davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
Senator in TiresOme Ad- dress Attempts to Get Back for Opposition Displayed By Work CTS to His Reelection Two Years Ago.

Senator Frank B. Brandegee, true plutocrat that he is, deliver ed the alleged keynote speech to the Republicans of Connecti- cut at the convention held in New Haven, this week, and dur ing the course of his 5000 words attempted defense of the national administration, took op- poftunity to get back at Organ ized Labor for their opposition to him two years ago by taking a slam at the unions through the medium of a druel on the coal and rail strikes. What Brande- gee had to say, however, had been said so many times before by the Big Interests trying to dis rupt Organized Labor that it didn make an impression except upon the editors and reporters of the Hartford Courant and other financial press, who grasped it as the straw upon which to make a point to assist them in writing the headlines. If there was any
 'keynote'' in the speech those assembled in the convention hall didn't notice it, but in order to give Labor the idea of what Brandegee and his fellows thinl of Labor, that part of his address is reproduced herewith. It fol- lows:
 For several months the miners of coal, both anthracite and bituminous, have been on a strike owing to diff ferences between them and their em- ployers. The direct loss of wages has been stated to be over $4oo, ,ooo GOO. The loss involved in the higher price of coal and the indirect loss in many ways Is incomparably greater than that and is incapable of exact com putation. The mills and factories, the locomotives and steamboats, and the individual users of coal have all been caused the greatest inconvenience and damage. The production and distri- button of coal lies at the basis of heat l and light and power, of transporta-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
COMPANY STILL INSISTS ITS SERVICE ENORMAL BUT MERCHANTS PROTEST THE
 DELAY IN PERISHABLE FREIGHT TRAINS
Officials Declare There Is No Longer Strike On Railroad and All Places Filled, but Bluff Fails to Impress Public-New York Gen.
 tral Negotiations Put Road in
 Peculiar Fix.

he New Haven in by about g middle of the railroad hopmens intends fight former employees finish according declarations made by high officials following the Wednesday of the made of the roads That
 feel about also and will their fight against the hard and be made toward settlement will have from the road according the declaration of John C. Ready of New of notified officially yesterday by B. M Jewell of the settlements reach ed with the roads and the instructed inform
 the these divisions that under they work until their official orders do whether settlement might be reached The
 today that the New York Central lines had agreement plans and negotiating for settlement with official railroad If New York Central settles its strike the New Haven will be left hope lesy enmeshed the Central having both New York and Boston, the New Hvens only big settlement the Gen. tra lines will practically force the New Haven also
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
FIRST MOVE FOR SETTLEMENT HERE
 MUST COME FROM COMPANY, SAY MEN
Cigarnakers Vote
 Aid to R. R. Strikers
Shopmen Doing Yoeman Work 1T Helping Sales of Union
 Made Cigars.

At meeting of the New Haven Cigar Makers Union, held this week, it was voted to donate $Ioo to the striking railroad shop craftsmen. This is the second donation made by the cigar makers to these strikers.
 At the same meeting 1t was report ed that the strikers are giving the cigar makers valuable assistance in promoting the sale of cigars bearing the Blue Label and in calling the at tention of the public to the fact that Peter Schuyler, Blackstone, Noble, White Owl, and Hyperion cigars are non-union made.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

The New Haven road is still keep ing up the bluff that its shops are now filled with competent men and that there is no room for those who went out July I and therefore a set clement now will do no good That IS not fooling the public any more, let alone the shopmen, as both know that instead of conditions in rolling stock becoming normal, they are steadily growing worse. Even the regularly scheduled daily freight trains upon which merchants depend for their wares are so far off schedule that protests are piling up at the road offices. The latest of these came yes terday from Hartford where the Hartford Traffic Association made Campbell on the delay of the local freight train from Boston each night. It Is expected to reach Hartford by 7 a. n- daily with perishable goods. It has been arriving anywhere from five to seven hours late Passenger service IS running at all kinds of schedules and the riding public IS also, getting thoroughly sick of the delays
 The arrest on bench warrants of six members of the striking shop crafts including Secretary Joseph Gagliardi of the Federation commit tee, has not worried the strikers. The arrests were made on application of States Attorney A. A. filling in the Superior Court at New Haven last week and two of the men sentenced at a special term of court held last Saturday. These, Thomas J. Fenton and William F. Maroney, who plead ed guilty to beating up" an alleged strikebreaker Fenton was given from a year to I8 months in prison while Maroney, being only I8, was sent to the reformatory. The cases of James McNulty, who is also a supernumeraTy policeman in New Haven, and Nicholas DeCroster, were continued under bonds. Secre- tary Gagliardi and James Kennefck, have not yet been before the court They are all released on bonds se- cured through the executive commit tee.
 The strikers on the New Haven road are not worrying about the out come. Not more than a half dozen have deserted the ranks all over the New Haven system and about GO per cent of the entire number who went out are now employed in other lines so there is very little hardship being endured. The settlement on the oth- CT roads will, 1t Is expected, be the means of starting strike benefits for those men who are yet to be left fighting despite the terms of the in junction secured by Attorney General Daugherty which forbids giving f. nancial aid to the strikers. The in junction arguments have been partly heard and the case continued, the orders to remain in effect for 10 days from last Monday. The settlement being made by western roads has thrown a jolt into those pressing the injunction. More than 10000 af6dav- it's charging assaults by strikers and strike sympathizers on railroad workers in every section of the coun- try the government filed in its en- deavor to show concerted effort by the striking shop crafts to interfere
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
McMahOn Reelected
 United Textile Head

