davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
0Io7I A6A.HuTcillNeoN
p&tS

damn sight worse smack in the
eye one Of these days. Dirty dog!'
II
Immediately the door was closed
Sabre went what he would have
called plug in" to Mfr. Fortune;
that is to say, without hesitation
and without reflection.
I've Just heard that you've told
Twyning you're going to take him
into partnership"
The whale-like front gave a sud
den leap and CULVER precisely as
Tilt had been struck by a cricket
ball. Mr.. Fortunes voice harden.
ed very remarkably. "As to that,
| will permit myself two remarks.
In the first place. consider 1t
highly reprehonsihle OF Twynlng
to have communicated this to
YOU"
Sabre broke In. "well, he didn't.
I inferred it. 1t seems | inferred
correctly"
There Flashed through Mr.. For
tunes mind a poignant regret that,
this being the case. he had not
denied II. He said, Fl am exceed.
ingly glad 10 hear It"
Sabre, despite his private feel
ings in the matter, characteristic
ally followed this reasoning COM
pletely, and said so. Eyes, that's
your way Of looking at It. sir, and
] don't say 1t isn't perfectly sound
from your point OF view"
Mr.. Fortune inclined his head
solsmnly: II am obliged to you"
Only other people look at
things on the face Of them, just as
they appear. You know-it's DIFF.
ticult to express tive put my
heart into those books. can't
quite explain It but felt that the
slight, or what looks like a slight,
is on them, not on me-" He put
his hand to the back OF his head.
a habit characteristic when he was
embarrassed or nerplexed. "I'm
afraid l can't quite express II, but
It's the books"
mo, I confess that Is a little be-
yond me-" said Mr.. Fortune,
smoothing his front; and ahey re.
manned looking at one another.
A sudden and unearthly moan
sounded through the room. Mr..
Fortune spun himself with relief
to his desk and applied his lips to
a flexible speaking tube.
Sabre reused himself and stood
up abruptly. "An. well! All right.
SIR"
Arrived again in his room, Sabre
dropped into his chair. In his eyes
was the look that had been In
them when he had tried In explain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

70 m Fortune about tie books.
what Nj Fortune had contested
ilie found Z little beyond him He
thought THE books0t course
Fortune hasn't imagined then,
seen them fgrow-But IT hurts.
Like hell T. hurts AM can't ex-
plain 10 linn how | feel about them
II can't explain to any one.
His thoughts moved on: "l'ye
been twelve years with him.
Twelve years we've been daily to-
gethsr. and when said that about
the books sat there and he sat
thers-and Just looked. Stared at
each other like masks. Masks! I
sit behind my mask and he sits
hehInds his and that's all we, see.
Twelve mortal yearsI And there's
thousands Of people in thousands
of ofticss-thousandS OF homes
Just the same. All behind masks.
Mysterious business. Extraordin-
ary."
He thought: All looking for
something-You can see 1t In half
the faces you see. Looking for
what? Love? But lots have love.
Happiness? BUT aren't lots happy?
But are they?"
He knitted his broWS: at goes
deeper than that. It's some uni.
yersal thing that's wanting. It is
something that religion ought to
give, but doesn't. Light? Some
new light to give every one GER
tainty In religion, in belief. Lights"
His thoughts went Ia. Mabel,
Upon o sudden impulse he look.
ed at his watch. Only just after
twelve. He could get back in time
for lunch. Lonely for her. day after
day. and left as he had left her
that morning. They could have a
jolly afternoon together. He could
make 1t a jolly afternoon. Mona
kept coming into his thoughts
and more so after this Twyning
business. He would have Mabel in
his thoughts.
He went in and told Mr.. Fortune
lie rather thought OF taking the af-
ternoon off II he was not wanted.
He mounted his bicycle and rode
purposefully back to Mabel.
CHAPTER III
Anything for me, Plrr!p?"
Sabre asked the postman as he ar
rived at Penny Greens.
zone, Mr.. Sabre"
Sabre took the letter and glanced
at the handwriting.
It was from Mona.
Her small, neat, masculine script
had once been as familiar to him
as his own. 1t was curiously like
his own. She had the same trick
of not linking all the letters in a
word.
He glanced at 1t, regarded 1t for
slightly longer than a glance, and
with a little pucker Of brows and
lips, then made the action OF put
ting it, unopened, In his pocket.
Then he rested the bicycle against
his hip and opened the letter.
"Northrepps. Tuesday" She
never dated her letters. He used
to be always telling her about that,
Tuesday was yesterday.
Dor Marko-We're back. We've
been from China to Peru-almost
Como up one day and be bored
about it. How are you? Mona.
He thought: Funny she didn't
mention she'd written just now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

