davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
TO HAVE ANOTHER TRAILa
Abilene VIII Be on Old Trails Route
Ton


Abilene Is to be on the Old Trails
Highway, according to Ben Blow,
manager of the Victory Highway,
who was In the city. Mr. Blow made
the interesting statement that the
Victory Highway had been routed
through Missouri from St. Louis to
Kansas City by designating a
straight line between the two
points, regardless of towns. This
action was taken by the Missouri
highway commission. Jefferson City,
which was left off the route, Is put
ting up kick. but 1t is thought that
the Missouri legislature will endorse
the action of the commission. The
route between the two cities Is only
about $50 miles and is 10 miles
shorter than the shortest railroad
line.
The Old Trails Association nad
expected to be designated as the Of
flcial state highway, and following
the action Of the commission Mr..
Blow had several talks with the
trails officials. After he had ex-
plained to them the fine manner in
which the Victory Highway is kept
up in Kansas. these officials ex-
pressed their intention Of changing
the route, which now runs through
the southern part Of the state, and
using the Victory Highway from
Kansas City to Salina. This will d.
vert a great deal Of additional traf-
fic to Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
21ob,,,,.ry. Scan r. Todd

John p. Todd was born at Aadl-
son, Jefferson county, Indiana, April
20. 1885. He lived and was cared
for by his grandfather. his parents
having died when he was quite
young. At the age Of 21 years he
enlisted in the 2nd United states
cavalry and served Ave years on the
frontier of Texas. On Beb. 3, 1858,
he was united in marriage to saran
A. Walton of Bayou Chicot' 81.
Landers Parish, Louisiana. To this
union were born six children: Sam
mel NJ. Todd OF Hamilton, Kan. !;
James w. Todd Of indianapolis, Ind. !;
Catherine Elizabeth Swanger, Abi-
lene, KAN; Mary Jane Herrick OF
Hbbart, Okla; Wesley Todd, VINO
died in infancy, and John A. Todd,
Salisaw, Okla. The mother died at
Abilene, Kansas, July 7, 1887.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
RUSSIA DON'T WANT THEM
J. N. Engie Back From Europe Says
Y. M. G. A. Is Not Welcome

J. N. Engle who has been in Eur
ope for three years with the Y. M.
C. A. returned home this week. He
is out of the work now unless he
should get chance to go to Russia.
THAT country does not like the Y.
NJ. G. A." said he, because some
workers have come back and told OF
conditions there. One just cannot
get into the country without great
difficulty and then only in a few In
stances" He has been mostly In
Poland and other countries OF east
ern Europe. He was at Oberammer-
gau and boarded at the home or the
famous actor who represents Christ
in the Passion Play. Mrs. Engle Is
in New York and will retrn later.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
EVERYBODY HAD S. LESS
Money Circulation Less This Year
Than in 1921

Washington July 22-Everybody's y's
pocketboOk was lightened by nearly
IS during the past fiscal year, ac-
,eording to the statement of money
in circulation on July 1, issued yes
terday by the treasury.
Per capita circulation Of money on
July 1 was S39.S7 as compared with
STATS on July 1, 1921.
The treasury's per capita figures
were based on total circulation Of
$4,375,555,65 653 on July 1, and total
epulation OF 1O9,734, 900 persons, as
compared with a total circulation Of
$4,S39,611,S51, on July 1, 1921, and
total population of 10S,087, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Looks Like Good Corn Crop

According to the government crop
report, Dickinson county corn on the
first of July, promises so per cent
of a normal corn crop. Corn in Dick
inson county has greatly improved
in condition since that time. Cloud
county's corn was placed at 81; Ot-
tawa, "a: Republic, 95; Washington,
90; Marshall, IS; RMey, S3; Saline,
S5 CLAY, 78; Geary, IS. Clay cOun-
ty was given as having the poorest
corn in the Fifth district. If it is
so that Clay county has the poorest
corn in the Fifth district, this dis
trict certainly has prospects Of rails
ing some great corn this year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
SOME DICKINSON WHEAT
Big Yields Are Reported By coun.
ty's Papers

