
culiarl ysignificant."
Mr.. Simpson goes on to say that
the conclusions he reached on the oc-
casion of an Investigating trip to
Manchuria We're that there may be a
section or group of men connected
with Japanese staffs who favor the
use of these bands to break down au-
thQrity; that these bands have been
supplied with or allowed to purchase
all the weapons they require, and that
Trey perhaps do not respect the or
ders Of their agent-leaders and, in the
heat Of raids, act like savages.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03

Important archaeological finds have
been made in Oregon recently. A
prehistoric cemetery containing stone
utensils and copped ornaments was
,unearthed at one point on the Colum-
'ba river and at another locality were
found picture writings chiseled on
the cliffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03
TAX REFORM AGITATION

The people of Imperial county right are greatly
agaeQ oyer their bills which will soon be due 1t
right haAsfhsy sshs be sess teasfsst the akssaaE an
mus not y rS" s
public officials aacts ABOUT
as Anyons g5Sof Ibd ii stsss sss es1sv
supervisors u ire directors district wil
know very well be such meet
fcials to money for this thing and thas The
people themselves largely have taked thr officials
Some of these things Wiehare costing Ia such large
in taxes are things which wruld not give ups If
system isa case opalnt
Possibly fhe peopts Nollld Tst the tAs rAte
applied this year neNs was HHt e
disc tssio hs PEI bh3sssither before ITS
levsor since Peep srist and
its Operating and aaninstrs it's
probaias sAs1 3 ysrge anoantea I'D
The count can dodb9s havs down many expenses and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-03
}k II aarts ssts dkatss

been called but itwould beWe to watch some of these
people who making a great public outcry against
taxes, that they slipping around the county and
district and municipal officials asking for certain little
pendures that will benefit them.
Too many of only anxious for savings that do not
affect ourseves-but want the other fellow lose
thing, that taxes may be lowered We decry pork barrel
methods in theory, but strong for them in practice
Doubtless officials have become somewhat lax in their
administration, but let take large portion of the
blame upon ourselves and condemn them strongly
Simple jusice demands that be fair in condemnng
past eXtravagances-Ca -CaleXco Chronicle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
90 Pairs Women's High Grade Shoes

Patent and kid, high and low heels most all sizes;
these shoes were made by the best shoemakers of
| the country and are great bargain; % or
I - sale price -. ...............-.. UAeOO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CEELsEA BANK CHRISTMAS
 CLUB STARTS sAvrxc uA-


 h view Of the fact that the chsis1a SavinCH Bank has opened a chrirtutn cilb for the sersice of the peop1 q Norwich and surrounding towns. it la fs~ tc-esling 10 rote that Christmas clubs w& d5aIipute this week 10 more than 1eoo.- COD Ill-nba.s throughout the country @1- pro1imltcly s1lO.000.000. s'
 The banks have demonstrated the up11< hEitiea cf consistent and regular s1vtnw and have made ensrts to encourz<e tkb idea-
 In 1Iassachuseffs one person out ~ every cght of the total population tn a members and the fund of the Etatn shoVB Christmas clubs szvineB vh,ro average Ss.0to per capital,
 The largest Christmas club is tIs2 si inc Clion Trust company of Jerrey c7fy which win distribute this week tftAeee The Chrstnas club of the Clty Nz- fional bapk or Dlnbury win dls1nnts flf2.5Qo ln fey days.
 Tle popular appeal Of the ChrMtwne club is that is presents a unique medfof oE saving a small amount cacnl wer< ahias cannot be withdrawn until tls end of the club termn two weeks bcfnfx 1 Christmss. There are five classss ~ member higs-from 25 cents to $500 px ] week. Many people who save h rAh eay would never accumulate the nannr a-n1unt in any other and the Chrirfzrz1 cIAb la7 dcrlcnEfrated to tbousznda 14t | ir thay can systematically save in th, way uey can systematically save fpi ! .uvcrtmeni.
 Ev opening this department the ch<Ans, J Farirr1 bank is offering a service t12; ' aa rao-i- of Norwich and sgrroun4irt .1ssr1 T7l earnestly appreciate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Breed Theatre

