davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
ti6o cksH-ygs MONTHLY
PRICE. ONLY st.sko
Neat S-roofn bungalow. large lot
w~ss N~nssi~

West Seattle.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Clean. coy, attractive. iittts home In
good residence district. on level
lot. rich soil, graded street
STOP PAYING RENT
WIN y. Howe. owner. go New York
/ Eiors. Main 1895 or Queen Anne
LITTLE Farm. RIGHT ~ TOWN
Orchard In full bloom. loaded with
choicest varieties. also lots Of
berries and currnnis: 1909 worth
81 fruit soid last year: soil black
rich loan: only one block from car
sisetrie light: best grade and high
school close at hand. Groom
house. sl.7k0: some terms owner.
800 Fourth ave. Elliott zsft.
QUEEN ANNE, BUNGALOW
". soO--Benutifui 5-roofn bungalow.
In FIN. neighborhood: house In
large lot. nice yard. fruit. all inn
provsments In and paid This IL
real home. Easy terms Phone
Queen Anne i3s.
GEo. A. SPENCER a CO
,. r. Whipple. Fourth n. and Boston.
ONLY 800
SIS cash--st5 Monthly
Neat. clean. warm. weiI-b built
GROOM HOuSEBoAT.
Two additional rooms can be added
at light expense. West side Lake
Union. foot Caller 81; walking dis
lance. Partly furnished. owner,
VIM. +. Howe, $40 New York
Block Main 777s.
HERE rs A REAL RUY-ss00 LESS
than IL cost me a year sro. s.
room modern bungalow; full CO.
ment basement: furnace: fireplac,;
oak floors; close H.; . car lines
town. $4,000. terms 20 suit Call
Queen Anne t7ss. owner only
REAL ESTATE SALE. WHITE
Center. Sunday. May =. ] win put
on sale 20 high class residence
lots. improved. one block from car.
Price and terms very reasonable.
or will build to suit See Jim
Wilson. white Center.
FOR SALE - 5-ROoM COTTAGE,
North Queen Anne, near Fremont:
best car service in city. t2.s00;
mos, any terms. Have bought
larger house next door. 1909 Third
ave. ". Queen Anne 30af.
REAL SNAP
3-room house. nicely furnished; lot
s0xi2s; 5000 cash, balance sfsb nj
SIS per month. Lake Burien car.
Meetum sta. block west. block
north, ask for Mr.. IIager.
BEST OFFER TAKES EQUITY se75
in modern bungalow; swecping
view: fireplace, etc. Furniture
5000, ~ desired.) Accept Ford and
cash. 93Os Greenwood ave. West
EULyER-oUEEN ANNE
Come to us for the best buys In
Queen Anne hill property.
r. c. CULVER
~ Boston 81. Queen Ammo ~.
10 ACRES FOR SALE by OWNER
at Hobart; some eloared; fine
road: for t1.t00: some terms. Ed
Payne. Hobart. wash.
MUST BE SOLD
Nice Groom bungalow, good condi-
ton, between Woodland park and
university. Call at 3t03 Fremont
FOX sALE--A GOOD 6-RooM COT
tsse; no reasonable offer refused;
must have money soon. See John
Deford at 3fe NJ s2nd st Please
call before Monday, z n m.
1885 = NORTH PARK CORNER
lot; highway; 4 rooms. furnished:
garage; chicken house: garden:
berries. Equity 1900. ballard 275,
QUARTERBACK JUST OUTSIDE
city: car line blocks; single fare;
s275; $50 cash. 81 monthly. owner.
Gil. Star.
FOR sALE-TWo LOTS, sbx1o0,
Rainier Beacn, all cleared, on
terms J. g. Sayler. Route 1. Port
Orchard. Wash.
CHICK EN- RANCH. $3.50; s25
down. 32b month. 604 American
Benk. Main 2t7s.
GROOM MODERN HOUSE AND ONE
$4,000. 2lt7 N ssrd.
MONTLAKE LOT: TEMPORARY
cottage In rear. owner. 1Si9 Ham
lin st Capitol 405L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
LUMP COAL
In s1 lsss $780,.
QUEEN ANNE <39t
ACREAGE
A FUNNY STORY
CAN YOU BEAT TT

