davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Ges.riSh e Smith
ENcfi0neers
$500 Secures
S0=Acre Farm, Horses and

tools. Fine potato farm, handy town.
well divided into fields. pasture and
wood; Groom house, 1O-cow barn, ice
house and bargain. Owner to retire
makes price $3.50 with $500 down and
easy terms ma includes pair heavy
horses and all farming tools. For de-
tails and list Of new bargains write c.
-. Conner, Unity, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Offers On This Page Today Will Bring Profit Satisfaction to MANY
BUSINESS SERVICE
Baby Carriages Retired 28-A

BABY CARRIAGES RETIRED
Our real live rubber wears longer
and our improved method of shrink
ing them on prevents their becoming
loose The price is so cents per
wheel. Just phone US and we will
do the rest. Webbers, 10 Dickman
'phOne o22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Houses for Sale

Lf,--Thc Fred Goud
place on Grant street. FarmincdaIc;
Sroom house. shed and stable, in fine
condition, with extra lot. The price
is $3S0n. Call upon VIII G. Atkins,
Pattcn block. Gardiner.
IlALLOW EII.--I;eautiful home in
good neighhorhood on upper Second
st, u stories, il rooms. modern con-
NcnicnCeS. fitted for . families: stable
and large garage, cement basement +;
Kelsey heater. good lawn and yard.
fine shade trees. For particulars and
! Depot Square. Gardiner Tel. g.
llDl Sr.-New groom bungalow with
all modern convcnicnces. ready for
occupancy within week. Tel. 55l-J
llOl SES-l hay" several for sale in
Gardiner. Randolph ana So. Gardiner
Prices reasonable. -. :. MCNaughtou,
Gardiner. Tel. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Help Wanted-Male

CARPENTERS round. Barn con-
struction. long job. wages sue per
hour. Board 500 per week. J. NJ.
Sawyer. Greene, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Where to Eat

Where to Stop IN Town e
BDWDOIN lNN-0ffcrs transient and
permanent accommodations 15a-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

% TO 50 cents lower; top spring lambs
1875; culls mostly 75oG 500; some fat
heavy native ewes down to 250; good
handy weight around $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

COO ) per cont. 15-year debcrture bonds
and the Public Service co. Of North
western Illinois 5ls per cent. first line
Us per cont, rCfunding bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board

BANGOR 81. No. 1n2-N"ry pleasant
corner furnished room: also garage.
Two rents 4 and ) rooms TO be va
cat,d June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
DIED

HrNT-Bath, June 8. Henry G.,
aged IS years
LEBROKE-Milo. juno .. Sophia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

N'TICi. wash to announce that [
have hanged my place Of business
to - Gag 81. Wh"r" | shall be
pleased To- meet all customers. Edgar
II. Hodges, Palmer x papcrhanecr,
'I'.rrr So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

Business Services Offered IS
MITII-kcys fitted to locks Of
a!l k'nds. Yale, Sargent. Corbin, etc
u. T. kittrcdg". Toll 55l-Y.
MADAM ELIZABETH Mohawk In
dian. card reader. will again DO at "a
stat" St. Jun" 16 to June "a No
clf'I'S Hours 10 \. VI. to 10 p. NJ.
SEND YOUR FlLMS-To Geo. W. Mcr-
riIl. Augusta. Me. Twenty-four hour
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Auction Sale

We shall sell at Public Auction,
without reserve, at the DR.. Sawyer
place on road from waterville to Oak
land, near Messalonskee Bridge, on
Saturday, June 18th, at 10 A. M, the
following goods: Chamber let's,
Stoves. Stands, Mirrors, writing Desk,
Carpets, Art Squares, Feather Beds,
Feather Pillows. Rocking Chairs, Cane
Seat Chairs, Dining Chairs, Dishes,
Chest of Carpenter Tools, Driving
Harness, Sleigh, Moving Machine,
Horse Rake, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
Young Women

We can give employment to q few
Young women from 16 years and mp.
Clean work, good wages and steady
employment. Experience unnecessary.
RICHMOND woRsTED SPINNING
CO., Richmond, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Lawn Mowers Sharpened g. B

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED-Hy
the hollow grinding process. We
have made life study of lawn NOW
ers and can make them cut like a
razor-and the price is one dollar.
which includes calling for It and de-
livering it. Just telephone 222 and
We will do the rest. Webber's, 10
Dickman st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

sometimes the only way to get it done
rs to advertise for somebody to do it.
t.NnrN NuNsrrlner OF TINS paper can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stations 1e

tLCANlZlNG-And repairing Of all
Kinds. Bring your tires for expert
attention. Also new auto top max
ing. repairing and uphOlsterng while
you wait. Service day and night.
Augusta Auto Supply e Vulcanizing
Co. opp Colonial Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Pai1t'ng--Papering

