davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Insect Puzzle-The words that Willie
Bugs teacher must change in order 70
find the name of well known insects are
See-bee sly-fy. sry-snt. plea-fiea, cornet-
hornet. coach-roach. gasp-wasp. The three
prize winners and their prizes are: Jessie
Bsikie. aged twelve. CsstleGould. Port
Washington. Long Island an interesting
book. Thomas kennedy aged ten, No 80
Willow avenue rIoboken y. J.. an inter
esting book. and Robert Galgeno aged
eleven No. 10 Franklin street. Brooklyn
a gold filled tic clasp.
Drawing COntest-Tho TWO prize winners
and their prizes are. Leila Guinand aged
thirteen. No. 1894 West Main street. Water
bury. Conn, German silver purse. and
Ethel Miles aged sixteen. No. 81 South
Eleventh avenue. Mount Vernon. y. Y, a
box of water color paints
Things 20 Think AbOut-The two prize
winners and their prizes are: Irene r. Nc
Cahe. aged nine. 30. 5nl Kosciusko street.
BROOKLYN. "a German silver purse. and Dud-
ley Eaton. aged ten. 80. 1871 Putnam ave
nuo. Brooklyn. sterling silver Tribune
. badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
6be Cros~nin3 of q King

pageant and even take part In it. They
come from every land under the sun. From
every country in Europe; from far-off. gilt
tering India from Australia, set In the
distant seas from Africa burning beneath
the equatorial skies: from the north and the
south. from the east and the west tney
come-and ships have been sailing almost
daily from our own ports. crowded with
Ieople who were COINS to see the King and
The Queen descend from the chariot of state,
wearing the crimson and ermine lined gar
ments OF state. and pass slowly. side by
side. into the great Cathedral OF Westmin-
ster. begun by Edward the Confessor and
finished by Henry VII. whose beautiful
chapcl'is the most wonderful part Of il ALL
Il will be a wonderful sight. and the
sightseers will be another. London viii be
packed to its gates; every house viii bee
filled with guests. and the vast hotels vii
surely have no un0ccupieo rooms.
Perhaps some Of our Little Men and Lit
tie Women may ne interested to know that
one or two features of tins great event are
very transitory. Tho crown ~ queen Mary,
for example. is put together Coy thi- one
occasion. When the coronation day IS past
and over il will be- taken apart. $50 that th"
Jewels may be worn in other ways
Them again. thc ma-uacort coronation
robes are taken off almost a- soon 49, they
are put on. Immediately after tho compile
iion Of the browning they ar. changed for
the ordinary crimson robes Of state. which
arc worn ont of the Cathedral as they
We're worn IN. THE only remnant of that
moments blazing spleudor lot 10 tho Kine
and Queen VIII be the crowns which they
wear as they march out To the carriage
and eight cream colorcd horses awaiting
them al the gate.
some people think that these ancient
practices belong 10 the last and should be
done away with now. They say that the
world is growing too old and too wise for
ceremonies that eXaIt one man SO much
above his fellows. But 10 takes much cour-
age 10 depart from traditions So old When
the time comes for discardinc these relics
of day gone by people will shrink back
and say. a little while LONGER" Custom
and tradition lay heavy hands upon us or.
and sometimes il is as well that il should
be so. Not too quickly. not too hastily.
should that which our observation-disclosures
and great-great- grandfather revered le
flung aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

On Thursday Of this week the people
over the seas. in the little island that Is
the grandfatherland OF 20 many OF us VIII
crown their King and Queen. IL Will DE
en- impressive and interesting ceremony. Out
the really interesting thing about II Is the
fact that not a step will nc taken not a
hand raised. not a word uttered. not one
bit Of ceremony performed that has not at
once a deep significance and really as
toniShins antiquity.
Just where the King will plant his foot
stcps-as he will no doubt remember his
own father planted his in 1eo2-just I'm the
same places. too. Queen Victoria stood. or
walked or knelt. or sat In TACT. one would
think that the King mind must 90 back
over the long dim past passing from one
20 another Of his William the
Fourth the four ieorSes. the long line o.
the Inflated Stuarts. back further vet
touching mentally upon the regal Tudors
the naughty house OF York the humber
I.ancas,rians Tin nc finds himself recall
ing the Plantagenets and then the Nor
mans Must be- stop there Hardly. King
George car claim descent from Alfred the
Great and his predecessors.
He will sit upon the stone taken from
the Scotch ln tho DAYS 81 Wallace. no VIII
hear the words 10 which so many other
rovsI ears have listened. the music that
is being rraorised now is hundreds 81 Years
old some NJ it
Many things mark this coronation as diff
fereut from most coronatons. IN las
come So quickly after tho last Tor ono
thing Queen Victoria vas crowned in
lgS7-aud NOT uI nearly sixtv-hVc years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

