davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Tucker Of New London was the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Burehau on Norwich avenue the past week.
 Mrs. Augusta Schlaich has sold her res. idence on Pleasant street to the Polish society. The society will remodel the house for a Greek Catholic church. Mrs Schalich will make her home witl, her son Louis in Oakville Conn.
 William O'Brien of Naugatuci is at hia home on Norwich avenue while the shor in which he is employed Is shut down.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan of Nangatuck is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred J. Hudson. on Broadway.
 MT. and MAs. Dwight Marvin and child were guests of reatilves in Norwich Fri. day.
 5, H.. Kellogg of New Britain was !. visitor in town Friday.
 Miss Irene Shea of Moodus was ths guest of the Misses OConnelI on Pleasant street the past week.
 Arthur H. Chapman, James Horovitz Jerome Sullivan and N. Kitngon wers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
THIN? YOU CAN PUT ON FLESH

If you are thin. weak, nervous CT run down, it's ten chances to one that Blood Iron Phosphate will not only help yov to put on flesh, but that it will also help you you have for months. Go today ta Ma tional Drug Store, or any other good druggist, and get enough Blood -Iron Phosphate for three weeks trial; t coss only Sl.5V-5ee a Week-a.1d it's good. Anyway, you don't risk anything for Blocd-Iron Phosphate is 30 good thsi you can try it for three weeks under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back proof of its real merit Better try it ts- day.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The curvature of the earth is such that A straight line a mile long would be 2of inches from the surfac4 at either emu. the habit of openink periodically persists even when they are out of the water.
 Ice cream has come to he ragerisd as an American article. but ii was Arr; introduced by a Ntapolitan cafe owner named Floria-
 It is said that some of Venetian. those who have never been to the main land-have never seen a horse in all th~ir lives.
 The island of Cyprus has elrhty-two nonasterIes and innumerabie churchea. shrines and chapels of various denonin- ations:
 In China all the land belongs to the state, and a trffiinR sum for each acre. searcely altered through long centuries. Is paid as rent
 IL Is planned. by laying aside an av- craze of SIPS. 900 year debt of Can ing fund to pay the war debt of Can Ada. $3,1z7lsl,soo before December I. iSiT.
 British highway engineer has com puted that s5.T20 pairs of old shoes are necessary for every mile of dustlez read made of a patented slaE. rock. asphault and scrap leather composition
 Along the coast of New England ther, ls a common species of sea snail that is . living bottle of indelFble ink. wry beausiful and quite durable for some purposes as any that one buys. Muliet Island. a tiny volcanic forms ton protrudinG from the Salton sea. has been discovered to be a natural paint fnctofy An apparently endless sup- ply of material which Is used as paint l is taken from . small crater. Experiments to determine the angle al wkieh a ladder should be placed to oh | tajn the maximum degree of safety for those using 1t have shown that the aE1sa Of Ts degrees m the best. what | ever the height of the ladder
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
CENTER CROTON

