davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

in g. few days. The foundation for the walls of the new block is rapidly near ing completion and if the old shell does not fall before being torn down the bank walls will soon be ready for the brick.
 The Willimantic camp meetings have cor6menced. Many families have taken up their residence there for the sea- son. The grounds have been greatly improved this year and many additions have been made for the comfort of the Workshippers,
 August 24, 1S71.-The committee of arrangements of the New London Country Agricultural society is making extra exertions this season to have the best fair ever held bYs the society. They are to have a brass band in attendance two days and have also secured the services of Prof, Allyn with his ball loon, the Red White and Blue.
 The fifth annual. convention of Sun day schools connected with the New London association of Baptist churches was held at Thames Grove yesterday. The officers elected were: President Rev. s. B. Morse of Colchester; Vice President, Rev. J. P. Brown of New London; Secretary and Treasurer, George T. Utley of Norwich.
 August p, 1S71.-About 4 o'clock Thursday morning a heavy rainstorm broke over the city and continued for an hour with unabated violence. The storm was the most severe in this sec ton for many years. The deluge flooded cellars and did untold damage to roads in the vicinity of Norwich Reports of the damage done in tht city and surrounding country are stil coming in.
 James Mitchell, son of Captain Nit chel of the Ella, was instantly killef on the Bangor railroad when he fel between two cars Oh Monday. Int accident was one that filled Norwich | people with sorrow as. the young maI was well liked in this city.
 August 26, 1S71.-The following Ma ] tional banks of this city and vicinit. have subscribed to She new five pc 1 cent. loan: Second National of Nor wich, S80,000; Norwich National, $50, 1 000; City National of. New. London l S55, ,000; First National of New Lon 1 don, $61, 900; Washington of Westerly l $44.900; Mantle of Westerly, $S5,060. There was good spanking breez ] for the Pequot regatta on yesterda and as fair a spread of canvas as eve whitened Thames river to woo it. Tn race was won by the Madeline com 1 nianded by Jacob Eoorhis, with tn
 A6die second, commanded by WilliaI Langley. t
 The excursion of the GreeneyiIl
 Sunday school of New Haven on Fri day was a decided success. Ther
 were about 1900 who made the trip ' New Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
MANSFIELD CENTER

Alan Eaton who has been spending the snmtrier in Illinois witAb Miss Mildred Stone working with a book returned Tuesday, Mr, Eaton will soon take the entrance examination for Brown Univer- sity.
 Rev. Roy c. Payy with Willard Stearns Seymour Bigelow. and Raymond Olds have been camping for several days on the James farm in Ashford.
 Albert Colby and family of New Brit ain have been visiting in town.
 Dr. E. II. Marsh was in Hartford on business
 Mir. and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow and sey- mur Bigelow attended the Art Exhibition In Lyme last week.
 Rev. A. B. Hotchkiss who preached last Sunday at Mansfeld Center and Spring Hill from the theme The Highway of Life will be here again next Sunday morning. Mir. Hotchkiss Is highly rec commended by his associates in Washing ton and it is expected that the locai church will extend him call
 The Mansfield Mems Club held an open meeting Tuesday evening at the Spring Fill church, when L. 5. Bigelow of Buff falo and Mansfield gave an address on Mexico. Mir. Bigelow in his visits to Mexico, has had unusual opportunities OL Hill the lIESlueQl or the republic and other high officials and his lecture wss not only informing but | of exceeding Interest, holding the close attention of his audience. Mir. Bigelow's son appeared in Mexican costume and Miss Olive Wildes were the costume oi a Mexican woman. Mr. Bigelow also ex. hibited many beautiful specimens of Mex 1 ican drawn work, curios and pictures l Pleasing music was furnished by Mr and Mrs. Gillette and Miss Freeman alst 1 by Alfred Dodd and Mrs. J. N. Jacob son. After the program the hospitabl women of Spring Hill served ice creau and cake. coffee and doughn fs. The ccm munity is indebted to the Mems clu for several excellent lectures given | the brief time since it's organization. | Members of Echo Grange enjoyed
 picnic thursday on their own grounds be ltween the residences of c. C. Jenaer a Alexander Lauder This lot partly throug
 the generosity of Worthy AIastec Elme
 Lanphear has been recently acquired . Ia building site for the hall which the e Ider proposes to erect. The men gstl
 cred at ten o'clock with axes and scytht
 to clear tho land and the women serve
 lunch at one o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
BOYS WEAR

