Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1920, Page 8

ases the salaries of the clerks of superiof . court for Washington, Ként .and Newpért counties from- $1,800 to:$2,300. 2 year. Thé sum of $14,600 Was appropriated ‘for the promotion atd ent' of agricultural, horticul- mechanical industries, fributed to 19 societies. et passed in. the house requires of, district courts to notify parties in: interest - of ‘decisions The amount for ‘clérical assistance. to the clerk of ‘the superior court-for was incredsed from' $600 to $800. galary of. the judges of the supreme and superior courts was advanced $1,000. An :| increase.of -$1,000. & year-in the pay of the attorney génmeral and first assistant and” $500 each~ to " the “second and - third 5 court- for * Washington . , “with Judge Brown and & jury was ‘otcupied’ Wednésday in hearin case. of: Stephén J. Weaver against 6ld Minor, an abtion to récover damages ©of $500 for injuries to' plaintiff’s téam’ of horses and wagon. The plaintiff, by "At- torney Ledwkedge, alleged that at 7.30 in the evening, February 18, 1919, while the team was being driven by Charles , ‘on the Shore- road, ‘the’ wagon | wa¥ striick by ‘an ‘automobile operated by and the ‘horses and wagon forced into "a " ditch* by -the, roadside, with the fesultant injuries for which damages are a ‘Herbert W. Rathbun is counsel for defendant. -~ “ The ‘closing reception Thompson’s -classes in dancing - was ‘hejd Wednesday- evening in the Wwith ’the * parents and friends. of vouthful - danders ‘present. was by Mrs. :George 0. Murphey, accom- paiiist, and ‘the Ideal orchestra. gramme Wwas as follows: - Grand - march, ‘all Gavotee, advanced class; Dancs Mignon, Dorothy R. Larkin.and M. Irene Gavitt; Kewpie Dance, Eleanor Scanlon; “Dance ~ Adwear Process Soles _until she had a desirable weigh improvement in Mrs. Ha Was 80 great, - The pictures hypothetically of Ethel Chaffe control, nervous 6ain new energy and inspiratin? - could be filled with the efficien: to. hysteria, , melancholy The Laurel Glen Community club, to lessness, be.located’ in: Hopkinton, has been incor- The club is for the purpose of promoting ¢ivic improvement' along lit- erary, athletic and social limes, and the charter members are Noyes D. Wheeler, James D. McCulloch, Orville H. Chese- brough, ‘George A. Jone: Main, Dwight Main and H. Ella Main. During Wednesday's small boy jostled against the weighing machine in front of the Nash store, and down went the weigher and the boy, car- rying with them the display front of the show window. The boy was not hurt, the shelf was smashed, and the automatic weigher emitted many one- cent pieces, but not-in the ordinary way. The machine was righted, and was given a shaking and out rolled. the pennies, all coming from the bottorh of the weigh- ing platform. That machine was’ shook until it falled to cough up coin. Then it was_ set. aside and placarded out of or- Policeman Curtin was the first to come to the relief of the small boy. There _are strikers manding from 75 cents to §$1 an_ hour for an eight-hour day. raised -the people will pay These - same - strikers register against thé raise in the price of a cup of .tea or coffée in the local restaurants, where ‘the poorly paid and overworked waiters are seeking a slight increase in pay, far below the standard set by com- These waiters are re- quired to work fwelve hours a day on regular pay, and are paid less for twelve hours than the laborers were paid for eight hours, even before the beginning of the- present - strike. The financial eampalgn for the Inter- church “World Movement is on in West- erly, the initial having been taken at a luncheon - in _the Colonial club, Wednes- THE SOLE THAT WILL OUT- WEAR THREE ORDINARY . SOLES APPLIED ONLY BY US HROUGH Adwear Soles a new significance has been given to shoe repairing. This process— =7 it is not a leather substitute — costs slightly more th soles, and it will make soles last longer than threc of the usual kinds. We honestly believe that this process will, within a short time, make an ordinary sole only