davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

met at the D. A. R. rooms In the town
building Friday evening to hear Mrs.
Marian B. Campbell speak on "The His
tory and Principles of the Republican
Party" Mrs. Campbell came to this
city under the auspices of the Republi-
can State Central Committee.
Officers Of Canton Windhasn, No. 8,
Patriarchs Militant. l. o. O. F., were in
stalled Friday night at Odd Fellows hall,
by Castaan Herbert Wiley, Of Canton
oneco, Of Norwich. The officers are:
Captain, Arthur Swanson lieutennat,
William Tinker: ensign, Arthur W.
Sweet; clerk, Byron Ladd; accountant,
Walter e. Thompson. Other visiting Of
John T. Aborn and Capt, James Smith.
Refreshments were served following the
Installation.
At the Fret Congregational church,
Sunday. Rev. Harry S. RtcCfeady, pastor,
wifi preach at 1913 o'clock Children's
sermon, Raising the Stone" Sermon,
Housekeeping and Soulkeeping." Church
school meets at 9.45 a.. m. Evening SER
vice omitted owing to Community Fo-
rum at tow hall.
First Baptist church, Rev. A. d.
Carpenter. pastor, wifi preach at 10.45
O'Clock. Church school at noon Chris
tan EndeavoF meeting at s p. m. Lead
er, George Patton. Evening service omit
ted owing to Community Forum. J
The third In 3 series of five Community
Forums will be held Sunday night at
7.15 O'Clock at the town hall Charles
RroN, Of Boston, speaker. His subject
Will be labor From Progressive En-
pIoyers Point of View" Mr.. Kroll has
had a varied experience in employing
workers. He has worked as a depart
meRt store manager, and in late years
has been a manufacturer The conlrnu-
nifty singing is to be led by c. H. Cas-
well. Several selections are to be sung
by the Temple Quartet. The presiding
officer will be e. A. Case. superfntend-
end Of Wfndhasnt High school.
Tho report of Wilimanfic chapter Of
the Red Cross public health nursing SER
vice for january reads az follows: Num-
Der of cases under care Jan. 1, 90; NUM-
Der OF new cases, 2e; total number Of
cases, IS; number Of nursing visits, 1876 I;
number Of infant welfare visits, 81; num-
Der Of tuberculosis visits. Is; number Of
other welfare visits, III; total number
Of visits 402; number of VISITS for let
ropolitan Insurance Co.. Is; money due
from Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
| $4Ls5; fees collected. $40. The report is
signed by Sarah A. Keevers and Alice NJ.
Alvord.
The Odell NJ. Chapman Continental
Drum corps, organized in July. 1921,
plans to hold its first mid-I1ent dance
| and field night during March. limitations
have been extended to about two score
| fife and drum corps to attend and take
| part in the drumming contests. Nine
| silver cups ranging from seven to nine
| Inches will be offered as prizes as fol-
lows: To corps travelling the greatest
! distance; corps having most men in uni
| form; best appearing modern; best ap-
| pearipg ancient; best appearing fife
drum and bugle corps; best appearing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Wonderful Feature Moving Picture ri
Norwich Y. NJ C. A. Sunday
Free For Public

The wonderful motion picture produc-
ton in six reels The Stream OF Life, by
James K. Shields, will be shown free &c
the public at the 7. NJ. c. A auditorium
on Sunday, Feb. IL. at p. m. This
picture is really a life drama OF fasth
reclaimed Capt. Richard P. Hobson.
the hero Of the Merrimac." says Of the
picture, st touches In q beautiful way.
the deep springs of human life and an
swers the yearnings Of the soul. reach
ing out for immortality and for God ;
1t is one OF the enduring contributions
20 himdom." The ministers OF Ridge
wood. New Jersey. arranged for the
showing OF the Stream Of Life in that
city. and after Il was shown. SO pro-
found was the impression. that they
passed the following resolution. Where
as the production OF this picture In the
community has created deep and last
ing impression upon the minds and
hearts of all who have had the good for
tune 60 see e.; has been a powerful ap-
peal for the best things In life; has en-
phasized the responsibility Of parents
for the careful and prayerful rearing
of children; has shown the beauty Of n
life consecrsted 20 unseihshness and 20
the principles OF the Golden Rule and
the sermon on the mount: therefore. be
Il resolved. that The Stream OF Life Be
unqualifedly endorsed as an artsSlo
production % the highest order. oigni-
fed uplifting and wholly desirable for
any church or community"
Admission Is free 10 the public. BON
sexes. The doors OF the hall VIII be
opened at $50. Special music VIII be
furnished by the popular swahn'i
orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Breed Thesere Reopens Today Under
New Management

