davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25
PLUMWOOD
and RESAcA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-23o5

The Prince of Peace Declama-
ton Contest was held at the Plum
wood Methodist Church Sunday
evening, November 6. Six high
school students were the contes-
tants, Betty Howsmon, Florence
Warfel, Judy Reed, Linda Thorn
as, Bill Cornwell and Bill Pratt.
Linda Thomas was the winner
with her defamation Back Go
God" She will participate in the
county contest sometime in De-
cember Linda is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Becker en-
tertained eight couples with eu-
chre party Saturday evening No
vember II. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. James Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hackett, Mr. and Mrs
John Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Channel, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Forrest, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Grain. Prizes were won by Mr.
and Mrs. John Neer, Mr.. Ray Crair
and Mrs. David Hackett.
Mr.. Rogene Lahnen has re,
ported for army duty to For
Leonard Wood, Missouri. He is the
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Purdum. Their daughter, Dorothy
Lehman, teaches school at Wapa
koneta, Ohio.
Three of the Monroe High Stu
dents were winners in the soil con
servation contest. Ruth Purdun
won first place in the school anC
third in the county, receiving ;
prize of $500. Betty Howsmor
was second in the school, will
Retha Becker placing third.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25

1Oe East High ST., in the City Of
London in Madison County, Ohio, on
Monday the 28th day of November
1855, at 10 o'clock inthe forenoon OF
said day, the following Goods and
Chattels, to-wit.
194S Pontiac Sedan Coupe
Motor No P8P 637S99
Terms of Sale: Cash. Appraised at
$4,000 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of the appraised
value.
f. Nibert and Glenn Meadows to
satisfy an execution in favor Of The
Circleville Savings and Banking
Company.
Joe $. Smith
Sheriff of Madison County. Ohio
BY X. II. Johnson, Deputy
George II. Young
Richard W. Penn, Attorneys
Nov. II Is "a 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25
SOUTH SOL0N
6Y MRS. RUTH DlFFENpAL
Phone 3271

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett
and Mrs. Robert Gossard were
guests over the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Kay Hargie and family
at Portland, Michigan.
Mrs. Harry Theobald left Fri
day for a 10 day visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Knisley at AWHILE, Pa.
During her stay she attended a re-
cital at Lebanon Valley Conserva-
tory, presented by Mrs. Roger
Knisley tNevelyn Theobald).
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banion and
family were Sunday guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Miller at Lib
erty, Ind.
Mrs. Thurman Spears was hos
tess for the Blue Star Mothers or
ganization Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Tom Spears. The
group included: Mrs. Howard
Murry, Mrs. Rufus Jenkins, Mrs.
Roy Critics, Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs.
Blanche Gordin and Mrs. Rhoda
Butler.
The November meeting of the
P.T.O. was held Thursday evening
in the school auditorium with Har-
old Jackson presiding. Rev. Mayn-
ard Mcpherson conducted the de-
votional period. The evenings pro-
gram by the third and fourth
grades was: why We're Glad,
Viola Marsh; song "Over the River
and Through the Woods;
Thanksgiving Bells, Gary Kin
neson and Alan Cornett; song
There's Big Fat Turkey; Brave
Betty, Jane Davidson; After the
Dinner is Over, Edgar Mcpherson
Joey Clawson and David Daugher-
ty; Play, I'm Colonial Days. Kar-
en- Klever, Lynda Bennett, Rita
Berry, Sharon Banion, Mary Stout
Donald Hysell, Roger Simmermor
and Eddie Banion; song, Three
Hundred Years Ago; March, Pur-
titan Maids and Indian Braves, Di-
ane Jackson, Judith ZoltZ, Juanita
Earles, Sandra Davis, Diane Hut
Crimson, Betty Crabbe, Viola
Marsh, Ilene Gillum, Larry Riegel
Gary Kinneson, Donald Glispie
Roger Simmermon, Donnie Hysell
George Hicks, Billy Powers, Ed
die Banion; The Best Way, Diane
Jackson and a Thankful Good
bye, Peggy 10 Daniels.
Mrs. Paul Daugherty was hos
tess for the Garden Club Friday
evening in her home. Present were
Mrs. Milton Turner, Mrs. c. c
Rowand, Mrs. Keith Rowand, Mrs
Eldon Brock, Mrs. Luther Rehm
Miss bessie Wolf, Miss Mary Dau-
gherty, Mrs. Richard Mckenzie
Mrs. Joe Daugherty, Mrs. Jay Cos
sard and Mrs. Clifford Clemans.
Mr.. and Mrs. BROCK Correll and
family of Springfield, visited or
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miltor
Turner and family.
The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian Church
enjoyed roller-skating Friday eve
ming in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25

