davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
IS KIDS FAvORITE CLOWN
hmous Chow Chow VIII Entertain
Perry School Pupils.

Special 70 Tho world
PERRY, March 25.-Chow Chow.
the clown, famed all over the coun-
trv among the children OF the
schools for his antics and funny way
Of telling them how to he healthy
and strong, and how to cut the ca
pers he does. IL coming to Perry.
Through the courtesy of the Okla .
home state Health association and
the Noble county committee OF that
bureau Chow Chow will appear in
the public schools of Perry April 13.
He is touring the state under the
auspices OF the association, and cre-
atlng a new desire among the young
sers 10 take care of their health In
an altogether new way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Ultra-MOdern
Appointments
Now Necessity
Many Unusual Features in
New Tulsa Drug Store

While the tremendous growth
OF Tulsa's population and wealth
has been made the theme for
many interesting stories, the es-
adjustment Of her many institu-
ions with modern and ultra
modern appointments is no less
unique.
or note among the recently es-
taolIshed stores of modern char
acteristlcs is the Baker Bros.
Drug Store at 5l6 South Main
street, which was opened for
business last Wednesday. Tho
entire furnishings of this new
store are OF latest design and
modern manufacture with many
unusual features in appointments
ana details OF convenience.
Combined with an apothecary
| service equaled by mono In the
puthwest, Is an added feature
Nlhe most de luxe soda fountain
,erVlce available to Tulsans, with
e1ua points OF comfort and con-
Seulence in the artistic booth
| construction and arrangerient,
.II sodt fountain patrons, the
'asS'I!ed arrangements of toilet
| ptepafduons-medicinal prepara-
uuohs-rubber goods-and special
"cs Wlth splendid facilities for
| SS"peoIl'ous service, and the COM
room. ~ ''
Inc ilrm includes Roy, Henry
h'u John Baker and n. r. Dur
a.n roa, ne Baker brothers are
hIsIer"d Pharmacists in the
- OF oklahoma, and are all eX-
uI'lee men of the late war, hav-
e served in the medical dis
ppvnsdrles Of the army. The Rak-
S yS came to Tulsa from Rartles-
ne' where they are well known,
u opened the 40S South Boston
lenue store about a year and a
81 ago. Mr., Durham Is an
apothocary of varied and diver
mo.u experience, having spent
hns,e hUte man thirty years in the
sc~IneSs' In charge of the pre-
n'puoh departments of the lead
ds Nansas City and st. Louis
us stores and came to Tulsa
cbt cbSout live years ago to take
bar, ar,Be OF the prescription de-
h%'lhent OF the Campbell -Musick
smos ,us Co., whom the present firm
cbCaoeeued, Mr.. Durham will have
naarse or the prescription de-
festrIileht, which is to be a real
''a'ure at the new store.
lavaG5' maj opening has been de-
go ior Tor few days, but the store
forroW open for business and its
in n'aI opening will be announced
" The near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Retail Merchants Organize.

Special TO- The World
BHlSToW. March 20 Bristow
now has a permanent Retail Mcr-
chants association. The permanent
organization was completed here
this week after the charter Tor tho
organization had been received Tho
following officers were elected &
Henry CLARK. president, j. NJ. jack
son. vice president. NJ. Coleman.
treasurer The following were named
ON the board OF directors. R, NJ, Me-
rim. Charles Wilson, a, Il. Lee, ..
-. Groom. Earl Ford. The secretary
viii Doe chosen In short time and
VIII be the only officer to receive a
salary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
PERRY BUILDING REVIVAL
Building Association Finds Demands
Steadily Increasing.

WVTT 7 " WVTTV-
PERRY, March 25.--perry Is a
community of hemebuildcrs of a
most substantial typc. This fact is
well borne out by the building and
In this city.
New residences built or building
since January in Perry total S62,-
2S0 in estimated cost, of which a
large proportion is being done with
the assistance OF the building and
loan companies. Construction for
commercial purposes has totalod
$500 over the same period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Kc,rnnt To- Got rn.tnfficr.

