davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

Hatchss First Regiment band has been engaged by the Hartford Saengerbund, and that Colts and the Foot Guard bands have been secured by the general committee for the parade. Bands have also been engaged by societies in Bridgeport, New Haven. New Britain, Broad Brook, Rockville. Waterbury and other places.
 Colonel Schulze reported that he was obliged to organize the street parade in three divisions and that he recommen- ded a staff of thirty aids. The number Of paraders expected in line is about two thousand
 It was voted to ask the mayor and the board of common council to review the parade at the city hall. It was also voted to ask the school authorities to permit German children to have a half holiday, as many of the children will participate in the parade.
 It was announced that the Martha Verein will have handsomely decora- ted float. The Fortuna lodge will have another, as will the Harugarl society. A float containing school children Is to be leading feature of the parade The Young German association is to have automobiles in the line. It was voted to forbid smoking in the parade. l A collation. is to be served in Germa- nia hall to guests The entire building will be given over to the entertainment of visiting Germans.
 Contributions are being received and evidences abound of interest among the general public as well as among resi- dents of German birth and extraction.
 Sunday meetings will be held in New HHaven, Meriden and other cities, to make arrangements for participating in the observance.
 A. H. Frank and several other leading Germans attended the meeting of the joint committee of the German societies of New Britain Monday night. Richard Sehaefer and Paul Leopold were ap- pointed subcommittee to hire the Odd Fellows band, and 1t is expected that three hundred or more New Bri- tain men will march in the parade.
 Only one more meeting of the general committee will be held before the ob- servance. It is to be in Germania hall next Tuesday evening
 Colonel schulze and his aids will soon meet the officers of the general commit tee to complete the route of parade and to perfect arrangements for the march, ing.
 Visiting societies will be met at the depot and escorted to the Turner hall
 It is hoped that the stores and houses, especially on the line of march, will be decorated. Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
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 -es F or New HOrk-s4: :25. .ss:45 .s5.gl5 xe .Oa SISas6es $500, S.I5, sg.55. I0:so a- m sfiS:S22 1;l5. li.25, s2io, 2:z0 sS.5T s.i: slia::zss z:S5, t4:5S, s5:i0. s5:so. s6:Io' suDaa1slo. 1:lo. .l;s5. .lls:25. .s:te. s:l5 p. m .zz:eee z:ee .2;1O, l:s5. ss:io. xs:is. .7:Io. 7;1I1. i,o9' S:sO, s9.I0 D. m.
 ., .os r washington via Harlem River .ee ?; in., .l2:0s a. m. daily.
 proysdd yE dn 5ostOn via New London and .iiss .iriIssisaense-i;2s a@ .iiS.ss ':;5s, 7t7 'lI:ss ,Iyg:sss '6;55 pm. Sundays-s2: :2s, s2 :55 E i;o9 a.m.- '2:50. s4:55. e6:55 pm. si6 b0stOn .via Springheld-sl:1 :15. |-si.fs'a 'a Ln., ,l;49. s5.40p. m. sundays hyr HaFIIOrd, sprinrfieI,g. a,. .4.,s N ot1ys 1;45. s:S5. sl0:00. sIO:35. s1O:45 as IF, 12:l0, el:40, 2:55, s3.55. TS.0a ss.6a ts xS.aS' Sto ,Hartfordl. s6:25 lto Meridenl. idartford), 10:O5, 4I0:55 p. n ynds,,s Sgo o-odl ;l5, xS:50 a. m, I2:fO. s5:40. x7s1n
 For New London. etc.-.2:25. .2:s5 .sso SS sSo. .liS .liiSSs' 4:sd .l1;5s .laS .zss; A.o Aa1. saylnrookl. sll6:S3. s6:55. b. m. Sum s4:55. s6:55 ,. m = ,'.' 1.9o' Hor A1ddletoWn. VfIIfmanttc. set,.-. s:SS n ' n iS;oos 4:5S. tto Worcester). For Shelburne Falls, efc.-T.so I2an 12;o4 lto New Hartford). 400. 5:57 tc, Ito For Waterbury via Cheshire-s.so a. sl.is 9.ss '5o, a o:5z p m.-Sundays-9:0 a mi. For Derby and Ansonia-7.oo s.nn y:Ssz, 9:43 am, 12:00 noon. 2.s0. sa.57z 9;vvz lexcept Saturdays), 5.20 T.z0 ll:SO p;m. SundayB-S:0oz, S:25. 1i:s6' I'm. $50, 6:00z. 6:30. S:42p.m.
 For Waterbury-T:00, 800. e.42 n dS,, ddS:oo, S:Se. 5;2O; 7:40. 11:sO pm. Sun. . ioays-S:25, 11:35a,m.. 6:S0, S:42 p.n.
 For Wnsted-7:O0, 9.4s am, i2.oo 2;SO, 5:20, TAO pm. Sundays-S:2 :25 s m., 6:S0 pm.
 For PittsaeId, and intermediats points 6:00 (via Bridgeportl. -y:S8 a. m. 3:57 p. m. Saturdays-1:ld p, m. Sundays 500 a. m. For DGnbury, via Derby Junction Is;sS am, S.57, 500 (except Saturdays) ?. m. Saturdays 1:4o p. m. sundayl
 Via Bridgeport- a. m, 5:10 p. m Via South Norwalk-5:05, S:15 d. m. l2;Q5. 2s4O, 4:35. 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 7:5d am, 6:15 pm.
 For Ldtchfleld- am, 5:o0f (excepi Saturdays) D, ni Saturdays~- 1:40. S:57 ?. m. Sundays-S:00 am.
 Express Trains. Parlor car limited. gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express
 Q. M. SHEPAItD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen Pass. AgE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
WALLINGFoRD.

