davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

house and started another fire. The
state police were notified and were in
town Sunday. w. R. Palmer saw the
man whom he described as slight in
build and wore a brown suit, overcoat
and cap.
Jewett City man was in New York
Saturday and took notice of the small
army of eK-service men as well and
strong as they were before the war.
picketing the city soliciting signatures
of every person they met to petitions
which they are circulating in favor of
the bonus. petitions, when thew
get to be several miles long, will be for
warded to congressman. When the man
got home he told one of Jewett City's
ex-service men what he had seen. The
man who had been through the war
without receiving a scratch, said II
smacks too much of an attemnt to place
dollar-and-cents meas sure on patriotism
to measure the value of the service the
men performed as on measures the
value of beans or coal He said. Pa
triotism, like mothers love, cannot be
weighed on the scales Of tradei It is
a matter of spirit. not Of barterr
Now the man who was in New York
thinks there are different sorts!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
rnar2od

dren were and why he was in the oloo,..
he told the story from when she Iefa
the house till she came
Then she was very angry ana tea
him to come with her. she got a lzr~s
needle. some strong thread. a trt-sbis
and shears and started to find the b~sr.
She finally found him lying under ths
big tree. snoring at a great rate. F4rrt
she cut ooen his breast and out Jumped
all her children. Then Ehe told them
to get all the large stones that fhe1
could find and bring them 70 her. AZ
ter they had brought them she beEa- "a
ill the old bear with them When shs
had gotten in enough she carefully sew
ed him up. Then they N his in the
bushes to see what the bear would do.
Pretty soon the hear woke up and the
stones made him thirsty 50 ne = vert
down to the brook to drink and the
stones were heavier than the kids 50 a.
he leaned down they pushed him for
ward into the brook and ne vas drown
ed.
So this was the end ~ the bear and
The Kids had no more trouble. But z al
=, taught them 20 n,.nd ther moths
hen she SPOKE 50 mo- % get into tro7-
be.
ECNICE sET0fs. Age -.
A-,---o-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
EWEIT CITY

Mrs. F.. x. Casavant, 70, died Sat
urday night after a weeks illness. She
was born in st. Gabriel, P. O. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Falls
deau. She married Mr.. Casavant four
years ago. She is survived by her hus-
band and by children of a former mar
riage, two daughters, Mrs. Emma Con-
Vile of Montreal, Mrs. Joseph Paradis
of Putnam, and son, Joseph Mayer
of Natick. She leaves a brother Pierre
Faladeau in Lawrenceville, P. G., ana
twelve grandchildren. Mrs. Casavant
was member of the st. Anne society in
Natick, R. I.
c. D. Wolf has been spending several
days in Boston attending the Auatomo-
bile show.
Thomas Sharkey and his daughter,
Miss Sadie Sharkey, of North AttIebore,
| Mass, are guests at Mrs. John Sharkey's
Mr. and Mrs. Perle Whitford of War
| rem, R. L, were at L. V Whitford's on
/ Sunday, on account of the illness of
Mrs Whitford.
The funeral services for julius Wake
field were held in Gilbert's undertaking
| rooms. Saturday afternoon. Rev. ]. w
Payne officiated. Burial was is the
i Herskell cemetery in Lisbon Relatives
acted as bearers.
Miss Maud Kanahan, of Central VII.
slage. was week end visitor at Miss An
ma Littlefeld's.
Dog Warden John DoIan has receive ed
! numerous complaints regarding unlicens-
| ed dogs and intends to see that the
law is obeyed in every respect.
/ Formers in and around HopeviIIe dis.
| trict were alarmed Saturday by the &C
/ tivities Of a firebug, who set fire after
fire on different farms. While Harold
Geer with twenty men was lighting d
fire in the woods back of his home
which undoubtedly the man set Mrs
| Ger saw the man set fire TO some stacks
of feed near the house. The whole lot
was burned over. he then vert t.
| George Geer's farm and set fire in tbs
woods. Then to q hill near the Rojeskt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

