davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
FRIENDSHIP Was ToPIc Az
Y.M. c. a. SUNDAY MEETING

Il. N. y. a. oQN4AI MEEElNG
A discussion of the topic, A Man and
His Friends, proved very interesting at
the Sunday afternoon Get Together, at
the local y. NJ. c. A After the singing
of several familiar hymns, and prayer
the discussion was taFen up, and several
of those present entered heartily into it.
The discussion brought out the following
friendship. necessary, accidental and
chosen, the latter generally speaking be-
| ing the safest and most dependable. Sell
fishness has no place in genuine friend.
Among the requirements of friendship
are the following: give and take, unset
| fish interest and self sacrifice. Friend
ship is tested in the hard experiences of
| life. The true friend. wifi endeavor, to
fulfil the command of Jesus, "BearNye
one another's burdens and SO fulfill the
law of Christ" The only perfect friend
ship is found in God through Jesus
Christ, and the greatest compliment that
a man can have paid him IS that he is "a
friend of God" While men can be kind
IN their friendships one with another
yet no man can be the best possible
| friend to those about him unless he Is
In touch with the greatest Of all friends
Jesus Christ, the great Son OF God.
i After the discussion, a social period
was enjoyed and refreshments were serv-
ed. There was consid cradle enthusiasm
manifested in the meeting, and all pres
ent felt that they had been prohted by
attending Next Sunday similar meet
ing will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof Gar

DAccu AhcaIc anu MaJestiG nooI GEtdcl
Reputation. the newest Universal
iJewel super-feature, starring PRISCILLA
Dean and coming to the. Breed theatrt 4.
and Majestic Roof Garden today and to
morrow is heralded as a dramatic thun,
derbolt of tremendous power Af.er les--
two recent successes. The Virgin o.
Stamboul and Outside the Law. Univer <
sal realized II would require a photo
play of extraordinary strength to COM
9lete the dramatic trinity. From an &C.
counts, Reputation not only proves its
rights to follow the first two, bat many.
reviewers have declared Il 10 he by fai~
the most powerful drama projected or
the screen in many months ~
The most interesting feature Of Repu-
tation is the fact that IT permits Pris-r'
ella Dean to play dual ro;e-a mother
and dauehter-both possessing marked
histrionic genius hut differing = cvery
other characteristic. The mother e -
woman VINO has violated social code an6 81
sunk to moral depths in inverse .atio
to her rise in fame and popularity The
daughter. on the other hand. raised II
county asylum. blooms Ike A violet
/ IN a swamp. and grows m "a nure and
charming Young womanhood. The mother
| has forgotten the daughters existence
while the child has never known her,
mothers identity. Fate brings the TIVE.
together under circumstances that try
! their souls and make for big, dramatic
| situations
The fifth erode Of The Son Of Tar.
IAN will also he shown a-d the Paths
News and Century com e. win com.
plete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
AUTOS FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-CIosed car for Saturday
and Sunday Call 615-S. Also funerals
and weddings. \. Goldberg. jy14d
FRANKLIN SQUARE TAXI. 2es Mails
St. Phone 1924. G. X Brown. sep2td
FOR RENT-Closed car for funerals,
weddings. etc. Tel. III. John Wolfe.
je2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
MEN JUMP TO SAFETY
AS AIRPLANE FATIs

