davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
NORWICH RADIO cLUe
 HAVING ACTIVE srAsny

The regular meeting c: the Norwich Radio club was held in the Thayer build ing, with large attendance. In the last three weeks nine new members have been admitted into the club. Two switch boards have beer installed for experi- mental work, to be conducted in the course of instruction Application blnaks have been received from the radio ia- spector in Boston for the club transmit ting set which Is connected and ready to work. .
 A new antenaae Is to be erected which will greatly increase the sending range. An open night ts being planned when the public will be ,n'ited to iaspec. the rooms and apparatus. Several speak CTS will be present from the headquarters
 or the American Radio Relay league in Hartford A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Tho Cancer Campaign.

Plans for the cancer campaign which is. being .conduced in Connecticut and othsr states tie first week in NoYem- Der are well under way. and chairmen nave been appointed in the following communities to. carry on this work Norwich. Stafford. Kiii.nsly and Wind ham.
 The necessity of informing the pub lie of the prevalence Of this dises se- which caused 1890 deaths in Connecti. cut during, ls2e-is apparent Of the l. 39o deaths. SIT were males and Si; were females A great many Of these deaths could have been avoided,
 The leading factor ia controlling can cer is to have the disease diagnosed early and@in practically al cases iniine. d;ate treatment is necessary Cancer I. not a germ disesss.and is not hereditary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
HolsEeins Lead m Cenn.,4;cn.

Of the 1o,2S4 head of pure bred dairy cattle on farms in Connecticut in 1920, 1859 were 'Holstein-Friesian, according to report just issued by the census bureau. Jersey cattle were next with 2,257 There were 1566 Guern seys l,250 Ayrshires. and 352 with the breed not specified.
 Connecticut does not go in for pure- bred beef cattle as & rule, Delaware. Rhode island and New Jersey of all tie states being the only four with few CT pure breds than Connecticut, which reported but 677 in such class. Of these. POS We're shorthorn, POI were Devon breed, 13s were Herefords ri were Aberdeen Angus, and 4s were PoEed Durhans and ten were not sne- cified
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Don't Neglect Your Eyes Whatever You Do!

Neglect causes bad eyes. bad teeth. life less hair, Some people show all these signs of neglect. others only a few, but more have poor eyes than any of the others-a statement proved by the large number of people who wear glasses.
 Why do so many people neglect their eyes when sight is the most precious of al the senses and when strong eyes and clear, perfect vision mean so much to happiness and success7
 The Bon-Opto system of caring for the eyes Is used by a million people, Ask your druggist about 1t or ask your doc- tor; then get a Home Treatment Outfit and follow directions If the results do not surprise you and satisfy you your druggist will refund the purchase price. Bon -Opto is sold under guarantee or satisfaction.
 NOTE: Bon-Opto is not a secret rem edy. The formula. is printed on every package. Bon-Opto is harmless to the most sensitive eyes and may be used freely. Ask any one of the million who Aa~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
post oniee Pause Armistlee Day

Orders have been received at the local post office That a2 employees shall pause from their accustomed work from 12 o'clock noon to two minutes past F Fri day, Nov. II, Arnistice day. for 8 period of siient prayer Of thanks "to the Giver of all Good fer the Americans who gave their all during tAe world war. Ths post office is. also instructed to display the flag at half mast on that day from sunrise 10 sunset
 The order is in connection with the burial of the body of an unknown Amer ican in the memorial am2hitheatre at Arlington centery on Armis;ic day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
EPISCOPAL PARISH CONFERENCES
 ON NATIoN-ErDE oAmPAIc,,

