davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
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Xmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts for Fer


Gifts for Her A
4 HOME---Select q beautiful Lewis
Home from more than 100 designs
We supply all materials, take care of
the erection and help you with the
financing. You are assured of a
home that will give complete and
lasting satisfaction. Give her a home
this Xmas Lewis Home Service,
Guy IS. Zepp, pres, No. 1. Thomas
Circle. Main $3.50:
ANY Magazine lowest price; ye'ly sub
scriptions. 9O2 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Fr. 7143
BRIDGE SETS-Leather decorated
holder; unusua. Christmas offer;
&1.5O-$3.5h; also big selection OF
unique gifts. Guy B. PendIetou, Gift
shop. 552s Go. Ave. n. W.
Cl4TNA--Hand- painted. the ideal Gift.
eherratts China Art Store. sos 18th 81
fLINT-The automobile that will bring
her happiness on Christmas Day.
Flint Motors CO., 1907 18th st. NJ. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
GIVE TO HER THIS CHRISTMAS

1.-THE assurance that you are not
unmindfuI Of your responsibility
and obligation to her by taking
real step forward in prepare
ton for q bigger and better
position. Give her the op-
portunity to look up 10 you and
compare you favorably with the
husband OF her best girl friend.
You will find her ready and
r. willing TO cooperate with you
in a plan which has been
adopted by hundreds of others
tight here in Washington. In
xestigate now. Call at this office
and examine our records of men
who have increased their earnings
in the past few months ON an
average Of eighty-nine per cent
through this plan Write or
phone Main $500 for Informal
tion. La Sale Extension Uni
versity, 604 Albee (Keith's
Theater) Bldg. Open evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
Gifts for Him
A GIFT EVER INCREASING IN VALUE

A GIFT EVER INCREASING IN VALUE
Give to him your moral sup
port and encouragement to do
the thing that win lift him from
the masses and place him in
position OF dignity and i'm.
portance. and associate him
with big worthwhile business
men. Nothing will make him
happier than to be able to
give you the Injuries OF life,
with that feeling OF security in
the years to come. We are
helping men right here In
washington to realize their
greatest ambitions. Come in
with him and examine our rec.
ords of men who have in
creased their earnings on an
average of eighty-nine per cent
in the past few months. Phone
Main $780, or write for in
formation. Do this NOW and
we can get him started in
time to make this a real
Christmas. La Sale Extension
University, 6O4 Albee (Keith's
Theatsr Bldg, Open evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12

HELEN LOUISE CREAM FUDGE: home
made; soc ID; daintily packed in Xmas
boxes, ~. Mailed anywhere. Call
Woodside 140-R.
HUPMoBILE--HomT Of the Famous
nEpT q FLEMING, INC, Champlain
Street at Kalorama Road. Phone
Columbia $3.50.
LIEM INSURANCE. POLICY--AmerIca,s
Oldest company. Write To-Day 20 Mr..
MInsbro. 42a southern Bldg.
LINENS-The gift supreme. enduring
beauty and utility; table cloths.
luncheon sets, tea napkins. guest
towels wonderful stock of handker.
cnlefa Enrich Co, The Linen
PHOTOGRAPHS - Edmonston Studio
et9 -l9th St. guarantees to please you
DMBRELLAS--An ideai Xmas Rift:
beautiful assortment. The Umbrella
Shop, T37 nth st. N. w.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

To him who attends Church regular
there is no missing the little pleasant
surprises that come from time to
time. Last Sunday evening at the
Union service, Bro. Olmsted of OF
tawa. Kansas, pleasantly surprised us
in delivering the uplifting message.
He has promised to speak for the
church in the near future.
The regular services Of the church
will be held at the usual hours. Bible
School at 10 a. m. Communion at IL
n. m.
Union Vesper service on the Court
House lawn at $3.50 weather permit
ting, otherwise in the Church. Chris
tian Endeavor in Church Immediately
following the union service.
L. L. Holmes, Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

