davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
Miss Elsie Gordon
Tells How Cuticura
HealedHer Pimples
Itching and eczema started on
my foot due to the heat of my blood.

ltching ana eczema starred on
my foot due to the heat of my blood.
SEM 1t itched so that | could
Nsl{A not sleep at night The
u. SSiS{ eczema started in scales
N on the side near the
@ ankle, and spread to me
M sole, and when l
Ny II scratched, my foot got
sore. ! had to wear
white stockings and low shoes all
the time, or l would not be able
to work.
II read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura and | decided to try them. /
used one cake Of Cuticura Soap and
part of box of Cuticura Ointment
when was healed" (Signed) Miss
Elsie Gordon, 81 Waite ST., SPRING
field, Mass, July 20, 1918.
Once clear keep your skin clear by
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for everyday toilet purposes and
Cuticura Talcum TO perfume.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address post card
rcutisrra, Dept. H. Boston" Sold everywhere
Soap Csc. Ointment IS and 5oc Taleum 25-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
The First One Bore Apples.

It's poor genealogical tree that
bears no dates. Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
FURS AND HIDES
 IN FROM SIBERIA

Raw materials, consisting largely of furs and hides. valued at S1,5O0,- 600, have been received in this coun- try from Siberia, according to a statement made yesterday to the American Committee of Siberian Agricultural Cooperative Unions by Y. N. Bashkiroff, executive represen- tative of the Union of Siberian Creamery Associations here. Other material valued at $10,00000O is in warehouses of the creamery associa- tions at NIadivostok awaiting ship ments to this country and England.
 This shipment is the first from the enormous stores of raw material that the Siberian peasants have been gathering during the last year and have ready for export trade now. A large amount of Siberian furs was placed on sale recently at St. Louis and their quality made them a fla vortte. Orders have already been placed with the creamery associa- tions for larger quantities.
 Other materials that the Russians have in great abundance are horse and cattle hides, brtstles, horsehair, skins, flax fibre and wool. Among these wool fUrs and hides make the large amounts. The Omsk govern
 
 sible to assist the associations in the development of their trade with America and England and the sue cessfuI sale of the first shipment here is received with great pleasure by the representatives of the Cream cry Associations.
 Offices of the Am erican branch of the association have been opened in New York and Boston and consign- ments of materials en route for these places from Seattle and Vancouver. The assistance of the American gov ernment has been promised in any difficulty in shipping raw materials after their arrival in this country. Credit amounting to $5,00O,00O was recently granted the Siberian Creamery men by the United States War Department. This money will be used to a great extent in the buying of agricultural and dairy machinery for export into Russia in order to as- sist the Russian peasants in enlars- ing their output and developing their farms. Other products of the Cream cry Associations are butter and cheese, which may be shipped here in large amounts as the trade devel- l ops between the two nations.
 Siberian business houses here have been much relieved of late to note ! that trade relations with that coun- try have developed steadily despite i the fact that there have been dis ! quteting rumors regarding the Ioca. 1 relations between Americans anG { Russians in the Far Beast The ac- i tion of the Omsk and American gov | ernments in the Graves incident ha! ! gone a long way, they believe toward l clarifying the situation in Siberia anc l the Far East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
TOO HIGH FOR A. N. SINGER;
 QUITS ENGLAND

London, Oct. 16.-Adam N. Singer of Berkshire, son of the American inventor of sewing machines has com plained to the Royal Commission on income tax that his income derived from property in the United States is so depreciated by double taxes, once in America and once in Great Britain, that he cannot continue to re- side in this country.
 Describing his situation and that of his brother, Washington M. G. Singer. he said their incomes were reduced to about 29 to 32 per cent. of what they would have been if untaXed. America he said takes 34 to 39 per cent. and the British inland revenue takes about one-half of what is left after the American tax is deducted.
 By going to live in America we should double the incomes we actual ly receive" said Adam N. Singer. ''One of our brothers has already done this.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
MUST SAVE
 FORESTS ID
 HAVE PAPER

