davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
NEW LONDON GARAGE FIRE
 WITH LARGE LOSS RESULT

Fire in the garage of Harris and Bos- worth at the corner of Howard and Hamilton street in New London Friday did damage estimated at over s5,000, The cause of the fire was Unknown.
 One motor driven bakery delivery ve- hicle was practically destroyed by the flames, and damage was reported to oth- CT vehicles within the garage.
 Probably the heaviest damage was done to the store rooms. the stock of spare, parts and to the exceptionally good machine equipment in the rear sec tion Of the garage. l.. L. Harris. one of the proprietors stated after the fire, that there was s7.OO0 worth of machinery and slO.0e0 stock of spare parts in the burned area.
 No one seemed to have any idea as so how the fire started but several rumors were current Several firefgnters stated that it unquestionablv started in the boiler or fire room. and the appearance of that portion of the, building, whi.1 was the most badly gutted. would seem to bear out that theory. There was 2 rumor that one empioye of the garage was alone on duty. while the propriato-s and other attaches were nUt to lurca and that he had started fire in the fur nacA 70 burn up some rubbish which had been left to burn itself out, The rumor could not be substantlated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
HOLSTERS FROM WRONG TOT


 Louis Bartlett of Springfield, Mass. 3 property.-e and a soiourner st Pleasure Beach paid@ 2 fine of s25 and cests fmrosed by Justice Thomas F Morton this week on g charge of taking Holsters from a pot. helenging to Charles Larsen, 4 fisherman at the beach.
 Bartlett denied the charge but there vas testimony offered which compelled Ju-stice Morton to- find him guilty Of the charge Bartlett was arrested last Sat uTday by Deputy Game Warden Louis A. Ross.
 He owns eight lobster pots which were marooned off the beach and last week he went e4t to- pull these pots. AL yin Johnson a Game Warden Ross testified tl1a saw Bartlett 1.uH up d pot owned h. .arsen and remove some lobsters' therefrom.
 Bartlett claimed in court that he did not take any holsters from the Larsen pot, but admitted pulling up one of Lar sens pots, claiming that he did so be- cause the line from his own pot had be- come ,entangled with that Of Larsen's and he was simply trying to get the , lines untangied, and the pots separated.
 In court he was. asked to show his li- | cense to fish and he produced 3 license issued 10 his son, Burton W. Bartlett i of Hartford. This did not give him the 1 right to fish ana the license was taken from him and delivered to County Game 1 Warden Robert 5. Charpell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
GAVE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR MISS HATTIE CHAPMAN

A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening for Miss Hattie Chapman of Laurel Hill avenue in honor of her approaching marriage with Christian Liepold of this city. The shower was held at her home on 2S3 Boswell Avenue.
 About thirty five Of her friends were present and she received many. beau tiful gifts. Cake. fruit, fancy cookies and punch was served by Mrs. Chap man, assisted by Miss Doyle and Mrs. Arthur Blair.
 The feature of the evening was l mock marriage with Miss Nancy Pa fridge acting the part of the groom and Miss Catherine Chester as bride. Mrs. Edward Brodeur officiated as the clergyman. The wedding march was played by Miss Catherine Liepold.
 Miss Catherine Chester. Miss Grace Risley- and Miss Mary Chapman ar ranged the shower The wedding will take place next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

