davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
WESTMINSTER

St Luke 24.45 was the pastors text another in the series of sermons on the Holy Scriptures.
 For the nid-week home prayer hour Wednesday, No. 2, 1921, the topic is Char acter and Destiny determined by our Re lations to Others-Our Alliances" Scrip ture, First Corinthians, S:1-23.
 MT. and Mrs William Johnson return ed early last week from a weekend wis it with their daughters family in Staff ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Moody and children with Mrs Charles Robbins were guests Sunday, Oct. Is, in the family of Mrs. Moodys brother, in Noiseneck Hill, R. l., making the trip by automobile.
 Walter Narcotic was at Longview one day last week motoring from and to Providence.
 S. Olsen has completed his work in Hartford and is now employed at his trade in New ork.
 Since the return of Mir and Mrs. Trenor A Rice and infant from the recent visit with Mrs Ida Shorter, mother of Mrs. Rice, word has been received of the chris tening Oct. Fist, in St. Pauls Episcopal church, New Rochelle, \. T., of Trenor Ambrose Rice, Jr.
 Mrs. Frances Lovett and daughter Vio- let, accompanied by Walter Cole, all of Glasgo, have twice lately been guests of MT. and Mrs. William Greenman, parents of Mrs. Lovett, making the trip by auto mobile.
 The expected killing black frost arriv- ed Tuesday night. water also freezing.
 Many wells in this region are very low.
 Another Finn family recently bought the Bradford-St. John place and the former owners expect soon to move to the NJ P parsonage where Mir. St. John can be near the church which he has been serving so faithfully for several years.
 The many friends of Columbus Smith are glad to learn that he seems to have pass the crisis in his severe case of pleur- isy and that his recovery is expected.
 Mrs. William Johnson spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. J. Hume, in New York. returning Wednesday night She has recovered from ptomaine poison ing experienced while away.
 Drs. Marie and John Boynton of Nor wich called on several friends ia this re zion Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank s. Linnell, who has been in care of physician for several days for recurrent acute stomach trouble, is con- | siderably improved.
 The six church fellowship of the South
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

ouncement of an agreement had been
 made Although Mike had been to the
 five and ten cent store and invested in a
 wedding ring, which, ne said he hoped
 would grace the finger c Mrs. Sadie
 Moore Saunders of North Ashford, the
 wedding will not come off. The pros
 pective bride and bridegroom, instead of spending their honeymoon in Dayvllle or North Grosvenordale, are now in Brook lyn jail. The pair was presented before Judge GeissIer at a special session of the city court, Friday afternoon, on charge of lascivious behavious. Both admit ted that the woman had spent one night in the woodshed apartment and was there
 again Thursday night when the police ap-
 peared. The woman stated that she went
 there to brush her hair, as she had no other place to go The man said he took pity on the woman and lc<. G2r in out of the cold, as no lady d arrange her hair on the street.
 The couple are of advanced middle age. The woman, whose mental attainments
 are not of the greatest, has been about Putnam for a week, and a few days ago told the police she had come to this city from her home because of fear that her
 relatives had planned to killed her. The police couldn't believe it. The man is of the group of unfortunates caught in the cross-currents of life.
 Jacob Albert, who has been manager of the Victory theatre for the past two years, said Friday that he will vacate the house a week from today (Saturday) in accordance with the recent supreme court decision.
 Mir Alpert will not arrange to open an other theatre in Putnam, nor does he
 know as yet just where he will locate.
 He has several cities in mind and will investigate propositions that have been made to him before arriving al a decision MT. Albert has become very fond of Put nam and regrets very much the necessity of leaving it.
 Members of the American legion have
 a meeting scheduled for Monday evening
 at which time they will further discuss plans for the observance of Armistice day. Dr. E. F. Perry, Dr. R. c. Paine, Dr. Marguerite Bullard Dr. K. T. Philips, Dr. G. T. Lamarche, Dr. S. B. Overlook were the physicians from this section who were at Willimantic Thursday attending
 a meeting Of the Windham County Med icaI society.
 Farmers will do well to house their pumpkins over the week end A Hal1ow- cen observance is just ahead and pump kins enter into this to large ~extent.
 On & charge of neB-support and aban- donment preferred against him by his wife, resident in Winthrop, Mass, Free man E. Racine was taken into custody | at farm in East Putnam where he has been working and, brought to the police station here Friday morning by Deputy \ Sheriff L. H, Healey' of Woodstock. Friday evening saw further interest shown in the bazaarNof the American le- zion in Union hall. Numbers among | those who were present + were attracted from surrounding places.
 Putnam is interested in the statement l that automobile tires likely will be more i expensive in the spring that at present, | tires, quality considered, now being cheaper than ever before. An advance in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
DANEISON