Special Co The World
ARpMOEE. March 20 Located
about halt way between Wilson and
lioaidtuu. tho littlc town ot RcNroat
claiming approximately 5000 popu-
lation, viii establish q postoffi,r
some time within the next month.
according to- L. Y. EcNroat. founder
Of the town Il is said that Wilson
bankers are behind the movement
for the establishment OF the post .
office. Already The census shows
that a. business houses are in op-
Grafton and recently the erection ut
a motion picture house has been
complete. which viii be leased to an
operating agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Safety and Speed Both
Attained in Method of
Shipping Explosives

special to The World.
PAWHUSKA March 25.-A
consignment Of nitroglyccrin was
conveyed by airplane today when
the roads became impossible on
account Of heavy rains. a local
torpedo company with a hurry
up call to the lease of the Ranger
Oklahoma oil company, east OF
Mcrvine. engaged a local airplanc
The party left Pawhuska at 10
O'Clock, the shot was made at
10!40 and the airplanc was back
on the field at 1915 this after
noon, after a flight to an alHtude
OF 2,700 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
A CLUB FOR EVERY STUDENT
student Rarely Gets Through with
out Fratcrnni Connections.

Special 10 The world
NORMAN, March 25.-Therc Is a
club for every student at the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma and seldom is
there student who goes through a
full course here without making at
least one organization to stimulate
his interest in college, activity cards
Of students show.
In addition to ~ national and two
local mems fraternitios, and 10 ma
tional and two local sororitics, there
arc on the university campus more
than so professional and honorary
fraternitics. departmental clubs.
honor societies, literary and athletic
organizations and other forms cf
recognition open to student cumpe-
tition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
TAX PAID UNDER PROTEST
KiugfishCr Bank Appeals From De-
,ision of State Court.

special 10 IN" world,
KINGFtSHER, March 23.--The
Peoples National bank of kiugfisher
has appealed to the United States
district court from the state supreme
court, which rendered "A decision
that the state and county tax must
he paid on government bonds held
by the local institution.
The local bank paid the tax on the
bonds under protest. The case is
being carried to the higher court Of
appeal for the purpose of testing
the legality Of taxing government
bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Wrote First EmbaimCr Act.

Np0CIUT 70 Tho WOTId,
KINGFISllER March 25.-A r..
Brackens who holds emhalmcr's
license 40. 3, claims the distinction
Of having praCticcd ombalming
longer than any other person In Ok
lahoma. In 1905. when w Noof-
singer Represented Kingftshcr coun-
ty I'm the state legislature, Brackcn
alleges that he wrote out the en-
balmcrs law that~w enacted for
oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Retailers Hold Election.

Special 10 The World.
PAWHUSKA. March ga per-
mancnt organization was effected by
the Pawhuska Retail Merchants
association last night with mem
bership Of about 100, with the fol.
lowing officers: II. w. Mclaughlin,
president; Wilson Tucker. first vice
president; u. T. Caspsry, second vice
president, and George Gardner,
treasurer. j. Kellar, j. A. Puryear,
George OLeary, NJ. II. Moore and
Mrs W. D. stephens were placed on
the board OF directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
WIN Hold Military Funeral.

Special to The World.
NENVI< lliK. March 25.---The body
Of otto Abbott, killed overseas on
the French front during the war. ar
rived yesterday In New York city
from France and will he forwarded
Immediately to his former home at
N!ewkirk. where the funeral will be
held under the auspices of the New
kirk American legion post, which
bears his name. lie was the son OF
j W Abbott of that city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Vote Moro IIo.pltnI FUNDS.

PAWHrSKA, March %. -- The
city commissioners today called for
an election on April to vote for an
additional hospital bond issue Of
S35, 900, which will be added to the
$4,000 already voted ON for the
construction of municipal hospital,
An attractive site has already been
selected and building adequate to
meet the needs of pawhuska and
Usage county will be begun at an
early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Fashionable Hose
for Easter Wear

Pure Silk Chiffon Hose, an exquisite quality
and weave coors are black, polo gray, silver
gray and medium gray. Full fashioned. Mod
crate indeed are the prices 81, So. so and So SIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Fancy Silk Hose, $3.95

Regular $500 and $3.50 qualities; fire pure
silk fancy hose in lace striped or allover de-
signs; also our entire stock Of other fancy
hose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Toiletries Specially
Priced Saturday

New dainty lace trimmed
vanity cases --- containing
rouge and compact pow
der ..........,St.50 NJ
Fancy trimmed boxes oi
compact powder. In all
iintH AT. -.rr.......'. zoo
Small size. snmc quality
at ..,..... ..'..'''' o"o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
HAPPINESS AT DAVIS THEATRE.

