davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

bring its line u through Columbia ~
Andover. suggesting that as many toE-E-
people had fer some time desired eiectric
light in their homes now would ns = goo
opportunity TO have the light intt lied
Several perscnS IN town Rave airesdy en-
stalled individual pisc1s. being tired O.
waiting for line 20 be put through ths
town.
Lawrence Hoibrook haS pgrehzss5
brooder capable Of accommodating 5of
chickens. The brooder can be enlarged
with little expense 50 a TO care for
1000 chickens.
4 Christian Endszzor socizl under ths
leadership C Lila Seeley and Hzrssrff
Hutchins was held in the chapel Fridsy
evening.
A special town meeting was ned Sal
urday afternoon. The hail being flied. ;
large portion Of the aSsembiage being
women. George H Charnrlin EaS chai--
man. The meeting voted % accept lns
gift and legacy Of Charles W Fi'ch.
who formerly lived IN Columbia. but q e.
in Fairbanks. MINI. The motion 10 Dur-
chase and install Platform scales VA
defeated. having been twice defeated
previously The motion 20 rescind . res
oiutior passed March 41h authorizing Ire
appraisal Of the real estate IN town b 2
committee Of five appointed a. that meet
ing was laid on the table without Dc
bate Much psrtissnshf7. however. ~as
displayed after the mse.nS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
WESTERLY

should any conferences be necessary VIA
the local contractors concerning me
wage scale.
Unsettled business conditions in the tex
tile market at present have caused The
American Thread mill here 10 i2y uf
quite a number of employees during the
past week. The contcany's statesmen are
still out soliciting trade but orders d. not
come in very fast which is the causs Of
the lay-of.
A benefit CONCERT was held Sunday oI-
ening at the Central theatre and Tnomaf
Mcmahon and John Powers spoke On New
England as it appears at the present
time regarding cotton manufacturing
and southern wage conditions.
CarIstcn s. HoadIey Of Kew Haven, su-
preme regent Of the Supreme Council
Royal Arcanum was given q rousins re
ceation and dinner Saturday evening at
the hotel by the grand officers of the
Grand Council OF the Royal Arcanum of
Rhode Island Granite Council Of West
erly and Pequot council of Stcnin5ton,
being represented.
The Girl Scouts here are making pro
gresg in their work. thirteen candidates
having completed the tenderfoot Part.
Gold stars have been presented for che
years attendance to Dorothy W2cox and
Mary Smith who has not missed q nest
ing. Silver stars have been awarded for
80 per cent. attendance to Roberta Salo-
man and Augusta Stanton.
Raymond Dowd q student at Went
worth institute Of Boston, has returned
home.
Miss Katherine Murphy is i'll at her
home on Liberty street.
The case of William a. Smith against
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fain came bef1re
Judge Baker in the superior court Mon
day The jury returned with a verdict
for the plaintiff for full amount, which
Was $3.50.
The case of Il. II. Ennis against the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad was settled. In tie case OF
Charles J. Butler against the Fedora
Felting company testimony will DC taker
this CruesdayO morning. This is an ac-
ton brought to reco,er i sun Of mcney
alleged 10 be due for coal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
coLcHEsTER

Posfof1ice Inspector George Smith was
with his family on Windhan avenue
over Sunday.
David B Murray was the guest Of
friends in Middletown Saturday.
Charles ElderBin was in Salem Satur-
day.
Mr. Schwartz of the Kid Kurler com
pany IS having a new veranda built and
several Improvements made on the house
on Norwich avenue which he recently
purchased from A. Lazinsk.
Miss Elizabeth Crenin was calling on
friends in Willimantic Saturday
At the morning service in the Congre-
gational church the pastor. Rev. W. @;
Berckman. preached the second sermon
in the series on Ny Rosary The pastor S
training class in the church at O'Clock
was largely ATTENDED. AT $50 in the
chapel the Christian Endeavor society
met The topic was What Does Follow
ing Christ Mean? Miss Clara Park waz
leader.
The midweek prayer. meeting at TSe
p. m, i'll the chapel. Subject. Following
the Redeemer. In Self Denial. In Love
of Man. In Justice and Mercy. Frid4 J
afternoon at 3 O'Clock the Benevolent
society is TO meet to sew.
Miss Rachel Fireman, who is teachine
in the Ninth district. was at her home
on Norwich avenue over Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
EWET cry

