. .1“...
.1
o
. quite chilly,
. ; tow days for the summer season.
muy returned from South America.
~ EAST NORWALK
. —_
The residents 0: mm. avenue
are having extreme diflieulty with the
Noroton Water Company. due to the
Vincent Sweeney has taken a. posi- . fact that on certain like the water
I
I
tion as chnqueur for Frank Van Scoy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carmen of Thom-
a. street are spending several days in
Win11.
Mrs. lurid Havens or East arenuefi
V!!!) has been quite in at he? humt‘. ifi
recovering.
Mr .uiirl Mrs. larfley 0t Strawberry,
Hill are spending several weeks in‘
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson 1Vhite of Brook-I
tin Ilth‘ tukvn up tIlt‘ll' summer rcsi-'
deuce on Seaside pillCC‘.
Carl Wicks: or First street is putting
A new roof on his home. and is arse
building :1 large porch addition.
Gunner Glibriclsou of First street
has ink. n u position at the Morris-son
greenhouses. on Yan 7..indt street.
The llovs' Club of the East nvennc
I. E. church will meet at IIleVCIIterl'l
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan \V’. Anderson and!
family Ii;t\" iliovml from 71 Osborne
nvenue to llridgeport.
Mr .nnd Mrst Harry Phillipso'i have.
moved from IIlt' Ikst district to St.
John street.
Mr. and Mm. Joseph C. Buschbanm
of New strut uxti-rtnmcii trio-lid." from
New .lmzuvv (in-r IIlt' week end ut tht-ir
home here.
llixtcr 0T Osborne ave-
Thomus A
nus hns taken at position at the Mor-
rissmi ginnuo'isrs. on You Znutlt
street.
Edward llrvnnan our] family have
moved irom the Hm-ond district to
the corner of Usborno- avenue and ('ot-
m nrcet' - .1.- :. “‘
Edward Eldridge of Rowan stn-ct
has returned after :1 six wee ks' busi-
ness trip to I'l‘lll|H)I\.llllll for the Nor-
wnlk Iron \V’orks Company.
TIlo- \Vonnli's l‘oniuu .‘iIiHsi-nlur'
Met)! of the East avenue M. II.
church Will iiuld u. Illt‘t'IIllg this even-
Ing‘ :il tlli lmvni- nl‘ Mrs. .-\. .\'. I‘uuL
dock. on St'llYII‘W avenue.
Frank 'l‘inipson of New .It“St'fi‘. tor—
merly a resident of the Second dis-
lrict. and :L butter. was visiting with
.rivnus l'l linst Nor-walk um] in South.
Norwnlk o\er the week end. He rc--
turned to I”?! home last evening.
Theodore Olsen of Van Zondt street
and J. A. Manchester of Edlle avenue;
have each challenged the other to a
walking l‘uL‘t’) from Liberty Square to
.the Norwulk Country Club and return.
No date has been set for the match.
but it will be announced later.
The whistle at the Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company's quarters is to
be repaired in a. short time, it was
announced at the meeting of the’
Board of Estimate and Taxation hcltiI
last evening. The repairs which will‘
put the whistle into first class shape.
will cost about $100.
About 30 members of the Epn'orth
League of tha- East avenue M. E.
church enjoyed a moonlight sail
aboard Captain I-‘red Lovejoy's boat.
last. evening. leaving the public"dock
m the “'iishiugton siren bridga- at
8:30 o'clock. and returning to the dock
about 11:15 o'clock. An enjoyable
«trip around the lighthouse and the lo.
cal harbor was had. The weather was
in comparison with the
weather of the past four or five days.
Six or seven applications for mem-
bership were noted upon at the meet-
ing of the Mayflower Hook and Lad-
der Company. held last evening. at the
quarters on Van Znndt street. Fur-
:her plans regarding the participation
d the company members in the par-
de in Mount Vernon. N. Y.. on June
flndgfimre also discussed. and it was
announced that between 30 and 35
members would take part. The uni-
hrm will he the regular marching
imitorm of dark cap. dark coat. white
duck trousers. tan leggings and dark
‘00..