Fashionable persons in ancient Athens slept under coveriets -; dressed peacock skins. with the feathers on.
 Turnip seeds have been known to be dormant for seven years through be ing planted too deep and aftR that tirue to sprout.
 It has beenA estimated that on a ma ture maple tree4of vigorous growth thers Is one-half acre of leaf surface exposcd to the sun.
 Denver has just about the same nurn- ber of telephones as Greece. Roumania- Central America, Luxembourg Aa6 Egypt combined .s s
 In the midst of an arid Arizona des- sert, the copper mining company work ing the celebrated A5o mine has created a beautiful oasis.
 Spain's- hydre-electrSc power pIantr developed over 5Do.o00 horse power, or just abouk. one-tenth of the, potential water power of that country.
 Maya Indians, whoses civilization nourished in what Is now Guatemala made use of the zero in .thelr numerical calculations 500, years beforesthe Hindoos and 900 years before Europeans. Passenger aifp,aHss made isi Bosiand and eqoipped with English motors are being operated by a aGerrnsn eoanipan, ovsrs z~distanre of 7ees. miles bet~eer East Germany. and Moscov. Russia Ths- small togr of werda, in tAe king dom of Dahopey, is. celebrated for. ih 1 temple. of ssrpents. a. ioas building, fr, which the priests keep upward of i nen l serpents of all sizes which the5 feed I with birds and frcEs brought to them | as ofsrinEs Dy the nitiref
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED FOR
 DESERT|ON AND INTOLERABLE CRUELTY


 Bailey vs Shallet, ct al. 1 Disclosure of defense. ? If nc 1eeense-foreclosur and limitation of time for redemption, post poned. Piedmont Mt Airy Guiano Go. vs. Mars1and, ct al. Judgment for $904.S9. CoftreH. ct al. ivs Cottrell Argument. Motion to expunge. postponed. Mulcahey vs. Caracansa. Disclosure of defense, postponed. O,Leary vs. Duea ct al Judg- n1ent of foreclosure and limitation of time, postponed. Walter Atwood vs. Mary A Atwood Alimony pendente lite, postponed. Bradford vs. Tetrault. Dis closure of defense to clerk in two weeks. Hiflhouse vs. Duca, ct al Default against all defendants who have failed to com ply with court order to plead, postpen- I ed. Snerchansky vs. Cheney. ct al. Pleading, answer in two weeks. Smerch- ansky vs. Cheney. ct al. Pieadin9 answ- CT in two weeks. Saverino vs. Musearel- Ia, ct al. Disclosure of defense or judg-
 nent, postponed. Keirstead ys Green berger. Bond for prosecution SIS u three weeks. KozloslSy Svs. Ka nh. Dis ings in two weeks Reynolds vs. Walk er Admr. Motion for more speciic state ment. granted, two weeks. Perkins. Re ceiver vs. Levinson. ct al Default for failure to file answer. answer in ten days Liverant s. Mossup Default for failure to plead, answer in two weeks. Clark vs. Clark Disclosure of defense or judgment. off Merran vs. Se1las. Dis.
 closure of defense or judgment, off. liar riman Aircraft Corp. vs. Bent Bond for prosecution. $75 in two weeks. Mary Danko vs, John Danko That the court pass an order that defendant show cause why contempt proceedings should not be taken aganst him for failure to ipay alimony pendente lite. postponed. Donovan vs Harris That court order plaintiff to furnish bonds for costs. S75 | in two weeks. Seidman vs Drisco'l.. l Judgment in accordance with stipulation. l judgment. Hanover vs. Zavoritis. ct al. l Continuance as to the defendant De- 1 metrios Zavdritis, continued three <, months Jackson vs. Brown Non-suit 1 for failure to plead. pleadings on non suit. in two weeks Standard Or Go of 1 New York vs. Ludlow. Disclosure of defense or judgment postponed Sauer- vein Jr. ct all. Trustees KS. The Man tie Menhaden Oil Guano Co. ct al. 1 Order of notice on defendant Link Belt Co. postponed. Mckee vs. Titusville Forge Go. l Order of notice. granted. | Continuance of demurrer. postponed. ] Gallup vs. The Thames River Lumber l Co. Accordance of report of receiver for 1 the period from May 1st to July 3tst 1922. arnroved. Cora Tmdahl vs. John
 Imdale. That writ may be entered, post iponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Celebrating Jewish Nsr Year.

