davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
WILLIMANTTC

house has TO use more current at the
higher price before he reaches the &c
price, than does the owner Of the small
house.
III the commercial rate a customer
having 500 watts lighting capacity with
no appliance capacity installed has the
following mininium bill: IS per cent. Of
500 watts lighting capaeity equals 425.
First zoo watts ST, additional 225 watts
at Ia cent per watt SEC; minimum bill
S156
A customer having 500 watts lighting
capacity OF which 500 is lighting ca
paclty and 200 watts appliance capacity
gets SIS per cent. of so watts or 255, and
60 per cent of zoe watts equals 10
watts. Total 375 watts; first 200 watts
81, additional watts IL cent per watt
44c; total; st44
In either Of the above cases assume
that the customer actually uses so XVII
for the month HIS Installed capacity
is 500 watts. He must pay 15c per XVII
| up to so hours, use OF This installed ca
pacity so hours use of 500 watts equals
| "a, 060 watt hours, which is % XVII.
Consequently he will be billed for Is
XVIII at 15c per XVII, or s3.75. He
actually used 80 XVIII, so there will be
XVII to be paid for at the rate Of &c
per XVIII, which is SOC. The total bill
being S4D5. Under tho old rate at 10 Lac
| per XVIII the bill would be S4.65.
Many local people read with sorrow
the newspaper stories of the burning Of
| the magnificent church at Ste. Anne de
| Beaupre, in Quebec as not a few OF
| them had made pilgrimages to Ste. Anne
! de Beaupre and knelt Before the shrine.
Only last summer 2. Local young woman
| who made the pilgrimage to the shrine
returned home cured Of an affection Pre-
nouaced lncurable by physicians.
Esoauso Of Indictment weather the gpe-
| cia1 nrseting Of the N'iMhnantic First
Spiritualist society scheduled for Thurs
| day night was postponed indefinitely.
Tbs object Of the meeting was to sell the
property which fer the past II years has
been used as q theatre or to renew the
| lease for a term OF years. The present
| occupants desire q new lease, but It Is
| said that the society has several offers. to
buy outright. or to take a lease.
| With the coming of spring 90 Will
| mantle people who have long since laid
away the wooden shovel and breathed i
sigh of relief in the prospect of having
| no snow to shovel for some months tc
| come were compelled to get out the
shovel Friday morning and clean ovel
| two inches Of heavy snow from theil
| walks. Willimantic was evidently on the
| edge of the storm, as places further
north reported heavy falls Of snow Nor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Strand sunday Nlrhi Only.

Edith Roberts viii appear IN her very
latest production at the Strand SUNDAY
night only In Society This is ?
story of the underwood and gives Aisf
Roberts a chance to do some excellent
acting. It Is a photodrsma OF unususi
appeal and has plenty Of thrills to maks
me action move very quickly through
ths story. It's comedy situations, g.
dramatic moments. its air Of mystery,
blend themselves readily TO the large and
talented cast which has been assembled
to support Edith Roberts in the super
special.
Roman Romeos. Century comedy ans
Carmel Myers in Breaking Throvsh
complete the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
TODAYS EVENTS

To-day Is All Fools Day
Centenary Of the birth Of Hohsrd Pas
ha, the British naval officer Who bccsmf
famous Turkish admiral.
For the seventh time the Tennessee
Alabama and Georgia railroad viii -
offered for sale a. public auction today
Holland today celebrates the 35oih an
niyerssry OF the beginning Of her VA
for national Independence.
The steamship Hudson. sailing from
New York today. win carry TIE frs
OF large number OF excursion ra-ti..
to visit Ireland thm SUMMER.
Sunday Events
Beginning Of National Nsgre Esaitf
Week.
Fifty years sso today died s T. 3
Morse. inventor OF the telegraph.
A regional conferencs ot-ZfonlstE q
the Northwest meets in Minneapolis %
day.
Argentina's presideptiai election take
place today. following one Of the bit
terest political campaigns in the histcrs
OF that country.
Kivanis clubs in the United Sstsi
and Canada celebrate the week BE-
ginning today as United States-Canadi
Week. as an expression Of good WI
between the two countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