A FUNNY STORY
CAN YOU BEAT TT
the Land That Seris ITSELF
with hardly an exception
Every Inquirer
Desiring property
OF this sort
Who has examined
Our RIvERTON Acr0
Has become Q Buyer:
AND. FURTHERMORE
Their Friends.
Coming to SEQ them.
Have become buyers
AND OUR CUSTOMERS
WE'RE THEIR OWN
statesmen.
Some Of our Buyers
Sold additional Tracts
TO THEMSELVES
Two or three times
It's . funny story
Can you beat IL"
Don't believe us
Talk TO These Men
On This Land
One mile
South Of City Limits
On State Paved Highway.
RIGHT Terms and Prices--
From SITS up--l09s down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
SOFT DRINK AND LUNCH

BUSINESS
located IN q city of $4,000 CORE.
COM. fully equipped and good
running business. On account OF
sickness we offer sacrifice al
$500. The LEADING place on
Main st. and next to good theatre.
Rent $1,000: years.
524-5 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

EGGS-WHITE LEG
horn. Hogantzed, Hollywood Tan
cred strain. soc setting, Setting
hens. si60 each t407 18th. Ma
dronA car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
tAItNI LANDS
10
,,,,rn ,'s bEN ACRE i,

fa5 PER ACRE
BEvERAL TuOuShED ACRES
20 MILES 6 htM LAN3 on TACOMA
PART CLEARED
This land IL now being allotted TO
LAND sieTTLEMENT ASsOcIA-
TON IN 10. 20. 80 or f0-ncrs tracts
men,s' goihL TxSERRnrs' i have d nns
fully inspected the land and found
u highly suited for BERRY Gull
TuHE, gAIuDENIEg. POULTRY.
ING ENoUoH Co be FLOWED and
PLANTED this SPRING. Those
anxious TO get started should APP
ply at once TO make sure Of get
ting a CLEARED TRACT. Write
WEST LAND 1ETTLEMENT Az
HOcIATIoN. Room 10. colman
Dock. Seattle. open evenings.
Note, WE HELP BETTLERS TO
GET sTARTED.
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
For your farm home. 40 acres, lies
prettiiy over 1900 feet Sound
frontage. clean beaches Flowing
SPRING. water piped TO buildings.
Family orchard. meadow. some ma
tive trees. Small old comfortable
house. outbuildingA. on mainland.
"HNt fFaffl fFAHHpgi AAtlDF.
nearby landing. School All iiv-
Ing. inviting featured And the
price n sacrifice--only s2.700. Some
terms Delivery Immediately by
clear title Photos. facts and the
place 70 be shown. coming and
going the same day
CHARLES soMEKs COMPANY
Alaska building.
CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. LAND
5000 600 acres Of fertile prairie land.
ready f nr ,,hs plow. At an average
sr. 2 per cent pr interest ssss f seys r.,
= years: no principal payments for
years. Also thousands OF acres
:f rich irrigated alfalfa land at
spo, per s eae I'm, Including water
ments makes II easy for you to
start with small capital We issue
low rites to Alberta For rnaps.
literature and rates. apply 20 Ca
pioneer Bldg; Main ssss.
BARGAINs IN FARMS
30 acres: nearly all cleared: Al soil:
fruit trees: s-room house; barn:
chicken house; stock and impie-
,nsnts; short drive to Seattle.
10 acres: 9 acres cleared: 20 bearing
fruit trees; ! acre raspberries;
Groom piastered house: new barn:
chicken house; water system. fee
big creek; 5000 ii,soe cash.
1910 First Ave. Elliott 53f7.
OAK HARBOR, RIGHT
For poultry. berries. home, this a.
acre. rich. fine springs. fruit. new
7-room bungalow. poultry houses.
personal property. included all for
$4,000. Owners sacrifice Full
particulars. and the property TO be
shown by
CHARLES soMERs COMPANY
Alaska Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
MEN WANTED

