davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
LEDYARD

When Ledyard grange held its meet
ing Friday evening, Jan. s. the third and
fourth degrees were worked on a class Of
Is candidates. There was a large num-
Der present and supper was served at
the close. At the next meeting, Friday
evening, Jan. 20. the installation of off,
cers-elect will take place.
Nathan Hodridge with force OF men,
is crawling the section Of road running
from Poquetanuck towards Ledyard Cen
ter
Mrs. A. D. Barrett has been soliciting
Red Cross funds in this vicinity.
Joseph A. Clark as delegate from Led
yard grange attended the state grange
meeting in Waterbury.
The Ledyard Poultry club will hold It's
meeting at Ledyard Center Monday af-
ternoon at. . o'clock.
Gladys E. Stratton, home economics
agent, conducted a dressmaking class al
the rooms Of the Ladies Aid society
Tuesday. Seven awaited themselves OF
the opportunity to learn.
Mrs. Eliza Potter in the Lantern Hi
district is very i'll with pneumonia
William L Allyn has filled his icehous,
with nice nine-inch ice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
WELCOME FOR SALVATION
ARMY CAPTAIN AND BRrDF

welcome meeting will be held this
Saturday evening In the Salvation
Army hall No. 2 Market street for Cap
tain and Mrs. Charles P. Carpenter who
were married January 4th at Bridgeport.
Captain Carpenter will bring his bride
to Norwich today Saturday.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at the Bridgeport Salvation Army citA-
del by David Main, divisional officer OF
the Southern New England Division Of
the Salvation Army. The bride is a
native Of Stamford and is a GRADUATE OF
the Stamford High school, class Of
1915.
IN September. 1920, she entered In.
Salvation Army training college and
last June was commissioned a lieutenant
and sent to Montpelier, Vt. Captain and
Mrs. Carpenter have been sent here ir
charge Of the local work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
HONEY sANpw1cHEs FOLLOW
INSTRUCTIVE TALK on BEEs

There was Largely attended meeting
Of the Mems club OF Park Congregational
church on Friday evening at tho Hugh H.
Osgood Memorial parish house At the
business session at which President, Tel
ley z. Babcock presided matters of a
routine nature were transacted
Following the business session, Allen
Latham one Of the most prominent bee
keepers in Ne wFnglacd, gave a very in
teresting and instructive. talk on bees
His talk included many points that were
of interest to the members. He told OF
the difficulty in keeping bees through the
winter telling how the bees swarm to
gether in the hives and keep themselves
warm. He also told OF the bee colonies.
in which there are 10000 to $4,000 in
| each colony, and OF the various ways In
which the bees gather honey, and Of the
difference between the drones, workers,
and queen bees
Following the talk, refreshments Of
honey sandwiches, deughnuts and coffee
were served by the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT go
G. B. DoLBEARE COMMANDER