meeting Sunday night Or. walsh Is to
be rendered reception by San Jose
Council, No. Il, Knights Of Columbus.
DE-. walsh being noted as one of the
greatest speakers of the national bureau
Of the Knights of Columbus
Christian Science service Is held Sun
day morning at 1o.4 o'clock in the Wo-
mans club rooms, NO. sos Main street.
Sunday school Immediately following the
morning service
At the First Congregational church
Rev. H. S. McCready, pastor, will preach
at 1915. O'clock. Subject of chiIdren,s
sermon, The Spirits Of Spring; morning
sermon, New and Old. Church school
for the study Of the Bible meets at 9.45
O'Clock. Evening service. omitted be-
cause of Community Forum at town
building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

The Wo1nan's club held and informal
rnen 5 night at the Community ho1lssa
THURSDAY evening. Stormy weather prs
vented a few of the n1emoers iron attend
ing But it by no means aaT1pened the
spirits of those present. After q big sup
Der dancing and bridge whist kspt the rsE-
ty rnrry till midnight.
tn NJ. NJ. Girls l,sld party to ssle-
brate the iitiation Of f5He rneuabsrs, Miss
Connie Leatherz5 MIS- HeAs17 NeEtoH,
Mrs. Henry Fontaine, Miss Helen Rster7
sen and Miss Mary Baldwin 4 htrthda-y
cake was presented Miss Rose RsaAdrg.
After luncheon, dancing was the main at
traction.
Next week will be vacation week for
the pupils Of the. grammar school
Scout Executive F. 4. Bsnton last week
inargurated a scout tropp in the Rlatn-
field Corrnr1nity Association and conduit
ed the impressive tenderfoot frlEestiture
pinniug the tendemoet Scott badge on =
candidates. Leslie F. Perkins was h7stru-
mental In securing the Scout Master VII
bur pevoe and Asst. Scout Master VIII
fred La, Crosse The troop cogaIaittee
consists of the following men: Rev. r.
P Morrissey, Charles F. Heap Reosrt
West. Mr.. Murphy is in charge Of tbs
community association athletes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
ERIKA MeRISI. FAMOUS
YIOLINIsT, HERE APRIL

When Erika Morinl first played II
Carnegie Hall in 1921, an avalanche q
tributes from critics was given her. To
tally unheraldsd. this young violinis-
Erika M6rini. played with orchestra. s.
great was her triumph that she was re-
quired to give four recitals in New York
in FIVE weeks. This season she has sp-
peared for over seventy concerts in tbs
leading cities Of Amsrica.
Miss Morini. not yet eighteen. is al
ready considered TO be the greatest wo-
man violinist in the world. Her con
certs have been series Of triumph,
in Europe and America.
This marvellous young artist win az
pear on Wednesday evening. April 5th. ir
Slater Hall under the auspices Of th'
] Academy Musical Course. Tickets 70
| this recital are on sale at Cranston's
Single admission s2.ee. Nail or phoni
orders viii be given prompt attention
Phone 1s3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
PLAINFTELD

Dawlsy Of the Indians. picked of the.
honors in the Mems Bowling league this
week with high single. of 15s and high
three of 3s3 The Lucky Strikes hit 1lixh
team single Of 5sS, but the Originals dick
ed high team three with 1877. The most
exciting match of the week was the He'd
Sox-0rigtnals affair. The Originals need
ed three to tie for the first place. but the
BED Sox fought desperately to retain thor
lead The Originals, however. took two
Of the three strings How, the pins fell:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
strand Monday, Tuesday and Wsd.ss
daT.