The Wallingford high school football team will play the Yalesville team in Yalesville Saturday.
 Miss Henrietta Hubbard, of Branford, arrived yesterday and will be the guest for week of Mrs. George Wightman.
 ]. Word was received here on Tuesday evening of the death of John W. Alder ige, which occurred at the Middletown Insane asylum at o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon The deceased leaves a wife and two sons. Morton and Clifford. The remains were brought here yesterday, and the funeral arrangements will be announced later. The deceased was taken to the retreat a week ago Mon- day and his death came as sudden blow to his family, as although he was Ill, it was not thought that he was seri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
SOME GooD cArcHEs

There have been some pretty good catches of fish at Lake Saltonstall late ", but few have met with the luck of W. J. Bohan, of 671 State street. Last week Angler Bohan took a four pound bass from the lake, which is be-
 teved to be the 'huskiest" of the sea son, except one taken by Frank Quinn. of Ferry street. Monday 'Bills had his usual luck and caught q two-and- half pound pickerel, which Is thought to be the largest ever hooked in the lake. Besides this he took an unusually large perch and several smaller pickerel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
HEARING coNrINIrEn.

The hearing which was scheduled for the probate court yesterday on the re- port of the administrators of the es- tate of the late Wilson Waddingham of West Haven was continued until October 24 at the request of Attorney Hamilton, who represents the heirs. The administrators of the Wadding- ham estate are E. c. Stoddard, General E. F. Bradley ard Mrs. Mamie Wad- dingham, the widow. They have in their hands s29,0OO The estate Is hope lessly insolvent, as it owes between $4OO.OO0 and $5OO,O0O. There are some other papers which MT. Waddingham owned which may or may not become valuable to the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
RAIns oN MIT.KMEN.

The premises of silas Strickland of Woodbridge were raided a little after midnight yesterday morning by Dep uty Sheriff Holloran of this city in the interests of the MIX Exchange. One hundred bottles were seized, some filled and others partly filled.
 The case of F. Franklin and J. T.. Clark of West Haven brought by the Milk Exchange were heard in the West Haven court yesterday morning and decision reserved by Judge Bryant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

name as minister of the union, and because of this neglect he was not ap- proved by the meeting and was dropped from membership. Several others have been dropped in a similar manner, ac- cording to Mir. Barnes. .s..5.ss
 Judge Elmer of the Superior court, upon request of MT. Barnes, has issued an order for a hearing on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
MINISTER SUES CHURCH.
Claims He Suffered Through seoretary's

J G
 Failure to Read His Name. Middletown, Sept. 2S. Henry b. Brown, of Chatham, has brought civil suit against the Life and Advent Un- ion of Connecticut. The headquarters |of the union are located in Meriden, and George A. Bates of Hartford is the president, and J. Warren White of Fitchburg, Mass, secretary.
 MT. Barnes claims that he Is a regu- larly ordained minister in the faith of the union and was one of its incorpora- tors. He further claims that at the an- nual meeting held at Tylerville, August 24, Secretary White failed to read his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
SUIT AGAINST R.AILRoAD.