l-nce, Incident to- thAIHx9, was held at thsystzxs' evening underi thsr sns- n .. l' Honme- post, AmericzH the Dautelson Ghfs' club. - were the coiors scot1- rec,Ive decorztionSof -the From the steelE Egtn4ers roof great basAet8s of were suspended and =-rcamers ran gracefully also entered into the side walls of the drfn which were long loops of rG1teriaL' Miss Mar4oa Beckett and Miss -aeeuted the Girls club Tor the affair. while -esc1ted by commit i-ut Thomas Beckett, end PirEip Phaneuf. q, south KnIinxiy vic at or Franklin street tight for some time novel that is at work way rapidly through .art of the residence of -rt the new highway -ei fully, six. feet be- -ersI and no automc- can possible pego- nor will at1ernpt- Tn another week r--y ll1ely will have rrost TO South Ki1Ang- may be open again to days but an trzkfe TOW.
 nay reach South Khl- or secondaTy routles, Hubbard saU-m1li le is up Reynolds the highway that four corners
 l= besng made by .--u company which urt just now Is giv- 70 Eradirg ecera- -csular exodus of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
WAUREGAN


Col J. Walter Atwood and family have closed their summer home at Neptune Park, below, New London and have re- turned to their residence here for the winter.
 Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling. pastor. Law ob- servance Sunday will be observed at the morning service with sermon ca The Christians Attitude Toward the Law. What Shall We Do About Prohibition Shall We Allow the Constitution to Be- come a Scrap of Paper? Evening ser vices will be resumed at e.3o. Church school at 12. Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening at 7.So
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
SALEM

Supervisor Frank Wilson visited local school Wednesday.
 Lawrence Spencer, Miss Ida Favro, Mrs Helen Malona, Miss Violet Rogers att tended the teachers convention in Nor wich Friday.
 Henry Rogers is confined to his home by illness
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer is spending a few days in Norwich.
 Mrs. Paul Rogers was a weekend guest of relatives in Portland.
 Miss May Mathers, teacher in the Har- ris district spent the weekend at her home in Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rathbun and little daughter, J. F. Rogers and Henry May nard were visitors in Saybroof1 Sunday
 Carl Rogers, George Moore, Violet, Helen and Lester Rogers spent Sunday in Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
YANTIC

Warren Wilcox, of Newton Lower Falls, Mass, employed as clerk in the store oS Harry Fishbone.
 MT. Wilcox is living with his broth er-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. FL lis Bentley.
 Several friends of Andrew Warner presented him a purse of money last week in order to help him to continue the treatment begun in the summer for the correction of spinal trouble with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
DIED

KENDALL-In Hartford. Oct 2s. 1921, Viola Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Kendall of Hartford, aged years.
 Funeral at the nome of her grandpar- ents, Mir and Mrs. Henry Kendall. Lis bon, Sunday. Oct. 90, at 5. m. Burial in Ames cemetery. GREENHALGH-In Mystic. Oct 2e. 1921. Barbara Greenhalgh widow Of Sergeant Greenhalgh. PERKINs-In Westerly. R. l.. Oct 2l, 1921. Mrs. William H. Perkins, native of Mystic, aged 6s years. DIXON-In RIdgefield. Conn. Oct. 2l, 1921. Courtland Palmer Dixon of New York. formerly of Stonington. GRADY-In Norwich, Oct. 2S. 1921. Marcus F. Grady. aged e9 years and months
 Funeral at his late home. 1so Laurel Hill avenue. Monday, Oct 51, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Ysntic cemetery. sTBICKLAND-In this city, Oct 27, 1921, Abbie J. Rathbun, wife of the late James N. Strickland. aged 77 years.
 Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Monday afternoon. Oct si. at o'clock Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Windham conference meets with West minister all day Tuesday. commencing al 10.50 a. m. At noon the usual social period is planned, during which basket lunches are eaten, the receiving church serving coffee. Seevral lay-women and men are on the program.
 Halloween doings are planned at Westminster Hill school Monday and at the parsonage Thursday evening
 Miss Sarah F. Palmer, supervisor, was in town Wednesday of this week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
MARRIED