At the annual meeting Of Columbian
commandery, No. 4, K. T., IN Masonic
temple Friday evening Guy B. Dolbeare
was elected eminent commander for the
ensuing II months. The, officers elected
follow:
E. C.. Guy B. Dolbeare Gen, Ernest
]. Jones; c. G., Harry B. Ford S. W,
Zahn; prelate, Rev. Alexander H. Alb
bolt; treasurer, Herbert f. Kind; re-
corder. Frederick W. Lester.
The eminent commander made the fol-
lowing appointments
Assoc. prelate, P. C. z. Allen Bidweli;
prel., En- P. C. Costello Lippitt STAN
dard bearer, Aubrey W.. Jarvis sword
bearer, Herman Steiner; warder, Her
bert E. Lawrence third guard, Robert
Cochran; second guard. John A. Fergu-
son; sentinel, James C. Fitzpatrick (;
standing committee, Ernest j. Jones,
Harry B. Ford. George E. Zimmerman
Recorder Frederick W. Lester. P. c.
Peter S. Wilson.
The annual report Of the recorder
showed that during the year 1921 there
were ten stated conclaves held. nine spe-
cial conclaves and two special funeral
conciaves, a total of q.
The membership on Jan. a. 1921 was
| 4f4; knighted by Columbian command
| cry, 20; knighted by Hamilton com.
nandery, / making a total of 517. Dur
| ing the year there were u deaths and !
Identified total ID, making the member.
| ship on Jan. IS yesterday 5o4.
! The u members claimed by death dur
| ing the year were as follows:
Frank H. Woodwork, Feb. 4 !; Charlie.
| II. Whitaker, Feb g. Charles z HUI
burt, Feb. %; John T. Brown, March 9
Archibald S. Spalding, March IS; Archi
bald P. MacDougall, April II; Frank z
Parker Aug. Is; y. Dougi4s SEWN, Oct
9; Joseph z. Carpenter, Nov. 80; Clar
ence H. Truesdell,- Dec. 6; Edwin Spad
ing. Dec. II William E. LaBaie, Jan )
1922
The officers elected Friday evening an
the apnointive officers were installed b.
P. c. James c. Macpherson. assisted b
P. G. c. A. S. Constock as grand mar
shall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Richard R. Graham has been IN
New York for a few days.
Mrs Charles Tyler Bard Of Lincoln
avenue Is visiting in Washington.
Mrs. William 4 Palmer has return
ed, after short stay at the Ben Gres-
vener inn, Pomtret.
Miss Mary A Aiken Of Washington
street is spending several weeks with
friends in Andover, Mass.
Judge and Mrs Gardner Greene, who
turning to Norwich next week.
H. Reynolds Palmer returned to Pom
fret school Wednesday, following the
holiday recess at his, home, Elm Hill.
Miss Alice W. Cogsvell was In Bos-
ten and Grafton, Mass, to pass the hol-
idays with her sister, Miss Amy cogs-
well
William c. Gilman and his sister. Mrs
George W. Lane left Wednesday te
spend the remainder Of the winter. ir
California
Miss Elizabeth seld.n has reaehet
Beaufort, 8. c., to remain severa
months with Miss Emma onthank, o.
Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert rarb.rt snt
l daughter, Ruth, are at their home Il
Amber, Pa after visiting Mrs. Tarbert'
b-other-in- Law and sister, Or. and Mrs
". W. Leonard.
Mrs Eben Learned and Miss Louis
B. Mech were n New Haven this wee
to attend the luncheon ard meeting 0
the board Of directors Of the Connect
cut Society Of Colonial Danes, at tn
Home Of Mrs. Leonard N. Daggert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
ARRESTS FOLLOW COMPLAINT
OF HIGH ST. DISTrRRAScF

= Following a complaint made to the
police Friday night by James z. Dulaney,
roomer at Kate Hubbard's house on
High street. that there was a disturb
ance in the house and the panels had
been kicked out of a door. after drink
ing party that had lasted from o'clock
in the afternoon, Officers John Dom
browski and Frank Gwazdowshd were
sent to the place.
Behind q door they found Don1inick
Sam, 49,, from whose clothing an un-
loaded revolver dropped as they pulled
him into the open. He was locked up
and accused of carrying concealed
weapons.
Later Mrs. Anna Lopez, 40. was ar
rested at the house and was charged with
breach of the peace she admitted there
had been some gin furnished by woman
named Mabel, but said she knew nothing
of any disturbance. She claimed she had
| been robbed of 1875 While in the house
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

NURSES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS FOR THE YEAR

The annral meeting of the Nurses
Alumni association OF the William w
Backus hospital Training school was
held on Wednesday afternoon. In spite
Of the bad weather there was a very
good attendance. During the past year
the sum of 500 has been raised for the
purpose Of starting a graduate nurses
sick fund. 1t Is the aim of the nurses
to raise at least 500 yearly for the
purpose.
After the reading Of reports, routine
business and election Of officers, refresh
ments were served and social hour
enjoyed.
The officers for 1922 are as follows
President, Mrs. Annie Hammer Vallin
vice president, Mss Elizabeth Sullivan
second vice president, Miss Julia Lynch
treasurer, Miss Rose Durr; secretary
Miss Ellen Tongren; corresponding sec,
rotary Mrs. Mary Fields Mara.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
state d. A. r. Meeting.