Before Judge Wheeler in the super for court yesterday the case of Alex ender Mcdonald against the Fair Ha- ven and Westyille railroad was placed on trial He sues for $2,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
Exposition
 Day Specials,

iectionS on some that have been mended by experts. Thursday 5Sc Pair. No IS. STOCKINGS. The best, strongest kind of heavy corduroy rib school Stockings sizes 6 to TO. They'll last longer than Stockings you pay again as much for. Thurs day 121ac a Pair for ro cent Stockings.
 No Io. HANDKERCHIEFS Women's pure Irish linen H'd- kerchiefs. If your summer store Is giving out come Thurs day for some of these. Both are Banner values;
 r21zc Handkerchief for Sc ca, I5c Initial for 9c ca.
 No IT. NECKWEAR. Love- ly new thing for the neck, for \ you who are always longing for something's that isn't expen- sive and is yet Fresh ahd out { oithe common. The very last worG in Women's Neckwear. Thursday 2Sc and soc. No 1S. RIBBONS. Swiss TaHeta Ribbon, black, white and colers, four and five inches wide. pure Swiss silk Ribbon this. not the kind that is stiff with cheap dressing. Thursday He a Yard instead of 25c. aoc.
 No Ie. BOYS SUITS. Suits with two pairs of trous- CTS, tho material of strictest all-wool stuff, cut in the new est boy style. Thursday ea.01 instead os es.
 No %. CpMFORTABLES Winter weight and you'll not probably get an oHfer like this < again before the cold weather sets In. Filled with best white cotton, these pretty silkolinc covered Comfortables. Thurs day $1.40 instead Of Ss,7s and ] $I.oS
 No al. SHIRTWAISTS. So!t well-fitting Nuns Yelling Waists in black, reseda, light hlus and Vactican red, the new red, Thursday S1s49 instead os $t,o8
 Ne 22. STATIONERY. Eaton Hurlburts L'art Modern Stationery, 2 high-grade fashion able thread paper. with the new cut envelope In London white, gull grey and blue.
 Thursday 21c a box instead of ! agcts.
 No as. COMBS. Women's novelty back Combs in shell, amber and white, mounted with jewels and gold-plated bands. Thursday 45c instead of 75rrs.
 No a4. RUBBER WATER BOTTLES Warranted and at special prices for Thurpday; ? Qt size 35c ca. instead of soc 3 Qt size 42c ca. instead of 6oc
 No a5. CHAFING DISHES The Sternan make, there ore none bettcr---a Pint Chafing Dish Thursday $2.08 instead of $3.5o
 No a6. CHINA. Fine this Austrian China Cups and Sap- cers. most effectively decorated Thursday 12c Pair instead of Iocts.
 We are glad Co annou,scs anotlper sale q Statmary lik6 that s0e held last May. N - FrN @ | Watch He papers foy ex- act. date. This ts 6y Special 4r7angsnsent sOith Ths Bos-. toD Plastic Co.
 Classic and pot~lGr Sta- | t1t2YV bO9mL1ylv bylcia #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
GERMAN DAY'' IN HARTFORD,

Two Thousand Men May be in the Pa seE rade.
 The general committee in charge of the celebration of German day." octo- Der 3, met in Germania hall Tuesday evening, and advanced the preparations materially. Reports showed that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

lNO NSll IA T AA4AN = SWAY Ruf1ed Net Curtains finished with Renaissance insertion and edge, complete 10 hang, with any kind Of poles you select, and fixtures. Thursday SHo a pair instead Of SI.6o
 No 2. DRESS GOODS. Stunning Homespun cheviot, this includes the elegant plain mixtures and the Knickerboc- ker the very latest and among the most desirable stuffs in our Dress Goods store. Thursday 69c yard instead ofa$I, $r.a5
 No 3. BLACK DRESS. GOODS. Full 54 Inch Black English Venetian Cloth, a fine pure wool cloth of a most i'm pressive quality. Thursday at 84c a Yard Instead of $I.a5 No 4. BLACK TAFFETA, A heavy full-yard-wide Taffeta, with the makers guarantee to wear, printed on every yard, Thursday 89c a Yard instead of $I.as
 NO $. FLANNELETTES. The most attractive of fancy Flannelettes, new patterns that have just come, in medium and dark colors; we've never had such pretty ones. Tn the Wash Goods store. Thursday 65ects yard instead of roc.
 No 6. TRAY CLOTHS. Double Danask Tray Cloths. with a new mercerized finish, has a gloss Ike satin. hem stitched with a three inch bor- der, no end dainty and nice, Thursday 22o instead of ssc-
 No ,. PETTIcoATs. cf the best sateen made. You never saw such pretty ones that weren't silk. A silky lus.. Ire that will be there after they are washed. Tn black and col ors. Thursday sf.98 instead of $2.25
 No 8. BABY CAPS. Win ter Caps of white silk inter- lined, dearest little caps. Thurs. day 25c instead of 3ec.
 No 9. BABY DRESSES. From 6 months to 3 year babes Soft fine nainsook Slips in bish- op and yoke style, finished with bit of nice embroidery. Thursday 42c instead of Soc.
 No 10. BLANKETS. One of the Blankets that helped make our August sale success A Big, Full, Fieecy rI-4 Blanket with firm durable white mos hair binding and very handsome colored borders. Thursday at $2.98 a Pair instead of S3.o8
 No II. UMBRELLAS. Men and women's pure silk Umbrel- las and there are no nicer hand- les than these. Built on steel rod and paragon frame with silk cover and silk tassel and warranted just as though we weren't offering them at nearly Half. Thursday Sf.98 Each instead of $3.
 No I2. MEMS UNDER. WEAR. Jaeger fieeced draw CTS, and the factory that makes 'em says the fleece won't come of with a material guarantee along with his word. Thurs. day 39c Garment instead O ! 5octs.
 No 13. STOCKINGS. Worn- en's Fine French Lisle Thread Silk Embroidered Stockings women's sheer gauge Stock. ings and women's lace lisle thread. Thursday 29c a Pail instead of from SOC to $I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Str RICHARD PECK in Commission FROM NEW HAyEN--Steamer leaves 2:16 a. m., daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 D. m daily except Sunday, due New Haven 300 p. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pilr- Nser's office on Steamer.
 w. E. MORGAN, Agent, .-- .IlalIa. .IAnnlr Nexr EIa van
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