Farmers and Rooolnt oEnsrs are
warned by notices posted in the railroad
stations that cross lies are not 10 DC
purchased by the New Haven railroad,
unless they are ordered by the road.
1t is hardly within the memory Of To-
cal producers when all the ties that were
cut here and brought TO stated storing
places, were readily bought by the rail-
roads az a matter OF course. Inspectors
came and cast out the imperfect sticks
from the great piles that used to be SC
cumulated in the yard and vacant lots
in the rear Of the old station. The
counting process was always Of interest
vnen the buyer struck. each tie on the
end with d peculiar hammer. which left
q mark in the Bood that might be
cross or a circle with a deeply indented
dot in the center. At one time Hhen
5. Z. Phinney was agent here ana John
Sharkey was section bcss, ten thousand
ties had accumulated in the local yard,
mostly from Calvin Wilcox and Avery
Stanton At that time Z FIRST class chest
nut tie brought 10 cents Delivered. Now
Accents wouldn't buy a piece OF it big
enough to kindle the cid depot stove.
L. B. Miss CESS to New London today
(Tuesoay) as office manager for the firm
Of Arthur Jackson & Co, Eenral contrac-
tors of that city. Mr.. Bliss was formerly
in charge of the office force for the F.
It. Ley Co, on biz contract at Fair
mount, W. Va.
The New HaTen railroad will follow
the same rule as last year inn their las
of April time tables at which time the
trains will be adcanced an hour. All
clocks arc to remain on Eastern Stand
ard time. In the event of no state law,
srde oh On
the time Of local time-pieces it is be
Heved that Jewett City viii not of nee
essity have to find itself in the muddle
that occurred last year, with the schools
! on one time and the Industrial plants on
another, with two churches on standard
and two on daylight time. The simple
moving OF the clocks ahead makes every
thing run as it did before daylight time
| began.
The heavy rain of Monday forenoon
washed tho state road until as one man
said it looked clean as a turtles back.
The following letter was received in
Jewett City Tuesday:
At 10 n. m, January 90, Plymouth
county CMass.) man residing near Dux-
| bury Bay, found a Putin Walking about
| on the floor of his garage. There was
| a gale that night, with wind and rain
| from the sea, ana u is supposed lfdl tHs
| bird was blown in from deep water. As
! the doors opened only when motor
| arrived. the Putin must have entered
at such a time. 1t was somewhat oil
soaked, but not seriously. At last &C
counts it was still alive at tne Zoology
cal Gardens, Franklin Park, Boston.
1t is believed that there were several
others blown In on the local coasts
| 1,te-ofora If ANYBODY haopens TO see q
| puffin walking around in his back yard
! il is desired that a report be made.
Miss D. Beauregzrd's millinery open
ing is wed. Fri, sat. Norman Blk.-adv
The Pachaug Community club is &c
! have the Wheeler Colored Qusrtette a,
the next meeting in March. The commit
tee is Bertha Montgomery, AFR. and Mrs
Harold Geer, Frank Morgan and Elsie
| T. ord
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
HOW TO GET CoLoRED
CLOTHES CLEANWITH-
OUT FADING THEM