a memory. OU Letter Carriers, Policemen, and other men or women who walk a great deal need ADWEAR. The regular Boy or Girl will have to be rougher than usual to make any impression on ADWEAR. IT’S A MONEY-SAVING PROPOSITION THAT WE ASK YOU TO TRY OUT Goods Received at Our Branch Today Return=d Tomorrow n weakness and -n?:;rmh' troubles, ture to increass weight steadily, » lastingly. Be well, bé happy! You should 2dd years to your Iif ‘more contentment, 2 Phosphate and following the sime ple directions of the health system accompanying cach box. $300 Guarantee So Howard = E. Dance, Elizabeth Sherman ; Rose of Old Madrid, Ruth E. Scanion; fox trot. ad- vanced class;- Rose Bud Polka, Misses Ethel C. and Elsie A. Thompson; Pom- padour, Ruth E. Brown, - Mary G. Dris- Ruth E. Scanlon, Elizabeth man; Dance Dainty, Jeanette, Stillman; Poppies, Grace Scanlon, Anna Scanlon; Flowers, - Mary - G. Driscoll ; Russjan Dance, Ruth E. Brown; and ‘dance, “The. Very Best of All ora L. Goldberg; Classique Toe Dance, Elsie. A. Thompson; Stephanie Gavotte, Ruth”E. Brown, Mary G. Driscoll, Ruth E. Scanlon, Doris G. Clark, Beatrice E. Hebb, - Elizabeth . Sherman, Sailor’s Hornpipe, class;. In Arcady (a) Morning, Mary' G. Driscoll ; (b) Brook, Ruth E. Brown ;. (c) Marguerites, Doris G. Clark; (d).Butter- flies, Beatrice E. Hebb; Elizabeth . Sherman ; ballet class; Twinkle, Twinkle, Star, Arline Faveria: Flag drill,’ girls’ advanced class; Dance of the U. S. A, The. Boy, Esther Sherman, the Girl, Jes- sie G. ‘Bryson; Star Spangled Banner, |Atall leading drug stores you may t: Phosphate. Booklet of interesting factsaboutnerve- ease, increased . weigh strength, tranquillity of- mind, and other health desires will be sent free, postpaid by > Westerly de- If the “pay is ¢f) Group Dance, MONTVILLE . Mrs. A. J. Huggard, Mrs. S. E. Fia- herty, Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs. T. H. Church attended the annual meet- ing of the Good Cheer Sunshine society Thursday afternoon at the home .of Mrs. Frank E. Wilson of Quaker Hill. Misses ‘Dorothy Church-and Loreen Graves, pupils in are recelving - congratuldtions ‘or: being successful speaking and night, at the contest held in Uneas- mon laborers. Beginners' class: Irene Gavitt, Leonora L. Goldbe othy R. Larkin, Eleanor Scanlon, Grace Scanlon, Anna: Scanlon. Advanced class: Arline Faveria, Ruth F. Brown, Dor- othy F. Brown, Marjorie Babcock, James Blake, Robert. -Blake, Browning, Jr., Robert S. Barber, Rich ard ‘L. Barber, Emily L. Barber, Monroe Bamford, Jessie G. Bryson, come when' the food supply gets short —a day mot far distant—we'll have to struggle along and grow as much 'as we can, but that will not be near enough to feed America’s millions.” COLUMBIA School Supervisor Frederick W. Por- Iter announces a speaking and spelling .-| countest at Wilimantic Normal school Friday, April 30, at 2 p. m., between NORTH LYME representative pupils from ine;towns Miss Lois Rogers of New London was|0f ‘Colchester, Columbia, Hampton, i 1 otk s Mansfield, Coventry, Hebron, Lébanon, PO ek Cone and family of Millington | Marlborough and " ‘Scotland. ,Ih . the were visitors at C. F. Jewett's Sunday. |Spéaking contest Colun;{!fltmwlli:; re- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strong and N. S.|Ppresented by Florence Ho Wtbdll Strong attended the burlal services for|Pine street school, and in the Hn'a Mrs. Augusta Fox In Millington cemetery | contest by Lila Seeley, of Chestaut Hill Saturday afternoon. school. There will ‘also be musle and Rev. Mr. Nye, who preached at the!an address by N. 8. Light of Heruan; Baptist ' church Sunday - morning- and {on “Books For Beys and Girls.; Thig evening, is remaining here through the{will be a public meeting for alk inter- The district spelling contest is to'be held in Norwich, Thursday after- noon, May 6th. Mrs. ‘Sarah Wilbur entertained Mrs. and- Mrs. William Babbitt of ‘Hanover €ozzens, Elizabeth.E. Cundall, Una L Clark, Doris G. Clark, Mary G. Driscoll, Arthur A Fain, Roy Y. Gavitt, Beatrice E. Hebb, Eva’ D. Hebb, Jessie Higgin- botham, Dorothy