davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
BUSINESS PICKING UP

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 22.-The
Clyde Line announced today that
river traffic between Sanford and
jacksonville is increasing so rap
idly it will inaugurate a daily
freight and passenger service be-
tween the two points within the
next thirty days, with many stops
enroute. The present service is
tri-weekIy but traffic was so
heavy this week it became neces-
sary to operate one steamer on a
special run.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
Last Minute Briefs
BLUE NOSE WINS

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 22.-"Blue Nose"
today won the first race against her
American adversary, the elsie" in
a rip-roarng wind of twenty-seVen
knots that carried away the fore
topmast of her rival after both
schooners had covered more than
half of the course.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
ALLIES ENTER PROTEST

Vienna, Oct. 22.-The allied rep
resentatives In Budapest this morn
ing made a joint protest to the Hun
earian government against the re-
turn of the former Emperor Charles
of the dismantIed kingdom Of Austria
Hungary to Hungarian territory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
ARMED GUARDS AT HOUSTON

Houston, Texas, Oct. 22.-Armed
guards took up patrol duty at the In
ternationaI and Great Western yards
here at noon today as one hundred
and fifty trainmen abandoned work.
Switching operations in the Houston
yards were at standstill but the op-
Grating officials of the railway insist
ed this afternoon that all passenger
crews would be maintained. They al
so stated. that the places of the strik-
ers were already being filled with
new men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
FIRST STRIKERS

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 22.-Two
hundred and fifty brakemen and
switchmen employed by the lnterna-
tonal and Great Northern Railways
San Antonio division, walked out at
noon today. There were no untoWard
Incidents, the men simply leaving
their jobs and tieing up traffic in the
local Yards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22

Coal is being shipped from Potts
vile, Pa. by motor truck cheaper than
1t can go by rail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22

Census bureau shows that As per
cent of the eople in New York City
work for their living.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
KING CHARLES
MAKES ESCAPE
In AN AIRPLANE

Former Emperor of Aus
tria Is Reported In vi
emma Dispatches To Be
Marching On Budapest
At the Head of a Small
Army of Oestenburg
Forces - Paris Says
Hungary VIII Take
Prompt Steps To Expel
the Invader
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
Preparing Instructions

Washington, Oct. 22.-lnstructions
covering the course OF action to be
pursued by the federal authorities in
Texas if a strike on the International
and Great Northern Railroad called
at noon today. is carried out, were in
preparation this forenoon at the De-
partment of Justice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-22
ESQ BRAKEMEN AND SWITCHMEN ON
THE INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT
NORTHERN WENT ONSTRIKE EAT NOON
Armed Guards Are Patrolling the Yards At Hous-
ton To Prevent Any Possible Trouble
Railway Officials VIII Try To Operate
Passenger Trains Over the San
Antonia Division of the Line

avert the break. Conferences are in
progress in Cleveland.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
WEST FAIRLFE.

The old buildings on Back st. were
sold for taxes last Saturday. The
purchasers were Fred Manley and
Joseph Rule.
Mrs Annie Fielding was taken to
the hospital at Hanover Saturday for
treatment. She is reported as being
a little more comfortable.
The lumber men have had to stop
drawing logs to the pill for the
present, on account Of bad roads.
Bert Morey has his trees tapped
and is all ready to begin to make
sugar.
Mrs Sadie Cook and SON have moved
back to their home here from Leban-
on, where they have spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs David Wilson were i'll
last week, but are better now.
Newton George has recently been
at Piermont, loading pulp wood into
the cars.
Quite number of automobiles are
seen on the street regardless of mud,
of which there is plenty.
Erdix Sheppard has gone to New
Hampshire to be with his father for
a time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
THETFORD CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs Briton Clark returned
from the hospital last week.
Mrs r L, Thurber of Lisbon, N. H
was a recent visitor at Mrs S San
born's.
George Cummings came down from
Bradford last week to help his mother
celebrate her 80th birthday. She
lives with her daughter, Mrs Nc
Kelvey, and is very active and well
preserved for one of that age. She
enjoys reading and keeps we'll in
formed on all of the important
events of the day. Her many friends
hope she will have the pleasure OF
celebrating many more happy birth
days.
Some Of our people attended the
Concert at Union Village Friday
evening and were much pleased with
the excellent program.
Mrs r H Fifield and Mrs A j Dun
lop entertained the Ladies Aid
Society at the Fifeld home last
Thursday. A goodly number were
present and the usual good time was
enjoyed by all.
Several from here attended the
Grange meeting at the Hill Friday
evening and enjoyed a fine supper,
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred upon thirteen candidates.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
Clean Up the Trash Pile.

