davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
COOLEY HIGHWAY WILL
BE PROPERLY MARKED
Directors Met at Little Falls Last
Week to Devise Means of Fin
anciing Trail

Chas. A. Lee of this city attended
meeting of the directors and officers
of the Cooley Highway Association
held at Little Falls Thursday of last
week as a representative of the Nor
ris Commercial Club. The object of
the meeting was to find means for
adequately marking the road with a
distinctive sign and raising the
money for this work. The trail ex-
tends from Aberdeen thru Sisseton,
Browns Valley, Morris, Glenwood,
Alexandria, Little Falls, Brainerd,
Grand Rapids and Duluth, and when
completed willafforda direct route for
tuorists from the Dakotas coming
to the lake region of Minnesota.
The highway is named The Cooley
Highway in honor Of Geo. w. Cooley,
for many years state highway en-
gineer, in recognition of his untiring
efforts in the cause of good roads.
Thru Stevens county the highway
follows the state road all the way,
so that the only expense attached to
the plan here will be to raise small
sum for placing the road signs.
The Little Falls Herald says:
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
the directors and officers Of the Coo
ley highway association was held in
the Elks club rooms at which a spe-
Gifted system of marking the high
way and the means of so doing was
decided upon.
Those present were E. R. Ruggles
of Osakis, president of the associa-
ton; A. Irgens of Glenwood, secre-
tary; W. E. Olson, treasurer, and
directors James Norris of Osakis,
Thomas Callahan of Glenwood, Chas.
A. Lee Of Morris, J. H. Flynn of
Remer, G. A. Kortsch of Alexandria,
R. L. Palmer of this city.
''The main object of discussion was
the means by which money could be
raised to mark the trail and in what
manner it should be done to make
it the most uniform along the whole
route.
Each incorporated town along the
highway is to have a director. 1t
was decided to raise the money to be
used in marking the trail by appoint
ing a committee composed of the
director of each town and one othe,
member to solicit memberships at the
rate of one dollar per year in each
town and, if such a canvass proves
insufficient, to raise the money by
some other means decided upon by
the committee.
"In regard as to how the trail is
to be marked, it was decided upon by
the directors to employ one man OF
firm to do the marking along the
whole route. By so doing a mark
of uniform size and position can be
maintained, thus offering tourists
simple trail to follow.
GAS specified by the bylaws the
mark of the Cooley highway to be
fourteen inch black band with
three inch white band painted at its
top and bottom. A white "C' eight
inches in diameter will be painted in
the center of the black band. The
mark is to extend two-thirds Of thA
way around the pole on which it is
painted and will be placed six feet
above the ground. Four poles dis
playing the Cooley mark will be
placed at each cross road, turn and
street intersection. Poles display
ing danger signs will be placed a
sufficient distance from dangerous
point in the road to allow motorist
to slow down before he arrives at the
point"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
The Rural Mail Man

us to request rural route patrons tn
buy a supply of stamps 10 be used
during cold weather and cut ou: for
awhile the practice of putting coins
in their mail boxes to pay postage
on their letters but we are going t.
suggest it all the same because we
have carried mail in the winter and
we know just how pleasant it is on a
nice, cold morning to strip off your
mitts and dig around in the snow for
the pennies.-Hancock Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
ORGANIZATION READY
FOR RELIEF DRIVE
Campaign Will Be Conducted in Nor,
ris District From January
II to 26

