Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON ‘ Goodyear 1s coming back strong, witness the following announcement ap- pearing this week in a Boston publica- lion that it exclustvely devotes its at- tention to financial matters and has a nation-wide reputation for the accuracy of its reports: Akron—Remarkable eome-backs the automobile industry are not without parallels in the rubber industry. An example is Goodyear Tire & Rubbe Co., which two years ago appeared fl- pancially lost. In November, 1920, Frank A. Seiberling, then president, borrowed $25.000,000, which he believed would tide Goodyear over its financial difficulties. It was soon realized, how- sver, that this was Insufficient. Losses sustained by fall in crude rubbder and fabric prices necessitated additional 'unds which resulted In a reorganiza- tion invelving issuance of $85,000,000 in new securities and new management, The new management, headed by BE. G. Wilmer, was not a rubber organiza- tion, and for a time it was believed the company would not retain its place in the rubber world. Now Goodyear is again one of the largest producers of rubber goods in the world. Production this year has run high in nll departments. In many, including tires, unit sales have exceeded all pre- vious figures. Hronomies and new pro- duction methods have curtailed produc- tion costs to meet constantly falling tire prives. Sales, which in last 10 months of 1921 totaled $82,195,000, ap- proximated $51,000,000 for first six months this year. With prospects of the second half showing greater volume, total sales of $115,000,000 or $120,000,- 000 this year would mot be surprising. rwi wme first time since Oct. 31, 1919, 1 the company showed a surplus at end of| 1921. The figure, $3,620,043, by end of June 1922, had increased to $5,535923. Current liabilities, which Feb. 28, 1921, | were $72,711,008, were reduced to $65.- 511,000 by June 30, 1932. During the same period inventory was reduced from $42,201,000 to $32,756,000, but probably wiil not show much further re- duction. First mortgage bonds, which Feb, 28, 1921, totaled $30,000,000, were! reduced to $28,600,000 by June 30 this year, with at least a reduction of $500,- 000 registered the latter halt of the year. Ratio of current assets to liabili- ties of approximately 10 1-2 to 1 will be malintained if not improved. The desth of Mrs. Hennsh Marland, widow of W. H. Marland, occurred on Wednesday night at her home on Maple strect. Mrs. Marland had been serl- ously ill for the past four weeks, al- though that fact was not generally known to the people of this community, her @eath therefore coming as a sur- prise to those hereabouts. Mre. Marland was born in England 64! years ago, the daughter e* Mr. and Mrs. Stephen King, but the greater part of her lifs had been spent in this coun- try and all of ber chilssin were born here. She was a member of St. Alban’s piscopal church, a devoted mother, al- ways interested in the welfare of an ‘whom she knew and her death will be felt with very deep regret not only ameong the members of her family, but as well among the wide circle of her acquaintances. H Mre. Mariand leaves four soms, s‘d-l PUTNAM NEWS ney P. and John of Danielson and Rup- pert of Lafayette. Indiana, and William of Bridgeport, and a daughter, Miss; Myrtice ,a teacher in the schools of the town of Killingly. Radio concerts with the wonderful week-end dance at the state armor: Danielson, this (Friday) evening, au pices of the Danielson Radio club.—adv. A Danielson young woman, Miss Mayme C. Dunn, won signal honors at] thé two days’ convention of the Connec- ticut League of Girl¢ Club held at Bridgeport Saturday and Sunday when her report reviewing the activities of the Danielson Girls’ Club during the past year was awarded the prize as be- ing the best one presented. Miss Dunn, who represented the local girls’ club as its delegate, was given a silver vase. Her report was selected as the best out of 17 submitted by the other organiza- tions in the state which sent delegates) to the convention. ‘ One hundred and fifty delegates took part in the event, which was held at the| Stratford hotel. A business sessionj was held Saturday at 12.30 o'clock and) was followed by a luncheon. The busi- ness meeting was resumed later and in the evening a “stunt party” was enjoy- ed, dancing being a popular feature. Rev. George Donahue, assistant pastor at St. Augustine’s church, addressed the delegates Sunday morning and other speakers took part