davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
RELIEF CORPS

GRAND ARMY AND RELIEF CORPS
On Thursday evening in Buckingham
Memorial Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G.. A. R.,
and Sedgwick Womans Relief Corps, No.
16 held a joint installation at which were
present many members of both organza
TINS and a number of out of town Wis
TORS The installation of the officers of
Sedgwick post was first held and the
following We're seated: Commander, Or
rim NJ Price; senior vice commander,
Joseph Mitchell; Junior vice commander,
John Irish surgeon, William Doty; Of
ficer of the day, Theodore Smith officer
of the guard, Thomas Wormsley quart
eTTnaeter, Frank Beckwith; chaplain.
James Mckee; patriotic instructor, f. G.
Wiley; adiutant. John Irish sergeant
major, John Service The officers were
installed by Past apartment Commander
George Haven of New London, assisted
by Past Post Commander Lafayette Star
Of New London.
Following the installation Of the officers
cf SedgWick Post the officers Of the relief
CORPS wera installed by Lillian ]. johnson
as installing officers assisted by Gertrude
Y. Totill as conductor. The officers in
stalled were as follows: President Lena
S Pukallus; senior vice president. Jayne
E. Seed treasurer, lola Bjurstrom chap
lain. Mary F. Beswick; conductor, D.
Louise Atterbury; assistant conductor.
Alice ]. Lateurner secretary. Lillian E.
Brewster: guard. f. Grace Fowler; as
sistant guard, Elizabeth Mackey = nruTsi-
clan. Elna NJ. Doty; ooNor bearers, Flor
ence Bliven. Elsie Johnson. Lillian John
son and Josephine f. Htscex, patriotic in
structor, NJ Florence Dean; press corre-
spondent Ida R. reene.
Following the installation social hour
was enjoyed with dancing and refresh
rrents. Miss Hazel Banfeld and Com
mander Price furnished the music for the
dancing. Mrs NJ Ference Dean was
chairman of the refreshment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
and helpful suggestions as to the care
and treatment Of animals.

and helpful suggestions as to the care
and treatment Of animals
On the January leafet reference / g
made to Child Labor Day. the last Sun
day Of this month which reads: AN
annual appeal is made by the national
child labor committee for the co-opera-
lion Of all churches and schools 1t is
necessary TO educate men and women re-
arding' cftild labor what it really is, and
how dearly It Is costing the human race.
The vitality important work for us Is
the humane education Of the millions of
boys and girls who are to be the future
citizens Of the state.
Children trained to extend justice.
Kindness and mercy to animals become
more Just. kind and considerable toward
each other.
Character training along these lines
when the children are young. will result
IN their being better men and women
with broader symDathies. more humane
lsw-aoiding and in every way more val
liable citizens"
Many teachers show ingenuity in com
bining lessons on kindness to animals
wa the regular school work This was
successfully carried out, especially II
the senior rooms OF the Norwich Towr
were placed last year Instructive talk.
by the teachers. and a study OF the In
terestinF reading on the calendars b,
the pupils resulted In many merHoriou,
| compositions. In some Instances thu
! better part Of morning of study ha.
| been devoted to this important and wor
| thy work.
Following Is a cory Of the New Yea
! greetings sent Rev. Charles A. Northrop
a forme rpsstor Of the First Congrega
tional church Norwich Town;
To Rev. Mr.. Northrop:
We the members Of the First Churol
! OF Norwich, are missing ycu very much
! especially on this New Year anniversar.
| do We wish you were with us and we ar
sending you this greeting to tell yo,
! that we do remember you, that when yo'
resigned your passionate to take up othe
work and went away, we knew q SINGER
| friend had left us.
When You first came hero some IN tn
| C. f Society were beginning their Chris
| tian life and needed the h.lp and guild
! snce which Won freely gave, and to these
many Of whom are passing their live
far from Norwich Town. your name can
M memories Of your life and teaching.
In which You showed US that we are nc
our own, that we belong to Christ an
His work that one person should not
| more highly regarded than another, an
| that character counts.
When Won came back to Norwich {
take u7 your most successful work
seemed prcvidential that in times Of jc
and sorrow you would be our stay an
strength. We could hardly have born
TIE sorrow Of losing those like Mr.. an
Mrs. Dickey and others whom we loved
= you had NOT been here,
We trust that often In tn Future 70
may come back, that we may see you I
our homes and hear your vosce in Oh
and your church.
After completing several years faff
ful passionate at this church, Rev. NJ
Northrop served Norwich as city mis-
sienary for a number NJ years, befsr
his retirement and removal from tewn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
PROPERTY TRANSFERS ARE
RECORDED THIS MOI

