‘ \
JrAes some.
Laboratories in N. Y.
Zoological S o ci e t y
Trying to Index the
’ Strange Creatures
~ Captured in Ocean s
Caverns
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Tlie Sar-
gasso Sea, fabled ocean meadows.
still flaunts its floating fronds as
challenge to man.
Its mysteries rellain unrevealed
to evenso perfectly equipped an
expedition as manned tho super-
scientific ship Arcturus. now back in
port with its cargo of deep-sea,
wonders. But next Summer, when
the storms have quieted, another ef-
fort will be made to find and ex-
plore this ocean l-Il Dorado—if it
exists.
Meanwhile, piece by piece. the jig-
saw puzzle of a world of incredible
creatures at the ocean's floor is be-
ing arranged in the laboratories of
the New York Zooligical Society.
Here the scientists hare unloaded
from Jars and tanks and boxes tllat
cluttered the Arcturus, creatures
that: baffle the wildest imaginings.
“And it. merely shows us how
very. very little we know," remarks
William Beebe, eminent scientist
who headed the expedition.
' “Perhaps we can hope toget some
sort of an incomplete picture of
these amazing creatures, who ap-
parently left the sun and light be-
hind to pioneer thousands of feet
below and who demonstrate the as-
Otounding manner in which living
things can come to adapt them-
selves to strange circumstances. We
can at least gain some idea of
changes in habits. characteristics
and appearance—and there are
many, many things we cannot ac-
count for yet
“To present our problem moré
clearly, let us suppose that there
lived in cloudland some form of life
that could not come to earth be-
cause of. -dii'i'ering pressures. Yet
they wished to learn something
about us' and 'lIlt‘y contrived nets
and hooks il'll things to drag along
the earth and they captured such
things as In“. immediately before
them. Now it might be that they
first would cast down in the heart
of the Arizona desert and would
conclude that there was no life. Or
they might cast down in the heart
of New York and bring up a netful
of people an automobile and what-
not.
“That's exactly our problem. We
may ding one da‘y'in an ocean- bot-
tom desert and, again. may come
upon a center of creature popula-
tion. And here we will find crea-
tures distorted by conditions of air
and heat and light."
Just such problems today he in-
triguingly before Miss Lillian Sega],
the expodition's chemist. What to
make of the strange fishes that
carry their own light plants? Like
autos, they carry head and tail
lights at depths where all light has
been blotted out? Do they signal
each ‘oiher? Are these lights a
means of identification for a. cer-
, tain species? Are certain lights
I carried for identification in mating?
A hundred questions arise, such
as a Martian might ask if he could
look upon the traffic signals, the
searchlights or the bulbs of the? guy
white way.
At this early stage of investigation
it. would seem that all these crea-
tures have evolved from fish of the
upper waters, but, leaving behind
them all light and heat. have found
TEACHERS WANT
S-HOUR DAY
CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP)—Restor-
_; atlon of the five- hour class day in
public schools." who: ed wage sched-
ules, Sabbatical leave with pay, to-
nue. pensions and participation in
the school government for school
teachers. safe and sanitary school
buildings, "freedom in teaching" and
other clauses. are contained in the
11925-26 national program of the
American Federation of Teachers
«made public yesterday.
, The federation at once. on the eve
of the new school year, will start an
aggressive movement for the pro-
gram's adoption throughout the
country. ,
‘-:F. G. Stocker, secretary. said the
campaign would be carried 'on in the
diaerent localities by the local or-
ganizations and backed up actively
r.» the national organization.
ails Postal Sales a
.: Tax on Education
5 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—(AP). The
'ontire zone system of postal rates
' was attacked yesterday as‘ ‘a. tax on
bducation" by Louis Wiley: business
manager of the New York Times,
dbpearing before the special joint
nub-committee of Congress as rep-
Mntative of the Publishers’ Asso-
elation of New York. The system
comprises oppresshe tariff, equally
burdensome on publishers and the
extending public. Mr. Wiley asserted,
it should be abandoned.
‘ It is impossible, the witness said,
or any metropolitan newspaper to
nintain a nationwide mall subscrip-
Ion list under present rates. In-
{creased expenses of the Times
one under the new rates have
munted to 8372. 960. 05 he said, an
increase of "50 per cent. 'over pre-
war rates.