The campaign for the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Drive will be con-
Quoted in the Morris District of Stew
ems county from January II to 26
and an organization has been COM
pleted to carry on the work and
raise the allotment
AS has been stated in The Tribune
the past three weeks, a nation wide
campaign is being conducted in the
United States to raise $30,ONO,0OO to
help the starving people of Armenian
and Syria and of this amount Stew
ems county is asked to contribute
$4,000. The drive thruout the ma
tion was to be put on from January
~ to 10, but for several reasons il
has been delayed here an6 in the
Morris district will be ccn1uct3d as
stated above. This district which is
composed Of the City of Morris and
the townships Of Morris, Darnen,
Framnas and Swan Lake, is asked
to raise $1,000 and it is hoped that
this amount will be in the hands of
the treasurer by January 27.
Some of the principal men of the
Morris District met last Friday to or
ganiZe for the drive and The follow
ing committee was selected to raise
the money in this district: E. w
Nobbs, chairman; Harry Adams, Sec
retary; VIM. Cooley, Sr., treasurer;
j. W. Behl, chairman If Darnen
township; Max Stevenson, chairman
of Morris township; N. e. Solseth,
chairman of Framnas township, Carl
Disselkamp, chairman of Swan Lake
township. This committee will call
IN others to help as the work pro-
crosses.
On account of the cold weather and
the difficulty Of travelling it has been
thought best to make the drive in
the townships by mail. Each family
in each of the townships of Morris
Darnen, Framnas and Swan Lake, is
asked to contribute $500 and let
ter is being sent out today asking
that each family do it's share and
send in the money promptly to Mr.
VIM. Cooley, Sr. treasurer. II each
family RENTS it's share promptly Ii
will save calling on them 'atcr anC
the money from these townships
should be sent in by January 21.
The drive in the City of Morris
will be made on Sunday afternoon
January 26, and a house to house
canvass will be made. This will give
everybody chance to contribute anC
in this way the amount that eact
I family will be asked for will b.
small. This drive is authorized o.
the government and has the endorse
Snent of such men as President Viii
15on, Governor Burnquist, Secretary O.
State Lansing, John R. Mott, Cardin
al O'Connell, Cardinal Gibbons ant
> the late Theo. Roosevelt. Governo,
! Burnquist is himself the chairman o
the drive for the State Of Minnesota
E Neither the Morris District no
4 Stevens conuty as a whole has fallel
down yet on any of the drives, AMI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17

this last one is considered one of the
most worthy yet to be made. When
we remember our prosperous cond1-
tion and the fact that we are only
asked for small donation from each
family, and then think Of the thous
ands starving to death in Asia, we
should not hesitate to lend a helping
hand to suffering humanity and at
the same time keep our community in
the top row when it comes to over
scribing our quota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
Showalter Funeral Tuesday

The body of Mrs. Bert Showalter
was shipped to Norris Monday of
this week and the funeral was held
Tuesday, Rev. Eli Slifer of Donnelly
having charge of the service. Inter
ment was made in the Norris ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Showalter was formerly Miss
Eff1e Van Horn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Horn of Rendsville town
ship. She was born in Rendsville,
Stevens county, July 1, 1885, and was
33 years and months of age at the
time of her death. Death resulted
from complications following an op-
'eration. She is survived by her hus-
band and three children, also her
mother, two sisters and nine brothers
Her father died several years ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17

Henry Damn, who lives on his
farm in Horton township, says rela-
tive to the proposed Road to Every
Farm" for Stevens county:-"I be-
lieve that is one of the biggest things
ever presented to the farmers of Stew
ems conuty. Every farm should have
a good road, and the cost would be
nothing compared with the benefits
derived. 1t would add from $1,000
to $500 per acre at least to every
farm in the county. Let's push this
along. I'd be only too glad to pay
my share"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
$3,9O5.73
DISBURSEMENTS


Carl Woltlhan went to the C1tiee
Tuesday night where he is spending
the week attending various meetings
Wednesday he attended the annual
meeting of the State Agricultural!
Society in Minneapolis AID also a
meeting of the tax commission in St.
Paul Yesterday, today and tonor-
row he is taking in the State County
Auditors Convention in st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
LAWLER FAVORS "GOOD
ROAD FOR EVERY FARM''
Regards Road Building Program as
Greatest and Most Valuable
Improvement

