THE FARMER: MARCH 20, 1913
i
I 1
WOMEN'S STCCT'TO'N-
The Best Place in Town to Buy Your
Easter Gloves is at Meigs & Co.'s.
"I can wear Meigs & Co.'s gloves longer than
any dollar glove I ever bought," said a lady
yesterday.
The quality of our dollar glove makes it a
leader at the price, and if you wish to get ac-.
quainted with them, try a pair of our Tampa
glace gloves in white, tan, mode, gray, and
black, at $1.00, or a pair of our M-and-Co.
Special wash chamois gloves in white,at $1.00.
We are showing an unusually extensive line of quality
gloves for Easter wear at popular prices, made by Tref ousse
a thoroughly reliable label in every way.
Fine pique suede gloves, one clasp, in black, , gray and
tan, $1.50.
Dorothy gloves, beautiful quality glace kid, oversewn
earns, two clasp white, tan, mode, gray and black, $1.50.
Valance gloves, in the famous Shetbourrie pique two
clasp, in white, tan, gray and black, and with self or contrast
ing stitching, 92.00.
Evening gloves In all lengths from 8 to SO button, of
superior quality, in all sizes, $2.35 to $4.00. ,
This is the best place to buy childiren's gloves, because
we show a complete line of dependable gloves in glace and
pique, in the new tan shades and white, and the price is
91.00 a pair.
H&n m M Wifm ssf$i ft
IgP' INCORPORATED
aUTFITTERSTO MEN WOMEN Sc. CHILDREN
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
TOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 GENT "DANDERINE"
Save Your Hair! Danderine Destroys Dandruffs and
Stops Falling Hair at Once Grows Hair, We Prove It
If you oare for haary hair, that
glistens with beauty and la radiant
fwlth lit; hM an incomparable eoft
kiesa and is fluffy- and lustrous, you
vnuat us Danderine, because nothing
elae accomplishes so much for the
tialr.
Just on application of Knowlton'e
tDaaderlne will double the beauty of
yoar hair, besides It Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff f you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
if you have dandruff. This destruc
tive scurf robe the hair, of its lustre,
its strength and Its very life, and if
not overcome It produces a feverieb
Xiess and itching of the scalp; the hair
LIQUOR DEALERS NAME
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
The Bridgeport Uquor Dealers' As
sociation met yesterday in Concordia
friail and voted to oppose several bills
SLffeotlng the liquor trade, now pend
ing -in the Legislature. . The follow
ing committee was appointed . to rep
resent the association at the hearings:
JM. j. Lee, M. J. MaJoney, T. F. Flynn,
John Shea and Ernst Adams.
Only one bill, that allowing saloons
to do business after 6 p. Tn. on elec
tion days, is favored by the associa
tion. Among the bills opposed are
those raising the license fees, abolish
ing the right to appeal from the coun-
!y commissioners' decision, prohibit-
fing the display of beer signs, and a
Mil providing for but one license to
"each 1,000 of population.
Another proposed law which the sa-
' Jodtt" keepers plan to vigorously oppose
is that abolishing free lunches. This
irneasnir Is fathered by the State Tu-
terculois Commission.
POLICE TO DRILL AT ARMORY.
By an order posted at police head
tiuarter last night an new patrolmen
pnd ergeants will report every day
next week, excepting Saturday for
drill exercises, at the State Armory.
Beginning Monday, March 24, at 2 p.
jn. Lieutenant Garrle Sanger,! drill
in aster of the department, will in
struct the new men 4n their formation
end duties. The previous order for
drill exercises March 26 and 27 has
been countermanded.
Drive Headache Away
With Musterole
A headache remedy without the
dangers of "headache medicine." Tou
run no risk when you use MUSTER
OLH to relieve that headache and
! miserable feeling from cold or conges
tion. And it acts at once! MUSTER
HqlE is a clean, white ointment made
. f Cvith' oil of mustard. You rub it on
Xthe forehead and temples. Better
ethan a mustard plaster and does not
f blister. Used only externally, and in
Ino way can affect stomach and heart,
some internal medicines do.
if Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
?Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
fcongestlon. Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbagro, all Pains and Aches of the
tpaok or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles,
sBruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
'"Colds of the Chest (It prevents Pneu
etnonia.) .
f At your druggist's In 25c and 50c
Bars, and a special large nuspiiai size
,
t AoceDt no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or
thOc to the Musterole Company, Cleve
land, Ohio, and we will mail you a
yar, postage prepaid.