The following transfers of real estate
in Norwich have been recorded at the
town Clerks office since the first Of the
year:
Jan. 3-Telley f. Babcock to Clarence
z. Peterson, Shetuchet street and Lau-
rel Hill avenue
John and Antonio Ostrowsli to John
and Mary Gross. Isl Maple street
Jan. Norwich Wooden Mills Corp
to American WOODEN Ca, Yantic and
Thamesville
Katharine c. Shannon and Valera S.
Foran to Benjamin MandeM. Water and
Market streets
Lucius A. Fenton to Annie B. Norton
Sunnyside avenue.
Charles s. and Sarah A. Johnson to
Margaret Fuller. Norwich Town
Jan. Estate of Robert Kelly TO
Harry F.shbone. Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
TAFTVILLE

9o-risIas G'-Lue has ct for Wc-n-
socket 90 attend The funeral Of his broth
-
a meeting % Unior s.. John de Baptist
rae held Wedresta- evening in 81. Louis
ran a. $50 WITH ve- Verge attendance.
The Army and %a7- basketball team
SI1 clash WIZ -re FAST Fort Wright team
.r-rrh- AZ Fort Wright. large number
= fans are roi7g down 10 cheer the home
team.
A.s-e-ieI meet,r- % The K. of G. was
red Friday evening in preparation for
,re tni-i decree meeting which viii be
fs,S SUNDAY afternoon
1frs. ". J. P-7n-s who has been very III
Tor about q week is =h-s 70 be p and
around srain-
Julian Dion csieh-s-ed his ri ii birth
day Thursday evening AZ hs home,
many o. his friends being present He
reserved many gifts Games were play
FL durir- the evening and later refresh
menrs were served.
Miss Viole- Dion is returning 20 Notre
Da-ne boarding school after spending
the HOLIDAYS with hsr parents on Mer-
chants avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
NORWICH TOWN

Rev Daniel Frick. 1as,or Of the Fed
STATED church. Graaueville, viii ofhciate
a. the sheltering Arms service, Sunday
afternoon.
Ire January meeting # Home Chap
Ter % The Kings Daughters is 10 be held
Mou6sy afternoon AZ johnson Home.
Suds. Arthur T. Libby of Norwich, is
70 give an address on influence q he
Average citizen En- Keeping Peace, at
tae January meeting Of the Mems
League. Monday evening. in the Congre-
Esfional chapel.
Friday CT eninE closed the series o:
prayer NEE -iuEs conducted by Rev Cur
don r. Bailey. during this week a pray
sr az the First Congre gational church. 4
very helpful and inspiring meeting was
he'd at che SHslsering arms WEDNESDAY
afterrGon. which was specially arranged
hy Re~. Mr. Bailey. and was attended ~
several members OF lis parish. Miss Ber-
nice Underwood. so-rauo. and DR.. G. II.
Lamb. tenor. have assisted in the sing
inE AZ some ~ the meetings. Orgsnist
r. =. e-r1nstoa has been the accompan-
ist
- ore morning r@csrtiy Michael Buckley
o. Town street found a new automobile
ri-e near tho roadside At the pines in
Lowthrone Meadows. The tire which
was 5s by 10. was purchased only the
day previous hy the person who had lost
g. was rhe Information revealed wher
ar Buckley returned 90 rs owner. after
reading ara Advertisement in the Morning
Bulletin. a reward Of s. was received
~ Mr Buckley.
IN behar ~ the Connecticut Human,
Society. the local agent. D-. Charles H
ra-rh has lfr-~ -bf..a1 calendars fo-
rq1-. On che Ta1t--. Wes- Town Stree
and Town Street DuhHc schools. FRS
Methodist Episcopal and First Conrregs
Uonal sunday schools. and the business
nfice % the Eulllrn company For. eacF
month there is a lsahet bearing interest
irs quotations, also many thoughtful
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
GAIN Is SHOWN IN
TEACHERS PENSION Punt