:1. 00. em... as. no relief. It works
Main St. t,1r, Georg. Forse. "60 BI!“
-A d v.
-0'00
Every
Chicago. lit. Contains no
.. for old and rem
ONE! & TAR GO)!-
‘ e of the largest selllnl
liability tnsnran ace 1.. the world. In
sue. Phone it.
any years. Insist upon
WV
“WE KNOW LITTLE 0F EARTII’S CONTENTS.”
SAYS BEEBE BACK FROM DEEP SEA TRIP
a. means of generating both.
Then there is the “glass bottom-
ed" flsh~a creature with a trans-
parent stomach, wimse entire inner
workings may be seen by the cur-
ious watcher mnotlier creature that
can climb in the seaweed. doing
funny, monkey-like antics in swing-
ing from stem to stem
All this is but a per p ilito the un-
deisea world. As lleebe points out
it was but 6.» 361118 ago when
oceanography had its lllln'lbie be-
ginning. At that time it “as believ-
cd that no creature could live out of
reach of the sun. When a Mediter-
ranenn cable bloke ill. a depth of
6000 feet, the women: found liiilig
creatures on its ends, and scientists
were astounded.
Tile Arcturus has completed what
is beyond doubt the most thorough-
Waiting 1
Lawrence Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs.
Enid. Okla, Aug. 6.——Lawrence
Eaton has gone back to the prison
he escaped from—~has gone volun-
tarily, with a smile.
And Mollie llalon, who sent him
back, is going to wait until his six-
year term is over—and then they're
going to resume their honeymoon.
Eaton, a fugitive from Wyoming.
married Mi Mollie Luback of
Seminole, 0k e... under the name of
Moore. Then. after the. marriage,
he told her he was an escaped eon-
viet.
She insisted that he must go back
and finish his term. So he surren-
dered to the police here and told his
story.
But' before he was taken away he
and the girl you W4 Isetn- _.
e
The return of the deep-sea exploration ship. Arcturus. into New York
harbor (top) and (IM‘IOW) Mr. William Beebe on the deck of'tlie ship
with a rare specimen of a dusky shark.
. suit of his death, officers at the field
'tenantaAdams if the switch was off
1y scientific search ever made of the
ocean bottom. Tens of thousands of
specimens. many of them unknown
to science, are now to be studied.
Beebe, the sun-bromed. lean and
wiry poet-explorer. who headed the
adventure. has been and incurable
“collector" since he was a boy ac-
cording to his father who met the
Arcturus upon its arrival.
"One time. I remember." recalled
lleebe. Six, "he had a roomful of
snakes and they crawled out and
litany of them came downstairs .Oh,
those were hard days for his par-
cnts. At the age of foul- he began
to show an interest and thereafter
it was blrds' nests and animals and
snakes and heaven knows what."
llut out of this childish curiosity
may come a solution of the son's
age-old mysteries.
DENY PEACE I
OFFER T0 nus
PARIS. Aug. tl.-—tAP). The for-
eign office today denied authenticity
of an account published in Paris
this morning of peace terms alleged
to have-been offered to Abd-El-
Krim. the rebel Moroccan cbleftsin.
by France and Spain.‘ The alleged
terms included administrative auto-
nomy fertile Riff, Abd-El-Krim,
recognition of the spiritual authority
of the Sultan of Morocco and pur-
ported to set boundaries for the
Riff state.
In official circles here the account
published is attributed to the Rif-
llan leader himself. Odicials admit
that the allege dierms nre,correct
as regards an offer of autonomy to
the Riff. - But the frontiers outlined
in the acount as well as conditions
relative to the Rift army are declar-
ed to- be either imaginary or pro-
paganda.
Soldier Killed By—
Airplane Propeller
DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 6.—-(AP)
Osscaia Itexroat, twenty. Wilbur
Wright field soldier, was killed at
the flying field yesterday. As a re-
said charges probably will be pre-
ferred against Lieutenant J. R.
Adams, a reserve officer from
Wheeling. W. Va. "
Itcxroat was turning the propell-
er of Lieutenant Adams‘ plane pre-
paratOry to a flight. He asked Lieu-
nnd was told that it was.'Giving the
propeller a turn. the motor started
and the propeller struck Rexroat.
crushing his head and breaking
both arms and legs.