Chapman Advertised: A ten acre
neld of wheat threshed on the Mrs.
NJ. Ryan farm last Tuesday yielded
a total Of 4O6 bushels or little bet
ter than 40 bushels to the acre. 1t
was on Chapman creek bottom land
and was raised by Amos Murrison
who is Mrs. Ryan's tenant farmer.
The wheat tested SO pounds to the
bushel and was Of good color and
thoroughly dried out In the shock.
VIM. Shoemaker who owns large
field adjoining this ten acres is rea-
sonably sure his will go at least 35
bushels to the acre.
Enterprise Journal: Frank Feigh-
lev had twelve acres that made a
yield Of 35 bushels per acre with a
test of go pounds. All Of Mr.. Feigh
ley's wheat made an average yield
OF 80 bushels. Henry Larson COM
pleted threshing 100 acres which
yielded 20 bushels per acre. Prac-
tically all Of the wheat that is being
brought to town is testing less than
90 pounds. Monday. the local ele-
vator received 90 loads Of wheat and
1O3 on Tuesday. Oats threshed on
the Feighley farm yielded 55 bushels
per acre. With favorable weather
conditions, threshing will be com,
pleted in ten days as there are more
machines to do the work than IN
previous years.
HeringtOn Times: And now comes
John w. Jones and modestly claims
the champion wheat yield OF the
community. In one field Of 25 acres
the yield was 80 bushels, and testet
from 81 to 80. SO far as the Times
is able to learn. this is the bes
WELD renOrted this year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
ROTARIANS PLAN A PICNIC
Ten Clubs Are to Unite in Day Of
Conference

Representative of Salina, June
tion City, Mcpherson and Manhnt-
tan Rotary clubs met here last night
and arranged for central Kansas
Rotory picnic and convention to be
held in Oakdale park. Salina. late In
September. Keith Clevenger was
made chairman Of a committee on
arrangements with other members to
be chosen by the clubs. The inter
national president and district gov
ernOr will be present and 1000 Ro-
tarians are expected. The clubs Of
Abilene, Salina, Mcpherson, Junction
City. Herington, Hutchinson. New
ton. Emporia, Concordia and Man
haitian are to unite for the gather
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

J.P. Admire, advance man for the
Patterson's Trained Wild Animal
shows, was in town making ar
rangements for the shows coming to
Abilene on Wednesday. August y.
This is a 25 car show and will set
up on the Riley ground at north end
Of Cedar street.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
HARD FOR THRESHERS
Weather One Of Worst on Record In
Kansas, Says Threshers

The present threshing season Is
one Of the worst on record in Kansas.
according to threshermen. With
harvest completed over month ago,
the threshers have been able to do
comparatively little work since that
time, due to frequent rains. As a
general rule, the bulk Of the shock
threshing has been completed by
this time, but this year the thresh-
ermen are just getting a good start
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Death Of John Todd

John Peter Todd. 81, died Thurs.
day afternoon at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Swanger, III
N. Il. Fourth street. Mr.. Todd has
lived in this community for thirteen
years and Is survived by two daugh-
ters and three sons. The funeral will
be held from the Swanger home Sat
urday afternoon at 4:30, burial In
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
A Splendid Medicine For the Stem
acf and Liver

"Chamberlafn's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are sp!endid. !
never tire of telling my friends ana
neighbors Of their qualities" writes
Mrs. william Vollmer. EASTWOOD. n.
Y. When bilious, constipated or
troubled with Indigestion. give them
a trial. They will do you good.
limo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

lloyd, IS year old son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred .. Ford Of Herington, was
accidentally drowned in the large
pond on the Floyd Smith farm about
two miles south of that city on the
Marion road while bathing, at IL
q. m. Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Told of iiospit.l Work

DIR. II. ]. McKenna, one of Kansas
City,s leading physicians, was the
guest or 8. b. Case and this after
noon met with a number or hospitai
stockholders and explained modern
methods of management for such In
stitutiOns.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the kind friends who as
sisted us in our bereavement, and
for the flowers and sympathy from
neighbors and friends.-The Family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Versa %. Schoonover has Hleu
suit against Henry NJ. Schoonover'
asking divorce and custody OF the
two minor children. The pettion
states that the defendant beat the
plaintiff and did not support her nor
tho on iIdreH
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
FIRST STREET IMPROVING
New Businesses Being Opened on
the Soufhside

the SoufhSlde
First street is coming to the front,
several new business ventures hav-
ing opened there. Among them are /:
Ren Dobkins' new filing station,
new building being erected by De.
Coursey Creamery Co. and Ben Kess.
niger is planning to erect a new
structure on the corner south of his
present location. Plans for the re.
opening or use of the old Asling lum-
Der yard are being considered. First
street is becoming a busy place.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Save Wife Abandoned Him

Edwin D. Snfder has filed suit
for divorce against Edna F. Snider
charging gross neglect Of duty and
abandonment.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

American arms are used In Ire
land. 1t Is understood some are guar
anteed 40 years.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector July %, 1929
BILLS ALLOWED

by the Board Of County Commissioner
at their Regular June Meeting, 1922
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