Perhaps she thought II was funny
aiant say I'd had II. I must tel
her
He returned the Letter % rs en-
yeiobe and put the envelope n his
pocket. Then be wheeled his
bicycle into bis gate. He smiled
mabel will be surprised at me
back like this"
Mabel was descending the stairs
as be entered the hail. In the
white dress she wore she made q
pleasant picture against the broad
shallow stairway and the dark
paneling, But she did not appear
particularly pleased 10 see him.
But he thought, why should abe
be? That's Just It, That's why rye
come. back"
"Hullo!" she greeted him. Have
you forgotten somethIng?"
He smiled invitlngly. NO, i've
Just come back. suddenly thought
we'd have a holiday"
She showed puzzlsment. "A
holiday? What, the office? All Of
your
She had paused three steps from
the foot OF the stairs, her right
hand on the banisters.
His wife!-
He slid his hand up the rail- and
rested 4 on hers. Good Lord, no.
Not the office. No, | SUDDENLY
thought we'd have a holiday. You
land l."
He half hoped she would re.
spond to the touch OF his hand By
turning the palm of her own to
It, But he thought, why should
she?" and she did not. She said.
But how extraordinary! Whatever
for?"
She had descended and he NOV.
ed along the hall with her towards
the morning room.
ITS rather extraordinary" she
said.
She certainly was not enthusiast
tic over It. She asked, well what
are you going to do?"
He wished he had thought OF
some plan as he came along.
What tines lunch. Come on,
we'll cut the flowers.
II
She cut the first rose and held
to her lips, smelling II. Lovely.
Who was your Letter from Mark?"
He thought, How on earth did
she know" He had forgotten 1t
himself. How ever did you
know? From Lady Tybar. They're
back"
II saw you from the window
with the postman. Lady Tybar!
Whatever was she writing 10 you
Iabout?"
lie somehow did not like this.
Why whatever? And being
watched was rather beastIy; he
remembered he had fldled about
with the letter-half put It In his
pocket and then taken It ont again.
And why not? What did 1t matter?
Mabel did not particularly like
Mona. He said, Just TO say they're
back. She wants US TO SO up
there"
Continued in Our Net lssue)
GUYANDoTTE CLUB COZ
FEE. A combination of the fin
est coffees grown. Mellow. Aro-
matte, DelIcIous.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

UNIV FtEhG ASSHi
A ssries Of significant dItferen.
81 over trivial events has con-
MARK SABRE, a well.educated
Englishman, that after eight
years OF married life he is all
most completely estranged from
his pyopaic and snobblsh wife,
MABEL. He seeks refuge In the
company OF bis eccentric neigh,
bots. Mr.. Fargus and the
Peretes,
YOUNG PERCH and his invalid
mother,
Suddenly an old friend returns
to his HE. The friend Is
MONA, an old sweetheart. now the
wife OF the dashlng
t,oRpTYBAR.
sabfe's inability 10 find sympa-
fiiy' at home Is duplicated in the
office OF Fortune, East and Sabre.
where he has charge Of the pub
iithing department. He dreams OF
writing history OF England and
has been promised full partnership
in the firm. Suddenly his hopes
are blasted when
TWYN1NG,. jealous colleague,
announces that he has been
promised the partnership by
Fortune, chief shareholder.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
sabre uttered a single word,
.tiood, =
TWynlpE's face darkened again
and darkened worse. He spoke al
$50 but single word, "Thanks!"
lila turned sharply on his heel and
won't 10 the door.
.st II say, Twynlng!" Sabre jumped
ITO his feet and went to Twynlng
with outstretched hand. az didn't
.inean to take It like that. Don't
t'tlIing I'm not-I congratulate you.
,Jollyi good, Splendid. ! tell you
,sYbat--I don't mind telling you-
isit was bit Of smack In the eye
,Ifor me for a moment. You know,
.IlyeTEther sweated over this BUSH
.sness.-his glance Indicated tho
attacked bookshelves, the firms
qualifications. his publications
See what mean?"
Ascertain movement in his
throat and about his mouth indi.
eated. more than his words. what
The meant, A slight.
rwyning took the hand and grip
iped Il with firmness character.
tstie OF his handshake.
Thanks, old man, Thanks
lawfully. OF course know what
you mean"
Outside the door he clenched his
Hands. He thought. Smack in the
leye for you, was II? You'll get a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

