davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
!. DAVIS THEATRE.

There will be four Complete shows at the Davis today, and the program is one of the best ever seen at ti:s playhouse. The feature attraction Is the latest Enid Bennett picture. 'rne Woman in the Suitcase. a six part drama of unusual appeal to all Ths story centers around viYacious young boarding school miss who has always made more. or less of pal out of her father and Is shocked to dis cover the photograph of a comedy woman. rot her mother. in his suit case. The picture bears an endearir- inscription and 'convinces Mary, the heroine. that her father iS carrying or an affair with the siren. She deter mines to rescue him. The develop ments when Mary hires a professiora' escort, makes the acquaintarce Of s'ttit other wouan, and finally brings about atdramatie situation that makes her father see the error of his ways form the nlot ofewhat is declared tc be most absorbing picture.
 The second big feature is Iark Pick ford and I1onisn Huff, two ot flndorn': biggest stars, in n de.iEhtftl con1ed, entitled Sand%. a five reel pictrre abnurding in comieal situa tions. tha
 is different from anrthing evev show here. InteFia*ional News and arafSIt
 nnd Jeff comedy completes tho show Don't miss this great show 'Netir& at .1.S0 and S.15; evening at SIS ant S15
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
WELLINGTON

Dwight Gardner, of Rockville, came Wednesday to visit his mother, re- turning home Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence E1dredge and son Claude have been ill with grip but are recovering. q,
 Mrs. George V. Smith went to wll- limantic Friday to attend a business meeting of the D. A. k. of which she is regent.
 Mrs. c. B. Robbins has been notified that her uncle died in Oregon Feb. 14 bins, died three days later.
 Last week, as the car of the fish peddler from Stafford Springs, was standing on the state road, a horse and sleigh approached from the opposite direction with no rom for passing. The energetic fishman seized his shovel aDd 1 in quick time had made a passage, lifting the sleigh around to avoid the | wheels.
 Miss Hill graduate nurse who has ! been caring for Mrs. Bacheler, has re- l turned home.
 Morris Crane. the six year old son of Clarence and Lulu Blakely Crane who died at Atwoodville Saturday, is well known here. Mrs. Crane is [ niece of Daniel Blakely and in hel youth attended the Daleville school. . A truck load of coal from Stafford 1 Springs came Tuesday for Rev. The. ron Bacheler. Tine driver knowing tha 'I it was impossible to drive to tn, houses set back across the common an< the coal all had to be backed, takint three hours.
 Mrs. Joseph FIeisel, 3s, died las week at the Johnson hospital from !;
 nervous disease. The funeral was helt l Sunday from undertaking rooms a Stafford Springs and burial was in fhl
 Wilmington Hill cemetery. Besides he
 husband she leaves a daughter years, a son s, five sisted and severa
 brothers.
 Mrs. G. Brown Marble of Yves
 Stafford died suddenly last week, afte , a few hours illness. She was hurie , in Wilmington Hill cemetery Frida, , Feb. 27. Mir. and Mrs. Marble form
 erly lived in town at the station an . owned and occupied the house whic
 at present is owned by Dr.. F. E. Con
 verse. Tuesday a teamster with a load C
 wood, in attempting to turn out fo
 the oil wagon from Willimantic, plung ed down a bank. his horse fallin;
 with feet bedded in the snow. Wit , much difficulty the animal was extri
 cated and the wood landed in tn 7 front yard. Country roads are a poe
 place for trucks when they occupy a " high on either side.
 Mrs. c. B. Rollins has the sympat:l : Iof all in the death of her mother, MT ! Shippey at Westport Feb. r.. MT U Robbins was not able to attend tl
 funeral. Mrs. Shippey made man y its. VI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Crescent M.ndolin c1ub .ooneert. ..t- :