Bangor, Me, Oct 16. - This is the paper age,'' said Secretary R. s. Kellogg of the Newsprint Service Bureau of New York to the members of the Eastern Forest Products Asso- citation in session here.
 Paper is the cornerstone of de- mocracy. Our educational institutions and our press, the foundations of our civilization are wholly dependent on paper to convey the message that means a spread of the gospel of civil ization and world betterment. There fore,'' he continued, "a consideration of ways and means to conserve and increase our paper supply is an ex- tremely important matter"
 The consumption of newsprint per capita, has jumped from nine pounds in 1894 to 35 pounds in 1919. The oe- velopment of processes for making paper from wood Is responsible to a the use of cheap print paper.
 'In 1894, there were 1916 news rapers and periodicals in the United States. In 1919, there are 21,664, and this represents a decrease of 1723 from 1917 caused by the war and the postal zone law.
 The circulation of daily newspapers in the United States exceeds 26,o0O,-
 GOO.
 This years output or newsprint in the United States and Canada would blanket 9,OOO,0O0 acres or more than the combined area of Massachusetts and Connecticut. It would belt the
 earth IS miles wide. In the form of a
 standard roll 73 inches wide it would
 unwind 12,0O0,000 miles and eight years output would stretch from the earth to the sun.
 This paper comes from our forests and the question of supply, then, Is purely forestry question. It takes 1 one and a half cords of wood tc | produce a ton of newsprint. | Each year 400,0 tons of news 1 print are made in the State of Maine l requiring 6O0,G00 cords of wood. Over i 100000 cords of domestic pull ] wood were used for all purposes 1T Maine last year. Computed at ar 1 average stand of five cords per acre i this required cutting over 200, ,O0( l acres of forest. This means that the i supply is rapidly decreasing. Ons l million cords come each year iron l Canada, but the supply in that coun 1 try is not inexhaustible and may bt 1 legally restricted
 To preserve the forests, the source 1 of the nations paper, Mir. Kellogs
 urged that a broad gauged publi. policy be adopted with respect to as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
DENY LORDS SON
 RIGHT TO MOTOR
Hon. H. E. Eaton Arrested for Ninth Time for
 Speeding.

London, Oct. 16. - The Hon. Her bert Edward Eaton, younger son of Lord Cheylesmore, is in trouble about his automobile. This is the ninth time within a year that he has been convicted of reckless driving, and now he has had his license suspended for six months
 Young Eaton, who is about twenty four years of age, and a subaltern in the Grenadier Guards is in that pleas ant and irresponsible set of youths known in Oxford and in London as '.The Princes lot" He is very popu- lar and full of "go," and like the Prince of Wales, a daring and reck-
 less motorist.
 This last exploit appears to have
 been a little matter of running his Rolls-Royce along a country road at
 fifty miles an hour, and coming into contact with the off side front wheel of a motor lorry. Both vehicles were i badly damaged, but by a miracle no one was hurt.
 The motor lorry driver said he was only going at twenty miles an hour, and that he was sounding his electric hooter before he arrived at the cor ner at which the collision took place. 1 MT. Eaton, he said, as soon as he 1 picked himself out Of the debris of
 his car, proceeded to insult him (the | lorry driver) by telling him he was unfit to drive a perambulator. No sooner was young Eaton con- victed, it is stated, then he sent tele- l grams to all his friends and a cable i to his Royal Highness in. Canada, an 1 nouncing that he Had "done it again 1 and he was hung up" for the rest O. l the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ce1Ved by the State Highway Commits sioner. fourth floor, west end, State Capitol, Hartford, Connecticut, until p. m., Tuesday, October 21st 1919, for the following section of State work in accordance with plans and specifca- lions on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the fol lowing places:
 TOWN OF TRUMBULL: About 2,S25 1t. of gravel road, including the coonstruction of a 20 ft reinforced concrete slab bridge located on the Monroe Center Road. Plans and speci. fcations at the Town Clerks office Trumbull. Ct.
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Connecticut October 10th, 1919.
 C. J. BENNETT.
 State Highway Commissioner. Fourth Floor, West End. State Capitol G13d* Hartford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
ANTI-MIL.IT ARISTS SCORE THE KAHN
 BILL FOR SERVICE

Congressman Kahn't recent pro- test that there was nothing Prussian in the compulsory training bill which bears his name has drawn a sharp and specific rejoinder from the American Union Against Militarisrn Charles T. HaIlinan, secretary of the Union, calls attention to a misstate- ment of fact in the congressman's s protest, and, incidentally, to an as pect of the Chanlberlain-k Kahn bill which has thus far escaped general notice. Says MT. Hallinan:
 Tn a recent letter of yours ad- dressed to the American Defense so- ciety you draw a fanciful distinction between the Prussian system of uni versaI training and the system pro- posed in the bill which bears your name. In that letter you assert cate goricalIy that the American youth, under your system, would be subject ed to training but not to service, , and you declare roUndly that he will never be asked to join the Army while in training unless, unfortu- nateIy, we should become involved in war
 This is an extrao ordinary rnisstate- nent of fact. Section nine of the bill which bears your name provides-as you must surely have known-that whenever. in time of peace, the Army, Navy or Marine Corps fall short of their required quotas of vol unteers, they are privileged, by your bill, to reach into the training camps and 'select'-presumabl by lottery-enough lads to bring their ranks up to the full number appro- priated for by Congress. The boys who are thus stuck under your pro- posed selectIve system are required to serve a full year in the Army Navy or Marine Corps and ten years in the reserve. And this in addition to their six months training period.
 Ut seems to us that you owe the American Defense Society and the public some explanation of your statement that under your bill the boys will not be asked to serve'."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
Finance, ,RealEState and Insurance

