davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
LEDYARD

The Ledyard Thin5le club met with
Mrs. Charles A. Gray Tuesday afternoon.
This meeting. was largely attended, all
the /members but one being present The
meeting was in the nature Of surprise
for Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. one Of the mem
bers, whose birthday occurred on this
date. The club presented Mrs. Geer a
large potted plant filed with blooms A
birthday cake with 16 candles occupied
prominent place at the head of the
dining table where Mrs. Geer was seated.
The social time was enjoyed by all
Archie Holdridge and Elwood Hamlin
Of Sharon, both students OF Ssorrs col
lege, were Saturday night and Sunday
visitors with the formers parents here.
Miss Emily Dewey OF Groton was a re-
cent visitor with her sister, Mrs. F. D.
Taylor.
Mrs. Grace Connolly was the leader Of
the Christian Endea7or meeting Sunday
evening.
Ledyard grange held its 3osth regular
meeting March 4th with Joseph A. Clark,
worthy master, in the chair. The lectur-
er's hour was devoted to a debate, Re
! solved, That oleomargarine should not be
used on the farm. Joseph A. Clark and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
STONINGToN

The borough school building was
broken into some time Wednesday might,
entrance being effected thraugANa fire es.
cape doorway on the east or back of the
building. The offices of Supt w. r. Sny-
der and Principal w. B. Moves were. brok-
en- into as well as the room used by w
E. ellis. In only one room was any cash
obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Carey have
moved from the Allison home to. Wester.
ly, and Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Ameral are
to have the tenement they vacated.
The family of Philip Mccormick is tt
move to New York to be near where he il
stationed in his railroad business.
Herbert West. who was injured in tn.
accident some days ago at Cutler and Elm
streets, was able to be out again Thurs
day. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams, o,
New York, will arrive in New London OF
Sunday where they will remain for few
days while Stoneridge, their StoningtoI
home. is being opened for the season.
Mr.. and Mra John NJ. Donohue hay,
returned from Washington, D. c., wher.
they have been visiting relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
CRIsWOLD

Mrs. Victor Campbell is ca ring for Mrs.
Samuel Gardner, who is critically III at
her home in Pachaug.
Mrs. w. F. Bitgood is spending most
of the time this week caring for Mrs.
Anna Douglass, who is very III at her
home in Hopeville.
William Downing broke his arm many
months ago. Since that time he has suf-
fered a great deal Of pain with Il at
times, and has been unable to use It TO
any advantage. Recently he has been
in a Hartford hospital and had splinter
Of bone removed. The arm Is very much
improved, and he feels that there will be
no return of the trouble.
The trustees of the Colt Library asso-
citation held their annual meeting Mon
day, March Z. The officers elected are
President, w. A. Edmond vice president
Merton Bartlett; secretary. Susie L. Nor
gan = treasurer, w. H. Morgan librarian
c. Frank Morgan book committee, w. B
Montgomery, C. Fr.lnk Morgan. George r
Lathrop. w A. Edmond, Lucy NJ Lath-
rop. The roll call showed II Of the "a
trustees absent. 1t was voted to pay
the church fifteen dollars per year foi
the rent of n Colt chapel. lighted and
heated. The library is open TO the public
! Saturday afternoon and evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
GOSHEN

The Community club held pancake
social at the regular meeting Thursday
evening" All-hot cakes done to golden
brown and served with delicious maple
syrup was produced by two local chefs,
Z. H. Mccall and l. NJ. Jones. After sup
per the roll was called
Mrs. George Gray has sold her place
known for years as the Browning farm
to two Polish purchasers who have taken
possession. r On this large place there is
one moving lot alone said to contain 40
acres.
Sunday, March 6, a full month earlier
taan usual was noted the first fragrant
odor resembling sweet hyasinth Of new
green life. Numerous sweet singing birds
are arriving daily for the summer sea-
son.
The hard rain of Wednesday will help
to settle the ground. 1t also thawed out
the peeping frogs.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall who
are spending their honeymoon of ten
days in different places in New England
were with friends at Maple Hill farm
the old home where the groom was born
Wednesday.
The Packer farm has been sold.
As soon as weather conditions are ia
vorable it is expected that work on build.
ings. the new MoweeR summer encamp.
ment at Cedar lake will begin. Last
fall a large tract of land on the lake
shore was cleared for the site
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