County Commissioner D. "A. Law
Ter, in communication to The Tri-
bue, voices his approval of the COM
prehensive road building program
that would give a Good Road to
Every Farm" as outlined in The
Tribune last week. Mr.. Lawler says:
I'm regard to your Good Road to
Every Farm communication in last
weeks Tribune, I will say that I
think it is a. wonderful and valuable
idea, and I think it could be accom-
plished in time. I think good roads
are the greatest and most valuable
and permanent improvement we can
! undertake in this county, for good
roads and drainage are badly needed
at this present time.
''Of course we must admit this is
big undertaking, but with good
competent men who would under
stand their business and would see
to it that we got one hundred cents
on the dollar for every dollar expend-
ed, as we do on state roads, think
it could be accomplished"
Mr.. Lawler further says that the
proper and economical way to build
roads is with the tractor-drawn road
building machinery that keeps right
on moving dirt thru the hot days of
the summer, and that now some way
must be found of moving gravel from
the gravel pits to the roads more
economically. The county should
own some gravel pits, and move the
gravel with trucks, and have mach
inery at the pits whereby the gravel
could be loaded more economically.
The cost of gravelIing is today out
of proportion to the cost of grading,
which is done by machinery. The
cost of the grading done this summer
on the state road southwest of Nor
ris from the Great Northern track
to the city limits was $1,439O4, and
the cost of the grading and culverts
from the city limits to Koll's hill
was $2,712.S1, but the cost OF the
gravel from the Great Northern
tracks to the city limits was nearly
as much as the whole job of grading
and culverts, being $3,538.28.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17
Attending State Fair Meeting

VIM. Gausman, Max Trantow and
G. r. Wollthan went to Minneapolis
Tuesday night to attend the annual
meeting of the State Agricultural So
ciety, being held Wednesday, yester-
day and today.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-17

Tim Vaughn is transacting bust
ness in the cities this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WA NATURALIZATION on farm by eX-
perienced man, good references. Chas.
A. Rudd Uncasville. apr2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
FIoNZALEY QUARTETTE IN
SLATER HALL CONCERT

A lar-e and representative audi
ouce viii Weicom" the famous Flon-
zaley Qua~lttlc cu Friday evening
April 4th iu Slater h5U This is "a
rare opportunity for music lovers and
much enthusiasm is manifested The
members of the Ffouzaley Quartetta
have devoted themselves as individuals
10 making perfect uusrtette and ass
a quartetts 10 development Of their
individual t-eLuic. tO the end that all
four play like one and that one a
composite 0t all four.
For perfection OF ensemble and
beauty OF tone. they are uusurpass-
able. This is the greatest chamber
uuartetre iu the world
Tho following programme will be
rendered:
The Flonzaley Quartette. founded by
l.. j. DeCoppeL OF New York. Adol-
70 BettL first violin. Alfred Pochou.
second violin. Louis Bailey. viola.
Ivan d'Archamhesu. violonccllo.
Beethoven. Quartet i'm & Flat Ma jor
Op. Is. No. g.
Allegro con brio
Adasis ma non troppo
Scnerzo
La Malinconia Alegretto quasi
allegro
Clere Andauto con Variazioni. on >.
Debussy. AndJutino doucemenL ex-
preSsif
AsSez VII ri bien rythme
tFrom quartet in g. Minor. Op. 100
GIszounow. Two Novelties Tor string
quartet OPP. IS.
II modo autico -
Ala SragnuOla :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
BREED THEATRE

