The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], June 02, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

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32
THE FAR3EER : JUNE 2, 1911
Berlin As a
' - Gay Capital
Cultivating', ifce Reputation
of a Pleasure City,
longing to J)raw American
Millionaire Away from
1 Paris Striving for' Big
ness and Beauty in All
Features Desires to
Dine in Crowds Amuse
ments and Night Jife.
(Special Correspondence of 2. T.
Post.)
Berlin. June 1. There has VeeiL a
three-cornered controversy in t.e Eu
ropean press lately between Pari., Ber-
'lin and London as to whether Paris
still retains the palm for gayelV or
whether it has gone to the new capi
tal by the Spree, with its . spac.Vus
; distances, its fountains and statuaVy,
ir.ipressive architecture, its eye-taki tig
shop-windows, its nocturnal pleasure
quarter, gav with light and music, un
til Ion? after the first freshness of a-
mnvninir liaa f nflfd and the
cleanliness pervading all things. Her- ; now stop a nignt or two in serun on
through a court lit with many colored
fountains to the adjoining Pavilion
Mascotte for supper, and more cham
pagne, till half-past two. The place
then closes and the company moves
off in a body to the Bar Rlche on
Under-den-Llnden, where there is
more freedom of choloe in the mat
ter of drink and the fun begins to wax
loud. At three, the crowd begins to
thin. Some adjourn to supper rooms
in the neighborhood, others to var
ious minor drinking places. About
four the company reassembles at Toni
Gruenfeld's, a suite of long, narrow
rooms, where champagne is again the
staple fare and the guests, now warm
ed to the work, are uproariously
cheerful and the musicians are hard
put to it to make themselves heard.
This Is about the end of the round.
Afterward the habitues disperse to
cafes to mitigate the effects of the
champagne with strong coffee before
going home. It is a beaten track that
the night livers tread. Every night
and at every place at the same time
you see the same faces and the same
dresses. It is an expensive amuse
ment. To do the thing properly costs
from twenty-five to fifty dollars, ac
cording to one's capacity for cham
pagne, and the waiters will rob one un
blushlngly. A SOCIO LOGICAL PROBLEM.
The thing is chiefly interesting as a
sociological problem. One is disposed
at first to wonder why it is tolerated,
but one soon learns that Berlin is
proud of it. Those In the know boast
that Berlin has already captured the
rich Russian traffic. The Muscovites
Evers' Downfall
Caused by Fudge
Cubs' Second Baseman Also
Smoked Seven Cigars
a Day
li-i oertainlv cultivates the reputation
of what H. G. Wells calls a "pleasure
citv." It is avid of foreign custom. It
longs to see American millionaires set
tling here as they do in Paris, spend
ing th season here as they do in
London. ."u
"I'nper schoenes Berlin." says the
7rliner, ''no one else has anything
Ilk? it." No where is there such a.
profusion of bronze and brass and
' rrrrb!cv nowhere such endless vistas
of handsome streets. In the parts
of thf town a foreigner is likely to
" F' e thVre is hardly a shabby building
trreiv imp that has not soma claim-
to a -rhfMtiral distinction. The neV-'
lUTiters.have Keen laid out as if frtr
ttnn rf rints. There are
their way to Paris, and the proprie-
ots of the various dives described
jtbove skim the cream of their pock
ets. The seduction of the American,
it Ms claimed, is practically complete.
Mfst .American tourists now include
iBe'tlin in their . traveling . plans a,nd
thofee who know:the town-come back
-agrtin and again. The ladies In the
floppy hals. the champagne, and the
furniture ;which screams are regarded
by Berlin as an achievement. They
.'attract money. HThey make Berlin a
r'VV'eltstadt" and a centre of "Kul
tur." They are the things that dis
tinguish civilized man from the sav
age. Naturally all the well dressed
rascality of the ' capital rallies round
the "Nachtieben,'' but what of that?
r-iPrvfirr's hi Charlottenburg with vit is handier for the police to have it.
: r"om for half-a-dozen streams or trai
' f.e. with sidewalks on which regi
ments could march without cramp
ing and tree-shaded avenues in the
n-iddle. The Doeberitzer Heerstrasse.
the new military road out of Berlin, is
a sight which ro visitor should miss.