100 bchs., $1.5o @2.5o; bbI., s15o@ 2.5O. Corn, 100 ears. $1 1@2.5O. Gu Sumbers, bushel bskt., $2@ $50; cu- cumber pickles, small, bskt., S2 5. Cabbages, per 100, $4W7; red. bbI., $1-75 e 2.75. CauHfowers, crate, $1 @ $50. Onions. white. 100 ID. bag, S2
 c 4; Connecticut, yellow, $2 e $50; red, $1.75 c 8. Pumpkins, bbl., $1 o 1.50. Parsnips bbl., $2Q8. Squash, Hubbard, bbl., $1.5O @2; Marrow, $1.25 c 1.75; white, $1 Q2. Turnips, white, bskt., 50 e 75c;; bbl., $1 1.50, rutabaga, bbl., $1 Q2. Tomatoes, 24 quart bskt., $1@1.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
ELSIE SMITH
 VS. FRANK SMITH
Order of Notice
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SUPERIOR COURT,

Bridgeport, Oct. Is, A. D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Elsie Smith praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce, return able to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of November, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Frank Smith, the said defendant, is absent from this state and gene to parts uu- known.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice ot the pendency of said complaint be Eiven by publishing this order ir The Bridgeport Times and Evening Farmer, a newspaper printed in the City of Bridgeport, Conn, three times .successively, commencing on or be- fore the 21st day of October, 4. D. 1919.
 FRED W. TRACY, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair field County. G16s~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
~. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter Creamery, higher than extras, h., 671a o 6Sc; extras, 66 F @ 67c; dairy tubs, finest, 65 O 66c;; god to prime, 59 @ GAG.
 Eggs Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 66 o 67c; extra firsts, 63 @ 65c; hennery white, fine to fancy, S5@S6c;i fair to prime, TO sac; gathered whites, common to prime, TOO S5c; hennery browns, fancy, 7O@73c; gathered brown and mixed colors, graded, fancy, 66 6@69c; fair to prime. 6O@ 65c.
 Fruits - Apples, red. per basket, $1.25; green, SIPS @1.75; Duchess, bbl, $4@7; Baldwin, $3.5O@6; Northern Spy, $3.50 o $50; Wealthy. $5 $50; Mcintosh, $3@9; Ben DaQs, s4Q5; Twenty Ounce, $4@7; Fall Pippin, $4@6.50; Jonathan. S4
 O 7.50;; Gravensteln, $4 O $50; Greening. $3@8. Pears, SecIlel, bbl, S5 @12; Bartlett, S5 @10: Kieffer, S2 5. Raspberries pint, 8@13c. Gran berries, bbl, s6.50 c 8.5U. Grapes. all varieties, 8 till crate, 9Oc@ $1.15; 20 ID. bskt., 9oc@$1.15. Plums, Refine
 Claude, bskt., roc.
 Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys eys-Spring per h., 33 Q 45c. Chickens, 29 @43c. l Fowls, 27 e 33 12c. Ducks, spring, 88c. Squabs, prime white, per dozen, $4 @9; dark, $2.5O@3 8; culIs. $1.5O o ?. Guineas, per pair, $1.5O@2. Poultry, Live - Spring Chickens | 26c. Fowls, heavy, 34c; light to me- | dium, 31@ 32c. Turkeys, 25 o soc
 Ducks, 85c. Geese, 22 e 25c. Pigeons
 pair, soc. Guineas, old, pair, COG l young, pair, 75c.
 otatoes-0Iaine. 100 ID. bag, 5: 1 @4; Long Island, 18O ID. bag, $45C 1 @5.
 Vegetables - Beans-Bskt, 75c q ] s2.50; bag, soc o $1.75; lima beans | bskt Slfb325; bag sl03 Reets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
NOTICE

