Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 2

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NDRWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912 ARCHBALD TO SHARE IN THE PROFITS Sdward J. Williams Testifies to Part That Judge Took in “Katydid Culm Dump” Deal With Erie Railroad—Wit-| T ness Admits Getting Options Partly Through Judge’s In- fluence—Intended to Div ’ on, Dec. 4.—Admissions m: Judge Robert W. Archbald offthe court of commerce had been inte sted with him in a deal for the “Katydid culm dump” near Scranton, Pa., and would have profited from the sale of the , were drawn today from Edward J. Williams of Dunmore, Pa., before the senate court of impeach- ment which is trying the jurist for al- leged misconduct. Friend of Judge #or 30 Years. Mr, Williams was the first witness summoned in the impeachment of Judge Archbald. Standing at the dlerk’s elevated desk in the senate, and facing Judge Archbald, who had been His friend, he said, for 30 years, the aged Welshman became a silent wit- ness for part of the time to the duel between the house manager and Judge Archbald’s lawyers as to what evi- dence and what testimony should be admitted before the court. Alleged Influence on Erie Road. Chief interest today centered about the first article of the charges which alleged that Judge Archbald had ex- erted -influence upon officers of the Erie railroad, which then had a light- erage case pending in his coyrt, to compel them to' give an option to Wil- Mams upon its portion of the Katydid refuse coal heaps owned through its subsidiary company, the Hillside Coal and Iron company. Archbald to Receive Half of Profits. Mr. Williams declared Judge Arch- bald had nothing to do with getting the option, further than to act as his friend and recommend him to the offi- cers of the Hillside company. Later, however, under the questions of Rep- resentative Webb of North Carolina, he said Judge Archbald would have ide Profits of Sale With Him. received half of the profits realized from the sale of the property. Got Options Through Judge’s Influence “What did Judge Archbald do for which he was to receive ome-half of the mflta from the coal dump?” de- ed Representative Webb. ‘It was none of anybody’s business if I wished to give it to him,” retorted Williams., To this he later added that the in- terest of Judge Archbald resulted from “what he did for me” and that “jt was partly through his influence that I got the options.” Asked Judge’s Assistance. The deal as outlined by Mr. Wil- liams began when he went to Judge Archbald and asked his assistance in getting an option from the Hillside company. Judge Archbald, he sald, gave him a letfer to ‘W. A. May, su- perintendent of the Hillside company, but Captdin May declined to give him an option on the dump. “I went back and told Judge ‘Arch- bald I did not get it, and he said he would see about it,” said Williams. Document Admitted After Fight. Judge Archbald's attorneys fought against the admission of a document purporting to assign part of Mr. Wil- liams’ interest in the coal dump to William P. Boland and a “silent par- ty,” supposed to be Judge Archbald. A. S. Werthington, counsel for the accused, declared the paper had been “prepared as-a damning plece of evi- dence” in the office of William P. Bo- land of Scranton, and that it “shows part of the conspiracy against Judge Archbald and the attempt to get him into trouble” The senate was finally forced to.a vote and the document was admitted as evidence. e e i, TO REMEDY CONDITIONS ON THE MEXICAN BORDER. May Be Purpose of Senor Lascurain’s Visit to Washington. Washington, Dec. 4—It is believed to be entirely improbable that Senor Lascurain, the Mexican minister for foreign affairs, who is now on his way to Washington, will find the oppor- tunity for rest which he is reported to be seeking. Instead it is probable that he will feel called upon to enter at once into the negotiations which are now in progress between the United States and Mexico regarding the sit- uation on the border and the generally wnsatisfactory condition of American and other foreign interests in Mexico. Last September Secretary Knox ad- dressed to the Mexican foreign officers a strong protest against