Beginning at sundown Friday night the Jewish people of this city inaugurated the most solemn feast day on their re- llEious calendar. the feast of Rosh Has hanah. or New Years. This holiday opens the Jewish year of 56SA,
 It is to be noted that Rosh Hashanah h is the first day in the new moon of the seventh month, or Tishri. The new moon was always observed as a holy season by the Jews of old, and the sev Ath month was g particularly holy month, just as the seventh daT was a holy day of the week Han-e the sevepth month was invested vi:p q sicn, fea nee of far bolier irnr an th. niher ncw 5ioon days of tha var l. $ Is nr ha, iiy the reason wns rosh Hayhanal- has bsc~me the holiast ari most LTD rta.t festival of the Jew'aa cg,sndssa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23


 Five divorces were granted in the su- perior court at New London Friday morning by Judge Newell Jennings. All were on the uncontested list
 Lillian N. Moore of New London. a minor was given divorce from Thomas J. Moore of New York. to whom she was married in November, Jan. 9s, 1920 The grounds were intolerable cruelty since tho date of marriage. She brought suit through her father, Max Kaplan.
 On the grounds of intolerahle csue1ty between Jan. 1, 1916, and June 1, 1921, Sadie York Lamphere of North Stoning- ton was granted divorce from Clarence married Dec. a2, 1915 She is given the right to resume her maiden nan1V.
 For desertion since Oct. 12, 1918, Mary Daly O'NeH of Pawcatuck, Ston- ington was granted divorce from Garry M O'Neil, alias Garrett NJ. 0'Neil. of East Hampton, 8 deputy sheriff of Mid dlesex county They were married on April 14, 1914 She is to resume her maiden name of Mary Daily
 On the grounds of desertion since March 25, 1919. Helen White Sternlieb of Orange, \. J.. formerly of Norwich, was given divorce from Louis Sterniieb of the same place. They were married Jan. %. 1S19
 Clarat Shippie of Mystic was given divorce from Claude L. Shippee of Plainfield on the grounds of desertior and is to resume her maiden name of Clara F. Frink. They were married Oct 12, S05, and she was deserted about Aug. 3. 1918. at Sterling
 Postponed cases were the following:
 Helen NJ. Clark of Norwich vs. John A. Clark of Mcclure. Ohio. Fannie Fisher vs. Hyman Fisher both of Nor wich: Thomas O. Oddo of New London vs Bessie R. Oddo of Boston. formerly of New London; Philomena Keegan of Stonington ys. Allison Fl Keegan of Stonington. and Agnes Pitras of Nor wich vs. Charles alias Karl Pitras, of Moosun. One case went off the Hst Harry L. Rust of Hartford vs. Lila A. Rust of Norwich.
 Motion List Matters.
 The following motion list matters were Hlsposed of before Judge Jennings at the short calendar session of court:
 Brunswick Bake Collender Co., vs. Saaraf Permission to file bill of par tculars postponed. Dunlop vs. Allen Spool & Wool Flaming Co. ct al Hearing on motion for disclosure, ~s. F. Shoning- CT Co., vs Pyne. Judgment on pleadinss. judgment as for stpulation O'Neill. ct al vs. Geary, Adrm., Apneal from Pro- bate 1 Motion for acceptance of report of committee. T Judgment, postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
EXPECT MANY TO ATTEND
 GRAND MASTERS DAY

Grand Masters Day at the Masonic Home in Wallingford today (Saturday) is expected to bring there an unusual ly large number of members of the fraternity and of the Eastern Star. Mizpah Chapter as usual will serve the luncheon. The welcome will be given by Most Worshipful Master Fred A. Nerplanck.. president of the Masonic Foundation of Connecticut. and Grand Master Frank L. Wilder of Bridge port will respond. The address in be- half of the Eastern Star will. be by Mrs. Mabel E. Hitchcock, Grand Ma tron of West Haven. The oration of the day will he by Rev. Alexander Allison. Jr.. of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

