davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
ARAsELLA ENJOYS CORNER LET. P +TERS

Dear. Sisters of the Social Corner: {: trors rs W,gh M p.easure I read the letters amusing. Now the busy days are drawing to a close I: hope more of the sisters will be able to write There have been so few of late
 I enjoy so much the letters of Un- cie Joe. Poor Mirandy. She certainly IS nen-pecked woman. So patiently she listens to Uncle Joe and never a woman). =
 Talking ahoat striking-I do not oiam her. | would strike, were it only n match. I shall be pleased to near Of them as settling down one of these days.
 They remind me of a little story I once heard. A man and his wife were away visiting; returring home at night. they found a large bear in the house. The man ran out of the house. to the roof. His wife took down the gun and shot the bear. Her husband came down, all out of breath. and said: Well. wife. we did :. kin that bear, didn't we?'
 Most likely that is what Mirandy is irving to kill. The bear. Then we will hear from her.
 What time we had that day. after huckleberries- enjoyed the trip greatly. That was the last time I went for berries this season. like nothing better. than to take lunch and stay out all day in the field. Berries were numerous this year
 On account of bad weather there were not many atp the last meeting. Alter feastins 9:lDon delicious din- ner. We all enjoyed a square dance Such fun!T Then there were round dances. Joan was very nice to fur nish the music for dancing.
 These meetings are so fine you can visit with those you would never meet otherwise.
 Weather permitting hope there will be good crowd, at Rock Naples. Success for Social Corner Sisters
 ARABELIA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
THELovELY COUNTRY SIDE.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:- The ever lovely country side Is agaln wearing with exultation the colors Of the precious stones that lighted the way III the Apocaiyptical vision of the new Jerusalem. the oriental inspira tion of the Holy City, and the immortal home which mans 1maglnation has i-faid out for himself But the eastern conception of color ing is not surpassed by the brilliant ma sses of foliage that now sweep the heights of New England, trembling and sparkling in the changeful breeze, and lining the mountain passes with cov
 ering yet to be reclaimed. Flashing from the stately hills that encircle the Inland City, are diademS
 whose prismatic rays meet the pearIy skies. retouching the landscape with an exaltation that neither art nor imag- nation has power to create.
 And from the peaked heights, through the .veiled mist of the noun tains. the river, gathering it's waters from remote fountains, like thread of fiinay blue pushes it's way through tue burning ttnts of autumn that gleam from shore to shore.
 From the uplaHds along the Thames river the hemlocks mingle their shad- owy depths with the bewilderins within whispering distance the sumac bushes raise aiOft their unfaiiing torches of light. Amid the purple shad- ows of the bil1owy hills that tum bIe away Into the distance, EA1HeS the light Of the russet stained foliage, fad ing away tate the ceaseless beyond.
 Where the shore line vanfslaea, firing ed by bands. of red and gold the whir3ing leaves have tucked them selves away in grotesque figures and the overlapping banks are girdled with punches of flaming red.
 But 1t is in the little cemetery at Allyn.s Point that I love to finger, where the neglected sunken mounds and broken stones of forgotten gen embfexns of the falling year
 And as press to my lips the worn leaf that has drifted to the roadside, will any gem encircling the jeweled gates of paradise excel in eoloring this frail leaf that has unwittingsy fallen by my side:
 Yas, 1t is an enchanted world. The streets are infaid with marvellous mo- saic designs, and the fields are carpet choicest dyes.
 fn the depths of the saudy forests the stiffness is only broken by the hutter- tnG leaves aimlasaly drifting to an un- troubled rest The songs of tho night are repea ted In the pIxintive ripple of the mountain streams. carrying tho sodden leaves of hope into the mysticA{l future.
 But with the Apostle of old, the visionary outlines Of the jeWoAed eateo 1 of the Holy City. the light of the land deAth. atirs the Wige3A imAEfnatkous and QHo1Eans the sublime huDe Of . l 1adele0s 81orY vt AD be revealed, and an eternal home whose stros4B of gold and rivers of light VIII be q realina- ea0r.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
THE FARME R'o VIEW OF PLEAa
 ANT, PRoFiTAaLE OUTING

