davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
TRAFFICCOPS
AWAIT RELIEF
Improvements in
Service to Be Asked When
Congress Convenes.

Higher rank for the chief Of Dis
trict traffic police. With a semi
separate organization. including a
traffic court to be in session at
night, and the placing of the corps
on a higher plane generally, will
be demanded of Congress when it
Convenes in December, it was learn
ed yesterday.
subcommittee of the House
District Committee, Of which FREQ
eriCk y. Zihlman-o Maryland, is
chairman. had virtually completed
a tentative draft of new traffic
regulations when Congress adjourn
ed last June. This sub committee
will be asked to reopen hearings
on the subject to include the sug-
gestiOns to be offered by the traffic
men.
At the same time requests will
be made for one day off a week. Il
longer period for lunch, and occa-
sional relief from the present daily
grind Of eight hours continuous
service.
The steady passage of quick
moving objects before their eyes,
the thunderous noises of flat-wheel
cars as they strike the crossings,
and the fumes of gasoline and oil
from passing automobiles, will
quickly impair the efficiency of any
man." said John OConnelL at the
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania ave
nue. semaphore yesterday.
Traffic officers. O'COnnell said,
must spend great deal more for
uniforms than other policemen.
Constant exposure to the weather
quickly detcriorates the cloth, and
the traffic cop must always present
a well-dressed appearance.
White cotton gloves. the per-
quisite Of every traffic man. are no
small items of expense. One pair,
costing 35 for 40 cents, often lasts
less than a week, caused both by
the wear in working the semaphore
handle and by washing each day
new man on the force, who has
been in uniform only sixteen days,
declared yesterday that he had
served an ultimatum on his chief
either to transfer him from the
traffic squad or he would drop out
entirely. Although a young. healthy
looking specimen of manhood, his
eyes showed the strain of constant
vigilance at s'reet crossings, and he
declared he had never reached such
a stage of weariness even in the
front-line trenches in France.
Back to the army for me-" he
said, "if they don't take me off this
traffic squad. I wore my brand new
raincOat Thursday. which. by the
way. set me back SIG. but when 1
got home was as wet as a drowned
rat"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
LAW RESTRAINS.
DC. OFFICIALS
Ordered by Court to Halt
Work on Louisiana Ave
nue. Parking.

The District Commissioners felt
the strong arm OF the law yesterday
when two deputy marshals served
them with an order from the Court
Of Appeals to Immediately stop con-
struction of a parking system along
Louisiana avenue northwest facing
the market and Wholesale Row"
The officials could have. been
brought into court on a contempt
charge had the thirty-two mer-
chants and provision dealers elected
to pursue that course. Their power
to have done this lay in the fact
that an appeal by the dealers was
pending in the District Supreme
Court against the parking plans
which automatically served to stop
the construction work.
II is charged in the petition for
an injunction filed yesterday by
Conrad Syme, counsel for the mer-
chants. the Commissioners have ig-
nored the appeal.
Seeing the steady approach of the
workmen toward the territory in
dispute. the merchants hustled their
attorney to the Court OF Appeals,
which issued what is probably the
first special injunction Of the sort.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
FARMERS GIVE
HARDING'LUCK'
Silver Horseshoe Presented
AT Barbecue and Rally
In Ohio.
OBy niyersaI Service.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct 2.-Senator
Harding was today the chief speaker
at an oId-fashioned countryside poll
ticaI rally and flag raising in Will
son Corners. about twenty miles
from Columbus.
The candidate, accompanied by
Mrs Harding, motOred over to the
little cross roads town from Marion
and before delivering his address,
sat down on the lawn of an old farm
house to a big chicken dinner, serv-
ed by farmers wives.
About 5000 farmers constituted
Senator Harding's audience in big
tent erected in an open field. Hard
ing was presented with 4 silver
horseshoe, with the wish that on
the second of November you will
pitch a ringer that will extend
around the globe"
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, in presenting Senator
Harding. predicted that the women
voters of the country would help
elect a Republican President in No
vember. because a majority Of them
were flatly opposed to America $
entrance into the league Of nations.
Harding assailed the league.
There has been some criticism
expressed because my position as a
as a candidate in dealing with the
peace treaty and the league of ma
tions," said Senator Harding.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Efforts being made by committee OF the Real Estate
Brokers Association the Of the
home shortage the city They need information OF the
difficulties being experienced by the people finding places
which live. THE WASHINGTON HERALD has been asked
this detailed information Fill the and mail
the Editor The Washington Herald The
information needed in that the work
adequate comprehensive and speedy scheme for overcoming
the shortage.
Name
How much and what kind do you require? Estate
whether apartment house. and how many rooms)
What you pay?
information aid Realtors Committee
in solving the housing problem
e.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
FOUR INJURED
in CAR CRASHES
Auto Drivers in District Re-
port Minor Accidents
During Day.

