davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
POLICEMEN MOURNING
JOHN M. FITZPATRICK

The funeral OF Policeman John
Maurice Fitzpatrick, who was electro
/, cuted yesterday afternoon, by picking
ND n live wire. which, endangered the
lipeS OF pedestrians and antoists in
/. NOBLE avenue, VIII be held from his
home. 1sS. Sixth street, Wednesday
afternoon at / o'clock and services
! viii take place. In the Olivet Congre-
gational church, North avenue.
/. Fitzpatrick and Sergeant Flanagan,
[, both attached to the traffic depart
'nent, were patrollingA Noble avenue,
IN q motorcycle when their attention
!, was called to the fallen wire, which
stvas1 e11dangering persons proceeding
Sftoa and from Beardsley park The po-
!. liceman. who, is an electrician, noted
: the wire was covered by Insulation
and picked it up, intending to wind
| the loose end about a nearby tree
The Insulation had worn away at
! the very spot where he attempted TO
grasp Ii. The moment his hand touch
/ ed the wire he received a current OF
2 500 volts, which knocked him down
: and KILLED him Instantly The wire
aE'1 sS Sa EEs assss sh had Ge 6esn
anofif1ed 20 minutes before the fatality
that the wire was down and promised
TO send a repair crew immediately to
the scene
fitzpatrick was a qr'-- unassum1ng
policeman and was considered a val
.ued member of the department be-
cause OF his knowledge of electrical
i matters. He Rad just finished several
iFesks I'D Sgkfk 10 isuasntsinE wireless
.plants In this city, in accordance with
.fhe government edict-
He was formerly in the employ of
the New Haven road as a telegraph
operator and had been a member of
the police force just one year a day,
when he met death. He was 81 years
old, and is survived by a wife, a two
year-old son, two sisters Jessie. M.
and Elizabeth g.; three brothers,
:Witam. Walter and Robert A.; his
parents, MIR. and Mrs.. William Kill
patrick, of 2150 Main street
The members Of the traffic squad
will attend the funeral in a body and
the following fellow officers of the
! deceased attached to the squad will act
as pail bearers: ]. p Corrigan. John
Ryan, J. w. Dunn, Hugo Fisher, Emil
Ziebold, Thomas Zehnder.
That Policeman fitzpatrick. did not
die Immediately after he came in con.
tact with the live wire was brought
out this morning when Coroner John j.
Phelan held a hearing on the case
Policeman Flanagan, who was with
Fitzpatrick on the motorcycle, said Kill
4 patrick displayed faint signs of life
when he was picked UP but by the time
he had been rushed. in an automobile
to DIR. Blackman's office, at Noble ave.
nue., few blocks away, he was dead
The coroner will question DR.. Black
man tomorrow and find out just what
xxyI,o 1, TrA
reached the office.
1t Is considered peculiar that Cor
nefius Lucey, an inspector of the
Southern New England Telephone Co,
looked at the wires in that section last
Thursday and found nothing wrong
1t is said the wind caused the branches
OF a neighboring tree to rub the in
4 sulation from the wires and made
snort circuit
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
BOOMERS STEAL
RENT AND SIS IN
CASH BESIDES

A few hours after they had hired
and paid their rent in advance for a
room in the home Of Mrs. Matilda
Karp. 846 Maplewood avenue, a man.
his wife and child, last Saturday dis
appeared with their belongings With
their departure went $I9 in peck
etbook which lay yesterday on Mrs
Karp's dining room table,
After the family had hired the
room Mrs. Karp went into the street
to make a purchase, leaving her
pocketbook on the table. When She
returned thespurse was empty Search
of the house developed the fact that
her new dodgers who had paid $3.50
for a room had decamped. They
proftted $3.50 BY their visit to the
house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
Overcome by Hunger
Woman Collapses

Carrying within her shirtwaist a
few crusts of stale bread, an un1den-
titled woman of foreign birth, over
come by hunger and privation, drop
ped to the sidewalk in Sylvan street
yesterday afternoon and was remov-
ed to the Hillside Home by DIR. j. F.
Caravan in the emergency ambulance.
Efforts to CLEAN some details of the
circumstances that brought the wo-
man, who is about 90 years Of age, to
sucn a pitiable pass, have proved I'M
aya1ling.S She cannot talk English and
thus far her nationality has not been
ascertained. She carried a canvas bag
which for some unknown reason. she
had filled with stones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
CAPTAIN CRONAN
HAS GOODS ON"
] FORMER SPECIAL
Says He Has Evidence An
nunzita Used Band to
SWind1e Man.
.aq,gaaLA-1LnI

