Ramona! Mention Local . Item: gen-II.— , - Feature thronged the beautiful and grounds of the Mr. and firawford Young in Slivermlnn hilly. at the big fete given for “4.39110!“ of the Near East Relief leaclous home of tho Youngs can thrown wide open for the on and Mn. Young proved - fan admirable hostess. tilts a. program had been pre- , d for the affair, a feature of h was the talk given by James ‘ roll, on "Tales of the Orient." Mord W. Younggave a chalk which drew many laughs from ludience: He was dressed in her as a cowboy and drew a num- f sketches to supplement his ids about "Al" and "Hooch". the cowboys. he‘performance took place on .I'oung‘s porch. the guests being 4 on benches on the lawn sur- . ing the front of the house. ‘ Frank Chapman entertained ems delightful tenor solos. he 7, llowed by Rudolph Thomas. . dlpianist, who is at the present ‘ a giving a series of unique recitals ectures in the Guild Hall, Sil- isle Hyde Lane was scheduled “to several violin solos but she .lloi. able to be present. ,, r. Arroi gave an interesting talk eresting Talks and Music Near East Fetc and told of the Near East Fund and Just for what it is used. He told of his experiences in? America. spoke of service to others and related '" Elie story of a little fourteenwegpcld Armenian boy who had saved him from a Turkish assault. He also gave many other interest- ing incidents. and told especially of a girl Betty who had left her home here in America to take charge of a refugee camp for children in Ar- menia. f It is estimated to date that about Nail has been raised for the fund. $195 in linens alone which willlgo directly back to the children who marlc them. all of them under four— teen years of age. was collected. This beautiful dispiy of linens was sold at the entertainment inside the Crowfol'd Young home. ' Mrs. Katherine Chapman was in charge. of the ice cream cones: Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer and Mrs. Chari~ toii Newborn were in charge of the punch. These girls who assisted in the. air-cling of guests to their seats and also in scrvingthe ice cream cones were: - Grace Fechhclmer. Patricia Mc- Gowan. Lola. Baxter. Halon Disbrow. Mary Van Buren. Marjorie Buttcrdeld. Pauline Darin. Betty Chapman and Dorothy Waters. ll ‘m be successful has the Broad River gnival proved that it will be re- ‘5 ted tonight again for thc fourth e. _ he affair has already been held . three successive nights. last “day. Friday and Saturday. but evening will positively be the ‘ ing night. hose who have helped to make 1,11 affair such a curve: are: Will- ‘Mille. Mrs. John A. Mills. Mrs. .‘ tie Guiles. Harry R. B'outon. Will- -3. Donovan. Mrs. Edith Fiedier. . John A. Mills and Frank H. iii.“ ‘ cream. cake. hot dogs and soft u. . cl'ioico picccs of fancy work. . .out. Several articles ivcro do. . ‘d‘to the carnival, such as cakes. to. hams. bacons and even elec- irous. city number tickets were dia- ,. to the guests and those tugfithe right number tonight c this to take home with them .i ham. bag of potatocs or some _ _ such useful article. carnival is being held onithe ends of the old Broad River ‘91 house. If rainy. it will take e inside the schoolhouse instead. .0 Day Bazaar to Be Given This Week the opening night for _ two Egan” planned by the paris- ; rs of st. Gabriél‘s church. “"111- Beach, was spoiled by the heavy pour Friday evening and ”It i r was postponed. ‘ A. B progralii iiaik. i.iri'icd out 'rday eiciiiiig l‘lr\\\4‘.l‘l‘. and the. ncemciit Hidilf’ lll."i the ba- ‘Would be continued on Fin: itirday dinning: (il' this week. i 21 and 23. ‘ 'ny Appointment Of Woman Senator . other or not Mrs. Edl'ill‘l J, . Will succeed l'ivr into husband ”tilted Slates Sriiulor from Bill- )7, N. 13., only time will arevvnl L rnor A. G. Sorile has just announcement in uhich he denied a report that he might lint Mrs. Ladd to the covcrted To Be Repeated Tonight ,ks are on sale. not to mentioni The governor said he has not sly considered any one for ap- Convenient This skirt buttons on the. blouse with large buttons and tailored but~ ton holes. Thus it is possible to have several blouses for the same skirt and to vary the color and the general effect. It. is‘ a youthful style. Farm Bureau Field Day at. Putnam Park Firms for‘ the :ioinl' field day of the Fairfioirl i‘ounly Firm Bureau and the Grange li’lVF‘ boon complet- or] for tomorrow at Putnam Park. The day's program ulll begin at 10:30 o'clock in the morning with barnyard golf and the Winner is qualified to represent, the county at the state fair at Hartford and the Eastern States Exposition at Spring- . field. Community singing will immedi- ately follow the basket lunchgnd at 1:30 o'clock the speaking program will begin. Charles M. Gardiner the editor of the National Grange monthly. and the. highest officer of the Grange, will be ihe main speak- er. At the conclusion of the pro- gram. athletic events for men. women and children will etart un- der the direction of A. J. Brundage, stoic club leader. -Advertise in the Sentinel for the best results. ' 5 intent yet. , TWOePiecc Balbriggan Dresses Sizes-16, 18, 20 and. 36 to 40 , $8.95 Green, Blue, Tan, JA'C‘OBY "S V 4 N orthMainStreet Rose and Henna South Nat-walk .lu: w POETRY-MUSIC EVENING HELD AT DR. BYARD’S The home of Dr, Dover ‘Byard oi‘ Silvermine was the scene Saturday of a delightful evening of music and ’il'd'etr'y. Mrs. R. J. Walsh was hog. teas. There ‘was a large attendance of the. Village Room turn-there at the affair to enjoy the excellent program offered. Miss Tirvah Walsh. pianist gave several vocal selections and Mrs. lea- belle Fluke Conant and Harold Vinoi read some of their own poems. Refreshments of ice cream and French cakes were served later, af. ter which'dancing took place. The next affair of the Village Room will take place next Saturday at the Village Room in the farm of a. supper and entertainment. Mrs. scion Borgium and Min Martha Borgium will be hostesses. LOCAL BRIEFS am Mrs. Celia Carpenter of Betta place is spending a two weeka‘ vaca- tion at Northneld. Man. '0 Q l Mr. and lirs. Clarence. Brush of Meadow street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Birdsali of New York city for a week. I i t Mrs. Charles \‘ollnicrcf Emerson street has recovered from her re- CGlli illness. 0 t 0 Large PM Coal. Barrie as nails.— Adv. ills: Harriett Kelley of Wood- ward avenue was a recent visitor in New York city. ' I I! Mr. and Mrs. William Richards and daughter Shirley of New Haven. have returned to their home. lifter spending a week‘s vacation with Mrs. Richards' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benlamin Kelley of Woodward avenue. a Q 0 O —-Ita..iio and “circles acid on can tel ma. Density-«Adv. C I 0 Frank 'Driscoii of Myrtle avenu- has returned to his home after spending three months in Newark. New Jersey. ‘ Q 0 Ruth and Slanlcy nugdriie: child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. Walter lJug‘ dale of Taylor avenue. have re- turned to their home after a month's visit in Boston. Mass. t dt 0 lilies Mabel Keislcr of Putnam venue is enjoying .1 vacation from her duties at tho Southern New England Telephone company. - t I i t Mrs. John Switch! and acne. Wil- llttm and John were visitors in New York city yestcrrlay. t t I ~Slornge and remodeling during the spring and summer months means perfect protection-vow will give you is garment fit to wear ncxt fall. Twin City Valet, 67 No. lilniu Street. Phone ills-Adv. t e O "’ 'Jchn Fay of Osborne avenue. l.- spcnding a vacation with frlnnde in New York city. I! O U Mr. James Road of \‘an street has moved to Howard line. 2th am. 0 O 0 Mr. Henry Harris of First street _is spending his vacation in Florida. It 0 Mr. Frank Carrillo of Flax Hill road has acccptod a position at the Call Pasture bathing pavililon. it 0 I .. Miss Bessie Corbett of Winfield street is confined to her homo by illness. 0 i _ ”Best Ilchigh Coal. riot-rig .5: Guns.» Adv. D O t O 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moro'nouss and Mr. and Mrs. David Dickson left today for a. two weeks’ automo. bile trip- to Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands. , i t 0 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glover. of is Newiown avenue loft. ycstgrday morning on an auto trip to Washing- ton D. C. and through Virginia. They plan to spend two weeks in the south. 