II matters not whether we live in
the city or rural place. there Is bound
to be some waste. some trash. II is
the thrifty housewife that keeps after
this trash. and does not allow IL to
become a pile. Germs Of all sorts are
bred in such a place. Rats. mice and
weasels seek shelter in IL. A woman
had a fine lot of week-old chicks. In
one night the rats killed 80 Of them.
The rats had been harboring under a
pile Of old sticks and boards. A weasel
killed in one night % half-grown
chicks. out Of flock Of 30. They were
worth 10 cents each. the weasel was
hiding behind a pile Of weeds and
sticks. Flies. fever. and bad odors
are TIE certain outcome Of a neglected
trash pile. Everybody ought TO keep
busy keeping clean.-Thrift Magazine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Irving Young of Concord is visit
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs w E
Young.
E E Whitcomb has been working
in Westboro station for few days.
Mrs Jane Winchester, who is criti-
cally i'll at the home of her son, W
E Young, passed her seventy-fifth
birthday Tuesday, Mar. 9Th. She
received many cards and other re-
membranes from her many friends,
all of which helped to- make the
day pleasanter for her.
Mark Silloway and Edison Hardy of
North Thetford have been working
at E E Whitcomb's for a few days.
R H Dearborn has a new Ford
truck.
Mary ODay of Vershire is working
at w E Young's.
Mrs Frank Bonnet and daughter
Marion spent Saturday at North
Thetford, this being Marion's first
ride.
Mr. Joseph Shaw is stopping at E E
Whitcomb's for the present.
Sugar makers are getting busy at
this writing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
THETFORD.

Mr. and Mrs Geo. Titus, who re-
Gently sold their farm in Thetford
and purchased a nice house in Wilder,
are pleasantly situated, but miss
their fl iends here. They wish to be
remembered to them.
Emma Coombs entertained the Red
Cross nurse, who has several CLASSES
in town, to dinner on Tuesday. The
lectures are very instructive.
Sugar making has commenced and
the smoke curling up from the
groves indicate a sugar camp.
Eclipse Grange gave a supper in
honor of the new members last Fri
day evening at John Barrett's.
Mr. Kennedy of Norwich was in
town this week repairing clocks.
The roads on the hills are muddy
at present.
Morgan Smith has been absent
from school for two weeks on account
of illness.
Thetford Academy seems to be in
the limelight at present by the num-
Der of its activities nearby. The
Junior class gave a promenade last
Thursday evening, Mar. 10, in Acad-
envy Hall. The Senior class will give
a Sugar Party on Tuesday evening,
March 22nd, in Academy Hall. The
Freshman Class gives the court scene
from the Merchant of Venice" on
next Friday night at Academy Hall.
Eta Moulton has been spending
her birthday with her aunt, Mrs
Emma Philbrick in Oxford, whose
birthday occurs the same date.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
OXFORD.

Mr. Harry M Rugg made the first
maple syrup of the season on March
n.
Mr. Thomas Workman of Lisbon is
making a visit to his son Mr. Samuel
M Workman.
Miss Naomi Wiley has gone to
Boston to take up Child Welfare
work.
While Mr. Harry P Wilcox was
waiting at the station last week his
hdws." became scared at the sudden
blowing of steam by locomotive.
The horse suddenly reared up and
loosing its balance fell and corks
struck Mr. Wilcox in the head caus-
ing several scalp wounds A white
turban is now being worn for head
dress.
Mrs Harry f Morrison is on the
sick list this week.
Chauncey Williams, in order to
learn some practical forming, has
given up his course at the Bradford
Academy, previous to entering an
agricultural school next fall.
Mt. Cube Lodge will meet next
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

This morning two little bluebird,
on the top of an elm across the roat
were discussing, in a sweet CONVEX.
sational tone, the weather and the
best place to build their nest. II
brought to mind a few lines seen in
a paper two years ago:
who's that stealth up the alley.
1 dust heard sing?
Who's that a peekin' round the corneri
Mornin' Miss Spring
All the blades of grass are wakin
From their long winter rest.
All the little buds are swelln'
OF their best.
There's a robin dust a Dustin
OF his fat little chest to say,
Mornin' Miss SPRING"
So say we. "Mornin' Miss Spring."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18