4I a aHl -f
 Parish conferences attended bs rec sors and isyrfea renresen .atsves ot a.l = lais=cpass icl'u-shes~ were held here Tnu~sfay afternoon and evaa;ns at -Csris. church iR connection with the Ma st.on-wide Carpaign of the Eriscorai c..urch
 Vil'iarn- T. FacpeT rector of g.. Joh.'s church. HarttotI, sino is one Of the spszfers. jn C1nuecticus ccnrc-teE with the Na!ion n-wide .f,isnpstcn, addressed .'is confera--e. Tn;eh were held at -s.5o and at o'clock sacF ias-.ar ar hair- Oziler conferences at trs ssn-z hour E-.l ba s;s@' saNsy. tF.idayl.
 "A Par,sh ,reorssea.stiyes attending the -contsrenae vii receiva ti-ou@h them the 'pstrp-t,ons whiah .'4,i are to fax, hacl. to thelr own churches
 Tn his addresses made st tAe altar lnoen and evening caats-srce Rsy- 7s.- IIooner3s s-zT,sired tha. this nat:5r-wiie r-ogersert ,rveived tha rsoree n'zatioa Of ! the e7',7farist~etian ct Ire rhr-7h through 2 ?-esia.ne. bis.en and corrcii with de partnenss sn- -n:rs'ons social service. re- vide can1psign The whole usoyeren,
 Is ! cal so tie church to prayer. servics aad sacrifice.
 -A \ en in 1919 and ,n tha bssss n. that th7
 adtnin;strat Of the rhu7c9 Is now con. duc.ed, These departments and thii ! movement were teo-onehiy explained bs the. sneaier F. tf;e afternoon and led ug 1 10 tte address .s fhe evenirr fealinl i with responsibility os the Christian to
 Y eds. the non-Cl.-,st.aa world
 1 The yratchword os the movement |
 "Ths frs. work Of the. whole church i ! to give the whole gospel to n" wnot world The whole gosD=l includes n2is stons reli~:ous education, ard soc'a se-*;cs. TYle basis O. the ooi;ga-ion Q +i,e f,1ris;isr F7r' tle Eo-a-I,i,ris+ian wn-i' .Hs from the stsndpc;nt of eeonomic con ditions haaiyh. etilicasjor.ana i'-e -'atii tude Of the''non-Christien countries to wards women and children.
 Tee speaker showed that the civilize 1 ws-r,d issnnenaaad i,., tae economic. Tarsi tcai. mental ana religious conditions q ths nol-c;y;;ized. and non-Christisr work
 These condit.ors make necessary the taf
 ing up Of the problem. b- Christian per
 De just ss much as t IS their obligat;o to. carry out Christ's great command "Gc ye into sll the world and preach th
 gosoel il every creature"
 The Eridar afternoon conference vi dea! win specific foreign problems an the evening conference wltA definite di rneEt;c rroblezrs in their relation 70 ti movement for which the conferences al being hel5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Connecticut Infant Mortality High.

Connecticut's infant mortality rate it one of the highest of tho northern states, according to figures just issued by. tbe census bureau at Washington af- ter q comparison Of its registration areas. While there were s9s632 births in the Nutmeg state In 1920 as com pared with 36,37S in 1919. or an in. crease of nine per cent. there was 2 total Of 3,134 deaths of infants under one year, CT nine.y-two to every thous- and horn. an increase Of four per thou sand over the previous year.
 The rate in Hartford was even higher being ninety-nine deaths to every thous- ard born, an increase Of four over the previous year. Bristol was the second highest Tn the state, losing f32 Of every thousand born. New Britain lost 101 Of every thousand. an increase Of six Manchester had the best record in the state losing but thirty-seven of 34s borr 'or a decrease of tfirty-seyen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
NEED NOW TO coNsERyF
 STATES LuslissiR SUPPLY

