davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

At a special -haptismsl- service at St Andrews church, Friday evening, a number Of persons were baptised.
 Members or St Andrews choir enjoy ed a picnic at Gsrdners Lake. Tuesday The day was spent in boating. baseball and other games, and ali had very happy time.
 The regular sessions of St. Andrew: Sunday school will close for the summer tomorrow week from Sunday the regular hour of meeting will be used foI rehearsal of the Childrens Day service which will he held at o'clock in tht afternoon of June II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
. KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs

Wauregan lodge, No. 6, which has been meeting t-the Buckingham Me moriat has changed its meeting place to Steiner hall and will have it's first meeting there next. Monday evening. >With the change in meeting place, there is also a change in the meeting night, which will be Monday in Stein er'ShaH where it used to be Tuesday in the. Ruckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

Fransesea.~e al, ss Anantia, Adnaf, of tal, order to continue business of The Trinacria 'speeialtiss Mfg. Cd. for fou-
 months from July Il; 1922, order en- tered. Hazel Nelson Knapp ys. Frederick R. Knapp. that defendant be co1amitted
 for contempt. off Ina B. Lincoln vs.
 Howard N.s Lincoln, permission toamend Ecomplainfs postponed Bertha C. La Ethana Ns Charles E., Latham, that de- tfendant Sbe committed for. contempt. postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Announce Daughters Engagement

MT. and Mrs. D. NJ Garvey4 of. School street announce the engagement of their daughter, Nora Catherine to Robert Hat away Parker, son of William T. Parker of Providence. R L. the. wedding will taks place some time this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
GRADUATING AT WORCESTER HAS POSITION IN PERu

Mrs c. D. Babcock is spending the week end in Worcester, attending ths commencement exercises at the Polytech- Institute Ehsre her son. Charles [, Is graduated June And Mrl Babccck sails the 17th for Peru where he has s position
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

filed notice of appeal to the supreme court in the divorce suit brought against
 Mr. Mansfield by Rose L. Mansdeld. Judge James H. Webb, who heard the case here, granted Mrs. Mansfield a d. IVorce this week with aIimony of s1.z5G.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
ECHOES FROM THE tODeE ROOMS

be held on the evening of Wednesday. June 14.j on the lawn in front of the ,Elks, home on Main street. Attorney Thomas McKone of Hartford will de liver the oration and there will be a short concert by Tubb's band as well as solos by two well known Norwich singers. e ; The meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers Association of the State of Connecticut will be held in South of the P. E. R-,s, of Norwich, lodge ex- pectSto attend as this is always a most interesting meeting and IL is al- so a chance to renew acquaintances of bye-gone years z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
GREENEVILLE

SIX hotra after E--il water 1t Is low water. which Is followea by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MANCHESTER UNITY

The regular meeting of the H. H. osgood Manchester Unity was hels Friday night at Steiner's Hall A large class of candidates was initiated 6y the visiting degree team of Samaril tan Lodge of Baltic after which a SO.
 cial session was held. members en.
 loving smoker. During the evening several members entertained WitH songs. -s--.iss-s5sls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
win Apps.l 4.p,ntld iplrsrs..

r Attorney Charles L. Stewart. couskel l for Frank x; Nans4eid of LzaS4sA 4As
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
GItle Bmllstim
 Norwich. Saturday. June 3. 1929.
w FATHER Conditions


 The southern disturbance has nov d northeastward and Friday night irs cente- was over southwestern West Virginia. This disturbance has bsen attended by general rains throughout the Atlantic states eastern Tennessee and the upper Ohio valley Fhe pressure was high Friday night ,fs the north Atlantic coast and oVe~ the plain states Temperatures are below. normal O. CT the southern plain statas and the southern Rocky noun tsir region. normal throughout the cast and seuth and much above nor mai in the northwest, Tn the Atlantic states the weather will be unsettled and showery Saturday and clearing on Sunday with continuation of mild temperature.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Mode-ate to fresh east and southeast winds with overcast thick weathec and showers Saturday.
 sandy Hook to Moderate to fresh southerly winds overcast thick weathe. and occasional show CTS Saturday.
 Forecast Southern New England Showers saturday. Sunday partly cloudy, mod srate tempe. ature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature md barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ..................., 60 2e.SO j.. n' .'.'.'.''.'.''''' 70 zs.o9 D.. m. ..................... 6S 29.S0 Highest IS; lowest SO.
 
