davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-17
Jersey Bull for Sale or Trade

Young registered Jersey bull, solid
color. ready for service. Also three
bull calves, subject to registration.
Alison a guaranty of Black-eyed peas
home made lard and country smoked
bacon, at market nrico.
d. n. BARNETT. Macon Miss.
Bill says ne wants your work and
needs it-all work Guaranteed,
CITY PRESSING CLUB
CAL SARGENT Prom.
Get your Tanlac where they've got
1t. ED, NJ, MURPHY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The regular SIZING examinations
for teachers will be held as follows:
For white teachers on April 6, 7, 8.
and April 20, q, % at the court house
in Macon. For co!orcd teachers on
April Ii. IA, Is and April 27. % 90 at
the colored school building in Macon.
Examinations will bepin oach Thurs
day afternoon at one o'clock and con-
tinue through Saturday. Examina-
tons on Friday and Saturday will be-
cir at $40 a. m.
Applicants for 81 ond and third
grade license need not report on
Thursday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-17
J. G.. CHANDLER, Sup't

Tanlac will overcome that run down
debilitated condition and make YOU
feel just like your old self apain.
ED. NJ. MURPHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-17
CHURCHES
First Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian. q
Sabbath scnoo. at s:i5 q. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Meeting of all the officers al 3 p.
M. IN church.
r. /. CAMPBELL.
Methodist.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching II d. m.
Preaching at 1870 by Rev. A. 7. Nc
Twain, Quarterly conference immed-
lately after service Sunday night.
Services Monday evening at 1880 by
Centenary Flying Squadron. A real
treat 10 Macon. Be sur and come.
). II. CAFtEY Pastor.
Baptist.
Services Sunday at IL a. m. and Z
p. m, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:l5
p. m.
ElOn Baptist
Services sunday AFTERNOON at 2:3O
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will meet, Nor
day March Goth at $3.50 o'clock at Mrs.
l.. F. Holberg's. Business of impor-
lance, every member most earnestly
urged to be present.
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian church
will serve lunch, ice cream cones and
candy on Field Day.
Missionary Society No. 2 will meet
March 10th at 3 p. m. with Mrs. c,
ID. Featherston .
=
A short time ago, the Federated
Missionary Societies Of Noxubee Coun-
ty were asked to aid in any way they
could the Old Ladies Home, at Jack
son. The following list will show how
liberal they were in their contribu-
tions. II sheets, 80 pillow cases
1O4 hand made napkins, 80 towels, /
table cloth, l pr. silk gloves, 2 boxes
toilet soap and SO hanks of wool.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-17
Mellilotus Seed

A few hundred pounds mellilotus
seed for sale. T. 3. R0SETTE,
Prairie Point, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-17

The Millinery Parlors upstairs at
Patty Bros. will have their onenino on
Wednesday, March 22nd with Mrs.
W. f. Hickman in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Catherine Gillingham, 90 years old, died of diabetes at her home in Staffordville Wednesday morning. She was the widow of Harold Dillingham; and is survived by one son, Thomas E. Gil- lingham of Staffordvil;e and four daugh- ters, Mrs Elizabeth Cook of Stafford ville. Mrs. Alfred Burrows of New Hay en, Miss Lillian and Miss Angela Gilling- ham of New York
 Mrs Rose Hanley Horrigan, formerly of Stafford Springs, died at her home in Terryville Tuesday. She was g years old. Besides her husband she leaves four small children. She also leaves four brothers, Dr. John Hanley, William Hanley and Bernard Hanly of this town and Walter Hanley of Hartford and three sisters, Miss Mary Hanley of Hartford, Miss Mildred Hanley of Bris- tol and Mrs. Joseph Berry of East Hart ford.
 Mrs. Horrigsn was born in Stafford Springs and was a daughter of former Postmaster William E. Hanley. She was graduate of the Stafford High school, and New Britain normal school. She wa; at one time assistant in the local kinder Sarten school and later taught in Terry vile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