The feet that the motor started
indicated. Wright Ield officers said,
that the switch min on. contrary to
the‘infonnatlon given by Lieuten- as
ant Adams.
DUMP EXPLODES.
PARIS. Aug. 6.—(AP). The ex-
plosion of a munitions dump near
Pievna. about 75 miles northeast of
Sofia, is reported in a dispatch to
Jig Mails from the Bulgarian cep-
al. There Were several victims.
The explosion was caused by a fire,
Genie ilan Being
Posted in County
Notices containing a synopsis of
the game and fishing lsws passed at
the last session of the state legisla-
ture have been posted throughout
Fell-field county onl trees and in
county stores.,Bass. pickerel and
other fish are being taken in plenti-
ful quantities in the ponds and lakes
of the county, the game wardens
report. Bullheeds and roach are said
to be plentiful.
The wardens in Fairfield county
are continuing to have trouble with
deer which are,invading the corn-
fields of farmers in search of food
and causing damage to crops.
TENNESSEE TO
FIGHT MOVES
IN SCOPESVCASE
Gov. Peay Says Ques-
tion Is Not a Federal
One— Scores, Evolu-
tion Teaching
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Aug. ti
(AP).-—Governor Austin Pony of
Tennessee, in a statement hereyes-
tel-day announced that his ‘ State
would employ counsel to combat
every question that can be raised on
appeal of the Scopes case.
The Governor and Mrs. Peay left
today for Nashville after a six weeks'
rest here.
"What the effect of the evolution
trial at Dayton will have in the long
run is for the future." the Governor
said. “Surely it w cause a more
widespread investigs on of the whole
theory of evolution that will go I.
long way to clarify the atmosphere.
“The reckless teaching of a. sub-
ject which has been carried on until
now and going uncorrected and un-
digested, has been steadily making
agnostics and unbelievers among our
youth in shocking numbers." -
The people of Tennessee. Governor
Peay said. know that evolution is,
and in the very nature of things.
must always remain. a speculation
and a theory. They believe that the
Bible is the revealed and inspired
word of the Creator of all things and
are unwilling for their children to be
taught the contrary.
The Governor said that there was
no Federal question in the Scopes
case.
BURGLAR TALK
MAY GET HIM
INT 0 TROUBLE
Tailor Says Lack of
Protection Causes
Him to Sleep in Shop
-—Violates Law
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 6 (AP).—
Wlmi Joseph Cohen, a tailor at 17
Church street. made a statement ap-
pearing in a local newspaper that ho
had had to sleep in his shop for eight
years because of inadequate police
protection._ho precipitated an inves-
tigation which may result in his be-
ing arraigned sets. law violator.
After the article was read by Fire
Marshal M. J. Fleming today. that
official began a study of the provi-
sions of the building laws. which is
to be followed by an investigation.
Cohen claims that his place has
been broken into by burglars three
times and that on one occasion he
lost goods valued at 8500. which was
later recovered when the thieves
were captured.
According to the Fire Marshal
only the janitor of the building and
his family may sleep in an industrial
building, which class. he believes.
the building in which Cohen has his
shop. will come under.
Holds DriVer in
Fatal Accident
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 8 (AP).—
Frank A. Jackson of this city, opera.
tor of the automobile which struck
and killed Probation Officer George
Hill. on the‘ morning of July 29. is
held criimnally responsible for the
accident in a. finding handed down
by Coroner Ell Mix yesterday.
Probation Officer Hill, forty-two.
left his home on the morning of
the accident to go to his office. As
he stepped off the curb at Norton
and Gone streets to look for s. bus.
he was struck by Jackson's machine
and w’as crushed against s. tree.
He died in Grace Hospital a. half
hour later. The coroner- ,found that
Jackson was traveling north on
Goife street and, at the same time, a
truck operated by Johannes Jensen
approached the same corner through
Norton street. The truck driver
turned into Gaffe street. thus avoid-
ing a. collision. Jackson turned to
the left and swerved into the tree.
striking Hill.
Mrs. Coolidge Learns
Australian Crawl
SWAMPSCOTT. MssswAug. 3.—
Mrs. Coolidge is learning the Austral-
ian crawl.