Wesley Keough of Springfield, owner
and operator of an army-type two
scatter airplane, and George Phillips, a
business man of Providence. r. /.
passenger, had a narrow escape from
death at 1895 Saturday when the plane
dropped from a height of $500 feet and
crashed into trolley pole at Station s,
Waterford.
Both wings of the plane were smash
ed the right wing by hitting the pole
and the left wing and wheels, when the
plane Whirled about after hitting the
pole and fell violently to the ground
The engine escaped damage.
The accident came about following a
stoppage of the motor, due to breaking
OF the connecting rod as the plane was
sailing along the sky, en- route from
Pleasant View, near Watch Hill, to
Mantle. As soon as the operator de-
tected the let-doWn of the mhtor. he
prepared to make a landing and swoop-
ing earthward guided the plane toward
large open stretch on the farm of Ar
thur H. Davis. Miscalculating the dis
lance between a high stone wall en-
closing the open field and a trolley wire
extended along the Mantle road. the
operator, it appeared to onlookers, tried
to cross under the trolley wire and
skim over the wall In so doing he
failed to take note of the nearby pole
and the right wing of the plane struck
full against the pole. The broken wing
of the plane fell in a heap on the troll
ley car track.
Wesley Keough. driver of the air
/ plane, told what narrow escape he
and Mr.. Phillips had when the plane
! crashed into a telegraph pole. They
were headed for the parade ground at
| Mantle, which could be seen from the
| height to which they had climbed and
were about ready to begin the glide
| to the parade ground three miles away
| when the engine stopped, following a
snap that could be heard above the en-
| gine.
There was a stiff breeze at the 2,5eo
| foot altitude but when Keough begar
to glide, he had reached about the SOC
foot level when the breeze stopped. It
| is practically impossible to glide vel
so Keough turned hastily to get intt
the nearest field instead of trying t.
| make the clear field east of the mar
highway at Station 8.
The right wing of the plane strucl
| the wires on the telegraph pole neal
the highway and seeing that the ma
chine was going to tip completely owe
and perhaps iniure OF kill himself ant
companion, Keough yelled to Phillip
" jump Jul anu get AWAY ana DOI
made the jump from about 90 feet Ii
the air. They landed on their feet
fell and rolled over into the roadway
just abount ore-haf second before tn
heavy chassis of the plane crashed t
the ground at the point where the
had landed when they leaped. Tn
telegraph and trolley wires caught tn
; plane and held it about, a second. al
lowing the two men to escape Amos
certain death or terrible injury 'beneat
it.
The plane was taken apart an
packed upon a moving van that wa
headed for New York and which NJ
Keough arranged with to take the plan
! away. A crowd of between 100 and e
. persons. with about 40 or so automobile
: stopped TO watch the dismantlement
: the plane and scores Of persons wit
I cameras took pictures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
DAVIS THEATRE.

In preceding comedy successes, Con.
stance Talmadge has been guilty o.
many endearing but naughty FRANKS
The inimitable star has 9fficiated as AZ
expert in affairs of the ieart-aes-cl.
for sinner with amusing consequences
and even defed convention nv acce1tins
the hospitality Of five nice old "daddiesT
for week. without a chape-on. But III
her latest First National Attraction.
Good References which VIII BE- shown
at the Dacis theatre today and tornor-
row. Connie nearly oversteos the border
! Of plaTulness. Wien she sets fire TO
Bridget Mulligan's boarding bouse.
commonly known as journeys End.
Douglas MacLean has triurnphed again
/ IN his new comedy. The Home Stretch.
| which is the second feature This Is a
genuine ladgn-maker that is worth 60
Ing to see. Beatrice Burnham. the leda-
| ing woman. shares honors with the star.
An exceptionally interesting Para
mount Magazine is included IN the pro.
gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
TELEPHONE CO. HAS HAD
TWO WEEKS OF TROUBLE

