davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
LANFORD NEWS

Lanford, June 20.--Childrcn's day
exercises were observed Sunday morn
ing at the Baptist church and was
much enjoyed by good congregation.
The refreshing shower Sunday af-
,ernoon made very agreeable change
in the weather
a sale of the household effects of
the estate Of Mr.. Miles Grubbs was
conducted by Mr.. r. NJ Steward here
Monday NOR ng.
Mrs. Mamie Martin has been spend
ing several days with her daughter
Mrs. j. II. Patterson.
Mrs. ]. S. Higgins, Mrs. a. R.
Iolmes and Mrs. Toy Grow were
guests Of Mrs. G.. d. Cox Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID. Lomas and fam
lily of near Gray Court spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ethel I4anford.
The Rural Improv Association
will have its. regular meeting next Fri
day afternoon. 1t is hoped that all
the ladies will be present and as
many Of the men who care to come.
wo hope all will be prepared to say
something on this important subject.
Mr.. III. l.. Higgins and family, Of
Buffalo, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. s. Higgins, Miss Mary return
ing with them for few days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
PEARL WHITE ENACTS
A "HE.WOMAN" ROBE

famous motion picture star in a
story by renowned author will be
inc attraction at the Princess Theatre
next Thursday when Pearl White. the
FOX star will Ibc seen in '"rhc Noun
tam Woman" adapted from Charles
Neville Bucks great novel, "a Pagan
OF the Hills"
Miss White is seen as alexander"
.McGiYsns, the gal in pants" 'thc
he-woman.' reared as boy in the
tlmDerlands OF Kentucky. She is re-
garded by the mountainecrs with ad-
miration because Of her wild beauty
and with fear because OF her daring
nature and her constant attitude of
hands off, toward all suitors.
Her father is wounded by a young
man drunk with moonshinc whiskcy
Alexander undertakes to float the logs
to Coal City and meets with a series
OF dramatic adventures, barely cscap-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
WATTS MILLS NEWS

Watts Mills, June 20.-On Sunday
afternoon Miss Grace Patton and Mr..
Andrew Johnson were uited in mar
riagc at the home Of and by Rev. Mr..
Spear. This young couple have the best
wishes OF their many friends.
Rev. IH. G. Martin who has been as
sisting Rev. Mr. Goings in series Of
meetings at Lydia Mill, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Lula Kelley, who went to Spar
tanburg last week and underwear. an
operation, Is still right sick in the hos
pital there.
Mrs. Dave Crow was also carried to
Spartanburg on Monday for the pur-
pose of an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Burns OF Green
Vile. visited relatives at Watts Mills
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Padgett and
daughter, Miss Marie, accompanied by
Mr.. Marion smith, all OF Union, were
guests Of fMrs, j. II. Kirby on Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
WHITE CRIMINALS
OUTNUMBER NEGRO
Nearly -Four Times as Many In State
Pcnitentlary.

n
pcnitn,t,or, '''"'0
coI,a,,.,.
tho STATE noni,on.,o -
GRO mon noor1,, eo, ~
ing IL, ,vhito 49,, ~
mon Tbo uoioritu 80 10 y
arc o,so vou,o - ''o''
this t;n,o tboro ,uoro on
TAG ,opro ,o,, ''u
SO moro white n,o, - th. ,,..,,..N
in on,v ono vo.r '>''''''o"
These npnros oro ,,
rotary G. Croft wi,,i,n, "a ~, ~. ~
'board of nnhl;, ,ro1sau
.unoillcia, visit r. ~. .,,,
tiary mi. wook
There oro olso 40 ,,.,,..
and AZ negro woman !, t,,o .t,.
itentiarv ~ tho nroso,t 49,
vear tbore woro o. ,
three white women
Negro men arc sbistoa e.on, -,
penitentiorv to tho .t,,o s,
crop condit;ons 6o,,o,a - ,,,. ~,
white men oro kant q, tho ,,.o,
tiary.
Mr. Williams sovs tb,. 10 o, ou
ticularlv struck win t,,o ,,,,on -,
younp mon IN tbo nr;so,, ,r,,o
men arc .hoaIthv ana o,,oo. 30
normal inte,liqenco NJ, Nvi,,,o
saws. "At tho timo os ,;fo ,v,o, ,,,o,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
Also Mr.. Jim Han