Miss Mary Bernan of West had-
ford. who is summering on the
North Shore. is showing the' first
lady of the land how to get through
the water with the fastest stroke
known to swimmers.-
rs. Coolidge swims already but
t has developed no speed in the
we er.
. Almost daily Hrs. Coolidge takes
I. dip in the Atlantic using the open
pool of the estate adjoining. White
Court. , _
Miss Horn-n. sn‘expert swimmer.
also bathes thbre and offered to
show Mrs. Coolidge the racing
stroke.
She spent last VIIIQI' in Washing-
the origin of which is laid to spon-
taneous combustion. .
toil sad met airs. Ceeudse at that
tilt
a‘ 1
E ’5“
5
SAYS “
WATCHING OUR
PACIFIC POLICY
Problems of In did,
A f r i c a , Australia
‘Will Be Affected By
Our Acts
*0—
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mesa. Aug. s.
-(APJ Great Britain is watching
with breathless interest the policy
pursued by the United States in the
Paciile. Arnold J. Toynbee. profes-
sor of history in London University,
said at ,en Institute of Politics con-
terence here yesterday. The Bri-
tish dominions b'orderlng on the
Pacific and lndisn Oceans are likely
to follow the lead of this country in
the creation of a. hostile or friendly
atmosphere in that part of the
w.orld he said.
Professor Toynbee spoke of the
problem of contact between the civi-
lised oriental peoples such as the
Indians, Chinese and Japanese. and
the new peoples of European origin
overseas. “a problem produced
either by the actual mingling of
European and oriental populations
in a new country such as Natal or
California or by the imminent pos-
sibility of such mingling, as in
Australia.
"In my personal belief, one of
the great potential values of the
British Commonwealth lies in the
fact that it includes great peoples
of both classes and that it there-
fore offers a framework within
which a. peaceful solution of the
problem of contact between them
may conceivably be worked out,"
he said.
“But the three cornered relation-
ship. between. say. the British, the
lndian. and the South African gov-
ernments over the question of In-
dian iml‘nigration into South Africa
is obviously extremely difficult, and
success or fiilme in soiling this
and kindred problems may well be
decided by almost imponderable
changes in the general international
atmoepfiere in the Pacific and In-
diun Ocean.
“From our point of How it is all
iniportant‘ that racial and cultural
aninlositics should be clamped down
and that political and social align-
ments should be prevented from fol-
lowing racial and cultural lines.
llut we, living in an Ultimo, Thule
off the coasts of Europe. do not
possess the initiative in the Indian
Ocean and the Pacific. There the
i'nited States and the British dom-
inions, nioro and more following
your lead in this matter, are going
to determine whether the atmo-
sphere shall be sultry and charged
with electricity or whether it shall
be clear and serene. Therefore we
watch with breathless interest to
see what atmosphere you are creat-
ing. Thus you see that. in this, as
in many other fields. your policy is
of \ital monlent to us."
2 CHURCHES
iN BRIDGEPORT
you ll MERGE
Park Street Congrega-
tional to Take Over
King’s Highway ——
Pastor Resigns
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 6.—-Last
night's vote of the congregation of
Park street Congregational Church
was unanimous in favor of merging
that church with the King's High-
way Church. thus making the sec-
ond consolidation of Congregational
Churches in the city. The old North
and South Churches Joined forces
several yeras ago for the United
Church. a new structure now being
built at a cost of $500,000. A new
building Is also planhed for the Park
street Congregational combine. The
King's Highway congregation had
previously endorsed the union. The
service at the latter church next Sun.
day will be the last.
Rev. '1‘. F.~Rutledge Beale. pastor
of the Park street Church. will set
as the head of the consolidated
churches. while Rev. John Bruce
Dalton. present pastor of the King's
Highway Church, will leave the city
in September. The church board ,of
King‘s Highway has granted Rev.
Dalton three months' salary to cover
s. vacation and period of readjust-
ment.
Speaking of the church combine,
Rev. Beale said last night:
“Duplication of effort is at an end.
Occupying one territory, they can
now plan to serve it more efficiently.
The union does not aim to save
money or effort. "
The Park street Church is situat-
ed on Bernum‘ avenue, 'only a few
blocks away from the King's High-
way Church at Noble avenue and
Spring street. Park street Church
. has a congregation of about 700,
the other about 300.1t is planned
to build a new church this fall, ac-
cording to Rev. Beale.
