davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
NOTICE-Lcgnl

VIRGlNIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF CHESTER
FlELD NAY -. 1919:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

BARGAINS in used FurdS M!tchells.
MaNweilS, Bucks. two five and seven
passenger cars. one seven pa sse niger
NirSinian. You VIII get good service
from any OF them. Leslie Johnson. ia
West krnHl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

ONE surrey. newly painted. new rubber
tires, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

l'll White touring ear; can be con-
Ncrtcd into roadster in 10 minutes.
In splendid condition. will sell reason
able. CAN or write White Motor Com
pany. Inc. 1909 IVES, l:road Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
FOR SALE-Rcal Estate

40 West Grace street. pleasant rooms
modern convenicnccs; central: board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

JACKSON roadster, I'm good condition:
tires only slightly used: will sell for
!i21. White Motor Company. Inc.
l6Q! Wcst Eroah Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
FOR SALI;--FarIns.

10 acres. three-fourths mile Keysvillc:
good I-room house. good cutbuild-
lngs, fine we'll at door: one-ha!f mile
righ school; $3.50. Terms easy X +.
Brent. Eeysvillc. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
SPORTING GOODS.

WE. have the largest line OF baseball
- .SoodS and fishing tackle In the city.
we can save you time and money and
give YOU better goods. Evans Hard :
ware Co. Inc. 200 West Broad street
phone Madison 3OSG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

REGISTERED pharmacist seven ycarr
experience: no objection 20 out-of-
town position; best reference. Address
chcmical.' care Y. ". G.. a. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

Il. II. BOSfiER'S Sons. Il South Ninth
Street. carry a large stock of run
abouts. surveys, phactons. bugGies also
wagons for business and pleasure use:
laundry and DAYTON WAGONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
I'r'S CERTAINLY TRt
Ci;T-RATE SHOES

EMPIRE Shoe Co. 5O4 West Broad
Street. Family shoes a rock-bottom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17

/ ALI ladies' .dnd gents panamas given
special attention and prompt ship
leading matters. Schloss. 500 I:ast
/ HrOnd. RichfnOnd. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
Garden TOOLS.

TENTS for camping parties cheap: all
sizes. L. Rose X Co. 40 Brook Ave
unp -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Haven are guests of MT. and Mrs. T. c. Payne.
 Mrs. Julia Baldwin of Derby is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Carter.
 Mrs. C. H. Waterhouse of Stonington is enjoying a visit with her son at his home here.
 J. Hart has returned from Noank
 Mrs. A H. Miller and children, AL bert and Marjorie, of Jersey City, are guests of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Slate.
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Smith of New Haven were Sunday guests of their parents. MT. and Mrs. W. c. Slate.
 Rev. B. NJ. Chapman, pastor of the Congregational church at Lyme held services at the Union chapel here Tuesday. MT. Chapman is a very able speaker.
 Boston Family Takes Farm. H. B. Smith and family, of Boston, Mass, have taken the farmhouse at | the Rocky Neck farm for the summer.
 The rain Thursday was very well come and very pleasing to people who I travel over the dusty roads. MT. and Mrs. Howard Stickney snd daughter of Ivoryton were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Roath.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

ing some, time visiting relatives n Kentucky, has returned home.
 Theodore Rosenlund who has been visiting his sister in Providence. has returned to his home in Pequot. George Carlton of PeQuot, is running the steam-roller for Contractor A. Vito.
 Returns to FitchviIIe. Eugene Thompson has resigned as fireman at Reyes Product Co, and re- turned to his home in Fitchville. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer en- tertained for a few days David Lamb. of Norwich.
 First New Potatoes.
 The first native new potatoes were shipped on Wednesday to Norwich from the farm of Frank w. Browning of Kitimaug.
 Burial of Mrs. Williams.
 The body of Mrs. Harriett B. Will hams, .;whose death occurred in Nor wich, was brought to Comstocks cemetery for burial in the family plot. Sunday.
 Mrs Williams was for many years a resident of the town. owning farm on Ref Hill now owned and occupied by Bert Sharp. A short time after MT Williams death she sold her farm and moved to Norwich.
 Elma left. Jr., has resigned at Pal
 
