davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
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4 = W6 Beetkak. CamfBeW TT

Confession of a Poet.
We all have our own ideas about happi-
But until you know of man
His special one,
You know nothing Of him.
So I tell you mine
To me happiness
Is to sit in q large cafe
With a girl of agile mind and exquisite
beauty,
Dining and drinking a Burgundy
That is not too distractingly rich
And music, decidedly music
And to read TO her one of the world 8
Which 1 wrote about her as I was coming
And see her delicate gaiety suddenly
Moved, shaken under the shock of a beauty
That forces her beauty to bow to its mas
ter of beauty =
This, repeated every three hours,
Would be my idea of happiness.
oh, yes, always with a different grill
Arthur Dawson Ficke in Vanity Fair.
DISBANDED BRIDGE CLUBS are
starting to play during the cool
weather season and it is only sensible
that every club should play the same
rules and conventions. This makes
for the betterment and enjoyment Of
the game.
There is a very excellent and mex
pensive little book, Auction Bridge"
1922, by Wynne Ferguson, recog-
nized authority on bridge. for sale at
the Zercher Stationery Store.
A Quotation will give you an idea
of its purpose: You want to play
Bridge and better Bridge, and the OBJ
ject of this book is to increase the
crop of good Bridge players, to insist
on standardizing the game, to tell you
in plain understandable language the
methods of the best Players
Mr.. Ferguson has given us book
that is humorously written in COM
mon sense rather than a textbook
fashion, and it contains the up-to-now
rules of the game.
If we are going to play Bridge at
all, we should play according to the
rules, so why not make the game
standard instead of having to say, I'VE
don't play that way in our club, or in
our town."
Do you remember - Ferguson's s
Auction Bridge" seventy-five cents,
at Zercher's.
The Great Train Robbery.
'T came near being in a train rob-
berry on my last trip"
How exciting!"
"Yes; but at the last minute we
decided not to eat in the diner
Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

second floor. Here you will find an
excellent assortment and selection of
every type of hat. 1 noticed espe-
cially, yesterday, the nifty hand
trimmed Meadowbrook sport hats.
Ready Made.
Customer want two books.
Book Clerk-What kind of books,
please?
"Oh, just a couple of books for a
woman of about thirty-seven Life.
THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN
demands corsets that insure style,
comfort and good lines. These attri-
butes are assured to those who patron
ize the NuBone Corset shop in the
Orpheum building, where a complete
Girdleieres are also displayed
Grandma's Birthday
Tomorrow's grandmas birthday,
| wonder what she'll get!
know she wants a carton
OF her fayorite cigarett,
She wants some 1ow-heeled sandals,
And and-embroidered hose,
Or crepe de chine pajamas,
She's daft about her clothesi
A pocket-flask (her5 vanished
The night our house was robbed y
She needs n curling iron
Now that her hair is bobbed.
Some classy new jazz records,
All grimming Ger with records,
She's taking dancing lessons,
And she does the latest step!
Jane Thomas in Judge.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

togs are essential-heavier sweaters.
suitable hats. etc.
Apropos of all this. suggest visit
to the Keller-Dustin Sport Shop.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

THE STAR VICTOR record of the
latest release is on sale at the Jenkins
Music store, beginning today. 1t is
Don't Bring Me Posies." You may
have heard the melody, but you don't
know how good it can be until you
have heard this record played by the
Benson orchestra. 1t is a medley fox
trot, and has in it a wonderful synco-
patton of Hearts and Flowers" and
few strains of California Rose"
On the other side is ION the Alamo"
an extra good fox trot, by Isham
Jones.
Another good new Victor fox trot is
Can You Forget and 1.-TWO Little
Wooden Shoes" both well played by
the Benson orchestra.
These cool evenings make house
dancing a pleasure, so you will want
some of the new Victor records on sale
at the Jenkins Music store.
Tired Tim knocked at the door of
cottage. 1t was a chilly day, and
he ws.s very hungry.
The old lady who opened the door
was a good sort. She asked him into
the kitchen and placed before him
nicely cooked meal, and asked him
why he did not go to work.
Il would" replied Tim, 'if had
the tools"
What sort of tools do you want ?"
inquired the old lady
"A knife an fork" said Tired Tim.
st. Louis Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
FROM HAVANA To FRISCO
Twenty Cities Listen I'm on Trans-
Continental Phone Call.
(By the Associated Press

