davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The Wind Which Reclaimed Its Own

die announced his presence there 50 w
all went once more to the Point de Cne'Ie.
The sky had taken on again 'e'oo
azure. The procession advanced singing
Suddenly those who walked at the h''s
stopped singing and uttered loud ere 4.
AS they arrived before the grave %
black cabin boy, which they expee'eo
find half hidden under the high grass 'a',
saw only an empty hole. A mage "a. =.
had removed the earth and carried -
body away.
The ground about the hole was !.
trampled. There were no marks On -.
indicate the presence Of stranger ~
the rest Of the procession had i'DN M
advance guard, all the hsherms 4.
women and the children hurrieo = $40.
edge of the beach to assure them'-,s .,on
that the corpse had not been esss 0''
the sand. But they found n0lo'.S "a al
They gazed at one another new
most saw in this disappearanes so,t
omen Of evil. The crowd showed 'Ds 't Il.
Of frightened hesitation which p'S''
fight Of herd.
But a sailor, who had long nS''
Southern waters, broke the sienes. ..,trs
at was the wind from his own go = ,ar
which reclaimed him. 1t came +"
him." -
And for all these wanderers ~no "a .s,,r
well that those "perished at sea !
roam thus, uneonsoled by the Oes.H, s ner
the world, the explanation appears, -, y,
fectly natural. They sank on theil el, 49,. h.s,
and prayed for the heather who mao - =,
carried home by the perfdiOus ana -
fumed wird.
Copyright isss. Nsw York Trie"n' -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

~HE tempest had ragged all night.
It had beaten furiOusly on the
Il rocks Of the coastline, then on the
trees in the orchards and the
houses Of the village. 1t had roared
through the vast spaces between earth
and sky.
After the o'clock mass the widow
Hou6dic, returning from church, heard a
call from the direction Of the Point des
Chevres. She stopped. A boy ran TO her.
crying, There is a drowned man on the
beach"
She spread the news. In an instant the
main street had heard il, then the side
streets, then the outlying farms.
1t was a very small corpse, the corpse
Of a cabin boy, all shriveled up, which
the seas must have carried away from
the deck Of some ship far out in the ocean
and had tossed that morning contemptu-
ously up on the beach.
The fishermen drew near and turned
the body over.
1T is a negro one Of them said.
In fact, the cabin boy had a black skin.
He must have embarked in some West
Indian port. He was Ike dead bird
from the equatorial forest, which they
looked at with curiosity, but without pity,
and even with a sigh Of relief, finding
that he was not one Of their own people
or from a neighboring port.
There was no question Of burying him
in the cemetery. That would have been,
for all Of them, a proclamation Of the
sacred spot where for centuries the tradi-
tional soul Of the village had slept. The
ancestors lay in thu shadow Of the church
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

officer, the President Of the United Stats,
presented a message 70 Congress askirg
for two amendments 10 the Constitudsa
of the United States.
Would General Pershing indicate that
President Harding is not living up to ths
dear old Constitution? Or perhaps The
General would brand the Presiden, as one
Of those undesirable Reds who are for.
ever agitating changes.
In considering the iniquity Of tinker.
ing amendments to the Constitution i al
depends upon who suggests the tinkeriHg.
II he is our tinker he's doing a hne ioA
II he's yours, he's a bad actor who should
be given the buns rush out Of the WORKS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Big, Easy Money