ILA1N SE:NING -Chidrcn's dresses n
specialize. ~ State -. Tcl Gl(-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

AGENCY-An torms
Let US quote before you place your
Insurance. McNaughton Agency,
Gardiner. Phone 63.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DRESS MAkING-Ladies and chill
drcn's. Grad. drcssmakcr in charge.
Mrs. Robinson. Il Spring st. T. :5l-M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New Mae Murray Piefafs Gorfssss-
 ~Broaduas Rsssa Richly ses-.storx
 Has HiEbls Dramatic chsr1tssf at ts,
 Breed. sunday, Monday and Tuesday. With Mae Marray in tho stellar role of "3rradway Rose. which comes 10 the Breed theatre motion picture fanx win sec the beadtffui Ne;fe star h an ciab- crate pro6uciion which Is said to sur pass even ~Peacock Alley and ''F8scin- &tion.r
 As 1T. the latter pictures Mss ,fnfrsIS is provided with s role which rlves prominence to her ability as a dancer and aifor9s opp1rtvhity for striking costumes in great profusion-
 The story coneeriis country girl who. bs her extraofdinary Ability as dancer. becomes the idol Of Broadxay The heir Of an sfistocratic Flfth avenue family fails in love with her, urges her to mar " him and. seeking only happiness with the. man she loves. Rosalie. coDsents To a5loid an open rupture with hls family the marriage. is. kept secret but. the dis caxerx Of tho ailpspen by; zthe father lpyecipitates a crisis which almost wTecks Nioiets. life.
 sBrosdway Roses ls Tiffany produc tfon directed by Robert z Leonard ana distributed by Metro. The story and scenario were writtenSby Edmund Gould | ing,- the photoErsp phyN is by Oliver T
 Marsh and the act settings are D, Charles Caldwalder.
 :. Other pictures on the bin incIud, | Movie Chats and an EdueationaI corned. ttitled "Bucking Broadway Today's bill consists of "In the Nam
 of the Law chas Hutchinson in e Get 'Em Hutch" the Pathe News an an Educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Two features ss Bss.s-.s ssai.as, slsht
 OnIx. NAV

Hailed by critics as one of the great est motion pictures ever produced. the Paramount Aircraft feature. produced by George Loane Tucker, ''Ths N;raele Man. will be displayed at the Broad, way theatre on Sunday night only. 1t isl the screen version of George M- Cohzn's play that scored so, emphatically on Broadway some years ago. and whith- in turn was based on Frank L. Packa-ds famous novel. M s-
 The story of srhe Miracle Man cen tcrs around an old patriarch of the hills who has gained a reputation for his pow CT to heal the sick and crippled To him come band Of interruptions crooks from the 'slunrs of New York = Tom Burke. their leader Rose. The Frog, and the Dope@who. have conceived the scheme of capitalizinz the healers gift and taking the money for themselves
 Gay. and Deyilish. !" Doris Mays most recent RIG faree-comedy moves at a rat
 ting pace and contains. an ample amount of laughs. .chuckles and several addition al snickers thrown in for god measure lit is lively spring, entertainment. full of the spirit of lnrestrained youth and the whoiesomeness of the big outdoors Gay and Deyilish" is the second fea- iture attraction and rounds out two ant 1 a haIf hours Of the finest entertainment ever seen here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
TODAPs EVENTS

OrtnInE of CanA1i11 Ecct Week &
 National fndcpfndtfct day o< ths ctecho-s sioyakian Hepnhllc. fl ..-
 Thirtifth anhITtrfarf U ftt <rt4t Milwaukee fire, Nhich dektr5ycd tkr voe:ege in proverty- 4. f t..
 serve Mitchell Day today. i1 ttitDf2tiof of tho successfnk termination of 1ht great
 Most Rev. James 1. kesne. stre4 Of the Catholic dioeese of Dubddd4 i9dzx celebrates his twentieth Anniverraf9 n IT Rt ''ispA's' Rev cssuHcsy s srsVss.r. Prntesta1t Episcopal bishop of Copnec- ticut. today celebrates bis episcopaf uil Rf' Rev Nsafiee F BSfke sIs65s q the Catholic diocese Of s. Joseph Nc. today celebrates Bis thirfy y-iirE annlTers- ary in the episcppste
 Distinguished educsioTs - from many parts of the Tnited States and Canada i will attend the Inauguration todzy of Samuel Paul Capen as chandelier of the University of Buffalo. Democrats of Georgia are to meet n state convention 3t Macon today 10 confirm the results Of the recent printa- lry election for United Stafes senAfor.
 A notable banquet is to be given iB the city of Quebec tonight ,in celFbrs- ticn of the ffticth anniversar.T- of the aemission Of Chief. Justice Sir Francois iemieux 10 the practice Of lsw-
 | Jean Longuet. one-tlfne leader of tho
 socialist party of France and e51hlton
 of Karl Marx, Is to san for A1erita b.
 day to deliver series of lscfdfes .ea
 the general political situation in IsuroDe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

