davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
EPHRAIM.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
| EPHRAIM, Aug. 20.-Cne OF the pret-
tiest social events given in this city dur
| Ing the summer was that OF Monday af-
ternoon, given by MIR. and Mrs. John
| Hanson in compliment TO Miss Hazel
| Greaves, who Will be married during the
early part OF September The luncheon.
! which was served during the early part
of the afternoon. was elaborate. a beauti~
| ful bouquet OF purple and white sweet
peas forming the centerpiece, a pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Mrs Andrew Mortensen pleasantly en-
tertained a number of her friends Tues
day afternoon at nicely arranged social.
\ dainty lunch wos served and a pleas
ant time reported.
Little Florence McCafferty entertained
number of her friends in honor of her
seventh anniversary. The social was
given on the lawn, where games were
played and a programme OF songs and
music was carried out. The veranda was
beautifully decorated with goldenglow
Ice cream and cake were served.
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ West and their
son, George. OF Salt Lake City came down
during the week in their automobile.
Mrs. Peter Peterson entertained a num-
Der of her friends Monday afternoon al
dinner party, which was one Of the pret-
ty social events, given during the sum-
mer. Sweet peas were used throughout
the home in the decorations, beautiful
bouquet forming the ccnterpiece on the
dining room table.
The Kenslngton club was entertained
by Mrs, James Willardson Tuesday after
noon. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. D. G. Jensen OF Logan is a guest
at the home OF her mother, Mrs Petrea
Anderson, this week,
Miss Hannah Kjar of Salt Lake City Is
spending her summer vacation at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Nelson
Miss Helen Olsen of Austin, New, has
been a guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum Sorenson during the past few
days.
Tho Misses Ethel and Norma Chrlsten-
sen returned from Salt Lake Tuesday:
music.
Katie Olsen and Maryan Larsen of Salt
Lake City are home to spend their sum-
mer vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

and Heroid r. smoot. son OF senaros ,os
Reed Smoot has been announced. tne
marriage to take place In the carry iai'
Mr.. and Mrs r r. Irvine. Jr, let lett
Thursday morning for weeks trip
through the eastern states osts ~ rl' Mr
and Mrs. Levy. who spent part Oh 'he
summer here.
The Stewart family held their annual
reunion Saturday at the Castilla SprlnEs
resort. About 125 were present. an inl ,d
teresting programme was rendered, ai,,
the afternoon was pleasantly spent !"
dancing and sports
The young ladies' of the Agenda clun
entertained the For -Me-Not club az
a delightful lawn, party SATURDAY n,gIni, nIiL
Japanese lanterns and cosy corners were
arranged about the place. Dainty re-
freshnerts were served, THOSE presena'
were: Misses Lizzie Woods, bess las. =
Gadd. Carrie Bayles and Mrs Jennie Jennie
Strong, and Messrs. Frank Hall. Elme
Strong Eugene Litchfield. walter hnuo
sen. Alfred Larsen and Edward Erickson,
Doctor and Mrs, Fred W; Taylor ana 1r1
family. Mrs. Rose Searle. MISS Lael IT.
vine, have returned from tour or the
Yellowstone park
Mrs. Sam Schwab entertained mum.
Der OF friends at an informal bridge,
party Saturday afternoon In honor OF
Miss Miriam Nelke of California.
Mrs. ]. II. Denhalter and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs Julius Jensen and daughters. spent
last Sunday in Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Sundstrom and
Miss Eva Robson spent the fore part
OF this week visiting with relatives IN
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort OF Salt Lake
City Is visiting in Provo the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Daisy Chamberlln
Mrs. Lottie Ehlers and Miss Josephine
kellogg of Mercur, Utah. spent several
days this week visiting relatives and
friends In the Garden City. and while
here were the guests Of Mrs. Eta
Retter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
MURRAY.