IF YOU believe that light wines and beer
are coming back, here's a wonderful
chance to make money-easy money, If
not quick A St Louis brewer is trying
to sell off large block Of his brewery
plant buildings. Living out West, he real
izes how futile it is to talk Of any modih-
cations Of the Volstead act He saw
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Congress subverting the expressed VIII
Of the people.
At any rate, the pending amendment
would put more power in the hands OF
the individual voter, bring government
nearer to the people and take out OF the
machinery Of government the power oil
priyilege to buy, beg or steal legislation
which public sentiment has condemned IN
an election.
Tho last four amendments 10 the Con-
stitution have been leveling amendments
taking from organized wealth privileges
that Il had in the election Of Senators in
a restricted suffrage, the political power
Of unchecked and untaxed incomes and,
lastly, breaking the alliance between
privilege and the organized liquor traiie'
Day BY day in every way the folks arc
edging up into the control Of the country
"bv the people and for the people, and
that the people may not perish from the
earth. We have come long way in ten
wears and we are still on the move.
This agrarian rebellion which Is mani
Testing itself in farm bloes and radical
groups and tax-cutting legislatures viii
not be put of with promises. The tanta-
lizing Insult Of a farmers emergency
tariff will not stop the movement among
our rural population for relief La
Toilette may be a mild and healing COM
promise compared with the boots and
whiskers that will blow into Washington
If La Follette's plan is unheeded. Ship
stead. Brookhart, Frazier, Norris and the
leaders Of the revoh to-day are offering
reasonable solutions for the problem.
But when the farmer gets angry he will
not be reasonable. And the farmer still
holds control Of majority in Congress
and can elect a President.
He has been educated 10 expect more
of life than the peasant Of the mid
Victorian days expected He wants all
that the town man has, all that he coun-
try doctor, the country merchant, the
country lawyer or country banker enjoys
in the way Of comfort, luxury and eduea-
ton for his children. The common schools
have taught the farmer that he is giving
society as much as the town man gives.
Indeed, education has taught the farmer
too much for the comfort Of those who
would deny him what is coming to him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

"HE tempest had ragged all night.
It had beaten furiously on the
l. rocks Of the coastline, then on the
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
$3.50 HeaUy-Weioht
Blankets, SEQ

62x7s heavyweight Australian
Brand Blankets, white with blue
or pink borders; an extra heavy
soft fleece grade with the warmth
Of wool. Sold at this price be-
cause of being slightly soiled from
display.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
new LEADERS
WILL CONDUCT
! FIGHT ON NAVY
Ranks Of Old Contestants In
Congress Trimmed by Various
vicissitudes.
ny international News service.


The ,"big" or little" navy con.
troversy which is 10 be fought all
over again In the new Congress will
be conducted by new leaders.
Death, retirement and defeat,
which have made heavy inroads
into the present personnel OF the
House, made this certain today. The
leader OF the ''httle navy" group
in the last session. Congressman
Pat Kelly, Of Michigan, was de-
feated In the primaries, and now
CONGRESSMAN William 8. Ware, or
Pennsylvania, leader Of the big
navy" group, has announced his re-
tirement from Congress, to take his
dead brothers place In the Pennsyi'
yania State senate.
The Appropriations Committee
which wieids the ..'big stick" over th'
naval situation by It's power In pro
yiding funds for operations and main
tenance, will be virtually made ovei
in the forthcoming elections. Former
speaker Joseph @. Cannon has quit
A have Congressmen Slemp OF pir
cfnia, Ogden Of Kentucky. and Hu
sted of New York, while Congress
man sisson of Mississippi was de
feated in the primaries.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
35cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's
HaiF-Delightful Tonic-See Hair Thickenl

Don't lose another hair! Don't
S,.ss SsO,srate destructive dandruff, A
ue Dandertne now win save your
air; thicken and strengthen II: dou.
Die its beauty ~.
Failing hair never stops by itself
Dandruff multiplies until II forms
2 crusty scale, destroying the hair,
roots and all. resulting in badness.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Your druggist win you that
"Danderine" Ia the largest selling
hair saver I'm the world because Il
corrects and tones sick. ailing hair
every time. Use one hottie OF
Danderine. then II you find single
falling hair or . particle OF dan.
druff, you can have your money
back.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
MEM HERE'S A SALE YOU SHOULDN'T MISS
Mems 81 and $3.50
Ribbed Union Suits
|. H. $1.35
ALL SIZES "a TO So
ALL SIZES "a TO 81

Big men, as well as his smaller brothers, may
share the savings in this remarkable sale for there
are all sizes from 81 to g. Heavy weight ribbed bal
briggan Union Suits, in color, made on spring
needle machines which assure elasticity and per-
feet fit.
Because Of slight in tho these garments arc
Nothing the
ariD0a aualiv arance
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
MEMS $3.50 Night.
shirts. SI.I5
Remnants of Silks
REGULARLY $1.OO 7Oo
TO 81 A YARD. (CC

