Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 26, 1922 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

K. St.

 
 

. W A. Gearin. of Fort Poin
ml. to visiting in

he week. .

m M. C. French. of Osborne ave
’ is visiting with friends i

for govern! days.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

..,.

 

 
 
 
 

.mcmn on” Gregory Point? yesm
In] going after weakfish.

 

 

of the Tlcvinc~ cor.

 
 

Ray Mngmer,

 

Tn week's camping trip.

r.

_ ’more street. have. rr-turnml
flick home after a visit in 3mm.

 

~Mrs. Aldock. of Gregory Boulevard

 

d’on Tuesday afternoon,

M y; .

 

on of Mrs. Frederick {rt-imam

m home.

Alfred W. Raymond.
street. _
Norwalk Tire & Rubber company art-
or I week's vacation.

of

ning of next week.

"a.

Tho Misses Evclyn. Ruth :vnd
finchel Green. together with Mr. and
Mrs. “7. M. Green. have roturnrwl
‘thclr Osborne avenue home after
visit in Vermont.

{1

Miss Mildred Camp. cmployec of
the Really Supervision (KI. .\'l’\v

York city, has returned to lwr antics.
after spending a two wevks' \zicution
with her pm'cnts. Mr. null .‘Jrs. S :1-
uel B. Camp of 24 Van Zuu-lt strut.

 

'Work has progressed to quite an
extent on the tearing up of thc' ran-l—
wny along h‘cavicw avenue. for the nu
paving thf-rc. the space to bo rt:—
‘paved extending from the cud of the
.prt-scnt Hassam pavemcnt to l-‘irst
. .'atrcet.

Leroy Downes has charge of the
East Norwulk as well as the Second
, district store of the Norwalk's lilr'ctric

nor Wermc. proprietor. who. with
Mrs. \Verme. has gone to Long Island
401' a week‘s camping trip.

William Farrington. of 35 Cove
Ivenue. celebrated his eiglitirtb birth-
day at his home, yesterday, when a
number of friends called on him.
f .iargcobirthday cake, with 30 candles

,on it'was one or the features of the
reverting. Mr. Farrington is one of
the oldest Civil
in Norwalk.

 
 
 

 

 

 

The lot adjoining the East Avenue
3M E church. which it is planned to
make ovcr to provide a tennis and' a
basketball court for the nlrnlllers of
the Boys club of the church. was
cleared of rubbish by the members of
the Club following a special mr‘ellng
~ heldat the church last owning. The
club will meet again next Tues-lay
evening.

 

 

 

 

. Between 50 and 60 members of the

’~: Loyal Workers’ Society of the Advent
- Christian church and their friends
'flthered at the home of George Yon
Belmolt. 37 Cove avenue. last evening.
when the quarterly meeting of the so-
dety was held. followed by a social
gathering and refreshments. The roll
all was held and preliminary plans
gym-e rnnde for fall work. Following
“like business meeting games were
, played and refreshments were en—

 
 
 

 

ROWA YTON
. The carrier pigeon that has been
{ nth-acting so much attention here has

:dinweared mysteriously. Perhaps
he continued on his journey.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2,

 

lglr. and Mrs. T. H. Cleverley, of
”apart. L. 1.. are the guests of Mr.
Ind Mn. A. B. Cleverley, of“ Craw

 

, Luce-Can Raymond Street a; ,Son,
M 100

 

Roy Mcrrifleld, who has been out of
town {or several weeks {or the Stand-
” ltd Oil company. has returned to his
.m on 30mm!) avenue.

lilo Kline. who has been the guest
or the Misses Brando, of Rowayton
.Ii'cnue, has returned to her home in
‘Bmklyu, N. Y. ‘

 

 

no annual bazaar andsupper of
“diet Aid Society of the Meth-
l church is being held

 

 

lathe. chapel. A de—
vnupper has been arranged and
honed from 6 to 8 p. .m.

 
 

 

- fly Anna Wellman. who resides
'flfitohardc avenue. has just com-
-new not for Yvette. who is so
on In the theatrical profes-
"The act is entitled "The Jan-
leldfl and will be a headliner
Wavine when Miss Yvette re-
in Germany, where she is
the summer. Miss Wollman
Written another act which
@311},th with, her own com-
cox-131.111 the fall and to take- the
“The'Actor's Wife" that has
Wong hit for the past

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9' ., &NOROTON

”War was a visitor out

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

phone all Darien and.Ro-'
~ items to Eorwalk 1388.