Elsie-AGy mamma got a nice present yesterday an she frev her arms around papa's neck. What does your mamma do when she gets 3 nice present..
 Eddie-She ters daddy she'li forgive him. but heSrustn't stay out late again, -BoS.on Transcript.
 s.You never tel, any humorous inec:, do,es in your speeches remarked the friend. E%
 T had to quit trying to embellish ny discourse with touches Of fun" replied Senator Sorghum. .-TVhe comedy wen. SO well that the audience wouldn't paF any attention to my serious argumentsT Washington Evening Star.
 What is the difference between a politician and statAsman7" Z .''There isn't uuchz replied Senator Sorghum. During a campaign states man is a politician. and after cam paign a politician is siatesman!- Washington Star Househoider--=Xou're big healthy man: why, doa't you go 70, wcrk.7
 Tramp2.Aiadanl Fl tell you my trouble, Ism an.unhsppy medium. E; Househo,der--w -whateverss that
 Tram3--rm loo heavy for. lishi work. and too light for heavy work London Tit-Bits.
 "Nae. uses the 'lipstiek too much" saie Harold.
 l lips. toc,Y said' Percs--lI5reoklyn pahs Eagle
 Heres q question I. can't answer.' ca5d Senator Hump. z. i .What's fhat2.a "A. constituent ct nins wants te knoT | if a prohibition director is hired to lee i t,f-e on ;hs Iar or to enforce It. | Louisville Ccur.e Jcurpal.
 Here you get a. snoky. moant.ir f. your section 2P E,, ,,-f-
 ..Yes--apd me think ? lot of 1t" l -Eyery new. prohibition ofhcer rha, i comes along s7ends month CT 50 nak- ing preparations. to raid it-"--JudEe.
 NOrth--And what did you say to the traffic COD?
 west called 'r1m meddinE olc
 North-But. should think you would have been afraid to. talk to him Ike
 west-oh. I wasn't talking to him: l made that remark to my wife.-New York Sun. .
 ~Betha.Y asked the young man very gravely. ~wi:l you go to supper with me tonight?"
 "Yes. but you ask me that with al much gravity as if you were asking ne to marry you. Why are you so seriour about it?"
 Because whether I ask your hand or not depends entirely on how much you eat tonight.
 Get you s1O for this old auto, Colo mel.
 Tt is not for sale
 But this junk is smereiy cluaerini up the yard" ''out of my sight used to turn { faithful old horse out to pasture. wh, should I think less of my faithful clt carr'-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ONE TROLLEY CAR CHANGE
 UNDER sTANDARn T1Nrr

Employees of the local trolley lines have been instructed to turn their watch es back one hour at o'clock Sunday morning, which will rkstore the trolley service to- the regular standard time schedule. The return to standard time makes on.y one change that will affect local patrons of thetrolleys During the daylight saving period the last car for Willimantic has been leaving Franklin square at s.45 p. m., daylight time. Un- der standard time, the last car through to Willimantie will leave Franklin square at S45 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Thursday afternoon. Mrs L. B. Gorton of Eleventh street entertained a party of twelve at afternoon tea. This was one of the first ln series of teas that he women of the Congregational church arc giving in their homes in order to raise money for improvements in Jne church.
 T. Potter GOrton who has been teach Ing at North Stonington the past two years. has ent~--- Bates College, Lewis .on, Me. for advanced study.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TRIAL
 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Superior court assignments for trial Of cases. were made Friday at New Lon don as follows:
 Tuesday. Sept. 2s. Marie c. ormsby vs Charles L. Ormsby. Peterson vs Pat tsrson, Xxx. Pfeiffer vs Pfeiffer, Carroll vs shetucket Realty Co. Dunlop vs AL len Spool & Wood Turning Co. ct al.
 Wednesday, Sept. 27, Ina B. lincoln vs Howard N. Lincoln. Brown Conser- vstor, vs. Doherty. ct al Wright vs. FL gart, ct al, Fields vs- Williams, Xxx, appeal from probate
 Thursday, Sept 2S- Cook vs. Cook, ct al. Grow vs Broughton, Jennings vs. City of Norwich, Quinn vs. City of Nor wich, J. E. Fitzgerald Co. vs. Griswold. Friday, Sept. 29, short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
AUTO LICENSE SUSPENDED.
 rAs ABSENT FRo1r HE

