davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
OBSERVED SILVER WEDDING.
MT. and Mrs. o, Peitier Of South A
 Street Married Twenty Five Years.

Mr and Mrs q. Peltier Of 35 South A street very tittingly celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Tuesday evening with a ceremony performed by Rev. [ .. Bellero5e at the Sacred Heart church. The couple were attend cd by MT and Mrs. James Bouley who attended them 35 years ago when they entered into married life.
 AIr and Mrs. I7elLicT were married 25 yars ago in Webster, by Rev. Mir. Ligirif and over two decades ago they moved o TaftVille where since they have been residents. They have been blessed with nine children all of whom are IiVins at home, making g very hap py and joyful household. They are AleXina, Wilfre6, Joseph, George, Eugene. Ida, Leo, William and Arthur.
 MT Peltier is the son of Mr and Mrs. X. Peitier and IS employed at the PoneInah mills. Mrs. Peltier is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Bouley.
 After the ceremony q celebration and reception was given by the couple at their home and was attended by many relatives and friends.
 \ large featst was prepared and served making the celebration q very appropriate one. Music and dancing was enjoyed by all and tine merry gathering broke mp at q late hour, all hoping to be present at aIr. and Mrs Peltier's golden wedding anniversary.
 Mir and Mrs Peltier received many handsome silver articles which they will prize very highly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
PLUMBER CAN RECOVER COSTS
Decision for Defendant in New London Case-Woman Who Was PepPered With Flying Iron From Exploding Water
 back in Range Sued Plumber Who Was Making Repairs.

Decisions were handed down Wed nesday by Judge William L. Bennett in one case tried before him at the present term of the superior court in New London and in one motion list case argued before him.
 Iil the suit of Bessie Wachinsky against Harry J. Kennedy, a plumber Of New London. Judge Bennett gives decision that the defendant recover his costs.
 Harry Wactinsizy, of No. 59 Summer street. New London, brought suit against the plumber for damages on account Of the explosion of the water back in tho kitchen range at the Wa ci1inslzi home on Jan. 18th. The water TJi71es in the cellar had been frozen at the time and the plumber. Kennedy, had been hired to repair tho hot water boiler and pipes. The waterback in the range blew up while the plumber s men ' ere at work on the job, shower ing Mrs, Wacl1insl1i with broken iron and lnJurlnS her, for which she claim cd damages.
 In his memorandum of decision Judge Bennett states that the plaintiff offer ed testimony to prove that tho defend ants agents, while at work on the pipes in the apartment of plaintiff s husband, themselves built a fire in the range, l find that these facts have not been proved.
 Z The defendants agents, contradict ing the evidence of the plaintiff and her witnesses, also testified that they were employed by the plaintiffs llus- band to tlaw out a frozeIf water pipe in the cellar of the building. That they had not been employed by him to make any repairs in the plaintifFs 5 apartment: that while at work in the cellar the plaintiffs husband came to t1aem and inquired if he might safely
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

keep or start 2 fire in the range in his kitchen to which the hot water boiler in question was attached; that one of the defendants agents inquired of him if the hot water pipe was all right: to which the plaintiffs 5 husband repli ed that it was; that he was then told that if the hot water pipe was all right and if he opened the hot water farcet he might safely keep or start. d fire in the stove. If plaintiffs account of the accident iS correct, this inter- view never took place.
 Ii was claimed upon the argument bs- plaintiffs counsel that if the court should not lind the case proved as set out in her evidence in chief, yet that this evidence of the defendant was sufficient to establish the negligence of his servants, and that plaintiff is entitled to q Judgment rnased on neg hgence thus disclosed.
 l think the plaintiff can recover only upon the allegations of her com lplaint as defined and limited by the evidence produced in support Of it.
 But, however this may be, as no fault Is found with the instructions given, 10 enable the plaintiff to re- cover upon the facts shown in the de- fendant's proof, if must appear not only that the employment accepted by defendants servants Was wide enough to include & duty to 50 control the plaintiffs husband as to prevent in jury to occupants by explosion of the water boiler, and also that such ser wants were authorized by the defend art to accept such employment. Neither of these essential facts are
 T.. the case of Ponernah mills vs. town of Lisbon, appeal from board of relief, demurrer to answer IS over ruled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
DIED