 

John on

Rhode Island for

n Rye.‘

Amara was another, large crowd of

“mutiny. has resumed his duties aft-

1!"! and Mrs. G. C. McGroth, of
to

has returned to her home here after a
"visit with relatives in New York city

'm next meeting of the East Nor—
' ll: Improvement Association will In;
' August

,‘Improvcment is noted in the condi—
of

monies avenue, who has llt—‘ml ill at

Myrtle
has resumod his lllttlt's Ill the

-.'.l'hc bids for the ru.plziriking of the
Washington street draw will boopvns I England.
,,ed at a special meeting or“ the lllldge
committee to be hr-ld'on 'i‘uosrlay evo-

to

company, during the absence of luxy-l

' a benefit dance is bfing given by 111's.

 
 
 
 
 
 

who has been enjoying a week‘s va

York city. .

 

John Oddy. of

3 He also recently built a brick foo

path.

parties have.
where tlicy have beet

Several
Peach Luke.

are 'camplng owl—é?

.'

 

boon visiting in Hempstead, L. I, am
Atlantic‘City. has returned to
home in town.

l

class of
church

Sunday school
livarien Congregational;
ss—mbled this mm‘nln‘g at the

the

 

—lce—(‘all Raymond

Street & SOD
. Darien 100. .

~ t
._..._——~

 

in Jim-.ulyton.

and again he Lnll

 

Ill‘ll

 

:ivity on Saturday evening. when
smother dance will be held.
.‘h'. :url Mrs. “'1':
Long Nt-ck Point. sailed i‘Or Europe
on. the steamer Homeric, this week.
Alyn ‘t'iilinms. who has been
spvmiiug the past three months in

 

home on \Vcst Side avenue within :1
for; days.
‘ . ...:____
Amour: otherncarnivnls to lm lull]
in town is that of tho Norolon \‘olun-
Fire company. “Yo Girl Time
Fair" will open on August 31st and
«bulimic unlil Sr‘ptcmbcr. 4th. Danc-
ing wit: ln- om- nt‘ the nightly attrac-
timm with (‘url Schmidt's orchc-stl'n
{tarnishing the music if)? the occasion.

BELL ISLAND

Queen-d \‘ournc or Mount Vernon is
[1,.) am,“ or John Sclsux oi thu-
So‘undvicw cottage.

 

it‘t'r

\‘v‘illium l-‘toddy 01‘ Now Rochelle is
sptndmg u li,'\\' rials lit-re as the guest
of ilvrbert Schwartz. ‘

 

 

Malcolm Hayes has placed a. sail on

his ('iillOl‘ and is“ also cnjoying dc-
llL'lllflU’l sails around the shores of

Connecticut.

 

l George McLachlin of the island has
purchased a new canoe and is (-ntcr—
{mining his. friends daily with trips
‘around the local walrrs.

! Summit
vehicular"

ant-um} hits burn closed in
“attic for a low days. due

the road are under repair.
a card

One week from tomorrow

War Veterans ll\‘lng Dull): will be hold at the club house.’

‘thw affair being given by Mrs. J. L.
lirusb lor the llI'lll‘llt ulf llll‘ Nl-w York
lTl‘llIUnU l“|".*.‘~'ll Air Fund. Mrs. Brush
Ihas arranged for IR tables and any-
one desiring a tabll- can sccurc it by
with Mrs. Brush.
l‘lZE'H will bl' awarded to ouch table.

lcommuniculing
If:
i .____.
l

a The wccltly moving

picture Show
will lure- unother large attendance this
evening to the club house for an in-
breeding picture has been obtained for
'the evening. It is entitled “Molly O."
The weekly showing of pictures has
been a great success this season'and
it is hoped that they will continue to
be of the same nature for the remain-
ing weeks to come.

i
l

 

A spcclal meeting of the board or
directors of‘ the Bell Island Improve-
ment Association was held Monday
pvenlng in the club house and was
well attended. In conjunction with
:tho routine business brought before
“the attention of the meeting a new
director to the association was elect-
led. he being Robert F. Way. or well-
! known citizen of this city. Mr. W'ay‘s
'work in connection with the lighting
on the island'has- been much appre-
ciated by the members of the associa-
ition. ’