Steam engineer, tsllymsn, tinnekeep-
err. sawyer, pony edRerman. filler.
truck driver and camp cook who
can invest some money In saw
mill 10000 capacity. that can be
made To pay zoos per year on
Money secured. Money used 70
Increase capacity In plant and
woods Phone Main 1855. Apt IL
for appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
HOUSES FOR RENT
81 UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

l-EooM FLAT, WITH BATH. 80
G-room flat. with bath .......... 40
s-room flat. with bath ....tl250
Moe 4.room flat. Just kaIso-
aimed .tt.,...-...... ....s t2z.s0
1l03 Fremont Ave. Phone North 207.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

SAWMIJ%L MAN
Wanted quick who can invest tf.ooo
on guaranteed l0% monthly earn
ingr. with Investment secured
Steady employment and good pay.
Elliott 7f7 appointment No agent4
ESTABLISHED AUTO PAINT SHOP:
best location: Auto Row. All we
ter hurry. els T.. Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
81 FOR sAr.E-AuroMonur.Es
BUICK. tisS

Teal car that ln In fine running
shape; looks fine. has good tires.
top and real leather upholstery,
sertainly "a bargain at ti0i down.
balance 4 monthh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

IMPROVED
WITH GOOD CREEK
Good t-room house: hot and cold
water small barn. chicken house;
lots OF good pasture; best soil you
can find: nice orchard. full bear
ing; ? blocks 10 school, 3 blocks to
car line: 20 minutes drive from
Second and Madison. This We con
sold quick Only i3.7so: good.
THE w. n. MORSE co.
ts Leary Bldg. Elliott 1888.
AcnEA NORTH OF CITY
DON'T BUY BEFORE SEEING THIS
0 acres Of level loan soil. only 4b-
minute ride from heart Of city.
at one-hnif the price OF all sur
rounding land, intsrurban trans
portation 20 and from your work
In the city. This II ideal berry
land, Price for 6 acres only $500;
small payment down. balance like
rent
A.. VAN ARRDAIE a CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

MACHINERY

DAYTON nIcr Gle, PERFECT
condition: also girls bicycle; both
very cheap. Fast $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ABATEMENT HOUSE
90 rooms DOWNTOWN COHyEH1.
This house IL In the pink Of cons
dillon and GUILD 81 good ten-
ants, and netting NOW $500 per
month";. On account Of other bus
mess. we offer this on very loW
payment down OF ONLY 5000. the
balance In monthly payments.
Rent only 400; s-yssr isase
E2l-2h Lumber Erchange EIdR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
90 BUSINESS OPPOKTUNITIE8
WANTED

SOLD IN 10 DAYS
All lines OF business sold. partners
obtained. additional capital pro-
cured; expert salesmen stay with
our buyers until you get the
money. We have hundreds OF buy
ers waiting. BUSINESS Is GOOD
WITH US. FOR QUICK ACTION,
get In touch with this office At
once. We can sell your business
IDEAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
Second Ave and Marion St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

WANTED--NURSE OR DOCTOR TO
invest $4,000 or more In a baby
sanitarium. partly furnished, good
location. and goat milk. Write
C-lL STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
APARTMENT Borrxu

100 rooms: all modern. separate gas
and electric meters; CHEAP
HENT) on B-year lease: and =
room apartments, partly furnished
Brick building. on corner. Big cash
deposit included in full purchase
price Of $1,000; good terms.
THE PUGET SOUND COMPANY
b2f-5 Lumber Exchange Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

/ WANT TO BUY DIRECT FROM
owner q general merchandise bus
inesa. in city or country. Spot
cash Quick, active. confidential
Martin, GOT Alaska Bldg Phone
Elliott 374s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES OF
nearly every description. also
Iord paris.. going at half price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

AtItES xZbU
$50 CASH AND s. PER MONTH
Level land. with brush and timber
all off: close to main stage and
mail road and saw mill. close
work and cheap lumber; 10 acres
for $3.50: some terms: good berry
and chicken ranch land. east OF
Auburn.
THE DOUGLAS co.
1914 Third Ava Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES
fOfficiaI Publicatfon)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION

The West Seattle State Bank. SOcn4
ed at Seattle, State Of Washingtp4
NJ the close Of business on The 2ee3
day Of April. 1921
REoOvyRCEQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
T.. VAN ARgDALE a. CO
INA Third Ave

ss50-oN EASY TERMs-ssto
10 acres near Bangor. In BEAUTI-
FrL Hood Canal country. 20
acres In this aame district for
1900: half cash. All this land
faces on main county road; r. y.
D. and close TO store. school saw
mill. excellent view OF CANAL
and oLYA PIC MOUNTAINS.
where fish end large game are
CLIFFORD LAND co.
GIT Third Ave lIs First Ave- =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
WESTERLY

r;ed Thursday evening at st. Patr-cks
rnctoxy in that place, motored to Wester-
Nv after the ceremony and had their Weo-
ding ssipDer at the home Of Mr.. and MIS-.
William McGrath on Newton court they
left late Thursday night LOT smoi
honeymoon trip to Providence anu oti IN
places and upon their return VIII reSlue
in Mystic.
Laconies.
In suite of the heavy rain Friday nlghe
crowds went to the school GROUNDS On
Elm street to attend the second eneei
tainment of Chautauqua
Cant. Francis B. Allen, who dled W Gu
nesday in Hartford, had many 1rlenos
here. as he was one OF the pioneer SET
tiers at Watch Hill
A long account of the woF< beng zone
to encourage art among the U. 5 troops
on the Rhine, by Miss Sally Frankensteih
of westerly, appeared in recent issue
Of a Providence paper.
Real estate is again beginning to boom
in westerly. and a number Of sales have
been reported within the past two weeks
Two officials Of the Connecticut puohc
utilities commission passed through
| Westerly Thursday, making the annual
inspection Of the Shore Line Street Rall-
way company.
Clarence Schmidt has returned to his
| home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after spending
the past week with friends here.
I A stone thrown up by passing auto
mobile made a perfect hole in the plate
glass window of W. D. Main on High
street Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
LEONARD BRIDGE

The death of Mrs. Helen Clifford
Boucher o. South Windham occurred on
Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai, WiMimantic, after an illness Of three
weeks Mrs. Boucher was born in this
place October "a, 1891, the daughter of
John and the late Johanna O'Connell
Clifford and had spent the greater part
of her life here until the removal of the
family to South Windham about a year
and half ago. Mrs. Boucher re-
ceived her early education in the Leb-
anon public schools and later attended
Windham- High school, for year and
then entered the Norwich Business Col
lege After completing her studies she
was with the American Thread Co, III
Willimantic until the death Of her moth
r.. inrce years ago when she gave up
her position to assume the responsible
ties Of caring for her fathers house
hold June o. 1920, she was united in
marriage with Adclard Boucher. a young
man of exceptional qualities and their
brief married life was one of mutual hap
piness Her unselfsh love and devotion
for others, her ever sympathetic nature,
and Willingness to lift another's burden
endeared her to a large circle of friends.
To her family she wa5 ever thoughtfuL
constantly endeavorine to brighten the
home life and her face was always ra-
diant with good cheer for those about
her. The Christian Influence of her pure
and noble life will be inspiration to all
who knew her. She is survived by her
husband. Ade,ard Boucher little daugh-
ter, Elaine Katherine Boucher. three
weeks old, her father, john Clifford, two
sisters. Mrs. John Morrison of Westerly,
r. l., and Miss Annie Clifford, and a
brother, Timothy Clifford all of South
Windham.
The funeral was held from her home
Tuesday morning at SIS o'clock Requiem
high mass was celebrated at st. Joseph's
church. Wilma ntic al 9 o'clock. There
were beautiful floral forms. Burial was
in the family plot at st. Mary's cemetery,
Greeneville.
ME-. and Mrs w Henry KneelaN and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Shekieton and
daughter Eleanor, Ct Columbia, were at
Mrs. David Walsh's, Saturday afternoon.
Leo G. Cummings of South Manchester,
was at Shady Lawn farm Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes have re-
turned to Providence, r. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Royce, of Monson,
Mass, were guests Of R. E. Cummings
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh were at the
home Of John Clifford, in South Windham,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold NJ Lombard and
little daughter, Dorothy Helen, returned
Sunday to their home in New Haven,
after a visit with Mrs. Lombards sis
ter. Mrs. Elmer \. Geer.
Miss Joyce L. Corbit has returned to
Bridgeport, after spending a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
MoNTYTLLE