ce Mrs. Emma Hlll 0: Rockville. Al!
 were present except and 20 of the mum
 per came from the families Of Oliver
 and Newell Hill of Coventry. Past Masters night was observed at
 the grange on Thursday evening. John D. Slzel:oE has sold his timber
 lot to Latirc2 and Stanley. Cutting wtt: begin and a r:iI will be set up as soon as possible.
 There was report that erranE ah- in1al had been killed and pr1ced on eInici- tion in store window Of Wininaanttc, | at first thought to be & raceeoa. It was
 later learned that George L. Brooks 9!
 South Coventry had liberated pair ci 1 opossums and this was one Of them. l This brings to mind the time when a pair of opossums were set at liberty in Suffolk county, Long Island, in very short time they were so numerous that
 the towns offered bounty of 50 cents 1 each for Killing them. The amount
 paid out was so large the first year tha' ] it was reduced to 25 cents which stil
 stands but the opossums are almost en' ] tirely exterminated now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

giving with MT. Fishers father at the Congregational parsonage. Mr. and Mrs.
 Fisher, who are both fine singers, gave concat Friday evening in Wheeler schoC!
 hall which was much enjoyed by large
 and appVecisAtve audience.
 Rev. ard Mre. ". A. Farran and
 daughter Of Providence were Thanisgfv- ing guests at the home of J. D. Avery.
 Rev. and Mrs W. F. Williams of Ston- ington spent Thanksgiving at their home here
 Mrs E. L. Longenec.e- came from Brooklyn, \. T., to pass Thank sgfving at her farm he-s. She entertained few friends at dinner.
 Miss Fannie NJ. Thompson has gone to spend the winter with her sister. Miss Lila c. Thompson, at the residence Of
 Mrs. l.. II. Knowles. Miss Constance PendIeton with 8 par- | ty Of friends from New London was, in town Friday and visited Lake Wyassup. i The town schools, with one of the 1 teachers, Miss Anna L. Chapman. as chairman O. the committee of arrange ments. will hold public meeting this 1 Wednesday, evening in Wheeler school 1 hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
COLCHESTER

Oliver Noodhouse ledge, K. of r, heAd thoir regular meeting in Pythian ual4 Tt aseay evening with a large attendance t-ac third rank team worked the rank or knight on IS esquircs in ve-3 Ccedltable manner Three applications for member ship were received and one reinstatement.
 The degree team is composed of the fo.-
 lowing members: King, A. T. Van CleVe; i; scribe, c. F. Mcintosh; herald, Earle R. Holmes headsnnan, Moses Selerntsky 1; attendants, Ike Cohen, Isaac NeIiber i; sena4e, Julius Niedle, Sam Friedman.
 Charles F. Brown, Fred E. Anles, Joseph Ageanovitch. r. E. Baker, Samuel Stern,
 Myron R. Aber, Barnett Kahn. William Curgenvsn.
 The following officers were nominated for the ensuing term: Past chancellor,
 Max Cohen; chancellor comnlander, Bar net ". Kahn; vice chancellor, Joseph Denober; preiate, Charles F. Brown
 keeper of records and seals, Fred E, Baker; master of finance, Samuel Slav- kin; master of e1chequer, Albert T. Van Cleve; master of work Cortis F. McIn- tosh master at arms, Byron Atnes in ner guard Howard A. Ri1; outer guard
 Herbert Maynerd; trustee for three years, ATtemus F. Roper.
 After the work Of the evening, sand wiches, doughnuts and coffee were served
 and a social hour spent.
 William O.. SyTlnes of Hebron was a caller here TuesGay
 Irving Jones O. Lebanon was a visitor
 in town Tuesday.
 The illustrated lecture on Japan given by Peter E. Mcqueen was largely attend ed. It was the third oS a series of enter 1 tairments given this winter under the auspices Of Bacon academy.
 M. J. Klingon returned to Boston Tues day after & weeks visit with his parents Mir. and Mrs. N. kingon. on Broadway Earle Stevens of East Hampton was the guest of 4. T. Van Cleye Tuesday. Charles Aoiona, Nathaniel Pickering {! Herbert Maynerd and F E. Ames Of Sa. l lem were in town Tuesday evening at, i tending the k. ?. meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean. white ointment, made with oil of mus taHd. It is scientifically prepared. a that it works wonders.
 Gentiynsasase Musteroie inwith the 6ng1-tips, Seehow quickly itbringsre- Eef-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Try Mrsterole for sore throat, bron- eflitiS, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- ton, plesrisy, rheumatism, ltnnbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, epr1irs, stre muscles. bruises, cfil- plains. frosted feet, colds of the chest (t may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 6sc, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500. Rcttsr tIsGn q J,srsturd nEG.fer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
WAltMantte 'OfieS SI oh1SSh GsraSA 'TdVpAsRA lsss

