davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
GALL MEETING ON
 ADVERTISING PLAN

Steps for a national advertising campaign Of Phoenix. the Salt River valley and Arizona took definite form yesterday when the chamber of commerce sounded a call to all civic. professional and fraternal organiza- tions to join in a community adver- Using conference Monday afternoon, The meeting will be held in the as- sembly room at the chamber of com mtrce, starting at o'clock
 Representatives of the chamber of commerce, the Rotary and kiwanis clubs, the Ad club. the American ie- zion. builders exchange. Woman's club, Parent-Teachers' association, auto dealers, engineers association, bar association and representatives of the city and county have been in- vited to participate in the conference A general invitation has been ex- tended to the public. for it was ex- plained the meeting is primarily for the purpose of gathering ideas and deciding upon some definite plan-
 Special efforts also are being made it was announced yesterday, to have at least one representative from each state society in attendance at the conference Persons interested in the move to advertise Arizona by means of a national advertising campaign are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
W. [. GARDNER AND. [. B. KNOX CHARGED
 WITH CAUSING FIRE

A complaint charging w F. Gard finer and F. B- Knox with arson in connection with the fire of March a. 1921. which destroyed the building al SIT West Washington street in which the Oakland Arizona Sales company was' housed. was filed in the court of Justice Nat T. Mckee yesterday county attorney. Mir. Gardiner was arrested at 5:3O o'clock by Constable Even Wilson and gave bond of s2.00o for his appearance for arraignment before Justice Mckee today The bond was signed by R. F. Miller and Mrs. W. F. Gardner. Knox Is said to be in Fresno and a wire has been sent to officers in that city asking that he be arrested and held for the local authorities.
 In the complaint County Attorney Shepherd charges that Gardner and Knox unlsvfuily and maliciously set fire 10 the building at SIT West Washington street owned by J. W. Walker and occupied by the oak land Arizona Sales company. and de- stroyed the building The complaint Vas drawn following an extensive investigation by Hughes Carr. spe- cisl representative of the county af- torney's office. which began immedi ately following the fire. According to Mir. Carr. the fire started fin . quantity of heavy grease which had stood directly under an air shaft Mir. Carr said the state lad ten ol twelve witnesses in the case
 Following the fire. Mir Carr said
 claims were placed with the insur
 ance companies holding policies o'
 the merchandise. office fixtures am improvements in the building for ap
 proximately S27.oss. and claim ol the building for si7.61s-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
THESE WILL WED-Licenses

THESE WILL WED-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Le- Baron J. Holt, 26. and Grace Sanders. 21, both of Mesa; and Frank H. Pill cher, 29. and Elizabeth Jones, "A, both of Phoenix
 REPORTS ERROR-James A. Park. defendant in the proceedings growing out of his transaction with Rev. c. H. Adams relative to the purchase of a tract of land from Adams and the exchange of deeds and the execution of a contract, states that The Republican was in error in 1 the statement that on cross exam nation he said he did not know why
 the contract was not signed by sdams and himself On the contrary, he said
 he testified that it was signed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
OBITUARIES
Thomas z. Bragg

Thomas Feb Bragg passed away at his sisters home, 1241 East Brill street, Friday morning at the age of 42 years. Mir. Bragg had lived in Phoenix for the past nine years, com ing here from Texas. He was we'll known among the carpenters and cabinet makers of the city.
 Funeral services will be held thfs afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock at the Tar wood and Hockery chapel. 334 West Monroe street. Mir. Bragg leaves g sister. Mrs. Maude B. Mckinley. and . brother.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

PLEADS GUlLTY-J. D. Sims yes- terdav pleaded guilty before Justice Henry J. Sullivan on charge or failure to water some horses for two days and was fined $5- The com plaint was made by J. w. Canning, county humane officer.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

Excess in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 25 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 249 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January q date 2 85 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 tc date O. 46 inches.
 Excess deficiency since aJnuary z.39 inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
INSPECTING HIcHwAY-rhol