Three men and one girl We're in.
jured in four automobile accidents
in the District yesterday.
The injured are: Peter Lynagh,
As, of 523 Seventh street southwest; I;
Ferdinand F. Bogia, 70, of 2109 First
street northwest; Daniel higgins,
colored, 3S, of 25O2 Eye street
northwest, and 5-year-old Edith
Neff. of 1144 Seventh street north
west.
A verdict of unavoidable accident
was returned yesterday by a cor
oner's jury investigating the death
of Agnes Daut, 10 years old, of 239
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
who died yesterday from injuries
she received when struck by an au-
tomobile on Third street near
Massachusetts avenue, northwest,
last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
VIEWS
GIFT TO WILSON
Photos of Washington S.
Ancestral Home Pre-
pared as Token.

Photographs showing the restora-
tion OF Sulgrave Manor. George
Washington's ancestral home, bound
into one volume. will be presented
TO President Wilson by the Sulgrave
Institution.
When a group OF English men
and women bought the manor in
1913 for presentation to the people
Of the United States IL was in a
dilapidated condition. The institu-
ton then commissioned Sir Reginald
Bloomfield, first architect OF England.
to restore the manor. As the re-
suit OF Sir Blomfield's efforts the
manor when completed will be one
Of the finest specimens OF a Tudor
mansion in England.
The photographs Of the work were
collected and inscribed under the
direction Of Harry S. Perris, secre-
tary OF the English SU'grave. who
brought them TO Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
THIEVES AUTO
IN BALTIMORE
Car in $4,000 Fur Rob.
berry Is Deserted by
Bandits.

Thieves who early yesterday
morning robbed the store Of William
Rosendorf, 1913 F street northwest
of furs valued at $4,000, exchanged
shots with a watchman and made
their getaway in an automobile are
being sought today in Baltimore.
where the deserted car was found
last night.
The car is believed to be the prop
erty of w. s. Corby. of Chevy Chase.
who reported to the police late Fri
day night that a Packard coupe had
been stolen from his garage. The
same machine was seen speeding
north on Georgia avenue early yes
terday morning.
1t is the belief of the police that
this robbery was committed by part
Of the same gang which has been
robbing fur stores in other cities
and which robbed the store of Saks
and Company, 1912 F street on April
l and stole furs valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Home Hunters to Find Relief
Through Realtors Inquiry Of
Capitals Housing Needs

Do you want to rent a room or
to buy or rent an apartment or
home?
II you do you are one of thou
sands in Washington who are try
ing to find proper housing this
winter.
You can aid yourself and others
in your predicament by aiding the
leading realtors of Washington who
have formed the housing investiga-
ton committee.
Data Needed.
Those who have been seeking
homes or apartments have the in
formation which is urgently needed
by the investigating committee as
a basis for their work.
Hundreds of people have been
telling others during the last few
months of their difficulties in find
ing adequate places in which to
live. To tell the committee. through
The Washington Herald, will as
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
BRTONS COMING HERE
TO LIQUIDATE LOAN