 

July 29 and 30 will mark the start
of the‘invltation lawn tennis tourna-
ment to be held at Harbor View
Beach. The tennis committee of the
Bell Island Social club has received a
challenge from Harbor View Beach
for a friendly tournament. and try—

outs for that event will be held this‘

Saturday and Sunday on the island.
Tennis seems to be the king of sports
at the island and all other outdoor
sports give Way to it. Each day en~
counters groups of young people. In-
den with racquets. and courts of the
club are filled daily with enthusiastic
young contestants and the side lines
with interested spectators. The tour-
namerjtgwjll probably: be played on
August 5th and 6th."or else the 12th
and 13th.

 

\vnsrponr corwrmr
CLUB BENEFIT.

 

5 Mark Lucia.
.tricaln'orld and an active worker in
\Vestport and surrounding communi-
tir-s for benefits, is planning for a
benefit entertainment to be given in
August in the Fine .Arts Theatre,
\V’estport. for the benefit of the \Vest-
fiportCountz-‘y Club. Mr. Lucia. has
stage-d and produced many of the
spectacles shown at the New York
Hippodrome. An excellent entertain-
nwnt is being arraigned by Mr. Lucia,
which will be held early in August.
Some of New York's best talent will
b? listed on the program. Many of
Norwalk's residents who are mem-
lw-rs of the club are'planning to at-
tbnd tho performance.

This Saturday evening will be an?
olhr-r large evening at the club, as

Jame-s Peters Bradley. From the
number of early responses receivéd‘ L
large attendance is indicated- ‘
Bradley. haségeueroualy
field's arena-m f

 

encased cm ~

John F. Stodt. of Highland avenue.

cation. has resumed his duties in New

the Post Road, is
making a new drive on his property.

motored to
visiting with the local Girl Scouts who

Mrs. Gtoirgc A. Velie, who. has

her

About 15-1 members and friends of
the

GS—

inner on Saturday, August 5th.

'l‘hn 'V.\'ur4 Burn Golf Club is among
17w daily spots of pnictyin the com-
roont .ol'
thr- club will be the Sign of much‘ac-

lifmr Zieglor. 0ft

is expected to return to his

prominent in the thea- '

“Exilef’Authority- ’

 

Much "regret «was heard

t

this country
Most

‘1
.his opinion on blood lines have been
widely sought. , ' .

He died yesterday morning at the
Pennsylvania Hotel ai‘.er a short ill-
] mess. and leaves a» wifeandtwochxk
dz'en. -' .
Eesides being a contributor to vari-
ous periodicals on horse breeding he
was in the employ of W. J. Salmon as
11:] advisor on the mating of horses at
the breeding farm recently purchased

Cf“??? in Kentucky.
school and iet‘t on the annual picnic.

 

 

TH CONN. SOCIETY - .
é " TO (‘OXV'ENE .AIIGI. ST 9.

. r

‘ Date to Min-k Anniversary of Battle

 

 

' The wad lint.r of \liss Lillian Took- of Cedar Mountain.
04'. of tllv Post Road. and .Charles . ,.
‘ "r “0“”‘3‘0" memev "’1” The Society or the Firm Connecti—

cut made up of survivors and lineal
dcscs-ndants of members of the Fifth
Connecticut Infantry of the Civil
\Vaz'. will hold its annual convention
at Erwin Rock \Vcdnesday. August 9.
the sintieth anniversary of the Battle
of Cedar Mountain in which the regi-
ment lost nearly half of its enroll-
ment. There are now about 1,000
members of the society. and Dr. Fred-
erick Danncrth. No. 96 Academy
street. Nomi-k. N. J.. is anxious to re-
ceive the names and addresses oanll
survivors of the regiment and their
lineal descendantsjn order that the
reunion nvxt month may include as
mnny :w possible of those connected
with the rcgimcnt.

'l‘laosv from Hartford on the recep-
tion committee are Miss I-Zvclyn “2
Preston. Mrs. Julia Palmer Cowan.
Judge . l..' P. \Valdo Marvin and
Jerome 1’. Cowan.

