davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Real Estate Transfer

i deed OF bargain ana sale re-
corded IN tho Office of the clerk of
the Chanoery Court yesterday shows
mat the property ~ 22S2 Park Ave
nue. mas been transferred from James
y. Timberlnke ana wife TO + w.
kunk"i for $4,000 Tho property his
"a frontage Of twenty four feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
lCont!nMed Nrnm t;irhtn rnl

., Portsmouth. Z. First base ON error
-Richmond. ,; Portsmouth, /. Bases
on halls-uff Hcatwolc. ); Off Nc
Glough!ln. .. iIits-off ueatwole. s in
: innings. Struck out-by Hcatwcle
:; by La Bate, 3, by McGlouGhlin. ..
Time OF rame--Two hours. Umpircs-
Harper and WcstcrVclt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Valuable arm
Property

C0OSTI, 10 MILES FROM THE
G CT Or RICHMOND, AT ROBOTS
STATION ON THE SOUTHERN r.
X. AND Knows AS "BEI.GENitl!"
liy virtue of a certain deco II trust
10 the Undersigned trustee, dated he
Clerks ofacc of ChesterGeld Circuit
Court in -. Il. loo, pag. a27. sccurj,,l.
q certain sum OF money. default h;lv-
M o.en mad N tho payment OF
proceed TO sell NJ public :,uctinn en-
s,thc premises. on '''
wEDNESDA 49, JENE -. 1921.
the above described prop"rty.
The place contains @2s acres o,
i tmnI, more or less. and described as
TO- son, ihiarths 4 broad frontage on
station, and adjoining the Lands Of
J.. - LniFG. James Watkins ct ans
me improvements consist OF a
frame dwelling. house. large hnrn
houses, and is well adnpt tnir th out
CARY larh' having been used as
:, TERMS: Cash sufficient to cxccn,c
this trust. TO pay all taxes TO day OF
sale and $6lS.OU interest duo 10 da,n
n credit ~ 10 three interest notes
Ior $1,000 each. TO become due as
follows; On December IL. 1921; .ji,mo
10. l922; on December 10. I69a-
the PRINCIPAL note for $4,000. 90. also
due on December Is. 1929. with in
terest 70 accrue on them, balance at
one anu Two years. also with inter-
est added.
. The purchaser of this property win
! be required to deposit with the auc-
tionecrs $3o0.00J 1T the time of the
c. II. SUTTON.
SUTTON & CO.
i,.t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
AMERICAN CHAMPION WINS;
BRITISH LEADER RETIRES
tHy Associated PROM. ]

'FoNTAlNBLEAu. FRANCE. Juno -.
--Misa Alexa stirling, of Atlanta. won
The annual play competition over tho
course hero today. whore tho women'a
international golf championship tour
nament Is to begin tomorrow. Miss
stirling's score for tho eighteen holes
was 10.
Miss Stirling played CONSTANT golf
nnd, considering tho conditions, her
score was regarded as very good.
MISS Molly Griihths, of England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
THE WANERLEY

Virginia Beach. Va. The scashore
hotel with all the comforts: private
baths. hot ana cold running water
from private system of pure water.
Spacious Dorchcs. with comfortable
chairs and hammocks. Address Mrs.
u. g. Porter. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

t"'ky Muuni ....... POO 600 co.'s
New port News ..,... or uOi l0l--6
Mount, I; Newport News. s. stolen
hnSvs- Allen. Lake. Sacrifice hits.
.MhiicTatt, Allen. Sacrifice fly LAKE.
fwo-ha.e hitS-SponcSr. Ray and Al
ron. Home runs Stsinback, XeIzin-
ser and Allen. Double plays Rock !.
Mount t2), kellihcr TO Curry, twice.
bases, on bnlis--oif Stackhouse, 2; on
Woodhead. !: OFT Ray, 7. Struck out
by stackhouso. >: by Ray, Ii. Time
OF game-2i2b. Umpires-Lew and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
LATONlA RESULTS