and with Miss Pearce have returned home in this city.
 Ex-Mayor Oscar 0. Tanner is moving into his newly purchased property on West Main street.
 Mrs Emma F. Palmer has returned from St. Josepfl's hospital where she has been a patient for some time.
 Cornelius Looney, well known resi= dent of this city is in the hospital as the result of a shock received some weeks ago.
 Fred E. Turner is week end guest at MT, and Mrs. H. P Barlow,s in Hartford Miss A. Leo Twon1ey was guest of friends in Hartford Friday MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Summers have moved into new apartments on Main
 Miss Margaret. rwouey, graduate nurse. has returned to this city from Lebanon.
 Miss Laura Baker has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in Moosup Pawtucket and Providence
 Mrs Mary s, Harrington left Thurs day to be the guest of her sister, Miss G.. Wilson, in Providence, R. l.
 Mrs. Harry Mcknight of North Gov, l entry has returned from visit with Miss Helen Vining of East Longmea- dow.
 Henry Lacy of Hartford is enjoying 1 an extended stay with Mr. and Mrs l Arthur Hurley of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

world has come to an end and the new world begun. This world is to bring blessings to all and millions now living will never die.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Baptist church held its annual banquet Friday evening in the church hall. The feast was followed by a Halloween so- #cial for the congregation which was largely Attended.
 . The Woman's Republican club held "a we'll attended and spirited meeting at Grand Army hall in the town building Friday night. at which Mrs. Campbell of Hartford was the speaker Mrs. Camp sbell enumerated a number of facts why she believes in the success of the re- publican party as party and in the coming elections.
 Miss Edith Taylor, three year old daughter of MT and Mrs William Fay Tor is suffering from an ihylry 70 her right eye which was received recently when slie was accidentally hit by stone thrown by playmate. The injury was thought to be slight at first but as her condition became worse she was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where she is 1 confined.
 The annual inspection of 4. c. Tyler 1 Auxiliary, No 4, was held Friday ev- ening at the state arTnory Department President Mary A. Johnson and Junior Vice Commander Veitch of Manchester
 and several of the department officers 1 were present.
 .A delegation of several local Jewish residents are making plans to attend .4.e 1 memorial servieeS for the late Charles H. Shapiro, Connecticut's chairman of tfs l Jewish relief appeal, which will be. held l in the Bridgeport high school auditori-
 um Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. 1 Albert A. Moreland of Pawtuclet, R.
 l., and Mr. and Mrs. James Perry of Plainfield are spending a few days with J. C. Duff of Winter street.
 Miss, Sarah Abbe of South Windham 1 was recently initiated into the Whysche
 society. of thet Wheaton. college. shegis twice president of the Wheaton Spanish club and is one Of the cast in the play, The Tanning of the Shrew
 Mrs. George s. Elliott recently enter tained. the D. A. R. Auction club
 Mrs. Herman c, Little was awarded I the prize at the last meeting of the
 Windham Road Auction club, which
 met with Mrs. William D. Hendry. l The Congregational Church Thimble club met with Mrs. M. Eugene Lincoln recently, Sewing for St. Joseph's hos ipital was done
 Mrs, Rastus H. Crosby. Mrs William
 Gilbert, Mrs. Emily Gilbert and MISS
 Julia Miller of Hartford and Glaston.
 bury were caller at Mrs. c. F. Risedorf:
 recently
 Mrs H.. Estellas Young left Friday te
 spend the weekend with her daughter
 Miss Laura Young in Springfield. Fl MT. andNA Mrs. Vallette D. Stearns have :. closed their cottage at Pleasure Beacf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WESTERLY