Nearly all Of the fifty-two chapters
Of the Daughters Of American Revolution
in Connecticut were represented at the
meeting Of the state regents and state
treasurer. in Memorial hall, state L.
brary, at Hartford, Friday.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, Of Wa
terford, president general of the ma
tional society. D. A. R., brought greet
ings from. the society, and gave an in
formal talk on her impressions of the dis
armament conference in Washington.
She reported 1,4o1 new, members added
during the past month.
Miss Clemrnie Henry Of Maryville col
lege, which is helped by the D. A.. R.,
spoke briefly, expressing her gratitude.
Mrs. John Lafdlaw Buel. of Litchffeld,
state regent announced, that the manual
for. immigrants has been prepared In
English. Spanish and italian and 5000
copies Of each language have been CIV
en- to Robert c. Demins, state director
| Of Americanizatton, for distribution
among tn. foreign population In severaI
towns and cities Of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
AND AUXILIARY INSTALLATION

Griswold camp. No 6, T.. S. ". v,
and Amy auxiliary to the camp held a
joint installation at Buckingham Memo
rial Friday evening The attendance
was large. The officers of Gr!swold camp
were installed by Past Department Com
mander Fred P. Houston of this city as
follows:
Commander, Adam j. Gerhard; senior
vice commander, George w Rathbun :;
junior vice commander Go be installed
later) adjutant. Milo R Waters; quar-
termaster, Charles \. BurdcS; trustee
for three years, Arson r. Grover; patri-
otto Instructor. W. r. Clarke; historian,
Milo R. Waters; surgeon. John s. Black
mar, II. D.; chaplain. B. + Skinper; Of
ficer of the day, C. H. Thorpe; oficer Of
the guard, War Olson color sergeant,
William Zelze.
The Amy auxiliary officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Addie L. Merz, depart
ment historian, OF New Haven. as fol.
lows:
President, Myra A. Waters Ito be in.
stalled later) senior vice president
Maud E. Baker; junior vice president
Annie B. Turner; chaplain. Nellie NJ
Rathbun; secretary, Jennie C. Randall
treasurer, May E. Grover; historian
Elizabeth A. Smith patriotic instructor
Dorothy Thorne; conductor, Sadie Earl
| assistant conductor, Ella Gernhardt
guard, Jennie BunneI; assistant guard
Annie &. Thorpe color bearers Elizabetl
| Donahue. Annie Wilson, Maude Moody
| Susie Burdick
Past President Muriel Roessler wa
presented an auxiliary ring ana Mrs
Mertz was presented picture both pres
entations being made by the members Q
the auxiliary.
Following the business session. Their
was a social hour with refreshments G
sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice cream.
handsome past commanders badge
We're presented to E. U. G. Baker, Fran
9. Smith and Charles A. Hagberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
SEA FIREWORKS

The skill of the maker of ftreEork.
is not directed entirely, or even chief
". to the manufacture of jumping fire.
crackers, golden rain, and other IL
luminations, nor to the construction
of elaborate set pieces which usually
figure in the public fireTork displays.
BY far the most important and re-
sponsible part of his work consists OF
the making of the various kinds OF
fireworks used as a means of signal
ing the vessels identity when she
passes one of Lloyd's stations during
the night.
Each steamship line has It's regis
tered code of light by which its YES
sells can be recognized, and SO many
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
MISS HIGGINS AT CANNES
AND PREPARATIONS CONVERT