LEE-In New York city, Feb Is. 3s46 Robert Lincoln Les, in the 51sr year Of his age.
 NLES-In Providence. Feb fl, fsI5.s Herbert L. Niles, aged 62 years. CLANC3-Ir Westerly, R. l.. Fsh. 1s, 1915. Mrs. Bridget hEcGratb Clancy,
 widow or James Clancy, aged q CoULTER-In Rridgeport, Feb Is 1915, Thomas Coulter, formerly Of Norwich, in his 75d year. F0I-In Nev London, FeF. 7E, 1915, James ". Fox. in his 75th year NIURRAY-In New London, Fsb. ts. 1915, Catherine Drsy, wife Of Nich- olas k. Murray. PARIsH-In Newton Highlands. sEzza.. Feb. r, Mary Jeannctte CAoNuity1 Parish, wife of Roswell Parish Fun eraI services at residence, 1%S lin coin street. Friday, Feb- IS. at ?. ID. HARD Tn Norwich Town Feb 1S, 1915, Eanr4a, Earl, wife of Ptli1c HArd, in the sttn wear or her age. Notice Of funeral hereafter. ALDRICH-In this ctfy, Feb. IS Nancy Brodard, wifo Of George -A1dTdc7l, aged 9 years.
 DESPATHY-In EaNic, F'sn. r, 1S1s. ET11elda. Desratty, aged 19 years and s montrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
STATE LIBRARIANS.
Connectieut Association to Hold Its
 Meeting in West Haven.

The Connecticut Library association is 10 meet for it's annual session on Friday, February 26, with the. public library in West Haven. The morn inG; session will open at II o'clock and will conclude at 12.45. The address of welcome will be by Charles L. Clark, president cf the library com mittee of the West Haven Public library. A business session will fol- tow
 Under 5l4e general topic of Special Libraries,'' the following subjects will be discussed: Medical Libraries ,-' Alice $. Griswold, assistant librarian of the Hartford Medical Society. and Dr. GustaNus E.liot, chairman of the Medical Association: The Day Mis- sions Library, Margaret L. Moods-, as : Public library. Tho morning session will conclude with an address on Standard of. Book Production by F. ByIaae Haclzett, manager of the -'Yale University Press"
 The afternoon session viii open at o'clock and conclude at 4.15. Busi- ness will be transacted after the open ing and then Rebecca, [. Townsend of the Iale University Library will speak on What is a Newspa per-"
 Municipal Libraries will be dis cussed. the discussion being led by Adelaide E. JTasse, chief Of the docu- ments division of the New York Pub lie lDrary. Mary Selma Foote Of the NeT1 Haven County Bar Library and Gladys Judd Day Of the Hartford Bar Library will speak on Law LSinI>al-ies 9 The Business House Library will be the Subjecst Of discussion and will be led by Kenneth c. Walker. librarian the Free Public Library of New Ha- ven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
WOULD HAVE OFFICE
 MOVED TO NORWICH.
Compensation Commissioner Donol1ue Wants Authority tc Change From Wiiiir1antic.
Especial to The Bullotin.)

Hartford. Feb 17-Compensation Commissioners DOnohue and Williams were before tho judiciary commj ttee Tuesday afternoon in regard to an in- craa:e in allowance for office expenses. Y was shown that there had been G- deficit during the past two years i'll this res poet, and the commissioners asked for ar increase from 5000 to SS-- gGU to meet the office expenses. The statute provides that the office Of the WoTl.man's compensation commissioner for the Second Congressional District lAT. DonohUeD- shaIlsbe in Williman- tie. Mir. Donolue Asked that theI statu,c he amended in that respect, and that the office be located in Ner-i EiCh is the change would be beneficial to all concerned. Mr. ponohuc submit ted these figures i'll substantiation of his claim:
 Accidents reported January 1, 1914 toI Januarr i. 1915. were 26SS, divided as follows: New London county 145S, WinGnam county 59i, NfiddleSeX 4S1.I Holland 195, ., total Of 1925, outside of New London county.
 Agreements appi owed and filed Jan uary 1, 1914, to January 1, 191o, were: New London county 346, WindhainI county 158, Middiegex county 113 Tol-t land county 5l, q total Of 327 in all other counties outside New LondonI county.
 Findings filed from January l, 1914 to January J, i3I3, were los or LlleSe II were from New London county, 2 from Windham, from Niddlesez and 1 from Holland. It is understood that the judiciary comnlittee will report 1avorably on tlle| increase for office expenses and also for the change in location of the con- missioner of the second congressional district from WilliuIanlic to Norwich.
 Stoninaton Judges Salary Increased. There is in existence q proposed act amending the act creating the town court Of StoniEgtou, which provides for an increase in the salaries of tine judge and prosecuting attorney from $500 to $500 per annuu1. The bone f1ciaries of the increase, provided the changes are mace. will be Frank H. HincEley who has been appointed judge and Senator Benjamin IT. Hewitt who Is to be appointed prosecuting at- torne1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
WarLznaen,s compenaation Aars.n.ntn

