davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

AcKRAGg
nAISEs mONEY p-ao1
ALFALFA AND cBkPHs

HH NffH - 49, - &HA-sA -
X. r. Kruger. one OF the many
progressive farmers Of the
Three Rivers country. located
nt the confluence Of the CO.
lumbia. Snake and Yakima
rivers. writes as follows.
Il have been in this district on
the Alfalfa irrigation project
about I'VE years. I have 5
acres Of orchard and vineyard
ana small fruits. ! raise at the
rate Of Is tons OF grapes to
the acre. and get &c "A pound
for them, or 1900 an acre.
have 10 acres Of alfalfa, and
j get about tons to the acre.
Alfalfa and grapes have been
my most profitable crops.
also keep dairy cows and
poultry. and they do espe-
cially well because Of the
ideal conditions. I believe this
y the best country in the
place at $3.50 per acre"
Mr.. Kruger Is Just one Of hum
dreds who have settled in this
wonderfully productive and
delightful region within the
past few years and who are
firmly convinced that IL is un-
equaled anywhere from the
standpoint Of production. liv-
ing and market conditions.
The soil OF the Three Rivers
country. properly Irrigated
from the 8 irrigation projects
already established the re. will
produce immense crops Of
anything grown in America
with the exception of citrus
fruits. Yields OF TO tons
OF alfalfa per acre per season
are the general rule. and they
sometimes run as high as 10
tons: 20 10 100 bushels OF corn
70 the acre Is also possible,
while immense crops OF pota-
toes, sugar bects. rneions.
grapes and other valuable
vegetables and fruits are con-
stantly being harvested.
Three transcontinentaf rail-
roads place these farms with
In few hours of Seattle. Ia
coma. Portland, Spokane q q
other big markets. And-bext
OF all-this land IL not held
AZ any unreasonable prices,
but IL being sold at as low a.
fOo per acre on easy terma.
su D e { to perpetual water
right
Call on us or write us for news
papers from this country
which viii tell you all about
IL Or-better still--arrangs
70 go on one OF our regular
excursions.
WEsTY7Ky FACryrc
hELuHrT1ES COMPANY
1if-7f4 White BufIxfnx
Fourth az Uus~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
srBv

afByvs
4-ROOM COTTAGE. u acres OF
land In new. slightly addition.
just outside city. with city wa
ter. These are beautiful tracts.
Attractive and well built cot
tagcs, and accessible to city In
dustries. With the development
OF the city. will rapidly grow
in value.
Sufficient room for family COW.
chickens, fruit and garden.
$3.50 cash. balance $40 per month
see v. v, HsRm1Nns
smHR Ava p w. ane 1se%ads1sf
~ ~ n S@- ~ Bsx asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
ACREAGE

% acres OF good land
is miles from Harper
and miles from Cliff
ton. You cannot make
~ A. mistake in buying
This property II you buy
q with your EYES
SHUT. You know what
direct ferry system
u kitsap County means
TO that district Itmeanu
that II you buy this 10
acres you are paying
less than $50 per acre
Tor land no farther
away from the city than
like property that -
bringing from 800 to
$500 per acre on this
side Will Il go up in
YES' Main 1884 C-2s
2-acre chicken ranch az
x I { hmond Highlands.
just off the Everett In
teJurban: substantially
orchard. garden, chick
en- houses and runs. A
good buy at $3.50.
Terms Main 1884. C-ee
S1.47o--11,47o
i acre. same locality:
single construction
house. water piped on
premises. All cleared
A nice little home in the
country. Main 1884 C-2s
WESrr e. EWING crsMrGs
10 Aissks BIdx---Nsfw IT'S
SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Here Is the First Line for Next Weeks
WANT AID RHYME CONTEST
81 Want to Cut the H. C. L.

