davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
SteeIs Favorite Bear Targets

Over a period Of more than six weeks
past, the steel issues have shown re-
dictionary tendency and most Of the
stocks in this group at present quota =
tions represent declines OF from 10 to
30 points. United States Steel common
has not shared proportionately with the
other steel issues in the downward
movement. but some of the more skep-
t!cally inclined advance the contention
that conditions in tho trade are such as
to warrant the expectation that
eventually much lower range Of
prices will be established for this par
ticular stock.
Opinion is not universal in this re-
spect however. many contending that
while there may be further downward
movement in the issues, it will be OF
small proportion. Crucible Steel II one
of the war brides which hiss sus.
tained. an unusually severe decline. and
il Is understood that the company's g
plants are practically at n standstill.
This means. Of course. that that cor
poration is not only not making money.
but is sustaining n monthly loss.
Recently the dividend on the com
pany's stock was substantially reduced
and it Is quite general gossip in the
Street that Mt the next quarterly meet
ing disbursements will be entirely
eliminated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Rescue Of Cattle Raising Industry

Much good was accomplished for cat
tic rniscrs throughout the United States.
Had It not been for the initiative on the
part Of the leading bankers Of the coun .
try. there might have resulted extreme =
ly alarming conditions among those en-
gagged in the cattle industry. The me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Prices Firmer on Paris sourse

Paris. June 27.-Prces were frmer on
Bourse today. Three per cent rentes. ,!58f
per cent loan. s2f zoe. The dollar was
quoted at 1of 36A c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
U. s. Certificates and Treasury Notes

Exempt from normal Federal income tax.
Acceptable for payment Of income tax
due on date OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Montreal Dealer in wooIens Assigns

Montreal. June 27. III. A. Gareau.. cor.
ducting business as tho English and Scotch
Woolen Co.. and operattne thirty So ven
ment to Gordon W. Scott. authorized trust 90
under the bankruptcy act II became known
to-day Liabilities were estimated Ht be-
}, ween $3.50 600 and 81 OOn 900 most Of the
money being due wholesale wooden houses
here and in Toronto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
S-----------D Dividends
hARRlSBURG LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY
Harrisburg. IL Pa.

r.sulsr eOspd oS Of Directors mas decIarod
sali per 'eTiX cent lT9aa dividend Of one and one
., s,ohis his Company, pavsh, oh me pre5erred stock
OF record juno 81 1921 '''' u
II. w. STONE, Treasur.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
RJNGHAMTOS. n. Y
SEW YORR
300 PEOPLE

In every thousand receive benefit throuss
spInal adjustment given by cornpstent
DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC
The public Is rapidly reCognI zing the vaius
Of this method Of drugless Healing and Will
require increasing number OF practItion.
ers. Send for literature explaining the
sew YURK COLLEGE or CHIRoPR.cr,o
Dept. 8, 24S W. 72d St.. New York, n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
DAYTON, VA.
WASHTSGTnN n. {

HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. Washington. N n
Overlooking the National Capital
Standard and Elective Courses For cats
Iocues address: Superioreea.
Holy Cross Academy, Washington. u. @,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

PHIIADELPHIA-Cali. per cent: time
8 per cent; commercial paper. three to six
month, q per cent.
Eote-These are merely nominal quota
tionR. the legal rate OF interest IN the Statc
of Pennsylvania being hSed at per cent
Plus premium and commission, time none
for thirty to ninety davs ie loaned At to
IN per cent while commercial paper from
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
FINANCIAL
Proposals
SEALED rROPOSNLS WILL he RECEIYEn