Two new worknen;s compensation agreements were filed on "Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court by the compensation commissioner. They were the following:
 Calvin F. Maine Of I.edyard, employ CT and Arthur Avery of Lc1yard, en1 ploye, hand cut on December 19 1914, compensation s per week dur ing total incapacity from January 5 1915.
 UncasFIIIe Mfg. Co., of Uncasville employer, and T. Laous. of GncasviIle employe, finger 2adly ianlned on July 13, 1914 conpensatioa S1.48 for tt-o seventh of q week from Jlly 25 to July 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
COSTIVE BOWELS. HEADACHE, COLDS,
 TAKE CASCARETS
NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH H BAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION
 BY MORNING.
Get a 1e- cent box now.

Get a 16-cent box now.
 Furred Tongue, Fad Colds, Indises- ton, Saliow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and closged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undl- gested food. which sours and fernaents like garbage in a. sSsill barrel. That 5 the first step to untold misery--in digestion, foul gases, bad breath. vel low skin, mental fears, everything that Is horrible and nauseating. A Cas- caret to-~s-11t will give your constl- . pated bowels a thorough cleansing and straigiltell you out by morning. They work while you sleep--a 10-cept box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of
 men and women take q CaScaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowefa regulated, and never know a. miserable moment. Don't forget ths ch51dren-their little inSides need a good, gentle cleansing. too.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Have Postponsd Game.

Tt1s Tigers and Veterans game which was to be played Thursday evening as q preliminary in the bis game between the local team and Baltic has been postponed as the Bear Cats have been scheduled to appear in the preliminary game against the Jewett City first team The Bear Cats have signed 8 new player, 4 Marion, who is expect ed to make his first appearance on Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Will Play at Ja1astt City.

Basketball team will play the post poned game with the Riverside Gram mar school of Jewett City Saturday afternoon in Bijeu hall, Jewett City The GreeneviDe boys will use. the same lineup which is q very strong ono and will be as follows: Finlayson and Til- icy forwards, McGill center, Ricketts, Berkoff and Hoar, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
CONGRATULATIONS ON
 HER a2ND EQRTHDAY.
Given to Mrs. Mary Monroe by Friends
 Who Called.

On Wednesday afternoon q number of friends gathered at the home ot Mrs. James Allyn Of West Thames street to congratulate Mrs. Mary Monroe on her Sand birthday. Mrs. Monroe re- ceived many handsome gifts. Mrs. Al ly served a bountiIul supper the table decorations being carnations with ping carnations as place cards.
 .A large birthday cake attractiVely decorated lp carnatiou cOlors and with "S2 yaSTS' marked on 1t occupied the center of the table. After spending a very pleasant afternoon the ladies de parted wishing Mrs. Monroe many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Children Who Are Sickly

Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without q box of Mother Gray'S Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up colds. relieve fsverI Ishness, consti- paGion. teethins disorders, lleadaehe and stomach troubles. Used by moth CTS for 26 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold hV all drug stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sam pie mailed FREE Address Allen s OlmSted. Le Roy N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

F. H. Ethier's store on Central aF- enUe is being renlodeled in the inte- rior. 4 partition will be installed and the meat business will be conduct ed on one side and the grocery on the other. | door has been cut on the north side of the store and the large refrigerator ila4s been set back.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Odd Fellows to Attend Church Ser.

By iuN Ntatlon from Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. pastor of the Church of thc Coed Shepard the Odd Fellows of the city are to attend the nIor1ainS service there on Sunday in a body.
 The invitation has been extended to Uncas lodge. No. II, Shetucket looEe, No. J27. and Hepe Rebel1ah lodge, Nc. T, all Of which have been accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Baseball Season Started.

The first signs of spring perhaps vas demonstrated Wednesday after noon when d group of school boys were seen playing baseball in a. neigh boring lot. Although the ground was very wet and slippery 1t did not stop the progress of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
FkvoRING DIVISION
 OF THE DIOCESE.
Resolution Passed by Ne~ Londsn County Arehdeaoenry at February Meetn1.