/, H. w. King. County cleek OF
Dickinson County. Kansas. DO hereby
certify that the foregoing IL true
and correct list Of all the bills allowed
by the Board of County Commissioners
at their regular June mesting,r,
(sEAL) County Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Chicago Grain Market,
CANTERBURY GREEN

Rev. and Mrs Robert Humphrey ana
Mrs. S. B. Hadley were in Wiliimantic
TO attend the county conference OF the
Congreg ational church.
Miss Palmer, the school supervisor, and
Mr.. Lund of Storrs were here Tuesday on
business connected with the schools.
Canterbury grange has offered prizes to
children Of the town schools who will
present and describe the best agricul-
tural project at the grange meeting next
Wednesday evening. This will be an open
meeting for all interested.
The Aid society is to meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. James Appley.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter Julia have
returned after two weeks visit in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs Wright made a business
trip to Providence this week
A number Of men from this locality
were in Westminster Thursday to assist
in fighting a fire that was raging furi-
ously through the territory from West
minister to Gay Head. Several houses
were in danger, but were saved by hard
work. The fire continued till late at night
and men from the Green were called Fri
day TO help patrol the burned district
Thad Wilson returned this week after
a stay at his farm IN northern New
York.
Miss Elizabeth Collins. a former teach
er at Black Hill. visited last week at H
B. Browns.
William Kline Of Hartford and Johr
Kinne of Providence have been visiting
their father. C. Kline, who is Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
MARKET WAS QUIET.

New York, May 12.-Steel shares fea4
tured today's stock market. Otherwise
the list denoted further diminution of
public interest and recent speculative en-
| thusiasi,l.
Lackawanna. Steel was the foremost
feature throughout the session. The
company's proposed merger with Beth
lellem Steel caused an additional extreme
rise of 10 points and a net gain of Il
5-S, making. a total of 10 3-S points
in two days.
Other Independent steels, particularly
those mentioned as integral parts Of
the seven-company constellation. which
| originally included I.ackawanna, vera re-
dictionary at first, but rallied later. CRU
chile, Bethlehem, Republic, Slsss Shelf
field Gulf States and Wickwire Spencer
scored gTos gains of 3 to 6 SIS points
United States Steel was the only i'm
portant issue of its particular type to
| show a narrow movement, but it closed
at an advance of 1 rs. Advancement
| that the senate had ad a.s.el a resolution
to investigate the propcs: d steel mergers
| was ignored. aside from a brief halt in
the advance.
| Equipments, notably Pullman, Gener-
al Electric and American Car, derived
more or less substantial benefits from
the demand for steels, and motors and
oils also improved. Noteworthy excep-
tons embraced Pierce Arrow common
and preferred, which were heavy from
the outset on failure of the negotiations
with Lafayette Motors
Coppers showed increased frmness on
higher prices quoted for the metal. ana
tobaccos were strong, especially Retail
Stores, but trading in rails was relative
| ly light and at negligible changes. Sales
amounted to 1.235,0Oo shares.
Money rates favored the days ad-
vance, call loans opening and renewing
| at IA per cent. but easing to 3 IL
per cent. at midday. More 30 day loans
were reported at 4 per cent, but the
open rate for longtime accommodations
Continued to rule at IL per cent.
Lower quotations prevailed for leading
foreign exchanges. Sterling fell only
a fraction of one cent, but allied remit.
| tances eased to 5 points. German
marks were firm and Dutch and Seandi-
navian bills hardened. Far Eastern
quotations were not materially affected
by adyices of financial crisis in China
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
CHICAGO eKArN MARkEr.

Chicago, May It'll success resulted
today from attempts to repeat yester-
days spectacular hosting Of prices in
the wheat market. Closing quotations
were unsettled a the same as yester-
days finish to SAC lower, with May
$1.4 3-4 to $1.45 and July SIPS is to
SIPS Ia. Corn closed S-S01t2c to
Sac down, oats at lac decline to a
shade advance and provisions varying
from cents off to a rise of . IL
cents
Bulls presented a bold front at the
opening in the wheat market, and in
the twinkling Of an eye had bly, for 100, :
600 bushels. Other liberal orders to
| the majority Of traders seemed In a
| mood to be cautious, and to look for a
reaction rather than a fresh advance.
| The market did rise to a moderate de-
gree, IL cents for May, but then be-
gan the longs turning to the selling side
| abandoned their effort. May fell 2
| S-4 cents from the days top figures
| but later recovered somewhat.
Receipts of wheat were liberal, 2e5
carloads. and deliveries on May con-
tracts were also Of generous proportions
| $4,000 bushels. In addition, the bulls
had to contend with the fact that q
vessel here was unloading number 2
| red winter wheat brought back here
| from Buffalo. Besides reports were
current that more wheat had been pur
chased to come here from Minneapolis
Kasas City, Omaha and st. Joseph, Mo
| Message from the seaboard intimatet
that good export business had beer
done, but later advices said none of tn
business was confirmed.
/ Corn and oats weakened with wheat
Domestic shipping inquiry for corn wa.
slow Some export call at the seaboard
however, was noted.
Some commission house buying CAV
steadiness to provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
PENDLETON HILL