3 O O Miss Mary Cracmcr of Novak street returned to her duties at. the offices of the. First District Water Commie- sioners today after a week's vaca- tion. ., it 0 Herbert M. Miller of 177 \street visited friends in New city over the week—end. . O O Adolphe Basin of Harriet street, popular employs in the offices of the First District Water Commissioners. is enjoying a week's vacation from his duties. . Maui York 0 DEputy fire chief William J. Pervell of Center avenue has returned to his home after attending a national con. vention of Eagles in Toledo. Ohio. 0 t I Miss Evelyn Harris has returned to her home on South Main street after a visit with friends" at Sharon Springs. 13:, M. Seilgson of 177 Main street was a visitor in New York city on Saturday . ‘ I Miss Sylvia .Thompson _ of Grave street. haa taken a position in the law offices‘of Tammany and Con- nery on Washington street. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bradley of Dsnbury returned hams today hav- ing spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F‘lllow of Couch street. .‘ Mr. I. T. Payne is reported confin- - are his home can!) Washington *i...:. i t MRS. CHAIR/ION MB“ ‘ who with Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer served punch to guests at. the Sear East Roller fete hold at the home of Crawford Young, Saturday. BELL , DISCUSSED Vote to Rent eident William C. Beers presided. The report 'ot Treasurer John lion is in a flourishing condition and would lulu: fl. satisfactory balance at the end of tho. season. President. Boers recommended that the main point to be considered for the coming scason cit-1926 would he the iniprovcments to the roads and streets \vhicii.nre greatly in need of repair. . The l'i'irectors \‘olml to root onc garages on West atomic to be used by the. Bell Island Fire Department for tho storing of its apparatus. The directors were particularly until~ nus liiril ovary effort should ho moor on the part of the. residents of Roll island in safeguard their props-my against fire by cndcnvorlog in every tiny to cnvourngc tho grouth of the recently formed Boll Island Volun- lct'l‘ Fire Department. sent were that the season at. Bell island had been the a very successful one and enjoyed more. than ever by those living here. Among those. who have improvcd ilirii‘ property during this season are Pi'csii‘leni. William C. Beers. who has largely incl-cased hie holdings on the Island and rcmovcd an old residence and boriuiilicd his properly by some wry attractive and beautiful plant- ings. His home is Tumble Inn on Xorth avenue. . O b O A now rcsidrnt of Bell Island is Mr. l-‘rank Hope of Stamford who rccomly purchased the summer home of Harry Mollnchlin six. and motel-— izilly improved his home on Rockly Point road. He is enjoying the at- tractions and beauties of Bell Is- land. O C t ‘ Commodore Alvin D. Schmoeger has mods his recently purchased house at North and Summit 'avenue one of the loading showplaces of Bell Island. ‘ 'Clnc of the many other attractive homes on the Island is the new home of Mr. E. C. Browne at the entrance of the Island. II 0 0 Mr. Arch Sclwyn has greatly added to the attractiveness of his villi. by the building of an addition to the breakwater. i Mr. William Burbank has replaced his former home by a new-cottage called‘the Betsy Ross. which is one of the prettiest cottages on‘West ave. nue. _ . t: 'a e ‘e . Mr. 'Will'lam 1“. Clarke has made a decided improvement by remodeling one of his: buildings on“ West avenue. . t ‘a s O I The road around the park on Rocky Point road is now considered one of‘the finest roads on Bell Is- land. i I O 0 . Dr. Edwin C. Nestlcr is now cod. templating plans for an ‘addiliofi‘to his attractive home on Rocky Foil-it Road. 0 O t The weekly dance was held at the Bell, Island clubhouse Saturday night. A new orchestra. "Black and White." from Bridgeport. furnished the music for the evening and every- one. voted it the peppiest music heard on Belllsland form » “The lucky number , of?“ BETTER ROADS FOR‘BELL ISLAND Commodore Store Fire Apparatus-«Treasurer There. Will Be Tidy Balance at C1 serof . Seasouw—Many Improvements Not WAWWW Tho monthly meeting of tho Board of Directors of the Bell Island Im- provement Association was held Fri- day evening at the clubhouse. Pro» Gioetzner showed that the Associe. 