M. Krebbs, Gladys V. Leonard, Everett C. Lawton, Oscar Mur- phey, Helen L. Murphy, Evelyn I Owens, Constance Rathbun, day, when Rev. T. C. Harris, state di- rector, ‘outlined the work and its pur- poses. ‘Westerly’s quota to be raised out- side of the churches is $10,620, of Washington county is $186, campaign’ in William Clark, OLD SHUES REBUILT, : GROTON HERBERT PERRIGO, Manager Headquarters for Adwear Process \Soles. Guy Loomis of Hartford and Harry Kern of Suffield have been guests at the home of Mrs: Julia Coen this week. Mrs. Frank Miner has been confined to her home for several weeks with a hroken bone in her ankle, caused by falling over a rug. Mr, and:Mrs. William Jeffers of Jew- ett City were guests Sunday of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Jeffe: Amos Jordan of Greene, R. L, is the new proprietor of the C. M. Robertson Co.’s boarding house, on Rockland ave- charge iS comnosed William Spargo, Thomas Perrs L. Segar, Rev. George D. Stanley, Wells R. Fowler, Samuel Girven and Rev. Phil- Mildred - A. Purtill, Iva L Rood, Pauline E. Stahle, Julia M. Stahle. Es- Sherman. Jean- ette Stillman. Aususta Stanton, Marjory Taylor, William F. Tuckerman, Dorothy Wilcox. Charles F. Wilcox. - Russian ballet and nature class: Eliza- beth, Sherman, Ruth E. Scanlon, Julia M. Stahle, Mary G. Driscoll, Jeanette Still- Clark, Ruth Beatrice E. Hebb. The aides were Robert M. Brock.”How- ard M. Barber, Georfige O. Murphey, Ar- thur N. Nash, Herbert P. Clark, Fargu- har Smith, Harry O. NEW LONDON NORWICH. ther: Sherman, 'Edgar Potter Maxson has been chosen Secretary of -the fire prevention commit- tee of the Westerly Board of Trade. The other members are Irvine Thomas McKenzie, Frederick C. Martin. The' members were entertained at the Chairman Chester. There was a discussion of the work to be undertaken, which includes efforts to NORWICH BRANCH—QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main Street Norwich, Conn. e. The . Missionary society of the Bap- tist church will hold the monthly meet- ing Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Church. Much sympathy is ‘being extended by friends in town to Rev. and Mrs. of Uncasvyille five months old. son.- The town has very generally ‘adopt- od the daylight saving plan, churches, schools and factories all falling -in line. Miss Marion Henry of Hartford, an expert stenographer, was in town Wed- nesday in connection with her -business and called at.the home of her parents, Deacon and Mrs. Edwin S. Henry. James Armstrong of New. Haven was the -guest of his daughter, Mrs. Char- les Chapel, of Hillstead, over Sunday. After an absence of several weeks caused ‘by illness; . Mrs. for. July Fourth, and work of an educa- tional nature in the public schools. Local. Laconics. Roosevelt’ Memorial certificates are be- ing received by subscribers in Westerly. Mr..add Mrs. Ira B. Crandall observed the golden anniversary of their marriage without publicity. Their daugh- ter, Mrs. Napoleon Boston, and daugh- ter, of Clarksboro,"N. J., were here for Williams, Lewis Woman and Her Clothes. The apparel The water pollution act was passed by the Rbode Island general assembly on Tuesday afternoon. and has been signed The act which provides against the pollution of the waters of the state will be in effect September 1. The act creates a board of purification of waters, clothed with power to govern and contrel any kind of pollution of .the wa- ters with the exception of those at’New- port and ‘Jamestown, which are excluded from the provisions of. the. act. propriation of $10,000 is made for the en- forcement: of -the-act. Governor- Beeckma Has Burned His Bridges. The country} is satisfied that Secre- Agriculture Meredith is not a He has come out against free garden seed—Washington Post. oft proclaims the man, but the women get theirs cut so the woman i8 revealed and need not be pro- elaimed.