davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
CONCERT PROGRAM DELIGHTS
 NORWICH TOWN AUDIENCE

large and enthusiastic audience heard with delight the concert given Friday evening at the Norwich Town chapel by the Crescent Mandolin club. The club was ably assisted by Miss Helen Kilborn, vocal soloist, Mrs. William E. Manning, reader, and Louis Trengo, plano accordion. Miss Olive Linton wa accompanist for Miss kilborn
 The concert was pronounced one of the best ever presented by the club which under the capable leadership of Albert i5erarde of New London gave every number Fin beautiful harmony. Miss Kill born, who has a splendid voice, sang with expression and sweetness which de- lighted her hearers. Mrs. Manning, pop ular as an elocutionist of ability, was most pleasing in her well selected mum bers.
 The solos on the piano-accordion by MT. Trengo were received with much fa- vor; he is an artist on this instrument. The enjoyable affair, given for the benefit s.Sf& the First Congregational church, %As under the auspices of the w. I. T.s, an organized club comprising young men of Miss eJssie E. Hyde's Sun day school class.
 The chapel was decorated with the class banners and members had green arrnbands with the class insigna in gold. 1 Edward A. Smith announced the num- | bers on the program, which was as fol- 1 lows:
 l March, Stars and Stripes, Sousa, and | selections from Bohemian Girl, Balfe, 1 Crescent Mandolin club vocal solos, In the Time of Roses, Louise Reichardt, and A May Morning, Denza. by Miss Helen kilborn, accompanied by Miss Olive Lin 1 ton; mando-cello solo, Simple Avon, Thorne Cop. 25), Samuel Bliven. accom- ] panied by Miss Mary Gray; reading, How l the Church Was Built at Kehoe's Bar Mrs. William Manning; piano-accordion l solos,, Valse and Rigoletto Quartette Louis Trengo; Bridal Rose Overture, La vallee, and Loves Awakening Waltz, Ba- con, mandolin club; intermission man. dolin and guitar duo. Amourese Waltz, by Berger, Miss Russell and MT. Berardi piano-aceordion solos. Spanish March Sextette from Lucia and Song Marie, MT
 Trengo; vocal solos, Loving Spring, by EFelix Borowski, and Happy Song, by Te
 resa Del Riego, Miss Kilborn; intermezzo Cavalleria Rusticana, by Mascagni, anC
 Guardsmen, mandolin club; reading
 Hannah's Elopement, from J. c. Lincoln
 by Mrs. Manning; Miserere from Il Trov
 atore, La Marseillaise and The Sta
 Spangled Banner, Mir. Trengo.
 The mandolin club comprises the fol
 lowing: Mandolins, Misses Norah McCro
 han, Mazie Maloney. Hulda Russell, Mi
 riam Bergstresser, Helen Lewis, Rober
 Gray, Felix Bontempo and Raymont
 Smith banjos, Misses Bertrice Green ant
 Bertha Hahn; mando-cello, Samue
 Bliven mandola, MT. Greth guitars, Mrs
 Greth, Miss Myrtle McCord director, Al
 bert Berardi; accompanist, Miss Mar. Gray.
 The members of the W. I. Is, the or
 ganized Sunday school class taught b.
 Miss Jessie Hyde, are as follows: Presi , dent, Raymond E. Smith vice president
 Frank Mott; secretary, Marcus Grady treasurer Theodore Sterry; Arthur Eel lows Walter Durr, George Durr, Elme Browning, Clarence Potter, Edward Mott . Albert Russ.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
sATURNs cREPE RING

The inner ring of the planet Saturn, known to astronomers as the crepe ring" on account of the fact that it is much less brilliant than the others, has thickness of 2000 miles, while the other rings are very much thinner, ac- cording to observations made by Prof William H. Pickering, of Harvard, at the Harvard astronomical station at Vaudeville, Jamaica.
 The thickness of the rings of Saturn is a matter which has long attracted the attention of astronomers. This plan ct is surrounded by what appears to be a single flat ring of exceeding thin ness. Through & larger telescope this is seen to be in reality three concen- tric rings.
 Every sixteen years or so the earth passes through the plane of these rings, which are then in a position edgewise to the earth. So thin are they that for a while they disappear and cannot be seen until the earth moves out of their plane. This phe- nomonon occurred on November 2 and will occur again on February P of this year. After which there will be | no opportunity of observing it again for sixteen years
 Prof. Pickering reports that he ob- tained the rings just before and aft1 | the November transit, and found the 1 inner ring to be thicker than the other estimating it to be 2000 miles thick He also reported that in the outer edge of the second ring the me4eors seem to be more concentrated than else where.
 Astronomers befefve these rings to be composed of innumer&ble small me teors revolving in dense -swarms about the middle portion of the planet | Prof. Pickering hopes to make fur ther observations during the February l transit. He is also engaged in study
 ing the canals on the planet Mars l and is searching for the still undis-
 covered planet which is beleived to re- volve around the sun far outside tht
 orbit of Neptune, the outermost planet
 yet discovered in the solar system
 Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Steamer Savoie, on which Mrs. Robert W, Perkins was a passenger, reached Havre May 27th.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Van Deusen of Hudson, N. Y. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Edwin ". Higgins,
 Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Frank H, Pullen gave dance at the Golf club for the out of town guests who will attend the Pullen-Van Deusen wedding at Park church this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