 for Fred Crandall.
 Miss Little of Hebron arrived Mon- day to pend while the guest of Miss Josephine Hart, at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Moses Hart, In Palmertown.
 Mrs. George Watt is spending few weeks with relatives in Boston.
 The Sunday school at the Quaker Hill church went to the Golden Spur Thursday instead of to Watch Hill as at first plaRned
 Will Repeat Play.
 The play entitled, Vera's Vacation given by the Starr class of the Quaker Hill church was so successful it will be repeated in the chapel of the church.
 Court Gases.
 Before Justice of Peace, William Smiddy, Monday. Peter Litsky's com plaint against Tony Karsnsky for as sault and breach of the peace was tried. He was fined one dollar and cost which he paid.
 Phillip SutlSa for assault on Elfer PaskeWitz was also fined one dollal and cost which was paid
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson en- tertained over the weekend MT an6 Mrs. Edwin Lewis, of Preston City. Frederick Phillips of Groton i: spending q few days with his father Rufus Phillips in Pequot. Deacon and Mrs. Edwin Henry wer; in Norwich on Sunday afternoon, at tending the funeral of Mrs Henry! aunt, Mrs. Harriet E. Williams. ] The baseball game between thu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
MOHECAE

Mrs. Henderson and son Russel and Miss Marsh of Greenevflle, called on friends in this place Tuesday.
 Mrs- Dunbar and daughter of Nor wich were guests Sunday of Mrs. Hun ter.
 Mrs. Denison Davis of Mystic called tho week.
 Mrs Fowler was in Uncasvflls Tues day.
 Mrs. LanEenbach was the guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Hunter
 Mrs Harris and granddaughtsr of
 Mir. Burrows of New London called on MoheEan friends Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson wars h Oakdale last weel. vfsittnx Mr. Johnson's parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

 Montville All-Stars and Chesterfield teams was won by the home team, 16 to 4.
 Israel Greenburg has returned to New York after spending several weeks in town.
 WiIliamms- Cornet. Friends have received announcement of the recent marriage of Miss Barbara Cornet of this village and Harry Williams of Quaker Hill. Mrs. Harriet Edmonds, who has been spending week at the cottage of Mrs. Chapman at Garner Lake. return ed to her rome in Palmertown Sun day night.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Hickey have been entertaining Miss Madeline Grodotzke of Norwich.
 During the electrical storm Tuesday afternoon hailstones as large as birds eggs fell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
NORTH sToNINGToN
Picnic of Westerly Club at Green
 GabIes-Bis copperhead Killed.

Rev. George H. Chambers and Dea- con Charles c. Broadway went to Po- quonoc Wednesday to attend an or dination.
 Mrs. Louise J. Smith and Miss Mary L. Smith, accompanied by Miss Mar garet Akers of New York, who has been their guest for a few days, have gone to the White mountains.
 Mir and Mrs. Leonard Main spent last Sunday at Lords Point.
 Mrs W. H. Hillard and Mrs. D. ". Bissell took an outing to Watch Hill Tuesday
 Westerly Clubs Picnic.
 The Research club of Westerly had a picnic Tuesday at Green Gables. near this village, the summer resi- dence of one of its members. Mrs. Henry C.-Greene.
 Killed Copperhead.
 Leonard R. Main, rural delivery mail carrier on route 1, while making his rounds few days since. killed a cop perhead snake over three feet long in the Lantern Hill district.
 Rev, Lucian Drury will supply the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor,
 Miss Ethel Hull of Middletown is visiting Mrs. George H. Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
LiBERn HILL
Winthrop DavoII Thrown from Wheel
 by Doe-coIlarbone Broken.


 The C. E. society held a. social at the hall Friday night
 One of pair of John Clarke's horses, which was seriously injured in the stall about three weeks ago. died Friday.
 Henry V. oehlers. employed in the New York postoffice, is having his an- nual vacation.
 Coiiarbone Broken.
 While winthrop Davoll was riding bicycle his dog ran in front of the ma chine. throwing MT. Davoll to the ground and breaking his collarbone. Miss Myra E. Moffitt, who has taught the district school for four years past, is attending the summer normal school at Danbury.
 Miss Bertha Goodrich of New York city has been spending two weeks vacation with her aunts. Misses Flora and Abbie Goodrich.
 The Ladies' Sewing Circle met on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. w. H. Kingsley of Meriden were guests of their cousin, J. George Clark, Thursday and Fri day.
 Rev E. o. Mead will exchange with Rev. MT. Knott of Goshen Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
New london County
OLD MYSTIC
2 City Artists Sketch Local Scenes FurotGal Sunday School Pupils Re- wsrded-Birthday Surprise.