Crow and family Also Mr.. Jim Han
ley Of Laurens.
Messrs. G. H. Waldrep and Laurence
Patterson arc in Laurens this week
attending court as jurymcs.
MIS-. j. 5. Higgins was to see her
brother, Mr.. III. Il. Ferguson, whose
condition has been so critical and still
remains unchanged.
Master Joe Murray Cox spent Fri
day with Master Jack Higgins.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
CALHOUN HIGHWAY
is ORGANIZED
Constitution and Bylaws are Adopted
at the Clinton Meeting. Fine Pro.
grcss Already Made.

AT tHe CllnlOn Meeting. Fine Pro.
grcss Already Made.
Clinton, June 1G.--With representa-
tivcs present from every town and civ
on the proposed rohte, the Calhoun
highway Association was organize1
here yesterday at good roads conycn-
ton held In the Commercial cl,fb
rooms. A constitution and bv-laws
was adopted, officers elected and plans
formulated for the construction and
maintenance OF 4 new highway con-
nectlnS Athens, Ga, which is on the
Bankhead highway, with Cheraw. s,
w. which is on the Quebec Miami high
way. Strong speeches OF endorsement
were made by leading citizens from
the Two states and a spirit Of cnthus-
iasm and determination was in owl
uehce that Despcaks success for the
Undertaking. The project started n
month ago, is now well under way ass
TIC reports from all along the route
showed yesterday, large membership
into the association having already
Dcen secured.
me convention was called to or
der by j. F. Jacobs, ST., Of this city,
temporary chairman. After giving
brief outline of what had already
Dccn accomplished, the matter of a
permanent organization was entered
into and the delegates to the conycn-
ton, over sevcty in number, were
seated. The bylaws and constitution
were drawn by II. e. Hanna. TO head
the association for the coming year: J
F. Jacobs, Clinton, president; Martin
j. Abney, Athens, Ca, vice-president,
Georgia; r. E. Hanna, Cheraw. S. c..
Vlce-presidcnt, South Carolina; w. w.
Harris. Clinton, sccretary-treasurer
county directors: Lancaster, ID. Reese
Williams; Chester, A. L.. CASTOR;
Union, G. A. Jcter; Newberry, Nv. NJ
Sherard; Abbeville, j. NJ. Nickles; El-
bert, c. A. Arnold; Madison, Il. d.
Smith; Oglethorpe, r. j. Erwin; Clark
w G. Griffith; Chesterfield, c.. c..
'Eoug!as; Greenwood, Kenneth Baker;
Laurens, G. w. Stone County vice.
presidents: Chesterfield, j. Il. Agcr-
ton; Lancaster, Geo. b. Craven; 'Ches-
ter, r. o. Atkinson; Union, M. c..
Dcavcr; Laurens, Jas. I2. Copeland;
Greenwood, Thos. w. Cothran; Able
vile, j. S. Stark; Newberry, T.. e.
Child; Ebert, S. NJ. Orr; Madison,
nI. II II 10, O,lo Ii
Dunaway; Clark, John II. Pittard.
Following the election Of officers
and directors, the meeting adjourned
and the visitors were motored/ out to
the Bois-Tcrre Country club for a
social hour as the guests of the Com
mercial club. There delicious punch
was served cigars were passed, and
an acquaintance meeting held. Upon
returning to the city the visitors were
the guests Of the Commercial club at
their monthly luncheon. Speeches
were made by Geo. G. Grogan, OF Ell
berton, j. NJ. Nickles of Abbcvillc, r.
-. Hanna Of Cheraw, Kenneth Baker Of
Greenwood and Martin j. Abncy Of
Athens
The matter of formulating plans
for the building OF the new Calhoun
highway was put in the hands OF the
above named list OF officers and direc-
tors and fine progress is being made
already The route will run parallel
with the Seaboard road and the pro-
moters throughout the respective ter
ritory feel confident that the project
Will succeed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