Mrs. F. R Snyder, Brooklyn, N. t.z
''I5ave been helped many times by
."SHusterole when I have had severe
; headaches." (49)
ill
Farmer Want Ads le a word
roots famish, loosen and die; then the
hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
la thin, faded, dry, scraggy .or too oily,
don't hesitate,' but get a 25 cent bottle
of Knowleon's anderlne at any . drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the beat investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised that if you
desire soft; lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it no dandruff no Itching
scalp and no more falling hair you
must use Knorlton's Danderine. If
eventually -hy not now? A 25 cent
bottle will truly amaze you. Adv.
FRANK S. BLACK, THE
NOTED N. Y. LAWYER
AT DEATH'S DOOR
Troy, N. T., March 20 The condi
tion of ex -Governor Frank S. Black
at his home in this city, became so
critical that all hopes of his recovery
were abandoned. A specialist from
Boston who was called here by Mr.
Black's son examined the patient, but
could offer no encouragement. Mr.
Black suffered from valvular disease
of the heart. Mr. Black was in some
ways a national figure. '
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE.
At the Washington Park Methodist
Episcopal church Barnum and Noble
Avenues, a unique service will be held
on Gfod- Friday. The hours will be
from 12 o'clock noon to 3 in the af
afternoon, the so-called hours of
darkness. This will be the only ser
vice of the kind held in the Methodist
churches of our city and all who can
attend will be welcome. A complete
service centers around each word on
the cross and people can retire or
come between the different parts.
The program Is as follows, each
word occupying twenty-five minutes.
Address on "Seven Words of
Christ on the Cross."
Rev. John J. Snavely, "Father, For
give Them."
Rev. F. H. Sawyer, "To-day thou
Shalt be with Me in Paradise."
. Rev. H. D. Jones, "Woman, behold
thy Son," "Son, behold thy mother."
Rev. G. W. Simonson, "My God, why
hast Thou forsaken Me?"
Rev. Geo. M. Brown, "I thirst."
Rev. E. A. Burnes, "Father, into
Thy hands I commit My spirit."
Rev. John P. Wagner,. "It is finish
ed." Special music by Miss Tuck and
Mrs. Thompson.
Friday,1 8 p. m. Cantata by Wash
ington Faric Choral Society. 45 train
ed rotceSt ?rom Olivet to Calvary,"
FIFTEEN MILLION
CATHOLICS IN U. S.
TOTAL OF 23,329,047 TTJfDEK, THE
PROTECTION OF AMERICAN
FLAG.
CHURCHES NUMBER 14,312
Connecticut's Catholic Population Is
- 423,000, According to 1013 Cath
olic Directory.
New York, March 20 There 'are 15,
154,158 Roman Catholics in the United
States proper, according to the 1913
edition of the official Catholic direc
tory, and a total of 23,329,047 under the
protection of the United States flag;
there are 7,131,989 in the Philippines.
999,350 In Porto Rico, 11.510 in Alaska.
42,108 in the Hawaiian Islands and
900 on the ' canal zone. The figures
are supplied by the Catholic bishops
and chancellors of the dioceses con
cerned. There' are 14,312 churches in conti
nental United1 States. There are 17,
945 Roman Catholic priests, three car
dinals, eleven active archbishops,
three titular archbishops, 104 bishops,
two arch abbots and fifteen abbots in
the United States.