The Sunday school Christmas social and tree were held Ia the Center 0roton chapel Wednesday, the 3sth, there being a large attendance. Rev. F.. Robbins opened the program with prayer. which was followed by an address by Rev. Os- mer BuddIngtgn of PoQuonfoc Bridge Then followed reeitAlIeus by Mira Percy Colver and Miss AmaAdA Allyn. the.Sch0ol children sang and recfted a part of the Christmas program which had bssn given at the school These pfooeht ts take mart were Doeothy, Earl and Catherine Daboll. Erna LAwrsneR, Charlie Fergu- son and Harold Chapman Ms PriseilIa FerRusonS poem was My Mothers Words, which was encoreA. The tree was pfettily decorated and held baGs of SReetS for all A feature of the evening was grab bas which caused great merrinrAt. As dId also the amusing Eifts which we're put ca the tree for the oDshmittee and Ladtos Aid Social club.
 Sunday school h ts b. held regularly and at an early dAts . sooiAi nAd suppez "a to hs held for the benett of the church
 A social and tree vsre held at thS hem of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Haley fer tn children sf thls district A large nunbes frum thIO vicinity, Po4uonnoc, oroton and I,edyard Were in attendance. There wers gifts for all and as many live too fal away to attend, thAir presents were de- liyerod by special carTisTS. In the even ing a supper was SsSved to aboat 1s. Tn, social ended before tho new yeAF. every one arriving hsass in tirns to hoaf the ok year rung 0st and 'hs nsw year Fung h
 me honor rSlt of Csater ovotca setSo eonkains tAA n4uas1 Oe 0i1 Helsz rhomposn, psroshy aAd EAzi DAbs1l Ninn n. W. Baibey rgtuSBeA rceDnti,
 after . week,s visit vttA reiaeiv8 b Hss Hassn aaA WlCh hsR bfoGAss. D. r. Bailsy and hn fAAstly tn BFAAeoTd.
 recovering froa gYl0-
 chaxsss Celvsr is rvoS%sstag fssm q attack 0l gE1A
 l The viiiAge sehool s011sd VII e - pills, two nsw s00 hGstmg hssm aA4ea the register.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
HUMoR OF THE DAY

.srhe Hewriehez occupy the stree noor understand. Do they assoc ate with the people in the other Apar- meatsr
 "No. indeed; they consider the p.e. pie above them beneath then-"-Bostcs Transcript.
 wiiiis-Is he absent-mlndedi
 Gnils-very. His wife s away ju-i now and every time one of the servan;f speaks Co him he mechanically writes oei a check and gives it 10 her--JudEe Customer: What Is the cost ot tha basT" Clerk: The luxury tax is $500 mark | turnover tax 800 marss. exchange va | ue allowance zoo marks allow 50 maTsf | for the bag itself and take h!'-Neee.- ! paker Zurich.
 'Twfe finished her Christmas shop ing yetr' s,. -,- ,,. ., ,h. cash she'd saved up to sp.fd. and nos she's started In on crarE.nE uo a lev I thiRgs"-Detroit Free Press.
 "A newspapermnn to interview you sir" said the servant
 'sTell him that sTn SO hoarse that can't talk" answered the candidate.
 T told him that" said the servant | sHbut he said he'd ask the question and you could nod-yes or no" I Tell nm VIZ a EkaA uEIa anu GLu nod."--Houston Post
 Lady Visitor (to hoosegrowl-whsf brought you here, my good man7
 Convici1Misplaced faith, lady.
 Lsady Visitor-Dtar mel In bae
 woman. presume?
 Cenvict-So. ma'am: in hastily Dor rowcd automobile with a bad engine
 Buffalo Express
 T see you still keep your saloon open.
 "Yee"
 "Yet you are not even selling near beer"
 q rent the place to moving pscsur'
 companies. '-Louisyille CUurner-Journal
 nal
 Mir. Filmsan-rd like to see that com- iledian do some of those hair-rAisinf
 stunts
 His wife-But he's not trained for
 1t He might be killed.
 Mk Filudan-Thzts what I was think . inf--Detroit News. -. "when was a boy we used 10 hanE 'a up our stockings and wait for Santa ,n Claus" said one old-t!mer. i, 'Yes," replied the other. "eyerythins is different It's all mother and l eaf ,s do to keep the young people from Eoinl ,g out and trying to waylat Inc old chap. a Washington Star. al A bride and bridegroom were on theii
 honeymoon. The bride. in te,eETaplHal .n to hor father. announced that they wer' at having q row every morning bcfcre p7 breakfast- h. Her father evidently reminiscent 0 5 his own experiences. wired ba9t. "Hov m do you pronounce r-o-wT'-Hous,on Pos; at srhe fat comedian in this plctur ~ seerns to amuse you greatly e That's because I have sympatheti h. disposition" said the angular patron. aa "I don't understand" ay "I know 1t can't hurt him much ( or fan the way he does. but I couldn't bsa ng to gee a thin person doing it"-Girm ne lngham Age-Hernld.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
ROAD SOCIETY