Boys Golf Caps, at 75e sSe ana .-.-......-....-.. Sls4A Boys Hats, at e5s, s1.4s and sfs5 Boys Blue Denim OveraEs Boys Play Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular 75c value, at ..-....- SC chiIdren's Bathing Suits. sizes to s, values up ts s2oo-at.. s5e. Boys kniekerboelser Trousers, dark mixtures, siSes 8 to f3 - Sf5o Yaiues st.-.-..-.-..-. S1.fo Boys Knickerbosk@ Trousers, navy serge and mixtures, sizes 8 to fT-S2.s5 value, at--...- $2f5 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 3 to @$15o value, st...... S.f5 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 3
 to S--$3I5o value, st....... S2S5
 Boys Navy Serge Juvenile Suits.
 sizes 5 to g, with two pairs of
 Trousees-$s.5o value, st..... S6.5o
 Boys Norfolk Suits. dark mix
 lures, sizes & to is - si2oo
 value, at. ......-.s....-...,.- T-SO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
third?-khaki Call.

third?-khaki Call.
 What a beautiful riEgi"
 Yes" said the girl. it was an CT. gagement ring, but the engagement is broken"
 Aren't you going to send 1t back?'
 "Of course. But l want to keep 1t long enough to let the next gentleman see what he is expected to live up to- Boston Transcript.
 He-Are yo unwilling to make pies like my mother used to maker
 She-Are you willing to have dys- pepsia like your father used to hsve?- Judge.
 "A s5.oOo a year man is as pcor as a church mouse compared to Q 900 2 year man"
 Maybe so but if he's an average Am erican citizen the chances are he will have just as good a car as the s50,oeO a year n."-Birmingham Age-Herald
 He-what lovely flowers :. Do you know. the remind me of you.
 She-But they are artificial Hs-Yes know, but it requires close examination to detect it.-Boston Trans cript.
 You seldom see men so honest that he says to his wife: Where did l leave my hat7" He usually asks: Where did you put t?"-Pearson's Weekly. T always think before I speak
 That's ouly part of the trick" Sepliei Senator Sorghum. 'SThe more difficult portion Is to keep your audience think ing after you get through. ."-Washin Star.
 Mrs. Crabshaw-'T wish we'd gone t the mountains instead of this seashor, resort. There isn't much scenery here.
 Crabshaw-Oh don't know.-Nev York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Tea Bazaar tn New Londou.

< tea bazaar is to be given in New London for the benefit of the Connecticut college endowment from Wednesday, Aug. 5l, to Saturday; Sept. 3. inclusive The sale will take place in the rooms adjoin- ing the Union Bank and Trust Co.,, near the Parade. on State street, and will con tinue from 1O.S0 a. m. to 6.30 ?. m. (day- light saving time).
 Quick lunch will be served evEy noon hour for business men and women Tea will be served from until 6 and Miss Daghlian, sister of Professor Daghlian of Connecticut college, will serve real Turk ish coffee. wearing real Turkish costume. Cakes and fancy work will be on sale and three experts will tell fortunes by palm reading, cards mad crystal gazing. The cooperation and patronage of everyone are invited.
 Miss Cary of Connecticut college is in charge of the tea bazaar and Miss Howe is the local chairman of Norwich. Either one will be glad to receive donations or to give any further information that is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
ATTAWAUGAN