It came suddenly and as . surprise.
sold satd the owner. There was con
ste.n4tion among The foreign Trio. II
y a.. 50 use i.ie 1crnaeGlar, either hedge
q; come Through lllSu real SPORTS. The
result was hat :wenty-tiv iron men
tyen4 into The jeans OF the mile owner
ana tne mule went into the rack on tlle
butchers truck that was intended Tof
tho neat cattle.
Not having room. for further animals
the North Grosvenordale villagers turn
ed about and retraced their way to the
little MIL village IN he town of Thomp-
son. AS tire expedition came within
sound OF the wflrr Of the large cotton
mills problem confronted them Ihey
were Joint Owners Of g. twelfth OF a doz-
en- mules bnt none had food or place
Of shelter. for the beast.
Before the nights shadows had Tar
advanced arrangements we're made e
stable the Ponfret mule in North
Grosvenofdale woodshed. This was az
consplished and then the matter OF fooI
was discussed After much plotting and
argument the local baker, who keeps
horse and has small supply Of hay
was called into consultation and ad-
vised of the situation. The baker at las'
! agreed that he would contribute enough
| hay for one good supper for one Pomdre E,
mule. So the butcher, the barber ano
the parish priest sighed sigh OF re
lief and took their way to their respec-
tive homes. A small boy was hired te
get the hay for the mules suppef. He
was told to go to the bakers barn ane
| I'll a bag with the moved grass. MIS-
understanding the Instructions he car
ried several bags and took along mum
| Der of other village boys with the prom
Use that they would be given an opPor'
tunfty to feed one real, live mule. Tht
baker was not at home SO the haymak
ers helped themselves freely. When thu
baker returned late in the evening h
went to give his horse few whdsps o
hay but there were no few whisps II
| give.
No further reports have come from
the village except that all of the villsg
ers are wise to the situation and wit
| are working overtime at the expense
the butcher. the barber, the parish prizes
and the baker. The mule has become
white elephant. If any one wants sue
a prize he may get IT cheap by applyin:
to certain parties in the village up tn
QuinebauS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Of Putnam Is representing Mr.. Anderson.
1t also is alleged that the anoteS which
May Kay endorsed eventually passed into
the possession of the state Finance COM
pany of New London. Though Mr.. Kay
never had the car which the notes were
prepared for, the finance company has been
sending them through for collection, and.
Mr. kay having declined TO pay them, at.
tachments were placed on This bank &C
count and other action intended to aid
in the collection process was taken against
Lin. Not getting the necessary satisfac-
ton through their processes against Mr..
Kay, the finance company has now filed the
charges against Mr.. Anderson that led 10
mis- arrest and taking away to New Lon
don. Mr., Anderson was taken into Gus
tody here by Chief John Mcfarland OF tn
local department and later turned over Il
the New London officer.
Ki llnEly High school will remain closed
during the present week, tho recess pc
rid counting as the Easter vacation, fore
ed week earlier than was intended OF
account Of the great amount Of lines.
among the student body. Members of tn.
| facility 40 have been ill.
! The to ,eraturc lit IT degrees above
zero Saturday morning. an unusually
/ cod record for so late in March
3 Miss Katherine T. Thayer of Putnam
I 50 nt Saturday and Sunday with relative!
in la...elson.
/ treat Quantities Of rock have been blow,
GU. of the ledge ready frE the crusher q
tho lepseS east % here where crc2aration
! ere h"'nr made to build the state roac
to Little Rest.
! \ CONSTR ~a5le number of Danielsol
--.'et.' NATIVES will be at Putnam Satur
10 sunday n2:t to attend the OF iet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Dear Uncle Jed Old Mother Kid took
in the neighbor's wastdngs. It was a
beautiful day in the latter part of the
summer and Mother KID started out TO
take hack a basket Of clothes TO
neiEfrbor some two or three miles away.
She told her children as s.se had time
and time again. not TO go 0EIt very far
into the wood because the big black bear
would get them The children did not
mind her and after they thought she had
gotten far enough away they crept out
of the house to play.
They played a little while and then
Wool woofi, Oil brt they were
scared and into the house they ran and
Of course they left the door oroen in
their ha Ste They got hehind chairs. I'M
der their mothers wash tuh and every
where possible. and the smallest one Of
all got into the clock on the shelf. It was
a pretty tight. place but be didn't care
50 long as he was safe. "woof! woofr'
The hear was at the door and then in
another nir'l4e hA had found one of the
kids and was eating A. and then az
other one ras found and another until
he had all o. them except the little ono.
who was hidden in the cloctS Oh. but
how he wished he corild save his broth
ers and sisters. but he dared not rlovr
for fear NJ letting the bear know there
was nne more kid le-'. After the bea-
had furr>d over everythin- he could
find. ne went out ~ tire door il the
stream to drink He drank and Their
went u7 in under great maple tree
and Il v-'s not very long before he wa:
fast asleep.
Just as the hear got out OF SIGHT moth.
er Xii reached home. As she came e
the doo- che stased at the unused Ut
things T'-en she BEGAN calling her chill.
! dren because she thought thew had don,
II and she was going to scold them ne
ho5v r~~T-sred but finally she heard Z
| faint sound and It seemed az If it cam.
out OF .aa ciocl5 so Sic went over anS
over md opened II. There was he
| smallest son. She lifted him down and
asked him Il he know where her chill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
TAX NOTICE