Flrst racr-for ,brsa.vsor-,Ids "a nm.
g9II n.,ff SRd aFss ParSs. sii2 :, .i y
81 10 sij, Won iI1ncb Ma ,St y,
$50 ,hi~l 7',,,,c' 10 - -, '1"shtn''
SurS. MIMI q FcnLISii nr,tis5p" NJ,
-. ~, ~ " 1''' 7, 1871 ',..Ni,,i.
* N,y R"GI,c N''@"'"' ''"''"h0'' N"'!a
Second r9ce;-,,t"r two, year.3Iis: maidens.
in5., liz III nii IS "H,s nSe saonrn
$50 ,,an i.cncbnrss IL 'sSTSr;.vcsiiYY'
sfs5 a. ~ .rrC'iiS' SSS!S{e.i
Sinkcr Ggn;ier,o,, lcuat, Frsnl, Jtnva 81
Lchr Eeva Znck Terrell. Sad.Iis. and
Boots. rcacc Pan James Il. Brown ana
NrshlnIion
.lai,siie ygv-,c S,S s.1. ,, am ny:
s4,e.7o $V 81 500 won; rusncctor IImghcs'
~ thoob. S.G Sil1 sesuul La Foudre.
NIs ,'SS,aIp ri. IN" ,iRifd. F,me -:Hs 50,
III civ I"i1Svirl T;1',NG ,a5 lI,,. ii,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

suffolk ~ ol0 300 0iD- 4
summary TWO base hits-Burke
meFn!lyea 90, Voter, Kelly, Loahy
thaE Home runs-k ely, Bowman
stolen oaScs--Ncrm!lyca Kelly. Sac
rihcc hits--kcarns. Mathag, Cunning
nam, Voter. Double plays--Doolcy
hall--kcarns and Rice by Warhup
Lett on hascS-Sufoll, s; Norfolk. 10.
Bases on hal!s--om Burns. 1: off War.
nor !. struck uut--hy Burns. .: by
Nnrhop q; Time of gamc-l:4u. I'M
pIrea--nrth md Enrhisnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

w ls"h ...-....... COZ 20 7O0-l2
summary: Thrcc-5usc hits-Roth.
kline. Two base hts-Kost. Walk
er aud Corcoran Fist base on balls
on Quinn. ! ; of 500. .. Struck out
by Quinn. ,; by 500, l. Hit by
pitcher tCorcuraD by Quinn. WuG
pitch-QuInu. Sacrifice hitS-Qutnu.
smith CmpireS-ii!lcy and Weir.
Attcndancc-l 300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
south Atlantic Association Results.
HOTELS AND RESORTS
a-z-----H----
VIRGINIA.
VACATION ON
CLl Il EM0NT ESTATE

Beautiful old Colonial house. acres VI
slated lawns; delicious things to cat.
!InEs-Sa riding fishing. dancing and
;""uis Located in Burl.ingham County.
NiGf!Hla' H. real hill country.
Write Miss Mary A Brown. II +. n
No. ., Box 81. pIllwyn. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
noxcr Mn A,,cnrt Cumc-mnck.

boNcr VIII Attempt Come Hack.
NEW YORK. June l3.-pctc Her
man, former bUntamwcight champion.
VIII attempt Il come back" when he
meets Joe Lynch. the title holder.
in an opcn-air. fifteen round bout at
t.bbcts Field. Brooklyn. July %
Appalachian League Rcsults.
knoxville. l-G. Kiugspo-t. So
tirccnNs!le, !: Gle. Gland, -.
bristol. D Johnson CRY J.
south Atlantic Association Results.
Columbia, !; Charleston, :.
Charlotte, 9, SpartanburG. :.
Augusta. 10: Grcenvillc =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
!ntrrrnllnnnl I.rnwre Re.nlis,

Jersey CITY, ( /: Syracuse. 3.
Ncwark, =. Rochester. 10.
Reading, {; Toronto. s.
Baltimore, 5; Euffalo. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

Florida State League Results.
naStona, >. ,larksaHyi,;-
Orlando, s.: st l>ercrsbuys. 8 q.
Lakeland, 2; Tampa, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
DISpLAl CLASSIFIED