- -
 The concert to. be. given. Monday evening. March Sth, at the Trinity, M. E. church by the Crescent Mandolin club will undoubtedly attract a large, number of Norwich music lovers and
 especially those fond of a real jolHty concert and music of the stringed in-' struments. A. very fine, program has been arranged featuring Lucius Fair, child, the well known lyceum imper- senator and humorist Mr. Fairchild will give several, of his famous orig inal selections which. have been 90 well, received ali over the country and which stamp him as ont Of the great est character entertainers of the day. It has been said of Fairchild that The makes his types live; he. does, more than simulate them They speak to you-not hei' His makeup Is fault less in It's execution and pleasant contrast with the ordinary careless manner in which this. important part of a character entertainment Is often done. T, 7 Frank c. Bradbury. banjo and man doiin soloist. will give two groups of l solos, one being. an 5rrangement of banjo solos which will show this tTi- strument at its best. Mir. Bradbury
 is well known in the, banjo world az l heinz q foremost demonstration in ttf | tremolo style of. banjo plaving and his performance Of the Spanish siitr ir
 three movements by Emile Grinsirav wiY he most cntnvahlr. as that seiet- ton is beautifully adapted to ths | above style of banjo playing ''.S
 The Crescent MandoIIn, club VII | tive three settings on the program
 These seleetiors will ,qn i-terestinE tt 1 Norwich reaple esrariaily. as the,
 will note the davelopment of the clul ] since its organization tfe ns st fall; 1.
 Tickets may be- procrrcd In advanc,
 from rpembe-s nt the Epworth leagH
 of the Trinitv. M- E.y church who .ar , managing tho conrArt io-. from mem
 hers of the Mandolin club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
COLCHEsTER

At the Baptist church Sunday at 10: 45 a. m. and p. n1., the pastor, B. D. Remington will preach. Young Peoples service at 6:30 D. m.
 Services will be held in the Eps- copal chapel at 10-10.45 a. m.. The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed. The rector, Rev. T. Nj. Martin, will ifficiate.
 Frederick o. Brown, Miss Anna Avery and Mrs. Robert Heiggs were visitors in Middletown Thursday.
 Selectman Samuel Mcdonald was a business caller in Hartford Thursday.
 Samuel Elgart left town Friday to spend the week end with his family in New York
 Miss Jennie Mintzs has returned to her" home on Lebanon avenue after a l few weeks visit with New York rela- l tives.
 Mrs. ALL stebbins is acting as- l sistant teacher in the high school dur ing the absence of Miss NJ. Louise Cute who was called to her home ir i Albany, N. Y. by the serious illness ot her mother.
 Wooster lodge, F and A. M.. held { regular communication in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 i Albert E, Clark of Marlboro was il town Friday
 Elgart Bros. are having severa horse stalls made in building used as 1 carpenters shop during the days of tn old rubber company. The stalls will b for the use of the horses owned b help whi live in the outskirts of tn village who will work in the factory.
 William T. Curry and Edward lone of Lebanon were in town Friday.
 Leonard Siebe-t of East Hampto was in towA Friday.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middlero8- was calling on friends in town Frida,
 Wesley Brown of Salem was a Col chester caller Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
BREED THEATRE.

One sof the mammoth productions ot he season Is promised by Gofdwyn in the neE seven. reel Geraldine Farrar Drodrction. The World and Its Wofn- m, which Is scheduled for presentation ii the Bfeed theatre today. The pie ture was written by Thompson Bu- ehzna1, the author. of such sterling niays as A Woman's Way. The Cub. Judith Triumphant and others. The nnassiveness of the settings demanded "a director .scheoIed in the production 'of mammoth photoplays. and Goldwyn
 sngaged Frank Lloyd to direct Miss
 Farfar in this biggest of all the pro-
 Auctions in which She has yet ap-
 oeared. Furthermore. Percy Hilburn
 photographed every scene. which Is an
 assurance os excellent photographic rffects. Besides these features about
 The World and Its Woman, Miss Far
 -ar Is supported by her husband. Leu
 Tellegen, who for, many years was the leading man for Nine. Sarah Bern hsrdt., the foremost actress of her gen ,rrasion.t Other pictures on the bf1l in dude NIT. and Mrs, Carter Dehaven In n, a Pinch and the Pathe news. Four stioFs today at 1.co. s. SIS and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
GLASCO

