davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
STAGE CHILDREN WHO
BECOME ACTORS

Many Famous stage stars Began when
Young.
New York World.
Despite the fact that the angel of
the stage children is dead.-he was
Tony Pastor-the child actors and ao-
tresses are holding their own in the
New York theatres Five big shows
with kids in clover are running along
prosperously this season.
Santa Claus was strangely missing
from the midwinter festivities, and the
old haunt in Fourteenth street was
no longer the mecca of the littlest
lady before the footlights when Christ
mas came. But now t. .r
We have the following shows with
kids and kids with shows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
A MOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
whether muscular OF the joints, sciatica
Iumbagos. backache pains in the kidneys or
treatment which has repeatedly cured 'I aIi
Of these fortunes. She feels 1t her duty 10
send II to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home as thousands will testify-no
change OF climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banshes uric acid from
the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints puri-
flies the blood. and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. n
the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ Summers, Box r, Notrs Dame. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
WOMAN

the large family she brsngs into the
world. While Snothsr woman. whose
w nr,sn arms clasp only empty at ~.
whole suffering uni verse.
The fact of the matter Is that only
one person on this eartn knows what
self. You can shirk them or accom-
plfsh them. In che softly curtained
nome or In the brawiine market place.
az tha case may be. and only God
have done the most with the talents
that were given you
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

10Y was TWO aua =
broke out on both
cheeks with co
geEna. Il was the
itchy, watqry kind
q n d we had to
keep his little
hands wrapped up
ell the time, and
II he would hap
pen to get them
UNCOVERED he
would claw his
face till the blood
etreamed down on
his clothing. We
called in q physi-
clan at once, but
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
WHY WOMEN GROW HIGHER

erer, says DR.. CareltOn Simm in The
New York World
There are two types. One Is all body
without soul. She is the beautiful wo-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

A somewhat startling innovation is
the wearing of two pairs OF stockings
at once-both OF the cobweb variety,
and the inner showing through the
outer. The inning stocking is of
vivid hue, and. shining through one Of
dull color, gives curious and inde-
terminate effect.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

he RRVe an ointment which was so
severe that my babe would scream when
Il was put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until we had spent fifty dol
lars OF moro and baby was getting
worse. I was so worn out watching
and caring for him night and day that
/ almost Felt sure the disease was in
durable. But finally reading Of the
good results Of the Cuticure Remedies.
I determined to try them. can truth
fully say was more than surprised, for
/ bought only Q dollar and halls worth
Of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did
more good than al my doctors medi-
cines had tried, and In fact entirely
cured him. ! viii send you q photo
graph taken when he was fifteen months
Old and you can see his face Is perfectly
clear Of the least spot or scar Of any
thing. II ever have this trouble again,
/ viii never think Of doctoring but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies ct once.
As IL Ia, I would never think OF using
any other than Cutieura Soap for my
babe. You are at liberty to publish
this, IL may help some distressed mother
as was helped. Mrs. W. n. Comerer,
Burnt Cabins. Pa, Sept. is, 1905"
Cutleure Soap (2Se). oiAtment (6Qe). Resolvent
~ amiA 80 49,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

Cutleure Soap C2Be.), Ointment (60e). Hesolvent
(B0e.), and Choeolets Coated Pins (2be), Are sold
lsFheSas So; Paris. 5, Rue Dc d falz; Australia.
n Towns Il Co. .aydQsgi sovth AtEiea, Lennon.
Corp. 8ole Prop8. 1917 Columbus Avea Boston.
MAILED Sfees CuiicurA Beck % skin DlaeasaA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY eczema
itching Humor Broke Out on Tlay
Mites Cheeks Would Tear hls
Face TIN Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands were Bandaged-
Spent$50 on Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
AT COST OF BUT $l.50

"When my little boy was two and .
half months old he broke out on both
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
TEAMS coLLIDED.
J. w. AIger Thrown Out When He
Locked Wheels with n. o. Huntington