London, Oct. 2.-British treasury
and Bank Of England officials leave
for Washington next week to COM
plete arrangements for the redemp-
tion of bonds through ]. p. Morgan
in order to liquidate Britain's share
OF the Anglo-French loan maturing
October Is.
There has been an additional ac-
cumulation of credits in New York
recently the British treasury hav-
ing for several months been con-
tinuously making large purchases of
AnsIo-French bonds in the open
market, the aggregate of which is
over 4O'oOO,0OO pounds sterling.
Much OF the weakness in sterling
lately has been due to the purchase
OF dollars here for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
JAP PREMIER DENIES
HOSTILITYT YANKS

Toxic, Oct 2-Charges that the
government of Premier Hara is
profiting from the American
agitation in Japan were answered
today with a declaration the charg
eshre absurd.
The statement of President Da-
vid Barrows of the University of
California, declaring the Japanese
protests against the California anti
Japanese program constituted a
smoke screen" to hide an aggres
sive move by Japan in Asia, created
interest here. Officials said they
recalled that when Barrows was in
Siberia he entertained strong anti
Japanese sentiment.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
TEACHER UNION
CHOOSES HEAD
Elizabeth Snowden Named
To Lead Organization Of
Grade Workers.

Miss Elizabeth snowden. teacher
in the Wallace School, was elected
president Of the Grade Teachers
Union to succeed Miss Florence c.
Mortimer last night at 1929 New
York avenue.
Miss Mortimer resigned because
of her appointment TO a principal
ship. Under the bylaws of the
union no on<is eligible for mem
bership who holds an administrative
position.
Miss E. Sheads, a teacher in the
Force School, was elected CORES.
ponding secretary TO succeed Flor
ence Bird, who has left the city and
is teaching in Seattle, Wash.
Miss Mary Williams, teacher in
the Monroe school. was elected
chairman of the pensions committee
to succeed Miss Jordan, who recent
ly resigned.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
SUES OVER ARREST
ASHARDING 'HECKLER'

Baltimore, Oct. 2.-Arrested on a
charge of "heclxling" Senator Hard
ing during a meeting at the Fifth
Regiment Armory in Baltimore, Ed
ward A. Ryan, of 1880 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest, Washington, filed
suit in the City Court yesterday for
100000 damages for alleged false
arrest and malicious prosecution.
Ryan claims that his arrest was
given wide publicity in Baltimore
newspapers and that his reputation
and credit were injured. He was
acquitted of the charge at the
Northwestern Police station, where
he says he was imprisoned for more
than an hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
NIGHT RIDERS START .
WAR OVER COTTON

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 2.-Mer-
chants and gin operators in Morgan
and Cullman counties have been
warned by night riders to close un-
til cotton reaches forty cents a
pound or to suffer loss of their prop
erty by fire.
No violence had been reported to-
night. although feeling ran high.
The merchants and ginners were
staying open as usual, but guards
have been employed at some towns.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

sist materially in getting some re-
lief.
Committee to Meet Again.
II the people respond to the ap-
peal as they should, the answers
will be tabulated. Then the facts
will be presented to Washington
investors.
Responses to the appeal, which
was first printed in The Washing
ton Herald. are beginning to come
in. The quicker they are in the
quicker relief may be expected.
The housing committee, which Is
headed by Charles w. Fairfax, VIII
hold its second meeting tomorrow
At that time it will go over the
first of the coupons received by the
Real Estate Editor of the Herald.
Help the committee by telling 1T
your experiences in trying to get
a satisfactory home. All replies
will be treated as confidential.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
New Peruvian Money Issue.