; For what Titanic musters It has been
: ,Ucw,ifri heaven and perhaps the War
Office know. It seems impossible that
mere men should fill it. The new
I cafes and ice-rinks there are three of
' tb latter are planned to .sat thous
ands of guests. At the ice-rinks the
pVating is merely there to amuse the
' i:ners. AH these places call them
! prlves rlaces and are quite as costly
an3 well .furnished as most buildings
having an" historic right to that appel
! latin. A stroll through the endless
. saloons of the Cafe Kerkau. which
was opened last summer, will teach a
visitor more of the new Germany than
" the Germanic Museum at Nuremberg.
BIGNESS AND BEAUTY.
Bigness and handsomeness are per-
haps the qualities which emerge most
! clearly from one's impressions of Ber
lin. The restaurants which nave Deen
built to gratify the Berliners desire
to dine together in armies are amaz
ingly costly. One dines in these pla
ces for well under a dollar, in huge
halls, paneled with marble and pre
vious woods, roofed with carved oak
and cedar, lighted and furnished with
reckless disregard of expense. An.
auctioneer, primed by reading a pre
liminary description of Solomon's
Temple, could hardly overstate the
splendors of the Rheingold. ' It cost
millions to build and dally feeds thou-
! sands in surroundings which would
1 have startled Semiramis.
' There is. of course, another side to
al this huge ' expensiveness. Many
men do not share the German preel
ection for eating in herds Uke Words
worth's cattle "forty heads are feed
ing like one," which, substituting 4.
tWH) for the poet's numeral, is exactly
the impression one gets from a glance
along the terraces at Halensee. For
such th.e question of food and drink is
most important In a restaurant. The
food at these places Is good, and is
I supplied at about cost price. Yet all
J this magnificence has to be paid for,
i and handsome dividends are earned.
It Is on the wine that the proprietors
recoup their outlay. The wine pays
for evervth!n2. and. as few of the
j guests go beyond three marks ("5 cts.)
i n bottle for it. one cannot help wonder-
ing what it costs one's host. The
Berliner does not ask such questions.
, ln as there is a crowd and plenty
j o brass and marble, he is happy. In
; most of these restaurants wine must
' re ordered, on penalty of a fine. The
' result is that a huge amount of "dop
ed ' and doctored wine Is sold, as any
Fouth German will tell you.
AMUSEMENTS.
Mi:sic one gets in Berlin better and
rhrsper apart from opera than any
where else. The Royal Opera is good,
perhaps all the better because it does
ivt specialize in stars of the first
magnitude. The two other opera
louses are unimportant. In the way
ft theatres one has the Court Thea
tre which gives German classical dra
ma. Shakespeare, and such moderns
ps tan stand a rigorous test in pru
dery and patriotism, classically done.
At th? Deutsches.' the Kammerspiele.
and a good many other places there is
Feinhardt. the magician, who runs So
phocles as a popular novelty, and. in
srite 'f the purists is the best stage
manager-- in the world, and there is
the Lessinz. where one gets the ser
ious rnrwierns. Ibsen being the staple
fare. There are. besides, about a doz
en houses which live on trivialities
frm Paris and Vienna, cheaply staged,
in which the young girls' parts are
rlayed fry impossibly fat women, and
the men appear as fashionable loung
, rrs. clubmen, sportsmen, and so on. in
Ftransrely - assortei garments suggest
ing nothing so much as a recent es
cape from a burning hotel.
But It is on her famous night life
that Berlin founds her claim to b the
capital of gayety. the revelry which
', goes on from midnight to morning in
? the gorgeous. H!-ventilated haujjts of
the Frledrichstadt. The essence of
the fun in these places Is champagne.
' Give a German 5ekt' and you can
, do anything with him. It is his n
plus ultra of pleasure, the embodi
. ment of aristocratic wickedness. The
' very ordering of It marks the mood
which no longer counts the cost. "Who
says "Sekt" has done with hesitations,
for that night at least. And the best
of It Is that it has the same name,
; whether it is some dubious German
brew or the real thing from Epernay.
; In fact. In the former case, it has a
finer name. The night life now begins
! In the splendid new Palais de Danse,
; w hich is an annex of the Metropol va
riety theatre. One is tired of em
phasizing newness on all occasions.