There are, according to the same
authority, 238 Roman; Catholic orphan
asylums in which 47,415 orphans are
being cared for.. Thirty-one States in
the Union have over 50,000 Catholic
population, as follows: New York, 2,-
790,629; Pennsylvania, 1,633,353; Illin
ois, 1,460,887; Massachusetts, 1,393, 435
Ohio, 743,065; Louisiana, 584,000; Michi
gan, 568,505; Wisconsin, 558,476; New
Jersey, 506,000; Missouri, 470,000; Mln-
nesota, 454,797; Connecticut, 423.GD0;
California, 403,500; Texas, 303,400; Iowa,
266,735; Maryland, 260,060; Rhode Is
land, 260,000; , Indiana, 232,764; Ken
tucky, 163,288; New Mexico, 140,573:
Kansas, 131,000; New Hampshire, 126,-
034; Maine, 123,600; Nebraska, 118,270
Colorado, 105,000; North " Dakota, 99,
871; Washington, 90,663; Montana, 87,-
119; Vermont, 79,230; South Dakota,
73,000; Oregon, 66,408.
TRUMBULL
Mrs. Bernard Barske was the guest
yesterday of her sister. Mrs. J. H.
Boretleman in Bridgeport.
Miss Jeseie Parks-of Bridgeport -was
a visitor yesterday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Parks.
William Hehnaghari has an attack
of the grip. Hie brother Charles is
assisting him in the milk route.
Miss Charlotte Barske is spending a
short time in Bridgeport, the guest of
Miss Marjorie Allen on Yale street.'
The members of the" Young Ladies
Mission Circle, met at the home of
Miss Cora E. Beach last night and
made plans for a social, to be given
some time during the month of April.
Tree Warden, Burr F. Beach was
called iout yesterday afternoon to
quench a fire in the woods owned by
Mrs. William S. Wheeler. The fire
also encroached on land owned by
Edwin Thornton.
Miss Inez White who has ben
spending two months with her uncle
Dr. Benjamin W. White, has returned
to her home in Virginia. ,
Miss Charlotte B. Plumb was the
guest last night of Miss Grace Can
telo in Bridgeport. ' A number of
young people were invited in and
Miss plumb reports a' very pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Banford S. Beach , is planning
to spend the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr. " and Mrs. Elias Sanford
in Lakeville, Conn.
The choir will meet for the final
rehearsal of :he Eister anthems, at
the home of Ilsa Mildred Tucker, on
Saturday evening;
In the Boys club room at thi Town
hall, on Saturday evening, the local
basketball team will, play against the
Olivet team from Bridgeport. ,
Dr. Benjamin W. White is not en
Joying his usual good health, since an
attack of the. grip some time ago.
Those Pimples
Are a Frigh
There's No Excuse, for Blotches,
' Blackheads and Pimples. The Right
Way to Get Rid of Them Is By
Taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers
. Many people are continually- using
lotions and creams on theface and
wondering why " they make so little
impression upon pimples, ' blotches and
blackheads.
It Is Such a Wonderful Change to Be
Rid of All Pimples and Other
Skin Eruptions.
It's because pimples and eruptions
come from the inside from impure
blood and you can cure them by rub
bing stuff on the outside of the face.
Purify the blood and the blemishes
will disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will often
clear the complexion in a few days'
time. That's the wonderful part of. it
they act right off In a hurry. That's
because they're made of just the in
gredients needed to drive all poisone
and impurities from the blood. That's
why doctors prescribe them so con
stantly. You will speedily enjoy a beautiful
complexion if you use these wonder
ful little Wafers. Your face will be
come as clear and pure as a rose.
Nobody likes to have pimply-faced
people around. With Stuart's Calcium
Wafers you don't have to wait for
months before getting results. Even
boils have been cured in a few days'
time with these remarkably effective
blood cleansers. Your whole system
will feel better in a marveloily short
time, and my, what a . Sifference in
your looks.
You can get Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers of any druggist at 50 cents a box.
ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
THE CRUCIFIXION AT
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH ON
GOOD FRIDAY NIGHT
A musical and religious service of
importance will be held Good Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in St. John's
Episcopal Church, when "The Crucifix
ion", Sir John Stainer Meditation
upon the Passion of Christ, will be
presented by the vested choir under
the direction of the organist and
choirmaster, Alvin C. Breul, assisted
by Elis Lundberg, baritone, and Wal
ter Ley, tenor.
Although entirely musical, the "Cru
cifixion" as a cantata is especially
devotional and is presented to aid In
attaining a deeper realization of the
spiritual significance of the sacrifice
on Calvary.
