Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 22, 1915 · page 3

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17

x

 

THURSDAY, APRIL‘22,~1915

 

. .TI'IEISOUTH NORWALK EVENING‘SENTINEL‘

~ PAGE THREE

 

Wan

Classified
For Sale,

ts

Professional Cards,

1
I
1

“Ads.”———To Let,
Business and

and

 

 

“walk in said District, deceased.

11111 1111111

SOLVENT NOTICE. -
District of Norwal, ss., Probate
Court, April 6, A. D., 1915.
Estate of Julia W. Hill, late of Nor-

R008Elfll llllllflllillfs
111088 IXAMINAIIIIN

(Continued from First Page)

 

 

The Court of Probate for the Dis-

Miscellaneous

 

face or Caps, Double Price.

 

LASSIFIED Idvertlsem eats on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c
Three Times, 60c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-

trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
ilowed six months from the date here-
1of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their so
cohnts, properly attested, within said

 

 

 

WANTED. TO LET.

 

MI

Itime, will be debarred a recoverey. All
Ipersons indebted to said estate are

l for libel.

Barnes, Jr. The documents were to
be used by William lvins, chief coun-
sel, in his cross—examination of Theo
dore Roosevelt, in the action brought
by Mr. Barnes against the former
President, claiming $50,000 damages

it was said for Mr. Ivins that he
planned before the end of the day to

EXTRA SPECIALS

A. & r. Flour 1mm! . . . $7.85 ;
Pillsbury Flour a Barrel . . $8.25
Best Butter a Pound . . . 33¢

Pure Lard ” ” . . . 11c

 

cIo Sentinel.

ll’hone 691-12.

. WANTED—A SECOND HAND,

kitchen range, with water back. Must
be in good condition. Address Range,
1122 11

 

WANTED—POSITION AS GOOD

I FOR SALE.

 

15 ONIISI‘d stret. Rent 89. Apply to
70 South Main street, or telephone
869. 4122 3t

 

To LED—HOUSE 5 ROOMS AISLI

!
T0 LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT,I

FOR SALE~MAHOGANY STRAIN
of single comb Rhode Island Reds.
Won best display at South Norwalk
and Greenwich shows. Noted fall and
Iwinter layers Hatching eggs, 81. 00 for
15, $5.00 for 100 Exhibition matings,'

plain cook by reliable party. Inqu“Shruprovements. 169 South Main street. '82 $3 10 $5 1161‘ setting Telephone

..cIo Sentinel ofllce. a22

 

’WANTED—l OR 2 CHILDREN TOI TO LET— THREE ROOM FLAT,-.

furnished complete, for light house-I

take care of. Apply Mrs. J,

box 135, Rowayton. a22 3t

 

WANTED—COMPETE” GIRL IN
small family. inquire 12 Lincoln Ave.

. “22 3‘ street, South Norwalk. Rent 812- 00122-4

 

WANTED—GIRL FOR HOUSE-I

.wdrk. Must have references. Mrs.
LArnold, Melbourne Road, Norwalk.
9.2231.

 

WANTED—A LIVE REAL ESTATE

man to sell my place, 2100 to the first __
TO RENT—8 ROOMS, ALL lM-‘

man who sells it. For particulars in-

nuire of Charles H. Smith, 22 Inundes

avenue, South Norwalk. Phone 1361.
a22 1t

4

t Inquire on premises.

Becker, .

1122 3t

 

Madi-
a22 t3

Ikeeplng. Every convenience. 22
son street.

I TO LET—SIX ROOMS, 4 CROSS

Enquire F. D. Lawton, 171 South
Main street. a19 3t

To LET—ROOMS, 41 VAN ZANT
street.

 

8.19 tf

 

provements, 45 F‘alrtield avenue. En-
quire Roosktf, 47 Fairileld avenue.
a19 6t

 

WANTED—WORK BY THE on.
.To wash, iron, clean, etc. R. 11., 25
Fort street, East Norwalk. 9.22 3t

L

garden place, Near trolley. East 'Nor-
(walk preferred. House, cIo Sentinel.