If Economy ever lived on a farm since the days of the trolleJa and autos she would know it is waste of oe paper ,a s.so to tel city or xa.,..s pso cropa
 I have a farm on back road that was closed because of siclkness and death. and before I could return tn it by those who could not rest easy to see ''th inss doing nc one any Eood-'
 need the fruit, but it is picked green every year AAd haye to buy the little I have. I know do1ens 0f farmers who have to h9f1t fer every grape, apple, pear CT nut thav get Tn these days of high prteas tAere k not na1ch fruit or veeetaA1a1 to ba things collected on treileg al ss11n outings are just plainfy ~stAeaRss
 could tell of instanses o1 paDoaAs with good income furAiahinGs AanH for children to gather apples enAs n11 SG that they knew the ownsr wanes6 k the family. or to ssn.
 The farmer gets his iiytnG frnua u sele of his crops just as eAh e3kY. = ytllase man sets hisi pAy fer wes1L children, took an outtAG through HIe vfnages and gathered tAAir WtntGg ssDDiy of 6aofhes frsme the esosll linsa. fuss1e 1snes. I@sAa. s<l. sA se s@e s<|s. sa,y tssy - - ee, es. 1gs ass.se - - ff sSsais ckI1Ye4 seN a 1iGs.rss~. Ns VI staaiisg A4f lsesa ths 1ae1ep sl4 Asa~ froa tls stote a1A akssa- tng HuuW &soR, tho sAin4 atrrs - hegW AU{0 is the~ raAl eva13Qals s
 4as. keqHd psayae boz If sst- = sigsia z ss1 Sssse thst srsSs1 - the 2arzners, Ui1a ~AAkAA fer h3< = store, or exDseteA ta sell to pa1 IF tA. wietAr e!othes q .hss 1a2qy..
 ose in 2 Ase1Iel: ssttag 1SsilssI - sGbe ANlyIUt - 1lpsx, 'RS 0] H - Yfek y vQl3; q1iF se s:a a| \. lses , sa sss sSs| K5ee Ae ee fst h. she .aE;&. G>Q es4s. ss~
 B3 milg have rnIte eassA, ets., esspse shazvsst h =
 AAaAexnber that zaaat Of tlke. AA3i1e and orchards hASe oNsasss a1aa tkif1 the crops beieng tes- the owners. and oaAAt staAhAE lssm- the farnnay is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

a nice yellow color When nice and crisp take them out place on a dish a little white sugar on the apples then place them on the toast. Serve hot When you have time try this.
 Banana Frttters:s Mash f6ur bananas to a pulp, add two eggs well beaten, two cups siftGE bread flour. two tea spoons yeast powder,4 teaspoon salt, bout two cups sweet milk or enough to make a drop batter Beat until well mixed. Have the fat heated as for doughnuts. so batter wilk rise to top at once. Dip clean spoon in fat and use it to shape the frttrers. DO not make too large; Fry until well browned. Drain on brown. paper. Te be eaten while warm Serve with maple syrup. They are delicious.
 : THE COOK.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
ocroeER MEET oFs CLUB NO. [.