GUYANDoTTE CLUB COZ.
FEE. A combination Of the fin
est coffees grown. Mellow. Aro-
matte, Delicious.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
RHODE ISLAND SPEAKERS
ON POLLUTION OF WATERs

DR.. Thomas H Connolly Of Warren, r
L, will be one of several speakers at
the department OF industries group
meeting on May 25th, the second day
of the annual meeting Of the Connecticut
chamber of commerce at Hartford. He
will discuss What Rhode Island Ras
Done on Pollution and Publication Of Its
Waters.
DR.. Connolly is chairman Of the board
Of publication of waters Of the state Of
Rhode Island. For many years he has
had large shell fish interests in thar
state, and when large oil comnauics
established works in Rhode Island he saw
the peril to the fisheries which would re-
suit if that industry was not controlled
He was the pioneer in seeking from ths
general assembly the present legislation
to prevent pollution. and it Is in this cor
nection that his talk will have special
interest for Connecticut business men
Another speaker at this group meeting
win be Stephen DEM Gage. sanitary en-
gineers of the board Of publication of
waters of the state of Rhode Island. who
will discuss Effects Of Pollution Of Pub
lie Waters and Some Of the Remedies
This likewise is a subject of particular
interest to Connecticut industry.
Mr.. Gage is in charge Of the supervision
of public water supplies in Rhode Is
land and is an authority on the effect Of
pollution on shell fisheries and bathing
resorts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
BOND BROKER ON TRIAL;
FORGERY AND FALSE Pref


Gordon Foster, a New London bond
broker. was placed on trial in the crimi-
nal superior court there Wednesday
morning on charges of forgery and OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses. He
is charged on six counts of securing
money and goods valued at $4,000.
The information, to which Foster
pleaded not guilty. charged him with
forging four notes. made payable to Fos-
ter & Co, of New London and purport-
ing to be signed by Mary J. Rogers Of
New London, two of the notes being for
$500 each, one dates Dec. IS, 1921 and
the other, Jan. 4, 1922; and the other
two being for 5000 each one being dat
ed Dec. rs, 1921 and the other Jan. 4,
1922; also to obtaining an automobile
valued at $465 from Waterman and
Wolfe of New London and $35 in cash
for which he gave two notes, one for
5000 and also with defrauding the
Springfield Coach Works of Springfield,
Mass, on Aug. 49,. 1921, of $4,000 in
government bonds.
After pleading not guilty to the infor-
nation against him, the accused elect
ed to be tried by a jury, Attorney
George c. Morgan, defending Foster,
made a motion to poll the jury which
was not. opposed. 4u6 pulling DcSdH
shortly before noon.
The taking of testimony was started
in the afternoon when Robert A. Hughes
purchasing agent of the Springfield
Coach Works of Springfield was put on
the stand as the first witness for the
state. He testified that Foster had act
ed as salesman for the company in sell
ing its stock and he knew Of the sale
by Foster Of $3.50 worth of stock Of
Samuel and Minnie Adams of Windham
in August, 1921. He stated, however,
that he did not know the details Of the
transaction The witness told OF coming
to New London last December to col
lect from Foster money belonging to the
company but he did not get it. He said
the amount was either $1,000 or s1,25o
and that Foster had given as reason
for not having paid the fact that he
hadn't gotten around to It."
Following is the jury trying the case
! Albert w. Rogers and W. Edwin Della
noy, New London Latham Avery and
Charles H. Dennison, Groton; Charles
Fairbanks. Stonington; Fred W. Per-
| kins, ]. T. Church and Edward n. o.
Brien. Montville; Rufus W. HurEburt
Ledyard: Willis G. Steward and George
H Chappell, Waterford John E. Noyes
| Old Lyme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get 1t
wANTED-FsmaIe

WANTED-The industrial welfare pro-
fession needs trained women workers.
For information. address the American
Sociological Institute, Lansdowne Ave-.
and 55th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
unv1 eT11ThS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell Il