The Peruvian government has
granted permission to the Junta de
Nigilancia to issue 100000 Peru
vian pounds approximately $4,000
OOO) Of paper money. which is en-
tireIy guaranteed and covered by
gold deposited by various Lima
banks. the Department of Commerce
announces
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

StUart.s Dyspepsia Tablets after 4
meal Sour ri-inES, -aSsiness. a
heavy hIoatnd feeling and such dis
tresS due TO Indigestion or dyspeP-
~ia are usually only temporary.
And vet they may lead to serious
disorder. The. regular use of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals
reflects TO a high degree the intel
ligent selection Of preventive meas
Ures.
Onc cannot always select or in
snect the quality Of food to be eaten
nor its method or manner Of prep
aratio0. Eut il is possible to avoid
the aoldltv that is so often the re-
suit. And il is a far better plan to
eat without worry over what may
happen than 20 stIrve for fear 1t
will happen. Many physicians rec
"mmend these tablets for stomach
distress due tp Indigestion or dys-
pepSia.
They are sold by all druggists
everywhere NJ so cents a box.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
When Food
Doesn't Digest
Give the stomach n Rational Rest
by Proper Aid, Not by Harsh
Starvation Methods. Use
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets.

a sour stomach may indicate an
acid condition that calls for an
alkaline effect.
This you will get from one or two
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
The OsceOLa Lumber Co.

Is Justly rated as one OF the substantial business interests of the city.
Was established March, 1915, under the management of Thomas Hen
derson. Mr.. Henderson located here because he had faith in osceola
and Mississippi County. The company occupies in excess of a city
block and carries a stock of rough and dressed lumber large enough
to supply the demands OF the big building movement that is now on in
Osceola and the surrounding territory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
G. r. Brickey Mercantile Co.

Established in 1904, and Incorporated in 1903, is one OF the Oldest
and largest business concerns of this section. G. r. Brickey, the head
of the firm, has been in business here since 1875, and as he felt the
need of relief from the heavy demands of his business the present COM
pany was formed BricEey Mercantile Co. carries every department in
general merchandise and makes a specially of handling improved farm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

s. Z. Simondson is
well known to all in
Eastern Arkansas.
Due to his untiring
efforts Luxora is what
it is today, He has
large business inter-
ests here and in Tex
as. He is very active
in politics, standing
strongly for Gov.
Frank o. Lowden as
the next president,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
DriUer Gin Co.

Organized 1917 by e. E. Driver, capitalist; J. T. Mccarthy, manager.
The gin, a l0O-bale-per-day capacity, is located on the Frisco, and has
railroad scales and every facility tor the quick handling of an enormous
quantity of cotton and seed. The gins and the entire equipment of
nach'nnrv and hard'fnp iS tho last word in cotton gin efficiency Mr.
Mccarthy is one Of the best-known gin men in this section, as we'll as
one of the most successful buyers, as he gives the farmer the limit Of
profits possible to the market.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Bank of OSCeOLG

One of the oldest and strongest banking institutions in this part of the
state, Organized in 1891. with W. P. Hale, ST. president. At the
last directors meeting, ] L, Williams was elected president, and e, f,
Driver, cashier, Capital stock, $4,000; loans and deposits, 100000.
The bank shows a 500 per cent increase In business in the past six
years. 1t is the policy of the bank to assist in developing farm lands
in all parts Of the county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
The Auto Sales Co.

Is a new enterprise, opening business here under that name Jan, l.
The firm is composed orc, l.. Moore, Jr, J L. Ward and II. f, Fisher,
with Mr.. Fisher as active manager. The Auto Sales Co handles the
Nash, the Overland and the Dodge cars; they also carry al full line Of
parts and accessories, which with quick service insured them from the
first a phenomenal business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
G.. L. WdddeU

Real estate, the man who keeps in line with all that can DO bought
or sold, and is busy inviting immigration of the right kind to Missis
sippi County every day, If you are seeking information about the st.
Francis Valley, write to him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
LuXOPa -"W0mder T00vm of arkansas"

The Luxora Coop
erag'e Co. has been
a tremendous sue
cess since the be-
g innin g. The
main office is in
st. Louis. They
are n of the pio->
e in the de-
velopment and
progress Of this
section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

