Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 12

;No 100, Ml"l U..L %&. SRR fiefillll ANNOUNCMNTS 3 AT THE AUDITORIUM. ol : Entire New Vaudeville Program and Fine Photoplays. The program ai the Audltarhnl:: next act or picture is always e-;urb looked for. Today's bill starts with a single reel Powers drama, ’rhe Masked Rider, featuring Miss Edna Maison, and this will be followed by a most unusual two act 101-Bison pro- duction entitled Tribal War iIn the South Seas. This drama was produced in the Hawaiian Islands and is an ac- curate description of life among the various Kanaka tribes. Louis Beimel, the xylophone cxnun. will lead off the vaudeville with harmonious offering and he wnl be followed by Blondl Robinson, the mh- ing soubrette. Miss Robinson is ed upon bydmhany as a 5‘3?“ Ev; Tanguay, er snap and vim place her way ahead of the average “single” act. Experience has proven that an act such as presented by Harper and Lov- ell is always acceptable to Noiwich audiences, ang this clever pair of en- tertainers with their comedy singing, talking and music will keep things lively for a quarter of an hour. Little Billy, the child comedian of the Sterling company, will appear last in Billy's Vacation. Suffice to say that this was constructed for laughing purposes only. Billy looks as if but- ter would not melt in b.lu mouth, but “Oh my!™ ‘Tomorrow brings No. 14, the next to the last of the Lucille Love series and lhh is the most exciting chapter of A sensation is promised next Mon- day when the new serial The Trey ' Hearts makes its first appearance. The management guarantees it to be even better than Lucille Love. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Comedy Bill for the Last Half of the Week, Two Big Features, For the last half of this week there is a specially attractive bill of feature photoplays and concert songs, the fea- ture of which is The Wharf Rats, a two reel drama of brotherly love and sacrifice. It tells a story of a mother’s love for her wayward boy and the splendid sacrifice the other brother makes to keep his mother’s faith in his brother, making one of the best pho- toplay productions seen here this sea- son. . Another picture that is also in the feature class is Mabel's New Job, a two reel Keystone comedy with Ma- bel Normand, the cleverest comedienne of the screen. There are 2,000 laughs in this picture. Our Mutual Girl in a new serifs of adventures, one notable one being her flight with Lieutenant Porte in his big biplane The America, is also on the bill. Her Really Mother is a pretty Beauty drama with the popular star, Margaret Fischer. Izzy and the Diamond is a Reliance comedy drama full of amusing situations from start to finish. This will be Messrs. Boyle and Craig’s last three days singing here and they have chosem a concert program of the highest order that will put a fitting finish to their successful summer season. Mr. Boyle will sing The Mocking Bird Rag, a novelty song introducing some clever whistling. Mr, Craig will sing When 1 Gathered the Myrtle with Mary, a beautiful tenor solo. Their duet is, Believe Me If..All Those Endearing Young s, the sweet old-fime Irish song. In eddition they will sing by request Love's Old Sweet Nong. Those who heard them sing this song before will not want to miss this last opportunity of hearing them sing it again. Next week the regular fall sea- son will open with vaudeville and photoplays. A special big bill is book- ed for the opening program. Watch the Bulletin for particulars. Matinee every day at 2.30, 5 and 10 cents. COLONIOL THEATRE, The Vanity Case, Vitagraph All Star Special Feature. This wonderful special feature by the Vitagraph all-star cast, is a story of a most absorbing nature, telling of a young soclety girl who while shopping in a jewelry store, absent- mindedly puts a vanity case that she is looking at, into her muff When she gets home she discovers the fact, and tries to phone the. store, but it is closed. The store detective has seen the whole affair, and later in the eve- ning while she is at a reception, she meets the man who ‘saw the affair, and he tells her of his knowledge. He needs money desperately, and by thrummx to make known her theft, e forces her to steal her hostess’ jew- o!l and hide them in her hair. lover while stealing a caress later gets his cuff links' caught in hir coif- fure, and discovers the jewels. IHe demands an explanation, but the pic- ture tells -11 too well of the outcome et the affair, which 'is decidedly nleu unusual. The and ‘Wooing Swhh Cultts, is the tremdo' Snaleville comedy hit, while othe films m.;.l.