davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-04

now noticed that 1t had no photogra-
piers name on 1t. which is unusual.
and 1t seemed to me there was some
thing queer about the girls hand. |
went to the window and was studying
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
Bad Advice 70 Lucy.

up, up, Lucy" the rhyme urges !;
the sun is in the sky" But what
is the connection? Why should the
mere fact that it is past sunrise be
used to prevent Lucy's getting, her
proper amount of sleep? It isn't nee
essarily a virtue to be up with the
lark-or at the time the skylark Woulp
be up if he lived in the United States
just for the sake of Being Up. 'HouIl
shorten your days, Sidney" his aunt
is said to have complained to Sidn ~
Smith when she found him In he'd al
10 in the morning after he had stay ed
up till 3. But by the same token,
Sidney is said to have retorted, you'll
have to admit that I'll lensthen ~ }
nights"
On the popular molten that summer
is the time for early rising has been
founded the National Daylight asso.
citation With the object of setting the
months. There seems to be an inn
PRESTON that people viii be haprier if
they can begin work before the day
gets hot A fallacy These summer
mornings were made for sleeping- It's
really harder to get up early in sum
mer than in winter
Nobody wants to ge to bed early on
a hot night. By le or II o'clock IL Is
just beginning to be comfortable out
on the porch Evidently the thing fol
a sensible person to do is to sit out
side then for an hour or SO If posi- Die
to get cooled off. The early part of a
summer night ien't worth much for
sleeping. The most refreshing sleep
comes in the coel of early morning
Kansas City Star
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07

ing to the Greek church service, Rev
Joachim AIexepoulps the Greek priest
at Washington, officiating There We're
no attendants except the gfoom's best
man, Mr.. Sinadino of Boston.
A stringed orchestra played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin and fur
nished delightful music. following the
cersmsny.
The brides gown was of white chif-
fon over very soft white satin, the
cersage was almst:t entirely of lace
draped girdle was embroidered in seed
pearls. The tulIe veil was held by
strands of seed pearls and orange
blossoms, and the bouquet was a
sheath of lilies.
Covers were laid for thirty at the
wedding breakfast which followed the
ceremony, red ramblers being on the
table:
Many magnificent gifts were re-
cut glass, silver and gold. A superb
silver service INCLUDING candelahra.
eandlestick and center piece was pre-
scented by the Pan Hellenic assecia-
ton, an organization among the Greeks
of this country which was organized
by Mr. Coromilas.
At $50 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs Coromi-
las left by auto for their wedding trip
which will be brief in this country.
At New London the 8.28 express was
taken for New York.
Mrs. Coromilas has had a delightful
social career as Washington belle,
but has not been there for the last
year. except at intervals. Her health
required the climate of her Missouri
home, where she spent last winter.
Lately she came to her sisters home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
legislators as Smokers.

Although the city of Boston is not
permitted by law TO pay for cigars,
ii is suspected that the city has done
So on bills that we're fraudulently
prepared and presented. There is Moth
ing in the statutes that prevents the
commonwealth from expending money
for cigars, and the official figures show
that some of the legislative commit
tees smoke freely at the expense of
their fellow citizens.
Last year. for example, the commit
tee on harhors and public lands ex-
pended s50.75 for cigars. Apparently
it puffed like farbor tug. The COM
mittee on mercantile affairs expended
only $3.50 for cigars and the natural
inference is that it bought a box of
100 fye-centers at wholesale rates.
thereby establishing record for
economy.
The COMMITTEES on public charita BILE
Institutions invested S3t.s5 in cigars
as they publicly performed their
charitable work The public health
committee, more careful gerha DIS Of
its own health. cost ths3fa xpayers only
s1I for cigars, but its bills for auto
mebiies 4nsuGtea To .sI54. May we
ask, witheiit going Tflrther into the
subject at this tirAe,, if the Common
wealth has q standard brand Of ci-
gars with which il SUPPLIES those
members Of committees who will ne;
pay their ewn efiff EBsstoA sJerr nss'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
DECIDE ON OUTING
Communicates in Norwich, New Lon
don and Westerly Will Gather al
Wequetequock, July &c for Clam
bake.

