davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Says Boy Scout Methods
 Solves Every Day Problems

CHICAGO March 28-The stand ard code of ethics for boys from Maine to California is the contribu- tion of the Boy Scouts movement to the present day problems of youths. James E. West, Chief Scout Exacu- tive of the United States. made the above statement at the opening of the Boy Scout field directors here last night.
 'In these times" said Scout West, 'the present jazz period of the na- tion shows particularly the need of a moral leadership"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Martial Law Being Considered For Belfast

LONDON, March 2S.-Winston s. Churchill, Secretary of Col onies, declared today that the situation in Belfast was far woI SC than in all the rest of Ireland. Churchill said the gov ernment was prepared to con slider martial law with military authority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
REVIEW OF WORK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 28.- tBy the Associated Press)--The United Mine Workers of America, the largest single craft labor union not only in the United States, but elso in the world. has membership of half-million men scattered throughout the country, with a few thousand in Canada John L, Lewis of Springfield. H.. Is it's president, and recognized leader. Union head quarters are maintained in this city.
 "The real numerical strength is 515.243, and is the highest number ever yet recorded Secretary Will liah Green informed the unions last regular convention of more than 2,300 delegates.
 The exact number in the union va. ries greatly from time to time. Lack of employment exempts miner from paying dues. For the last year, the average monthly paid-up membership was given as 442,057. ard the average
 ----
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Canadian Bank Robbed;
 Bandits Escape in Auto

LADNER. B. C.. March 2S.-Bandits robbed the Branch of the Royal Bank of Victory bonds an1 other securities during the night. The amount is un' determined. The bandits escaped in stolen automobile.
 Estimates this afternoon place the value of the loot at s60.000. It is believed the bandits escaped into the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
HAWAIIAN ELECTION

HONOLULU, March 2S.-Harry A. Baldwin was elected Hawaii's new delegate to CGngerss by a landslide of Republican votes last Saturday. ac- cord!ng to nearly complete returns 'oday. Baldwin defcl'cd Lincoln l.. McCandlcss, Democrat. by nearly two to one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
NAVAL TREATY
 PLACED BEFORE ! SENATE TODAY
Senator Lodge Presents lm- portant Pact to United
 States Senators.
DECLARES TREATY IS
 GREAT PEACE MOVE
Four Power Pacific Pact Is Finally Acted Upon in
 the Senate.

WASHINGTON March 2S.-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge formally placed the naval treaty before the United States Senate this afternoon.
 Senator Lodge declared the pact was an "epochal achievement" in the interest of peace. The Senator said further the spectacular thing about the treaty is the scrapping of ships the most important single thing is that it does put an end abso- lutely to naval competition"
 PACIFIC TREATY FIXED UP
 WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Senate finally untangled the par Mamentary decisions over the tour power Pacific treaty supplements late this forenoon by joining the two supplementary agreements then rat, flying them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Permanent Tariff Bill
 May Be Reported Soon

WASHINGTON. March 2S,-United States Senators Watson and Curtis. after a conference this afternoon with President Harding. onined that the Senate finance committee would re- port a permanent tariff bill some time this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Sight for Thirsty Is
 Shown in Federal Court

SEATTLE, March 2S.-The trial of seven defendants, charged with the theft of $40.0O0 worth of liquor from the government warehouse last Au- gust. began today in the Federal Court. More than $20.00O worth of liquor is assembled in the court room as evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Marshal JoHre Shakes
 Hands with Canadians

VICTORIA, B. C., March 2s.-Mar- shal Joffre, rested after long trans oceanic trip and looking every inch the great man of the victorious French armies. received the people Of this city at a reception. He will take part in the ceremonies at the Peace Portal at Blaine on Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
EousE BUCKS BUDGET.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--Dis ~egarding the recommendations O he Budget Bureau and the Appro priations Committee. the House by { 3 to vote added s15. 100000 to thu amount carried in the army bill fo rivers and harbors improvements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Oil We'll Suouts Forth in City Of Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 2S. -Oil. said to be of unusually high grade. has been brought in with natural flow of more than 100 barrels a day from a well located on a 100-acre tract in the heart of the 2Sth Ward of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Alaska Road Measure Is
 Favorable to Committed