The taxpayers Of the Town Of Le1yarf
are hereby warned nat ] have a warraaf
TO collect a levy Of % niks On ths ~
OF 1921 also the personal tzx
For the Durpc-e Of Collecting TIE an
viii be al the store Of Norman q, PoveT
al Gales Ferry on A1rI 4fh 1871. froz
10 j. m. to u o'ciOcx noon. and a. 10
store OF Mrs. Norman AZ Aliyns Point
from ! n IN to 80 ?. N Al tie Aora
Of John Gray from 2.50 untii . 3 n.
Also on April 9TH. 1899. al tac Ffors q
George Mansfield Al Poquctanuck from
p. IN 10 > 2. m.
Also on Saturday. April effr. 1921 a
the Town Clerks Once. from = ~
until J.. N.
ANY taxpayers whose tzTes arc n A.
rears must pay his ta1 on the year fhns
has stood for the Longest reriof All
taxes much be Vsid 10 TIC Tax Ccrccsar
direct
Dated a. Ledyzrd. Conr March sth,
1922.
JOHN IS FINEGAS.
p. o. Msic Conn. r D. 80. /
marl3M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
ALBERT Z. WEB:
in'I@3l Sc'ecfmen.

AT 4 &C, a. o. PROBATE HELD
at Norwich within and for tire DtEsricf
Of Norw oh. on the 1875 d.. " March.
A d. 1922.
PresentA-Nf.L On J. AyIrSc Judge.
Estate Of $40 10 Brrn' ate u
Norwich. ia said -. o. de- ID
The Admins ar t-h- b. Id
minisiration accoui4 sr.th sa5u ef.1ts 70
the Court for allowance ID = ;fefcfors
Ordered Tat the 9th aa. - Mz-rh.
4. n. 1922. az 10 O'Clock N tn farenc-1r.
AT tine Probate Court Room I'm In. cts a
Norwich. in said District be- and fhS
same ia sTTloin- ed for hear n< he szr-H
and the said Admin isfrator 8 dfre-z ~
TO give notice thereof by publishing fhsa
order once in some newspaper hzvius. a
circulation in said Dis1r.c7 II least fhrss
| days prior to the date % said hearing
and make return 20 the Cour,
NELSON J. ATLTSG. Judge.
The above and foregoing 3 a tTes coy
OF record.
Attest: HELEN y. DRESCHET.
| mar2Nd C.crs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

cape" they remarked.
Just then Mr.. Squirrel came IN He
was told the whole story. The anbu-
lance was sent for and Mr.. Weasel. was
taken to the Friendlyville hospital,
sick with the pneumonia. He soon got
well and came home. Mr.. Weasel doesn't
intend to go out in a storm again
AMY DoRRANCE, Age Is.
Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE
AWAkES
CONTINUED From Page Two)

Mr.. Weasel was coming down in his new
boat and it tipped over
Mrs. Squirrel rushed to the telephone
and called UP three different families.
and told them of the accident Tnen
she ran to the door in time to see Buster
Bear pull Mr.. Weasel out of the water.
Bring him in here" she shouted.
They brought Mr.. Weasel, wet and drip
ping to the house and laid him on the
couch. She gave him a cup Of hot haz-
elnut tea and he went to sleep. Mean
willis she cot dinner for the whole eight
of them. By this time she was very tired.
Mr.. Weasel soon woke up and he had
high fever. Mrs. Squirrel had to stay
up with him. That was a narrow es-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Team A.