ator Wainwright. has been entertaining
several guests at her home a. Rye, among
them being Lieutenant Harold Naylor, L.
s A. and Mrs NayIor.
". D Baldwin is living at The Gables
on Milton Point Rye.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Fl. Hubbard and Nj
and Mrs Walter B. Hubbard will spend
the summer months on the Hommocks
overlooking Long Island Sound
James n. Edwards is one of the new
corners at Rye for the summer season. He
has leased the Hugh Il. Montgomery place,
which is the Apavamis Golf Club grounds
The summer residents IN the shore re-
sorts along the Sound are greatly pleased
because the town, city and village authori-
ties are now oiling most OF the principal
roads. which after the oil has been covered
with sand so that the mixture does not
damage the paint on carriages and auto
mobiles and ruin the clothes OF the occu-
pants. makes motoring and driving a de-
light
Mrs William Rand, jr.. the wife OF the
former Assistant District Attorney OF New
York CITY, was among those who enter
tanned at bridge this week. She had a large
number OF tables az her home at Rye on
Wednesday
Charles Sheafe jr., counsel for the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company. who has country home on Nil
ton Point at Rye has returned from Sc
attic. where he went 10 see his father. VINO
has been seriously i'll.
Mrs r. W Meeker, OF Rye. started TINS
week for Babylon, Long Island. where she
will remain for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs Harmon 5 Graves. Of Rye.
will spend the summer al Grsndc Island.
Vermont
For the purpose OF raising funds for the
Peoples Institute ~ Mount Vernon fetA
will he held on Thursday and Friday on
the lawn Of z. H. Hufnagel. at No u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
HoSa, 10 Hgin q Prize.

Contest SO. Honor List)-A -, I.
little books containing illustrated e.
~ adventure in Bugyi,ic wili 10 IN.
ovory little man or woman who's. :,
appears five times or tho honor List v,
the honor list and keep the dsr., ,,
your name appears When you has,
dates send them 20 tho Office O; Li,a, ,
and Little Women and ,he books "
forwarded 70 YOU.
In sending answers N puzzles u 81
necessary To send 4 letter with ,he-
n YOU can. paper OF tho ordinary lerr ,
and write your name. address. az
choice Of prize In the upper rtzn, }
corner Of tho first page. II ssndss
drawing or returning a cut-out si,scs
the paper bearing YOUR name. etc
Address letters 20 Little Men and 7,
Women. New-Tork Tribune. New ywt
YOU address them simply 10 TIE II
they will 90 70 some other departms-'
may not reach The Office o. Little Ne,
Little Women 10 tine % be entered =
contest.
Age and neatness re conslis.e:
awarding prizes.
The contest closes on June .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Contest so (Circlo Puzzle --'hoice OF
e e.crlins silver Tribune badge. s"t ~
ua,flcshiD postcards. German silver purse
with chain. an Interesting book. gold
filed belt pin. box of water color paints
or gold filed tie clasp for tho ueatost and
besf three answers
Contest 30 'Thine7 to Think AbouO -
You may solve any two Of the four puzzles
thai yon Ike. and for the noatest and best
two answers wc offer tho choice Of tho
same prizes as in contest SO. J.
Contest 40 (Our Letter BONA nrze
NJ 81 is given for everv letter printed under
this heading The letter may contain Incl
dents IN your life. anecdotes Of pets. novel
school experiences. things seen in travel or
made up stories These stories must be
original and must be- written on one side
Of the paper Letters entitled 70 the prize
OF 81 are often crowded out for lack Of
space in the week in which they are re-
ceived. but n such is the case they always
appear i'm the page later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
pApt'S LITTLE JOKE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women Las.
summer 7 spent two weeks az Rcd Hook
with papa and mamma and mad me 'il''
fishing IN little brook. One day papa
and mamma went wit. me- and Whi'
they sat down 20 rest under tree. went
10 the edge Of the bridge and dropped my
line could not seem 10 get bite ina.
dav and I was Just going 20 give up Ehe.
felt a hard pull on my line J Thought IL
70 holm me we gave one good pun and up
came paDa's hand on the end OF my line
He had gone down on the other SIDE OF me
bridge and stepped under the bridge on IN.
stones He had good joke on me lha'
time Your little friend,
DONALD NACD0W ELL. 'a@o' i'.
NJ "a Mott avenue The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

