davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Der; Ruth, Miss Elizabeth Lane Es- ther, Mrs. Minnie Dunstan; Martha, Miss Lillian Lynes Electa. Mrs. Jennie kram- CT; warden. Mrs. Florence Maynard; sentinel, Orrin M Price. , The retiring worthy matron, Mrs. Harvey and the retiring patron, Louis H Geer. were presented past officers j,weis by Past Patron Edmond Hin- lle. Err:ns the evening there were re- marhs by Elmer D. Kins7nan of 5'af- ford Springs who was the first worsHy satrcr of the chapter.
 4 soeia session folio ~ed the 5usir-ss of the evening and an orchestra of four pieces rendered several excellent selec- tons. Those comprising the orchestra were Mrs Olive Roberts. piano :; Miss Elizabeth Lane violin; Clarence E. Bar Der, clarinet; Aubrey W. Jarvis, cor net
 The committee in charge of the ban Quet comprised Mrs. Emily DoEbeare Chairman, Mrs Emma Breed. Mrs. Susie Harder, Mrs. Eva Bailey. Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs, Georgia Ferguson. Mrs. Flora Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. Sarah Will son.
 The waitresses were Mrs. ShanIey. Hrs Florence Maynard. Mrs. we0stek, Mrs Mary Bogle, Miss Mary Ladd. Mrs. Do ra Ladd. Mrs. Adelaide Cochrane ant Miss Viola Grover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
PERSONALS

Miss Ethel Ward of New York city Is visiting at her home on Main street.
 Frank J Murtha, Jr, of New York spent Christmas in Greeneviiie at the home of his parents.
 John C. McNamara has returned 10 New York after holiday visit at tLe home of his mother on Slater avenue
 Attorney John H. Cassidy of Waterbury was in Norwich to spend Christmas at the home of his father, Dr. Patrick Cassidy.
 Alfred P Storms, of Worcester Poly teci nic Institute, IS sl,s'a sing the Christ mas vacation with his parents, Mir. ard Mrs. c. $. Storms
 Miss Sophie Starr and Vine Starr of Hartford and Daniel Starr of Norwich spent Christmas at the home of their parents at East Hampton. Herbert H Wiley and Miss Margaret Connors of New Brunswfcks N. J., leave today "Wednesday for that city, having spent several days with MT. -Willey's par ents, MT. and Mrs Herbert Willey. of Asylum street
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Allyn and Mrs. Al l lyn's mother, Mrs. Charles A. Fitch, wis. I tied Mrs. Harry E. Webb and daugh- 1 ters and son. in Attleboro, Mass. ovel i Christmas. They also visited Mrs. Fitch: 1 sister, Mrs. Aionzo Palmer in Springfield l Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
UNITED CHURCH HOLDS
 CHRreTMAs ENTERTAI

The annual Christmas entertainment of the United Congregational church Sunday school took place Tuesday evening at the Community house with large number of the members of the school present. The room was handsomely decorated with Christmas trees trimmed with tinsel and electric lampe, fvergreens and Christmas bells. The decbfations were by Mrs. H w. Gallups class
 The feature of the evenings program was a motion picture. "PrunellR" featur- ing Marguerite Clark in the leading role The motion picture machine was loaned by the Park Congregational church and was in charge of Manley Eastwood and Weston c. Pullen Following the picture supt. H. W. Gallup made a short address and presented gifts to the following in recognition of their perfect Rttendancs record for the past year: c. l. Smith. H. ". Gallup, Mrs. Thomas Spears. Mrs. Ed win Hnl Miss Henrietta Davis, Miss Emma Kaiser. Dorothy Freeman, Eliza beth Spicer. Beatrice spicer. Dorothy spicer. Marie Spccr. John ". Spicer Miss Gladys Hill, Horace Bill Albien Heebner. Raymond Heebner, Isabelle Kennedy. Merton Tubbs and Carl F Wetherbee.
 Refreshments of cake, candy and ice cream were served by the Bible class taught by Arthur F. PealA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Andrew Meloni.
WEDDINGS. Baker-McKintoy.

