davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

Synthetic leather and r15ber are befnr
made from yeast. siyccrine. TAR and vater.
In England are several farms dersf-d
entirely to the cultivation % butterds.s
and moths
White satih shoes. which looked Ia
swans with wings coppists. were recently
exhibited In London
whistling. according 70 so-ns payricianG
will do much toward the dsTelopmenf q 4
ROBUST physical frame.
Newsboys OF Greater Boston recently
placed a memorial on the toun has ~
Brookline, Macs. IN honor % Ar51rt ID
ward Scott. siNteen-year-oId nexn-.gy
q that city who was killed 10 Francs n
the world war.
The --latest exploit of Henry Fo-S = q
buy 100000 pounds q dete-io-atss
cordits gUup0wder a. one-lfth WARNS
quotations. and use & for making arlac.sl
leather. Besidts halving the est e learl-
er Of which $4,000 square yarls are turn
ed out daily. this aiso releases for othcr
purposes more than a rnilllo- rllioua q
benzol annually.-Scieufifc Arne-ican-
In some countries frogs are uaad a. b.
rYmeters. The species employed Tor rfis
Bthoose IS the green trccfr1z. They are
placed in tail glass bottles E4th I.ts
wooden ladders, 10 the top on uhch hey
Always CLIMB IN nne weather, Gea1eudlur
at the approach Of bad weather. Th,alsa
cheap and highly interesting weather
glass. where the gree trae-fr0g Il % BE-
obtained in its natural state
A round chimney. while not - ear 10
build as square one. has decided ian
tsges over the latter says. tho scieufld-
American II greatly lessons the frictisa
between the walls o. the chimney and tiie
rising gases. and has the smallest ~
surface in proportion 10 the eros area.
The efficiency q a round chimney twenty
four inches in diameter IS almost a. greet
as that Of a square chimney treniy-fo8r
inches across.
Extensive deposits q graphite a1frt \
northwestern Siberia, on ga left bark -
the river Kureiiza. near fits junction via
the River Tenisel. ninety miles from tie
mouth OF the latter river The rra1hlfs
area forms a horizontal plateau. he e.
ovation Of which varies from twenty 10
fifty feet above the normal level q the
River Kureika- The plateau contains tus
layers OF grachite. which Is Of a cold r-e1
gray color, soft and OF az excellent qualify
for the manufacture OF pencils Il a be-
lieved that in the future these rraph tes
will supply Russian demau-s md thas
large quantities VIII be available fo- sr-
port The chief Sources Of crari.its have
oeen Ceylon, Bohemia. German. r--ares
and the United States. The annual ..orfI
production has been apr Ultimately 1ze.-
600 short tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
TWO BISHOPS WILL ATTEND
ANNUAL METHODIST CONFERENC

Tie annual session Of the Southern
New England Conference Of the Metho-
dis Episcopal church, which includes
the churches in eastern Connecticut.
viii be held at the First Methodist Epis-
ccpsl church Pawtucket, beginning
Wednesday morning March 90, and con
tinuirg daily through the following
Monday. The conference committees
under the direction of District Superin-
tendent Rev Ira w La8aron, are at
work ARA nging the regular programme.
wr.lc the committees of the PIwtucllet
church. headed by the pastor Rev. J. l..
Bartholomew. DID, arc arranging the
local programme
Bishcp EdT in II, Hughes Of Boston,
who i- resident bishop Of this confer
eucn, viii preside 1T the zessipns and
BishoD Charles F. Mitchell Of St. TauL
Nirn. wiz attend several Of the ser
fioT5 and make addresses.
= Owing to changes from time 70 .ime
IA the administration OF the affairs OF
rhe Methodist Episcopal churches Of lhe
country it IS not expected that there
Eill be as many changes among the
Hastors Of the churches in Rhode Island
las have occurred some years and it is
Doubtful if any of the larger or more
Important charges will be changed. It
is not expected that any of the superin-
kendents Of the three districts Of the
three districts Of the conference will be
changed the rule Of limiting treir pc
Rod Of service having been eliminated.
While the sessions of the conference
will not begin until O'Clock Wednes-
day morning, March 90. the Epworth
League anniversary will be held the
preceding evening and will be presided
over BY Rev. r. W. Gray. The list Of
'=7eaiiers for this anniversary as we'll as
FOR the several other anniversaries and
meetings win be announced soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
PROMISES TO MAKE NORWICH TO
W|LLIMANTIC ROAD GOOD FOR TRAVEL