Mrs Edmund Hurley cf No. 10S lSprinE stxeet was severely injured and hkrs. Geo--e IT. WSman o& Mansfield HolloW WRs bruised to some extent and oAdly shaken up Tuesday evening Wilsn lths Dodge so6an which Mrs. Hurley was ldr&V4ng ESid6ed and turned over on It's NsiaO on tho Mansfield Hollow road some hsw feet from tho state highway. lead ling to Mansfield Center.
 Mrs HCrey had been enEert2in.rS Mrs. Wyman and was Saii.lIS the lstte- bacsi to her home in MsnSield Hollow and n making the tuvz from the state highway the ear suddenly turned oyer.
 Nearing that tho car would catch fire Mrs. Hurley kicked oLt the glass door of the apturred side oi tliU machine and h doing SO nEd.y lacsestad hey left leg.
 Lssi!o Bradley !:sppeucd to DC pass ing Gy 2Rl rsglJered assistance MES Hurley was taken to Eer hoEno iE thr StogrS bns and received medical L7oA.- Esnr from Il 4oca! doctor.
 COrSRer Asrehur G. Bill of Daniels"r ue.d Ru inqSest Wednesday on the death oe MrA AathildG Bolieau of Stat fogd Springs who wS9 killed in au Rti' tonuble }aecAdsnt ar North WiadhaEn SundRy. tsNVoV. 12. The inquest took Phaet z ESS@-~- gtatiop The occupants Of the c2r wsTF the witnesses examined: Napoleon Bo' llleah, husband of tho woman, and tAh.l Son-in-ls1F and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Edward Clark 0? Stafford Springs.
 Tho hearing was of short ouraLioI and Coroner Bln reserved h.s fnainsl until Q later date. At the time of tho taoc.dent Clark was charged with man j slaughter but that was modified ( reckless driving. The case was contin Oed two months at that time.
 Mrs. Jeanette BoRmaB, widow U Frederick A. HohnHan, died at the nonl' of her daughter, Mrs. Fred H. Race O NUlh Franklin, Tuesday afternoon about 5.SO o'clock. The deceased wa born August f. 1899, the daughter 0 Ieha Kennedy and Margaret tShirlaw Kennedy.
 She leaves four daughters, Miss El a R Hoffman, Mrs. Fred H. Race, Mrs Drank Redwood and Miss Florence A HehmSn of North Franklin, one son Herbert E. Hoffman oi Norwich; fly grandchildren, Gins Florence Rockwood Mas Ella Redwood and Frank Rock wood Of North Franklin, Fred H. Rae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
ToDAYS EVENTS

Centenary O. the birth O. William Saunders. originator of seedless oranges n America.
 The provincial icsslsiuro uf Alberta ensembles tVday tc-. i's fan scEs.oa.
 A conference CT department adJutznG= Of the Amerscan Legion opens today .; Indianapolis.
 A Satona. Farzoc-s' Exposition opens today al Tolelo. C., and 7i-. coat.n7ss .o= one week.
 Tn. entertainment e x. Cieneaceza :n Washington will be ushc7ed fn todd. with a luncheon al the White House
 An American maya, mission. headed by Rear Admiral Carl T. NsEelsang. sails tods- for B=azi: 70 hep -eorsaaiz- rne B-zz!!.on navy. Representative O. tsc s5s -aii-os 1- '.cldinE membership n the hSsoc!aticr |, e Railway Executive meet .n ThicaE, 1 today 10 discuss the future yf inc asso- ! citation.
 , The Won1en's International T.ss=us foz , Ptacc and Freedom. TeErcSs5t!ns S7 [ countries, meets at Inc HaErc tflsy ts ] consider yz-:ous constructive 1rrcposA- : for world peace.
 1 The National Civil Service Reform League. meeting ia annual session :.i Washington today, vii recommend th. i placing of the entire prohibition er- foncsneut unit under civil sesyiee TEfe-
 Machinery. equ!pnen. and materials designed 10 secure -Tea:e- ehAriencscs s. fue. comoust.ou and the generation 0. power will oc displayed a. ti.c First Ma tional Exposition of Power and MecilS icai EnS:n ee-inE, oPcn.ng today .n Se..
 York city.
 Men and ro-nen of natoaz, and .L
 ternat!ona, prominence Eiu pzTGcspz-'
 in . conference on public op:zion aa,
 world peace which will open today a
 Memorial Coatiaenta, Hal. ia Nszh
 snS5on. and continue :n session thrOuG;
 the remainder of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
COVENTRY