 Comr arisons
 Predictions for Friday-Cloudy and cooler with showers.
 Fridays weather-Cloudy, souther- ly winds, light showers
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 | Sun | High | Moon
 Rises Sets Water Sets
 Standard Time.) Day. a. m ?. m ]. a. m. | p. m B; q: I: E!3 =EEI33 IF; IF; 9s:'' $! 31 ...I 4id 713 1.41 1116 l'..H AIS IA 237 11.62 ~ AIS T15 3.37 Morn s.! 4ls T16 4.35 OPS .~.t 41s 7.16 5.33 1.05 l. It torJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
op0:Ik0IEs. M. U.

The regular meeting of Victory lodge, No. 4, was held Thursday eve ming in SteiRer- hall with Noble Grand Abbie Olson presiding. After the busi- ness meeting whist was played with the following taking the prizes. first M ss sertk1de. Dutton; second, Mrs. E. M. Walsh, consolation, Mrs. Frank Prodell; first gentlemens c. W. Murdocks second, [. E. Fenton, consola tion, Forest Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
9 HKs

Norwieh Tod Ee of Elks is preparing for the annual Flag Day exercises to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

We wilr does ten times as much as you shall"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Saturday Only $1.45

NEWS S2oo PERcALE PAJAMAs Good. roomy, weIrsmade Psjamas, ips white and o,tid osiors. The pereaIe is . fine count and will give long service. Fast eOIors, and trim med with silk frogs. Ali sizes in stock +sL-e-- T5 aElt4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

Comparisons Predictions for Friday-Cloudy and cooler with showers. Fridays weather-Cloudy, souther- ly winds. light showers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

ze- -sss s- -Ezlr-
 |-E --s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
. Saturday Only 65c

800 OUTING sHiRTs-A splen-
 did shirt, made. of the famous Fruit of the Loom. Muslin. All the shiets are made with center pIest, fluff length, and have attached, button-dowh collar. Sizes 1872 to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

Saturday Only $1.S9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
MRS. CARLETON
FUNERAL HELD

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 1. - Tho
body IL Mrs MarRnrw, Carleton. who
shot herself a, Havre tho morning
% October 81 after killing tho Rev.
l.. ]. chrln,ier. wa. brought here TO.
day for burial
Mrs Joseph Pyle. mother o. the
dead woman. had the body In charge
Funeral services were held AZ z
O'Clock last night in Havrc.
Mrs. Pyle said that Havre au'horf.
ties had not cleared up tho mystery
of how the revolver with which tho
double killing had been done had
come into her possession.
Two diamond rings which the won.
an wore on The fatal night were also
missing. Mrs Pyle insisted that sho
would not drop tho investigation un.
tii these points and the motive for
the deed which coronrr's jury said
she committed. arc cleared Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
GEORGE E. BOOS
KILLS HIMSELF
Widely Known Politician Is
Dependency Victim

benpundent becHuse OF AN Illness
that had made him an invalid for
life. George n. nouK. 10. ended his
life by shooting himself AZ tho lei
Dora apartments. aiz Il. olive st..
Tuesday afternoon, iioos was wide.
~ known in political circles. and was
until recently connected with the y.
=, Lang Manufacturing CO. lie had
been compelled to abandon his bust.
ness. however. on account OF III
health.
noos was formerly engaged In
newspaper work Ia Montana. where.
shortly after 1879. he formed an ns.
Horiaiion with Russell y. Harrison.
the son OF President benjamin Har.
rlaon.
At that time they published Tho
Montana Journal and later took up
publication Of other newspapers.
Booa IN 1900 was connected with
the United States census bureau In
the national capitol Later. he was
employed by the customs department
and IN. department Of commsrcs and
labor
Boos IL survived by his widow.
Mrs. Dora r.. Boos. daughter. Mrs.
W v. Hart. Of Lincoln. Neb., son.
y. ~. noon. ~ Mlssouia. and one sis
ter. Mrs ~ n Mckay. OF Ruston.
La Funeral arrangements are DO
ms made at tho Bonnsy. Watson
chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
PO|NDEXTER NOT
FIRED IS CLAIM