Connecticut College. an institution. in which every man. woman and child In Connecticut is most vitally interest ed is to be the direct beneficiary Of an unusual entertainment to be present. ed Monday night, Sept. 1s, in the Davis Broadway theatre.
 The vehicle to be staged at inc Davis theatre is the well known New York comedy success. Happiness. written by J. Hartley Manners. author of Peg O My Heart. and other established sue cesses
 Clara Turner will appear In the role of Jenny, made famous by Lorstte Tsy- Tor and her many admirers will well come her back to this city. in the play, Happiness Clara as she was affection ately known by the theatregoers of this city has character in Jenny. the dress makers apprentice. just fitted 10 suit her ability and will more than gratify the taste of those whom she has pleased l In the seasons past.
 Happiness is to be produced by a group of prominent society people of New London, many of them amateurz Of unusual abTity. In the principal | roles will be seen two professionals, | both of whom have many times pleased Norwich audiences in the same theatre | in the past. James c. Hammond. sec
 retary-manager of the New London
 Chamber of Commerce. himself an ex-
 ceilent actor of recognized ability will l be seen in the character of the social | idler, Philip Chandos. Others in the cast of Happiness are Grace Prentis
 Bitgood as Mrs. Crystal Pole, Mrs.
 Thomas c. Speirs as the social butter I fly, Miss Perkins, Mrs. Ida Bragaw as
 the mother. Mrs WreAy. Thomas Me
 Carty playing the young comedy plumb CT, Fermoy MacDonaugh. a boy played | by Master Calvin Reeve, Jr.. 6 girl
 played by Miss Dorothy Fistere. whfla
 two Connecticut College graduates, Mis-
 Fanchon Hartman and Miss Dorothy Henkle will be seen in the parts of a
 dressmaker and a poor girl, respective
 ly.
 The play. Happiness. Is presented iz
 Norwich under the auspices of the Con- | necticut College gir's Of Norwich under the direct supervision Of Miss Bouise
 Howe. trustee of Connecticut College The proceeds are to go into funds to-
 ward Norwich's share for the s2.00o oot
 endowment fund now being raised
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Sousa's Band.

After twentv-nine years of prodigi-u- travel throut tAout America, five tours f'roughout Europe and one tour around the globe. lasting more than year, di- recting his wonderful organization !r concert it mieAt seem that Lieut--Com- r1ander John Philip Sousa would bc weary of concert-giving and of trave' C every sort.
 Insofar as the concert-giving Is con ( 'red. Mir. Sousa does not lag or lan- f~'sh in the least. On the contrary, the [ go concerts-which are distinctive the vDr'd over. a type apart from all others are things of his own creation, ever e pride to himself SIe delights in them so long as the people are delighted them and cismor for them. It is moi f. money alone that Sousa endures fatigue and deprivations of travel h, = plea sure and much remuneration
 he delights he knows he is bestowins 7udiences break into ringing spplsust 7rywhere. and demand more. He hat Csten said that the piauiits of an en f-usiastic audience are. to him, quite a: ruch source of palatable reward al s~e the dollars in the box office-albei t'a dollars will nov excessive expenses there the plauditg will pay nothing E -1es loves his work, else he would no endure 1t.
 Sousa and his band and special solo ists will appear at the ArTnory. NOT wich, on Monday evening, September 25 in a programme of special interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
BREED THEATRE.

Stunts. humor and thrills are on ths programme for Sunday. Monday and Tuesday when Tom Mix. the William Fox star. will be seen at the Breed thea ire. in his latest picture. 4 Ridin' Ro< rrec.
 Mix. as cowboy. fnvents many horns comforts in this photoplay. some of which may be help 10 those who hate to get up early on cold mornings. But he can't think of anything that win keep him out of trouble. He loves ex- citement but he fails to see the humor in excitement pursuing him. His big heart opens wide when he finds baby on a rock. He thinks 1t has been ahan- dened. He takes it home to his cabin The next thing he knows the sheri1 Is after him for Kidnapping.
 Many other big. thrilling and laurh- provoking scenes are promised ir X Ridin' Romance. of which Mix himself Is the author.
 Other pictures on the bil' include the 18th chapter of The Son of Tarzan. Ben Turnin in sht siFhed at the Seaside. a Naek senneit comedy. and Topics of the Day.
 Today's bTl consists of Lavender and Old Lace with an aii-star cast: Harold Lloyd in Haunted Spoolks, and the Pathe News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
tverv+binr Ready wor Kingston Fair.


 Vaudeville headlines will be features Of annual show this year.
 South county now preparing to be at o1ening of state biggest fair, September l'.h. for surprises of 1921.
 All who believe that a county fsff { an institution are spending Spare time r-udying train schedules and road maps i, Kingston in order to be there in read ass when the big fair opens September 18th.
 Everywhere in Rhode Island. from 'woonsocllet to Watch Hill and Westerly, young and old alike are preparing for t,e five days opexsition. Down through t,e southern part of the sate wherever r-oups are assembled the one subject of conversation is the fair Nobody thinks ( asking anyone whether he is fting or f7t: that is taken for granted. The one question s, How many days are you [ ing?'
 i; Frequently a few unfortunate ones, whose chores about the barn or other work on the farm threatens to keep them away, explain that they will be able to est around the first thing Tuesday morn- l-g. September 13, or that they cannot say until the gates close on Saturday night. Never before has such widespread in- terest in the preparation for the old South County fair been aroused and rever before have the fair officials of- fered as many attractions as will be slown on the grounds this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Davis Theatre.