Letter received this week from Mis-.
Loretta p. Higgins of this city, who has
been studying music in Paris since last
June, bring the interesting information
that she has been at Cannes on the Med
iterranean since Christmas.
She is. continuing her voice studies
with her teacher there and at the same
time IS doing newspaper work for the
New York Herald and Times in connse-
ton with the reparations conference. In
terviews with Lloyd George. Anbassa-
Coningsby Davk-on, Tle novelist and
others have been included in her work.
Another interview with the man who
broke the bank at the Cannes casino BY
winning about 100000 francs in an hour
and a half Of play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
WATER STREET PLACE RAID
SHOWS LIQUOR UNDER FLOOR

The place at So Water street alleged
go be owned by Leodardo Dancello was
visited by Federal Prohibition Agent
MachoI on Friday morning and a guam
tity of liquor was found concealed IN
der the foor. 1t is understood that the
hiding place Of the liquor was shown by
a man who had gone In and bought 4
drink, then reporting to the officers
where he saw the liquor taken from.
Dancello was presented before U. S.
Commissioner. Mathewson and the case
was continued for a week, the man being
released under bonds Of $500 which were
furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
ALLEGED TRAVELLING HOOCH PARLOR
IS CAUGHT BY NORWICH POLICE

burned readily with blue fame.
In the suit cases were two earthenware
and two glass gallon jars. which just
fitted in nioely and rested on a strip Of
wood that had been arranged to hold
hem. The other case contained two two
quart glass jars
In answer to question. by Captain D.
J. Tworey, the arrested man persisted
that he was peddling medicine and also
selling razors, of which he had four in
the suit case. He was locked up in a
cell.
The police believe that Wzorek has
been selling liquor in Jewett City and
Plainfeld and the neighboring country
for some time past. as he has been OBJ
served making trips they say, with the
suit ease on the Jewett City trolley line
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Madam Stanley

the seventh daughter of the third gen.
GRAFTON. She tells the past, present
and future by the planet you were bers
under, puts you on the guard Of ysu
friends and enemies, and your future
esmpanions. She tells yeu about ab.
sent friends, she tells IL eompanienf
are true or false, also what part Of
the country is luekisst fer you. sps.
eial readings Sunday. Thorough satis.
faction given. Hours 9 a. m 10 {
.. m. Central Avenue. Get oil cal
at ST. Mary's Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
wHIsKEY MAKERS
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL

Solomon Selsel and Stanley Kowoshe-
boski, both q Columbia, who were ar
rested on Wednesday by Federal Pro
11ibition Agents Congdon and Briggs,
we're presented for hearing before U. S.
Commissioner Earl Mathewson IN this
city on Friday morning. The charge
against the men was having and oper-
ating still.
The officers in making the raid found
a 5o-gallon still, two barrels OF mash
and 100 pounds of mash hidden unde,
the hay in the Seigel barn and also two
hundred pounds OF sugar and other in.
gradients suitable for the manufacture
OF illicit whiskey. Both men admitted
that they owned the still and had used
It to manufacture whiskey for. sale
They were bound over to the U S. dis
trict court under bonds OF $500 ea>-r
furnished by Abraham seigel. a brother
Of Solomon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Peter wzorek Of Taftvine, whom the
police say they have been keeping an eye
on. for some time on the suspicion that he
was peddNng 'thooch" from suit case.
was arrested IN Greeneville early Friday
night by Oficer Peter Driscoll and
brought to- police headquarters with the
two bags he was carrying, one large
olive colored suit case and the other a
small black case. The two bags had in
them containers for five gallons of liquid.
Wzorek claimed he was peddling medi-
cine, but both bags were found to have
IN them jars practically errpty but SMELL
ing Of some alcoholic liquid.
When tests were made at police head
quarters of a little of the small quantity
Of liquid found in two = of the jars, 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