in the program. Tea was served in the afternoon and a mus- icale also took place, Miss Dumn’s report follows: It pleases us to report that the great- er number of girls who left our club for other clubs have rejoined us. Our mem- bership has increased from 60 to 110. It we gain five new members during the month we celebrate with a supper before our monthly busines$ meeting, introducing new members. The cost of suppers have averaged about $6 for 50 people and is defrayed by the initiation fee. We started our year in November by giving a play, Chinese Lanterns, which netted us $150. Held our annual Christmas tree. Voted $25 from treas- ury for Christmas Cheer Fund, reach- ing over 300 people. Also gave $5 to- wards Near Relief at this time. Con- ducted a Red Cross membership drive for town, also Salvation Armv tag day. In January held annual recevuticn to incoming officers, given by outgsing offi- cers Entertanea gentlem:n ‘riends with a minstrel show and @encing fol- lowed 1y a chafing dish supper. This was not o mone; making aair. St. Pat- whist held in March. Part of vroceeds, amounting to $20 were given a2 Day Kimbaull hospital for linen. We held a Red Croese Home Nursng class, which rroved mo popular a setond Cass was fctmed, inviting the people of the ty to join us, whica they did The expense of the nurse e which was defraycd by ¢ cass membera, Two Celegates were sent to Vassar convention, joined by four siher mem- bers. This party includei ali Hur off- cirs. The expense of ‘he drisgates was ceiraved by holding food sale. In July a delegation of seven girls went over to Rockville club, 36 miles away, and were entertained at their business meeting. In September they returned our visit and being good sporis brought 24 girls along. Our motive in doing MILLINERY AT REDUCED PRICES Just in Time for the Thanksgiving Festivities. These Hats Represent a Limited Number of Street, Semi-Dress and Dress Models MARKED AT ABOUT HALF PRICE They represent the season’s best styles and are of exquisite materials and workmanship. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUN- ITY TO BUY A HAT. GET THAT NEW DRESS OR COAT FOR THANKSGIVING THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES, VELVET DRESSES — The height of style. We have them in Panne and Chiffon Velvet, Basque and Cir- cular Skirt effects, -blacks and .browns — $35.00 to $39.50. BLACK SATIN DRESSES—Very popular uneven hems and circular skirts. All Crepe and Satin, also Metal Cloth and Satin — $22.50 to $35.00. CANTON CREPE DRESSES — Always good straight lines, plaited and draped styles—$19.50 to $35.00. COATS—of all kinds, Sport Coats, Dressy Coats, with or without beautiful fur collars — QU to $79.50. EVENING DRESSES — Some beauties, Chiffon, Glace Taffeta with silver lace—$27.50 to $39.50, POIRET TWILL DRESSES Dresses, plain tailored, braided, beaded, or embroid- ered—$15.00 to $35.00. Friday and Saturday Specials MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS — Round and SqUare; RN, 10V e R s e e 31,00 MEN’S BLACK COTTON SPUISHOL L oo il ol Uil e e 8100 ANNOUNCEMENT NN. Satin and Combination of PRICE $13.50 — The best in Woolen HOSE, fast colors, jand have WHAT TRAINING HAVE YOU FOR THE JOB ? HOW WILL YOU REPLY TO THIS QUESTION ? Many young men have found a course at the State Trade School a very satis- factory answer, Courses in: Cotton Man- ufacturing, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Draft- ing, Carpentry, Electricity, Machine—with properly re- lated subjects for each trade. “Frain the hand to obey the mind.” Full particulars on request. State Trade School PUTNAM, CONN. this was to remew an acquai made at Vassar convention strengthen them towards our national and state leagues, as well ‘as a sccial time. Several successful whists and dances have been given with American Legon and National Guard. During the sum- mer and fall there have been hikes at full moon with suppers and 2 good time at destination. We held bi-weekly whists with talks on current events brought in. Bought new chairs, dishes renovated kitchen. Started fund for tennis court, having bank in club rooms, each girl giving 50 cents. xpect to rent court to individual par- es, agaln reaching into the commu- ty. Our classes this year are basket- ry, embroidery, knitting, millinery and bowling. ~Several members are very busy just now rehearsing for a play, The Lady Bantock, to be held on Tue: day. Today we take part in our town's big ceiebration, The latest idea in our club is