0i Commodore William F. Clark's-f Observations ot‘ the directors prod ISLAND M AT ASSOC. ME ”TING Clark’s Gar ge to sports and lira. W. Frank Schwa t: of Fos- and William Schwartz. Jim and Caihvrine Hughes and K nasth Po- thi; weekly bridge would aka place Tuesday night. the Bell la and molt- sier minatreia on Auguati the 28th and the masquerade in the very near future. i D a . There will be a merit g of the board of director! of i1: Bell Isi~ and Club tonight at 8 do! hat the clubhouse for the purpoe of ap- pointing a commiilcc to nominate oftict‘rs for the coming sea on. I C O l A very interesting and ively bus. ball game took place yestiarday aft- ernoon on the East Beach between tho Snnd Crabs and the es Gulls. The Sea Gulls won the go e by the score of 5-4. the fifth cbneecutive game in which they have come out victors. George Riley. capiain of the Bell inland junior tennis team. is captain of the Sea Gulls, the other plavere of this team are: Sherwood Smith. Melville. Riley, Herbert Schwartz. John Gloetsu r, Henry Pit-ring. Alfred Parrot a d Charles Wilmer. The Sand Crabsti captained by C. Welisley Smith. incl do Frank Turner, Charles Sniffin. ionic-r 0r» tiz. Jr.. Digby Macon. Alba Erskine. Robert Dudley and Kent rcuaer. . O U The‘ coming Week is toi be a big week in athletics for Bell island and Harbor-"View. On Thursday the jun- lor tennis team of Bell fluid will have its return match wiih 'Harbor View at Harbor View. On Saturday Miss Ann Mathews of a ll Island will compete against MisE Shirley Johnston of Harbor View i. a diving contest. The place of the contest is as ycl. undecided, but. Mist Mathews will visit Harbor View tomorrow and try but the new apringbtard. On Sunday the Bell Island seniors, who have accepted the challenge of ‘Har- her View, will play tennis rt Harbor View. U Mr. and Mrs. Edward H rt of Cas- tle Venice entertained a umber of friends Its-their home Satu ay talent. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith. Mr. an‘ Mrs. H. Joseph Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. earn W. Sireai. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kay- ser. Mr. and Mrs. GeergeiA. Mela. tosli. Mr. and Mrs. Har _ Lieber— mott. Mr. and Mn. 6. A. Swenlon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lun Remand hire. 0. Gross. . I C Mr. Arthur Wright of «r "tori: was the week-end guest 0 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Wright 0 Summitt avenue. ‘ O 0 Brooklyn. N. Y" are vi-iuiirlur. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz f Foster Lane. O t O Jack and George M yesterday. . t 0 O Charles Witrner and Robert Dud- ley ittu’rned to Bogart-t wn, Md today. after spending a' eel: avit Point. Jamaica. L. L. are vialtin Mrs. E. C. Browne of No D 0 I novelty of menses ales. w : re-eiected. Mrs. Minnie F. Keyes of ter Lane. were won by E be! Cant! resilient seamen who need that. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lu ail-om of chili: of‘ Daiibury were visitors on ‘he Island 2 Goorgo and MIlville I. RI] 3? of Pills x Mr. and lira. Byron '1‘. ram Of 3’ Mr. and ‘h avenue. Mr. J. Sweeney. who is heriff of: . .. was sitcoms summon—so. NORWAL court. * aFor w WAMP'A CLUB, ENJOYS PICNIC AT LAKE ZOAR .........._.. About forty- members of the Fair- tield County plumbers and their aux- iliary the Wamna Club attended the box party held yesterday at. Lake Zoar.’ .‘ The members went up in autumn- bilea and after arriving there, enjoy- ed sports. bathing, boating and the like. In the afternoon a masquerade was held at which time prizes were given for the cleverest and the best drea- sed. Mrs. Harry Nathan won the first prize for, the lit-st dressedwhiie Mrs. John Forger won that for the cievereat. . In the evening a. frankfurtcr roast was enjoyed. 