William Beckwith of Chester, against whom three convictions and one accident while motor vehicle driving were en- tered, failed to appear before Inspector Melvin E. Snow of Hartford who held hearings in the New London court house Thursday afternoon and as a result In spector Snow definitely suspended the accused mans license. In three ether cases heard all the drivers were let gc with warnings. The three were: Ray mond Reed, s425 West Main street, Nor wich, one accident. one. conviction .Dsr McCrachen. Glasgo. two accidents Fred H. Minor, Colchester, one convie. tion, one accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
NORWICH TOWN

With the coming of October the sesson Of .he D. A. R. Museum on Nor rioh Town Green will draw 10 close. There has been much interest in the mu- ieum and many persons have visited 1t turing Inc season.
 Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. D., pastor v Park Congregational church, and his ,hurch choir will conduct fhe Sunday Eternoon service at the Sheltering Arms.
 Rev ]. ". Carlevale of Norwich is b give an address on Americanization at icotiand Road han Sunday afternoon 71ree o'clock, under the auspices of B. Christian Endeavor Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS AT NORWICH GOLF CLUB

The sixth hole on the course at the Norwich Golf club has been widened. Greenkeeper William M. Skelly last erect cd a fence to mark the new boup aries of the clubs property hanking the sixth hole of the course.
 R A strip of land of varying depth has been purchased from James Allen from his farm adjoining to widen the fairway at that section of the links.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Quaker Hill Must vaecInat..

Announcement was made Friday that no children will be rermitted to attend the Quaker Hiu school Monday unless they have been vaccinated or produce {, certificate from physician showing that their physical condition does not permit of vaccination. The exclusion of the children is by the order of the Wa terford school hoard which recently made vaccination compulsory and by tho order of the health officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
UT THIS our-ir IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose with Sc and m ail it to Foley. Go.,.2S35s Sheffield Ave. dress clearly. You will receive in return 9 trial package containing F'oley's Honey an6 Tar Compound for coughs, colds and eroup Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in Kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley fsathaftic Tzbiets, wholesome ard thor soughlY cleansing. cathartic for eonstipa- ffon, biliousnesE headaches, and sluggish hnu Als- I-eA G Gsznnd Ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
BOTH NORWICH RESERVOIRS
 IN BEST Poss1BLE CONDITION

The Norwich reservoirs wefe never in better condition at this time. of the year
 Fairview is 10 inches below full pond with 425.00o,oO0 gallons storei
 Stony Brook , 12 feet below full pond and has 271 ,O0O.O gallons stored
 year ago Fairview was down two feet and Stony Brook down IL feet
 According to the records of Supt John ! Corkery, the rainfall in 1921 and 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CONVENTION, TO NOMINATE
 SHERIEE FOB TAIS COLIN.

Republican delegates from the towns of the county will meet in the town hail in this city today Saturday, for a convention 10 nominate the county sheriff.
 Sidney A. Brown of New London has been sheriff for many years past and it is expected that he will again be the choice of the convention for renomina- tiou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Guests Erom Nnrwicl,

The. Bristol Press of recent date said Mrs. Joseph Devlne of Federal street has as her guests Mrs. Joseph Hall and family of Norwich, who are returning to their winter home from their camp at Rangeley Lake, Maine, where they have been summering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Shes Fo- Divorce. Alleging D.sertiou.

Alleging desert!on since. Dec. 15. 1901. William E. Whstmarsh of Norwich has brought suit for divorce from Lillian B. Whitmarsh, whose maiden fiains was Purple The couple was married Nev 6, 1sss The suit is retuTnable before the suDerior court In October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CLAIMS TENNIS COURT
 DOES NOT STAND WEAR

Mrs. Mary L. lobe of New York. who had Barlow and sen, of Groton, put in a cement tennis court for her at Mystic in May has brought suit against the company for g 900 damages. It is claim ed that the tennis court waszto~ be built for S1.4oO and was guaranteed by the contractor, but the court is now break ing up and will have to be replaced
 The suit Is returnable before the< su- perior court on the first Tuesday in De- tober.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Appeals Probate of Sisters Will.