The activity IN the summer resorts ana
sseshore villages along the north shore OF
Long Island Sound indicates 70 Gil extent
greater than ever before the increasing
popu!arity Of Larchmont New Rochelle
o-tsnta Point Milton Point Rye Beach
and Sound Beach. The HugUenot Yacht
Club. Of New Rochelle. rs becoming one OF
the most Furnishing Yachting organizations
along the north shore OF the Sound. The
new clubhouse. overlooking the Sound, Is
rapidly nearing completion, and viii be
ready for the big celebration on July I.
Patrick Francis Griffin. OF No 322 West
77th street Manhattan. who owns a country
house called Highwood AZ New Rochelle,
has announced the engagement OF his
daughter. Miss Eleanor Patricia. 70 DR..
John Joseph Cloonan. Of Stamford. Conn
Following the example Of Mount Vernon.
.re Fll<s Of Yonkers have arranged 10 erect
o. new, clubhouse IN South Broadway, in
1hat CITY. 20 cost within the neighborhood
OF S75, GOO.
The members OF Hiawatha Lodge Of
Mascns. OF Mount Vernon. are now plan
ming 20 erect a temple In Mount Vernon
20 cost in the neishbOrhood Of 100000
II is now doubtful II the Westminster &
Northern Railroad Company viii condemn
land for It's route from White Plains north
ward 70 Brewster. Ridgeheld and other
towns In the northern part Of Westminster
County until next fall. The company SO
far has only made SURVEYS OF IT'S route. and
obtained an order Of the Supreme Court
allowing IL 10 cross highways IN certain
towns in northern Westcftester. This road
IL 10 be an extension OF the New York
Westchester & Boston Railroad Company.
George j. Barron will be the chief mar
shsI OF Fourth % July parade which will
he held at Rye
Mrs william ~ Parsons has been enter
tanning several friends a. her summer
home Erookdse AZ Rve-on the Sound
among them Mrs. Daniel TelrnadEe
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright, wife OF Sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Things TO Think About

WORD SQUARE.
/. short visit.
2 The Latin word FOR water
g. Good fortune
l. a large inland body OF water
DIAMOND.
I. In this.
2 place 10 sleep in
3 The organ that drives the blood
through tho body
4 Not wet.
>. In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Our Leffer Box

lamb could not 90 and mucn against MS
wishes he was tied 20 al old apple tree
one morning his continual bleatIng had
much annoyed US. but along toward noon he
became very uulet. and on looking out Of
the window 70 find out the cause OF this
silence we discovered no was gone. lie did
not follow "Marv'' to school as the other
Lamb did 30. after a short search we
found MIN quietly lying In the back YARD
hv an old dress ina Bessie had worn dur
ing the summer This gave us an idea. 50
Whom Nj Lamb went hack 70 his apple
tree the dress went too. and We mad no
more disturbance Your constant reader
RUTH CLEMENTS aged l5)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SUCH a SAlESMANSr"'

1T makes YOU look sIila. IAN. 80
salesladv 10 the elephant!ne wom@"
was trying on q hat
Sold, o.. ia sad =
III makes YOU look plump. she
the cold. attenuatrd damsel
Sold n. ssJ
III makes YOU look youns. sne
the Gair. fat and forty lady
sold IA. an
ia makes YOU look older, nc
the slate and-sUms- miss.
Sold .. 81. ss5
"'It makes Won look short SIR
the lamppo-t lady
Sold he .sd
1T brings out your color
the feminine ghost !,
Sold .rs exsss-
And. OF course. all the ha'S
alike -T Tit Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MAYS LAME.

Dear Little Men and IArtIe Women. ]
thought YOU would be interested IT, little
incident which happened a while ago 70
Mary and her little lamb The little
girls right name is Bessie, bur she is often
called Mary by the BOYS and girls on ac-
count OF the lambs fidelity 70 her
During the summer Bessie and the iamo
were constant playmates, but when II came
time for school 10 commence. alas. tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
a OEAR klITEN.

Dear Little Men AMI Little Women
have q dear kitten Of which 7 think
good deal. but when 7 found her I did
not intend 70 keep her Ny mother ond
father and myself were sitting on the
stoop one summer evening when she ran
NJ 70 us and was very friendly 81 We
thought We would let her stay. We nave
many friends who do not ike cats. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
4 LAUGHING MATTER.