morning theme will be Seeking Rest There will be Sunday school at noon. In the evening at 730 the sermon theme will be The Significance of the Lords Supper. s D. m., hand of fellowship s.l5 p. m. holy communion. Sunday evening services from now until the first Sun day in September will be limited to one hour and fifteen minutes.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pastor. Morn ing service at 10.30, sermon subject. Some things That Remain. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League de votionaI service at s.30, topic, Thy Kingdom Come in My Country. Evening service at 7.30, sermon subject, Keepi9E Company With Christ. An orchestra wil play and a chorus will assist in the inginE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Community Picnic at LoWthOrpe Meadows

their babies were taken to the mead ows where the children were assemb- led on blankets while the mothers picked great bouquets of daisies. Miss Culver of the public health nursing department looked after the children. After the supper Miss Huntington, who is sponsor for the picnics, gathered her several of the children and read to them. Just before dark the pie nickers gathered for a sing. Although the weather was just trifie coo everyone thoroughly enjoyed the few hours spent in the open and many ex- pressed the hope that this would noi be the last picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
MISS JORDAN WILL BE
 ON ACADEMY FACULTY

Miss Clementina Jordan of this city teacher of Spanish and English at BuIkeley school New London for the past two vars. has accepted. a similar position, for the academic year of 1921-22, at the Norwich Free Acad- emy. She will take up her new duties here next fall.
 Miss Jordan graduated from Con- necticut college in 1919. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan of IA Sturtevant avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED
 BY MANCHESTER UNITY

The regular meeting of Hugh Henry Osgood lodge. No. 6920, I. O. O. F.. M. U., was held in Pythian hall on Friday even ing with a large number in attendance. Noble Grand Albert Hilton presided at the meeting at which the second nomin- ation Of officers took place. There was report of progress from the commit tee in charge of the outing which is to be held the latter part. of the month. Routine business occupied the attention of the remainder of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Ocean Beach Objects to Merry go round

The merry -go-round question at Ocean Beach has again come to the front The question is to be deter mined by the state police department, on the application of Charles A. Cow an, and which application for permis- sion to operate the machine is object ed to by some of the property own CTS at the beach.
 The state police department has ar- ranged to hold this hearing at the court house in New London this (Sat- urday) afternoon at o'clock daylight saving time, and those who object to the merry -go-round will have an op- portunity to state their objections at this hearing.
 This machine was the center of a spirited controversy last summer. MT. Cowan secured a license from the su perintendent of the state police and while he finally muff1ed the music, he continued to operate the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

AS the setting sun cast long dark shadows across Lowthorpe Meadows at Norwich Town Friday evening over a hundred people assembled for the first community picnic held here this season. They went laden with boxes of lunch, some coming by automobile others on the cars and others who liv- ed within walking distance went afoot At six o'clock the good things in the boxes were brought out and groups sprinkled over the meadows sat down to an evening meal in the cool out of doors.
 Several of the Italian families with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
SKIDDED AND WENT THROUGH
 FENCE NEAR BLISSYILLF

Alfred Dupont Of Voluntown was bad ly cut and lacerated when the machine in which he and Wilfred Marshall, also of Voluntown were riding, skidded on the road near Bhssville shortly before midnight Friday and crashed through a fence. Mir Marshall who owns the car and was driving was uninjured. MT. Dupont was brought to the office of Dr. Paul F. Gadle in Greeneville where his injuries were cared for. J. W. Blake, Jr., of Jewett City who was following the Marshall machine brought the injured man to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Printing Press Men Laid on

The Babcock Printing Press Co., of New London laid off 30 men when the plant closed down for the day Thursday. The curtailment is due to the strike of printing pressrnen and feeders in the large cities of the country.
 James E. Bennett, president of the company. stated that the strike had af- fected a large part of the customers of the company and that business had drop ped off considerably in May. which had necessitated holding up shipment of presses, so that the company at present has sufficient supply of presses to meet the demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
SLATER A. A. PLAYs RIVALS
AT BALTIC SUNDAY