Charging that news dispatches vent
out from Spokane last Saturday 20
the effect that Senator Miles rnin.
dexter had been expelled from Mono.
CHAN pest. Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
because Of his alleged stand asains,
the bonus. were false. Col Theodore
Roosevelt post. No a. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars adopted resolution
Tuesday night demanding that an In.
veatiwnsion be- made. and that dlncs.
plsnary action be taken against the
members Of tho order responsible for
giving the report 20 the newspaper.
phil TworoErr. department judge
advocate. read a telegram at the
meeting from Warren II. Hteen. com
mander Of Monaghan post. denying
that polndexter had been dropped as
honorary member. stesn explained
that charges had been made axains,
f'olndesser. and tina; he had been
notified 20 appear and answer them.
but that no action had been taken
as yos-
Tworoger arrived In Spokane Wed
nesday noon. having ief, seattle tim
mediateiy after tho meeting 90 at.
tend the meeting Of Monaghan post
"Wednesday night. and prevent. n
possible. Polndexter's expulsion.
which u scheduled 20 come up.
The committee chosen TO make In.
vcstlgation when charges were filed
against Poindexfer was ordered APP
pointed by unanimous vote. II wiii
report wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
MUSSOLINI is
NOW AT WORK

ROME. Nov. i---Isenito Mussolini.
now premier OF Italy. declared today
that the Faseisti government would
-sivr hack 10 the country It's soul =
Ths ministry. In froek coats. which
have replaced the black shirts that
distinguished the Fascist movement.
was At work today with iron dts
cirilne prevailing in every depart
nrnf
Nusnoilni hs. instituted n rigorous
system Of checking up his new gov
eminent Each morning he plans 70
telephone 10 each minister. 60 be as
rnfrd every one IL af work State
employees ~ere warned tina, hardness
wonid result In inssans Dismissal.
The pr~mssr'r astisnde towards
c.abrisis dAnnunrio. which has been
matter of much speculation uanos
tho MuNwoilni ministry was formed.
was parity clarified today ny n tsle-
gram sent BY Nnssoiini 20 the poet
airrnnn
Il arm assuming the srfuosis task
~ giving discipline and internal
peace 70 the country the premier
wired II send you my loving greet.
lng and good wishes This will not
Be tisnffcld Victory"
The Fascist were dishand~f To-Day
after Roman triumph IN the capital
yen,~rfay IN which 100000 Hack
Shirts participated Publication.
declared by Mus@oiini 20 he his frs,
aim. II 20 b. enforced AZ once. thu
premier declared. starting In with
hts own followers. who we're ordered
20 dsmohsilxe Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
PLACES BLAME
ON MINISTER

LOG ANGELES. Nov blame
for the double tragedy IN the death.
Iof Mra. Margaret Carleton and tho
Rev fsennnrf ,. rhriatler NJ Havr~.
Mont. was attributed 20 tho Row.
chFisiler In n signed Statement TO.
day BY former Judge Frank y. Carrie
ton. husband Of tho dead woman.
Il can no longer remain silent In
the face Of the attempt TO white.
wash this bishop 81 all outdoors !"
Carleton said. ~Thi. attempt 20 make
II appear 20 the world that Margaret
threw herself upon this man and
that he TIRED 60 demonstrate and lead
h~s 10 spiritual paths has goaded mo
beyond expression
Carleton referred particularly 20 a
statement BY bishop Faber and pro.
t@wsed against II ar an injustice TO
hi# wife
n want 20 say 20 the world that
Margaret 10 not TO be blamed for this
affair. but tina, the real blame should
be Justly placed upon the man who
paid tho price he concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
PHILLIPS TAKES
MURDER BLAME
He Tries to Shield Wife for
Examiner Killing"