Mr. and Mrs William Robinson oe Canterbury. visited kr. and Airs Albert RoilinSea. Sunday.
 The 4. \. 4. ball team was defeated by the P'ainaeld team Saturday. 7-5. and was a'SH 'ndsy at Plain field. the sore SsaAs A-A
 Nelson u.@..- -i. Alcid. of ox- ford. Mass, were week end visitors with John Pechie and family.
 George Macumber was at Piainhsld, Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Youngs is visiting for two weeks in New York.
 air. and Mrs. Everett Cole of worees- ter, Mass. are yisiztlnE Mfr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson. Miss A,de.a Bara5eault of Katie. R. l.. spent the week end here with her par- ents. Mir. fand Mrs. A,icx Barahezul;. Bessie Weeks is visiting 7fr. and Mrs. 1 Timothy Sweeney al Msnchaug. Mass. : Mrs. Timothy Sweeney was a caller | here Saturday. Mfr and Mrs. Albert 1 Robinson and Mrs. Charles Weeks. Jr.. ! and children motored back to Manchaus with her.
 AIr and Mrs Joseph Keselten and | Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and fam 1 fly visited Mfr. and Mrs. Timothy SEeea- | ey, at Manchaug, Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell srs 1 at Sound View for two weeks. AttaEaugsn N. F. church, Rev. J. ". | Carter, pastor. Sunday. 1e.45 morning ! praise service. topic, The AIan,iness Of
 Jesus" l2. noon, Sunday school session. ' p. m. gospel service, address by the
 pastor.
 BaIlouville NJ. E. mission. Blackstone l hall ?. ra- EpEorth League meeting, | leader, Miss Mildred E. Keene. Topic.
 Conscience-Teaching Ii, ouickening It. l Obeying It.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
POETRY
THE MOODS

T'ss Meoas havs laid their hands aerpss r--s Moods have drawn their hnEers
 throuFh ny heart; By hair shall never more ne smooth and na, stir iiks tide.~Orn seavesd. and my saar asTEE mopo be glad of small. sweet A rrd rose. or a crescent uaoon-a book ps ihiie verses or dancing child. lsy heart turns crying from the thin
 bright moon. ar1 weeps with useless sorrow for tho
 child.
 Taa Moods have iOOsed wind to veI sad made ny heart too wise, that was
 enid. SsV I shall blow like smitten candle
 flame; . ] zhsu desire all things that may not be l; -e rearS. the stars. the souls of ancient
 -uen.
 ll tears that must. and smiles that may rss girnnlsnng lights across a windy Ess. vScrant voieeO on a darkensd plain, Erd holy things. and outcast things, and '-a- t-o remote, frail-bodled, to be plain. asy nay and my joy are grown alike; caEnot sweep the etrangeness from my
 heart
 The Moods have laid swift hands across The Moods have drawn swift fingers
 through my heart --Faz1is stesrns Davis. ia Indianapolis
 ACTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR
 ONLY ONE WEEK AW

NEW LONDON COUNTY fEAAh
 ONLY ONE WEEK AWAY
 With Labor day, the opening day of the 67th annual New London county fair at the Norwich fair grounds, only week away, the main topic of conversation in and around Norwich is horse racing and fair week. Everything is shaping up nicely and present indications point to even a bigger and better fair than ever. Norwich has always held the reputation of holding q real lively fair, where folks find something doing every minute from the time the gates open until the end of the final race.
 In all departm ents a greater interest is being taken this, year. and for several weeks now entries have been pouring in to the secretarg's office. John Curry, who will have charge of the poultry house, said this week that so many en- tries have come in that he has found 1t necessary to secure 25 additional coops. Secretary Gilbert s. Raymond an nounced yesterday that the Western Un- ion will have a branch office at the falr grounds where telegrams may be filed during the fair,
 The Metropolitan Insurance company will have booth at the fai.' this year. Nurses will be on duty at the booth and first aid will be rendered should it be found necessary.
 Charles Tirrell has been appointed clerk of the course for the horse racing events The judges and other officials have not yet been announced As in other years, a number of police l officers will be on duty during the three l days of the fair. Those who will be on duty at the fair grounds tiis year will be ! Officers Charles L. Perry. Henry B. Fen ton. Charles S. Ebberts, Frank F. Hen derson, John O'Nen and Ssrgeants Allen 1 c. Matthews and John II. Kane. One of the biggest attractions at the ! fair will be Cooks Victory shows, one Of 1 the, largest carnival companies on the | road today The carnival people have ! been signed up for three days stay at 1 the fair grounds.
 The midway space has all been taken | up. There will be attractions galore for l everybody. Secretary Raymond says that i there will be 8 greater variety of midway attractions this year than for years past l 6i-. Raymend said that with the big car rivai company, the increased midway at 1 fractions and the extra feature. including | the Kiltie band of Westerly, R. l., tht 1 Thread City Continental Drum corps oi | W3liimsntic and the Punch and Judy | show. this years fair will be the livelies ! cvec
 This year ss,6oo is offered in t-acl purses and Speed Secretary Albert J ] Bailey has between 70 and 75 ssitfies il the various racing events.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
HUMOR OF TIE DAY