Business at the tax collectors office is not as good as it might be, for only l 500 people owning property in the town of Westerly have thus far been to pay their taxes. There are 5000 taxpayers here, and while the collectors are waiting at the tax collectors office every day, thus far about s125,0OO has been all that has come in. and still there is s200 900 more due. The period of paying the assess ments ends Tuesday. After that date in terest will be charged at the rate of 12 per Cent. year. Those who pay up be- fore Nov. get a , per cent discount The next few days this office will .un- doubtedly be one of the busiest places in town.
 The Third district court came in Fri day morning, and Judge Oliver H. Wil- Hams presided. The case of state. Thom- as E Brown complainant. vs. Edward j..
 Russell, charged with non-support and abandonment of his wife and four chil- dren, was heard. Attorney John Fergu- son, Jr represented the state and Attor- ney John j.. Dunn was counsel for the defendant. Mrs. Russell testified she ha d been married since 1916 Attorney Dunn said to save time he suggested a settle-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WuL.IMANTIC,

sioner Earl Mathewson this CSaturday) morning at 10 o'clock.
 The engineer on. the fast fUeleht which arrives here shortly befope the State of Maiue express recently called up the local police station and inquired who tho game warden of Holland county was The engineer said that short way out of Andover a large buck deer ran along side of his engine for over quarter of a mile before f. became efitangled in the wheels and Killed. The buck was one of the largest seen in this vicinlty and took three men to remove him off the track.
 A short calendar session and assign ment of cases of the Windham county SUI perior court was held Friday morning al the superior court chamber in the town building in this city with Judge John P. Kellosg on the bench
 Eight attorneys ipterested in cases were present The caaes of RI G. Rem ington ys. Morris Poster default for failing to file bill of particulars Otto D Schmidt vs. Edward ". Markham, fos failure to answer. went off the list The case of the Homer Furnace Company vs Julia E Euvrad was continued until lat; CT in the term. In the case of Charles W. covell vs Mike Ki-hglinsldv. fnorion for bonds for. prosseution. Judge Kellogg ordered a bond of s75 for continuance of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

self Service Grocery OpeninE- This is opening day for the new s-E ". Seif Service Grocery Co.,. at -17e- .aI Main street Tbe store will be son1e- thing new to Norwich in the grocery .lt1e. thAFe being no clerks 10 @ait upon. the customers. A prospective buyer enter- the Asiore, is given a bzskef paa1sM through tunstiie and then goes frpelz labout\ the store picking out. inc sccdt desired After getting the supniits tE- sired tbe customer passes thropFhi ar. other tArnstile on the other side ci t1f store aner having a cashier cheek rr what Is taken and payment is made fcr lwhst the Customer has In this way it le claimed thst the cost of clerk hire ts given to tss buyer. ~ r-.
 Leon saclner, member of the Arfp, has been in California Investigating the proposition and operated, one Of thee,
 stores there most successfully. The stbr: has been fittedNup with new hxtnres and
 makes a most attractive appear1nee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Mex Week at United csstrssatss,s,l
 Chureh.

Members of the, travellers Comforti Committee. Of the Christmas shop, arr to meet at the honie of their chairman. Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lentu. Is Pearl street Monday afternoon, sf three o'clock
 The Phiiathea class tneeis at the Com munity house. Monday evening at Use 10 sew for the chlldren's. table of ths IChristmas Shop. -a Tuesday afternoon at the Comnunits house there will be z nneeiins of the supper committee of the Christmas chop at two o'clock. this .folloeed. hF a meet ing of the executive comnittee al thres o'clock to sew for inc Hote ches-
 The Charitable circle of Kings DzBgA- tcrs will meet Tuesday evenlnk.
 Mid-week worship Thursday evesins at 7.45..
 Friday afternoon members pf tie sur: prise committee arc to meet at the -hcnss Of Miss Elizabeth Huntington. ,eii wash ington street. at three o'clock
 The Philsthea class meets at the ,horns Of Mrs. 4. C. Freeman, Union street Friday evening at 7.3c. ....A Regular Camp Fire meeting st ths Community house Friday eyenrng al o'clock with a programme cf Heeith Chart in Pantoniime and Nature Tall by Miss Louise Ernst
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
East i. west. Is constance Taimads is
 Bisrest. At the strand Monday.


 Ever cxpect. the unexpected Of Con stance Tslmadgs, though you may. her sudden leap from comedy character to famous play East is West" will catch many iinapa ires--and delight them all the more. The fact that t is an eight reel production and the most distinctive achievement of the effervescent star are stated in the latest eon1rhunique from the Strand theatre where the picture commences an engagement starting on Monday. e
 The career of Ming Toy K fraught with. surprises. They start when she is offered at auction as a wife slave aboard the Love Boat in Shanghai He escapes with the aid of, Billy Benson, an American, is both thrilling and hu- morous- ~-,. When the mission intervenes and 1t becomes necexsary; to marry Ming Toy to someone. Charlie Yong. proprietor. of several chop .suey palaces. elects him self for the npst and Ming Toy to the assortment of wives he already boasts. But on the day her marriage is arrang- ed Billy Benson. the American, returns 1 to claim her. , -.sssf ,s t-- l a.e A biz and successful season is fore casted for East is West" Nothing has been spared to make 1t sumptous 2, in Oriental colofing or to i'll every part with player of distinct ability. Thus the supporting cast reveals Edward Burns 1 Warner Oland, Frank Lanning' F. A Warren, Winter Hall and Nick DeRpiz among it's members. Sidney Franklin has directed it as a First National at. traction. 2
 Other attractions Ein also be includ' l ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