—Louisville Courier-Journal. by the governor. More men would become famous if All men love power, but few know they didn't attempt to write poetry. how to use it. SPECIAL 10-DAY SALE THE SPECIALTY SHOP Coats,Suits, Dresses and Skirts Thé Westerly library will open a read- ing room in'the basement of the Baptist ‘parsonage in Bradford. AS “some of the employes demand a five-day work Woolen mill will cease to operate, pend- ing séttlement. . Willlany D. Critcherson New. York on-a visit to his mother. ¢ Captain - Clarence Peckham has been trapsferréd from ‘the Block Island to the Watch Hill coast guard station. STONINGTON The committee selected to take charge of the campaign in Stonington' in regard to’ the advancerhent of woman suffrage and to arrange for the mass meeting to urge” the- governor to call a special ses- sion of the legislautre for the ratification the - woman suffrage amendment composed of the following named ladies Louise . Trumbull, Mrs. Frank Dodge, Mrs. Hen Frank D.' Stanton n. has -appointed as the members- of the new board. Harold Merriam of Providence, Giles W. Ester- brooks -of Pawtucket and’ Thomas H. Connelly of ‘Warren. Gilbert’ Bun- nell is able to resume her duties as Bentor Mayeles 3. Flynn ot Westerly by, unanimous consent introduced.an act to increase the salaries of the shellfish commissioners from $500 to "$800° per A bill nresented early. in-the ses- sion foran increasd to $1.000 is held in Referred to finance commit- pianist at the moving pictures. Recent additions of fiction. to the Community library include: of the“Forest, Grey; Burned: Bridges Hundredth = Chance, MacNamara; -:Un- broken Lines, Comstock, and ‘of juven- Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Twain; The Quest of the Four, Altsheler. Drifting Waters, An act to provide more adequare light- ing of rooming houses to diminish danger to life in e3se of fire was passed in the The ‘act requires all hotels. inns, boarding and -lodging houses of 12 rooms or more to maintain gas or electric lights ready for use. during hours. of. occupancy but does not apply to those where there is no gas. or electric service. An_amendatory act was passed in the senate in concurrence with house action New Haven.—The engagement is just Althea Virginia Rhodes of New. York, daughter of the late Joseph Burgess - Rhodes, Hubinger; Jr., son of Joseph E. Hubinger The wedding will take place at the home of the groom in Elm street to Joteph E. ., Mrs. Harry H. Doty, Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Jerome S. seph H. Hammond and the Misses Jo- brother, Ruth Bindloss and Mabel E. In. It has beenpractically settled that the mass meeting will be held next Thursday.-evening and James G. Ham- mond, secretary of Chamber of Commérce, has to be one of the speakers. also:been sent to Pry New London been asked Invitation has esident Marshall of SUITS OF TRICOTINE, SERGE, SILVERTONE AND Miss' Eliza Martin returned to Ham-| ,Contractofs 'in charge of repairing home here with her sister, Mrs. CarTie|ing plan, as they have not sufficient the Grassy Hill church the past two Sun- | continue to. be the rule in this jown. Holmes’ mother in Chesterfield Sunday. Mrs. Ferher, has been visiting here and| Mr. .and Mrs. Ed Keegan were in Major Jacobs, a friend of Guy Wiggins, |coag, K. L, were at L. Kegan's Suvi- = Tuesday with local friends. LIBERTY HILL Kate Haggerty. social in the schoolhouse. About 75 were singing, and-refreshments were served. service ta see if the members of Exeter were here and théy passed a vote to con- Recogutzed English of Hartford Was present and de- burg Sunday to care for Mrs. Mary Tif-|the town roads find thdt men are un- Granger. time to do their farm. choreg in the days. WILSONVILLE - Oscar Ferher and family are here for 0! it is reported has purchased the Walter | Worcester Monday. is reported to have purchased the H. B.