—~
Residents of East Norwalk ore get-
ting heartily sick and tired of the
manner of drunken men and youths
‘0. each evening. make life along
ha Zandt street and Fort Point street
I. uni-nee for residents there. Little
if anything is dom- to curb the activi-
th of these drunken men. as they
are cleared from the street before Pa.-
tmlman John Roberts goes on duty at
9 o'clock. Previous to.that. however.
their actions are dignsting'and are a.
source of annoyance to both men and
women. especially the latter. who are
annoyed and molested by these people.
Protest after protest has been made
regarding this situation. but little
seems to be done about it. and some
residents then.- have threatened to take
the matter up with the city fathers
unless order is restored within sever-
31 days.
R0 WA YTON
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mott spent
lunday out of town with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dario llesta entertain-
ed friends trom out of town over the
”eh end.
.Bimn B. Taylor of West Side ave-
“ spent the week end out or t
'11.}! friends. own
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Chadderton of
In York city will move here within
' Lieutenant Earl P. Stevens, Who re-
.fi spending a few days with his fam-
riu Inn ' '
. The La'dies’ Aid Society of the R0-
W fiethodist church will hold a
H." "a“ tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
,We and mother of
w Saturday for
M
company will not install meters in pri-
vate homes.
Men were at work yesterday in front
02‘ II“; Rowayton school cleaning up
the remains of the tree that was
struck by lightning Sunday afternoon
during the heavy thunder storm. The
tree. adjoining the property of Harry
'i‘ivhout ot' Howayton avenue was cut
down yesterday afternoon and sawed
into pieces small enough for a. fire-
‘ place.
DARIEN &: N OROTOZV
(,1. \V‘illurd limbrey of Elizabeth. N.
.I.. spent the ivcvk tnd with Mrs. Em-
brey and son Bruce.
._..__.
Much progress is bein gmadc on the
new mud to Stamford. It is believed
tin.t within .1 few days the first block
ol‘ concrete will be lnid.
l'lw l'larien Girl Scouts will spend
their camping period at l’each Lake.
As yet the exact dzitc for the camp
hrs not bu-n announced.
Charles E. Abbe (Tr Leitoy avenue.
who has been uppiui‘ing in one of the
hauling loft u of “The Intimate Strong-
(.l‘." is now at his home here for thi-
summer.
llr. John Harris of "Journey’s End."
Noroton. sailed on Saturday for Eng-
luinl on board the steamship "Homer-
ic.“ llr. Harris will be abroad for
several months.
Font-wing the tv-rrillc storm of Sun-
rlny. rv-puir men front the It‘It‘PhOnt‘
company Iliin‘ Ilt‘t'll unusually busy re-
pulling the 'phonr's that were put out
of use.
Following iii.» usnnl summer cus~
tom. mo“ o!‘ the storms in Darien will
(“live-w trtliiuii‘nlv .‘zt moon and ri-mztill
('losu d . nch “'eduusdoy afternoon dur-
ing tlw summer months.
The new schc-dulv or the local post
oftice \unt Into t-i‘i‘vct yo-sto-rdny with
III" Itl'uI office closing :it 6:32. p. tit.
Ills-twill of 7. and the mail ivtst at 3:4?-
iusf-u-l of «1:46 1). iii.
George Chziriilerton of the Post road
a'tu-mlwl tlv :inn‘ul .‘il'I'IIlHZ’ 'zmi «lili—
ni-r o: the Norunlk llonrd of Fire l’n-
'I- "\. rit‘ rs .\\'l‘.lt‘Ii unis held this after-
noon at the Iloynl Jami-s Holt-l of
Norwalk.
Pt-ter Shnnvl has been awarded the
contract for the rebuilding of the
(horse \V. (liven's home. situated on
Old King's ingliivay. which was par-
tially destroyed by a tire that gutted
the house.
A meeting of the carnival commit—
tee of the Dnrien Fire Department was
held last evening. at which time it
won stated that everything is in remit-i
ness for the affair. The monthly
meeting of t he department was also
held last evening.
It is rumored that n Norawlk mzm
is contemplating purchasing the store
ll'l=I building which is now occupied
by the \‘Valter Stewart Grocery Com-
pany. The building is owned by
(Ionrge Schlicht’ing. Sr. If the snle
go‘s through. the- purchase price will
he in the neighborhood of $20.00".
R0 TON pom
Georgi" Diifenbnch. o.’ the Aerial
race. lots :1 mw and attractive line,
of goods.