los ANGELES. Nov. Armour
L. Phillips declared himself 60 hlame
Tor the murder % Alberta Meadows,
and announced that he would make
amends by telling the whole truth
from the witness stand AZ his wife's
trial. Phillips. IN tho office OF Bert
Harrington. defense counsel IN the
trial of Clara Phillips. yesterday bit.
tcriy hcmoaned his conduct. II am
10 blame for 1t all" he said. because
l wasn't satisfied with the love and
comforts Of a good home I'm going
"a try 10 right this wrong NO far as
am capable by telling the truth at
my wifc's trial"
Phillips said that IL was sudden
acquisition Of money that was re
nponsible for his actions. lie told the
story OF his life with Clara whom
he married In Texas when she was
is and he was 30. At tho time he
was = travelling salesman, hut dur
Ing the war was sent 70 Camp
Traverse.
After the war they came to los
Angeles. hut work was more difficult
60 find than they had expected. and
Clara went into the chorus for six
works while he tried 10 find work.
when be got position a. sales
manager for branch of an oil com
pany he made money rapidly and
~cleaned up $4,000 In one year In
salary and commissions"
II hadn't been used to money" he
said. AT first Il was all right.
Clara went 90 see her people. and
We WIRE feeling generots and picked
ur her mother and sisters and
brought them hack TO live with us.
Hut pretty soon began 70 feel
cramped when I'D come home and
find wife. mother.in-iaw and two
Sissers.in law waiting for me. ! be-
gan stepping out and | had good
clothes and an auto.
Then met Alberta. and a few
days later I had a chance TO do her
coed turn. She wanted to buy a
Ford coupe. but had TO have a de.
posif holding the car. and | gave my
check for SIS. have tho check
now.
Mrs Meadows was grateful. she
was younger than my wife and DIFF
ferent. I was attracted. We natur.
ally drsfted together. In her diary
she referred to me as Dick She al.
ways called me that.
Il was going To run away from
my wife for a little while anyway.
Clara got wind OF II. but I hlufrcd
her out OF II once or twice. thought
had auie;ed her.
Then she came TO me that night
and stood looking NJ me. saws the
blood
she told me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Man FATALLY
HURT BY CARS

Caught between two PhInncy
ave. street ears. going IN oppo-
site directions. Charlie. j. sheets.
n tailor. sts0 Dayton st., was
probably fatally injured Wcdnes.
day morning.
The accident occurred shortly after
100 O'Clock az Dayton ave. and ~.
ssrd Ut.
The man apparently attempted 10
cross the street IN front 81 nm out.
bound car and did not sec tho car
coming in the other direction until
too late. He tried 10 leap across the
track. but was unable 10 make II and
was caught by the inbound car.
Ills head was terribly crushed and
he suffered other severe injuries. nc.
cordinE 20 Dr. NJ l.. Herrig. at whose
office. At saos Fremont ave. the man
was treated.
The operator Of the inbound car
said that the man caught HIS car
into town airnos; every morning at
the same hour. but he had no idea
who he was A search OF his pockets
failed 10 reveal any ciew to hts lden.
ti,y. He 10 apparently abou, a. years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
GIRL WITNESS
UNDER ATTACK

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. De
Tense Attorney Herrington in tho
trial Of Mrs. Clara Phillips. today
served notice on the jury he would
attempt TO show that Peggy Caffee.
the states star eyewitness. struck
tho blow with hammer that felisd
Nrx Alberta Meadows
Following the Introductory Of the
defense by Harrington. he announced
that he Is prepared TO call witnesses
10 support his counter attack by
which he would shIft partial blame
for the hammer murder TO Mrs
CAffeel
The defense viii show. the stfcr-
ney declared. that Peggy Caffee
bought the hammer and at the scene
Of the murder was $50 far as the de-
fsndant was aware. the only one to
uss II In any way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Knocked by Piling
Into Elliott Bay