Aiss Lucy Billings h4s returned to her sshooI in Manchester. .VDOnald Wheeler and Harry Blaine have returned to Boston.
 Miss Dorothy Wheeler has returned ts her school in Montelair
 The women of the church met twice the past week for society work.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler was the guest of Miss Mary Dean of Old Mystic Sun day and Monday and attended the page ant held in the M. E. church Sunday evening, when $e0 was raised for the Deaconess hospital la Boston.
 Nes E. RAanssn Na4es left Tuesday ts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
GOSHEN

The leading event la Goshen the past week was the extension school or institute meetings held Wednesday and Thureday. The weatherman passed out fair weather and there was a good attendance at the sessions on both days. The institute was the first eevr held here and much rood will result It was brought about through the cooperation of the Goshen Communal ty club and the New London farm ba- raau. Scientific and up-to-date plans for better farming and home making were the general themes. with able speakers from Storrs college and other places. The ureKrAm Wodnee4az- morning: The DtD
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
POETRY
THE LITTLE GODS.

On, you may sing your gypsy song1
 Of winding trails and free. Of days of flowing and Of love
 But sing them not to me For I-I love ufy little house. 7 So let the strange roads call, I'll huddle by my cozy fire
 And hear them not at all NJ chairs,- my twisted candlesticis.
 My great, soft feather bed Think I'd change them for the camp,
 And no roof oyerheadg Tn eat my food from china plates.
 with silver fork and knife, And not with twigs from dirty tin
 AS must gypsy's wife. A An. do not whistle from the lane
 I'll never heed your csii-- m hear the ticking of my clockg
 The efnbers as they fall. -~Ablean Cresson. in New fork Dn1eA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
THE FOREST TREES.

Bsease you went so suddenly. co sud
 denly away, Without e single look behind nor any
 word to say, With never a finger on the latch nor foot
 steps on the grass. I have to ask the forest trees if they have seen you pass, And if they know the way you went and
 what the reason was7 c. Because you went so silently. 90 silently
 the trees Can only sigh and stir and cry and nur-
 mur in the breeze: An though a shade had crossed the glade
 footstep brushed the dew. thtnk they know one passed them C.
 and guess that it was you; And 30 they sigh and fear to cTy, le1i what they cry be true Bseaase you went so suddenly. SO silently they Hing A deeper shade across the glade with restless murmuring | But give no answer to my cry. no anGWef to my call Where far and wide on every side theg | stand remote and tall, Under their b0ughs the solitude grow, deeper that is all.
 -F. M' Haiiward, h Color, London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

spend seevral weeks in New York
 Mrs. Leonard and her mother, M1. Deborah Reed. of. Aorristown. N. J., call- ed at Mrs Morton Starton's recently.
 Byron Billings left Monday for A busi- ness trip through the state.
 Mrs. Mary Horton was in Groton Mon day and Tuesday to see her mother, who is i'll at her home there.
 Two agents have called about here re. gently, one for New London county his. tory and the other for directory of the town. The First Ecclesiastical society met d J. E. Lords Friday evening and elected officers for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
NerKieh yisitors Friday.