Perhaps no other man has contributed to the growth and de-
velopment of Luxora as has Mr.. J. c, Spann, business man, banker,
capitalist and planter, He is always to the front in every way
that speaks for the betterment of his town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES

AT j COURT OF PROBATE HELD st Norwich, within and for tAe District of z.ofa-cl. on the lLu day oI November, A. L. la-t.
 Pfes,1l-Ef-LS0N J. ATLING. Judge. Estate 0- Mary E. L-s.-i-us. Late Of Norwich. in said District. deceased.
 The E-acu-or exhibited hz auwinistra- ton account sitf said estate tu the Court for allow u-- it Is therefore
 Ordered. That the 1st1 day or Novem- her. A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Ccu-; Room in the City or Norwich, il ga d District. be. and t.e sam. .s. srroute4 for hearing the rs-nz and the raH izgcuror ss directed to give notice thereof Eg publishing this or q ar once in some newspaper having a cir Cula-.cl "a said Dis -ic., at least five 5-s prior to the date of said hearing, and make return 10 the CDu-t-
 NELSON J. AELEsC. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record
 tt- HELEN aL DEESCEfT1fs.
 noglcd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

DISTRICT Cr LEBANON. ss.. COURT of Probate, Eo- l1-h, 1920.
 Estate of L'.Ehl.l C. l-i'lie. late Of Lebanon. ID st lt, d.cca=ei.
 THgn tfe a--l'sr.rl Of William ?. Ls.Ie. Vrsy'r trlt an instrument in writing. 1urr0-f.ng to he ufa last will arl tlE am r- gf said licheih C. Lille. Gee sd may ee proved. approved. sl- lowed and af~t.s. la probate, ss per r.tgr rr -r~a u- rHuaarE. it Is Ordered Tf s.fi cation '.e heard --. ra-.-- H- .H ra-a CHce in f.-sa-6-. -u .1 re. or tle 18th day rr E--av Har. 7. r o'clock in The a-f -rr-l and tl-t rate- ne given of tra -rrl.rrv m ~-tF rn-'e.-r1. ard of t-e t--e and rlrra or hearing f-a-eo-. fy he t err news ---.a- -a--n~ q c'rr-l lft 0T' f1 r7f1 Dis ---f. s-H - r0e- Cr-v thereof on .ra vr'T- e'~rret i1 tie Town of Lcha- url u ssi1
 ALBEIT c. T-o-CT-r-aSn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

A Lu1 n L-E
 ---f--- ---er- s4ll AssnE =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
FOB SALE

$5,5ooOo Will Buy Two Tenement House, rooms each department, all modern Improvements hot and cold water, gas, electric lights, set tubs, place for 2 cars, good location, near car line, TO minutes walk from Frank lin Square. For particulars, see
 A. V. COVELLO
 Telephone 693-3 198 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-Femase

WAN EE@F ernale
 WANTED-Position for housework. Mrs. LaFontaine, 53 Thames St nov12d WANTED-A competent maid for gen. eral housework and to do plain cooking family of two references required; good wages to the right party. Call at BuIle- tin Office. nov11d
 WANTED-A lady to do light house. keeping and care for an elderly lady. Ap- ply this office, Box 72. nov11d
 WANTED--An experienced table girl :; wages SIP a week, room and board. Ap- ply to Lawton Inn, Plainfeld, or call Moosup APP. nov9d WANTED-A woman for general house. work. Phone 35-4 Willimantic Division. oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

i GEglGs LAs-El-s-'T CeeGul. teE-.i1E.
 i long distance u.-s .Ls and tE-es i Tel CiT-I2. Jsla
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