There was an exceptionally large at
tendance at the regular MONDAY lunch
con of the Norwich Rotary ohFb held on
Wednesday at the Wauregan hotel and
many matters OF interest to the club
we're discussed. President Lmcius- Briggs
presided at the meeting and John J..
O,Rours4e acted as song leader. One
of the bright spots in the musical pro
gram was, q solo by Henry j.. LaFon-
taine, this being the first solo that Mr..
Fontaine has rendered for the club IN
many months and his efforts were thor
oughly appreciated by the club. Another
outstanding contribution to the" enjoy
ment Of the luncheon was the duet by
Joseph c. Worth and Howard Baker
and the trio selection by Casper K. Bal
ley Judge Nelson ]. Ayling and Attor-
ney Arthur M. Brown
Dan Polsbd an interested worker in
the Jewish Relief drive, was introduced
by Adelard NORM, and made a strong
appeal for the sufferers of the devas-
tated regions in Europe where disease
and famine are rampant. The club vot-
ed to contribute $40 to this worthy
cause
Secretary Joseph n Weymouth read
several commuh ieafiops in regard to
the proposed. abandonment of the New
communications was one from Con-
gregsman Richard P Freeman in which
Mr.. Freeman assured the club that
should a consolidation of the New Lon
don base and the Hampton Roads base
be decided upon New London would be
given the preference. This announce
lnent met with the hearty approval of
the club.
Secretary Weymouth also read a let
ter from State Highway Commissioner
c. ]. Bennett in reply to an appeal of
the Norwich and Willimantic Rotary
clubs seeking TO have the two dirt
stretches on the NORWICH WiHimantic
highway improved. Mr.. Benefits reply
intimated that there was no possibility
Of a permanent road improvement on
the road but that the stretches would be
put in condition for travel during the
coming spring,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

A letter from the Girls Community
club asking the support Of the Rotary
club was read and the membership cam
pa1gn which is now in progress was
endorsed by the Rotarians.
Harry Shannon, representing the
boys work committee, reported on the
action taken by this committee regard
ing the Boy Scout movement in Nor
wich and a motion that the club endorse
the movement and urge the individual
support Of the members Of the club was
approved.
Charles A. SaMon spoke on the en-
deavor of the New London and Norwich
clubs to have the fall conclawe Of the
New England Rotary clubs held a
Eastern. Point and urged every mem
Der to attend the spring eoncfaYe In Hart
ford and work to this end. President
Lucius Briggs and Past President Jo-
seph c. Worth were elected delegates &c
the Hartford convention with instruc
tions to vote for the holding of the con-
clave at Eastern Point.
The meeting was then turned over to
Russell Clamp of The Connecticut Ma
chinery and Sales Company Inc. Mr.
Clapp gave a very interesting talk or
the business stating that while the COM
pany had only been in existence FOL
tional growth in the volume Of business
Mr.. Clapp said the business was divided
in three departments. the jobbing %
mill supplies, the distribution of farm
machinery and the retail business in
both He went on to describe how the
jolJbing department was composed Of
specialists for the wholesale trade who
deal more or less with technical men
and show them where they can get bet
ter service and equally as good prices
by buying locally as they can from for
eign concerns. He also explained the
distributing and retail ends of the bus
mess and in doing so said that Norwich
was selected as the home Office of the
concern because of its natural center OF
the selling field and the transportation
facilities.
The meeting closed with the singing
of The Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