STATES LUhIsSsR SUPPLY
 The great need of conserving the swisdi:ng :uIr1her resources cf this state and 5ne economics that would result to Coa.secticut home builders Ii such 9 course were adopted were get forth at meeting Of the Gonnacticut charr55e- of comm cree committee on forests and parks and sayefal leading lumber dealers and contractors at the chambers offices on Church street, Hartford Wednesday -af-- ernocn. State Forester 4. r. Hawes was present by Special invitation and he told the meeting that white and red pine are the. most practical tirbers with which to attelrpt to reTorest parts of Connectt- cut. He said tfs7t there are at present iarge tracts Of hrash land that could be used for the growth Of valuable timoer win very little. expense. ] It is estimated that oae-third Of the l timber used in the building of dwelling l houses in this state could be grown here vi ereas now great deal of it is shippej [ from the dfstsnt state of Washington and 1 Oregan. The committee plans TO gathe; l reliable and detailed statistics on thi: question and present them 10 the next ses sion of the general assembly. with recoun- ] nlendations that yEil assist in forestry 1 work.
 I~ Oean 1o0EHey cl the aie ScilOoi ol 1 forestry was present and told the com r4it:ee that whereas Connecticut was one 1 of the first states to attempt forestry work the subject had been practically | neglected for some time and great econ- ornic loss had been the result.
 Greater attention should be paid to ths milling of home grown lumber if 1t Is tc
 compete with that imported from the ei the greater timber states. said T. D. Bris tel of Ansonia.
 i The other present included C. l. Beach Of the Connecticut Agricultural college W. o. Ffifey. secretary, Forestry Asso citation of Connecticut; Dean Tourney
 School of Forestry. Yale; George B
 Chandler. Connecticut chamber of com
 merce
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
PRIVATE SOCIAL GIVEN
 BY PUPILS FOR FRIENDS

The first private social of the season given for their friends by the pupils of IN. H. Levy, the dancing instructor, vas held Thursday evening al Odd Fellows hall. The 50 couples present enjoyed 8 delightful evening, the music being by Humphrey's orchestra. MT. Levy an nounced his. fourth annual masquerade which will he Halloween event with prizes and an exhibition of Fl Chucho, the latest dance, by Mr. Levy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
LIQUOR CASES CONTINUED
 FOR SATURDAY HEARIN,

When the cases ee the ten men and one woman arrested Wednesday night on the charge Of violation of the liquor law came up in the police court Thursday morning before Judge Arthur F. Libby, all were continued urj;i Saturday morn ing. The bonds which had been giveu wore continued. Counsel for the accused made motions for the continuance
 Deputy Federal Prohibition Director ". s. CoRgdon of the federal office in Hertford was presented at this hearing h order to make report to the federal authorities who will no doubt take action on these cases immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Greenberr ocean Beach Resident.

Albert A. Greenberg, prosecuting attor- charged with accepting a bribes of SIPS from Salvatore Va-iola. New Britain rum runner, now in Hart. rd county 1ail awaiting trial. has beea 2 ssinirler rest dent et Ocean beach for several past seasons according to Information cbtain- Cd. tliere ThurS Say lIr! Greenberg made his home asSstbe cottage of his father, Kune Grsenberg, on Bentley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Entertained at cbry1s.atAenam r.,

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. R. E.
 Hussey of; Bridgeport entertained infor- naasiy at her home there at chrysarl- thenum tea in honor of her mother,
 Mrs. W. F. Rogue of this city. Vocal selections by Mrs. Elsie Pollard and Mrs Hussey and a piano solo by Mrs. J. Garfield King were greatly enjoyed after which dainty refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Desmond Murphy Footbsu co,ob

Desmond Murphy of this city, who is now head coach of the Boys Preparatory scnool football team at Indianapolis, has 2 squad of more than 30 players in prac- tice- Coach Murphy has organized his players into two squads for the practice season, one called the Varsity and the other the Midgets MT. Murphy is a mas ter in the physics department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Even sick child loves the fruits taste of California Fig Syrup" If th little tongue is coated, or if your chil is hstless, cross. feverish. full or cpl, or has collie, teaspoonful will ney. fal to open the bowels. In 9 fel hours yoE- can see for yourself hcf thoroughly il works all the constips tioH poison. sour bile and waste frot the tender, little bowels and gives 70 well, playful child again.
 Millions Of mothers keep "Californi Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for geluin California Fig Syrup" which has di rcctions for babies and children Of a' ages printed or bottle. Mother, To must say California or you may ge an imitation fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
BORN