A pretty but quiet wedding took place at St Andrews Episcopal church at ' o'clock Tuesday evening when Miss Eliza beth T. Mckinley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Mckinley of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, was united in marriage with Herbert J. Baker, son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late John Baker. Rev. William H. Smith offieiated. The couple was at tended by MT. and Mrs. William Mabrey. After the ceremony a turkey supper was served at the home of MrS and Mrs. Will liam Grove. Jr, on, Boswell aNenue, where the immediate family had gathered to shower their best wishes and congratu- lations on the happy couple. After a wedding tour to Portland, Me- they will reside in Duxberry, Mass, where the groom is employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
XMAS CONCERT AT
 yERs4r4r.Fe M. F. cHrRcH

A-t-~t-t 4 n @A-'- 4-t A@@ - @@ . A@ V 'N
 A pleasing and well attended christmss concert was given in the Versailles NJ. k. church recently by the members of the Sunday school.
 Tne musical programme was under the direction of H R. Bushnell and the general committee consisted of Mrs. c. W. Perkins Misses Cora l.. TaroJx, Annie Hedicr and Gertrude B. Topiiff.
 The programme consisted Of the follow ing numbers:
 Song. The Merry Christmas Bells Scripture reading and prayer by Rev Charles Smith; address of welcome. Carl Banker; My Speech, Hadiey Perkins A Little Girls Speech Hilda Banker The Christmas Holly, Elizabeth Nelson Elizabeth Allen and Edith HI; ssne Tick Took, Miss Hedler's and Miss Top lif's class; Long Long Age. Grace John son A Little Boys Speech. Frank Pear son Little Master Bashful. George Carr The Celestial Choir. Gladys Carlson Merry Christmas, Julius Maines. My Dream. George Phillips; song. A Little Wish. Miss Hedier's class The Little Cripple. Ruth Alien; Why Santa Claus of Course Louis Nell; recitatio Edith Hill; A letter to Santa Claus, Eiiz abeth Swiden; recitation. Walter York song. Christmas Tidings; The Shortes Day. John Monty-Bernard Nelson PiSy ng Santa Claus, Esther Phillips The Nic' Surprise. Clifford Maines; What Dadd, Hold Me, John Banker; address. Rev | Charles Smith; What Wouli You Like i' Be? Clarence Macht; A Little shcphcr' | Boy. Walter Macht; A Secret. Pri-ciil' Krodell: Christmas Gifts Fred Irons Silas Hill Harry York: song 4 Soni |, in the Night The Christmas T-oe. fiarr' Mathers Send Christmas Evervvhers Grace Campbell; The Song is Rirri1i ] e-ill Waliacr Maincs Santa Claus. Eiti Weeks; Ills Choice Norton Aiaines; Sain Nick.s Suggestion. Herbert m: psoDl Q
 Life. Clifford Nell; song. A Radiant star recitation. Gladys Lawtor Becerss " Christmas Day Theodore Beaso- Wha
 Boy Thinks. LawreTce Maines; Tn
 Christmas Collection. Frances Fii'rar Christmas the Whole Year Throu~h. Fen
 Layton; song Praise the Lord Al-i-nt Following the concert fhc aurr-
 Christmas tree for the D7e-bers Of n
 school and friends was held in the ves'r
 of the church the programme was iho'
 oughiy enjoyed hv an. the giving Of pre- Lents by Santa Claus was 2 source I pleasure for the your~sr members The Christmas tree exe-cisrs were ui der the direction of William Fr5huand' ! and members of his Sunday school c'as
 assisted by Frank Pearson, the chrr'
 decrations were als1 under the direc'i of the ~ame committee. the church w' , tastcfully and extnsiveiy decorated. During the evening prizes from tl school were awarded Misses Ruth Ah' and Gladys Lawton for perfect atfen ,nee during 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
OBITUARY.

Mrs Henry Fuller, for many years resident of Norwich, died on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah O. Reardsa, at s3 Mt. Pleasant street, following an illness of six days. Mrs Fuller, who was formerly Miss Inez s. Tanning, was born in New York I3 years ago, the daughter of the late Solomon Tanning and Eiizabeca Daley Tanning, who were married in Norwich in 1884 by Rev D. N Bentley.
 She was married to Henry Fuller here many years ago. He died in 1917. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jere- miah o. Reardon and Mrs. Robert c. Miller of this city. Tr< are several grandchildren and grandchildren and several nephews and nieces.
 Patrick H. Foley. v Patrick H. Foley, a former resident of FitchVille, died in a New York hos pital on Monday following an illness of three weeks. MT. Foley's illness had not | bee nconsidered serious until a few days ago when members of his family were | called to his bedside.
 | He was born in Norwich about 40 l years ago, the son of Elizabeth and the l late Daniel Foley of Fftchvilie. Practic- ally of his life had been spent in Fitch vile with the exception of tine past l twelve years during which time MT. Foley | had resided in New York at 2e5 West 1 3Sth street.
 MT. Foley is survived by his mother four sisters. Mrs. John Sweeney, ot F'itchyille, Mrs. Bertram Smith of Fitch l vile, Mrs. Mary Lynch of Bristol, R. I. ! and Mrs. Walter P. Moran of Norwich and one brother, J. Edward Foley O Fitchville.
 l Mrs. Alfred Russell
 Mrs. Herbert c. Adams of Connel street has been called to Seekon4S, Mass | by the death of her mother, Mrs Alfret Russell who had been in poor health fel long time.
 MT. Russell died about seven years az
 and the deceased is survived by eigai
 children and five grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
LEE q oseooD co.
BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL
 AT p.prrsT curur1