ASa Other People Known ra TAr. crty- Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere. .e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
GThey're here in small type but the values are
 Mighty Big Any one of the specials is worth com
ing a long way after;

No I. CURTAINS. Heavy Rufaed Net Curtains finished with Renaissance insertion and edge, complete 10 hang, with any kind Of poles you select, and fixtures. Thursday SSo a pair instead of Sr.6o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

The story Of the farmer from the
southern part OF the state who claims
to have lost 81 900 IN q bunco game In
this city sounds rather fishy. The
yarn is too well told and 1t runs along
in the old fashioned lines little too
smoothly. If 1t is true. the gentleman
who lost his wad got the worth of 1t III
experience. Very often money is lost
in some other way and the bunco story
Is the easiest way out of it.
This recalls remark made by one
Of Canton's policemen recently while
he was discussing holdups. He was CT
the opinion that there had not been
more than one or two genuine holdup
stories in Canton for several years and
the great majority of the robbery stor-
les are also fake stories gotten up to
account for the loss of money. In
fact, q number Of cases that were in
vestigated turned out to be such
schemes and were quietly hushed up.
a great many stories have the ear
marks of fake right on their face and
the police are shrewd enough TO catch
Cn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
ANARCHISTS
Arrested at the Entrance
ofthe Vatican.

Rome, April 1.-The newspaper FL
Capitale states that two well known
anarchists named Albertine and Etine
have been arrested on the threshold
OF the vatican.
They were clothed in clerical attire
and Etine carried forged message
signed by Cardinal Gibbons, OF Bal
tlmore, u. S. A., requesting that a pri-
yate audience be granted them
When searched 1t is stated bombs
and daggers were found on them. The
letter from Cardinal Gibbons Is stated
to have been addressed 60 Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary of
state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
ATE HER BABY
Horrible Charge Against
Negro Woman,

Newport News, Va, April mis-
souri, Irving, a negro woman, was ar
rested here today on the charge OF eat
ing her one-year-old ably. At the sta
ton house she told how dearly she
loved the little one and gave as her
reason for devouring part of the In
fant the great affection she bore It.
The woman was drunk and went 10
sleep when locked Up. The child has
one cheek bitten of and several
chunks are gone from its chest. 1t bled
profusely. Doctors are trying to save
II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

II Clark and Whiting want TO do O
little gerrymandering they may do SO
so far as the Democrats are concerned
But they viii have TO show the mem
bers of the old board that they are not
in the scheme to defeat them before
they can get the division the way they
want it, What If Lehman, Webber and
Thompson we're to take the bit IN their
teeth and say to the bosses, Here, you
cell off March, Weible and Yost or
wen do as we please?' The districts
might be fixed up to suit the other fel
lows
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
kidney and bladder
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail

DR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the greal
kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in
promptly curing kidney, bladder and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
10 the back. II corrects inability 10
hold water and scalding pain In pass
ing IT, or bad effects following use OF
liquor. wine or beer. and oyercomes
that unpleasant necessity of being com
PEELED TO 20 out often during the day
or 10 get up many tires during the
night. The mild and the extraordi-
nary effect Of SwampRoot is soon re,
allied, 1t stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures OF the most distress
sing cases.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but If you have kidney
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find ii just the remedy you need
II you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in fif-
ty-cent and one dollar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle of this great
kidney remedy. swamp Root, and q
book that tells all about IL and It's
great cures, both sent absolutely free
by mail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, ~ Y. When writing be
sure to mention that you read this
generous offer in the Weekly Starl
Co. Democrat. Don't make any mis-
take but remember the name, swamp.
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address. L3ingh.,mton, N. Y. on ey-
cry bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
THE FISH INQUEST
Death Probably Due to
Accident.