During the last few days the Breed
theatre has had a general overhanhnG
and everything Is now In readiness fo-
the opening under new management.
The opening bin Will be shown today.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday ana IL ore
OF excellent quality. Mae Murray heads
this bill in her latest gorgeous photo
play. Peacock Alley.
With Mae Murray In tfe stellar role
Of Peacock Alley. motion picture FAM
VIII have the opportunity 90 see this
beautiful star Of stage and screen IN one
of the most elaborate OF productions.
Peacock Alley. presented by Robert
z. Leonard, Is by Edmund Gouidfnr
based on a story by ouids Bereere ans
Is released by Metro Pictures Corpora
ton for Tiffany Productions. Inc. Ths
story OF a Partisan dancer who falls IN
love with a small town American youth
and finds her husbands people scandal
lied when she goes hack TO his home, re-
surfing IN the couple seeking their fr-
tunes in New York. IS one which gives
Miss Murray unusual opportunity TO ap-
pear in many gorgeous and artistic COS
tunes among elaborate settings.
Among the notable cast which szds
Miss Murray In interpreting this 70
nance OF two countries Is Monte Blue
in the leading male role, Edmund Lowe,
W. ]. Ferguson, Anders Rsndolf. WI
Ham Tooker, Howard Land. William
Frederick. NJ. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis.
Robert T. Leonard directed Il.
A roaring two-part Mermaid comedy
and the Pathe News VII make up the
remainder OF this bill. Continuous show
today from 1.3e to 10 ,. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
BALTIC

The business on Main street, Will
mantle owned by the late Emma Mol
son, has been purchased by Miss Alice
Mcclure and Miss Emma Britton OF
Willimantie. Miss MCGUIRE Is the daugh-
ter of Tax Collector James Mcclure, Of
Sprague.
Joseph Duprey brought before Justice
Kelly this week, charged with irtoxica-
ton, pleaded guilty and was fined SO and
costs, which he paid.
Miss Medora Bessette of High street,
who has been i'll, is recovering slowly.
Mrs. William McShane Of River street
who has been i'll for week. is able to
be about.
Miss Lenard, president Of occum, and
Mrs. A. P Cote, secretary of Conseil Ste
Marie, called at J. B. Duhaine's home
on West Thames street, Norwich, Friday
evening. Mrs. Duhaime, his wife, who
was killed in an automobile accident be-
longed to Conseil Ste Marie Of l. U. st
J. B. d. A.
Deputy Sheriff Mcguire visited Friday
afternoon the place occupied by JOSEPH
Kiluknski, known as the WEIGH place
and found a quantity Of liquor. He was
brought before Justice Kelly and wa!
fined SIS and costs, which he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
WESTERLY