ing with her life when hotel in which
she Is sleeping is accidentally set on
IRE by drunken loafer. She meets
with handsome stranger whom she
believes to be a mountaineer, but who
Is really an unscrupulous New Yorker
who regards every woman as legiti-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

mate prey. She is kidapped and tried
by gang disguised as Ku-Klux for
her alleged shamelessness in the wear
ing Of mans clothes.
There is said to be genuine punch
in every foot Of film from this point
until the conclusion Of the story.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
NUMBER 4e

Richard Travers and Colaiss Giles
have important parts in support OF
the star. The scenic effects are re-
ported to he singularly beautiful. The
direction was by Charles Giblyn, whose
work with Miss White has become well
known
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A good camel will travel 100 miles a day. ..
 The first stagecoach in America started from Boston in 1161.
 Some of the copper coins used by the ancients were as large as dinner plates.
 The longest mile is Sweden's-ll, ,sso yards; the shortest. china's-7o5 yards.
 Dew will not stay on rose leaves. be- cadse these have an essential on in them.
 The ballot boes used In elections in Canada are made by convicts In the pen itent1aries. /
 Two hundred thousand karats in raw diamonds came out of the Belgian Con- go fields in 1919.
 The various types of May fly only live short time. from a few hours to a day or so. at the most. ....-.
 Advertisements of a kind approaching our modern ideas were in vogue In am cient Rome. Greece and Egypt
 Japan is planning to link two islands with a railroad tunnel, of which 1000 feet wih be under the ocean.
 For the first time on record there Is an ice famine in Iceland. due to the mild weather and lack of manufacturing fa- cilities.
 A hundred years ago 1t was a common thing for members of the British pzrlia- ment~to go to the house in a state Of in- toxication.
 The smallest number of teeth provsd- ed by nature falls to the lot of that great creature the narwhal, which has only two. -..-...- Canoes of the ancients were usually made of agate. onyx and sard, but are oc- casionally found executed on opal bery1 or emrald.
 Many Many residents of South Amer lea drink brew made from the leaves of the Brazilian mate tree as a subst- tute for China or India tea. - n
 The Chinese, of all peoples attach the most importance to etiquette, their book of rites dating back to the first century before the Christian era. A simple form of radoi telegraphy which operates whistles in locomotive cabs, is being used for signalling to en- gineers on some French railroads.
 Equipped with water heaters and oth- | CT corVeniences a shower-bath motor | truck has been designed for circuses and other travelling organizations. s. . One of the commonest methods oi stealing rice with Chinese coolies is tS lean up against a pile of sacks and sticl a pin tube through the sacking. the rice which is dry. flowing naturally througl the tube into the coolie's clothing. | The honor of being the oldest miner fl | the country is bestowed on whlfan | James of Smoke Run, Pa. who aftel seventy-eight years in mines In this coun | try and in Wales. laid down his tools ol July 3. 1920. James began work in thu mines when he was six years of ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Choice young working
 oxen, 2 pair of Devens, 2 pair of bur hatris, also pair of Holsteins, weight $500. lbs. Tel. 9S-4 Willimantic. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
"3o Ensln