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. DE RECEIVED
noon mP0m on Tbr.,,C n,a CiT Hal ,%n,l y o'clock
ana rhursda% JaI r. 1921 p Tor bfd!% 52F sewsSS "nS
sSssnSd sot a, ha! ,mo in Room 2lo ciy Hall %
In oFoTz ave. bssMeen ss' Se|rTS s7tn ave, mort,
and Andrews ave. NV :"
In 7SS 79SSSont5 di5 ave between Andrews ave. and
In . 0soT!S @ ave, between 72d ave. north
In '9G 0fon;S W9shinston hin lane. ,, ' y"
In Ftfty.nrst at. between present terminu.
epas, of Grays ave. and the SchuylkiIl
''Biafis 81 H. "s" 3; sss,s ss;Iase; !, ,,... -,
.Project--Thc present project is 70 sn,,r.,v
bse bridssse on 9e}WSen lIn. shore abutments the old
river piers, to dredse the new ' cbapns, bnpss oid
sIG. sHs piers 'nH Srd dfonndatons Tor two new bas
and complete Two new ter df piaS
INQUIRE a, PRRASK R6oM IL Il GcNXET c,,y S, 6Fce'or
lHE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE TowS
,.sliiP SHIP OF UPPER DARBY vii Vii ioWS, recs,S:
.s.sd ,S SidS at eight O'Clock, Thursday' Juiy
sPRds Of said schooi S bs,ri$si btST R0Dd r.
schooSe Se maze nadS al the option OF the Board Of
E1SSaSs Gas toowssy,s4Ro,T saysR,T ood q 80 EsaTs or
sd bonds ID 70 vii y9fbSs bs ,s.Hd1 and SO 900 80
inS nus ,nty may be submitted for these bonds bsa1.
e' cent, or 6A per cent. These pt bonds Ssht; w,I
Msssrs' u!r Tora ana sold with the opinion OF
Philadelpbia" ""Psshd' P Elliott and Nrunson, OF
sd certified check for one per 'e cent Of "tfs the
reject sny or III DistTiet reserves the right to
r.etors ss,cTon u, ion OF the Board OF School nj.
VI upper Darby Township,
HOWARD NJ. LUTz,
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
Financial Briefs

The average price OF twenty active indus.
trial stocks advanced l. 66 per cent, to 81 S5
on Saturday, while twenty railroads were
up 1877 per cent at $3.50,
Directors of the Pittsburgh Stock Ex.
chang, have followed the lead OF New York
in authorizing a special holiday next Sat
urdHy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
'pELPHh q WESTERN RAILWAY

pRFFpn p Norrstown, pa. lima % ,oo,
Ths IBESEp BoSEE ~ sT0CK biyfbfENfbS fpfS D. NS Nlesi %
cared dlVIde%mrd DIRECTORS D, has this day de-.
CON. Smn%l on the pre- pTefertsd sa nStag"rter per
sockhoiderrss rsSGpls "a, july 10, 1871 To- preterres
ness June 80 so' iroS6GiHrd at the close 10 bust,
ehecks VIII be m,i,od
TpE ,;,nEG !; ERICKSON Tressursr
~, = %rAhNIIAEHSk rhIInGEcHtpSSkIS THArIGNAI HANK
Al, the Board OF Biran,,, "a June II. 1921
! per cent IsesT9Iar spTr semi.aEnual dividgnd of
sgt on the "ca can ~ extra dividend OF 3 Der
books wiz W" 1.m nSSt Until such e date ,ransfsa p ssq
"eehS VIII be mailed.
a. ]. NORRIS. cashisr. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
MoNEY.lENDjNo RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, both classe'
Of collateral opened today at per cent fo'
lending ard renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
EDUCATIONAL
Bordentown Military Institute
RoRDENTOwS. y. J.
Both Sexes

PURPOSE; The Individual development
Of a boy'a character and scholarshlp for
the work Of the world In Cdlege Scien-
tIf~ school or business.
FACULTY: A large. sympathetir and
efficient body Of instructors. ~ years
exre rlence.
INSTRUCTION; Small clauses IN.
dividual attention. Each boy is taught
HOW TO study,
LOCATION: Healthful location N the
pa'nwnre River, seven miles from 'Tren-
ton on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
SCHOOL LIFE! High standard Of
gociai & moral student life Supervised
athletics wholesom" food, carefully
regulated daily program Of work and
creator and dri'l produce sound bOdes
cansble minds and cheerful diHpostions
For CntdLoO, Address DrdWer C-22
Colonel r. u. Lardon. Principal & Com,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Traffic Movement Light
officials of railroads operating east
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
READING. Pa.