Fall River, Mass, Sept I5.-Thom- as F. McMahon of Providence was reelected president of the United Textile Workers of America yester- day and Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy of New York, ecretary-treasurer It was voted to hold future conventions biennially.
 President McMahon announced re- ceipt of word that the New Jersey branch of the American Federation of Labor had voted to assess the affiliated members one dollar each within 30 days to help the New Eng land textile strikers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
Brar,degee Takes Shot
 At Labor h "Keynote'
 At C. o. ?. Contention

ton, and the manufacture of com modities. .H
 After the strike among the coal miners had proceeded for several months, there was uperimposed up on it a strike by the railroad shop men, which at times has threatened to involve the striking of other rail way employees, and possibly the call ing of general strike all over the country. The calamity which would be produced by such action staggers the imagination. The entire nation, women and children, the great mass of them unrelated to the controversy
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
DAUGHERTY IS GRACIOUS.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Attorney General Daugherty has gracious an- nounced that railroad executives and striking shop men twill find no ob- jection from the government if they attempt to adjust their differences.
 The attorney general persists in talking as though he and his associ- ates are the government, when, m fact, the government IS the law-mak- ing Judicial and executive branches.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
More Textile Mills
 Give Pay Increases
Nearly All Plants in Connecticut
 Have Restored Old Wage Rate.

Plainfeld, Sept. I5.-It was evident today that most of the textile plants in this part of Connecticut have re- stored the 20 per cent cut in wages which was effective last January, the mills following the lead of the Gros- venordale Company in Thompson, and others in New England While some of the mills may not have re- stored the cut, most of them reached seemed to have fallen into line
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
TEXTILE COUNCIL
 ACCEPTS WAGE OFFER

Lowell, Mass, Sept. I5.-The Tex tile Council has voted acceptance of the offer of four local cotton mills to restore the 20 per cent wage cuts i'm posed during the past seven months. The only condition of acceptance was that there should be no discrimination against members of the United Tex tile Workers of America
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
EASY TIME FOR BLACK LEGS

Boston, Sept. I5,-Boston & Maine railroad shop men on strike call at tention to the easy time this railroads strikebreakers are having. Although they have failed to repair engines and other equipment, they are enjoying the railroads ice cream, cigarettes, moving picture shops and radio con certs as well as free board and lodg- ing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
WIN UNION SHOP.

New York, Sept I5.-Bonnaz Elm broidery Workers Union No. 66 won it's general strike and secured d unoin-shop agreement. This union is affiliated with the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

(ContirIued on Page Eight )
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

(Continued on Page Eight
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

(Continued on Page Five
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Niagara Falls Mev1na

The edge of Niagara falls is stead ny moving backward toward Lake hrle' ewing to the work of the water ID cutting away the rock over which IL ralis. At the Horseshoe falls the recession Is at an average rate of five rect year. The American falls are retreating much less rapidly. Geolo- elses estimate that 1t has taken from zo,ooo to Sb,eoo years to cut the M. agara gaExA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Country Tradition.