 

' WANTED—(SITUATION BY MID-
‘dle aged woman as cook by day, week

or month. No obectlon to going to
country. References. 56 Connecticut
avenue. a20 3t

i

— quire United Grocery Co., or W.
1 WANTED—SMALL HOUSE, WIITH

provements, 85' Woodward avenue. Al-
so store, 70 North Main street. In-
S.
Wilcox, United Bank building.

21 Lincoln avenue. t12 tf

 

To LET —- TWO IDFTS 1N
Swartz & Corbett block, 6,000 square
feet each, sham heat and electrical
elevator service, suitable for light
manufacturing, will be divided to suit

3 rooms with part improve-I
-—— ments, 4 Cove avenue, M. Joselovsky.'I

TO LET—5 ROOMS WITH ALL 1111-.

6‘
room cottage with all improvements,I

_ Norwalk.

' measure, assuring a perfect tit—any

_ hats cleaned and reblot'ked, also men's
'soft hats reblesched. and retrim‘med

ii.
'I
I
,.
i;
E .
E
i
$.14

:Yhitwfil 1- I2 my Ave. -'

tenant. For further particulars, tn-

. WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
1112-1 if

 

house. work. Enquire evenings. Mrs. quire The 0” Well Cigar 00'
F. i. Burnell . ' , . "‘
' 67 South Mann “2?: 3t TO LET—FROM APRIL 15TH, 8

room house, with bath and all other
improvements, 62 Woodward Ave.
For further particulars, inquire at
the office of The Old Well Cigar Co.
m24 ti

'l'O' LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East Nor-
walk.
$12.00; also 5 room apartment 39
Chapel street, Norwalk. Inquire 64
South Main street. or

 

WANTED-A RELIABLE PARTY
an American, wishes position to care
for lawn, garden and can milk or cfie
for horse and poultry. Address, 41
,Taylor avenue, South Norwalk Conn.

all) (it

 

E

 

5......“

MISCELLANEOUS.

_..___

 

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ HATS OF
all kinds cleaned, reblocked and re
trimmed. Specialty made of Panamas

Partial improvements, rent

telephone 60.
129 tf

 

Darien 140. B. Quackenbush, Darien.
a22 3t
FOR SALE—BARGAIN. SLOOP

and motor boat.10' 6 ’x26' 66" with sails
complete. Also fine Woodbury piano.
IGood as new. Wilson real estate as
lenCy, 92 Wall street, Norwa lk. Phone
a21 6t

 

I FOR SALE—PIANO. CHEAP. CALL
Inner 6 p m. 61 West avenue, South
1Norwalk. 1122 HI

 

roa sALE—nnsnsaorr, 5 PAS-I
senger touring car. 875.00. Apply at
'Mrs. Wysman, 7 Fitch street, East

3 Norwaik, a22 t3

 

FOR SALE—CARRIAGE HORSE.‘
:Bay. Not yet 4 years old. Theodore
Ituda , 92 Lexington avenu, South
Norwalk, a22 3t

 

FOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF
purchasing automobile truck, we will
offer for sale four good work horses,
weighing from 1,250 to 1,450 lbs.
Brewer & Malone Feed 00., Main St,
(:20 8t

 

FOR SAtE—LARGE REED BABY
carriage with hood, "cheap." Also
antique Davenport sofa. Call 'morn-
lngs. 16 Rowan street, East Nor-
wulk. In20 3t

 

FOR 8ALE-LOOK AT THESE

8 acres, mile trolley, 52,250. 12 acres.‘
block trolley, 36,500. D, S. Hull, South
Norwalk. 1120 3t

 

 

FOR BALE—D0 NOT FAIL TO
see the line of Auburn Icars before
you‘buy. Féurs and sixes. Runabouts
and touring, $1075 to 82, 000. One 5
passenger Cadillac at a bargain. One
Maxwell runabout, good as new. it

South Norwalk, Conn.
House phone 12792.

 

 

and straws. Prices reasonable, John
utedway\59 Water street, Corner Hav-

St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov.
:lland.

Taylor Ave. Tel 1105-5,

 

TO LET—5 ROOMS A'l‘67 SPRING
102
no tf

LOST.

L08T~WATCH CHAIN MASONIC
mark on back. Meter dial cubic feet.

