davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

Women grow old among primitive
people much earlier than in higher
civilizations.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
LUTHER'S STUDIO
CARTER . RuNYoN.

Miss Della Carter. the beautiful
daughter or Mrs. Dock Carter of Ellen,
was united In marriage to Mr.. Taylor
Runyon OF Williamson, w. Va, at 10.
O'Clock Thursday morning at the Chris
tian church OF Ashland. KY DIR. Scott
used the impressive ring ceremony,
Owing 10 the death OF the brides
twin sister, Mrs CELSIUS Wheeler, the
wedding was quiet affair. The only
attendants were the brides most init
mate friends, Miss Eunice Conway and
Mr., CELSIUS Wheeler. brother law OF
the bride.
The bride Is very attractive and pop
ular in her circle OF friends both In
Louisa and Ashland while the groom
Is very prosperous young gentleman.
The bride is sister OF Mrs. Allen
Miller OF Ashland
The bride never looked quite 30 love-
~ as on her wedding day attired in a
very becoming suit of blue broadcloth
with accessories TO match her flowers,
white carnations and lilies OF the val
ley Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party proceeded TO kenova
where they had dinner at the hotel
The bride and groom left on their
honeymoon for Chicago and eastern
points.
win be al home November 10, al
williamson. w. Va. where a nicely fur
nished home In awaiting them.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Runyon Join In wishing them Iona
: and happy life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
HOME TOWN PAPER
WEEK OPENS NEXT
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2

Next week is Home Town Paper
Week. You already know that npr-
haps, but we don't want you to forget.
II you have friends and relatives who
have moved away from Lawrence-co-s
and lost touch, next week is the time
for you to make them happy by send
ing in a years subscription to the home
county newspaper for them. Or. II
you think they would rather subscribe
send us their names and we will send
them a marked copy.
If you happen to be reader of the
Big Sandy News, but not subscriber,
next week is the time to swear on
bothering your neighbor by borrowing
his paper and send in your own sub
scription.
Right now while you're reading this
would be good time to do your bit
for fear you forget it If put on tin
next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
'R'eneuuF

.
Lyss CARED was in Louisa Tuesday.
T. b. Lane of Auxier was in Louisa
last week.
Edwin Hall spent the Weekend with
Louisa friends.
q. II. Burgess was in Huntington
Friday OF last week.
Eugene Preston of Richardson, was
in Louisa Tuesday.
q. C. Baker was business visitor
In Ashland Tuesday
Mrs. T. f. williams OF Jenkins, paid
the NEWS a visit Monday.
Mrs. Jeff Justice went to Ashland
Friday for days shopping.
DR.. C. b. Walters was business Wis
itor in Ashland Wednesday.
Miss Emily Conley spent the week
end with friends at WEIGH. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flem McHenry have
returned from visit in Huntington.
Mrs. II. II. Holbrook of Ashland is
the guest here OF Mrs. Proctor Sparks.
Miss Hazel Kirby OF Wayne, W. Va,
Visited Louisa relatives over the week.
end
Mrs. Ora Atkins and son. Jack. spent
the day in Ashland on Friday, shop
ping.
George Collins of indianapolis. Ind.
visited Louisa friends over the week
end.
MIR. Morton Shrout left Monday for
la few weeks business trip to salyers-
willie.
Mrs. q. c. Burgess OF Kise, was here
Friday the guest Of Mrs, A. o. Car
ter
s. ]. Pickiesimer of Straight creek
was called here by the Illness OF his
mother,
Fred NJ. vinson returned Sunday ev.
Eening from a several days trip to Car.
| ter county.
4
Mr., and Mrs. W. L. McDyer ar,
Il spending few days in Huntington
this week.
| Jen Burgess OF Gallup returned Sat
urday from ten weeks visit to Kan
sas City Mo.
]. Q. Lackey left Saturday for vi
river points on business returning
"Wednesday.
Miss Grace swetnam OF Blaine wa
In Louisa Monday and visited tn
NEWS office.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. J. Graham and chill
dren. Charles. Linus, Virginia. Eliza
beth and Jack and Mrs. !. Burton G
, Ellen are visiting Louisa relatives an
friends this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brickner enter
tanned quite a number of their friends
Perry street last Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Lola Burdett. of Hurri-
cane, w. Va, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cashier. At the close of
the evening sumptuous seven course
dinner was served
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
APPLES FOR SALE.