-~'-C N'SeS oRShSH% LOCAL scenes Furotcal Sunday School Pupils Re wsrded-6irthday Surprise.
 s At the Baptist Sunday. school last zAday Rev. Herbert Bacon Hutchins, SDr himself and thes superintendent Frank Earl Williams. presented tokens of appreciation for constant attend to Misses Emily c. Babcock, Beatrice Clark and Alice Mariners, and Mas tt.' Ralph Clark. In presenting these tokens, which consisted in copies of Ann cd Ava. for the girls, and Jud- son the Pioneer for. the boy Rev. MT. Hutchins spoke bffef1y on devotIon and loyalty to the school
 New York Artist in Town.
 A. J. Bogdanove, an artist of New York city and teacher in the New York evening school of Industrial Art has been spending the past month at Burnett's Corners sketching. his paint ings including the House Pounds, also scenes around Porter's Rocks where Mason encamped with his men when the battle was fought with the Indians at Fort Hill. Bogdanove has about thirty sketches. large and small.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 Harry F. Hanks was given a sur prise party by few relatives and friends Wednesday evening in honor of his thirty-first birthday. Among the gifts was an immense loaf of cake made and presented by Mrs. Hanks mother. Mrs. c. Edwin Stapelyn. The presentation speech, which was very apt, was made by Bernard J. Greene of New York. Music was rendered by Mrs. John F. Spofford, of Brook lyn. N. Y., Miss Lillian Begdanove of New York, pianists, Elmer Waite of Burnett's Corners, played the flute, ! Bernard I. Greene of New York and MT Hanks, the host played violins, and A. J. Begdanove played the bass viol. Cake, sandwiches and lemonade were served.
 Saw the Sun Rise.
 A party of young people. numbering IS. of Old Mystic took an automo bile trip early Sunday morning to Lantern Hill. All climbed to the top- most peak to see the sun rise. Later they descended the hill and ate a "sunrises breakfast which was rel isfied by all They returned to Old Mystic. arriving about 9.30 a. m.
 Defeated Westerly.
 A baseball game was played Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
"bo IS Gong and Coming-I Incidents Accidents
 and Building Three Countiss

day at 3 p. m. between the George z. Moore team of Westerly and the Old Mystic Young Mems association nine on the field used by the asso- clatlon at Old Mystic. The associa- tion team won, Il to 4.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles H. Burdick
 The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school held its annual outing at At lantic Beach Wednesday.
 Sacred Concert.
 At the Baptist church Sunday eve ming there was a sacred concert of Victrola music. followed by the read ing of Toystoys Two Old Men, by the pastor. Rev. Herbert Bacon Hutch ins.
 The Baptist Sunday school will take it's annual outing Wednesday, July 18th, at Watch Hill
 Miss Mary Harris Dean entertained at dinner at the Dean homestead, Mrs. J, R. Booth and young daughter, Doris Booth, of Bridgeport, and Miss Grace Denison Wheeler of the Road society district
 Elsie Smith, who lives at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lester Brewer. is re- covering from the effects of 8 badly sprained arm incurred by a fall from tree about two weeks since.
 Seriously III. Mrs. Eliza Geer. formerly of Pres ton City, has been seriously ill since last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Campbell at Old Mystic.
 Bernard I. Greene, an artist, of New York city, also director of art and design in the Dewitt Clinton High school, has been spending the past two weeks at Burnett's Corners sketching and painting.
 Miss Edna Woodworth, of SufIield Miss Rhoda Birdsey of Meriden and Miss Olive Nichols of Hartford have been guests for the past two weeks of Miss Marjorie Harris. The quar- tette of young women all taught last year at one of the schools of South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
ROAD SOCIETY
(Stonington.)

Misses Marian and Marie Wheeler returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Westerly.
 A. G. Hewitt, Mrs. Fanny Williams and daughter, Miss Martha, left Tues day night for New York, from which point Mrs. Williams and daughter will ge on to visit friends in the western part of New York state.
 Harry Dixon of Wickford spend Sum- day with his family at F. c. Dixon's-
 l. Hart Moves, M. D., of Providence spent Sunday with his parents here.
 Miss Nellie Loring of Norwich was a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
guest of Miss Florence Hewitt over

guest of Miss Florence Hewitt over Sunday.
 Miss Mary Wheeler returned the first of the week from visit with friends in Mystic. While there she was the guest of Miss Van Wrinkle at Ma sons Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Stanton, who are at the Inn in Mystic, were at church Sunday.
 Mrs. c. S. Moves, Jr., was at Watch Hill Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Seth N. williams were guests of friends in Westerly Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur G. Wheeler entertained recently Mrs. D. Gray and her daugh- ter Miss Louise Gray. of Mystic, and Mrs. Eaton of Stonington.
 Mrs. Erastus Main spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Anne Barbour.
 Miss Rebecca Avery of California is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Allen Williams of Quoquataug Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
NORTH LYME