AI bALITU SUNDAI On Sunday the Rivals play the Slater A. A. club from Jewett City, on their home grounds. Manager Faber in a let ter says he is bringing down a fast team The Rivals after taking a fall out of the hospital club feel in good trim and ex- pest 10 chalk up two wins 10 their crdit this week end.
 The grand stand is expected to be ready for Sundays game.
 The following clubs will make their appearance in Baltic at a later date; At tswauzan Fort Wright and Sterling. The clu bhas lines out for Stafford Springs and Rockville The Rivals would like to hear from Moosup Glasgo, Colchester, Fi'chville and the Robert Gair club of Uncasville for games for Saturday and Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
M'CALL MISSION MEMBERS HEAR
 OLD HISTORICAL SKETCH

Call Mission society held Friday after noon at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memor- ial parish house, a historical sketch of the society written twenty years ago by Mrs. Edward Huntington, was read by Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Mrs. Gardiner Greene favored the gathering with several excellently rendered vocal selections.
 The collection taken is for the society's adopted orphan in France. The president, Miss Catherine Crocker, presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
ACADEMY GLASS OF '1s
 VOTES TO HOLD BEUNIo>

At meeting of the class of 1916 of the Norwich Free Academy held Thurs day evening it was decided to hold g class reunion, supper and dance on Sat urday evening, June 11th at the Acade- my. The following committees to make arrangements were appointed Supper committee, Matthew E. Byrne. chair man, Miss Maria Gallup, Miss Mae Who'll ey, Miss Mabel Grove, Seymour S. Jackson. Dance committee. Harold Hull, chairman, Miss Mary Canty, Miss May Isbister. Miss Olive Linton, Miss Leotta Dat, William Shea. Helen Storms. Pub licity, W. Leslie Fletcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONFERENCE
 AT FITCHVILLE CHURCH JUNE il

Monday, June II, at Il a. m. the Con ference of Baptist ministers of New London and Vicinity will meet with the Fitchville Baptist church The speaker will be Rev. Chester H. Howe of New London. The topic for discussion is Wor- ship in Protestant Churches Ministers wives will attend also. Dinner will be served by the women's society of the Fitchyille church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Battery s, Dance Friday N;ctrt

Several hundred dancers thronged the armory floor Friday night at the dance given by Battery B.. 192nd Artillery. The Feltcorn and Shepard well known Mohican Hotel orchestra provided the dance programme
 The dance was in charge of the reg ular entertainment committee of the battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Theft Case Continued.

Bennie Jasnan of Cove street, who was arrested at his home Thursday night on the charge Of being implicated in theft of cloth from mills was presented in the police court Friday morning The case was continued to June IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
NORWICH MAsoNs GOING TO
 SPHINX TEMPLE ANNIVERSARY

About 100 Masons from Norwich will attend the 25th anniversary ceremon- ial session of Sphinx Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S. at the state armory Hart ford on Saturday. Norwich will send 26 candidates to the ession to be in- itiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Four Men Arrested.

Two sailors from the submarine base and two Greenevillel young men who got into an a1tercztiou at Tafts station late Friday night were arrested near the tan nery. One of the sailors gave bail. but the other three remained locked up for their appearance in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
DIED,

LoOMns-In New London, June 5, 1921, Addie E. Holmes, widow of George E. Loomis, formerly of Westerly, in her 74th year.
 JOSEPH-In New London, June g. 1921 Etta F., daughter of Mary and the late Joseph R. Joseph, aged r years. LOOMIs-In New London, June 3. 1921 Jane, widow of Capt Daniel Loomis DOUGLAss-In New London, June 2 1s21 Mtss Hardet E. DonkiasA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
D. A. K. Museum Opens This Afternoo,

The D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town will open this (Saturday after noon with Mrs. W. Tyler Browne and Mrs. Charming W. Huntington tn charge The museum has received 2 number of valuable gifts during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
PRESIDENT STORES COMING
 ON TNSPECTJON TRT1

President L. c. Storrs and the trus- tees of the Connecticut Company are to make an inspection trip this Saturday. morning over the New London division of the trolley line. They will come here from New London in the morning by special car and go through to Williman- tic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
MARRIED.

sPARGo-BURKows New London. June 2, 1921. by Rev. Walter P Buck. Carlos H. Spargo and Miss Emma Bur rows.
 LES-FARBOw-At Poquonoc May 29, 1921. by Rev. O. c. Buddington. Harry E. Scales of Bridgeport and Miss L. Marguerite Farrow of Poquonoc Bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Returns From Boston Meetsna

pr. Franklin s. Wilcox, guperintend- ent Of the Norwich State Hospital, has returned from attending the meeting of the American Medico- Psychological Association in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