'On the fourth Thursday of. the month. August 27. another meeting will be held. Grand Chapter 0. E. S. Elects Four Officers By a unanimous vote. Mrs. Clara L. Henrich'of Covington. Kentucky. was Saturdayelected Most Worthy ‘Grand Matron of the Grand Chap- ter of the Order of the Eastern Star for the next three years. in Toronto. Canada. Other officers elected were: Moat Worthy Grand ileum Ernest Tecre of Cleveland. Right Worthy Grand Secretary. J. Washington, D. (2'. Right. Worthy Grand Cnnduclrcss. ‘ Mrs. Amelia Pinch! of Chicago. Southern Visitors on Connecticut Shores Mrs. C. B. Williams and daugh- tera. Jessie and Mabel of W'ilklnfie burg. Pa.. and Mrs. M. B. Porter of ‘ Cripple Creek. Virginia. sisters of C. W. Spnnzier of 10'! South Main street. are spending a few enjoyable wael‘ts visiting many interesting points along the Connecticut shores. Bank President to Speak at Luncheon Edmund 8. Wolfe. president of the First National Bank of Bridge- . port. will be the speaker-cl the meet- ing of the ll'airfield Liini‘licon‘cliib to, be held tomorrow at tho i’liquo- wa‘ hotai. The speaker will take for his sub- lent, "Th9 Federal Roservefiystem as it Applies to our Banking lusti- tutfbilI?‘ " The tneetinngiii‘ be in charge of 1-1. H. Renneii. Relief Corps Will Hold Penny Social The Douglas Fowler Women's‘rte. lief corps. No. is. is planning to hold a Penny Social Friday evening. August 21. at the l“. 0. S. of A. ball. 42 Franklin strum. Mrs. Minnie Muffin will charge assisted by a large lee. be in commit. IN GEOMETRICAL FATTERXS. Bits of steel and copper arranged in geometrical shapes and designs are very smart on costs and tail- leurs. IN BLUE AND “'HITE A bowel sport but is of white leather trimmed with dark‘ blue kid. YER-Y STRI‘KING EFFECT An attractive any cost. is of black ltasha cloth lined with red with one large pocket of red cmhroidcry. it: J. Sullivan of the “Outlook" on Crescent road. O O Mr. and Mrs. William Willard and daughter Morlel of Passaio. N. .11. were the week-end guests of Mrs. R. ’H.Wliitc “the Stuart cottage. Sum- mit: avenue. 0 0 t ' 'The Bell Island junior tennis team, confident of itself after defeating Harbor View and the Country Club. is now endeavouring to obtain match- cs with Stamford Yacht Club and the Sound View Club. a a o . Mrs. A. Gowan and daughter have returned to Center-village. after spending a short timewith Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz. 0 Jerome and Richard Doyle of Stamford were visitors on the Island on Saturday. I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Towns and daughter Lois, of Haggarstown. Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Melville r. Rileyx Mr. and Mrs. Towns left Bell Island today to tour New England. I i C Mrs. P.‘ J. O‘blaliey and son Wai- ter. of Scranton. Pa. spsnt the week- end with Mrs. John McCarthy of, Stonecrcst cottage. , At Sterling’s _ . :i'urnlsll gm Home ‘20 to.5il% sav , Sterling urniture Co.’ 18% No Main St. a T “'~§ ’ omen ‘ Misc Gertrude Eugenia Keatlng. daughter of Mrs. Mary Keating of 34 Harriet street. became the bride of James Edward Driscoll of Westport this morning 'ac 9 o'clock at. St. Mary‘s Church. Rev. Thomas J. Finn performed the wedding“ cars molly. ' The bride was gowned in white flat crepe with gcorgette trimminu and hat. of white horsehair trimmed with lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses. The church was attractively decorated with palms and flowers of every dnscription. She was attended by Miss Mary Kflfflll’ifl. her sister. as bridesmaid, who was dressed in orchid flowered chiffon over silk with an orchid If ‘e MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925. Feature” Articles Club' News A“... Miss Gertrude Keating Becomes Bride Of James Driscoil Today horsehair hot. She carrird a hou— quet of opholia roses. “l‘he groom‘ was attended by Patrick Driscoll. Mrs. Edmund Cawell. cousin of the bride, sang “i Love You Truly” and “0 Promise Me" at. the church. and Mrs. Harry Rose song “0 Prom. iae Me” at the house. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride for intimate friends and relatives. The bride and groorn re-‘ ccived many wonderful presents. Shortly afterwards the two left on an extended wedding trip to parts unknown. The bride before her marriage was employed in the office of the Not- waik Lock Company. while the groom is employer] in the office of the crane Company. Bridgeport. Cynthia Grey Says: When Betty and Bob married. the parents of each promptly start- ed upward toward the ceiling. Said her mother: “I don't -want my daughter to marry a poor man‘ and have to wash dishes and do housework as 1 halo always done. I want her to marry some man with money who “ill let her have a maid and a motor car. She has lots of suitora with more money. she needn't mat-v ry a man who hasn’t anything.” And Bob‘s mother said. "I don‘t want Bob saddled with a. wife and possibly a family While he is still so young. He deserves a few years of freedom. a chance to have a care— free time before he settles down. Betty will keep his nose at the griudatone the rest of his life." But these young people didn’t care much about what the parents thought. They were very much in love so they seemed very rich. Noth~ ins mattered but that. Bob's salary was ridiculously small. He held Vs. minor position in an architect’s ofllce. He had talents and ambition. but no particular pull. and had to get along decidedly o nhla own merits. Betty had al- ways had a comfortable home. in- dulgent parents. and was so popu- lar that she led a socially gay life. If they had gone on the rocks and given up their marriage as a bad .iob after a year or so, no one would ‘have been surprised or blamed them particularly. They would have said it was all in ‘the cards“ ., - . . However. it didn‘t. They moved into a one-roomapartment with a kitchenette in plain view and a bathroom they shared with two other people on the same floor. But they made that‘ room very beautiful. They painted it. hung colorful curtains. and Bob even made all the furniture accordinzito some of his own ideas. It took time and patience. of course. ‘ “But we‘ve got all the time in the World," laughed Betty, “because Flapper Fanny Says: it it: it? A girl who marries for money of- .But we are also asking them we haven't money enough to go to shows or cabarete. and its Just as wall to have something to amuse us at home." Every new thing they bought “adw an event. They prefaced every pur- chase with extensive shopping and planning. They created a home that was a joy to behold and dis- pensed a‘ hospitality that was above price. but cost little in dollars and. cents. They made a game out of the housework. They used to play “Candeld' 'in the evenings and the winner had to be the “slave" next day and wash the dinner dishes. They got so much fun out of their house and their “adventures in pov- erty." as they called them. that they never missed the expensiis things demanded by people of less imagin. ation and more money. They made a success of their mar- riage. and in due time raisea came for Bob and more luxuries and comforts. and a fine apartment with three baths. but no greater happi- ness. They wouldn't give anything for those first years when they had that unquenchable youth and pop and when anything seemed possible because they were so sure of each other and of what lay ahead. Those of us Who have traveled the road and know how unsubstan- tial dreams are and how necessary money is are quick to advise youth to wait awhile until the income is assured and the bank account thriv- ing before undertaking marriage. to that sense give up a glorious adventure security and stern common deny. Fortunately. people who want to marry rarely take the advice that ii handed out gratuitously. and the privilege of working out their own salvation is not always denied them. ALL IN WHITE. A white chiffon dance frock. with‘ a very full skirt is trimmed with gardenias rather aimlessly scattered about. -——Advertise in the Sentinel for the best. results. ‘OLDS “ of header chest are more easily . treated externally with— ' *IC K Valor our REG Passenger Wagons om . surname AND omnmuusa rams AND aocnssonms HAYDEN ‘ AUTOMOBILE CO. 34 water AVE. nonwam SERVICE s'ra'non PHONE i381 Speed ten gets sense later on. COAL COAL COAL ,‘ _ Phone 113 ‘ THE Nonwarli'floitfiurrflflouray t'4xvi-lanmzrra‘. COAL Barmmous 108 Water Street COAL COAL COAL “CEO at retail from'platform, ”Fm_ §C _ u. The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold Street. Try it and you will use nothing else. ‘ PHONE 540 Mike Company. ‘ lCE” ' at our plant on Butler
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