WASHINGTON. March 28.-The Senate Territories Committee has fayorably reported the House bill to expediate Alaska road construction during the coming summer by auth orizing the War Department to make contracts in advance of the Federal concentrations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
FOR MILITARY VALUE

WASHINGTON, March Z8.I7Ex- tensive maneuvers to determine the military value of the coast defenses are planned for this summer under orders of Secretary of War Weeks This was the announcement official y made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

CHICAGO. March 28. Albert Phillips. Labor member of the Rail- road Labor Board. has resigned. ef- fectire April IS. Phillips has been in ill-hea,th for months
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Mississippi Flood
 Crisis Due Thursday

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 2s:- The crisis in the Mississippi River flood is expected to be reached Thursday. So far no damage has been reported. &t r4'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
FLIGHT WILL BE ACROSS ALASKA.

29.-The British Embassy has have facilities extended S Ross the attempted the world They will from France Europe Asia Min
  flight will then be South Southeastern Alaska to Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
NAVY COAL IN
 ALASKA TO BE
 USED ON COAST
Official of Bureau of Mines Claims Alaska Coal Will
 Relieve Situation.
CHICKALOON PRODUCT
 MAY SUPPLY COAST
Alberta Miners Probably Co Out with U. 5. Workers
 on April First.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Pacific Coast states. in the event of Ia prctracted coal strike, could ob- tain some relief from the United States navy's Chickaloon coal fields, in Alaska. it was stated today at the Bureau of Mines.
 Although the field at present has an output of only 250 tons daily, many times this amount has been tored by the navy so an initial ship ment could reach several thousand tons.
 Transportation could be furnished by the Shipping Board. which has a number of vessels tied up on the Pa cific Coast. according to the Bureau of Mines officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
STRIKE IN CANADA

CALGARY. March 2S.--.HoRe1 of rs- sumption of neGotiations between the miners and the operators have been practically abandoned and the stage IS set for a strike of 5000 miners in Alberta on April l. e~f
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Public Places Must Prohibit Women Smokers

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Po- lice Commissioner Enright today ordered the members of the New York city police depart ment to arrest any proprietor or manager of hotel, cabaret or other public amusement place who permit women to smoke publicly in their establishments.
 BAN REMOVED
 NEW YORK, March 2S.-Late this afternoon the ban on wom- en smoking in public places was removed as suddenly as it was clamped on. The ordinance reSu- lating smoking did not pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

(Coutinued on rass TWO;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
CIGARS
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East Haven.-The Ladies' Missionary society of the Baptist church celebrated it's 50th anniversary.
 PortIand.-The Chatham Manufac4i1r- ing company plant is so rushed at present that it is necessary for some of the men to work overume.
 observation-disclosures E. Prescott of Homestead avenue has received q notih- cation of his appointment to the office of deputy bank commissioner for the state.
 Winsted-Mr and Mrs. Charles Shea attended the 50th anniversary of his parents marriage in Newport, R. I. Mr. Shea still continues work as blacksmith in spite of his advanced age.
 Waterbury-Rev Raymond D. Culver of New Haven and Oregon will join the First church on December 1st as as sistant to Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, ac- cording to an announcement made to the congregation.
 Danbury-The report of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Arnnis- tice day ball held in the state armory on November 10, under the auspices of the American Legion, shows that $S14 was made on the bail.
 Shelton.-Very few new cases of scarlet fever are being reported to Health Oficer Shelton and the health authorities pre- surne that the mild maady which has been prevalent here for, the past two weeks has been checked Ansonia.-T4ie- local branch of the Red Gross will close it's house-toShouse can Ivass with none too gratifying results Only 40 enroEnents had been reported by canvassers throughout the city, and this is far below the estimate. RaIlingf6rd.-The court of burgesses met in the borough office and organized for the ensuing year. The oath of ofice was administered to the warden, John P. Bridget and burgesses, Albert c. Krlfn, weide, N Brice RnndIe and MaItby Ste yens.
 -Announcement is made that James H. Bolt, IT., of this borough has been appointed district deputy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