Friends of Mrs; James icFalls were sorry to learn of her serious illness. in the hospital at Glasgow, Scotland, where she went to her mothers home last fall. Mrs. McFalls' little daugh- ter, Mary. is also i'll.
 Mason Grey and Walter Tanner are carting. hay from the Harris place which has been sold to them and oth- CTS, as Mir. Harris is planning to re- turn to New York from which city he returned to Giasgo few days ago He says the conditions caused by the blizzard are serious and a force ot l2.000 men are cleaning streets in the city from snow. Traffic from. N. IN city from snow.
 Traffic from the south part of the town is made through the fields of W G. Burdick and John Woodmansee as the road is So ddifted it is about i'm possible to clear it from the snow that is packed in so hard. ,.-.,-
 Friends of Mrs. Nathan Stewart were sorry to learn of her death or March 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

dencel by shipping. wet goods to that place.
 Colds, grip and other maIadies due
 70 the weather. or other causes have
 )een responsible for nearly 400 absen-
 ees at local schools during the past school week. At the high school 40
 students were out, at .Natchaug 95 were absent, 45 were absent at Wind: ham street school Friday, at the Oaks
 school 10 per cent. of the students failed to appear. and at St. Joseph's
 and St. Mary's parochial scioo l the
 vacancies numbered 175 during the week.
 State Employment Agent A. w. Bu-.
 chapan of Mansfield was in this city 1 Friday after having covered Norwich,
 New London and Westerly in the past
 few days.
 Mortality returns show 2s deaths in
 this city during February; nine being l due to pneumonia, 3 to influenza and 1 the remaining seventeen to other causes. The list as filed in the vital
 statistics at the office of the town | clerk follows.
 1 l, John Murphy age so years, acute gastro enteritiS.
 2, Gerald Albert Palmer, , mos. 21 days acute bronchitis.
 2, Lester Ernest Setterburg, 2 years.
 months, 20 days. spinal bedfda. 5, Rev. Poiadi Koschuk. 52 years,
 15 days acute, lobar pneumonia. U $. Cora Beebe Fisk, 56 years, g days acute enteritis. T g, John E. Trickett, G5 years, ;
 months, 6 days, cerebral hemorrhage. Il, Malivinia Rychling, Fl years broncho pneumonia.
 Il, Roderick A. Dimocll, 40 years 10 mos 25 days, influenza, F, Maria Bliven Babcock, S6 years 10 mos, days, hroncho pneumonia. I F, Augusta Amanda Fox, 50 years ], Il months day, exhaustion. T IA, Albert. A. Latham, 94 years, months, 8 days, senility. ,l 14, Virginia Catalano, ? years, in,
 tiuenza.
 T 14. Joseph Majacko, 1-2 days. pre- mature birth. .16, James Kelley. 34 years, months 2 days, pneumonia. Il IS, Albfna Hanson, S6 years months, 8 days, lobar pneumonia. n spiv
 T IS, Mrs. Isabelle Metcalf. 67 years 2 month, 29 days, chronic endocarditis 19, William Donegan, 72 years, 10
 comotor taXia.
 !. months,T Il days, pulmonary hemorrh \ \ age.
 21, Mrs. Cladis Brochu. 35 years, e months, IT days, influenza. $ 21. Fftzhugh S. Hoag, 79 years, se y nility
 : 21, Palo Witowicz, 26 days, acut
 gastro enteritis.
 IS 22. Walter J. Bedell, 42 years. loba : pneumonia.
 e 23, Johanna Ingley. 75 years, bror cho pneumonia. r 25. Catherine KelleyA 6S years, med v, ostriai georila. VI 2S, Mrs. Edith Edna Knight, { .l years. g months, 2 days, salpingeeton [! (double.)
 y 2S, Emma Hadfeld, fl years,
 months, g days. lobar pneumonia. ht 2S, Margaret Elizabeth Harris, = years, carcinoma of left breast. !. 2S, Mrs. Edward Moriarty, 3S year f 10 months, IS days appendicitis. n 29. Gregorre Narcotic, 6S years, m months, 8 days, bronchial pneumoni 1t Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton h. t. received a quantity of dog licen 5r tags to be given out to residents at this town who license the dogs b
 fore May 1. This years tag is. bel shaped, bearing the inscriptions: Nun n, Der. Ct. 1920, Windham. The fir Ill person of this town to take out 5 cepse was Dr. George E. 6yVilcoX, VI D. licensed his dog Betsy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
ATTAWAUGAN