Critics have placed Maurice To1rneurf new rc.rrc. .Thc Last of the MohtcAuH tv T. rernImors Cooper. ln a new cNff. t-r cf nlrn production. It 10 called . ---r rl1i photcpiaF ciassic. which fficsrs VIII live uhon the ordinary enr trr 'rwcrt nim has parsed on- ThM h
 s.r--ai reasons. .he first being ozt lrcr- uroVud ho could make au zf, ---..fr- en.crtafnment out of Coopcr1
 rs lry and at the same time pre- .te tre historical and edncntsonzl I-r -he Breed theatre ofers hia CT at production today Friday ane
 a -.gt of the Mohicans'' is a stnr5 '-3 r. noUn to need repetition. but r7s -- love ia'c. with the huTn0r sh< f-e tr-ir and exciting rnomenta n
 fat ril cause every beholder- ti
 laugh. then ruip-for it iH in a nrrrn. intensely real. and re. h rf-forical events that thrfn .r rs olrIy and knowledge of th1 -re.r -1rrleur has zone into this produc
 -1 comes as his first through 0' - lated Producers of which he !
 wfth Thos H. Ince. Ailzf -rsfaii Eeian, Mack Senneft ee Lcana Tucker and j. Parke , t- rI-feed carf sz1cciaiiy seiected D. afJenrs in this story ID t rounds arl exquisite In thei
 hcsutr
 -rr'r~ Sunshine comedy tile , .-e --r--l FoI'ier' and a Ford Ednc1 i ...-ai r.-.c rD the remainder of the ell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fancy chickens, dressed to order. Tel. l177-2. Market price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
DAVIS THEATnE

s-r--= r--m tie rsmotest corners q rr -flrsi.e arc in Gold City. celehrzffnr +e Tim Meadows has given 70 r.s hau 10 the miners hug -- s tree adorned with tnsel csndF -s candles and popcorn which cane r-a-1 're strtcs occupies the center of the tH Erce-neath and around the tree arc -.-.-- -r s-rious sizes and dearr1Dttons r.. rr. aaiod 70 all present at the se- -a.-Ial ine. A real Santa Claus Is prpn- fs arl Dcuney the donkey, VII V .
 for tHe occasion.
 --e-ge lrv is having a perfectly gr1nc if.-.. ,-1 Cod City never before iu ns 7-a-- gw s1ch fesuvity- There is rsn. ----. -l f3y at the san DomfnN1T
 --e ru-urs gre forgetunE 0er .-r.-fr.r and once more ire children fer inc EaTi Candy. presents, dancing ane drinks. A not Christmas tn cola cpun- -ft- Christmas celebration Is one ~ DC '--rs af fhe splendid screen productisr ..-rt- -u. of the Yukon" based on tne poem ry Robert W. Service. now cenE
 'un et C-e Davis theatre. Tbe VI lowing numbers arc also on the bin-
 a cri7ore of Jack DesupecT z i--lr.1- rari-i "Daredevil Jack" whkt
 more cr-i.inE win each nstal-nert
 Snap sho-s." beng short pictuFrt
 or the leading urvvie st1r1
 -- rr--1ing. an educational film apd f.,,--fri coo-cd Prizma picture cnfitr4 1 r-s c1s of Csrelessness. There VI : ta in. -rlai continuous performances nzt' url-v with chlldren's prices l5c fT " matinee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

FOE sALEr-Cadillac roadster in good condition Tel. 129S or 179. decld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
coNNEoncur LEAns NArsox