One week from today the steamship
"Grand Republic" will make it first
trip here {or the season.
Tomorrow the Bethlehem Luther-
on church will make its annual trip
to the park. on board the steamer
"Nassau." >
"ilop" Benedict had a crew of men
:it work cleaning the beach of the
refuse which floated in Sunday eve:
ning from the heavy wind storm.
James J. Brennan was a visitor in
New York city yesterday. making
necessary arrangements for the
special novelty dance this evening.
Yesterday was an unusually slow
day at the park. due to the rush of
the week-end. The. slack period ’en-
abled the consessionaires to take the
much needed rest.
Ray Curtis has attractively decorati-
on his booth with a new line of kevv~
pie dolls. One of the features at Mr.
Curtis' stand is the live size kewpies
which can be secured for two con-
pone
Jerry Hagan. the special park of—
ticer. seems to have little difficulty in
taking care of the huge throng of
people over the week-ends. Mr. Egan
has been at the park in previous
years. and is welcomed by 'his many
fril-n'ls who remember him.
The first of the weekly displays of
firworks will be held Thursday eve-
ning and will continue each Thurs-
day for the remaining weeks of th(
park season. On Tuesday. June 20th
the evening-of the Police ball, a
special display of fireworks will be
given in conjunction with the regular
weekly display. Special trolley serv-
ice has been provided for by Manag-
er Neville Bayley {or Norwalk and
also Stamford.
Cosmic Dun. . .
It has been-only lately discovered
that cosmic dust forms layers at the
bottom of'tlie deepest sens. "Between
Honolulu and Tahiti, lit. a 'depth 01
2.350 tathoms—over-tiw miles and s"
ltnlf—a vast layer of this material ex-
sts.
Listenlndio Amen.
' A northern traveler says thlt uh!!-
dor presents unusual facilities?“ the
TM! Persia: says he mam”
mentors- Intuit.“ it. " " " ‘4,
.7 "main in:
“‘1‘an I ;
l_- Kilnsotnryshmg
observation not me sum mi.
Continued from Pogo Ono.
to talk to reporters, and also refused
‘ to give his name.
Mrs. Rowland, who would have been
.52 years old in‘a couple of months.
{was taken to the funeral parlors of
-David W. Raymond, .West ‘WnsilngT '
'ton street, utter Medical ner
Samuel H. Huntington had examined
*the body and had pronounced ‘her
dead. ' ' ~
The (meal will be held from Ray-
mond’s funeral parlors at 3 o'clock
.Thursday afternoon. Rev. John J.
Snavely officiating and interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
It is understood that the woman
had had words with her husband, had
asked him for forgiveness for some-
thing and that he had told'ber glint
_he couldn't talk to her any longer so
the had ‘to go to. work: :"It
iwaits tht’n that she walked away
a few feet from where, ~hej-‘stootll.
called out "Good bye, Victor, ;~1'nt
through," audition shot—herself. The
revolver, a cheap nickle'afliir.’ was
found. fully loaded. with maimed
tion of the one discharged. cartridge.
a few inches from the body. end is
now in the possession of Dr. Hunting-
ton, the medical examiner.
GALLAHERCKSIT
IS BEING HEARD
(Contined from first page)
the rate charged by the Telephone
company. ‘
Gallahkr lives in the outskirts of
Norwalk and the rate charged for
telephone service. according to Galla-
her, is rxcessive. A request was made
by Gallnher some time ago to the
Public Utilities Commission to ascer-
tain whether the rate he had to D8."
was a just one.
The first witness to be called was
Maurice H. Nutting. Exchange mana-
ger of the Norwalk office of the Tele-
phone company. Attorney Dunbar
asked Nuiting concerning the payroll
in vogue in Norwalk. whereby the
tillephmie subscribers in Zone 13. or
the outling districts, had to pay more
for service than those in Zone A. or
the zone nearest to and surrounding
the telephone office. This resulted
with iii.» simple {act that such a
stated fixed charged existed, but as
to “he liaison for fixing such a charge,
Niittins was not qualified to answer.
inasmuch as it would take an en-
;zineer to describe tiltl relationship ot
II the equipment to the revenue and the
cost of the service. E. H. Everett.
chief engineer of the Telephone com-
pany, was the next witness to be
called to the stand. He answered sev-
Ieral questions concerning the equip-
Iment used in Norwalk. Attorney hun-
har attempted to have him establish
Ithe relationship oi’ the cost of main
tenance to the rate charge for ’the
stern-c. Aiminey “’lieeler objected to
t s.