o. F. Favro, an employee Of the East
ern Connecticut Power company while
on his way home from work Tuesday
evening, was hit by an automobile pass
ing along the Norwich New London turn
pike in Uncasville, the car knocking him
down and injuring his wrist severely
The extent of the injury is not known
yet, but an X-ray photograph was taken
of it The driver of the car Immediate
ly stopped and gave Mr.. Favro all the
assistance possible and handed him a
good amount Of money before continuing
on his way.
Mrs. Frank Miner and daughter, Miss
Henrietta Gridley, Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell
and daughters, Ruth and Rosamond.
Miss Maude Bennett, Misses Dorothy
Chapman, Alice Chapel, Dorothy Rogers.
Vera Burgess, Dorothy Church, Mrs c.
B. Burgess and Mrs. Gertrude Smaffer
are occupying cottage at Ocean Beach
for this week
Mrs. William Mitchell, Miss Stella
Coen, Miss Susie NJ. Wood and Norman
c. Allen attended religious services in
Preston City Sunday last
Harry Carter recently purchased a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

coupe
Mr.. and Mrs John Olsen and two
daughters and Charles Olsen of Water
Vile who are visiting relatives in Palm
ertown, spent Wednesday at Ocean
Beach.
Mrs. James Phillips of Greenville,
Mass, is visiting relatives in Pequot and
Palmertovn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Hope are visiting
Mrs Hopes sister, Mrs. Freeland, at
Sutton, Mass. during the present week.
An interesting meeting was conducted
by the Salvation Army in Uncasville on
Tuesday evening.
George Gibson is working on the La
throp farm near Gardner Lake during
the summer.
Mrs. George Bradford has improved in
health at the private hospital in Wilt
mantle sufficiently to dispense with the
services of a special nurse.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson of Hartford will
be heard in the Baptist pulpit Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. Richardson
comes as a candidate.
c. o. Manchester was a business caller
in Westerly, Mystic and the surrounding
district Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
STONINGTON

The meeting Of the officials Of the
stonington fire department will be held
Monday evening in the rooms of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Co Action in rela-
ion to the annual inspection and pa
-ade Of the department will be taken.
pr. Samuel l.. Loomis, assistant Sec
-ctsry Of the American Missionary As
,sociation OF the Congre gationaI denomi-
nation will occupy the Pulpit in the
second Congregational church Sunday
At s.45 a m. he is to describe the
wo.k among the people of Porto Rico.
Fred Allen has purchased from the
estate Of the late Ralph Wheeler the two
houses and lots situated on Williams
court west of the Robinson burying
ground.
capt. Manuel Clay caught six sword
hsh on his trip out this week.
Misses Alice Margret and Katherine
Temmiren OF New Haven are visiting
Mrs Charles Cottrel at her summer
nome on Main street
At midnight the fire alarm rang. also
during Friday morning, but it proved
TO be a crossed wire, which was soon
rcmdeied by Alexander p Lopez, whose
system is in use here.
s The Atwood Machine Co. is running
fun time and the American Velvet Co,
also. The Miller foundry report slack
times and have but a few men employ
ed.
Farmers in this locality have been
getting in their hay and many lost a
great deal Of it by the wet and foggy
weather. The weather here has been
unusually farm for Stonington, the ther.
mometer registering so degrees most Of
me past two weeks. Friday was hot
and little breeze stirring. Thus fsl
Stonington has escaped thunder show.
ers which have visited neighbDring town.
and cities.
Manuel Andrews leaves today (Sat.
urday) with party for Plymouth
Mass, by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
,JEWETT CITY