One of the plays 10 be produced by the Myrfie Hsrder Co. next week. is Miss Rachel Caroiher's new play. "ss East" It is fresh in idea and contains many effective scenes. The Italian count with his artistic temperament. rrassioa1;r
 love of music. and imperfect acruaint- ance with local speech or nrrsudiccs fhc
 oxuberant 1rishman. ensmored of his own jokes. the prim and fisrceiy out spoken maiden lndy. fine antique nirt
 and the exerucigt.ng n7cDer tv-ia sister who sing each others praises. are ni,
 notifications of familiar stage tynrs ny,- on whom lt Is aot ne-e-ssry 70 dwell a,-
 though they are ny no means unsiliii- fully sketciied with touch of carica- ! ture. Yet the.' are never merely types There is about them all the vitality of 1 real life. Their talk keeps the Essenes
 ctuciSling because 1t is so close to reaii- ty. F..
 Other plays to he presented to you iron 1 Broadway are Civilian Cio'h,s.- Tho | UriSissed Bride Dawn O the Moun-
 tains." and "Polly With a Part" There will be matinees daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Does your husband ever help you with the dishes?" .... <.
 "No. He says he did all the kitchen police duty he ever intends to do in the army" -Detroit Free Press 20
 How can you stand your wife spend- ing her time at club and suffrage meetings beats me. If I were you I'd tell her she should be home doing the cooking"
 "I'll be- hanged if ycu would, If you knew what. kind of 9 cook she is."-Bos- ton Transcript
 Markef-I think the gilt is of the gin- gerbread as far as the marriage of the Newlyweds is concerned
 Quissor-Why do you say that7
 Marker. Mrs. Newlywed has started eat ing onions again.-London Answers.
 Why do pigeons seem always to be meaning and grooming in dire distress?"
 That's easy-because common things like hens can lay fresh eggs for peo- pie to eat at a dollar a dozen.-F1orida Times-Union. -
 Golfer-Have you ever seen 6 worse player? (No answer) I said, have you ever seen a worse player?
 Aged Caddie-I heard ye vera well the furst time. I was jest thinkin' about it.-London Post.
 First BrIeklayer-'Swhat made Jack fall off the scaffold yesterday"
 Second Bricllayer-"He was figuring out the amount of coin he was going to make this season and it made him dizzy Houston Post.
 "Im worried. old man. Slept hardly a wink last night"
 Buck up and mediate on the sad plight of groundhog that's An1icted with chronic insomnia. Buffalo Express
 Have you typed those business letters Miss Pounder?" asked the L b. m. "Yes. sir"
 | Good We will now dispose of the l fiction. Take this letter please to friend wife. Hotel Hysteria. Razz Beach."- Birmingham AgeHerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Davis Theatre.

The zenith of dramatic execution Eeeu,f to have been reached In "The Sin That Was His" the new selznick picture, fea- turing William Faversham. at the Da- 1is theatre today. Saturday and Sun day. The story upon which the piuture was based was written by Frank Pack ard. author of "The Miracle Man" and 1t is a question If in this later he has not eolipsed his former success.
 This picture tells a. big. gripping stcFy of a man against whom fate had set her mark. his fight to cling to the better things of life. misunderstanding that send him to the depths of despair and finally his reiuvenation through the me. diums of good mans faith and a pure woman's love.
 In the leading role. Favershan see7nf to have caught the true spirit in which this wonderful story WIS written and hIs portrayal is strong and convincing.
 The Terror. starring Tom Mix. is the second feature. This is another story of the west, with the cowboy actor furnish ing thrills that will prove difficult for any other screen actor of today to eqral.
 Tom Mix believes In realism and he has injected a goodly amount of it intr this picture. But such thrills as diving on high ciiff hold no terrors for Mix for he was formerly a cowboy, rough rider. and huntsman. One of his most daring feats in The Terror. which he performs. is leaping from the back of his horse, Tony. to the rear end of a speeding train. Tony. by the way. Aix's black poney, helps a great deal to unAixs the production a success
 There Is also a pleasing love s4erJ running through it all. and a gripping tale of series of robberies in a west ern mining town.
 A funny comedy entitled. A Home spun Hero, closes the bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
strand Theatre. rodsy and sa.urs.y.