‘ho Ladies’ War, Vitagraph, ‘and Gastles in the Alr, Selig. yme~Chases Clark and famf been at the A o few 8, My, -‘o'u'u Goorgo and ?.‘c::"" hflr mmu,—am New Haven road ‘:.";’: o e oevrenmes Trom New Xerk to Doston, e R Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). . DRUG HABIT SUOGMLLY TREATED. mwumvanvmtw&nm— day) from a Massachusetts delegation | Co. especially interested in peach culture. The party will be made up of many peach ‘growers of wmm;umu-'.)n Rukvllh.—a& “vacation the superior ‘court is being held in this city by J’nd‘e Joel H. Réed of Stafford Springs. Judge Reed fl'om suflnrd every day and is-opened at 10 o'clock until £ oclo&. Judge Reed is here for the purpose of hearing minor cases that cmua not go over to the September comes over —It is stated by an offi- Heminway & Sons' Siik the plant is running on full time and expécts to run on fuil time indefinitely, and that no shortage of raw material is feared. There is sufficient raw material on hand to last for months and, up to the present, the supply has not been affected by the European war. Winsted. — The Winsted Business Men's association is furnishing mem- bers envelopes provided they will agree to use them in the mails. On the back of the envelopes appears the followinx. “Winsted, Conn., healthy, busy, re- sourceful. The home of 22 prosperois industries, manufacturing 19 distinct lines of staple goods. Get in tou:h with ~ Winsted. Address, requestirg information desired, to ':he Winsted Business Men’s Associatios dataimie Comoall Sty Outing at Poquonnoc —New Fishing Boat Launched, Jessamine court, Royal and Exalted Order of Amaranths, will have an outing' at the home of Mrs Bertha Crane at Poquonnoc August 19. The annual picnic of the order was held ‘Wednesday at Atlantic beach. Fishing Boat Launched. The new fishing boat built for Wii- liam Doughty has been launched and had its trial trip. It is equippeg with a two cylinder Frisbie engine. Noted Here and There, Mrs, Charles Palmer has been en- tertaining Mrs. Clara Atwater of Springfield, Freeman Rogers has been visiting relatives at Spring Hill Mr, and Mrs. William A. Frazer ha: been entertaining Mrs. Adelaide Tuttln. and daughter, of Long Island. Miss Elizabeth McAuIay, ‘who has been a guest at Rose cottage, has gone to lm- homo in Springfield, Mass. Miss Ru K n of New Haven is vmunc relatives here, Mrs. George Lamb has returned from & visit in Spring Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks have been on an automobile trip to Prov- idence, Miss Betty Peters, who is spend- ing the summer here. has gone to New York for a few day: Mrs, Roswell !Amb has been visit- ing in Stonington, Mrs. Walter Lewis, of Uxbridge, Mass., is visiting relatives here. Miss Pearl Caison has returned from a visit in Massachugetts, Mrs. has been visit- Charles Barber are entertaining relatives from New Ha- ven. Levi Johnson of Madison, who has been visiting his brother, Leander Johnson, has_returneéd home, Mrs, Lucy Wilcox is i1l at the home of Mrs. Warren Wilcox on Spring street. Returns to Canada. Miss Nan Graham has returned to Canada after a long visit at Sound- view cottage Charles Rankin of New York is vis- iting here, where he formerly lived. Misses Bessie and Lurine Fowler have returned from a visit with Wes- terly tflenfll ‘Weeks is back from an auto- mobfle trip to Willimantic. Mrs, Sarah McDonald has returned to_Hartford after a visit here, Miss Hazel Pecor of New London is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Thaddeus Pecor. Mr. and Mrs, Loren Park of Provi- denee have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Park. . A. L. Halllday have “ed to Providence after a visit John Smith. At Long Point. Miss Gladys Rathbun of Baltic is vuiuu at Groton Long. Point, and Mrs, Willlam Brade and urmu. Budo.i wll;o g::;vah:oeu visiting Samuel osl e return: to Brighton, Mass, o2 Mr. and ¥rs, Spellman of Hartford the U-Can-See-Far M formerly of m- vllhco. iting Motor Trip to Providence—Tho Week's Visitors, Sl T | JohA e falE Bl * ARE INSERTED AT THE M’!‘B OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED WANTED—At ouce, fivo flnf. class lumbers and steamfitt by_George Despath: nn.no or a vel ‘ood ht piano, lnr,b-u!mu £good tone and munni,h %&- ‘Per month. _The FORML! ===-1,r- RECRR AN B irl for general house es §25 a month. onn. Phone 1 Buys a fine smnny _uprignt ys Hl 5 order, 10 down, uo e e S3den o i laut-Cadden ht mnurul Wm. Knabe 4 St x-uzor"ri. 2 ‘month. Cadden Buliding. Norwich, Cond. $130.00 for a fine n-hoxu:y upright i=no in nnc orfl sn-.mtnd. g‘ $10 ; Pll.ul-cadden Co.. ing, Norwich, Comn. iano ‘with 1 ST e »;:mm &?u Pll.utvclddm Bullding, Norwich, o aug4TuThS three-s] prl t‘n’l 'u.