There will be ave fine Keith vaudeville
acts at the Strand Monday.
The Gray Revue is the headlinsr- E7t
revue is necessarily a combination O.
song, dance and patter. The merit Of
the revue depends upon the material
and the way it is presented and this
cast is clever both as to tbs matter
of choice and presentation, SO that tnf
GRAY Revue Is g. dozen Minutes 81
pleasing entertainment.
Ios and Earns Van have an act thai
combine good music and genuine come
dy. The comedy is developed mslnl5
through the natural ability Of Joe Van
His quaint humor and his mirth provok-
ing antics are really iniulitaole- Both
bows are excellent musicians, playins
choice selections on either and ssxo
phone.
Rontini and Baretti offer an excellent
variety act that is sure to please.
Mary Maxwell and Co. offer q com,
edy classic which they call That's =
Very Good idea" The participants in
dulge in verbal and vocal fun. They
know how to sing song and know how
to tell story.
| Frostini the eminent Edison phoncgraph
accordion artist will make his first sp-
pezranee in Norwich. II Is hard 10 DO
lieve there is as much delightful music
in an accordion as Frosini, the mn
steal genius gets, out OF one. He may
honestly be called the master Of his in
strument.'
On the screen will be seen the IA,
nous Arsene Luzsin story. "s15."
| Wedgwood Novel;, the clever por-
| trayor of foreign characters on the
screen, will be seen in the stellar rod
Of "s13," the Robertson-Cole super
special film which will be shown at tbs
| Strand theatre for a run Of three days
beginning Monday afternoon. Mr.. No
well Is at his best in the character o.
Arsene Lupin. the famous French mas
ter-thief of fiction, who was created b.
Maurice Leblanc the novelist 1913" :.
the screen version Of Nr. Lehlancs move
Of tn same title.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
rmportant Main ssrast Real Bss... Deal.

Francis D. Dopohue the real estate
agent consurnnated a deal of some i'm
portance when the property Of John e.
and Steve E. Panora, located at $3.50
Main street was sold to Sydney Syrnon
Of this city. The property contains, two
stores. one occupied by Stanton the Tea
Man and the other by James Sanford,
the jeweller, and there are 30 rooms
above tie stores, occupied by three ten
ants. The property has a frontage of
81 feet on Main street, and has a depth
extending to Church street, and is bound
ed on the west by the Cassidy prop
erty, and on the. east by the Hourigan
property. Mr. Synon anticipates spend
ing several thousand dollars in develop
ing the property some time later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
NorrIeh Mus.e AssoeIatIes.


The Norwich Music Association VII
hold its last regular meeting for the
season on Monday evening, April 5rdi Il
Slater Hall annex. at D. m
This will be the annual meeting Of N
association. with reports from the sscrs
tary and treasurer. and election u on
GERS for the season Of 1929. The FOL
lowing interesting musical program hsl
been prepared by Miss Edith Z. Young
The Cid Mother. Grief
None But the Lonely Heart.
TschzikoTzk1
Alexander Il. Abbott
Mrs. Abbott at tho piano.
Annees dc Pelarinage. Franz LisE
WI Sonettz 123 del Patrsrca
Henry La Foatsins
aiy Heart at Thy Dear Voice.
from Samson ct Delilah sslnt-aaeu;
Mrs. Edwin A Harris
Miss Annie Taft at the piano.
Oh. Fair. Oh Sweet aud Holy Cauto-
Charming MarEserite. Old Frenci
Mr. Abbott.
Necturns sharp major. op- 4.
no 2 Chonis
Rbapsodis Honzroiss. IdsE
Mr.. La Fontzins.
Sunset Dudley Eucl
Mrs. Harris.
Mason and Hamlin piano used.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Anthonr. Propertx sold.

Burdick & McNicol, real estate brok-
ers, have sold for Rev. z. n. Anthony
his property located on Anthony street,
Jewett City, and commonly known as
the Andrew Tinker house. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas McDermott of Jewett City.
The property consists Of a large lot, a
two-tenement housa and the E. z. Gil
bert undertaking room. Mr.. anc Mrs.
McDermott Will occupy part of the prop
erty as their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
At United CONGREGATIONAL Church

Tie sodalitss viii meet Tuesday eve,
Ming. April 4th. with Mrs. Joseph French
liz Orchard street, to hear a radiophons
concert Members are TO take the i-a0
D. m. Tsntic car from Franklin square
70 Warren street. where all VIII meet n
walk up together.
The Charitable Circle Of King
Daughters meets Tuesday evening.
Nfid-week worship Thursday evening
at T.45. >The subject for consideration
wiz be at the book Of Micah.
The Campfire meets at the COMMIT
nifty House at Z O'Clock Friday evening
for hand-craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Brlngs sutt For s.. bon.

