THE FAEMEE : AUGUST 4, 1915
S31a?6"s?Ir rm asking -yoGr "Wg5 on
to Vtenos and pom as Roxbury Med
croft -while I eteaL back to London and
set the charge under these ' damned
Hoodteaefcers. Beelly, you know, tfs
a terrttty eertoos matter, Brock. It
means ft time and bo nor to me, as
weff aavnimona to the rate payers of
Greater Ixnodon. All ;youve..gt to do
ft to egbrbar a the Bristol, get inter
tmut by the papers, attend one or
two m imli n i of tbe convention, which
lasts "tteee day and- then go off Into
the rooautatns wlrtb. the Rodneys. The
society, sepprterB will do the rest"
""With. th Rodneys T My, dear fellow,
oppose -that they object' to the snb
atrtxrOonT ReaRy, yon know, if s not
to be tuuogtit of."
- "Denes) take 'St,,, man, the Rodneys
jps not to fcnorr't'ftat.-t&ere' tiaa been a
suhstituttoav Perfectly - simple, can't
joo seer
-rn a-M dor
"W!rat av stt$nd ass- you are. Brock!
The xBodney Itsve ov"e- laid eyes on
ata. niey knowof 'm as IvdibH , hus
band. tb.aa all. They are to take you
In- as MeQmuCt, of' course."
AM . tirfa point Brock setr op an em
phafbe nmastiravn. - He began by
Ittughfaig tEis rtaad to scorn; then, as
Medciwft'jperaSBted, -went so far as to
take bbnraeverety to task for the pro
posed Imposition on the unsuspecting
Bodneye-ttossaytnotninc of the trtok be
wwrtd plsy'upoii the coaveation of ar
ctiiUjietaL "TdjM.veeogTataedS-asv an . Impostor,"
hs-saMr warmly,' nd footed oat of the
convention. jatedaer. to think of what
Mr. Bodney will A to me when he
learns the'tnfth. Why, M-edcroft, you
must be ray. There will -be doaens
f architects there -who know'-yoa per
sonally, ocyyeigbt. loo . . .
"My. dear "boy,, tf they 'don't see, me
there they caot -very well recognise
me, can they? If necessary yon can
affect -an lllneas and stay away from
the segstons altogether. Olve a state
ment to titte .press from the .privacy of
the atatooonar reget your - Inability to
take -part In the. discussions and all
that yon know. Hire a nurse If neees
sary. Ton mightr-venture, to. express an
opinion, or two on vital topics in my
Tn.rTw i do iit care a bang what you
say. I "only wes"em to think I'm
tber. I?o dbobc our enemies- will have
a-spy' or two banging, about to see.that
I am actually r off for a jaunt with the
Rodneys, but ' they will be "Viennese,
amtf tbeywoflt' know 'me -from Adam.
. WhjfTB 'the odi, so ' tang, as Edith Is
there feettoA by you? If she'g willing
to assnme4hatyoo 'are ber husband"
-GooAXjortl" half shouted Brock,
leaping' o hie f feet, wide eyed. "You
dout meeiv:esy'diat she "la to Is to
go.bWtennar'wlthi-mer
"Bmphatfcadly'' yea. She's also tnvit-
tw.'roeao Cbat.abeB going Just as
TKtty. tie ' devd Pon. my soul,
Bioek, JwiSae.' doworigfit stnpid. She
carf fc Vavem peoxj. They kndw her.
Tbe QatpeBte tn1eorne,wBy- corinec
th7Q;of hcgnv,,aaaaU that third-: cou
afXts. If 'filei'tes'titaer- to -vouch for
Sei$e(S, j)p'e.-m3rt No. one
fcjt 8ja?ii5feBmjmj. smotasnbcnlt'nis
.ifflW-- grrntxl tJora.14!nian, think
IsXiHtdySJwaFta-reafiiirea
fim-. ... .