Norwich visitors Friday. Wooster lodge. F. and A. M, held . regular communication in Masonic han Friday evening. Samuel N. Morgan and Albert Morgan motored to Norwich Thursday A meeting of teachers in town was held
 in Academy hall Friday afternoon. Super
 visor H. s Libby was in charge. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was
 in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
R0TRER GRAY'S POWDERS
 BENEFIT MANY cnllbREN

ANosIHaiue oI L1OIhtfS have tOunU MOti.e[ 9iAyb Sweet Powders sn excellent remedy for sehdfea complaining of heaslsche, colde, fever lohAess, Ntonaeh troubles and bowel irregulari- uee from which children snifcr. They are easi eae pleasant to take ard excellent rcsits se ecnpiisarS l,J thc:r lss- Cssa by .itethsTs oT 33 secTa Sesd sy Drcggists s5 eeHta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

sinsSssy.-The H C L. As tzktng a. other whnak at the Fa1t4sM1D Gf 9hn1Ry. annouAesmsAts having bssa resstvss sf the raise ia rates by. tAe vpiaga WUAsR company cad tn etA141y Iscfvis 00r pany, ts 70 tn4o oDDgt telN11H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

aine conforms to the tsrnoue 1A TCurane FOtmaiA
 What is the La Tuurains Eormuial The La Tcrraine Formula is q eoeSee ideal-ths guiding principle of ths famous Boston codes h0sss Under it the finest ccees are chosen from the wesds great Tnaskets These eoHees, selected by type snA They are then blended scientifically to bring ous the delicious properties of each and roasted by experienced roastmasters b just the fine shade and arcma that cooks thsm to . turn" The La Tonrsine Formula Is the secret of "The Coffee cf Good TsstAs
 Ins;ss on the La ToSuaine Fasla3u Do not accept La TOuraine unless is In ths In Touraine package. Buy k in the package marked "bean" and have your grocer grind 1t kssk for Jou You win then est the utmost Aavce la your cup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-06
| ! !! ! J :
!! ] I! /; /; ! J ~ ri
I! : ! \

M q 1lIle rinfni1f 70 pstful
Ell h{o aad % stpsn 66ck
sll a i n - y szAv elihg paaes miii-
n xi6er u aiehf5S - and
ss,s shtssssn<d II beccpss !
4 II lcS1 izasies Ii aihls u H.
49, ss 4. but Il csnaot case iai
@ w y 4. ~ n lassl Esls how svorsh thsifs iaseu-
E Il X n q = thss Red Cross wss sstsd Is s,,p. 9.
III topa fYoetns ~ yclanteets IA x6o3e bress
saee IN ciissis izistesd q m Iis;;us
I, Jecsad ~ sleiR 81
esss ~ ~ = pass to 70 tisn0 TIE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-06

!, n ,Sssl "a ~ yess} 4
Uenxet Jnas ~ following ~ ts6ssee
]! ifonn sftlasnt 4sFding ~ sreceiysd t6is
sn deeply dissf:sisd ses Rad q the
Sotl and lepti Is a. S;ti.en-
M A md III Vslley of n IIYksn.
~ h d. !. u u "a III 70 khosy
~ sady yours 1ssas ~ 'lisefst fersss.
i &: & ~ ssdesls sIoxer1sasipt nn be 4 I'D
~ ~ uGay % ndE keeitatS 10 :sdtise,
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~ ~ aeteos5s M s,iss
~ Y esns - III ofsColo-s
81 IN n IyryjSS1f Ss3 III III fdlsi /
- y 49, - saslj(i & -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-06
;.!ullS IilRllIII.

4 lats1as .lse thst ciH - may
~ ~ i " ~ tirg1. =
K, X ~ s,iieh mstcheas Sniff
'lke ~ siital fpg a. M Il found ind
'lsaia /! I i iysh somsehine md
esR q fr1ns tls - c1rnpany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-06

/
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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-06

] |
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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-06

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ss ~ apek tss.eloa sfeie tkess 3insa, can
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g s,sss. ,;s E s:s g g. g ,. ,hs
~ eook1e lesss Tlfs q lot snur ,o,,n
M ~ - ~ ~ s1sssy 1t ~ entire
! 3 l..y $ - 4:
es ySaF assjtsS 81 61y i two
lsse desf = tAe ffoan7. CShre M
ss.1e Z! I! { y -. 3. l5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-06

