davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
FUNERAL
WittT wheeler.

The funeral of Witter Wheeler, r.
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Wheeler of Yantic was held from his late
home Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock.
The house was flied with sorrowing rel
atives, friends and scfoolrnates Of the
popular boy whose sudden death grieved
the community. Rev. c. Hetherington
Of the Fitchville Baptist church conduct
ed the services, assisted by Rev. NJ. Nc
Lean Goldie, chaplain of ehe Yantic d.
vision of BOY Scouts, who attended in a
body with the scout master. oficer
| Charles Bentley. u S. N Mrs Helena
M. Church rendered very sweetly Safe
| in The Arms Of Jesus and Good Night.
Burial was III Maplewood cemetery and
four friends Of tbs. deceased, Alton xii
roy, Sherman Rogers, Willard Manning
and Franklin Nye acted as bearers.
Funeral Director Jiger had charge
of the funeral
The flowers included the following
| Pillows. schoolmates, father and mother
standing wreath, grandmother crescent,
brother Basket Of MOWERS. Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bishop and family, E 4
Jones standing cross Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Thompson; Airline, Clinton w
Thompson, Leona E. NJ. Rose; cut now
ers, Mrs. Hamilton sprays, cousins Mr.
and Mrs. George Robinson. Mrs. j. King
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Besswick, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Fryer, Mr.. and Mrs C. P. j. Wander.
waart, Mrs. AnEeline Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Palmer, Grosvenor ane
Junior Allyn. Frances and walter
Thompson Mr.. and Mrs Carl BerI ey
Miss Evelyn D. Eastland, Ned Jones, n,
and Mrs Ira Wheeler, NJ. and Mrs
Henry Metcalf, DR.. Clarence G. Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs
Jabez Bailey, Mr., and Mrs John s. Sui
Ivan, Misses Sullivan, Mrs. Myron Min
r, Hope. REoekah Lodge, No. 81
wreaths, Mrs. Nand Miss Grebbin JOIN
and Margaret Fields, Troop No. 1, yam
tic Boy Scouts, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy La
throp and Helen Powers, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Miner, and family. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur O1ap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan, Miss Cleary
Mr.. Reed and Lyons: star, Fitchvi,l
Baptist church and Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
CONNECTICUT FARMS SHOW
LESS IN PAST 10 WEARS

There are 22,655 farms in Connecticut,
according to the 1920 census and 1919 of
them are operated by tenants. Both fig
ures are falling off in ten years, the
number of farms in the state in 1910
eelng 26.S15 and the number of tenants
z,oa2. The tenant farms of Connecticut,
py the 1920 census, were 313 of them OPP
era1ted on shares, 80 on a share and cash
basis and 1866 were operated by cash
paying tenants. This left II unspecifed
as to how they were rented. The sharers
were larger than in 1910 when there 2SS
OF them. 1875 cash tenants and Chat
census taken in April, 1910, left 507 of
| the terms unspecifed.
| The United States has 6,44S,366 farms
900 operated by their owners and
A454,746 operated by tenant farmers. Of
this number New England has 1856
farms and 1862 are operated by ten
ants. While tie number of farms in the
United States increased Ia per cent. in
the, ten years the number in New Eng
land is a falling off FROM $50, S02 in
1910 to 1864, and then number of
/ tenants in 1910 was 1905.
In the United States the percentage of
| farms operated by tenants has increased
steadily since 1880. Tenant farms con-
stituted 25.6 per cent of all the farms in
1880, were 1873 per cent. in 1900, and are
now 5S.1 per cent. The proportion of
farms operated by tenants is higher in
the: southern states. The last census
showed 6S4 per cent of all tenant farms
were operated by share tenants and %.
per cent. by cash tenants.
Massachusetts reports $4,000 farms
2,z87 of them operated by tenants Maine
has the most farms of the New England
states, 1927, but this is a notable de-
crease from 60,016 In 1910. The number
tof tenant farmers did not change So
greatly, however, there being 1853 in
1910 and 1904 in 1920. The largest
number of tenant farmers in any one
state are found in the vast areas OF
Texas. 232.SS5, and Georgia comes next
with 206,S97 tenant farmers. leavine
only about 104,00 farms in that state on.
Grated by owners. The percentage o.
tenancy is 66.6 in Georgia In Connec
ticut it is SIS.
Expenditures for labor on farms II
Connecticut. for 1919 was almost doubl,
that of 1909, and the cost of fertilize
for farm lands nearly tripled, aceordiu.
to information just announced by the bu
reau of the census.
In 1909 Connecticut farmers paid OH
| for labor $500 900 while in 1919 labo
cost the farmers in the state s132O271q
of which s11OOO,00 represented cas-
and about s2,125,oO0 represented boar
and room.
/ The. cost of fertilizer for the state /,
c !SU9 was ABOUT $1,000, 900, while in 1911
= Pad reached the high total of $4,S93,
reed had cost s5,4oo,0oO in 1909 I
1913 it had reached s11,172,292.
= These figures. according to the censu
bureau, may assist in ascertaining tn
reasons for the increase of the cost G
living in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