grand president of the orders Of Sons of St. George for AnSonia and Torring- ton and will install the officers of Lord Nelson lodge on Tuesday.
 Nov Haven.-over 3eo members and guests of the Oirccio del Sannin, "AS- penib-. parte, il mar cifconda e rAtpe," |" gathered to celebrate the cfn6's 35th ar- nfyersary at FraterIial hall. Ubaido Guldi of Boston spoke on "Americantzation Without LostnS the Italian Heritage"
 ZTorrinstsn-Eexs has been received here of the death of Mrs. Frederick M. Jennings, formerly of Torrtngton, at Y1nefand, N ]. Her late husband used to conduct a restaurant on Main street, near Center bridge. Previously he had been engaged for many years by the Tor rington company at the Excelsior plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell H

Michigan boulcyara a battery Of .Ts's ia Grant park bBuc,rad a faIufc
 Another crowd had usa&sed about the big brOwnstowii Potisr Palmer hp use and get up a chorus u, 'Viuc la Franos" and ''viVn lc Tiger as hIs car roIleI up and he stcppel opt
 When he had been greeted by Potter Palmer, Clemenoean -rzatrd the army of newspaper writr-s gvhs azd t-ziled him, a five T,inEtc ir.=--tes-. Entering the room where tr1F -ser- vzitiur, he raised his gray Ea.T.l hand and ez- claimed:
 'T pLcsd not f-uir5"
 After he had given .s e.sions o4 the Chicago of today. a--. rss--rs-ed itJ slly-scrapcrs and rici1 day' -z win tba yellow brick from f-f. ..e." witch he remembered. ha va. r..--od ,Sst he had been made tl.. r-f Of sn- other senate dchatc at T ln=lun to- day.
 "AEan,- he szclaimsd -ssa an CT. prossion of aEtonishrnr7.-
 When he was told tha. S.- t-r E5itri1- cock had challenge h- Ts0sfo7 -t7fr- ment that all biack -r.o7s lad ho-n withdrawn from the Efpr fs rerlied curtiy that the informant '-r had -iv- en in BoSton wss -ofr,ria1
 The only coTnr7en' hr ps-u5I rake oa the uproar that fnllavre a- .--s-nrt bv a wounded negro soldia- 9 r.1-sz hinssH | Into the senate debstr va sg-tA 3 gh-4l- 'HThat's nc business o n-'1r'' The Tiger evinced graa- .-l-r,za F, thS despatches. however. and -rlzsd tae f--f opportunity to read a shcas of Agssnci.f. cd Press copy" which 7ga-s lesl for him. He sent The Akscciatc1 T-rez oo--ss- po4dent word later that hr lad norhtna mora to add to his Boston futsrv4e7g.
 The intervievers asked ri-n 60 com ment on the fact that Woodrow Vyil-au had once written a letter iu which S.s. to. had charged that Prsnoc vas nui- ta-!sttc
 Tt s all torEurn.- as dsrazr- L That was centuries aTn- He said he vas looking Io-va-d -isS great pleasure to v----lE tha fu-nR presidcut at washtartf1 rcz- uyses,- Asked if he planned 'o tzE i.. thls country about the LeaEl, gt Sazoza, bs replied:
 'T am ready But when tho eussrtcas- eza1sd hsus
 if he approved of the iezEr., 1s rr- piled:
 That is a ncre complicated Tuesri1-- e
 Cemenceau retired at eight o'clock after his customary -srprr ot uoup, chseSe and five mlnuto osSz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

AT A CoURr OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1922. s ....
 Present-NWS SON J. AYLEG. Judge.
 Estate of William E. Cousins, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 The Exeeutrix appeared In Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said es- tate. fully described in said application. .
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 1st day of December. A. D. 1922, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice Of the ben dency of said application, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pubiica- tion Of this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, al least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the
 NELSON J. AYLNG, Judge.
 ;. The above and foregoing is a true copy O Attest: HELEN M. pREscHER
 noveSd Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tuesday. Nov. 2s.