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE HOUSE AID LOT on
LAWSON STREET,
SOUTH RICHMOND. VA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
CHAMBER BACKS UP
 RIVER DEVELOPMENT

Regarding a recent local news Item 70 the effect that no appropriation was be- ing considered by congress for the ds- velopment Of the Thames river Secretary J J. oRourke of the Norwich Cham ber Of Commerce said Monday tnat the local chamber Is anxious that ihIs rN- cellent means of transportation be fgilF developed. It would be a tremendous asset 70 inc water transportation affect ing Norwich. said Secretary O'Rourke- Last January President Wells aud George Nj Young. Chairman 0f t.a Transportation committee. conferred r-I-h Congressman Freeman in Norwich as 70 the possibilities and probabilities of Be- curing sn appropriation 10 make the river a twenty-foot channel from A. lyns Point 10 Norwich. The rivcT has rot been drcdged at this point for abcut ten wears and this matter was called to Congressman Freoman's attention. Mir Freeman stated st that time that he would do whatever was possible both as to securing a survey and an apnro- priation. The following telegram was sent to Congressman Freeman and aia answer is given below:
 Honorable R P. Freeman. House of Repregentatives Washington. D- C. Note this mornings paper no appro- priati0n far Thames river at Norwich Our committee who conferred with Nru ] su regard 10 this matter last January | hoped that an appropriation would be { included for Thames. per your promise to do everything possible for us Very much disappointed. Please explain December 17. 1921. ' Chamber of Commerce. Norwich. Conn. Dear Sir: YosIr telegram of today ; was duly received What you Eaw in ths paper was the recommendation for me prorriatlons by General Beach uf the l war department
 l Appropriations for rivers and harbcrs ! have not as yet been considered by tha house. No appropriation to decnen fhe 1 Thames river 10 Norwich can he made
 until survey has been made and the project authorized. Tn the hLil thlt fai'- cd in the last congress 9 proposition t1 | make this survey was Inserted, ana ' win have this proposition put .n the rive
 CTS and harbors hill of this session
 Yours very truly.
 RICHARD ?. FREEMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
HOLLAND COUNTY LEADS
 IN MoRBiDIrY REPORT

rrlfa November nOrbiCity rate n9 Tne eigb, Connecticut counties representa- an annual death rate ger 100000 Of po.- uiatiou according 10 chart prepars by the state department or health. sin e'' that Holland county is by far the gres- est sufferer with an average of Il.nSs.6. The nearest approach to this average in Windham county which has ar as age of only 2.S65.l AIddlessx county is lowest of all with 7s1-7
 Hollands average Of communicable diseases is 9II. which Is likewise far and af-ve the aVerae. of any other county. Measles IS tho f.-iucinal con l tributor 10 his high average. there h. ing a total of 223 cases ID Tile count~ 1 during November. whgh brings ghe mortality average for this particular disease up to S52.4 Windham's poor showing when compared with the gth- CT counties Of the state. exclusive of Tollan& is due to the prevalence O. measles. there being sixty acres report | ed by the health officers which gives
 the county an average of J12.1 per 1Na,- | 900 Of population fer this particular dis l ease. The percentage of typhoid fever ! is also much higher in WinG1lam than i in any other county the average be. | Ing 3.7 Scarlet fever and whoopsne | cough are also prevalent lC A1nnnarr with averages Of 31-S and 2s.9 respec lively.
 The other outstanding feature in th, chart is that diphtheria predouTi-preva ! fence of mealses, there being 1I2 case, ! reported during Noveube-. which Eivei
 the county an average of 321 for thil disease The nearest approach to thii | figure is in New Haven county with aI l average Of 29.3
 Pulmonary tuberculosis is most preya
 lent in New Haven county. there beini
 45 cases, giving an average Of I0.5
 which is considerably over the mex
 ccunty, Fairfield. with 7s Hartfori Hartford county follows with 5.6
 Tn general typhoid. scarlet fever. an,
 whoopfng cough were most prevalent |
 the northeastern section Of the stat particularly Tn Windham county. Meas
 les, while prevailing in the south. i l Windham county was epidemic in Toi
 land D1-htheria was reported nor ] often in Hartford. Fairfield and Nc Ffaved counties. the greatest slIffere
 being Hartford county. No eases e whooping cough were reported frof ! AnddTesex county. Measles was yer low in New Haven county and dipf therla in AIiddiesex county. There ver Tn, cases of typhoid from Litci \ ll
 Alddlesex. New London an,I Tolian counties. In fact fewer eases of '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Strand Theatre

