The weekly Republican., November 30, 1911, INDUSTRIAL NUMBER, SECTION THREE, Image 23

About The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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UNIFIED telephone service is now recognized almost
everywhere as an ideal telephone situation. Hundreds
of cities and towns throughout the country have avoid
ed the nuisance and expense of two telephone systems and
are now enjoying the benefits and advantages of universal
telephone service.
The Central Union Telephone Company stands ready to
assist the public in its demand for such a service by offering
to connect its toll lines with any local telephone company on
any equitable basis.
We have already made arrangements for
an interchange of business with LOCAL
TELEPHONE COMPANIES in nearly 500 In
diana cities and towns
Following is a list of the towns in this vicinity at which
such arrangements are now in effect:
KNOX
MONTEREY
LEITERS FORD
TEEOARDEN
LaPORTE
HAMLET
ELKHART
MICHIGAN CITY
GOSHEN
OSCEOLA
DUNLAP
WANATAH
SAN PIERRE
NORTHJUDSON
WESTVILLE
DEEDSVILLE
Through similar arrangements the citizens of Plymouth would
have access to the Bell toll lines in addition to the Independent Gom
panys toll lines and would be able to reach both Bell and Indepen
dent subscribers everywhere. Why should not the telephone users of
Plymouth be able to reach not only the 4300 Bell stations in the
neighboring city of South Bend, but every other Bell telephone
throughout the country?
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