go right on trying when they are
upset, tired, or cross. It's not so
bad when you merely drop a plate,
but you are just as likely to push
the wrong button on the electric
ironer or hastily pull out an elect
rical cord with wet fingers.
In the old days the farmers with
horsedrawn equipment had to take
break now and then to rest his
horses. Today he can drive himself
til he's ready to drop, and often
does. The tractor doesn't mind. But
the human body rebels, and then
there's an accident. Fatigue and
emotional upsets which temporar-
lily blind the victim are behind too
many accidents.
It's high time we all began to
realize the special demands that
modern machinery makes upon
human beings who use it. The push
button age demands more of us
than mere knowledge of how to
push a button We don't all have
to be mechanics, but we must at
least learn our own limitations in
dealing with the wonderful inven-
tions that should make our lives
more happy, not more hazardous.
This column is sponsored, in the
interest of better health, by: Mad
ison County tuberculosis and
Health Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25
Stock Injuries
High In Winter

The coming months probably
will mean a greater chance for in
jury among livestock brought in
from ranges and pastures to the
closer confinement of winter quar-
ters, says a report today from the
American Foundation for Animal
Health.
Typical of these injuries are
bruises, cuts and scratches from
nails, barb wire and other sharp
objects, and horn injuries" the re-
port stated Also during cold
weather there is danger that stock
will slip or stumble over frozen
objects or icy spots, often bring
ing injury bruised feet, or even
bone fractures.
IF wounds do occur, the farm
er should take a few simple pre-
cautionary measures, such as iso-
lating the affected animal, and
applying tourniquet if bleeding
is severe.
Strong disinfectants should not
be used on open wounds because
they may aggravate the condition
or delay healing"
The Foundation adds that ami
mails with serious wounds or in
juries should be placed under vet
erinary care. The veterinarian, af-
ter examining the wound may want
to do surgery for debridement and
drainage, give internal medication
to prevent complicating infections
from developing and will also de-
termine whether antitoxin is need
ed to prevent tetanus, the report
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA Ro1Y Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Nursery at the Parsonage 9:45
am.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Junior Church 1920 am.
Worship Service 1920 a.m.-8
pm.
Birthdays-Mrs. Kenneth Slyh
and Bobby Sue Hefflin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Converse and
children and Ben Reyers will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. i. F. McClain at Alexandria.
This will be combined Thanks
giving and birthday celebration,
with Mr.. Converse and Mr.. Nc
Claim as guests of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Lanier of
Springfield spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Barker and family
of Jeffersonville also were Sunday
guests of the Campbells.
Elton Roby, who has been a sur
gical patient at Memorial Hospital
returned home Monday. His con-
dition is good.
CANAAN P.T.o.
Canaan P.T.O. will meet at
pm. Thursday evening, December
/. The program committee, James
McDaniels, chairman, with Mrs
Shirley Hart, Mrs. ASH Bidwell,
Sr., and Mrs. Elton Roby, have an
interesting program planned. Let's
keep up the. interest that was in
dicated by the large number pres
ent at the previous meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carl and fam
lily of Hilliard visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Blythe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williamson
brought their baby daughter home
from Children's Hospital, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Baker ano
children of Columbus spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert>Savery and Mrs. Rose Saw.
cry.
Mrs. ASH Bidwell Jr. is employ
ed in the Doll department at Laz'
arus.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood taught Bro
and 4th grades at Unionville Cen
ter last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hegel o.
Shelbyville, Indiana, spent the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bowser and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bidwell
Steven and Teresa of Miamisburg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Galimore
and son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fife and family.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. Norma Watson last
Thursday. There were ninteen
members present, two guests Mrs.
Prue Schuler and Mrs. Florence
Hill with Mrs. Maxine Harmon.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed following the meeting. The so
ciety entertains the Lilly Chapel
W.S.C.S. at the Plumwood Metho-
dist church, December z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Littler
and daughters spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gun
ming of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Adelesberg-
er, Junior have a new daughter, s
lbs. II o., arrived November 20,
Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Mrs. Ella Dillon, mother of
Mrs. Ruth Hunter is in Washing
ton G. II. hospital following a
heart attack last Thursday. She
has been in an oxygen tent. since
she arrived at the hospital, and
there isn't much change in her
condition.
Monroe varsity defeated Fair
field Friday night, the reserves
lost. The teams travel to Cedar
vile to play Wednesday night.
The Senior class of Monroe are
sponsoring a $3.50 dance Dec. ;
with music by the Sunset Sere.
naders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25