2 Nby lHe AssOtIdttu Ie5S'y
Cleveland. Sept 3o--With twenty
cities listening in," after answering
a transcont:nental roll call, conversa-
ton was carried On over a circuit
which extended from Havana. Cuba.
to San Francisco lasr night at the
convention of the Telephone Pioneers
of America
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Facing a Fact.

Teacher-Which letter follows the
letter H?
Freddie don't know, teacher.
Teacher-What have 1 on both
sides of my nose?
Freddie-Freckles, ma'am.-"Top-
les of the Day. Films.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GARNETT A. PADGETT, of 2053 FIJI
more street, died Friday night in a local
hospital. He was a machinist in the Santa
Fe shops, The body VIII lie In state from
home, Sunday. Funeral announcements
later.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

I D E A L
GOLF WEA-
t H Z r, isn't
it =? Further
m o r e h e
W o m e n who
follow this en-
JOY Bile and
healthful sport
are taking ad-
vantage of it.
This m e a n s
that Fail golf
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
TB CLINIC DATES CHANGE
County Examining Schedules Re-
vised for Next Week.

Dates have been changed for three
of the seven rural free clinics to be
given in Shawnee county from Octo-
ber to October IL by the Topeka
tuberculosis association, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Kurtz H. KEEL
lam. clinic director.
Wakarusa has been changed from
October 3 to October 4; Richland from
October IL to October II. and Indian
Creek Grange from October IL to Oc-
tober IL. The corrections are made
in the list published Friday evening in
The State Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
THE STREET SUIT

THE STREET SUIT
which is gaining in
popularity this season
has greater possibilities
than ever. By wearing
with your suit skirt one
of the modish new
"JacQuette BlouSes" you
have achieved a good
looking one-r,iece dress
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
A Keynote.

Fellow tax dodgers" began the
candidate.
And that put him right with his
audience at the start.-Louisvilic
Courier-Journa1
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

THERE ARE MANY
INTERESTING things in
the Warren NJ. Crosby
store, but one department
that you should NOT over
look is the Maude c..
alS lcrr IInA CyI. L l.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Often Happens.

Ted-Do you know that girl who
won the swimming race?
Ned-Yes, 1 have a date with her
tomorrow to teach her how to SWIM
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Why the Rush?
Fan CARRYING late and out of
breath)-What's the score?
Friend-Nothing to nothing.
Fan-Good game, eh?
Friend-I don't know; it hasn't
started yet.-Boys Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the
probate court during the last twenty-fOur
hours to:
Raymond J. Myers, Burlingame.
Opal n. Clifford. Burlingame. 10
Henry NJ Ostrander. Lincoln, Neb......41
Leota A York, Topeka ka..........-....-..43
Leo Laudwermeyer, Topeka.
Phania Magee, Topeka. ka.......-..........20 20
Waiter E Urban, Litchfield, Ill. II
Dorothy T. Lonergan. Topeka 10
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Not less than S25O.O00, 900 of worthless
and fraudulent securities are sold annually
to the American people.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500 Easy terms Harris-Goer Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

T H E A T E r..
G. o E r S WILL
BE SORRY if
they m i s S the
wonderful S h o W
to be given at
the Orp h e u m
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Yes, Indeed.

Mother-I object strongly to these
scanty one-piece bathing suits.
Daughter-Why, mother! I think 1
ought to wear mething.-"Topic of
the Day. Films.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Why the Rush?

and orchid-and the values are simpl
wonderful.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2as1.-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

TODAY MARKS THE opening of
the football season. This means a
rush by grade school, high school and
college players for football supplies,
which are to be found at the H. B
Howard store.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Following Thru.