day evening in the chnrcn parlors. IL will be a Halloween masquerade social and refreshments will be enjoyed.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Parker and Mrs. John Parker sr., and Mrs. Albert Spar go leave town today (Satnrday) ti spend. sunday with Rev Albert Abbott and family at East Hampton. They will go by automobile.
 Mrs. ida Main of westerly is yisi.. ing Mrs. Dwight Cornell of wni.e Rock. , .. 4.-.a
 Mr. and Mrs. e. Dibbies of Central Falls is the guest of Mrs. Charles Dav.s of Clark street,
 The oaeen. ,Esther csaseH. feeahon. tas lodge, met Thursday. eSeniK in Me chanics hall and there gas a large at- tendance, of members, about SO attend ing. The social hour. followed. cass sandwiches, cookies, pies and candies etc. were, auctioned on. The procee1: were placed in the treasury 10 carry or their work with for the winter othei socials will follov during the seasous
 Mrs. Thurman Msi.e- ss on mot0i trip to Massachusetts and Maine.
 The last dance of the season vas heId at the .Wequeteouock casino Friday ev- enine and the affair proved most e. | fetti we're suspended from the top. o the casio and plenty of black cats aat pumpkins with witches in every corner made most attractive decorations Golf fee and doughnuts were served durins MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Norris oi Moss street are entertaining Mrs. Fred erick R. Gleason and daughter Eliza beth of Newtonyille, Mass. ,--.l. .--
 Miss Betty Davis. Mlss Ethel Bishcp a.d. Mrs. Walter Davis -of Spmmst street were callers in Providence Fri
 The consrossiioaai church commit , tee will elect candidates for chursl
 membership Sunday morning In ta vestry. s AsA
 win be largely attended, 1t is expected The game will be played by the s4s;l comnany team and the Pawtucket Fhe
 sunday the Taftviile football tean will make the journey to .Pawcatuci and play the American Thread com pays team on the mill grounds Las Saturday the visitors beat the loca team to ?. The American Threa' team Is confident Of winning from tn visitors The .Taftviiie team boasts Q having some crack players from Tar iVille. Plainfeld and Sterling.
 Miss Marion Bentley. who has bee: the guest of her sister. Mrs. Marci; Thompson at North Stonihg1on, has re turned home to westerly.
 Two iscai basiaess men of Western were out riding in . new Ford ear e Thursday. evening between 5 and -o' clock and when 5ast beyond Industris place. Mystic, going toward Stoninston they noticed a heavy truck going 10 ward Mystic on the state highway. Tn truck was an over the road zigzassinl along and when. nearly in front of tn Ford machi.e darted for it. The own CT. who was driving. turned off th road and when the truck stopped it wa ' only few feet from the little Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnilmnntio oGies si chsreh street Tsiephena losa

Friday afternoon about 2.so Federal
 Prohibition Enforcement onieer stanton !. BrisEs. with Policeman Thomas Grady. raldcd tho hbme of Daniel wah pf 5t Chapman stfecs where they found D twelve gnlIon stilf coil and two gal Ions of nioonri1ine. Az the officers drove pp Elm street they we're seen fy Wah's hftie daughter. who ran to her door and Tried Go hold tho officers back The Whas 1.-Two on the second floor of the hons1 and the evidence wns found locked sr third story room. The door. was nrid open and the stlil was found con- reslcd in a trunk rhiie the jug was un- der a pue of papers. WAh will be brought neforp United smtes comInls-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Free Showing of ~f.s,sos fns- = ths
 Y. M. c. A. sSndsy.

Men and older boys are cordially n- ,;,ca .o see the first of three EbortbE of the Passion Play at the new hpba- ing of the local '. NJ. C, A. on the com ing sunday at o'clock. when the nfss Sunday. gathering wIll be held In the association building -s.
 .'The Passion Play has for ri1r, years been the object of great inferer and the passing days increases r-1he1 than dinainishes this interest, <. / i.s.-..
 The. service will have an added mtfrer' as Miss Mary Cray VIII rencer vo7l solos S