LEGAL NOTICE
Madison County Commissioners
will accept bids on Monday. No
vember 81 at IL am. at the office
in the Courthouse for
Two Used House Trai1ers.
Can be inspected at Madison
County Fairgrounds.
Madison County Commissioners
George w. Taylor
Rodger B. Baker
Rodney Plymell
Nov. IL IS "a rs
Among older factory employees,
one company found that 50 per
cent more people qualified as
above-average workers after pro-
fessional eye care than before they
sought such care.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25

Gretna Green in Scotland has
long been a center for runaway
marriages because Scotland per-
mits couples under 81 to marry
without parental consent and Eng
land does not.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25

Mrs. Alta Bidwell of Columbus,
Mrs. Naomi Milland, Pat and
Brent of Antioch, Calf, were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Bidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
were guests Sunday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard and
daughters.
The Sophomore Class of Canaan
School will sponsor a $3.50 dance,
Saturday, Nov. 20, 9-12 pm. The
Rhythmaires will play for the
dance which the class have named
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25
Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY

CaEe NO. B08b
The Circleville Savings & Banking
Company
Plaintiff
Lewis Nibert g. Glenn Meadows
Defendants
In pursuance of an Execution is
sued from the Clerks office Of the
Court of Common Pleas of Pickaway
County, Ohio, on the 10th day of
October 1855, and to me directed in
the case above named, ] viii expose
TO Sale at Public Auction. on the
premises of Clelland Motors, Inc,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25

Baptist announcing the
uration church the
developing improve
facilities.
River Association and also historic landmark Canaan
Thomas of CHAMPAIGN county and gathered of like faith
Church.
eraons and have blessed spiritual
guidance received in this house of worship
pastor Richard
to
with needed improvements
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-25
Tuesday, November 29, 1856
Beginning at. IL Noon
HOGS AND SHEEP

SHEEP
regsteredl,
Spotted with by sde Hampshire
Hampshire gifts eligible to register and
all registered Hampshire boar registered Hampshire
old eligible register 40 feeding
hogs weight 20 to 80 pounds. All treated
DID, bred TO bred
Suffolk registered Suffolk buck;
Suffolk and Duck
lamb.
CHICKENS 80 New Hampshire Red yearling hens
MACHINERY
Farmal II rubber lit
breaking pow id 290
picker; lime
spreader
of small articles
cattle feed racks racks; Pax 10
Smidley 10hole, Shoe r.
fountain 40 rods
No fence; adj wheelbarroV storm
windows and doors used cement mixer with motor
with grain bed and stock
rack all in Al condition
FEED-6o0 cutting alfalfa
good; 200 bales
Terms 70 Be Neff. Clerk
GEORGE N. COOPER
conducted by Bumgarner Auction Service,
Washington C. H. Phone 43753
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
New Success Achieved
By OIefsky and Lettvin

piano composer, and it is one OF
the most profound and deeply
moving works he ever conceived.
The adagio and fugue are
movements of such inspiration
and intense sentiment that we
can only call them perfect, yet
Beethoven TRANSPORTED them in
to a further perfection in the
adagio and fugue of the Ham
merklavier Sonata a few months
later.
Perfect" in music is a word
susceptible to change. 1t is not
the perfect" Of mathematics or
grammar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