The Rosary society of ST John S
church had d big dance in the Com
munity house S.. Patrick's night which
proved a tremendous success. With
Lambs Rocky Point orchestra at its best
and a big dancing crowd, This piid-Lent
affair was one worth remembering. The
committee in charge was Mrs. Thomas
Foy, Mrs. Edmond Davignon, Mrs Fred
Provost Mrs. Thomas Flynn. Mrs Dan
Cornell. Miss Lillian Coffey. Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, Mrs. CantweH and Mrs
Timothy Driscoil.t
"A new consignment of French books
have arrived at the local i.braFy These
boo&2s.t generously. loaned by the State
Library association. are ready for distri-
button.
Candidates for the.local baseball team
are reporting to Captain L.. Raney twice
a week for workout in the cage The
squad now numbers about O. 1t is plan
ned to separate them soon into first
and second team. Uniforms will be or
dered the first of this week.
The three basketball teams mad their
pictures taken Thursday evening. Sew
eral unknown beauties have been dlscov-
cred.
A hundred mon gathered last Tuesday
evening in the vestry of the First Con
sresatlonal church and completed organ
!AAllon uhder tpe name OF the Lincoln
| club Of the First Congregational church
of Plainfeld. An excellent supper was
served by the young women of Mrs. Her
mon c.. lCoopers class, Mrs Carl n.
Mathewson in charge Of the supper and
Miss Rose Beaudry in charge of the
| Camp Ere Cfir.s who waited on tables.
| Rev. Myron e. Center of New London
| gave strong and interesting address en-
The Fun of Living. Amounting in wit
humor and choice descriptions. The lnu-
| steal program, IN charge of James Royle
consisted Of a solo by Scoutmaster Peter
SON and seleo' ions by tfle Krauss orches-
| ira, Lawrence Krauss, William Krauss
| Fl, H. Holloway and Harold B1rst ON.
New bylaws We're read by Robert West
| chairman of the committee on constitu-
! ton Among the recommendations OF
tbs executive board were the following
| A .GtieS' night 20 BE given 81 Nav. u'len
/ me supper wtll be serted h-t the men
an outing iii Tune. and tho addition OF
| Hermon G Cooper to- the executive
board. TIE suggestion was made tina,
Sac, club take Up Ill each meeting some
community ,ptobie.n, and Suot. JoGa L
! Chapman was requested to give 4 brief
statement Of a1e present condition Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
ABINGTCN

wo,f Den grange viii hold a meeting
Wednesday evening March =. o7ea "a
all interested in The work % the orSzn-
izazlon. The program IS in charge Of
John Stromberg- z. y. Sezrles Of Pom
fret Landing. secretary Of the Pomrrcf
Poultry club will speak on the work am
plans OF the club. County Agent 2.
Davis Will speak on farm bureau ~ori-
and Prof. II. c. Manchester Of Storu
college on farm management
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
LAUREL GLEN

Leonard Main of Bristol, Mass. spent
the week end with his brother. y. Frank
M2;n and his family.
Frank Powell and Clara Taylor were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Palmer of Pendleton Hill.
Several from here attended the auction
at the Babcock place on Pendleton Hill
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Attaway Main. Mr.. and
Mrs n Franl- Main and family spent
SUNDAY with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar
TN in 4Asnaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
PLAIN,F1ELp

In the Mems Bowling league the past
week Coutu Of the Originals hit high
single Of 1853 and Walsh of the Lucky
Strikes hit high three of 379. The Dark
Horses took team honors with high team
single Of 5SS and high team three of
1857. How the pins fell:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
DANlELSON ANH PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM


Captain OF Police Remie Delage and
Us men are g.atiftd that at last Put
-4l1 is 10 maze ? parking place for auto
- oe,A,,isII,, e~tnras,t n-,a,,i,,e+s Md
Sow :, ,,+.c,,,or, rina ~ ;,Ii,,x
source INA MIN StrsA+ ~ go ,ort,, = :
III yt>to,1, ,1,cs,rA 49, boAr ,ined Nth
c9r- .ISver IT, fa,,, side s4res.s bsva
bsan ,in1d With cars Ever he esu, ode
streets nave hecn n+ilized and late som
ere have had dif1r1,jtv n Gnd a Mace 10
cave an autonohiIe while doing week
end showing. CITY officials have felt
that thls infuy Of neonle 40 ID sbonntnc
in Putnam should he encouraged and
that means should be provided for their
accommodation. The matter has several
times been discussed in the common
council without result. But now comes
the news that there is to be public
parking place provided on. the vacant lot
-t-aats rr w. Ill - -. =, d,itu
,nore 6sv a,d r,,eht orJ he u,iiI ss4I,
r1,ard ali ears marked sa we'll as the mar
Gels and pao1zares left In, the cars. For
this a nominal fee Will be charged but
the car-owner may ieave his vehicle and
80 about the city with no cause for wor-
ry. While there have been very few
thefts Of cars from the streets OF Put
nam there ara frequent reports of arti-
cles being found missing.
or,. A - -. :,
o,,,,t- r,,r,ro a-o sytiIsia,S+ire, the T,,ogt
s,cressf,,l season since ME ,clIIb was or
eanized Cold enthusiasts from webster
have become Interested and II Is expect
ed that this will swell the membership
bv at least twenty-five More npplica-
lions are being received from DanielSon
and other nsarby places. The slightly
increased dues and the increased MEM
bership will give the club an excellent
working income. The new year begins
the first Of May.
TIA .oc,sI Ina-avitv ~ the Yenteu
s.oson u,ss hroA<en Nv nun1her ~ ST,
p.+-inl,,s n;ebt 1artiAs and dances
rLera -,,.s ,,,,1,,t. da,ce In yI,ion hall
an,J az o6d FejIows he,d dance in
81 80 roo,,,. ~, r,or,S-at rtrAAt
A three-strike FIRE alarm called out Mo
tor truck No. /. at half past one o'clock
Saturday afternoon to put out chimney
fire.
pntnar,,s sacon5 Dnuar nav vcni
49, ~, -,be r,e-cborte offered soe,ial
J-,,,,1,,7a-,+, g. 81 trade Saturday anf
~,a~o5 I,.,-1-a.-+ Iy-hetl,o~~ ~ not 1,r6f.
he were Ia roo the Dollar Dav was q n
ad,.artiser7er+ for 1ncal storAs and shows
tba+ ~ -,e-.ba rts ara allve 10 stht
So 17,,,, III ..,,--o,,- +or-,,. ,eo.
nc ,1orred /, saturday afternoon and
a,.o,,in - ~. 5,air strea+s vert
,tS5 ~, ,4.,4o-- ,,4q,o s,,er+ tboi,
s 49, -.
1OliAiS i eSiS
Word received from Dutch Kent o
Hartford is TO the erect tnat ne "oule
| ike to appear IN anotner wrestling Dou
/ IN Putnam. The Hartford MAI arts
made an instantaneous hit with PutnaFl
I snort fans when he Wresued BOD rag
o. Putnam and Won decision and tnen
! the same night. took on Joan aletcnli'
c: Eastford and again won. Kent i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Get n
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters Of TIE Tom Of 1fenb
Vile are herby warned 70 meet IN thf
Town Hall In said MontvlI.s o. T-urns
day. the ed day OF Marc. 1913 ~
o'clock in the afternoon. % voss o -
following:
j To vote on the petition q y-ftlnl
70 the Board Of selectrren q rref -
Hope and - Others FOR the approp-,afses
OF Town funds for the nnaczdarnirtsr q
the Back road, so-cziied. fru-r TIE tars
minal OF the present msczdzrn read -
fequot 70 a point opposite the MasnasoAi
iwarsnouses IN PsimertoEn. szid Eo-k -
De done during the summer q 1872.
2 To vote on the question q offerinH
Tor sale the SchooFhouse located a. No
hogan Hill. Town OF Moutvi,e-
Also 10 trsnEact any other bursnenn
proper TO be transacted al said ruseting.
Dated az Nontville. this i7th day e
March, 1929.
JEROME ". HOUSE
AMBROSE SULLIVAN
GEORGE a CHAGSoS.
marled Selsctzes-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