Remnants and short lengths from our best selling
and most popular lines of silks included In tomor
rows cleanup. These attractive assortments Will
not remain here long-better be among the early
visitors to the silk department tomorrow.
CHOICE OF
Ao-;,ch Crane de Chine, 35-inch Chiffon Taffeta,
3s.;nch Satin Messaine 3S-nch Fancy Silks, 3S-tpeh
Chiffon Satin, 36-inch Silk Poplin.
Lengths ranging to yards suitable for al needs
Goldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mems $3.50 Union
Suits. $3.50

Bristol Mills medium weight
wool and cotton mixed Union
Suits, natural gray color; per-
feet closed cr1tch: finished with
full lock seams; sizes "a to 46.
MEMS 'Underlpear, 89c
Spring needle-ribbed Balbrig-
gan Underwear, shirts with
French ribbed neck and silk
facing; drawers with full rein
forced seat and sateen waist
band; mostly all sizes; seconds Of
Sl.5O values.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

SKIP II. Wool and Fibre Rugs,
in reversible medallion and neat
figured designs, in various col
orings: also 9x12 II. and Sx10 IT.
Grass Rugs, fine double-warp
qualities, in green, blue and
brown stenciled designs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
So and $40 Blankets,
S6.95

6sxs0 and 70xs0 double bed size
heavyweight Part Wool Blankets
In plaids OF blue, pink. tan and
gray. as well as white or gray
with blue or pink borders. The
greater number are SIS per cent
and 80 per cent wool. Only q
limited quantity Of each style.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mill Ends Of I8c
Outing FLaS,IteLs
pic I'd.

Mil ends Of 81 inch Outing Fianr
nels. light and dark grounds. in strip
ed effects; heavy double fieeced quail.
ity; lengths from one-half to IN yards.
First Floor--Bargain Booth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mems $3.50 SlDeaters,
SI.59

Heavy cardigan weave Coat
Sweaters, wool and cotton mixed
surface, with cotton back; OK
ford gray color. with three-piece
shawl collar and two pockets:
sizes 36, IS. 40 and A.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
$3.50 and $40 Smith Rugs, SIO.95

30x60 Crex Rugs, herringbOnr
weave, and 3x6 II. double-warr
Grass Rugs. In handsome me
dallion or neat stenciled Dor
ders Of green. blue. red and
brown.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
You'll Like These Blankets

You'll Like These Blankets
Hudson Bay" Brand and Indian
Blankets. They are made in Oregon
from pure wool; woven where the
wool is grown. In white, fawn, gray
and plaid, with beautifully striped Dor.
ders and with the brilliant colors that
marked the original Indian Blankets.
Beautifully soft and fleecy, and will
give years Of service; size 66x84
inches; single thickness G10 M
Indian Blankets Of brilliant colors
and attractive designs; dark and light
mixtures. These Blankets are made
of pure virgin wool, with warp of fine
long staple cotton. The character and
construction Of this blanket makes
this warp the most satisfactory that
could be used. Desirable for many
uses about the home. Felt bound;
size s,s .s,os7s.. SCx7s inches; .i sin $1,000
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
SIPS BLeached
Sheets, Csc

72x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
full size for three-quarter beds:
perfect quality. finished with wide
hens.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Odd Lots of GLOUes,
55c

Odds and ends Of women's
Chamoisette and Chamo-suede
Gloves, two clasp style; in desir-
lble shades.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Men's 81 Pajdnsas,
N.M
Tuxedo" make Pajamas, Of
heavy domst flannel. trimmed
with silk frogs; military neck
models; full cut and perfectly
made; sizes A to d.
Mems Sc Hose, &c
" ''Pleazall' full mercerised Half
Hose, mercerized from toe TO
cuff; full reinforced for extra
service; black and plain colors.
perfect quality.
. MEMS $3.50 Night.
shirts, Sis
Night Shirts. made Of Fruit.
of.the. Loom cotton; V-neck style;
trimmed with white braid; extra
full-cut sizes from Is to 20; per.
feet quality. ~
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
DIED