Miss Margaret Coughlin has returned
10 her home in New York after spend
INK the holidays in town with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jone sand chill
dren. Edward. Sd, and Elizabeth A., Of
Waterbury. were guests over the Holt
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop.
Daniel Lyons and sons. John and An
thouy. and grandson. William Mcguire,
Of Bridgeport, are SPEEDING the week end
with Mr.. Lyons sister. Mrs. NJ. l., Tracy.
George Smith has returned to Meriden
after a brief stay with relatives in Yam
tic.
c. S. MeHale Of Manchester spent a
brief time with relstices here early in
the week.
Vincent sinons Of Ludlow, Vt. has ar
rived 70 spend some time in town with
his father William Simonds.
William Simonds has returned from a
week end stay with his family in Lud-
low. VI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank stritch and son
Richard Of Hazardville were holiday
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
kliroy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
DRUGGISTS AND DOCTORS
on THEIR ANNUAL OUTING

Druggists and doctors Of the city, q
party Of probably is to 100, win snjoy
their annual outing this (Thursday) af-
ternoon, going to the Schultz place at the
Poquetanuck drawbridge. AS the drug
gists are to leave from here at, noon. ali
the drug stores will be closed from noon
to >. M. and the doctors are to omit
their afternoon ONCE hours.
A clam chowder is to be served Al
1890, punch will Be served at 1 o'clock
and the clambake at $50. Howard Ran.
DAN and Roger Worthington are the
committee in charge, and the outing il
expected to, Be one Of the Big events 81
the year. There will probably be the an,
nual Ball game between the doctors ant
the druggists
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
NUNS IN ANNUAL RETREAT
AT THE BALTIC AcAbEMY

Eighty three Sisters Of Charity, from
the two converts in Willimantic- ST
tfs sass ana 81 n pasS P 4ps sna
from the Baltic convent are at the Acad-
envy of the Holy Family, Baltic, for the
annual spiritual retreat. which contin-
ues until July 18th.
The preacher at the various exercises
and services Of this solemn period OF
prayer and meditation is Rev. Father
Ayd, S. J.. Of Baltimore
The holy nuns Comprising the order Of
Sisters Of Charity are busily engaged
all the year in teaching, caring for the
sick and aged and dependent, and this
retreat is always held at the beginning
of their school vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
CORONER DESMOND MAKES
HIS eUARTEK1k KEPoRr