The funeral OF Miss Mary Kirby who
Sled -n Plainield, Sunday. was held or
Wednesday morning from the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Annie Caffery at IS
Ffth stree. with an attendance that in
-iudel many relatives and friends from
Piaindeld, New Britain and other
places. There were many handsome 10
raj tributes. AT the services in st.
Aary's church Rev William A. Keefe
vas cele5-ont Of the solemn high mass
'f requiem with Rev. r. p. Morrissey
NJ PIaiuas.d as deacon and Rev Henri
P. Chagnon Of Tsfteihe as sub-deac con.
A. -le close Of the mass Henry !. La
Fcn-ai-s sang Lead. Kindly Light. The
bearers we're James. jeremiah and Ed
ward Kirby. Patrick Ehea. William Ry-
~ and NJ. Mshoney. Burial was IN St
Jose7h's cemetery where Rev. Father
ksefe conducted q committal service
Hourira0 Bros. were in charge OF the
funeral ARA nsemsnts
On Wednesday evening the Woman
Auxiliary ~ s. Andrews met in the
E1ild room v-th a large number in al
erdz~re. The toDic OF the meeting was
Porto REQ The regular meeting Of the
Wcma1'7 Guild was held on Tuesday ar
c-rCru 'r ti-e guild room but the Altar
srtc- 1ovtponsd their meeting on
Vneslsy evening owing TO the severity
1f th- r-orm.
A. ST. ABdrew's church this CThurs-
i-vl evening Eev. ?. c. Williams will
,o7ducf fre devotional Leutsn service
ard wa de'-ar an address on the
Meaning ~ the First Commandment in
V~dern Ire.
Th- high uird risrr- - Tuesaay eve
'.rE DID corsidsrab damage about TIE
flag a. tns way Of broken branches
ara Sroten vi7dnTs. A large window
n tHs home % George H Adams vsz
f1sftsred
The waters 81 the shetucket river on
Wednesday were reported as the high
- iu years several OF the mills along
DE -lve- being Handicapped by the
,acliur 10 OF the river and thereby cut
.nE down their power. The L. s. Fin
shiuc Co and the Shetuczet mill were
'c-csd 10 close some OF the departmen
md operate others by steam powe~.
There vas a large volume OF water go
rg over the Greeenev:lle dam hut as
he dam has been strengthened during
-eceut years 10 anxiety was felt re-
ssrd.ng a possible break.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

HUMoR OF The DAY

II only knew what 20 40 win Say =
Diost you get BOOK ~ ingru-fIo-,f
with Il, mother7''-Kas1cr fsto1xrolrn-t
Been having another mothers ca
meeting here today. Mary"
How did you guess7'-
By the empty cigarette bor.--Iuf-s
she-I wouldn't marry you 10 you -s-s
the last man on earth.
He-Oh. say. that's rather hardf
She-Goose How could j. Who'd p---
form the ceremony r--f3ls-on Tranrer.nt
There's no hirting in golE You hars
TO keep your eye on the hau and handle
your club carcfully.~
Seems 20 ne, though" said fhs prey
girl. that I'ss heard a1methin- aao-ri
mashie- '-Lorfsgile Couricr-I1urnaf
Biake-It's a bcautifui srhf 70 uafrh
young girl growing into wornanhood
Lake-That's right. So many q fh~-
nowadays secm 70 want 70 groW ina
manhood ,-Waysids Tale
There is no chance of my sv.- a.
judging the wrong man inaane.~ rayr =
To5alla alicnist. Whenever 7 an ca Jed r.
on an insanity case always rave -or-@
one point the patient out "a me bafor. I
make the exsmination-''-Tas T3peaz
Capital
Why did you 60 and tel your chun
/
Because / knew she warn't asked"
Judge.
Il don't beiineve know her.
'Oh, my dear. Of course you do a.
sisted the sweet younr thinE She ha- one
Of those sort Of. you know. n11-rt4
faces.'-'Buffala Express.
This article says that rnast sorer
marry before they are twenty-five
Well you see they liner 90 ion- -.
fore reaching that ase-'-50ston Trz1-
script
Landlord-Tou DIDN'T pay the rent 'f7r
last MONTH
Tenant-No Wen. 7 suppose yosu
hold me TO your agreement.
L-sndlord-AsTerucnLi wat zzTs-f
ment,
Tensnt-Why. when ] rented. you IA
I must gay In advance or no. a. zIL-U-.
troit Free Press
How Is T. you hz-e such n r,3f 49,
orr. Norah?" her mistress inquired
We'll. mum. I'll tell 80. since ne ctsF
hood never 2 lie have 7 told. ard v-h-s
re don't have IN be taain' yer m-uory -
be rsmeuberin what ve told his cr- -
that CT how re sz7isinsd this o. ga.
shurs re don't oTerworz y an g Lasts %.
good as nsE, tn re 6ie"-snris-lzn 49,
csts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Kane VS.. Fitzsimmons in Supreme
Court