Tuesday. Nov. 2S.
 WIZ Newark (S5O meters)
 5.So p. n--CIosing prices on stocks, bonds. grain. coffee and sugar.
 5.45 p. m.-Resume Of sporting events
 5.55 D. m-Iron and Steel Reg:cw.
 2 p. m--Music program.
 ?. m.-Musical Stories, by Mary PiOwden Kernan.
 p. m.-Broadcsstins B-oadvzy. by Bertha Brainard.
 9.10 D. m-Concart by William Craig. cornetist of New York city.
 9.2G ?. m.-Addrcss by William r. Bower.
 9.S0 D, n.-Rncital by Lillian Crcx- ton, coIoratura soprano. $50 D. u.-Recital by Nathan Radon, vioiinist, Is years old pupils Of Albert Goldenbergi Bernard Basiow, accom- panist
 KDKA, PittsburSb (3se met.rs) 7p- m.-Weekly fashion talk. 7.50 p. m--Bedtirne story. ?. m.-SpeciaI address b7 promi- | nent business men. s.5o ?. u.-C. C. Humphreys, tenor and MrS. c. C. Humphreys, arcompaR. | ist; Irene Mihlinski. pianist. WEE Springfield (8sO aIcters).
 7.su 9. m.-UncIe wiegily bedtime story; produce market report. 7.45 D. m-Winter Heating Hazards tak by R. ". Crovther, world narEet smTey. s D. m--cuncert by RusseH's Nov l ehy Marimba Dance Orchestra, Franl 1 Russell, piano and director; Cheste Bornbren, violin; Harry Robinson, sax l ophone: Mtchael Corstta, clarinet ant saxophone; George satz- saxophone | Fred Rsidy, drums; Gurtapo Dannol fo, trombone and baritone: Norman Elmer Russell, eornet; Harry Young banjo.
 WOE, Newark (4eo meters)
 z.3o p. m.-RHttaI by Florence vogei D1prano.
 s.6o p. m-sonss by James Mscia1h kan, baritone.
 s.15 p m.-Raaio for the Laymsn. b Albert E. Sonn-
 $40 p. m-SonEs by Florence Vosei
 $50 ?. m.-Songs by James Maclach Ian. 6.15 ?. m--Popular numbers by h , Rialto CyncGpators. 6.2o p. m-Man in the Moon. s p. m.-Piano duet by MarjoF: Freeman and Ella West S.2O ?. m--The beginning Of a serit Of Boy Scout Talks by Charles A. Can mons.
 s.so p. m-Song recital by the pupil of Miss Anna TripPuu. 9.15 D. m.-Lew Page and his Syn , phony Jazz orchestra will play sele, l tions from George White Scandals. WGY. Schenectady (gs3 nesers)
 F p. m-U. s. Naval Observation time signals 12.So ?. m-Noun stock market gu tations.
 12.45 ?. m-weather forecast on < meters vavelength. 4, 2 D. m--Music 6 ?. m.-Produce and stock mark 2 quotations, news bulletins. = 7.45 ?. m.-CUncert program. = WGI, Medford Hillside (3so meters e z a .m.-Before Breakfast Set-Ups. ,, $50 a. m.-Musical program. 1e.3o a. m.-Official New Engiai t and ocean forecast (4S5 meters). oI 11.3o a. m.-Music. 1.30 ?. m.-Boston Farmers Produ
 Market report (4s5 meters) U. s. of
 cial weather forecast (4s5 meters).
 2 ?. m.-Anrsd Women's Club.
 3 ?. rn-L News broadcast.
 Musical program. D s ?. rn.-Msrkct report (ls5 meters T 6.S0 ?. m.-BoSton police reports. f' Late news flashes; early sport news. 2 s.So D. m.-Evening program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
AUCf1ON
AUCTION NOTICE -BY-
 WTTTEE BROS, AUCfIoEBBEs,