The monthly teachers meeting was held in the Center school on Wednesday aft ernoon.
 The Ladies society held an all day meeting on Wednesday in the chapel.
 Miss Doris Gowdy of Mapping spent the week end with Mrs. W. s. Haven
 Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Beach of Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. Beach's mother.
 The regular meeting of the Ready Helpers was held in the chapel on Friday evening.
 There were 4S present at the annual Thanksgiving reunion of the children, grandchildren and great grand children
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
La Slowing ef Orphans et tSe Stern
 ak the Breed Tbosfre To-day.

The most remarkable motion picture succesS of the year Is D. W. Griffth's dramatic epic, Orphans of the Szorm. a1 elaboration of tihe famous old play. The Two Orphans. which will be shown for the last three times today al the Bree1 theatre.
 For nearly ha8 . century Ths Two Orphans has been equally popular in Eu- rope and AmerSca. following its long initial runs in Paris and at the old Union Square theatre in New York. In e sense it is the mox popular of all aAge love stories Here in America t WAS identified for thirty years with the name o< Kate Claxion who played Louise Girard, the blind heroine.
 Mr. Grifith took this celebrated play and buih around W a motion picture with Hrandiose historical background, and at an expense greater than the cost of all the current stage plays in New York combined
 Patrons of the Breed theatre viii nnd all oi the great Two Orphans story nat used 10 interest their fathers and moth CTS, but also a very great deal more. The story Is now set amid the turbulent events Of the revolution in France thR- marked the downfall Of the Bouroor monarchy.
 ] Fortunately. MT. Griffith had two woa- derful French types at hand for the embodiment of Henriette and Louise Gi- rzrd, the two heroines. These are the Misses Lillian and Dorothy GtSh. One of the beR czsS or -ecen. years enacts the famozs story, .nclud- Ing Joseph Schildkrslt, the celebrated Roumanian actor. sometimes called the handsomest leading man of Europe, who has the romantic role ot Cheysiier dc YAudrey.
 For those unfamiliar with he St2ss story: Henriette and Louise are ittle Norman way4arers in Paris. The for ne- is abducted by a rich noble. while the latter falls into a den of thievii beEszrs who send her on the street aB [ charity singer. The tremendous inter est springs from the effort of the sun. de1ed orphans to be reunited and thu love of the Chevalier for Henriette from from he is separated by an almost i'm pzssab,e gulf Of birth and class disttnc tons.
 In Mir. Grihltli's story these adven lures are carried right into the revolu ton. We sec Henriette and the Che waller as puppets Of fate in the reiS7 of terror, from which the gigantic Dan ton strives to extricate them. The e. max is one Of the most thrilling ere staged. not excepting A-. G-ifhth's ic jam rescue in Way Down East or th ride Of the Ku klux in The Birth of Nation. Besides the thrills and th spectacular features. there arc plenty Q laughs. Creighton Hale as Picard an Lucille La Verne as La FrOchard fu- nish the comedy. which s specially !n terestins to those familiar with :he hu nor Of the Latin nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
BLACK HILL,

Ar. and Mrs. William J. Sum of Springfield have been the guests O: thek cousins, the Misses Medbury.
 William Exley and Everett E. Brow T attended the meeting of Quinebaug Po- mona at South killingiy Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenyon of Plafnfield took dinern Thanksgiving day with Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Graves.
 Charles Baker Of Wilianantic called Sunday on his sister, Mrs. Mary MedSury
 Joseph Glebas was In DaateIsUn Sat urdzy.
 Miss Ruth Moore. who has been spend ing Thanksgiving at her home, has re- turned to college at Boston.
 Arthur Elliott of Central Village called on friends here on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
NORTH, SToa1NGToN