Electrical storms. severe in their in
tensity and damage, recurring daily
about the state for Is consecutive days
occasioned extremely high winds in some
sections, and the prolonged period OF
excessive humidity, which has been gen
eral over Connecticut for three weeks.
has produced a serious service problem
for the telephone company, says the
statement issued by the Southern New
England Telephone Co. major por-
ton of telephone troubles in the past
three weeks has been due TO moisture
seeping into central office apparatus, in
to cellars of homes and elsewhere where
telephone wires are located. and Great
ing an interference with the service
which the telephone people cannot
wholly overcome without the aid of q
few days of dry weather.
Every available telephone man has
been put on trouble and all Of them havs
labored from daylight till dark, with
many working throughout the night, to
restore service on cable failures, but
they have not been able to repair the
damage as fast as it occurred.
On Is consecutive days. in late June
and Early July, there were severe rain
storms, accompanied by lightning in and
ABOUT New Haven. At least once each
day of this period lightning struck some
where IN the vicinity Of that city. doing
damage to the outside plant Of the tel
ephone company.
Stamford. the Norwallzs, and Bridge
pert suffered service troubles about tns
same time while during the first half
of the current month. the northern sec
ton of the state. about New Canaan.
Lakeville, and Litchfeld. has been Wis
tied by damaging storms. Hartford.
Willimsntic, Putnam and Norwich felt
| Ia for ri ~ q
| days.
Interesting observations by the tele-
| phone people disclose that the present
Is the most prolonged period Of intense
| ly humid weather OF which they have
record Further the high humidity, In
stead of being local to the vicinity -
| the Sound shore. extends much further
| inland than ever before for so long a
| time, even penetrating the elevated sec
tons OF the state where the air gener-
ally remains reasonably dry DESPITE thu
fact that the sky may be cloudy.
The service troubles Of the telephonl
company are communicative in such wealth
er Of which they have record. Further
| the high humidity. instead of being loca
to the vicinity Of the Sound shore. ex.
tends much further inland than ever be
fore for so long a time even pene-
trating the elevated sections Of the stat
where the air generally remains reason
ably dry despite the fact that the SIX,
7 may be cloudy.
The service troubles Of the telephon
company are communicative in such weatn
err. Before the breaks occurring durinl
one storm could be repaired and servic
| restored, along came another storm wit
further service interference somewher
! in the state and all the time the troubl
due TO saturated central office appsI
atus. and moist lines in cellars Of sun
E scribers has been glowing in exten
3 Hundreds Of telephone lines have been py
1 out of commission by the unruly ele
= ments
Z None will give heartier welcome l
, fair weather than the telephone pee
e pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

house had been found to be watered
and as a result the guards at the
warehouse were removed by Collector
of Internal Revenue Robert o. Eaton.
and it was rumored that the LIQUOR
would be removed from the warehouse.
There is a large amount of liquor il
the custom house in New London
seized IN that vicinity from time TO time
and which has not yet been Transported
to New Haven The liquor is stored in
strong room, under the charge of Dep
uty Collector of Internal Revenue John
Murphy. who has guarded it with con-
siderable caution and it is known that
| the stuff has in no way been tempered
with, and that revenue officials will have
no fault to ind at all with the admins
tration of that supply by Deputy Collec-
tor Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
FOR SALE

The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 1870
Franklin St. consisting of two stores
four tenements. with all modern i'm.
provements, first rate central business
location; excellent property for an invest
ment. The sale is made necessary BY
an order of the court to close the settle
ment of an estate.
Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.


The Committee on Public Works, to
whom was referred two petitions, one
having been presented to the Court of
Common Council at its meeting held May
%; 1921, for the relocation of certain
poles on Laurel Hal avenue, and one
having been present. ed TO the Court of
Common Council on June Is, 1891. for
the relocation of certain poles on West
Main street. and both being signed by
The Connecticut Company, with an ac-
both having been duly referred, beg leave
TO recommend the adoption by the Court
of Common Council of the following
vote:
Voted, That the Court of Common
Council at the Council Chamber on Aug.
LIST, 1921, at p. m, will hear all parties
in interest as to the relocation of poles of
| The Connecticut Company on Laurel Hill
avenue and West Main street as set forth
| in petitions of said company and accom-
panying plans, and the City Clerk is
the action of the Council thereon in both
| Of the daily newspapers of Norwich for
two days on or before July 3d. 1871, and
make due return.
JOHN S. BLACKMAR,
e. B. WORTHINGTON.
Committee on Public Works.
AT meeting of the Court of Common
| Council held on July 8, 1921, the above
and foregoing report of the COMMITTEES
| on Public Works and the vote accom-
psnying such report was regularly
The above is correct copy of both tbs
report and action of the Council thereon
Attest; WESTON. G. PULIsEN,
City Clerk and Clerk of the Court Of
Common Council,
/ Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 9th day
OF july 1891 jyl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust
ness before tha public. there is no medi-
um better than taaough the advertising
columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
CHIR0PODIsT
PIANO TUNERS
COAL AND weoD

COAL. seasoned wood and Bindings In
large or small quantitieA Phone 504 Of
1882. R. Shapiro. Willow st. formerly
Durkee Lane. deeIsd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
rarss Aero.. bridge wlthous Parlar.