ulate Conception Thursday evening,
whist was held. About 60 tables were
filled Mrs Joseph Wedge and Miss Mary
Murp(hy had charge The prizes went
to Anthony DePery and Mrs. NJ Coibon !;
Angelo Gerando and K. Mariana. Con-
solutions were given Marie Nardone and
Margaret O'Donnel.
The two playlets that were 10 be given
by the juniors of Pawcatuclk Congrega-
tional church Monday were postponed a
week.
Valentine socials and dances are to be
held here by the different societies.
Miss Emma Abbott, who is Ill at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wood
on the White Rock road, is reported in a
critical condition.
Monday evening will be ladies' night at
the Colonial club and the entertainers
will be Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Sphinx Of
Providence club members are allowed to
take one woman friend as guest. Sup
per will be served.
w. D. Maine was a caller in North
Stonigton Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Crafts Of Providence was in
town Friday.
Friday evening Miss Alice Culiey en-
tertained the Girls club Of the Methods
Episcopal church.
Bliss Beatrice Dover of Vose street is
spending the week end in Providence
The Hpworth league Of the Methodist
church is to hUid Valentine social.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tlrmbach of Beach
street are IN Pawtuclzet to attend The
funeral Of Mr. Trimbachs mother, Mrs
| Gustave Trirnbach. who moved from
J Westerly to Pawtucket about ten years
aHrn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
WnL1MANTTC

Laiasez MOI Rire
Credo Du PxyBan c. Goufafer
arest Par Ce1nme ca
En- Ramant J. RfcAepfn
La EarAlniers
La Bigou6anne-Due
Fire De Ches No,B-Duo.
Deuxismo EarEie
Chancons CkssadisnnAs
Denanae'En Marriage
Rnnanoe Payz&nne ASphonse DeSflsts
La Benediction
Ie MafingStn--BHs
Les Bluete-Duo
Guerelle De Vseux-Dne
Trossfelna Fartte
LarrIeu ImprsssGSro
Coincide Musicale
The committee IA charge was headed BY
Jossph f. Ga1dreau, who was asststed
bv Arthur Caisse, Edwsrd MHrioux,
Leo Gerard, Edward Roy and Raymond
Paulhus.
SEINE twentysaps rspsblscsae wOuaen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Pupils of Miss Helen L. Perkins.

Several Of Miss Perkins pupils ars
making marked progress this season and
are being heard frequently both in con-
cert and church work. Miss Sadie A.
Driscoll has recently been substituting
in the quartette at the United Church
during Mrs. Bard's absence. Miss Doris
Myott, who is the alto in the same quar-
tette, is also a pupil Of Miss Perkins A
young soprano whose voice shows much
promise. Is Miss Marjorie Palmer OF
New London, who has sung with SUCCESS
on several occasions this winter. Miss
Palmer has the leading part in a pro-
duction of The Red Mil, which Is being
given this week IN New London. She
also appeared on the programme Of the
Norwich Music Association this week. az
did Miss Driscol1 ana Miss Myott,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
CHAPLIN

Mr.. Murphy has sold his farm and
stock, located on the state road north of
the village. to Merritt WEIGH.
Rev. Walter E. LaIrphear, now pastor
OF g. prominent church In Newton, Kas.,
has been spending week in town over
the past Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Lanphear re-
turned for his household goods, which he
has now shipped by rail to his new field
OF labor. He preached at the church
Sunday, and one of the largest congre
cations Of the winter was present. Rev
Mr.. Lanpzssar returned to Kansas We'd
nesday.
Rev. J. H. Knott has arranged a spe-
cial service for next Sunday morning.
The pastor has invited three laymen to
speak on the topic Why Men Don't Go to
Church. The pastor will also make an
address. 1t Ia hoped by the church au-
thorities that the church vestry will be
filled Sunday next to listen to the ad.
dresses oh this important topic.
Mrs. Fred Green. Miss Laura, Green
Miss Lucy Green and Aldin Green Of
Columbia attended church here Sun iay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
DAVIS THEATRE.