mW&i 1.viJ!JBttmrh-moier will
tietUtf:''Tt&6;Bad&ey not at
finjson know bbHI be: fxK a-" posi
tion "Oil-ya-.aire "before the
payrtt,dvfwis. Arterwardthe
(trtvote "fnpk' 'wla be 9 exposed to the
Hm CVf tM5aitfTl be; a 'heroine:
"I'teJabeilneilyApcralyBedT' mumbled
BiinTSi'-oWwcnep. I'm ; going, to
tatowoieofnt.-to-jthe;-iat at once to
ffirftrodneyonto"inywife oyjnywife,
TtntrsHtty. gE&ll.be. waiting for us,
aatt, totemyoTQifor-it, sbe-;-m for
the gani She8aprreclate8 its lmpor
taocoL CfcifibKiJow,. Brook,, it means so
tttSe -Bf1yrti, ami It" means eireryhing to
me. TonrwCI 4o-tbJs for me for ua?"
lCll ) tennflnoteBTi Brock-Protested,
f 4 his armament growing -weaker
j and- weaker- as the true .humor
of the project" developed' in bis
toted. He caxoe at 'last to realise that
Medcroft was-. In earnest and that the
sltaattoa was as-'sertous as he pictured
tt The Bngllahman's plan was unusu
al, trot-tt was not as rattle brained as
It had seemed at the outset. Brock
was beginning to see the possibilities
that the ruse contained.' ' To say the
least, be would be running little or no
risk In -fhe event of its miscarriage. In
spite of possible unpleasant conse
asegtoes. these were the elements of a
rare lark In the enterprise. He felt
'jxoself being skillfully guided past
the pttxaJIs and dangers.
"I shall Insist on talking It , over
thorooghly with Mrs. Medcroft before
consenting," he said in the end. "If
he's being .bluffed into the game I'll
revoke like a flash. If she'e keen for
tli adventure ' 111 go, Box. Bnt I've
got to . see her firt and talk it all
over'
Pon my word,, olil. chap, she' rip
ping, avrfoily.good sort, even though I
4tJ3EJESiXte,:i true blygand,
The
IHusbands of
By GE0S5E BARR MXUTCIIlON
. Copyright by Dodd. Mead & Co.
sheH-d Anything "Tor mer Tou see.
Brock," and bis voice, grew very ten
der, "she loves me. I'm sure of her.
There, isn't-a toobler .wife in the world
tban iOQlne. Nor a prettier one either,"
he concluded, with pride in his eyes.
"You wont be ashamed of her. You
will be proud of the chance to point
her out as your wife, take my word
for it" Then they set out for the
Bits.
"Roibury," said Brock soberly when
they were in the Rue de la Paix after
walking two .blocks in contemplative
silence, "my peaoe of mind is poised
at the brink of an. abyss. I have a
feeling that I am about to chuck It
over." ,
"Nonsense! You'll buck up when
Edith has had a fling at you."
"I suppose I'm to call ber Edith?"
"Certainly, and I won't mirid a 'dear
or two when it seems propitious. Ifs
rather customary, you know, even
among the unhappily married. ' Of
course I've always been, opposed to
irt aging or caressing in public It's so
middle class."
"And I daresay Mrs. Medcroft will
object to it in private," lamented Brock
good naturedly.
"I daresay," said her husband cheer
fully. "She's your wife In public only.
By the way, you'll have to get used to
the name of Hoxbury. Don't look
around as if you expected to find me
standing behind your . back when she
says ' 'Roxbury, dearr I shan't be
there, you know. Shell mean you.
Don't forget that." "
"Oh,- I say," exclaimed Brock, halt
ing abruptly and staring in dismay at
the confident conspirator, "will I have
to wear a suit of clothes like that and
an eyeglass and and good Lordl
spats 7' '
"By Jove, you shall wear this very
suit!" cried Medcroft, Inspired. "We're
of a size, and it won't fit you any better
than it does me. Our clothes never fit
us in London. Clever idea of yours.
Brock, to think of it. And, here! We'll
stop at this shop and pick up a glass.
You can have all day for practice with
it. . And, I say, Brock, don't you think
you can cultivate a er little more of
an English style of speech? That
twang of yours won't'
"Heavens, man, I'm to be a low
comedian too!" gasped Brock as he was
fairly pushed on to the shop. Three
minutes later they were on the side
walk, and Brock was in possession of
an object he had scorned most of all
things In the world a monocle.