The report Of Coroner jeremiah j.
Desmond for the quarter ending June
30th shows that there were AZ sudden
deaths in New London couSty. The city
of New London led with total of IA
deaths while Norwich was second with
IL sudden deaths. Many Of tie deaths
were the results Of motor vehicle acct
dents, while heart trouble accounted for
a large number. There was one case
of homicide, that Of Lee Sing; in New
London, on. April 8.
The deaths and causes we're rs fol-
lows:
Norwich.
April S-John j. Callahan, SIS, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
April 25-Hermann Brunne, rs. chron-
| ic endocarditis.
April 26-Charles H Mueller, A.
drowning (probable suicide.)
May 1o--William Rooney, SO, uraernia
and alcoholism
May 15-williana Finlayson, 60, chron-
| ic endocarditis.
May 27-Thomas Tomanio, IS weeks
persistent thynus gland.
| May 31-Beatrice G. Richardson, I
months, CASTRO enteritis.
| June 5-Matilda Burzycki, 5, crushed
head, result Of auto accident.
| June 7-Theodore Mcmillan, II. frac
ture Of skull, result Of auto accident.
Juns 11-Joseph Colanado, q. septic
peritok4tis.
June 22-william Samuel E1umes, II
drowning.
June 2s-David Shea Al, hen6orrhase
due to self Inflicted razor cut, alcohol
ism.
! New London.
/
llomicide)
/ April 11-Herbert c. Taylor, 70, in
Itracranial herAorrhage, due to injuries il
motorcycle accident. .
April 2S-Teresa Vivirito, infant, con
genital heart defect s,
/ May 4-Thonas E. Murdoch, months
ltubercular meningitis.
! May 5-Michael Meade, IS, chronic en-
,docarditis.
May s-Margaret E. Hisiop, 4s. an
gina pectoris. -.. ..
May 25-Nicolo Dimarco. -. sufoca
June Harriet Douglass, Is, aspby
xiation by gas. s..-
June s-john Laput, 6, accident:
drowning.
June i1-Jossph Lake, infant, prems
tura birth
Juns s5-Ernest ". stewart. Is, frat
tured skull. railroad accident.
June So-Annie E. Jones, 10, enron
heart disease.
June so-Helen T. Burr, Il, cerebr;
hemorrhage.
Colchester.
May 2s-John W. Strong, IS, cardis
dilation.
. ~ az 1os r.;-. ga. is -
nionary tuberculosis
r Old Lyme.
April Edwin R. Mayna-i, 81. m
: trail Reorganization and acute alcoholism
May S-MabeI Tyler, IS, heart diseas
Groton.
t.. May 2S-Howard Edward Page. 2
: acuta dilatation.
: May 27-Gilbert Douglas Smith. 6. il
! juries resulting from auto accident.
l June George P. Colves, IS, hea
: disease.
June 2o-Erastus R. williams, Z
, heart disease.
/; Junf 29-Jarnes H. Dugin, 40, drow
: ing.
June ss-Edgar s. Bradley, So; hea
e disease.
April 25-James E. Beebe, IS, n1yoca
ditis.
: waterford
June 18-Minnie White, IL, cvhror
q diarrhoea.
Preston.
i May anthony Bert6H, IS, cetebr
:, hemorrhage.
a May 1o-Frances Meyers, Is, comet
!. sion of the brain
1T Stonington.
e June 2e-Louis Santos. Al, methyl
= coholic poisoning accidentally.
IL MontviIie.
: May 1-Paeschi Ribner, Il, vaivul
= heart disease
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
TOOK OCEAN vofld8
OF is:Tee4 fEAk1

Long Beach. n. Il jay E-=S&Fi s4kSd
riders at tie California ana HAVANA
beaches will have to reckon vita Niche
las KuchIoE who cat6e fsiiiekiaS tAr5urE
the breakers here t6dxy 90 8 SHAlk
which he had ridden tH. HisHt folA e.
ney Island or Shsepshs&d Bay. q ala.
lance. of about eighteen .HsGsh Z
When. first sighted 81 kttAtH ne ma
fully clothed and stf4ddishE His 1sStA6ll
craft, was nearly q Efiie froH1 the HAS.
After peaehins his baTkT4 plank
about ten. feet lene-he st1fte4 - Nafs
leisurely away but VA stspstn 81 Pt:
trolman MonalIAn. :g,.
~ had been AuhttaS .Sofks Ne tiia
Last night came 70 Fhefs there va
water all around. wAdsd out as far !.
1 could and. found th3t A4fa. Stf4d:
died it and rode all At2hE- Aef
He was held on a ehAfke q ait6fdefs,
conduct while the SntkSfitiss are sbfni
municating with his reIztiyes. IL. 'D6yits
town, Pa The police 6elieve he beKar
his voyage at coney Island 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
SEARCHING PARTY FINDS
BODY IN RIYER