AS the result of a second conference
of the joint committees of Columbian,
Palestine and NaHagansett command :
cries, Knights Templar, at the Croker
house, New London, Tuesday evening,
it was decided to hold a joint louting
of the three Communicates at Vogue
tequock, which is between Stonington
and Westerly. on July &c. making it
an all day affair, to which the ladies
will be invited and the special at
traction will be the clanbake.
OF the local committee F. Leon
Hutchins and Herbert M. Lerou We're
in attendance, Louis H. Geer being
unable to attend. From Palestine COM
nEandefy there We're present Carey
Cengden, George A. Sturdy and j. Ar
thur Allen, while the NaTragansett
committee includes Messrs. Broughton
Hoxie and Thompson.
The knights will attend in regalia.
and it is probable that they will go
via the Norwich and Westerly road.
1t is anticipated the attendance will be
between geo and 800.
The conVeniences and exclusiveness
of the summer day outing place on the
shore of Little Narr1gansett bay APP
pealed to the committee. The casino
contains a. large dancing pavilion,
broad yerandas, opportunities for boat
ing, bowling baseball, and the diver
sion of a merry go round, which lat
tire will probably not be much used,
owing to the membership having out
grown the merry go round stage
A large orchestra will provide con-
cert and dance music all day. There
will he chowder at noon, and the
bake viii be opened in the afternoon.
Between times an active committee
will provide anausements that Will
keep the attendance interested.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07

ter. In Washington it has been thought
ne would return here and that another
American girl would be at the head of
a foreign legation in Washington.
This International courtship has been
watched in social and diplomatic cir
Giles and had its anticipated ending, the
climax to a romance of much interest
When Mr.. Coromilas came here three
years ago TO represent his country he
declared American women of today
are more beautiful than the most beau
tiful women of ancient Greece. Were
i to choose a wife l would choose an
American beauty-the most splendid
the world has ever known
He made his choice and it was as
predicted.
When Minister Coromilas first came
to Washington, he said: Il never saw
greater resemblance between the wo-
tween those of your country and those
of our pre- Hellenic period. Our exca-
vations in Greece have restored to us
this ancient type of beauty.
''If I marry, it Will be an American
am bachelor. yes, but that does not
mean that l Will be one, necessarily
when L return to Greece in a few
years"
Mr.. Coromilas' words We're prophet
ic. it now appears. Handsome, of good
family, supplied with a comfortable
and honerably in the service of his
king, he was a great catch for women
in every part of the world where he
has acted as diplomat. Yet not until
one of the American girls who out
Shone in beauty the statues of his own
artistic country came before his eyes
did he fall victim to feminine charms
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
WILLIS AUSTIN IN
THE STATE TOURNAMENT
Paired with Pierson for Today's Play
FIRST Days Score Was 1854.

Ninety-six handed in cards at the
close of the first days play of the
state golf tournament at New Haven
Wednesday. Medal play was won by
the present state champion. Bucking-
ham p. Merrimafl of Waterbury, with
a card of 149. His morning score of
II was within one of the record held
by r. H. Hevey of Hartford r. S.
White Cd of New Haven was second.
Team play was won by New Haven
with sci; second, Breokiawn, with 1888:
third, Waterbury. SAT; fourth. Hart
ford S52; fifth, Wee Burn. ss6; and
sixth, Naugatuck 905.
The sixteen highest with Wednes-
days cards and the pairing fer today
follews:
w. Austin, Norwich, 1854. VS.. S. M.
Pierson, Wee Burn 1863
c.. G. Waldo, Jr., Rrooklawn, 15S, VS..
B. H. WaFford, New Haven, 165.
r. S. White I'd New Haven, 152, VS..
r. III. Hovey, Hartford, 154.
s. j. Graham, Greenwich, 166. VS..
r. Tilney New Haven, 1s6.
J. G. Hubbard, Wee Burn, 1853. VS..
C. H. Zimmerman. New Haven, 1852.
B, p Merriman, Waterbury, 14e, VS..
E. S. Bronson, New Haven, 16l.
s. B Bowers, Broel1ls 15e, VS..
W. A. Rice, New Haven, 1850.
E. s. Parmlee. New Haven. 15s, VS..
r. t. jackson, Arrawanna, $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
AS Plat Tells 1t.