rHAN1-L1N scu1 1-f.E vaEl. 25s Main St Phone 1894. '. H. Crown. s-l--l
 C. D. JusLlN. zsg West Main St We move sf.i4s t-.-ls alg y l-i-. Phone SS4-s.
 sop1ll
 EOCAL and long distance auto truck ing fl4JH- I-t. 4. sL au-5d
 Cgs La1-l-LEL q. 4l-.. -,o. .al -ila SC. long a.s-.si.s- -l.4-...4s t4-e-..l-z ana e4- pressing. sI-L 55t-J. als-id
 GEUaG1 LAsEl-ET Caeuu. tea-iue. louE l.sl-u-e- A.-s .Ls and tr-e. .l. Tel CIT-I2. jsld Long Distance 1iovius and Ezpres l; H-1i- l'-.--z.. 2, .--51,-- --Ze --,s
 EEAs-llsti .a15 .--.,tl.--. .5us 1.sl707e trucking a zIlaf. John q -s-- 2sa ala!n s. 4HaH- EoK-.d C. u. h-i,llitils q scr, LQNG DISTANCE 1.3Ni.E. nEov.S a EAHriEE.- =-aL..--..- t...e .J.. PLANO A-.i'. rl .--.4t.--@ --'s t,ll 1E.-f-r. tSD rgrClcIHg .one very ...-ig.5 }, and as H--s1a45l- rr-ces ArT1s-s sl a. LAE-s-0r. , sac,uc1l- st. Fl.zs !7s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
CZEz0E 0DESE

4. C. THOMPSON, 2. 5. Ollizo1o5isl, Foot Specialist
 F6oTECT YCUH-FEED Mfr. CuumiBss' Spring Arch Support S-.te z-6 Aiic- EIii5iEs, S<i Main st Noryisft Conn. FneHs lSa5-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns ef The Eullatir.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

ar A COURT or PROBATE. HELD r- .a.Ial, 0.tHl .-. l8r ..-. D st-acl oi -c-a -l l-- ..-- --. o- november. A.
 t- WAIu---A.l E. LE,yTLEY, raatll- or aa asr.elaeat between - a- Town a- New .l. Conn., Ir-- at .tl ll-1a.us . t.a .. te .- G.. and i1.cr e. ana .u- IoIstr.
 @ Ute- ... D. .,.l.. A.H ~. La ar lle
 r~ t.e- er-
 Com, -' ''-l n ,-. .at -' ts.H- rrra ire 3D. r.. g-a u l con. e'eae- n a. and Lsat r1 1i' rs rerai of
 4 District gt
 . cl rr'd ef-l t.lL r.- -u-n made 10 tlfs WaaEa a2- yr. EzNT-Cy.
 The above and foreeoaE is a true copy JOHN K PROCTOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
DlsIH-cr oE IEe,,oy. ss.. COURT

!: HELEN IT. DEEsCuER. q Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

huTos H3EE

l. y@0 want 2 c-l-l-Is@5-e caE $. s.o- .a cal L5 vOLl.J ..s, x---s-4.9 z-O --sy---l oi., ..1zNI-L. Ao-,s c-o5@u seEv' oa car. Phone A1-G.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
AUTo@oz.-= a5o-a5os.zs

E1l.. Cl.ar--.-are go4 sr-tlg {. briz-- -.5.-. H--h l-- l---.---.-a .-s--. l- Ho. lyut -.-4-@,s .-.... -- A---s Is- chars .--- AA- -. -r-.-- .. ---.ls Co.,, A..l tl- s.-. .--. ,.s.f. .--- le..-4- your Lal-..y yo- Y-L .L .a .- nut 5L Phone 1L1 suE5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
HOUSES, FOR SALE

l have two houses Tor solie, located on West Main St, NOS. 4UU-4U1 both have modern impTuV ements; one IS a two-faIn- fly house the other :t cottage of five rooms; must be sold tU settle an estate Apply to
 ELMER K. PERSON,
 - 1ya6d 32s West Main St.N
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

The aho~e and fgreconz fs a true copy qf record
 .-~r-HnH FHrrHs-