davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
!: BOWESMONr NOTES

Bowes1nont; N. d.. June 30-Misses
Ethel and: Amy Cryderman were Penn
bina callers on Sunday.
Many from here attended the chau-
tauqua held al Jolietee four days Of
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tulley and family
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Tulley and family Of Stamford, Man.
The Farm Bureau picnic held in
the VIM. Mcconnell grove was well
attended, The afternoon was spent
in horseshoe pitching and other sports
and a program was given which COM
sisted Of speeches by Dir. TAFT. DIR. J..
G. Moore and Rev. Coomb of. Dray-
ton. There were also. recitations.
given by the young people of the com-
munity. There was a baseball game
between BowesInont and Humboldt,
resulting in a Score in favor of the
visiting team. After the ball game
all partook of the supper which the
ladies prepared. There was a lemon
ade stand IN the grounds.
A. Mitchell was a caller at Cav
alier on Wednesday of last week.
c.. L. Combs was a Drayton caller
Friday evening.
Misses Melva Bellamy and Fay
Cameron left Monday for Walhalla,
where they will attend the chautau-
qua.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. TAFT we're call
ers at the Cryderman home Sunday.
Howard Mcdonald of, Hamilton was
q guest at. the M. McKeever home the
first OF the, week.. =
Mr.. McCloud of Minneapolis visited.
at the Mitchell home the latter part
Of the week.
Mrs. Thos. Roche was a caller at
the Cryderman home Sunday.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the mid picnic at Matt
son, Mimi, on Saturday. The after
noon was spent in games, and after
supper a ball game was played be-
tween the Mattson boys and the
Bowesmont gang. The result was a
score in favor of the Bowesmont
team.
Vernon johnson OF Pembina was a
guest at the Jas. Sturgeon home on
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. c.. Thompson were
DSayton callers Saturday.
Miss Ethel Cryderman spent the
FIRST OF the week at the e. c.. Duncklee
home.
The comnilnity hall picnic held on
Tuesday, June q, was we'll attended.
was played between Robin and Bowes-
mont. resulting in q score OF z to ,13
in favor OF the Robin cam. After
the ball game there was horseshoe
pitching. foot races and horse races.
Supper was served In the basement,
after which there was a bali game
between Bowessmont and st. Thomas,
fe6ulting Ia a score OF 8 to Q In favor
LOT the BoWesmont team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Billy Whiskers
~ Frances Treeo Montsouaery.

AS the rabbit ran in sight. Stub
by, with a deep, ibaying bark, 1started
in pursuit, calling for the other dogs
to follow. First went the hound,
barking as loudly Is he acould, with,
the other dogs in hot pursuit. But
they had absolutely no chance. for
they. like Stubby. were too short
ally gave up the hunt. Stubby did
not want to give up so soon, 80 he ran
on n onSafter the slim, l~ong-legged
hound, until his tongue hung out
from exhaustion. But still the hound
was yards. ahead, lodging in and out
Of the long grass, jumping bitches.
squeezing under barbed-wire fences
and speeding across lots. with his eyes
on the white spot on the rabbits tail.
slowly but surely on the rabbit, and
he knew he would catch up with him
and bring a dinner back to- his new
found friend. Stubbys a about to
give up the chase, as he could. no
longer see the hound and was only
able to toll whore he was by his bark,
when right from under ~ nose a
young rabbit jumped up. stubby
made one bound and caught him ~
the back Of the neck. Then he laugh
ed to himself to think how easily he
had caught him and how surprised
the hound would be when he came
back and saw him quietly lying down,
with a nice young rabbit beside him..
And young rabbits are considered as
much nicer to eat than old rabbits.
as young chickens are nicer than old
hens. 3
Soon the old hound came back with
the old RABBIT in his mouth. When he
got up to Stubby he laid the rabbit
at -hia faat and Ga III ..
There. my young friend! See what
1t is to be a hunter! When / go fon
a rabbit. I bring one back. I knew
you could not catch one, with Sour
short legs, but l wanted you to see the
fun. L am sorry this n is sc old.
as the young ones are much more.
tender n sweeter than the old ones,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