BACK-1n Washington, D. C., Oct %, 1921, a son, Richard Chappell 10 MT and Mrs. Ernest A. Back (Clara Wini. fred Newcomb, formerly of New Lon don)
 SIATHEWsoN-In Norwich, oct. 90 1921, son to MT. and Mrs Ear Mathewson of s6 River avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

ana there should be no disgrace in 1aik ing CT discussing it or in going to |, physician for diagnosis and treatment Every persistins lump beneath the ski is warning sign All such Jumps ar, by 10 means cancer. but innocent growth may ctten become cancerous ii neglect cd Any sore that does not heal. par ucnlariy about the mouth lips or tongus IS danger signal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
speks ,. he'd ores. Meetinr.

Rev. Dr. Joseph IL, selden was $ speaker at Red Cross meeting in New Haven Tuesday. Miss Edith M. Rockwell, executive secretary of the Norwich Red Cross chapter attended the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
workmen.s COmpen.a..oo

Two worlsmen,s compensation agree ntonts as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Robinson Six Co.,, Mystic, employer, and Charles Masonheirner, Mystic, ern- ployA. confusion of patella with swelling of fluid. at rate of ss.25.
 Statn highway commission. en3iova- ard Ttla vendoJa, s2 Boswell ,lvenne. employe. bruised left thigh, st rate of slo.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
HARTFORD MAN ELF CITED PRESIDENT
 OF STATE ASSOCIATION OF MAYORS

n.elles rherrnos bottle vas presented to e; each 's of the visiting mayors.
 Banqretl at lraaresan. Following adiournmert n. tie business meeting, the mayors and members Of the city government were guests Of Mayor Lercu at a ,baneueL at tine waureyar house where covers wesa aa:3 for 5a. Ths following menu wss served:
 Grapefruit. sfarsscaine
 Vegetable s27p
 Pickles and Olives
 Reast Native Spring Lamb Potatoes Rosstte String Beans
 French Bread
 Neapo;!tan Tee Cream Assorted Cakes Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Last year the production of beet s,- gar passed the mark of 1000, GOO tons for tte first time since the industry was introduced in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
MARR1ED
FITZGERALD sHUGRUE

FITZGERALD - sHTGRUE I'm New London. Oct. 19, 1921. hy Rev. William c. Fitzsinons. Patrick F. Fitzgerald and Miss Mary F. Shugrue
 LINA--MINGOIA--In Norwich. Oct 20, 1921, by Rev. M H. May, Frank Geliina of Wiilimantic and Miss Matil- da J. Mingoia e< Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Some Of us don't wish to make foot pa.il,s -A the sands Of time becaus the styles of shoes change so soon an, we hate to be on record in an old mod ei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Inyltation From A-canum cIab.