\ c‘n’y 1500 or 2(00 lbs. Rural idress, Dr. ads lu, xqrwxcn. Sonn R.F ~augis Ax'rm—A D—A reliable maid for gen- eral housewor! no washing. AD'D{udL 263 Broadway. aug1s WANTED—Safety _razor charpen. B Rirey, 231 at auglld WA Stes writer desires French fluently. letin Office. blades St the Johnwn WANTED—A cook Home. Apply there, auglld —FOR ¢ —In Danhho'h East| MANUFACTURER wants state mana. Brooklyrn, Brookl Center. Rux gers to establish office and E-tna of all kinds. Farms both 1arge | salesmen; liberal pay; $300 to n 356 d small all prices. necessary; you handle own money. Sec- has retary, 408 Fisher Bldg. Chicag augdTu *TAINT RIGHT—A cat has nine lives, & the poor Irbg Sepeks very night, ut that don't change the quality of that “Cobweb Corner” six for 2ic cigar 2‘: Fagan's Smoke Shop. One two story house, barn, ‘wo acres of land, .East Brooklrn. wtu fruited, near school, Main S In Brooklyn Center, 23 acre, gen- an’s summer home, $7,800. Belleve muh, auglod A:.,m government iife jobs open to men and women; $65 to 3150 month; ccmmon education sufficlent; Norwich examinations coming; Scription ana. sample questions free Prankiln Institute, Deps 350, 1}0«:!-;-- (er ' Four acre gentleman's summer home, $4,500. Eoth in Brooklyn, the home of sum- mer homes and are modern in every respect. It would be impossible to A G. Gor- Piano tuning. Tel. 682-2. ANTED— dun, "58 Prospect St., City. “TIME” to have that stbpped CLOCK or WATCH thoroughly overhauled by LEE CLEGG. deweler Factor 128 Washington S8t., City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery HELP WANTED . n, Conn. For Sale My farm of 75 acres known as the E. H BROWNING FARM, located on Babcock Hill in Lebanon, Conn., 1% miles from trolley. five miles from ‘Willimantic, near school. Large farm house in good repair, large barns and crib, ice house and shed. 60 cords of wood all cut; 15 acres good swamp wood standing. Excellent land all| Fireman, Dishwasher, General House- smooth and easily worked, free from | OTKers. Cook. Table’ Girls, Chamber chadlock. 12 acres fine corn; 20 tons of hay in barn; silo on place. Wil keep 16 heaq the year round. If sold by the 15th of September. price $4500. Inquire FREE ' EMPLOYMENT BURBAU, M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. . R. S, BROWNING, North Franklin, Conn. augliTuThS At Pl Vi | Copper-plate Cards a xour-tmam cottage, lot h-l.-e'lwa P Spedal Pfices, for '"lfee. tox;fir;t 1’:'5 modern improvements; price Weeks, from July 29th. MRS. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL Miss Forence Mornis MR. WALTER P. HANSON Sz, Chyarles Jolmson Fifty cards 4and plate of either of above styles, 80 cts.—100, $1.10 onm un alow, barn, ncree ot lan. each, 400 eord! ggozundln; wood op »lw-. price only A 25-acre farm, house, plenty of frun %nd some wood and timber; price oniy n 85-acre farm, 14¢-room house, barn 40x60, horse barn, crib and henneries. abundance of fruit and plenty of wood $3 ‘miles. from Westerly: pioe $3000 $1000 “cash, per cent. Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rcoms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. balance on mortgage at 5 Farm Bulletin cards, from old plate, 50 cts—100, 75 cts. Fi CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES The Bulletin Co. NORWICH, CONN. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and oecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without kurning a lot of coal The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weathor zt a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler, 'BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Departmsnt 821 Main S8troet, Alice Building o Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and thelr faces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and we'll ,atch their sm!lu. LAIGHTON 143 Main Street, Upstatra. (Establishea 1572.) T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office Ward Building, Corner Main and Market - Streets. Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1296, FRANK'S I Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd-to the only place in New London where genuine chop sucy is made by an Oriental chef, Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND BAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV. ENIRS, MRS, EDWIN FAY Frankdin Square ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches —AT= WM. FRISWELL'S, & and 27 Franilin 86, 4 F. QONANT; 11 Frankiin S the T Vhitestena 5o and the J, 7\ ©, 10e Clzars are he Best en the masiet Dl-lrmnl. O.m driving ho In. nuu. ‘Bath street, cn’. cows, 1 v r side; 3 15,). 