evening. when the Suwanee River quar-
tette gave q most enjoyable program. un-
der the auspices Of the Mystic Boy
Scouts.
Rev. Frank T. Rhoad is to preach at
the Congregational CHI Irch Sunday morn
ing, at the usual hour, on the subject
Of Skeptics, the fourth in the series Of
Lenten sermons lie is preaching.
| Cards were enjoyed at the Mystic
Country club Thursday evening as usual
the committee in charge being Mr.. and
Mrs. John g. Wheei er, Mr.. and Mrs
James W. Lathrop. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L
Holmes. Miss Margaret Bindioss and Johr
/ B. Grinnell
Mrs Mary A. Price was visitor In
Westerly Friday.
Mrs. Clifford Denison is in Yantic to-
day Saturday. attending the funeral o.
her grandfather.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
WESTERLY

chairman, James M-SPendieton. Mrs. s.
H. Davis reported for. Mrs. Charles H.
Stanton of the disposal of remnants of
cloth. etc.. from the Red Cross head
quarters. From these remnants. it was
stated, ssgarments had been made by
church workers, together with holders
and stockings, and now CARPET rags are
being made into rugs. These garments
were given to the Peoples Mission and
have been valuable help.
Mrs. Charles H. Gavitt reported inn
provements made in the. Red Cross head
quarters and of machines offered for the
use Of the executive secretary Of the
home service section,
Ex-Treasurer' Pendleton reported the
auditing of his accounts as of Feb. /,
1881, the report Of the auditor, Arthur L.
Perry, being read by the secretary. The
auditor declared the accounts clear and
correct and showed balance on Feb. l.
when the new treasurer assumed Office,
Of $7,04t.s3.
Treasurer Lewis Stanton submitted his
report for the past month, showing bal
ance on hand of Sss612.4e
Local Laconics
The American lee company OF Newport,
which several months ago purchased the
icehouse and pond at Wood River juno
tlOn, mas opehcN Draucn ONCE and
storehouse in Westerly
The Colonial club has made plans to
stage asIsg0 revue. at the opera house
during April
Generous applause was accorded hte
Smaliey trio, assisted by Owen Hewitt,
tenor, at the high school hall Thursday
night
A beautiful bas-relief OF Theodore
Roosevelt has been presented the Paw
catuck Valley school by Miss Annie l..
Hoxie of Shamrock in honor Of her uncle
the late Albert 7. Hoxie.
DR.. James H Weeks of Stoningtou
gave very interesting talk on Old
Whaling Days at the meeting of the
Westerly Historical society Thursday
evening in the iAaemorial bailding.
Henry Mcknight has entered the en-
pioy Of the Westerly Light and Power
company to fill q vacancy caused by the
resignation of Amos Brown
Attorney George r. McKenna is con-
fined to his. home on Moss street by i'll
ness. - Ta
The first degree will be exemplified on
class Of candidates at the meeting Of
Narragansett lodge, No.s, I. o. o. F.,
next Saturday night. AZ delegation from
Harmony lodge Of East Greenwich viii
be present Following the business ses-
sion, supper will be served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
Adams.

Adams.
speaking and spelling contest for all
the schools of the town was held at the
Newent schooIhouse Friday afternoon. In
speaking, Alice Nygren won first place
and Harriet McCluggage second, Harold
Nell won in spelling
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mckay arrived
home last Thursday after several months
visit with relatives in Scotland. Their
niece, Miss Mckenzie returned with them.
Miss Agnes Enquist, who has been a
hospital nurse in Troy. N. Y, for nearly
a year is at the home Of her parents for
vacation.
Those from here who attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Mary L. Bishop in Plain
field, Friday, were Mr.. and Mrs J. Har-
vey Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Hyde, Mrs 8. B. Hadley Miss Lucy Bald
win, M. and Mrs. George Kennedy. AL
fred Kennedy, Whiting Fitch and Mrs
Harry Hull
A number were attracted to Jewett
City Tuesday evening to hear the su.
vance River quartette.
The missionary society met at the par
sonage Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