|day. Mrs. MacDonald and son of Hyde The Liberty Hill C. E. society went to present. Games were plaved, there was ] AR S A meeting was called to take place at \vh' P"amld P church would vote to consolidate with the | awk Amy p; How Repeated solidate, joining the Liberty Hill church. ivered a forcible discourse on the theme | c Malled free in piain wrapper. - week and will be here next Sunday.. ., |ested in education. Ao tany after a week's vacation spent at her | willing to work under tire daylight say- Rev. Francis Purvis has preached at|morning, therefore standard time wiil Albion Holmes and family visited -Mre. the summer. Mrs. Donovan, & friend of{ - Harry Haggerty has been ill. Lord: place in Old Hamburg. Mr. Prendergast and family of Pas- Sisson place at Old Hamburg. Christine Ryan of Webster spent Park, Mass, gpent last week with Mrs, Village Hill Friday evening and held a the. close of the Sunday morning church Liberty Hill church. ‘The Exeter people Sales Have Made Pyramid the The church was well filled. Rev. W. E. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL. . It Extravagance. ef. 60-cent box Leslie P. Clarke has purchased a ear. Mrs. Daniel French of Willimantic was | - here Thursday when John Clarke nad Horace Foote appraised the estate of the late M Emma J. Goddard, of which 2state Mrs. French is executrix. William F. Harvey and a friend from Norwich were guests Sunday of Mr. Harvey's mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey. Superintendent of Schools F. A. Ver- nlanck, Mrs. Verplanck and son, Philip of South Manchester called on Mrs. Ver- nlanck’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Noyes, Sun- day. SOUTH WILLINGTON At the regular communication of Uriel lodge Saturday night the visiting reputy. will. be present and the M. M. degree will be worked. i . Mrs. “Carl Goodman came home from the Johnson Memorial hospital, Stafford| eof Trea! t of any Springs, last week. druggist. “ Be relieved of itchis Mr..and. Mrs. George Richardson spent| Pprotruding '%I'l"in hemrA ;:x‘ a few days the past week visiting at the enigggra home of Mrs. Richardson's relatives in Norwich. X The_wedding of Miss Annie Lafranck and Joseph Lafranck took place Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock and was large- ly_attended by relatives and ‘friends.. The ceremony was_performed by Rev. Theo- dore Bacheler. The bride received many beautiful presents. among them a hand- some mantel clock from the employes of the winding department of the G. Hall Co.. where the bride. had been employed_1 s Frances Wochomurka, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital, is reported to be rest- ing comfortably. BOLTON The school contests in epelling and speaking were held in the Bolton hall Monday afternoon. Little Miss Katherine Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Daly, stood up the longest in the spelling. The judges, Supervisor L. C. Staples, Mrs. Charles F. Sumner and Mrs. H. B. DeWolf, gave first prize in the eaking contest to Miss Ruth S8.1. Jones and second to Miss Lillian Sillane. Mrs. Charles N. Loomis has returned from a fortnight's stay with her daugh- ter. Mrs. William E. Stetson. Miss Annie M. Alvord is in Colchester Connecticut College f Stonington Polnters. Rev. J. E. O'Brien, ALL WOOL JERSEY—WERE TO $55.00 Sale Price $34.50 e s 5 Contents 15Fluid Draoims Thomas P. Bryce, Chamberlain, Charles Il.r’- Cort and Charles J. Ryon attended consecration of Bis| LASTORIA Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria hop Murray in Hart- FEW SUITS WERE TO $75.00 Sale Price $42.50 18 STOUT SUITS, Sizes From 40 to 47 WERE FROM $45.00 TO $75.00 Sale Price $25.00 to $44.50 ford Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Brown has returnec a visit to her son in Petersboro, N Rev. Frederick R. Sanford of Episcopal church, examining chaplain of the diocese of Col Divinity* school in Middletown for John: H. McCaffrey, ‘Washington, D. C. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) Jr., is home from their work in mills here and in Mechan- icsville are at all interested in being em- ployed, there is a mountain awaiting their attention on the farms in this section of Windham county. the farmers are crying for -heipers who do ot ‘come, upwards of 100 men are walking the streéts in Putnam and vi- This fact has been noted by gome. farmers who transact much busi- The farmers who employ these men, now out of Wwork, offer- steady .work until next fall, and there are many places open on farms Where men can have steady employment thé vear -round. - S “We want to feed the nationh; we want to poduce enough so.that licing costs will come down; we have the land and equipment to.