The choir includes: Trebles Allen
Albert, Raymond Bellew, Walter Ben
edict, Irving Bennett, John Bishop,
Chester Pike, Nelson Canfield, Paul
Cleland, Roland Dickinson, Einar Ek
strom, . Kenneth Emigh, Norman
Emigh," 'Darwin Hamilton, Eugene
Hull, Henry Hurltourt, Jasper Knox,
Byron Boydon,. Clarence Stromrall,
Howard Miniter, George Parson,
Thomas Smith, Douglas Stewart.
Altos Clifford Appleton, Robert
Bedworth. Ernest East, Raymond
Hall, Robert Hull, Raymond Porter,
Edward Steiger.
Tenors Harold Batchelor, Charles
Bottomley, Walter Ley, Albert Os
man. Walter Smith.
Basses Theodore Braitling, Clarence
Foote,' Els Lundberg, William Lund
berg, Frederick Lyon.
Soloists.
Organist's assistant, Carl Grasse;
choirmaster and organist, Alvin C.
Breul.
'THE SEVEN WORDS
FROM THE CROSS"
AT OLIVET CHURCH
The choral service and the Seven
Words from the Cross at Olivet Con
gregational Church, on Good Friday,
at 7:30 p. m., includes the following
program:
Organ Solemn March.
Choir Let the Words of My Mouth.
The Lord'3 Prayer.
First Word Father forgive them for
they know not what they do.
Soprano Solo Forever With the
Lord.
Second Word Today thou Shalt be
with me in Paradise.
Bass Solo O Loving Father.
Third ' Word Woman! behold thy
son; son, behold thy mother.
Anthem There Is a Green Hill Far
Away.
Fourth: Word My God! Why hast
thou forsaken me.
Tenor Solo My Soul is Atbirst for
God.
Fifth Word I thirst.
- Anthem Q Sacred Head Now
Wounded.
Sixth Word It is finished.
Alto Solo Rock of Ages.
Seventh Word Father into thy
hands I commend my spirit.
Anthem God SO Loved the Word.
Silent Prayer and Benediction.
Organ Chopin's Funeral March. !
STABAT MATER AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAjV CHURCH
GOOD FRIDAY EVENING.
Special Musical Service at First
Presbyterian Church, State Street, cor
ner of Myrtle Avenue, Good Friday
Evening at ' 7:45 o'clock by the
Church Quartet, assisted by full cho
rus of fifty voices. The "Stabat Ma
ter" by Rossini will be repeated.
HOLY WEEK AT
ST. GEORGE'S CITURCH.
Holy Week is being kept at St
George's Church, Colorado and Ma
plewood avenues, with services at
7:30 and 10 a., m., and at7:45 p. m.
daily, and special services on Maundy
Thursday and Good Friday.
On the evening of .Maundy Thurs
day at, 7:45, the Roman Catholic and
the Protestant churches of the neigh
borhood have been asked to join the
Episcopal' church to pray for the re
uniting of Christendom, by way of
observing the anniversary of our
Lord's prayer that His Church might
always be at unity.
On Good Friday- there will be ser
vices at 7 and 9 a. m., at 12, and at
7:45 p. m., the church doors being
wide open, as always, to everyone.
The- service at noon is "The .Devo
tion of the Three Hours", from 12 to
3. the Meditation .of the Seven Last
Words being preached by the rector,
Rev. Henry Erskine Kelly. Arrange
ments have been made with a neigh
boring Ghurcjh to have the- church
bell tolled thirty-three times at the
stroke of 3 o'clock.
Photographs of the Passion Play at
Oberammergau are on exhibition in
the church porch throughout the
week. " -
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
There will be services in Trinity'
Church, corner of Fairfield avenue
and Broad street, tomorrow, Good Fri
day, as follows:
9 a. m., Matins, Litany and altar
service.
12-3 p. m.. Singing of the reproaches
and preaching of the Passion.
5 p. m.. Litany.
7:45 p. m., Evensong.
The preacher for the Thi-ee Hours
will be the rector, Rev. Charles L.