CONNECTICUT LEADS N-l--OA
 WITH . Wo1iEN LI1GIsLATCEs
 Tweisty-nine women were e.cc.ed to state legislatures ln the recent cleo tion this number beng equz! 70 ao- yl oa,iIialseiy haE the toi-l Tor all the preceding years, according to q Ls- compiled by the National " oman suf- frage association.
 Connecticut leads the nation with five women repTess1t2cives, and most O. ,taa other gain.3N were m-.Ge in .tLe cast The list of women .e1.s.4.ors by states follows:
 California-1Irs. Anna L. Saclor. Mrs. Elizabeth Husl.ss, A-ss G4-0 D. Broughton. Hrs. Lillian M. Fr.Il-, 1-rs. Mary .f. Hooker, Mrs. ". 4. Jewert,, Rev. Grace I. Edwards. Idaho-AIrs. Bertha V Irwin.
 Indiana-AIrs Julia Nei5on. | New Je-zcy-1Irs. .-s-larg- 3. La,rS. Mrs. Jennie c. Van Meas. Klnsas-Airs. &ll.e |. CrimsteaG. Miss Nellie Cline. Mrs Minnie T. -lil- rich, Mrs. Ida n. N.-1r R1iciligzn-Ega E--;ii on.
 MontaR@-AIrs. Marscret smith H. ...i- away
 Nevada-Miss Ruth Averill. New Halnnshire-5i Mary Rolfs FaTnh21r. 1siss Jessie Doe. NeT Ecri---1Ia arsue1ite |. sraitl. ohlahona-Ars. Lealar Lo5ney. alrs Bessie EfcColgin
 oregon-llrs. tw. S. Einnsy.
 Utsh-AIIs. Clssson S. Hlacex, z-rs May E. Daviz, Ms. Clcro c.ese. | Fermont-EGEa L. Ee2rl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

TOR SALE-Large assortment of reg isterea Roistein bull calves at bargaln prices. splendid herd sires. Valley Farm. North Franklin. Tel. Lebanon 54-5. dec9d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

FOR SALE = Two Maxwell one-ton trucks. William McNicol, Jewett City. Tel 120. decTd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
oANciNa.
LEGAL NOTICE

DTsTRIcT or 1-LAsEiEcD. ss., Court ot Probate. Dec. 2. i9-g.
 Estate O. l-l4.4 E. L--1-er5 late CL Alsus.lel4. ln sad Al.ztr.C-, yect afla-
 Up5A the a yilcs.tCl ca Al.la-t l- He Collum prsyll- that letters Oi ada Ilt-a- tr1oOH nl4g be glaltll Ol said es-..-l, approved .l-io..ca. anu admitted to .41- bate, as D-r application on 1.e l4olc ilii aJjeaFs, lt IS
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined % Jle Probate Ol.cg ln alaisheid. m said District. on lle 1lll. l..y OE December. A. D. ia-l, at 20 c.cc. lu ,i-- st's -le,,5-,--. ,.- e1i .'--,,.- ,- & the tlme ana placa ol hearing thereon uy publishing tLe Sane C,ce 4l ssllf Iat.z- paper hay ing Q clrsllltlon in sa-a -'.----l-l public siaugos. -1 tae -ouu o- Al.---l.--l. u sad District.
 LEWELLT,s J. s-oInS.
 dec9i .l-sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

l FOR SALE-In Wauregan, on the road
 1 to Brooklyn, a two house lot with a good
 1 two-tenement house, a good barn, garage, 1 hen house, grape vine with three kinds 1 Bailiargeon. aYauregan, Box q. decgd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

| FOR SALE-One Edison phenograph
 one oak horn. cabinet containing 100 four l minute records; price $25. Mrs. A. L. l Stoddard, R. D. 6. decSThS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

FOR sALE-s225 buys fine mahog- any upright player piano, with stool scarf, IS rolls, and free delivery S35 down, $250 per week. Talking Machine Shops A Franklin Sc. dec9d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
"A Bulletin To Let
 AIyeEtiSensaE V7il Issas E.