a junior associate membership, started with the names, Martha Louise Davis and Ellen Elizabeth Ingalis. Have kept our pledge of $25 to the delegates made at last convention. We are still striving to live up to our mot- to, “To have and to Share,” and to hold ourrecognized placé in the community and the Danielson Girls’ Club wishes the state league every success for the coming year. A ladies’ auxiliary of Leo J. L'Homme rost, American Legion, has been organ- ized here. The temporary officials of the organigation are: President, Mrs. Myrtice Blanchard, Dayville, whose 3on was overseas in the World war as a sergeant in the 56th Coast Artillery; vice president, Mrs. Thomas Beckett, wifc of another World war veteran; secretary, Miss Katherine Beaney, whose brother gave his life to his coun- try's cause in the great conflict; treas: urer, Miss Idella Rapp, whose father, Charles C. Rapp, has the distinction of being not only an overseas veteran of the World war, but also a veteran of the Spanish-American war, Danielson residonts are interested in an announcement that John Bailey, for- merly of this place, now a resident of Wallingford, and Miss Grace Lee of New Haven, were married in that city last Saturday. Mr. Bailey lived here during his boyhood and youthful years and is a graduate of Killingly High school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bailey and was a grandson ('fna former agent of the Quinebaug mills, Another big boost to the funds that will be available for shopping here dur- ing the Christmas season will be due to the fact that hundreds of owners of Liberty bonds here will clip coupons ag- Here |is_another benefit of thrift during the ‘World war period, and it will react to the benefit of the holders of the bonds. 4 In the supérfor coiift Thursday the case of A, W. Greene of Warren, Ohio vs Willlam S. Brown of Central Village was resumed. Examination of witnesses proceeded throughout the day. The plaintiff contends in this suit that the animals sold to the defendant were tu- berculin tested and showed no signs of tuberculosis when they were shipped from Warren, Ohio, to Central Village, Conn,, in the spring of 1916, It is an- ticipated the case may be decided to- day. This (Friday) merning there 1s to b a session of the superior court in®th city, Judge John Kellogg presiding. A number of matters of special interest are on the calendar and will be consid- ered during the period the court is ing sesslon. Some uncontested divorce cases aré numbeéred among the matters that will be taken up for disposal during the session of the court. William Jarvais, formerly of the po- lice department of this city, now of the department of domestic animals of the state of Connecticut, returned here Thursday evening after a week of work in the towns of Norwich, Preston and Ledyard. Mr. Jarvais is engaged in the work of seeing that the laws of the state relative to domestic animals are enforced. At Norwich Wednesday Mr. Jarvais prosecuted one case in which Henry S. Messner was in court and fined $7 and costs for keeping an unlicensed dog that had been in the family for two years. Mr. Jarvais will prosecute other cases in the town mentioned be- fore the end of this week. The work is in connection with the efforts of the bureau of domestic ani- mals to see that the state regulations. relative to all dogs and ‘cattle and hors- es are rigidly enforced. It was stated here Thursday morning that Prosper Veigard had pass$ed a rest- less night at the.Day Kimball hospital. Mr. Veigard was injured Tuesday morn=- ing when he was run down by an auto- mobile driven by Miss Cecelia Léssard, district nurse. It does not appear, how- ever, that Mr. Veigard’s injuries of a nature to cause serious concern and it i sexpected that he will recover in due time. It appears that mmmbers of speaking residents of this city were pos- sessed of the wrong -impression Thurs- day, when they understood that Georges F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors Mrs. J. V. Heffay will be on our second floor for slectric needis work on Saturdays onty, from 11 to 6. Appointments made any time at the corset department. Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Effisiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Moosup Div. DANIELSON dertaker «nd Embalmer I Attegtion te Every Detalh | e o) THE BIGGEST TIME OF BIG CONFETTI DANCE in the Yantic Fire Engine Hall TONIGHT Music by the Saxophone Serenaders, from Hopper’s Island, featuring . Bill, the Saxophone Sensation, also Paul and Teddy, the two singers. It’s a snappy, good time for all Cars for Norwich after the Dance. DANCE! STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Saturday Nite, Nov. 25th AUSPICES Co. C, 169th Inf., C. N. G. MusiC BY Mark Divito’s Original Orchestra CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY NORWICH, CONN. Cordially invites you and your friends to attend a FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE B( J. HERVEY BOTHURST, C. §!' B, of London, England, member of the Board of Lectureship of the First &hurch of Christ Scientist in Boston, ass. COMMUNITY HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26th AT 3 O’'CLOCK THE WESLEYAN MUSICAL CLUB SLATER MEMORIAL HALL FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 24TH, AUSPICES NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB ADMISSION 75¢ and $1, TAX FREE. Exchange your Tickets for Reserved Seats at Cramston’s Store after 10 a m., Monday, Nov. 20. Clemenceau, war premier of France, was to pass through this clty, en route from New. York to Boston, whete he was sched- uled to make an address. The result of this wrong impression was that num- bers were at the local station in the hope of seting the noted Frenchman as he passed through thls citYy. It so happened that Mr. Clemenceau traveled BROADWAY TODAY AND SATURDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Marshall : Montgomery Co. EXTRAORDINARY VENTRILOQUIST JACK DUNCAN NOVELTY OFFERING HALL and GRANNON COMEDIANS VAN HORN and INEZ SIXTY TURNS A MINUTE et e e a2 WILLS and ROBINS COMEDIANS FEATURE PHOTOPLAY ANITA STEWART, in “The Woman He Married” SUNDAY AND MONDAY TWO FEATURES over the Shore Line, direct from New York to Boston. Not & word had been heard up to Thursday relative to John Gahan's car, which was stolen from opposite the rail- road station during the early hours of last Sunday morfiing. The ‘police were hopeful earlier in the week that they would be able to locate the car, but this hope seemed to be vanishing during Thursday. It appears that the car was taken out of here to drive into northern New England, although this theory is not completely established. Mention is being made by the press that Leonard H. Healey of North Wood- stock, secretary of the state board of ag- riculture, has 300 yards of cloth made from Connecticut grown wool at his of- fice at the state capitol in ¥Hartford. Mr. Healey is engaged in an effort to sell this product for the Wool Growers’ as- sociation of Connecticut, which for years past has interested itself in arousing a renewed interest in what was a great in- dustry in this state in years that have gone by. Dogs have been a great de- terfent to the development of the sheep industry in Conneticut, but that handi- cap is being overcome through the active co-operation of the bureau of domestic !animals, which i1s actively engaged in controlling dogs and their activities con- trary to law. It has been decided that member Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellow will leave here on a special train on De- cember 2, for their visitation to Connec- ticut lodge of the order at Hartford. A heavy percentage of the members of the local lodge are expected to make the trip to the capital city, here a team of Israel Putnam lodge will confer a de- gree and where all of the visiting mem- | bers will be royally entertained by Con- necticut lodge. The special train is to leave here at 5§ p. m. and will leave Hartford on the return trip at about miduight. Coal continues to be rashed nerthward through this ¢ity, although Putnam has not received near its normal supply of this sort of fuel for the winter season. The fellowing communication has been received by Charles E. Dean, fuel com- missioner for the town of Putnam and adjacent territory. A statement sent out from Washington ippeared in the daily newspapers within the last forty-eight hours to the effect that ail danger of a fuel shortage was over. This statement is probably true as re- gards the entire coal supply of the coun- try, including both bituminous and an- thracite, From the facts and figures regarding anthracite production the statement not true at all.. As regards the anthra- cite domestic situation in the east the figures show, just as they havé shown before that under no conditions will the anthracite. supply botween Oct. 1 and April 1 next, exceed a total of morée than 60 per cent. of last year's production. It is very unfortunate that