Carter Barron Amphitheater. Madame
Butterfly, Puccini. Cast: Cio-Cio-San.
Hizi pKpyEs suzuki ,,;, Laursne Bu.tlar;
Richard -.Torigi: Goro. Adrien La
Chance: Yamadori. Lloyd Harris: Kate
Pinkerton. Jacdueline Caminita; The
Thomas Scott: An ofnciai. Peter Ruffo,
Carlo Moresco, conductor: Fausto
Bozza. stage director.
The summer opera season
closed last night at Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater with Puccini's
Madame Butterfly" In addi-
ton to its iron-clad popularity,
Madame Butterfly" can also be
credited with being probably one
of the most practical vehicles
for an outdoor series, or for any
other series with "shoe-string"
rehearsal time at its disposal.
The piece calls for few prin-
cipals, very small chorus. two
simple sets, only occasionally
complex ensemble singing, and
very little Of that spontaneous
milling about of the populace
that IS so necessary in some
operas and so difficult to produce
realistically with little rehearsal
for "supers" whose movements
are inevitably amateurish and
whose costumes never fit.
The company last night had
turned these advantages to good
account, for the performance
was nearest to reasonable stand
ards, unsteady and dramatic
cally, Of any during the whole
series. Ensemble-wise there was
remarkable agreement between
conductor and singers: the sets
filled the stage without those
amazing black gussetS that sep
arated halves of houses I'M
Carmen" and stage business,
depending on the additionally
styled fan-flutteringS and such.
was handled with spirit.
The finest singing last night
came from Giulio Carl as Pin
kerton and Richard Torigi as
Sharpless. Both men sang with
ease and a tonal restraint that
has been sadly lacking in most
other performances during the
series.
There is a fragile grace about
Hizi Koyke. who sang Cio- Clio
San last night, that gives herI
portrait the charm and reality
it needs. Nine. Koyke has sung
Cio-Cio1San for many years and,
aside from her native ability on
the visual side. she has gained
an authority and understanding
that long experience can bring
The singers voice. though, has
seen its best years. Despite skill
full. careful voice saving, much
OF her singing last night was
plagued by unsteady pitch, wan
ing power and general insecurity
Of tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Paul olefsky, cello; Theodore Lett
yin piano. Al the Phillips Gallery.
program. Second half OF 1eelnoVen
Cycle s som q b - opu mln iea No, <
ODER = Weibchen.i by Mozart. and IN Z
Nat on "Bei Mannern. Welche Liene
Fuhlen," by Mozart.
Last night at the Phillips
Gallery. Paul Olefsky and Theo-
dore Lettvin concluded their
cycle on the works for piano
and cello by Beethoven.
The series proved to be one
of the outstanding chamber
music events of the year, and
should be source of great sat-
isfaction not only to the capac-
ity audiences that heard the
music but also to the director
of music at the gallery, Elmira
Bier. one of Washington's most
discriminating and successful
impressarios. whose pair OF re-
citals each week end are sur
passed by no regular musical
entertainment to be found in
town.
The recital by two artists in
their late twenties-young in
years but each with a great
deal of concert experience-was
of such technical brilliance and
emotional maturity that one
feels that only the whirligig of
chance will keep the two from
wide acceptance as artists at
the very top of the list of those
before the public today. Mr..
Olefsky has been heard often
in Washington during the last
several years, and the excel
lence of his playing is not a.
thunderstroke in a blue sky
Mr.. Lettvin is new to town, but
his work during the last two
weeks should convince even the
most skeptical.
The cellist's control of the
treacherous instrument never
deserts him. 1t is most conspic-
uous in long lyric pianissimo
passages like the opening of the
G minor sonata. where his bow
seems to have no end. and the
subtlety of his tone coloring in
exhaustible.
The pianist's range Of dy-I
namics up through mezZo forte
is SO nicely calculated and so
varied that the fortissimo, when
1t does come, is overwhelming,
as in the last pages of the D.
major fugue. To speak OF these
qualities IN each of the per-
formers is to mention only two
of many attachments. and may
be misleading, for the truth is
that both Mr.. Olefsky and Mr.
Lettvin are completely capable
in anything they are called upon
to do. Their musical background
and reaction to music is so SINH
lar-they have been friends from
childhood-that their ensemble
playing is of high order of
excellence.
The music heard in this Sec
ond Beethoven recital contained
two charming sets of variations
written by the young piano vir-
tuoso from Bonn. who upon his
arrival in Vienna in the last
years of the 18th century found
the city saturated with the tunes
from Mozart's "Zauberfiote."
Like every virtuoso of the
time, he seized the popular tunes
to assure himself an audience
for his piano playing. The d
major sonata was written in the
last years of Beethoven as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Madame Butterfly
Ends Summer Opero
Ry FRANK r. CAMpREIJ