The case of Andrew Farley Of New
Haven, against Rev. William c. FitZ-
simmons, pastor of st. Josephs church
in New London to recover $4,000 al
legged to belong to the estate of Mary
Kane of New Haven Of which Farley
is administrator, was assigned for tri-
al before the supreme court for New
Haven county, from which the plain
tiff took an appeal to the supreme
court,
Farley claims that Father I7itzsim-
mons, a nephew of Mrs. Kane. secured
orders from her on New Haven saw
ings bank and withdrew $4,000 and
claims that he has no right to all the
money and seeks to recover it fer the
estate. 1t is claimed that Mrs. Kane
was mentally incompetent when the
orders were drawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
PECKHAM AND HASKELL
HOLD 10 Top PLACES

Peckham and Haskell held fast to
first and second places respectively in
the West Side Pinochle club Wednes-
day night Bailey and Parker, who
started the evening as partners at the
head table, made the unusual record
of winning every game and staying
there all night. scoring the high MARI
for the evenings play of 3, $40. Boyn-
ton is now playing the cIun in place
of Hahn, who has removed from the
city.
The following were the evening s
scores: Bailey $500; Parker $500; Has
kell 7775; Underwood 1850; Boynton
1915: Lewis 1875; Hallisey 1915: Pet
It's $3.50; Peckham 6915: A. Jordan
$3.50; Pendleton GALS; J. Jordan $3.50
The standing is now as follows:
Peckham 3O42O; Haskell 3013O; Hahn
1895; Hallisey 2S735; A Jordan 2S405
Parker 1850: Lewis 27235; Underwood
27120; J. Jordan 267Sl; Pettis $3.50;
Bailey 26545; Pendleton 2496O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
New london Rainfall 100 Inches

New London had 1.20 inches of rain
fall during the storm Tuesday after
noon and night. The storm began
shortly before 4 o'clock, when there
was a heavy rain but the heaviest pre-
cipitation was between $50 and at
night.
City Engineer George E. Waters
stated that during the a short time
Tuesday evening total rainfall Of
4-10 of an inch was recorded. Mr..
Waters declares this to be tremen-
dous rainfall In so short a eriod.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

The second meeting OF the newly
,-Esnfzed circuit Of Epworth leagues
q this district will be held at Trim
= Methodist church in this city, Fri
lay. March l.. A constitution and by
avs viii be read and adopted at this
lme
This circuit was formed in New
London at a meeting of 300 leaguers
held al the Methodist Episcopal
ehurch, Nov. u, last. Leroy Fielding OF
Norwich was chod7n president and
other officers elected were: Walter
spencer Of New London and Miss Vir-
giuia Greer Of Mystic, vice presidents;
Mrs. Mary SheareT Of Norwich, sec
-etary. and Miss Unger Of Montvil!e
,rea surer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETIES
WILL HEAR MRS. HOPKINS

Mrs. Sarah Hopkins, acting presi-
America, viii be the principal speaker
at a neighborhood meeting of the
Girls Friendly society of the archdea :
conry of New London to be held Fri
day, March 81. at st. James Episcopal
church parish house. New London. All
branches of the deaconry will be rep
resented, many coming from Whitman
tic, Plainfield and Norwich.
Other speakers viii be Mrs John
Dunlap of Hartford, diocesan head OF
extension and the Rev. Frederick Will
lianls of st. Andrews Episcopal church
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
cnIehester Man Sound over

On the charge of rape upon Joseph
ne Burba, IA years old, Samuel Green
berg was before Justice of the Peace
Myron Abel in Colchester Tuesday for
a hearing and Attorney Leonard O.
Ryan OF Niddletown prosecuted. Jus
tice of the Peace Abel found probable
cause and bound the accused over to
the next term of the criminal superior
court, fixing the bonds at $1,000 which
were furnished. Attorney Thomas E.
Troland was counsel for the accused
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE MGRs.
TALK ABOUT SPRING sErD