this di patch from Washington did not draw a distinction betwéen anthracite and bi- tuminous, as from indications at hand it has already created the impression in Conneeticut that there will be no more difficulty as regards the domestic supply. ‘We are sending this buRetin to you 50 és to avoid any chance of your misun- derstanding the dispateh referred - to above. b Very truly CONN. your, FUEL COMMISSION. » 77 RUSSELL, State Bank Commissioner John ' B Byrne was reported Thursday as con- tinuing to recover from pnéumonia at Hartford, where he has deen seriously {ll Quring the past week. The dispute betweén Putnam Theatre, Inc., and Ryma Stock has been Batist: Thursday. led an visitor with friends in this ecity oa ‘Thursday. > Steel that is to enter’ into the - coh- struction of the méw-amd Ilargs garage ‘jloist and reader. STRAND | —— s e e TODAY AND SATUR.... VALLEY OP: SILENT MEN = Alma Rubens 2 Garamount Picture H BUSTER KEATON, in | “THE BLACKSMITH” SELZNICK NEWS ~— COMING — THE OLD HOMESTEAD DANCE STATE ARMORY Danielson This Friday Evening| Norwich Philharmo- nic Orchestra AUSPICES DANIELSON RADIO CLUB for the Motor Supply company of Canal street was being put in place Thursday. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale in Mohegan. Coit & Sholes sold for Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bradford their residency at Mohe- gan consisting of two acres of land and a fine house of six rooms with garas ete., to Mr. and Mrs. M. Dupuis, They intend to improve the property and make their home there. Wesleyan Musical Club Concert Tonight The Wesleyan Musical club concert to- night at Slater hall under the auspices of the Norwich College club will present an attractive and varied programme of musieal attractfons, which will include the glee club, the college orchestra, so- Forty-five college men make up the musical club and there will not be a listless moment in the entire evening, between the music of the jazz orchestra, the fun of the jibers and entertainers and the music of the singers. BRrReEeD THEATRE Today and Saturday Nara Alexieff, the heroine of Richard Washburn Child’s novel, posscsses this mystetious char- acteristic to a remarkable degree, and the conflict of her spirit with the stark brutality of revolution and pitiless intrigue makes an amazing romance. Clara Kimball Young i he Hands of Nara FiCTURE CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in “SUNNY SIDE” CHAS. HUTCHISON, in “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” PATHE NEWS CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY, 1:30 TO 10:15 Broadway Theatre. What Is Going On Tonight , Conn_ Lodge. No. 950, L. O eéts at Moose Home. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Moving Pictures at Strand_Theatre. Moving Pictures at Breed Theatra, TODAY'S EVENTS Thres hundred and fiftisth anniversary of the death of John Knox, the grea Soottich reformer. Hon. William &. Fielding, minister of finance for Canada, today cntors oy his 75th year. The Western Forestry and Conservation association meets at Portland, Ore., todas in annual convention A bronze tablet in memory of Beivir W. Maynard, the famous “fiying parson.® is to be unveiled today at Wake Fores college, his alma mater. 'Fh' Robart A. Falooner, president of the University of Toronto, is to deliver the address today at the Founder's day exer cises at Carnegie Institute of Technology A mammoth gathering in the probdbition will open at Toronto tods when delegates from almost every civil ized country will assembls to further the program of the World League Againsi Alcoholism. ANNOUNCEMENTS Fims Diversified Programme Pleases at the Broadway Theatre. The B. F. Keith vaudeville consisi- Ing of five fine acts was very well re ceived last night at the Broadway. The bill is headed by vaudeville's act su preme. in Marshall Montgomery & Co Marshall Montgomery is considered the world's best ventriloquist today. . Jack Duncan appeared In a noweits act that was appreciated by all. He fea tures with a rope spinning act George F. Hall and Ila Grannon eui their offering “A Vaudeville Cruise The scene Is lald on deck of an Atlantic diver leaving New York harbor. Mr ¥all appears as an old Gilobe Trotter newspaperman with the gout and Mise f‘,finnm appears in o dual role. “The KIt is replete with laughs, c y e sadirecation Y an Van Horn and Inez call their offering Turns a Minute,” featuring thei: original swivell neck spin. Their was exceptionally well received. Vills