NOTICE As my wife, Elizabeth H Spicer, has left my bed and board, I will not be re- sponsible for any bills which she may con t-act after this date.
 HAROLD EVERETT SPICER. Norwich. Conn, June 8, 1s21.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Unclaimed IetterA

Unclaimed letters in Norwich, Conn.,, post office for the week ending June 4, 1921: Miss Ruth Barber, Miss Edna F, Currier, Miss Mary Sharp, Miss Marion Smith, Camille Vantour
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Chester W. chapin Back in Service

OnesLeF NTfaPTH
 The New Haven line boat Chester w. Chapin, which has been tied up at New London since December l, and has been out of commission since Oc- tober 1, last year, will go to Hoboken to have her bottom scra ped, prepara- tory to being put into commission Sun day afternoon. She will leave on her first trip of the season at 30 Sun day afternoon, leaving Pier 40, New York city. Capt. E. J. Hassett will be in command.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
FROM TIE CONSULAR REPORTS

Seventy-five per cent of Holland $ diamond workers are now idle and about 45 per cent in the tobacco in dustry. Only 30 per cent of the brick layers are out of employment
 Flowing by tractors is now encou- ragged by the French government.
 The Philippines will soon have aerial mail service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Austria exported more than 5000, 900 worth of goods to this country last year. Large areas in the Philippines are adapted to quinine growing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Comparison of transportation costs show it costs more to send bale of cotton across the island of Manhattan by truck than to ship the same bale of cot ton by water from New York to Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

The--rtght of franchise enjoyed for more than 1.eo0 years by the women of the Madras presidency of India, has re- cently been taken away from them by the enactment of a new suffrage law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Women of New Jersey have been made eligible to positions as building and loan examiners under the state depart ment of banking and insurance, a field Lhe-~+~fosA restrieted te mea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Don't tell your children how very good you were when you were young. They may doubt your varacity,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Clubs are always trumps In the hands of the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

No Alfred, it is not the bad eggs that prodaces the tough chickenA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

THERE Is 10 advertising medium n s.astern Connecticut equal to The BuEla- d1 for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-Perfectly Bzfe, sound. year old driving horse H. J. Cole, Glasgo. Tel 1S5-s 1e4d
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
June Is.
June Is.

The rest and repose which the Ma
ture OF this birthdate requires will
be found in the study of the laws
Of the mind and in their practical
application. This nature must learn
silence and patlence-must learn to
emphasize the bright side OF life and
keep free from trouble and worry.
The governing sign OF this birth
date is Mercury. giving mental pow
ers OF brilliancy. good memory and
keen Judgment.
The birthstone is a sapphire.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
PUBLIC SALE


KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
sA%TBeh5i e dieh5tiK SgAH gHaHP. Il AT
W AnA 70 head horses and
&R mules; 20 head from diff
tA ferent parties to be sold
AE14ML for whatever they will
bring. Lot auto cars OF all
makes. wagons. harness, pigs and
chickens. Lot auto tires one very fast
racing mare. years old, nice mare.
Lot goods Of all kinds. Come early, lots
junei5-l7. KLAfR & HoLLINGswoRTH.
DUBLIC SALE-NOrICE is HEREBY
J. given that at II o'clock A. NJ, Fri
day. the oath day Of June. 1921, at its
freight station, Wilmington, Delaware,
the undersigned will expose 10 sale, az
public auction, the hereinafter mentioned
property upon which Il has a lien for
ihe costs OF carriage, storage and labor
bestowed thereon. Three cars OF waste
paper, Sou 2532i3-N. & W. 6i6s7 and ST.
l.. 4 S. r. 32iSi, consigned to Robert
Cross. Wilmington, Delaware.
The above property Is stored at Chris
tiana Wharf, Wilmington, Delaware, un-
loaded. where same may be examined, II
desired II sold. Il viii be subject 10 re-
mcval from place OF storage at pur-
chaser's expense. Terms cash.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY COMPANY.
W. J. Wilson, Freight Claim Agent
ID 29SS-4-5. juneo- l5-22.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
.%f[7alz %21&9