the continu- ance of the well nigh intolerable con- ditions that had characterized the long drawn out rebellion. There was an in- gistent request at that time for in- formation as to what steps were to be teken by the Mexican government to terminate these conditions, the impli- eatfon being that the efforts of the federal troops to stamp out the re- bellion had been half hearted and pur- poseéless. The Mexican government’s reply to this inquiry Is said not to have been fully responsive or of a character to inform the Washington government of what may be expécted, or to indicate that adequate measures have been taken to bring the rebellion to and end and relieve the great-foreign business interests in Mexico from the -embar- rassment to which they have been sub- Jected for nearly two -vears. Child Scalded by Boiling Tea. Newport News, Va. Dec. '4—Mary Richardson, & nine year old. girl, accl- dentally upset a pot of bofiing tea on hér baby brother today, scalding him #0 badly that he died. S —————— How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any cage of, Catarrh that eannot be cured " by Hall's Catarh Cure. F. J. CHENEY, & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and lieve him perfectly hencrable in all ‘Eqiness transactions. and . financially le t0 carry out any ebligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is talken inter- mally, acting directly upon the hl(md and mucous surfa of the s Testimonials sent free. Price per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation, 3. JESUIT QUESTION IN THE REICHSTAG Clericals Object to Recent Interpre- tation of the Law of 1872, Berlin, Dec. 4—The Jesuit question was raised in the reichstag today by the clerical leader, Dr. Peter Spalin, who declared that the bundesraths’ re- | cent interpretation of the anti-Jesuit {law of 1872 had made more .severe the provision of the law, thergby af- fronting 24,000,000 Catholics . of . the realm. He read a formal declaration -of the clerical center party, to the effect that German Catholics so far as they are represented D the clerical party in the reichstag, “have no comn- fidence that the needs of the Catholics in the German empire will receive just consideration. from the imperial chancellor and the bundesraths and IwiII order their conduct accordingly.” The imperial chancellor,. Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, in reply, defend- ed the bundesraths’ decision as only an interpretation of a law forty years old. This decision in effect holds that Bavaria’s recent ‘course in modifying the severity of the enforcement of the imperial legislation against the Jesuit order in Germany. was illegal The chancellor declared that the posed the Jesuits, who also in the past have not been tolerated even in cer- tain Catholic oountries on account of “their militant aetivitv: in palitirs, the church . and the schools thelr’ - ternationai charucier o Lkl Opiul sition to the growth of the modern conception of the state.” ‘Whilg 24,000,000 Catholics wanted the anti-Jesuit law repealed, continued the chancellor, 40 million Protestants wanted it retained and he warned the centriste against a remewal of the religious conflict of the seventies. A socialist speaker assured the cler- icals that his party would suppert any attempt which was made to repeal the law._ ,The two parties together have a big majority in the reichstag. A $100,000 Gift to Dartmouth. Hanover, N. H., Dec. 4—A gift of $100,000 from Wallace F. Robinson of Boston for the erection of a building to be used as headquarters of all stu- dents organizations other than athletic was announced by President E. F. Nichols of Dartmouth college at a mass meeting of the students tonight. David J. Hill Speaks in Paris. Paris, Dec. ¢.