Colored clothes seem to set
more than their share Of dirt.
Play-clothes the children romp
in-colored shirts and overzIfs
the men work in-house dresses
and kitchen aprons.
HaYen'tyou done thres-fourths
Of your washboard rubbing OF
those thingsf Rubbed till the
color came out with the dirt;
Don't rub them again. lust
soak them clean in Rinse suds.
A half hour in these big lasting
gssds gehtly loosens all the dir
without weakening a single
thread. Only the worst spots OF
all need a light rubbing. Try a
little dry Rinse on these.
Rinse, the new hind of soar,
is replacing bar soap in American
homes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
sToNINGToN

Fishermen here complain of the type
of boat which is assigned 10 the Watch
Hill life saving station. AS the tides are
strong and heavy winds stronger,
larger boat, they claim, should be pro-
vided, with a stronger engine. Com
plants have been lodged at the station
as well as at the treasury department at
Washington. D. c. The boat, it IS claim
ed, is an open surf boat, with a small en-
CINE. Up TO a year and a half ago Watch
Hill station had 4 self righting, self bail
ing boat that was perfectly satisfactory
and the fishermen are asking for a boat
the same as the old one. The reason
given for substituting the smaller boat
Is that there is a sandbar near the land
ing place and the larger boat might
ground at low water. The men state
that this location could be dredged at
little expense.
The rainy and cold weather has caused
the WORK on the new road cast of the
borough to stand still. Part of the So
foot road is under construction OIL the
Killars property and the other part Will
be completed as soon as the weather be-
comes more settled.
The director of the Stonington chorus,
Dr. Jules Jordan. is assigning the sing
ers for the concert which Will take place
this spring. The soloists VIII be Mrs.
Theodore Dewhurst, formerly Miss Paine
having taught music in the schools here
and Mrs Frank Stanton, both OF the
borough with Anthony Fontes, baritone
Of Providence.
Monday afternoon the Sewing circle OF
the Second Congregational church was
Hospitality entertained by Mrs. Nathan
James at her home on Summit street
Mrs. James served 1efreshments
The smack Lite Elsie. which visited
the fishing grounds Monday and made q
good haul, leaves today CTuesday) for
New York, where she. will dispose Of her
catch.
According TO the number Of lobster
pots being gotten ready for an early
catch Holsters should be cheap this sea.
son. Now so cents q pound is the price
No less than 900 lobster pots are TO be-
set this season from around here.
George c. Lane. who has been a caller
here, returned TO Stafford Springs Mon
day.
Everett James Of Cliff street spent tbs
week end in Providence.
Fred Cushman of Boston is spending
his vacation here. - e.
Ahram Jenkins is confined to his ho1nt
on Wall street by illness.
Red Brook, the summer home OF DR.
| and Mrs Streeter of New York. is being
put in readiness for the season
is improving.
c. L. Nagle of the Magic Carmen
| Hanger company Of New York will comi
| here this week and look over the build
ings- and wharfage Of the property owns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
MANSFIELD CENTRE