. but it Is impossible to avoid it in
Berlin. The Palais de Danse was
opened on New Year's night, and ev
erything in it is blatantly new. The
dancing hall iB a circular apartment
crowned-with a glass cupola. It is a
blaze of raw color; against the oppres
sively gorgeous hangings are copies
of well-known rocco paintings in the
same flaring tone as the rest of the
room. There are also arrangements
for shedding vari-colored lights. In
' the centre is a railed-off arena, where
women in floppy hats and brilliant cos
tumes dance, mostly with each oth
er. The surrounding space is thick
ly beset with small tables where men
tit drinking the inevitable champagne
trlth more women In floppy hats. There
Js. however.- nothing at which to take
offence. .
At one o'clock, the company adjourns
as it were. aJl under one roof.
Before leaving the gayety of Ber
lin, one may glance at another Insti
nct'011 which one - finds here, and in
mivst of the Prussian towns, the An
im;erkneipen. These places strike about
the , lowest-note In the scale of sordid
infatmy. and that they continue to ex
ist its a never ending source of won
der. Tbey are drinking dens, always
discreetly hidden away behind cur
tained windows, where the guests are
attended by waitresses, with whom it
is understood that the drink is to be.
shared and who must on no account
'let the vfictim go until his pockets
are empty?. There is a righteous move
ment on foot to close the Animierknei
pen forever. and the infamous wretch
es who faitten on the profits of these
i places recently held a public meeting
fo-protest against the malevolence with
rhich a section of the press and pub
1? regara mem ana to organize a
counter-propaganda! :
Fudge! That is the jinx which has
put Johnny Evers out of commission
and broken up the famous defensive
machine feared by every team in the
National league.
But not all the blame can be put
on the boarding school girl's delight.
Fudge, plus five or six black cigars
taken before retiring every night," has
put the Trojan on his back. The re
port that business cares, pastiming
worries and daily clashes with the
umpire are the cause of Evers" break
down have received the unanimous
"pooh-pooh" of Mrs. Evers and
Charles Williams, secretary of the
Cubs and former business partner of
the invalid second baseman.
As a result, a war on the sweet
meat has been declared. Mrs. Evers,
who has been voted by Johnny the
campion fudhge mixer of forty-eight
states, made a vow that never again
would she take two cups of sugar,
one cup of milk, a tablespoonful of
butter and two squares of chocolate,
put them in a pan to boil and serve
the concoction to the wizard . of in
side baseball.
According to Williams, Johnny has
a batting average in the candy league
of one pound per day and has been
hitting tne cigars daily in the nico
tine circuit for the past five years.
Which is going some. But the Tro
jan has promised to reform and cease
the nightly fudge and nicotine orgies.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. P.C.
xsew york 25
Philadelphia, 26
Chicago, 24
Pittsburg, ............ 23
St. Louis, 20
Cincinnati, 18
Brooklyn, 14
Boston 10
14
15
15
19
22
26
31
.641
.634
.615
.561
.513
.450
.350
.244
foV
.sss? y?s-
y
A 4
v
Our Great " Semi-Annual Offer" Begins !
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
' Chicago 8, Pittsburg 6.
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5, (first game )
Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 4, (second
game.)
TODAY'S GA3fES.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN
JcStson. Miss. A negro mob lynch
ed Alfred Johnsom, who killed an aged
woman, while a white mob stood by
and applauded.
THE LA-VITA DOCTOR
,Gets a Great Rush From Hun-
dreds Who Have , Been
Unable to See Him Before.
La -Vita Man's Talk Brings
Cheers From the Spectators.
Yesterday was certainly one of
labor for the La-Vita Medical Expert.
Many out-of-town people took advan
tage and visited the wonderful doctor
to let him examine their various ail
ments. In the hallway at the office,
1412 State street at 10 o'clock, when
the Doctor began his morning session,
there was a crowd of fully 100 people.
Many were on crutches and carried
canes,, The work began in lively
style, and by the time the doctor got
through at noon there were but a
few left to be treated. Out of the
whole bunch there was not a single
one who was not benefited by the call
on the great doctor. Dozens of peo
ple who entered the office despondent
and with sour, sickly looking coun
tenances came out with smiles on
their faces, The work of the day
was wonderful. The afternoon and
the evening sessions were also heavy
for the doctor. Hundreds of patients
were received and treated and a great
number of new names were added to
the "cured" list.