Thompsonville, Conn. July s-After
an aIl-hight search by fifty police and
citizens the body Of james AeHale
aged 20, assistant paymaxtAr of the
Bigelow7Hartford CaTret C5mp4ng
was found today ii he e6kneeheat
Enfield dam. MARKS ia the slime, on
the dam apron indicate that A6tfiae
was carried over it.. The Body Of 14ss
Hale's pet dog was found further aeka
the river. and the police, hold the thSk:
~ that McHale went down tie Hv&
to rescue the dog, which Is believed
to have been caught BY to fN3A tnt-
rent, and that bot.l ERE ezFrted iwly.
McHale left homie early H5t nikhs
Examiner 7. g. Ale6fn SS6Hedn "a
death due to AceidentAi sdfeGnfnk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
APPEAL FROM PROBATE
IN LAY WILL CASE

Cushman A. Sears of Hartford, resid-
uary legatee and devisee under the will
of Aure1ia c. Lay. late of the town of
Old Lyme. deceased, has taken an ap-
peal TO the superior court from the order
of Judge of Probate Robert H. Noble,
directing that personal property inven-
totied as assets of the estate of Aurelia
c. Lay be sold by the executor, Eugene
D.. Caull1ins, at public or private sale.
Mr.. Caulkins claims that this person
al property came to Aurelia c. Lay as
legatee under the will of Oliver L Lay
and was inventoried in the Olive I. Lay
| estate. Cusiman inherits it. he claims
as the residuary legatee of Aurelia c.
Lay and has owned it ever since May
81, 1921. The court order for the sale
was passed June 8, 1f21
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
OBITUARY
Thomas D. Watt

Thomas Duncan watt, one Of Mont
viiie's well known citizens, died Tuesday
night Of heart disease, following. an IL
ness of. one month. He was born in
south Carolina in 1858 and following his
marriage went into the paper making
business. He worked in paper mills in
this. state and in Canada, later working
in the Robertson mill, at Quaker Hill
Thirty years ago he entered the C. NJ
Robertson mill in Montville as foreman
and for the past IS years was genera
Mr. watt was a member Of oxoboxc
lodge, No. lis. 4. F. & 4. NJ, Of Mont.
Vile He leaves a widow three son, Johr
j., William and Harry Watt, the las
two named being residents Of Montville
and four grane@hildrer, Thomas anc
Myrtle Watt of Poduohnoc and Beatrice
and Hazel Watt Of Montville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Rev. and Mrs. Richard r. Graham are
at Ogunquit. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird and
Mrs. Allan ellsworth have returned from
Stamford.
Mrs Henry L. Bennett has returned,
having spent the month in Brooklyn, N.
z, as the guest Of her daughter
Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Holmes Of New
York were guests Of Mrs. Charles H.
Prentice Of Washington street over the
holiday
Miss Eloiss Smith and Miss Betty Gil
man are at Camp Mystic on Mystic river
at DR.. Mary JOBS camp for girls, for the
summer.
Mrs. R. Mortimer Eldred Of Hartford
who has been the guest Of Norwich rela-
tives, is now visiting her Sister, Mrs
Edward B. Coy, in Westerly.
Mr., and Mrs. c. Werter Van Deusen
who. have Been guests Of Mrs. Van Deu
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H
Pullen, have left town for their home ii
Hudson, n. 7.
Jerome Bohanaii and his bride, o
Cleveland, Ohio, who spent q portion q
their hoheymooh 1T the home Of L. F
Averill in Pomfret were weekend ant
! holiday guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. C. Ed
ward Smith, of Warren street, Norwich
Mr.; Bohanan is native Of Putnam
Their trip to Connecticut was by motor
Ti,on - aSA=SI a.. 41e Ii, q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
PETITION FOR ooNsERvAT6R
GRANTED. BY PR0BATE eorI+