= - i, h-. ~ e.. .r
Paris always goes in for the I'M
usual in clothes and this suit is q
bizarre style designed for sports wear.
OF course. it is, understood that when
speaking Of sports clothes Of Partisan
origin, zone does no mean the skirt
and sweater for wear on the links
and tennis court. Far from it. The
sports suit from France Is usually
some striking or unusual model made
of sports material In brilliant shades
or striking color combination and
suitable for e only or the side
lines at sporting events.
Callot selects gray trelaine to FASH
ion this ultra smart version Of a sport
suit. Black cire satin adds distinction
to both skirt and coat. The side panel
and wrapped skirt effect are notes tor
fashion d%evotees to watch. An elastic
sewn inside the coat marks the waist
line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Checked ginghams are going to b
popular this summer, and now is the
time to buy them or have them made
up. Red, brown, navy, green and
purple checked in. white are the pop
ular colors. They may be made in any
number of attractive styles and one
of the most popular ideas is to COM
bine the checked gingham with some
white material. Red and white check
ed Bingham makes this frock for in
formal wear.
The style is a simple one, but it is
suitable for porch wear or every day
occasions. Two loose panels at each
side of the skirt give a pleasing long
line effect. The blouse is long and
straight also and is trimmed with
bands Of white organdie like those in
the side panels. A wide sash Of the
Bingham and organdie marks a low
waistline and ties in a huge bow in
the back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
PAGE SEWN.

here the school buildin9 shassbeen ~ Il
larged Blythe additioh 81 II ansiy
toriulm, the high school re- adylnell
from athtrd to = second grasdsrsohSlSsk
the attendance has increaSedSthttSX
per cent ana the largest GrAdv1&d4lI
Class in the history IS stheftosynM 3
Just received diplomas. s sass
Mr.. Klaffke has left for fvtsatSstNl
Iowa ana to western South tDA&oenG
and will pack his household eme0t1
immediately upon his return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

EsRev. w. c. Hodgson, pastor of the
sE2rst Methodist church of Fargo mas
etuEned from Fergus Falls, Mimi,
mere he read the marriage service
esthe wedding of his youngest sis.
Pc, Miss Genevieve Hodgson, and
russell Healy of st. Paul, on Tues
s This wedding was the occasion for
M family reunion and eight of the
nine children of Mr., Hodeson,s
mother. Mrs. E. Hodgson Of Fergus
Falls, and their children, were present
at the ceremony. The Oldest son, who
Iiives In Spokane, was unable to at
tend. The ushers, flower girls, ring
ssbearer and the members of the or
hes which played during the serv-
aslces were nleces and nephews of the
SSbride. Miss Jean Hodgson, daughter
Rev. n Mrs. Hodgson of Fargo,
SHSsang II Love You Truly" before the
ssssyows were exchanged.
EEss DR.. Hodgson was assisted by Rev.
Gerend Stout of the First Methodist
SSgachurch of Fergus Falls where the
|&ceremony was performed,
I'M The wedding supper was served at
Athe home of the brides brother-inL
CLAW and sister, DIR. and Mrs. Baker
EIEot Fergus Fails and covers were laid
#for 40 members of the two families.
Miss Esther Flynn, Miss Helen
MM5aeazlett and Miss Katherine Longer
Mgan left this morning for Detroit
Wake, Mimi, where they will be
1suests at a house party.
~ I, ,rt *
Miss Huldah Ellstad, daughter of
! Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Ellestad, 514
sChestnut street, who has just COM
Il pleted a cruise of the Great Lakes.
t#His now al Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Ellie
sa9stad will visit in New York city,
Il Washington, D. c., and other inter-
h earthquakes before returning here
i about the middle of July.
Miss Ellestad taught in the public
4. schools of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan,
last year, and left from there with.a
party OF friends, at the close of the
\ school term. She will come here to
spend = part of the summer.
VI X
!, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcconnell
$have announced the marriage Of their
{ daughter, Florence M. Mcconnell. to
Oscar w. Thomson of Bowesmont, N.
D.. The wedding took place on June
27o at Winnipeg. Mr.. Thomson and
his bride will be at home in Bowes-
mont after August Is, the groom be-
ing a business man of that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Ryder School a Head
TO Nave Ia Ray