ofhos aHd eaesr0Saas, Nc. 1: Main
 St.. D1RkeIsoA Csnn.
 Nc. i.
 0B FRIDAY, DEC. 1, tssS, at 10 o'elock .. m.. sharp, we will sen for MIR. FREDERICK LANDRY at his farm, located in the village Of Wilson vile, Conn.,, near WeEHter, Mass, his ent1re farming equipHneut, consisting of Livestock, horses, wagons. imple- nents. hay. lt0nehold goods. etc. This leaving for Vermont Immediately after the auction.
 No. 7s
 The fve-rooRi cottage eit1lzzAd oA Railroad St. in the. borcHgh Of Dan ieleon, Conn., will be sold ct publ6 sale for the highest available doElar on SATURDAY, DEG 2, 1928, - z 0'cloek D. n-, rain R 6haaA. Th4s 4 the property of MIR. HENRY MEY- DFsS, and Is nov resting on moving tiInbers, ready to so. It nust be TO- moved before the expiration Of the winter months. Terms caSh. 10. q. A ecnplete list oH tho properSy to De sold at MIR NELSON STAKES sne- lion on WEDNESDAY,. DEC. c, 1893. at 10 O'eloca B. m. tn the village of Fftchvd1le, will appear soon in this paper. cThis will be a real large sale.) novz3f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Pattern aeo6 silpphss tbesa laoasis In one s;zsssS,,s ssSj,fS FSr ths Sprnfs s61e may uSa percale. ftadrAAs 9inSharn. seer sucker, driil or casntGte It will require 3-S yards. s. &
 For the oven cloth, tif6ieanhed nuslln, foundaki1n. and cfetonne 6r ginEhArn for pockets and Eacfngs. An interiininE of 2sbestos is very deslrAbie. Ffve-elgh htha of a yard Of SS-tu1h matetiA will be fe-
 A pzalefn ot this iiiestation z,siisd to any address on ressi5t of 10 cents A ' sand your order to Inc Bulletin pat- tern Dept, 11Ss Fulton St, Brooklyn, N.SYs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
For Sale

One two-fa1niIy house, seven and eixht rooms, all modern Improvements one summer kitchen. also garage for two cars, two poultry houses. apple and pear trees. Lot 66xx15O. Five minutes walk from Franklin Square.
 One tvo-fanily house. seven and eight rooms, and four rooms on the top floor, all modern Improvements, with garage for two cars. Located in the best section in town. Lot S5x1T5.
 One four-family house, five, eight, six and four rooms, with all modern improve ments. located in the incest section In town. Good investment. Lot 200x250.
 Also two two-fannily houses, six and seven rooms. with all modern improve nenfs. Lot 114x120. A great opportunity. $2,000 cash required on each house.
 Farm Of 150 acres, on state road, nine room house, summer kitchen barn with eight milk COWS, coop with 100 chickens horse three hetfsrs. lot of wood, stock and tools for s 500.
 For further particTlsrs, inquire of
 JAMES 5. MooRE.
 Kosns 11l-1ls Thaycr Building,
 RSsaklh Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

FOR SALE; By virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the inter- est of Sarah A. Cadorette, late of Nor wich. in said District, deceased, In a cer- tain tract or parcel of land. with the dwelling house thereon standing, situate on the westerly side of Hunter avenue at Taftville, in the Town of Norwich. Said premises are bounded southerly 659 feet by land of Joseph Lamothe. westerly 215 feet by land of Joseph Pothier, and has a street frontage of 115 feet.
 -. JOSEPH H ROY,
 AdminiSratcr 259 North Main St, Norwich, Conn. noV28d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
ehlRoPonla1
AJlnttss
FOR sALs-lse%sa
ugT ARaiTivII;Ii

My horses are heks oh An.e, 6fsd tdey are q nice lot-big ones, light oEaeA ami ehrHlsG single and in paiss, all ready to 20 tos y'QFaE Hfiees lnW tor ths Eihd .... l .:H: sss sS1; sS. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
FUNERAL NOTICES