Upon the petition % Oscar p. AfrooS
and tWenty other taKpzyrrs u re Polu
OF Brooklyn. the eiec-ora Of 1ssd Town
Of Brooklyn qualified o. vote IN Town
Meeting are hereby warned 10 meet Al
the Town House in ssid TIN Of Bronx
lyn on Safurlar March CO. 1922. ~ Z
O'Clock In the Afternoon. FOR the fo.iou-
ing purposes. 20 ait.
1. To see what action TIE Tczu m
take with reference 70 the iz-lirr ~ ~
bonds FOR the Durpo.e q retiring ia
present floating Indebtedness. ana Z is
vote shall DC In favor Of such fzssncs,
to determine the amount and chzrso.sF
or such honda and 10 take sucn further
action with reference thereto as 4 nay
be authorized 20 take under Section Sc
OF the General Statutes
:. To dtf ermn ne what action ths Toun
viii take as TO the payment % Ezi1
bonds
s To do any o,1e- bu--ers nee,ssarJ
and Dro9erlto be dor 3, srs r-cefinE
Dated al Err s. "a u dzy of
March a. - i.-
~ FIELD.
- '' *
ALBERT Z. wEBI.
insI@3l Sc'ecfmen-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

FarminEton.-Mr- and Mrs Barrow a
New York have announces the marriage
Of their sister. Miss Margaret DuRoia
Barrow, and Sterhen Brainerd Laxrenes
Of Pennington Thursday. March 1s a
the cantry Of Grace church, New Yark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Red sox
546 5f3

On the Thursday night ron off for the
weekly championship Of the aEeXs Walsh
won his. second straight victory with
high three of $50, Mofitt was a close
second with $50. Sullivan picked third
with 341 The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

AIcrideit-Hoskar Frank, who Already
hos contributed $':aoo 20 the Jewish e
5ief fund, las informed the committee
4hat he wi: Give another $1,000 as soon
as $s,00e is raised here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

At 4 Coti.r ~ FtoiiATE mETB
at Norwich, within and for tie Dlstricz
OF Norwich on the 18th day Of March
A. D. 1922.
NELSON J. AYLISG. judge
Estate Of Sarah L. Eocieston. late d
Griswold. in said District. deceased.
. ordered, Thac the Exscgtrix c.a
tne creditors OF said deceased 10 BRING
In their claims against said estate wIfbfs
six months from fhia dEfe. 10y t,ostinr !.
notice 10 that effect. together Win a est,s
Of this Older. on ihe EIEnpost nearest -
lne pace "here eaid DECEASED Last eveiG
the same once IN n newspaper ha-fnr =
circulation in said district and rnat. -.
turn 10 this Court
NELSON J. ATLISG. JudEs-
" record. W
Attest: HELEN II. DREsCIIHE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

EoTICE.-All creditors OF aald A.
ceased are hereby notified To- t,re'.erf 49,,
eiaims against said estate 10 the uads,.
signed at Jewett City, Conn. within 49,
time limited in the above and foreroirs
order.
HELEN z. SWIFT.
InISvd ExecutTfI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
AUToMoslLE ACCESSORIES

AUTO accessory; get into accessory
business today, Si2 daily easy; / show
you how capital or experience unneces-
sary; sample free. Excl. 1855 Holiylsood,
Chicago. marlsd
CALL at Jonathan Smiths new station.
81 Town St. most convenient place U
town for gasoline and nobiloiis Of all
grades. augsId
NOTICE to the automobile owners:
Let US quote price on yc1r painting or
revarnishink Our prices are as low as
good work viii allow. Majestic Paint
Shop top fCor. Majestic Bldg, Shetucket
St mzrlsd
AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting
lettering and sign painting. Joseph A.
Elliott. Pond St. Norwich. Conn. marsd
AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtains.
slip covers and tire covers. reupholster-
ing. all kinds of autos. Jos. Angarauo.
Pond st. Phone 1854. marl0d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY

NoTfCE no THE pUIIpfNG PITRf-fe,,
For sale, cement blocks, made and
cured In a heated building, at IL cents
each. Phone Usage aies.