ROss-In Stonington. March IA. 1929,
Rebecca Heating. widow of Benjamin
Ross in her 18th year.
D'CONNoRS-In this city, March IA,
1922, Annie ]. O'Connors, aged 81
years. formerly of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Get Il
BORN

922. a daughter to Prof. and Mrs.
Harold J.. Eaton; granddaughter to
Mrs. c. I. Eaton Of Stoningten.
sMI LLENs-In Los Angeles, Cal, at
Clara Barton hospital. March 6. 1929
. daughter, Ruth Lenore, to DR.. and
Mrs. William J. Smullens,
rRECKMANN-In Norwich, March IL
1922, a daughter, Anna Rosaile, to
AIR. and Mrs. William STreckmann
(Anna Mueller Of Taftville).
0WENS-In Westerly. R. l., March 10
1882. a son Raymond, to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Owens.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

MARGARET CAREW vs.. gCrrr
Carew. Supplemental Order q
state OF Connecticut, Co.4lt- e.. .r
London, sS, March 10. 1921.
Upon the complaint Of die r1U SCR.
CARER CareH, claiming. for tr. rrrrf
therein set forth. a dirorca- un.s ...
before this Court having ntal r.a
therelo on the nrst IueE-lT " le-al-
Der 1921.
1t appearing TO and being farrl re
this Court thar John J. Careu
defendant, is absent from rHr .-.t.
gone 10 parts unknown. and t.r r
OF the tendency Of the err
given as required ~ order
heretofore Issued and nov tn. rr
asks for further order u notice -r -ll
premises.
Therefore. Ordered. That r0tes sf ere
tendency Of said comDlairt Ua en a.
publishing this order .u T.e
Morning Bulletin, o neuE- ger rrr
in Norwich. Conn. once q IS .ar fr IND
weeks, successfully. comm ene.r- m 81
before the 18th day Of MARCH, 1885,
HIBBERD r. N0R8~tv.
Assistant CLERK Of the Superior COM fal
New London County.
AT a COURT or PRcH1-E ffr-rr
at Norwich, within and Tor t.e
Of Norwich. on the 1frh dag o. lil--l
! A. D. 1922.
Present-NEISON J. AvIT--G r---a
| Estate Of John p. Aver .ar- ~ -
| ton. III said District deceased
Mary J. Rogers Of PrestaEi- l-rr-
| peared in Court and fled
praying for the reasons therein .lr.
| that an instrument uuruurtIrg to FL.
last viii and testament OF said declaae.
be admitted to probate.
Whereupon. i Is Ordered. That Ell
] petition be heard and determine FL fff
| Probate Court Room in the City 70 Trr
/ witch. IN said District. or fIe ar rI
March. A. D. 1922. al . o'ci1-'- III t-e ~.
| ternoou. and that notice 81 DIE rsr
| OF said petition. and ~ sli h
! thereon. be given by The rlai-7t ri
/ this order one time On SOME -r~-r--rf
/ having a circulation I'm said N+-ef CO
| least three days prior 90 the taf. cf
| hearing, and that return - made t1 tt
Court.
NELSON J. ATLryG TrFre
The above and foregoing i7 @ tr-e cc-1
Attest: HELEN n. DEEscHR
| msr15d clerk
AT A COURT OF PEoBtTF rFrrn
/ at Norwich within and Cor lle IN
Of Norwich, OF the l4t. day % A-l--
Present-NEIsON J. ATLDcG. Tufra
Estate Of Sarah L. Eccle7for. ..e @
Grtswold in said District deaa
Helen +. Swift o. Gr.Er1il. a.
peared in Court and fled nr
praying. for the reasons therein
that an instrument uurportrr tn .a I..
last will and testament 0f SAID daca
be admitted to probate.
Nhereuponf II Is OENeTeA.
petition be heard and determine hf
Probate Court Room iu o.. rr
wfch. in said District. on - Ur NJ
March. A d. 1922. a. g i- rfr
forenoon. and that notice ~ l7e re- errr
Of said petition. and ~ said -rr
thereon. be given b. the -- ctr "A
this order one time in soTa urr
having a circulation IN s-fd -'
least three DAYS prior 90 -fa d-fe ~ r--
hearing, and that return De made 20 la
| Court.
NELSON J. ATLC-G. Jur-s
The above and foregoing is trlr c1rI
Of record.
Attest: SHELEN II DEEs-
mar15d Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to me 3-ils-
tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
/ Bulletin To Let
Advertisement Wi1 Rent 4
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO coNTRAcroEs