At the, meeting of Echo grange Tues
day evening MIR. Teifer gave a. report on
Farmers night of tho Wiliimantic
Chamber of Commerce and algo talked
on hmm: grafton. Further contributions
to the subject were made by A. w.
Buchanan and g. i. James. Mrs. Louiss
Walker. gave a recitation. and musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Fred B.
Eaton piano. and Jesse Inman, viofin
Though the attendance was not large,
the entire program was most interest
ing.
Much interest was shown in the pow
erty social of the E,BdeaYor society
Prizes for the best costumes. according
to the standard Of the evening, were
awarded. A supper of hash pancakes,
ginger cookies and coffee was, served on
bare tables. The remainder of the even
ing was spent tx singing and games.
A missionary social was given at the
church Thursday evening by Miss Emo
Tawasi class, assisted by other rnenbe rs
Of the Sunday school. The program in
Guided songs by the class, an exercise on
America nizatfon by six gir,G, with VIII
fred Buck representing well an Italian
immigrant. There was a solo by Viola
Hobby; a song and map drawing cxer-
else: recitation by tgo boys in which
Howard Eaton represented the American
Of blue blood and Eud efph Hall the
American of alien stock There was q
recitation by Alice Jenner. and lullaby
sung by Viola Hobby to her doll. Three
young men of the school gave an inter.
esting representation of tho mission work
of DR.. w. r. Grenfen Alan Eaton rep
resenting DR.. Grenfell, James Eaton a
Harvard student and Ray Davoii q. stu
dent volunteer. The program won nraise
for the work done by Mics Enos Sunday
afternoon class in M 5Sions.
Mr.. Tillinghast RS meeting his group OF
boys, known as the parsons class. Sun
day afternoons at 5 o'clock at the church
during Lent. The boys are studying
Christian principles
The boys of the Y. NJ c. 4 are meet
ing at the church Friday evenings.
At the town school contest held at
Spring Hill. Alice Jenner representa- the
Center school in speaking and Amy JIaw-
kins in s1elling. The representatives
from the Hollow school were Clarence
Anthony and Gordon Bower
The next meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
society is to be held at the home Of Mrs.
G. +. Wyman
Local people who assisted in the old
folks concert at the Methodist church,
Willimantic Wednesday evening were
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Eaton, Mrs ]. n.
Jacobson, r. Z. Stea>:.s. Airs. G. H. Wy
man and Alfred Dodd, the last named
being heard in solo
Much interest is being shown irt the
coming event, the famed lecture. Acres
of Diamonds. by DR.. Russell Conwell Of
Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
PRESTON

At the Preston City Baptist church
Sunday morning the pastor Rev. HoratIo
j. Chase, preached very helpful sermon
on the subject Two Books by the. Same
Author. Features of the service included
a cornet and organ duet and an anthem
by the choir.
Among the notices given out were an
all=day meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Wednesday and the meeting Of the
Missionary society with Mrs Chase at
the parsonage at 2.3e y. m. Thursday.
The lockout committee of the Norwich
Christian EndeaNor union had charge of
both evening services, which were large
ly attended.
Miss Florence Bennett led the C. e.
meeting, speaking on the topic What
Following Christ Means Her talk was
very interesting and helpful Howard
Bushnell led the evening service. speak
ing on Pure Religion, emphasizing the
fact that there was only one pure re-
ligion, that the religion of Jesus Christ
commonly known as the Christian re-
ligion. During the service Mrs. Hora tic
Chase sang a very pleasing solo. Miss
Elizabeth Service. pianist Of the local C.
E. society. was at the piano during both
services. Next Sunday the ordinance of
baptism will be administered directly at
ter the morning service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
WAS GEORGE wASHFGToN BLEED
TO DEATH?
Doctors DiSagrse