Don't miss the big vaudeville show at
the Davis today. This program of vau-
deville is acknowledged by everyone who
has seen it as being the best variety
show that has played Norwich in many
months. Leila Burton's Big Musical
Revue is without doubt the liveliest and
jazziest act in vaudeville. The comedy
sl5it The Drummer's Revenge, by Louise
May & Co. is on very clever lines and
is full of laughs. Bates and Laddy Is
one Of the best revolving ladder acts ap-
pearing on the public stage and Cliff
Green is marvel in dexterity.
The feature motion picture is Beyond.
with Ethel Clayton in the leading role.
This is production of the late William
D. Taylor. A news weekly and a COM
edy film will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
sTONINGTON

Judge Elias Babcock Hinckley, who
retires from the Office of Judge of Pro-
bate February 10, by limitation of age,
holds record in this state unequaled
for long continued service. Born in
Stonington, he has made this town his
dwelling place nearly his entire lifetime.
Judge Hincfxley has held public office
for more than thirty-ive years in his ma
tive town. Commissioned as postmaster
August %, 1886, by President Grover
Cleveland, he administered the affairs OF
Office for four and one-half years. Elect
ed town clerk in 1890, town treasurer
1891 and judge of probate 1892, he con-
tinuously held these offices to the pres
ent time. He was sole assessor of Dor
ough taxes for over thirty years. Some
of the other duties which Judge Hinck-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
so MANYPEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
'Fruit-a-tives" the Greatest of
all Nerve Remedies
Because Made of Fruit Juices

The increase in the number of
persons suffering from Nervousness is
worldwide; due, in measure, to the
reaction following the war Sleepless-
ness, Headaches, Mental Depression,
Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Bad Heart Action, are the results of
a disturbed condition of the Nervous
System
The nerves and the blood are so
intimately, so vitality, connected that
the condition of one is bound to affect
the condition of the other. If the
blood is laden with impurities, it is
impossible to have strong, steady
nerves
"Fruit-a-tives' will always cure
Nervousness because it is fruit
medicine and acts directly on the
organs of the body which purify the
blood, thus relieving the nervous sys-
tenn.
1t is because "Fruit -tives" is :
genuine medicine that it stimulates
bowels, kidneys and skin and purifes
the blood-improves appetite and di.
gestion-insures food being properl.
digested-thus enabling the blood t.
carry wholesome nourishment tt
build up the body, particularly the
nerves -.~a
soc a box. for $3.50, trial size 25c
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEs
Limited. oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Edward Stephens chauffeur for the
Fagyan Woolen Company, had a narrow
escape from serious injury Friday morn
ing when his automobile slid back as he
attempted to go up the hill near the pub
lie library and went into the lot in front
of the Springs house, near the Allen
bridge. The machine was without
chains and refused to negotiate the hill
and when the driver applied the power
it darted back and partly tumbled over
on its side against a tree. Mr.. Stephens
escaped without injury. The side Of the
machine and the stearing gear were bad
ly damaged.
Judge George E. Hfnman OF the super
Tor court will address the Mems club of
the Methodist church at their annual
banquet Monday evening.
Personal Tax Collector Frank H,
Plumb reports that the taxes are com
ing in on time. There are on the list,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
strand Sunday Only.

With the turbulent sea on Laguna
Beach as the background. some of the
finest realistic drama Of the screen Is in
False Kisses. Miss da Points second UNI
versal starring vehicle, which comes to
the Strand theatre on Sunday. The sus-
pense established in the final sequences
through the strength Of the Wilbur Dam
lei Steele story, the fnesse Of Paul
Scardon's direction and the acting Of
Miss du Pont- Pat o'Malley, Lloyd Whit
lock and little Camille Clark, Is keen
and enjoyable.
Other features are Carmel Myers and
Wallace Mcdonald in Breaking Through
and a very funny Century comedy call
ed Third Glass Male.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

died and he has attended to all proofs
Of claims.
Judge Hinckley was recently elected
president Of the Pawcatuck Bank &
Trust Company, also president of the
Pawcatuck Securities Corporation, which
institutions will soon be open for busi-
ness at West Broad street, PawcatuclS
He has been retained in public office as
reward for true service to the several
trusts.
For over quarter of century Judge
Hinckley has been ably assisted by John
H. Ryan, the efficient and popular pro-
bate clerk, whose record Of fidelity and
courtesy to the public is widely known.
Judge Frank H. Hinckley, the incom-
ing judge Of probate, is native Of the
town of Stonington. He was graduated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Farm Bureau Has Busy Week Ahead.