AT my house good Baldwin eating
apples at three dollars per bushel.
Cooking and apple butter apples at
two dollars and twenty-five cents.
will deliver them free at any house in
Fort Gay or Louisa. OF to any express
or parcel post Office IN Big Sandy val
ley at seventy-five gents additional.
11-4-4t JAY H. NoRTHUP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Civil Service examinations Noyem-
Dor. Positions 1900 $1,000. Age rs up
ward. Experience unnecessary. Write
II. TERRY Cformer eNaminer) 1871
Continental Bldg, Washington. ID. 9.
3t-dll-11
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

a. ". Kouns and r. 7. Berry Of
Blaine, were In Louisa this week we
are glad 10 learn from them that Char
10y Berry is now improving and Il Is
believed win recover from the severe
ease OF blood poison which threatened
his life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NJ Cashier OF Bowl
ing Green arrived Tuesday for indeii-
mite visit al the home~of their broth
or. Mr.. Robert Cashier OF this place.
They motored from Bowling Green TO
Kenova. w. Va. where they left their
car and finished their trip by train. AZ
the conclusion OF their visit here they
win 20 70 Casper. Wyoming. before re-
furuInft h6Ine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Mr.. Robt. Cashier has accepted the
position OF Superintendent for the Car
ron Gas CO., which has six wells near
the Johnson Lawrence line, In the Red
Bush locality.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Halloween In Louisa gave the young
stars the excuse and opportunity 70 do
tho usual amount OF mischief the last
OF october, but they did nothing vic
ious this time, so far as we have learn
"a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

WANT TO RENT SMALL FARM
Small place five miles Louisa. Give
description and terms to ]. G.. Brown,
Whitehouse. Ky. 1t-pd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

A car load OF Brdsell wagons. gears
steel skeens. at pre- war prices, Aug
ustns Snyder. lott
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Mrs George Pickiesimer has been
very III for several days and very NJ
fie hope Is held out for her. Brights
disease IL said 10 be the trouble
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

silver Spur OF Holden. w. va. fail
ed TO sign his name 20 his correspon-
dence therefore. we are unable 10 pub
Itch &C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

FOR sALE--4o FARMS all sizes.
Prices and terms reasonable. VIM. ~
r isfs ;:,;, ss..sera, sciete county, o.
d-i-i-ss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Idnus Hewlett is confined TO his
room this week with rheumatism
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

WANTEp--To buy small farm close
10 school. Margaret Bowe. Potter, KY
2t-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hays,
a son.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
WING CO
LLMENT(

49, n-... M
u. L .s's'
%@..a.'o ~
49, -,
\" MAJ R..alc,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Carrie Adams and daughter.
Caroline. were here from Catlettsburg
over Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

j. l.. Richmond was in Huntington
and Charleston on business several
days this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Mrs. j. r. Reynolds and daughter,
Miss Louise Milton, and niece, Miss
Kizzie Clay Burns, of Louisa. were
shopping in Huntington wednesday
and thursday Of this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Fred NJ. vinson returned Sunday ev-
ening from a several days trip to Car
ter county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

After visiting her aunt Mrs. ID. d.
Muncy OF Louisa for few days, Miss
Ethel Hutchinson OF Drift, left Wednes-
day TO visit relatives in Huntington
and Kenoya, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Mr.. Morton Shrout left Monday for
"a few weeks business trip to salyers-
willie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McDyer are
spending few days in Huntington
this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Mrs, @. C. Burgess of Kise, was here
Friday the guest OF Mrs, A. o. Car
ter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

compared to some contemporaries. His
ophelia, Signora Piamonte, was grace and
charm itself. On the same stage their
countryman, Rossi, made an admirable
hamlet, the best of all Italian actors of his
time. He possessed all the advantages of
person, voice and high intelligence demanded
Oh the Prince and justified his fame in his
own country.
During the last quarter of the nineteenth
century 1t was not unusual for ambitious
ladies' who had won recognition in other
nelds to essay stage career. alas too late.
mat witty writer and mature spinster.
Kate Field, came out and went in, as Peg
Wofhngton in Masks and Faces" Drawing
comparison with the bewitching Madeleine
Henhques, who had won all hearts and many
hands few years before at Wallack' 6
Theatre. Another clever penwoman, mis-
guided into seeking a stage career, gave .
distressing performance of the Actress of
Padua.' 1t was rather a relief. therefore
when the gifted advocate of wotnan's rtsbt,
that inspired Anna l.. Dickinson. elected to
make her debut as an actress not in petit.
coats but in the doublet, and bose Of Hamlet.
Such an epicene performance had the prec-
edent Of Charlotte Cushmans Romeo and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