In role that is different from any,
thing -no has ever done and Offering
splendid opportunities for a display Of
mar versatility which she so cIaverlv
demonstrated in her recent picture
'ereiis of the Pink Roses" Marion
Davies comes 20 the screen again in
the second Of her Select Pictures The
Burden of Proof" which viii he the
ieLiur' attraction an the Breed theatre
today and Saturday. 1t would be diff
i'ult to obtain % play better suited to
display lie versatility and charm Of
Ni-s Davies VINO has truly been
spoken OF u.s. the most beautiful girl on
inc stage or screen THE Burden of
ROOF i~ down to- he minute story
" love aHi romance ami Julius ;Stago-
ider who's. direction the picture wa-
ilm"d h- surrounded the Young star
Nith -l rdIi cast selecting players
no ha" r.'I. their mark on the
srcaFiur -t aa WCll as ON the
- Green. John IrrkvI who viii be re-
Eiemn' .t. 'Hr his ayH-llour work in
roles Opposite Ethel Barrymore is Mice
Davies I' ding mar Tho other inn
portau- uar iH the urptoulaE arc
handI"d Hr su.'I ua-nn'y people AS y.
i,cEor- L'.0. Mary Richard Eip-sc
'ieUrrt .H' i-r,i iIoaru.
Be-" E.rr 10 viii also a. soon
m "a Tr .r Lite This is r1p-
iiIr mH. .H- rIr w'i'h iu.ile- W.o."~t
rni hnrI. H.i.r.c with dash and
fnysiert
Tho 'ulr >sr- WI complete the
iil for today aid saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
AUDITORIUM

Hoyt's Revue in riot Of fun at the
Auditorium last night in Pretty Baby
and it was one of the best bills pre-
scented in the week. The comedy was
Of the kind that pleases and the sing
ing was all very good Many new nov
city numbers were rendered. The Choir
us showed off to a good advantage in
th il many numbers and handsome
costumes Taking all in all Hoyts Re
vue has the distinction of being the
best musical show that has played
Nor vich this season.
A. a special feature tonight OTri-
da!) there will be a lingerie parade in
real live, shapely models, when
lr. latest styles in lingerie will be
shown. There win be-a special matt
nee saturday when all the school chill
dreu viii receive present from the
manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Seven room house, very
central. at a very low price if bought
at once. Call at 104 Main, phone
1855. apr3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
MICHIGAN STORE OPENS
REMOpELlED DEPARTMENTS

After nearly two months of prep
Sratiuu costing thousands of dollars.
in remodeliuC the store. making ana
installing tew and up to-date fiX-
lures, The NOhican Company opened
their modern sanitary food store at
Zoe Main street promptly at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. The new
show windows were trimming over
with fresh green veEe.able- vi'uit,
fresh. choice cuts OF meat and tisn,
and a tempting display of cakes and
pastry hot from the ovens.
The interior Of the store was taste
fully decorated with palms. ferns and
potted and cut flowers. The store is
exceptionally well lighted and pre-
SCENTS a very fine appearance. The
meat department occupies the entire
center Of the floor and is up to-the-
minute iu every detail. The counter
s. entirely enclosed and is equipped
with glass guards which insure clean
illness and sanitation. The butter de-
partmeut. on the right is equipped to
handle butter. cheese, 3 ckles. etc.,
and Is strictly modern department.
Tie grocery department. also on the
right offers the best of everything,
and with the new shelves and fixtures.
customers are assured rapid and sat
1sfactory service. The new fish de-
partmeut. across the rear OF the store.
IS a most modern and up to-date de
pertinent. Tho sea food is packed in
cracked ice and displayed under glass
and can be conveniently inspected.
The fish is cleaned directly behind
the counter I'm modern and sanitary
cleaning booth. The fruit and vege-
table department in front on the left.
S arranged to display "a large variety
pleasing manner and purchasers ar.
Served without confusion or delay.
Tho bakery department speaks for it,
tef AND shows af % glance that baked
goods ar" Keep. clean and fresh at AN
times. THE large glass case behind
tn counter keeps the bread and pas
try free from dust and dirt aud at
The same time offers % pleasing dis
play The cuuue rs are also entirely
Cnclo- q and are sanitary IN every
vay.
The meat cutting room and rofrig-
orator are located fl the rear and can
be Inspected ~, amy time. The meat
J. Rep. cool and fresh iu @ large new
and airg refrigerator of the latest
fyrn WHICH WI- especially designed
end built Zoe IuI store The rcfrig-
orator equipped with tracks and
trolley HOOKS which insure sanitary
handling Df fle meat. Tho hake-shou
and employee rest rooms are located
o. The second Hpur
Frarf &C.. Aubrey manager Of
tie ~fur' "H- very much pleased
Nii. ''e wtrE romuiimruts 81" re-
pesrauce of the store and the eficien
CO.. mer- r.l. -...M d. r.. Beaure-
Oh. H. rT,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room. II
Church street. apr4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
" hsl is Gong On i3nigni