Add lines to the
T M ADS Rhyme to consist Of four lines only Your rhyme reach
ne ana address at top of the Write rhymes wish
ana not WIN prize in the other contests First Twenty-Five
tickets Cenmr
ryhn submit
Here Is the winner in ecks soonest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

ovEnLsoxrsG LAKE
WARRINGTON
large lots all cleared and
fenced Small cottage. Of
fered for quick sale at si.25o.
Terms. $500 cash.
Is-ACnE RANCH NEAR
soTHEIL
Extra good soil. small house.
barn. outbuiidings: orchard.
small fruits: stock; tools:
$4,000. Terms.
rrx ACRES. tAkE Fuoxr
South OF town near Highiine
boulevard: good land. easily
cleared. $1,000. Terms.
ATTRACTIVE MONTH
nnoADwAy aong
Offered for immc diatc sale: 7
rooms and sleeping porch. fun
cement basement: hot water
heat: fireplace; large lot. COX
1873. Price $500. Terms
$500 cash.
nosEa~ nALrrr CO
tnss rhers Averm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

AHoo~ sopKRz COTTAGE
splendid lot, 50x120 to alley: close
in. on oath Ave. South. $500,
5000 cash. balance $500 per
month. 252S9
A-Boow MODERN BUNGALOW
Full cement basement. hot water
heat; built-in features. Built at
beginning OF war when prices of
ses ,hs placer acre NO 7os n s srd ST. ST.
or see photo at our office. $1,000.
$1,000 cash. 1S-I04
Anoow COrvAffy
Modern except heat. Beautiful big
corner lot. 102xi25; nice shrub
berry and flowers. Between Green
lake and University. $4,000. $500
cash. balance like rent 1851
6-Hoom COTTAGE
with breakfast nook; built one year
large lot, l00X1i7: all sire ct i'm
provements. except paving. in and
paid: blocks from car line. see
the place at No. 701S 7th Ave. N.
W $4,000. $500 cash, $1,000 per
month. 1861
GROOM MODERN
Full cement basement. Built while
materials and labor were low, just
before the war. North Phinney
Ridge. $4,000 5000 cash. balance
$500 per month. 1914
EPAnHSNAN e. MCLEAN CO,
1000 Trhsrd Avenue
GEeund FipaK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

oWr-HALP ACRp
ON PAVED ROAD
AT LAKE. BUHIEss $50
Plot Is 100 feet front by f,7 feet
deep: covered by shade trees: all
level: a few blocks from car line
and the lake: paved road to the
city. Build what you want. A
property that will bring $500 In
three years. Just the thing to
raise chickens or rabbits.
ONLY SIS DOWN
THEN SIS MONTHLY
II Is the Beginning of a Home
For You
CUT OUT THE RENT
Build what you can now. Apply the
rent you pay toward this. Let me
show you this now.
See Me Today
w >. ssnyIr
EOS Boston Block. T1s Second Ave
Phone Elliott 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

s-Boom COTTAGE --axno~
Close TO University. Just north
of Wallingford car. Well built
modern house. Good condition.
Easement. All improvements
paid except paving $1,000 cash,
balance easy. Don't fail to see
this one.
THE DOUGLAS CO..
52f Leary bldg. Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
b FoR sAIK-AUrowonn.Es
THIS - rtfI rfNK
TO MY

Now 10 the time 10 purchase a good
used car. you cannot do better
elsewhere. as this firm In noted for
handling the hest ns.d cars In the
Northwest. Practically all our
cars are overhaul1d. rrpainted and
equipped with good tires. Most of
them are
GUARANTEED
You can find practically all makes
OF cars on our sales floor and at
reasonable prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

n.f. .sos -s,h ave. *: r. J. Beekisy.
siss l. G Smith slds Herbert Me-
Manus. nnctisy. wash. n v. u. No.
1 Mrs ~ G. bradley. 1873 broad
ave Frank shnr~. iisi 9Th ave
Minnssa MeMuilsn. isii Fourth ava
wsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

LOOK THESE Oven
sTrDEnAKER
2 MARMOS TOURING.
PACKARD TWIN SIX
2 Oi.DsMOuiLES.
2 PAGES.
1918 CHANDLER.
BUICK LIGHT SIX.
sTEAHNs- KNIGHT cHUMMY
HpApSTERS.
wIi.LYs- KNIGHT TOURING.
HUDSON $40 TOURING,
SCRIPTS BOOTH ROADSTER.
MAXWELL TOURING.
REGAL TOURING.
sTrDEBAKER ROADSTER. $500
HUDSON ROADSTER. 1900.
HTIDEBAkER TOURING, $500.
WINTON TOURING, $500.
TAXI CABS. $3.50.
AUTO DEPARTMENT FRANK
WATEHHOuSE
Used Car Dept. Pine at Bellevue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