The court adjourned at 1 o‘clock.
but will re—open this afternoon. Th:
hearing \v‘II. without doubt. last
another day.
I
Romans First Pleasure Tourists.
Traveling for plegmre came into
vogue in the peaceful years or the Ro-
man empirE. says the Scientific Amer-
ican. Historic places and natural
curiosities were sought out and fa-
umus groves and grottoes visited. The
Romans seemed to have preferred
these gentler aspects of nature. and
had little appreciation of towering
heights nnd plunging canyons.
TIME TAB
N. Y., N. H. & B. R. B. CO.
l-Il‘I-TZUI‘IVIJ JUNE 11th. 1922.
(Ha-tern Standard 'l‘irnc.)
SO. NOR\VALK TO
I
lI
_.
"Mint, ‘
l
I
‘
I, 3 Jimmy Skikamves s‘Ithitefoot Wonder
so
:By "Kunming ’sW. Burgess
To wonder amh is vexing ’
And makes things even more perplexing.
~——White.foot the Wood Mouse.
. \
I
dimmy:S.kunk had advised White-
afoot the'mood Mouse to stop worry-
,ing because little._ Airs. Whitefoot:
in! dnmfifignhnway from their uglw
': oine' - _: in: to stay away- e
311131- 3M Whitef02t to forget his
.trenbler End‘fgo- have a .good time.
~Wm~~ygop. _.rmny.ha:l guessed just
what it meant.‘ ”Perhaps you ”183““-
member that liming had one time just
such an experience with Mrs. Jimmy.
lie rememberem and he chuckled
.1! {he "thoiiflht of,.how dreadful he
had: {enzyme tint. Whitefoot hoard
himI shackle. .
“ on't see an i to Is it at,"
Mbined Wihitei’ootty.til ng Ill
“You don‘t now. but, you will by
and by," replied Jimmy.
“ch do you know I will?"demnnd-
ed rWliiteioot.
“Because I was treated just the
same way once by Mrs. Jimmy." was
the reply. “I felt just as you do. I
was the most unhapqv Skunk that
ever ambled across the Green Mes-
dows. But in the end I become as
happy .as I had been nnhnppy, and
that. is jfllt'ihlt “going to happen ‘Whitefoot can have. I wonder why
ignitigfl Aaggn; $3311"; W 19” 3'?“ 13 : shehshould wufit to have a sefrtt. She
‘ S- i e 00 38 a Set-‘1‘? .311 on t not to ave a secret rom me.
:2“ 'ltaltft the time carries SheT‘hfiIrI lNo‘f sir, she zughlt got to. I 23'911}
8" 82m ‘71 300- e. an ' secrets 1‘. st: cc rom er.
You will be. the IRENE}t Wood ”0059‘? wo’nder if she really w?“ let me come
i:**.::°:.:z°.;‘...5: 5:: 15.13“" fig: tawny... 2.389“: “
“h this Jnnuy Skunk turned and? AIIythe rest of that night White-
ambled 8Y0.“ Whitefoo't bent“! and lioot wondered. Somehow he felt bet-
begged Jimmy *0 $9“ 111!“ Nomi but iter. But. still he couldn't feel really
:immyshnply shgok bu; heed tiny: ghnppy. He couldn’t go have a good
hfil‘zitth’oxgtcoots-d uglezgnhism 2:13 title i E‘me ansdkui‘irgfiid hiasdvitsreodubiuei; t:
“'0 WM“ 3P0“ I“ “19.31““ Shadows i drug“ he could do was to keep won-
mnde by the white. stripe on Jimmy's lderiuz. But. though he wondered and
back and the white tip of hi! big lwondered. he couldn’t for the life of
tail. Then even. these dissppesre lhim think of anything that little Mn.