In the course of making our Christ. mas buildings my Sussex cook said to me one day: My father e never will ave is puddens made afere Christmas uay, so mother, she 'ayes to get up at o'clock Christmas morning to make em- When asked the reason for this I was told: Fathers mother never would, neither would Ger mether lp- London Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Scuaw.Ftewer

A variety of triiium is called souaw.
 iswerJ It is also called bath-nower birth-root and three-leaved niehtsbade 1nls dark trilium grows coarse and rank compared to the wake-robins me blossoms are dull red, with white stamens. The leaves are much sarser than those of the painted triI. ium, though the general shane is the same-a diamond design.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
couIdu.t Stand for That

Buy caG chores fer the women Oe the neishhernood. In his eagerness to get out to play he had grown careless and several of the women had lacked him up a little. One day he did not % to hls work and his father, think ing he had forgotten, reminded him of the fact, when he said: Have quit. dad; couldn't stand it; was getting heupecked."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
TH ss ssy semsthIna assa.

Have q good word for everybody. The only man who has a light to look down on others, Is the man in an air. ship. ETen the tombstones speak we'll N uoss beneath them.-J. H. Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Yak eefere Amsr,e,

America, too, will have to strain its energies, crack its sinews and all but break It's heart, as the rest of us have had to do, hefofe if can become habl- tation for the Thomas Carlyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
The PsmpsrsS xsus.

Christopher Morley renarks rhst the fat man Is his zone enemy" Ap- parently, then, he obeys the Injunction to love ones enemies es.F-Boston Trans. script.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

MAKE DESIRABLE FRIENDs-Mar- ry. Write Jane Stevens, Manlius, N. Y. Stamp appreciated. dee2ad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

worth from $1G00 to $50 1000. seeking early marriage: descriptions, photos, in- troductio1s free; sealed; either sex; send no money. Address Standard Cor. Club,
 Grayslake, III. - dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

MARRY if lonely; for results, try me;
 best and most successful Home Maker"
 hundreds rich wish marriage soon strictly confidential; most reliable. years
 ceEssful CIHb,' Mrs. Nash, H0x 556, Oak land, Calf. dee2SS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

GREAT LINE Of Xmas gifts for men Cigars in boxes 2Jc up brlar Pipes 25C up. Tobacco in jars Special attention given to ladies. E'agau's Smoke Shop opp. Woolworth's. decl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

WINTER in Florida, write pretty maiden. worth $S0,000. Box 55, Oxford, Fla dec2ad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTO STORAGE for tna winter al s4 per car. Majestic I.a. -ur HaJ1. Nor wIch AusO Tr!mm.a. s.H. Tel 2llL
 uUNgsE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

TO RENT-Furnished light houEekeep-
 ing rooms. Carter Ave, East Side. decI4d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23


 WANTED-Residen representative to call on trade for large manufacturing and distributing concern; references required i; commission and bonus paid. all in per son or write immediately, H. J. Schul- man. Mgr, Room 601, 252 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. dec16d LIVE WANT 8 young man of character and selling ability to represent us in Will hmantic must be able to furnish refer ences permanent position with good op- poFtunHy for active man who is willing to work, Apply to The Plaut-C Gladden. Co.,, Norwich, Conn. dec13d
 WANTED-A representative for Dan ielson, Putnam, kiliingly, Grosvenordale, Plainield, Central Village. Moosup and Wauregan, to sell pianos. Victrolas and furniture good chances to advance rap idly for men who have selling ability 1: permanent position; applicant must be able to furnish references. The Plaut- Cadden Co.,, Norwich. 9' dec13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Radio receiving sets, at a moderate price; install one now and hear concerts daily by famous artists; ask US to demonstrate. Plaut-Cadden Co.,, NoC- wich. noySd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

HOLIDAY Silk NecSwear-CouliuE ID every day now. fCuT-in-hand8 that mon like, in all imaginable color7nc.i and uar- terms. BrO-ades. Twilis, J5o0uards. s5re'.- i adines. Silk and Wool combinations gIll be found in both domestic and imported
 silks Prices soc. 75c. Sl Sl-s0 aud E. The Boston Store. Main St, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

15-JEwEL WATCH in 2O-year guar anteed gold filled case. A handsome watch that will give dependable time keeping Service: SI2.5D Tine Plaut-Cad- den Co.,, l35 Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

WANTED-Room, some meals place
 for car; state price. Box 22, Bulletin 1 Office, dee23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

CoNKLIN Fountain Pens. $2.5O to SS, and Conklin Automatic Pencils, $1.5O to s. These can be made up in sets. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

SEWING CABINETS in mahogany. Martha Washington style. Special at S1350. The Plaut-Cadden Go. l35 Main St, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

sell dependable trees, shrubs, roses, for shipment direct to purchaser; steady work. full or spare time; weekly pay outfit free. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. dee23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