Morris Roe, farmland at tae Odd
Fellows home at FairYiew was the first
one to cross the Thames river highway
bridge Friday since & became free TO Pc
desfrians- The new rates have been re
ceived with pleasure by the vehicle
owners and motorists and many hasten
ed to purchase the Communication tickets
at the reduced rates. The book Of tick
cts which was. bought for S. before the
new rate went into effect is Jow sold for
$40. The book contains SS.25 in tick
cts. according to the Gid rate which
granted 20 per cent. reduction, there
by being sold for So.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent II
WMLMANTIc
(continued from Pace I'VE

Continues from rage Two
IcIergyment. Sunday. July Gath, Rev. E
J.. Cooper, D. D.. president Of the East
Greenwich academy viii preach. Sunday.
July 3Ist, Rev. r. D. Dyson. D. D., OF
New Jersey IS to be the preacher.
Mrs Mitchell Denanlt and sons. Roh7
ert Louis, and Herman, and Mrs. George
Densuit left Saturday morning for Can
ada. The trip is being madeby automo-
bile They will visit Montreal, Ste. Anne
de Beaupre and other places.
Charles H Beebe and son, z. Leslie
Beebe are spending several days in Prov
idence. R. L
Funeral services for Mrs. Maud A.
Pitcher were held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the undertaking rooms of
the Killourey Brothers. No. IS Union
street. Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector
of t. PauLs Episcopal church officiating.
| The bearers were Thomas Murphy, Pat
! rick Danahey William GRADY and z.
Muell. Burial was in Willimantic GEM
etery.,
The funeral of John Foy was held Sat
| urday morning at $50 o'clock from the
funeral pariors of the Killourey brothers
Requiem mass at ST. Joseph's church al
10 O'Clock was sung by Rev. John f.
Clark At the offertory Mrs. A. w
!
For a waiting hymn she gave Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere Tic bearers were
Daniel ]. Kiilourey. Edward F. Casey
John L. Regain John StcKenna. James
Flynn and Patrick Donohue At the
grave in st. Joseph's cemetery a commit.
| tai service was read by Rev. Father
Clark.
William Winisch was before the pol.cs
court Saturday morning charged witt
theft of bag of pastry -four and a BIO,
OF macaroni property Of the New Haver
railroad. He pleaded guilty. T.e cas-,
was continued until Tuesday July 18Th
Winisch being placed under bonds of $40;
furnished by relatives The theft was al
legged to have been committed at 2 o'clocl
Saturday morning and at o'clock Win
isch was arrested at his home Winiscl
told Of1fcer Mclean who made the ar
rest that ne found the -four and maca
roni in the alleyway at a Main stree
business house. Inquiry by the office
disclosed that no merchant was shor
any such goods The box of nacaror
bore the delivery address General Pr.
ducts Company, Torrington The bag g
-four weighed about 100 pounds and som
OF 1t had leaked out leaving a trail cas-
to follow.
: The continued case Of NapoIeon No,
mandin charged with intoxication. cam
UP before the court and because of lac
!, OF complete evidence the case wa
: again continued until Monday. july 25tl
: Considerable testimony was heard bot
for the defense and for the state. II
case was continued because Offic.
Paulhus, who was acting lieutenant {
the night that Normandin was arrest.
S is on his vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

HAVE your tires ltAreaded, look like
new, wear like new, as good as new.
Lanoie Tire Co. SO W. Main St feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
HEIRS TAKE APPEAL IN
ssO.OOo LUTHER ESTATE

