davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
Farewell 10 Mrs. Pingham.

Mrs w B. Pinkham left Wednes-
day to join her husband in Laconia,
N. H. He has work in the car shops
there They have made many warm
friends here who regret to have them
leave. Some of her friends gathered
at the Baptist parsonage to bid her
goodbye and presented her with a
beautiful travelling bag containing a
sum of money.
They will be missed by all, espec-
tally by Minnie Hurlburt and her
mother, with whom they have lived
and tenderly cared for the last six
years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTATE OF JOHN A. TAYLOR.

ESTATE Or JUN A. n I LIN.
To the Probate Court within and for the
District of Caledonia comes Effie L. Taylor,
Administrative of the estate OF ohm A. ray
1or. late of w alden in said District, deceased
intestate and respectfully represents to said
Probate Court. that it would be for the ben
eft of the estate of said deceased. to mort
gage the Real Estate of said deceased. con-
sistiuR of One Hundred acres OF land, with
dwelling house and outbuildings thereon,
situate in Walden, in the County of Gale
donia and State of Vermont, for the purpose
of paying existing mortgage upon said
Real Estate, amounting to the sum OF S41b
and other debts amounting to the sum OF
S374 SO: wherefore she prays said Probate
Court to grant license to mortgage the
Real Estate aforesaid tor the purpose afore-
said at such time and upon such terms and
conditions as said Probate Court may
direct.
EFFIE L. TAYLOR. Administrative
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia SIS.
The Probate Court for the District afore-
said: To all persons interested in the Estate
of John A. Taylor. late of Walden, in ssid dis
trict, deceased.
Whereas, application hath been made to
this Court in writing by the Administrators
of the estate of said deceased, praying for
license and authority to mortgage the Real
Estate OF said deceased for the purpose of
having an existing mortgage and other debts
due from said estate. Whereupon, the said
Probate Court appointed and assigned the
oath day of July A. ID. 1916 at the Probate
Office in ST. Johnsbury, in said District. to
hear and decide upon said application and
ordered public notice thereof to be given to
ali persons interested in said estate, by pub
fishing said order, together with the time
and place of hearing three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
ia the Caledonian a newspaper published at
st. Johnsbury, in said District. all which
publications shall be previous to the day as
signed for hearing.
Therefore, you are notified to appear be
fore said Probate Court, at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said Court
to make your objections to the granting Of
such license if you see cause.
Given under my hand at St Johnsbury in
said District this Sd day of July A. ID. ] GIG.
WALTER p. SMITH,
Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

in charge of the Passumpsic Lodge,
No. %. and the service was rendered
by Henry II. Ross of Burlington,
grand master Of the Vermont Grand
Lodge The local lodge, a. F. and A.
NJ. led by the delegation from the
Grand Lodge. which acted as an escort
marched in a body from the Masonic
temple to the house and after the
service there escorted the body to the
cemetery.
out of respect to the memory of
Mr.. Calderwood. who for so long was
one Of the business men Of st. Johns
bury, and out of sincere sorrow at
the loss of him as a man, the stores
and business firms of st. Johnsbury
closed their doors TO all business dur
ing the funeral services.
The service at the cemetery. con-
Quoted by the local lodge and the Ma
sonic ritualistic burial service. rem
dered by the grand master of the
state Grand Lodge, Henry III. Ross.
was a most impressive ceremony as
listened TO by the large number of
citizens who were present.
The floral offerings and set pieces
sent by the different degrees and chap
tiers Of the Masonic orders, from
neighbors and friends showed with
what regard he was held by his vast
number Of friends and fellow lodge
members.
Large floral pieces were sent by the
Passumpsic lodge, the Haswell Chap
ter, Caledonia Council, Knights Tenn
plars. the Grand Lodge of Vermont,
the Grand Chapter, Grand Council,
Grand Commandery and the Supreme
Council Scottish Rites of the $50 de-
gree Masons. all OF which bodies he
had at some time been the head.
The Eastern Star and the Independ-
emit order OF Odd Fellows Of which he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

leaved viburnum. bush honeysuckle,
soft-leaved sedge, porcupine sedge
fruit of smooth yellow violet, June
Fl; sweet vernal grass. European yell
low iris, June p; royal fern, tall or
meadow fescue. Canada blue grass.
smaIl-fruited bulrush, curled dock
fruit of American wood strawberry
and m1terwort, wild rose, garden
syrlnga, Dewey's sedge, pale sedge,
hair grass, purplish meadowrue, June
"A; yellow daisy, moneywort, creep
ing buttercup and snowberry. June 26.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

return trip.
w. ]. Pepperell and his sister, Miss
Laura Pepperell of Boston are spend
ing a several weeks vacation in town.
Miss Bernice Still is at home from
her work in Essex Junction for a few
days visit with her mother.
William Merrill is at home from
Roxbury, Mass, on a visit to his pa
rents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
CALDERWOOD FUNERAL
Prominent Vermont Masons Assist In
Burial Services at Grave-ReV.
Mr.. Moody Ohiciates.