Earl Week. who has been i'll with grip since last September, is able to be out.
 Miss Ellen Pray has been visiting Ira Pray and family.
 School opened this week after "a week vacation.
 Miss Clara Lajuneisses has been i'll with grip.
 MT. Albert entertained a few friends birthday. Sunday, Feb. 18th.
 Thomas Caffery is able to be at his work after a severe illness with the grip.
 Miss Eloise Shelton spent last week at her home in Boston. t
 Rev. MT. Woodward is expected home this week from Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
RICHMOND

Even now, month after the terri- ble storm, many of the roads in this vicinity are impossible.
 Road Supervisor Kenyon Is work ing on. the mail route to get that road safe to drive over.
 ". T. Sherman of Exeter was re- cent caller at the Moore homstead.
 Joseph Quinn made a business trip to HoSs Valley and Wyoming re- gently.
 It looks like late spring with snow banks six to eight feet deep, the fifth of March.
 It certainly Is discouraging outlook for farmers with shortage of hay and almost impossible to buy grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
ROAD SOCIETY

Byron Billings left Monday for a business trip in the state. after having been home for two weeks,
 Miss Esther Billings spent Sunday at home having been at her grand parents in Mystic. for the week. in order to attend school as the school cannot run account of the drifts.
 There was no services at the church here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Moves attended the funeral of Mrs. Alonzo Chapman in Old Mystic.
 The automobile which carries the High School students, went through Monday for the first time in three weeks.
 Homer Wheeler gave an informal party on Thursday evening in honor of her husbands birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
HOLLOW NOTCH

Mrs. Ida Fuller was Manchester
 isitor Eednesday. Clifford Griswold and Albert. Bogus 1f Hsrttord are at Mrs. Ida Moran's For. the week.. ..
 : Miss Emma Brown was a visitor in Nspchester, Tpesday. rr Ernest Howard. who has lived at The Club House for nine. years is leaving to. become boss farmer on F. '. AtkinE fam. r. Ben Johnson takes Mir. Howards s place at Club House: NIT. Jhnson- is first trick. operator at Club House siding.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Older of An. dover were callers in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
WAl'UJREGAN

Wauregan Cpngregational j, .chlirch Rev. William FryN.ig. pastor. fLentsn services morning and afterpooii., For giveness for Sins,e will be the sub3ec, for the sermon, at morning sefvice Popular service at 5 D. m. with full choir and orchestra and sermon or "'The House by. the Roadside" Church school at 1.2New hymn books have arrived and all expect an interesting session of the school. Miss Rexis Bergstrmis. leader foi. the. Christian Endeavor meeting Thureday evening next eE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Rid for Weman,s vote

"A woman,s fear of mouse is 2 very sensible thing" Mir Gerard told an audience of women the other day Was there ever so shameless a bid for votes?-New York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Avery Street Prxoplaertsy sefd:.

Through sthe agency of Erancisg D. D6nohre, Mrs. Grace w. pykeman sof Peabody. Mass. zhas solds her property located at No. 36: Avery streetstd Boie-
 slaw. Zawadzki.-s -s It lis. ,al seven-room cottage, with about one, acre of land The new owner will occupy the prop erty for his home. .fe lf,; tfess
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Y.. M. C. A. haiix

On Sunday at l.so at the Y. N. c. <. building there will be an interesting rally for men and oidef boys. Tn jad--' dition to the music by sgahn.s or Malone a-~ practical address ~AlJ be given by Rev. c. I. Kenagy., ! esi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Ppblem in Arithmetie,