AT DAT IlcI thlItn
 The Birds Christmas Carol presented by the members of thc\central Bzp.ist church under the direction Uf Mrs. A. F. Purkiss' Sunday school ciazs. wac the outstanding feature of the Sunday school Christmas entfrta innlcn. held at the eiarch on Tucslay evening
 I.ie evenings uroeranIme opened woh a pleasing organ recital by Miss N- Louise tuiicf. oreanift of the church. James L. Case. superintendent Of tse Sunday school made the welcoming sl- dress. after which the following prescn cd the Birds ChriFiniaa Carol. Carol Dird Dorothy Gilderaiccve. Mrs. Gird. Hiss signe Oisen. Uncle Jock Bird. Albert Brcnit nrs. RuErles. Mrs Archie Knowles; Sarah Maud. MrE. Greenhzi=fi {. Peter RnsEics. Jaccb Gallup. Kitty Rug Eies. Mildred recxham. Peoria Rur-ies. Mrs. Clarence Perkins: Cornelius Rag gles, Donald Noitz Clement Rur<les. A. bert LeiiinEvell: Susan Rrrgies. Emily Hili. Larry Rusgies. Earl Ccngdon.
 During ;hc evening George A. Turner. chpriHier of the church. rendered several pleasing sc'0c;ionR After the conclusion or the entertainment Mrs A-chIbzid Mitchell ftii. was presented a painting iu recognition Of her faithful serrire as su- perlniendent of the primary department 1 for the past four years. The Cleaners Bible clars presented their teacher. C Edward smith. was a rif: Of money s- 2 token of their esteem and appreeia- ton.
 A social hour during which refresh ments were served followed the evening ] enterta.nment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
WELLINGTON PASTOR ACCEPTS
 CALI, TO PROVIDING

/ Rev Theodore Bacheler. pastor of the Federated Church of Wilmington. com posed of congreiiations of Wilmington Hill and South Wilmington, has been unani- mously chosen pastor of the Union Con- sregational church of Providence. R. l. The Union church has a membership of s70 and is the second largest Congrega- tional church in Providence
 Mir Bacheler is a graduate of Roan- oke College and the Yale School Of Re ligion. He was ordained to the ministry in 1917 at North Madison, Dean Brown of Yale preaching the ordination sermon In college Mir. Bacheler distinguished himself as a debator. and gave much time to public speaking. He entered the World war as chaplain. having the rank of first lieutenant. and has recently re- ceived the ciaplain's bronze medal given by the government.
 He is 27 years old. and comes of min. isterial stock. his grandfather being ths late Francis F.. M Bscheler. whose home was in Norwich Town. and his ia ther Rev. Francis B.. Bacheler. the pas tor Of the Talcottville Congregations church In his work in Wilmington h, has met with success.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SOCIAL
 OF PARK SUNDAY. SCHOOL Park Church sunday School.

The annual Christmas entertainment of the Park Congregational church Sunday school was held on Tuesday afternoon from 3.30 o'clock until o'clock in the parish house. The entertainment program included fve-reel motion picture featur- ing Marguerite Clark in "Prunella." Mu- sic for the picture was furnished by Jack sons orchestra. At the conclusion of the photoplay the attention of the members of the school was turned to the large Christmas tree from which gifts of candy were distributed Refreshments of cook ies and ice cream were served in the dining hall of the parish house The com mittee in charge was Miss Mary A c. Avery. assisted by the members of her Bible class.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
STATE GUARD PRACTICE
 FOR STATE SHOOT

Range practice for the state shoot to
 be held next spring by the Connecticut
 State guard was started Tuesday night
 at the armory by Company E, Third regi- ment Connecticut State guard. Tuesday
 was regular drill night for Company E. Lieut.. Quentin c. Howe, commanding officer of the company, has requisitioned 10000 rounds of ammunition, .22 cal, and 500 rounds of AS revolver ammunition for practice. One new recruit was taken into the company Tuesday evening. Lieutenant Howe announced Tuesday 1 evening that a commissioned officers l school will be- started Jan. 4th. Four l members of the company have been nom- 1 porals
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
STAFFORD