The funeral of Charles A. Calder
wood. one of st. Johnsbury's most
prominent men and finest citizens and
a thirty-third degree Mason, was held
from the home on Pearl street We'd
nesday afternoon.
The service at the house was con-
Quoted by and the sermon preached
by the Rev. Paul d. Moody of the
South Congregational church.
The service at the cemetery was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
ROCKERS LOCAL MARKET

RICKER's LOCAL MARKET
The receipts at W. A. Ricker's Market
for the week ending July 3. 1916, werei
Poultry, "a IL cents.
Lambs, a. to cents.
Hogs, rs On to S12 cents.
Cattle, Is a to cents.
Calves, 270 a. A. to S15 cents.
Mich cows, a. $40 to $50.
Beef nearly two cents lower. Hogs
Ia to 70 cent lower. Veal inclined lower.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
Friday Bargain Day
JULY 9TH

We list below few of the specials Bargain Day only
Tor purchased on thisday only ''- u
early and rush..
REy Goods DEBT
Lot Nainsook, embroidery 'front.'
GINGHAM PErrICoATs ~
Corded founce with dust rufe soc.
vALENorENNEs LACEs
yard pieces,
LAWN aUFFIINGs Jus 'Oi w.
Special Lot regular price 25c,
yd.
Regular Friday
Lot sa P s a DRESSES white ground stripes FHd Ss05 ss
SPECIAL IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Lot Slip over Gowns, Nainsook wide,
neat embroidery trimmed, 75c value
Crepe embroidery,
ENVELOPE OHENnsE
color, hemsttched, value Friday
Lot Waists value, Friday
Friday CSC.
Silk ParasOlsAn $15O s1ss Plain Silk Parasols
Friday only CSC.
Regular price Csc. Friday
. P .so5 Z gss: Dinner Friday $40
Lot 3 qu Class Water Pitchers Friday s5c
100 doz Common Tumblerg. Friday 2sc. doz
Jap Mating strap,
Bags. Friday
Lot sulkes s$-9s
$500 Collapsib1e sulkie, Friday $19S
s225 A1allet Sets Friday s1.70
OVENS FOR STOVES
Friday $2.25
Friday $1S5
ENAMEL WARE
Coffee Friday &c.
Friday 19c
49c Doubl Boiler Friday
q Friday 33c
$11s Cans Friday
BOILERS
$175 9 in Copper Bottom, Friday
WINDOW SCREENS
Special for Friday zoe. each
800 Earthen Stop Jars Friday
Lined Stop Friday 95c
HABMOCKS
A first class Hammock Friday
Hammocks Friday $3.50
1925, Friday S19s
WRINGERS
Friday
MATING RUGS
3sx72 in ssc value Friday
Soc quality Friday
FREEZERS
qt Friday $3.50
H.. III. RANDALL g. COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Wyckoff's Counsel Asks More Definite
 Charges In Action

The sensational charges of cruelty made by Vera Wyckof of Stamford against Spoffond F. Wyckoff, wealthy official of the Wyckoff Pipe & Creosot- ing Co.,, were aired again in the civil superior court this afternoon when Judge Gager heard motions by Wyckoff's counsel to strike out cer- tain charges and make others more specific.
 Mrs. Wyckoff, who is seeking a di- vorce, charged, among other things, that her husband forced her to ride across the Arizona desert in small car when the temperature was 102 de- grees wyckoff is fighting his wife's petition in this state and has gone to Nevada, where he has brought divorce proceedings against her. Several weeks ago counsel for Mrs. Wyckof filed a motion asking for an injunc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
U. s. DESTROYER |COMPELS BRITISH
 NSH|P TO RETURN
Madras Ordered to Return After Long Chase-7signals
 Are Ignored.