Ryder. N. D.. June 2o.-Profeasor
CHI. Klaffke. for.thespa u three years
head Of the Ryder schools, he's accept
ed the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the schools
at Ray and will take up his duties
there in September.
During Mr.. Klaffke's incumbency
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Every Japanese hotel has a fan,
special in itself, containing a view
of the hotel and a blessing from the
writings Of Confucius. One OF these
is always given to the departing
guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

but they are scarcer and harder to
get than these old fellows. Come, set
to and help yourself, for you must be
hungry"
"Thank you, but as you say you
prefer the young ones to the old,
wont you have a piece of my young
rabbit I just caught ?'"sT "a
f"You caught a young one!" And.
for. the first time the old hound saw
the rabbit lying beside him, half hid
den in the grass. He was 30 disguised
with himself for blowing &c muchathat
he would not taste a morsel and mad
Stubby eat it all, and he only took a
taste or two of the one he had caught,
as his chagrdn had taken away his ap-
tCopyright, 1929
In a party from Fargo, here for the
Masonic district picnic at Fadden's
Grove on Thursday afternoon were
Walter l.. Stockwell, grand secretary
of the Masonic order in North Dako-
Ia, Mrs. Stockwell, Ralph L.. Miller.
assistant grand secretary, and Charles
E. Boyden, grand lecturer. =,
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Moore have
motored to st. Paul to visit with Mrs.
Moore's mother and with friends
there and in Minneapolis. They ex-
pect to return here July 8.
X X X
Every Wednesday evening on the
green south of Merrifeld hall. a Yes
per service is held. Rev. Lawrence
B.. Robertson. pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational. church., was the
speaker last night at the services,
which were attended by a large num-
Der of students and their friends.
The; Vesper program begins each
Wednesday-at GAS in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
PEOPLE AT
! FARGO CONFERENCE

tae annual North Dakota Confer
Evangelical ASSOCIATION yn,ne
LES alliance and Sunday school
HHntion which opened in Fargo
thursday, drew several delegates
! n local Evangelical c~ongrera-
ana young peoples society. Rev.
!. Scnroed is pastor of the locAi
zen anu is attending the meeting
lev. G. F. strutf Of Bismarck Is
.!aent of the North Dakota Con
4ence branch, Young Peoples al
nee; Rev. F. Breaw of Wyndmere
Is president; Miss Luella, RUBY 81
yaiier, recording secretary: Miss
0se Ielchman, Fargo, correspond-
secretary; Miss Esther Breme
bismarck, missionary secretary:
~: q. w. Heidlinger, of Fargo, bible
NY secretary; Mrs. II. l.. Kastner
&s Samestown, Junior superintendent:
6eeodore Martell. Bismarck, secre.
~ OF Christian citizenship.
informal reception for delegates
s3e held on Wednesday evening. and
I'LL convention proper opened Thurs
morning at the Calvary church.
e, l.. Horg of Holton, Kansas
E.tne convention speaker and will
y an address at each session. To-
US meeting is being given over to
q sunday school workers confer
8. The annual election for both
R11less VIII be held on Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Isadora Duncan, famous ciaasical
dancer,Xwho has been in Soviet Rus
STA for months drilling a ballet and
imbibing S~ommunistic ideas, plans to
return to yhe y. S. next October with
twenty-five members Of her ballet
and her Ilew husband, Serge Alex
androvitch lIessemin., Russian poet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Mnford.-At recent meeting of thi Milford Chamber Of Commerce a commit tee was appointed to take up and stud, the merits of a change from the presem form of town government
 RoekTflle-Nr. and Mrs. Robert E Doyle of Holland road wili celebrate heii silver wedding anniversary on WedneS day evening. Dec. 9th. MT. and Mrs Doyle will keep open house. . Hamden.-A club for the promotion d social welfare in the Dunbar Hill districi has been orEanized by the women of tho Hlp section. and the new organization will be known as the Dunbar ConmnHiiJ club.
 Derbys-EdEerd Pells is in the GrifhI hospital suIe~ing with inuries~ received when strVck by an automobile. He wal removing tire in Seymour ayenue wheu a machine came along and struck him His injuries are not serious.
 wihsted.-A motorcycle ope-sted by Royal Humphrey was badly damaged ir collision with a touring car operated by Howatd Pfaef1in at Beach and Nortl Main streets. The auto was aloy slightly danlsged. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