Rose Anna Frechette of New Haven sister of the slate Josephine Paradls of NerH-cfl has brought an appeal from probate of the will of her sister. The ease is returnahle before the superior couyt on the first Tuesday of October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

old saybrook.-spencer T. Mitchell won the Oliver Beckwith cup at FenwiclS Sat urday. He beat Morgan Brainerd in the finale one up on the 18th hole.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Elected on student counc,l

E. J. Perry of Putnam has beeu elect- ed member of the student council in thf scss0ol of engineering al North western University, Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
GREENEVILIE

Six hours aftec high water it is low watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
POETRY
IEdrxDR,sr.

 Each lsHd where Maa has ever bgllt prs.sfsss it's .ss. os kors s5 q xI.:s ! Short peace long wars, that from er.
 crimsoned bath But wisere no record holds or stands BescHd, lhAt misty bound. each eountT. ou,lysnE fields through snlch Is laid tA' or gods and titsns shade~inE huHaI The Realm of Lekend; let, hows'sr Uneeu,h or, fair the shapes s'Aas crowt. Their ssnesis springs from ihs rOOtr cEsah rase. ie ors,. and they run trus Here too $ Hitor7.- true ss psrcA-- The ih Histofs Of Peoples hrsahnlnI
 souis Each nortzHs ss+ery is net othe-r,se ssw suunouptsd records cola ane UnrhanEed. though many years VI, Beyend., the legion hiled. vi:h Elsncn Of msm6rie nAIs iSshtsd t0 dim eyes And "Chzneed ghis here or chznced ii
 otherwhereS z f Or thps-or so:' we ask {: and sesec' What vas our s.s can risAtE all ds i If Love unworthy wzs--and then dis
 crowned,
 | Why shines his nimbus still in empt, air?
 The road, stopped short-how did VI onward fare7
 We lost the thing most Drized-a bette' found.
 So. every human story is ,o'ergrovn With Legend but each story hatf it's own. Edith M. Thomas. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

If you lend a man grass seed he is sure to come around later and borrow your lawn mower.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
AUTUMN CHANT,

Now the autumn shudoers
 In the roee' root Far and wide the laddess
 Lean among the tufC. Now the autumn clamberE
 Up the trellised frame. And the rose rememberx
 The dust from which it cam& Brighter than the blossom On the roses bough Sits the wizened orange
 Bitter berry now; Beauty never siumbers.
 All Is in her name But the rose remembers
 The dust from which it came Edna St Vincent Miilay, in Tale Re view.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
THE WEATHER.
 Conditions.


 Conditions. The air pressure was high rTiusy night; generally east of the Mississippi r.vcr. This pressure distribution has been attended by generally fair weather Throughout the country The tempers- lure has risen in the great central val ieys. the region Of the Great Lakes and northern New England
 The outlook is for generally fair wea- thsr Saturday and Sunday in the states cast Of the Mississippi river. The tenn rerature will rise in the Atlantic states.
 Winds.
 North os Sandy Hook: Moderate va r.able and weather fair Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hstterss Fresh north srly winds diminishing. weather fair on Saturday
 Forecast.
 For New England Fair Saturday and Sunday. slowly rising temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and ba-cmetric changes Friday: s. m. .................. 30 2s.So F n- ..-.-...... ..-''..'.. ~ ss'so D. m. .......-.......... SS 23.S0 Highest 70. lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions Tor Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: Fair. north wind. 
 SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
 | Sun | High I Moon
 H Rises. Sets. Water Il Rises.
 tStancard Time)
  Day | a. m. ?. m. | a. m. | 2. m. $ .I ss.ssII s.sI EEssss 5ddda ssi s.si
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23


 Comparisons. Predictions Tor Friday: Fair. Fridays weather. Fair, north wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Rises. Sets. f Water. Rises tStancard Time.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
TABLE DAMASK
AT Acc YARD

Fine Mercerized Table Damask;
Ga inches wide; in five pretty
patterns; here now at yard .....49c
MEMS COTTON WORSTED
TROUSERS AT $1.98