Vaudeville In1 Notion Pictures at
'N sI'.'l-jg..
Motion Pictures az Breed Theatre.
Va d,N.I!. and Motion Pictures at
Dari Theatre
81. at.. stationary Engineers assoc
'iat .ua. Nu--.. meets 100 Bin block.
Sea- firk Pr-. Ne. T. q. \. r..
meets In Buckingham Memorial.
Court city of Nol0 IC'. Nn. 60. r. OF
Ni,,e Crose N j. ~. ~. *. OF {.
meet .a sun =at building.
Hu-l o. D--'ui lodge. No. b!2 o. T. y.
o. r., A. o.. meets in pythiIu halle
Fllr7a .ey ouartettg al Slater Ne
NOR al ra'.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WANTED - Blacksmith. fioorInan,
who is willing to make himself useful
around the shop. Charles NJ. Adams,
Danielson, Conn. Tel. 1856. mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Handsome brown horse
been used in grocery delivering in city
and country. 9 years old, sound, would
make a good farm horse. Price $40
worth 500, good business harness, most
new, s14. Democrat wagon in good
condition, 1922. Also runabout buggy.
SO. Stable blanket, street blanket
and carriage robe: Call at store at Is
Union Street, Wilimantic, Conn.
apr3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WANTED-A settled capable. white
middle-aged woman in a family of
two adults. Private house, modern
cOnVenienceS Have Washerwoman.
Reference required Permanent home
to a suitable person. Address Mrs
Il : B., Gales Ferry P. o.. r. T. D. 1.
9Dr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

FOR RENT-One store on SouIe
street, 1SxS5 feet, very suitable place
for restaurant or groceries store,
Price SIS per month with steam heat.
inquire at Zegeer Dry Goods Store.
Phone 34-2 Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. suitably for one or two, % Will
liams street. apr4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WANTED - Teachers for rural
schools 1920. Salaries $600-$10G
and upward according to experience
and qualifications. Address w. 5.
Dakin, Room AZ, Capitol, Hartford.
laW anr2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

TO LET-Pleasant, sunny room
with board; furnished. bath, electrici-
ty, furnace heat, Mrs. Oldfield, 537
East Main St, Presto apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

on trolley, barn, shop, 3 hen houses,
land all under high cultivation, $1,000
can remain on mortgage, ) per cent;
postOffice. store water school. This
is a bargain Must be taken soon; near
Norwich, L cent fare. Price $1,000.
James n. Watrous, 3 Yorke Road. Nj
dntiC, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WANTED-Grls for skein winding
and quilting West Side Silk Mill.
mar20d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WANTED-To rent pasture with
in reasonable distance of Norwich.
D. NJ. Peck, Norwich, Phone 46314.
apr2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