 0eas- Sisters Of the Social Corner: e1oeA Aasoing or Soad evening, which & foT. With some A<hArS I have been edBsat - sane that perhaps an apology tR Aq9; hQt the summer is zone and 3ho- haBlt is past and aH I can say is I hnn hAaa baaY.
 I1Rve kept in touch with The Corner 1na1Yv, &Md what . widely scattered Asnslly 1t ls. One in North Dakota tell &sOQak<te writing about taking an au- fo yeAa and crossing Puget Sound on <bA 1nr1y to visit on an island. When ! FAad that I seemed to almost sense and 40o4 the far western breeze blow ih1ou0ta ny hair and if had the EenAp6aA te have started at once to visit her. Enc rays siio has been too busy to 1rite as she AA8 helped a sick neigh h0E with her work all suMmer. be- s6aG 6061G her own; and here apoio 9jUe to beg: I. h9IeA't been busy like " eD1 4Sg1leeat M sh3ke and ffuIdy near Boston. Mass. F x1d Mary Fr11ee has left us te make her home in Afxea. ': T.. and her sis ter who lives in 8yoeklyn and others in Hew York and HAode fsAaad 60 many nttepe4 evex the hlHs aAd- valleys of zson JeWstt City to Hart. 1leA Aa4 q wonderful family it is, VI HlEe tASne 1euIdnr he .EeoM tHs page fl all wrote every week CT even 0gery month. -75,i-
 nsaiceds the letter from Ruth in ruHax4 to taking eaxe ef o0r ears that w6 hear n0 evfl. :, I think it quite as mpGEtaat that we take Sare what We gay. See the HPfstle ef James Chap III not iu WeEd hs k. a ReEteGt Maa ahas .s s -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
EXPENSIVE ECONOMY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: A friend said yesterday: q am really ashamed al all the money l am spend ing for things to eat just now."
 Why should she be?s Can you keep up 9 furnace with poor fuel. or pro vide red blood with cheap food Many , physicians hold the theorv that last years influenza cases were largely due to the fact that the nation Cd the world were trying to economlze by foods of the cheaper vaEtety; con densed instead of fresh milk. camou- ffaged coffee which looked like beans vanished and tasted even worse; tea which was currant leaves dried or I'm TO good guesser: meat whrch if other ous house cat to turn up her nose in scorn.
 Remember. the lining of these bodies Of ours is a delicate mucous mem brane which won't always stand for irritation from rough foods. or those Kept over by means of enbalming daid To be nourishlng food must he substantial as good as you can afford. well cooked. filling. not some cheap make shift just to get by meal . times. leaving you hungrfer when you rIse from table than when you sat down. Of course. prices now are dis tressingIy high: but if you don't spend your money to help the grocer and marketr1an you will have to do SO to fee the doctor. druggist. nurse, may be the undertaken and se1toni TAke your choice, my mistaken economical Sisters, Costly your habit as your purse can buy.- said Shakespeare; good health should be the motto of everybody during these rushing try 1nC tinest
 HYGIENIC-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
GLAD sHs wAs rnERE.

Dear Eociai Corner Sisters: I have thought Of all the aiatars TO much that I met at Auntie No. 1,a since cam eback- I could have travelled all day and not seen 70 MAny of my friends and netghborv. I was sorry NebDen was not there and J. E. r.
 I enjoyed every minute I was there although it vas long trip. and got dreadfuilY tired 1 was glad went and hope I shall be able to 50 again.
 E LISTENER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
The DwefIinq.

T may not dwell where olives shake Their silver OCT the silver lake Nor where the citron sheds it's snow At dawning or at sunset glow And nightingales their music make. l may not dwell where palm trees set Against the sky their silhouette Nor where the Silences are filled With aItars cunningly distilled Of blended rose and mignonette! What matters it whether it be . My dwelling lies, by land or sea If, while the days of life slip past 2, Toward the great ocean vague and
 vast
 l may but dwell with memory
 Clinton ScolIard, in Smart Set
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
HEALTH s A-BLEssEsc WEALTH CAN'T BUY

leisure made her own draperies. Her
 l.curtains were admired by everybody 1 who passed that Ny. not because they were costly, but for their neatness and good taste.
 SALLY LUNN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
 The Dzy's Work,