MYSTIC

The annual roll call of Mystic En-
campment No. II, was held Friday eve
ming. at which time the annual inspection
by Grand High Priest William H. Lowe
Of Waterbury, accompanied by other
grand officers, took place. Supper was
served at $50 p. m. There was large
number present.
Professor George Woodward of West.
erly is to conduct the services at st
Marks church Sunday. morning.
Mrs Clarence M. wilcox has been con.
fined to the house with severe cold.
Mrs. Charles H. Davis readsa paper a
the meeting Of Anna Warner Bale,
Chapter, D. A; r. of Groton, Thursda!
afternoon. -
A meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Mystic branch, Americana Rel
Cross, waG held Thursday evening
Columbus hall was well filed Thursda,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
LISBON

Rev. Maurice Reynolds, son of the pas
tor, is now located at Calstrom flying
neld, Arcadia, Florida, as chaplain, with
from six to eight hundred others and
men in his charge. He writes that he
mas had numbered flights. He and his
family are occupying pleasant bungalow
with several orange trees in the yard.
Miss Charlotte Butts, Sc, who died re-
Gently in Providence, was a native of Lis
bon having lived in the Frank Yerring-
ton house near Versailles until she was
rs. She was an aunt Of Mrs. Victor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
cLARK,s CORNERS

Miss Eva Botham visited at Mrs. Yves
ley Colburn's over the weekend
Otis Burnham, of Poquonoc spent the
week with his father.
Ray Evans of Hartford was at his
home owe rthe weekend.
Miss Marion Mccarthy Of willimantic
was at John Navin's over Sunday.
Moses Balloon was recent Woonsocket
visitor.
Mrs. Viola ]. Clark, primary teacher al
East Brooklyn, spent the vacation at heI
home here last week.
Robert S. Clapp of Worcester was re-
cent visitor at Allen Jewett's.
Miss Faun E. Jewett and Miss Dorothy
Scott took part in the speaking and spell
ing contest at Hampton this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. H. A. <Leaman, Sturgin. Col,
writes: 81 suffered with bladder and kid
ney trouble for years. Doctored and tried
everything. No help. Finally a friend
sent me Foley Kidney Pills. They helped
me so much 1 used seven bottles. Now 1
feel fine. Spent sieepless night Suffered
SO it seemed 1 hardly could live. Recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills TO all who suffer
from kidney trouble as did" Lee &
: Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