 

 

 

 

NO BONE CORSETS. MADE TO

. Reward. Inquire at Sentinel

 

 

one finding it difficult to 11nd ease and
comfort, are guaranteed absolute sat
defection. Mrs. Ernest Reynolds, 64
(Winfield street. 1m
. SALESMAN’S SIDE LINE—WE
require live men to push our polishes,
etc, as a side line on a good com~
n1ission.Call or write to Clark's
Supply co, South Norwalk, Conn.
320 31.

Skirts

Satine Skirts in blue, green,
sand and black . . . . $1.00
Satin Mesaline in solid and
and changeable colors ~ _
$1.98
'Satin Messaline and Chiffon
Taffeta, in solid and change-
able colors. . .$2 9.8
Silk Jersey Top Skirts, in
blue, green and black .

$3 98—S4.98 '

 

u...u~.

'—

' ALL Kmos cs LADIES’ STRAW,

Ion-o

(with Infect bow. Price reasonable.
Colin Redway, 59 Water street, corner
tHaviland. 1119 lm

 

—P~AIN'NNG — PAPER-HANGING

 

 

 

LOST—A SUM; OF MONEY BE-
tween \V. Duffy estate, W est Nor-walk
and Connors Stable. Reward. K, L.
M. 31 West Washington street. 1122 it

LOOK!

 

you the lowest prices on 15 years guar-

anteed tin made into leaders, hand-I

made, painted inside, tin rooting,

plumbing and heating. .
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.

56 Water‘st. Phone 1106-12

 

 

 

Storage .

 

 

adecorating, Painter's supplies; wall“
paper, unto-date styles. lowest prices.
Estimates cheerfully given. Trial 01'.-
ders solicited. 1 Tel. 400 Alexander
a1 imo

J ;l. Mallette

.. f In. R01 1111

‘eral’ contractor. Estimates given on
all kinds of contract Work. '39 sure
to get our estimate. We can save you 1
money. Phone 816-3. ‘26 Wood St.-

AUCTION ‘
Friday, ‘April 23.1915, 10 a m. at
Nrsrysflotel Yards, Connecticut and. . \
Taylor avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. "“
. 20 horses that have been working
on the state road the past winter. ' “
.They range in weight from 1,000 to
11,400 lbs. in pairs and singles. 'All
are in good working condition and
Iare ready for immediate use. '

20 horses and mares, Consigned by'
[various owners from south Norwalk
and vicinity that are being sold for
..variousgreasons which will beJtot‘éd‘
day of sale. One black mare, 8 years
old weighs 1,600 lbs. heavy in foal.
Bottoni dampers, double and single
harness. farm and express wagons.
buggies and surreys.

-. Cohslgnments solicited Trial allow-
lowed on all homes warranted. Bale , ,‘ I“,
rein or shine. ‘ . ; 1122 at ‘

1-...
\

 
 
 

 

 

armoooosroass

.. u... ——.T

None-..:»:
Dog Licenses

 

..wu

fore my 1, 1915. ‘\

HERBERT R. SMITH
Town Clerk

 

 

 

[Shrimp doing

Alpenalty of‘31.00 in addition to the
regular fee ls provided by law for all
dogs that are not licensed on or be- CONTRACTOR. .,

Dogs may be licensed in the Town .
. I5IalI building, Wall street. in the First ‘ ‘ '
District, during the week. beginning ', T ‘ I "
April 26, from 10 to 12 in the morn.
toga and from 2 to 6 in the afternoons.

Dated at Norwalk. April 22, 1916. '

If you are seeking storage

,,

room, inquire of

Anninli IJ.Smlth
TRANSPORTATION ’co

 

 

..___.___...,.,.

:-_Ml¢hael Lubrano -

 

 
 

o- a Wood silt; so. Nor-walk.
noun trap.

 

 

..—._—-—

 

 

rmur "MAzzuCco

Stone, Brick, Dona-etc, Plaster, Side
walks, Cellu- Digging.
Nephone 1211-2

 

. Hort-117's hearse.

racy book from the library? .I. '1 ,
. Prisoner—Yam}
. railroad guide.

 

 

 
 

'walk, in said District, deceased.