II you are in the market for
close-in. medium priced home In
good fast growing district
close TO car. school and other
city conycniences. on sc car line.
city water SOC a month; where you
can have plenty of good wood for
the cutting. where the soil IL fer
tile and you can raise a splendid
garden: where you can reach your
work in 10 minutes; where the
city improvements which are al
ready assured will appreciate the
property you buy: where you can
get away from high rent and I'M
der your own roof cheaper than
any other place in the City OF
Seattle.
vnps = iIHEprT rsssg
Come out and sec us and many hum
dred people who are now here and
busy moving into their own
homes Come out and talk to
tueUl aun hth nO~ ihatb NhtF fosS
and just find out first hand really
how little you can get a home
for at Liberty Park on the Lake
Burien car line at Sixteenth ave.
s. w. and Henderson st Agent
on the ground all the time
WEST a WHEELER
RIVERSIDE oYY1CE
ssos Jews Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

Frank Buns Hsv~nna Ap,s: Ne.
emiah oeldnsh. rssS Ea., Pike.
APT. u. , " rsu. isis niswe,t OF.
James l.. Metain. iss. ssrd ave. = .
Miss fngris Aalin. eel y broadway.
" A. Morris. rose Seventh ave /.
Entity v, kepta. 1854 .fth ave Mr..
~. A. nerey. ssit Eassiass ave I.
Even tho you did not ,
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
HOMES ron ssIx

sr-=~----------s.---'- s-a--.-.-=-'-a---a-s
HOMES ron sArx
l727 w. 5Tth-Five-room
modern cottage. Price
$4,000: $3.50 cash.
s74s s5th ave. N. vs.
room modern cottage.
Price s2.fo0; 5000 cash.
1918 w. 6oth-s2.ooo: $500
cash. s. room modern.
Ep gopTc
522e Ballard Avenue
Ballard s13
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

There In a big demand for
little two-room houses for
the saving. industrious
working people. Why not
come out and look over our
lots and ace ~ with your
work and a very little capt.
tai you cannot figure out a
very attractive proposition
for you TO make some
money and be your own
bossg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

WEgTY1Hy FACrYrx
NELuHrT1ES COMPANY
Tif-7f4 Nhtf< BuiI xinx
Fourth kt Uus~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
ron sAIK- RKAL ESTATE


% roa o.Y nv -
a. sss
s .rssm oae rn' eoi, s mos aall e..
mcut basement, city light and
sxno -. ., x,
At,, .S 1890 mon,nw
a.. a.... ~ sSe"
'"~
-
Modern s.yoor, hou.. Ia, nm
ito feet OF srouna All n f,,,,,
.na 49,. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

1880
1918 8. b 9 roadster, over
hauled. in splendid condition.
$1,000
1915 8. p. 9 touring. overhsuled
and looks like new; snap.
s1.425
1913 s. p. touring. overhsuled
- and in excellent shape; mile
age i.400.
si.45o
1918 s. y. g" chunnv roaa-
ster; run less than 200 rniira.
Just like new.
5000
5-passenger Overland, motor
fine; good tires.
Model 80 Overland touri,g.
runs fine; some buy.
$3.50
1918 Metz roadster; in e1o.Iiep,
condition; 9 good tires; a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

One quarter acre. 60x12T feet. and
one-room house, for 500.
ONLY s25 DOWN
THEN SIS MONTHLY &
Near Lake Burien car line.
Thirty minutes from shipyards.
SEE ME QUICK.
This will not last long.
AAnF1a
Phone ELL 1887 us Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

Not buy little lumber.
start a home Of your own.
and save Aa much In rent
and extra work helping
build you a little place as
you con save working every
day. In other words. doub bic
your net income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