In a. new suit, returnable before the
superior court for New Bondn county
IN April, which was filed Friday with
the cieFk Of the court Piet Bros, of
New York are suing Tony Desario Of
Norwich FOR $500 on the common
counts, A Velie touring car has been at
tached BY Deputy Sheriff Oscar E. Main,
who served the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
workmen,s CompensatIon.

Three worlynen's agreements, APPROX
ed BY Commissioner ]. ]. Donohue, have
been fled with the clerk Of the superior
court as follows:
Lorraine Mtg. Co, Pawcatuck, en-
ployer, and Daniel Devins, enpioye,
thumb lacerated. at rate of $7.25.
Borough of Groton, employer, and
Mike Cognetta, Groton, e1nploye, frac
tlIred RIB and, consused side, at rate of
$1,000.
Massasoit Mfg. Co., Oakdale. employ
er, and Thomas Fetrofskl Oakdale, EN-
poye, blood poisoning 3n finger, a. rate
Of $s,57.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Conversational Ministers to Meet.

The New London County Association
Of Congregational Ministers will meet
with Rev. Charles H Ricketts, at the
parsonage. ia Prospect street on Tues
day, April 4th. There VIII be morning
and afternoon sessions. Luncheon will
be served at the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
What I, Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures and vsudeviiis al
VsudsvIiIs and Motion Pictures a
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Thesra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

1oFing Pictures at \. II. c. 4. sunday
There win be two showings Of sVrroprL
ate moving pictures at the local Y. II G
A. tomorrow Sunday For boys ~
O'clock ana for men at O'Clock. - The
mems hour there viii be a brief tan
and fine music by Swahn's orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
OBITUARY
George W. semmsrs

New Haven, Conn., March s1.-Georgc
w SoDners formerly southern New Eng-
land freight manager for the Rennsyl-
vanian and Reading raAlrods for thirty
zerz, retiring IN 1917, died At his West
Haven home today aged 81
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
JAMES @. BURLoeK WAS
KILLED BY sUFFooATIoN

New York, March 31.-Jsmes c. Bur-
lock. vice president of the Burlock Nom
Skid Tire eonpanyl was. killed by suffo-
cation today when a, bed In which he
vas slseptng caught FIRE in his bachelor
apartment. It is: believed the bed was
igpited by a cigarette.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

In the championship roi-off this week,
Sullivan picked first honors with 3ss:
AI,ffitt second with $40, and Peter Hop
I5i1s third with 347.
Tie contest was unusually exciting
due to the rivalzg between the various
howlers. The lpinfsll:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

"MAcARooN" FOR SUNDAY
The new frozen dessert this week is
''AIacaroon,'' a combination of Chocolate
and Macaroon Ice Cream with q luscious
Raspberry Sherbet Sold only by New
Haven Dairy dealers. Pints 30c. quarts
6ec.--adv:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
sherman.-Au the naeg.

skerInar All the Tags IN Shsfmsn
should surely have Aoated and all the
bells have rung when after 10 years. Of
waiting the Slaerrnan-Aew Milford STATE
read was actually. begun last thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

The man is Of good stuff who can be
licked in fair fight and stin not
complain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

TWO heads are bstter than ans=
at = kissing Bee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
THE NEW CAPES

znd are indeed an excellent addition TO the wardrobe
They suitable for every type and every age from the
supper to the nlatron with well developed figure.
Many styles have been originated for this seasons capes
are going be extensivelyyou will not wonder
when you see them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
Never Found Anything Bet.
Ter Thin Cardui for \ Run.
Dewn Condition.