Special to The Tribune
MURRAY, Aug. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Huscher. together with a party OF
| five, have left for trip through Yellow
stone park. The party took a complete
camping outfit.
Ray Conyers OF Payson. formerly OF this
place. wns in Murray this week for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bird and family.
who have been spending few days
| among the crags in Big Cottonwood can
| yon, have returned.
Ernest Allen of McCammon. Ida, Just
returning from two year mission to the
southern states, was in Murray for few
| days this week.
The Misses Jean Cannegieter and Ruby
White are home. from Brigham City,
| where they have been spending week
| with friends.
Mrs. ], D. Terrence and son. Maynard.
have returned from months visit at
| Wefser. Ida.
VIII Thompson and his friend left on
| Thursday evening for Brighton. where
| they contemplate remaining for two weeks
with friends who are now rusticating In
| the wilds there.
Felix Oberland is in town from Idaho
where he has been sojourning on a ranch
]. L, Muir of Heber City has been here
for few days. visiting with his daugh-
ter. Mrs, T. c. Pelrce.
A farewell entertainment was given Or
rim Fisher by his sister this week at the
Fisher home In Mill Creek Quite a large
gathering was present during the even
ing, a dainty luncheon was served. Mr..
Fisher expects to leave shortly for Ger
many.
Miss Cambylene Erickson has been Wis
itlng friends at Sandy for more than
week.
Sims Walker of Oak Creek. Utah, spent
few hours in town on a short business
trip this week.
Miss Stella Jensen, who has been visit
Ing relatives in Murray for a fortnight,
Will leave shortly for her home in Mt.
Pleasant, where she Will spenu the WIN
ter.
The Rev. A. B. Parry and family are
home from Black Rock. where they have
been spending short vacation.
Walter Means of Idaho Falls is here to
spend the remainder OF the summer
Milan Bentz has returned from a short
stay In California.
Miss Amy Morris. who has been in
kemmerer, Wyo.. for more than a month
has returned to her home in this city.
B. S. Stewart. after a vacation In
Wyoming, Is again back at the State
bank.
Friends here of Miss Thersea Cahoon
and Bruce Freeze will be surprised to
learn that they were secretly married last
March at Logan. during the time Miss
Cahoon was attending schooI ut the A
G. u, The matter had been kept such
a profound secret that not even the mem
bers OF the families of the two young
people were made aware OF the existing
nuptials. Both Mr. and Mrs. Freeze are
well known here, having made this city
their home for a number OF years. They
Will reside here In the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
BEAVER

Special to The Tribune.
BEAVER. Aug, 20-Miss Bessie Baker
OF M!nersyile and Fred White OF Beaver
were married Saturday at the courthouse
by County Clerk White
Charles Wolfenden left for Milford and
Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood Of Miners
vile were visiting in the county seat
with their daughter, Mrs. Smith Walker.
this week.
DR.. D. a, McGregor left Monday for an
extended trip to Colorado, Wyoming and
Idaho
George w. Woodhouse will reside here
this winter, having moved down from
the Murdoch academy grounds (old Fort
Cameron).
p. r. Farnsworth OF Salt Lake City
visited In Beaver Thursday.
Rev. z. l.. Clark left Tuesday for La
Grande Or. where he has been selected
as teacher In the high school.
Miss Clara Heslington and VIII T.
Blackner were married Friday afternoon
at the home OF the groom in the presence
Of Immediate relatives
Bishop George Mumford Is in Parowan
on a weeks visit.
Mrs. A. 3. Meyer Of Fay. New, left
for her home after a weeks visit here
with lfelativcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