Here are other good rhymes. all Of the a
Theatre. More Of them will be printed. Watcl
MRS, H. c. BRADLEY.
1919 broadway North
ccHfrdi. 0ire Main 500. please.
Tm Of the boys nho has been overseas.
And that I'm back tcfh money spend.
fsnd star Al u the soldiers best friend.
ROSE NJ RUSSELL.
2at7 10Th Ave q
ceAtrai. 0rc Main 500. please.
re found that everyone agrees
That "lehen a teller needs a friend"
On Star Want Ads pou depend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

hors securing tickets to the Clemmcr
the Want Ad pages.
FRANK SHORE.
ii2i 7Tth Avenue.
Central. ptrc me Main 600. please.
,rdnf 10 sell pair Of skiis.
The Sfav Wat Ads can sen them soon.
For they could epen sell the moon
MRS. u. C. HENRY,
Hamilton. Wash.
Central. oire Main 600. please.
That Star Want Ad must cedse,
For uhtIe the first day brought a buyer,
Scores see my ad and sfai inquire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
5-ROOM MODERN

EPAnHEMAN a MCLEAN CO.
a001 I'hsrd Avenue
Greund FlpaK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

yin prize, watch for your rhyme the Classified page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

~T&<ss~gsv ksfs as-xrsmx,
yuss fsnss ss~1 efx~A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Dawn r. EASTMAN
io1s rhirs 40 Il
1880

$500 cash and g.s monthly.
broom modern cottage, full CO.
mcut basement. city light and
water. full plumbing. Dot s1x
io3 TO alley. Raini<r>Ave. car
TO Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
MRS. J. +. EVANS,
1892 First Avenue North.

Central, gice me Main 600, please,
For The Star Want Ads can do the trick;
Man tcants but little here belo,c,"
But he tcdnts that little mighty quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

HESwr e. EWING crMrGsx
no hssks MdK.--Nsfx ~1sA
SERVICE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
EAST HADDAM

Robert Alexander, who has been en- ployed at Riverside garage for some time, went to New Britain last week to accept a position with Landers, Frary & Clark
 The Town Street Card club was en- tertained last week Friday evening at the home of George H. Gelston.
 J. Raymond Warren of Lyme was entertained at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Walter Gillette, recently.
 Mrs. Fannie Tracy has gone to Old Lyme to take care of Mrs. Beckwith, who is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. ~
 Mrs. A. D. Alexander is housekeeper at A. R.. Does while Mrs Doe and little sen Wilbur are on a two weeks visit at her former home in Swansea Mass.
 Albert F. Smith is at his home here for the holiday vacation. Practically ali of the tobacco in this neighborhood is down ai1d much of ii is in the bundle ready for the buyer Several crops are reported sold. The Christmas exercises at the school in the Center district. Mrs W NJ. Gillette, teacher. were held last Friday afternoon and were very en- | joyable The children gave a good
 program of recitations and singing and q beautiful Christmas tree lader 1 with gifts were distributed. Refresh. ments were served to all About 2 l ueighbors and friends were present
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
JEWETT CITY

The Aspinooi1 hotel celebrated it's first Christmas dinner with Manager Mrs. John Woodworth in charge. The menu, which over one hundred guests enjoyed. included:
 Roast, Stuffed Turkey
 Goose and Duck Giblet Sauce Cranberrfes Mashed Turnips Creamed Parsnips
 Mashed Potatoes
 Bread Tea or Coffee
 Sun Kist Oranges Apple Pie
 Peter Schuyler Cigars
 A large audience at the Methodist church Christmas evening was most pleasantly entertained at the concert and tree celebration in charge of Miss Venna Robertson and Miss Bessie Me Cluggage's Sunday school class, with Earl Howe a success in the role oi Santa Claus. The programme follows: Singing by the choir: prayer by the pastor; recitaation, Christmas Greet ing, Edith Howe; exercise, Hail, Th5 i King, Everett Thornton. Clifford Bug bee, Howard Johnson; recitations, The Holy Night, Irene Robertson and Geo Cregan; singing, choir: recitations Thanks to God, Frances Bugbee; Ths Guiding Star, Mark Aldrich; Tn, Snowbird's Christmas, Harriet Me Cluggage; The Shepherds Vision Christine Burdick; singing by tn. choir; exercise, George Davis, Waite Johnson. Hugh Davisi recitati0ns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26