It is said that there is only s7 worth of wool in a s75 suit of clothes. Class in arithmetic, how much wool is there in s6S suit of clothes ?-Clevelsnd Plain paa<sR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Iro &ssEs AE.in.t .I.fuen.a.

lro Gsard AEsinst -Iunuen1a. BoFt ies the dread influenza g-t r-', If you have eventhe slightssi : cold. oslsr .-e-a
 l,sody. Polhl Texas. 'lsf one Tcf mary ;housands wifos consider thls remedy ' lust sfhe.'' fIe says: 'T sufrered se- verely. with a bad cough: after using saisdjciaes deeidedsto- try Foiey's it Tfoney new and Tar. One bottle gave relief. nsGt ue3seiue I, ever used" Contains no ePfates. Leg ( osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Always Did RaIk at Water.

William J. Bryan seems to be having q little difficulty in officially hitciiing his water wagon to the donkey.-Chi- caso News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
.Wh.tl. i. Goinr. On Tonight.

Melon Pictures sr Reed TheatrA ..yaudeytiie and Motion Piciures at 'EIaaa TsataIe ress Ho;ioh.s Pictures at DAvas
 Nossic.,. codncfl. NO. So9. U: C. T. mkets ft Grange Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
.asen in panasr Refore.

'-'The. warning -fo Clemenceau that
 his life will be endangered by visit to Egypt will add only a mild zest to the Tigers ssurney. His life has been -ips danger flor quite a while Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Patterns

Guess work waste materials and our convenient Butterick Paper Patterns not only help you to solve fashionable wear sbses with the least effort, but they arc so made as to enable you to cut your materials to the best advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
WILLIMANTIC
What ls eoir,r On TonioF

Norwich ulletin, $, Willim antic o flee, 2s Church St, Telephone fo5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

, No.- -Dorotay. 1t does not take four quarter decks to. make ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Trimmed Laces

Laces have not only come into their own again as trimming, but they have virtually taken the world of frocks by storm. Here are Cluny Laces from s4-inch wide to 2lz-inch wide at l0c, 121zc, 15c, 19c, and 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
federal authorities paid WilIimantic

a VlsIt Fr1day drug stores were Vis-
 lted and their liquor sales were ex- amined.r Nothing. new has developed about the wash boiler found at d re cent raid by the police. If there is a still in this city guilty of producing liquor that is being sent to Provi- depce it sure must be still because nothing has been heard from it since some person thought Wilimantic was trying to corrupt the people of Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Christian Science Service is held Sunday morning at 1o:45 o'clock in the Woman's Club rooms at sos Main street. Subject of lesson sermon, Man" Golden Text 2, Corinthians, 4:16. Responsive reading, Ephesians Ala IL 18 9n oA
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
SIPS HARNESS GIVEN.
AWAY

Big reduction sale on all
goods in the house for
30 days.
Small profits and quick
sales.
For 80 days - harness
oiled at rs cents a set.
Call and see us.
JONES BROS.
Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
SOUTHBOUND

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
Take your poultry and eggs to HAM
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
FOR SALE-Potted plants at Hor-
tons feed store.-W. H. Hager. 40-tf
Mrs. ]. X. Wells will take your sub
scription to any magazine.
We have for sale all kinds of Face
Powders, Talcum Powders and Toilet
articles, soap and Blue Moon Perfumes.
j. L. Shields, Druggist. 43-tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
The Uthsis Meet.

The Uthai Society of the M. E.
Church met with Mrs. j. VIM.
Bowers lasl Thursday afternoon,
A business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Clara
earns. Reports were heard from
the solicitors of the piano fund.
The reports were very encouraging
and with little more effort they
expect to raise the entire amount.
After the business was conclud-
ed Mrs. Mayors gave two readings
and Mrs. McCune played several
selections on the piano which were
greatly enjoyed.
Delightful, refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Ger
trude Hicks was a guest of the
society.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24