M. Rowe. DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Dalrymple
Mr: and Mrs. a. G.. Horn. Mr.. and Mrs
william Van Allen entertained at q
dancing party at Glenwood camp IN Og-
den canyon.
one OF the most unique social affairs
OF the season was rendered by Messrs.
t. Earl Pardoe Arthur ShreeVe. Leo
Madsen. David Cook and A. j. Lindsay
camping at Lewis's. Ogden canyon. TO a
number OF their friends OH Thursday
evening, August 1s, in the summer house
at this popular resort. a more ideal
spot could not have been chosen for n
gathering OF pleasure seekers, situated
as 1t is at a point on the mountain side,
among trees, overlooking the most beau
tiful part of Ogden canyon. The place
was prettily decorated with Chinese
lanterns. Games OF all sorts were in
duleed in, refreshments were served and
general good time was had by all, The
invited guests were: The Misses Lu-
payloI T ayhor 7h. Viola Taylor. Taylor Nina Taylor
bert, elena Wotherspoon, Vera Koepp.
Jeane Salmon. Annie Salmon. Ortel
Richa Ruby Wotherspoon. Marguerite
Riser. Alice Pardoe. Thora Williams,
Clara Goddard. Josie Reno Alice Bowen
Mamie Roberts, Alton Stringham, Maud
Sisman Messrs. Frank Tribe. Jack
Reeve. Alfred Skeen, Lester West.
George Farr. Earl Emmett. Wilford
Shurtliffe. Arthur Adams, Frank VIII
Frank Foulger, Art Graves. Ress CIVIL
liams, Ralph Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Lewis. Joseph Ballantyne, Guy Clark,
VIII Reeder Frank Rose DR., Ezra T.
Clark, Strnsham Stevens and Mr.,
Koepp and Mrs. Pardoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
lJEPHI.
Special to The Tribu

Special to The Tribune,
| NEPHl. Aug. 20.-Mrs. Charles Haynn,
and Mis- Edna Haynes are visiting in Sal
Lake.
| John Hall returned Sunday evenins
| from two years mission in England
Miss Olive Syndergaard Is in RIchfeld
| this week.
Mrs. Ernest Forrest spent the week In
Salt Lake. 49,
| Miss Allie Bryan came down from Sal,
Lake Tuesday to spend her vacation.
Miss Laverne Tanner is visiting friends
| In Milford and Beaver
| Miss Stella Cox has gone to Ia Grand.
Or, TO visit for everal weeks.
Mrs. Joe Ostler and children are spend-
Ing several weeks In Strawberry valley
Miss Jennie Yorhees returned Mondav
to her home In Manu,
Mrs, Flossie w Carter is visiting IN
Salt Lake. al
Miss Alinda Hawkins is visiting friends
In Salt Lake.
Miss Laverne Miller Is spend,r1 hsu
vacation IN Strawberry valley
walter Sells returned SUNDAY avan,n
from TWO years mission In England
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Henroid spent Ia 81
week In Salt Lake. last
Miss Hazel sperry. Of Salt Lake is the
guest OF Miss Ida Foote. " '"e
Mr.. and Mrs A j. IJdalI ente-,o,,
the Governors club at the home Of Ne.
and Mrs. Charles Haynes, Mondav " aya, Mr.
ing. The lawn was decorated with Janon-
csc lanterns. Dancing was the CHIEF fnun,
OF entertainment. Delicious refreshmerts
were served. ''iiiehts
MI. and Mrs Henry McCartnev ~.
Salt Lake visitors this week. are
=, Mrs j.. 8 Ostler entertained Informal
Emma kearns and Mr.. DR.. Andrsn,s
both OF San Bernardino. Cal The guests
were Mrs. Bullock and Mrs Tmctst tsuests
Provo and Jacob Coleman. Oh
Miss Layel Pyper of Salt Lnke =. a..
guest OF Mr, j. N. c. Pexton. 80 'he
Grandma" Golden entertained ,u,
GAYS ,,1, oi last week in honor of her SOW SOW
enty-nfth birthday. The first dov aa oo'
reunion OF her children. and the ssnena mas
DAY was a gathering of her eranSct1
Richfeld, 'iSiihs In
ID Earl Pitt went to Los Angeles wednes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
MT PLEASANT, Aug. 20.-The North
Ward Mutual will entertain the South
ward on Saturday evening on the lawn
OF the North ward.
Miss Helda Madison entertained at
luncheon on Monday, covers being laid
| for eight,
Miss Hannah Madison left Friday for
Gunnison for few days.
Earl Seely has returned from q fort
nights stay In Salt Lake
On Thursday the o. N. G. club gave
store. Ni"o
MISS Maggie Candland has been q Me-
PM visitor for week or ten days
Mrs. s. z. Jensen returned Wednesday
from months trip to Idaho
The o. n. G. girls entertained with q
hayrack ride on Friday.
wsdna Andrew Madsen.. sr.. returned on
field. ''''s 'iip ~ 'e'
MISS Frances Jensen left on Wednesday
Ior oaIt Lake to join her father and
m,hoIIner, meme who are spending. a few days on
Yellowstone park.
e. Mrs. Stella Truskit returned this week
from delightful trip.
y iALnaong< those attending the races in
Hiehheld as are DR.. and Mrs. Roy Burch
ana mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutton.
T.. oN'eISoH Oh Grand junction, Colo,
Is Is, visiting relatives and friends in Mt.
Dr- Ross Anderson returned Monday
noIn OrdervIlle. where he was called to
perform an operation. 4
Apranam johnson. manager of the Wa
9aten mercantile store is visiting Salt
lake ana Provo this week.
Kev; Mr.. Meekers and wife have re-
ers rsiieu 20. from salt Lake where Mr. Meek
g.s p was called TO fill the pulpit OF Dr..
Faden last Sunday
T., MISS t Ma,gsie Hogard. the head lady
III I'LL ene millinery department Of the Pro-
eress' is In Salt Lake buying fall goods.
Mrs. James, Cherry is in Manti, the
suest OF her sister, Mrs. Kerr,
,1udge Erickson returned the early part
~, ua this week from Richneld where he
Was W attending the meeting of the board
Vi directors OF the Jumbo Plaster mills
Among those attending The conference
= I.ana1 roVo are Mr. and Mrs, Mork and Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Seely "
III MT and Mrs Ferd Rasmussen have as
,lo ,ne.L guests Mrs Rasmusscn's father and
iiother. OF Ephraim.
vo son9day 9,y evening a large dancing pafy
ran sven IN honor Of the militiamen who
e'urneu on Sunday from Camp Otis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
LIQUOR DEALERS
 OUT TO PUNISH THOSE CONVICTED