—David Jayne Hill, formerly American ambassador to Germany, spoke today on the politics of France and the polities of the United States te the Franco-American committee in the Theater Michel. Protestants have always bitterly op- { INDICTED FOR SELLING “BLACK AR’ ART” SECRETS Chicago Man Allogod to Have Duped Many Foreigners. Chicago, Dgc. - 4—Felicke Markie- wlcs, lllend expert in' “black art,” 0 claims to have invented a doilar that would return to its original own- er after' it had been spent, was in- dioted by the federal grand jury late today. Markiewicz was charged with having duped many fdrelgn residents | in New York, Chicago and other large cities. He» sold his “black art” se- gre_lt; at prices ranging from $1.26 to 7.75. Markiewicz, among other things, advertised the following “secrets”: “How to win the love of every girl; how to become invisible so that you might do as you please ‘without being detected; compel a thief to .return stolen property; make a cow give good milk in unlimited quantities; read an- other person's thoughts; see angels in the mirror; become magnetic and im- press your employer so that you may have the best position.” PATIENT’S DEATH NOT DUE TO ANESTHETIC. Coroner’s Jury Makes Report in Case of Patrick Hart. New. York, Dec. 4—A coroner’s jury today returned a verdict at the in- quest into the death in this city Nov. 15 of Patrick Hart that the man did not die as a result of the adminis- tration of stovaine as an_ anesthetic. Hart was the man who died on the operating table of the New York poly- clinic hospital before an assemblage of surgeons who were in New York to attend the third annual convention of the. clinical congress of surgeons. He had been given stovaine and at the time it was intimated that he died from the effects of administering the anesthetic. The testimony today was to the effect that Hart was suffering from a complication of diseases and that these and not stovaine were re- sponsible for his death. OHIO SENATOR FOUND GUILTY OF BRIBERY Sentence Deferred Until His Attorneys Enter an Appeal. Columbus, O., Dec. 4—State Senator George K. Cetone, Dayton, was found guilty of accepting a bribe of $200 from Detective Frank H. Smiley in a local hotel April 27, 1911, for his vote upon the Cetone-Whitmore in- surance bill in the last legislature to- day by a jury in the criminal court. The jurors received their charge at 410 o'clock and at 520 o'clock an- nounced that they had agreed upon a verdict. Sentence will not be passed upon Mr. Cetone until after his. attorneys have had time to appeal the case to | the eircuit court. ADVOCATES CREATION OF A LIBRARY POST. Librariagn Would Make Congressional igibrary More Useful. Washington, Dec. 4.—Creation of a “book™ er “library post,” so that the great library placed in more intimate and more economical touch with the other libra- ries of the country, was advocated by the librarian of congress in his annual report submitted today - to congress. Because of the growth of the imstitu- tion, he also recommended that the name of the government's storehouse of knowledge be changed to “the li- brary of the United States,” as more clearly indicating its real -national character. PROBING DEMOTION OF RAILWAY CLERKS. Senate Calls {or All the Gemspond- ence in the Case: Washington, Dec. 4. — Pogtmaster General Hitchcock was called by the senate today, at the instance of Sena- tor Hitcheock of Nebraska, to produce all the correspondence that has passed between the department and five rail- way malil clerks, William Hall, C. H. Erwin, R. E. Erwin, J, J. \eglev and C. T. Rodman. Senator Hitchcock said the men had been demoted in the ser- vice and had not been able to secure from the department any statement of’ the reasons for inflicting penalties up- on them. The senate passed a resolu- tion presented by Senator Hitcheock. Four Year Old Shoots Playmate. Corning, N. Y., Dec. 4—George But- ton, a four vear old boy, fataliy shot Ray Adams, the same ago, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams, at Mills, Pa,, today. The Adams boy aimed a pop- gun at his companion, who in turn fired a revolver that had bien left on a table in the room where they were playing. The bullet entered the Adams boy’s mouth and passed through the lower part of his skulfl. WELCOME SOAPT i Silverwas ~everything | ;table in the latest luxurious fashion. You want dozens of rich, heavy knives, forks, spoons, etc. Secure them by saving your Welcome Soap wrappers. Start a silver chest as a wedding present for your daughter. Each piece of Welcome Silverware P rings Welcome Silver A splendld big case of elegant, guaranteed Rogers AA Sta.hdard to equip your gmnteed 25 ye_cv__: Genuine Rogers