Ei,s--TIoT does he happen to be such
 <a,t se-terT
 -ris-Weu. for ono thing, he's a g. -.1tar.--Judre.
 -r wirh had a placs in your heart. '
 ''aaccsd 700 she mapped.
 -Tes.T he rstorted. It Is SO delight- ally cold -"-Boston Transcripa,
 --avbuek-Did your wife say much to --u vhsn you got home 30 late?
 Gartcy-Yery little, but when ! woke 17 n the morning found she'd left on .ss u.n cushion a questionable for me to out--Nsw York Sun. Can 0u start a fire with a baseball '7a-chc Or mend your giove with a cabbage .s .-he
 Ta a foul a chicken oI Is it a blrd2 Can thoy pinch that player for stealing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
LEDYARD

Lsdy2rd Grange held its meeting on Friday evening. Aug is. with Joseph 4. Clark. mAsier, Tn the cha.r. This vas corn-rosst night and there vas a good attendance.
 Mrs. Florence Smith and daughters Elizabeth and Isabel Eto have been guests of Mrs. Smiths parents. Deacon and Mrs. Isaac C, Geer. returned to Franklin Wednesday.
 Several os the women of the Eo-iaty met at the Congregational church Wed uesday and renovated the rooms by cleaning ana sweeping and covering sonlo of the cushions.
 4 corn roast Was held Saturday eve- ming at Josenh Cloril's swimming pooi There were q present and there we-s roast corn. cake, sandwiches, Die end fec cream Fred Dool.ttie and Ms, Dorothy pooiitt!e planned the success ful affair
 Supervisor ". S. Dakin Of Hartfo-, was iu town Wednesday in compsRY with S. Hussey Reed, who will hs th, new supervisor Of the I.edyard schoois : Mir. Reed besides being supervisor 0 Ledyard, will have charge Of the school 1 tll Boz-ah, Preston and North Stoa!ng i ton. Mr. Reed will make h!s ho-r2 | ' Norwich.
 Miss Miidrfd Kinney and Mrs. Deaj ! Of Norwich Town were callers iu towl ! Thursday. Miss Kinney is 70 he one O the Ledyard teachers this year. l Mrs. G.sldie Avery was Inc leadel ~of the Christian Endeavor meeting 0, Sunday eveni.
 Several young people members of Led i yard grange went to North Ston;aeto Friday evening and took part in th
 exercises at North Stonington grange.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Montgonsry Mrs. Leslie Gray, Rev. G. F. oGod
 enuogh, Ray D. Holdridgs and Elnle
 Avery. all members Of Ledyard grane,
 attended 2 Pomona picnic on Fisher
 Island Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
LAUREL GLEN