Cincinnati. May 25.-"Prohibition is admittedly a hideous farce It does not destroy the demand for liquor but merely degrades the channel through which the supply flows. It is the low ering of the moral tone of the com rnunity. consequent upon the shock ing hypocrisy bred by the prohibi- tion law, that is at the root of the business stagnation that invariably follows the enforcement of prohibi- tion. Most of the progressive inter ests do not accompany the prohibitive movement
 According to Percy Andrea, presi- dent of the Ohio Brewers Vigilance Bureau, the recognition of this fact is the real reason why the prohibition wave is subsiding. In his address to- day this was his chief topic.
 T believe that as soon as we sug- gest remedies they will be adopted" he said Let us interest ourselves in law enforcement"
 T. l.. Gilmore, president of the Ma tional Model License League of Louis vile. suggested change in the license law as a good thing for the liquor business. He suggested that all i- censes issued contain penalties provid- ing that first conviction by a jury cause the license to be suspended for 30 days and that for the second the license be cancelled and the holder never again be qualified to receive a license.
 W. ,. Friday of Pittsburg praised the Pennsylvania laws and declared they have done away with many dis orderly places Proper license laws and cooperation on the part of the dealers whereby the improper places could not secure licenses would go long way toward solving the liquor problem. in his opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
lit Will Paw You Well
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GAS o RIA MONROE.
MONROE.

Miss Gertrude Beardsley has re- turned home after a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. Beers. of Strat- ford.
 . George Wagner moved his family to lStepney Depot, Monday.
 MT and Mrs. Andrew Rau spent Sunday with their son Fred in Shel- ton.
 Rev. Henry S. Habersham has gone into the poultry business having over 400 little chicks.
 A granite stone is being placed in the Monroe cemetery for the late George W. Clark
 Little Joseph Hudak went to St. Vincent's hospital Tuesday for treat ment for hip disease.
 David s. Clarke visited his brother Sturges on Barn Hill. Sunday.
 Another college whist given by Fred P. Sherman and Elmer Banks was held at the town hall Thursday evening. Radcliffe College won with A flags. The winners were Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Wales. Lillian l.. Wheeler and John M Burr. They all left at midnight thanking Messrs. Banks and Sherman for the fine time they had had.
 Mrs. Edward s. BeardsIey and daughter Ruth spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Leander J. Wheeler. of Huntington. .tts
 Harmony Grange meets Thursday evening
 Mir and Mrs Albert Wheeler are en- tertaining friends from Bridgeport
 Miss Carrie Nj French has visited her sister. Mrs. Edwin C. Shelton. and attended the college whist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
FAMOUS FISH EATERS.

z
 The Love of Sea Food Wa. Mania In.the .TfTs of LucuiIus.
 Many famous fpersens both in mod ern and ancients Hines !. have been known as devoted p6sh eaters. Gatis. queen. of syriasswss so fond of 6sh that she ordered a1I caught within the limit of her Kingdom to be brought to her in order that she might be con- tinually supplied with the choicest quality. PhiIoxenes of Cytheria. on learning from his physician that he must die of indigestion from having eaten excessively of a delicious fish. said, "Be it so, but before I go allow me to finish what remains"
 Athens was city of fish eaters. and fits cooks were famous for their knowl- edge of cooking fish. The wise writ CTS of the day spent much time in re cording recipes for preserving fish in salt, oil or herbs. There was law in the city that forbade a fishmonger to sit down until he had disposed of all his stock on the ground that stand ing position made him more submissive and inclined to sell at a reasonable price. q
 The Romans inherited from the Greeks their love for fish. Rome's sol diers were fed on fish. her generals ate fish. her senators were epicnres in fish. and her emperors recognized no dish more desirable than fish.
 Lucullus caused canal to be cut through a mountain near Naples to bring up the sea and its fishes to the villa. The love of fish in those days was a mania. The red mullet was prized be- yond all food A sauce called garum, made from the entrails and blood of mackerel and other fishes, brought high prices, and great prizes were of fered the man who could make a sim- liar sauce out of the liver of the red mullet.
 In more modern times kings have been known for their liking of fish. In the reign of Edward II. in England sturgeon could be served only on the kings table. In France fishmongers were licensed by the king. Louis XII. was so fond of fish he appointed six flshmongers to supply his table. Fran cis l. had twenty-two and Henry the Great twenty-four.
 Under the reign of Louis XIV. fish eating became as popular at the French court as 1t had ever been in Rome. A story is told that when fish failed to arrive, from the seacoast in time for q grand dinner being given by the Prince of Condo to the king the princes chef, an illustrious purveyor of fish. was so chagrined he ran to his chamber. took his sword and pierced his heart.-Boston Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
NEW HAVEN'S MAYOR
 VISITS BRIDGEPORT
With Other Officials Sees One of the Quickest HitcheS Ever

Mayor Rice, of New Haven, Presi- dent Ullman of the Police Commission of that city. Clerk Philips of the Po- lice department and several other of 1icials came here, yesterday afternoon to look over this city's automobile Iequipment They were shown about by Mayor Buckingham. president Hal len of the Police Board and Clerk Clay ton l.. Smith of the police board. Be sides being shown the auto patrol wagon. ambulance. and chemical en- zine they were taken to the plant of Iocomobile Co. of America where they saw very fine patrol wagon of elaborate proportions in process of construction for Baltimore, Md. This lis the third wagon of the kind that the local concern has built for Bal ltimore At fire headquarters the visi- tors were surprised by a trial hitch itwhat was given for their benefit! They said that it was one of the quickest hitches they had ever seen.
 Following the inspection at the en- zine houses the party was taken for a ride through Seaside and Beardsley Parks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
Proofs s
An Open Letter to the American People.