The late Senator Thomas g. Platt's
"reminiscences inAIcClureis relates the
story of his and Senator Conlxfing' $
resigna ton. The significant sentence is
this: Il nnally induced Conkling on
May IA to join me in offering our joint
resignation" This, of course, makes
ConlIling the ''Me. too" of this episode.
Mr. Plat has given this view of the
matter before, but never until Mr..
Conkling was dead. He represents
Conkling ais resisting his purpose to
resign, after he had pumped his in
tentions to do so straight into the
naughty face Of the big man. He says
that Conkling said to him Young man,
do not be too hasty abaut this matter
There are probably no documents that
will confirm Senator Piatt or overturn
his story, but his memory, as shown in
these "reminiscences, has been faiiible
and the story, as he tells it, is not con-
sistent with "A comparative view of his
nature and Conkling' s.-Waterbury
American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Final Divaend in the Wilson Estate
Stewart Named as Trustee in PuIsi-
fer Estate.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos
A Browning a final dividend of 9-55
cents has been declared in the bank
rupt estate of Thomas III. Wilson.
There was a previous dividend of ten
per cent in January, making a fetal
of 1886 cents on the dollar.
At a meeting of the creditors of the
estate of ID. r. Pusifer & Co. Charles
L. Stewart was appeintea as trustee
under bonds of $1,000. The appraisers
nafTiah are VIII l., Stearns. Stephen
H. Reeves and Charles b. James.
In the estate of the New Englan nd
Marine Engine Co of Gretep, the ac-
count eff the trustee, Arthur Anderson.
enough to declare dividend The es-
tate was exhausted in the payment of
martgag es for s1,64s.s3. held bv Rob
ert Palmer, and that held held by c.
r. Hanscom which was compromised
at $500, and in the expenses of settling
the estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have a Simple
Way of Stopping 1t

1t was DIR. Sangerbond, OF PARIS VINO
first discovered that dandrun ana TAIL
ing hair were caused by a micrope.
And now that Partisan sage, ING
remedy that kills the dandruh germ -
sold in every town I'm America, lle
clean people OF this country nav
awakened to the fact that danaruH ~
unnecessary; that falling mar aug
Itching scalp can be quickly stoPpeu'
and that people who use Parlsiah Sass
Will never grow bald.
To every reader of The Bulletin VINO
wishes TO eradicate disgusting dan
druff stop falling hair, and nave az
Immediately clean scalp. free from
itchiness, we make this offer:
We will return your money. without
red tape. if Partisan Sage does nor
Danish dandruff. stop falling hair ana
itching scalp in two weeks,
Partisan Sage IL sold by druggists
everywhere for so cents a large bottle
1t is an ideal, daintily perfumed hair
dressing, free from grease and stick
mess, and Will cause hair TO grow lus-
anteed by The Lee a. Osgood co. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid. by Cir
oux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. NJ Y.
Mrs. Francis Koegl, Al w. Iessa
mine. Street, st. Paul. Mimi on Nov,
16 1909, wrote: II have used several
hair tonies. but there is none that can
compare with Partisan Sage. IL cured
my falling hair and dandruh, and II
does not only cure those troubles. but
| is the best hair grower in the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
GRECIAN MINISTER TAKES BRIDE.
Marriage of l.. A. coromilas and Miss E. Cockre
at Hems of Eride's Sister-He .ymoon Trip to Eu
rope.


The marriage. of Miss Anna Ewing
Cockrell, daughter of former Senator
Francis NJ. CockreH- of Washington,
and Mr.. Lamhros A. Coromilas, the
Greek minister at Washington. was
solemnized at p. M, Wednesday, at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Edison f. Gallaudet. No. 270 broadway
in this city. Only members of the
family and few intimate friends were
present, the wedding being quiet be-
cause of the recent death of the
greom's mother.
The rooms We're attractive with
roses and lilies. The marriage cere-
mony took place in the drawing room
at. the altar which had been erected
and which was a mass of lilies and
ferns with. palms banked high on either
side The decorations in this room
were entirely of white lilies, in the
dining room quantities of Dorothy
Perkins roses (pink) We're used; the
hall. library and reception room being
done in red rambler roses.
The bride was given away by. her
father. and the ceremony was accord
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
incidents in Society


Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Henderson are
in New York for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard have
returned from a brief visit with Nj
antic relatives.
e. NJ. Gallaudet and Miss GaIlaudet
of Washington d. c., are the guests
of relatives in town.
Miss Bliss and Miss Edith NJ. Bliss
of Lincoln avenue are touring the
Netherlands at present.
Mrs. Dwight Ripley of Brooklyn, n.
Y. is the guest of the Misses Ripley
of Broadway for "a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Edgerton of
New Haven came to Norwich on We'd
nesday TO attend the wedding of Miss
cockrell and Mr.. Coromilas.
Miss Eleanor Terry of Washington,
ID. c., who was a guest at the Caromi
las-CockFell wedding on "Wednesday,
is the daughter Of Rear Admiral Siias
Terry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
SPOKE TO GATHERING
OF rs LOCAL GREEKS
Greoian Minister and Other Pronni-
nent Greeks Heard in Scott's Hail.