Struck by a piling at the colman
Creosote works. Florida at. and Rail-
road ave-, Tuesday evening. Joe Har-
ris, 40. iongshoreman. 1901 Ninth
ave. was Knocked unconscious into
Elliott bay.
Other workers plunged into the ICY
waters and rescued Harris n moment
later. He was revived with tho aid
OF pulmotor and rushed to the city
hospital. Tho piling was being load
ed aboard the steamer Fred Baxter
when one OF them, swinging in mid
air, struck Harris He was recover
Ing at his home. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
DR.. LOrenz
Will Come
to Seattle

DIR. Adolf Lorenz. whose mir.
acie dealing hands have won
thousands Of children back from
lives Of crippled agony. has &C.
cepted The Stars invitation to
come TO Seattle and practice his
wonders here for the benefit OF
young sufferers.
Or. Ira G. Brown, who. on be-
half OF The Star. telegraphed the
world.famous orthopedic surgeon,
asking him 10 visit Seattle, has
Just received favorable reply
from Or. Lorenz's secretary. DR..
Carl l.. KeppIer. OF Newark,
n. J.
DIR. I,orenz may not be able TO
reach Seattle on his present trip
TO America, but he will come as
soon as he can arrange his dates
satisfactorily. DR.. keppler as.
sured DIR Brown.
AT the present time" Dr.
Keppler wrote. Prof. Lorenz has
made no plans to go West. He
expects 20 come back to the
United States every year. how
ever, and OF some future date
he will make the trip. He thanks
you very kindly for your invita-.
ton and viii gladly accept. I
will notify you when he plans
going"
DR.. Brown was selected TO
send the invitation because he
studied under DR. Lorenz in
Vienna some years ago ana
knows him personally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
SEATTLE SIGNS
YAKIMA TREATY

YAKIMA. Nov. Declaring that
efforts OF Portland To draw the
trade OF the Yakima valley wilt be-
fought 10 tn. finish. 100 members
OF the Seattle Kiwanis club. guests
Of their brother Kiwanlans in Yak.
ina. last night pledged themselves
TO a program Of friendship and bus.
mess cooperation with this com.
munlty.
DIR. w. j. Hindley. educational a..
rector Of tho Washington State Re.
tailers' association.
"A railroad has been chartered re-
GENTLY from Portland 20 Yakima.
DIR Hindley said This will make II
possible for Portland. n Seattle re.
mains content 10 ait complacently by.
TO draw largo part Of the trade we
now enjoy with Yakima. Yakima in.
teresfs spend $40. 900. 900 annually.
and Portland Is going 10 fight for
big share OF H."
The Seattle kiwanians arrived yes
terday morning In special cars. They
were welcomed by Mayor n. ID.
Rovig. and n response was made by
Dean Stephen I. Miller. Of the college
Of business administration. univer-
sity OF Washington. and president Of
the Seattle Kiwanis club.
In the evening a Halloween party
was held. with apple bobbing and
other old-time merrymaking stunts.
Or. Hindley declared shipping in
terests should gct together and offer
Yakima a type OF service that would
draw 20 Seattle at least ono eighth Of
the 10000 cars Of fruit shipped an
nuaIly from the valley. Otherwise.
he eaid. San Francisco md Portland
will come in with good financial
propositions and draw this important
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Carl Gould. Of The firm Of
Bebb d Gould. which has been
selected 10 coltdbordte NTH J.
Otis Post on plans for the
nep Olympic hotel.
Besb A Gould. one OF the best
known architect firms In the West.
has been selected 20 coiiabormte IN
IN. designing Of Tho Olympic. Re.
attic. ne~ community hotel. IL was
announced Wednesday.
when the lease was signed with
In. United Hotels Co. Il was stipu
lated that the company should
designate itn own architect. but
there was also an agreement that
local architect should be- chosen
10 coilnborate in the prepa ration Of
tho plans.
) Otis Post. who deaigned the
stAtisr hotels and many other build.
inRn Ia the East. WAS asked 10 draw
up the plans for The Olympic. and
he requested that the firm Of Bebb
a Gould be chosen aH his Seattle
co-workera
Post and Gould studied together
In Paris.
The new community hotel will be
open for business about May rs.
1854. Actual construction work will
commence NEXT April.
Tn. directors are highly pleased
~ith the preliminary plans. The
ground floor viii be devoted 20
shops and dining facilities such as
viii attract the general public. The
soconf or lobby floor. tho main en-.
tmno@ Of which viii be on seneca
at. VIII consist Of spacious kitchens.
large baii room in the western
wing. a very artistic formal dining
room IN tho eastern wing. with the
main lohby and reception room ~.
ing parallel TO Seneca IT.. where
the visitor VIII have a vista Of $50
feet from one end Of the building
20 tho other.
The exterior Of the hotel with be
Of brick and terra Gotta. Of 9 design
similar to the Hotel stafier in cieve-
land. Delicate pcnnaiAAanca style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN
ELSEWHERE