Long ago Marcn ~ was known ms
the anniversary of the date on when
Noah and his family entered the ark.
Many hundreds Of years ago, before
there were theaters In England plays
used to be given In front OF the
churches by the priests who acted out
Bible stories. When March IL came
around a very funny play about Noah
and his wife was performed. Mrs.
Noah was woman of hot temper
who thought her husband was quite
losing his mind by building an ark.
She refused fatty to live in 1t, even
when the rain began to fall in torrents.
The quarrel between Noah and his
wife lasted until the water got so high
that the shrieking woman had to jump
in the ark at the end TO save herself
from drowning.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The friendly church. We extend a
welcome to all. Come and test our
friendship.
Sunday School meets at 10 O'Clock
We have classes for all, both young
and old. Come and study Gods Word
with us.
Junior Church meets at IL o'clock
The children are receiving instruct
ion in spiritual things that will help
them in, after years, all children in
vited.
Regular morning worship at II
o'clock. The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered. We in
vite all Christians to commune with
us.
Epworth League Devotional hoYr al
1880 o'clock. All young folks will re-
ceive a cordial welcome.
We will unite with the other
churches in Union Service at $3.50
on the Court House lawn.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock Let us not for
get the hour of prayer.
Theodore q. Tyre. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Real Petrifed Forest
in Northern Arizona

The petrlfied national forest, one of
the twenty-nIne national monuments
established by presidential proclama-
tion. is the only region of hundreds Of
places in the Southwest in which silicl-
fed wood occurs In such abundance as
TO deserve the name Of petrified for
est. II II located In northern Arizona
south Of the town of Adamana on the
Santa Fe railroad and was designated
as a national monument In 1906.
There are three principal groups or
forests in which trees or blocks OF the
petrified wood lie scattered about In
profuslon. Many tree trunks exceed
100 feet in length and cross sections
reveal the fact that these trees, which
are cedars, did not grow there, hut
probably beside an inland sea, and
upon falling became water logged on
the bottom .st this point. During de-
composition the cell structure OF the
wood was entirely replaced by silica
derived from sandstone in the sur
rounding land
The state OF liberalization in which
much Of the wood exists almost places
II with gems or precious stones. Not
only are chalcedony. opals and agates
found but many trees approach the
condition OF jasper and onyx.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

son, Roland, Norman Stewart and
Maye Whitley TO ice cream Friday
night
Fred Borland is busy in the harcest
this week.
Norman Stewart shelled corn for
Mike Harte Monday, and Sam Rouze
Tuesday
Edd Robinson helped c. L. Stewart
cultivate corn Monday.
Maye Whitley helped Mrs. Norman
Stewart Thursday and Friday cook
TO rthe harvesters.
Mrs, Hewitt Boyce and son, spent
Wednesday visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dave Eckerd
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
SOME NEWSPAPERS ARE
HAVING HARD STRUGGLE

Just what will become of large
number of well edited small town
newspapers which come to our desk
each week is a serious question. At
least it should be a question of most
vital interest TO the people in the
several towns and communities
where these newspapers are pub
lished, If they wish to retain the in
valuable services that the home town
newspaper has always given unstint-
,edly.
When dull business seasons appear
on the horizon and people begin feel
ing financially distressed, it seems 10
be the invariable custom for them to
start in economizing by cutting off
the small revenue which the small
town newspaper is dependent upon
for its sole support. The local mer-
chant is the major infractor, as a
glance at the numerous weekly news
papers will tell you, for they are pret-
ty nearly devoid of advertising, and
no small town newspaper can long ex-
list without a reasonable amount Of
advertising patronage, because the
subscription money will nowhere near
meet operating expenses.
The average small town newspaper
publisher returns more to the town
and community than he is ever able
to get in dollars and cents out of his
publication. The average citizen eS-
poets a whole lot from his local
newspaper and he gets it In full mes
sure S65 days every year Of its ex-
istence, The publisher does not close
up his shop when dull seasons appear
but keeps on the job continually
boosting the town and its trade ter
ritory, churches, schools, and every
other worthy organization which are
a part of the community. All he asks
IN return for his printing efforts is
fair advertising and subscription sup
port. Does he get It?
We are in a position to answer 40
for numerous publications which
make weekly visits TO our desk; and
we are very much afraid that some OF
those towns are due 20 a rude awak-
ening in the near future when they
come TO realize that they praclced
very foolish and extravagent econ
omy and thereby killed off their mos.
helpful and progressive enterprise
the hometown newspaper.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
" . . y = y
y Paoli News
e y = x x = y