 The finest and best musical comedy ever seen in Norwich was presented on the Strand stage yesterday. 4 show which was full of life. and action This same show is here for two more days. to- day and Saturday The Cheer Up Girls. as their name Implies. are hers to cheer up every gloomy person in Norwich. They certainly are Eloom-chasers. The audi. ence present yesterday was kept enjoyed and In laughter for a full hour and a half. On the same programme was feature feature. Three Sevens." star. ring Antonio Moreno.
 Antonio Moreno Is a man of action Hs Is ever. striving 10 make his pictures show the red-biooded youth at his best Three Sevens" is a film Of this type It tells the story of a youth. uniustly imprisoned, with fate playing against him. This youth istts to clear his name and. Antonio Moreno in the stellar r9ls fights every step of the way. He gets real action by entering into the spirit | of the narrative and forcing the mem bers of his company to do likewise One of the Strongest and most expensive casts ever assembled were engaged fof the production. Each player e a screen favorie. Chester Bennett one oS the best directors at the West Coast. supervised the making of the film.
 Have you ever been present at tho sessions of a court controlling thr fais | of hundreds Of men. in which the judxa jury and trial lawyers were all con. | victs in stripes See Three Severs" This Is a programme you will always regret missing. Come early and avoid the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Rreed Theatre.

In 'Extravagance." the Metro special picture which comes to the Breed thea Ire today and Saturday, critics agree that May Allison. the lovely screen star. has vehicle fitting her consummateiy.
 ''Extravagance" Is a picture vivid with universal interest. iinning a woman who caIiousiy demanded the worlds best a livelihood: r has scope and appeal far exceeding anything this blonde star has essayed in the past.
 Dick Vane, a young lawyer. nnarrfes Nancy Brown. a girl burdened with ex- pensive tastes and social Aspirations and who cannot resist the suggestion oe . Mrs. Van Ruyper to help her sail Into society. To do this. an expensive home and gowns must be purchased. IL ends In the young husband acnulescing. and nnding means to meet the bills by fsrE- ing q cheek on his fathers name.
 When the mtsdeed is discovered. the furious father tells his son he must pay tho price and Eo to' jail. Nancy is de- nounced as the cause of his sor's ruin. and as an alternative to the ian route. she Is asked to show her love by leaving Dick forever The tremendous ciinAn comes with her decision and the de- nouncement brings a closer underrtapd. lnk of mutual help and a new iffe.
 The supporting cast includes Robert Edeson. Theodore von Eltz William Cartwright. Lawrence Grant. The pie ture was adapted from the tory by Ben Ames Williams More Stately Man. sions:' which appeared in Good House keeping.
 Other pictures on the bill Include Leon ard Chapman in ''The Pony Express Rider" The Pathe News and a Sun. shine comedy titled "A Bunch of Ki.s- es."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

OFFICES to rent, all newly decorated running water, steam heat Alling Block cor. Main and Shetucket Sts. Apply Aliing Rubber Co. apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

FOR sALE-Fine year old Hoistein bull, .7-S wnite, grown by StorrS, dandy ana gentle, SlDD takes him. l U. S. milk separate in geed order. l International manure spreaaer, o. K, gre; l two-norse sotato d1gger on wheels, S35; tools are all in Food running condition. Phone Millfmantic Div..s Alllteb Farn. J. A ISham 6 Son, Columbfa Conn. anrld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS FISHERMEN ARE TO SEE
 MOVIES OF THEIR SPORT

Senator A. J. Bailey Of this city. who Is chairman of the legislative commit tee on fish and game. Robert O. syming- ton of Meriden. president of the state ish association, and Joseph Williamson of Bridgeport. secretary and treasurer and William P. Jordan of Wiilimantle are all expected to be present this CFri, day) evening at the meeting Of the Nor. wich Fishermeu's association at r.. M c. A. hall. where fish movies and Die tures are 10 be shown at 7.15.
 The meeting is to be one of great interest to fishermen of this section as some of the things 10 be tatced ovcf will relate to stocking of ponds in thi territory. While not exactly a gcneraliy public meeting. a,l those interested lr fishing will be welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
A Bulletic Want Advertisement Will Get It
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
WILL MAKE MocAss1Ns
IN BARRows' STORE WINDOW