Gomph.
SHELTOH FOREMAN ENDS
HIS LIFE IN CANAL
Shelton, March 20 Michael Murphy,
aged 67, a foreman employed by the
Housatonic Water Co., committed sui
cide yesterday afternoon by drown
ing in the . canal, which runs through
the town. While a. number of Italian
workmen were standing on ' the banks
Murphy shouted, "Well, goodbye!" and
plunged into the water. He swam
half-way acress the canal and then
sank. The body was recovered later.
Murphy is survived by three children.
He had complained of not feeling well
lately.
POINTS OF INTEREST.
f For TSaster's Dinner.
Order one dozen of Miles' ale .or
some lager for your JEaster dinner to
promote the good cheer which should
be a part of the family feast It
adds zest and relish to the meal, pro
motes sociability and' is enjoyed by
everyone. -A.s a tonic to throw off
the effects of a cold or grip and tone
up the system there is nothing better
than a glass of good ale or lager.
Order from M. J. Maloney, 86 Jones
avenue. Wines and liquors of the
best quality, soda and mineral waters.
Buck beer. Orders promptly attend
ed to. Telephone 3459-3.
MISS BESSIE YOAKUM,
SOCIETY GIRL AND
HEIRESS, ENGAGED
x
IFlSTbESSlE YQAKUHii
New York, March 19. The engage
ment of Miss Bessie Yoakum, daugh
ter yof B. F. Yoakum, the millionaire
railroad man, to Francis R. Larkih,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin of
New York, was ' announced. Miss
Yoakum was a debutante of last year
and is one of the most popular girls
in the younger set As her father
owns an immense ranch in Texas, In
which state the family formerly lived
Miss Yoakum is a noted shot, has
bagged big game and has had some
remarkable and thrilling experiences
as a- modern Diana. She has traveled
much -in this country and in Europe
and is a beautiful blond of the sunny
southland type.
THE MISCH STORE
WELL STOCKED WITH
EASTER APPAREL
Men to the right, ladies to the left
that is the arrangement of the depart
ments, as one enters jthe store of Cae-
ser Misch, Inc., . Main and Golden
Hill streets, and it makes no differ
ence which way , one turns, one will
find the same classy exhibit of Easter
styles in any department The men's
department at the right, has an elab
orate display . of silk ties of , all de
scriptions, men's hosiery, shirts, cuffs,
collars and a general line of furnish
ings, are displayed in a very attractive
fashion. The hat department is also
complete with a new line of blocks
in derbies, nattiest styles in softs and
a large assortment of caps. In the
middle of the store will be found a
large collection of the newest fabrics
in men's Spring suits. The style range
here is complete in the plain fabrics,
fancy and novelty mixtures, stripes
all are enclosed in dust proof wall
cabinets. The arrangement of ' the
men's department makes it very easy
to select and the very best attention
is given by a competent sales force.
To the left in the ladies' depart
ment, will be found one of the largest
assortments of ladies" Spring suits in
the city. They include the very latest
models in a variety of sheetings, nov
lty mixtures, whipcords,' etc. The
skirt effects are the latest style, with
slight draping effect This depart
ment also carries a large assortment
of gowns of all descriptions. The la
dies' coats occupy a conspicuous
place in the display and are of the
latest fashion.
The millinery department has some
exquisite trimmed hats. In this lot
will be found many copies of Parisian
models of the latest type. The col
or combinations on these hats are
both artistic and in good taste. Any
one desiring a trimmed hat will
doubtless be able to find a choice in
the selection displayed at the Caesar
Misch store. An auxiliary depart
ment of ladies' shirt waists is also a
feature; in this department . will be
found the latest Spring models in net,
chiffon, messaline, taffeta and other
fabrics in styles most pleasing and
colors to suit the discriminating pur
chaser. The shoe department is lo
cated near the Middle street entrance.
This department carries a complete
line in men's, women's and children's
shoes of the most trustworthy makes.
At this time of the year, Caesar
Misch, Inc., are in finest Easter array.