Judge of Probate Nelson ]. Ayling
granted the petition Of Mrs. Ida NJ. Gross
to have a conservator appointed over her
mother, Mrs. Ella NJ. Ladd. Of Roosevelt
avenue. after a long hearing in the court
Wednesday. 1t was alleged that Mrs
Ladd is too old and teebie to eafb Tor
her property.
The conservator is to be named later
DR.. E. J. Brophy, Dr. R. r. AgneE and
relatives testified as to the mental ca
pacity of Mrs. Laid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

instantly restore its beauty IN a man.
ner that defies detection. This famous
preparation is as simple and easy to
use as maricuring your nails.
Special Free Trial Offer.
Every package Of Brownatone con-
tains full, simple directions for work
Ing It's magic on gray, faded or
streaked hair. Guaranteed absolutely
harmless. At all leading druggists in
soc and $3.50 packages. Two colors:
Light to Medium Brown" and Dark
Brown to Black" Send TO The Ken
ton Pharmacal Co, 5ss Coppin Bldg,
Covington, KY. enclosing II cents to
pay postage, packing and war tax, for
a free trial package Of Brownatone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
NO HOSTILITY rowAsps
AoKrAWEsx uLsFBa

Dublin, July s.z-The. Irish Bsilettn, or
there is no hostility. towards, EsrShrert
Ulster By. the other paris Sf Ireland. ii
says: - s. = ,a.ss ~ =
M. De. Valera has ADMITTED that tAsis
claim to autonomy Is just-4hey win Is.
eeive from the Irish people terms rssre
generous and . legislature more diSniaed
than Lloyd George esaferrsd5 "a them,
but on one condition. that they cesss
70 allow northeast Ulster 10 be used "a
carson's works as . ierihEeheAd for the
Conquest and subjection a Ireland
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
crueltx to animals charge.

On complaint of a Thamesville family
that, Joseph Beri, an emDloye on a con
crete mixing Job at Thamesville. had dip
ped their yellow cat in a lime bath, a
warrant was made out for the man We'd
nesday afternoon and he was arrested by
Officer Charles SmtS' on the charge OF
cruelty to animals. He will appear in
the city court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
MAN KILLS VIE y
AND xAKR SUICIDES

Springfield Mas, Iuiy t-hesred
because his, wife refuses 10 i've lS,ta
him, James y. ReAardssA. tsAikht Shst
his wife, Mrs. GfAkt lttiht6a1 Riskfsa,
son, nHfSs tMPiefsd b ms ~ hsa3i.
tai. and. turning the ftFs;SEf IL Hn,,-
self, sent n 6dilet iAis IN eaA l612o
Both died on the way. 10 ! ke6l,Ak .ifis
couple fiaffled seefetiss IL 5 81 feIlI.
four ns6nths iks Ana he1All9 Ag.f16fl
after living t6kethet i5f kis6t, ffs}s
weeks. II Is said that Nh kieAe(all4
met her husband this rn6thlf hi 4 =
street and demanded a div6ktG -,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
Grassy Mn Cattle Prcbsblx p.,.s..z

No trace Of the cause Of the death re-
Gently Of four head Of cattle at GRASSY
Hill in the town Of Lyme. has been found
as yet. DR. George E. Bitgood, veterin-
arian, who was called to investigate at
the time the dead cattle were found,
has had other cattle Of the herd un
der surveillance But has discovered no
though he states, that hardly sufficient
time has elapsed to make a definite state
ment. He says that at the end Of an
other week no contagious disease has
been discovered among the herd it will
be necessary to fail back upon the the
DRY that death was due either to vege-
table poisoning or malicious poisoning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
Auto cass Is Ok conrl

W. j.. Maginn of Bridgeport ana p.
Lebeau of Jewett ely were fined $a5 and
$50, respectively. with costa. in the police
court Wednesday morning BY Judge Ar
thur F; LIBBY on the charge q taking a
without permission They worked IN the
garage where the automobile was kept.
Maginn paid, but Lebeau went 10 iail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