Capt. E. o. Cronan today stated
THAT he has obtained conclusive proof,
that Michael Annunzita, of lis Jones
avenue, a former special policeman,
who was arrested charged with
sMindling Rontagna Gillespie, Of
Brooklawn avenue, of $4,000, used his
poiceman's badge as a means to his
ends. and that he .is.@guilty of the
charges
* 1t was asserted at police headquar-
tiers today that the credulous Gillespie
sold his meat market in Hancock ave-
nue., to provide the defendant with
funds for the supposed purpose of
obtaining, "a license for the liquor sa-
loon, which, Gillespie was to erect on
piece OF property owned by him in
( Brooklawn-
E. Gillespie states that his two broth
Pers and a cousin in Waterbury sub
scrfbed money to the fund which was
/ turned over to Annunzita and the po-
lice state they have receipts given by
zthe defendant to Gillespie for money,
one of them showing that he received
ON one occasion 1915. The total
amount of the swindle is alleged to
be $2.04O.
Annunzita, when he appeared in
the city court this morning was rep
| resented by william H. Comley,, Jr.,
and his case was continued until one
week from tomorrow on request of
! counsel. Capt Cronan states the
| high cost of living has never bothered
Annunzita since he met Gillespie a
year ago. He has been dressed fash
. ionably, always carried a roll of
! money and paid SILT for a watch and
/! chain a few weeks ago. His coun-
trymen thought from the prosperous
appearance of Annunzita that a spe-
cial poiiceman's. job, was better than
being mayor of the city. The de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
WILLIAM =. KIRK
BUYS KLEIN HOME

- The old residence at the southwest
corner of Liberty and Broad streets,
once the home of Ely Thompson one
of Bridgeport's foremost men and la
ter the residence Aof Moses Klein,
Bridgeport's pioneer Jewish resident,
has been sold by the Klein estate to
William P. Kirk.
Mr.. Kirk who has acquired large
interests in property in y the South
End has not determined what dispo-
sition. will be made of the property,
although it is thought the rapidly
growing business interests of that sec
ton will demand its being replaced
by stores in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
!. Z n MAY BUCK MAYOR.

according to persons close to the
aldermen, there is trouble brewing for
the mayor and the administration to-
night The mayor and his satellites
IN the council recently sque1ched an
effort by Harry Plat to building a
garage in Golden Hill street, 1t is
said tonight that certain Republican
aldermen. will try. to revive the mas-
terssaad Falshe4an affirmative. vote in
the council. @ssssesss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
TO CONSIDER PLANS
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY

Because of the desire in nanv
quarters for a celebration on Fourth
of July, BETTING this city, and the
wide variation of. ideas prevalent as
to what form 1t should take. the
Chamber of Commerce has today APP
pointed the following COMMITTEES to
consider the question and report upon
their deliberations: C. E. Billion,
chairman; George S. Eames, H. M. S.
Robinson, August Englehard and A. S.
Ambrose.
The committee will meet in session
on Wednesday at II o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
Fire at Pleasure
Bleach Threatens
Amusement Places

Fire which started in grass on
Pleasure beach supposedly from the
carelessly thrown match or cigar of
a cottager on the island today threat
ened the old amusement buildings. A
still alarm called Number 1 Chemical
which fought fire in a large lumber
pile. The spread was checked after
~orous effort.
An alarm from Box 262 this after
noon took the engines to Colorado
avenue near Railroad. Fire in a large
apartment house was quenched with
little difficulty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
ROBBED BY HOLD-UP MEN.

Henry Macklenbrock, of Fairfield,
claims that he was held up at the
point of a gun by three men as he
was crossing Ash Creek bridge, at
dusk last night and robbed of $25.
Policeman Howell of the Second pre-
cinct station procured an auto but
was unable to find any trace Of the
alleged footpads. He was on the
scene a few minutes after Macklen-
brock claimed to have been robbed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
DEPENDABLE
HOSIERY

Women's White Silk Stockings,
pure silk, full fashioned, point
ex heel ............ .$1.50
Women's White Theard Silk
Stockings, full fashioned, double
sole, heel and toe, -. ........
.$1.15 and $1.25
Women's White Boot Silk Stock
ings, full fashioned. 49,. sec
Women's White Mercerized Lisle
Stockings, linen sole, heel and
toe, SIC
Children's Fine Ribbed White
Stockings, extra heavy garter
top, reinforced heel and toe CSC
Children's white silk socks, plain
or striped rolled tops. =. 35c
Misses White Fibre Silk Stock
ings, double sole heel, and
Infants White Silk and Wool
Stockings sec
Mems White Pure Silk Half
Hose, full fashioned, double sole,
heel and toe ...........6 9c
Mems White Fibre Silk Half
Hose .--.. SIC
Mems white Silk Isle Half Hose,
double sole, heel and toe :. .29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
VEGETABLE GROWERS
CONSIDER PLANS TO
ESTABLISH MARKET