SA VI 3 ( -‘ BA BY

1 “OTHER
.LVJCIKED BY TRITK.

 

'l’l‘lilthGTUN. July '16.‘~SrriouSlli
injuzgrvl in mi heroic effort to save her
’).'l"‘-}'i".'lI‘-(lld infant ‘i‘rom bring run
ow" by :1 motor truck. Mrs. Anni.-
Scilvalorc. SS. of this oily. is at the
Charlotte Hungcrt'orll hospital in a
critical condition. The woman sus-
tained n fracturc of'thr‘ breast bonr‘.
several broken ribs and thc left. lung‘
is believed to haw born punctured.

The woman and the infant were out
for an airing and the child cruwlcd
from the sidewalk into the strelft.
Just as the truck. which is owned by
tho borough of Torringtou. was al-
most upon the youngster the motlur
saw tin: child's danger um] dashml
directly in front of ”14' moving \v~
hiclc. Clusping lbc baby in her arms
lshc turned to run but was struck by
the truck which knockml her down.
the two front wheels passing over her
body. Besides a few bruises the child
. was unhurt.

! The driver of, the truck is Edward

 

 

A to the fact that several portions ol'lT- Elma. :1 municipal employee. He

, was arrested pending the. result of

. the
‘ woman's injuries. '

 

l'PHOLDS SPI‘ZLLACY
CLAIR! ON RESIDENCE

. Hartford. July Ell—Mayor E.
:Fitzgcrald. of New Haven. who is
gconsiderod the likely democratic

lcandldalc for governor. does not con—
|sider former Assistant l'nited States
9Atornev :ennrnl Thomas J. Spel-
llucy in: ligilxle for the senatorial no-
lmination. The question of Spellacy's
ii‘csidr‘mw following an affidavit that
{he livcd in \‘c-w York when he 8-D-
‘plicd to. admission to the’New York
,bar. was raised by opponents. Mayor
‘Fitzgcrald agrees with Snellacy that
the senatorial candidate's residence
may be properly in New York while
his domicile and permanent home
is in this state. Fitzgerald is chair-
man of the democratic state central
Committee.
. -—-—-————‘___..__
TRON-2m: TURNER’S
EXTRADITION TO CONN.

.Bmfid

 

A protest has been filed against
extradition to Connecticut or H. V.
Turner. now under arrest in Penn-
sylvania. charged with taking an
automobile out or this state on a
conditional hill or sale. and then con-
cealing it.

A hearing will be held Friday at

the office of the attorney general,
Harrisburg. Po. A warrant was
sworn out for Turner's arrest here

June 15. after he bought the car from
Cohen and Raymond. No. 160 Allyn
street, dealers in used cars. .

POST $9.000 BOND
l FOR TL‘G’S RELEASE

 

I With the filing of a bond of _$9.—
000 by the Forsythe' Towing 00., lot
New York city. the. ocean .g‘olng tug
\Villiam C. Bickel was today releas-
ed from the custom; of the United
states marshal and' was due 'to
leave the Bridgeport harbor for New
York this afternoon. ’

The boat was taken to Bridgeport
June 23 after it was seized in New

”York harbor. It is alleged that the
170i! had been engaged in rum run- ’

Plug. .

“M 1%..
cmcunns 0N POSTAL - SAVINGS:

 

twenty- four different languages exr *
plaining the benefits of the postal
savings system are now available for
general flistribution throughout 37the

country according to ajreport received ‘

by local Postmaster from ‘the: polst

office ”department. . in Washington
yesterday. ' ‘ 'l

Try a Clusuled
the Sentinel.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

I

’Mrs».

on Breeding, Dead

4 among
horsemen at the rEmpire City track
lrestérday when news came of the
ilcath of Dr. M. M. Leach. one of the
best known authorities onbreedingm

.. . s .

of . his writings. have been
« - ..

under the pen-name of "Lxlle.' and

O
0..”

 
 
 

Pamphlets and circulars printed in

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

.Bi‘ouinéé-Boy Wildfire

Mosaic-a
at ,C . _

 
 

4."?

 
 
 
 

 

‘ ”'13. Berhornton W. Burgess

A“ tiring isv ofteufiu'rd to get;
W 7“"MTo‘ keép warrior-are ‘harder yet.