INSPECTING HiGHWAY-Thom- as Maddock. state engineer. is in Williams making an inspection of state highway construction work. He will not return before the first of the week.
 GOING TO cAllFoRNiA-Mr. and Mrs. R. A Protheroe and son and J M Ford leave this morning by auto for Gridley. Cal They also will visit points of interest along the coast. re- turning to Phoenix in September.
 TO INSPECT PERSONAL off cial inspection of the state prison a Florence will be made by the boars of directors of state institutions to day. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell. chair man of the board: Raymond Earhart state treasurer. and Clayton Bennett secretary of the board. left last even 1 ing for the prison.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
SALVATION ARMY ID.
 START CAMPAIGN ID AID FLOOD SUFFERERS

Headed by the Salvation Army. all Southern California and Arizona will join today in a movement to raise funds to be sent to Colorado to re- neve the Pueblo flood sufferers. Ti.e money so subscribed will be sent to Salvation Army headquarters in Los Angeles and wired to the field force in the flood district where nearly 100 members of the Army are minister ing to the women and children noS destitute.
 Brigadier c. R. Boyd. under whose command 20 corps are active in these two states. suggested F1ooa Relief Sunday after receiving an urgent telegram appealing for financial aid from this region. The message fol- lows:
 Denver. June &. Brig. c. R. Boyd.
 Chamber of Commerce Bldg
 Los Angeles. Cal
 Thirty Salvationists under Colonel Davis were first relief expedition to arrive at Pueblo and render assist ance to flood sufferers. Have fifty of our relief workers at Pueblo and more going in daily. Our men gath cred dead bodies yesterday while sis ters supplied food and other necessi- ties to women and children Have purchased freight car load of provi- sions for Pueblo sufferers Than ciai assistance needed most now. Appeal to all generous Californians -'' MERRrwEATHER. Brigadier.
 This message. following the receipt | of S20OO already wired to Denver by i Brigadier Boyd. shows. according to the divisional commander. the acute afafress fin the deyaSrated region.
 Messages received from the gov ernor of the stricken state declare s2o 100000 required to restore his | people to their homes" asserted | Rriradier Boyd "The Salvation Army. according to Lieut--Col- w. c | Capples. who has been sent from For sam Houston to be military commsn- der of the area. already has demon strated its efficiency and ability tS cooperate with the military forces and hasten relief. "The need is obvious and imminent Il The Salvation Army is drilled ans experienced in first aid. home recon struction and relief sanitation Com
 missioner Adam Clifford. westeri commander of the Salvation Army. Il on the ground and in full charge
 inc Army's work. Every cent O every dollar contributed to this caus
 will be spent to relieve human sur
 fering of the most distressing na ture."
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Card Of Thanka
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. HATTIE B. MOORE, 1t HERBERT MOORE
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Is1 eAlaas TRz6fs 1! WI; Hs..o2s; lcoUNaciD eaaiajT Mz

Arizona: Generally fair Saturday and probably Sunday. except some what unsettled northeast portion; not much change in temperature
 New Mexico: Partly cloudy Satur- day and Sunday with probably thun- derstorms north and east portions; no decided change in temperature.
 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
STACK OF HAY |S
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