Odt JlldRG ILLS WCChs ,
John Hill of Edgar, Nebr., is
visiting his brother, F. |. Hill.
Money to loan on farms. First Ma
tional Bank.
Raymond Davis is spending the
summer with his rother Roy.
County Agent j. H.H. Mote of
Carthage was in Jasper Tuesday.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. l.. Crawford. 43-t
Rev. Roy Bowers and wife are
visiting j. R. Bowers and family.
Glen Buzzard and his bride of
Joplin are visiting their relatives
here.
Hat Brite and Colorite, also Rit,
make old things look new.-Shields'
Drug Store. 43-tf
Ward & Earl shipped a car of
cattle and hogs to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Harry Davis and wife of Picher,
Okla, visited S. c. Davis and
wife last week.
Hess Dip for stock and poultry, also
Cow Ease and Fly Away for sale at
j. L. Shields. 43-d
J. R. Bowers, mail carrier on
route 2, is taking some of his an
nual leave this week.
Miss Lois Wetherell of Asbury
visited Harold Richardson and
wife last week.
Let me send for your magazines for
you.-Mrs. J. X. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
Mrs. Stella Mayors went taCar-
thage Monday for several weeks
visit with relstives.
Mrs. w. H. Woods suffered a
severe heart attack Saturday
night but is better now.
Lowell Snyder of Kiefer, Okla,
is visiting his parents, w. F. Sny-
der and wife, west of Jasper.
| w. A. McClintock and family
are entertaining Mr.. Nc Clintock' s
mother and sister from Adrian.
Mrs. W. H. Knott and son Rol
Inns have returned from a visit tt
Keokuk, Iowa, and Kansas City
Harland Burkett and wife Of
Greenfield spent Sunday nigh
and Monday with DR.. Woods anc
family.
C. R. Waller and wife and Viii
Roby and wife of Joplin spent
Sunday with H. Hendricks anC
family.
. Miss Minnie Corder and her lit
2 tie neice, Mary Elizabeth Gray, O
Webb City, visited Ed Preston
and wife over Sunday.
Dave Dresher and wife of Che
b. topa, Kans., visited j. d. Harbu
: and wife last week. Mrs. Dreshe
' is Mrs. Harbur's neice.
Miss Florence Turner of Miami
j. visited her parents, j. F. Turne
!. and wife, Sunday. Lucille Turn
er returned to Miami with he
: sister for a visit.
Miss Rebecca Crow and her lit
+ tie neice Frances went to Kansa
City Monday evening, Miss Grow
going on a buying trip for tn
Crow Mercantile Co.
= H. Holden, photographer an,
sign writer of Rich Hill, Mo-, ha
o located in Jasper. He has es
t tablished a photograph studio il
}. the rooms over The News Office
Jerome Woodmansee came hom
from Joplin Tuesday with a badl,
d mashed foot. He has been driv
ing a motor truck and dropped
heavy iron casting on his foot.
! S. R. Mitchell and wife re
Il turned Monday from a six weeks
# visit in California. Mr.. Mitche
saws he'd rather live in Jaspe
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24


Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
HemstitchinS and picot edging.-Mrs.
Dorcas Uhl, 1854 S. Maple St., Carthage,
Mo. 20 July 15x
l am now handling the Banquet Ice
Cream, made by the Springfield Cream
cry Co., Joplin, Mo. None better, tryit.
43-t j. l.. Shields
WANTED "A good second hand
buggy.-Willie Bowers. 43
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. l.. Crawford. 43-tf
Fly SKATERS, both wire and rubber.
All kinds Of Fly Killers att. L. Shields.
A3-tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
Poll Tax Due.

All male citizens between the ages Of
81 and so are liable for poll tax, and
all poll tax bills not paid by July will
be turned over to the city council for
collection. w. T. Simmons,
Street Commissioner.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
No. 208 Passenger, daily 1923 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. II 10 a. m.
No. 2l0 Passenger, daily 1872. m,
SOUTHBOUND
No. 205 Passenger, daily 6:32 a. m.
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. IL 10 a. m.
No. 207 Passenger, daily 40 p. m.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
Cows for Sale

One Jersey and one half Jersey, and
6 years Old. Will Bowers. 37-tf