A meeting of the Vegetable Grow
ers' Association of Bridgeport will be
held tomorrow at the Board of Trade
Rooms to consider the project of a
public market in Bridgeport. A COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
acting independently, will later con-
slider sthe same proposition in it's re-
lation to other city departments that
may be arranged for the mobilization
of products:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
KNIT
UNDER WEAR

WOEQOnS 1uS10 0Il1Oh 6U1bS,
band tops, low neck, sleeveless,
lace or tight knee 500 B $1.25
Women's Swiss Ribbed LsIe
Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less cuff knee .........50 Soc
Women's '.Merode'' Idsle Union
Suits, low neck sleeveless. lace
or tight knee. csc and 55c
Women's ssMerode'' Light
weight, separate garments. vests
low or Dutch neck, sleeveless
and elbow sleeves; drawers, lace
or cuff knee. SOC and soc
Women's Light Weight Shaped
Vests, low neck, sleeveless. all
sizes -. S0c
Women's Mercerfzed Lsle Band
Top Vests sec and 69c
Women's Mercerized Lisle Bo-
dice Vests in various. styles, flesh
color or white SOC, sac and CSC
Women's White Glove Silk
Vests, plain or embroidered,
$1.65, $1.9S and $2.19
Women's White Glove Silk
Knickerbockers, plain or trim
med $I.6S to $S.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
BAN ON SUNDAY ~
PICNICS FOR THE
DURATION OF WAR

Superintendent of Police Redgate
has received an order from Mayor
Wilson prohibiting the issuance of
permits for Sunday picnics during the
period of the war. The order is issued
here as elsewhere in compliance with
the suggestion of the Council of Ma.
uonal Defense, for the CONSERVATION of
transportation facilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04

More For Less at DOrSen'S
/ We are never undersold. The price you
pay here is always as low or lower than
elsewhere. Our store slogan is "AlWays
More for Less'-If after purchasing here
/ YOU see the same article for less elsewhere
/ bring it back and we will refund the differ
Il ence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04

Fourteen men were killed in a mine
explosion at Herrip, III. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-04
HORSES KILLED, SUES

Christopher Richard, the West End
trucking contractor has brought suit
against the New Haven Railroad Co.
to recover $1,000 damages for the loss
Of two horses, killed at the Hall street
crossing June 2, 1915. It is alleged
that Rickaud's .emp4oye was trying to
drive across. the Berkshire division
tracks when the accident happened,
Long strings of freightScar on sidings
blocked the drivers view of the ap-
preaching train, the complaint states
The suit is returnable to the common
pleas court, June term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-12
he GOES TO WAR
FOR ADDITIONAL HONOR

Having borne away successfully the.
laurel5 III sports and in the realms of
Statecratt Lord Arthur Oliver Ampthil
has turned his steps toward military
renoWn. The onetime Niceroy of Indie
who IN his younger years was a Henley
Regatta winner, has Teen gazetted as
lieutenant colonel of a labor battalion of
the Leicester Regiment
Although ha has a son holding an az
my commission. Lord Ampthill retains his
early physical visor, This perennial
youth, coupled with his powerful frame,
lent edge to the joke unconsc;ously per-
petrated on him by Madras natives who
presented him, as Governor with mat
on which was the figure OF an elephant
and the greeting, Good Morning. jun
boz. -:-t.
Before his term, In 1904. as viceroy Of
India (pro tenn, Lord An1pthui was .
very familiar figure in Downing street
when he was private secretary to the
late Joseph Chamberlain.
In spite of his diplomatic honors Lord
Ampthill is most widely known from his
association with the Masonic fraternity,
holding high rank in the Grand Lodge or
England He became the Provincial
Grand Master Of the Bedfords as early
as 1890.
Lord Ampthill is still president Of the
London Powers Club. He rowed. in early
life, both in the Elton and Oxford Fights.
He married the daughter Of the Earl Of
Beauchamp. Lady Margaret Lyon. who
holds the Order Of the Crown Of India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-12
Relay Races