Mrs. Emily Thompson is with friends In Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips of Springfield and Mir and Mrs. Roy Guyer of Storrs have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 Dr. Kendrick occupied the Baptist pull pit Sunday. Mrs. Kendrick and children came with him.
 1nez Fredette was operated on for ap- pendicitis at the Johnson Memorial hos pital last week. The operation proved successful.
 There will be communion at the Bap- -tint church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
DIED

FOLEY-In New York. at New Tork h.s- pliai, Dee e7. 1920. Patrick II. Foley. son Of Elizabeth and the late Daniel Foicy Of Fiichsilie- Requiem mass at Church of s;. Francis Xavier. West 18th street. New Terk Thursday morning at S3n oeleck Burial In St Mary's cemetery. Norwich. on arrival Of ? o'clock train st New Haven statfcn.
 BBs-Ih Norwich. Dec as isse. Jshn r. Tubbs. aged 60 years- slervices at Gascr's funeral narlors. 7s Franklin street. Friday afternoon, Dee Sl. at 2 o'clock.
 BARRY-In this city. Dec 2s. 1920. Je- seph Irving Barry Of k5 Seventh street, aged years. months, 25 days. Notice oi funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Enjoyed vaca4is. in Florida.

John s. Storms has returned 10 New York after spending Christmas with h.s parents on the Eas. Side. Friends will be pleased to learn that he recently spent three weeks vacation in Flori- da, visiting friends ill Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Hypoluxo and West Palm Beach as well as looking about Wash IEgton, D. C., Charlotte. \ L.. and Att lanta. Ga, while enroute.
 1f. Storms is emp!aTrd in the eiyis- ion plant department Of The Western Union Telegraph Co. !n New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
sANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND
 AIDED FROM WISCONSIN

The latest contributions to the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium holiday fund received by Mrs Frederick A. Byrnes and Miss Richards are: The Richmond Radi- ator company, Mrs. Charles D. eTallup. The Bogue company and from Mrs. Ed ward s. Worcester. now of Madison, Wis.
 The fund this year was highly success ful and much pleasure was provided for the patients at Christmas time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
R. F. D. CARRIERS MACHINE
 HITS DEER IN RAAn

As Clifford Pereue, one of the rural free delivery carriers from the local post office, was driving his automobile on the Jewett City road near the Preston road about noon Tuesday ~a~l large deer darted into the road and in front of the machine The machine grazed the animal and MT Pereue threw on the emergency brc ke SC quickly that one of the rear axles Sn the machine was broken. The deer. which was being chased by two dogs. escaped over the nearby hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Painting on Exhibit.

William R. Balcom has on exhibit h the store of John J. Shea on Broadway an oil painting. copy of Rosseau's famous painting, Cooling Waters" The picture represents four dogs, tired by the hunt, wading into a stream to get cool. The handling of the subject is excellent, espe- cially the background work and the grouping of the animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
sHETUcKET LODGE ELECTS
 OFFICERs FOR NEXT YEl

Luther G. Andrews was elected noble grand of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, l. O. O. F., s the meeting of the lodge at Odd Fellows building Tuesday night The of ficers elected to serve the lodge during the year 1921 are as follows: Noble grand. Luther G. Andrews vice grand, C. W. Frohmander; recording secretary, A. A. Guile; financial secre- l tary, Henry Heebner; treasurer. E. F, Kinne.
 Noble Grand M. E. Terry presided al the meeting. which was well attended The installation of the newly elected of hcers will take place on Tuesday evening | Ian 19th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
l93d DIVIDEND
Office of the Norwich Savings Seeiety

OWIrE 0T LTU
 Norwich Savings Seeiety Norwich, Conn. Dsesmser il. fs21 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS. A sEmi-ANNUAL oIvi- pEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM. PAYABLE TO pEPoslToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1stk 1921.
 COSTELLO LlPPiTT. Trssssrs-. December 18th, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Eastern Star Banquet and Installation

 Following banquet served at O. clock, s;aehem chapter, No. g. Order of the Eastern Star, installed their recent " elected officers Tuesday evening at Odd Pillows hail in the presence of nearly 200 members including visitors from Fit. fseayenwortll. Kan. Rhode Is land, Meriden and Stafford Springs. The banquet menu was served at 6 o'clock and the menu was as follows:
 Escalloped oysters
 Boiled Ham CeIery
 Rolls Cake
 14 Coffee
 The installation took place at the close of the llanquet and was conducte ed by the retiring worthy ma,tron, Mrs Charles E. Harvey with Mrs. George Ferguson as marshal.
 The officers installed follow:
 Worthy matronS Mrs Annie B. Fergu- son worthy patron, Herman Steamer assistant matron, Mrs. Lila J. Saund- CTS; secretary, Miss Lottie E. Williams treasurer, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson con ductress, Mrs. Frances A. Geer; as sistant conductrfiess. Mrs. L. Louie At ferbury chaplain. Mrs. Mary D. Stevens marshal. Mrs, Genie Evans organist Miss Mary Gray; Adah, Mrs Ellen Bar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
EACLEVILLE