Harriet S. Devereaux, Pauline F.
Devereaux and Rosmar Devereaux Of
Castine, Ne, heirs-at-law. have taken
an appeal from the decision Of Judge
Arthur B. Calkins of New London in
admitting to probate the will Of the late
Augusta L. Luther Of New London. The
viii was admitted to probs-e on June II,
1921. The estate Is valued at about $780,.
600.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
A BuIletic Want
Advertisement VIII Get I.
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge. No. II. I. o. o. r, meet
in Odd Fellows Hall
Thames Union. no. is7. Q. B. Of c. and
J. Of A.. meets in Carpenters Hail..
Battery r. 1921 Artillery. meets al
State Armory
Norwich Aerie. No. ss7. F. o. E, meet
at "a Shetucket Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

WANTED-lAutomobil to paint; first
quality work at reasonable prices. Corner
OF Spruce and Falman SITS. Phone s4s-l2.
jyISd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
NOTICE

Special Tax on the Grand List of 1920.
 Notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of the City of Bridgeport tha: the Special Taxes on the Grand List of 1920 are due and payable at the Tax Collectors Office. Rooms 4 and 5, City Hall. Monday. January ?, 1922.
 The undersigned will be at the Col lector'S Office as above on January 2nd, 1922, and daily thereafter, Sun day excepted, from 9 a. m. to D. m. and Saturdays from a. m. to 12 noon, for the purpose of collecting said taxes.
 After February fst, 1922. as requir- ed by law interest at the rate Of three-Guarters of per cent, will be added to all unpaid taxes and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 EDWARD A. DREW,
 T2ass Tax Collector
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Wanted To Buy

BRIDGEPORT BOTTLE CO- Buys and Sells all kinds of Bottles Rags, Paper and all kinds Junk ss Frank St. Bar 779-14. H2alis FRANCIS ,. DION Furnitura brought and so1d- Antiques a speciality. 10lI State St RarnUm 1859
 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all Kinds second hand furniture and stoves. Rhode Island Furniture Co.,. 965 Eas: Main St. Bar 2201-s. I2aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
For Sale.

TALKING MACHINES of all kinds paired. Records bought. sold and ex- changed H. H. Leopold. 15G6 Main St. cor East Washington Ave B2atis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Musical Instruments
FUREN7S MUSIC SHOP

FUREH'S MUSIC SHOP
 Visit our Toy Department. Charlie Chaplin Dolls, Go-Carts. Toy Cars. Balls, Games, Magic Tricks, Rattles, Sheet Music, Player Rolls, Rocking and Toy Horses. Useful, ornamental and pleas ure gifts for boy girl, man or woman ill big display. 12i4 Main St. I7aII% VIOLlNS FOR SALE Finished with Amber oil varnish. See my collections before buying. Artistic repairing. Bows arehaired. O. B. Bullard, 1858 North VIOLINS REPAIRED. adjustments of all descriptions Bows repaired S1. Oio German violin, fine tone, $50 cash. John Barrow. 50t Warren St G5aii- HART MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Holland E Hart, Prop, 111S Broad St.. UPSTAIRS. Piano Players, Phono- grapns, Vlolins. etc. Phone Bar. 235l:
 Ci14ds.
 MURRAY AND PAYERS
 Vega White Ladye Banjos, Tenor Banjos and Ban5o Mandolins Cunay. Bettorey SaxOpfIones, Martin Mandoltns and UkeicIes Sctirmer & Fischer I.- brary Music. $ Post Office Arcade: Te! Noble 1T72. Gl6alt- BRUNSWICK MONOGRAPHS. Gibson landolins, O~pheum Banjo Maudolins' Schfrner'ss Fischer's music library Everything musical. Gilman's Music Store, 235 Fairfield Ave IZaES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Upholstery