and family at Fitchburg.
Mr. and Mrs F A Robie, Lyman
ROBBIE, Mrs Will Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs H E Morrison and Mrs Christie
Goodwin went to East Haverhill
Monday afternoon to meet friends
with the remains of Mrs Mittie
ROBBIE, widow of the late Lyman
ROBBIE.
Mr. and Mrs Levi : Wilson and
daughter of Groton visited Mr., and
Mrs Charlie Jewell and other rela-
tives over the week end.
Frank Rowland is working for F A
ROBBIE.
Charles Leard returned from his
visit to Worcester Mass. Monday
afternoon.
Miss Pauline Hannaford of Haver-
hill was a week end visitor at
Clarence Stebbins'.
Ray Howard went to Montpelier
last week "Wednesday to attend a
Masonic meetingland banquet.
Mrs A M Simons received a post
card shower on her birthday, March
9th. She seems to. be improving
quite fast.
Mis- Il v IlOWdIu was III DdlIt, T.
last week having dental work done,
and also visiting her sister
River Road.
We are glad to report that at this
writing, w H Blaisdell is on the way
to recovery, although still confined
to his bed. He highly appreciated
the beautiful flowers sent him, also
the many kind inquiries by card and
phone.
G Carleton Johnson, who has been
nursing for the past two weeks at
Mr. Blaisdell's, returned Tuesday to
his home.
Mrs E Burbeck Of Manchester has
been visiting her sister Mrs Ed Put
man the past week.
Betty Horton met with quite a
severe accident while sliding down
hill one day last week, her head be-
ing cut by the ice an inch or more
to the skull bone. DR.. Russell took
a stitch in it and nature and Betty
are doing the rest very successfully.
Federated Church.
The Homeland Circle will meet at
Mrs Luna Days next Wednesday
afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
ORFORDVILLE-

Mr. Frank Clafin, the newspaper
and magazine agent, was in town
the first of the week.
Miss Verna Greenley is home for
the Spring vacation.
School closes this week.
Died in the City Hospital, Boston,
March 9th, William N Dryer of Lex
ington, Mass, aged Z years, mos
and 10 days, of scarlet fever and
diphtheria, following an operation on
his throat.
T H White is having an acytelene
gas plant installed in his house.
Andrews Brothers have finished
chopping on their lumber lot for
this Spring.
Mrs Charles Archer has come to
assist Mrs Franklin for the Spring
and summer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
PIERMONT.

The GROWING event of the season
took place last Saturday evening,
March 18th. when about one hun
dred and fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin r Celley gathered at the
Town Hall, to help them celebrate
their sixtieth wedding anniversary
Mr. Celley was born in Bridgewater,
VT. and came to this town in 1860
Since his marriage with Ida Fetch,
he has lived in Piermont, except six
years in Lyndonville, living nearly
fifty years in his present home. For
several years he carried on a sue
cessful business of manufacturing
chair stock. In 1908 he represented
the town in the Legislature, was
Town Geek twenty-five years, re-
signing last year. He is now presi-
deM of the town Fire Insurance Co.,
district treasurer, Fish and Game
agent, also Justice of Peace. He is a
reader of the daily papers and has
been a subscriber and reader of the
United Opinion" for forty-two
years. He will be eighty-five years
old May 18th. Mrs Celley is very
sweet little lady, and was able to lead
the first promenade with Mr. Jesse
Squires of Haverhill, as Mr. Celley,
with his two brothers, Nelson and
Herbert, assisted by Ms Herfe
Ce'ley and son Lehman, furnished
music. The program consisted If
music. reading, recitation and scr gs.
At the close Rev. II r Goodwin in
few well chosen words present d
them with gifts from distant friends,
a sum of money in gold and mary
flowers. one bouquet containing sixty
carnations. Cake and coffee were
served. Those from out of town were:
Mr. John Colby Of Nasacc ma, a
nephew Of Mrs Celley, Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Suuires, Mr. an@ Mrs Charl
Woods, Mr. and Mrs John Leonard,
Mrs Julia Hannaford, Miss Blanche
Stevens from Hsverhill and Mr.
Reneau of Pike Much credit is due
Mrs George Webster and Mamie Tar
box. who hpd the affair in charge.
Mr. and Mis- Earl Tarbcx have re-
turned from Bradford, intending TO
make their home here the coming |
summer.
Irene Day visited her friend Helen /
Beamis at East Haverhill the first /
Of the week
Miss Jennie Andross is having /
few weeks vacation from the Post /
Office She will visit her sister Mrs /
G Moore in Lakeport, who is in 1
very poor health from the effects Of
d shock, also her sister Mrs Corliss
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
Andrews Bros. & Cheney
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.
NORTH THETFORD.