AS the result of a collision of two
teams on Jackson street Tuesday eve
ming at 6.45 o'clock, ]. N. Aleer, for
merly of this city, is in ST. Joseph's
hospital in a badly shaken UP eondi-
ton. Mr.. Alger was driving to his
home in Mansfield Center, and when
near the Frye place collided with the
heavier vehicle of Herbert o. Hunt
ington of Mansfield. who was also
driving toward home. The street is
quite dark at this point, both teams
were keeping to the right. and appar-
emily Mr.. Alger was not aware that a
team was ahead. His horse hooked
the wheels and Mr.. Alger was thrown
out. almost up against a stone hitch
ing post. He is a heavy man, and he
fell with great force. He was in an
unconscious condition when Dr. r. G.
White came along few moments lat
err in his automobile. 1t was found
that no apparently serious injuries had
resulted but that Mr.. Alger was suf-
ferfng from Commissions at the back OF
the head. The ambulance was sent
for and he was hurried to the hospital
He regainedx CONSCIOUSNESS last night
and will recover, it is thought.
His buggy was smashed, and the
horse ran away, but was caught. Mr.
Huntington did everything possible tc
aid Mr.. Alger,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
TO LIMIT EXPENDITURES.
Motion Introduced by Judge Shumway
Adopted.

Judge Milton A. Shumway introduce
ed a motion in the town meeting Mon
day afternoon providing for the linn
itation of expenditures in various de-
partments OF the town during the COM
ing year to specified sums, and 1t was
adopted as q wise business proposition.
The amounts named by Judge Shum-
way rs the appropriations for roads
and bridges for the care of the in
sane and poor, and for the maintaining
of the schools, are based upon the es-
Inmates of the selectmen and acting
school visitor as printed in the annual
town 'eports. The sums named were:
So, 500 for roads and bridges, $500 for
the care of the insane and poor, 1850
for the running OF the schools. These
amounts are considered ample and are
not to be exceeded.
Judge Shumway In his remarks pre-
ceding his motion for fixing of ex-
penditures at specified sums, explained
the provisions of the state law apply
ing to the case and pointed out that
appropriations made for a department
cannot be exceeded without violation
of the statute.
To Be Ready for Ice Storing.
The Consumers lice company Is
erecting another ice house near the
first one, which they built last year al
| Ile f1ySeid ISstIfOlf, dDONC fNHlf15iy
This second house Is to be 100 by IL
feet. with "a foot posts, and is to be
/ divided into three equal sections. With
| the new house completed before the
/ opening of the ice harvesting season
| the company will be able to store q
sufficient quantity to preclude any
possibility of ice shortage next sum
mer. The pind from which the ief
! is cut is part of the Crystal Water
eompany's system for supplying watei
:. to Danielson, and the purity of the ics
7 is assured. The pond is small and
| freezes rapidly so that there is neyel
any danger Of getting crop even wher
| the winter is less than ordinarily Sc
we're.
| Conference at Abingdon.
The Windham county conference o
CONGREGATIONAL churches is to be hell
| at Abingdon ON October IL. and il il
| expected that all Of the churches o
the denomination in this ieounty VII
be represented. 49,
Pool Table for Fireren,
A pool table has been purchased b.
a committee representing the Daniel
son Firemen's association and IL Is Il
be Installed in the new central fire sta
ton as soon as the building is accept
ed by the borough.
Streets Not Accepted.
| The voters Of the town turned dow
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
pANlELsoN
Aftermath Of EIsotion-Town to Limit
Expenditures to Sums Appropriated
School Board Organizes.


Nathaniel Smith of Southbridge,
formerly of Danielson, has been a re-
cent visitor in Danielson.
Miss Mary Duggan OF Providence Is
spending a few days at her nome on
the West Side.
Joseph Malucelli and Joseph Chris
tint have arrived at Bardi, Italy, where
they are to spend several mouths
David Chase of Dayvilie has pur-
chased the insurance business of Geo.
b. Guild. :.
Philip Maynard of woonsocket is
spending a few days in Danielson.
George c. Bruce of Pawtucket was
in Danielson on Tuesday.
To Entertain Art Club.
Mrs. f. A. Jacobs is to entertain the
members of the Ladies' Art club at
her home this "wednesday afternoon.
The meeting is the first of the fall sea-
soii.
Officers of Asbury Castle.
Asbury Castle, knights of King Ar
thur, las elected the following OFF,
GERS: King, Albert Warren; senechal
f. w. Darmer; keeper of the exchequ-
uer. Tyler Andrews; heralds, Arthur
Wild, Wallace casweil; sentinel Will
lain Oates. Asbury castle was organ
ICED a few months ago and recently
received its charter.
Maine Paper Commends New Editor.
Tho latest issue of the Maine Farm
er has the following to say of an ad-
dress recently relivered at the Mon
mouth, Me, fair by Christopher M
Gallup, formerly of Brooklyn: 1.-The
excellent but brief address of c. M
Gallup, the new editor of the Maine
Farmer. on Educational Possibilities
Of Our Agricultural Fairs will be
found in another column of this issue
Mr.. Gallup made a fine impression OF
the audience, and we believe his COM
ing to Maine Is a. distinct gain to the
forces of righteousness, especially
along the lines of agricultural improve
emnt and upbuilding His brief adj
dress shows HIM to be of the true or
tliodox faith, and we certainly vel
come his most heartily to his new fell
of labor"
No-License Ballots Disappeared,
There was story circulating Tues
day to the effect that a quantity of no
license ballots mysteriously disappear
| ed while the election. was in progress.
| in the town of Brooklyn on Monday
| The loss OF the ballots gave the tenn
| perance people a chill for a time, TO
| there was a. possibility of losing tn
| fight because of a shortage OF ballots
| but a demand was made on the tenn
perance workers in Killingly for a.
| additional supply, which were forth
| coming, and the day was saved. Wher
| the tickets that were lost went to ma
not become public knowledge as YET
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
Water Fund Indebtedness Reduced
$4,000