The fuaearl services for Mrs. Daniel E. Gray, conducted in the Congregational ellucrh by Rev. o. D. Fishe,r assster by Rev. Lucian DurSr, were largely attended. many coming from Ledyard, where tne family formerly lived, and number from other towns. There were many beautiful floral tFzbutes. Burial was in Wheeler cemetery, Rev. Mir. Fisher con Eilucting the connnittai service. The four sons oG Mrs. Gray-Ellsworth, Philip Hadley and Alton-acted as bearers.
 FunearI services for Mrs. Anna D.
 ,etciier Rathbun, S5, widow of John e. A. RatLbun, were. conducted by Rev. Lu- elan DTury Saturday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rathbun's daughter, Mrs Waiter A. Wilkinson. on the Westerly road. Henry L. Allen and Mrs. Irving II. Maine sang two; hymns There were many, beautif1il flowers Burial was in Union cemetery, Rev. MT. Drury conduct ing the coqImittai service GrandsoEs served asl bearers. Besides Mrs Wilkin- son, Mrs. Rathhun leaves another dangh- ter. Mrs, James B. charrnan, Of Norwich a.sd several grandchildren and serat- a1.a n6cillldFan.
 2 Rey, ard Mrs. stanley R Fisher and
 faszsils of We--cS.ey. Mass, spsnt Thanks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
Nest ExeatinE show in Town at th'
 Strand Today to Saturday.

Crime waves have necessitated the invention Of many a modern and-ours- lar device. Perhaps none is more efec- tive than that which charges a ale with thousands of volts of electricity.
 The operation of one of these eha-ged safes .s shown in The Face in the Fog, a Paramount picture coming to the Strand theatre today. The scene ES0W- ing the electric safe is na1hed on jast after Petrus, head Of a band of Rus sian teFrorists enters Boston Biac4-e Dawsonts New York residence.
 Petrns, played sy Louis Tolhsin. holds up Blackie Dawson (Lionel Bar rymore) and demands the royal jewels of the czar. Blaclie Is slow to ocey. and Petrus the Cruel starts to terE1-e Blackie's wife.
 Only a well-balAnced and highly tnl- ented cast could do full iusticz to such scenario, and Cosmopolitan Prodrc- tions has spared no expense in bring.n z together the actors and actresses rh3 make rhts picture go big. Lionel Barry- more IS featured as BlRclCie DaTson !; Seena Owen plays the part of fi4 Grand Duchess TatiAna; Lowell Sher- man .s seen aS Count Oriof; Lou 's Wolheim Js Petrus the Cruel. and a dcDen other taYofites make up the pc-- sonnel-
 ne Face h the Fos Is a picture nr'- el and unusual in It's theme. We.. dos.. and well worth seeing.
 Other subjects include an Educatioa- al Christie comedy emitted The Stee0,e- chaser and a Selzniek Sexl completes the o;ii.
 coatinaous chow Saturday fsca lIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ketth vardsrine at the Bres4-a
 Starting Today.


 Starting Today.
 There are five fine B. F. Keith star vaudeville acts arranged for the attrac- tions at the Broadway theatre for the last half Of this week.
 The feature attraction is BeTick. Hart ( Co.. who offer their mirth-pro- voking comedy skit called Elooing. Brides and gToons for ages have been z source O. amusement to the public.
 The Teller Sisters are petite young ladies and classify themselves as sing ing comediennes.
 Sampson Douglas offer "wit and Harmony" These rro are a very hap py combination working with precision and smoothness of a watch. The skis E just little Of this and a little os tha: Emma Fraoell & Brother are Amer tca's supreme wire artists and are the originators Of Frisco and Russian dRnc- , ing on the wire. Theirs $ most unus- ual offering.
 The Du Fonts combine dancing and juggling and their combined efforts are ] called Syncopated Juggiers. In theIr line they are without equal The feature photoplay stars Eugene o'Brien in Charming of the Northwest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
What Is Going On Tonight