would be leased for such a burlesque y.
Shakespeare, but the Count Johannes an
his wretched actors trod the boards on d.
least one occasion of even the Academy Vi
Music, where Booth. Salvini and Rossl had
srsced the stage as Hamlet. The introduc-
ton of a new character page to my LORD
Hamlet was a feature.
The wears PASSED, and Hamlets, good
bad and Indifferent. multiplied. including
the old school tragedian. Barry Sullivan.
who at Booths Theatre gave not only The
Gamester," but an indeed melancholy Dane.
Often that polished tragedian. F. l.. Daven
mort. eminent as Sir Giles Overresch.
pleased with his superior performances If
the Prince.
Not long ago. after an interval OF years
dating in fact from the first night he APP
peared as the Dane at the Garden Theatre
| had the pleasure of witnessing Z. II.
Sotherns matured and now well grsced and
perfected Hamlet. Time and study have 50
developed both his original conception and
execution as to justify his youthful amb-
ton. and this trsgic assumption is well
contrasted with his droll Mslvolio and
dashiug Petruchio, the best since Edwin
Booths and John Drew's admirable per
formance with Ada Rehan's Katherine.
Then. too, Julia Marlowe's delightfully."-
artistic ard pathetic Ophelia is to Sothern' $
Hamlet all Ellen Terrys was to Irving's-
not only an aid but an inspiration. As
this most gifted and accomplished Of our
very own Shakespearean actresses is now in
the very heyday of her powers. she con-
tinues to charm where Ellen Terry has re-
linquished youthful characters. Juliet is
now Juliet's Nurse, and Ellen Terry speaks
the lines she once listened TO from Mrs
Stirling. Julia Marlowe was a child when
Ellen Terry was full hedged actress as
Olivia in The Vicar of Wakefield" and in
Charles Reade's heroines and Adelaide
Nelson as Juliet only a memory when
Julia Marlowe was hailed her successor
TT WOULD be indeed difficult to exagrer-
i ate the widespread influence of the
Sothern -Marlowe alliances Shakespeare.n
performances on the present generation, for
they are not only infused with command
ing individual ability, but preserve the best
traditions Of the stage, and of the reper
toire which recalls that Of Irving and Ellen
Terry, Hamlet" is one Of the creates.
magnets. Both Sothern and Julia Marloue
seem to have mastered the secret of Der
petual youth and bring to the stage rar.
vitality.
Robert Mantell is doing yeomsn's service
IN his adherence to the Shakespesrean roper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

Of Lucille Western, and Sarah Bernhard
of later years has followed lie PEASANT with
not only L'Aigon but the Dane himself.
Miss Dickinson. long student of the stage,
brought to Hamlet picturesque appearance
and fine musical voice, but although she
gave the soliloquies well, she failed when
in movement to bridge the gulf between the
reader and the actor. The effect was not
grotesque, 1t was merely mechanical. Had
she gone on the stage when girl she would
have won success, but she preferred to cope
with the realities of the cause that now has
borne fruit / cannot recall her tones in
Hamlet, but can still hear the whitening
scorn with which as lecturer she denounced
the man made laws that coupled woman
with criminals and idiots" When it came
to Hamlet she realized that the Dane De
mands a male. A boy Hamlet occaslonaiy
tried to prove convincing, but these youtniu,
prodigies seldom dey eloped talent. They coulu
not attain the stature as artists OF sucn
youth as the gifted Brandon lyman. VINO
not only wrote Robert Emmett when in
his teens, but acted It with such rare ability.
If he we're to essay Hamlet today the result
would doubtless be well worth while.
DATING a Hamlet was in the seventies
- a popular indoor sport, the opportunity
being supplied by the self-styled Count
Johannes. originally known as an actor by
the prosaic name of George Jones. 1t is
unlikely that . reputable theatre today
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
TRAGEDIANS WHO HAVE PLAYED "HAMLET" HALF CENTU
assessed By A EaymgR Role NnedTe r Receptions

Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Company
Lyceum Theatre was to London IN the
glorious days of Irving and Ellen Terry,
and what the Theatre Francois remains to
Paris and all France, it is pity that
Booths Theatre had to be sacrificed to
necessity and expediency. 1t ought always
to have been not only the artistic home OF
our great Shakespearean actor, but his
club.
. With the exception of Modjeska, Booth
seldom appeared with great actresses, and
at the Princess Theatre, London, his
Ophelia was Miss Florence Gerard, after =.
ward Mrs. Henry E. Abbey, who, being an
excellent mimic, wisely copied Ellen Terry's
famous performance. When he appeared
as Othello and IaEo at the London Lyceum.
alternating those characters With Irving,
the Desdemona was worthy such an alliance,
for It was Ellen Terry In her own enchant-
ing person. The irresistible Ellen often
exclaimed as Beatrice, You know, l am .
woman. I must speak"
Now Ellen Terry was not only . woman,
but child Of nature, and she let the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

asked W. s. Gilbert what he thought
Of his Hamlet, which he acted with
the Hsp natural to him in q blond
wig la Fechter.
We'll, Tree" responded the famous au,
thor of N. NJ. s. Pinafore," Il thousn'
your Hamlet amusing without being vulgar.
During a Coincide Franchise season ~
Drury Lane, Mounet Sully bearded the hon
OF Irving's fame by appearing ~ Hamlet IN
translation, the Ophelia being his exquisite
comrade, the divine Barete, who succeeded
Sarah Bernhard at the House OF Mollere'
The most impassioned Hermann, the ma)es-
tic Oedipus Of lie Roi Oedipe,' always
thrilled with his virility and as Hamlet his
sonorous voice sounded every note In the
compass, but the performance from the
Anglo Saxon standpoint was toe declamatory.
Moreover, in French translation this tragedy
becomes almost fantastic in effect and the
loss Of verbal values dear to the English ear
10 regarded as something of q mutilation of
Shakespeare.
Even in q soft bastard Latin meltine like
kisses on q sinners mouth the text loses
too much. salvini, the inipitable Othello,
was too massive for Hamlet, but since
everything is relative, q riant artistically
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

eat out Of the London bag when, approach
ing Edwin Booth with q contrite air she
startled him with:
do you know, Mr.. Booth, when you nrss
came to London hated YOU"
Yes? But whyr'
''Becauss," said the charming child Of
nature, II thought you had come to de-
throne my god"
at that period, the earliest eighties, In the
London our great actors, not only Booth but
Mccullough a. Virsinius, were invading By
way Of reciprocity. A close borough was
London town and the demisod of England's
idolatry was not to be dethroned.
Edwin Booth made his debut in London
As Hamlet In cold blood, as it were, "for
neither shakespeare's tragedy nor Richie
lieu" and The FOOLS Revenge" that fol-
lowed 1t was staged at the Princess Thea
tire with the wealth Of accessories union. at
the Lyceum. Henry Irving retained artist,
and authorities on scenery and costumes
SURPRISING even the famous Calvert produc
lions in Manchester In detail and arcbeo-
logical correctness.
WITH Booth the play was the thing. m.
w the scenery. costumes and effects, II Va,
not to be expected that the majority of N.
critics under the Irving spell would II. Mo-.
than polite when Booth appeared al Hamlet
and expectation was realized in that -.
spect, for, As a rule, they did not ".nthr.. ;,
Even Labouchere, who was quite unbi...d
did not concede Edwin Booths rre.tn.,. an,
be took the audience by storm as R;cb.n.,
in which Irving had failed to sound tho NO..
sioillties. After Booth, accepting Irving,
equally kindly and diplomatic invitation >.
act with him and the divine El,en !.
othello, had shared honors as tbe NJ
ana particularly as Iaso, in which both h.
and Irving were well matched and den.,..s
TO return no more, the London public NO.
again given an opportunity of w,tness;..
Irvings Hamlet. The Ophelia was -
course, Ellen Terry, the rarest e,nona,.
the character that once evoked scboI,.,.
tribute oh, Rose Of May, too soon blisbted
out my perfume shall endure when m.
tolnos OF Egyptian monarchs shall bav.
crumbled into DUST
Irving himself would never have a,a
of making his American debut a. H.,,I..
and thus directly invite comparison Instead
he wisely chose his initial London succss,
The Bells" followed it with, his creation
of Charles the First" and thus .ecur.lv
entrenched with his new public moved
on to Shakespearean productions.
But would be rivals arose within III.
shadow Of the throne. Wilson Barrett. who
had graduated to the pseudo classic "Clau
dian" from The Silver King" and .sTbe
Lights of London" not only opened the
Princess Theatre under his management N
Edwin Booth, but, fred by emul. ton. him.
self appeared as Hamlet. All might have
gone fairly we'll had he not in the cours. NJ
speech on the final fall of the curtain ,mo.
tionally declared that years before he had
sworn to play Hamlet on that very spot.
This proved too much for the supposed,
friendly audience, who shrieked With
laughter. And yet our English cousin. are
enormously supposed to have no sense of
humor
Years later. Beerbohm Tree indiscreetly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
WESTFORD