Water fund bonds of the, city, that
became due the 1st inst, amounting
to $4,000, were paid on that date.
The interest amounted to approxi-
mately $500. which was also aid.
The sinking fund amounted to ap-
proximately $4,000 and the depart
ment had in receipts on hand sufficient
money to meet the bonds. with the
exception of some $4,000, that was Dor
rowed.
Thus the water fund indebtedness
is reduced $4,000 and the. citv will
save $4,000 of interest money each
year. The water department has, this
year, received the most in receipts OF
any year since it was Incorporated.
About $4,000 Of rents, however, have
been overdue and these the authorities
have been collecting. This was IN
accordance with a resolution passed
by the board of aldermen TO the effect
that the rents must be paid or action
would be taken. As result many
overdue rents have been paid, The
department is now in fine shape and
good paying proposition for the
CITY,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

the proposition to accept the streets
through Industrial place as laid out
by the company that promoted It's up
building. There are several dwellings
on the property, however, and the ex-
tension of Mechanic street and Jud
ave nue. are used a. great deal IN GEL
ting to them and to the factory OF Lhe
American Gil Engine company. CO.
burn boulevard is also used to q con
siderable extent, and all Of the streets
mentioned are bound some time In the
future to be lined with residences, a.
tine growth Of DapIelson will naturally
be in that direction. Many of the per-
sons who purchased lots along THESE
and other streets mapped out 10 De
built on the property would like TO see
them accepted, but the time apparent
ly has not yet arrived
School Board Meets on Tuesday fo'
Organization.
The members Of the town schoo
committee met Tuesday afternoon a.
the High school building for organizai
ton Following were the appointment
made, which are much the same a.
during the past year: Chairman, Franz
p. Warren; secretary, John A. Paine
acting visitor, James NJ. Paine; finance
committee, Frank p. Warren, Damas'
Boulais, DR.. A. Il. Darling, 9, u
TruesdeI; teachers committee, jane
M. Paine, John A. Paine, Edward q
Sullivan; library committee, Rev Z
H. Barber; committee on Evans funo
Daunase Boulais. c. H. Truesdel, Ed
ward A. Sullivan; textbook commit
tee. James NJ Paine, Rev. c. II. Bar
Der. Edward A. Sullivan; high sehoo
co nmittee, James Paine, Rev. e. d
Barber, DAMAGE Boulais; enumeration
John A. Paine. a.
The membership of the board Is tn
same as last year, the members who's
terms expired having been reelected
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
IN The CITY COURT.
Fines for Acknowledgements Whit
/. Cost Fine-Jail for Brother Who
Slapped Sisters Face.

Tuesday morning before Judge VIII
lam A. Arnold in police court, Wilfred
Blanchette and Robert Hanna pleaded
guilty to breach of the peace, for a
fiat fight that took place on the South
Windham road last Saturday evening.
Blanchette was fined 81 and costs,
amounting to $12.60, and Hanna was
given a fine of So and costs, amount
ing to Sass.
After this trial Judge Arnold or
dered William Grady. spectator IN
court, to stand, and he imposed upon
him a fine of So and costs for con-
tempt ef,eourt. Grady, without think
ing where he was, took a cigarette
from his -ocket and lit UP and START
ed to walk out OF the couttNroo4
when ordered 10 face the couEt. Tht
fine and costs were paid.
Charles Carroll, arrested Monday
afternoon at williams Crossing b$
Captain Richmond when he was bringS
ing Hanna back from Norwish-en the
charge Of assault, was also before the
court Tuesday morning. . ~'a- ~.
1t seems that some time ago Car
roll assaulted his sister, Miss Ruth
Carroll, having slapped her in tbs
face. She entered a complaint ane
he was. sentenced to thirty days In
Brooklyn Jail with costs. Carroll was
working on the trolley road at tbs
crossing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
TOWN REPORTS
Show Increased Expense for Schools
Sheep Killing Cost Town SH.