 

. . "—Farmer Brown’s Boy.

 

 

‘ ,. ml, _ ruer 320501113... B'oyJ‘W'ab fi'BPPYé
£1918 aways happy-Nazca he infish-
fire"? though he catches no fish.

:1
,§“- He had caught a fine. {limp
trout, and)“: hadh'ung it"on xiii-ea,

through fishing. Even if he got no
more fish he would not be disappoint-
ed. And he didn’t get any more fish.
Pool after 001 he visited all the way
down the ughing .Brook, without
success. The. trout were not. hungry
that morning. Anyway, they wouldn’t
bite. .When he_reached the Smiling
'Pool in the Green Meadows Farmer
Brown’s Boy decided, that it was too
hot out on the Green Meadow-s, and
that he would fish back up the Laugh;
ing Brook. So he did. But he was
no more successful going up than he
had been going down. ‘

“Never mind,” said Farmer Brown's
Boy, talking to himself, “I have one
trout, and it is a good, plump fol.
low. He will make me a good supper

Is morning he had- can lit/‘3 ,

90'2“ 0!! his waymmne after he Was 7 ,‘

 

Farmer Brown's Boy couldn’t be-
lieve his own eyes

 

to-night."

At. last he reached the place where
he had left the trout. Very careful‘
iy he fished the pool in which he had
can ht it. But not another trout
won (1 rise. Then he put his rod
down and went over to get the trout
he had caught. When hr reached the.
tree on which he had hung it he gave
a little gasp of surprise. Only the
head of that trout was hanging there!
Yes. sir, only the head of that trout
was ban lug—there! Farmer Brown's,
BOY eon dn’t believe his own eyes.
Some Ono had taken that trout, all
but the head. Farmer Brown’s Boy
stood star-in at that head with such
a surprised fools on his face that you
'would have laughed could you have
seen him.

“Now, who could have done that?’
exclaimed Farmer Brown's BOY. and
a flush of anger swept. overlain freckled
face. You see. his first thought was
that some other fisherman had been-
along and had cut off that trout. leav-
ing only the head as a mean kind of a
joke." You know there are people who
are moon enough to do just such
things as that. ‘ .

But when he examined the head of
that trout he knew that it hadn‘t
born out of! with I knife. Then he
remembered something. He remem-
bered a glimpse he had bad early in

Farmer Brown’s Boy.
have known better than to have left
that fish hanging there when I knew
that Billy
brown—coated scamp has stolen my
trout, and probably right_now he is
chuckling over it and thinking how
smart he was. It is a joke on me, all
right.
about this, for I never would hearythe
end of it. '
sir. it serves me right.
have taken that trout. along .
Well. all Lean say is that I hope Billy
has enjoyed that {at trout as much
as I had expected to.
’one thing, and that is that he‘ll never
get another chance to play such a
21'le on me.”

fish. He also remembered that Billy
is a .very good climber, and that it
would have been no trouble at all for
Billy to climb up to that; trout.

“Billy Mink did that!" exclaimed
“l ought to

Mink was about. That

I won‘t dare tell at home

It serves me right. Yes,
I ought to
.mth' me.

I can tell him

Then Farmer Brown’s Boy began

to look about the foot bf the tree in
the soft. damp earth for Billy Rick’s
trucks. ' _
something that so astonished him
that he actually didn’t know whatto
think.

And right away he discovc‘ red

(Copyright. 1922. by '1‘. Vi Barge.)

 

The next Outcry: “The Astonishing

Story Told by Tracks."

 

the mornin of Billy Mink. He rc-
membeted é,“ Billy is very fond of:
Boston Polo Clubs ‘
l to Consolidate Forces

 

BOSTON. July 26 -~-.\lemb('rs of tho
polo toxin} which will represent the

configuring“: ‘ . 'tfl'fifimn Polo
clulisintbt- lint oxml junior cham-

Intrepid Is Winner

 

MACKINAW ISLAND, Mich, July
26.———Intrepid.
owned by Donald Framer of Chicago. .
won the sixteenth annual. yacht race -
which started at Chicago Saturday.

the Class P

sloop

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

E ROTON POINT PARK
5”
if

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

if :17," chhfield: Motor
Transportation; Co.