Next Saturday everyone here viii have
an opportunity to decide whether II Is 70
be Moth Balls or Mercy. On that day
old and cast of clothing will be collected
for the refugees in the Near East. u
matters not what the garment is. Jus. 80
long as it can be worn during the COLI
days Of the coming winter. Anythi1E
that can be worn viii be taken by the col
Iectors OF the Near East for shipment 10
the destitute OF Armenia.
The major portion Of the people Of
the Near East depend upon Americas Old
clothes bag FOR their every garment IN
that country the looms are stint. seven
years OF warfare have prevented tiie
production Of cotton and wool and there
is no raw material for the manuiarturc
of cloth The entire population is IA
rags and tatters.
In every home there is clothes tree
or closet containing at least one garment
for which there is no further need. and
which in all probabilities. never viii b.
worn again. There the old coat or DIS
carded suit hangs, providing only fodder
for the moths.
Nothing is asked to which the indivif-
ual might attach any value. Next SAT-
urday the men and women who win 6e-
vote their time TO the Bundle Day cam
fpaign will expect TO find waiting for
them only clothing needed by the people
here no longer, but absolutely imperative
TO the people of the Near East.
Thinly clad Armenian chil-ren and
adults have appealed to everyone In Con
nectieut to prune the clothes tree and
lsend the prunings to the Near East f.s-
lief on Bundle Day. It's Moth Balls q
Mercy"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
YEAR IN JAIL is
SENTENCE FOR FRIEDMAN


Harry Friedman OF Colchester vas
sentenced to year in jail By Judge
Frank D. Haines, in the criminal SUPERB
or court at New London Wednesday.
having been found guilty by the jury
Tuesday of the charge of assault with at.
tempt to rape Mrs. Nellie TarnotTssI IN
Colchester on Easter Sunday
When court came in Wednesday morn
ing State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull NOV
ed for sentence in the case and Arthur II
Brown, counsel for Friedman, made a
pleS for leniency for his client, saying
that he hoped the court would not give =
state prison sentence. State Attorney
Hull told the court that he woulh no.
| oppose jail sentence II the court cav Ct
| to impose such a sentence
In reply to a question from Judge
Haines, Friedman said he got into this
thing through drink, didn't remember
what he was doing and promised never
to drink again. In imposing sentence
Judge Haines told Friedman that there
would have to be a radical change in his
conduct and he hoped the change would
begin at once.
Friedman was committed o.the jail in
New London.
State Attorney Hull then took Up this
| case Of Mary Rogesky Of Griszvcid
charged with using female for immoral
purposes on Dec. 20, 1891. She wa
not in court and upon motion Of the STATE
attorney, Judge Haines ordered her bond
of $1,000 called. Her husband Stepher
Rogesky, and John Bardo were suretie,
on the bond.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent Il
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters in Town Meeting Of
the Town of Norwich are hereby warned
to meet in a Special Meeting to be held
in the Town Hall in Norwich on Monday.
May p, 1922, at o'clock D. N. STANDARD
tlme), then and there TO take action upon
a certain petition signed by more than
twenty voters within the Town and pre-
scented to the Selectmen for the purpose
Of providing for a special voting day
whereon the voters of the said Town Of
Norwich may vote in their usual voting
districts in the usual manner with voting
machines upon the question of using
standard time throughout the Town Of
Norwich Also to make any such appro-
priation as may be necessary to carry out
the wishes OF said meeting in case any
such appropriation may be necessary.
! Also to do any other business proper tC
come before said meeting.
Dated at Norwich. Conn, this 18th day
Of May. 1922.
CASPER K. BAILEY.
CHARLES p. BUSHNELL.
ERROI4L G. LILLIBRIDGE.
Selectmen Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
AUCTIONS
JAMES H. HYDE. .Auctionee
AUCTION SALE

The household goods and furnishings in
the home of the late Carrie S. Parker,
deceased, will be sold at public sale at
her home on New London turnpike, near
the Starr farm, so-called, about one mile
out of the City of Norwich, on
THURSDAY, MAY rs, 1922.
at 10 o'clock a. M, daylight time,
. ot'clOck, standard time rain or shine.
The furniture and furnishings of her
nine-room house. brought mostly from
her New York city home some years ago,
consists of two parlor suites, sitting room
suite, dining room table and chairs, book
cases, stands, desks, tables, carpets, rugs,
beds, hair mattresses, some bedding, pic
lures, bric-a-brac, glassware, china.
kitchen utensils, gold-band china dinner
set, oid-faShioned square piano, porch
rockers and chairs, garden tools icebox,
two-seat democrat wagon, phaeton, sleigh
and other goods in great variety. Some
good antique pieces, all in excellent con-
dition.
This will be an absolute sale to the
highest bidder to settle the estate. Terms
cash.
A caterer will be in attendance
NELSON ]. AYLING, Executor.
mayed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-One six and one two
room apartments, all latest improvements,
Riley Block, Washington st. Inquire Mr..
Erosce1lo, AZ Cedar. st. my1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
TEXAS OIL CO. BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST IRoNsIDE!