Hebron murphy. Davis, worthington,
HaskelD defeated NJ. c. L. (Tierney,
Houston, Wardwell Emery. Time,
min. 48 is sec.
Portland High (Walsh. Morse, Cush-
ing. Nash) defeated Bangor High (Dris-
COLL Costello. Rand, Travers). Time, l
min. 40 2-5 sec.
St. Johns Prep. fGagnon, Klatt.
Hayes, Allen) defeated Leavitt Institute
(Ricker. c. Boothbay, Parsons. WILSON,.
Time, l min. 40 LIS sec.
Lewiston High (Matthews, Reny,
Murphy, FLYNN defeated E. L. II. S. a.
Watson. r. Watson, McBurnie, Groyo).
Time. min. 40 3-5 sec.
Deering High (Rummery, Caldwell
Conrod, H. Johnson) defeated Morse
High Of Bath (Holbrook. Bowker, Jew
EFT. Goss). Time, I min. 81 3-5 sec
Brunswick High Litchfield. Pollay
Ring. LovelD defeated Lincoln Acad-
emy) Carnage, Van Horn. Merrill. Mo-
rey). Time, 1 min. 81 AS sec
Gardiner High Lawrence. Canter
Ridley. Simons) defeated Cony High
Cooper, X Fisher. Willett, Noble)
Time. min 81 As sec.
| Lisbon Falls High Illusion, Dennison,
Hodgkins, White) defeated Freeport
High Davis. Bean, Fish, Hunter). Time,
1 min. 81 As sec.
Triangle Race: Won by Kent's Hill
| Pinkham Howard. Lucier, Landry Her
som): second, Madison High (Weston.
Humphreys. Copp MarshalD; third, Bid
deford High (Bergeron, Murphy. JON
cas-. Howard). Time, / min. So 2-5 sec
Special 1-mile relay between teams
| from the Bowdoin Varsity relay squad ::
tNoyes Pierce, Simonton, Cleaves) de-
feated (Wyman, Harris. Mccarthy, Tur-
ner). Time, min. Is rs sec
! In the evening q big smoker was
held in Memorial hall for the benefit
/ Of the 500 preparatory men. athletes
and their supports who attended the
meet. President Hyde addressed them
on the subject of the college. Jack
MaGee. the track coach. gave a very
interesting talk on athletics, especial
~ college athletics. Between speeches
refreshments were passed and the
crowd was kept in good spirts BY ex-
cellent musical numbers given by the
Glee and Mandolin Clubs and by va
riou5 selections by the college band
Hebron Academy was presented with
a beautiful shield which was the +ro-
PLY SiFFi 20 me winner or the meet.
| The student Council also presented
the Ahraxas cup to the Dexter high
school in recognition that the three
members of the Freshman class from
that school had won the best average
grade # schoiarship during the past
semester. The three alumni Of Dex-
! ter high who Won this cup were .Terre
/ Abbott, Edward II. Elms and Thomas
y. Rowell who ali belong to the Beta.
! Theta Pi fraternity.
| The most pleasing event of the eve
ming in the minds Of the Bowdoin m
dArgraduates came when they pre-
S"nted to Jacl, Magee, the track corrh
a beautiful. large. heavy loving Gun
| of bronze. Handsomely adorned with
silver scroll work and engraved with
suitable words Of appreciation and ,
admiration (Which the whole student
BODY felt for the active and effective
. work done by Jack during his term as
coach and trainer Of the Bowdoin
track team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-12

The merchant vine, because %
fsrssleht or special enterprise, 10
able 70 offer economy opportunities
10 In . position to win, In these
day& . large following Of new
eustomsrs. Store competition
never meant more 70 The people
than II means nowv-sters ssrvios.
including the fullest possible pro.
lection against inflated prices -
necessities, will win for thees mse.
chants who extend u to their cue.
temsrs permanent benefits and
greatly Increased stors pres1iOe.
Wise merchants will undsrstand
that conditions such - prevail
now IN The matter o. uncertain
commodity .priess offer to them
special opportunities fer real SER
vioe-offer TO them chances 70
make their advertising Of vsry
wide and general appeal and value.
There has not been q time In ~.
cent yssrs whom the good store
faced ouch . favorable oosaslsn
for winning now friends 80 Il tsess
now. There has not been Q time.
either, whom sERvICE.AovgR-
Using could accomplish 90 much
for store. growth, Of The sndurlao
kind, - It can accomplish right
now.
You do not experiment whom you
place your ad In the ksnnsbeo
journal. II reaches the buysrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-12
WHY THE ADS ARE
IMPORTANT TOWOMEN