Irequested to make immediate payment

 

to I. draw from Col. Roosevelt, among nu-
EBENEZER HILL merous other things, a further state-

as 15 22 Administrator went about the Thurlow Weed letter.
__ Mr. Barnes himself was said to

District of Norwalk, ss Probate have'suggested many questions for

Court, April 7, A. D., 1915.
Estate of Ebenezer Hill late of Nor-
walk in said District, deceased.

his opponent to answer.
William Loeb, Jr., private secretary
to (‘ol. Roosevelt when he was Presi-
The Court of Probate for the Dis- dent and later collector of the port
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al- of New York, was an early arrival.
lowed six months from the date here-{at the court house today. Mr. Loeb
of for the creditors of said Estate to is under subpoena.
exhibit their claims for settlement’
Those who neglect to present their ac- Imen read to the jury
counts, properly attested, with in saidI The Bayne report was made in
time, will be debarred a recovery All 1911 by a legislative committee ap-
persons indebted to ”1“ Estate are pointed to investigate alleged corrup-
requested to make immediate pay tion in the city and county of Al-
ment to bear. ' ’ 1‘ " 9“
*EBENEZER HILL, 5" I The first part of the report read
GRANVILLE WHITTI‘ESEY Ihad to do with gambling, disorderly
Administrator _Ihouses and the payment of money to
various officials for doing various
things.
I The majority of the stock of the
IJournaJ Company, the report states,
was owned by William Barnes; that
the estate of Ebenezer 11111. deceased, I‘he “mm“ 1‘“ m u" “m“ C°m'
exhlblt the account of said Ebenezer!“my were farmed out to the Argus
Hill as trustee of the Trust created in Company, and that the Argus Com-
and by the will of said Hannah mu 9"“ 9‘” u“ “um“ “mm“ of.
primarily for the benefit of the widow teen per cent '0'. the contracts
and children ofCharles J. 111111011111; “‘9' ”9°“ 5m“ ”mt William
Court for adjustment, at the Probate Barnes controlled printing in M'
0mm in Norwalk on the 30111 day of bony, practically was owner of one
April, 1915, at 10 o’clock, forenoon; Icompany and owned one-fourth of
and that all persons interested in said. Ianother company ,and collected tri-
Estate may be notified thereof, theibme front a third company The re
said administrators wiu cause this ”0" declares that an ”“910” 01 the
order to be published in a newspaper “3““ 00mm“) testified ”“0” we
having a circulation in said District, 'vommittee ”h" ”‘9 company gave “9

 

 

The excerpts {ram the report were'

 

District of Norwalk, 311.,
Court, April 21. A. D.. 1915.
Estate of Hannah Hill, late of Nor-

Probate

Ordered, That the administration of

Fairfield County National Bank.

THE GREA'l‘ A. s P. TEA CO.

124 Washington St. Free Delivery. Telephone 909. .

 

What Are Your Assets ?

The scientific conduct of business and personal
classes the methods employed very distinctly '

Avoid The Liability

or not having a checking 10001.11". We invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous attenuon.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

atl‘airs today

THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.

AUSTRIA AND ITALY DIFFTRENCES MAY BE "
SETTLE'D PEACEFULLY.

 

(Continued from First Page.)

ister Morris regarding the purchase in Sweden of relief
supplies for the starving non combatants along the .
tastcrn battle front. Ernest Bickncll, a member of the .
commission, is negotiatmg for the shipment of immense
quantities of food. The commission today will meet
government officials and leave this city tomorrow

 

BERLIN, April 22, via London, 11 2:45 p. m——Ger-
man Army Headquarters today gave out a report on the
progress of hostilities, reading as follows:

“In the western arena, south of La Bassee Canal and
to the northwest of Arras. we undertook several success-
ful mining operations.

“In the Argonne and in the region between the
Mouse and the Mosellc yesterday saw ficrcc artillery Ien- ’
gagenicnts.