ScbuyIkiI Sem, Readings Jr. Col. RendinE,
"a. Prep & j.. College courses. Cert.
ncates pied by colleges universities.
New athletic field, dining hall administr,n
building Year S47O. Year opens Sept. IL.
WARREN T. TEEL. AM. ID. Pres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Where
Shall
| Send
My Child
to School?

That question can be an
n swered quickly and satisfac-
torlly by consulting the Edu-
Cational Bureau Con ground
floor at Public Ledger Ofice,
Independence Square). Here
YOU may obtain complete and
reliable information OF any
boarding school for boys or
girls, military academy, bust
ness college, special schools for
retarded children, conservatory
of music, college or univer-
sity Our intimate knowledge
H Of the advantages Of the vari-
GUS institutions will enable you
IA 10 make a wise choice.
NJ This srrN zoe Is FIRE" and avail.
n able 70 every one - every .
where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
NAZARETH. IA
BELIEFONTE. PA,
WAYNE. IA,

ST. LUKE'S SCuOOI,
Wnyn". Main Line l.. Il, Nm.
hlrlrs Henry >lront. A. NJ. Hcndn,..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
KWAN|S
CONVENTION

ESPECIAL TO The TIKEsJ
Iaet nfEOKOMO, Ind. September 23-Harry
G-sver andr. Of Baltimore, International
ss5; Fred c W Parker OF Chi
national secretary: Russell
and H s Graz Michigan. inte-natfonaI
Jr.. brought the beooL j. l. Mcculloueb Of
Inr district governor. are
Young Graver was'oers Of the Kiwanis
the Morgan Park Hight who viii attend
-vssf 70 Aug Srp SS septen me-
-und sIuuv 10 sssaeses to Otis A. Gerhart
-un epl :uTTund rsdd snt who is chair
-unQ aeIeSIsW :uoral committee on ar
:ufzunQ udssofAn OF these officers will
Ve<1s 'el1od.o ses during the two day
:aLA-o1 toasIsu-
-AAous "ucs1eon. men OF national repc,ta-
"gs Nv u1IheSbu sfness and political fields
ISq ssrypeak. and capable local and for
nosTRn talent will contribute to the en-
tsrtatnznert program. Among the en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
BRYAN SEES
TREND To
DEM. VICTORY
~ GEoRGF 3. HOLMES

rsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. n. sERyicEl
WASHINGTON. Sept 23-The polii-
cal wheel OF fortune IS turning to-
ward 3 democratic victory at the polls
next year. IN the opinion OF william
Jennings Bryan. thr~s times candidate
OF his party for tho presidency. and
ready 70 run gain should the oppor-
runt9y arise. II Is based. he said. on
Al observation OF conditions the coun-
uy ever during q three months lecture
tour which he has Just completed.
The commonar stopped or in Wash
tngtun for a look-fn at the latest pro-
hthttton tight in congress before pro-
oeedtng to New York
There are I've causes which Will
contribute 70 democratic success next
year he said.
l. The revenue bill relieves less
than 5000 men w big incomes and
makes the oar5 relatively heavier
or the rsst ~ people. 1t also re-
peals thu e-1ca profits tax for the
benefit Of : ,rporation and rela-
lively add taxes OF the rest
II will pleas and displesae a great
many
=. The 1ers have suffered. They
are selling -aeE products at half price
and huyny at high prices There IS
revolt among them.
= Wages are falling and wage
earners will not be IN a happy frame
Of mind next year.
f. The ex-service men are not pleas
ed with the treatment they have re-
ceived
70. The small merchant Will be TAX
ing his loss by next year. and It will
not make him especially enthusiastic.
Add these together and you have
formidable complaint which will be
registered a { fhe polls nGxt year"
Col Bryan was chary IN commenting
on the present lack OF leadership in
his party.
We need voters instead Of leaders
he said tissues always developed
leaders,
Asked point-b1ank concerning his
own aspirations toward the leadership
thu conamoner replied entg1natically:
There has been no time in 40 years
when did not feel a deep interest IN
politics do not notice any apprecia-
bic decrease IN my interest now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