By I. C. Mills.
 Suns upi See the flowers, smiling in the sun; Sunshine streaming everywhere. The days work begun. --.-s.- . Keep a moving,
 Keep a singing All day long
 Busy, Busy. Keep a moving. be you old or youn. Every step a symphony: Every thought a song
 Keep a moving,
 1ep q singiES:
 All day long
 Happy! Happy :sa --ss> -- Work is ended. finish with a smile; Say a prayer and sing a hymn. Then rs=t awhile
 Da& IS over, Work well done:
 Rest until tomorrow's sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
INITIAL MEETING OF CLUB NO. :,

Dear. Social Corner Friends: The good old summer time has gone, and it has seemed very short to me. Beau tifui October Is here and she is giving us all sort of weather.
 / Club No of WiiHmantic. having chosen new quarters for the winter took nossession Oct. sth. About fifty gathered and enjoyed the sociability which always prevails. The long table was loaded with all sorts of good things, and as the air was sharp and crispy. we all had good appetitee
 We had the pleasure of having with us for the day. Primrose and Satur- day Eve, two sisters whom I had never met. Hope they will come again.
 A message ef sympathy was sent to Betsy Bobbett because of the death of her mother.
 In the year 1881 a formal charter was given the Dutch settlers, for a. small tract ef land, WiItwyck beina the naAae conferred. because the land was free gift from the Indiana A few years later the name was changed te Kingston, But the old name still eltngs to the city An avenue, a cem- etery. an Inn, D. A. R.. hose com pany, chapel and a small p0rtieu of the city stfn bears the name of Will twyck- So in remenbrancs of the old Colonial town of the emp pire state and my old home. too am
 W YtA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
A FINE TIME AT BUCKINGHAM
 MEMORIAL

Dear Social Corner Editor: Club No. had a delightful time over to the Buckingham Memorial. It made every one feel younger. When Joan play ed Money Musk and the Virginia Reel. u We are looking for a delightful time at the home of Rock Maple.
 DEYETT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
THE CORNER ooon rMEs.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I have enjoyed reading the Social Cor ner news for 8 long time. was to the picnic at Aantie No. 1 and all hands called it the Corner picnic.
 One of the Sisters took Ines and myself up there SheIA has. been a shut-in for several weeks.s and the ride and picnic did her lots of good. :, We also went to the Buckingham and had a first class time We will admit there was some dancing. Pris- ella took the lead and Joan, with her music. made the old and giddy ones feel young. Hope it will be re- peated.
 This week the 18th finds us gath cred at Rock Naples and everything was laid out for a first class time and the entertainment. was enjoyed very much. was called upon to give an account of my trip to Columbus. O.. SC I gave brief description of few points of interest which was enjoyed very much
 Finally we got ready to start for home, all voting that we had a, real good ti:ne.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
WHAT BUsx pLANone ,s po,n,

 Dear Social Corner Sisters: For some time I have prepared f1sh before frying in the following way: After placing it in the pan add amalI quantity of water. cover and steam or oroil for 90 minutes. The dns and skin can he easily removed Then haste with shortening. patted flour or meal. turn it over and scrap po or the other side. leaving it quite free from imperfections. To Sister and Friend; I have sul- phurised apples in quarters and slices, according to your directions but they soon spoiled. My faith was weak but thought it a fine method If . sue cess.
 I am trying to make vinegar from the w5ndfal1 apples After removing decayed parts they are cooked to psx1p and drained over night ;; have added a little sugar and vinegar te juice, covered jars with loose caps and onszae with muSlin
 Ann WaAtiaY results.
 BLANCHE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Dear Social Cornerites: This is what ] am doing to save dish and kettle washing: I use a deep. large kettle with cover. and four-pound coffee cans. two for brown bread mixture and one for crunb pudding or plain rice or put into quart glass jar with tiny bits of raw beef for extracting the juice: All with cold soup. Four good sized potatoes will stand on end between the cans-one kettle. one burner, oil or gas
 Only tea to make One-half pint Jars can he set on top and tea boiled for dinner. Put on rubbers and covers tight An old secured pie. tin can be cnt so as to be seton top of jars. Put on top pie tin with custard, or any dessert to f1l the little jars.
 Have had my first fern given me. and Hubby and I are watching the new shoots spErS 1tp| Hee has meas ured them Life is something wonderful-to use, or abuse I love the fall weather.
 -r .s J F. IT,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
{ Plenty of sarkiasss.