‘turn fout wonderful crops, but- we. have got to have help to do.it.” This was the declaration of one . farmer city shopping Wednes- THIS MEANS A BIG SAVING FOR NEXT FALL Dresses of Silk, Serge and Tricotine 1-3 Off—Sizes 16 to 46 Pretty Silk Poplin Maternity Dresses SPECIAL $18.50 COATS WERE $22.50 UP TO $65.00 Sale Price $17.50 to $42.50 PAY US A VISIT, YOU WILL BE PLEASED. THE SPECIALTY SHOP - NORWICH, CONN. ness in’ this- city. Use \* For Qver Thirty. Years who was in this day morning: ~ And. he .continued : . “If_theso strikers. who are discontent- ed will come out. onto the farms, we'll glve them steady employment in a line of ‘work. where they will be performing & real service toward cutting the cost of living, and we will pay them well—not $40 to '$30°a ‘week, but higher wages than .ever .were-paid on- farms -before in ..I understand. there are many unmarried men among the strikers, gse’ meén- would be ideal In forwarding e - work. of..feeding: the - natian. they come to the' farms? Well, I don’t think.so... I.am not impressed that they are sincere.in their wrangling over liv- ing’ conditions. If they were really pinch- ed, we wouldn’t have ‘any trouble at all in getting more; help than we need..And until they are pinched—and that day will New England. 140 MAIN STREET at Mrs. J. Marshall Porter's for a short sta Miss Jane M. Pasanl spent the week end with friends in Marlboro. Local boys and girls have been asked to plant and raise vegetables the coming | season. Cash prizes are to be, given, and next fall an exhibit of the vegetables will be hell in Boiton hail Ingalls Brothers have moved their saw- mill to Willlam Bogue's land near Ster- ling City. Fail River, Mass., May 24, 1919. Dr. and Mrs. Morrell of Paterson, N. J.. Misses Julia and Peggy Morrell of — Toilet Trio-me Bridgeport were callers at B. P. Bill's Sunday. Counsists of Soap, Ointment and Mrs. Albion Holmes, Mrs. William | | Talcum. Usetbe Sosp,and no other, Marvin and Mrs. Guy Wiggins were New for every-day toilet purposes, with & London’ visitors Monday. litle Ointment now and then as Wilson Reynolds and family of Mid- dletown were calling on relatives here Sunday last. " Mr. Wiwant of New York was in town Tuesday interviewing the fishermen in regard to buying their shad. Mrs. Mary Bill has returned from a visit_to Woodbury, N. J. Miss Ora Harding returned to Radclifte ! college Sunday after a short vacation. Mrs. J. W. Martin was in New Haven Monday for treatment for a dislocated bone in her arm. LEGAL NOTICE v In after years.a self-made man likes| = to’ boast: about the hard struggle he had on a farm when he was a boy. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montyiile, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville, on the 2ith day.ef April, A7 DI"1920. Present—DAN . HOME; -Judge. % : - ) { Reuben Palmer, late of After you eat—always use | Beiats of Ao e Gecensed The Administrator appeared in Court & and filed a'written appiication’ #eging L ) * |that said estate is now: in settoment FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) - in said Court, and praying for an order to seil certain real.estate belonging to ik “ {said e‘s(nle, fully descrxbed!fiv% ap- —one or two tablets—eat like.candy. ‘| plication. 0 X e Bloa ‘Whereupgn, It Is OrdefedTWit Saia InstantlyrelievesHeartburn,Bloated | ‘Whercupon, Jt 1s Oraceedr vt oid the: Probate Court Rogm 2 v e, Stops in C R s 1 in'said District, on the'5th day'of May A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock ) .- noon; and that notice: ot‘m'a % 1:;»3 of sald appi -Bad, of sa earing ‘thereon, be n By the publicati n of this order-once fm The Norw'ch Bulle- g ; havi; cireul body and, of course, ‘g LR B 7 Ay e e 1 ':fdtlj,m'l‘euofth:msandlwmmn aiss IDAN®D. HOME, Ji I fited.” Guaran ‘ oing™ I L) 325 gi:t.!coltlmfle.'b’ . 2 ?