Five Thousand at Show Grounds.
At the show grounds on the cor
ner of State street and Bostwick ave
nue last night there was a crowd of
fully 5,000 persons. They were
crowded not only In the spacious field
in front of the stage, but also in the
streets about the place. The Ala
bama Minstrels were there to per
form their stunts, and they put up . a
very creditable show. They will be
seen there all the week and will add
new stunts to their performances
daily.
Crowd a Representative One.
The crowd in front of the stage
last night Was a representative one.
There were the millionaires in their
carriages and automobiles; there were
the doctors, the scientific men and
the laboring clesses. All were high
ly enthused over the proceedings. The
way the people turned out to see the
La Vita man shows just what confid
ence the public has gained in this
great man and and his doctor. There
are no more skeptics, they having
been convinced of the capabilities of
the great doctor by the proofs which
he has put before them. The rush
of patients to the La Vita medical
Expert's office is expected tobe great
during the whole of the week.
To Throw Money Away.
The La Vita man announced that
he would make his famous silver
shower drive on Saturday evening
starting from Colorado avenue, down
State street to Bostwick avenue, show
ering the street with money. A
splendid program has been arranged
for tonight-
Won. Lost. P. C.
Detroit, 33 11 .756
Philadelphia, 24 16 .600
Boston, 22 18 .550
Chicago, 20 17 .541
New York, 19 21 .475
Cleveland, 18 25 .419
Washington, '14 27 .341
St. Louis, '14 29 .329
Yesterday's Results.
At Boston Chicago 10, Boston 3.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 14,
Cleveland 8.
At Washington Dcrtoit 8, Wash
ington 7 (10 Innings).
At New York New York 11, St.
Louis 8.
which means an extra pair
line pure worsted $4 to $6
Trousers tailored to measure
FREK
which means our entire stock of Suitings is
open to your selection price tickets remain
unchanged our service and workmanship Just,
as dependable and painstaking. - ,
; -
Yout unrestricted choice and no matter wa price
the Suit the extra Trousers are absolutely free!
0r JVes Tremor efftr dot not ppf
to orders booAodprior iiyj'tma laL
We will tailor to yonr measure, a
Suit of Blue Serge from the genu
ine aU wool, fast color, "Gold Seal"
Serges for $15. These are the same
fine quality serges that have sold
all season at this price. Now $
with extra Trousers free. . .
15
If ytrim looking for sosnefMng righ
new, exclusive, and a bargain, see the
rich, deep shade Brown, and the
Blue and Gray Suitings just in from
the mills. These are extra Specials,
Top Notch, $30 values at other tail-
ors. Uur price tailored to measure.
with extra $5 Trousers . $4
'22
If yon pay $28, yon get oar-ftaest
and highest priced tailoring that's
where most other good tailors begin.
At this price, we show yon the finest
products of the looms equalled only
by other good tailors at $40. Extra
$6 Trousers how free with $OQ
each suit ordered at,. .dJ
m
TAILORS AND WOOL-EN A HERO HANTS
- ' Sfore Open Monday, Tuesday and Sat urday Evenings
1134 MAIN STREET, Half block north of Fairfield Avenue
Games Today.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. JLoul9 at Xew'York.-.
Detroit at Washhingion.
Chicago at Boston. .
Nugget best 10c cigar made
: CONNECTICUT.
f
Team Standing.
Won Lost
19
18
18
18
18
16
15
12
12
15
16
16
17
18
19
31
P. C.
.613
.545
.529
.529
.514
.471
.441
.279
Hartford,
New Haven,
BRIDGEPORT,
New Britain,
Springfield,
Northampton,
Waterbury,
Holyoke,
k
Yesterday's Results.
At ' Northampton Springfield
Northampton 3.
At. Holyoke Holyoke 6, Bridgeport
4.
At New Britain New Haven 7,
New Britain 4.
At Waterbury Hartford 4, AYater-
oury 3.
5,
, Games Today.
Northhampton at Bridgeport.
Hartford at New Haven.