1 black 18: cuw, side! -‘ Ho (d\la A‘ll 18 Holnolnn in from to weeks. btlo‘wn Swiss J.l’l“ oo'l. very I"fil milker: A finer heard would be hard to find. This is a new lot, those advertised two weeks ago are all sold. 1 T to sell to maké room for :;ame due to arrive next week from ‘ermont. J. M. GRIFFING, Andover, Conn. Tel. 165-12., wullmu:uc‘Dlv‘dnn. FOR_SALE—E-M-F roadster, racer style; first class canamon. extra shoes. Phone 545-3. augld FOR SALE—One Flying Merkel mo- mreycle. fine condluon cash price s Adadress 333, care of gulm n. auged brindle Chinas, Essex, xorxuru. Serester and Berkshires. Plgs shipped at two months old in lots 5 Suit Borchaser from one to a carload. W. Tinoy prices. and we guacantes Shine ment of nice stock. We have approxi- mately 5,000 head i3 select from. New England'Live Stock Co., Peabody, l“‘ cre suburban farm on trolley a state rogd. mile out ot room hou e barn, pouliry house ind other utbulluings. exceliont iand. smcoth and easiiy worked, g00d orcu- ard, 9u. feet road frontage: can be s ior’ suilding purposes for price askea for eéntire sold with or . tarming y to obtaia 4 ™ RRYons A(‘.g:.uc x t00is, etc. An npportun nne place at a Pabticolars - of Widimantic, Conn. THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) enveicpes, nealiy printed, for $1.90; <0 each, 33.00. Send tor samples and Pricés fur any prinung you are in need %{. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, 6 dwelling houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 10 acres of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the uyer. . This Property has its own wates Apply to William H. SN(M&. IS way, Norwich, Conn. octled “FOR SALE—O. L C. plgs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North s‘“fl"f' ton, R F. D. 5, Norwich, Cona. utton. I AM BUYING pouliry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to sl‘nllt‘s Gellert, Coilchester, Coan. HORSES I am in the West buying load of 28 Horses. Wil arrive in Norwich with them about Aug. 20th. Horses are right out of work. It will pay you to wait for these for prices will be right this time, ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 1139, FOR SALE Eight room Cottage, number 38 School Street. Steam heat, g24, central location, and will be sold at a reasonable price. Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones 724 474-3 FOR SALE THREE TENEMENT HOUSE on Hamilton Avenue with im- provements. Well rented. In- quire of Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING $3,000 Buys Cottage House, six rooms and bath, a large well built Barn and Lot 100x100 feet. Healthful location within city Jlimits, ARCHA W. COIT May Building, 278 Main Street Office 1. Phones | B S ence 102.2 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C, A. BEAVER BOARD is a subetitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenionce. Peck, McWilliams & Co. LOST AND FOUND, I B TO RENT s s Jse, M.V, modern s . l-ul’n'a:'nln lm\l TO RENT At Pi e, Niantic, o e T e T rooms, by non(h or season, near salt water, hnthln' fishing. 3 aw 8 Hobart Ave., be- t 9 p. m. tuument of seven rovements. m with all modern imp: H&rrl.l. ll Iulh.rr’ Bt. Tele- #ugSTuTh H A phon | Vagran > on pinions the Oh,m“!:fll'l! 0‘.‘ From ‘with steam heat and | I, Jackson St M modern convenlenc: 35 tic. li-:'o Dr. C. H. Girard ‘Williman! aug4d TO. RENT—Basement tenement of three rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. ‘5 FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrall cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union BL je 'd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern coi V.’n’lf;ldcfl-l. 38 Union St. Phone 1051 FOR RENT Summer Cottages F3R Silc Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES on Lot 100x300 Near Greeneville Bridges for $1700 JAMES L. CASE “hetweke: St Norwien, ¢ For Sale THE C. H. DAVIS & CO, INC. Packing Houss Property In Greeneville Special Inducements Offered 'i.mms L. CASE, 40 Shetmeket St, Norwich, Ct Trustee’s Sale of the real and parsonal property of E. A, Card, bankrupt, of Groton, Conn., to wit: fine large house, modern im- provements, two garages two minutes’ walk from railroad station, overlook- ing the Thames river; aiso very large barn, biacksmith shop and dwelling This property has frontage on tne river the entire length, situated on Fairview Ave, a short distance north of rallroad stition; also Cadillac tour- ing car, 1913 model, littie used; one Nationai touring car, 50 also three-ton Atterbury truck, used one season: also 60 cords wood and steam sawmill; also farm in Sterling. Cona., 18-room house, with 97 acres of land: also one upright plano; also woodlots Ledyard, Groton, Waterford, Mont- Ve