TEACHERS PENSION FUND
The annual financial statement Of the
teachers retirement board made public
by Miss Dorothy NJ. Stanley, assistant
secretary. shows a balance Of members
accounts on December 81, 1921, OF $751;
415.49, which. compared with the bal
ance OF s552.221.S0 oMDec. al, 1920. in
dicates a gain of S32s,OsS.es in the re-
sources of the board. Assessments re-
ceived from teachers salaries during the
year amount to sS4sjs02.05. Member
ship in the association was Increased
during the year to 1888 Of which 1,7zs
were voluntary and 1852 compulsory.
Since organization according to the
| statement. 7,4o6 members have Joined
the association, 112 of whom have re-
tired on pensions. On December 81. 1921
| there were ninety-nine retired member,
| living and their annual allowances
amounted to s37.s13.ss made up of an
| n11ities s95ss4 and pensions s3s.s75.24
| The pension reserve fund for retired
| teachers amounts to s4Os.S5s75. The
rate of interest Is determined by the
| board and is substa nthally that which 4.
earned by the funds.NN
! According to tabuations on the state.
P, ment, a comparison in the membership
of the association during the last -four
| years shows that there were In 1918
| 1.603 voluntary and 1867 compulsor,
memberships and AZ retired IN 1919
| there were 1870 voluntary and 2.77j
| connulsory MEMBERSHIPS and 81 retired
| In 1920 there were 1,761 voluntary an.
| 3.19s compulsory membership and so re
| tired. During the past year the volun
tarv membership wos 1925: the com
pnlsory, 2,so2; and the number retire
1906
The changes IN membership durn
1921 were as follows: Reinstated. 81
voluntary members joining SIS; compu'
sorry members Joining. 1,1s2: deces Sc
during the year. 9; retired during tn
year, 81; withdrew assessments. SO: In
active accounts at close Of the year. %:
The balance sheet, Dec. a. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
r.ll.h-American AthIet,e or,,.r,

The annual meeting of the Polish
American AthleticIca was held Wednes
day evening, at which the following Of
fcers were elected: President, Walter
Piapko; vice president. Alexander Ka-
fninsk !; recordingi secretary, B. Podziew-
xxi; treasurer, W. Krupinski; fnarcial
secretary, Henry Kfecclt; directors elected
were as follows, Joseph ornanoxski
Frank Gwiazdowski, Walter Tvlenda
RAYMOND Mazurl1iewicz. John Gwiazdow-
ski The club has had very prosperous
year and intends to hold q smoker in the
near future which will marke the closing
Of the cluts';s open charter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

as follows:
Balance on hand, Dec. 81, 1921, $751;
231.S0; interest credited to members &C
counts, s1S,s37.43; annuity reserve, s4,-
624.45; total, S575,7S3.6s.
Assessments received from teachers
salaries, s349.602.G5; pensioner rein
stated, Ss4.98; interest received, $751;
5000; total. $954,o42.s0.
Assessments paid to those withdraw
ing, s5s.oz2.4o; interest on refunds and
bonds. s4,72s.09; annuities paid s77s.2s
annuity reserve balance, S9,1o7.54; bal
ance members accounts. December 81
1921, 1881, 115.4s; total, s954,042.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Odd Fellows