WAkTED-Experie spooler ten, ders On W6oIen yarns; SIT per week board $7; steady work. The MvodlIs Mfg Co., Moodus, Conn. noV22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop {; all work guaranteed. Joseph Ferry, Pond St Phone 1Sq7 ortI9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

!! AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 21st day of November, A. D. 1922.
 PresefltLNELSON j. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Sarah A. Cadorette, late of NerWieh, in said District deceased.
 The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said application.
 Wlhereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pen deney of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the piibli- cation of tflis order oiice in Some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trietl at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLENG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy
 Attest HELEN M DREscHER, nov22d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD of AarFich, on the 21st day of Noyember A. D. 1922.
 PreseHt-NFLS0NJ J. AYLING, Judge
 Estate of Dotninick Saracep, of New York, N. Y.. an incapable person. The Conservator of Connecticut estate of said incapable person appeared ir Court and filed written application al. iiegihg that said estate is now in settle. naent in said Court, and praying for ar \ order to sell cera4ln real estate belopeins te said estate, fully described in said ap ipleation,
 Wherehpen. It Is Ordered, That sait Application be herad and determined al the Probate Court Room in the City O Norwich in said District, on the 27th da, | of November, A. D: 1929, at II o'clock ii the forenoon. and that notice of the pen f dency of said application, and oE sai, heating thereon. be given by the publi l cation of this order once in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, at least five days prior to the dat of said hearing, and that return be mad Ito the Court
 NELSON J. ATLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true cop.
 Attest: HELEN M., pREscHER. | noy22d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
rOmrR4

f1I3 3-,ro help yon to get sxfs. f pr HtSl Poultry Pah-a-oe-a. It M rt to1f rullo4 and inou1ted hens lr IaFin4. P1n-h-cc-A puis tho du9uiant cr ofr1ns to WoEiz ttat rncdAink- threw 11k of Eerr It Eiarts the feed the egg r1i combs and wattles It brings back .Ine nonr and acra11d and clSde. 1t gives iaIis ncn It makes inllsie in the poultry yard L'6 8hen lie eggs come. Foi, licsl Drqylde a dust bath. Sifted coal Louss KI1cr. Tour hens will do the rest. Tor r0up, use pr. HesS Reup Remedy. All rantred Sold ty Chas. Sloslcrg 6 V Gfain Go, Tho Eantc Grain 'nld Htclasls %. 44nee. hcs12d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
PRESIDENTS PLEA, FOB
 oUR MERCHANT MARINE