Farm Bureau Has Busy Week Ahead
A meeting will be held at North Ston-
ington in the town hall Monday after
noon at which Professor ]. 8. Owens
from the college and the county agant
will discuss fertilizer and crops.
On Monday evening the meeting will
be held at the A. o. U. W. hall In Wa
terford at which Professor J. s. Owens
from the agricultural college VIII dis
cuss crops grown for the dairy cows and
Commissioner ]. NJ. Whittlesey Of Hart
ford will address the men on the subject
of the tuberculin test.
On Tuesday Afternoon Professor
Owens is to talk on the subject Of Bet
ter Seeds before the annual meeting OF
the Lebanon Cooperative Exchange.
Professor Owens il to talk before the
Preston Grange on Tuesday evening.
An all day institute will be held az
Lyme Wednesday, beginning at 1890 a
m This meeting is being held in COOP
Grafton with the Lyme grange and din
ner will be furnished at noon by the
grange. Professor Owens and Simms
from the college are on the program &c
discuss Better Live Stock and Crops
while the district nurse for Old Lyme
and Lyme, Miss Vail, will explain tn,
duties and work OF the district nurse
The county agent will take up brie'
discussion on the tlberculin test for cat
tie.
On Wednesday evening a meeting WI
be held at the community house az We
quetequock at which Professor Owen
will talk on crops Of interest to the ave
rage farmer and the county agent vii
briefly discuss the possibility OF an or
ganiZed poultry club and vegetable gar
dening demonstrations.
On the 18th and 18th an institute viii
morning and afternoon sessions viii b
held at Franklin at which Professol
Merrill and Manchester from the COLLEGE
will discuss feeding, breeding and car
o fdairy cattle ana management Of TIL
farm business. Gene Aver and Georgl
Kahn are in charge OF the institute. Any
body planning to attend should brinI
| their dinner as no provisions have beef
! made to serve dinner.
| On Thursday afternoon meeting vii
be held at the home OF Louis Benson a
which the county agent will work on
| fertilizer formulas and talk on an.
problems which the men wish to brinl
| up at that time.
| On Friday evening a meeting will b
held at the home Of c. T. Armstrong a
/ Griswold at which time final plans vii
he made for putting into operation tn
fruit association which was recently or
ganized in this town through the farm
bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

ley has been selected to perform are
president Of the Stonington Building
Company, president of Stonington Gene
terry Association, president and treasurer
of the Weouetequock Burial Ground AS
soctation, chairman and treasurer of the
board OF trustees Of the Waidron and
Brewster fund, having both real and
personal property. For thirty seven
years he has been secr rotary of Pequot
Council No. 4t2, r. a, during which
time seventy-one OF It's members have
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

On Sunday evening at $50 the young
people will meet for the Home Time In
the pariors Of the parish house. Tues
day, February 14th, the Parish House
Department will hold Valentine Czr-
nival at 7.30 p. m. and the regular meet
ing on Friday win be omitted
Thursday, February len, mid-week
service at 100 .. m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wtulmantiez ORioe
81 chgrsh- Street TsisphoAe los

Ehs eSwH hail Wa crowded Friday
Edgfs WIEN lie FSmeux TIRE IaTT4sa
~Rs heard in q c0ncere under <he aus
psees OF 81. MaryS church. Tie aa-
druas Of Tcicome was mzHe by RsF.
HoEznisdsr Pelees In the nbseuos It the
RrT. J. =. PapEon. pastor OF ina
church. who Is n Csn&dA-
III proErann1e WAS IN t9res parts,
IRE nzst conEsting OF several classical
nunbers. The second part = group Of
Canadian songs. and the third part a
rnS-soAI cOnsdy- The Programme fol-
tDwB.
l,rsriere Pzrtfs-
ve41ise Brcouos CEn costmes1
Sasnts a La BreeaGre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
CUT THIS QUIT rs WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and
mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive In
return trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in sides and back rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder ailments,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
United Congregational Church mse.,D,z.