“After a surprise artillery attack French forces last

a22 3tI

"Warden—Non 41,144, do you wish 1""

I’d 1mm ad’v’d a I

at least five days before said530th day

__ of April, 1915.

I , HENRY W. GREGORY
bargains. 35 acres, mile depot, 32,400.;

J udge

DlSlI‘ltl of Norw,alk ss. Probate
court. April 20, A. D., 1915

 

 

.-_... ,1 Estate of Frank Comatock late of
lelto‘n tunic Distdict; deceased

. Ontarod.4‘hat the administrator ex-
hibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment. at the
Probate office in Norwalk on the 27th
day of April, 1915. 111 10 o'clock fore

P. White, rear 113 Washington St" noon; and that all persons interested pan) " and “duplicate payment for
Phone ”~10. In said Estate may 1’9 notified there public printing to the Journal Com
1n24 tf. of, the administrator will cause this puny," were alleged by the report

Iorder to be published In a newspaperI
Ihaving a circulation said Dislrlct, at
Ileastb
April, 1915.
HENRY W GREGORY
Judge

 

I District of Norwalk ss.
Court. April 6. A. D. 1915.

I Estate of Frank I. Merriam. late of
Norwalk, in said District deceased
I The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of .Norwalk, hath limited and al-
Iowed six months from the date hereof

Probate

 

‘ I share profits with you by giving for the creditors of said Estate to ex-I

hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time; will be debarred wrecovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to

~ WILLIAMQ. M-ERRIAM ‘
l ’ Administrator

.
.m—fi—

Public Auction

«By order of the Superior Court giv-

 

”M~—.

 

'811 March 19th. 1915, the property
;_known as Lots Numbers _13, 14, 16, 10»

and 17 on a certain map entitled “'At
Diagram Marked and entitled 11“. died
In the Town Clerks'omce, Darien,
CL, August 22nd, 1887, by Dr. A. C.
Hawes, and representing certain
building plate or lots as laid and offer-

5 ed for sale by him located near No-
roton R. R Station' with the litilldingsl
in the Town of Dorian, onI

thereon . _ ‘
the 8th day or May. 1915.1itijoflock
p. in. Terms of sale, 10 percent. of

 

' the purchase price, payable on the
' day of sale. balance on or before May

22nd.1915. Said Iproperty is Wooded
and described as follows:

bounded Northerlyfithree
thirty-three (333) feet by Pins street;
Easterly 0nd hundred twelve (112)
feet by land of Estelle T. Shipway.‘
formerly of William Weed; Southerly

inches (111’ 7") .by Norotod avenue. '
(1.10 WI-ixIJIA-MSON

» tors for state work, but was unable

days before said 27th day ofI

. i, _
ndred

three hundred thirty- two feet- eight
inches (332' 8") by land now or tom-d
erly of Seth W. I-Raymond; and West-
erly one hundred eleven feet seven

Committee (gt/the Superior Court.

15 per cent in order to secure print-
ing business. it is also pointed out
in the mporl that the Journal Com-
pany has the equipment for printing
many of the jobs let to it by con-
tract.

It was stated that the. Argus Com-
pany bid lower than other competi-

to get the business because it was
“outside the ring." A

Reckless and mischievous “extrav-
.tgance;" “padding of public printing
for the benefit of the Journal Com-

 

 

Onc excerpt the jury heard read
was as follows:

"The most conspicuous beneficiary
.01 gm“, public extravagance and
‘ralding of the municipal t1easury we
Ifind from the evidence, to be V illinm
Barnes, himself as the owne1 of the
‘Imajority of the stock of the Journal
Company. How much more than the
majority of its stock he owned he
refused to disclose."

Recommendations made by the in.
vestlgaling committee Included one of
suit to recover $13,504 said to have
been illegally secured by the Journal
Company from the State.

Certain parts of articles which ap-
peared in New York magazines and
a New York city newspaper about Al-
bany politics were then admitted to
the record.