X picture for young and old alike t1at is the description that may be .p- pied to Paramonts screen version of Sir James NJ. Barries "Sentiments' Tommy" which will be the feature al ne Davis theatre for three days begin. Ing Sunday next. It is doubtful ths, many grownups exist who haven't a fon6 memory of Tommy's imagination and practically all of the youngsters today lave read about him at one time or an. other.
 The story begins with Tonmy's en- trance with his sister, Elspeth. 10 the Scotch village of Thrums and his rescue of Grizel from a crowd of youngsters who are throwing stones at her. T. gives many episodes showing Tomnv's flights of imagination which are huror- ous and wholesome. The story takes Tommy and Grizel to maturity when Grizel becomes demented after she finds her childhood sweetheart with another woman in his arms The closing scenes are dramatic and full of heart interest.
 The role of Tommy is played cy 'Gareth HughtS, popular young leading man. May McAvoy is Grizel
 Wedding Bells Out of Tune" a two reel Mack Sennett comedy and a PJara- mount Magazine will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent I.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OUR CONCERTS IN SERIES
 IN ACADEMY MUSIC CoITRsF

lN AtADbh1 Mt SIC COURSE The projected series of concerts of s'e Academy music course for 1se1-s2 ' ccessfully sponsored hy Archibald : itchell and Henry A. TirreI for 70 T any years, is unusually attractive and j terestinG. It will feature Erika Merini. ! e sensational girl violinist. who Is only y years old and already hailed by New York's leading critics as the greatest ( -nonent of her art and sex of all time" ' 'is performer achieved many triumrhs :: the music centers of the old countries | fore coming to the United States last Vinter. and although young in years has aimed such a point of perfection that E'e is ranked with the best of her CO., -nporaries. Local music lovers will [ vait her appearance with eagerness
 Another artist of high degree en- e'ged for the course is Florence Mac -th, who is called the Minnesota Nightingale" and is now the great Cali Curcfs successor as the leadirE colora- ire soprano of the Chicago Opera cor I my. Since Galli-Curci has devoted part . the opera season to the Metropolitan Opera company, dividing her time be- teen Chicago and New York, the bur tn of the leading soprano work of the Chicago Opera company has fallen on the
 
 ne and fortune by her artistic sing ing.
 The London String ouartette, Europe's foremost organization of it's sind and billed by many as the premier quartette II the world will be one of the series and viil open the course about December |
 Tae fourth number is still unde- mined but probably will be a combin- ion attraction of 'cellist and pianist.
 The canvass made. at the final con- Tt of last seasons course showed that ne sentiment was overwhelmingly 1T 1 vor of a four-concert series and thc ! engagement consequently set about ar T n~ing for a course that would compar; ~orably and would maintain the higf ~ndard of previous ones This has | an accomplished successfully althougl without. considerable effort.
 A subscription list vRs placed a Canston company's store on Broadwat l Hay. Confirmation of the dates de | 7ds upon the generous and united re 77se on the part of tt.e public The pro ( IS will be devoted to charity. Tn ! ce of the course tickets is s4-s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
"Pitter Patter" Coming.

''Pfter Patter." acknowledged to be fle daintiest musical comedy presented i New York in many gears, comes to the 1ivis theatre. Wednesday, September 18th, after a half year run at the Long Ere theatre in that city and with big metropolitan cast of singers. danc- e-s. comedians, and the famous Rainbow Chorus. "Pitter Patter'' is best describ- ( as a shower of mirtf. melody and ovement that is invariably accompanied r tl1unders of applause. Broadway is i'll dancing to the many song hits of t'is unusual musical comedy that com< f7es so happily an absorbing interest ] 2 story and the catchiest of melodies. The original elaborate stage settings in- cuding an impressive s.ane at the bot Tn of deep mine and the realistic instorrn will tax the stage of the Da- S9s theatre to it's utmost for the entire o-ieinal New York production will bs t-ought here.
 The sale of seats begins Monday, Sep f,nber 12th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
STRAND THEATRE TO-DAY.