Dalton
Rev. Dalton has resigned because
he did not wish to consider a. co-
psstorate.‘ He will preach at the
King's Highway Church next Sunday.
then will fill the pulpit. of Park
street Church for the remainder of
the month. as Rev. Beale is leaving
today for a vacation. Rev. 1". M.
Armstrong of Fairileld. will speak
at Park street Church next Sunday.
It is expected that a director of
religious education will be appoint-
ed to assist Rem. Beale under the
new church regime in September.
Classes in Sunday school will con-
tinue to be held in both buildings
for the time being.
~.
——Advertise in the Sentinel for the
beetgssultb
1
' a.
, relief. starts healing at once. Often
Wall Street
RIST RAM 69? HYATT
" Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
ii; first;
N orwalk, Conn.
Friday and Saturday Special
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
NOW
. $1.00
LOT no. 1
$1.50 to $2.25
. LOT N0. 2
$2.75 to $2.98
NOW
$1.98
for so. 3
NOW
$2. 98
. $3.25 toflflfl
A
LOT N0. 4
$4.50 to $5.50
$3.98 '
NOW
Store Closes Wednesdays at 12 3:0 Saturdays at 6 P. M.
WANT PUBLIC TO VISIT
PLANT AND so: How iCE
CREAM IS
Wm. J. Wadham, publicity mana-
ger for the New Haven Dairy, Inc.,
feels that the people of Norwalk
should know more about the ice
cream that they eat.
Following a recent decision on the
part of the New Haven Dairy to in-
crease its factory facilities and to
extend its organization here. the of-
ficials of the local plant express a
desire to become acquainted with
Norwalkers. and to show them the
process of making ice cream.
An open invitation to visit the
plant is extended to the general
public in a statement which fol-
lows:
“During these warm days one nat-
urally thinks of ice cream.
"Developments in the production
of this commodity are seldom real-
ised unless one has especial occa-
sion to visit one of the factories
where this delectable food is pro.
duced. although the manufacturers
make every effort to induce the pub-
lic to see for themselves the man-
ner in which ice cream in manufac-
tured and stored.
"Of interest to Norwaikera is the
outcome and growth of what was
formerly the DeKlyn Ice Cream Co.
which was sold to the Wadhalnulce
Cream Co. and this concern merged
with New Haven Dairy Co.
"There has Just been completed
in Norwalk this spring a beautiful.
sanitary distributing station, located
at 28 Knight street. which has ca-
pacity for storing 8.000 gallons of
ice cream and an ice making ca-
pacity of twenty-five tons per day.
"The ice cream which is distri-
buted from this Norwalk station is
manufactured at Bridgeport at 691
South avenue.
“into glass-lined storage tanks
the cream. sugar and fresh fruits
are poured. Each one of the tanks
having a storage capacity of 600
gallons of cream. These tanks are
located on the third floor of the
plant in a room made of plate glass
and white tiled brick with nickled
trimmings. From the tanks it flows
to the freezers on the floor directly
beneath the mixing room to German
sliver-lined freezers. which freeze
SOgnllons each. every ten minutes.
After the ice cream is frozen. it is
discharged directly into German
silver tubes eight inches in diame-
ter to the main floor.
“Under these tubes are placed the
cans which the customer receives.
When the can is full a square of
parchment paper is placed on top
of the ice cream and a can cover
placed on the can. after which the
can of ice cream is placedJn a
refrigerator room at. s. temperature
of from 10 belo'w sero to zero,
where it is held until placed on the
refrigerated transport truck to be
Pi'mples
Are quickly ended
liens-a what countless people know
that pimples. blotches and all skin
eruptions may be easily and quickly
ended.
Modern science has spent decades
in developing the methods. Now the
best we know.‘or hope to know. is
placed at your command.
Sulphur remains the supreme
help. It combats the parasites. But
other factors give it multiplied ef-
fects.
The new-day treatment‘is called
Months-Sulphur. It brings instant
in two or three days you 'see the
end of all that annoys or disfigures.
So many people have proved this
that such troubles are now inexcus-
able. A remedy quick and com-
plete is at everybody's coll. Just ask
your druggist for a jar of Rowles
Mentho-Suiphur. Then watch the
skin trouble go.