Baily Service Between New York_& Norwafig
, “LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
1' Layman ~s' " r AJlKindn mm
93 . " pm “on“; Pmefvfinemf: [mot ° _ War}?!
Main Ofice, 26 Concord‘St, So. Norwalk, Phone 254
, New “than“, 201 West 20th.. rm chum son

_ - . ~ \

 

 

 

 

Dancing Evenings 8:15 to 11:30
DiVito’s. Famous Orchestra
‘VDINING CASINO

French and American Cuisine
FIREWORKS EVERY THURSDAY
Ample Parking Space
/ - 500 Bath Houses

Wm‘smxw 5’

'W

 

 

 

1 PALACE BOOTERY

PALACE THEATRE BUILDING

 

JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Is now in full swing. Don't fail to take advantage
Money Saving Event.

SANDALS—ALL COLORS—$2.95.

n

 

 

n.

 

Wawmwwmvm
“ROYAL SOClETY”

EMBROIDERY PACKAGE OUTFITS

m NEW DESIGNS IN THE FALL LINE

in Tan Needlcweave are Center-pieces, Pillow-tops, Laund 5:;
Broom-holders. White lrish Linen Center-pieces. 4.2 in PaliC'A-‘t -
Lingerie, Infants-wear, Towels, Handkerchiefs :r-a’ may cmgr

. clesgs ~ '

included. in'thecc packages is sufficient f cs~ to complete ta: de—
design as we“ ~as diagramrof stitches and c; .‘r<

Alsosome finished pieces.

A full linecf shades in Celesta at 5 cs"

gents!

 

 

::r skew.

 

 

I

J. I.Ma11ette

88'?'washington~sa_ South Nat-walk

mywxW-fwmwxxmwmt

 

 

 

plonshl'p murnumont at tho Point
Judith Polo Club. Rhoda. Island. \verr-
annount‘r -l _v«'-sterda,v by the commit-
tee empowrrod to make the selection.
They will linv up as follows:

N. \V. liicc. No. l; A. C. Barrage:
Jr.. No. 2: Fred H. Prince. Jr.. No. 3:
and Captain .l. Dudley Clark, back.
The team tntnls 15 goals in handicap.

 

MILFORD MAN IXJI’RED.
MILFHRU July 25.—-—Frod S. Cros-
by of this town was injured today
when his automobile struck a treefat
Fort Trumbull Beach. At the hill-
i‘ord Hospital ho was found to have an _
internal hmnm-rbago. which may
prove serious.

 

 

 

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.g. ,,

“* iummnlock ._

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. ”Yr" ‘

 
 
 
 

”—SALE

 

 
 

At Greatly Reduced

 

Sale of Men’s and. Boys"

 

 

waywmgrxwmcom
WMENS ' SHOES

Prices-elffilow Goingfln. .f -.

 
 
 

i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

80. Main St.

6 o to
.W.

 
 
 

 

60

’9”.

O

«Murrow 2002003.

0

 
 

oo‘

5:»

.1 «no» use... 1'

 

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.m w.

 
 
 
 

 

’6’.

.. ’JTJWWWJJIFS $4213 2277-ij

Striking Style—Rare Beauty;

- 1 ,1 ,. ..
V‘-‘t_~l_r{:li.’.«fl'(l :z? Vu-

These are the qualities that are as ranily ,.
Footwear as they are in persons.

. . . . ._‘~.\ g.“ \\.< .;.|," Suxr.
\Ve mvne you to inspect our an“ r“. DY‘ 7— d‘ l .‘ I

Wear.

lton Elwood
QUALITY Fmymvgfiuh Norwalk

.............. r- -‘o‘----'

 

 

W

 
 

 

 

 

W

 

 

A.-

 
 

..—. “go-9..»

 

 

 

 
 

. By F. H. Nash
THE NASH, RAYMOND & DEAN C0.
Aim to Do Good Work at a. no Price

TRY US

Work, Plumbing and Heating
Doro Systems

 

 

Sheet Metal

 

c

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

7 An endless variety of big and little chairs, rockcrs:
settoeg‘t‘ables and'handy little pieces.

WE SELL RED STAR VAPOROIL STOVES AND PERFECTlON
OIL‘OOOKER STOVES WlTH ca WlTHOUT OVENS

 
 
 

 

7 Raymond O 69: Son

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