EBELL-CARDEN-A Mantle, Conn, Oct 22, 1921, by Rev. Stephen Smith Mrs. Mary Garden of South Lawrence, NOYES-BRUNKE-I Mystic. Oct. 27, 1921, by Rev. Byron U. Hatfield. Clar- ence T. Moves and Miss Wilhelmina Brunke.
 LOREE-STONE-In Willimantic- Oct. 27. 1921, by Rev Walter F. Borchert, Lloyd Loree and Irene Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

feel like 6 different woman. I have not taken any medicine during the past three months and I believe my ailment is cured. I am now able to do all my housework and attend to my poultry and garden. If you feel that my testimonial will benefit anyone you are welcome to use it in your ad- vertsements. Mrs. L. D. QUNLY, R. F. D. No. 2, ,Shelbyville, Mo.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women strong. healthy and able to bear their bur dens and overcome those ills to which they are subject.
 Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, about your health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
.SReIieV@ Eatenics

-1r Eatonic tst2gts me of sour stomAcA. l everybody, : ssW
 '~4sA < not digesting your EoCrness, bles&ing, Indigestion or Gcidl win remove the -p,and carrying eu$ bringngps suiek digestion. Why 1le3 Why not }zasp ---1al and enjoy good H-c taken sftereach =contortand pain. --iay and see h0w e-iui remedy sets. alet form. Garry T boX costsl0nly --isr'z 1r1araztaA. CSGOOD.
 ain Street N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

lnonus my peF ods were exces- sive. I had seen your medicine ex- tensively adver- tised and thought
 l would give it a fair trial. I took
 about eight boxes
 of Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound Tab
 lets according to I1iraoSs@,r -,5 I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
GURL.EYVULE

MT. Trowland and family of Milford are to occupy the parsonage.
 The school children are rehearsing for entertainment to be given in the church early in November
 The Benevolent society is planning to serev chicken pie supper in the con ference room.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
TOO WEAK
 :. TO WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Mrs. Quinly's Health. Now She Does
 Her Housswork

Shelbyville, Mo.-'1 was only able to do light housework because for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALICE ANN MATTER.

Who Died Oct. 2sth4 1s1e. Five years have passed, but none ceM ten The loss of one we loved so well 'Tis sad but true, God alone knows why The best are the first to be called to die. From loving SISTER AND BROTHERS
 AND NIECE.
 Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Bewhiskered old humbugs are more popular than barefaced lies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Mu'tiIANEoIs ''N -AIh ~
IELEruONE ron sALE.3l0. Usage
LEAF TOBACCO PROM prpducer to cone
tI.ta. HuuHng ton pounds g. 10. satisfac.
ton Khruutsrd. -. %. collier Martin.
Tenn
uINsIIT'IuNG and pi,oung attachment
alustsd. rrcc g. 90 WITH fuu instruc-
'.rH Com Novelty Co, Box 1851, Corpus
rnr.au Texas
fyrNIll W. 54l.klt u carpenters tools
tDsFIgIIDNEHE OUTFIT Consisting
% handsome soda fountain. cigar and
candy eases. ,arbouat1r. electric cash reg
Istvf ceiling fans, drink mixers. tables.
chairs. complete outft located at Mt
Pleasant Texas. Must DO moved from
Lu.IIus nest ten days. Outtt uact only
frw' muuthH. Iu FIRST class condition. VIII
give purchaser benefit cash payment
made, sell for balance due. small pay
muut down. balance easy monthly pay
co.. uolias. Texas.
REED uNuY BUGGY Tor sale at "a her.
EaIu. 200 s. Law'ou.
rpH SALE. rcn-font soda fountain. In
pf1r ,.. IIegsolL utis.
HAINDOATa .Uuarauteed waterproof
l.. Wait Rubber Goods. 500 81 bouifer'
WE SELL buy. rent OF excnsnEs. fixtures
chow cases, desks. rssis,ers stools
Wtiters safes. coffee urns scales vacuum
eleenors. "'c cedar sne % w first
FOR SALE OR TRADE one ere, capac.
fy Wonder concrete mixer. would con
Ht,r good ruri. lugu.rr lnli E rh.ri.
FOR SALE. SHauc ts.lb uour sacks 81
per dozen. Bells Bakery, l22 3. they
. rrur.
rOu SALE Al COST. .uu,aued far trrs
Weston lre shop. iDot Main 81
/ ChsU EEGIsrERs We sell rent, repaIr
und exchange % ". First phone Cedar
wOoD AND coat ga
/ my lOuH COAL ot Campbell S Herh a'
Bailey coal mine. one mIl" east 90
kcuaa. college. uu Tenth st. s. at mlu"
/ s. delivered. 90
/ wASTED-TO BUS %
/ WANTED. Good medium rat.top desk
medium size and chair. Miles Piston
/ Rms SuIes CO.. 7ci s. Main ST. Osag,
! ffU5.
I iSECOND.uASD furniture wanted. Mdle-
Second Hand store. VIII pay top price"
/ Usage 1908.
/ WANTED--Gnrdcn plow. Osage S5st.
] WANTED Well futtyd COW manure. Cal
/ Usage a9s2, or cedar G65i.
/ TuHNITURE WANrED--Secoud hand
iu any uunntty West Side Furnttur,
. store, "a ". FIRST, Ossgr 55bS
VIZ wan to buy car load II second
hand furniture OF all kluds Call
US quick. Bowers Furniture Co. J
B Cincinnati Usage 30O6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

HIGH GRADE USED PIANOS AT
STRICTLY BARGAIN PRICES
smith & Barnes, mahogany case.
perfect condition ,........... &2iJ
krahauer Bros, wonderful tone.
good condition, "a bargain at $3.50
Cable Nelson. mahogany cas,. like
nc", a splendid inurumDnt $3.50
Scw Eoeln,phouc and 10 records.
ana unusual bargain at ........ $3.50
We also carry complete stock ~
now Lyon 4 iiDlly and Washburn
pianos ana Sonora phonographs.
WHITE MUSIC co.
coi South Main 81, osaso 45i
rINtEH rfArD FOR SALE ur trade fYr
small tract ~ land near lu-a excellent
,,ppg''"'9 ,pge i,, tl"'WTgr. rrGs.. rGs.., $780, pr'o"
HAU3NiN ON, sIuu. u,v kuups Iirus.
r,a.," h'u plir. alro one .e, ~ llar.
ward classics nri b1HatHHr. 9-t H Calves.
ron .NLr. Path, Cauu., rban,fraph
Win b.. records rhurs Usage at,o.
EDISON ml.n|u. l.r sale. ui would tfaTa
f.r good wardrobe trunk Phone Codsr
riiE JrNglE BLUrs .Du saIo at bar
rnaF BIO Main
EQUITY corner .ut aa,H0. a,u 1t trad, fYr
good r'atH ur '1r N...u DaaE" 5000.
fpH #Als Ncuol.. rw,uruuy new,
'hrau Inquire 1ID ~ ,Ir.auI.
tstu PIANO wANrEu. Phone oraEo
ruN SALE Usr.trtIr standard piano.
good 1853 tHN. urst tlao buys If Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20