ASSESSMENT FOR SEABRIGHT
 AVENUE LAYOUT.
 In accordance with the votes taken by the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport at the meeting held October 9th, 1919 the following re- port of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted and assessments confirmed relative to Seabright avenue layout, as ordered by the Common Council on the 7th day of October, 1918.
 We estimate and appraise to the following persons the several sums set opposite their respective names, as the amount of damages by them re- ceived and sustained respectively, by said Persons over and above the spe- cial benefits by them respectively re- ceived therefrom, to wit:
 No persons.
 And estimate and appraise to the following persons the several sums set opposite their respective names, as the amount of benefits by them re- ceived respectively by said Persons over and above any damages by them respectively sustained therefrom, to wit:
 No persons.
 And we also estimate, ascertain and Qeterm1ne that the 1OllOW1ng persons will receive an equal amount of dam ages and benefits in the premises, namely: Francis D. Nichols, Est, R. P. Mich
 ols, Elk. Jane Corbett John F'ancher, Alice M. Gould, Christianson and Borg Est. O. G. Jennings, The Swedish Singing Society, Helen c. Penfeld and Cornelia F.
 Lathrop, Florence Higgins, Elizabeth Terbeck, Elmer Ellstrom, E. Louis Montalson. M. Alice Gould, Julia R. Horton, Morris Hansen, Olof Christianson, Sadie s. Matkyns, Chas. c. Rossling and Harry Gustaf-
 son,
 Lillian M. Allen.
 Adopted Oct. 9th, 1919.
 Approved Oct. 10th, 1919.
 Attest:
 J. ALEX H. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Beeves-Steers sold at $11 @17.50 per 100 lbs; bulls. SIPS @9; COWS, s4@1150. Dressed beef, 16 @26c for native sides.
 Calves - Common to prime veals sold at $17@24 per 100 lbs; culls, s12@16; skim milk calves, $S.50 O 10; fed calves, $12@13; grassers, ST 0S; Western calves, $S.50 O 12.5O.
 Sheep - Sheep sold at S5@8 per 100 lbs. culls, $S@4; lambs, $11 O 15;; cuIls, $S@10; yearlings, $S@10. Dressed mutton. 9@15c- Dressed lambs, IS S@25c.
 Hogs - Light to fairly heavy hogs ell at 15.25@15.50 per 100 lbs. i;
 yhs, s12.5o. Country dressed hogs {, e 25c per ID.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
NOTICE
ASSESSMENT FOR SEABRIGHT
 AVENUE GRADE.

ASSESSMENT FOR SEABRIGHT
 AVENUE GRADE.
 In accordance with the votes taken by the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport at the meeting held Oc- tober 9th, 191, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted and assess ments confirmed relative to Seabright avenue grade, as ordered by the Com mon Council on the Fist day of Octo- Der, 1918.
 We estimate and appraise to the following persons the several sums set opposite their respective names, as the amount of damages by them re- cetved and sustained respectively by said persons over and above the special benefits by them respectively received therefrom, to wit:
 No persons.
 And estimate and appraise to the following persons the several sums set opposite their respective names, as the amount of benefits by them received respectively by said Persons over and above any damages by them respec- lively sustained therefrom, to wit:
 No persons. And we also estimate, ascer tain and determine that the following persons will receive an equal amount of dam ages and benefits in the premises, namely: Francis D. Nichols Est, R. P. Mich ols. Ex. Jane Corbett. John Fancher, Alice M. Gould, Christianson and Borg Est. 1 o. G. Jennings, | The Swedish Singing Society, Helen c. Penfeld and CorneIia P. Lathrop, | Florence Higgins, ] Elizabeth Terbeck, l Elmer EIlstrom, l E. Louis Montalson, l M. Alice Gould. l Julia R. Horton, ! Morris Hansen, i OIof Christianson, Sadie S. Matkyns, l Chas. c. Rossling and Harry Gustaf- l son, 1 Lillian M. Allen. | Adopted October 9th, 191e | Approved October 10th, 1919. | Attest: J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON, City Clerk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
NOTICE
ASSESSMENT FOR THE CON- STRUCTION OF \ SEWER IN
 RIDGEWOOD PLACE.