Timothy Tips and his little bow-wow
Have gone together 10 visit the COW,
And to see them play with the COW and cal
Is enough 10 make even a Bishop laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
AT THE zoo.

Johnny-Grsndp do hons 60
GRANDMA No johnny
Iohnnv- Well do ministers 60. 40 ~
Crandpa-NhN Of course
ask -, ezts "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

South Second avenue Mount Vernon. Tie
tables and committees in charge follow
Apron table Ladies Aid Society Of me
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mrs. e.. Adams.
chairman; fancy table Sacred Heart GUILD
Of the Sacred Heart Church. Mrs Lynch.
chairman. handkerchief table. Trinity
Guild. Trinity Church. Miss crawford.
chairman: children's toy table. Sinai Sis
terhood. Mrs Harry Arnold. chairman.
candy table, EpWorth League. Chester Hill
Methodist Church. Miss Alice Haywood;
Chinese laundry. Young Ladies Circle Of
the Presbyterian Church. Miss Hummel.
chairman; ice cream and cake table Ladies
Aid Society. the First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Roberts chairman, utility table. La
dies Aid Society. Dutch Reformed Church.
Miss a Lehman. chairman. drug table.
Mrs. George Barney chairman hook table,
Mrs : J. Curtis. chairman. grocery table.
Mr., s x RAYMOND. chairman; lemon
table Mrs. Sidney Hackos.
Plans are rapidly maturing FOR the parade
and convention OF the Hudson Valley Vol
unteer Firemen's Association which will be
held AZ Mount Vernon on TUESDAY. Wednes-
companies from different towns In West
chester County and the towns and cities
along the Hudson River as far north as
Hudson and Catskiu have promised 10 be-
in the line OF march
Much interest was taken in tie dramatic
production OF Mrs Temple Telegram.
which was given uy tile members OF the
o. T. Dramatic CLUB lu 81 Mary- Hall At
Port Chester ON Friday FOR tine beneht OF
the United Hospital OF that village The
patr0nesses OF the affair Were an prominent
residents ~ Por, Chester and large sum
was derived from the event The cast was
made up OF Norman T Rich who assumed
the role OF Jack Temple. Miss Sadie
Ritch, Mrs. Temple. W s Fiake Mrs w
: FiEko Miss clara Aives. r.. Harold SHEER
wood. Or George T. Walden. Jack Searlcs
and Miss Mary Benedict
II viii ho only fov weeks when the ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
NIMERIcAL ENIGMA.

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Ny Z. a. Is 20 purchase. my ., ., : Is 70
take food my l3 :. 5. IS any company OF
persons Joined together for common pur-
nose. nv f0 n. 70 is an article. my t. Is
is Il is toward the rising sun my whole =.
which is spelled with se"orteen letters, Is
tho name OF an old fairy tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor. ? thank you for the check
Won sent me. Each person in our Christian
Endeavor Society was TO earn dollar 50
took this way OF earning mine. was de-
1ig,ted 70 receive IT, Your constant reader
MILDRED L. MEWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

MI. ana Mrs. Charles r.. Nichols. Of
Mount vernon. will start the last week nj
'hs month for Lake Maranacook. in Maine
where they will remain during the summer
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Mayor and Mrs Edwin "a Fisl. ~,
Mount Vernon will spend their summer
vacation In che wilds OF Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
HONOR LIST.

Letter Contest-see letters by prip ',
rars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CIRCLE PUZZLE.

conclusion
right
7fus.ne but after VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

special committee of the Westchester
County Volunteer F1remens Association is
now making great preparations for the an
nual field day and barbecue which VIII he
held on the White Plains fair grounds on
July % In addition 10 the flights NJ an
aeroplane' athletic games and races. tile
Nestchester Driving club OF which Daniel
W. Malcney i president. win hold matinee
races. Tie committee in charge OF the ar
engagements is made mp OF John Sells OF
Yonkers. Edgar L. Riley. OF scatsdAle. and
Daniel r. Townsend. OF Port Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