Uncss lodge worked the inftiatory de-
gree at the regular meeting held in Odi
Fellows hall on Monday evening with a
large number present Routine business
was also transacted.
The newly elected officers Of Shetucket
lodge We're duly installed Sn Tuesday eT-
ening at the regular meeting. District
Deputy rand John w. Potts Of Jewet'
City and staff were the installing officers
There was large attendance ami a sup
per was servei after the installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Fire Of unknown origin badly dannag-
ed a shed attached to the rear OF
the house at No. 30 Broad street,
owned and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Traver Briscoe. about $3.50 O'Clock
Friday night.
The fire was discovered by Edward
A. Smith superintendent Of Michigan
Park, who was passing along Rockwell
street. where the shed stands at the
rear of the Briscoe lot. He notified
the occupants Of the residence who
were unaware of the fire and called
the police station. Capt. D. ]. Two
mey notified the fire department by
phone. :.
When Deputy Chief Henry r. Taft
arrived on the scene smoke was pour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
m1eBiEtll|g'!ttt1.
WEATHER
Conditions


Pressure Is now high generally east
Of the Rocky Mountains with the
maximum pressure over Indiana, and
81 Is low over the Canadian maritime
provinces the western Canadian pro-
vinces and California.
There have been rains within the last
- hours along the south Atlantic and
gulf coasts, and in the Pacific states,
fiurries in the region Of the Great
Lakes. In other parts Of the country
the weather remained fair.
Temperatures are now considerable
below normal generally over The U
s. except along the south Atlantic
coast.
The outlook is for unsettled wealth
Ct. in the south Atlantic and east
gulf states and fair weather in 9TH
er parts OF the ctuntry. east of the
mississippi River, during Saturday and
Sunday.
Winds
North Of Sandy Hook-Moderate
west and northwest winds; fair wealth
G. Saturday.
Sandy Hook 70 Hatteras-Mo derate
north and northwest; fair weather
Saturday.
Forecast
south New Eneland-Fair Saturday
a-d sunday; no change in tempera-
ture.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observation show tbs
following changes in temperature anc
Their. Bar
a. n. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ ~ ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
FIRE DAMAGES SHED AT BRISC0E HOUSE

ing from the rear of the house and
filling the street. He Immediately had
box 3s, Broad street and Mckinley
avenue, pulled calling out additional
apparatus.
4 water line of 2 IL inch hose
was used ON the blaze which had
gained considerable Roadway. The shed
is used for the storage of vegetables,
lars, etc. The fire started on the floor
burning up through to the roofboards
and out through the roof in one spot
taking a westerly direction. There hao
been no one in the shed during the
evening and the origin of the fire has
not yet been determined.
This makes the first call for the
department this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
In Nex Haven

In New Haven.
The present executive. .ofscsrs Of ths
association, who are choS<n annually
from the oity in which the banquet is to
be held. for the sake Of convenience in
arranging IFS details are ex-Msyor
Daniel j. Donovan. President; Major
William Lyon, secretary. and Jason n.
Ruberts, treasurer. The executive com
mittee consists OF G. T. kiu1bzH New
Britain; Lieutenant Governor c. A Tenn
pleton. Waterbury; ex-senator A. J. Bal
ley. Norwich Harry F. Mackenzie. Beth
ell; Judge o. B. Robinson. windhau
Senator John \. Brooks, Torrington: r.
/ T. Clark. Haddam. aBa Representative
John Buckley OF Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
D. A. R. ENDORSING MRS. BUEL
FOR VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL

= Faith Trunbull Chapter of Norwich
has received the official announcement
card, recently issued by the Daughters
of the American Revolution in the state
of Connecticut. following cushion in sim
liar instances, and in accordance with
the unanimous endorsement of %he an
nual state conference held MarcN SO
1921, to present to the chapters of Sle
national organization the name of Mrs
John Laidlaw Buel, state regent, as a
candidate in 1922 for the office of vice
president general of the national So
ciety.
Mrs. Buers talented career, covering
many types of service. has given her ex
traordinary preparation for this office II
the national society. She brings to it
not merely the experience of thirteer
consecutive years of constructive worl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn.
post office, the week ending January I,
are as follows: Miss Esther Brooks. ST.
mon Cr1Imb, Miss Ada Fish. David Geer,
Samuel Potter Gorton. Henry 3. Hodge,
Miss Hattie Macdonald. Miss Marion O.
Palmer. Edward c. Sampson, Mrs Royal
Shaquette. Mrs. Herbert F. Simpson
Mrs. w. H. Stevens, Mrs. Sara Tracy
: 'orace Traubel Mrs. Agnes Vaughn, F
~. Whitney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
1YrN1oR AMEKIcAy MECHANICS