~. ~.-.,s. 80. d ,,r.d Ertd.v after
- ii. -, Z. - = Wi,
noon "Hen : norse urissN p = = =
ran away on High street because an axle
on the team game way. Mr.. Main was
,h,o~5 fran tbe team IA frent Of the
sprpFn ifvin uis san = -
Brown building and was taken into the
office of ]. J. Moore. The horse tore
down the street andg being unable to
make fhe turn at the corner of Broad
street, headed straight. toward the Wash
ington Trust company, where Miss Irene
Cole. who iss employed py the Direct I'M
porting company, was standing on the
cusDs st ms nose y 49,. -
ano ner .l.o ~ ~ - ~ ~. =
tlone 1890 ~ lug .sS4A Hs
the curDins. me uasA oi me a.n
a84ilSs tne SRI 9 pors Dfuhs ens = -
ma me n1 sowh = III s.ss J.
nS 49,. F..,-. 80 1,tts
$3.50 ~ $50 sg1s sss,a :, u rh,es
- nel n.s ys -
~ w. lA l,sl. roS.oi :: :. ~.
- - - .IiO 49,. ~ 'Yps4s '''s
$500 = my ~ sk5-i
,. m.he 1 assmen Sfeens g.. $500. ~,
~ -: sts4 d.
-. 81 ,.,s 80.
..Sa. n 49,. ~. - So 80
Si ,.s y. ms ~ n s..ne 70 =.
eEIs AA.sAeeo aae "orAe1 - = Tins -
conlunclioh Wltn Y, Il. faoiare1se "a tne
carrlAk repair nu Nassss ~ nov: !,
Isevs " e
0A wHslelly' VINO SdLsts g ,la.n1s
+. ~ 20 ~ $3.50 $3.50 .luss
~ - s-s~ Z & -
.i ~. z - ~ 90 ues'
~ s 49, s!,s... ~
daughter. Mr.. aeoreevE r. lanes Of
Ts,ror sts,de,,shts. M na.s. ~
cr;svs ~ xU,Ii,raar.Io na.h.,T ES~,.
drsr ~ K.nven s'----7
ohee. 70 es 1nss WIZ .usure mis-
" Sanitary corps shave adoeted the fel-
the ambulance: providence and Howard
sxo. Nsa---,.L esx ~ 80 - go ,
III iocs, c.i,s 80 ~ IN on. -. 81
renoheTsSir sas - e. "a ~ sss p1 ~. -
having thssS Sr;sas and az Isst !, st,,,
open a, von9 1v1aC Viii ,;sv+hx ,.s,,,irs.
fee. Il IA required howsv.r +bst ~
family ~ tha anrlice,t s,a,l !. /. 49,
haalth. 81 a. - ~ ~ a.-.,,ss4 =. eVs1
49, ttpP y u.e 1ppAoauon:
~ $3.50 ne1e sL'ee oSlote spase uilReE
I.-s ING y -, la session. Oh tne
-ssss ~, ~ .;,,,, An
Two new write wars antsrsS D.,
eases sravy a,t ~ atI..saa IT,, es !.
an P,erce strsst nh ss n! ssn pa als
nlsint ~ rbar.n. 10 tne coH'
Ice vsifR oss oma,, oaisl o. po-
sac;r1 h'';ss;DeH aio, cnalgeo with ae.
- s,,. tuiiuns ol salvatore 1aconnett
,hs S.f.n5N.t . ahas' On Fep. 20
snd a. hno...S - pea q Ael guilty
Fr;dsy n,orrin nafI 49, uhtii mex
oo,nrsIa.... Dsi Deng nxed a. $aoV
po,;os s4slns IVES, ,prought DyssEnlef o.
rU.s;n n n,;n brown vs.. angela M
80 e., aiies 1ne DOE cnarnns assault
upon oaiEalore Cnerenzo with danger
ous "e&9on't 70 wit a meat cieaver Upor
ti, pea 81 no. guilty. the trial was con
I'M. .inueu one week week ana. pail was fixed Al
e'VV
During January sTl> Interviews weri
given local people by Miss Olive Webb
executive secretary Of the home sefvic.
section OF the Westerly chanfer Of IN,
American Red Cross. 2s' sex-serSice mer
were nelped, along with 43 civilians
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
RICHMOND

Leonard Joslin and grandson were
callers at the Moore homestead Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin Of Nor
wood and Mrs. Philip Ramsay wills her
son Raymond were callers Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Ramsay's
parents.
Ralph Moore is at Spring Lake for a
while on business.
Fanny Brown Of Exeter is improving
following trouble with rheumatism
Thomas Harvey of Washington, r l..
is spending a few days with Edwin
Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

Amos @. Avery spoke for the affirmative
and George A. Montgomery and Irving
Maynard upheld the negative. A ballot
was taken and the affirmative side won.
Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

Chester.-County Club Leader Sidney
A. Edwards was in Chester this week and
organized a sewing club Smong the girls
in town. He expects to organize addition
al clubs in poultry raising, gardening and
home economics
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was granted the
other day to James H. Clarkin. by Super.
visor of Buildings Barrett for the con-
struction of a 100000 grandstand at the
baseball park on George street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

Portlaad.-Women of st. Mary's church
met this week at Bransfield's hall and or
ganized a branch of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
National Events
WHAT AND WHERE
IS SILESIA