BIG SALE USED CARS:
IL you have not purchased your car
ron cannot AFFORD 10 miss this chance.
1919 Stutz-five- passenger touring re-
painted and thoroughly Oyerhauled, $500
1919 Buick-Fiye-passe touring,
mechanically perfect; thoroughly over.
'AsiHS iais.iaso eo" Ford Tourings-Thesc cars
are all In good running order, righl
ready 70 drive home. .......... .Flta-S-to
painted; hne mechanical eondi,
IS 800 studebaker- seven passenger tour
ing: cannot be told from new; over
hauled and repaintedi fully guargn, an
'ein indian Motorcycie. Complete with side
car; one Of the speediest cycles in Della.
Wa Iiei7.iaso Ford Roadster. handy
uttie cars. so popular with everyone,
1918 Chaimers-Five-p passenger touring,
thoroughly, overhauled and repainied I;
mechanically hrst-class ............. Sf25
1915 Buick Roadster-rhe nifty little
buick roadster Is popular with every
iaiS Ford Delivery-Heres a chance for
the business man 10 pick up a light de-
livery at giye-away price. ......... sos
1917 Franklin-Five-p passenger touring
and a mighty big bargain; overhagled
ang 1aoo RuiekIFive- passenger touring. In
nrst-class mechanical condition. thor
ourhly ovefhauled and repainted. 81 lO75
1918 Cadillac Touring-Here Is your
chance TO pick up one of the best makes
on cars az your own price. ..........S3 $3.50
1917 Buick Roadster-Good mechanical
condition: hrst-class rubber all around
This Il a mighty attractive little car. SG7'
1919 Oakland Touring Thorough,
cvcrhauled and a big buy az the price
Must 20 sssss.sssssss sssss.ss.ss .kfai
lqi7 Haynes touring. thor
0ughiy overhauled; ave new shoes
snap lt the price ...................S5 .S57'
ANY Of the above cars can be purchases
on our casy-payment plan. Only smal
amount " cash required. Open every even
. ing until o'clock.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh and Tatnal Streets.
..1uneis-f Phone 6foo.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FOR SALE


IVOR SALE-i6-tNCH A. G. ELECTRIC
Il fan. 2i9 W. Fourth St iuneii-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
STORAGE.

CTORAGE-ONE DOLLAR A MONTH
= and mp. Clean. light storage rooms
FOR furniture; local and long distance
hauling. We pack, crate and ship goods
TO all parts Of the world: reasonable
rates. Mcmahon Bros. Storage Ware
house, Third and Orange streets. Phone
S96 iunci4-im.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall Sts.

For sale-Stcam pipe, soil pipe, l.
beams. channels. angles. columns. shaft
ing. pulleys. hangers, boilers. stacks. on
gines. lathcs- auglO-lyr
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
BUSINESS NOTICES

GEE DILLMAN-cARPENT WORK.
- stair work. jobbing, alterations
porch enclosures. Phone sif-w. junel5-6t
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

sHAAIPooING RUGS AND
CARPETS
Makes tnem bright and clean at
amazing small cost Awnings put up.
g. II. LANG CO.,
Phone 1887. 1905 Orange at
rlar1a-f
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

T-0R sALE-TREs; ALL STANDARD
II -.akes. Guaranteed hrsts al cut
prices. We carry largest stock OF as
scrted makes Of tires In the State Low
est prices on all automobile necessities.
Keu Motor Co, Eleventh anc Tatnall
sts. Phone 6fO0. apr3O-u
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SCREENS

Porches enclosed. windows, doors to
order, carpentry alterations. repairs.
PHONE 5s97-W. june9-lm-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

IVOR RENT-AN 11-ROOM HOUSE
Il furnished or unfurnished, suitabl,
for rOoming house. Possession June 25
For terms. inquire OF owner at sol JET
fsfson ST., afternoon OF Thursday, Fri
day or Saturday. iuneif-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
N WANTED-A RARE OPPOR-

MES wANTED-A RARE oPP0K. i,,,l.,
INl tunity for the man who is willing
10 work. we must have more men. In
|enicent, aggressive men Will be pro
|noted to managers as soon as tnel
|uuaiify. Merit quickly recognized ann
4 r areeiated Rest opportunit.' for ad-
ever presented 10 young men,
|rvho are ambitious. Apply $50 TO- II
Hoon. . 10 3 and 7.3O 20 10 p. NJ. Indus
+iil Trust Bldg. Janlo-St.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
TYPEwRITERs.

+ A. sNuTH-TYPEwRITER EX-
81. change. rypewriters sold, rented
and repaired Delaware distributors Of
r. a r. Check Writers. ". seventh
81. Phone so73 or 2II5. dec2i-lyr.
FllYPEW RENTED-THREE
Il months, 800. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold 500 monthly. Typewriiers
repaired ROYAL typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange. second hOor. y. W.
Cor. Seventh and Market Sts. aug22-u.