Buckingham Council, No. Ia, Jr. o. L
A. NJ held a well attended meeting in
Buckingham Memorial or Wednesday e.
ening The officers were installed by Dis
trlct Deputy ChessmanN of Roosevelt Coun-
ciu of New London. Folt-wing the irstal-
lation there was a social evening an
there We're several short talks on the ben
e1ts of the order by the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
RED MEN

Mohegan Tribe. No. $50. I. o. r. NJ
held it's regular meeting on Wednesda,
evening in Steiners hall with large mum
Der In attendance. Two candidates wer
worked in the first degree by the local de
gree team. 1t was expected that the tea7
from the New London tribe would be her
to work the degree but they were una5i
to be present They will be present a
the next meeting on january 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
M'KINLEY BANQUET FOR
MERIDEN THIS YEAR

The Mckinley Association Of Connec-
ticut will hold its annual banquet IN Mer-
iden. Former President William Mckin-
ley, for whom the association was
named. was born January %, 1s43, and
the birthday anniversary this year falls
on Sunday. The banquet, therefore. will
be held late in the week before the an
niversary or early in the week after.
Last year it was not held until February
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
MADE SEVEN ARRESTS FOR
CATCHING "SHoRT" PTCKFRE7

Last Sunday two deruty game wardens
of New London county made seven ar
rests, three in Occum and four In Bozrah
for catching short" nickerel.
The men who were arrested were not
prosecuted. as they pleaded ignorance Of
the law. but the game wardeas intend
this as a warning and declare that here
after the law IS to be enforced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Another n.pr. i s fas n,,..

George Rice, skss John McHenry. ~
New Lonoon. who was have BEEN
hanged in WASHINGTON Friday for the
murder OF Detective Sergeant Armstrong
while he was trying TO place Rice I'M
der arrest for robbery. has been repriey-
ed until March 10. This Is the second
stay Of execution that Rzce has been
granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
NOTICE OF APPEAL TO
SUPREME Corrwr cyvrx

Notice ct appeal to the supreme court
has been filed in the suit of Henry Law
VS.. Archibald Clarke in which Law oh
tanned verdict for $500 damages be-
causA Of injuries he suffered in an auto
mobile accident at Norwich Town.
Clarke. the defendant, moved to have
the verdict set aside, which was refused
by Judge Human and now Clarke an
peals from this decision by the Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
MOOSE

A large class of candidates, the final in
the j. ]. Davis class, will be worked on
Sunday afternoon at a special degree
meeting. The class will Number ab-ut IS
and will receive the degree as conferred by
special degree team. While this is the
lass class in the Davis campaign the
charter will remain open until March 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
HEAD AcHED AND BODY AcHED.

There are various symptoms of kidney
MUSCLES stiff joints. and always tired"
feeling. Mrs. George Morgan. E. Fair
field, VT writes: my head ached and my
whole body ached SO I could not sleep.
Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief" They
heal and strengthen weak. disordered
kidneys and bladder and HELM them in
their work Of altering the blood and
casting outsof the system the impurities
that caus, pain and disease. Prompt 50
action. Lee & Osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
EI.kS

At the regular meeting Of Norwich
lodge, No. 430 B. P o. E., held on Thurs
day evening routine business was trans
acted. The initiatory degree was con
ferred on candidates and applications
fore membership were received
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Mattresses should always wea
fetching costumes.
, 1922-12-10
SOULS FOR
SALE