This place was well represented at the church supper served by the Ladies Aid Society at the heuie of Mir and Mrs Clifford E. Thompson, last Saturday evening.
 Frank Main has resumed work at the saw mill of Maleim Thompson.
 William |. Main is driving a horse recently Rurchased
 Rev. c. A. Merrill of Noank preached in the chapel last Sunday
 Frank Palmer bought horse from Ledyard Anthony Thursday.
 Ernon and Betram Holdredge of Prov idence spent last week Friday night at the home of their sister Mrs. Welthia Main.
 It is far easier to say you do just as you please than it issto do it
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Rock on Saturday afternoon, August 20. While the attendance was net as large as usual it was more than made up by the enthusiasm shown. Past masters and tkeir ladies from all over the jur- isdiction were present to enjoy the fine shore diner at Wilcox's. After the din- ner a short business session was held and speeches were made by the grand lodge oaieers and other officials pres- ept. It was recommended that the out ing next year. instead of being 8 past masters meeting. taking the form Of a field day for all members and their friends, This idea was enthusiastically received and will probably be carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Sunday "Ge. Together" a. Y. NJ. c. 4

All men and older boys are invited to attend the helpful "get together, tomor- row (Sunday) at ,5.S0 D. m, when follow ing the singing and other opening exer- cises discussion of practical topic will be held, and all who. wish may partici- pate. The discussion will be followed by a social period and refreshments will be served. Physical Director Fritz will be in charge of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
pREsroN CITY GRANGE.

7 Preston City Grange No. .11o, r of H., goes to Atlantic Beach, Tuesday. on their annual picnic, A basket lunch will be the order at noon and q program Of athletic sports and games will fol- low in the afternoon Both the Con gSegational and Baptist church societies nave been invited. A large attendance is expected and 8 good time anticipated Come, bring your friends and bathing su ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
pATRONs OF HUsBANDRY.

The regular meeting of Norwich Grange No. 172. P. of H., was held on Wednesday evening in Steiner's hall with large number in attendance. There were five new members baroted on and three applica tions for member ship were received. Plans for the working of the first and second degrees at the next meeting were discussed. It is planned to have the degree team of Pachaug grange confer the degree. This degree. team is considered to be the best team in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

houses of the Norwich Housing company on Broad street to William T. Davenport, treasurer of the Davis theatre. who will move into il inmediateiy. This makes the seventh house of the Housing com pany that has been sold within few weeks and shows there is demand for such houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
SONS aF AMERICA.

The state convention of the Patriotic Order. Sons of America, was held at New Britain on Tuesday, with e2 dele gates attending. South Norwalk was chosen as next years convention city. Officers elected are:
 President. ". E. Candee Waterbury Vice president. II. NJ GriIey, Water vile; secretary: H. D. Seabprg, New Britain; treasurer, L. A. Thompson, New Britain: master. of- forms C. s, Bennett, Torrington conductor. w. E. Perkins, New Haven; inspector, J. W Walden Watsrviile: guard ". P. Al len. Bridgeport; trustees. r. 4. Evrats New Haven. E A. Wright, Meriden. F A. Vergason, New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
.An the Building Lots of the Norwich
 HeusinK Co. Have Been Sold.

Through the real estate agency of James L. Case the lot on Washington street next to John McWiIIiarns' residence has been sold to John F. Rogers and the lots in the rear of Mr. McWilliamsr resi- denc4 have been hold to Mir Mcwillians. This completes the sale of all the lots of the Norwich Housing company.
 , MK Case has also sold one of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
MLKs.

All plans are complete for the annual outing of the Norwich Lodge Of Elks which takes place on Sunday at the Po- Quetanuck drawbridge The committee has made arrangements for caring for a large crowd, and 1t is expected that this years outing will surpass any other outing in the history of the lodge.
 One feature is ball game which will start at 11.so a.. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
KTTCHENWARE SATURDAY SPECIALS

Wax Paper, value Sc a roll, at 7 rolls for Zoe Galvanized Water Fails, 1o- quart size, 35e value, st...... 25e f2-auart Galvanized Wate- Paiis, regular 45e value, at. ..... 2os 12-auart Gray Ezznnei Water
 Fails (ssconds) at........... 4sc Plain thin Tumblers, value $1.0o-a 6ezen .-.............. 79e 3-quart @Mirror7 Aluminium Covered Sauce Psns-$2.15 value at-- .....s...-..-...-.. SlsSS Heavy Plate Glass Mirror, size 12x20, white enamel frame $500 value. at........-... Sz.59 f0-auart HDura-biIt7 Aluminium
 Preserving Kettles-S275 value
 at .............-..... Si'so ~Het Point" Electric Irons
 Special price .......--..-.... SS,so
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