C. STRAM for uphoistering and reIInish.
 ing of antique furniture. Mattresses Residence 2e1 Colorado Ave Nobls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED = U. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer, formerly neul- Der examining corps U. $. Patent Off, fee, Security Bldg. Bar. 5905.. Office hours to or by appointment. L2SfIi" PATENTS developed and manufactnred
 Our business is aiding investors build- ing their models and the manufactur- ing and designing of all tool and small machinery. Fred G. Breul. 2s1 Kossuth St. '19II2SalI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Trucking and Storage

Trucking and Storage
 ACME TRUCKING CO:--Furniture moV. ,ng and general trucking. Local and ieSed iiUag Te stratfer9 s contracts ~ AUTO TRUCKING. local and long dis tapce moving. Phone Bar. a54o. City moving s8 up. S3ss ARNOLD BRos.-Motor transportation. local and long distance Trucks by gfePape at and ssHfg Fssss CENTRAL TRUCKING co. = Light trucking by hour. day or week. Pack: ssTsttora ssss asvsTsa xT sE sy 4s suOnFgF soa. ton. Worcester and PFovidepee. wil s~ft 4 bFos' E1pPsss 6 G. sfsa Bar- zs7s
 ST6KESD H9TQE 69 B KG5s5f5 ES Dss Phia Pa2 5S9s SPEipEfsid and Worcester Ti.Pf Rn9Ps HAVE YOUR PIANO MOVED by A. D: XeaIrs. Phone Bar, esSs- Office &4s New-
 HANSON TRUCKING co.
 Movers. Three Trucks running. Guaran- teed service Reasonable rates. 42 Hil!- house Ave. corner Main Barnum st51- JOSEPH T. BTECHELE- general truck ing and express delivery. Prices to suit. 241 Alex St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Tel. Bar. 266S. U9a!l' T.. CAPOZZELLO, local and long dis tance Furniture Moving and Trucking Also dealer in sweet cider 3sI Lexing ton Ave Noble 134s. E12as' LIGHT TRUt KING and express deliv- Neries, city and suburban; prompt ser vice, reasona ble rates; factory con- tracts solicited. For quick service call Barnum 2562. C22ahs TRUCKING+Local. long distance truck ing and moving. Also furniture pack ing, tngi F, Rrees reas2nahlei 2i Fred ,1da Hart WILSON LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE isfaction guaranteed 1179 North Ave Call all hours Barnum 5672. H12afI' MOVING-Furniture freight. machinery. etc, Boston, Providence. Worcester. Springfield. Hartford. New London. Albany. Get our estimates. Satisfac- Harnun2 Ave. Tel Stratford s1. H15asp moved on short notice, both local and long distance, ashes and other rubbish removed promptly. Factory trucking Q speciality. Excavation work done by contract. Prompt attention given to all orders. whether large or small Call 23f2 Rarnum. B1eaH'
 p. J. MURPHY, MOVING
 Trucking. local and long distance; furn,. guarante teed- 97 Henry St Noble 1902.
 P. D TURNER. 689 Lindley st.. local and long distance trucking and nov. ing Satisfaction guaranteed. Phons Rarnum 1064-13- H12aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Auto Repairing.

SMITHS GARAGE, iss Clorado Ave. All kinds repairing Storage, washing. valve grinding, minor repairs done over night Work guaranteed Bar mum IO52 R13alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Mortgages and Loans

LOANS ON MoRTGAGES-we can sell
 your mortgages for cash. We get re-
 suits Carrou. State Realty Co.,, 925
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Taxi Service
TAXI SEREIC

<NNI DELI IIIL New National Twin Six seven-passenser Touring Car and Coie 8. Hire by hou- day, trip. Estimates given Touring trips. Bar. 3l26-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Poultry and Supplies

A FULL LINE of Park 6 Pollard's and Worthmore poultry feeds always in stock. Standard Feed Co.,, 16S4 Main St. Barnum S20.
 CHOICE Fees, Barred and White Rocks, R. c. Brown Leghorns, Speckled Sussex, Golden Wyandottes, S1.5O set ting prepaid S1.75. Schanzel & Powell, Hillside Ave. Bar. 693o-5. U16a&s