....s......
nr.ti,,.d E,,,. ,t,. - pnen.
t,,g g,rttatv N,ttr.g. 10
-. ,...'.,..'. .,,-,.,--,--
W ANltb ufui'utC ~ all kinds
Highest ptl,o1 paid. Bowers Fur.
niturt Co.. . Cincinnati DpaRs
cf-r N.pr t. sam, .....,.., ,.,., -
uiturc ,uu uurfr,nt FURNITURE 60.
D"aEH $780,
fun iNMui,rE sNlt AZ, sacrifice.
auy duur Iu.u UuI living room arI'f
plano. ,u.paHHu walnut IrIruuIH auIt..
hfH'H h'd, hi.h'u cabinet stove. range.
fuft.E,fafuI. RUSS. everything must uo
.'1 Iha .tyl. complete ur BOO butte. l8HI
I l,urfh
you .,NN vasr damotta 10 you .al ,oor
H.rorI hand Nru.turr fp tho Diamond
IHlni'u, Go. Ihor" tdai We buy any
'.'"" "Ii '.N ''''} 'h.'H
IrNNLaIGNfsG For uriafiD decorative
uruoIaouuE. ,u y D. reuuclly, Usage
''''. - "''i fi'' street
SEVEN ROOM ruoulug house Tor rcnt.
furniture tur suIa a. % bargain IN taken
Ut once. cheap rent close iu. Iu4uirc
~ ao5 ~ iouldcr
SEVEN ROOMS or good FURNITURE. Price
81 100. House can be- routed. new lease.
$40 s Detroit
FIVE ROOMS flrultur,. will fgu by piece
" desired cedar iiil.
rDR SALE. CHEAP Dt. he'd. one ,r,.
iuE can 90 1905 g Forrest
IN NI RA .s. .lNI I.AI Dresser. good
new can o. #.t s. Yorktown.
It.pNrrtruE for .r,.u ar,rttr.ut ,.r
s,Ir. aparrueu. ,ru rc '.uisd. Arrly
between o 30 and g.. W. N.t Estu,r
Apartments. seventh and chez sur..
rDu stIE Furniture Iu tlr.,. ruof.f du.
pI,y house. Gai at eos H. cheyenne. or
rhuue DaaEo 6jua
FlIt NESI ku,ururito apartment aud
rIgh..luas furulrut. for sale at "a bar
gbIu. t.a. Esther Apartments, Cedar
Ilos
.IlNI npuNs uf nigh rlass fuJuuro pt
q teal baI gain, tapestry UvrrH'uited lIN.
tug room suite, nlu' piece nIn.ng room
suite. IVORY aud iuahoEany bedroom suites.
IouI N''" TUGS '"' ''''' ''''' ''' '.
..,.,, ....,.,....,..,. ,..,., ,.,,.e - is ,,,o,
rGor rus ~ bnIpnlT o.nge lGoq.I
p,,,.i .i'.,,,. ,.,i t,cn..,,,,, d,,rps
suite. Consisting of nine picc,s for sale
chcor howers Earn'ture Co. S. Gin
'.nn'li '','s' .'"'. .............
LrAsE uu t.t"uW uupl'N, H"Ncu rooms
OF good furniture, three rooms now
r'utvd SO week, an idr"' snmiu'r lnoA ,
/ ton. $3.50 t"Hh. or wlu Isu' loi so"u
/ wagon anl team LEY w.. T. 'lI '''", ,--..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
ron sIIn on EXCHANGE

FOR ENCHASGE-E Eight 2b-u. residence
lots. Taygteyille. Ark Cash price $3.50.
5000. $50 and 500 per pair, Trade part
ur am Tor eastern Oklahoma property or
consider ANYTHING movable, s. W, BlrHie,
Westville oNo.
FOR TRApF.-60 acres near Rogers, Ark,
30 acres iu cultivation, balance pas
turc 6-roow house. barn. chicken house
and other outJu,idiugs; good spring and
acres u fine timber, 200 apple trees,
cherry pears and some grapes See Russ
l.. Grant. Jli Security Bldg. phone 2lGO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
LIVE STOCK