Holyoke at Waterbury.
New Britain at Springfield.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
, Won. Lost. P. C.
Rochester, 28 10 .737
Toronto, 25 12 .676
Baltimore, 21 17 .553
Buffalo, 17 ,18 .486
Montreal. 16 19 .457
Jersey City, 14 20 .412
Providence, 14 23 .378
Newark, 11 22 .333
Yesterday's Results.
At Buffalo Montreal 5, Buffalo 1.
At Toronto Toronto 10, Rochester
2.
At Jersey Oity Baltimore 9, Jer
sey City 4.
At Newark Providence 8, Newark
7.
NEW ENGLAND
Team Standing.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Worcester, 21 12 .6 36
Lowell, 20 13 .606
Lynn. 18 14 .563
Brockton, .18 16 .529
Lawrence, 18 16' .529
Fall River, 14 18 .438
Haverhill. 11 21 .344
New Bedford, . 11 21 .344
Yesterday's Results.
At Fall River Fall River 8, Brock
ton 7.
At Lawrence Won ester 7, Law
rence 3.
At Lowell Lowell 18, Haverhill 5.
At Lynn Lynn 6, New Bedford 3.
POINTS OF INTEREST.
is
Radford B. Smith
giving his customers something
new and very interesting. Go to the
sale tomorrow. Get goods cheaper
than anywhere else and also find out
about the new scheme for your bene
fit. The Diamond.
The diamond is the hardest sub
stance known. It is number 10 in a
scale of hardness extending from 1
to 10. Diamonds are found chiefly
in India, Brazil and South Africa, the
latter country supplying most of gems
used at the present day. The mere
mention of the word diamond brings
to mind ideas of something that has
ever been most valuable. It possess
es, in an unusual degree, the power
to reflect and disperse rays of light
which is the cause of its beautiful
brilliancy and alluring play of colors.
The care which we use in selecting
diamonds makes it impossible for you
to purchase a stone which will not
be financially advantageous to you as
well as a thing of beauty. XI. J.
Buechler, the reliable jeweler. 4 8
Fairfield avenue, near Middle street.
Housekeepers !
AND ALL OTHERS
$10UPLOANED
on your promise to pay
CREDIT TO. ALL
We are organized for the pur
pose of procuring small loans for
the public at charges honest peo"
pie can afford to pay. We are
A DIFFERENT KIND OF
LOAN COMPANY
No Payment on Principal or In
terest Until
TWO MONTHS
from the day you get the loan.
We are the only company offer
ing this proposition. Others re
quire payment in one month.
We make no charge for the ex
tra time.
OUR REGULAR RATES
Borrow $15 you pay back $17.00
Borrow $20 you pay back $22 . 25
Borrow $25 you pay back $27.50
Borrow $50 you pay back $55 . 00
Weekly or Monthly Payments
No Other Charge
BRIDGEPORT FINANCE GO.
83 FAIRFIELD AVE.
ROOM 105, WARNER BLDG.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. -
Also Monday and Saturday
Evenings. 'Phone 2333 '
HOTEL KAATERSKILL
In the Catskill Mountains Elevation
3,000 Feet The Rejuvenation of
This Famous Resort
The first time this hotel has been
leased. Mr. Louis Frenkel, for 14
years proprietor of the Hotel Albert,
has leased this hotel, and has reno
vated and put it in first class condi
tion. Climate and location unequaled
in either Europe or America. Up to
date Garage, Boating, Fishing, Golf,
Tennis. Excellent accommodations
for Conventions. Assembly rooms
seating 1,000 persons. Symphony Or
chestra. Special Attractions and In
ducements for the Younger Set.
HARRISON S. DOWNS, 3fanager
Booking Office, Berkeley Lyceum, 19
West 44th St.
Free Coupon
Cut this out and bring it
to us it Is worth
10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
Upon making a cash purchase ;
of 50c or over ou will receive in
exchange for this Coupon 10 Ex
tra S. & H. Green Stamps, in ad
dition to those you receive with
your purchase.
E. NADEL
Dry Goods,Notlons, Boots Shoes
1247 PEMBROKE STREET
PACKARD
BLUE RIBBON GAUAGE
283 Fairfield Avenue
NOTICE.