GLENDALE. June 1o-Fire which destroyed a hay stack belonging to J. F. Golfer was discovered about l1:30 this morning A small boy had taken some waste paper out in the back yard to burn and not realizing where he was placing it lighted the paper and went into the house Some straw lying on the ground enabled the flames to make their way to the stack. which ignited- IL was a com plete loss.
 Here On Business
 Bert Hadiey of Rocky Ford. Colo rado. was fin Glendale Friday attend ing to business matters
 Schools Now Closed
 The last school in the state closed today when the Tempe Normal closed for the summers vacation This eve ming graduation exercises will be held in the Normal auditorium and as sew erai Glendale students are numbered among the graduates. parents and friends will attend the exercises. Retires From Office R. T. Clark, known to all his friends as Dad has severed his connection with the Carrick Realty company and hereafter will look after his personal interests only.
 Now In California
 J. w. Tspp. formerly of Glendale Is now located in Fresno. California
 Leave For Wyoming
 Mir. and Mrs Harrison. the parents of J. V. Harrison left this week fol their home in Wyoming They have been in Glendale for the past winter and spring.
 Baseball
 The Rambiers will journey ts lwickenburg Sunday. where they vii take on the Miners in a game on tn. national pastime- The local boys hay, had some good practice this weel and a good game Is expected
 Public Library To Open The library committee wishes q thank everyone who donated to tn cake supply. The result was owe S3s. which with what is on hand vii keep the library open throughout tn summer months on Saturdays from o'clock in the morning to o'clock | ths evening.
 Now h Phoenix
 Leo Pinneii was in Glendale Frida afternoon looking up friends and in cidentiy attending 10 business NJ Pinnell fs now associated with th . Ent1lfa h1a Life Iu<f1ra ura ~ovur.rw {
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

A chicken dinner win be given by the Southern M- F.. church between 6 and pm z5 cents per plate II
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Basebaif
Now h Phoenix

Leo Pinneii was in Glendale Friday afternoon looking up friends and in- cidentiy attending to business Mir. Pinneli is now associated with the Equitable Life Insurance company in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WASTED-Widow under 70 as housekeepcr. to care for two mother less children Box 1s1. Republican bd NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN My property on Indian School road Is off the market F. l.. Johnson.
 rs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

PRIVATE home for year old baby. Box iiL Republican. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

LOST-One all-leather suifcase. Name Glenn A Patton on end. Re- ward Patton Gro. Go 1000 W. Wash. st. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
|VkER ON

1e State bl vas arrested lay afternooj by Constable Wilson on warrant charging th forgery and was taken be
 stice Nat T. Mckee for ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

nii Farnum'H next " entitled
VANS Weakness"
Virginia Naiu playH opposite Frank
Mayo ih slippcr Tongue
Gladys Walton will be directed ~
kind Deeds by Tod Browning.
SID sinim h. featured la The
Matinee icol" q new ballroom Boy
comedy.
a twu-reel picture OF the Burial Of
en-, Unknown soldier at Arlington.
made hy nuthc NoWs, viii bee kcpt
us &C. record 10 TN archives Of the
War department
rC8ri whites lttQai uicturo VII hr
released Sew years bay. Its titlo
has boeu changed from uiscui,tent'
iu Amy Wife, Thty seem ia mean
tr0 same thing, anyway.
IAN az Sea- H-,rard Barthel-
mess second starring vehicle b. "a
satire on the present socia' unrest ~
The youhcer set. Il was written by
Porter Emerson Bruwne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
WHAT PLAY
MAY ROBSON TO
APPEAR HERE DEC. 8
At THE CRYSTAL
1t Pays to Smile One Of
Cleverest Shows Staged
Recently