Mrs. ". c. Myers and Mrs. Geo.
Neikum motored TO Holyoke Friday.
Miss Vera o'mara OF Denver visit
ID with her parents for the past week
Mrs Ray and Mrs Clarence Car
mes and Miss Rae Crowner left for
Akron early Monday morning where
they win atted institute for the next
two weeks. From Akron Miss Crow
ner goes 10 Denver for a shor, visit.
Mrs. Martin Anderson ad Mrs. ].
E, Youtsey were afternoon callers
at the C. R. Sandy home Wednesday
OF last week.
Miss Belya Gale spent few days
las, week With Mrs Dewey Lin
gren.
This vicinity was visited with a
nice rain Saturday evening
Mrs. George Wilcox ad daughter.
Ruth were Paoli visitors Tuesday OF
this week
Miss Eve sederburg spent wednes.
day evening In Holyoke.
y, ,. Sandy and family attended
the picture show in Holyoke Thurs
day evening
] c Woods and family Of Kauraa
visited with Charles Gale and fam
Fly this week
Louis Gale Is visiting in Hartun
this week
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd White and
daughter Evelyn also Miss Florence
Bevard spent "Wednesday evening Al
The c II Sandy home.
Eight Of the head men OF tho Con,
tinental Oh Company who are tourlnr
he state In Interest Of their Com
pany were Paoli visitors Friday
raoli played Fairfield again Sun,
on the Fairfield diamond Fairfield
winning by score OF 10 10 /.
MIss Edna Youtsey returned. b,
auto Saturday evening from Denver
whore she has been attending b. Il
for the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George Neikum droy,
over TO Bayard, Nebr. saturda,
afternoon TO visit Mrs Gladys Farms.
worth The Misses Elva Farnswortt
and Minnie Robson came home with
them for q short visit
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Amitie News
7 y 4 y


George Whitley was in this neigh
borhood making several calls Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R C. cauble took Sun.
day dinner with Herman Poe and
family.
Edd Robinson and Leonard Harmon
spen, Saturday nigh, with Ross Ste
wart
Several Of the Amitie young folks
went to Champion Sunday TO witness
the ball game between the p, V. boys
and Champion.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borland en-
tertained Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. woriey, MIR and Mrs. Jay
worley and daughter Mrs. Cora
Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs s. u. Clay and
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. catchpole. to ice
cream aud cake.
Roy cauble is helping Fred Bor.
land harvest
Miss Mammie Capblo accompanied
by Hazel Show OF Holyoke spent Sun.
day with home folks,
Otis Harte went to vern Smiths
Tuesday to get team OF horses. that
Mr.. Smith had broke for him.
Mr.. and Mira. Roy Gamble took sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs Norman Ste
wart Thursday evening
Hewitt and Gaylord Boyce return
Saturday from cheynno. Mrs. How
~ Boyce had the misfortune Of break
Ing her arm when oranldng her car
Mrs Ross stewart spent Saturday
and Sunday with her motho-. Mrs J.
v Gregg Of Holyokc.
Edd Robinson returned homo satur.
day after helping Roy Heller in The
harvest field
Leonard Harmon IS now working
for ia Foster
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Stewart
Ross si.wart ana Edd Robinson
spent Saturday evening eating ie,
cream and cake with c. l. stowar
and family
Jessie Meek OF llolyoke is spend
INK this week with Donald Kerchnel
helping IN The harvest field
Cecil Colglazltr. Glenn Poe. oil
iIarte and a c. Csublo helped Nor
man Stewart havest wheat Thursday
and Friday
/ Sir and Mrs Otis Hsrte entertain
ed Mr. aud Mrs Ross Stewart Her
man Poe and family. Cecil ColglaE
ior ana family Mfs T. T Harte ant
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Good and Bad Luck
Connected With Cats

Many are The superstitions connect
ed with the sleek domestic cat. Even
cat haters will not turn the purring
black tom from their doors, for they
know the good luck he brings; nor will
they dare to illtreat him because of
the bad luck that will inevitably fol-
low.
Should he saunter across her path as
she leaves the church on her we'd
ding day. rubbing his head against her
satin gown, the bride, however much
she may dislike him and however
grimy he may be. viii welcome his at.
tentions and rejoice AT the happy omen
of good luck in store for her.
Another cat superstition is that he
must not approach a sleeping babes
cot or there will be trouble, and an
other that II cat sneezes some one
in the house will be Ill
To dream of cat means that ones
friends are false Treachery is sfoot
But II the animal is yet young and
playful Kitten the meaning Is reversed
and powerful friends are watching over
the dreamer.
Those who believe the superstition
that the spirits Of witches dwell in
black cats should he very careful to
resist the temptation Of throwing
water over the night warblers on the
roofs; for il Is said that witches in
the shape of black cats roam over the
housetops It is truly dangerous to
offend witct-seven years bad luck
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Eel for Three Stories