Arm in arm they sauntered into the
Bits. Medcroft retained his clasp on
his friend's elbow as they went up in
the lift, after the fashion of one-who
fears that bis victim is contemplating
flight. As they entered the comforta
ble little elttlng room of the suit a
young woman rose gracefully from the
desk at which she had been writing.
With'perf ect'composqre she smiled and
extended her. slim hand V the Ameri
can as he crossed the room with Med
croft' s Jerky introduction dinging in
his ears.
"My old friend, Brock, dear. He has
consented to be your husband. You've
never met your wife, have you, old
man?" A blush spread over her ex
quielte 'face.
"Oh, Roxbury, how ; embarrassing!
He hasnt even proposed to me. So
glad- to meet you, Mr. Brock. I've been
trying to . picture viat you would look
like 'ever since Roxbury went out to
find-, you. Sit here, please, near me.
Roxbury, has Mr. Brock really fallen
into your terrible trap ? Isn't It the-most
ridiculous proceeding, Mr. Brock"
"Call him, Roxbury, my dear. He's
roily prepared for it. And now let's
get- down to business. He-Insists upon
talking it over with you. You don't
mindt me being, present, do you, Brock?
I dare say I can help you out a bit.
Ive been married' four years."
For an hour the trio discussed the
situation ' from, all sides and in all its
phases. When Brock arose to take his
departure, be was Irrevocably commit
ted to the enterprise. He was, more
over, completely enchantedby the vista
of harmless fun and sweet adventure
that stretched before .him. He went
away with his . head ' full of the bril
liant, quick w4fted, loyal young Amer
ican who- was entering so heartily into
the plot .to . deceive her own friends
for the time being in order that her
husband might profit in high places.
"She is ripping," he said to Medcroft
in the hallway. All of the plans had
been made and all of them had been
approved by the young wife. She had
shown wonderful perspicacity and fore
sight in the matter of details. Her ca
pacity for selection and disposal was
even more comprehensive than that of
the two men, both of whom were some
what 'staggered by the boldness of
more than one suggestion which came
from her fruitful storehouse of roman
tic ideas. She had grasped the full hu
mor of the situation, from inception to
denouement, and to all appearance was
heart and soul deep in the venture, de
spising the risks because she knew
that succor was always at her el
bow in the .shape of her husband's
loyal support. There was no condi
tion involved which could not be ex
plained to "her, credit; r adequate, com
pensation .for the merry sacrifice was
to be had in the brief detachment from
rigid English conventionality, in the
A bzftj4qa.s injection of quixotism into
an otherwise" overly healthful "Hie of
platitudes. Society had become the
eepulcher of youthful inspirations. She
welcomed the resurrection. The ex
quisite delicacy with which she ana
lyzed the cost and computed the in
terest won for her the warmest regard
of her husband's friend, fellow con
spirator In a. plot which involved the
subtlest test of loyalty and honor.
"Yes," said Medcroft simply. "Yon
won't have reason to change your opin
ion, Brock." He hesitated for a mo
ment and then burst out, rather plain
tively: "She's an awfully good sort,
demme, she is. And so are you, Brock.
It's mighty decent of you.p You're the
only man in all the world that I could
or would have asked to do this for
me. You are my best friend. Brock
you always have been."- He seized
the American's band and wrong it fer
vently. Their eyes met in a long look
of understanding and confidence.
"I'll take good care of her," said
Brock quietly.
"I know you will. Goodby, then.
111 see yon late this afternoon. Yon
leave this evening at 7:20 by th
orient express., I've bad the" reserva
tions booked, .and and" He hesitat
ed, a wry smile onhis lips, "I daresay
you won't mind making a pretense of
looking after the 'luggage a bit, .will
you?"
"I shall take this opportunity to put
myself in training against the day
when I may be traveling away with a
happy bride of, my own. By the way,
how long am i expected to remain in
"Don't shake hands," she warned.
this state of matrimonial bites? That's
no small detail, you know, even though
it escaped for the moment."