WANTED = To buy pigs. Telephone 311. dee23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-On weEasr1ar afternoon, be- tween Thames Squari .s5 Mont, lle. one 3iNs l-2 Finder H-a.a call szz2 or zSi-l2. dec2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

NORWICH AJto and 7-sgls Paint Shop : all work guaranteed. 5ps...H Ferry. Pond St. Phone l597. uctlg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

SMOKERS STANDS of mahogany. with glass ash receivers. Special at Sl gu. The PlautCadden O.. 13j Main st.. Nor H-ich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

An leak, due to vibration, wear or ac- cident, repaired best by our thorc methods.
 You do not get a temporary repair jot here but a lasting satisfactory result
 WILLIAM E.. STANLEY
 4se MAIN ST, NORWICH, CORN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
HoTELs
sooksINDINo
PRINTING

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust. ness before the public, there is no medt. uIn better than through tha- adveEfising columns cf The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
BUILDING

THERE is no advertising 4nedium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulls- tin for huSness results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

WANTED-Posttton in manufacturing plant by Amerlcan as master mechanic, asst. supt production or maintenance 20 years expSrSence. Address Mechanic, Box 6S, Bulletin. dec20d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

THERE gS MERIT n 91- work: tsy L. Imperial Garage O.. latnst St Phone s2s. Jes0d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

AUTO TOPS. rZz!ztr- -a-sr- curtains. sip covers and tire EgH erE re7Inh olster- ing. a! kinds Oi ar--s J1G AnEarana. PoPd .it Phone ls91. nRried
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

FOR SALE-780 used Holophane D'Olier steel shades for electric lights, green outside, aluminium inside, 40 watt !; suitable for factory or store; good con- dition and cheap. Lorraine Mfg. Co.,. Westerly, R. I. dec23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
For Women
BoUDoIR LAMPS,

HIGH GRADE Confectionery IS one Of our strongholds. Such as Durand, Park & Tilford, Apollo, and Page & Shaw, put up in l-2, ], 2, and lb. boxes. The Lee & Osgood Go
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

POCKET KNIVES of solid gold and fine god filled. Priced from S2 up. The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, 135 Main St., Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

A FLASHLIGHT makes a most prac- ucai Xmas gift. We have large assoCt- ment. Sl to S3.50. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Men.


 15-JEwEL WATCH in 2O-year guar anteed gold filled case. 4 handsome [ watch that will give deDendabie time den O., l55 Main St, Norwich. GREAT LINE Of Xmas gifts for men. Slsars in boxes 25c up. bClar Pipes @5c up. Tobacco in jars. Special attention gwen to ladies. FaEan's Smoke Shop, opp. WoolwOrth's. decl6d
 MILITARY Brushes, finest quality 6ristles, from $2.5U tO Sl2. The Lee q; Osgood Co.
 MILITARY BRUSH SETS with solid espony backs 5 and strong br.stl@s. Priced rom s2.9n per pair. Tn. plaut-Ca Cadd.n Co, 1S5 Main St, Norwich.
 HOLIDAY Silk NecEwear-Coulinc in every day now. fCur-in-hand8 that men llke, in all imaginable Coloring3 I'd uaT- l terms. BrO-ades. Twilis, J5oouards, '5Te;.- anlneS. Silk and Wool comb nations wlll | be found in both domestic and imported silks. Prices soc. 7Sc. Sl Sl-gU aud E. The Boston Store. Main St. Norwich.
 TRAVELLING Casss. fitted with strict ly uD-to-date articles. 8 to SIS. Tho L.c | & OsgOOd Co.
 FOUNTAIN PENs-An exceptionally | complete assortment oi all the leading makes, at all prices from S2.5o. The Plaut-Cadden Co, lS5 MaIn St. Norwich.
 MEMS Half Hose-Most sensible ] Christmas ghts Of which any man would be proud. Lisles, Silks, Wools and Cash meres in all the wanted colors. Put up in holiday boxes. you to select the colors. | Prices, 25c, 35c, soc, 65c, 75c to g. d par. The Boston Store, Main st., Nor witch.
 SAFETY Razors of all styles, ranging in' price from 50c to S7. The Lee & Os- good Co.
 BOSTON STORE" Shirts of Quality
 Make attractive presents. Percales, Ma dcas, Repp. silk Stripes, SiIkette and silk in the famous De Luxe and Yorke makes Good patterns and colors. and all made in the very best manner. Prices as low as Sli and up to S7.50. The Boston Store Main St, Norwich.
 GLO-PAX. the newest substitute fol the bot water bottle: cau be used on h' ' DelCO system absolutely safe; g. and S1.5g. The Lee & osgood Co.
 P. 6 T. LUXUARY Boxes. containiu. , fine assortment of household nec=ssi . ties, S5 to $2O. We invite your mspec tion. The Lee & osgood Co. SMOKERS STANDS of mahogany with glass ash receivers. Special at Sl 9u The PlautCadden O.. 13J Main st.. Nor Wich.
 A FLAsHLIGHT makes a most prac , tical Xmas gift. We have a large assort ment. Sl to S5.50. The Lee & Osgood Co
 POCKET KNIVES of solid gold an fine god filled. Priced from S2 up. Tn ]. Plaut-Cadden O., 135 Main St., Norwich !. 4 "TWINPLEX Stropper" will mak his Gillette, Durham, Duplex, Gem 0 Ever Ready razor 100 per cent. perfec
 They sell from s3 to s7.5O, and are guar
 anteed to give perfect satisfaction 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