Free
fl Indium Ave
New York. If. I"
all" Is a free len-
Cultivation-r
HANDLED HERE
delivered to our local distributing
station. When the truck arrives at
the local plant, it is quickly placed
Chicago. 111..
address clearly. You will receive
sa‘mple bottle of FOLEY'S BONE
AND TAR COMPOUND for cough
colds and hoarseness: also
package of FOLEY PILLS. a diu ‘-
etio stimulant for the kidneys an- --
FOLEY CATHARTJC ‘
for constipation and
There dependable remedies are fi-
from opiates and have helped ml
lions of people. Try them! Stillso
Powell Corp—Adv. ' ‘
Out This Ono—It Is Worth Mont,“
S .
Send this ad and ten cents
writing your name a
sump
G
TA BLE , ‘-
biiiousnes .
into refrigerated rooms awaiting
distriblitlon in the smaller trucks.
"Public inspection is one feature
on which this concern prides itself
and will result in increased knowl-
edge to the public of the extreme
care which they use in handling
their product and of greater sales of
this dessert in which cleanliness,
quality and progressiveness have
been the fundamentals.
$5,191,000 Estate Is
Probated in Hartford
HARTFORD, Aug. 6.——(AP). A
distribution account accepted in the
Probate Court on the estate of the
late Reverend Dr. Francis Good-
win. shows that 85.191.742.28 has
been distributed among the heirs as
stipulated in the will, and that a
31.540.660 real estate account re-
mains in the hands of the trustees,
to. be developed and distributed in
accordance with the terms of a. pri-
vate memorandum. The totill estate
which was inventoried last Spring at
$5,903,617.15 has been re-appraised
for distribution at 87.138.752. the
latter including the unreappraised
real estate which is not distributed
at this time. Real estate sold for
$375,980. to produce funds for taxes.
showed an increase of 80 per cent.
over the inventory value of last
Quality Service
KANE PRESS
JOB PRINTING
Phone 3291
73 Railroad Ave, 80. N orwalk
Price .
Mill Outlet Stores
(Two moonsi
124 Washington Street
South Norwalk
65c Weather-Cottage
Special 38 cents
Once regulated.
automatically, and
tell you in
ther.
it will work
advance rain, snow or wet wea-
Spring. Inheritance taxes amounted
to $215,970.79. This was the larg-
est' estate ever probated here.
‘ _A_..___....__..___.
COVE AVENUE IN BAD
CONDITION.
C. F. Fudge, of 10 Hawkins ave-
nue. claims he broke the left. rear
wheel and axle of his car Monday
while driving on'Qove avenue. East
Norwalk. The condition of the road
is very bad in some spots, and
cmplaints have been numerous for
several months from Cove avenue
residents regarding the holes in it.
—-Advertise in the Sentinel for the
Radiola
Sup er-VIII
$280. 96
' List: Price 3430.00.
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
64 No. Main St, So. Norwalk'
best results.
Y
A Shoe Store for
on us year after year.
Nowhere else in the city can you
Particular Men
if you've never bought shoes share you cannot know how much
“Conneally d: Bracken shoes and service" means to men who rely
{1an more complete assortments
of styles and leathers and you 'll hunt long for a better opportunity
'to get exceptional value for your money.
Conneally 6f Bracken .. S
South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
'"rr’s ms: m we nousnwann»
Prompt
Delivery
- Start me Flflt Thing in the
Morning With the Best of
Household Helps
This is the time to renew any of your household equipment
especially in cleaning things that may not be in perfect shape.
Do not waste time with worn out brushes and sweepers when you
can not new ones for so little and they will do so much more
for you. such as mops, brushes. dust clothes. polish. etc.
:8 Washington Street
South Nor-walk, Conn.
t
tisl. Build YOUR home well!
THINK BEFORE you BUILD
To most Seople e. home means an investment for a lifetime.
A misstep Is a serious matter. That is why it is worth while
to think before you build. Make sure of the PERMANENT!
of those things about a home that grows deer with associa-
tions. However modest the home may be, niake it substan
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
The Home of Good Lumber
mafia—Cornell Beards.
Melts Shingles Guaranteed for 50 Years
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