"Now it's jist like was a-tellin ye,'
said a grizzled old Irislman to group
of workmen. "Once when my gang
Was helpin' put up skyscraper fell
fer three stories an 1t didn't hurt me
Mars bit"
Here the stranger who had paused
TO listen demonstrated.
But how could person fall for
tnree stories and not be hurtg' he
sternly inquired.
We'll" replied the veteran, twin
kle creeping into his eye, you've al
ready fallen fer one, an guess fallin'
fer two more won't hurt ye."--Every'
hody's Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Lakeside News
= x y Il - =

Mrs. Otis Harte called on Mrs.
Miell Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Crosby called on Miss
Lenore Guernsey Sunday afternoon.
Otis Ide called on Edd spohn sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f Stevens and
family called at the VIM. Miell home
Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur Summers and
two brothers, Robert and William
attended the Frontier days at
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meters Of Hol-
yoke visited at the c. A Guernsey
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ide called at the
c. A Gurnsey home Sunday evening.
Miss Lenore Guernsey called on
Mrs. c NJ. Guernsey Tuesday.
Otis Ide and Chester helped VIM.
Nell stack rye Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and family
are the proud possessers Of new
Chevrolet.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

The Dorcas Society meets Wednes-
day of this week at the home of Mrs
Mary Crowner.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Myers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon
and family to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly and
family from Elizabeth, Colorado have
been visiting relatives in Paoli and
Fairfield since Saturday Mrs. Dom
nelly is a sister of Mrs. c. r. Sandy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Seaman return
ed Sunday from Wyoming. where
they were called by the death Of a
brother-in-law.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Con,pron1ise

There was rich uncle who wanted
the baby named Violet. Aunt Pansy
had money, too. and intimated that
she would not be displeased TO have
namesake. Mother wanted To name
the child Lily.
II looked a deadlock. But wise old
grandpa came forward with a sugges-
tion that practically accommodated
everybody. They named the baby
Blossom.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Instrument Measures Crops

A measuring instrument for attach
ing to an automobile by which the
linear measurement of fields in various
crops bordering on highways can be
easily and quickly made has been de
vised by the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Successful experiments
have heen made with the instrument,
which will he used in a number OF
states during the current year.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Aeal.h Slides for PUPILS.

Lantern slides on health subjects
are lent to schools and other organ
izations by Montana's state department
of health. Among the subjects of
slides are conservation of vision, good
teeth. care of the baby and school
hygiene.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Don't understand Ice.

osiriches do not seem to understand
the silpperiness Of Ice and may fall
md break their legs II allowed access
10 frozen ponds.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Ducks Feed on Bees.

Ducks love to feed on bees, which
they will swallow in dozens, without
any i'll effects.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
When One Is Serene.

Serenity is achieved when you are
old enough not to care if it rains On
the day "f the picnic.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
Merchants Association as Guests

Upon invitation issued to members
of the Skowhegan Merchants Asso-
citation, a company of seventeen, in
Guiding the host, assembled at the
residence of r. T. Patten, Tuesday
evening, for $50 lunch. The even
was passed in discussing Skowhegan
and it's possibilities and in perfect
ing plans for the prosperity of this
section.
Among the subjects taken up was
that of eliminating fraudulent and I'M
worthy advertising. Plans were laid
so that an unknown party who wishes
to solicit advertising from Skowhegan
people will have to submit his scheme
to a committee for investigation be-
fore he can hope to continue his pro-
ject successfully. This idea is in ac-
cord with common sense and should
afford a larger measure of protection
There is neither equity nor reason in
permitting an entire stranger to cir
culate among us and, with glib tongue
secure patronage for an advertising
plan, the merits whereof are entirely
unknown except for his plausible pre-
sentation. Such parties in the past
have collected substantial amounts
for projects In which Somerset Coun
ty has had little or no interest
Those present were: Carl Curtis,
Carlton Holt, A. R. Jewett. W. H.
Hight, Carleton P. Merrill, Elmer K.
Harris. D. LaFond, d. A. Porter S.
e. w. Sampson, Sebastian
Guy Conant, George Smith
and Harry Smith, r. l.. Watson and
+. w. Bucknam.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
Skuuuhrgatt Enral Nplus