The Ladies' Aid society met Wednes-
day and spent the day in cleaning the
church. After dinner plans were laid for
an entertainment in connection with the
supper in June. which will be under the
direction of Miss Christie Palmer.
Mrs. Marcia Thompson is substituting
in the West Broad street school, Pawca-
tuck, for the remainder of the term.
The road from North Stonington viii
t lage to Pendleton Hill, by way of Wyas-
I>sup pond, is being repaired.
Parties interested in setting up birch
mill We're interviewing people in this
section recently.
Several received the first and second
degrees at the grange meeting Friday
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL

other motor and rubber accessories i'm
proved and local utilities, including In
terborough Rapid Transit SIS were in
demand.
Changes among rails were lirlitcd
mainly to fractions. although Chicago
and Eastern Illinais SIS developed
marked strength, with St. Paul and Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas issues
Among government offerings, Liberties
closed at nominal gains or losses and
Dutch East Indies of 1902 and Nor
way SIS were frme to strong, with Cru
quay SIS. Copenhagen 1-2's, Belgian
TIPS and Mexican As lower. Total
sales (par value aggregated $16,o42, 900
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ROAD SOCIETY

Harold Flood of Potter Eirl was at
Seth n. Williams Saturday.
Harry n. CrandalI Of Newark, y. J..
has come to occupy his new home at
Quiamlbaug.
Bert Watrous of Mystic is spending
the week at Byron Billings
Mrs. S. y. Williams and Mss Grace
D. Wheeler were guests of Mrs. Gilbert
McClurg at the Rhode Island in Wester-
ly Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher OF Nor
wich, John Kane Of New London, with
friend Mr.. Cromwell. of Poquonnoc
were at Horace F'rink's Sunday.
Frank Smith and party of Norwich
motored to Allen ". HaIveys Sunday.
Edward Smith of Norwich who re-
Gently purchased the Rudolph Davis
place, is a brother Of Mrs. Allen Harvey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

be held in Grange hail at the regular
meeting next week.
Mrs. E. P. Sabins Is entertaining
guests from New York.
Several from the Plains attended the
dance at Louis Lachapelle's at Gay Head
Saturday night.
Conrad Grabb has returned home from
Stonington, where he has been spending
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Paitsche were
business callers in Norwich Monday.
Curtis Kline was in Danielson Friday
on business
Mr. and Mrs. Dooley have moved or
from New York to their home on the
Plains, known as the Tracy farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ASHFORD

Herbert Merrill. wireless operator on a
ship running between Germany and
South America. is home on a vacation.
Joseph Caimpert has moved TO the
Davis farm and Stephen 10th is TO &C.
cupy his place here.
Mr.. Bennet.c of Westford has NOV ed
to his property here.
Mrs. Frank Greene has been III with a
hard cold and sore throat
Frank Bennette is employed Singing
for John Fits.
DenisOn Packer OF Mystic was a viz
itor IN town recently
Mrs. Fred FittS has been ID
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ELLINGTON

Mrs. Marion E. Dakln. nutrition spe-
,ialFst at the Connecticut Agricultural
college, gave two lectures Tuesday in the
lecture room Of the Congregational
ehurch which were most practical.
Lunch was served at noon and social
hour was enjoyed.
Glastonbury grange furnished an I'M
usually fine program at the meeting Of
Ellington grange Wednesday night 1t
was Anniversary night and the usual
fne supper was served under the man
agcnent Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Sykes. the
shalrmen Of the supper committee There
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
TOILET WATERS

was a large. attendance.
Ellington<grange degree team went to
Mapping Tuesday night to confer the
third and fourth degrees on a class.
Mrs. M. r. Steele gave a party Sat
urdsy afternoon in honor of Mason
Steele's third anniversary, Eighteen lit
tie people were present and spent hap
by afternoon.
F. NJ, Charter and family were guests
Sunday of Mr.. Charters sister in Arm
ington, Mass.
A. d. Hale, and family motored to Nor
witch Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Able Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ]. Clark entertained
~ Geaay Whist club Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
STAFFORDVILLE