May Brown, alias Ella Miller, and Hilda Ettridgem, alleged white slaves, were today taken to New Haven by the Federal authorities, with George Karagounes and Louis Chistos, both of New York, whom the girls main tain forced them to lead life of vice.
 The four were. arrested in this city a week ago, as they were leaving the railroad depot, arriving in this city from New York. They told police officer who stopped them on the street, that they all intended going to work in the mills at Ansonia. 4 They were arrested, however, and the girls after being questioned by Lieut. E. o. Cronan, div,ilged inform ation that led to the arrest of the two men on white slave charges. All four have been held in $1, 900 bonds pending an investigation of the case
 Then men will be tried in U. s. dis trict court on charges of white slav- cry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

in forwarding the prosperity of our country. But with the progress of the war Rumania began to feel the subtle force of enemy intrigue. A small power with a small army sur rounded by giants faced a practical problem. With 8 western frontier nearly TOO miles long, which alone was greater than the English and French fronts combined, and but Bulgarian frontiers, almost undefend- ed, and her capital, stretching out for hundreds of miles, she had to await the time when she could act with reasonabel assurance of protecting herself and of having the support of her allies.
 "A small country in great war, which promises to last for at least another year, faces certainly interna- tional sacrifice and the consumption of her resources. But such is the con- fidence of Rumania ir the justice of her cause and the faith of her allies that she has cast her lot with them in the conviction that her great asso- ciates will see that she does not prove to have been misled."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
BRoNsTE1N WOULD BE BROWN

Declaring that the name of Israel Brown is less cumberstome in busi- ness than Israel Bronstein, the latter appeared before Judge Gager in, the superior court this afternoon to gel permission to change his cognomen to Brown. He said he came to this country from Russia several years age and went to live in Stamford. He went into business under the name ot Brown and also Joined fraternak or- ders where he was known as Brown The petitioner said he wanted to be legally known as Brown. He declar- ed nobody would be injured by the change so the court granted the pe- tition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
RUMANIAN KING MAKES PLEA TO
 SAVE HISfLAND
Asks Allies to Preserve Codn- s z try From Fate of ''9- SerbianS.

London, oct. 13-The Times pub lishes an interview giving to it's cor respbndent with the Rumanian army by the King of Rumania, in which the monarch appeals to the Allies not to permit his country to suffer the fate of Serbia and Belgium.
 '"The Ruma nians will not falter." !" 1. the King said. fin their allegiance to the cause, nor can the enemy wean them from their faith in their allies. Yet, the Rumanians pray that in spite Of their existing exigencies and their own huge problems the Allies will not allow the affairs of Rumania, who has staked her all in this conflict, to pass into the back of their minds and to suffer her to meet the fate of either Belgium or Serbia-'
 King Ferdinand said Rumania had mot been moved to enter the war by mere expediency but that her decision was based on the biggest principles of Nationality. sfsM ssle 1tB+ fi ss Against Germany" continued his majesty, there was at the beginning of the war no hostility, rather perhaps friendship, for economically Germany was an asset to the development of our industry and a potent instrument
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Official % VIEWS or Worlds War
AUSTRIAN

Vienna Oct. 13-Efforts of the Ru- manians to stay the Austro German advance in Pennsylvania have failed, the war office announced yesterday in the following statement:
 "Rumanian attacks near Vulcan Pass have failed. In other sectors the enemy was forced to retire. In the last two days IS officers, 639 men, one heavy gun, five machine guns and much war material have been brought in.
 "In the Georgeny Mountains and on both side of the upper Mares, Ru- manian resistance has been broken. Our troops are pursuing the ene- my"
 The Italians are maintaining their attacks on the Austrians without ces- sation, and desperate fighting continu- ed throughout yesterday. Today's of ficial announcement says the Italians gained ground in their drive towards Trieste and captured the town of No vavas. At other points the utmost efforts of the Italians gained nothing for them-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Sues Her Husband
 For Separation

< Alleging cruelty, intemperance and desertion Catherine Donaldson Lally of this city has brought divorce pro- ceedings in the superior court against Patrick F. Lalley of this city. In papers filed today in the superior court. Mrs. Lally says she married the defendant December 6. 1906. He is said to have deserted his wife and three children in June, 1913. The wife claims alimony and the custody of. three minor children. Robert w., aged s; John, aged and aCtherina 5. The action is returnGble to the November term of court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

;For year or more I have been bothered with indigestion. My food would seem to ferment an dlay on my stomach when it would sour, then I would bloat, gas would firm which would distress me greatly. felt tired out and languid with dull headaches. was advised to try Lax-a-Tone by one of my customers and after giving this medicine a trial the results I re- ceived were surprising. now feel a great deal better and radical change has taken place in my condition. I highly indorse Lax-a-Tone to my many friends"
 Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Hartigan's Drug Stores, 81 Fairfield avenue, and Main and Congress streets.-Adver- tisement,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
ALICE HEALY

Alice Fenton, wife of Thomas Healy, and mother of Mary. Eleanor. Alice Irene, John, Thomas, William, Edward and James Healy, passed away last evening at her home in Fairfield, Hol- land Hill district, following an illness of few weeks duration. Besides her family she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Hennesey of this city, and Mrs. Nora Fox of Ireland, and five brothers, William, Thomas and David Fepton of this city; John of Ireland and Michael of Australia,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.