: FNrs; July s.-Gross-srehlitz and 70
e.abSrE two hn4sTtant cities in USSer
StSdii. have beSn declared in a STATE q
8ege BY the inter Allied conmissisa
SheFe-h q pfee4hIe that this action
tie eenmtsssen 10 = renlt Of serious dis
se9Ars feS6rtA IN the last few days fror,
various tcvzs h the snesian plebiscits
reas. 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
ONECO

Miss Mary ]. Waite, Of Fail River, was
= recent guest Of Mrs. Ellen E. Wzite.
Artz5ir Hawkins Of Bridgeport is the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
HAWKINS.
Mrs. Sim Brewin and two children are
visiting relatives IN New Jersey.
Miss Silvia Whitford is the guest Of
her aunt IN Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright AeIlor Of Center
vile spent Sunday and Monday In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carr and daughter
rhelna OF South Manchester are guests
a. ?. G. Msrriott'a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
OPPOSE ABAxb0NMRkr :.
Of fAisH fkfNS6kaS

Boston. July s.-uHAisgfAsas ssssse
ton to any form Il sttuedsant .6At&een
Ireland and Grtal BfitaA 81 xSifS M
former would ieahtSa rs fE5SSissif
principles and consent 10 ftsaiia Ssff
q the British empire. was eE1feAae& ~
the Clan-NA Gael which tfSSS1 Il HN5s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
Workmen,s Compensation

The following workmens compensation
agreements has been approved by Com
missioner ]. J. Donohue:
. TAFT Bros, New London, employer, and
P, n. Wilson, New London. employee,
burns about face and right arm, at rate
Of $3.50. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
Sor TIED TO POLE,
SAYS CnNsTAR1.E i.AMRERT

Constable Gus Lambert is considerably
amused BY the reports that have come
out from Norwich Town Of the disturb
ance there. on the night before the
Fourth, but claims they. sre mitch exag-
gerated and that there is no truth to ne
report that he was tied lip to a telegraph
pole; Some stones, he says, were thrown
upon his arrival there. but not in any
way to be. dangerous to him, and the
gang took fight when he arrived on the
scene
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
NOTICE

The person who took the iron vase
NAKED III. Fl. Gallup. No. 5s,'' on the
Edward Breed lot. in Yantie Cemetery. Is
hereby warned to return same to lot and
avoid trouble. jy7d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

somers-aff. and Ms. AibeFt S. Hull
burt and daughter, Enc, ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Dirnock have gont is
Crystal Lake where they have TAKEN a
cottage for a month; Miss Uiiis Dim
ock has come from WaterTiiie t. tee5fa-
pany them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

Any man knows what a girl who
doesn't think talks about, but is il
impossible for Inn to discover what the
girl doesn't talk thinks about.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
cray Hair at Home

Il your hair is grazing or is faded
and streaked. do not let It become any
more unattractive. No matter whether
its original youthful color was goldeh
or black. or any shade Of brown, an
you need Is a bottle OF BroWnatone to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

Esgth Observation-Disclosures at the
plsyErounds OF the Ninth school district
started July 5th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
An Easy Way For
Thin People to Put on
Flesh and Gain Weight

Strong, straightforward Advice to
Thin, UndeVeloped Men and Women
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
& Fea
'1n Tbs Free


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El1 Lis VII ssai II sl IL 81 :
| 80 Hlsz Is lsisd iSEeghsr
M Tie <4nae sIesse, nafnfalIy
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07
NOTICE

rHE OFFICE OF JAMES DAwsoS.
20. ~ CLIFF ST. WILL BE CLOSED
IRON JULY nth UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE. jyed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

Nothing looks 10 unhappy as a man
waiting for his change in airy goods
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

WHKN ToU WANT to put your buss-
rens before the public. there is no medi-
tn better than through the advertising
.oiaEans ag Tia Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

Time is caught BY the tail more Of
ten than by the fareErch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-07

Az 4t4p-sjzs sxs feet, regular
xlIus %skeo.
AT 4491s-siSs . fsst, sxio feet, 6,
= sNIRs RS.0.
AZ %skse-siss sztz feet regular
v1les ee10.