Standard AA Extra Quality, heavily plated with sterling silver. ~ All made in our exclusive Welcome design —like thise teaspoon. Nothing hand- somer for wedding gifts, or for clegant tables. No advertising 0f any kind on Welcome Silverware. It does half your work on wash day. of congress might be | SYRUP OF FIGS l' BEST FOR A CHILD. if Its Little Tongue is Coated, Breath Feverish, mmeh Sour and I"* Clogged. mvery. mother- immediately realizes after giving her child delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal tive | and physic for the children. Nothing | else reguiates the little on€’s stomach, liver and 30 feet of tender bowels sp promptly, besides they dearly love its delightful fig taste. If your child isn’t feeling well; ing nicely; eating regularly and naturally it is a sure sign that its little insides need a gentle, thorough cleans- ing at once. ‘When cross, irritable, feverish, stom- ach sotr, breath bad or your little one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the foul, constipated, clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will sure- 1y have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are wuot drugging your children, being com- posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, !t cannot be harmful Mothers should always keep & Figs handy. It is the only s liver and bowel cleanser and reguiator needed—a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all the package. ages and grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. rest- COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only One “BROMO UININE.” Look for signature of E. . GROVE. 25c. JUSTICE GOFF DEFERS SENTENCING OF HYDE. Different Reasons Assigned by Prose- cution and Defense. New York, Dec. 4—State and de- fense in the case of Charies H. Hyde, { former city chamberiain, received a lsurprise in supreme court today when Justice Goff, instead of sentencing Hyde for the crime of bribery, for which he was convicted last week, de- ferred this action until Dee. 11. He did this after hearing argument and reserving decision on a motion to ar- rest judgment. Interpreting _ the court’s action, Hyde's lawyers believe they gaimed a point in their fight for their clieat's freedom. The district attorney, on the other hand, understands that seniemnce was 4 deferred on account of the grand jury investigation which is being made into alleged faveritism shown to Hyde while in the Tombs since his comvic- tion. Should the motion for an arrest of judgment be granted, Hyde will go free and cannot be tried again em the same charge. Nor will he forfeit his citizenship or be debarred from prac- ticing his profession, the law. The record that he was convicted for Brib- ery would still stand, however. Immediately after Hyde had been remanded to the Tombs without bail, Justice Goff directed the special jury to proceed with its inquiry into alleged favoritism to Hyde since his conviction. William J. Wright, depu- ty commissioner of correction, was the first witness. Two Tombs keepers and two newspapermen also Were exam- ined. The investigation will be rpe- sumed Friday morning. The gramd jury is expected to visit Hyde in the Tombs before he is sentemced next Wednesday. “l HATE TO GIVE YOU uP,” WRITES AN OLD SOLDIER. to President Taft for His Back Pension Money. “Washington, Dec. 4—“Dear OM President: I bate to give you up. God bless you!” With those touching words an ol soldier of Missouri, appealing for the payment of his “back pay,” comcluded a letter receivéd by President Taft to- day. He wrote: “Dear and Well Beloved Old Presi- dent: “Will Your Honor please allow me to pen you a few limes in regard to my back pay? I saw quite a while back where you ordered the paymaster to pay that back pay mot later than the coming Tuesday. I have not yet re- celved mine. Will Your Honor please awdken that paymaster?” Nobody here knows what back pay is due the soldier, and Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh has begum an investigation of the claim. Appeals SMALL BOY KILLED BY A HEAVY TRUCK. Fell Under Wheel While Trying to Climb on to It. East Hartford, Conn., Dec. 4.