tertainers will be Miss Mary Merker.
well known lyric soprano of Pittsburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs j. Ernest whitley.
formerly OF the big time" vaudeville
and Lyceum circuits Miss Merker
Is a pupil OF Herbert Witherspoon. cele-
brated American basso, and is soloist
In the largest Pittsburgh church, in ad-
dition 70 engagements from coast to
coast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
HESSVILLE

Strawberry Festival Fri
day evening, Sept. Both, at
the Christian Church. '24-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

A big value in wool goods. "a in. wide. in naxy.
oxford red and brown. Suitable for ladies'
and children's wear $I.0O yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
NORTH STONINGToN

Friday was Ladies night at the graneo The program was given under the direc- ton of Mrs. Reuben D. Cook. Mrs. Angie B. Hull and Mrs. Harriet B. Beckett, committee.
 The Glory band of Ashaway, R. L, win begin series of evangelistic services in. the Congregational church Sunday even- ing, April 9. By vote of the church the Third Baptist church has been given an invitation to unite in these services. By vote of the Baptist church the invitation has been accepted.
 Miss Doris Paine of Stpnington has been secured to sing at the Sunday morn ing services in the Congregational church.
 Miss Ruby R. Park, who has been a patient for seven weeks in the priva1r hospital in Willimantic. has arrived home Though still feeble. she is gaining slow ly.
 Mira. O. D. Fisher is visiting in New London
 Mrs. Angie B. Hull and Mrs. Otto H. Nielsen are employed in a departmsnt store in Westerly. Rev. Lucian Drury spoke in the Third Baptist church Sunday evening He was assisted in the services by Rev. O. D. Fisher.
 Electric lights have been installed in the Congregational parsonage. The Con- l'gregational church will now be wired for lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
"GIrIs N, Ererrthlnr-

A very enjoyable music,l revue con, taining special features each of whJch h n0vel and entertaining. is the claim made for Girls N EverS chinz" the anrounc. ed attraction at the Strand for today and tomorrow only.
 . No musical comedy seen here tn severn season has provided more delightful en- tertainnient teian is offered in "Gsris v Everything" The performance is sInoott and rapid with a wealth of lifting meJo. dies and a cast of exceptional merit The singing is splendid and the dancing rythmical and graceful. The chorus h easily as pretty-if not prettier-than any other seen here with other ruusicai shows and they go through their nicely arranged numbers as they really en. loved thenselves. Mark Lea and BiIiy Hall. two exceptionally clever comedianr are the announced chief funmakers This Is unquestionably the best musical oorne- dy entertainment offered to a theatre % ing public in years and years The fea- ture picture Quick Action" with wiiian Russel II sa par tin itself The star ant title of the picture speak for themseives Don't miss this program. Come early and bring your friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DarIs Theatre