NCrNlcli Stationary EuE1uesrs' AssnciA- tion So. s. meets .n Buckingham Memo rial
 Franklin Chapter. No. {. F. A E. r eets in Masonic Temple
 Norwich Lodge Nc. l50. E, r. Q. T., -nect5 ;a Eiks'- Home. Clover Temple. So. 9. r. E., meets .a Buckingham Memorial N!cioT' LOc=e. N.'. (. |. O. O. L-. N. L.. meets in Steiner Hall GersnSn!4 Lodge. No. II. O. b. Il. s.. meets in German.a Hall l faudev.ll- and hoy.Is Pictures = Rroacway Theatre. l Moving Pictures z: Strand Theatre ,io:!nE Pictures at Breed Theat-A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

neef hek iaOe6 ieP h Asir hlsAd- Lack ue Isua. in Et,e hsn1d is ths Es~gt- sne ofaA 6psiesiaz1g vAh1ssszs. TeAs thSfrsn is ysR Aasra uaEe @1eSyea b Wuk 'ths nsz<insze cSt of yv1F 1aDa. WaE irD, nsthing yn est 6ns VI ~ god. Y01r hnzrt, luzgs cd kidnsys Saa ali ys1r vstAi OEga1s EsE tAsir 1eRisak Aloa ae blood SazesA, and vhsA Ehe kHoa lseAs rcu sA1 is tirin. pnts SAA vateRy, Sa4 @y szEg AzR ths ssmpAnD se . gPe1t 4uztnr q dAaas wA1a tin sal and kWe1s&aH yuR t1o1b8e is . lsef 1flea is tGsa1nl.
 Tn tbe d days ps1pls sStsa taSk maaallic AaA, vAieA sssAe YAysEas kaRiR Sennk slnsAbua sE aA. la em- pGlAakaw th6 asw~zHm Se iMvhieal
 i @A Ngz3aA hss. I s1plsysa . ae
 eiAl Asm &ieca, vAieA is EtgtAo isez Ifn yoar hIeDd aud Hks ths kua in
 spinaeh, ieniRs and azpla. Uakks the iciSer Seaas of irea, it vEE nd isjsds ,ts trsA p~ distssb t3ssras and IR isssly fRrlnsse iHnn1asai.uP- I6aA snA ss6niis1isa hg tAe bh1d. Il '1tasepsas vh@s hs11 sEieh hiN1 vAs psns@ sFszk stzh, t5Eee E1i sWgy. R ya Ge ask saDrg ~ wsl
 yal Gvp A tD yuwssR b lzks G' alsulng tmt;
 c1R ct a4sl esspna Gaa @ b An, Itust ed gek y~ eDt tsal ynk 'usuAass ssnEiaA 0WAooaba pRsAsn
 70. G aA 1a=s: a.s- E6asSS1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
Sal. ot BuiIdlnr Lot .a Jeue.t csy.

Burdck McNicol. real e5sats brok- c=s have sold for Mrs. Rena E. S. Vzussln of No. Rockwell terrace. Nor wich a very desirable building lot le- c@ted on school street. JeTett City. The sale was made 10 George A HaskeI cr JeweU City who T-il! build .n the nes.' futurS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

Representatives of the Amer1eAn mis- SioEary and charitable organizations op- ersting in Turkey are working for the inclusion Of protective guarantees in the new treaty which America hopes to ne sotiate with the Turks and which the Turks say they are ready to negotiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

working men anA aher wives wAe f1eqssntly all tired UuE in tAsersnSN, and . gseaE HEsny wsfe w0ks sssSs sad 1un-&ssa. Gas hAa pains h tAs hsEkxnd thnxht hs ha6 kaney tSSaAc. AnothG had pnins sEueud tsea@t. pet' pitzliGas and dlssiBses. and waaEWsM = Was su1lssing Aom Sesrt dRamse. S cthHs hnd seVere haaisrsa, Aast spots bsfore theeyes, tender sPesFa the spine and gsezt vaSiety of aiEEn- ing sSmptnnE.
 Fer yean znd4 . special ttaSy q this esudltlcn. cuaxaiting gfese uzla- hr of rhysGcAnns ena chemists. Ag iuTsussse. nunher q inFssiRAen @ phyIcisns AH eE@ the country skbzed that thres people cat of every Arys1 NOTE IL aAsseN@v C 1yAeg tRi hsR wsA cd GsAly sdsuzuaz8 ey F9r safe in this city by Lee 6 os.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies Q. Christ church are hzs- ing z gale th.s afternoon in ta. oz'l room Of the Waurersn House of fancy articles szii:zblc for Christmas gifts as1 English tea is to bo served also.