The town reports show that IN the
Twelfth school district, with bSb chil-
dren enumerated. the cost to the to"il
per pupil of the average attendance
was but sf4.3S for the school year. IN
the TYLER district, with eleven ehlldren
enumerated, the cost reached S6s'si
per pupil. -,
The treasurer's report shows q pal
ance on hand Aug. 81, 1909, of $2,sO2.6O
against s1,55S72 one year ago. -Ihe
damage to sheep and poultry this year
was S77. as compared with S3S- tnt
largest item being 1872 paid James q
Terry. Two dogs from the. borough
got into his sheep several times ane
wrought havoc. Mr.. Terry was able &c
kill one dog and wound another Fhe
tag on the one, killed told who It's own
err was. -. ,oo,
During the winter of 1907 and 1907
clearing the highways of snow cosi
$4,000. In the winter of 1908 ant
1903 there was no expense i'll this line
II cost $12,50S.S6 to maintain TN
schools of the town fourteen distrietsl
last wear, 1892 more than during tn
previous year The cost per pupil wal
IA, cents more in the Twelfth sehoo
district with three more pupils
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
WILLIMaNTIC
MIR. and Mrs. Elsazer Bennett Grams
at Home to Friends on Golden Wed
ding Anniversary.

Their golden wedding anniversary
was conserved Tuesday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eleazer Bennett Crane at their
home, asa jackson street. The house
was pre<tily decorated with cut flow
ers, nAlms, eilrysanthemums. laurel
and autumn leaves. The veranda was
enclosed with canvas and decorations
Of palms and autumn leaves were also
found there.
In the dining room the color scheme
was yellow, one side being banked
with laurel with the dates 1859 1903
in yellow chrysanthemums. All the
cut flowers used in the beautiful floral
display were grown by Mr.. Crane him.
self
At 4 O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs Crane
held a reception that lasted until 8
o'clock. Guests were. received in the
parioF. Music was furnished by Hell
mold's orchestra. Several vocal solos
were finely rendered by Mrs. Emma
Jackson Chesbro. A dainty luncheon
was served the guests, that numbered
upwards of a hundred. by a Hartford
caterer.
Mr.. and Mrs Crane are very well
known in Mansfield where they lived
all their lives, prior to coming to this
city two years ago, taking up their
residence in what is known as the j..
Fifty years ago Tuesday they were
married at Spring Hill. Mansfield, by
Rev. 3. b. Hedden. Mr.. Crane was
son of Deacon Milton Crane, ma
tive of Mansfield, the majority OF
whose ancestors were natives of Con-
neetieut, many of them of the towns
of Coventry and Mansfield. M
MI, Crane. like his father the.9iea-
con, passed the greater part of his life
an fahsf 81 A. TIill Mnn@-
fed, where a model farm Was always
Sept. noted as one Of the best insthe
town. III
!. Mrs. Crane was Miss Clara BarroTs,
daughter Of Robert A. and Eliza Ward
Barrows{ and was also native of4the
town of Mansfield. Most of her an
eestors were natives of the same
town. Mrs. Crane was born July 30,
1870, and Mr.. Crane CeptemberT 10,
1884. ., Three children were born. to
them: Winfield s., Alice M, wife OF
Charles L. Crane Of Latham & Crane,
this city. and Gertrude b. Crane, who
is a stenographer in the offices Of the
American Thread company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane are both mem
bers Of the First Baptist church in
this city. Mrs. Crane and Ter daugh
ter. Miss Gertrude. are prominent
members of Anne Wood Elderkin
chapter, d. A. r.
Out Of town guests included Rev
r. Maplesden of Suffield, Robert 8
Burrows and Mrs. Robert Fowler oil
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs, George Brown
of Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fay of Mer-
| iden, p. P bennett of Hartford, Mrs
Emma Carroll. Mrs. Herbert Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lerou of Nor
wieh, Mrs. z. p. Bellows Of Brook
| Ign, N, Y, Mrs, Clarissa Pike o.
| Danielson and others from Spring Hill
Mansfield, Lebanon, Coventry and
| neighboring towns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
MURRAY'S
Boston 8 tor a
WIlLIMANTIC, CONN.
A Large and
Attractive
Showing OF
Dress Fabrics