A good variety of p F Keith vaude- vilie is scheduled for the Strand for ths first half of this week in the form o. four Co-d acts which as is now the c-is-
 oTn at the Strand Is fully u7 to the standard
 The Con children open the brl9 with 2 fine bit Of entert7inment called "Juve- nile Frolics" The Con children are a couple Of kids a boy and a girl who entertain with a pot Qouri of -nEs. 5szc- as and stories They are except ionsi iBvenilo dancers in every respect.
 s1ardo and Rome have an act that has 70 do with cars They discuss the auto from headlight 10 tail light: also one attempts to teach the other h-w to drive and the traffic regulations. They add si- so fine bst of music and dancing Vernon Is the man who i1u. the "tr7' in ventriloquist and sure does his bit rn add to the show. He works with several ! dolls giving each a different voice. You have heard cf a laughinr trorn- bone F'olsnoff and Gordon have enc They make it the rnerrisst musical tn- strument that has ever dsooursed n1irtr 1 and melody. They are the ''Musics' ! Laugh Makers" The feature picture & l whispering Shadows" featuring Lucs
 Cotton. The story is based upon Wa'ter
 Eackett's famous play.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
TRANCE TO RECONCILE WAR
 VIEWS ON NAVAL RATIO

Washington. Dec 19.-(By the A. p
 France has taken steps to reconcile her views on the naval ratio problem With those of the ether powers. but her Dra- else attitude--now the crucial issue of the arms negotiations, remains in doubt.
 Unofficial advices from abroad today Indicated that Premier Briand had de- clded to accept the American proDosal for French capital ship fleet of 175.O00 tons Tn place of the 350.00O ton rlan drawn by the French delegates
 Secretary Hughes as chairman of the arms conference, also received from the trench premier a communication con strued at the state department as mean
 ing that the French group had been ds rected to accede to the American pro gram
 But the French delegates themselves did not construe long message Of ir- structions received from the premier dur Ing the day The described it as advis- ing them to go as far toward meeting the American views as they could without sacrifice of French national interests. II was said not to embody a specific deci- sipn nor to make reference to any spe- etfic tonnage plan.
 With the negotiations in that situation. MT. Hughes and Albert Sarraut, head of 1 the French delegation, held a long con ference late this afternoon ard parted without making any announcement. + was said only that the conversations were proceeding and that there was a mutual expectation of ultimate agree ment.
 In other quarters also there was ap- parent distinct note of optimism des- bite the days nystifyiRg succession of developments. Among American officia Is a q lrr,n 1 that France eventually would take the American figure for her capital ship al- ] lotment. even though she insisted on an { increase of submarine tonnage as an off | set. For the moment the negotiations | are concerned solely with capital ships l and to many delegates, a five power
 agreement does not seem far away It is pointed out by the Americans that even an effort by the French tC | adopt q conciliatory attitude toward thJ l views of the United States may be re garded as a long step toward a settle. ment. The American position all alone has been that ratios should be adjusted on the basis of existing strength whFt the $50 900 ton proposal of the Frencl was frankly predicated on the entirel, different principle of national needs. s, if the French premier has done nothing
 more than approve the American "statu tquo' principle, he has contributed
 great deal. in view of American official toward final agreement
 1 The message received by Sacretar.
 Hughes was sequel to last nights con
 ference between NJ. Briand and America | Ambassador Harvey at London, wlicl press reports say resulted in the premier
 acceptance Of the American plan.
 Today there were signs that the sit uation might develop further complica ltions beOsHas e tbe direct method of ne
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