The announcement that Atter@gy General Palmer will be a candidA1e for president in case Wilson does. Wok seek third term makes about steen Cabinet ofYicers with lightning rods pointed upward and hopinR.-Pitts burg Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
PARTIES OF sY GONE DAYS.

Dear Editor Soc.a1 Corner: As Dor cas writes of the Modern Quiltins Party, it takes me hack in nemoil the oldfashioned quilting party If to- the old-fash!oned quiitiny party O-s other ays.- when we used to meet | a' help friend, and how we used to sew to, get the quilt of in the afternoon. . There was always one Of the number whose work 1t was to do the mark ing. as we always had. design. t7 quilt by, either herring bone or orange peel, marked with a chalk line. After the quilt was of came the supper. with good things to eat.
 2 Then we had rag parties and each one tried to sew pound ball of rags, each ball representing Q yard of ear pet when woven. And so we came together in social way, as well as helpful. bsfore the days of card par ties and moving picture shows, and other later day amusements.
 But one must not finger too long on, nfgnfories golden shore, what has been is always leading up to the will. be!
 Each day and each year, brings its complement of cares, trials ana duties, as well as pleasures. Service is hap piness, and just "doing and doing each day. that goes by some little good is better than dreaming Of the days Eone by.
 = las. SALTWATER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. Serve with currant jelly. - ,-F;f@ @f f c. s-r. 4, INDUSTRIOUS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
|AlTO.Nlc
 tMx l0qA As0.sToMAc1e

NHxsN fp . syANk,i t-. gut yoar s1s in ssgE bsiore she DHblsc. tksre is -ns nedsGufAl0sttar thsh throazh ths aa- y1ff1G1nk s. 1Ae HAllstlA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

es, light them and tell fortunes by these. The ones that go out first have some significance. They may be given names and the one that burns longest names the one you will marry.
 Don't forget your forfeits. There is twice as much fun in imposing outdoor
 prfeits as there is in the house. These 1nay include climbing tree such as q small iimbed apple tree and making the couple sit on branch.s Give a couple lanterns and make one chase the other BHndfofd one person until the other one hides. then let him find her.
 Y It you care to go to the trouble you may prepare costumes consisting Of long capes. peaked hats made from cheap. black print and grotesque mask. Hang up a horse blanket for a curtain. ladies on one side men on the other, and. you have lot of fur guessing who's who, When your ire burns. low, place little pans around fill ed with alcohol and salt. Light them and make. a ghostiy fire which causes every one to look like a ghost. or you may try green fire for this purpose. t CRIMSON RAMBLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

just thea same ass stealing from the
 ETTA BARBER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
WORKING WITH ECONOMY.

sconard. in Smart Set.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
SAUCE FOR GOOSE. SAUCE FOR
 "~. GANDERs< -

GreeneviIIe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

kinds to Bridgeport Live Poultry Market at daily quotations. Poul- try sold alive or Killed and dressed while you wait free Of charge. Tel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

glass, window glass and bent glass for show cases; g1Gss tops for fur niture; Mirrors made to order and resilvered, $50 State s.. Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. Bar 25S1. GI0"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

FURNITURE of all kinds. We pay highest price. NJ Gelfend, succesS- or to Scalley Bros. 4O5 State St. Phone '1eSl 2aIlN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
BANQUET HALL AND GROUNDS

Hall, S57 East Main St. now ready for renting to lodges, parties or dancing, offices and club rooms Inquire at the hall Tuesday even inee R. Tel 165O-3. C3SS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
HAT MANUFACTURER

special price SI.00. Hats to order a specially. All kinds. Ladies and mems hats renovated, latest style
 Meath's Hat Shop. 109 Bank St, betEaap Main and Rza=d- IAnstAiEzz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
HAT RENOVATING.