Mrs John Ames and little Priscilla
were visitors of Mrs Ames' parents
in ST. Johnsbury during Mr. Ames
recent trip to Boston.
Miss Harriet Porter, Mrs Abbie
Wilcox and Miss Annie Dodge were
guests of Mrs Julia Paine in Fairlee
Tuesday afternoon Of last week.
Mrs Andrew Maxfeld, Clyde and
baby were week end guests of Mrs
Maxfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs Bow
ker in Bradford
Mrs D M Bond of White River
Junction visited friends here Friday
Mrs Everett Downing.
Mr. B A Babcock was in Whitefield,
N. H. last Friday.
The residence occupied by Andrew
Maxfeld. and family is being wired
for electric lights, Otis Bond doing
the work.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilcox and
Shirley were in White River Junction
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs G w Barnes were call
ed to Boston last weekly to attend
the funeral of the widow of the late
Mr. Herbert Barnes.
Mrs Charlotte Lord, also Mrs Frank
Bennett and baby Marion Charlotte
of South Fairlee were pleasantly en-
tertained last Saturday at Miss Annie
Dodge's. The occasion being in honor
Of Mrs Lords birthday anniversary.
Mr. c E Berry was in White River
Junction last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Ramsey were in
Fairlee last Saturday.
Mrs B A Babcock visited her par
ents Mr. and Mrs Adna Piper at
Bradford last Friday.
Mrs J R Jacobs was in st. Johns
h,,rx, T,,acdou
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18

Tuesday evening with full program
of work.
| DR.. Clarence Clark has been sent
to town by the federal department
to inspect live stock. He has seven
ty-fve cows under observation but
! will be unable to pass on the animals
until the last of the week.
Mrs Eva M Thomas has gone to the
| Mary Hitchcock Hospital for obser-
walton.
Attorney Frank Williams is in
/ Montreal this week. We wonder if
he will bring back his case with him.
| The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs VIM. R Conant next Tues
day afternoon.
Place your orders for Easter flowers
with VIM. r Conant. Late orders
will fail of attention.
Mrs Samuel M Workman is among
those who are sick.
Two engagements of interest to
many of the Opinion readers were
announced in Boston last week. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Wheeler announced
the engagement of their daughter,
| Miss Anna Upton Wheeler to Mr. Will
liam B Snow of Somerville, Mass
At the same time Mr. and Mrs Harry
S Grew announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Agnes Hop
pin Grew to Mr. Alexander Wheeler,
brother of Miss Anna. All parties
are well known to a large circle of
prominent people. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Wheeler and the son and. daughter
have entertained the prospective
bride and groom at their country
home in this village.
See those handsome penny Easter
postals at the post Office.
Mrs Paul Lang and Miss Orpha f
johnson have returned to their
homes, after spending a number of
weeks at Woodstock, VT.
West Congregational Church.
Morning service 1890.
Church school 11.45.
Evening services 7.30. Illustrated
address "The Re-making of China"
Those who saw the new lantern,
used for the first time last Sunday
night, speak highly of the quality of
it's work This machine, recently
purchased at a cost of S225.0O, is a
valuable addition to the equipment
of the West Church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
Tickle Your Appetite
with our
Appetite Ticklers!

Everybody knows that we sell Groceries
and other foOdstuffs, because SO many people
buy from US. It's habit they have.
But how many people know that we have
a rare stock of distinctive Appetite Ticklers
--those little deliCaCies that put the D. M. in
a Delicious Meal? It's a fact. Ask us
about them the next time you come in.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
FAIRLEE.
Enid Bennett I'm "Hairpins," March
Is. Come.

Mr. j E Mum is looking over the
latest styles in autos at the Boston
Automobile Show this week.
The ladies of the Rondo presented
'The Bewildering Miss Felicia" to 6
large and appreciative audience last
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Robert Donahue and c H Cur
rier journeyed south Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Fraser of Wells River gave
a very interesting talk to the Rondo
ladies and their invited guests, We'd
nesday evening, at the home of Mrs
E R Ware.
The American Legion will give a
dance in the hall Tuesday evening,
Mar. %. Music by Paine's Singing
Orchestra of White River.
Mrs Ware of Lyme is visiting her
son and family, E R Ware.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
81 Lost My Rest Customers Thru
Rats" Writes J.. Adams.

Used to have the busiest Restaurant
in town until news spread that the
kitchen was infested with rats; lost a
lot OF my best customers until tried
RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest I'm the
place now. Restaurants should use
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes. "35c. Csc
S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Slsco's
Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
POST MILLS.