 Perc.va, W. Chapman, president of the Arcahum club. extended to Mayor Lerou an ;..wttaeio to the visiting mayors to visit tse club houss and make use os any part of 1t desired This was much appreciated by tne members of fi1e as sociat!en.
 Social Time ot Banquet
 With Henry La Fontaine at tae piano and Councilman John s. Rinclsnar. as song leader, q musical prograrns was carried out at the banquet with all rres- ent uniting in popular sonee as Council man B'aclz-nar led the singing.
 President Bra;zarti expressed the dap appreciation whirll tl,o --:e;-~~7 r-ri H-~ the hospitality that they are enjoying and 3 rising vote os ianisz wSa give, Mayor Iierou..l There were tnree1 cheers for H. Wales Lines, the newly elected honorary president. aad Mayor Lerou spoke yorss ce greeting to the visitors and outlined tf.e programme for. the rest Of the afternoon. Bx-afaxer T. c. Mur- pi7~ was called upon and responded with g. few hearty words of greeting 10 the visitors
 1s Mayors Present.
 The na-ors present were H. NJ. Le- tr6u. mayor Of Norwich; T. c. Murphy, Frederick L. Osgood and J. J. Desmond sex-rnaynrs Of Norwich James Cray mayor of Bristol: J. ?. Cameron. ex- mayor Of Rockville; A T. Thompson , ex-mayor Of RoAhrille Frederick 6 f, Hartenstein. mayor os Rockville; E 1. Frank Morgan, ex-mayor of New Lon ! don '!a1nes r. Conrerv. mayer of Mid 6tatewn; Fl. Wales Lines, ez-mayo- oi Si1rldeD; Fl. T. King. mayor of Me-i M ondon: Lucius E. whston. mayor O travor os New London '. c. Pierce .Meriten. guest .,r. T. Milton Coburn ;SorwaTi,. ex--nayor and secretary o -sthf, association.
 The Norwich guests attending th banG''et were A dermcn \. L. Peale. An s9H Grover anl C. g.. RayTnond. Com cil-aen C. \. He-h'r" Frank r.. Sisl .T-ank N. G,a-- ---~ane Smith. ET ward Crooks. N = Blacsrnar F. ' ;T1-ortaingtog s'rsz '.iert7 Charles 2 Wells and SecTetc-y Jos3n J o'Roarl, Of tho eharnbel- of co-11nerce. Corpora ,tion Counsel Edprin ". Higgins. C.t Treasure~ stenhen r. Reeves. Tax Co Hector Harold T. Robinson Jrdee ( Probate Nelson ]. Avlinr, Supervisor , W. Burton and Cashier L. E. Church s1perir tendeat Of the ras and eiectv daoartTsnt R s. Ra-tiett Patric Beav. 4 F. Story. members of ti7e> v. ter board Henry F. Parker w A. No
 ton. John NJ. Lee. IT. D Johnson. liar,
 N. Land Clarence Carpenter. merSe
 Of tie park board. Tyler n. Guy; regi trar of voters George l.. Chesbro. sta employment bureau manager. and re easentatives cf the newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Dr. Brayton H. Hanson, who has been in charge of the Zoologi- cal Division of the Bureau of Ami nal Industry, United States Depart Heat Of Agriculture since 1ee2- and chief since 1906. He is ont of the leading parasitologists Of the world and a recognized authority on . number Of groups of para sites Many of the methods for the control Of parasites in live stock and for procedure in meat inspection as regards parasite. have been developed by him or under his direction.
 Among the important of pr. HAnsom's investigations are those on trichinoisis. on "Measels' in live stock due to bladder worms in the meat, on the various nemstodes infestinK cattle, sheep and goats and on the life history of the com mon large worms. or ascaridS. ef Ten and swine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Perc.va, W. Chapman. president Of the Arcarlum club extended to Mayor Lerou an ;..vtta.ioa to the visiting mayors to visit the club houss and make use os any part of 1t desired. This was much appreciated by tne members of fi1e as s:ociat,on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, for the County of Malheur
Ruby u. Hanes, Plaintiff.
VS..
Claude Hanes, Defendant.
To Claude Hanes, the above
named Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration OF
six weeks from the date OF the first
publication OF this summons, the
same being the last day OF the time
prescribed by order OF the court
directing service OF summons In said
suit to be made upon you by pub
llcation; and II you fail so to
answer. for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply TO the court for the
relief demanded in the said COM
plant, to-wit:
For a decree OF said court grant
ing the plaintiff a divorce from you,
and awarding the plaintiff the GUS
tody of Ruby Elma Hanes and
Claude w. Hanes, the minor child
rem of plaintiff and defendant, and
for all other relief demanded In
said complaint,
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
lieatiOn in pursuance OF an order OF
Hon. Il. II. Test, County Judge of
Malheur County, Oregon, which Or
der was made and entered in said
cause on April 8. 1921, and directed
that this summons be published once
each week for six successive weeks
In the "Ontario Argus. The date
of the first publication of this sum
mons is April 7, 1921, and the last
on May 19, 1921,
w. w. WOOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
My residence and post office ad-
dress Is at Ontario, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. has been duly appoint
cd by the County Court OF Malheur
County, Oregon, Administrator OF
tho Estate OF Logan Barclay. de-
ceased; any and all creditors hav-
ing claims against said Estate, are
hereby notified TO present said
claims within six months OF the
first publication OF this Notice 10
the undersigned Administrator. at
his place OF business In the Wilson
Building, Ontario, Oregon, duly
verified as by law REQUIRED.
II. w. SWAGLER,
Administrator.
Date OF First Publication, May 5th,
1921,
Date OF Last Publication, June End,
1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
TRAIN SCHEDULE
West Bound