San Carlo Opera Company. At the
Carter Barron Amphitheater. Madame
Butterfly. Puccini Cast: Clio Clio San,
Hizi Koyke: Suzuki, Laurene Butflar:
Richard ToriRi: Goro, Adrien La
Chance; Yamadori. Lloyd Harris: Kate
Ptnkerton, Jaclueline Caminita: The
Bonze. Louis Sgarro: A Commissioner,
Ihomas Scott: An Ofiicial. Peter Ruffo,
Carlo Moresco, conductor. Fausto
BoIza. stage director
Evening star., 1955-11-11
HOUSES ron sALE--N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Yes. only Si3.BOg. eemidet.. well
built and comfortable brick. SS,-
you are d aualified veteran. Here
Is real home owneryhip Ia nice
neighbQthood. CheAper than rent.
Mrs.; Fitzgerald; COX q CO. RE.
a. d. .PABK--Wi Williamsburg coloniai.
1 block from Janney and b. AIMS
Schools. Three bedrooms, 2 baths,
dormitory 3rd npof2 kafhge; priced
can TH. s.5ss8, THos. }. FISHER
AMI, o Park ARsA-,ss brick
BAsdssa7 BE dsa71i2t. i22 m .soo VI vs|us-
AMER, u, PARikt 3t9,SDQ---Fine-
quality. det.. white brk., 3.be6rocin
Geicnisl assf ~; AIMS: EIRsT-
rage ,n slate TSei' IN, isy lllssE sllpE ,bs 6cr
anMER. -itkst iHtkslt. spaRkb.sss kW9 staos. ois.r In
mid eos buys detached brick true
eenter-hali Colonial. near Janney,
81. AIine'e, Sears, all super tnafkets;
on busiine. best neishhorhood Is
Minis. downtown BY carl 3 bed
roome, 2 baths; stairway TO mn.
ished, Insulated dormitofy attic
with space tor two additional
foenls: dry. clean basement With
water heater: nearly new LARGE 2-
door sefEr. and douhie-over uE
range; steel beam constructiOn
slate roof. oodies Of closet and
STORAGE SPACE. large, shaded level,
fenced yard. det. Earhaei dead-end
alley; large front porch. owner
must sell this week. Inepect any
time noon 'til pm. Have eoni-
mitInent for S10,500 firek trust.
Immediate possession. 1888 Yuma
AMER. b. PARK, si4,eso-I.it. 4
bedroom. detached masonry and
fre.ne home. IN 4 wonderful nelEh-
bofhood. convenient for eity'k best
public and pafochiei schoolei ats
hbaIEEiss hGsrEessE hfas pt srsff; sHAkKh va. M
BGx2iR kDA prime lesstIon, y. !. l. Eston.
on r.r. Should he worth many
times It's present value In 4 few
years % comes Improved BY very
clean frame fAfmhouse, containing
Q rooms bhth. full basement,
hpFs-sIr7 hsst j oly By sssS lsssSo rHos Ss5l
BhrazIRS9AniFFr aISAfFr z kSkAr AREA, Saas
kiineie a. nsV.-opep today ESQ
house. 81 PRANK 3: Phillips; Pas a.
FLOOR Law. separate Din. fm;.,
pwyfIE 1EIhtShss s.dEm. xlsa 1Bss.hs
on 1nd ~; deyiiEht basement; "a
faee. poYehee. il6lft lot with
iShfElss. bf a.iiS9ii' Sss ssss..
BES 06p, ,sot LonsisIlcx q,
Mss'A sAitsS NJ! pSS. 2 eo 44is =
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TExAco SERVICE STATION. Alex
andria, vs.--Exesllsft neishbofhcod
and highway potential Minimum
investment REQUIRED. Available De-
eenaheE !. Phone Tk. 0-3A40. Mr..
DISTRIBUTOR, MFRS. - owner Of
store. credit. experience and aerv-
isss .,,,n.ss. Enss ,sv hsvs Sso. sHsllsiss gT e
PARKING Tor. sz2.24 sth Il. NV.
Ter rent $500. NA. s-4ea9 Or
EsTiBLIsHEp oRouKRy. seod 10
cation northvest section: owner
VIII saeriice for beat oner. Pr,
BHR Am RESTAURANT. mi.
south ot Alex. on Rte. l. Lasge
potential Attrae. rental plan 10 iey
sponeibie party. Call Nh LfNFQRp'
81 q 4 aIRPXyqR aRXyqR 81; s.sses S5esss ,n is n,is,,h
9ga og esssr sSEsss e p,as ss s, s scsS c
set and letter presses; good btitt-
easily 30 doubled. This ts for sale
only 70 union con1pceitor. press.
man or. both. Il you are . Mason
piis. s nsl ssHs.iS SeasonaSIs sonasnsis ss Be- Bs
|CoGT ROOM CONcEsgION with
cigar and eieafette counter for re-
yeaTly lease. PAN q BILLS RES.
LAURANT. Ror appt, een NJ.
Harry Cohen, between : and pm
|RksrxUahNr. snali, iou-overhsAd;
serve inside and also from window.
vkNbiNG Ma kcHINEs. tasl---Located
: must ssll. JQ, z 1885. ia
tuTes; mr.. Post once. Good spot II
Eoa have ne ssesk Only Qnlz. yacapcy