"Bahi Golf is an old mans game!'
"I can't afford it either. Nashville
Tennessean.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
OBJECTION TO SENATE
DEBT REFuNDING BILL

Washington. Feb. 2.-Objection by the
administration 10 the allied debt re-
funding bin as amended by the senate
was encountered today by the house
ways and means committee. Chairman
Fordney said action would be deferred
until he could confer with President
Harding at the White House probably
tomorrow.
Secretary Mellon said he would rather
have had bill without the 25-year ma
turity and IA per cent. minimum in
terest rate limitation but that it would
be feasible to go ahead with the refund
ing negotiations and if these limitations
proved insurmountable in the case OF
some countries additional authority
could then be asked of congress.
II was understood that the president
objected to these limitations as writer
in the senate following agreement OF
them by the republican majority in party
conference. Il was said that attention
Of the committee had been called that II
the case of some of the debtor nations
particularly the smaller and the newly
formed ones, it might be necessary Il
defer maturity of the refunded obliga
tons for so years and that where this
loans were to extend over such a Ions
period it might be desirable 10 fix the. in
terest rate as low as four per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
BREED THEATRE.

The first dual role Of her career a. Z
star is the double portion Of ALICE Lake
in her latest picture for Metro. Dallas
Fitzgerald production OF ". Carey Won
derly's story, The Infamous Miss ReveN.
It will be shown AZ the Breed theatre
today and Saturday.
The TWO characters Miss Lake enacts
are those Of Paula and julien Reveil
They are, in the story, sisters; the one
4 violinist and tho other a pianist. who
have made a success on the stage. When
their mother dies they are forced to
abandon their professional careers to
look after the family. Then Julien dies,
soon after wealthy friend has left her
a bequest: and Paula poses as the hene-
ficiary of the Will in order to hare the
money to care for the children. Paula, s
fight to keep her Identity hidden, her
final exposure and its results conSi-
tute q most unusual story.
In support Of Mss Lake in The n
famous Miss Reyeil IS cast embracing
such prominent players as Cu,ien Ian
dis, Jackie Saunders Lydia Knott. Stan
ley Goethals. Francis Carpenter May
Garaci Geraldine Condor. Herbert
Stanling and Alfred Hoilingsvorth Ar
thur J. Zellner adapted the pioreplsy
from the. story n the Pictorial Review
Other pictures On the bill inc,ude .
Sunshine comedy titled One N9mea'
Please and The Pathe News. Continuous
show Saturday from $50 10 10 p. n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
CONDITION OF NEW YORK
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

New York, Feb. 2--The statement of
condition of the federal reserve bank OF
New York. at the close of business Feb.
fuary 1, shows:
Total gold reserves S1.oSa.4ff,51i-
Total reserves $1,13s,060,2T5.
Bills discounted secured by govern
ment war obligations:
For members ss2,442, 1872.
All others: For members s26,769, 95e
Bills bought in open market $685.
sss.
Total bills on hand s155,772,o47
Total earning assets S2sS,5S0,797.
Jncollected items s115.2s7, $50.
Due to members: Reserve account
$ss2,s7o.Ss7,
Total deposits s727,sossss.
Federal reserve notes in actual circu-
lation S614.0So.sS2.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit ans
federal reserve note liabilities combined
| s4.S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
JAPANESE RETURNING HOME
Z FRoAL~xOUTHERN cALIFoRNIA

Los Angeles, Feb. 2.-What appears to
be back to Japan movement of the
Japa nese in southern California, noted
in Los Angeles newspapers at various
times in the last six months, was contin-
ued from Los Angeles with the depar-
ture yesterday of this Japanese liner
An5to Maru, bound direct to the Orient.
Several hundred Japanese, mostly wo-
men and children and aInonS the later
American-born, were aboard wflsn the
ship steamed cut Of the hars3r, follow
ed by a host of fishing boats from
which their countrymen called farewells.
There has been no explanation from,
any japanese official here of the fact
that virtually every liner leaving Los
Angeles for the Orient, in recent months,
has been crowded With Japanese, chiefly
women and children. II Is ssid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