-ADIES AND .GENTLEMEN-Bring your old hats to us We will clean and block them to look like new. Also barber shop and shoe shining parlors, 875 East Main St, next to American Bank x Trust Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
PHOTOGRAPHS AID SUPPLIES

PHOTOGRAPHERS offer you our best finished photographs at attractive prices. Crown Studio, 9S Fairfield Ave. corner Main. T5als PHOTOGRAPH and portraits of all
 leading styles; prices reasonable;
 work guaranteed. Pearlen I'toto Shop. E3 Arcade EIe@s PHOTOGRAPHERS your pictures taken kere for presents 10 send to your friends. HalIet &. Studio, 660
 Hallett St G26ass CAMERAS. Films, papers, supplies,
 developing. printing, enlarging for amateurs Arcade Photo Supply Studio. 2S Arcade El6alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

WITH EGGS NEARING THE $1.O0 fdAlttA, look to your hens. Park & Follard's world rsnown dry ma sh and scratch feed will make your hers lay. Stardar7 Feed Co, Bulls Head will fill Jour order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

blocked and remodeIed to the latest styles; beavers, velours, feIts, etc7 prices reasonable. Royal Hat Ren- ovating, 127S Main St., opp. PolHs- Phone Noble 6G4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
LADIES' $ MEMS HAT BLOCKING

IREBLOCKING-All spring hats rem oVated and finished in first class style and manner. Roth ladies and gentlep1en's hats receive expert attention. Stone. 6s 8 State St.
 SSaIi&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

NEW STORE JUST OPENED. New York meats and bolognas of all kinds. All kinds of home made salads and other home cooking. Bread. cakes and pastry. Sinclair's DeNcatesseu Store, 2045 Main St..
 near North Ave. Barnum goo S6all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
CUSTOM TAILORING
CORSET STORE

CONSULT US as to your corset needs. We carry corsets to fit all forms. 8 complete line. all leading makes and styles 1S9 Fairfield Ave. A4ati"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
LADIES CUSTOM TAILORING

TAILOR AND FUR RRTER-Dresses and skirts made to order. $500 up. Also cleaning and pressing. We call and deliver. J. Thaw, 2O70 Main St A16oIJ&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

WE REPAIR EVERYTHING FBicy- cles, sewing machines, lawn now CTS, baby carriages, tires put on Repair anything. Shop 31 Crescent Ave. '19S6all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
DYEING AND CLEANING

EJRS REPAIRED, altered and dyed. We sell rurs at retail. wholesale prices 4 Testny, Fur Shop, 11e Broad greet. upstairs I16S1f .H. LYNGE. Steam Dyeing and Clean- ing Co. (formerly the Bridgeport Dyeihs and Cleaning Co.) works and office 292 State St. II. Lynge, Prop- Phone 47s6. T26aN"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

LOCAL and long distance furniture piano moving. Satisfaction gueran- teed. P. J. Murphy. Office 97 Ken- ry St. Phone Barnum 4449.
 4 2S aIl%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or busine-s s opportunities you want to buy or sci, Inquire David Apstein, S73
 stlllInan St Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17allS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

MRS. LEVY, readings 25o and soc. Telephone 5502, 1152 Madison Ave, formerly Of STA Ma dison Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

R. SANFORD, plumber Range connecting a speciality; low rates 943 South Ave, Stratfor6. Tel Stratford 426-2. '19SS1a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
PLUMBING

UMBING-William P. Steele. high grade plumbing and heating spec ialist, No. S90 Iranistan Ave
 Bridgeport, Conn. Business phone
 B. 2350; residenco phone. B 6O60
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
OPTICIAN

EYEGLASSE AND sPECTACLEs Of every descriptica. Louis E. Carste- sen, registered optoHetrist, All Se- curity building, 11I5 Main St Tel
 Barnum 3838: O7dss