Ind once more WMCIOOI W" quite i Whitefoot would want to keep secret.
amine. He did his very best to make himself
.N° more puzzled WMd Mons; overt I believe that everything would come
“"9“."th was Wh‘,‘.°f°°‘ .‘3 '3 it‘d ; out right. Just as Jimmy Slums-had
thinking over what .immy Skunk a find it would, but despite all he could
hmdd. Somghowkhe felt. better.t irunny do . d‘mbt. persisted. and he coulhdnt
fitifiicfioié’ “fihifi‘fiia? if {:35 {3’3“ °‘ "' E:§3:§.‘d‘l.23°.€'l§.‘fi‘
. . : we
been through the same thing sad in Ico‘minze‘oife 2 ~
I (\‘opyright. 1822. by '1‘. W. Burgess)
ll 0... 1% I
“I don’t see anything to laugh at,”
whined Whitcfoot
the end it had LII come out right.
But that didn't explsin anything.
.“I wonder." said Whitcfoot, talking
to hintscit, “what Jimmy Skunk
mount. I wonder what secret Mrs.
The next story: “A Meeting That
Wasn't by Chance."
IS SUGAR A WHOLESOME FOOD?
A hundred years ago sugar was a luxury. now it is a food. for 80 pounds .
yesrly are consumed in the United States per person. As a nutriment it
ranks with the stsrch of potatoes and bread and has the advantage of .
being easier digested. But regarding its wholesomeness it has one great ‘
fault; it is entirely'devold of calcium and other mineral salts.
it. is for this reason that calcium undernourishanent to which we are
exposed through eating meat. potatoes and bread grows worse by using
sugar as a food. Not. alone teeth and bones but blood nerves and tissues
will’sufler from luck of calcium.-Bod teeth, poor thin blood, serious nervous
disorders and often diabetes are the consequences. ,,
To avoid calcium undernourishment from eating sugar add BIO CAL-
CIUM P001) SUPPLEMENT to your meals and sugar wilI'be' a ntitrmtl
without blemish. command other mineral salts are the vitalisers of life's?
functions: thhy promote growth and development or the young and the well
being of adults.
BIO CALCIUM, FOOD SUPPLEMENT is nature's food—absolutely pure
and harmless and always beneficial.
Get it today. 40 days“ supply and complete scientific literature based
on investigations? of modern biology and medicine.
For sale in South Norwa‘ik by H. A. Mead. 8 North Main. Street.
k
GAS WATER HEAT-
ER SALE NOW
Perennials, Cut Flow-
‘ers and Bedding
Plants
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
67 wut st.
Rowland M. Beach
Florist
“.-
Phone 21410
Bit-NV YORK
Bully
A. .\I.—4:4Sx. 5:08. 5:56, 6:14.
6:55x. 7:16x. 7:19. 8:04. 8336, 9:41x.
10:21x. 11:28.
1’. M.—-12:11x. 12:23. 1:22x. 2:22x.
3:46x. 4:44. 5:22.,5:28x. 6:58x. 0:21x.
6:33x. 9:05x. 11:43:.
Sand-y
A'M.—-4:48x. 7:59, 8:21x. 9:41x.
11:01.
P. M.—12:iix, 1:46x. 2:14x, 3:46x.
4:44, 5:56x. 6:05x 6:12. 7:021. 7:08,
9:05x. 9:40. 11:37:. .
SO. NOR\VQLK TO NEW HAVEN
Dolly
A. BIL—5:02. 6:15. 8:02,
11:08.
1P. lit—12:20.
9:20x. 9:52.
2131:. 3:21, 4:21.
6:23, 6:07. 8:18. 11:18:, 11:26:.
12:08:. , 5‘
Sunday.
A. M.——-6:43. 8:02, 9:19. 10:10x.
11:03.
P. M.—1:07x. 2:313. 3:42; 5.32x.
6:48. 6:07x. 7:23x. 8:13. 9:10x. 11:181.
11:26x. 12.08x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY
DA“,
A. 11:34:54. 8:08.
P. M.—12:25. 12:54 (8). 1:06 (8).
3:30. 4:27 (Ex. 8). 5:26.
A. M.—8:25. 9:29.
P. M.—1:15. 6:20.
NEW YORK TO 80. NORWALK
Daily
A. M.—-2:30, 3:15. 4:30. 6:48. 7:00x.
8:15x, 8:241. 9:06. 10:00:, 11:03,
11:45:! (8). '
P. M.——12:06. 12:15 (8). 12:85 (8).
1:20x, 1:50, 2:30x. 2:54. 2:13 (Ex. 8).