Next Tuesday evening at 7.30, in the
Community House. the Sodalitas will en-
terrain all members of the Junior Sun
day school and all boys and girls of the
senior department, up to Is years of
age. with valentine party
Mid-week worship. Thursday evening
at 7.45. The subject for consideration
will be The Book of Amos.
The camp fire will hold a ceremonial
meeting in the community house, at e.4s
Friday evening.
Weekday session of the Junior school
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 1, in the Junic.
room. All boys and girls of this de-
partment are invited to come and enjoy
the story and handwork provided by the
leaders Of this group.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Strand, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
Four fine B. F. Keith vaudeville acts
are scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Tommie Martel & Co. present . very
timely skit called Personality.
Willie Smith. the peer OF all double
voiced vocalists, also is on the bill. He
Is the worlds greatest male soprano.
George and Rae Perry will entertain
on the banjo and they call their &C,
Echoes From Dixieland.
Corbyn and De Loach are the Gloom
Assassinators" and they certainly live
up to the name.
On the screen is seen Lionel Barry.
more in The Copperhead, the great Para
mount-Artcraft picture. The story Of a
patriot who served in disgrace when hs
could have served with honor. gave more
than life for those who called him trai
tor, for Lincoln who called him friend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Cottage prayer meetings next Tues
day evening at 7.3e.
Wednesday-Girl Scouts hold theif
meetings. 7.50 p. m; class in home nurs-
ing under the auspices Of the Red Cross
Glass in signaling under Lieut. Farmer.
Thursday-s.oo. supper: e.45, study
classes. Mid-week service al 7.t5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

including women, this year about $500
names.
Judge Thomas H. Kenefck and At
torney Ernest T. Hohson of Palmer
were in town on business Friday.
Miss Minna Nohthrup has returned af-
ter a two weeks business trip in New
Yhrlr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
HOSIERY
SILK HOSIERY

Silk Hosiery need not be an ex-
travagance you can buy good
pair of silk hose today for as lit
tie as Csc, and these are good, too
worth more, but being a special
offer, you save the difference. We
have other good silk hose, too, at
s1.39 up to $2.sS a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Week-nights meetings OF the Saliva
ton Army are as follows: Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday ~ o'elr@'t
preceding with open-air services n tn
corner Of Ferry ana Aisin street -. -
and Mrs. Charles P. Carpenter extend
hearty welcome TO everyone to attend
these services.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

The New Haven Dairy Sunday dinner
special for this week is Chocolate Nut"
full of chopped tropical nuts, with other
good things that make it one of the most
tempting frozen desserts Of the season.
Sod only at New Haven Dairy. dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures and Vaudeville q
Davis Theatre.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Observation-Disclosures have been re-
ceived for the wedding of Edmund Plumb
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Sarah D.
Towle of Brooklyn. Mr.. Plumb is the
son of Henry B. Plumb, president Of the
Eagle Look CA here,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
HOSIERY
RADAEOOR HOSIERY

The new Radnoor Sport Hose, in
wool and wool and silk, just ar
rived. offer you such a wide choice
Of shades and novelty wsaVes, you
are sure TO find pair TO match
your costume, and the prices ara
riqht-s1,50 and sf.ee a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Farmington--At the recent. cat show n
New Haven, Red Bush" tn PERSIAN re }
faDby owned by Mrs. Charles Br5cxr-sy
OF Pennington was awarded tie hs-~ D.
bn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

le assembly rooms Of the Imrnac- ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
At-3 Vesev ST

Ths fineat loft IN finest location
downtown. 5Sxso.
One block west Of Broadway. rear
Hudson Terminal
Steam hest ana ELEVATOR ssrvios
Immediate possession.