An informal meeting Of cooperative
exchange managers was held Wednesday
afternoon at the rooms Of the New Lon
don county farm bureau. Shannon build
ing, Ior the purpose Of discussing Co
operative buying Of seed potatoes ami
fertilizer for the spring sowing
The meeting, which was called h,
George Kahn. manager of the Yanfic
exchange, had an attendance Of 1--WE out
Of seven managers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
which oD-ned at O'Clock with the sters.

which op-ned at o'clock with the stere.
opticon lecture
Following Mr.. Parker's lecture. Prof.
Wilkinson Of Connecticut Agricultural
college spoke on potatoes. He explained
the value Of using certified northern seed
and compared the merits Of certified seed
with those of home grown seed The
speaker spoke Of the advantages of
thorough spraying to control blight and
other diseases that affect potato plants.
The meeting went on record as favor
ing resolution adopted by the Connec-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Want $500 Verdict Set Aside

motion 20 set aside the verdict
y $500 which was returned by a jury
n the superior court, Tuesday after to
noon for the plaintiff in the case Of
Catherine Claffey Of Old Lyme against
lanes A. DatrOus Of Old Saybrook.
was filed with the clerk of the su-
Derior court, Wednesday morning. The
motion was filed by Geary, Davis and
Heefe for the defendant on the ground
hat the verdict was against the law
aud evidence and excessive.
The suit was brought to recover
damages of $4,000 for injuries which
he plaintiff claimed she received
rom a bicycle and automobile collis-
on in Lyme in August, 1919.
BristOl.--Aloystus G. Brown. formerly
y Bristol. has been named chtaf OF po-
ice IN Thompsonvills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
GAVE ILLUSTRATED TALK FOR

NUNWICH FEGETABLE EROWEKS
An instructive lantern slide talk on
different kinds of lime and the value Of
lime as q. fertilizer was given Wednes-
day evening before the Norwich vege-
table Growers association at the New
London county farm bureau rooms by R.
c. Parker Of the eastern bureau of the
National Lime association. James r.
Allyn OF Trading Cove, president Of the
association, presided at the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

Manchester.-Mrs. Lucy Spencer, Wild
ow Of Dwight Spencer, died suddenly at
$50 Saturday night Of heart trouble.
Mrs. Spencer was born in Gilead Jan.
10. 1S45, and had just passed her nth
birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

ticut State Vegetable Growers assocta,
ton asking that $500 which, is avail
able for experimental work be used in
vegetable growing experimental work at
Mt Carmel The meeting came to a close
shortly after 1880 O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
POETRY


LITTLE HOUSE.
The little house, II is 50 small
l have not found Il yef az al
And as year follows patient year
Strange towns Of countries Tar and neal
Return the answer. Nay not heres
And yet 1 know the iamp.iEht fzlis
Caressingly upon its Ualz
and I would touch them u could.
To know Il they are stone o. wood
There is a chair for you. and there
Inc light falls golden on your raar
But-Nith your grayiug LDs unElEsed.
The spiral shadows coll and fwlg
About you as you turn 70 mist
Our little house Its window raneu.
Stung BY thousand naAionatc rains.
Are blind with ivy, and the moaz
Creeps on the sli that We must cross
It would not be 80 hard 70 wax
II we're sure about the gale.
4 broken latch were trivial nav
10 dazzied eyes that uarFeiod f1u
The sunrise rested on your hrnr.
But dawn Is teTri bic. ur1aFs
Love scothes its awful iorennesa
All love. what fierce daaus rorn ed
dare
Int little house that waits someah--.t
Mary Brent WhIsde in TIE Forum
ROSES AND sNOwrr Avs.
Love Of the Lori in the r.afa
Crimson and while.
Wonder 81 color and fraEraucs.
JOY and delight
Love Of the Lord n The rnowrakes.
When they must fail,
Over the bier Of the roses
Laying a pan
Love-in the light or the darfnez7
Harvest or seed.
Leaf that is greening or fading.
Flower or weed
All IS 1 love: shall We doubt Il
Though roses are dead
When He gives us che r1arvefc--r h~ar1ff
OF Snowfiakes lnsteadz
Annie Johnson Flint In n rur.las
School Tines
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs VIII Vanish
(Boudolr secretsl