In fabrics of wool or silk, compris-
ing many weaves, colorings and quail
flies, a stock large in variety one
with offerings remarkable in price.
Wooden Fabrics of black and many
coIors in Broadcloth, Serge, Satin
Prunella. Ottoman. Price range from
soc to $3.50 yard.
Black Silks which give satisfactory
service, for a moderate price are
27-ineh Taffeta at s5c yard.
30-inch Taffeta at s5c yard.
s6-inch Taffeta at s1.Oo, $3.50 yard
Messaline Silks in widths 20, 22 and
s5-ineh, according to width are s1.O0
sl.25, sl.75 yard.
Moire Velour, 2O-inch, s1.OO, s7-ineh
31.50 yard.
36-inch White Linen Wasting, fae
medium or coarse weave, ace, soc, Use
yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06

paid: +. II. Gilbert ss.25. Jewett City
electric light plant S15s.9o. A. Zegeer
SIS, Finn Bros. 20 cents, 7. y. Driscon
S5l.I3, Thomas Murray SIS, Timothy
Shea SIT, Timothy Connolly $3.50.
Campers Equipment Stolen.
Norman and Jay Tracy, Theodore
Robinson, Donald Bliss and Ernest
Brown have been camping on j.. Z.
Writings property for several days
Sunday they were not there, and Mon
day afternoon one of the boys discoV-
cred that the tent had been-entered, al
the blankets stolen and a valuable
sweater belonging TO Jay Tracy. some
horse blankets which the boys mad
used were piled up near the entrance
as though the thieves expected 20 re-
turn and take them, too. The boys
are suspicious of certain persons and
are working up the clue.
Home from Auto Trip.
Mrs. Fred S. Brown went to New
London last Thursday, where she met
her sisters, Mrs, Samuel Greene and
Mrs. Carder Tucker. and took an auto
mobile trip to New Haven, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks. They also went Ia
.CContinued on page six.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
MONUMENT FUND
MAY Be Increased by Muster and Tag
Day.

The regular monthly Meeting OF the
warden and burgesses was held on
Monday evening. Permission was
granted F. E. Robinson to erect a
building at the rear OF his house. II
was voted that permission be granted
to the committee of the monument
fund TO invite the fire company to hold
a muster at their earliest convenience
for the benefit of the monument fund.
II was stated that If they could do so
that the Bantist Kings Daughters cir
Gle will make arrangements for a tag
day at that time for the benefit Of the
lund. Inc Iunowlng pills were voted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
PUTNAM
Helpers at Dyehouse strike-Sixty-
Nine Democratic Ballots Thrown Out
Police Made Twenty Seven Arrests
During September.

The helpers in the dyehouse OF the
Hammond and Knowlton SILK company
went out on a strike Tuesday morning
There are about a dozen Of the men
out, all but three employed IN the de-
nartment. The nature of the grievance
Of the men was not officially known
at the mill Tuesday afternoon and II
was stated there that the men had NOT
appeared at the office to state any rea-
sons of dissatisfaction or to make any
demands on the company. The men
went out about 10 o'clock. Jasper
Holmes, the boss dyer at the mill, has
left, and the men may have followed
him out.
One of the strikers said Tuesday
afternoon that the men came out Pc
cause they wanted to be paid for six
days' work and also claimed that while
they had been working only five days
the amount of work they were doing
was equivalent to six days work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
OBITUARY,
Patrick Burns.

Patrick Burns, IA, died at his home
on Maple street Tuesday evening art
err an illness of several weeks Win
heart trouble. Mr.. Burns, who was
a native of Ireland, was for So years
a resident of Brooklyn, ana
came to Danielson about years ago.
During his residence in Brooklyn ne
was for many years in the employ OF
Harry Marlor but for the past lew
wears has been retired. Mrs. Burns
died in Brooklyn in 1909. Mr.. Burns
is survived by one daughter, MISS
Eliza Burns of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06

AL REC CORDS
BRO ken
TREMENDOUS SELLING
Pianos Going Rapidly at P|aut-Cad-
den Co.'s Grand Removal Sale
GREATEST SALE EVER KNOWN
Lowest Prices Ever Known on Fine
Reliable Pianos
ACT AT ONCE SECURE A PIANO CHEAP
SECURE A PIANO CHEAF

to be sold cheap. These Instruments
are all marked away down-about hall
price. We ask you to see the pianos
as advertised, and do not delay. for
they win go quickly.
Straightforward Statement Of Sale
We expected to be located in ouI
new building by this time, but owing
to plans miscarrying it Is as yet not
ready. We made arrangement tC