The Texas on Co. Of New London has
brought suit against the Ironsides Board
corporation of Norwich for 100000 dam
ages The suit is brought to recover
payment of a claim for s21.22o.3s for oil
and other merchandise. Real estate and
machinery of the defendant company
has been attached. Papers in the suit
arc returnsble TO the superior court the
first Tuesday in June.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
ny16d
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NUIICE To ChLUIIUhSs
AT A COUNT o. PROBATE HELD
at Norwich within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 18th day of May,
A. d. 1922.
Present-NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge
Estate of Anna NJ. Hoefer, late of
Norwich in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator cite
in their claims against said estate within
ak months from tliis date. by posting q
notice to that effect. together with a copy
Of this order, OH the siEnpost nearest to
the place where said deceased last dwelt,
and in the same Town, and by publishing
the same once in a newspaper having a
circulation N said District, and make re-
turn to this Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
The aboJe and foregoing Ia \ Tue copy
Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCIIER
al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
sarhrook Raid rrIaI Mnndnr.

United States Commissioner Bernart
e. Lynch has set Monday as the day for
hearing evidence in the alleged liquor
law violation case Of Frank p. Bren-
nan, proprietor Of the Pease house IN
Saybrook. The continuance was grant
cd at the request of federal prohibition
officers who are said to have wanted
more time to gather evidence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Household furniture, in
GLIDING nearly new Crawford combination
coal and gas range, two couches parior
and dining room sets, rug, writing desk,
chairs, rockers tables and bedroom fur
niture; leaving town; reasonable prices
for quick sale 20 Hamilton Ave. City.
my1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

TO RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. H
2; Ring, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. Phone
1142-5. my16d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
nny1Sd

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 18th day of May, A
D. 1922.
Present-NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge
Estate of julius Bungerz, late Of Asto-
ria, New York, deceased.
The Executrix appeared in Court and
filed a written application alleging that
said estate is now in settlement in said
Court, and praying for an order to sell
certain real estate belonging to said es-
tate fully described in said application.
Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered. That said
application be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City of
Norwich, in said District. on the 22d day
of May A. ID. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and that notice of the tendency
of said application, and of said hearing
thereon be given by the publication of
this order once in some newspaper having
circulation in said District, at least
three days prior to the date Of said hear
ing. and that return be made to the
Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true copy
Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER,
myISd Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

TO RENT-Two nice rooms for Offices,
right on the square; best place in the
city. Inquire Young's Block, Franklin
st. my1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
cARp OF THANKS

For the many acts Of kindness and
sympathy extended them in their great
bereavement. the sickness and death OF
beloved husband and father. John Puchta,
a. veil AZ for The many beautiful flowers
from friends Mohican Co clerks Sons
81 Herman. lfaennerchor Shooting Club
shr undersigned tender their most heart
fe't thanks These evidences OF friend
srfr Will always be gratefully cherished.
MRS JOHN PuCHTA AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

DAvIs-fn Norwich. May is. 1922, Eliz-
abefh 4. widow OF Charles z. DAVIS
aged 81 years
Funeral services al her late home, as
Main street, Thursday, May is, at 2
o'clock. standard time. Burial in Gales
Ferry cemetery.
AuLLETT-In Moosup. May II. 1922,
Ella J. 1Iilatt. aged 81 years
Funeral services Saturday, May 20, at
the Methodist church at . o'clock, stan
dard time Kindly omit flowers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get It
Miscellaneous

UP TO THE time of going to press Mr..
Volstead had made no law prohibiting the
sale of second hand furniture and an
tiques to Louis d. Ward, Box 3S9. Nor
wich Tel 361-13 my1SThTuS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
"A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell Il
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-Ele ven rabbits and rabbit
louses. Apply 102 North Main St my1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

FOR RENT = Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms, 10 Carter Ave.
my16d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Paint, $1.75 per gal, reg
ular $3.50 grade; wallpaper, 10c per roll,
Max Blazer. 1873 West Main St. next 10
Fire Station. my1d