Mir, and Mrs. William Cone. Mir. Woods d Terryville and Mrs. Fred Cone of New York visited at G. H. Strong's Wednesday.
 Mrs. Insco of Westfield visited at H. A. Gates Monday.
 Herbert Porter of Westfieid is at H. A. Gates for a few weeks stay.
 Willis Hall and family have been at H. B. Maynard's this week
 Mrs. Fred Tooker and grandchil- dren. Barry and Zelda Mabrey, of Fort Lee. N. J., are visiting Mrs. Took CTS brother, Warren Rogers. also her sister, Mrs. Kingsley of Salem.
 Prof. and Mrs. E B. Van Week and son of Wisconsin and Mrs. E. l.. Bill have returned home after asvisit with Mrs J. l.. Raymond.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Rathbun of Ivoryton is visiting at C. H. Jewett's thas week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
SALEM
tionaI chureh-Damass psns bv Hail,

Rev. Mir. Harnish of East Harffsrd occupied the pulpit in the Congregn- dona1 church last Sunday morning and evening.
 H. Gillette and family of Lyme mo- tored to town Sunday and were guests of MT. and Mrs. c. s. Ray.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin and infant son. of Kansas City, are spending some time at the Fox homestead
 Mrs. William Maynard and Mfss Ma bel lew were Norwich visitors Mon
 Zion City Guests.
 Mrs. Sherwood Miner is entertain ing friends from Zion City this weak Louis Jones of New London and sister, Mrs Ferguson of Groton, spent Thursday at the cottage.
 William R. Darling was a business caller in New London Wednesday.
 A violent thunder storm passed over this place Tuesday afternoon. No SC. r1ous damage has been reported in this vicinity. save that done by the hail to some of the gardens.
 Mrs. F. R. Bailey is slowly recover ing from an attack of maiarial fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
SOUTH LYME
The Captain Wait Place Home of Famous Captains of the Black Ball Line.


 This place and vicinity have about the usual number of guests and sum mer people. Along the shore it is very beautiful at this time and the wonder is that there are not more tempted to seek its peaceful quiet
 Nearly all the farmers around here have finished farming. Not very large hay crop is reported.
 Home of Famous Captains.
 In former years there was an old fashioned well sweep at the Capt. S. A, Wait place. It has been replaced by a new one which is very pfctur- esque. This place was the birthplace of several sea captains. Chadwick. by name, and captains of the ships of the famous Black Ball line. between New York and Europe.
 Mrs. Sydney chappell of Norwic n was a recent guest of her cousin. Mrs. Th6mas Littlefield.
 A. H. Miller returned to his home in Jersey City after week end visit with his family here.
 Mrs. W. E. Comstock, Mrs. Jansen, pr. and Mrs. F. w. Comstock of New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
LISBON
Ladies' Aid Society Meets-Pastor Reads Sermon by Rev. pr. S. H. Howe.

An enjoyable meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held at the home of Mrs. Ransom Read last Thursday af = ternoon. The time was passed in sew ing. There was a short business ses- sion and devotional exercises led by Rev. T. E. Davies, after which all sat down to tea at two daintily spread tables on the lawn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Fred Crandall has purchased another automobile
 The x L. club Of the Center held Handkerchief sale. with cake and zee cream included, on Thursday night
 James Ritchie who has been spend-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Read Dr.. Howe's Sermon.

for the children Sunday morning was Honesty. His text for the regular ser. mon was, We Walk by Faith. Not by Sight. It was a very impressive dis course. In the evening he read a copy of the address on The Dignity and Sacredness of the Christian Church, which was given by Rev. S H. Howe of Norwich at the county conference in Groton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Lawn Social.