Sealed bids VIII be received al az
Town Han at Central Nf.a1a Coma. Il
> p. m on March 11.h 1922 r f.r
Town School Committee 81 r
Conn, for The erection q Z rT-. e.1
building. accord .nR % nIsrr f1-rf.r.f T.,
the School Plan Service Eurgru rr-s ~
West AID Street. New Fr-- Tr- 49,.
phone Bryant 1897. fror urrr- e.. ~.
thsr Information and plans nay Be- 81
Bids shan be made upo- III aufro--.,t
form to be provided hy fr. rr.e.t..
and accompanied By a cert'Grf a. \ I'd
bidders bond for PEI c-rt rf rr
amount Of the proposal as FL e.i---..l
Of good faith. and snail BE- affr .-
Conn.
A satisfactory Surety Co------- t--r
VIII be required Of the snrr.---.- ----
tractor The Commute T.. .f
bid
Check for sss made r7~-t.- 90 =.....,
Plan Service Bureau. Inc -r
pany the application Tor Dr. f.e
VIII be refunded upon fhc ~
plans and receipt Of tid. Ic -.-
Bids wiz be received fo- the -r-.. 20
any Of the individual items as fo
Item l. Mason Work
| Item 2 Carpenter Wrr--
Item. g. Sstrucfura1 ste
Item 4. Ornamental r-1r
Item ). Roofing and 1r.f --e-t
| Item o Comnos ilon FlorrE.
| Item I Painting.
Item s. Electrical Tu-r-
| Item g.. PUNT ny
Item 70; Heating and ventratirv
E. F. GREvIER. Csaim-r
DANIEL A. SMITH ca---~
School Plan Service Eurrr- .-
| WILLIAM THOMAS TOWN.
President and ConsuIt.ue lr1t.--
| mar13d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
NOTICE

The legal voters Of the T1-r " ---r.
ton are hereby warned 70 lr-.- 81
Meeting at the Town Hone 1r
day, March 18th. 1922 al OIL
m, for the purpose Of iav-n.- e tar a- a.. r..
grand list as last perfec-aI f- ~. -.
SCISSORS and Board OF Rr--af. ~. r.
transact any business proper h. e.
brought before said netnr
ARTHUR A. FIT LIZ
IRVING ". FoCrE
EARL BENNETT
sF-mcz
Dated at Preston, Marcd E. -1-
mar1OFW
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
J. MACFARLANE. ,.,.... Auctione
AUCTION
1 will sell at public auction
at 10 o'clock a. m, on
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1922,
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1922,

the farm and personal property Of the
late Patrick Griffin, located less than one
mile from Shetucket Park Station on the
Wtlhmantic and Norwich trolley line,
and three miles from Willimantic and
one. mile from South Windham, the fol-
lowing described property:
FARM OF EIGHTY-sIX (ss) ACRES.
This farm consists of Sc acres. more or
less, about equally divided in titled and
pasture land, with 500 cords of standing
wood large IL story house with 10
rooms, one large barn, wagon shed, wood
house and three hen houses also another
moving lot of about four acres located
on Obwebetuck HILL in South Windham.
STOCK.
Five good COWS, two to freshen the
present month two yearAng heifers, one
Holstein bull coming 2 years old one
good gray horse, years old. good work
er and driver. weight 1890 pounds two
young Chester White brood sows due
March 10th one Chester White boar
year old; two shoats IL Plymouth Rock
hens and 1 cockerel, IS Rhode Island Red
hens and l cockerel, White Rock hens
and / cockerel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
FUNERAL NOTICES