Continued from Page Two.)
as she can conveniently send rein
forcements to protect the allied cause
in Silesia, she should do so, and has
called upon Germany to permit the
transportation of troops through Ger
man territory. England has been un-
willing that France should take this
action without the sanction of the
Supreme Council representing Great
Britain, France and Italy. This dis
agreement is the greater because
France and England disagree in their
views as to the final distribution of
the Silesian territory. France de-
sires to see the Polish claims upheld
and much greater part of the coun-
try given to Poland than accords with
the English idea. England is strongly
inclined to give to Germany, finally,
all the territory in which there is
considerable German sentiment among
the population.
After much interchange of diplo-
matte notes between England and
France, the present difficulty seems
about to be solved by concessions on
both sides. France has agreed to
the holding of session of the Su-
preme Council to deal with the
Newark post., 1921-08-03

Silesian matter about August 8, and
England has agreed that she with
France and Italy should demand OF
Germany the passage Of allied troops
whenever these are determined to be
necessary. By the desire of France
and England, Ambassador Harvey
representing the United States, is to
be present at the conference Of the
Supreme Council. The attitude of
Washington, though so far not
definitely stated, is believed to be that
he should take no part whatever in
the discussion and settlement, and
should be merely an onlooker. Other
reports give credit to the unofficial
activities of this country, for the
peaceful harmonizing of allied views
in Europe regarding the present pro-
cedure toward settling the Silesian
issue and avoiding the menacing
threat of war.
The Importance attached to the
Silesian territory in Europe is due to
Newark post., 1921-08-03

the richness of it's resources. A large
part of the country is covered with
valuable forests. There are fertile
agricultural districts in a high state
of cultivation and production. There
is also a considerable industrial de-
velopment in the manufacture of
textiles, beet sugar, glass, tobacco and
other articles, and also in the metal
trades The most coveted resources
are the mines of coal, chiefly, and also
of zinc and lead. The coal output be-
fore the war was one-third of the
total German supply. The depend
ence of France upon the German coal
supply was a factor in the discussions
at the Peace Conference.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Charles B. Evans
and Willard Salisbury
Continue Receivers of
Pusey and Jones

The United States District Court
has issued an order directing Willard
Salisbury and Charles B. Evans as
receivers for the Pusey and Jones
Company, to collect debts, enter into
contracts, and in general to operate
the business of the company in way
that will preserve the business and
assets of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany as a going concern.
The filing of an alleged voluntary
petition in bankruptcy of Hardwell
Cabell, representing himself as one of
the directors of the company granted
by the United States Court of the
Southern District of New York, is
beyond the power of the Pusey and
Jones Company. 1t is also out of the
jurisdiction of the New York Court
as the principal place of business Of
the company for the preceding six
months has been in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
$4,000, 900 A DAY
But There is a Lack of High
way Engineers to Super
wise Expenditure

Approximately $2,O0O,O00 is, avail
able every working day during the
present year for expenditure on the
highways of the United States, ac-
cording to Professor c. J. Tilden Of
Yale University, who is Director of
the Highway and Highway Trans
port Education Committee. The ac-
tual sum available from State and
county bond issues and from Federal
appropriations amounts to $600,000,-
900, which is so per cent more than
the total cost Of the Panama Canal,
according to figures obtained from
the Bureau of Good Roads.
Professor Tilden and his committee
are now endeavoring to persuade
colleges and universities to include
courses in highway economics in their
regular curriculums. The committee
points out that in order to spend such
a large amount as $6OO,OO0,OO0 will
require the service of more than 10,-
900 trained highway engineers. At
this time universities are graduating
only about 1000 civil engineers, Of
whom only a small percentage turn
to highway construction, so that ac-
cording to Professor Tilden the sup
ply is far short of the demand.-New
| York Times.
Newark post., 1921-08-03

efficiency basis. He reports that
total of $112,512,625 will be saved
this year under the new system. The
government printing Office expects to
save $3,5OO,OO0. It will operate on
that much less than has already been
appropriated for the year.
Secretary Weeks estimates that the
reduction of the civilian force en-
ployed by the War Department, which
has already been made, will result in
the saving of $50, ,50s,s00 annually.
Postmaster General Hayes expects
to reduce the annual operating ex-
penditures of the postal department
by SIS 100000.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Ticket Gamblers