Having a deep interest in his fellow
countrymen, for whom he has done
much during his three years in this
country, l., A. Coromilas readily
agreed to speak to the local Greeks
briefly on Wednesday morning. There
was a gathering of about "a in Scotts
hall between IL and II, and the Gre
clan minister was presented by Thorn :
as Nyarchos. who had MET the min
lister Tuesday evening and arranged
to have him speak.
Mr.. Coromilas spoke for few min
utss TO his fellow countrymen. urging
them to their best efforts. but remind
ing them that they should not forget
their country. He SPOKE in an inter-
esting way to them and was loudly
applauded. Rev. j. AIeXopouLps also
spoke. while A. Snadino of Boston was
introduced and made a few remarks.
a, NoulOs, secretary of the Greek le-
cation at Washington, was also in at
tendance and spoke. He Will take up
the work of the minister until his re-
turn or another appointment is made,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07

here. where her wedding took place.
Mr. CoromiIaS. counted IS one OF the
handsom est men in the diplomatic
corps, was prominent among the bach
elor hosts of the past winter. Recent
ly, by the death of his mother, he has
been in mourning and it is for this
reason that the wedding was quiet
one
Minister Coromilas will take his
bride to Europe, sailing July 2. He
has lately been granted month
leave of absence from his pest at
Washington. which he and his bride
Will spend in travel They propose to
make a stay in London before going on
the continent. They viii then so TO
Athens, where the bride will meet her
new relatives and view her new coun-
try.
On the continent they will stop at
Paris and Constantinople before go
ing to Athens. Just where MIR. Coro-
milas will be assigned for his next
post Is not known, it being possible
that he will have some post on the
continent but that will be decided Ia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
BITTEN BY A DOG.
Four Year Old Beckie Goldbiatt Has
Her Arm Chewed.

Beckie, the four year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goldblatt who
have tailor shop in the flaming prop
erty at the corner of Harvey lane, was
bitten about 6.45 o'clock Wednesday
evening by red setter dog belong
ing to Mrs. Harry M. Leonard of No.
1876 Franklin street. The child's arm
was badly bitten about the elbow
where the dog took hold, tearing the
flesh and drawing blood.
The father of the girl claimed that
the dog bit the girl while trying to
take a piece of bread away from her
Others who said they saw the occur
renee stated that the child was bitten
while she was trying to take away a
bone that the dog had.
The wounds We're cauterized by DIR.
J. J. Donohue, who was called
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
FUN ERAL.
John p. Case.

The funeral of John p. Case was
held at his late residence in Sout h
Kingston, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. II.
J. White officiating assisted by Rev.
It. $. Snow. The burial was at Allen
ton cemetery, North Kingstown. The
bearers were four Masens.
Mrs. Owen Flood.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Flood,
widow of Owen Flood, was held from
the home of her sen-in-law, Timothy
c. Murphy No SO Williams street, at
7.3e o'clock Wednesday morning, with
many in attendance. At St. Patrick s
church a requiem mass was celebra ted
by Rev. Hugh Treanor There were
beautiful floral remembrances. The
bearers were John P. Murphy, William
Buckley. A. J. Wholey Patrick F'itzger-
aid, James Carver and John Marooney
of Worcester. Beautiful Land on High
was sung by Miss Greeley and Nearer,
Ny God. to Thee was rendered by Ed :
ward L. Burke. The remains were sent
to Worcester on the s.35 train by Shea
& Burke. the burial being in st. John 5
cemetery in that city, Mgr- Griffin read :
ing the committal service at the grave.
There were many friends of the de-
cea sed at the grave Relatives acted
as bearers there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
COUCH HAMMOCKS

distinctive feature about our
Couch Hammock is our made 20 order
Mattress. We use our best quality
denim and give you any color you de-
sire. Our Khaki Mattress is made Of
best grade U. S. Government Khaki,
and all Mattresses are made SOLE, ton
and bottom, so you can use both sides.
Prices range 1925 to $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
VUDOR PORCH SHADES

This Porch Shade is the recognized
leading quality screen. Made Of thin
strips Of wood closely bound together,
with seine Irvine and stained in soft
green color that is weather proof
Sizes in stoek-4xs. 92.25I 6Ns, $780,
exe, $500; 1oS3, $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
WOmen'S
Summer Coats

Fine assortment OF these desirahla
and practical garments, made OF crash
and pure linen, also Pongee Ia stun-
ming models $500 and up.
Women's Fine Tailor-made white
Lawn Dress Skirts IN several pretty
models, perfect hanging and fine sheer
materials, wide fun skirte $50 and
up.
Women's and Misses Bathing Suits.
large and attractive assortment. black
and blue mohaira-81 .9s and up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
In Five Lanauaaes.