A food sale will be held under the
auspices of Priscilla Rebekah Lodge.
Saturday, May "a. The place to be
announced next week.
Mrs. II. N. Pratt returned home
Monday night from q week end visit
with her parents In Auburn. Her
aunt, Mrs. Vesta Bryant of Auburn
accompanied her back and is remain
Ing as her house guest.
Used Car Sales Day will be observ-
ed In Skowhegan on Friday, May Is,
with a private sale and auction con-
Quoted at Railroad Square from 10 to
IL and from 2 to O'clock. W. A.
Irask will be present as manager
and auctioneer
The one hundred and fifty ticket
pledgers for the Redpath Chautanqua
are requested to meet at the Munich
pal Building on Friday evening, May
as at 100 p. m. Mrs. Winifred B.
Cook, field manager will be present
to tell of the 1924 program.
The s. S. s. members were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Jessie Steward at her home on Bridge
street. All the members were pres
ent and the afternoon was spent So
ciaily. Punch, waters and chocolates
were served by the hostess.
Rubin Targovnick of Brooklyn. N.
Y. returned Monday after visiting
Susman Russakoff and family. Mr..
Targovniok was the first man Mr..
Russakuff met when he came to the
United States about 20 years ago The
acquaintance was formed in a Long
Island store.
Skowhegan radio owners will be
Interested to learn that Victor Wrenn
of Madison, now student at the New
England Conservatory of Music in
Boston is to sing in a radio concert on
Thursday evening, May %, from p.
m. until 1920 p. m. The station Is
WIZ from Hotel Brunswick, Boston
and relayed to Springfield and then
into the air. This concert is given
by the Harmonic Male Quartette of
Boston. Mr.. Wrenn sang at Sym
phony Hall last Sunday afternoon.
The eight Jolly Givers met yester-
day with Miss Laura Chase at her
home on North avenue. This meet
ing was in the form of a birthday
party for Thelma Elliott, who is soon
to be twelve years old. The presi-
dent, Henrietta Page, presided and
the secretary's report was given by
Esther Jenkins. Dainty refresh
ments of sandwiches, hot chocolate,
ices, waters and a birthday cake with
twelve candles were much enjoyed.
The dining room was decorated with
cut flowers. A short program was
given and games were enjoyed by the
little misses.
The members Of the Past Chiefs
Association were most delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Eta Elsmore at
her home on Madison avenue, Tues
day evening. A $50 supper was ell
joyed, the menu including chicken
patties, mashed potatoes, peas, olives
radishes, ices, cake and coffee. During
the business session, Mrs. Helen
Knight, the president presided after
which readings were given by Mrs
, Eliza Petty, Mrs. Emma Thompson
and Mrs. Flora, McPheters. In the
two guessing contest prizes were
won by Mrs. Helen Knight, Mrs. Lot
lite Griffin and Mrs. Vira Packard. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Jen-
ME Ford on Madison avenue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
Complete Lines of Summer
Underwear and Hosiery
More varied assortments than ever before

Iise Vests and 65c sizes so bust.
SILK Vests $500 White
Orchid.
Lise every s10O to
80 bust
IN ADDITION TO THESE OF
QUALITY UNDERWEAR
&1.s5 $3.50.
Union discriminating
ms on ers Quality and Fit
and Pants 25c each.
Union Suits soc, SOC and to S1.0O each.
the DepartmentEn.
Stepns Gowns Pajamas, Etc, In Linz
getteS N nsooks, Glove Snk Tub Slk.
HOSIERY SERVICE BEAUTY
Ladies' Black Brown, 95c
Black Brown, Gray,
59c and &c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15

Ladies' SIN Hose IN
and Brown at $780, $780, s2e0, ss50 and pair
Other sink Hose pair
Gordon ss55
Humminebrd Onyx NJ.
$500 and $500 pair.
Mems Hose All shawknl Cotton &c s5e; Gray outside White
inside 3c SILK Nddeex
Hose Black and Brown &c pair.
Chdren'S Good Quality Black to no. 9Se pair
pair.
Heavy Hose, sizes 2 II, $Oc pair.
Quality, Black,
White Brown, soc; SILK Black and Palm Beach $780,
Qualities
s10O pair.
Infants Isle Cashmere Hose aSc and SIC
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15
fyrOx beats
home-rnixed sprays

HNlME and labor were never more valu-
Il able than now. Besides being slow,
Understanding, mussy job, homemade
sprays can't compare with Pyrox in con-
dition, uniformity and reliability.
Pyrox, smooth, finely ground paste, is
perfect chemical blend of deadly poison
and powerful fungicide that does three
things at once: Kills leaf-eating insects
and repels flea beetles and leaf hoppers
controls disease ;invigorates plants. Extra
high in copper. Ideal for home gardens.
Pyrox mixes easily with water, sprays
through finest MOBILES in fog-like mist
that covers foliage thoroughly, and when
dry sticks like paint. Based on 25 years
experience with sprays. Jars, cans, drums,
barrels.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15

Spring flowers for sale. Mrs.
Clara b. Moore, Kennebec Street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-15

TO RENT--Storage for auto at 45
East Front St., s. NJ. Curtis. 1w20