Washington died from a comriication Of
DISEASES which seem TO have ended u
what Is now called Pneumonia Good
birth and a clean and vigorous outdoor
Efe had made a fue specimen Of manhood
OF the Father Of our Country" Phys
cans have long discussed the tu1s rssSonA
of Washingbonis death.
Soma and few other sthartics hsN
been used since anGent times. Bun
during the earlier wears Of Arnsricanhistory
the dozens were IN the nabit Of opening
ven and letting out blood IA the treatment
Of levers and every ID that led to levers,
Each As Jndigssacn, constipation, colds,
nervoulsS, and, IN fact, mss5 Of the IDS
Of nan- As IL Is known that Washington
was freely bed By the doctors, there an
many physicians who believe that hs
might have lived many years longer u b
had received different trestaaent.
L Is true that needing will quickly
reduce q fever. but 50 VII strong cathar-
re. In fact, Wien ehs custom Of bleeding
PASSED, the czthsB5c h8hat' ra1siiy took
It's plaza Today tbs general use Of
powerful cathartics Is doing many times
= nore harm than bleeding ever did.
Strangely enough there always have
been cure and mid medicines that MAIDS
ths - Of bleeding or eatharjcs almost
unnecesssry
For ezzzpIs, consider Sanzlt- Il Is a
hundred years since Doct1r 0sgcod Of
Boston ccrn-nsaoed 70 gve it to his
patients. Doc5or Ozgood manned into
tbs WlSoa ian1y Of druggists VINO com.
pounded the Saszlt for him, and So
practically o1e family has been making d
Tor hund-ed y7Z
TaroaEosJ1 aH this tins prominent
physicians of New England have been
. prs=ihlng Sznslt for impoverished blood,
or aaerna, and fo- all that causes OF |.
CsEe1 By poos blood, such as bois and
ptEsr p4zfsl OF ossgEing sores, indiges-
, Eoa AID nosI fosr-s OF stomach trouble,
rcmspz1ion, tof9sd LIVER, kidney adec
EaGs, anC gns-zl dsoilI.y.
SaEait Is a rsc,nStructive tonic. II
dos ret 70 eCE tie bowels to act, but
i sznLlsSss and 81 strengthens the blood
M u re crg-zs thfs tEsy, after shon
5 s-szas-.r. ect nssEa3f, vigorously and
pl,zza11..
4 roo3 5ss.1tptSun Of WAT sanals wiz
q Is 20 te found \ tas ty45Wing letter,
arrttsn - 1cu. T. {. Eg5eson, who has
spH. 81 z@ lie n P2.Ft9calet, P |. SM
rezidss st Us Mineral Sprays Are.
] had hcsa s.oaly falling for two gears
The dosto- Ssi3 r was general dsiLne. /
Szs Wa, d.rrszed cld ssrribly nervous.
Tie tIoS--sf Ia I'D u to this condition
Wzsset4-sslnn ari eonSspztisn res1ling
"a poor Blood, hene1hoIs, gzsin stomach,
-. aE-z.eae headaches ard drzznesz I
q W. dase to 3 comp.sts Breakdown. Ths
incidence / took, including eathartics,
Wy sss=1ed to MAKE my t.ouaass worse
- WLEl ] was 51st about ready to give up,
CslCESt Cad suggested that try SsaDls
Pc pra-Ssd It very highly and sad L I
4. 's-s no pe-fectly satisfied he would return
ny Eln-sl.
''EhG resdlt u two bottles Of Saaalt was
hstsssszh-Ag. To put it IN few words,
they pfzctlc4liY nzS4s me well All mp
b. u-Eaas scJel rEl-t, ny aches and pains
LEFT ne, ny o-zkp5ezion improved, and I
an oonV1eed tat sas.alt the Sensible
= T one = a truly w1szdsrfm ncznedy."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
HoPKNToN

Waller r. Mills hss purchased t-sr-
tor for Use in his farm and road vo-k
Robert L. Coon has also secured
tractor TO use in truck farming and fruit
culture. as sc has qu1e q large pcacf
orchard
Robert Curtis. who has been H. is zbis
10 be about the mouse
The farm owned for several yssrs nzs'
by John H. Sullivan has been sold 10
party from Newport named Farmer
The many gTip sold patients found ira
recent change 10 winter weather = hip-
derance 30 rapid recovery.
Mrs. Grace Nolan ard her husband
from Hartford have been visiting A. tbs
home Of her father 6. B Langwor7hz.
the past week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
COLUMBIA

The grange held it's meeting wednes-
day evening. IS members being present
Tbs lecturer presented q very pleasing
program There was q short play enti-
tied Pats Matrimonial Adventure, in
which Clayton E. Hum took tbs part Of
Fat and was excellent, as WIS also Mrs
". H Carpenter, the maid. The lecturer
Mrs. Raymond z. Clarke. assumed this
part of the lady Of the house, having
been a success in similar parts in plays
previously given Miss Edith Lyman
sang two Irish melodies-snd there VISA
reading on The Life and influence Of St
Patrick by the lecturer. 4 potato race
engaged in by the young people was very
amusing. .....
An announcement was made by Hubert
P. Collins that the electric aiEht com
pany was putting wires in houses and
public buildings in Lebanon, and will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
NFEW MINUTES