Attest. HELEN A. DRESCHER.
Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

The Community. Cash Gro
Gerry Co. sell the highest grade
Groceries at the lowest prices
in Norwich. They have a
telephone (759) also auto de-
livery service.
If you don't care what
prices you pay or what quail
ity goods you get, don't
bother US and we won't
bother you.
Dried Lima Beans, 2 lbs for
Csc
California Pea Beans lie ID.
Yellow Eyes BE ID.
Red Kidneys 15c Ii,
Split Peas l3c Id.
Extra Fancy Head Rice l21ac
ID.
Dried Peeled Peaches 27c ID.
Large Prunes 23c Ii.
Austin Nichols Asparagus
Tips 24c can
Tomatoes, fancy, Il and 15c
per can
Tomatoes, large cans, Is and
Csc per can
String Beans (cut), 16c per
can
Sweet Corn TIC per can
Fancy Sifted June Peas 15c
kSCA IeAAA
Sc large rolls of Toilet Paper
6 for 25c
Sugar 10c per ID.
Green Mountain Potatoes,
not chilled, smooth and
|. good, 40c peck
Wet Shrimp (B. & N.Y., 14c
can
Sardines 8 and los per can
Domestic Tomatoes, fir
quality, by can or case, lie
each can
Libby's Pineapple IS and 28e
the can
Peaches, large cans, 3Oc the
can
MarascE1ino Cherries 14c bot
! tie
Apricots, large can, Zoe the
can
UnexceIled Coffee, 40c quail
ity, 34c the pound
Princess CoGes, none better
at any price, 4Oc the poune
Teas-Green, Mixed, Oolong
English Breakfast, etc, 5Ot
fhe pound
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

Having leased the entire nuildirg
formerly occupied boy tine Uucas bank.
a. Sheucket street next to Laurel
Hill bridget which is being remodcled.
We shall resume our publishing and
printing business lner. May LIST.
Watch Tor circulars hy mail soon.
CHARLES a. RATHBONE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WANTED-A small apartment fur
nished or unfinished by April 10
Address F. n, care of Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WANTED-At once, first class
barber Good wages. Apply to Hen
ry Faucher. Central Village, Conn.
apT1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

OUT OF WORK a pair of nice horses
weigh 1900 lbs, 6 and years old. as
good good, : a ~, pulling team as there is in
ira clever Also tipcart and double
set of harnesses. l will sell horses,
rpcart and harnesses for $685.. Trial
given. Call at house 81 Battey Street
Providence. Telephone Union 26SG-R.
apr4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

f.sw Britain. The local BARRIERS,
union has lurn ON record as ravuring
ia. j. +u" ,. nations aud tGS sent
l.-oiillur- tu Ih. rcGator- aHd rep?
r..c..tifty- nom this sta.c to this
Effect
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

800 pounds native smels al Church
Bros. Tor sale today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WANTED-An experienced MILL
merry maker and apprentice, perrna-
nent work. Fourier. "A Broadway.
apr3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
FOR SALE
EAR.MERS

FARMERS You have the ex-
perience from the past season that we
handle the best. grade Of fertilizers.
put up in 100 Ib. bags We also have
all kinds of seed potatoes, known to
yield 20 bushels to l bushel; all kinds
of seed corn and hay seeds. Call
Greeneville Grain Co, Phone $3.50
apr4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

LosT-:In Norwich. Thursday morn
Finder please notify Box 1896, Jewett
City and receive reward. Ring Of
value to owner for personal reasons.
apr4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sunday, between Norwich
and Hebron via Colchester. one auto
weed tire chain, 35x3 with springs. Re
ward if returned to Barrows' Shoe
Store, 90 Main St. apr4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

u. S. GOVERNMENT wants railway
mail clerks; men-women, is to IS;
pleasant fascinating work; commence
1872 month; examination coaching free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 32N,, Roches-
ter, n. Y. mar7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
Aged Owner Must Sell
1913 Acres $500, Including

4 cows, bull team horses, wagons, har-
ness, long list implements, hay grain.
potatoes. Near NRR town. 150 acres
productive loamy fields, wire fenced
pasture, hOme-use wood; apples, pears
plums, grapes, etc. 7-room house,
basement stock barns. Low price
$4,000 gets all. easy terms. Details
page 43 Spring Catalog Bargains 10
states, copy free. Strout Farm Agency
2026 AK Sun Bldg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
WANTED

ANTED-In officers families on
Fishers Island, several girls for gem
eral hpuseWork. Good homes for COM
petent girls for the summer Apply by
letter. c. D. Adiutant Quarters IL, or
telephone, 1915 {. 5. A. Quarters 16)
Fort H, G. Wright N. Y. New London