The prince of Wales is exempted
from income tax, but his brothers are
not.
In Spain woman's mantilla is held
as sacred, and it can not be sold for
debt.
Money for rebuilding London after
the great fire in 1866 was raised by
a tax on coal.
Denmarks kings have been called
either Christian or Frederick for more
than 400 years.
A state athletic association for high
school girls has been organized in
North CAROLINA,
The first woman with sovereign au-
thority was Semiramis, queen as AS
syria, 2e17 B. c.
Painting the Tower bridge in Lon
don employs 100. men working full
time for eight months
Microbes in connection with disease
were first written about by German
scientist in the seventeenth century.
Natives of the countries in which
the banana grows always scrape off
the mealy coating before eating the
fruit.
Threads of gold used in India for
| making lace are drawn out SO fine that
LOO yards of it only weight one ounce
A windmill which has been in the
| possession of one family more than q
| century still stands in Brixton, Londen
Pipes set with diamonds and intend
| ed for women smokers are sold ir
| fashionable shops in London for S4t
each.
Eating contests are common in Alas.
kan villages. He who consumes tbs
| most food is regarded as the village.
hero
A memorial tablet has been placed
on the house in Norwich where Har.
riet Martineau, the author, lived fol
! many years.
With the British and local govern
merts cooperating, several wells vii
| be bored in Papua in a search for pc.
l-troleum./
Vegetarianism is almost universal il
b6orthern China. Turnips, potatoes. corr
rice and millet are the principal food
stuffs.
After career of thirty-six years a
! a teacher in the Omaha schools. Mis-
4 Clara f. Cooper has asked to be re
tired on pension.
A bill to prohibit women from sinok
| ing in hotels and restaurants has beel
introduced in the Massachusetts, legis
lature.
| London, England, contains eighteel
rmhouses-nine in Woodwich, five il
Lewisham, two in Greenwich and on
each in Hammersmith and Wimbledon
Commanding is the subject of
heavy penalties being inflicted on thos
new bill brought forward in Bavaria
4 who create a public scandal by eat
ing too much.
Most of the married women in Ma
iekula, one of the largest. islands q
the New Hebrides, have two front teet
missing. They have been removed b
the old women of the village Instea
of getting a wedding ring the unfor
tunate bride has her teeth knocke
out
According to statistics gathered b
the Institute of Public Service, one i
| every fifteen students in forty-tw
American colleges is studying with
View to entering the teaching profes
sion. The figures are basd ons a sur
ey covering more than 2ee90 under
graduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
AT THE sTRASD.

Something new in the contest line viii
be seen when Billy Bonner. the cele-
brated English clown. VIII introduce Tor
the first time in this country his iasnars
bounding or bouncing contest, which
takes PLACED on what is technically known
as trampoline. i would perhaps be
popularity described as ? 'oOuncing bed
The contest IS oDen torsll the a-lleticzi-
" Inclined young mea IN tbs audience
Youll laugh SO rIuch mat yin Tth %
able 10 laugh no longer.
( Irene and Douglas carbery guarantee
that the few minutes consumed IN watch-
ing their contribution 10 the world OF
song, dance and lsughte- ars few. mir
ntes vel spent Charles Tobias calls
his Offering a study in songs and Ttc--
les Creedon and Davis ofIer o 5risat lit
tie comedy skit You Maze Me Mad. This
little skit is absolutely full OF good hear
ty laughs and the nan II the act Is 50
funny you.n laugh b. u.s. loos.ns al
him.
Conway Tear.e IS seen on the screen.
When . man goes sinsie-fan1ed Into
New yorls's underworld 10 rescue . beau
tlful gil there IS bound TO be heap Of
troah.e. and that IS what haroers IN Al
ter Midnight, Conway sTes-ie's latest Sci
! nick picture. which is playing At tfe
Strand theatre until Sasurdsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
CLEyER DANCE NUMBERS
N ~rHE CAMEO oTRIr