A tailored costume for The Tribune pa
per doll is given to-day. II is 20 be col
ored green and the buttons. Tie and bag
should be yellow The hat. Of course
must match the suit Little women who
have any trouble with the water colors
NAV Ike 70 use crayons instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

honSico Lake Will boo wiped out IN tho en-
largemeut OF Eensico Dam as tho now
state highway on tho ridge east or tho res
ervoir is now about completed. This now
road will be'ono of the most picturesque in
the state. as it Will command view IN all
directions for many miles. To the east as
tho motorist rides along no will see Long
Island Sound while 10 the vest a fine
sweep or tho Palisades and the Hudson is
possible Up AZ the eastern end Of the
HIGHWAY. near the site OF old Kensico Vii
lage. tho state road is extended across a
chasm. The bridge Is built of concrete. 70
inforced los steel framework This bridge
Is 900 feet lonS and tho centre span is
about 10 feet above Mud Gutter Brook
Under this bridge the waters from, Pve
Lake. which is % be- flooded. will rush 70
the new Kensico Dam. which is a part ~
the new Catskill s1ueduct and It's chain ~
artificial lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Mi. anu Mrs. oliver Hartman, who b,v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

MlIDhEIJ l. ~ + " 49,
Cooperstovn. \. Y.
Dear Editor 7 thank YOU very much lor
the check 7 received. I put some more
money with It and got new head FOR my
drum 7 think Of YOU every time I play
m f. Your little friend.
EDWARD II. TODD, JR.
Rockaway. \. J.
Dear Editor 7 want 10 thank you 50
much for the lovely badge you sent me.
II is the first eyer won and ! am very
proud Of IT, BRIDGET NHALEN'
No IS West 18Th street.
Dear Editor: r thank YOU very much for
the check. I remain yours respectfully.
STANLEY F. KETTELb
Yonkers, y 7.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for
the box Of water color paints 7 received
this morning Yours truly
HARRIET CARLOS.
No. go Nassau avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Walter LETTERS. Of Tuckahoe. has been an
pointed secretary OF Lakeville Council Of
the Royal Arcanum. The new secretary
the vice-reeent and the sentry OF this lodge
will be installed on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

For the purpose OF raising funds for the
Peoples Institute ~ Mount Vernon a fets
will he held on Thursday and Friday on
the lawn Of z. II. Hufnagel. at no. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs Harmon 5 Graves 81 Rye.
viii spend the summer ar Grsndc Island.
Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Mrs william ~ Parsons has been enter
tanning several friends a. her summer
home. Brookdsle ~ Rve-o on the Sound
among them Mrs Daniel TslrnsdEe
MIRA ] MayheN VAIN WHIT. wife Of Sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

George j. Barron will be- the chief mar
shsI OF Fourth OF July parade which will
he held at Rye
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
Indian Medicine Doctor.

For the past few weeks O. j. Freeman
MDonoghvie the of adve
through the administration of rem
which has long grown rich
peoples several big magazines
and exposed their
methods of money grabbing principally
fanful bot
ani or principally sold through
had to-day for the price of about s. hundred
the that they contain sufficient
amount drink dry Peruna
to-day the sale
prohibited and WILL and they
claimed their literature
confirmed drunkad by the continual use OF this connection
said of Perna and Swamp many
all advertised medicines great have
several
ne to-day positively kind of for
basis this medicine morphine which should never De
patient the length
administered without injury The thousands
orne feds TODAY NAV be attributed to patent medicine
Kings Discovery contains about
teaspOnu Mrs wnslows soOh
Syrup relieving children of
especially service that class of mothers
who sleep readily
also contains morphine sleep
If a medicine the
hold opear concerts and entertain
public ready sale The
discovery like wild fire. Another
which already done untold good did
require physicians
Should preparation be suddenly
will rheumatism would not be necessary to have
tell the people of its virtues The
practising physicians first
and should be discovered
advertising order that the sufferers might be
which has been
against medicine
been holding McDonoghve
he In Dr. VIM H. Viewers nunc
Louisiana with
Weaver behind him the back
ing of the entire fraternity
We sincerely that the time will when
will people
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
A Useful Invention

Automatic machinery, TO be sue
cess Ill the home, must be simple. This
is recognized as being beyond question
and the invention of a complicated de-
vice seldom, if ever, brings permanent
and satisfactory results.
Among the most simple of semiauto-
matte machines, intended to save time
and trouble, the instantaneous water
heater is one of the best examples OF
an appliance which can be depended
on to do its work at all times.
To obtain clean hot water instantly,
by the simple act of turning key, IN
the middle of a cold night, or on a
hot day, when there is no fire in the
house, is an advantage which every
one appreciates.
Several hundred water heaters, OF
all sizes and styles, have been IN
stalled during the last few years by
the Algiers Cornice & Plumbing Works
and Mr.. Bodenger states that the most
simple of these have given the best re-
suits, from the fact that they are al
WAYS ready and reliable and, besides
being strong and lasting, they are SO
moderate in price as to be within the
means of all.