in calling them lunkheads of the mud diest water.
 There is no reason to suppose that
 trict in the country where that mob is in the majority. But it's represent atives are too unpleasantly numerous
 in every community. They seem to
 be as impervious to reason as a
 ducks back to rain drops; as devoid
 of common sense as clans: as incap-
 able of learning as potato-bug and
 as stubborn as "staky" horses. What are we going to do with em
 Bless you, don't know what is going to be done or what other people think
 ought to be done with them. It will
 probably come to this, that we shall have to continue to endure them till in the course of nature, they pass or to some soviet Hereafter. where the fires Of anarchy roar forever, and the 1 restraints of common decency are no more known.
 In the meantime we farmers might as well make up our minds to take ths slanderings and gruInbIings and oper insults of their compeers in other places as philosophically as We can 1T
 the hope that. Truth being mighty, sh' will some time prevail. She does now and then. Perhaps, in the cours, of time, she always will Even if wt don't feel perfectly sure of it we car hope it.
 While we're hoping and waiting ", can also, each mothers son of us fol ] himself, make and keep our own skirti specklessly clean of all profiteering de l filement. It won't do for us to excus any lapse of our own by the plea tha "everybody's 9oin' it." Everybody 1 is NOT doing it. Patriotic American
 are not. Farseeing business men ar, | not. Honest men are not. These ma, 1 be in the minority or may seem so il 1 the dust with which the field is GOV l cred. Whether that be so or moi makes small difference with real men | ''One with God Is a majority" an,
 when the truth finally comes out vic | tor it is far better to be found in he small phalanK of scared veteran than in the scattering hordes of ras calls and lunkheads. hunting shelter i
 any last ditch.
 Really, you see, it doesn't half s much matter what others accuse yo' of as it does to know, yourself, tha you are innocent.
 It is much better in, the end to b
 charged, unjustiy. with prolteerins than it is to be real proffteer, GOV Ter you up the shame ever so com letely. -
 l THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
SALEM

The community Christmas tree and concert was held in the church on Tuesday evening. A very pleasing program consisting of music and reel tations by the children was rendered.
 Gordon E. Savage of Hartford The ological seminary is spending part Of his vacation in town.
 Frank Early, who has been pa tient in Lawrence hospital the past three months. returned to his home Friday.
 John Rathbun is spending few days with his mother in New Lon don.
 Ira Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Houston attended the funeral of London Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. James Lane and daughter Janet are spending the Christmas holidays with New London relatives.
 Miss Helen Rogers of N. F. A. is spending two weeks vacation at her home here.
 William Day. student at Wesley an university, is at his home for the Christmas holidays. MT. and Mrs. William Darling, Mrs Thomas Day and Mrs. Carl Rogers were recent visitors in Norwich Mrs. John Rathbun is i'll with grip Norwich visitors Monday included MT. and Mrs. Ray Bliven, Walter De Wolfe, Mrs. Charles Malona Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey and children. Mir and Mrs. William Purcell. Carl Rog- CTS. Miss Violet and Lester Rogers. Miss Leah Clifford of New London is spending Christmas at her home here.
 Miss Rose Bloom, teacher in the 1 Center school. is spending the holi. days with New York relatives. l Miss Etta Srnuckler. a student o1 1 Williams Memorial institute, New London, is spending the holidays al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
PHOENTxvIL.LE

The annual Christmas tree exer- cises were. held at Phoenixville school Friday afternoon. The children gave an interesting program consisting of recitations, singing and folk dancing. There were 8 number of visitors. The pupils presented the teacher a foun- tain pen and other gifts. The school closed until Jan. > Mrs. Clemens will spend par. tof the two weeks recess with friends in Hartford
 Mrs. II. c. Joslyn entertained Miss Alyce Rynge and Warren Keith at a
 coon supper Thursday evening, Dec. 18th.
 Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Olive Clem- CTS and Mrs. Cora Clemens were in Putnam Monday.
 Mrs. H. c. JosIyn entertained a house party of ten over the holiday. They included MT. and Mrs. Nye and son Nelson of Marlboro and MT. and Mrs. Osborn Prouty and son Bernard of Milton and Miss Gladys Joslyn of Worcester. | Mrs lteed, Mrs. Jocelyn and Mrs. EFthridge were Willimantic. visitors on
 Monday.
 Roy Clemens has returned from a visit with his brother-in in-law, Henry 1 G. Austin, of Marlboro, Conn. 1 At 8 teachers meeting in Eastford
 Thursday demonstration lessons were 1 given by Miss Wheaton, Miss Mac | Nought of North Ashford, Mrs. Blythe Buell. and Mrs. Cora Clemens.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26