Women who have "Iearned thlnss"
about buying about relative values
Of commodities-make a PROPER
APPRAISAL Of the interest and
value Of q store advertisement.
A woman does not read an advsr.
tissmsnt ITO kill time"-but to
SAVE time, and to save money.
A woman who has learned to read
the ads FOR PROFIT 10 not likely
to outgrow the habit.
Fully half Of a woman's know
ledge Of fashions 10 gained through
her reading Of tho ads.
A woman's knowledge Of VAL.
YES must be kept UP TO DATE
and 50 she reads the ads 40 regu.
larry 40 she -sads the NEWS.
Among thousand women wire
arc accustomed to reading adver.
tisements you might find ONE
whose interest occasionally -Iass.
Tho woman who reads the ads 10
no moro likely to overlook q good
buying opportunity than would .
man be to overlook the result Of an
eIeetion--or the issue Of . great
battle.
More talk" about bargain oppor.
tunities in the ads Of a store does
not impress a woman. The talk
must be definite, giving details on
which she may base conclusions.
To fail to fully snake good" on
every advertised offering would
mean DESTRUCTIVE advertising
for a merchant.
Women read the store ads for
facts-facts Of the IMMEDIATELY
NEGOTIABLE KlNDi
Good Advertising 10 good service
simplifying the work Of "the buyer
for the home." and making that
work INTERESTING because prof
liable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-12

You couldn't convince Q woms n
who had saved q dollar, through
her close attention to tho ads. that
she had not really EARNED that
dolIsr-fcr "a dollar saved" has al.
ways been termed "a dollar earned"
A woman 10 not "ready to 90
shoppins" until she has read the
latest "stors news"
No woman 10 making the most"
Of her "house money" unless che
studies the ads.
No woman "knows the stores"
unless she has read THE LATEST
ADS Of the stores.
No woman can mako her shop.
ping trips FULLY PROFITABLE
unless she reads the latest store !sds
ATTENTIvELY.
The merchant who fails 70 aonn.
munieate his store nsws REou.
LARLY to the patrons Of HE store
places entirely toe much reliance on
"ths hold" he believes his store has
on lts customers.
Loyalty to . particular store, on
the part Of Q woman whose fret
duty 10 to buy wisely, 10 assured
only through the stores reciprocal
loyalty 20 her interests.
No storS 10 "stronp enough" 10
venture upon . campaign Of half
adequate advertising. u would re-
suit in less than half. adequate bus.
mess.
Women diseuss stores, store prso-
tlces and policies, store sales and
store advertising, among themselves.
Advertising initiates most Of this
taIk-thus carrying o. the work Of
building store prsstlOs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-12

Ad Rates

-Four lines u words to Q Iins)
sr IS words or less cost 16e. for
srs issue. 3oc. for three and 500.
,sr week. Pro rate price will b
,hsrsed FOR advertisements ex-
esedinp four Tines. In sending by
-st, ereIoss clamps with ordor,
a. charges are too small TO open
accounts
tbs journal does net knowingly
.stsp, any fraudulent advertising
\, any Kind. The Journal will in.
v.stieste promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
has been IN any way deceived or
ms,rssted through answering an
sdvertissrsnt. The journal will
Thank i.s rsadsrs 70 bring 70 Its
attention any failure on the part
Of an advertiser 20 mako good his
srorisss. II 10 the belief Of this
rspv that IN advertiser serves his
s~r interest best only whom he
serves the public best. N you are
not sstisfisd tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-12
DETECTIVES

WE GET THE TRUTH. LICENSED
and Bonded Investigators. Eastern De-
tective Agency. U. o. Box az, Augusta,
Maine. feb12d2w'
WE GET THE TRUTH. LICENSED
and Bonded Investigators. Eastern De-
tective Agency, P. Q. Box 217. Augusta.
Maine. feb6d5t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-12

LOTS FOR SALE-ON JOHNSON,
Cushman. Drew, and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely room
containing $500 square feet. Near good
school and electric road. The public ser
vice Of city water. gas and electric lights
available for each lot. J. Il. Townsend.
Augusta. Maine 2lS Water St House
Tslephoue S96-W febl1df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-12
For Sale-Real Estate
23O Acre Farm with
8 Cows. S Heifers. 2 Yearlinas

Bull. pigs. hens. moving machine, horse
rake. spring tooth and wheel harrow
corn planter. potato planter. cultivatof'
hay. oats, corn and potatoes; 80 acres IN
dark loan tillage cutting Cd tons hay. 80
COW wide-fenced pasture. $50 bbls. ap,,
pies last year. thousands Of cords WOOD
ana timber: 800 sugar maple trees; I-fnl
house with telephone mail del, 100 #. OF
barns with sio: stable and poultry house
Surrounded by good ncighbors, near
school. only I. mile to village with
churches. stores. Il. X and milk station.
$5io0 takes ali; easy terms to the right
man For details see page 6, Peace ami
Plenty Catalogue copy mailed free. =
A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 49, ~
Wash. St., Boston.