 Washington, Nov. 2I. = President Hardings address to congress follows in part:
 Members of the congress-
 Late last February [ reperttSl to you relative to the American merchant ma rine and fecomfhehded legislation which the executive branch of the government deemed essential to promote our mer- chant marine and with t our national welfare. Other problems were pressing and other questions pending and for one reason and another which med no; be recited the suggested legislation has not progressed beyond a favorable rec. cnimendation by the house committee hope that it's favorable report speedily will be given the force of law.
 It win De helpful sn clearing the at. mosphere if we start With the frank rec ognitien of divided epfhien and deter mined opposition It is no nes expert ence. Like proposals have diTeded tn, congress on Ssraous previous occasion
 DsalIAk HIsh ProSIkm.
 We are aot now dealing with Selicj founded on theory. we have problen which Is one of grim aetuaIity. We ar fading insttent conditions, out of whicl will come either Additional and sta Efef ing governmental losses and natIona impoteneS on the seas, or else the tin furiing Q the iiag oa q great Ainerieal merchant marine e6mmensufate vii our commercial imp0rtanee.
 There Is no thought here and now | magnify the relation of a merchant ma rine to dur national ldefensa It enough to recall that we entered th World war almost wholly depthdeft 0 our allies for tfansportAelon by sea. W expended. approximately three billions.
 Me bHildsd and otherwise acquire the vast merchant fleet whieh the eos ernment owns today. in the sInples way l can say it, our immediate prob I ieni Is not 10 build and support lner l chant shipping, which I hold to be on of the highest and most worthy aspira 1 tions of any great pe0pie our pr6bier ls.N to deal with what Re nov posses, Our problem ls toe relieve fhe pub treasury of tbe drain lt Is aireaa ! meeting. Let us omit partlcuiars a- j. the frenzied wartime buiidins. Poss bly we did full as well as could hay
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

WHEN YOU WANT to put youf busI- ness before the public there is no medi- nn better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS, MEErIv,

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Angus Park Hair CoIth Company is hereby called to be held at the office Of Brown S James, Thayef Building, Nor Wich, Conn. on the 4th day of December; 1922. at Il o'clock a.. m., to see if they will vote to confirm the vote of the Direc- tors of said corporation to terminate. its corporate existence duly passed at the meeting of said Directors held at Nor wIch, Conn.,. on the Sd day of November 1922, copy of which vote is as follows Resolved, That the corporate exisdence of the Angus Park Hair Cloth Conpany be terminated and that all proper steps be immediately taken as provided by law for the final dissolution of said corpora. ton"
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, Nov. 3, 1922 By Order of the Directors HARRY D. $. CRUICKSHANK
 President neE9-15-22-29 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
MARRTED

1ATKOWsKTZaPGUIRE-In New Bed ford. Igass Nov s. 1893. by Rev. MT Laura EElss Mcclure. both formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell t
CH!5oPcpIST

A, G. THOMPSON, F. S., Chiropodist. Fool Specialist (protect your feetl. Suite 7-S Alice Bldg. 52i Main St.. Norwich. Conn. Phone l5664. janSld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
FUNERAL. norEEs

1rass-ln Nit Vernon. \. r.. Nov Al, lete, Graee Smith, wife Of WAlsra L. HHE - Buriai in family plot in. Yantic cegneAery iH tiifB city Friday. Nov. 24, on arrival Of 13.ss train.
 BKE1LF-In this eiey, Nov. 21. 1929, Jorh Slleliy of West Thames street. Euneral at his late residence Thwsaay InerninE. Nov. 2S, at SIS. Requiem mass d st. Pafrick's church at 5 o'eoick Burial In St. Aary's cemetery. EHArCHBR-In BridgetSn. R. L, Nov, ef Is1s Rev. Samuel Thatcher, for meriy q JeWett City in BrsS st5n Friday at 1.s0 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
"A RuIIeain For Sale
 higsrtisznent WM Sch 1t
BONN

BRENNAN-In Norvich, Nov. 1s, 1922, a son 70 Mr. and MrsI Timothy Brennan of 456 BOSweii avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

IuEHE s no ad9arii9ug nneaium In E11lsEn Cc1n1clcnt equal to The Bulle- .in for- ha4h18 ft1dlts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
TRAssFonrArsos
sv.LalNa

J ERE Is ne seIveftilng FpEdium in El4ssefii gennccfIr0t equs G The EuIle- tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