There are wealth of thrills sand wiched in with the adventures levs story presented in Alias L.adyfinge7sT A Bayard Weller production for Metro starring Bert Lysell which is the feature attraction al the Breed theatre today.
 IL is crook play. bnt so different frOn the usual run of crook plays as 70 stand out prominently T. is fust fhs sort of dramatic story which Director Veiiler showed by his famous stage pro- auctions. that he knows how 70 ger the most ont cf II deals with the career of youth who is trained by a notorious safe cracker in his rcTiious nrofeesion. Because of his delicate hnrers he "a saiswn as Alias Ladyfingers" and is eagerly sought by the police. He fs also sought by his grandmother. a rich and eccentric woman. and is h-oughf face te Face with her when on @ vlsit or -ufsisrv 'e her home in ignorance that he ss her grandson. Though the old lady wishes % acknowledge and H-reive shin ba ra- fuses tG accept the mantle or reeDrc-a- bility and proceeds to work out htz sal -stion in his own way
 Mr. Lyten gave an admirable nor trayai of the youthful crook. rv1rse oon- science, once awakaned. proceed more et- fectsye than all ihe skin of tha nn1ire | Ora Carew as the girl whose ior- f-- he safe cracker never falto.sal played he iPart with rare underst7n 7ndfng Otllers :n the case were Frank EIfott. E5vth | Chapman. Dewitt Jennings and Sfansey 5oethals
 A roaring tw--1art C7,rfstla comedy -iiled Nohody's Wife. and the Paths aeVSs make up the remainder of the bilL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
FOB sALE

FOR sALE-250 cords good hard wood; all orders promptly delivered. John Flood, killingly, Conn. R. F. D. Telephone Danieison 103-5. dec20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Daxis Theatre

Gloria swsnson's first stellar role fn Paramount picture. 'sTa1e Great Moment which is on view ae the Da'vfs theatre today and tomorrow. has p-ease1 her admirers nightly. IL Is a great picture and this dainty star never appeare5 to finer advantage in any production NIL ton SiIls renders adequate su7port as leading man The story was written ny AfrnA Eiinor Giyn
 The Bonnie Brier Bush" 8 PsrsnT. -frt picturizaticn Of Ian MacLsren's fsmo1s uovel. Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush. % and one of the most anDealing stories ever filmed, caught in in fine shape last night Donald Crisp. the prGducer. an- peared in a strong role while inc leading charscters were portrayed by Mary Glynne. Alec Fraser. Jerrold R-bp-t- shaw and Mrs. Hayden-CoTin- The pie rure in quite worth while and the views Of Scotland shown therein arc most ar ;istic.
 A Paramount Magazine is also incl1s- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

pl1oid vvere reported during the rar month than the November of any other year except in 1918 Pulmonary ru- brculoss showd a remarkable decrssse, finer, heinz fewer cases reported f7r tho mas, month than for any November of recent years.
 The annual rnorhidiry rates for N1- va,rber Of the eight counties arc as fo'- lorys Tollanyt ll0s3.e. Windhan1. e. ss5.i; New London. lss2s.: Fairfield, I433-s. Hartford. 13T5.S. New Haven. ls92e. LR,chhei5. l1l9.1; Middlesex TSl-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Il
MAKE WORK EASIER FOR HER AFTER
 CHRISTMAS

HE keeps the home fires burning till hub by comes home
 Eight hours of almost every day in the three hundred and sixty-hve, hubby is labor ing at the desk or in the factory. His main thought is his work
 During those same hours wifey is laboring just as hard at home. Her main thought is to keep the house or apartment looking spick and span.
 This Christmas she would like to have carpet sweeper, an ironing machine, dish washer or clotf 5 dryer They are the things that will make her work easier. Turn to the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns in today Bulletin. There you will find descriptions of these articles and men, ton of the best places to procure them.
 Shop the Classified Way Buy Now-and by Then-Your Christmas
 Will be Complete
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