New York, March 31.-Coroner's
Physician otto Scnultz after an autop-
sy tnls afternoon on the body of Mrs.
Vertie Fish, vile OF Captain John
Fish, who was found dead in her
apartments at No. 521 West 111th
street early this morning said that
death was caused by chloroiorm pois-
unlng.
was it taken accidentally or with
suicidal intent?" he was asked.
81 am not prepared to say" was the
reply.
DR.. Schultz however, was inclined
to the belief that the poison had been
taken accidentally.
Mrs. FISH," he continued, was ac-
customed to go to sleep with the bed
covering over her face. She evidently
did this when she retired yesterday.
This is evidenced by the presence OF
the blisters on her face.
Had her face not been covered the
chloroform would have evaporated."
The autopsy was performed at the
house.
The policemen who have been
watching the body have been recalled
ard no one expect the most intimate
friends are admitted to the house.
Mrs. Fish's husband attained consid.
cradle notoriety recently in connection
with his effort to have Mrs. Inez Hy-
land convicted on a charge of stealing
jewels valued at $4,000. the property
Of his wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
once a Factory Hand.

Judge C. w. Raymond, recently APP
pointed chief justice of the United
States court OF appeals in Indian ter
ritory, was factory hand In an in
terror town of Illinois twenty-five
years ago. Joseph G. Cannon, now
speaker OF the house of representatives
.bscame interested In the young man
induced him TO study law and has re-
mained a helpful friend. Judge Ray
mond was appointed TO the federal
court al Muskogeet by President Nc
kinley in 1901.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
The weather robbed Easter of hall

The weather robbed Easter OF half
fits Joy to the average fashionable
church goer. Saturday night the
streets were lined with women carry
ing home bonnets and hats in paper
bags that were meant to shine re-
splendent Sunday morning. But the
winter winds blew cold and there was
a suspicion of snow in the air when the
church bells rang, SO that many who
had planned triumphal entry into
the churches were compelled to stay
at home or wear their old hats. The
most Of the disappointed ones remain-
ed at home, as that was about all the
interest they had in the occasion. Had
the weather been fine, the worshippers
in the rear pews would have been COM
PEELED to sit and look at an array Of ar
tifcial flowers towering over feminine
heads, and completely cutting OF any
view of the rostrum.
From a religious point of view the
weather was Just right. The people In
the churches were spared the diverting
influences of the new fashions. The
new hats can be worn later when the
weather gets warmer and the Sunday
services were more nearly what they
should have been because Of the alb
sence of the gorgeous head pieces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
Order Of the Crown.

George w. Boyd, general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad,
has received from Emperor William
the Order OF the Crown in recognition
of various special acts OF kindness to
Prince Henry Of Prussia, who visited
this country two years ago, The dis
tiDction was conveyed TO Mr.. Boyd
through the medium OF Ambassador
Baron Won Sternburg The Order of
The Crown was instituted in 1861 by
William to commemorate his corona
tion as king OF Prussia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

man on the Alton railroad He Is
wealthy and prominent in social cir
cles OF central Illinois, but notwith-
standing these advantages has decided
TO go into training for locomotive
engineer. He has always had fond
ness for machinery. So far young
Oglesby has been making trips as a
student" on various runs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05

Weather conditions that have pre-
vailed remind one of the reply made
by the bad man from North Dakota to
the tenderfoot who asked about the
weather in that country. Well" the
native said, 'in that thar section we
have three seasons. July, August and
winter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-05
Ranges dno CookerS
Ga1. Gasoline. OH and Coal

IF you want the best Gas Range
there's no use considering any
other than the "Favorite" line. A
strong statement, but true. And we
can convince you if you'll give us op.
portunity. SIT to S35.
The best Oil Cooker obtainable
anywhere is the Perfection" blue.
flame, wickless. Several sizes here
--$2.76 to $i4.6O.
Monarch" Gasoline Ranges are
absolutely safe-and the best. Here
So to $27.
Laurel Coal Ranges save one.
third in fuel--and they have other
equally worthy features S25 to SEQ.