Al the February meeting of the Cleriels of the New London Arcildea- colry a resolution was passed declaT- ing that this Clericus Of the New Lon don -Archdeaconry desire to express their hopo that the question of the division of the diocese may be taken into consid eratiOn and acted upon at the coming convention, and further more, that the action may. result in the division of the diocese
 (. L. M STEWART, Secy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Eirst Pussy Milin,n-

While walking in the vicinity of the State hospital. Wednesdaa- afternoon, John Slatter5' and Felix F. Callahan. forrnerl~ of Greeneville $. C., picked a full blossopled pussy willow, which waG presented ro q Main street uer- chant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

Henry Marshall of New ! ork who attended the charity ball at the state aTnory Monday evening has returned home after visiting with his parents, Atr. and A4Es. Frank Marshall of North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
panee at Maennernhnr.

large crowd attended the dame ileld at the MaerLnerchor club on Tues day evening, coming from the neigh boring towT,-t. Excellent music was furnished by q local orchestra for the dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

Miss Rindeiia Hines of Baltic was a. caller here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
MARRIED

by Rey. C. F. Northrop,s Louis Borro and. Miss Annie Borgo. both Of Nor T'icil.
 JENKINS - CONAN In Stonin-ton, Feb. Is. by Rev. D. (. Stone. George Kari Jenkins Of Westerly and Miss Charlotte M. Coyan of Stoningtor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

Mir. and Mrs James Rooney and son are visiting with Mir and Mrs. Harlow Ladd. MT. Ladd is confined to the house with a severe cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

It is reported that the water fall at the Greeneviile dam is 414 feet, which is the largest it has been for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Stoninaton Judges Salary Increased.

TerrI7aton.-An E1ks' home is to be erected 3E TCrrington lodge, No. S73, B. P. o. E. The site. selected fronts Coe Memorial park.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

Peter Flynn was q recent visitor 1T RslTic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
BORN

PEiRRES-1n Aslaway. E. l.. Feb 1e 1915. q daughter, AIexine I>erison, to Air. and Mrs. Clifford Perr-. hEREHS-In Westerly. R. l.. Feb II, 1915, a- daughter to NIT. and Mrs. Will liam E. Kerens or $ Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

1 William Poilitt of Merchants avenue 1 ls confined to his home with illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

Fred Caron of Tpcasv1ue was caller here Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
Persnrals and Nates-

Charles Ficliory Of New London Wa! 2 recent visitor here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

Renodeiing Central Avenue Store Baseball Season Started-G. 6. 5. 10 Play Riverside Ttean at JeWett City Personals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

William Weller of New York form erly of TzftSille 1as calling on friends here Wcduezday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

c. J. Herpgtead Of Springfield, Mas. was caller here on Wedu esday raorI ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

Automobile drivers are finding most Of the country crossroads pretty mud dy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

Mra. panlsl o'Brien spent 7Tednez-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

ds.- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn O'ETien ot Trading Cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
sua, NTsen aud Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after Ei~n water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and F'riGay.
 Predictions from the New York Her ala: On Thursday it will be clear and slightly colder, with light and fresh westerly to southwesterly winds, fol- lowed by slowly rising tempGr2t lures. The outlook for Fr!day is partly cloudy to unsettled and mild.
 oeservstiens in Norwich. The following recores, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes "Wednesday:
 Tner. Bar. a, m''''''''''''''''.'', $s Ss 90 S9'$S $S T. Ill, .'...'..' ,...'.'r..-.-, db 6U.00 D. III . o9 SV.Go Highest A4. lowest s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; colder.
 Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18

China. III 1915 exported goods valued at $294 4 3,e49.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
NEW NIGHT JAlLER
NAMED BY SHERIFF
Succeeds Man Assaulted by
Prisoners; No Trace
of Escapes.

A. NJ. Carton has been appointed to
the position of night jailer at the
Tulsa county Jail. He succeeds d. c..
Cooley. who died yesterday as the re-
suit Of being brutally assaulted by
three escaping men.
Since the assault on Mr. Cooley
five days ago, Jailer Large has been
constantly on the job night and day.
lie was assisted from time to time
by deputy sheriffs but the strain has
been hard.
In statement yesterday Jailer
Large stated that he would offer in
addition to the rewards already
posted. S25 each for the capture of
Murphy and Moore This brings the
rewards up to 800 each for Murphy
and Moore and SIS for Smith.
The state has been petitioned to
make these rewards larger and word
of the increase is expected by Sheriff
Woolley any day.
No word of the three has been re-
ceived for the past four days, but Of
ficials are certain that their capture
is only matter of time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
.TITHlNG COIN GOES
IN KERR BUILDING
Head Of Sand Springs Glass
Plant Gives One-tcnth
to Charity.