Frank Richardson and Ralph Marsh of Stafford spent Christmas day at the home of Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Marsh
 Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Vinton were Christ mas dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Far rington of Mansfield Depot
 Business has been very dull for some time at the Eagle mills. with only two or three days work weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR cLoAkIhe AND NEWS sUlTiNcs DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. TIRE BEAU TIFUL SEASONS SHADES IN SUEDE. VELOUR, AND MEMS FANCY sUITINcs. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. cAREFARE PAID. GLEN wooLEN MILLS, WlcHTMAN's SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

IL is reported that the automobile reeis- tntions in Canada in 1919 aggregated s4l,3s6-practically five times the num- Der in 1914. Ontario showed the s1eatest actual increase. 113,0so more rexistra- Mons. while Prince Edward Island made the largest proportionste growth in reg iStration. 3.o14 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
PHI ALPHA MU SIGMA
 UoJ,D ANNUAL BANQUET

With covers laid for 30. the 18th an- nual banquet of Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fra ternity was held on Tuesday evening at the wauregan hotel. The attendance in cluded guests, former members of the fra ternity, who are now located in other cities. There was delegation from Beta chapter of New London present. The fol- lowing menu was served:
 Grapefruit Cordial
 Chicken Crocuets. Sauce Suprene
 Duchess Potatoes.
 Green Peas en Croustade-
 French Bread.
 Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
 Demi Tasse. Following the banquet Raymond Reed presided as toastmsster and the following responded to toasts: Athletics, Joseph Wellington limitations. William Mar shah; Our Future, Asa Dion School Life Leo Maynard. There were short talks by several of the out of town guests and former members of the fraternity.
 The, committee for the banquet was John Morley. Charles Hutzler, Lawrence 1 Croker and John T. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Legion Executive Committee Meet..

The new executive committee of Fletch- CT post. No. 4, American Legion, held their first meeting Tuesday evening, Command CT John s. Blackniar presiding General plans for the coming year were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Has Resigned Position.

Clarence Valentine of Norwich has re- signed his position in -Taftyille and s now in the employ of Edward Lowell & Co. of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

The largest motcr boat afoat accord ing to the Scientific American, is the Africa, 445 feet lOng sixty-six fleet beam and with 14e00 tons carrying capacity. She is driven by Diesel engines of 4,509 harsep yWer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

The women pearl fishers of Japan com nenee their work at the age of fourteen and are in the water almost all the year round. except in the ooldest season from the end of December to tn. beginning of Febsunsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Infantrynen in the Japanese army are to have rife of larger caliore. At pres ent 8 rife of .255 caliber is used com- pared wiht the British 3es and the French s14 The gun bafrel of the machine gun is also to be shortened
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
ne PNia.

"Yes. I'm just back from the Paeiae Coast"
 Do any Ecl-hnthing1"
 Didn't have the nerv etc mention t. My wife his seen too many pictures ef those- movie bathing siris"-Joufsvfie Courier-JournaL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
L.na,inr Ear srnna.hx

The rent prohteers now entering upon lonn days will probably get from the public about as much sympathy as they EHve their poor harassed tenants.-De- trolt Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

The stick insect of Borneo Is the larg- est insect known Specimens thirteen inches in length have. been captured The insect exactly resembles piece of ron~h stick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Hare. th. An.-.

, The railroad men need not be in doubt
 % to the reason of the decline in passen- ger traffic. We can put 'em next. The
 rate increase is esponsible-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Four Generas4ons at Dinner

Four generations of the Stanton family of Mystic were dinner. guests of Amos Giles Stanton, s5, the great-grsndfather.
 at the old homestead in Mystic Christmas | day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
HaIf an Ineh of snow and Rain.

The snow and rainfall of Monday as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Bur ion of the water department amounted to 5o-100 of an inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

The Spanish Women's Crusade is ths name of an organization formed to con. duct an active campaign in ARonso's kingdom 10 obtain legal equality for wo men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

WHEN YoU WANT to put your busi- neas bef0rs the public, there is ne medi- GIn better than through the Advertising 1plunins of The Bullatin-