Voturitamn: Sterling, Richmond and ‘Exeter, R. I Prices and any information pertaln- ing to the above said property can &3 had by add-essing E. T. PETTIGREw, Trustee, Groton, Conn. augsd, Aug. 34, 1914, DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over one hundred— gituated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape . | would pla-ud to show these places to intérested parties. interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST, FOR SALE ' New eight-room semi-bungalow on Linden Parkway. Strictly modern, with hardwood floors and finish throughout, electric lights, hot water heating and every possible convenience. Lo- cated in choicest residential section of city, An example of what a modern house should be. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER mmmlmntwnkmu R.F.D.No.l.Moomp,Cl.-n Of ‘Syrian_peace, P‘lrm{:! -:hur and Mrfl-utc nh‘aun HUMOR OF THE DAY “I bite. Why do motorists talk of taking a spin?” “Because they go at top speed.”—Yale Record. He—Ah, without you! She—Why, what papa says!—Judge. He—What's that you've got on? She —A hat, of course. He—I thought it was a spite fence.—Columbia Jeste. “This plant belongs to the begon.a family.” “Ah! And you are takiug care of it while they are away ?"—Bos- ton Transcript. Patience—They say a girl can learn to swim much quicker if she has a woman _instructor than if she has a man. _Patrice—Well, I don’t blame her—Yonkers Statesman. Knicker—What a waste of power In tide! Bocker—Yes; to think it uses all that force merely to wash out a fsw names summer lovers write on the sand.—New York Sun. “Jack asked me to marry him last week, and I refused. Yesterday I tel- ephoned him that I had changed my mind.” *“What was the result? “He said that he had changed his."—Chi- cago Post. ' “By the way, Jack, Mr. Sebrecht says you ought to cover the lawn witn fertilizer this fall” Jack (pushing the lawn mower)—Oh, does he? I s’pose he thinks I want this grass to grow even faster than it does now.—Life. Dr. Lyman Abbott, the anti-suffra- | gist, said at an anti-suffragist tea in New York: “They call woman the weaker sex. Yet I have known mure than one woman to bend a man's will during his life and break it after his death.’ "—“'lsh(nnon Star. darling, I _could mot iive that's just THE KALEIDOSCOPE Meerschaum was flrst used for pipes in 1723. New York state has 1,203,770 regis- tered automobiles. Leeds, England, spends $1,500 yearly for music in parks. N York's total assessed valuation this year is $8.049,859,912. A full grown elephant yields 120 pounds of fvory, worth $300. It takes 11 tons of beets to produce one ton of beet sugar. Mild beer has 1 to 1 1-2 cohol; per cent. al- bitter, up to 10 per cent. —_— Philadelphia’s annual water coa- sumption is- 178 gallons per capita. Pure lithium, which is the lightast metal known, has no practical use. After two years of experiments, the Philippine government is about to begin practical work In planting caz- phor trees all over the islande. Alexandria, Va,’has a stock com- pany, with Bertha Matthews as mean- ager and leading lady. The lead'ng man will be L. Monta Bell. Lodgepole pine seed sown broadcast on the snow in southern Idaho last spring germinated when the snow melted, and as many as 60 little trees Wwere counted to the square foot. The fruit crops of Hungary in 1913 are estimated as follows, in pounds: Apples, §8,184,000; apricots, 28,659,580 grapes (for table), 22,046,000; peuh!l. 6,613,800; pears, 24,250,600; plums, 11),- 230,600; quinces, 1,102,300, Athletic games and’ general sports are rapidly growing in favor in Aus- tria. Many societies devote them- selves to certain sports, such as Di- cycling, rowing, field and track ocon- tests, lJawn tennis and the like. The latest reports of the director of the bureau of agriculture in Manila says that the rice crop of the last year was the greatest which has been re- corded for many years in the Philip- pines, being 100 per cent. greater than in the previous year. In the province of Shantung thére is a population of 30.000.000 on an area equivalent to one-third that of the state of California. A good American import and export firm with head- quarters at Tsinanfu, the capital clcy, could do much for American trade in section. of China and with profit to iue!!.provmm. it were backed by American banking interests. Same OId !ury. Lieutenant Porte is dois " deciding nearly as much tinkering (8" ‘Wellman did each time before g’ ‘wait until next year. tar. Just beneath that. m or reddened there's an cl- quisitel mfll -un joutatal tint md & -’hxl u the Ll ln.» ‘.’ )w" o:nl You eu;:ln ncr 1 Just, at any a:s store an ounce of o