uHs rHlpahie-
When she closed her scorched eyes
she could almost feel him leLninr
against her shoulder. his breath
stirring the little curls at the nape
OF her neck. He took In warm. strons
fingers her colo hand lying idle at her
side. In the dark or her shut eyes
he put his arm about her shoulder
and drew her TO him and kissed her
cheek. whispering. MY wifer' He
turned her head and pressed on her
pale mouth SO masterful n kiss that
her lips Redeemed and quivered
she tried to summon her Sea lover
TO tho defense Ct mis- rights In her
possession. but Elwood was more un-
real now, mo-c remote, than the mt
rage Of this conquer5r.
she tried 10 ring him off by open
ing her eyes and re-es.ablishing the
oGacr passengers IN tie crowded car,
but the s~ou+uoienc q the burning
norning fraeged her back to the
weird world OF sleep.
As her eyes closed she caught sight
a cowboy racing The train on a
(piunEinE branch5. and when she fen
- asleep size feIl into the saddle OF a
pinto alongside John woodv.ne.s
mustang. and she rode with him
across tie Eagnspotted sands. coward
tine brown mountains. and faund
tHere a cabin in a dark grove. AUD i
"na the'r now home. she was ths
mistress OF 1t. hut he was the mas
te- OF her' a rum ess' uShin q
BAND VINO MoiHh NOT no uehiel' but
III neg fears ana her ms VIE
'foN' her 70 ms VIII as ne broke pae
81" run nuea ou' oNeftAh'n
"'"' "'Dn " s spent A
I"'NHh' ""N s~iNN Ut Ue orpNa
l'''9eHs
she nsiounded and a little ds
n7p7 7'ad 10 n herself still On the
MS not eheek aEaias'
AAiy me snn'bakea wlndo~
'5 with the ram OF l..
mt or the swooning d-o
ascei her h1e
% ianey' and devoted hela'
Ilai OF arrfng ng p
4ea'h Tor her short-hYed hI
Ef-om'
Fear OF discover, was as acute
Ncfn's heart as II she were pam
g1rpine homiside. Some az
lisyc wc2t over the slaughter
creatures. some have rejU'ced
ieeir moreer rs a hne art
&em found las Is to be expected
was bound TO make a bad job o.
ard she could not trust her iuiagfaa
ton.
After an hour or two OF deep stu
e. rcrly increased her sense OF hon
an ie.ing. she wen. to her ius
an in the Ching car. II was har
T. pay exeoationer on an emp.
a.on1nch. On her way bncS 70 heI
place she saw on an empty seat q
newspaper. The owner had plainly
finished with il and tossed it aside
He WIS rot visible and she resolved
t-at. tteet was a proper prelude to a
Grea.er atrocity.
Zo she snatched up the paper ana
carried It back TO her place. 1t was
Los Angeles Times. an
budget filed with the proud expires
sion Of the fastest growing city in
tie world. a city tumultuous with
prosperity n: a time when nearly
every other city and town was cover
ing under the aftermath OF the world
war.
Mem found las is to expected in
any newspapers but Those curious
documents built to suit the ostriches
VINO believe in conceaIing reference to
CT me and CHER departures from mo-
notony) many accounts of murders.
robberies. accidents. and other mani
fcstations of human fallibilty.
Magnificent burelaries were prop.
erly chronicied. Nearly every day
somebody seemed to loot a mail train
or a hank messenger of tn. ransom
NJ a doc, dr1,as ut,bu,o1, robhary
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

centage, however, was small 1t
was at that period just after the
war and every tire factory was over
sold on orders, and a few would
leave the factory that the inspec-
tors had missed. However, every
tire brought back to the local branch
with any complaint whatever was
adjusted to the full satisfaction Of
the customer.
The specifications on the new
Lehigh cord and fabric tires cover
every detail. The material used ie
only Of the best money can buy.
Every workman in the Lehigh fac
tory must turn out his tire or tube
just SO or it is rejected by the in
specor.
The new fiat tread is designed to
be used either on the front or rear
Of car.
The rubber in the tire does not
consist Of sidewall and tread, but
tread stock. black, tough, and resi-
lent is used from bead to bead.
The beads are well reinforced and
there is no occasion to fear rim cuts.
Several dealers have been secured
to sell Lehigh tires throughout the
district, and each claim that their
customers want Lehigh tires only
when they call. There are several
openings for dealers to handle
Lehigh tires. Prospective dealers
will find it profitable to call at the
8. q II. Tire Co., 1870 Fourteenth
street northwest, where the new
dealers proposition will be outlined.