Which type of woman 10 you preser, -ine contented sort who are satisfied .o be just wives? Or the restless excite. ment-seeking young woman who has am. bftions to fill a broader sphere in ,hs worldg f Is heroine of the latter type that is portrayed in Robert VI Chambers popular stor 'arhe Restless Sex" This novel, wiicl ran ors-inaIly In a prominent mag azine. has been e,c- turized. with Marion Davies as the star. and will occupy the screen at the Dayis theatre today and tomorrow.
 The story centers around steohanie C!eland. adopted daughter If a rich New Yorker who has had from birth a cravint Tor excitement Her restlessness leads her into loveless marriage, from whtcf a. real romance and a turn of fate ex. tricates her
 It is as a charming fun-loying chorus girl who is very real beneath her rouge and powder, that Billie Burke win bs see min her latest Paramount picture '"The Education of Elizabetn," whSch tul be the secDnd feature. No rolo Miss Burke has had in recent productions has been better suited to her vfvacious ana captivating personality than that of Elizabeth Banks of New York musical revue in this photdolay.
 The heroine meet Thomas Fairfax, of an old Colonial family and ne wins he, consent to their marriage But first h, | takes her 10 the family home to r1eel
 his sister Lucy Lucy decides that Tflz al >th'smauners need polishing up beror,
 she assumes the name of Fairfax. 60 shi and another brother Harry oeEin to cd uc7te t1e girl. This ends most happpy The comedy Is entitled The Grocer 1 Clerk and features Larry Semon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
THOMPSON

Miss Muriel Backus Is at home as school in Williamstown are closed for scarlet fever outbreak.
 One of the chimneys at the church is undergoing extensive repairs.
 Jane and Veranus Lewis entertain ed relatives from Pawtucket, Sunday.
 Special Lenten service are being held here. Rev. John R. Miller of East Thompson was the speaker on Thursday evening of this week. Next Wednesday at 7:3o p. m.. Rev. James A. Wood of North Grosvernordale is Brook of Putnam and Good Friday expepected, Thursday the 24th, Rev. s. J. A. Brook of Putnam, and Good Friday at the same hour Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, of Pomfret. On Easter Sunday there is to be a concert in the main entrance room at D. m., at which there will be recitations and songs by the children of the Sunday school and a play entitled The Tri- umph of Love" written by Margaret Slattery, will be given by the young people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

TO RENTATwo nice light housekeep- ..s rooms, all convenIences, prIvare tam -.., Laurel ttih. Box K. M., bulletin.
 married
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN KNOWN As THE FELIX GAKCEAI
 FARM ON BLCE HILL

The farm loes.leu 0.. LSIue k1ill, part ly III Frankllu aIfa partIy In BUzIan, and cVnsIsLs oL about zo9 acAvs oI Ieiliu, Iarm- house Of II ro0nls. wIIE large aIIIc that c4an easily be Inaue: into G6o more rooms, TWO large parns, an ouIpdIl0Ing auapted TOT mllk, vegetables and storage pur- poses. Ihe 1arln IS situated on the cross road from ,Bozrah to Franknn. quarter oI mI1e from the state load from Nor wIch to -Afllilmantlc. 1nere are about 1V0 acres of hrst rate IlllaEe ana grass land, also about 15 acres Uf woodland, from which over l,0Uu cords oT mercnantapIe cord wood may be easily cut. ana for wnIch there IS a nearDy market; also about 70 acres Of pasture, also apple orchard of 40U trees. The farm has a grand and picturesque view of miles of surrounding country, IS eight mics from NorwIch, three miles from the village of tItchyille and YantIc, With easy hauling to market and railroad. Place is well Watered, having never-failing brook, springs and two wells. Place will keep 100 head of cattle and cut over So tons of hay.
 FSr further information. apply to FELIX GARCEAU, on the premises, or to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, 35 Broad way. Norwich, Conn. jan21d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

THERE IS 20 advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BullA- "a for business resultG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
Breed Theatre

Tom Moore heads the m at the Brcet theatre today and Saturday in the cohef and Harris notable stage success -Ofncef see" Here is something no one who en- joys good clean fun can afford to mtes "Officer 6ss" was one of the most rI- cessftil farces ever produced on the stage Everybody knows that and we can As- sure you that as a motion picture thh hilarious play Is even better because ( has been given swifter action and brpad- CT scope than Is possible on the sage Besides Tom Moore is the star and he can back more laughs into a foot of ntm than any comedian. He sunoasses all his pas. records fin officer s66." A Sunshine comedy titled Pals and Petticoats' and the iPathe news make up the reTnainder ofthe bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