Today (Friday) and Saturday the peo- pie Of Norwich win have an opportunity of witnessing the manufacture of mocas- sins after the ancient manner of the American aborigines as Kenneth Mc- Quinn. a hIic-Mac Indian from Nova Scotia, will be seen at work in the win dow of Barrows' Shoe store on Main street.
 Mrs. McQuinn is president of the Brockton Moccassin company and al- i though, for the purpose of attracting at- tention to his thrivi't; enterprise. he sometimes lays aside his conventionally tailored garb for his somewhat more pic. turesque tribal attire. he mitch prefers the eonveniepces and comforts of modern civilization to the hardships of his wins. men in their aboriginal state. MT. McQuinn inherited from his In. dian mother his swarthy skin and splen. did 1.-the physique but his keen business instinct was handed down to him from ] his father. William NIcQuinn. a Scotch.
 man of the hardy type that carried civil.
 ization far into the rugged Canadian widls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Win Rent |,
What Is Going On Tonight

Fish Association Pictures at '. N c A. Building. I
 Joseph F. Lincoln Reading at Osgooe Memorial A
 Owls Bazaar at Olympic HaIE
 Columbian Commandery. No. {. K T. meets in Masonic Temple
 Norwich Conn, Bodee. No. s5OlL O O. M., meets g hoose Home.
 Battery B Dance at State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Arthur Hsckett. the noted tenor ts Ap-
 pear in Slater HsIl.

pear In Slater HGll.
 On Friday evening April 18th. Arthur Hackett, the distinguished American tenor appears in Slater hall under the auspices cT the Academy musical course.
 Mir. Hacsctt Is a most delightful ar- tist who has been greatly favored by widespread recognition of his artistic abilities.
 His success is due in part to q natur7l- ly beautiful quality of voice. but in far greater measure t. lis conscientious nu- sicianshiD,, the creative imagination which he shows in his work, and the ex- tracrdi1ary clarity of interpretative yi- sion. First as a member of the Me.ba Concert Company and later appearing with Geraldine Farrar. Arthur .Hackett won a large Allowing and enjoys tie greatest popularity.
 Tickets for this recital are new on sale at CTanston's on Broadway Single admission s1.50. The net proceeds of this concert will be given to tSe Baclkus hospitea and the Serbian relief fund
 Patrons are urged U secure seats without delay. Mail or phone orders will be given prompt attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

THE Barber homestead can be leased in two parcels, separate barns, hen- houses, orchards, etc; plenty of room in house. F. w. HdrDer, 13 Boswell Ave Phone 145B. nar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Joseph Lincoln at osrood ,Iemor,,i

The many friends of Captain Eri--Mr. Pratt-showings and all the rest of the Cape Cod characters immortallzed by Jo- seph Lincoln, will be glad to welcome the famous author tonight at the Os- good Memorial where he will read from some of his "best sellers"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

FOR. RENT-Two-story semi-fireproof building, about 7.U00 square feet floor space, nne place for most any kind of manufacturing, near railroad and boat line to New Iork. Call or address NiI- liam F. Hill. Real Estate and Insurance, 1OS Tnayer Bldg, Norwich, marz4d
 FOR RENT - Two tenements, four rooms each, with modern Improvements, for small family. Thames Coal Co.,, "A Thames St mar3d
 TO RENT - Furnished rooms. Tele- phone 274. jan7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

FOis SALE-Thoroughbred Ayrshire bull calf 2 months cid. Phone 39-5 Leba- non. anr2u
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

The body of Alaric. celebrated king q the Visigoths. was buried in the bed of river to hide it from the Romans whom he had conduered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

WHEN 9eU WANT to- pu. your busi- ness before the public. therS is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
AUCTIONS

G. H. MORGAN ...,.,...... Auctioneer
 AUCTION .. ~ Public auction at the farm known as Enoch Randall plTTe. in Salem, near Gardner Lake, on f. -f THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1oz1,
 at 10 o'clock a. m.
 JOSEPH BOROWSKI. If stormy. sale ext fair day.
 aprsSW
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
\ BuIletin Want ] Advertisement A Will Get It
WANMD-Mais

wANrED-At snce. young man for our Eenis department. Inquire at White Star 0loihina House. aprSd