supporting parties at regularly calcu- lated intervals, 1t was possible to transport enough food to sustain the final party on their dash to the Pole and back, and to sustain the relay parties also on their return.
 He tells of the last days of his northward journey and of the plant ing of the Stars and Stripes at the North Pole, and gives his scientific proofs to substantiate his claims.
 Peary has made these complicated matters as simple and clear as it is possible for words to make them. Until youread his story in HAMPToN's you cannot hope to understand the Polar matter. But as you read these instalments beginning with June you will reach the inevitable conclusion that the claim that any one explorer with two Eskimos reached the North Pole is fundamentally absurd and on the face of 1t untrue.
 The hundreds of thousands who have been following Peary's story in HAMPToN's MAGAZINE of the preliminary work of the successful Arctic expedition of Ioo8-o will not need to be urged to read the climax to the story of his great achievement Those who have not read the story so far should begin by reading the June instalnent in HAMPToN's MAG ANNE now on the neWsstands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25

The vital part of Peary's Own Story of the Discovery of the North Pole the part that will be most eagerly looked forward to by the whole na- tion-the part which broves Peary's claims-is now beginning in the June number of HAMPTON MAGAZINE. It will be amplifed in all it's scientific and popular details in the July and August numbers. NO bers0m ao'ho xeads khese articles wllZ Aave Me slIgAtest dou6f u0f omky hhat Pea1y reakZy reacAed the Pole 6uf also Hat 20 okAey man, m0t similarly eqnlbbea, coula bossi6ky ha0e reachea H-and xetu1med to teX khe tale.
 Beginning with the June number of HAMPToN's MAGAZINE Peary tells the story of his journey over the moving ice foes and across the open rivers of water of the Polar Sea.
 He outlines his system" the care fully calculated plan by which he was able to do that which Arctic explorers in the past have been unable to ac- complishI The theory and practice of travelling on the Polar ice is thor oughly explained. He tells of his system of relay parties, advance and supporting parties); how it was pos sible for large party of white men and Eskimos to go forward, stage by stage, over the wide expanse of the Polar Sea; how by sending back the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
Forgetfui.

Absentminded Annette belongs to a club of young women in the west end of town. She went to bridal shower given by the club and left her present at home.
 ss I'm so sorry that I forgot it.' she said.
 Never mind." the other girls told her. You can send it around later"
 A few weeks later the club gave an- other bridal shower. and again An nette left her gift at home
 Do you know what I've done?" she said when she discovered her mistake. I've forgotten my present.
 No one felt disposed to help her out
 "But. then" she added. didn't one of the girls forget her present last time. and didn't we say it would be all right if she sent it around later |? I'm sure that happened to somebody" Newark News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS

Everybody desires good health which. is impossible. unless the kid neys are sound and healthy. Foleys Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irregular ity. and a serious illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-25
POINTS OF, INTEREST.
E. H. Dillon & Go.

F. h DliiOH 0 CO.
 1105 Main St. are displaying an inn imense Variety of trimmed hats in all lthe new shapes in large and small hats at prices at least one-third than elsewhere.
 It Will Pay You Well ito read Nothnagle's new advertise nnent on last page today. This firm lstarts a three day sale tomorrow imorning of porch furniture, reed and rattan furniture. willow and bamboo furniture. A splendid opportunity to pick up a fine collection of summer furnishings at unheard of low prices. Of course it will pay you to get busy lat once as this sale lasts only Thurs day. Friday and Saturday of this week. You get in at 1869 Main street or 135 Fairfield avenue