PIainviIIe.-The TSFmbuIl Eiec:rtc Manufacturing Company has increased working hours n some of the various de partments during the past Eeex and Is in hopes of increasing other deosrm snta soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

The average. literary man of today uses about 4,00O different words in writing Q book or play of any con- siderable, length. Shakespeare, whose vocabulary has been laberieusly check ed by scores of enthusiasts, used more than 15,ooO different words. Milton comes second with about 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
vnlley street notse sold.

Through the agency of A. V. Covello, James Madden has sold to Louisa Cosen- tina the two tenement house on Valley street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Tr f.s rztstence of more than helf q --rtur- sas University of Minnesota has lad e-, G-esidents zrd al of them are a. E-i--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

T-7e tz!f-moon fish. which is found in t-e v7-- waters Of tho Auason casts
 r5a.zh1rsscsat Eov resembling mono- ,.za-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

To ecnr cmorats their world tours eith -r- Prince os Wales members Of -f.e T gal Marine Band have received -r- p-Ti'egl Of wearing the princess -.urrs l5 csD badges
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
INVITED MnRKArEN.
ROYAL ARCANtE.
ROYAL ARCANC& The summary of membership and f. nances July q. 1921. is as follows:
 Membership

One of the most successful outings was that held by the Past Masters As sociatton of United WorRmen at Savin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Tse ws-d racofiue is daroved from the r are -' Jean Nicot Trench aTbasssd- g 70 Portugal. who hroIsht seeds of tho
 accs plant Co CstheEine de Medici
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

o1e E1-eiez oi monkey. known as the p--cl r1rzkey is very swift Built some w-st ii..e grsyhosgnsi it can gailop at r.--c5 of eighteen miles aH hour and 5-,-t.s-1-ce a good pony.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Wil tr-i- friends folhwing in taxi -hs. G. bridal couple ia an England town -c~c -- tt, 'churrh in @ donkey cart.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
WOMEN's SWEATERS

Women's Lace-front Sweaters, oood assortment, regular 500 value, at S1.4s.
 Wemen's and Misses Sweaters, Slip-On and Tuxedo styIes--sxtra aood Valuss at $2.e5 to 31o.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

s~g- ra-s waste is now being nade s:7 board suitable for lining building vale
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

r-s-e -aS an old beilef that any child e--u i1 -1e iaet seven days os April r5r'l 5s @ wicked death.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

'r r'--s-7 -hs head clssf of the house 5.I co King George and Queen Mary of Eu--ald receives sIn.000 year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

T-s ---.-r 0f weaHels and the baying Jog --7 rlsarded az evil omenB by .l- -zs--e-c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

q mammoth onice bunding just com .rta1 l- Detr it has more than four s-..ss O. corridors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
SOAP, FOR 25c

4oo Jargen's Bath Tabis$s. eastiie
 Soap, eto.-SReeial Rrisa Tor 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Lia5,eu-1. a preparation of ground ccrk md ,t--=cd oil was invented in 1860.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

snake shooting is a favoFits Bastime 15 tas Eedoum inhabitants of Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

s-!,zer.a-d has fewer motion picture 7-ses -lsu other civilized countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

T1la chance of ono hngcrprint being ,raet-y Ike another Is enc in 5l,9e0,- e"l.ea3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Sye- run5rsl c0rv;ets ia one of the pig F---ieh prisons have contributed to- ~--r5. L- erection e a tablet in the -.---1--- Of f.I3ov prisoners who were ibs-zrrd 70 fight in tho war and fsil - ---f--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Taf wool grown or different parts of - a1lf-ars body Is Of different strengths.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

1- is t-s. loo years since parasols came is-a general use ia the United States.