The funeral of William Williams. formerly of 620 Noble avenue, this city, was held at 3 o'clock this after noon from the mortuary chapel of
 Henry E. Bishop. Rev. Everett A.
 Burnes. pastor of the Washington
 Park M. B. church, conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Lakeview ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
THOMAS o,sHEA.

Thomas O'Shea of 259 Sixth street, died at his> home yesterday after a lengthy illness. MT. O'Shea was an employe of the Whiting Silver Co. He was born in Ireland but had lived in this country many years. Surviving him are his widow, two children, Thomas and Christina; sister, Mrs. Daniel Dunnigan,. of Stratford. and three brothers in Ireland. He was a member of St. Mary's church,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
LAURA ABENDRoTH coNovER.

The funeral of Laura Abendroth, widow of John c. Conover of Free hold, N. J., was held from the home of her cousin, W. M. Redfield, in Fairfield, this afternoon and from the Fairfield Congregational church where Rev. Frank s. Child conducted the services. The body was taken to Freehold, N. J., for burial. 4u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
OBITUARY
THERESA w. PICHowsKY.

Theresa Whyland, wife of August Pichowsh, died this morning at her home, GA Englewood avenue, after lingering illness. Mrs. Pichowski was s years old. She is survived by four sons, Joseph. August, Theodore and Arthur Whyland; daughter, Mary Whyland, and two grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
PROMINENT LOCAL BARBER MORE
 THAN PLEASED
Mir. S. PrOkOus, 23 Fairfield Avenue, We'll Known In This City, Highly Endorses Lax a-TOne.

One of the best tonsorial shops in Bridgeport is owned and operated at 2S Fairfield avenue, by MT. Prokous, who is well known throughout the State of Connecticut, and man that IS slow to indorse without being con- vinced. MT. Prokous says:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
VIVIAN MOsGROvE.

The funeral of Vivian Mosgrove, the 10 months old daughter of Will fam and Viola Mosgrove. was held this afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop. Rev. Robert c. Steinhoff, pastor of the Berean church, conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Lakeview ceme-
 tery. ftt J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

$5.5O black silk mourning hats, trimmed $3.9S $7.OO black silk mourning hats, Mourning face veils. .62c to $500 Mourning silk widow wells
 .SS.4S to $IU.OO 75c white lingerie waists. ... 4Sc S1 .OO white lingerie waists. .... 75c $1.25 white lingerie waists. ..... 9Sc $2.OO white lingerie waists. ... .$1.48 $2.5O white lingerie waists . $1.9S $2.5O white and black silk waist $1.9S $S.5O white and black silk waist $2 IS $4,5O white crepe de chine waiss.s $3.4s g, ,OO HeatherbloOm petticoats. .$1 IS $1.OO RercaEine petticoats. ..... 75c Exceltional values in silk petti-
 kSUate .%%.10 10 $O.VO f.OO and $1.25 awning striped crash skirts. ..... .35c, 3 for $1.OO
 GREAT REDUCTIONS IN
 SILK SWEATERS
 $. % Silk sweaters. ..... ... .$2.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

tion restraining the husband from bringing suit in Nevada on the ground that he is not bona fide resident of that state. This action was to have been heard today but it was continued by agreement of counsel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

Df.25 trimmed cOlored felt hats. 3Sc pf.5O trimmed culored felt hats. 75C D2,OO trimmed colofed felt hats. asc p3.OO trimmed co1Ored felt hats. .$1.4S pt.25 black velvet covered hats. 75c Df.5O black velvet covered hats. = 9Sc p2.2S black velvet covered hats. $1 .25 1850 black velvet covered hats. .$1 .4S $500 black velvet covered hats. .$1.9S , Pfoportionate values in black
 velvet hats from. :. $2.00 to S7.bO pA.50 trimmed velvet hats. .$z.sS p6.5O trimmed velvet hats. .$S.SS B6.SO trimmed velvet has. .$4.9S Better grades frcm. $500 to $25.OO Velvet Tam O'Shanters $1.4S to $500 velour hats ..... .$1.9Ss to- $500 7Sc children's crush felt hats. t.. 5Sc Bf.12 children's cOrduroy velvet 2
 hats 4-..t. 1Sc D7.OO children's velvet and plush
 ndt9 .s..s .j. ..'. PI.4O p3.OO chi1dren's velset and plush
 natSs .... V. %A.0O p4.OO black silk mourning hats,
 C1mmc0 ... .%A.Oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