CARS WELL - In this city, March 10,
1922. Robert Carswell Of Preston, for
mcrly Of Norwich
Funeral service at the residence Of Mrs.
Thomas Service, 1870 Prospect street,
Thursday afternoon, March 16, at 2
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
LTLLIBRIDGE-In this city, March IL,
1922, Thurston B. LillfbEdge, in his
S6th year.
Funeral at his late home on the Scotland
road Wednesday March Is, at 2
O'Clock. Burial In the family lot in
Gantic cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent Il
AUCTIONS
STANTON L. BRIGGS. .Auctloneer
80 HEAD OF HORSES 80
AT
AUCTION
SATURDAY. MARCH IS, 1924.
at 10 o'clock a M
AT HARPER's STABLE,
Opposite Depot. Putnam, Conn.
AUCTIONS
Opposite Depot, Putnam, Conn.

1 will sell the following lot Of choice
farm and general purpose horses:
This lot of horses includes horses
Weighing from 1000 to 1890 lbs, in pairs
and single. One or two fancy teams,
such as Dan and Jerry, weight 270O lbs.
blue ribbon team and as good as any
man owns These horses are right out
Of work. they all know how, and are
ready for business. They are all going
to be sold for the high dollar No re-
serve and no restrictions.
HARNESS
I will also sell six brand new sets
double harness. several sets new and
second hand driving and express har-
nesses, collars, etc
Don't fail TO attend this sale 1 have
got the goods 1 am not holding this
sale to find out what these horses are
worth. 1 am holding it to sell 1 mean
business. Come and see a high dollar
sale. Sale rain or shine.
JOHN F. FLOOD
These horses may be seen at Harper's
Stable on and after March 16
Tel. Danielson 1895. Call Stable
Putnam 67s-5< mari5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
FARM OF EIGHTE-s1x ss, ACRES.
STOCK.
FARMING TOOLS

One one-horse farm wagon, 1 democrat
wagon, 1 top carriage, sleigh pair heavy
team harness, driving harness, / one
horse sled. l 20-ganon set kettle scald-
ing tub set of blocks and falls. one-horse
moving machine horse rake. disc harrow
(nearly new, smoothing harrow, 2 cul-
tivators one-horse plows. ridger, hay
cutter, corn shelter. large variety Of
small tools.
Miscellaneous: 40 bushels No. l pota-
toes, 10 bushels yellow rock turnips 4
tons good hay so cords cord wood. 4
cords stove wood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell It
FOR SALE

+ FOR sALE-Dining room table; rea-
spnable If taken at once. Woodmansee
| Ave. mar15d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Carpets, feather beds. rs homemade
rugs, bureaus, tables, chairs. oil heater
pictures, and a large lot of other articles
not mentioned. Terms cash Caterer
will be on the job. If decidedly stormy
sale next fair week day
MARY GRIFFIN, Administrative.
r. F. D. No. 2, Willimantic. Conn.
mar13d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
GARD OF THANKS

90 al trends and members of the
EeareccstI Church who showed their
-lrdue1s and sympathy in so many con-
sllrE ways during the illness and death
90 irs Lucy Baker. also to those who
uch beautiful flowers. we hereby
cypress oar sincere appreciation.
NR. WILLIAM EI4DRIDGE,
MR WILLIAM ELDRIDGE. JR.,
1la. AND MRS. HENRY LONG,
AE. AND MRS. JAMES WADE,
AIR. IND MRS. GEORGE BAKER.
EHEaaf-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
MARRIED

BAXTER = FRENCH At Spring Hill,
Mansfield, March. 10, 1922. by Rev,
leonard smith. Benjamin Baxter and
Mansfield
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15

WANTEp-FsmaIs

WANTED-Girl for boarding house,
IT'S West Thames st. Come ready for
work maF14d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-15
A Bulletin For Sale
advertisement VIII Sell u
AuToMoRILE ACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting,
lettering and sign painting Joseph A.
Elliott, Pond St. Norwich, Conn. fnar9d
AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtains,
ing, all kinds of autos. Jos. AhEarano,
Pond st. Phone 1S25-14. mar10d
CALL at Jonathan Smiths new station.
81 Town St; most convenient place in
town for gasoline and mobiloiis Of all
grades. aug27d