Fourth of July orations in five diff
ferent languages in this city on indie
pendence day viii emphasize to the
listeners inside and out how much Of
a cosmopolitan center Boston is, They
are given in four foreign tongues in
the belief that they will in themselves
aid the hearers to lear nto speak ENG
lish themselves in the end.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07

High grade automobiles are in great
demand in western Canada the trade
being done largely Through Winnipeg
Orders are reported for 925 machines
valued at about S1;G40.0se, to be de-
liyered before June, All through the
entire west orders for autenfehiies are
being given- in far greater NUMBERS
VII be invested in naci.t1es this year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07

was visitor here on Wednesday.
Raymond Rathhun of Noank is vis-
iting Mr.. and Ms. N. Eugene Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Savers of
Hamilton. Ont. are visiting in town.
| William A. Service of Waterbury is
| at his home here for a ten-day vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dynen left
Wednesday night for a trip to New
York.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Herbert
Draper have returned from a visit in
Springfield.
Miss Nellie NJ. Anderson and Miss
Lillian Austin were recent visitors in
New London.
Fred zurowski and Miss Emma zu-
rowski have returned frem a visit in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Mae Chandler of Franklin street
is spending a few days with Mrs Nit
chell Pero of Worcester.
Joseph Mitchell of Franklin street
is spending few weeks with L. H.
Golf of East Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck and
family left Wednesday for their sum-
mer home at Gales Ferry
John Sullivan and William Slattery
spent the day in New London and at
Ocean beach on Wednesday.
Charles B. James, who was recently
od limit tn he har 1ae ont
office of Amos A. Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Howard are
to leave for Westerly and Watch Hill
this week on a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace I. Briggs of
Providence are spending a. few days the
guests of rela in this city.
Mrs. w. T. bort of Rochester, N. Y.
formerly of this city, is the guest of
Mrs. w. L. Bell and other friends.
Carl Fl. Swan returned Wednesday
to Elizabeth. n. J., after spending sew
eral days at his home in this city.
Thomas Marches expects to leave
town today to take a position with
New York house as commercial trav-
eler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Paris, who have
been visiting Miss Mary Riley of Bes-
well avenue. have returned to New
York.
Mr.. land Mrs Charles J. Eastman of
Hartford are spending q few days with
their aunt. Mrs, Chandler of Franklin
street.
Mrs Fannie c. Church of the pro-
bate office has returned from Spring.
field, Mass, where she spent the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton johnson return
ed to Worcester Tuesday after having
been guests of relatives in Norwich
on Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastman of
Hartford has returned home after
spending few days with their aunt,
Mrs. Orion Johnson of Greeneville.
Samuel L. Cohen and fiancee, Miss
Frances E. Yarrin of Cambridge,
Mass, are here for an extended visit
at the home of Mr.. Cehen's parents of
Spring street.
Station Agent Parkhurst has been
O6ldySd III Startling OH HIS fde4ti6H,
owing to illness in the once in New
London, making it impossible for Mr..
Donohue to come here at present
Stafford Press.
William Fl. Hager, manager of the
Peauot house until that structure was
destroyed by fire several years ago
and later manager of a summer hotel
in New York state, is now manager
of a hotel in the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Carl NJ Welte of New York is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Riley
of East Main street. She expects to
return this week to meet her husband,
who has been in Savannah in peer
health. but is about to return to New
York, much improved
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS

The outside bark Of the bamboo
makes a very durable inexpensive
porch screen, and with ordinary caro-
will last many seasons,
Sizes in Stoek--4xs, 55e; 5xs, 7Ooj
6Se. s5ej 7Ns, 95ej sxs. $1.1oi 1oS1e,
$780,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
AWNINGS

Ready TO hang Awnings, fitted with
cord puIIeys, elests, etc. ready TO put
up and so easy to hang that any ona
can do IL without any trouble. SEea
SO, 80. ~ and as inches. All ens
priee-$2.5o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
Warm Weather
Needs for
Summer Comfort
PORCH SCREENS

You will find all tho wantad kinds
here In stooIq in all sizes. A Porch
Screen adds another room 70 your
house, where you can sit and sew, On
lay in your hammock and enjoy the
summer breeze unobserved by the
passerby.