May Robson to The Crystal
opera house on Decembct sth in nm
extremely clever and o1Einai play
called IT paya to smile"
This story 4 conceded 20 be one of
the cleverest published recently in Tho
saturday Evening ptst. Written ny
Nina Wilcox putname Il was hdautsu
for tho stage BY Ethel Watts Muin'
ford
Augustus Pitoui Inc, who have had
Miea Robson under thcn mnnNrcment
for several SEASONS feel that IL i'aYt
20 smiie', 10 the best comedy Miss
Robson has ever had. fra 70 pure
Is huWan, 20 true - the lIc of the
cai ar~istocracy Of Boston. and it's a
glimpse int the sacred inner shrine
Of these adorable muiiicA. 40 fast fad
ine away In the rush and turmoil %
h buay world.
II deals with a maiden hdy whose
finances are at such q low ebb that
she IL forred 70 seek employment.
She applies and n engaged fer = gov
erncas aud chaperon 10 n youue Caff
fnrnia 4irl whose fnfhef u a million
aire hut both the father and dnueh.
ter are un~educatcd
They eail on n trip uhroad and
Freedom tAiiss Rohsonl thro1fh
the kindness OF a cousin. who
married an Italian count they are
introduced to the elite 81 Monte
Carlo.
A duhe and Peaches be-
oHfe ~cararascly IN love but with no
varrinn no explanation, the duke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Most OF her pictures lie in that
marrow burderiand which separate
comedy and comic. That is true ~
THE Fourteenth Lover" her latest.
A rich girl ~ besiceed by sutton
Her aunt ploks the thirteenth one,
but the girl makes her choice
a poor man.
she learns Ia cook. \ bot VI som
edy is developed IN thnt situation. as
II Is In real life when a girl learns
TO cook. uespite an uut uuk upon
indigestion the romano
has "a happy ending
The merit of the pieturo o. detor
mined by the personally Of the Ftnr.
She gag the attention. She fills
the eye. when she d not iu the pic
tufe there isn't anything 20 iook al.
but she's In almost cNcry Gene
AT STUDIO kEAHOifS
Brass buttons Eddy Lyons
comedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Of Screen TO Grand Opera DEMONSTRATED

NEW YORK. nee. a-acreon OBJ
era has heen introduced 70 Broadway
" Huge Riosenfeld. director % the
Ninlto thcnter.
Msssnfsid took A. Cd sxteei film
version 90 Ia ToscA'' star rims Paul
Inc Frederick aud cut X % q length
which frqOifed IS minutes 90 run.
He condemned the score Of puccinl's
music for Snrdou'A drama 10 the
snmo Playing time n E,uchronlzed
n with tho picture. The result wan
entsftnihmcnt of high mefit,
1 have attended several perform
ancer OF the opera. once with Mary
Garden p.hyfnr the title role. l en-
ioyed N~lesenfelc'a screen version
more than the stage version because
he cllmlhnted long stretches ~ th.
play thet contained listas action and
little music,
Grand opera IA accepted generally as
entortalnment for hlah 6rows. only
That's because IL Il usually present
ed IN q foreign language.
Many operas. La roaca's especial
Is. would be ns high b form 81 art
and contain as much, or more. enter
tainment value. n they were Drcaent
ed IN pantomimc with orchestral 40
compartment Then they wauld
have a wider appeal And that H.
The result than eau rradiy be
achieved IN. screen opera.
Riesenfeid has no accomplished a
perfect presentation bN cutting a
film which was ofineiaiiy sis reels 10
iva reels and cutting the scofc OF tho
opera TO ~. The patching IS eyi
dcnt.
However. he has demonstrated
that screen opera II feasible. A bet
ter presentation will be effected when
some motion picture producer real
i1fs this ma films an opera. syn-
chronizinH - action 10 It's music as
The finn - made.
Probably nc actress OF the flapper
ypc has n greater following than
Viola Dana. she Ia the hoydcn of
tho screen. she ~ south efferve
Hrenf. ir~repfessihle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
LOIS WILSON WITH
WALLY REID IN A
FILM At THE B
Dainty Paramount Play
er Has Excellent Role
in Hell Diggers'