In the strnpion tunnel under the Alps,
which is by far the greatest tunnel IN the
world ,tfle water flowing out OF the south
ern end from the, many, veins encounf er-
ed In the. heart ofzthe mountain, amounted
to $4,000 ganons.a minute, and furnish,
ed sufficient power to corrpress the air by
which the drills were work, and TO re-
frigerate the tunnel The necessity for
refrigeration may be Judged. from the
fact that the heat IN, the deeper port OF
the tunel rose as high as 1Ao degrees
Fahrenheit when not artiicially reduced.
Christian Science ,Moniter. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
HEAD AND HAND CUT
+ IN coAsrING ACCIDENT

The kx-year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ], Rarenell Of 5s Union street was
severely injured early Friday evening
when he lost control Of his sled while
coasting down Union street and ran into
the hydrant near the telephone exchange
building.
The boy had the tip Of one finger
badly crushed and also had cash in
hi. forehead. He was unconscious for
a. time and was attended by DR.. W. r
Tlri scnil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT
AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Young Peoples night at the Central
Baptist church Friday evening closed the
week of special prayer services. Rev
Chester H Howe OF the First BaDtist
church, New London, made the address
Of the evening. speaking also at a sup
per at SIS which was attended by about
so Of the young people of the church
with Mrs. c. A. Harberg in char~e.
At the service. which followed, Rev.
Mr.. Howe spoke in an inspiring way Of
the spirit which should animate the
church membership In fulfilling the com
mission to win their fellowmen fof
Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
OBITUARY.


Bangor. Maine Jan. i3.-FlavIus o.
BeaI nine tlmcs n 2r Of this city, one
o. the founders GA- proprietor for
many years Of I-4s,a-n Maine State Fair
ard one Of the promoters Of the electric
railroads 10 Old Town anu Charleston.
died here today at the age of SO years.
Ha had been in failing hsalth for sew
era. years. Mr.. Beal was d self-uade
nan.
He was the founder and president fer
. years Of the Eastern Music Festival.
Joseph H. Willard.
Omaha. Mo-. Jan. 13.-Forrer United
st-tas Senator Joseph II. Ml!ard Of Ne
5r4sAa died following an attack Of
aa2-t disease in the Offices Of the Ne
3ras.a Power and Light Company here
as today.
Nj. MiIlard was So years old and
from 1891 to 1907 he served as United
States senator from Nebraska. Ee also
,ounIcd the Omaha National Bank ant
vas q former director Of the Union Pa
-.6c railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
r1.RsrHarxeod President.

P. Leroy Harwood was elected pres
ident of the new Winthrop Trust Co., IN
New London, Friday. The following are
the officers: President, P. LEROY Har-
wood vice president, Ernest E. Rogers !:
secretary and treasurer, Harry F.: Has
ty: executive committee. Ernest f. Rog-
ers, P. Leroy Harwood, Frank ]. How
ell. Frank B. Walker. Charles B. Wal
Ter Ludwig Mann, Percy c.. EggleSon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
WON DUCKPIN MATCH
BY THREE STRAIGHT CANES

Team No. 5, Capt. Jack Fitzgerald
won it's match by three straight games
Friday EtSht in the Elks' duclpin tour-
nanent, defeating Capt Jim Oslen's
team. y he winning captain rolled high
individual single but the losing captain
had the high three string The scores:
Team i. Can't. j Fi.xreraId
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

The hrst lottery OF which there Is any
authentic record was one held az BrugeE
in 144s by some Italian merchants who
possibly suffering from depression in
trade and being ignorant ct modern
clearance sales and bargain Easements"
endeavored TO dispose Of their wares in
this novel manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

An odd straw hat is owned by cafe
Leeoe- in -Mariertoad Every straw IN
r has been touched by the lips o. r-ya,-
r.. for the hat IS wovsn from the straws
9u.- in the drinks of tie crowned heats
u Europe v4,o have trequented his cafe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
' Reduction in
NUBONE CORSETS