FOR SALE-Thirty bushels russet ap- pies also one two-horse team wagon and one manure spreader,- J. Siegal. Tel 1076-5. " decZ0d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

FOR SALE-Native turkeys, the best on the market w J. Urban, Taftville. Phone 49S-4 dec20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RIDE TO FoRTUNE-We have plan to establish you in the motor bus busi- ness in this territory the greatest oppor- tunity at hand today with capital easily raised by you and your friends; you can earn q net profit of 50 per cent. a year in addition to your salary your capital remains under your control write today for full particulars. The Commerce Mo tor Car Go, Detroit Mich.
 dec17STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW. J. Grenel. Lisbon Station. dec20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Advice for Christmas shonpers

Police advise Christmas shoppers not 10 carry "too much nancy There VIII be general compliance. without a adoubt.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

NorfoIk.-As has been her custom for many years. Mrs Henry Hridgrnan viii provide the gifts for the children of tht Gilbert home when they ho'd thei- annual Christmas entertainment Wednesday ss- ternonn. Die. 2l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires Ittreaded, look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co.,. 93 W. Main St seb2Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
A Bulletlc Want
 Advertisement Will Get Is
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Motion Pictures at Davis Theatra-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
AUCTION

BY REID. OF COURSE
 We will sell at public auction for Her bert L. Fortune North Coventry, Conn tone mile south of North Coventry Coventry church, on the WiIlimantic road and adjoining Pond Hill schoolhouse),
 WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 21, 1922,
 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. pair young horses 10 cows, , two year old heifers. heifer calves, 1 bull calf r tons hay, 76 bushels corn. 120 hens and bullets, double farm wagons, double and single harnesses, horse rake 2 incu- bators corn planter sulky blow, hand piow. wheel harrows wheel harrow. barrel sDrayer, 30-foot extension ladder, '. s. cream separator, Prout hoe culti- yatoTs, rakes, chains, hoes. and various other articles too numerous to mertion
 Auctionecr's Notice Tie horses are a good pair of young farm chunks, several cows nearby springers and all in first class condition, the farming tools are practically new. As MT Fortune is in the lumber and wood business. all of the above will be sold without reserve.
 Sale rain or shine Lunch may be had on the premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
FOR SALE

FOB SALE-Autom0bile dealers re- palrmen, real estate fanciers and others. take notice. We offer for immediate sale on the most favorable terms. one of the best equipped and most uD-to-date auto mobile businesses and parcels of real es- tate ever offered to the public in New England. Property Is located on Slater Ave, Jewett City Conn on a we'll navad stated road, and consists of a tract of land Zte feet wide by 500 feet deeD. also five main buildings. one being 66x30 feet. three stories and basement which is used Tor snow room for cars, parts room, ac- well laid out for these different depart- ments. Another building, S0x27 feet. with cement floor, is used at the present tune as a garage and repair shop. An other building, 4SX50 feet three StorieS tor storage another Storage shed 15ex30 feet, and one 16x36. Ther1 are also sey- eraI smaller buildings and a dwelling house, l-2 stories. with all modern con- ne5le1oes- ven s These buildings are all equip ped With electric lights and three of the main buildings with steam heat There is large court between the buildings paved
 With Water-bound macadam. An enor-
 nous nous business IS done yearly and the ac- counts may be seen by purchaser to prove same. The selling Of Studebal1er cars. one of the best sellers on the market. Ia included. For further information apply 10 Burdick x McNicol. Room 112. Thayer Bldg. Norwich. and Jewett City, Conn. dec20d
 FOR SAEE-TNwo excellent cottages in Al condition. located in borough of Jew ett City: easy terms. Burdick & Me
 Nlcol Jewett City dec20d
 FOR sALE-Two-f family house on one l of the most popular streets in Jewett 1 City. Burdic1 S McNicol. dec20d FOR sALE-Two fine building lots a. i GToton Long Point. Burdick & McNicoi 1 Fhayer Bldg, Norwich, and Tewett City. 1 dec20d