was an interesting program, gifts were distributed and candy, nuts and fruit were served to all.
 Miss Mollie R. Palmer.~a student at The Castle on the Hudson, Tarry- town, N. Y. is at the home of her parents: Mir. and Mrs. Moves Palmer, for the holidays.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler is spending the holidays at Springfield. Mass, the guest of MT. and Mrs E. Parker Johnson.
 Mr. and Mrs Seth Moves Williams were guests Christmas day of Amos G. Hewitt and the formers mother, Mrs. Emma Morgan Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Mary Starr Wheeler of New York, Miss Dorothy Wheeler. a stu dent at Howard seminary, East Bridgewater, Mass, and Donald Wheeler of Boston are spending the holidays at the home of their parents MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wheeler, at Cherry Hill.
 Dr. Ira Hart Noyes of Providence was @ guest Sunday of his parents Mir. and Mrs. Charles S. Moves.
 Miss Violet Atkinson, teacher of the Wheeler school. gave her pupils a Christmas tree, when Harry Truss impersonated Santa Claus. There
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26
street for Christmas.


 There was an exceptionally large att tendance of holiday worshippers at the masses at St. Mary's church, Christ mas morning.
 Charles Parkhurst of Adams was at home Thursday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Norman Parkhurst, of Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26

Norwalk.-The c. S. Trowbridge company Of South Norwall1 is to serve a hot lunch to it's employees each noon, free of expense to the employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-26

her home here. z1
 Edwin and Fred Harris were recent Norwich visitors.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

lialriIncre. Nd Nov. : arrivals BY boat
POULTRY, LIN E-Chickens, young. large
nOoth. Isr pound, e7A2s; do. mall and me-
Jium. pound. EaS; do. White Leghorns. ia
p; DO. rough and poor. .; old roostrs. pound
-: do. hens. old. over pounds. Gas; do.
snail. pound. 5iaa5; do. white Leghorn hens
pound. 2ia26; ducks. MusoOTy, yOuns, per pound,
IL: DE-. White PeSins. young, Da32; do.
idle, $40; dD. smaller. poor, 3; geese,
H"lrtS. fat, 3lS&; turkeys choics. young. S
rGunds and over. 5aaiO; do. Old. Jea4o; do. poor
md thin. S4a;5; pigeons. old, pair. 5a3o: do.
Eung pair. 25s3o: guinea fowl young, * lbs
4cn. liz; undsT II Ibs each, 20
EGGS-WesteD Maryland and PennsyiTania
rs4rby. dozen. 70: Eastern Shore Mar land and
Virginia. 20; Western. o; West Virginia. %;
= Usbe-n. %; odd storage. choice, Sz4
BCITER-CreameTy west separator extra Ia
-. prints. h-lb extras. TAI: do. lib prints.
a13: nearby creamery extras. 6sa1o; dairy prints.
Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania extras,
80: si0rc-paCKed hrsts. IS: rolls. MARYLAND
IL! Pennsylvania extras, Fa$S; West Virginia
Asras. sal; do. Ohio extras. 46aE; process
tex 5sass.
PVTATOES+whits. wests-n Nd. ard Pa. 100
= 2sg5as.JG; do, New York. New Jersey and
-.strrn. No. l. 1910; %. Eastern Shore.
Ma, land and Virginia, McComicks. l75a2 %;
.... CObEleTs, 2O0S23; sweets. yellow. North
q. lna Isr bbl. 350sieo: do. Eastern Shore.
.ftryl1nd aud Virginia 3TsaI25; do. No. 2,
Na=o; yans, No. !, Per bOl, 27ss35; No =
Stz2N
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTs-Ap-
'ez. all varieties. No. !. pr bbl. SUzs.O0; do,
80. :. 4oOa5Oo; do. bon. all varieties. 2 250a3- 30;
-. Iooss, unp4cked. No. !. per bol. L0zA5o;