rheumatism, lumbaso, neuritis,
backache stiff neck, sore muscles
strains, spratns, aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Fed Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrates, pen :
etrating heat as red peppers. and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes al. once.
just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore SGT is warmed
through and through and the torture
is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine with the name Rowles
on every package.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

and the stearn Engine. s.. w. Bassstt;;
Mitch Miller, Masters, The Boy E.lee-.
trician, Morgan; The BoTs Home.
Book of Science and Construction.
Morgan: Tales of True knights,
Knapp; Trail Makers CT tho North
West, Nawcrth; First Down, Ken
lucky, Paine; The Marines Have Ad-
vanced, Bishop; Sailing Under Sealed
Orders, Parker; Left Half Harmon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
CUT rms OUTLETS WORTH. MeNEr

mail it to Foley & Co, 2s35 Shefheid
Ave, Chicago. Ill. -S7iting your name and
address clearly. You viii receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foisy's
Honey mad Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group Foley Kidney Pills. for
pains IN sides and back, rheum stisrn.
backache, Kidney and bladder. ailments.
and Foley Czthzr1c Tablets d FhoieEoms
and thoroughly -ciesnsinr czthert:c for
sluggish. bowels. Lee &.Oegood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

Northumberland Mack of Bashan. ON
going to his henhouse few days ago
discovered a raccoon on one of the nests,
Shutting the coop door, he procured a
box, which he had no great trouble in
getting the intruder into, and clapsine
the cover on, he had it captive. The ami
NAL, of course, showed its displea sure at
the proceedings. From the appearances
of one paw. the animal had been in a
trap at some time Mr. Mack exhibited
his catch to his friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

by tho late Oscar F. PendIeton. Wire
and wooden hangers arc made by the
company and the factory employs about
500 hands
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

THERE Is no adv artlsang medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Eulle-
tin for business results
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wllimantic Office
- church street Telephene 1862



Camp any Q. 18Th Infantry drills at.
> State Armcry. Pleasant street.
"ilimsntio Rotary club meets at noon.
ladies' Auxiliary TO a 0. H.. meets al
T9s Main street
WiEL1landc Wcmsn's cluD meets at SOS
1lzn street.
Violet RebelSah Lodge No. 81, l. o..
-. F., meets at 500 Main street
Thomas Jones, for dtty-eiEht wears EN-
SLOWED az cotton 'lread making for tie
Niulwlutc Liner cou-any. and the
American Thread company. its success
r1-. was retired Satu.dav by the conn any
and VIII continue to draw weekly al
i'vancr on The honored pension list Nj.
j1lcs although sixty-nine, Is still active
and could nm tho bill At the thread plant
T1C company. however. has decided that
n on az bee IS kuown by many through
mt the plani. has worked long and faith7
flllv and has earned a rest
ST.. Jones is now To 20 te his coy home
81 Sc. 80 Godfrey street and with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

ANY WORKING MAN PAYING
RENT. CAN BUY A HOME. PRO
YIDING THE LOCATION, PRICES
AND TERMS ARE RIGHT.
3 NEWLY BUILT. MODERN TWO
STORY DWELLING HOUSES. 9
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, ONLY
$3.50.
3 NEWLY BUILT. MODERN CALL
FORNIA TYPE BUNGALOWS. 8
ROOMS AND BATH. ONLY 5000.
LOCATION SOUTHERN - NEAR
ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL CITY
PARKS. STORES SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES; CAR LINES. TWO
BLOCKS; FRIENDLY NEIGH
BORIS.
TERMS - 500 DOWN, EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
FOR APPOINTMENT GALL LIN
COLIN 7lO5 AFTERNOONS FROM
. TO PM OR EVENINGS FROM
Z TO . PM. OR WRITE q. J
PROU. ISIS DOUGLAS AY.. SOUTH
BEND, IND.