vaudeville-fodr big fine acts. You'n enjoy themi
 Kept practically prisoner behind the barred windows of her room or closely Tt1arded by her formidable old dnenna. consueia ve'asco. youn- and beautiful. looked forward raiSn--h'v fn her mar riaee 10 Don Msnuci Morales Her fs- ther's win was law. ss fha sa'd and. though Morales was uylv and viTiain- ous. he was man of grea- wealth sne influence In Mexico. and sano- Rafael Velasco was determined that consseis should marry him. Ths story fs tod in Diamonds Adritt fr Fre5r-iclS T. Jackson. an Earle wi'r7rls vifagrsnh nroduction directed h~ Chester Hcanett. Beatrice Burrham n'avs the role of consueia ana Nr wf'i7r1s srne-rs as New York ciubnian who uns-'s Don Nanuei's plans by marrying -he girl himself The play Is at ths Strand theatre today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

TO RENT-Furhished room for gen tleman, also two rooms for light house. keeping. Call S21-3 sepSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Republican Caucus

The Republican Voters of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in caucus at the Town hall on
 MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 18th at o'clock for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Town Off, ces to be voted for at the Town Election to be held on the first Monday of Oc- tober, 1921.
 By order of the Republican Town Committee.
 HENRY. H. PETTIs. Chairman.
 sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

TO RENT-Garage of three spaces at Francis place. Apply at A Perkins avenue. sepTd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
BUILDING
COAL AND WOOD
HOTELS

AnERicAN HOUSE. D. Aorrissey. Prep. klEst elaEs garage service cons 7ectr4 Phonr Shetucket St
 DEL-HOFF HOTEL. European plan. Hayes Bros-. Props- Telephone 1z27. 2szs Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
FOX sALE-.Au uIsmvDi.es

FOR sALE-A 1-2 ton Vim delivery .guC4-, aOCu COAu4CIon, p1-Ce To-J. N4I- 4-s..44 s..n.c, CnIoA D.. " WII.-lletllL-c. 1el yZg. sep4Vu
 ron sALE-One l91g lnteIna,.onal eOn L4GG-. al cOi..-tICti, l,4eu..-,,l-c l-.~ ~s iIO ISe-A,JItaso4G O4Al4 4cIasSu. -Au- .sS f. U. DoA 44o, 4Nu4 NIGn. sepvl
 AO1t S4ALL-CO4...4Crc.aI oIu |. uCa In >sOOA cUI4u4.-Un. 4ALH4y U 4Jz e.. -,-e,4II .5tISCJ. SeHyu
 OsLD UARo must be sold; I94. I,oo touring, IY-J Scr4pYS-DoOtn r-aAs.er. 1920 OVerlAnd sedan, 1YzU Chandler T. passenger touring 1920 HuDuIoD-e tour ihs. |. '. PeAdIeIon, 4o Broauway, HupmoDIle Agency. auS4f fu
 FOR sALE-Type 57 Cadillac seven passenger touring Car, in perfect cOnai- ton, exceptional power, over L6 mics to gallon me cord tire equipment, pr-ce. low. Tel lU44, Norwlch, Conn aus zbd
 FOR SALE-l9l7 Cau1iac, in eXceI.ent c0ndIuon, new englne. witi sel reasonabie II sod at once, Inquire 52 Sne&uchet St
 nAy2Vd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

FOR RENT - To a gentleman, yer pleasant furnished room, at 12O Laur, Hill avenue. sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

100 acres. good 1O-room house. large barns and outbuildings fine farming fields, excellent pastures, valuable wood land, complete, with several acres crops ready for harvest, horse, cows, 200 poul- try, hogs. wagons, tools, etc., all only $2,300, part cash.
 TRYoNs' REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 W1Iimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

4AD-1.eHned American family of e.tiu.Ja N Ol4t. 4..e CO,tttst house or apart 4-4Ol4t u ItO- t4I-4il aIA IoOI1S, some ---444 J. c444eIus I-eceasetIy s.Ate rent re- ,i--l GU. 1Au.-iees b., F. .. IooA 1U0, ->u4h4cn. Sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Interesting "Get Together" sunday M
 Y. NJ c. 4.
 At ?. m in the local '. N. c. A. Iob- ps, tomorrow. Sunday. there will be .'eIu Get Together" that will be in- tsresting 10 men and older boxs Ths programme includes the sinrinr os -o-- uiar selections. and free diseue,io,, ot The topic. What Constitutes Hero atter the discussion. g. social period vii be enjoyed and refreshments All rneu snd older boys are cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Two or three rooms. not furnished. Inquire 51 Sherman St Phone TSP before 6 D, m sep10d