Wednesday evening, the Christian Endeavor society held a lawn social at Mrs. Ransom Reads. The young peo- pie enjoyed various outdoor games while the older people were entertain ed with selections on the phonograph. Cake and ice cream were passed There was an attendance of about fifty.
 Mrs. Harriet TiIlinghast of Jewett City is the guest of her niece. Mrs. C. A. Nell.
 Mrs. c. E. Johnson of Bridgeport is visiting her parents.
 Mrs. W. s. Foote. Mrs. c. E. John son. Harry Foote, George Foote, Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Miss Alice Kennedy, Mrs. Fred Kinne and Mrs E. W. Cor bett spent Tuesday at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Nellie Nell recently spent a few days with friends in Jewett City. Miss Nellie Franklin of Jewett City spent the week end with Miss Martie Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
UNcASVHLE

Burial of Mrs. Harriett B. Williams Play to be Repeated-WilIiams- cornet Wedding = Big HaiIstones Tuesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
Those S0uawks.

Business men in the block where
Monday mornings fire was have no
hesitancy in saying that the local fire
department did good work and they
give the department credit for saving
their buildings.
So far as the Union National Bank
building is concerned, it was equipped
with it's own fire-fighting apparatus
and the water supply was there to be
used.
If some. gentlemen had used as much
effort in doing something themselves
to prevent damage by fire TO that
building as they are using in squawk-
ing, the building might not have been
damaged at all. These gentlemen are
all abled bodied men, and as they
have set themselves up as critics in
the matter of lighting fire, they could
have set an example for the fire de-
partment. Instead they did nothing
to protect the building. Some of
them at least owed it to the occupants
to do something themselves whether
the local department measured up to
~ s1es - DO its duty
The assertion is made that firemen
faIIeu TO enter the building when
asked TO do so. Those in charge deny
that they were asked.
While 81 denlnre the fact that dam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
SiIns MidcIY Tsed.

@As a result of the farmers inst
tute held at Medina, Jackson county,
last fall. plans are being made 90
erect from fifteen to twenty silos
during the coming season. writes
one of the residents OF that commu-
nfty In ali parts of the state, great
interest is being shown in the use OF
siIos as a means of securing greater
feeding value from the corn crop.
Many farmers START by putting up
homemade silo, which costs but lit
tie cash outlay. and then in few
years follow this with permanent
concrete silo.
Prof. Bennetch, of the College OF
Agriculture, has prepared brief
condensed bulletin, showing the ad-
yantages of the silo and discussing
the relative merits of the various
types usually constructed in West
Virginia. Any resident of the state
may secure a copy of this bulletin
free by addressing the College OF
Agriculture. Morgantown, and re-
ouest,ng the bulletin on "Silos and
Silage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
BURGLARY
Charge Formally Preferred
against Man Caught Rob-
bling Enterprise Store.

steven Citovitch, the foreigner who
was caught robbing the general store
Of the Consolidation Coal Company
and the postoff1ce therein at Enterprise
early Saturday morning and who was,
brought to- the county jail here, will
be tried onna burglary charge before
Justice II. g, Nicewarner.
E. y. Wilcox, a constable at En-
terprise, inreferred the charge against
the prisoper. Monday evening. The
charge is for the burglary of the store.
Federal authorities will likely give at
tention to the burglary of the post
Office The justice will hear the case
within the next two or three days.
irrigation has been practiced in
Spain nearly centurythe first canal
having been begun in 1914. sE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-10
rhe LONG Distance Telephone.

Bearing on the question of gov
eminent ownership OF telephone
lines, statistics have recently been
submitted to Congress which purport
to show that. in comparison with the
charges made in foreign countries,
the rates paid n this country for toll
and long distance conversations are
excessive. A comparison of the prices
OF any two articles, to be of real
value, however. presupposes that the
quality of the two art cles compared
is nearly equal. Nothing could pc
so absurd as to compare the price OF
a pair Of roller skates with the price
Of a bicycle. And yet both art cIes
are means of conveyance. So, too. Is
il futile to measure-one against the
other-the costs of two services
which. while similar in name, are 50
widely differing in character as the
long distance telephone services OF
America and Europe.
= The rates for toll or long distance
telephone service in this country and
in Europe can only be properly COM
pared after careful consideration as
to the availability and rapidity of the
means of communication offered. The
slower a telephone connection is es-
ralbIished the less is the value OF
that connection, for the telephone g
essentially a means of ready when
you want it communications; other
wise it fails utterly to fulfill It's de-
signed function.
And what does even brief investi-
gat'on show us as to the quality OF
service furnished under government
ownership? Let US consider France
frs. A long distance call, even
from Paris, can be made only after
arranging for an appointment. A
time is set for the call. If he is not
on hand the subscriber loses his