The rehearsais for the Cameo Gsrl Art
going on with s1cn suloothness thaS chs
production bids fair 20 be one Of the Most
successful ever given In Norwich. One
Of the CLEVER dance Numbers Is that OF the
Pierretts gwen by nearly the same group
Of girs who scored such q success in ths
Harlequin dance In oh, Oh Ctndy'' last
year. Do not miss seeing this dance which
IS given with pep and dash which IS quite
professional. The Cameo Girls VII win
much applause not only for their clever
singing and dancing but for their heau-
tiful costumes which make this gro-p
one of the most striking features Of the
/ productieu An unusually 4 ~ active
group is that OF the Powder Puff girls who
| in fluffy white satin costumes and huge
powder pufs wall introduce you 10 the
Paint and Powder cub Of Greenwich
Village Two other groups make an ef-
fective contrast one being the Old Fash
ion Girl In gowns OF the Colonial oerods,
the other the Jazz girls who are Of
course ultra modern Both groups ars
sure to sing and dance the- way into
your favor.
Those participating IN five Of tbs
groups are as follows:
Powder PuffsALaurs Chase. Gertrude
Plat, Natalie Bussey, Margaret Shugrue.
Liza Philips, Vera NcInlees, Eileen
Brassill, Kathryn Bliven. Mary WAX,
May Woods
Cameo Gdrls-Marguerite Foley. Evon
Broadhurst, Bertha Hahn. Mary. Swsnton,
Resale Riordan. Lillian KaTkutI
Pierettes-Leotta Dat. Via Busssy.
Blanche Dygert- Airline Fillmore. Mary
Shugrue, Bertha Weeks Ruth 1oring, G
EfzaIbeth Pasl1 tm. Monte Leoitarc,
Miriam Bergstresser, Blanche Armstrong,
Sadie Knroy.
Old Fashioned Misses-9Iildred MslloT.
Harriet Williams Olive Dutton. Helen
E.unday, Ruth Kuphy, Myrtle AicCori-
Jazz Giris-Mary Williams. Lillian
Cr1nlb, Helen Woodwork, Evelyn Atkins
. Ida Leffingwell, LILLIAN AIahoney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell i
HUMoR OF THE DAY

81 believe in forgetting injuries.
That's all right to forget an injury;
but don't forget that you have forgot
ten it, Wayside Tales.
Stella-'Did you cali for help when
he kissed you in the dark?'
Maybelle- Silly! 1 should say not.
He didn't need any help. Boston
Globe.
Marry him If you will, but be warn
ed the deaf friend said sHe will lead
double life"
Maybe he VIII, responded the maid
en-, who was no longer in LIES spring
"but I'd rather he led double life than
/ lead a single one.-Buffa1o Com
mercial.
She-Our rooms look perfectly dis
graceful and here are visitors coming
He-Let's throw things around a lit
tie more and we can tell them that we
are cleaning house.-Boston Transcript
Have you burglar alarm in your
house?"
mo. MY wife's maiden sister is liv-
ing with us--Exchange.
How is your son doing in college
well. he's weak in mathematics
Can't tell what he did with last months
allowance. But he's strong on languages
Can ask for more money in a mos
convincing way. Courier.
Journal.
Move on said the policeman.
I'm just watching the world 6,
by" said the tramp
you can't do that on q street cor
ner. Get you an income and a clul
NOTWITHSTANDING.
| Have you any nice modern storie
Eyes, have here F1ossie Rolltops, tn
Flapper. Also 'Betty's First Nicer
schaum Pipe Exchange.
Young Migby had married contrar
! to his fathers wishes. Meeting hi
son soon afterward, the father, sal
angrily: well. young man. I hav
made my will and cut you off wit
a dollar
81 am very sorry, father said tn
youth. You don't happen to have th
dollar with you, do you 7"-Detroi
Free Press.
The wife was greatly pleased wit
her success at the woman's meeting
On her return home she said TO he
4 husband:
/ YES, was absolutely outspoken &
the meeting this afternoon
Her husband looked incredulous.
ST can hardly believe it, my dear
he said. who outspoke you? "-Savar
nah News.
The shoe dealer was hiring a cler
Suppose" he said, "a lady custom.
were to remark while you were tryir
TO fit her Don't you think one
my feet is bigger than the other
what would you say?"
81 should say, On the contrar
madam, one is smaller than the oil
err"
THE job is yours Boston Tram
cript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
A BuIIetic Want
Advertisement VIII Get r
What Is Going On Tonight