Hearing De Construction of Sundry
Sewers.
At the meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Bridgeport held
May 22nd, 1911, the following resolu
tion was adopted:
Resolved: That the Clerk be and ia
hereby directed to notify the persons
in interest to appear before the Com
mon Council, Council Chamber, City
Hall, City of Bridgeport on the 5th
day of June 1911, at 8 o'clock in the
evening to be heard in relation to the
proposed improvements:
De construction of a sewer In Glen-
wood avenue, commencing at a point
opposite Hawthorne street and ex
tending southerly in Glenwood ave
nue a distance of about 800 feet.
De construction of a sewer in North
avenue, commencing at and connect
ing with the present sewer In North
avenue and extending "westerly in
North avenue a distance of about -75
feet.
Attest,
STEPHEN BOUCHER.
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
NOTICE
Hearing De Relocation and Recon
struction of Tracks in Park
Avenue.
At the meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Bridgeport
held May 22nd, 1911, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved: That the Clerk be and
hereby is directed to notify the per
sons in intesest to appear before the
Common Council. Council Chamber,
City Hall, City of Bridgeport on the
fifth day of June 1911, at 8 o'clock in
the evening and be heard in relation
to the petition of the Connecticut
Company for permission to re
construct and re-locate their present
railway tracks in Park avenue, from
State treet to Fairfield avenue as per
map and plan accompanying said pe
tition, which plan is entitled "The
Connecticut Company Bridgeport
Lines, Park avenue, State street to
Fairfield avenue. Proposed track Lo
cation, Bridgeport, Conn., Scale 1"
40,' April 27th. 1911. Approved, C. C.
Elwell, Engineer."
Attest,
STEPHEN F. BOUCHER,
City Clerk.
WANT ADS. CENT A .WORD
Hearing De Construction of Sundry
Sewers.
At the meeting of the Common
Council of - the City of Bridgeport
held May 15th, 1911, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved that the Clerk be and is
hereby directed to notify the persons
in interest to appear before the Com
mon Council, Council Chamber, City
Hall, City of Bridgeport on the 5th.
day of June 1911, at 8 o'clock in the
evening to be heard in relation to the
following proposed improvement:
De . construction of a sewer in
Beechmont avenue, commencing at,
and connecting with the present sewer
in Main street and extending norther
ly in Beechmont avenue a distance of
about 500 feet.
De construction of a sewer in Cen
ter Street Extension, commencing at,
and connecting with the present
sewer in North avenue and extending
northerly and easterly in Center Street
Extension to Madison avenue.
De construction of a sewer in
Charles street, commencing at and con
necting with the present sewer In
Gem avenue and extending westerly
in Charles street a distance of about
375 feet.
De construction of a sewer in Gold
en Hill Street," commencing at and
connecting with the present sewer in
Harrison street and extending wester
ly in Golden Hill street to Washington
avenue.
De construction of a sewer in At
lantic street, commencing at and con
necting with the present sewer in
lranistan avenue and extending east
erly in Atlantic street to Rennell
street.
De construction of a sewer in Han
sen avenue, commencing at and con
necting with the present sewer in
Fairfield avenue and extending west
erly in Hansen avenue to Ellsworth
street.
Attest,
STEPHEN F. BOUCHER.
City Clerk.
IF IT'S Auto eJonlc &. Tires
SELL 2T TO JACOB BROS., 35 KOSSUTH STREET
ENGINE LUBRICANTS
GREASES AND PACKINGS
- The Best Gas Engino
Cylinder Oil Made
250 Stratford Ave.
WHEN YOU. INSURE.
Yotuiir5 (Cam0
BE CAREFUL AND SEE THAT YOU
GET A POLICY IN THE
BOSTON IKSDRAfJCE GO.
This is the company which, for the pa3t eight
years, has made such satisfactory settlements and is
the hest known in the hnsiness.
Ask Yonr Agent for the
tfroSTOM POLICY
LOUIS H. LYON, Disct. Mgr.
Room 14, Franklin Block
164 STATE ST.
Tickets to Florida and the South, California and
Mexico
WISE)
SA3I HARRIS VALUES ARE FAMOUS
SAM HARRIS' SUITS - TOP COATS
" "dM'srop $10 and $15