The following interesting story
showing the trend Of business meth
DDS at this time, and which in the not
long ago would have been somewhat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

After referring to. the ancient high
ways and other public works of
Caesar as tAc 'only perpetual monu-
mont tJ his memory, speaker Clark
predicted that the Panama canal
would bc a similar monument TO
Theodore Roosevelt.
"The fantastic capcrs former Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt cut, the unworthy men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

LOOKS LIKE JESS


A.... t,.,1,, .,.,,rs ,,,o i'm his pa-
,,.....
1--WE town, newcastle / ii" '"'J ''''''
a husky son Of Italy, was industrlously
pr,rI,yod .ln,cI,ipr tbe CLAW off the
t,nt. cf t., rgtrons of a hotel barber
fhop and attCmptinp 10 corner enough
of the coin of the real the clnch the
title TO a. stand OF hls oW"
The Motel basement 'o"."'n'" "
IurNsh haih, hth lu' nav "" W.,
various boxers I'M lIaI"IHS' anu 'u'"
stories OF lhousanH-""II3I p"i ia,9'
IarEc-sTed diamonds anu 9""E7'
cloiu0s caused lonE H'"I" mus ,'n
careful survey Ol ih' lu'"I' "S '".
proprietor OF % Shoe shI"Ihr p"l'Gt q,
soon decided ms laiuI'' aHu ne SOU" u,
the matchmaker OF lhe I"'"l "'''D"'
club.
RCcamc a Miner.
tr...t,,t,,,7 ,,.,iri,,, Uo didn't have
~ l,,l,. Ia drift.d into the mines
@ ,,l,,t a.. ,,,rI, ITa brran1c an cx,
90 w,' t,,.,. ..,,d NOS e,nr draw.
P'' ','' ,'''I. '''''I ,I,bie r,nnev cnabIcd
tE Eo'' ,,-, t,.,i'i,',.. n,IartGrs of his
@ ,'',,, ,t, n, throc yrars if was
di"g,,.,.o,.,',7 T,,t ~, ,,.,e IcyoIopinr into
"'9Io, t',,,.,.,,,o,'.,i '' w, ,nyc,.
H. ,,,.,I,c , I,r,r story short Tony
p..,' io hoaa',,o l,,'laT nno ofthe Greatest Iv-
i,,,, ,"'' ,.',,,g,'ni,,hts since he first de
~ 10 20 ",,'T,'o ,'T figbtcr wbiIe shin
vlueu ~ oTr",', rrC',,, Pnss has drawn some
~ .,,,,o,.t r,,rscs o,,cr offered for
I,,,,,,,,,,oiobt bnuts save champions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

SEVERAL INSTALLED


When Tulsa dairymen and ice
cream manufactures have installed
the new milk clarfiers, as will be re-
qured by city ordinance this city
will have milk as pure as it is posi-
bic to make it. Already some Of the
creamery people have installed these
machines and before the end Of the
month all others will have them. The
results should be a godscnd to babies
and all other consumers of cows
milk.
Although the laws governing selling
and delivering milk here always have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
REPUBLICANS CALL MEETING.
Friday. October II. at 9:30 in the
Morning. Is the Date.

0UTTTIT 70 IUT WVTTV.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept ga
meeting of the Republican state cen
tral committee was called today by
Arthur II. Geissler, chairman Of the
committee, to be held in oklahoma
city Friday. October II, at $3.50
O'Clock i'm the morning.
The chairmen of the county com
mittees in the various counties Of the
state have also been invited TO meet
with the state committee. In addition,
Republicans generally are invited to
meet with the committee in the ex-
change of ideas for the campaign next
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
$500 FIRE IN DRUMRIGHr
Feed store Destroyed Before Firemen
Were Called.

Special TO The World.
DRUMRIGHT, okla, Sept. "a
owners of the o. X. feed store sus-
tanned a, $500 loss by fire yesterday
morning at o'clock Fire broke out
in the front part of the store, and the
fire brigade summoned by pistol shots
and whistles had all they could do to
protect the neighboring buildings
while the one in flames burned to the
ground. Fire Chief Marcus arrived at
the fire few minutes after 1t started
and the endangered property was safe.
The property belonged to Pruett &
Son, who are also interested In two
of the loepi the2ters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

Where a given job will
require, say, Is gallons of
ordinary paint, the work
can often be well dcne with
10 gallons Of Deyoe; that's
about the proportion usu-
ally.
The best of it is fewer gallons
make better job of it; lasts longer
costs less. first and last Whatever
painting you pay for have it Devoe;
be sure DO you want our book
about painting?
Tulsa Decorating Co.,
Agency.