Robert Olsen is at Bethlehem, n. H,
where he is employed in the Beauna
Vista hotel
The electric lighting and power sys-
TENS all through this section seldom
received such a jolt as has been caused
by the two recent electrical disturb
ances of more than usual violence.
Rev. Gypsy Smith. Jr., of Noank will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. c. H. Andrews will preach at
the Congregational church Sunday. Miss
Ethel Fiske leads the Christian Endea-
vor meeting.
Leroy Fielding of Norwich is to
preach at the Methodist Church Sun
day. Irving Thornton will lead the Ep-
worth League meeting.
Repairs were made at the Textile Now
city company to its damaged switch
board late Thursday evening, after the
storm had passed. The plart. was start
ed before morning. 1t is running day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

and night.
Sol Paquette went fishing again on
Thursday afternoon planning TO land an
other 6-pounder. This time the largest
one escaped. And no scales were avail
able to weigh the next one Mark
Twain's famous narrative of the jump
ing frog is recalled when a pound or so
of bird shot is emptied out of some Of
the big bass being caught nowadays in
Griswold ponds.
After the rains that come in the af-
ternoon, these days, lawns about the
borough are visited by robins, which hon
about. spot the head of an angleworm
peeping out of his hole. them pounce up
on him and with much pulling and
bracing of feet he is drawn out and de-
voured. This interesting procedure was
being watched one day this week on an
East Main street lawn. Pretty soon an
English sparrow. much interested and
alert was seen hopning along close tc
the robins. A robin drew out a fat. long
worm. Quick as thought Mr.. Sparrow
jumped in, seized the worm right from
the robins bill and was off to shelter
ing caves nearby where he enjoyed thu
! appropriated supper at his leisure.
/ DR.. and Mrs. ]. II. Jennings returned
( Friday from a Two weeks trip to LAX
Champlain and other points Of interest
They were accomoanied on their return
by Mrs. Huston and daughter who ha'
been spending several weeks in Boston
Many a small boy grows up to be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
WEST THOMPSON

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demute. Blanche
Demute. Mrs. Harvey. Miss Blanche
Meshang spent Monday at Worcester,
Mass.
Philip vincelett is suffering from a
shock and is seriously ill Mrs. Edward
Rondeau of wethersfeld is here helping
to care for him.
Mrs D. w. Brayton and daughter
Eleanor spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Norwich
Mrs James Lamont and son William.
Mrs George Malaga and daughter Rose
Mrs. Laport and Miss Laport spent
Tuesday at Woonsocket, R. L
Miss Violet Young is the guest Of her
mother at Stafford Springs.
Miss Alice Hill is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frank Eldridge, Of South Killingly.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klinke entertain
ed Sunday several friends who have just
returned from Germany, also Herman
Klinke and family Of Holyoke, Mass
Frank Madaga Of Woonsocket. Il l.
Miss Beatrice Foster Of Goodyear are
guests Of George Madaga and family.
Miss Lena st. Marie is spending =
week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pratt
at North Grafton -
Misses Helen and Dorothy Woods Of
| Putnam visited Eleanor Brsyton Tues
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

smooth and the visit on the other side
was full of interest in each country.
Rev. George c. Pollock of Norwich
will preach in the Congregational church
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Ladd. who is attending
the Connecticut, state summer school at
New Haven, spent the week end at her
home here.
Mrs. Norman Standish and children of
Orange n. j., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Standisn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
HANOVER

Mr.. and Mrs William G. Park arrived
home Saturday evening from trip to
Scotland, England and France The re-
turn was made on the Aquitania, which
sailed from Southampton July 18th. The
voyage both ways was remarkably
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

with his uncle Rexford E. Cummings
Thursday afternoon Mrs. David Walsh,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton
and daughter, of Lebanon on a trip to
East Hampton where they visited Mrs.
Watrous, Miss Mary j.. Watrous and Mrs.
Gertrude Nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

The pain of parting is experience
by the small boy when his motner at
tempts TO comb his hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
"Snug AS New After 80, 500
Miles,

I'm II months have driven my Essex
$4,000 miles. Bearings are still as snug
as when l received the car. It has all
the power and speed of new car. TO-
600 on set of Fabric tires still good
for 5000 miles"
VIM J. LYNCH
TT. Bliss Auto Stand
FL Paso, Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
"Favorite of Is Cars"

Have driven 5000 miles to date and
instead of depreciating in efficiency my
Essex has increased daily
1t is the greatest of Is makes I have
driven"
BRUCE CHISHOLM
City and Suburban Realty Co.
Cleveland, Ohio