and Robins are comedians anc their called “His Day Out.” proves this to be true to the delight of the aud: ence. The singing andtgagewde.. ence. They sing and dapes, play or 2 hormonica and do some clever bits of amscter acting. eature picture also furnishes o cellent entertainment. It features Aj ;‘;‘5"‘.."1 in “The Woman He Mar- act B T — At the Strand Thestre, Proving itself to be one of the most vigorous photoplays seen here in ma months, “The Valley of Silent Men” » Cosmopolitan creation for Paramount featuring Alma Rubens, was greeted with marked demonstrations of approval b NEXT WEEK EVERY DAY A BIG DAY DANCE HILLSIDE HALL EAGLEVILLE Saturday, Nov. 25 Under Auspices of E. Chaplin Round and Square Dances Music Furnished by Osterhout’s Orchestra Ladies 25c — Gents 55¢ Including Tax A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Under the Auspices of Christian Sei- ence Society, Norwich, Connecticut, will be given Sunday Afternoen, Nev- vember 26, at 3 P. M, in Community House, Church Street, by A. Marvey- Bathurst, C. S. B, of Londen, Eng- land, a member of the Board of Lee- tures| of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited to attend. B ] Connecticut men in the club inelude James Grier, Mystic; R. H. 'Wrubel, Mid- dietown ; R. J, Starr, East Hampton; W. W. Woodford, Hartford; N. B. Bragd- bury, New Britain: R. C. Rule, Meriden; ¥. C. Strickland, Meriden. If the dinner is a failire a woman can blame it on something the grocer sent. Piles Disappear PETERSON’S OINTMENT “Please let me tell you,” says Peter- son, “that for instant relief from the misery of blind, bleeding or itching piles, there is nothing s0 good as Peterson’s Ointment, as thousands have testified.” Best for old sores and itching ekin. AIl druggists, 350, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Plainfield Community House WITH RAY WELCH’S 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA 1 of Providence, R. L. - SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25th & large assemblage of picture fans at the Strand theatre last pnlzhL n“w:: filmed in the Rocky Mountains of Can- ada, in the precise spot described by James Oliver Curwood In his celebrateo novel upon which the picture is ba Frang _Barzage, the creator of “Hu- moresque” and other notable picture pro- ducttons, has displayed no inconsider- able skill in his latest effort. Miss Ru- bens, appearing as a young Canadian girl who loves a valliant corporal of the Blacksmith Ther¢ was a Sélsnick News Weekly, al- s0. This programme remains for the rest of the week at the Strand theatre Do not fail to see it. —_— Theedere Reberts and George Faweet( Head Roster of All-Star Players Co ing te the Strand. The phrase “all star” hus been muek abused, but the cast of “The Old Home- stead,” which comes to the Strand thea tre next Monday may truthfully be sai¢ to be of that calibre. Theodore Rob. erts, George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes Fritzi Ridgway, Harrison Ford, Kath leen O'Connor, James Mason, Ethe Wales and others make up a list that it hard to surpass. This Paramount picture is based or Denman Thompson's famous play in which that celebrated actor appeared for thirty-two years, but is far more ex- tensive in character and presents great drama with plenty of comedy and a smashing clima: James Cruze directed with discretion and sympathy, this great story which was adapted by Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank E. Woods, scenarized by Ju- lian Jesephson and supervised by Wal- ter Woods. —_—— Breed Theatre. Clara Kimball Yaung's latest photo- play, “The Hands of Nara,” is a screen version of the highly successful novel by Richard Washburn Child, the noted fiction wrter who is the present United States ambassador to Italy. This pic- ture, the mest pretentious which the bril- lian star has yet dome, is coming to the Breed theatre today and Saturday. “The Hands of Nara” in iss novel form, is excellent motion picture ma. terfal. It is full of dramatic action, thrills and suspense, ‘and the picturized vérsion is even mote gripping. Mr. Child has provided a variety of ifncident that abounds in colorful situations and In the photoplay, Miss Young plays the part of a brilllant young Russian girl, whose parents and the family for- tune are sacrficéd to the ruthless Revo- lution. She is able to make hér way, after many vicissitudes, to the United 7 330ERRES 8% tikis § 8 ' i 5 f ] i ; E i ié £ i ol ? iy 4 g g-« a {=} F i T | £8P SRR P e T