Oregon Eastern Branch
West Bound
No. 37t Mixed Vale-Crane Departs
1000 A. NJ. Daily Elk. Sunday
No. 373 Mixed Vale-Brogan Departs
1880 p. NJ. Daily Ex. Sunday
No. 1913 Passenger Vale Departs
1880 AM. Sunday only
East Bound
No. 372 Mixed from Crane Arrive
$3.50 p. NJ. Daily Ex Sunday
No. 374 Mixed from Brogan Arrive
1850 Z. NJ. Daily Bx. Sunday
No. 10i Passenger from Vale
1905 Z. M. Sunday only
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
NOTICE no DOG OWNERS

Starting on Monday, May 0 dog
owners must secure city license TO
keep such animals within city. The
license fee is 81 for male and 81
for females. BE prepared to have
dogs licensed at once or they will
be disposed OF as by law provided.
j. II. Gordon, City Marshal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
NOTICE To AUTO DRIVERS

Drivers OF automobiles are here
by notified that the provisions OF
the city ordinances governing We
hlcle traffic within the city limits
OF Ontario will be strictly enforced.
Drivers trayersing city streets at
greater speed than l5 miles per
hour will be arrested and subject
to the penalties provided by law.
]. II. Gordon. City Marshal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE - Jersey bull calf
Golden Glow Chief. Registered from
high class stock, For quick sale
phone or see c. f. Dibble. Payette,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

LOST OR STOLEN-rwo ysarl-
ing steers. brand left hip, (Ell con-
iected). Please take up and notify
]. J. billiard. 9l9'I'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

GRIFFITH ELECTRIC SHOP
All kinds OF Electric wiring. Tele-
phone 22S ]. II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In The County Court OF The State
Of Oregon For Malhcur County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
MONTGOMERY ]. BROWN,
Deceased
Notice n hereby given by Warren
u. spaulding, executor OF the estate
OF Montgomery ]. Brown, deceased,
that he has filed In the County
Court OF the State OF oregon for
Malhour County. his Final Report In
said estate. and that the 2Sth day
OF May. 1921, at Eleven o'clock A..
NJ. nc the Cocnty Court room In the
County Court House at Vale, NAL
hour County. oregon, is set as the
time and place for hearing objec-
tions TO the said final report, and
all persons having objections there
TO should appear at said timo and
place, and show cause, II any exists,
why said final report should not be
approved and allowed, and said es-
tate distributed In accordance with
said report.
Warren II. Spaulding,
Executor OF the estate OF
Montgomery j. Brown, deceased.
First publication, April 2S.
Last published, May 90.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

FOR RENT-Large Sleeping room
modern house. Phone l73-M, $l4.O0
with garage. l6tf,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

WHITE LEGHoRN HENs-S2.OO
baby chicks $500 per hundred
Hatching eggs $3.50 per setting,
$1,000 per hundred. Phone zoe. T..
q. Lightfoot. n.