III spiue or the storm Saturday evening at Sunnyside. the home of J. NJ. Burrili there was happy party. Many friends of Miss Bertha Burrill gathered from thls town, Worcester. Boston, Woodstock Hartford ana Stafford to help her ceIe. brate her Fist birthday. their visit being surprise. All the guests partook of a delicious supper. The decorated birthday cake with lighted candles was admired and bouquet of carnations represented Miss Burrilfs age. During the evening games were played and old-fashioued dancing provided fun for young and old alike. In the midst of the dance Miss Burrill was presented a sum of money as toker of her popularity among her uu. merous friends. Besides there were other gifts. The evening proved one of genu- inc enjoyment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

FOR sALNBuilding 1sx2o feet In quire 10 Town St. apr20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Essex-The captain of Dickenson1 yacht, the Nautilus II. has arrived in town from New York for the summer.
 Danbury-Local painters had been re. ceiving ST 1-2 cents an hour for an eight hour day. Under the accepted scale they will receive 75 cents
 Meriden--The new town grand lis, shows an increase of fifteen million doI- lars The town tax rate is to be IS mills. The city tax rate in Merhlen is seven mills.
 ManchesteT.-The building committee or the Second school district met last week and approved the architects pre- nmnary plans for a new school building at Manchester Green.
 Hartford-Otto Kahn of New York ha, presented Wadsworth Atheneum of Hart ford three of a number of French paint lngs which he recently purchased direct from famous French artists who were crippled by the war and were in need of immediate assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
STAFEORDNIIF

C. R. Kemp of Holyoke. Mass, was th, guest Sunday of his mother. Mrs. wesIe, B-adway.
 Mrs. Edith Mathews. who has becr home for week. returned Monday to her work in Monson, Mass.
 Herbert BosKorth with his family sic. ited his brother. Frank Bosworth. and the latter's family in East willinKtou Sunday.
 Miss Catherine SIX. of ChIcopea ana David Bird of Springfield Mnss., wer, guests of the formers mother. Mrs Ros. Silk. over Sunday.
 Mrs HarRld Lee. who has been visit. ing her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Vpn Deck for,a week. returned Monday to her hon,s in Bolton.
 Carpenters grove above Louis Festis' IS iast being cut down. This grove has been a public place for dances and picuics in years past. Many regret to see fl d.s- appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
A Bulletin To Let
 Adyertissn,ent Will Rent H
BOLTON NoTcH

Mrs. Mary E. Browneii came borns from Springfield Friday She had been visiting her sister. Mrs. c. w. Hale. fof a fez weelta-
 Dr. M M Maine was in springned Friday.
 Mrs. Estelle Reed was a Manchestet visitor Wednesday.
 Dr. N. M Maine Is having his houss painted. Loren Maine was a Hartford visitof Tuesday.
 The barn on the Robert veitch piacs was burned Tuesday night. He saved th, horse, COW and two pigs. but the henA hay and many other things were a totai loss.
 Beatrice and Edith Darling from wesi Hartford visited their grandmothsr. Mrs Moran. over the week end
 Vincent Taylor is in New York.
 Mabel Howard was in her home eve Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Fuller and M. ". Houart were in Hartford Fflday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-24 volt new storage bat tery; will sell cheap. Box 567. care Bulletin. aprI6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

thing in the line of secondhand furni- tcre, stoves. etc. New London Salesroou Is Water St, Norwich. Phone 17e3-2.
 marzc
 FARMS for sale. Write for bulletin. Racine.s Farm Agency, Danielson. Conn.
 dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
"A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANEED--Male

wANTED-A boy, 16 or older, strong, Intelligent and of good character. who wants a steady job on successful farm where he can learn modern agriculture and at the same time save money a good opportunity for a live wire. Write Box 165, Canterbury. apr2zd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

taken at once will sell cheap. John White, Wilhmantic. R. F. D. No. Z. Tel. 3os-13.
 apr21d