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lpdks l aa Ne nps N.
fsisea nd H t3e lo6 hsidps ~ -
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e ~ yesag = s;1 u = e re 4 ssasfiil ail -
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7i1N i, i xSss q sssdeas.
Thesy ssAle Sly Tn 60.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-06

fBy ;'a
n 4 q; y
8 4
piGht nosiissd sogi illl ~ Il j ~
u. ~ All h llssss N - d n u slisa
the, fush ~ G sicfst + sa
crossed ~ - s: 3. PC s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-06

Z (sE3t is Z - .a q a.
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

spend several weeks here the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Volney
D. holland, of 119 North Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Conroy, OF
South Seventh street. will have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Lawler, of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Pfeiffer, of In
dianapolis. will spend Christmas here
with Mrs. Pfeiffer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Norman.
Albert Ringhoff, of st. Louis, Mo.
Is to be the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ringhoff, during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Moran and
little son will be the Christmas guests
OF Dr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Luken, of East
Main street.
Miss Pauline Maher, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Maher, of North Thir
teenth street, who is attending the Or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

suline academy at Cincinnati, o., viii
be home for Christmas vacation.
To Visit Parents
Paul Ellis, who is studying dentistry
at Vanderbilt college, at Nashville,
Tenn, will come to spend Christmas
and New Year with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ellis, of West Fifth
street
keifer Calkins, student at the In
diana Dental college, at Indianapolis
will spend the holiday season with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Calkins
of North Eighth street
Miss Emma L. Fetta, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Fetta, of East
Main street, who has been engaged il
journalistic work in Europe for the
past Is months, sailed from Naples
Italy, taking the Mediterranean route
The steamer will dock in New York
city the day before Christmas anG
after spending several days in New
York, Miss Fetta is expected here
Articles by Miss Fetta written from
the countries abroad which she has
visited have appeared in a number o.
American newspapers. She has spent
some time in England, Scotland, Bel
GUM. France, Switzerland, CZecho
Slovakia, Germany, Austria and othel
countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Harris and daugh
| ter, Miss Dorothy Harris, of Pitts
burgh. Pa, will arrive Friday to spent
! the Christmas holidays here the guest
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Will w. Keller, of 81
| South Eighteenth street.
! New York Guest
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Booker will hav'
as their guest during the holiday sea
! son. Mrs. Booker's sister, Miss Lorett;
| McGrail, of New York City.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bethard AM
| son, Billy, of the Arden apartments
will leave Saturday for Indianapoli
| to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Scoble, o
! IS North Thirteenth street, will spen,
the holidays at Washington, Ind.
! Miss Maud Thistlethwaite, of tn
/ jefferson apartments, will go to Mic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Brown, formerly of this city.
Mrs. n. F. Fultz and son, Frederick
have gone to spend Christmas in the
southern part of the state. They Will
be joined later by Mr.. Fultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter will be
the holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Byron kuth and son of Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Graves, of
Des Moines, Ia, are the guests of Mrs.
Graves's sister, Mrs. S. E. Mills and
Mr. Mills.
Miss Lila E. Payne will go to Balls
ton Spa, n. Y. to be the guest of her
parents, over the holidays.
Miss Hettie Elliott will 20 to Fair
mount to remain over Christmas.
Miss Ella Hildebrant, of the high
school faculty, will spend Christmas
at her home in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