Fred Roberts of Seymour is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. C. w. Mi ler.
o. n. Hulett has Resigned in 3. C.
Phelps store. Harry Smith of Hartford.
former clerk in the local store, sue
ceeds Mr.. Huiett.
Mrs. F. H. Ballou Of Hampden. Mass.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. A Bos-
worth, and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Won Deck left the
first Of the week for Jamaica, L. L, where
Mrs. Won Deck will receive treatment
from a specialist Mrs. A. Won Deck Is
spending few days with her Erandchil-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Raymond Parkhurst of Norwich spent
the week end with his father and broth
ers.
Hilda Grabb of Ki1lingIy High school
was home over the week end
Ralph Lund, state agriculturist of
Hartford, visited the schools in town this
week, getting ready for the contest
The school aaRtAsk ~ eArieuiture win
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
s METAL MARKET.

New York, May 12-copper steady
eleetrolytic spot and futures 10 1-s@ IS
IA
Tin frmer, spot and nearby SO.s2; fu-
lures 1915.
Iron steady and unchanged
Lead steady spot 525@550
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot 5.10@
5.15.
Anthony spot $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

New York. May 12,-Responsiv4 to the
better tone of the stock market, the bond
list hardened today on broader opera
tons, which included numerous invest
ment issues.
Rejecting the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
steel merger, Lackawanna Steel SIS rose
2 points Virginia Carount Chemical
issues also strengthened with American
Cotton Oil.
Packard Motor, Kelly Springfield and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Hair Tones and sharnpoos

This was the final meeting for the season.
The Deiphian chapter met in the libra
ry Monday afternoon and had as guest
Miss Jameson of New Y orl5, one of the
organizers Of the local chapter, two years
ago.
]. T. Mcknight has bought the prop
erty of Howard Kibbe on Maple street
and is making many imnrovem ents in the
house. This will be occupied in the
fail by L. c. Staples. supervisor of
schools, and his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

dren.
Mr.. Parkhurst and Mr.. Whitaker viii
occupy the pulpit at the union services In
the Congregational church next Sunday
morning IN the absence of the pastor. The
Epworth league will have charge OF the
Sunday evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
MONEY.

New York, May. IL. Call money
easier; high "a; low 3 IL; ruling rate
8 81; closing bid 3 offered at IL !;
last loan IL; call loans against &C
ceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
STOCKS.

The following is summary of the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
change up to 5 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

With the exception CT sterling. all
quotations are in cents per unit Of for
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
corroN.
BOND MARKET.

New York. May l2.--,,ottoa spot,
quiet, middling 20.15
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
STEAMSHIPS

AS AGENT OF the Cunard-Anefor,
Donaldson and Fabre lines, I will book
passengers for all parts OF the world.
Portuguese wiz sail direct from New
Bedford, Germans direct to Hamburg OF
Bremen. II you mean business. write
Joshua Taylor. Baltic, The Live Wire, OF
Phone 1872. feb1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

We know best what is best for us
Ito do, but the trouble is to persuade
ourselves to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Face Powders, Etc.

ONE BOX LADY MARY ROUGE,
FREE, WITH Soc BOX OF
LADY, MARY POWDER.
ONE,BoN LADY MARY TALC,
FREE WITH Soc BOX
LADY MARY POWDER
=, 75o. kzures saehet. Sale Price Sc
Sc pier-Kiss Sarlhst ....... 75c
45o perEz Viva EIquid Beauti-
Soc Dorm Rouge. y Sale Price 44e
SOC cotys'ReGEge y Sale Price 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Manicure Preparations

45c cutsx Sets. = e.. Sale Price 42e
23e Parker Pray's: Rosaline. 80. Zoe
1Oe Emery Boards e. Sale Price 7e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
BEGINS THIS MORNING

powders pae lotions creams
toilet mscelan which
weather
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

AT SPECIAL PRICES
BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS
TOILET PAPERS
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA
ABSORBENT COTTON
ALUMINIUM HOT WATER
BOTTLES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
DANCING

y. II. LEVY, Dancing Instructor. ODD
Fellows Hail, Norwich. Private lessons
given daily. Phone 19s6-4o1. mysd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
CIGARS

FOR sALNPaint, s1.T5 per gal, reg
ular $3.50 grade; wallpaper, 10c per roll
Max Blazer. 1873 West Main ST.. next 10
Fire Station. my1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

AMERICAS HOUSE, D. MorrisHsy.
Prop. First class garage services COD
nected. Phone. Shetucket St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
BUILDING
COAL AND WOOD

COAL. seasoned wood and kindllnss IN
large c. small quantities. Phone bes -
ls1E-2. r. Shapiro. Willow 81. fermarr
eurkss Lane asslA