—Clar- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Smith, was instantly killed in fromt of this afternoon by being rumn ow | heavy truck. It is belleved | boy tried to clamber on to a | longing to the Glastonbury | wheel passed over i driver did not know of the accident | until he was told some time later. No blame is attached to him. PEACE TREATY APPROYED BY ITALIAN DEPU“E* Socialist Members Only Voted Against Ratification. Rome, Dec. 4—After two days’ @is- cussion, the peace treaty betweem Tur- key and Italy, known as the treaty of Laursanne, has been approved by the chamber of deputies. The vote was 335 to 24, the latter being secialists. The ~remier gave details of the pro. posed expenditure of the first $10,000,- 000 appropriated for Tripoli. conclusion of his remarks he an ovation. In making tons of lead pencils Bu- rope has depended on the imports of American cedar. A firm in one Ger- man _city has _made 30000000 lead | pencils ‘a”year trzyn this cedar. P TN BANK STATEMENT. No. 1187 REPORT OF THE K CONDITION O The Uncas National Bank of Norwich. at Norwich, in the state of Conn.:(lc at the close of business, Nov. 36, 1% RESOURCES. Loan. and Discounts $204,253.88 m!l.m sec 199.24 | U. 8. Bonrll 0 secure circu- JAtIOR ..iei.orveseaniee Premiums on U. S, Bonds.. securith 3,000.00 Bo -‘. 80,748.49 ents Chech and other cash items Notes of other Natlonal 16,100.00 paper ickels, and cents 50.15 Lawful money reserve in Bank, viz: Specie $12,113.90 4,600.00 Legal notes Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer (5 per cent. of tom) Total LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund Undivided profits; s penses and taxes vlid National Bank notes oui- standi sosashena Due 'rust _ Com and Bavings Banks Dividends unpaid Individual deposits to check 100,000.00 20.000.00 13,172.43 100,000.60 to State of Connecticut County of New London 88.: I, Willis Austin, Cashier ? the above named bank, do solemnly I'W!'ll' that the above statement is trus to the best of my knowledge and beliet. WILLIS AUSTIN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of December, 1912. EDITH A_FELLOW! ‘Notary Publlc. Correct—Attest: W. 8. ALLIS, R. C. PLAUT, ARTHUR D. LATHROP, decsd Direétors. No. 657. REFORT OF THE CONDITION OV The Thames Nutionai Bank, at Nor- Wwich, in Lhe State of Connecticut, at the close of business, Nov. 26, 1912: RESOURCES., Ieoans and Discouats Overfirafts, secured and un- secured . 8. Bonds ‘to securs circus lation .. $1,853,705.07 268.52 100,006.00 To_ secure U.S. deposits $34,000.00 To seeure Pos tal Savings. 12,000.00 46,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc. . 1,135,027.60 Banking house, furnsture, 170,000.60 (not reserve agents). 19,789.64 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust mies 2,850.33 155,917.50 13,284.09 26,435.00 786.02 agents Checks and other cnsl ‘items Notes of other tional Banks FPrac nickels, and cents.. Lawful Money Reserv Bank, viz Specie .. . $132,287.70 Legal tender moteg ........ 29,000.00 Redemption fund with T. 8. Treasurer (a per cent. of circulation ,000. Due from L. 8. Treasurer.. 1,500.00 $3,695,851.42 LIABILITIES. c-am ciock paid in... huaa profita, Tess ex- 171,287.70 .$1,006,000. 00,000. 100,000.00 $10,487.98 488.62 439,350.72 760.00 1,242,404.19 36.56 256.68 1,693,894.74 2¢,000.00 : 3,563.38 $3,695,851.42 Btate nty of New London, ss. I, Charles W. Gale, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement 1s trus to the best of my knowledge and be- lief. CHAS, W. GALE, Cashler. Subscribed and sworn to before me T. CRANDALL, Notary Publle. PORTEO( 8, YOUNG, GROSVENOR BLY Directors. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ‘Whereas, The Connecticut Company ted to the Mayor and Court Counell of t City of Norwich s plam for a street car track Boswell avenue, from Frankiin showing the which it is the location s m'nyl and the changes, % made_ therein; erefore, Notice ig hereby given that there will be a hearing of all persons interested in said plan by Mayor and Court of ommon on the 13th day of December, 1912, at § o'clock In the evening, at the Conmmon Council Chamber in the City of Norwich, Btate of Connecticut. By order of %0 Codi:rtuo{ Common Counell, passed Dec. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk amnd Clerk of the Court of Cemmon Council. Nerwich, Conn., Dec. 4th, 1912 dec5d DISTRICT OF mANO‘ Il, PRO- bate Court, Dec. 34, A. D. 191 Tetate of Luther Emul&ln; in sald District, deceased. Upon ‘the lication of Adell Spaulding, ing that an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and safd Luther deceased, may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to as pclnvpuutlal on file more That said application be determined at the Probate Dffics in Ledanon, in said District, on of December, A. D. 1913, at in the afternoon, and w. 259,888.32 BANK STATEMENTS Mo, 468 REPORT of the condition: of the First ~National Bank cut. atl the closs 1913: U. 8. Bonds— To sceurs U. t sits ... $1,000.60 3 To secure Pos- tal ‘Savings 5,000.00 Bonds, securities, efc. . Banking hou grnlturo and fixtures . . Other real estate owned Due from Nnuonul Banks Duse from State ud Pr)lnu Banks and’ Banicers, Trust Companies, and Sm.ln‘l &' Checks and other eu}g. NoBts;k of other flonll l'rnctunu paper nickels, and cents. Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, vi ceerssaans Specte PR Y tender el 5,500.00 Leg:l notes Redemption fund with U. 8. ‘easurer (5 per cent of circulation) Total ... Capital stock pald in. ’\l?lfll fund ivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid National B.mk no(u o 2 to national banks to $2,302.49 \ 1,879.90 Companies and Savings Banks Due to approved reserve agents Dividends ! 60,217.83 4 1,897.97 pald $2.00 Individual posits subject to check .... Demand certifi- cates of de- posit Cashier’s checks outstanding . United States Postal Savings Bonds borrowed Notes and bills redis Reserved for taxes. 481,813.69 108,951.00 4 100,000.00 | 8t Norwich, in u. State of e-n-n- o€ business, Nov. 6,000. 100,618, 50,000.00 3,708.49 7,008.61 19,125.11 30,16 16,04 | 7,090.00 545,78 50,295.39 18,600.00 55,795.31 1,000, 30, 10,000.00 2,290.48 .. $1,828,675.44 Lon(on, se: I, C. Lo the above named swear n.t the above statemen! to the best ¢f my know! C. L. HO! of New Faphing, Caaier 3 t i true and Cashier. Bubscridbed and sworn to before this 4th day of December, JOHN L. Corveet—Attest: day of November, 1912: ASSET! Loansg and Discounts Overdrafts .. Stocks and including those set a for Savi Dvpnllm Bank! th n&c:l En‘te Other Due from other Banks, mnhon and Trust Com< mfif.e Gold o Depositors ... Total Assets . Capital Stock. Bnrnh’ fand Unat h- nrnnt expenses an $6,542.81 Dc a 598,474.79 ity In lpno:r .Do)trt 654,338.88 Total Liabilities State of Connecticut, Ceunty Lvndcn ss., Norwich, Dec. 4th, Perkins, Treasurer of the afor: & Trust Co., do L R. sald mluu Loan emnly swear lhal the for tru the best 1912 1 Ol ho.zx 34 000.00 317,590.63 65,025.87 .§1,462,597.48 64,241.08 1,258,386.48 of New 1912, et this 4th dn of December, 1812, vw{ L. UNDERW 00D, dec No. 1481 REPORT OF THE Ci The lamhunu National wich, in the State of Cona Notary Publie. at Nor. the ecticut, at close of bufinm, Nov. 26th, 1913: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts - Ovur:rnn:. secured . tion . Bonds, securities, Banking house, and fixtures Due from National an (not reserve ag ' Due from Btate an: Pflv-t- Banks and Bankers, Trust Comran es and vings agents . Check- and o o ] l'ru:uonl per currency, nickels, and cents....... l‘B'm{‘ oney Reserve In ank, v Specle $15,085.15 Legal n‘:ten 2,800.60 Redémption fund with ll Treasurer (5 per ce cireulation) .... Due from U. 8. " Totals .. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund ... vided $351,237.11 53.01 100,000.00 19,713.00 6,500.00 1,186.12 1,556.03 62,078.9 2,798.48 3,156.00 72.21 18,488.15 5,000.00 1,060.00 $571,811.50 100,006.06 30,000.00 24,814.34 97,100.00 it keeps the hands white and smooth, It contains more borax than any other New England socap. Itishard, firm, lasting, most economical- Send for this Welcome teaspoon. Then yon will know the beauty and guality of Welcome Silverware. For th-snmo- send us 6 center cut from Welcome wrap- pn.lndllcentsmstamps.‘ Indiviavat “'des 0 ch‘sc AN/ Dacl,tel of 218,374.93 I,M"l ’ DENTIS'I‘ Cer(med Checks DR. E.- wde JONES nmrv-uoruu-........ . telling you how to secure them. Address, all orders lul‘ilcrlbd‘ sworn to ma, 3 a. o 3 P AL g

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