lois wilson leading woman Ia the
three notable WILLARD ncMile proc
duCtiuus, tMltumu4tr Madness.
What Every Woman knows mud
Tho Lost Nomance'' plays the lead
lng woman's role opposite Wallace
held In his latest Paramount pirture.
2 he Hen niggors" which Will he
shown at the 3 th"atcr today ond
Monday.
TINS ig not Miss Wilson's first an.
p%etrhnce with the popular "Wuhiv,"
She will Dee recalled us virginia Mo
fiitrt0u slaughter or thr motor truck
maufuactlrDr- in "Mhnt's Your
Hurry -
The rUmalud.r ur The cast is com
.ptscd of sos vrui players noted iur
thoir screen achievements, The rolt
Vf john Wade b. interpreted hy AlsA-
nUder Bruin. famous loth dn stuep
and screen pihvr important chardc
ter roles are portrayed bv Frank
Leigh, Lucicn Ltt.chrld clarence
Gsldart. and Buddy Post. The last
named is one uf the biggest men on
the screen. measuring six feet siN,
and uc provides lite comedy relief
In the new production.
Both the nrir!naI story and the sec.
mario were written ~ Byron MurEan.
tho author Of tho series Of automobile
stories Ia which Mr.. Reid has starred
end Tho ln~t of which was Too Mucn
Speed"
The story ceutcr- around thc big
drvdEst Nhirh ATE employed tu dig
gold ore iu northern California aud
which. because uf their colossal size.
ure known as Hell DirEcra" Frank
Itsou. who has handled the mega
uiouo Tor Nj. Reid Ia hls last Two
productions. directed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

isztcs Monte carlo Tor lands IN
known
The outbreak Of the war brings
them lack to America aud they are
seen In a beautiful orange grove IN
California but Peaches u subdued
a. IN atreport from Italy, the duko's
death il Announced.
~ the opening % the SECOND act.
Peaches Is pfcpnfina 10 marry Sebas-
tinl Mmkheiu a banker. whom coli
lection % rare raintlugs h known
the world ovsr.
lie has Furnished ard prepared his
Beautiful mansion FOR 'ae arrival o.
The Californian hut they are not
there ffry long before "srQdom''
hefiu1 10 rry into ihinBG as she
wants a. Know tho ini and outs
fnc o. Mr.. Markbein's D. wants Is
r. douhle of The Duke and although
d. ,enics the fact Freedom" takes
u upOrs hfrelf 90 Ina out.
an Kinds Of things happen, thieves
ueal o o. the rarp paintings. a
q gniful scene eusuV between
frgcion and Mnrkhcim and Freedom
81 the role Of a aleuih gets Peaches
oct uf t..r house. O hair breadth es-
cups OF d two women and FINAL,
everything BE- strengthened nut FOR All
concerned and Freedom dcciares
{ on mart To finish that II paws 70
% De- a. all times.
i,nu on splc ct MatsDn'n Book
gfera 90 Tuesday. December 9Th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
b THEATER
HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERYDAY
TODAY AND TOMORROW
THE VICTOR TAKEs TIE spoILsl

And you'll say his fight for the girl Gnd her dad wa
worth the love he wonl A rousing .alG Of The Colder
West and o. men in a leud fer riches ,hat Nature gave her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
SON OF WALLINGFORD
TO Be SHOWN At
LYRIC TODAY