Morgan Clty. la II would be hard
for me % toll how much benefit !
have derived from The use of Cardul.
said Mrs q Bowman. ~ 1919 front
Street. this city.
4 was 90 run down Ia health /
could hardly 60.
n was thin
n had no appetite
Gould not rest or sleep we'll
~ was 80 weak. and 80 very ner-
1ouh. Was no pleasure 10 myself o.
any one else
I suffered some palm but the worst
u my trouble was from being ~ aeaA
and easy % gel tired and out %
heart
This nervous condition was worse
than pain
some one lold mo oi cardal ana
decided 70 use it
After using fow bottles regain
ed my strength ! wasn't 10 nervous.
and began 20 eat and sleep, aud grew
stronger and VAS soon well
4 have never found anything bet
ter for I run down condition
II sou hnffef as THE Loulalana
lady dld. i la reasonable 20 supnoss
that yon. TOO. viii find Sardul help
fll for your troubles. "a th0usanda Of
women have
Take Cetdui. the n0mau's ionic
Get a bottle from your druggist. 10
aaw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

ihe Turkish armies Ia aeeorl
uih ihe representatives ~ the
eueuif powers meeting Ia Paris
aul persuaded that Negotiations
viii a. ener - pnhrteied with
60 establish 4 just peace the
note eunlnues IAN order has
been risen 90 stop immediately
oar military movements whieh
have heen uucrasingls develop
iuc Ia the iifseifn ~ ,smstanil.
uop'e and Chafak kaleb ln pnf
suit 81 The Greek armies
The assurances rivAa hN N
Nouillon have established the
sentiments - Justice with which
ihe propositions ~ ihf entente
are truh inspired. with q view
81 assuring the rights 81 rurkeN
Ne,,fthcless as the maintenance
~ Thracc. lf ooly iar q day er
more under ihc administration
and occupation ~ Tho nrrfk
army IS eaasc Il danger ~
e,er, Kind. and grief 20 Turkey :
peoples
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Tnc Wemars Home Ntuonary
Society ~ ihs Firsi y y church
I~fli wrfi with Mr. ceorst llfnsiey.
1l7 Eset Cleveland Wednesday A.
feruoou a. $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
BANKING SYSTEM NOT oooo


tNHhAhnFA tfNN rage Al
net engage Mr Meyer said has
created a condition of eompsil
tion between the two sysieHs
which may lead 10 gradual
weakening of both
Discussing 10 this connection
The agitation - permit branch
banking - national banks a. j.
now permitted state banks aiih.
out restriction IL some ~ the
states. ,lY Meyer said lis pfae
iiee may - GOOD n carried an
IN limNed wy and bad " per
niited on IN extensive scale.
but whatever the opinion may be
he said. the question should be-
deeided On is merits and not -
the product II competition BE-
tween The two systems
Agricultural financing. Nf
Never declared, must l.e based,
first Of ~, upon The fundamental
facts ~ American agriculture,
and second. upon the existing
economic and financial structure
~ the country. longer term
financing 70 NEST the need 81
more gradual marketing of agfl
culture products has been shown
10 be an absolute necessity,
he said. - go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

msn to nre - 50 tAs nslie gnses
hak --Rreots
X 50
Coy Neissn Neeo ~
fsri WISE 0ras. soa Il ~ and
~ E \ Gra, 81 Mis cas- ~as
rhacd e. marriare Sanaas g NJ
Ssrsh Rsasdtsa Ne,sea 81 tAe , a,s
* ~ hrflss aaacnia Ia oklahens
kse ~ CRY Is stscs asnaeef -
ths wfstaxteasa f1o4fe comnsss
s. MEchrs eheee the crare wia
mssf her homs
Ftr ~as rAlsed ia 0uAris = a
srNlaNe - xhe AaA | iaoel 'ssre
ana 80 A sHa A. colsse a. SftN.
uatsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Xxx xEyEx xxzxwE
0aftv -.-oU5ss- n
Xxx xvEx gxxzx Xxx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

icoeilnus1 from rarp -
Martha river. Be- luding Adruiu
ople
Formal Reply Drafted
The note which Is signed hy
Nussf komai minister II for
figa affairs. begins hr saying
that formal frpl 70 the en-
feu'es noie Will he sent iu q few
DAYS Is bis government.
Confident in the assurances
which ~ Franklin Bonillon has
given the commsndcr.iaehief of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