AUTO TOPS, radiator covers curtains. gltp covers and tire covers, reupnolster- ing. all kinds of autos. Jos Angarano, PoDi Ht. Phone 1897. marled
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
< Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-Aissellansops


 WANIED-Ex Experienced spooler ten ders On W0oIen yarns; $1T per week board $7 steady work. The MVodns Mfg, Co, Moodus, Conn, noV22d WANFED-E Everyone to come to Cab- bit and chicken pie supper at Ledyard Center, Thursday evening, Nov 25.
 nbE22d
 BUY and sell all kinds of real estate If you Sis5i tp sell or buy. see G. P. Coates, 63 Broadway. Ofrice phone 1si9 oouse lNo ooe-S. nov. noYt 1T q MY x. "
 HIGHEST prices pald 1or used to-ni- tnte and antiques. LOUIS D. Ward go1 SS9, Norwich. lyf1MMF
 WAETED-UpI1ght piano in scoa con- dltlon' Phone 19s4-12. nSV2id WANrED--Earn s2o weekly spare tia1a, at hcne addressing, mailing music, circulars; send 16c for nlusic inforIna- tion etc. AnnekicaE MlrSac Go, 1858 Broadway, New Yoris nev29d
 ,WANTEp--By young couple, two CT three rooms in Greeneville section, fur hished or unfurnished. Bulletin, Box 51.
 noV17d
 WAKTEB---Raw furs, at H. A. HeSb4 net'E Water St., every Thursday. A.. c. Bennett noyl4d BY SIMP-I see up there iE the coun. try the officers followed drunken pig an I0QTAI d. S1l4. -SuDpOSC LAS " <sS raizin pickle pigs feet, by heck? An1l- dofa cigars fe, four for DC; Fl ProduStor cigars 1Gc straight fine line of soc pipes, , at Fasan's Smoke Shop. noV14d WAGTED-seeond band furniture, an tiques and boSks. C. J. King, Norwich, Coan Box ls5. Phone 2f13. noSsd INTERN ATIoNAL $. S. and Realty Agency, read estate of all description, in < s9race seeaIuEhip tickets, notary public, Jchn c. Cheneskb Agt., l60 North Main St, Pulaski Hall Bldg. nov4d WANTED-FarmeEs and workmen to know that we sell at very reasonable 1 prices the "Ball' brand rubbers, rubber boots and felt boots. Gofdbl2tt's Shoe Store 46 Franklin St., Norwich Conn. oct51d
 l WANTED-Highest cash prIces paid 1 for second hand furniture, household ! goods, antiques. store fixtures and tools ] try me before selling. N. Weisinger, 2z 1 Market St. Phone 5S7-z. jy6d l HAHTEB-Secons hama an.fque far. pstaTF best prices paid. 4. Bruekner
 Sf Franklin St. Phone ft2-5. my3od 1 WANTED-Antiqres toots and eeceaa. fhand furniture. H. B. Tiger. 65 FfAnkIiE
 st. Phone 7i7-s. 5anz1d WE BEf and pay highest prices to, second hand furniture and book1 Kfemens, successor to King. 46-50 WAtaa T St Phone 1895. serl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
FLoRlsT
LtNpsoApr GARDENING
pniNTNa

fEtNEra6 af ati ktndS ntcnpil7 Fl rIT one. acuato D1tkE oA1 .rfEllE glrrR. Ihe R1astin e. q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

THERE Is MERIT in our work try 1t. Imperial Garage Co, Chestnut St. Phone 929. 1eSed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
HpEELs

A Aa prek D. lsszrsn.y, ssssa Fssass shsssEs U
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t
AuroaosrLs ACCESSORIES

WE MAKE high grade California tops, sport tops and common tops and weather proof side curtains for ali cars; satisfac- tion guaranteed with every job. Norwich Auto Trimming Shop, Majestic Bldg, top floor. Phone 2114. noy1od