The German Diet shas decided to seine the stocks to tobacco throughout the empire,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
lo5 MAIN STREET u0 STREET
 H G n6 914 Main St., Hartford - - - 10 Rue St. Cecle Paris Wholesale Retail Leading Mliners


  to iketh sernakea a arepua atiOnf for the sOre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07

RATES-One cent word d day, NO al.
taken for less than 25c for first inseK-
ton. CaSh mnat nccOmPany OrdeR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07
Ordinance No. 1890
Granting permit to Birmingham South
ern Railroad company to construc
and maintain a railroad across ;
certain body of land.

Granting permit TO birmingham south
ern Railroad company to construc
and maintain railroad across /,
certain body of land.
Be it ordained by the commission of tn
city of Birmingham, that upon the pay
ment of one dollar ($1.00) the right oil
franchise is hereby granted to the BirI
mingham Southern Railroad company til
construct and maintain a railroad track
in addition to the one now constructed
and maintained by it, across that certai}l
body of land over which a right of wa Y
was granted to the city of Birmingham
by the Tennessee Land company for US
as a street. known as Thrty-fourtl
street, particular description of TIL.
track and the location thereof being al
follows: An additional track extendini.
in northeasterly and southwesterly dill
rection across a strip of land twenty fiv
(25) feet in width, which the city of Bira
mingham has right to use for street Oh
highway purposes, under agreement
with the Tennessee Land company, all
evidenced by instrument dated the 21sl
day of January, 1912, said strip of anS
adjoining being parallel with and on thl
northeast side of the right of way of tn
Birmingham Railway, Light and Powel
company as said right of way extends H
a northwesterly direction from the mail
track of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company in a projection Of
Thirty-fourth street, as shown by ma
of Ensley Land company's Fifteenth ad
dition to Ensley recorded in the offici
of the judge of probate of JeffersoH
county, Alabama, in volume 10 of Maps
page 36, in the southeast quarter of thl
northwest quarter of section /, township
Is. south, of range A. west, JeffersoI
county, Alabama, and said additional
track being on the northwest side of TIL
existing main track of the Birmingham
Southern Railroad company, being par
allel with said main track and having i
center line sixteen Q6) feet distant from
the center line of said main track.
Said additional track shall be conf
structed and maintained on and alona
said highway in such manner as to moi
obstruct or impede travel thereon, and
any crossing shall be kept in safe and
proper condition.
Approved November 20, 1916
GEORGE B. WARD,
President Board of Commissioners.
A true copy:
c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
Age-Herald, Nov. &c. Dec Z. IA, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07
CITY ORDINANCES
By Hop

exceed the total cost Of said improve
ments.
Provided, however, that no charge as
sessed upon and against any lot or par
eel of land drained by said sewers, o.
any of them, shall be greater than TIL
increased value of such property by rea
son of the special benefits derived fror
said improvements.
Sec 8. That the estimated cost of sal
improvements is $129640, and that thl
commission of the city of Birmingham
will meet on the Goth day of Decembei
1916, at the council chamber of the citj
hall of Birmingham, at 3 o'clock, p mi
to hear any objections, remonstrances o.
protests that may be filed to such i'm
provements, the manner of making tn
same or the character of materials to b
used
Approved November 49, 1916.
GEORGE B. WARD,
President Board of Commissioners.
A true copy:
c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
Age Herald, November 80. Dec Z, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07
WORDOM CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORDI
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent word a days no ad.
taken for less than Csc for first inaer.
tor. Cash. vnUst nc"orNusnv order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED-HELP

STENOGRAPHER wanted in each town
to do special work. Address Ca care
Age Herald. H-S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-07
NSUKANCE-LlkE
KODAKS
PAINTS AND GLASS

Il NDn- CFSf1AW Paint and Glass Co.,
1913 I'd ave-. dealers and contractors.
We handle nothing but the best; let
US do your painting and glazing.
nv 11-9-tf