paste insures any woman a clear, hair
less skin. To prepare the paste, mix
= little Of the powdered delatone with
some water. then apply to the objec-
tonable hairs for two or three minutes.
When the paste is removed. and the
skin washed. every trace of hair will
have vanished No pain attends the
use m he delatone and 1t will not mar
TIC most sensitive skin. but 10 Insure
-esuits. see that you get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it IS low
water. which IS followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

SOuthbury.-Word has been received
that Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bronson have
arrived in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
THE WEATHER.


LAs sto-m that passed over 4hs LAX
Sesson ana the Atlantic states Tuesday
nS.h aI 70 move rapidly sortheast-
u 20 me Guh Of st. Lawrence where
was conferred "Wednesday nir,,s ~ II
vas attended by rain or snow and sbi,4
nE gales in the northeast states. The
southwest disturbance has Increased "
Henslty and It's center was over south
AZ View Mexico Wednesday night.
mere mas been a marked increase in
nreSSure east ~ the Mississippi river.
The southwestern disturbance will
move MISUNDERSTANDING attended by
ain over practically all sections, east of
ne Mississippi river by Friday night.
However. the weather will continue fair
turing Thursday in the Atlantic states
ma ne lower lake region. The tenn
'erature will DO slightly higher almost
Esnerally cas-, o. The Mississippi river
Thursday.
Winds OF the Atlantic Coast
North OF Sandy Hook: Diminishing
northwest winds becoming easterly !:
lair weather Thursday.
Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Moderate 20
eresh north. shifting to east winds and
partly overcast weather Thursday.
Forecast
Thursday; Friday rain and slightly
warmer
Observations in Norwich,
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
5srcmetric changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar
a. .......... ........ IS 2910
m .--.--.... .......... IS $3.50
p. m ...- - 90 $3.50
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Mostly
cloudy ana colder.
Wednesdays weather: Partly cloudy
and cooler.
sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Sun / Hish i Noon
. Rises. Sets 4 Water. \ Sets
Day. q a. IN p. m. \ a. m. n a. m.
/. /. /. 4. /. /.
---. SIS 5.41 K 4.07 1.21
.-- 6-I3 6.f7 SOC 2A6
--- 6l4 6-47 e.e9 500
PEE. $40 as 7.05 \ 3.5S
..--t SOS 5.49 7.59 Y 42S
2 --- SOS $50 S51 # SEQ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

NUMnNF18oH8s
Predictions for Wednesday,: Mostly
slaudy ana colder
Wednesdays weather. Partly cloudy,
and cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

77@--aa9-
sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

Eczema broke out in small pim-
pies under my arms, back Of my
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
S A L E 8 NJ A N.

SALESMEN.-A. H. d. went to a New York
town of 1900 two weeks ago; we have paid
him SO, 600 commission earned In that time:
never was In the town before, still going
strong; does this interest you? Wonder how
he did II? Very simple; he is real sales
man and had something real to sell: IL you
are a real one, whose record Is clean and
will bear full investigation, we want you
and you want us. 8 per cent. preferred; has
paid uninterrupted dividends; other special
inducements: selling for expansion OF cstab-
lished concern of high standing with busi-
ness and banking connections In 30 Eastern
cities. Write us fully and we will reply
fully, or see Mr.. Carter, Consumers" East
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
Man over % who can show a record of
producing sales Is offered an opportunity to
make real money seeking advertising
Position Is permanent. and to a real pro
Queer happy business home is assured
work Is intensive and entirely creative:
mre representation won't do; daily sales
are expected and can be made by a real
Reasonable drawing account Is given and
men are supported with sales. Help In the
exclusive metropolitan territory. which we
give. See MR.. WICK Monday, May %. from
to 4:3O p. NJ, 207 West 25th st.