THE o OF WaIHngford." the VITA
E4ah special production which WIN be
shown at the Lyric theater ON Sun
day and Monday. Is the result OF
twenty years work on the part %
trpTse Randolph chester. Mr.
Chester received ideal training Tor
>. rlting, in that he has spent about
en- years Of his life tramping through
the United States. He visited near
etciy village and town In the en-
tire country end has often Joined
hohos IN their camp for q nights
1eep.
lie was especially Interested in
e~rIninology and through the kindness
II several Jail ~ardens has. at va
fkous INES in his ife. been given nc
cess 10 peni;ontiares Here he waa
able to study the criminal at close
ungc lie wa born noar the ohio
stats pcHntentiary aud lived there for
3cferai a II was this institu-
ton that first inte4 csted him in the
mudy 81 criminals and their oharac
teristicc.
When he first created James Rufus
Walllngford aid his partner. Blackic
paw. Mr.. Chester had In mind the
idea OF d"eliueating the home HE OF
"a crook Previous TO that time auth.
pra had overlooked the tact ina enc
vasaboud Is Just Ike any uthcr hp-
itan being, that ne mny b. % KIND
father. n loving husband and during
his hours OF recreation an idcn citi-
Ken. with the average. Ms Chester
believes crookeducas Us a matter 90
business d conducted along buFl-
ness ines Nfter the criminal hlf
pcrpetratcd his crime he returus lo
his home n 20 his private life Go
be a Jaw abiding citizen.
As soon as the WalliuEford storles
became popular Mr. Chester begun
a. consider the kind OF "a son that
WOULD Dee born 10 such "a father. un
tro one hand hc had j. Ruftus, "a maH
OF great ability. set crooked beyond
redemption. On the other hand ut
had Fanny. a kim hearted, upright
woman honest beyond the shadow a
"a doubt. To these two was born O.
son and AR Chester considered m,
type Dc would be.
Through the earlier ssriea % Wa
insfurd stories Mr. chester pinnu.,
their on. the youth with the lobeiss.
ear. % watched him up. wait.
Ink for the day Whea the boy would
he Cd enough 10 appear in "a story OF
his own. Through an these year.
the author planned to make his ul
masterpiece All the previous Wal.
lingford stories were stepping stone.
Tor b bic narrative. THE Son OF
Muiltnsford," which a wlitt,n 10
collaboration with Lillian chester.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Lillian walker. AN English uotr,ss
who appears BOO Loves Boomerang
has changed her niut' to Lillian Doug
las to avoid confusion with a own
Lillian Walker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Caroline Rankin IT, o. be- Max Lin
dcr's leading woman 10 his butlosque
uu The Three Muskvtperr.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

a heavy drama % reycnee-ihnra
how they describe Hate AN.c Lake,
UcNt picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Betty Blythe IL to have a prominent
puu in Rex Baach's nest rim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

You win find it in our Classified
Columns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Hotels
HOTFj, ADELpHT

e.7 GOLDEN HILL ST, cor. Harrteo, st. Transient ard permanent guests With 4T without meals Residential sec ton: beautifully furnished; rates req sonable BarnuTn 6G1J. 47als GOLDEN HILL HOTEL, 62 HarrIsoIl st., Bridgeport, Ccna-: Up-to-date ser
 vice. steam heat, clean SnG sanitary
 electric lights. Ra tes S1 and up;
 special rates hy week. Newly remodel ed: hot and cold water in each room:
 special rates eo theatre people. Under 12fsw manaEement. 'i9GJ5s e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Painting and Deccrat ting

MONTH END PAINTING CO.-Painting and paputhangirg done at lowest prices A 4ulI line of rafnts and wall papers on display at our store. Wa Sell ready mixed paints in all colors from $2-79 te $3.50 per gallon. Also varnisl1es from s1.5G per gal up- Take advantage of these low prices now. 1630 Main St, opposite Charities Bldg. Store, Bar. 1019. House. Bar 42S0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Auto Repairing
AUTO WASHING

AND POLISHING. Repairing all makes of cars. Expert repairers on LocoTno- biles No repair jobs too large or too small. New England Motor Sales O., 19Go East Main St. Barnum 16S4-H-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Contractors and Builders

CARPENTER and CABINETMAE Stairs. store fixtures, screens and gen eral jobbfng. A M- Butcher. 1854 Bar mum Ave. Phone StratcoTd 691- R17alls GENERAL CONTRACTOR - Cement sidewalks, chimneyS repaired and cIean- ed Cement block garages 9 speciality. D. P. Mccall, 746 Railroad Ave Bar mum 33S1-12. H6aHs JACOB KOMNDET, S49 Charles St., builder, painter and repafrer of jitney and commercial bodies. Low prices, first class work. P27aIIs P. LANARD PEDERSEN, Architect and Builder. Shingling of roofs, jobbing all kinds; garages built. 27T3 Main St., opp. St. ViEcent's Hospital Bar. 471e-3.
 Dsaiis DO IT NOW-Ruild your own home. Have your plans and specified tions prepared by Robert Elwood, building designer. Phone Bar 62Ss-12.