NEW YORK. -- Not even Hal.
lowsen Ia an excuse for man and
woman 10 exchange lothem and walk
tho streets. Pairolman 0'Nesl ruled.
fh9 Judge backed him up when he
arrested Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bsrthei-
son.
NEW YORK.--preaence ~ a COW
in the speakers resting room at
Carnegie hall stiil puzzles the author.
tiles. They know about Halloween,
but where did the pranksrs find the
cow
CHICAGO. 1T took the entire
force of police reserves TO auelt the
riot which started last night when
Halloween merrymakers rolled a
flaming fruit peddlers' cart on the
car tracks Conductors who attempt.
I'D 70 remove this flaming vehicle
were pclted with tomatoes and the
fight was on.
DENvER.---A five-ton truck push.
cd on car tracks by HaIloweeners
stopped traffic for several blocks he.
fore policeman could get enough
volunteers to help him move the
truck 10 the curb.
ALBANY. ". William Small
felt no good after his Halloween
party that when three gunner at.
tempted to hold him up early today
he sailed into them and captured
one
WILKES BARRE, Pa. job n
Creighton had 10 stay here all night
So much confetti was showcred on
his ''flivver'' by celcbrators that Il
would not run when he tried TO start
home.
PITTSBURGs--Janr Collins re.
turned from n Halloween celebration
70 find everything In readiness for
his burial. Plans were called off
after Collins assured them he was
not dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Boy Earns Money
in Apple Season

We'll. my Johnnie came home this
morning and will soon be starting
In school again"
MY goodness. didn't know he
was still away. Didn't he start In
when school openedT'
mo. ne has been up on HIS uncie's
apple ranch I'm the Wenatchee Val.
ley all summer, and the apple crop
was ready about the time school
opened. He begged 40 hard to stay
and make some more money that we
let him. He IL quick and won't have
any trouble catching up with his
studies."
II suppose he Is quite proud OF
what he earned this summer"
"Oh, my goodness. yesl 1t Is al.
most the first money he ever earned.
He insists on buying a school suit.
We wanted him TO put II all in the
bank. He is going TO work on Satur.
days during the school year and af.
ter school every night 80 he can save
up quite little"
1T is so important 10 teach chill.
dren to save their money. N he
wants to buy his own suit 40 badly.
why don't you encourage him to 10
to Cherry's. at i015 End Ave, on the
End floor Of the Rialto Bldg. Just
over the Pign Whistle. You know
they have very good values and they
allow one TO make small payment,
and then wear the garment while
making monthly payments lie could
mako his first payment out Of HIS
summer earnings and put the rest In
the bank. Then he could meet his
other installments with his later
earnings"
"Oh. that's q wonderful idea I'm
no glad You told me. know
Jrhnnie will like the idea-"-Advt.