DOGs. CNTs. rITS 63
ron SALE rhre, yellow ono spotted
rnue ,a9,ur, nnn rou"r .,orh cheap.
'',h .N'.'. ,".'I' ''""t'''. '..'' ''''
,'., .i.....,,'.' ,'.,.I. ...,... '..,. sf.,..
,,... u,-,., , ...
..... .,...,..,
''''f I'd" HN h,''h
l,,a ...trr l.rr.i vs.E3 ,aHab.. aH
.I.r r..J'rr training. pend ".. today
su.r'sm.ra uf..ra 900 '.r.IrnAt
BABY ,uf.tI eggs. .trt.uI.H ..e..tuH
f.rts. r,Ha. u.pnrt.na v.arH,fla. u,.f
loving HguuH, puuuaid. r.I u"h.' r,...
'hlH.HE fr.. A'H'"1rI l"WNf I''n'.
'.'''"'''. Mo-.
NJ" L'l.' .' l.l.i'' ',I '.'.'' I..' ,.
rr I...1
IINE~Totk NND NIui'iI~ 81
JOINT ts.o ~ COCO Aud, nrI Tm.a county
farm. Hf Goo. old N,IHut ia... E.. m.H.
..Htlss.f ur u-u.sr .rr,. r.lu
o. HUaHrEuEp uuIsrEN u'Ila
.0 UUND upIsrEIH COWS
INrN iNPIINl
GOOD WoHE uDr.s.
sIIr ...r'H tt u. u W,1utaut. I.H ..
hrgrtO>rrU-
tIpIuN uIDH
tItM&.'NHu
Fuli ."IN in'' uI.r rIrH. uur t....
"''' '. ''."'.'' ''"''.
700. o. "IlI. iu wv" bead .t tf.sn
COW. ''' ''.' '''''. "'.'.'
'.'' MI l.k COW i"' H'I". "r "'. 'fa'.
'' f""I '''''H' .'.h '.'..
IINI ". .'.. TO h'h1' I.Hh t'"i
r.,',., .,i ,..I g.,.. ma ,r
,,..,I, ,,t. .l., ,''. ..'.. ,..,
g,5mon, rhoua ".oro 'a,s 1'g q MaF-
...............
w M ~" ~ '''N ~
"' 'NIIII ~ I'''. ."f n'''I
',, ..' '.
'..'. a." ''''', . '''a' ~. ', '','t' u d..
In''. 1000 '.H.N Nn'. rEh.in 90
r,'I r..'. r..,.I ','I.gI,. ss, N'''''
600. WI,
~ f,'t' ," NV "'''. -,INu' Mn...
f,a .rs. ,,, ',.f.,.I ,t.,,.,,..
t,.I I.,I. y.'.. ,.r.... Mil
osare aIoa.I
..,,t.t .,.t.,.. o ...i....... t,.....,. .....,.
! L,,,Jt,c t..D tII.,t f,',,'. i..,,pt.t
also iablc errs rimbu,at Tnul,ry rmm'
ono milo oaHt NJ Lows ou Federal. one.
Many DuCKs. ZOOS superior la5Iug
rocks. tcdH. vFnuIuttur. lrEhurua. uf.
piurtoue urI,rs reasonable. cutaIog.
/ saL my single comb n,d. b,for, buying
eggs Tor Matching. "a fsw ,u,Erols Tor
sale. IT, o. S,Nnio,s 1920 e. Detroit
BAuy CHICKS 100000 tuf Is.l. best
uualtty. trst,i layers. purrbrrI I.r
hofna. rocks. rods. urplnEtUus. priced
right, big ,aflng FREQ. Booth Poultry
rnn SALE ror white l.rnorn rulio,.
amt coch"r.la months "'d ana Wh,i'
~, '. ~ AIT,t,r 49,,
.g. ~ '"
''.' ."
tDU SALE Waite brpIuEtun hens ard
,u,korrIs. mated tor breeding. tuo biz
/ birds. two baby beds. Queen Incubator.
/ Ils eggs. old Tfusty. I 70 rgFa Telephone
I Ctlar Ifaa laI5 West columbia 3d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

MANTED-Fgrnlshpd house with at
least three bedrooms, but prefer four
expect family to arrive IN Tulsa shortly.
please give fun particulars, such as num-
Der u rooms. rent desired and longest
length of time you are willing to rent
for. Address 972 h, care World.
WANrEp--Furnlshed double duplex, mod
ern and reasonable, Call Cedar 5l2.
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished, by
March 6, four, five or six-room modern
house with place for garden, distance
no object; four adults In family. Ad-
dress s7S3 u. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
on MACuINEnY-sUrplII.s

BpiLEHs fof sal, % bargain, two 100
o.. 90. boilers. high pressure. complete
fuu fronts. one $50 DO. @. boiler high pres.
sure. complete fgII front. one 900 Do. %.
hoafaf. oklahoma Boiler and Metal
Works. PITCHER OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

ron TRADE Some good motisare
papers payable 400 per month 4"
trade in on a or s.room cottage worth
from 5000 to s. 500. buyer familiar win
values aud must hsv- bargain. Phone ".
-. Hucy & Co. 5l2 Robinson BIDS. Cedar
tUaq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT ~
FOJH.ROOM DUPLEN separate bath,
$50 per month. - y. Olympia. Usage