ror he third time ihe lral q
Leonard fOs eAarfsd eNh vin'sllne
the federal inlunollou prohibiting
anyoae from lutorifrng win non
onIcn railroad workers has hetN
coatlnaed a federal court here foA
u HiieFvt 90 haFe aaaAaHtA ofla
Weber In shaenss lasi August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

fof rhafth no.iIes unlefs something
Is gven where mon2 NN be uads
" -
The p E o chapief aili hold lis
rrst mesNfr ~ ihe aniamn stason
st che hanse n Ms ~ Nrmsnirau.
al a'9o TUESDAY
81 NJ
Missionary seelssy eapsa cavrch
Tho Missionary Soe.tiY of she
usatlst church Nili bold ga al da4
prayer strYira Thurday October 5
with the rroeram bot ln are fore.
uoon and Afternoon Az tfr ursed
10 come and brinr lua D which wl'i
be SERVED Is the basement AZ the
npuh hoHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Thrace Is Demanded

it IN indispensable that
rhacr. "a ihe west ol the Martha
river with Alranoplc hs esaeu.
sttd immediately and restored
nfe,uils Is the government ~
ihc great national assembly 81
Turkey
Tho reply Is conclusion. ae
eepis Mudania lor a conference
on October 4. and names lsnid
Pasha. commissioner ~ the
Armies ou the west front as
Turkish represenisiiNe aud asks
to he Informed a. 20 The name,
s. the generals representing The
entente powers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

"fHt FfNfHff'a = WV
rsrm Womans oluh. DN +. will
mts Thnmdat Afternoon with Mrs
Hirry Moaiarae Mrs @ " nannloa
Al he asssiine hostsss
A . ~
The Ladies Mlssonary n me nap.
tls church will msoi % business
session Tuesday October Al 3 w
90 form and aiop, plans FOR ne
sesra WORK All ladies q ,he church
are requested 20 he present
a. = ~
The womaas s1fslousry eorle,y
~ the Christian church viii meet
weinesiay aftg noon ocbsr I a.
: 70 Wits Mrs = c.ok i3sg WEST
Nct'e A ran sHsuaance Is urged
The lest-n sahlfe' will b. "ludla.
M ounlry eh'th i IS sad but
desf 20 every MISSIONARY poman
y E "
Kari Nerls. rha IS with the ponca
NFy lcs Ho spe1t the week rad
vlts tis parents sua attended, the
9 lea aoa u fho chris ian church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

~e-k s.A - 49, N0nA !. ~crmsn
-
a. - "a. nt.A..t n.~,s~r "A.
,..s.s -. -. 49,. ~ o1t.Acm,
49,. -, -
-
A. W.-.A. -. ~.,....a f.
-. ..,e -. e.-,,.. +, .hs...,
-
ia N.,,.l.. -, ..,s,a. : a
.. =. - - y. 49,.
-. 80 a.. - 49,.
NJ. H.. r.~t, ~ oAisAon.
tsxwa. ~. 49, .-s vs... ~ n f..
49,. U.a.
-
NJ. e.th.rt,. ~, "A, .otss
- = -, a.. w..t.,.s !. Aa..
-
~. S...... A.. ..,...
= ~"'A''s " 80
:
s 49, Wy '
"s ''' ~
- ",'"' i~ ~" ~.a ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
A Well-Known New York Banker
Says:

Tire place Of Advertising IN the present
nsiair .ssfr1n thoroughly well established"
GvoiviiI has 10 be vital factor in
ihe sueeess 4 any bsuiness. and goodwill can
only be created BY right and persisteu, adver-
t.ing.
4 manufacture vino edverises honestly
ne stability and quality q bis goods ss.s FOR
himself standard q production IIe makes
treaty Z faith with fhe buyiug public which
b. musi uphold st any cost.
Frequently. for The purp,se q promotion,
fle manufacturer need- financial sssfrsnec.
Tbs time j. fast approaching when bank
er having earefulIy investigated the standing
= rlsanfs~iursr desiring loan. viIl ask this
le-l.az question:
-whaf Is hi adrsrtising aIprypration."
/Pz5asssd - Tse Ls5sz N cooperation ushl
Tse kze-scz. Azrscatsoz sf Adystsrsng AgtncsaJ