The shoe department in the rear and
the store throughout, has a most at
tractive appearance. The stock is of
the finest in' the city. -
Included in the alterations, which
are nearly completed are attractive
wall cases, for the display of general
merchandise. The most complete and
attractive department is the chil
dren's department where everything in
children's wear may be found. An In
vitation for parents to bring the lit
tle folks with them when they make
their appearance, is extended by the
management " - Mr. Herman Walder,
the manager, has been with this firm
since it first started in Bridgeport and
deserves credit;for- the .manner in
which this business has been develop
ed. - " ' .
DIED.
OSCAR. In Danbury, March 12, Mary
J.,' widow of Samuel Oscar, aged 7 3
years.
FERGUSON.- At Danbury hospital,
March 13, Almira F. Ferguson, aged
74 years.
JOHNSON. In Danbury, March 14,
Charles A. Johnson, aged 83 years.
RESSEQUTE. In Rldgefield, March
13, Miss Anna Ressequie.
CORNELL. In Danbury, March 12,
Mary Olivia, widow of Theodore Cor
nell, aged 74 years.
GREEN. In Greenwich, March 13,
Mrs. John Green, aged 80 years.
ROBBINS. In Plymouth, March 15,
E. S. Bobbins, aged 62 years.
WALKER. In Winsted, March 16,
Mrs. C. C. Walker.
JEANFAVRE. In Torrington, March
14, Miss Alice Jeanfavre, aged 20
years.
VAN DYK'S
Cfpioflv
nn fi
Fresh UjVuJhI
Five Cents for Every
JAMES VAN DYK CO.
1135
MAIN STREET, Cor. Elm St.
Phone 1367-6
STORE AGENCIES EVERYWHERE
Re-Upholstering Furniture
OF ALL KINDS WILL BE PROMPTLY ,
LOOKED AFTER
None to early to place orders now. Better to have
the work done before our factory is crowded with orders.
New Spring Upholstering Fabrics are being shown and
choice of coverings can be made from the largest possible
variety.
We make our own Hair Mattresses and Upholstered
Spring Beds in our own work shop and can guarantee
work and materials used. -
- . i A :'
icMigtaiE k Cd,
RLE
WE SELL RICHMOND RANGES ;
177 STATE STREEl
Est. 1842
REFINISHING- ANTIQUE FURNITURE
A SPECIALTY
G U S C . M U L L E N
FURNITURE AND CABINET REPAIRING AND UPIIOLSTEIilNa
' , CHAIRS RE-CANED
FIRST CLASS WORK. AT REASONABLE PRICES
325 EAST MAIN ST., In the rear of Staples', Property. Telephone 1045-
SPRING HOUSE PAINTING .
Wall Papers, Paints and Oils. Estimates on Painting and
, Decorating of Every Description
THE JOSEPH
PRACTICAL PAINTERS 'AND DECORATORS
'Phone 4861
Something Good
for the Man Who Smokes
box of good cigars Is an ever-welcome if t o - the ' man who
worships at the shrlrto of the little Goddess Nicotine. Every cigar a
gift. Every -smoke a pleasure. ; - r - .
We carry a complete assortment of Meerschaum. Briar and
Calabash Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and everything o glad
den the smoker's heart.
D. D. SMITH
44 FAIRFIELD A E.
4 4
O N N E C O TT E,
THE RIGHT ROOFING
THE RIGHT QUALITY
THE RIGHT PRICE
'SONNECOTE ROOFING is composed of long wool-fibre thoroughly
saturated and coated with Natural Asphaltum, making a durable,
weatherproof covering for any building. Samples on request
THE WHEELER & HOWES CO.
Congress Street Bridge and 1221 Main Street
ICE
COAL
WOOD
IRA GREGORY & CO.
Branch Office oo Main Office
972 inOAT.l 262
Main Street
VJ -
BIG SPECIAL
t (ffldDS
Imperfect One Returned
1135
P. COUGHLIN CO,
783 BAST MAIN STREET!
OPPOSITE ' POLI'S THEATRE.
9 9
TRY SPRAGUE'S Extra High Grade
LEHIGH GOAJL,
Sprague Ice & Coal Co.
East End East Washington Avenue Bridge. Tel. 71
U
Stratford At.