Davis Theatre
Lodge Oscar. No. 80. V. o. o. A.. nssss
Canton Qneco. No. 3, I o. o. T.. utc.s
In Odd Fellows Han.
Hugh Il OsEcod LODGE No. saeB. L q.
o. F.. NJ U. meets IN Steiner Fall
White Cross Council. 10. 10. II Of c.
meets in K OF c. Home.
Robert Q. Fletcher Post. No. 4, A l.
meets IN Stead Building.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures =
Strand Theatre
Motion Pictures at Breed Thestra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
sens Fountain Street prou,r.v

MIS- Margaret NJ. Meehan has sosd
through the agency Of Fra1rss D. Doa-
oaane her property located at Nos 67-6s
Fountain street to Bertha Brurrne Z
is two tenement house with the Improve
ments and was erected about 20 years aga,
and with the property goes an extra 10.
in the rear The new owner VIII OCCUPY
one OF the apartments in the late s1ranz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Feltcorn & Shepard's orchestra Ct
New London are the offering Of the Com
bat Train at the armory tonight Featur-
ing Stealing on the Thombone. Afr. Leu-
smith. Hear Felteo-n play Dapper Oar
and wabash Blues on the clarinet Come
and hear them play Down Ton6e-. tsst
one-step that is the rage OF the west. a..
go playing the latest fox trots and
waitzes that everybody VIII Ike. You've
heard US before. but be there tonIEht.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
sanday School Rer.saal oeaf.r.n...

The regional conference OF the Comes
ticut State Sunday School association
wiz be held In the Methodist church NJ
New London on Friday az $50 o'clock
There win also be an evening session.
The topics that viii be discussed viii b
the junior. elementary and crndls ron
departments. Mas Ruth Newcornh, tfss.
Lucy Stock Chaplin OF Hartford and 1risu
Helen Colt Of New London are the de-
partment leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
NOTICE

The Board of Relief Of the Town Of
Norwich, Conn, will meet In the City
Hall Building in said Town. each day,
Sundays excepted, from Feb 1st to Feb.
2Gth, 1922, from 10 a. m. to 4 .. M, to
listen to appeals from the doings Of the
Assessors, and to transact any other bus
mess proper to be done at said meeting.
Dated sat Norwich. Conn. Jan. 18th,
FRED G. PRoTHERO,
JAMES c. FITZPATRICK.
NJ. FRANK LEONARD,
;an2Sd Board of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
PUBLIC yDEBT DEcREAsED
10000. 900 IL JANUARY

Washington. Fe5, 2.-The public debt
decreased approximately fifty million
dollars IN January, according to figures
announced today By the treasury, which
showed the pubic leot on January 81
to DE S23.Sss.5z4,2se. as compared with
S2s, 4Ss;924.s51 on December 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
MeEneuy's singing Orchestra corus.r.

There are those who contend Ehza
brass has no place IN music unless such
Instruments as the cornet and trorbuns
are played where there Is plenty Of rocrz
and where ear drums are not shattered
II remained for Homer Oreone and
Waine Kaunsi Of AIcEnelly's Singing Or
chestra that fills an engagement At TIA
stats s-mery on maxi CEriday) svert.1x,
Feb. 10. TO dtsprcvs the theory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
sela on r.lmau Street.

Henry Gebrath Of Tslman street. solt
through Clarence Sholes. broker, hi
house al 156 Tafman street, TO Angelo
Loudone, q three-faniiy house. Mr. Lon.
done is going to improve the properly foa
an investment.