Two men were waiting for a tram
and one said: 81 will ask you ques-
ton, and if I cannot answer my own
question, will buy the tickets. Then
YOU ask a question, and if you can
not answer your own, you buy the
tickets"
The other agreed to this.
"Well," the first man said, you
see those rabbit holes? How do they
dig those holes without leaving any
dirt around them?"
The other confessed: "I don't know.
That's your question, so answer 1t
yourself
The first man winked and replied:
"They begin at the bottom and dig
up"
"But," said the second man, "how
do they get at the bottom to begin 8!
"That's your question was the
first mans rejoinder. ANSWER 1t
yourself"
The other man bought the tickets
Boston Post.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Some National Economics

The Director of the Budget, Gen.
eral Charles G. Dawes, has had the
cooperation of department heads in
the government, in his effort to
standardize supplies and put all ex-
penditure by the departments on an
Newark post., 1921-08-03

any names that chance to be omitted
O'Connell, John J.
O'Donnel, Paul J.
.O'Daniel, James Allison
Pacelle, Adam
Parsons, Charles R.
Phillips, Joseph Whiteman
Poyntz, Edward
Palamatary, Harlan Jarvis
Pearson, Linwood Indie
Piper, Raymond
Pugh, John l..
Quails, Edward
Quill, John Aloysius
Quails, Frank Curtis
Radcliffe, John T.
Reburn, Ernest
Reed, James T.
Reynolds, Herman David
Renstrom, Charles E.
Roberts, Lawrence
Roder, John Henry
Reading, Samuel
Reed, Harry E.
Reside, Edwin
Reynolds, Raymond
Robinson, Thomas j.
Riley, Chester C.
Rowley, Morris M.
Sadler, Walter Martin
Sayers, Homer D.
Scott, Norman Delafeld
Shepard, William P.
Smith, Norman G.
Smith, William Edward
Steele, Allan K.
Stritzelberger, Arthur R.
Swarter, Edward
Savin, George
Schaefer, Thomas Henry
Shaw, Henry
Shockley, Stacey S.
Smith, Walter
Speer, Jacob Ferdinand
Stewart, John
Stuart, Robert
Swift, James Erwin
Talley, Ebert L.
Tarr, Dudley S.
Taylor, Lewis A.
league, Roland c.
Thomas, Virgil
Thompson, Albert R.
Timothy, James S,
Tressler, Daniel w.
Turner, Ralph
Tapacz, Adam
Taylor, Alexander
Taylor, Robert l..
Tessain, John
Thomasson, Benjamin Allan
Thorp, Louis K.
Tott, William
Truitt, Richard S.
Vinson, Clarence, Jr.
Walker, Harlan Winfield
Waller, Albert H.
Walsh, Frank J.
Walters, Elwood E.
Waters, George E.
West, Walter J.
Williams, David
Witsil, Lawrence Raymond
Wood, Howard w.
Walker, Ray
Walsh, Francis R.
Walsh, John j.
NAPLES, Oliver j.
Webster, Herman
White, Wilbert
Wingate, James W.
Wood, George
Wright, Kemp
Yearsley, Samuel c.
Young, Anthony
Zebley, Newton W.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
THERMOID

your expectations
experienced and skilled tire builders.
The greatest mileage blowout. Fully
pemature1y every that actually
a weak a combination of the
pressure part
caused by insufficient cotton the right kind the body the
There several kinds the there
"frsts seconds" Furthermore there will by differ
the quality grades depending the climatic conditions
farmers better State of Maine potatoes
than others the conditions under which
Isand
ong you take sewing
break broken
taple" The haiike PARTICLES
ordinary thread stple" ln long
longer stronger
During process graded long, short
This clint" tightly
twisted to-
nch which will weight 17l the
the heaviest
The lighter the weight the the fewer the number
Other
duck which
loosely
decreases but much rapidly because the ooseness the
Seventeen and long staple Sea Island
goes Themoid Fabric Tire
this tire built Fabric Tire give strength
that atcomes OH of Thermoid Factory.
breaking pounds twenty
inch of Thermoid Tire Fabric has tensile strength
800 pounds
Themods will fulfill expectations Buy Thermod Tire
faith and the will buy Thermoid Tire from choice
FADER MOTOR CO., Inc.
MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE