davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
EAST CANAAN

The peach short cake supper was we'll attended, all having a good time.
 The sewing class met with Mrs. Fletcher Monday evening.
 Tuesday evening the Clover Club held a sale of fancy articles and served ice cream and cake.
 Miss Alice Scoville has been i'll at her home here for a few weeks.
 c. H. Sage visited his sister Fri day, who has been in the Winsted hospital for several weeks. On Sat urday she was taken to the home of her daughter in Needham, Mass.
 Mrs. Mary Webster returned to her home in Waterbury Saturday, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Garfield and other friends.
 Miss Emily Stratton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Whitney in Torrington.
 Austin Rix and two sisters of Salem, were at Joseph Rix's Sunday.
 Mrs. Perdrieu of Beacon Falls is visiting at the parsonage.
 B. F. Sage of Brewster, N. Y. is at his brothers, c. H. Sage.
 Miss Laura Webster of Water bury is at E. s. Roberts few days.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
SOUTH CANAAN

Rev. James McKiernan was vel comed back after his session at Drew college, and preached acceptably on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. s. Dean and Miss Jessie Davies sang duet.
 Miss Elizabeth Holcomb from New Haven was home for the weekend.
 Miss Ruth Bosworth is visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Miss Marjorie Erskine from New Jersey is a guest at L. E. Loverin's.
 MT. and Mrs. Layers with daugh- ter, Miss Ethel from Boston were weekend guests at Clarence H. Whites.
 Miss Jessie E. Davies from Man tic is home for an extended vacation with her relatives and is at her sis ters, Mrs. A. s. Dean.
 Donald Spencer has returned from New York to William Bosworth's after spending two weeks with his aunt in New York.
 Harry West made a business triI to New York on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edward Crossman spent 2 few days at the home of her mother Mrs. M. c. Dean last week, return ing to Worthwhile on Sunday, leaving her daughter Mabel and sons War ren and Bradford for a longer stay at Variety farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hallaway celebrated their first anniversary las Wednesday.
 Mrs. Levi Ganser, Mrs. Ward ant Miss Burnett from Falls Villag, called on Mrs. Arthur s. Dean ol l Thursday.
 Tony Passani has purchased Ford car.
 Mrs. A. Hein and Mrs. Jasol ! Curtiss with little Pauline were il 1 Torrington for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Tony Passani wit son Bernard and MT. Stone of Ca naan motored to Colebrook to cal on Alfonso Lanfranchi.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Metal Largely Replacing Wood.

Our ancestors of one or two hun dred years ago in America lived in an age of wood. No metal chairs, no metal filing cases, no brass beds were to be found in home or office. Wooden wagons prevailed and wood en farm machinery. faced or rein forced, to be sure, with metal, but chiefly of wood. Yarn was spun with wooden spinning wheels and looms chiefly of wood wove the yarn.
 Substitutes for wood in the past half century, however, have revolu- tionized construction of buildings, bridges and sidewalks. Altogether, substitutes for wood have reduced our wood consumption about one-third. In most instances this is all very well, marking progress in civilization.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
WAR TORTURED STOMACH FREED
 FROM MISERY
Wounded Overseas Man Gets Great Relief with Jaques' Wonder CapsuIes

"For three years and five months of the World War wore the khaki of an infantryman. Through the hell of Ypres, St. Eloi, Arras, the Somme, Amiens and Paschendale, we trudged through the mire. The mud and the slush and the constant smelling took their toll of the mems morale, but even worse than this were the cold rations, or none.
 "I suffered from stomach trouble as others did, without aid, until wounded at St. Eloi, in the spring of 1916; then came the Red Cross hospital in England. Again duty called me back into the shell swept areas of Belgium, broken in consti- tuition, but able to carry @ rifle. Gradually starving, yet carrying on, as others did, down to a weight of about no pounds, until one day an enemy shell got me again-Blighty, England, for me.
 Days in the hospital. Then be- fore medical board, ordered back to Canada, and there discharged as medically unfit. During all these months Of careful medical treatment every effort was made to restore my appetite and train my stomach to digest food, but without success.
 II returned to my home In Syra- cuse, N. r., shattered in health, un- able to digest my food and alto gether Respondent. In 1919 my work took me to Plattsburg, N. r., where l became acquainted with Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules. I took the capsules and I am today free from me constant misery in my stomach.
 Through my love of the old uni- form do not feel that I can have my name published, but If anyone interested will drop a line to the Jaques Capsule Co.,, Plattsburg, N. r., they will be given my name and address,"
 On sale at The Service Pharmacy, Canaan, Conn, or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co.,, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
NORFOLK

There were 85 golf players at the popular Norfolk Downs Saturday. Between 40 and 50 play there daily when weather permits; in fact the links continue to grow in popularity with each succeeding summer.
 The New York Tribune Sunday said: "Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold will leave this week for Fox Hills, Norfolk, Conn.,, where they will spend the month of August at the home of Mrs. Griswold's parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Bridgman. They have been occupying their country home at Greenwich, Conn.,, during the early part of the season and entertained there at a large dinner party last night"
 Everett Collar of Hartford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. W. w. Collar of Maple Avenue.
 H. Cbrdis Garter of Hartford spent Sunday in town.
 Levi Snow of New Haven and Fred Snow of Hartford visited their mother, Mrs. O. M. Snow on Sunday.
 A group of Hartford people un- der the direction of G. E. Gillette presented a vaudeville show at the Village hall Friday evening. The shows success was borne out by the fact that each of the eight acts were so we'll received that it was neces- sary to respond to several encores The party consisted of the following members: Harry Roland and E. J Buckley, classic and comedy songs Ernest P. H. Saunders, "the whist. ling wop"; John Cavanaugh and Henry Jergensen, blackface come dians; Maybelle Barnes, variety o1 songs; Marion McMullin, toe dancer Morgan Craven and Philip Breault dancers; Muriel MacCallum, elocu. tionist; the Phelps sisters with G. E Gillette, comedy, singing, dancing Miss Betty Rove was the pianist.
 A number of first-class writing men are in the Norfolk colony this summer. They include Philip Curtiss Julian Street and George Barr Nc. Cutcheon.-Joe Hollister in Pittsfelc Eagle. We dare not resist the urge i to kick the bushel over and let the truth glimmer. They included also until few days ago, Joe Hollister the modest violet who wrote that John Rodemeyer in Greenwich News and Graphic.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
CANAAN VALLEY

Samuel Mclaughlin went to Win sted Tuesday for an x-ray examina- tion of his back, where he was acci- dentally struck with a pick by a fellow workman some time ago.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Brink and mother visited relatives in Red Rock, N. Y. Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Frink, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Markham and guests >picniced at Lake Buel Monday.
 Little Dorothy Emmons has suffered severely the past few days by stepping on a nail.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Langdon en- tertained company from Bridgeport Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
WEST CORNWALL.

On July 19, J. B. Smith met with a serious accident while loading hay. A wheel to the wagon broke, throw ing him to the ground. At last accounts he had so far recovered ss to walk out in the road.
 Mrs. Niles Scoville is at the home of her nephew, W. R. Brush.
 The July count at the Post office showed that carrier on route 1 handles about three hundred letters day. The first fifteen days he handled nearly four thousand pieces. Total weighing, three quarters of a ton. Add to this the amount handled by. carrier on route 2, and in the office and it makes some mail for the postmaster to remember so that when someone comes in and asks "Is there any mail for mel" memory sometimes fails and resort has to be made to certain files.
 If people would only put their return address on their letters more prompt delivery could be attained, and fewer letters sent to the dead letter office. It costs two cents to send a letter and if the return ad- dress is on, and no delivery made, it is returned with no extra charge but if it goes to the dead letter office, and returned from there, it costs three cents.
 At Yutzler's store they have a new stand for holding fruit and vege- tables. As it is white it is a great improvement on the old way of ex- hibiting the fruit.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Thought and Speech.

The precise relation between speak ing and thinking is matter hard to define but 1t Is clear that in a per- sons educatiun the word and the idea are inseparable. When child learns a new word he learns a new idea. When you enlarge his vocab- ulary you enlarge his mind. lew peo- pie would deny that clear thinking is the greatest aim in all education as well as the chief need ia our civic and social life today.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Seems Reasonable.

Mrs. Ponderosa-Your reducing treatment has been highly recon mended, but your terms are fright fully steep!
 pr. Slimmer-That's an important part of the treatment. After paying my fee in advance you won't have enough money left to buy much rich, fattening food.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS
FALLS VILLAGE

Movies every Wednesday even- ing.-adv.
 Mrs. Della Sabin is on the sick list.
 Walter Angus of Taconic was in town Monday.
 James Howard is shingling the M. E. church.
 Mrs. Alice Langs of Canaan caleld on Mrs. K. Benjamin Mon day.
 Mrs. Mary Wilcox is visiting in Bridgeport
 Falls Village baseball team feel quite proud of their record this year, so far have won eight games, and one tie. Now they wish to play stronger teams.
 Simon Weiner has several board CTS at The Maple Tree Inn.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi has been en- tertaining company this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Romaine are making extensive improvements on their property, they have built nice main building on the north side of the small building, which makes the latter an ell. They also are having an artesian we'll driven by Charles Laffargue of Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Hamlin were in Great Harrington last week Tues day.
 F. E. How'd has a new horse.
 M. G. Marcy expects to make con- siderable improvement on the prop erty he recently purchased.
 Preston Ward of Holyoke, Mass. has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Edith Ward of this place.
 James Howard was in Great Bar rington Saturday.
 Wm Mallory Jr. is working for Mrs. Gustavison.
 Several guests are visiting the Frank Hall, Mrs. Stein and Van dover families.
 Floyd Ferguson has resigned his position in Lime Rock and is working in the Power House in this place for the present.
 M. G. Marcy entertained his brother and family, Everett Marcy of Danbury.
 Mrs. Oscar Plumb and son have been spending several days at Walter I. Kellogg's.
 Rev. James McKiernan returned home Friday the 21st.
 Berkshire Inn arrivals: c. B. Schaumberg, Bridgeport; James Jones, Boston, Mass; W. F. Stiles Dover, N. H.; F. A. Stoddard Springfield, Mass; W. P, Banderbilt Hartford; c. B. Batterfeld, Hart ford; Helen Newell, Unionville; MT and Mrs. Silky, Unionville; The Misses Corcoran, New York city.
 The game between Falls Village and Stanleys at Great Harrington July 23rd resulted in score o1 A, the game being called in the 5tf inning account of rain.
 Sunday, July 30th, Falls Village will play the fast Eastern A. c. team of Winsted at Falls Village, August 9th the Torrington A. c. team vii play at Falls Village, both these games should be good as the three teams have lost only two games eacl so far this season.
 A cold meat and salad supper vii be served at the Methodist Church parlors on August by the Com munity Sunday school. Supper from 4:30 on at 35c. The Sunday Schoo is planning a picnic at Lake Buel or August 10th.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Indian Cotton Cloth.

Indian cotton cloth Is mentioned by Herodotus and was known in Arabia in the Seventh century. In Spain cotton was quite extensively grown and manufactured in the Tenth cen- tury, but its manufacture was not in- troduced into other countries until some centuries later.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Indian Gods Many Names.

the Chicago Journal of Commerce, has 3OOOO,OOO man-made gods exist ing In the Hindu pantheon. They are all given shape and substance in im- ages. Garnesh, god of plenty and mirth, has an enormous paunch and the head and trunk of an elephant. Hunooman, the holy monkey god, Is the patron of home life.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Less Costly DeaIlno.

"The portrait painter charged me $1,OOO to do me in oil," said the man who had just cleaned up in the stock market. You get or cheap" replied the man who had been on the losing side. "In the future I think I'll have my dealings with a painter instead of a broker"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Island of New caIedonI.-

New Caledonia Is a mountainous ia. land in the South Pacific ocean. eD- tirely surrounded by large coral reef which lies from five to fifteen miles from the shore. It is the southern most of the Melanesian islands and ia $50 miles east of Australia.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
orIaIn of stLIton cheess.

Stilton cheese was first made in the Eighteenth century by a woman called Pawley, who lived at Stilton, on the road from London to York. She sold the cheese to a local inn keeper, and his luncheon guests spread its merits.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Polish New Shoes.

Brown boots or shoes should be rubbed over with a slice of raw potato before the polish is applied. Then they are easy to clean and take a good polish.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
BIoomino Plants.

All blooming plants need light and should be turned dNi'y so they do not develop one-sidc8 window in the room in which are should be opened for at lc.~ | minutes daily. If the weather Id the plants should be remo' the far side of the room.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Sound PhilosonnN

An Arabian prov@rb puts 1t this way: "He who has health has hope. and he who has hope has everything"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

en el mercado de los Estados Unidos
cen el nombre de "copra'.
La "copra" pasa por I'M aparato de
atricsi0n desintegrador antes de iii
troducirsc en- la exprimidora cx-
tractora.
La casa de Y. ID. Anderson y Co.,
de Cleveland, Ohio, fabrica estas ex-
tractoras dc aceitc que dan un rem
dimiento Inuy grandc con un miiliino
de desembolsos pequeIisimo pcrmi-
te lacer instalaciones en- pcqueiia es-
Gala en- puntos cercanos Ia fucnte
de production de la materia prima.
Estas prensas trabajan tambi6n
con motor selectrico. Este artfculo va
encaminado a lamar la atenci6n a
los pueblos del Ocstc, especialmente
Aguadilla, fuente de ilimensas rique-
zas, contando como cuentan aquellcs
alreded0res .on millones dc cocos.
\ eli toda aquella iona hay asricul-
torres inteligentes. comerciantcs dota-
dos de amplia capacidad inasstsialcs
competentes que no hahr;in lie per-
manecer aferrados Ia explStacion
de la caia como 1nica exclusive
1idueza del pals.
Los mismos aglicultpYcs dc cana,
son los llamados Il peilsar en- esta cx-
plotaci0n. fuente de illmensas riqac-
8 t ID
Sas, perdida en- censurable ncgligen.
eia.
Una maquina dc 1000 dolares. pue-
dc hacer una tonelada por hora dc
aceitc de COCO, aceitc que sale Ultra
do para la exportaci6i..
Tn sole oDerario puede manejar
cinco mdauinas a la vez. El prnci0
del aceite es elevado. La demanda
| que tiene es grandc. Las aplicaciones
)industriaies que tiene. hace el artfculo
muy vendible una sola casa indus
trial pucde consumir todo Il aceite
de coco que produzca Puerto Rico.
Ell sistcma modcrno es de dobIe pre-
sion. Ell sistema antique era dc prem
lsas hidraulicas.
Estas lndquilas eXtractoras en- frfo
SON de tipo continue; Ia "copra' cae
dentro de IN cilindro de acero cnd,i-
recide pc.'forado dentro del cual gira
un ,eif a modo FeBppsi ttguillq aug ileS
lyas nua serie de ltiiees de aeere Ell
durecido de tai mode aiustado. que
produce una preston gradualncnte cra
ciente a volunt;itb det salerndT oo I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

La preston Sc regula por medic de
un como dc acero templado
FL material va de csta suerte COM
rrimicndesc cada vez mas, contra un
cilindro dc accro muy resistcnte, sal
p.cado &c d.minutas pcrforaciones. al
tray6s dc las cua.cs cl aceite Sc esca-
pa part ser trasportado al filtro.
Ia cpcraci0n cs sen lila, el proceso
aulomatico y continue.
Este sistcma automatico de Ander-
son tiene muclas mas vpntaias Que
el viejo .:istcma de prensas hidrauli-
cas-.
La calidad del proaucto cs mejor.
Gran ecnnomfa cn el costo de LII f;-
bricaci0n. Mayor sencillez on el 9ro-
ceso. I'M rendimienlo uniforme in
superablc
Todo cl proceso desde que ei COCO
cae eli Ia extractora hasta el momen-
to en- que Ia bomba 10 deposita en- los
.tanques, es una operaci0n gradual
cnteramcnte automdticu v continual
Una s)la eXtractcra produce una
tonelada de aceite de COCO, en- la pri-
mera extraction, en- Ia segunda ex-
Traction SAGA del bagazo del coco 500
El.pras po. hora.
Comblaant!o csias extractoras. con
los molinos de Williams 80 Cortland
ST, New York, dan M rendimientc
de 50stoi.elaGas diarias.
En- cipinto Il la prensa dc iiltrar
| ine Sc cmplea, es la misma que Sc
usa Ell las refincrias de accite. FL
sistema cs dc preston dirccta lra-
bajaial una preston dc 100 ltros por
pulgada .cualrada. ai.
Sc Duede adaptar a Ia tubcrfa del
arpedueto 0 pucllc conectarse Il una
ponaba dc vapor de are comprimido.
s!'NoiHlllay necesidad de pQnderar
III; riqreza dc csta indlistria.. Las
grasas rspaeialmentc los aceitcs We
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

getales. tiencn gran consume en- les
Estados Unidos
La fdbriea mas grandc dc accite
dc lilraza esta en- Buffalo. cstado de
New York, y. ticne 45o prensas cxtrac-
toras, sistema RGckeye, fabricadas en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
INDUS TRIAS DEL Pals
DE- ACE|TE DE- COCO

No. hace muchos d:as leimos uil
informe iel Departamcnto de Agriclll-
tura y Trabajo, en- el cual puedc YER
Sc la inmeilsa f.iqueza one SC pierde
en- este pals, por falta de iniciativas-
AL leer el lllminoso inforine cual-
quiera dirfa que la depression de los
millones de cpcos que produce Ia Isla,
|constituyc una fuente de desperdicios
euando analizando bien el asunto de-
bcrfamos de estar de enhorabuena.
Los cocos no tleben exportarse. A
ningdn precio yenderse. rs una fqen-
te de riquezas la que se nos escapa
de las manos por pura desidia, por
censurabie abandono.
El coco no pnede aportar mas ri
quezas, veamos sino que la cascara
que usamos aquf como excelente COM
bustible, no Obstante tiene multiples
aplicaciones industriales, tales como
para hacer esteras, cerillos, suatleros,
alfombraS. boqlillas, aros, Q infiiiidad
dc arifeuIos de practica utiildad.
FL procedimiento actual para ex-
tlaer .cl acc;te dc coco collsiste en-
secar lii fruta al sol.
Los cccos son recibidos Ell la fa-
brica sin cascara, un rompedor espe-
cial los prepara para la m;iquina.
Esta preparation eonsiste ell hacer-
lie perder ell aqua que contiene hume
dad, que Sc valora de un 6 a s por
ciento.
FL coco asf preparado Sc lie conoce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

Nucstra exhibition de MuebIes pa
ra Oficinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
Fortaleza. mostrara ID aprecios. que
no tienen competencia en- muebles de
una superioridad toda prueba. Can
tero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN FAIR
IS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

The Second Annual Fair given by
the Womens Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church, Friday and Sat
urday, at the Methodist Church, was
a great success socially and finan-
cialIy The ladies in charge of the
affair had worked unllringly which
was manifested by the many hcautl-
ml and useful articles displayed in
the various artistically decorated
booths. The ladies Of the commun-
ilv also assisted materially at the
four birthday parties given during
the year. which help was So much
appreciated by the members Of tho
Auxiliary.
The turkey dinner and chicken
supper served ON Saturday wcr,
we'll palronizcd and greatly praised
The success Of the affair was du'
largely to the hearty cooperation
of the members, and much credit j.
due those who managed it..
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE
CLAYTON POST OFFICE

The week preceding Christmas
day is the busiest in the year in
ihe Postal service, because Of the
large number of packages handled,
Frequently packages are lost, dam
aged. or destroyed, because of the
excessive weight of mail at this time.
All packages should be securely
wrapped and plainly addressed with
lhr senders name and address in
the upper left hand corner. Parcels
that can be MALE prior to Decem-
her 10Th, should be sent and if nee
essary labeled, do not open until
Christmas"
The burden is in the afternoon
because of the arrival of all train,
and country mail If you will mai
your packages in the morning u
will insure better service, lighter
the load of clerks and carriers an,
be appreciated by all concerned
Your cooperation is solicited
NJ p. HARVEY,
Postmaster.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
LEGION PLAY GIVEN TO
An APPRECATIVE AUDIENCE

Thursday evening the local Post
of the American Legion staged its
third annual play 10 large and
apprecialive audience.
The Legion play has become an
institution with the people of Clay
ton who love clean, wholesome
amusement. For the past two years
the play has been under the dircc-
ton Of the staff of the John b. Rog-
rrs Producing Co. Last year they
presented "Springtimc,' and this
week they are presenting All
Aboard" a musical comedy
Under the careful supervision of
trained directors the local talent is
creating a pleasant surprise by their
adaplability to the particular role
each plays. They gave two hours
Of real enjoyment to their audience
last evening.
The local committee. of which Mr.
! Frank O. Blue is general chairman
! ~UOUN bt tOllUll'l''' ''i 'H'H -
fort To make the play a success.
Union county people are apprc-
cialive. and well should be-. because
the Legion is home institution anC
,arc building a fund for home de-
| yelopmcnt in the form of com
Imunity center that will benefit al
The people.
Aside from saying that all the cas-
Hd splendid work. We believe spc
cial mention should be made u
, Howard Wood Dr. Chimrnc an
, Mrs John l.. Hill Their work wa
clever indeed.
, The Legion at large is Oo be- con
mcnded highly for putting on a I'm
, entertainment.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
,lSO.OoO.OOO IN CHRISTMAS CLUBS

.. o,ll -.
n"r. ""''' " WV INV - NV,
lorh "'''''''a' 'i''', w.. ,.I'a' .l'o' ,,.%'
.'''' was "a, w ''' ,'''' '', ,'''', I, ,
'''ro"Hl'ou' ','' ,o''''. y -" ,''..I"aJ ,''
year ''c N"S' I.'''' " Wv, ''''''''' "
ana 'lst''S 'I'''''o'' UNA ,,'...... ..
Vur cllS naH Jo'''''' ''''9 ,.l,''.., = l'l'
ulaf 'hrIl' pan anu W. al p',"7'' .'.
10 r'ro'l'''l'''l .l''' ~ SUM ''' "' I"
''ula'ile i'lo'''''
For the benefit oi ihoa' VINO 40
not know "l'al Il ,d'r's'll'aS 'IuD
Is. let us tell them II Is a pan 'or
saving money; III lacl' 1t Is not "Ii'E
a plan but a system by "i'lch lhe
member saves SpecIiir sum 'a'''
week
The member determines tue
amount he can spare W'eA'y ana
brings IN the ilrSl u'p"sll an" JOINS
the Llub, a special pass p"oN p'.'
issued TO nun showing Ile r'uL
/ joined ana the amount ucP"'',r''
Then he makes ms deposits "''h'E
or IN advance ior 1o weeks "'',r, "''r'
ne has nice sum To ms creu'' avail
able for next christmas l''"' o'
To keep LOT luiure use,