The village school closed last Fri
day for four weeks vacation.
The first in our vicinity to indulge
in the luxury of newly made maple
syrup were Mr. and Mrs Walter Hig-
gins, March 3rd.
Mrs w H Ford and son Warner
from Maine have arrived, and Mrs
Ford is working for the T H Chubb
Rcd Co.
Gladys Ward is boarding at j A
Simonds'.
A A Waite man has purchased
Joseph Ackerman's ia m en- Lake Ave.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and
Nj Waterman in the sudden desease
of Mrs Waterman's father, o S Hos
ford, whose recent death occurred at
their home.
The Ladies Benefit Society met
last Thursday p. m. with Mrs c E
Douglass.
Mrs Arabella Raymond spent few
days last week at Blood Brook with
Mrs Mary Child and Mrs G E Doug
lass.
AS these locals go to press we are
anticipating the celebration of the
golden wedding of Norah and Barney.
Community Churcn.
Everyone who was absent from the
Sunday morning service missed a
helpful sermon from the text found
in Matt 13:47.
Mid-week service will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs R A POWELL
Subject: "The Cross and It's Meaning
Today"
The Peabody Library has recently
received some very fine books relat-
ing to the Civil War. They are as
follows:
Three volumes called Field Book
of Civil War" These books are
finely bound in full sheep binding
with marbled edges. Each book has
some 600 pages and was written by
B ] Lorring, a celebrated historical
writer of those times. These bookss
give the facts leading up to that
war and the war itself, with many
illustrations of the men and the
battles in which they were engaged
Two volumes of "Vermont in the
Civil War;" of 620 pages each, by G
G Benedict. A complete history of
all the Vermont regiments and their
battles, with several steel engrav-
ings of prominent Vermont men of
that time.
One volume of 500 pages called
Field, Dungeon and Escape" by AL
bert d Richardson, correspondent of
the N. Y. Tribune, giving an excit-
ing experience of his capture at
Vicksburg, incarceration in Libby
prison, Castle Thunder and escape
from Saulsburg Prison and journey
over the mountains of Tennessee to
the Union lines.
One volume of $50 pages, bound in
gilt binding, entitled "The Ladies of
the White House." from Martha
Washington to Mrs James Carried.
Biographical sketch of each person,
with numerous steel engravings, writ
ten by Laura c Holbrook.
One volume called 'Woman's Work
in the Civil War;" record or hero
ism, patriotism and patience. 1t is
bound in handsome gilt binding, con-
tanning 800 pages, with many fine
steel engravings.
These books were the gift to the
Library from Charles L Johnson,
late of Keene, N. H. He was Civil
War veteran, spending his boyhood
days in Post Mills and immediate
vicinity, until he enlisted in Co. G
of the 9th Regiment of Vermont
Volunteers, serving in that regiment
during its three years service.
+ NJ Haotop
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
LYME.

Miss Grant is showing a very at
tractive line Of spring millinery.
Every day is Opening Day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
Visits Pocomoke Before
Sailing For PHILIPPINES

DR.. Walter Richards, with the rank
Of Captain in the Medical Corps of
the United States Army, has been in
our town this week on visit to his
father, Mr.. Theodore A. Richards, on
Fourth street. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Richards and their two chil-
,iren. Captain Richards has for some
time been stationed at Fort DUPONT,
Del, but has recently been ordered to
the PHILIPPINES for service. He am
his family will leave Delaware on
Tuesday next for San Francisco and
Upon their arrival at the Pacific sea-
port will Immediately sail for the
philippines, taking with them the best
wishes of their friends for pleasant
and safe journey and a successful
stay in their new quarters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
Big Improvements At
j. B. Cuiien's Garage

Mr.. J. B. Cullen, proprietor of the
garage at the corner of Second and
Market streets has made great i'm
provement to the interior of his es-
tablishment and it is one that cannot
fail to meet the favorable comment of
all passersby.
The large show room has been COM
pletely renovated, newly painted and
refurnished to such an extent as to
make it one of the most attractive
show rooms that we have seen on the
peninsula. Mr.. Cullen seems to have
excellent taste in the arrangement of
affairs and he has surely made hit
this time. The new colors are neat
and attractive, the floor covering has
been selected with much taste and the
potted plant decorations are a fitting
climax to the entire improvement. 1t
is beautiful room. 1t has attracted
we'll deserved attention. 1t speaks
words of thrift and enterprise for the
proprietor of the establishment.