dletown, o., to spend Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Mark II. Pennell.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter W. Zimmerman
and little son, Billy, and Mrs. Thinner
mans sister, Miss Dorothy Lewis, will
go to Indianapolis the latter part of
the week to remain over Christmas
and the New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill, of 1914
East Main street, will have as their
guest over the holidays, Mrs Hills
son, Henry Dickinson, who rs attend
ing the Hume Fogg Military school at
! Nashville, Tenn. He will arrive Fri
| day
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wells, of Day
ton, O., will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Pickett, of 219 South Four.
teenth street, over the Christmas
holidays.
Comes From Chicago
Frank Schalk, of Chicago. will come
the latter part of the week to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Schalk, Of North Eighteenth
/ street
Glen Kempton, who is attending the
University of Illinois. at Champaign
/ H., will come to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Miss Irene Price, of Indiana univers
| ity, and Ralph and Glenn Price, of the
I University of Illinois, will spend the
/ holidays here with their parents, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Frank Price, of West Rich
mond.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cotton anC
/ son. Robert, of Pittsburgh, Pa, vii
/ spend the holidays here with Mrs. Cot
| tons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Fer
| guson, of South Sixteenth street.
/ Russell Jenkins. who is doing worl
| towards his doctors degree at th'
University of Illinois will spend Christ
mas here, with his father, Charlie
Jenkins, of South Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Homer Ramsey, of Connersvill,
and daughter, Martha Ellen, is visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Bayer
Mr. Ramsey will come later, to spenC
Christmas.
Goes to Gary.
4 Mrs. Effie Hall of West Main, viii
Il leave Wednesday for Gary to spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
CASE EoR AN ALIENlsT

IFrom Birmingham Age-Herald]
The defendants lawyer is going &c
offer the plea of insanity"
That's an old trick
But it ought to work this time
He's going to prove that his client
once belonged to a flying circus and
hung from an airplane by his teeth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED

TOXIC, Dec. 20-More than 20 so
cialists accused of attempting to
spread radical doctrines among sol
diers were arrested recently at OF
suka, an army camp for military man
euvers. The police are investigating
the Otsuka socialists to determine If
they were connected with the recent
flood of radical literature that deluged
the principal cities of Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
NAMED TREASURY OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON Dec 20.-Elmer Do
yer of Tacoma, Wash, was nominated
to the senate yesterday by President
Harding to be assistant secretary OF
the treasury. Mr.. Dover, for many
years associated with the Republican
national committee, during the last
presidential campaign acted as west
ern manager.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WILL lease or purchase garage. West FIJI
ties. l. 2O3 Herald Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
u. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.
UNITED STATES MARsHAI,s SALE

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA.
BY virtue OF order OF sale issued out OF
the United States District Court for the
Southern District Of Florida, on the 9th day
that l will sell by public auction. for cash.
on Tuesday, the 18th day of January. 1921.
door Of the Post office, Jacksonville. Flor
ida. the Norwegian steel bark Fiore Quilt In
1892 at Glasgow registered tonnage. 1886;
net tonnage. f,485: length. 25i.5 feet: {:
breadth. 3s.2 feet; depth. 21 9 feet as she
row lies at errili-Stevens Dock, Jackson
Vile, Florida. N IT. ROSWELL,
United States Marshal.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


A PAwNSHOP FOR SALE: GOOD REA-
SONS FOR SELLING: EXCELLENT OP-
PORTUN1TY FOR LIVE MAN: BUSY
THOROUGHFARE. OPPORTUNITY. ID 1892
HERALD. BRONX.
BAKERY to rent. with ovens inquire jan
itor. $40 Lenox av., New York.
GARAGE.
Lease for sale. 81 years, &c. 900 square feet !;
possession Feb. 1: splendid building for
truckmen or garage. Apply on premises,
42S w. 10th ST.; ask for SAVER: brokers
protectsd
ONE HUNDRED men who have 81 900
to invest In their own business. Call
room 602. 30 Court St. Brooklyn.
statesmen who have established business
with grocers, druggists, hardware and paint
dealers, to handle quick selling side line on
liberal commission: opportunity for making
good money to right parties. Phoenix Chem
icai Works, Wayne Junction. Philadelphia.
WE are opening an office in Denver, Col,
and must have manager there TO handle 10
States and warehouse: would prefer man
who needs the climate: investment OF IS 900
required: the company's business Is along
line OF chain stores. r 500 Herald. $50
Broadway.