3:28. 4:10x. 4:36. 6200:. 5:03, 7:00x,
10:10x, 10:15x. 11:00:. ‘
'9203x, 10:00x, 11:10.
P. M.—-12:03x 1:20x, 2:35x. 4:02.
4:25x. 5:00x, 62003:. 7:00x, 8:00x.
":001, 10:10x, 10:15x. 11:001."
. Daily
.A. M.——3:25. 4:417, 5:47, 7:09,,7225,
81.45. 10:00. 11:19x. 11:64.:
P. M.——12:52x, 2:53x, 3:22, 4522!.
6:05x. 8:15x. 10:41x.
' Sunday.
'A. M.-3:25x, 6:54, 7:81x. 8:45;
10:00, 11:19;
. Duly
A. lit—4:68, 6:18. 9:34x. 11:10.
‘P. ll.——2:24, 5:41.
- My. - . ~
-A. H..—.6:50.-.t.1:05. ‘
Newell & Mm
Clothiers-sud m
"to Men Who KM
Dr. Dietz
47 South Main St.
PALM BEACH suns
DENTIST All 'Models
... >-.-<v-£'- -- ..-. . w-.-v'-ev-v--—<—-——,--~ ..
4
l
. Sunday. .
'. A. ‘M.—5:00, 6:43x, 8:00, 8:21x.
'NEW' IIAVEN T0 SO. NORWALK .
P. M.—-—12:57x. 1:25x. 2:58x, 8:32, .
5:05x. 6207:. 8:153. 8:84. 10:41:. .-
DANBUBY‘TO SOUTH NORWALK‘ .
Daily- Service Between New York & No
In Large Trucks at Your Service for All
Mam' Ofice, 26 Concord St., So.
‘Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
rwalk‘
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
_ , Kin '11-...
notation; Psdde’d Veins for Furniture derl?!
Norwalk, Phone 284
In York out“. .201 West 20th., Phone Chelsea 805. ‘
- {action—Home
Home may be “Where the heart is,“ ‘r-u:
. e_'-
perIence has proven that the attractively 1‘ lll'ilishgd
home has more drawing power than one “in: is
furnished in sentiment alone. Make your ’
place of comfort and enjoyment.
Sometimes only one new article of furifizui-e
mine a
needed to add a touch of real comfort. Possi
a reading lamp, or a deep. cushioned Qaw
Whatever it is we\have it on our floor: ‘
‘ 1
L318 1‘,
Why not; come in and let us help you find i '3
l
i.
LIIYJM§H£JI~ -7 - p
70-72 North Main St.
16 France st. .
$15.00 _ é
...-.../..--A-~V---..-..-.-.-,.-....-.-'--c--—.--
mminmn'u, um. .
I”!
Exceptional Offer of
Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
All Wool—Linings Guaranted Two Season's Wear
$19.75
Regular $32.50 Values ‘
OLDEN’S
1' m 68 Washington Street
m
A glance through our store odors many suggestions to "
commencement time. You will find plenty of choice” here.
.4 A-Prett'y Silk Umbrella. A Dainty Place «of Silk Underwear. '
.Long Kid or Silk Gloves. A Pair of Silk Hone. “Klyser” White
italics Stilt Seeks. A. Nice Wool or :Mohsii- Sweater. A Ham "
Silk Kimona. charming Necktnrcsr. La ‘rauoca Pearl Necktace. De-
nil-able Belt."‘§fld ,Rlbbons. “Kayne!" Jersey Silk Petticoat. and
Pettilettes. A‘ Silk or Cotton Blouse. Strictly Hand-Made Volta
Blouus. “Madeira" Gavin: and Chemise. silk Princess \SIips,
, eta, etc. ..
A visit to this store will help you solve the problem of
what to give. . - » , ; .
‘1”); ..
S
.‘"i.’r
Pale-me
sqs. I ' l *7
Gifts for the Girl Graduate
parents and friends, for the remembrances so appropriate at », '-'
I
I.”
EIF’IT’S mam EURNITURE WE HAVE n
.An endless variety of big_and little one». ““4”“
settees, tables and handy little pieces.
WE SELL RED STAR VAPOR OIL STOVES AN
OIL COOKER STOVES WITH OR WITHOL'
Raymond! 89° Son
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