STOP in to see us; we carry every thing in the line of secondhand furni- ture, stoves etc, New London Salesroom, 16 Water St.. Norwich. Phone 1703-2,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
ROZRAH

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bishop. spent Sunday at the home of Rev. B. D. Remington. of Colchester. who is ill.
 Mr. Edward Lathrop was the guest of relatives last week. in Hartford and .Wethersheld.
 The meeting of the Bozrah Grange was held this (Wednesday) evening. The first and second degrees were conferred on two candidates. !. Mrs. Lawrence Abel of Bashan Hili, has been visiting friends in Montvilie.
 Several from this vicinity attended the auction held Friday. at the farm of Chas. A. Gager, in Mohegan.
 Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Leffiingwell. spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Avery
 Supervisor Frederick W. Potter of Willimantic visited several of the schools in town, Monday.
 A carload of grain has come to Yantic. The grain was purchased by the farmers in this locality through the Farmers Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

FOR sALE-wagon suitable to carry groceries or meat. 63 No Main St. P. o. Box 125, Jewett City. mar11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
Davis Theatre sunday. Monday ruesaay

Davis Theatre Sunday. Monday Tuesday
 Cecil B. DeMille's Paramount produe- ton of Forbidden Fruit" is one Of the most massive and beautifui pictures shown anywhere this season. T. viii be the feature attraction at the Davis the atre next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
 The story is dramatic one and many interesting scenes the finely presented The episode of Cinderella. which is nec- ssary to tho development of the plot eas bee nsump 'usly staged and will attract general attention. Beauty Is the keynote of the production throughput
 The cast includes wei known screen artists such as Agnes Ayres Clarence Burton. Theodore Roberts. Kathlyn W.T. Hams and Theodore Rosloh.
 "A Reckless Romeo featuring Fatty Arbuckle.the funny fat fellow and Par amount Magazine will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
FOREIGN AGENCY

Sells Foreign Money. Orders and steamship Tickets for all parts of the world. Packages of all kinds delivered in all parts of Europe- Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
 M. FORMIGLIo 2So Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 764-9 Mar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
F R "A
 Salesrrlen Wanted

Prospective farm buyers to the. mum Der of 4.000 to 6000 each week are writing to or calling at our ofnces ln Americas ten largest cities as the re- salt of our countrywide advertising, running in papers with combined circulation of 5I I,5o0.000. We have sold more than 25.O00 improved farms.
 We now wish to secure the services of reliable men 10 act as our local representatives in Connecticut att
 Guilford, Canaan, Middletown, Nor walk Norwich, Waterbury, Willimantic end Kingston, R. ].
 The capital. experience and repu tztion of the largest real estate or Eanlzation in the world, established in 1900, will be behind you and your success is assured.
 Unless you have been successful in ether ventures and enjoy the respect and confidence of your townsmen, do not apply. Previous experience not necessary. but you must own an auto mobile.
 Our business is paying capable men g. .0es to $T.50e yearly. State all particulars in first letter regarding your age. business experience and whether you are a property owner. All communications and information viii be held in strict confidence.
 E. A. Strout Farm Agency 55o Nassau St. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii
What Is Going On Toniaht

Lodge Oscar. No. 30. V. O. of A. met, at 25 Shetucket Street. |'-' -'SeN
 Canton oneco, No. ,. o. O. F rnAs,, in Odd Fellows Hall NT "eeu meets In Stead Building. A -
 Court City of Norwich. Nh ga ss meets in Foresters' Hall. VI %A-
 White Cross Council. No. 13. K. of c meets in K. of C. Home. VI N-
 Hugh II. Osqbod I.odge No sooo T n 0. F.. M. U.. meets in Pythian TIsif
 ,,s,ei Mens Club Meeting at Park CongreKa,