] Wish to announce to the ladies -
Norwich and vicinity that q reduction q
prices Of the Subone Corset takes enees
Jan. Is, 1922. A made-to-your-ueasurs
Corset can be obtained for $3.50 and mp.
with a years written guarantee The
luxury tax has been repealed, effective
Jan. /, 1922.
For full particulars. 'phons 7ss, e.
write MRS. J. CLIsH, 1o4 FrankliA b.
Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn,
post office for the week ending January
a.. 1922: Miss. Grace Convey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Haley, H. ]. Keeier, Miss
Rose Murphy, Mrs. Mary Patterson, L.
p. Wardell, Mrs. Mary A. Wentworth
Mrs. Minnie Whitman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

So far as area Is concerned, forty
municipalities Of the size. Of Monaco could.
be set down In New YORK city, while to
equal the American metropolis in popu-
| lstion It would require STOUT as Mo
nacos combined
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Whc Had Il

In the spring Of 1898 l was at.
lacked By muscular and infamma-
tory rheumatism. suffered as
only those who have It know, for
over three years. I tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as received
vas only temporary. Finally,
found a remedy that cured me COM
p!etely, and II has never returned.
have given ii to number who
we're terribly afflicted ard even
Sedridden with rheumatism, and II
sHeeted a cure IA every case.
7 want every sufferer from any
form Of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply mall your name
ana address and I will send It free
10 try. After you have used It and
II has proven Itself to be that long
leeked-tor means Of curing your
rheumatism, you may send the
price Of It. one dollar. but under
stand, I do not want your money
unless yeu are perfectly satisfied to
send II. Isn't that fair? Why sui.
fer any longer when positive relief
Is thus offered you free? Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark H. jackson, No. 1sS-H Dur
ston Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. jackson is responsible. Above
| statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

One Of the largest railway. companies
has c1-ist ena1 its biggest locomotive
! ea..or," II memory OF the cornpany-s en-
ployes VITO fes. IN. the war. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

A ndssel thrush was recently rejected
building It's nest OF artificial flowers OBJ
tanned from wreaths in ceznete-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Macaroni and chicken meat go well 70
gether.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

WANT a good man to handle exclusive
territory on meNtorious propositions :
good hustler will make $4,000 per year.
with our cooperation. must be able 10
make $500 Investment in business.
a2e-M World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
FOR RENT ,

NEW BRICK apartments 81 Fif'uenh "
Peoria, five rooms and garage.
3f6l. ......g
APARTMENT Four-roon rl,. nsda
walking distance, two MnIphf ,,sars
hardwood floors, 500 i""N'
s436-J. ,--'5s.
APART TMFNT-Isour rooms, modern. ''''
I'm. Cedar 17i2 orN9S. La.
APAKTMEHT-six 'laAse rosms ana SSslf
ing porch. steam heated. close ''.
17l2 or Cedar 7s3. "A
BARRY Apartments e.room -.e.ls eIIs ~
steam heated, located az -oi
CINCINNATI Cedar i7i2 Cedar -. -.
bETRoIT s., soy-Unrurnisned Is,PPsth.
7 ment, ( rooms and bath, lt6 per NV
ADMIRAL AND TRENTON snd
IpstaIrs apartment. three runll frifity
sleeping porch water, gas ana ''' ossgt
paid rept tso per NOUN, -I----
i97s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

SOLICITORS for local mauufacturng com
pany making food products to call on
houses ana take ordors, no delivering
or collecting. Cail at as houth GrgCn-
wood Av.. Mt u o. u. or I =, IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
ROOMS AND BOARD
wANrED-Roous on nOAnD

siNTH ". 1ai--tnom and beard, gatnso
" desired, convenient 10 West ruiHn Co..
flupTH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

GREAT future, men or women clean
l., A,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE Six rooms of furniture, house
fur rent close In, cheap rent Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

PAiNrING AND pECoHAriNn sol
ron PAINTtNu sno papernnnglnW. cai,
% frltzhuEh uragr ~.
ron HEItAHLE psluttug und decorating
Ht roHHouublo prices. fHil Usage aI1I.