"Machine politicst” “Boss Barnes
and Boss Platt,” were repeatedly
printed in these articles.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to a judgement of petition and
lsnle of the Superior court of New lia-
ven County dated Ariril lst 1915 In
Ithe case of John W Townsend et. 1115
vs. Charles E. Curtis et ale, No.10:
278, in which judgment“ the following
described tract or parcel of land was
ordered to be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder on April 24th,1916,
at three (3) o'clock in the afternoon,
to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land, situated in the Town I011 Nor-
walk on “The-Green" so called, hound-
ed and describe as follows:
Northely by' land of The First Con-
gregational Church or Society; East-
erly by Park street, Sout erly by
land of the heirs or devisees of Samu-
at B. S. Bissel,and Westerly by land
cf Louise D. Tristram, containing two
(2) rods, more or less, and with a
wdelllng house and other buildings_
thereone,

.. Term. of Said Bale If

A deposit of 10 per cent. of the pur-
chhse price will be required at the
time of the sale, and the balance with-

 

 

 

 

 

__.1

in onewuk... -' »

. their entire approval.

You Am JUST AS 01.11 as yous.

"(In the northern border
the owning we drove back a

no change.

.91 OCKIIOLM, April 22
A German submarine today

her papers. and cargo.
lrom this incident the (1

Telephone 4785

night advanced in the western part of the wood of Le
l‘rctrc. but they were repulsed w1th heavy losses.

\vc destroy ed a point of support of the enemy, and in

 

outside of Gctlc, on the Gulf of Botlmia, and examined

Germany in this manner intends to keep a close watch on
the traffic between Sweden and II'inland.

ll.l.y11ge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.

...... BRIDGEPORT

Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing s. Cleanlnp Co.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blanket: and Lace C prtaln‘Cleaned.
H. LVNGE, Prop.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of Hartmanns- \Vcllerkopf,

French attack.

‘In the eastern arena of hostilities tltc srtautmn shows

via London. 12' .45 p. m.—-
stopped a Dutch steamer

ctluction is made. here that

Ed.”

293 state St., Bridgeport .

 

—_,

 

HOYT'SJHEATRE OPENING
Hoyt's Theatre, Norwalk's popular
playhouse, opened today First run mo
tion plays are- shown, besides five;
rousing acts of worth—while vs no
ville ' ’-

When Messrs. Van Scoy and Collins, .
several days ago, announced that

Hoyt‘s would again open. after being
closed, for some little time, the thea-
tre-going public of Norwalk expressed

' An extra large attendance is expect-
ed tonight, and a wonderful show will,
be presented. Piotures that Will thrill
and interest and vaudeville that will,
appeal will- be features, and that the,
theatre' a career from new on, as in the -

doubt. ' ' > . . -
. AT THE eases. _

“I thought yen sa'id that. horse

couldnt possibly Ilose. .

‘So I did but 1 miscalculated the

beasts versatility ”—Pnblic Ledger

 

4.

 

SPINE.

Even back as far as Caesar’s time
this ying was used“ In later years,
men substituted for it, ."A man's just
as old as he feels."

Taking the two, and combining the
meaning, we have the true expression.
and Chiropractic interpretation, 5A
MAN'S JUST As OLD AS HIS SPINE,
ALLOWS HIM T0 FEEL. ,

1:. BARTHOL o c.

Painless . . ,
I‘ca Meadow sew. anagram

 

 

 

In series of games to be played: at:

other information can be secured front

past, will be successful. there is no' .. .

~ at thew-fountain or in boxe

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1111111111‘ 111111111 , .
111111 1111011111

The folldwiit’g challenge has been re:- r
celved: '
We, the undersigned rep: esentatlvoi ,
of the Franklin Junior High School
baseball team, hereby Challenge the .
Center Junior High baseball team to ‘

 

place to e designated by the ca'
and managers of- the two matrix.

C Chariot. manager and William LyI

captain of‘the Franklin'team - w "
(Signed) -- - -~

C. Chariot and W. Ly

 

‘, Ij ”PhoneI_ 1583.

's nsxrvws - . 5
Ice Cream. -

A Nice Assortment of

CANDY
..ancL .
FRUIT. :~ .

Free Delivery

8. M. DAHER & CO.,
I Railroad Ave and IClay 8

 

 

GOOD HEALTflrFUL DRIN
Every drink served at
fountain is healthful in ever
gredient. We use only the
fruit syrups. Our chocolate is .
coming famous. Have you t
it? DeKlyn-’s ice cream 5
5”
take home. -Try our Sod on
convince yourself that it. is
best in town. -. ,

 

 

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