In accordance with the votes taken by the Common Council of the City
 ofBridgeport at the meeting held October 9th, 1919, the following re- port of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted and assessments confirmed, relative to the construction of a sewer and re- ceiving basins connected herewith, in Ridgewood Place, extending for a dis tance of 432.45 ft., and costing S1,- 934.30, of which the amount assessed against the property owners is $2.27 per foot; (this being less than 3-4 the cost of the sewer)
 We assess to the following persons the several sums set opposite their respective names, as the amount of benefits by them received respective Iy, from the construction of said sew CT, to wit:
 Eva Dulbis, 25 1t. ...s 56 75 Benj. W. Latin and Anna
 D. Latin, 40 ft., ... 90 80 Anna D. Latin, 40 ft., .. 90 so Giuseppe Piazza and Rather
 inc F'ranzine, 40 ft., .. 90 80 Julia Grampolo, 40 ft., ... 90 so Nicholas Lasse, Peter Lasse
 and Louis Lasse, 55 ft., .... 124 S5 Pasquale Vitale and Rose Vitale, 50 ft, .... 113 50 Herbert A. Hill, fl ft., w 99 S8 Frank Miller Lumber Co.,, 40 ft.. ........... SO so Jesse B. Maynard, 40 ft., w 90 so Joseph Massimino and Concet- ta Massimino, 40 ft., .. 90 so Henry Nishengrad, Go ft, .. 147 55 Rose D. Miller, 10 ft, w 90 SC Jennie L. Marshall, 40 ft., =. 90 SC Alfred Gray and Eliza Gray,
 40 ft., ......... go SC : We, therefore, recommend the adoption of the following resolution Resolved, That Howard F. Smith i be, and is hereby duly appointed col 1 lector of benefits assessed for the | construction of said sewer. 1 Adopted October 9th, 1919. Approved October 10th, 1919- Attest:
 i J. ALEX H. ROBINSON. l City Clerk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

,IAKE beer, wines, liquors, etc., in your own home, with common cook ing utensils. Good old frothy beer. night caps and eye-openers with all the punch you want. Ingredients harmless, purchased anywhere; 24 formulas for S1. Newman's Home Brewing, P. o. Box SIS, Meriden, Conn G10d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
BILLIARD LATHES Have Stood the
 Test of Time

For 37 years the name BILLIARD has been identi- fled with the building of Yer tical Turret Lathes.
 A machine tool must have merit to warrant the confi- dence and good will of the industrial world for so long a time and to have acquired an international reputation for quality, economy, relia- bility and accuracy.
 Into every Bullard Lathe goes the entiI>s reputation of the Bullard organization, thus assuring that the tradi- tional Bullard quality will be always maintained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
Attention! Wanted for Cash

Furniture of all kinds. Office furniture, stock of goods and merchandise, every description bought Let us quote you prices if won have anything to sell. Spot cash. Bridgeport Auction Sales Co.,, 2SS Fairfield Ave. R6ts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

s!sting the private owner by such means as fair taxation, forest man agement and fire prevention. He urged the public purchase of cut over land and forest planting in pub lie forests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
Attention! Cash or Credit
LARGE ASSORTMENT

IARTE ASSORIMENI
 NEW AND SECOND HAND Household furniture, rugs, beds, springs, tables, rocking, Morris and kitchen chairs; pictures, china and glassware, mirrors, vases, Rogers silverware, etc. Call and inspect our stock. Selling at bargain prices. Terms to suit. Bridgeport Auction Sales Co.,. 2S6 Fairfield Ave. R6d*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

YALE MIsFIT CLOTHING CO, pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing. Send postal, will call. 63S Main St. L9*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

NEW AND SECOND furniture and trunks bought and sold. Bridgeport Trunk 61 Furniture O.. 486 East Main St Barnum 6599. '19Gza'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

THINK DFALER-UniOn Junk Go. pays hi~hest prices for everything in junk line. We call for soc worth up. 27 Clarence St Phone Bar. 25O3-2. Try once you will be satisfied.
 G29aII*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

FRANCIS J. DION, auctioneer- Furniture bought and sold. An tiques a specially. 1041 State St Rarnll1n 1859. '19P25aII*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

W IIEFF & SON. dealers in scrap metals, rubber, rags and paper, oIo Main St. Barnum 162E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
WANTED TO BUY

WE PAY highest prices for second hand furniture Call Barnun 1915. We also do stove repairing as a specially
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

SELL YOUR furniture, antiques, books, show cases, stoves, junk, merchandise to Daniel P. Keane, 1885 Main St. Phone 4952-2 Bar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

PARK CITY FURNITURE co. pays best prices for second hand fUrni- ture. All kinds stove repairing. 71S East Main St. Noble 6G2-2.
 '19P3O aIlS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

BEST PRICES paid for second hand furniture and books United Second Hand Furniture Co.,, 86l State St Barnun 10SS-l3. 'l9DIIaII~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

CLOTHIN G-Highes prices paid for mems second hand clothes. Koentg, 957 State St. BarnuTn 6328. We buy and sell. R22at"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

FURNITURE of all kinds We pay highest price. M. GeIfend, success or to ScaIley Bros, 405 State St. Phone. '19S12aItE