GkAT-m North stonirGton, Nov. 25. 'igse, Martha A.. Gray. wife of Daniel P, GrayE aged 5l years. s months. Prayer at her late homo Tuesday, Nov. .S st LIS. Funeral at Congregational ehErch North Storington, at 2 n. m. lntermsnt at Wheeler's cemetery. GARDNER-In Montvilo (Pcuuot). Nov s5 1892. Christina Strong, wife of Will liam D. Gardner. ih her 10th year. Funeral services will be held at her late ' residence Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 2S 4. at o'clock!
 ROBERTS-In New. Haven, suddenly, Nov. 25. 1Ss2.s Perle Edward Roberts, aged 2s years
 Funeral =St@i'rhity Nj F. church in Nor wicls Wednescay, Nov, sS, at 2SO o'cf6ek BGr4aI in Maplewood ceme- teay- t~el. 's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
HKRE Is YOUR CHANcE

HERE IS YOUR CHANGE to get nice little home of 2 acres, To- cated 1 1-2 miles from village and troi- ley. 1 mile from large lake, with a Groom house, barn, garage, poultry house, build ings all good, 20 thrifty bearing apple trees, also peaches and pears. all for only $1, soc; $500 cash.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 WillimaMtIc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
JEWELRY SALEsLADY
 WANTED

There is a good opportunity for a first class saleslady in Jewelry Store. Only one who has selling ability and can fur ,nish reference need apply.
 Address Box 55, care The Bulletin Co. Norwich, Conn. nor2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
a 70 s----~ -- : % A Bulletin For Sale
 AdveEtisezneut VIII Sen It
wARKfKD

DELQGE -A -AsOzEPANEK - In Norwich NN0@ ,S7, t3:2, by Rev. l. V. Macie. 3 lewskf gNictor Deloee of Trading Cove and Miss Mary Sessepanek of 225 Yantic 5street formerly cf Providence. K. l.
 EvELYS-GUrNAN- Norwich, Nov. a7, 1898, 5y Rev. M H May, Edwin F.
 Evelyn Of New London and Miss Helen GertHiis Gufnan of iSS Franklin street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
wANTED-Ma,.

WANTED-Singie man to work about farm, in barn and d0inS chores; fine berth for tho winter. Apply to W. s. Brown. immediately, at Shepard Hill Farm, Central Village, Conn. Tel Noosup sS-lZ' nohzsd
 WANTED--Men desiring to earn S100 to $500, spare time work, before holidays at light, pleasant work; experience not necessary; immediate reply stating QuaIl- tications is requested to organize force. Address Box 1e0. Bulletin. nov2Sd
 WANTED-Man to work on farm; make himself generally useful. Apply Maddens Cigar Store, or Phone 615-3.
 noV2Sd
 WANTED-SaleSmen; two neat ap- bearing men to call on established trade in and about Norwich and New. London; references required; $25 per week guar anteed while learning. Apply R. B. Smith, B Cottage St, New London. Tel 256u. Apply after : D m. nov28d
 WANTED-Man for general farm work. J. SiegeL Phone 1o76-5. nov2Sd
 WANTED-Wc are looking for few middle aged men to represent us in unoc- weekly, Write Heath Nurseries, Man chester Conn. noy2Td
 WANTED-First class all around ma chnists, assembiers. pianer hands. tool grinders, too makers. Jones & Lan1son operators, milling machine men, Brown & Sharpe automatic machine operators for factory in northern Connecticut; opportu- nifty for overtime work; only skilled help need apply your reply must include wages expected. experience, are and companies worked for in past three years. Address 165 this paper. nov25d WANTED-A man to take charge of fruit and vegetable dept. Call at once | s. & ". Self Service Grocery Co. 272-274
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
DIED

MAfHIEU-In Norwich, Nov. 27. 1s23 Ida A. AfbertSon. beloved wife of Byron 2 1EAthiAEi. Netise Of funeral hereafter. PAYNB-In New London, Nov. e7. l1s2c, Emma widow of George H. Payne, aged s3 years.
 NfODDARD-In Waterford, Nov. 27, 1882, Myrtle Olive, daughter of Albert O. and the late Elizabeth n. Stodrfard. HrNE-In New London Nov. o5, 1929, Frank Y. Hine of Fishers Island, in his 54th year
 hCsSELis--In Mystic, Nov. ss, 1s32, HAzel Mildred Russell. aged 70 years.