all improvements, with large lot, five
 minutes from Franklin Square, must be
 sold. pFiee s4,000; one 14-room house in
 business center of city, used as a room
 ing house Tor many years. very ideal for gage; has all improvements "a rare op- portunity for someone. Inquire of D. J. Kerr, Room 10S. Thayer Bldg. Phone 147. dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

MEMS Half Hose-Most sensible Christmas ghts Of which any man would be proud. Lisles, Silks, Wools and Cash | meres in all the wanted colors. Put up | in holiday boxes, you to select the colors.
 Prices, 25c, 35c, soc, 65c, 75c 10 g. d
 pair The Boston Store, Main St., Nor Wich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

WANEED-Job as night watdlanaan. janitor or fireman; 14 years experience night work no bad habits and good ref erenceS- Write B.. care Bulletin. dec20d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
.WARTEo-MaIS

WANTED-GoveFnne galway mail clerks; men over IT; $135-$195 month :; sample examination questions free. Write J. [. K, this office deo2S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One good new milch COW, with calf. Charles J. Riley, Brooklyn, Conn. dec23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
For the Home.

snvER-PLATED oANDLEsTICKs in Colonial design. and 1-2 inch sizes, S3 and S3.5o. The Plaut-Cadden Co, 135 Main St Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

A "TWINPLEN Stropper" VIII make his Gillette, Durham, Duplex, Gem or Ever Ready razor 100 per cent. perfect. They sell from s3 to s7.5O, and are guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

FOR SALE-Why buy a new heater or range when you can get a seeonf- hand one as good as new at A Bruckner's at low price? 102 Franklin St noY4d FOR SALE Kitchen and parlor stoves. slightly used, at reasonable priress Nor Conn. Tel 1S14-a nnF2d '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

WE HAVE BEEN AsKEA to secure, for high grade sales work locally. an experienced salesman and several begin ners. Write foC an appoint nrent, Norwich Commercial. School, 80 Franklin St.
 declSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

BOSTON STORE" Shirts of Quality Make attractive presents. Percales, Ma dras, Repp. Silk Stripes, Silkette and Silk in the famous De Luxe and Yorke makes. Good patterns and colors. and all made in the very best manner. Prices as low as Sli and up to s7.5O. The Boston Store, Main St, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

r. & T. LUXUARY Boxes. containing g fine assortment of household nec=ssi- ties, g to $20. We invite your mspec- tion The Lee & Osgood 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

FOR SALE-A Wagner upright mahog- any piano in fine condition, specially priced at $1463s easy terms if desired
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

WANTED-Two outside grocery clerks i; give experience and salary expected. Box A. Bulletin y-. dacl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

WANTED-Rcpresen in this lO- c2ity; spare time; good compensation. Fred J. Flynn, Greenwich, Conn. dsc22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

GLO-PAX, the newest substitute for ] the bot water bottle: can be used on tho DelcO system absolutely safe; g. and S7.5g. The Lee & OsEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

BATH ROBES for the Kiddies-In an the entrancing patterns ana pretty color lngs. From $3.9S to S5.ss, The Bofton Store. Main St, NorWich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

FOUNTAIN PENs-An exceptionally complete assortment Oi all the leading makes, at all prices from S2.5o. The Plaut-Cadden Co, l3j MaIn St. Norwich.