TO RENF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

sS5.00 buys fine square grand piano that has good tone, action and case stool l S5 per month. This piano will be taken 1 in trade at full price any time within three years in exchange for upright piano 1 The laul-Cadden Company (estabiished l 1872),, Norwich. Conn. decSd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

Tc 1.ENT-Tsso furnished roofns. sU latest improvements. Ial. 5- 1-.--.-s, gal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

zGsozlastsn-lsJ present rze-e are
 over 101 students attending Tslomaetor night schools. Interest is very hisa
 and the attendance is fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
WANTED

Ths names of boys who are wiling to get up in the morn ing and earn some money sairying papers Frequently
 there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready tor the first vacancy. csn at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
E8l BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get ac the Cause and Remove H

D. T5-aris' Give. Tablets, tie e.hstilce t1r c-,-7....el, act gently on tht bowels ard rcsiGvely do the wcsk- Eec-sa q rish had hfeath find cc-il ralsf t.-rcl. a taking them
 Dr .ss' Olvc Iatlets are a vae coul-Curd mixed with olive cL JaeT1 ct gently but firmly on the bowels 1 lrer, stimulating them to natu.s ? acton, clearing the blood, and rurlg1rr t,la entire systeTn- They do fh-tV hs.h ca.o7ael does, without any of She bad after effects. Take one CT tvn eyary nisilt for a week and note the pleasing e4ect- lsc aad soc a bor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Strand. Tod1y. Friday and sssEeeT.
 F-siree and Night

The s.a- c1st Of Mother. Need rsg- r7u1C prove interesting. 10 aIL Enie
 ray. T-lward Coxen and Jack sten1- Ing r.c! uo introduction 10 motion pictnrf -slo-afe. This picture in sx reels. czf- tts a p-3'oCle or ten seeneS yisuaaizint
 C. -al. ih temptation and the ta4 ana ez-nislan from the Garden of Ed>n ff.e. t-is ;azre is a long hurdle to nne- ern i1-e and the love story which noe- er1 arI.eacss demand in modern enter ---uc1t win such cast and a stcry s,. cir cted and well acted.
 Tre r-n Riders episode Four vul- .---- CT .rr r-fn root Gibson. that vtst- --7 how C-ts fs comedy. Saturday mt Ter. .-r-r,- 1l cents: Matinee FOG Nikhs I-.5 ccre Strand says so.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

fst-rt --T-A-ao5 George, caretaker r1 crate of United States Senater co p. Mclean. reported a larke lccaA c-ht n his traps the othT o--..a e- George shot the animal ,.-11 We' 7I i~enfy-iive Pounds This
 ..e .cl- v.t,-t that Mr. Georrs tt5 cs s ycar. one a short time a-3 WE-ad eighteen pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
b Bulletin Want
 -Vsgtissment Will Get h
Ehai Is Goiaz On Tonight

Notion Pictures al Breed The1trsL tca. .rro Aoton Pictures at pzvis Tls- A qfr .ch Stationary Englneers Associs- ton. lo. q nee.s iil CarDcnters' Hall
 Allrf Auxiliary. No. 54, A Q. IL, u in Lrcilngham Memorial
 4'--frsEa Encamrment. No .. | o o 1.. Ile ala Il Odd reilows Hall
 La-s1 cite Council. No. 2Q7. L'U. 3k q ~. gl 4.s --seis in q. A. B. Hall
 Nos-.cn cf Aoosehc1rt Legion. No l1A ri Luole Home @I s-eni pivis.on. A O. H.. meets iz q. A. B. Building. 1f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
pETEcTIvEs

s CIVIL AND CRIMINAL ASES iaves- sigated. Write FoStottics Box 41z. Nos- lyach. ConAs ect11a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

FOB sALE-1917 Buick touring car. Call iz7 S-2. AZ J.S Mccarthy. New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
"A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTEo-Nsl,

wANTED-Men wishing positions fire rrer. brhkemer. motorfnen, Colored train t1rltrs on large Conn. roads write imme- rontit: no experience necessary. Inter R,tllray Dept l19, Indianapolis, Ind. ii Hac7TuTh -ief 1& t3f
 WANrED-Men to cut cordwood good pay. Address L. Weber, Bozrah. decSd
 WANTED-f17o month average rail gzf mall clerks hundreds wanted list petitions free write immediately Frank hn- ln1tltute. Dept 3l-J.. Rochester. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulls- tin fer business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

] FOR sALE-1s15 Ford. fine running
 cohditioh; bargain price. Phone 455-I I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

z4 FOR SALE-Hudson, Super. Six speed ster, run 10000 miles. Phone 9u9.
 dec9d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
4 Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Ssll t

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