"Three weeks."
"Three weeks!" He almost reeled.
"That's a long time in these days
of speedy divorces," "said Medcroft
blandly. . : : y. ; "
The Qare de l'Est was thronged with
people when Brock appeared fully half
an hour before departing time. In no
little dismay he found himself wonder
ing if the whole of Paris was going
away or, on the other band, if the rest
of the continent was arriving. He felt
a fool In Medcrof ts unspeakable check
ed suit, and the eyeglass was a much
more obstinate, untractable thing than
he bad even suspected it could be.
The right side of his face was in a
condition of semlparalysis, due to the
muscular exactions required. He. had
a sickening fear that the scowl that
marked his brow was destined to form
a perpetual alliance with the smirk at
the corner of his nose, forever destroy
ing the symmetry of his face. If one
who has not the proper facial cop-
structlon will but attempt the feat of
holding a monocle In place for un
broken hours he may come to appreci
ate at least one of the trials which be
set poor Brock.
Every one? seemed to be staring at
him. He' heard more than one Ameri
can in the scurrying throng say to an
other, "English," and he felt relieved
until an Englishman or two upset his
confidence by brutally alluding to him
as a "confounded American toady."
It was quite train time before Mrs.
Medcroft was seen hurrying In from
the carriage way,(?pursued by a trio of
facteurs laden with bags and boxes.
"Don't shake hands!" she warned In
a quick whisper as they came together.
"I recognized you by the clothes."
"Thank God, it wasn't my face!" he
Cried, ."i-rnnr trunks checked?"
To be Continued..
Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gard
ner, Mich.", speaks for the guidance of
those troubled with kidney and blad
der Irregularities, and says "From my
own experience I can recommend Fo
ley Kidney Pills. My father also was
cured of kidney disease, and many
neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney
Pills." Adv. . .
rl.3fiwngMwcj.5Xftwti Aic3Uk Qy t -ft rWifimAi I
: LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
BY BLANCBE BEACOH
The .Useful
They are not at all expenslve and i
goodness, how useful.
Just, for the fun of it, I am going
to enumerate a. few of the uses of the
pumice-stone, just to see how many
I can think of off-hand.
Most of us are aware of how inval
uable it is for removing stains from
the fingers. To do this,, wet both your
hands and the pumic-stone thorough
ly, and then rub gently until the stain
has disappeared.
For taking off the little black line
that comes on the edges of your nails
it is equally useful. Use it as a file.
If you are afflicted with that an
noying scourge of hundreds of tiny
blackheads, the kind that gather in
the crease of your ekin or nose, use
the pumioe-etone. Soak it in hot
water, apply hot clothe to your face,
then rub the blackheads with a firm,
circular motion with the stone. Do
not do this hard enough to injure the
skin.
. For removing corns, both the hard
and soft variety, and callous spots on
the feet, try the pumioe-etone. Soak
both In very hot water, and then rub
gently with the stone. You must
be careful, however, not to rub too
hard or not to rub after you have
reached the tender, new flesh.
There are a good many klnde of
pumice-stones, and it simply a mat
ter of personal choice which one to
buy. As long as you get it from a
reliable firm, the fine, scented, white
stone may answer your purposes no
better than the plain, everyday,
coarse grey kind. The scented is a
little pleasanter to use, however. "
I have no doubt but that there are
many more uses for the pumice-stone
that I do not know or have f orgotten.
Pensions For Motters From Public
Funds Wrong
By Dr. ED?VRD T DEVINE. Soda! Worker
A 8 AN ADVOCATE OF SOCAL INSURANCE I 8HARPLY OHAl
LENGE THE PROPOSAL FOR WE EKLY OR MONTHLY PAY'
ME NT'S TO MOTHERS PROM PttrBUC FUNDS RAISED BY TAXATION
AS MOT: IN HARMONY WITH TH PW0Bi.E OF SOCIAL INSUR
ANCE; AS NOT BEING INSURANCE AT ALL, BUT MERELY. A RE
VAMPED AND m THE LONO RON UNWORKABLE FORM OF PUBLIC
OUTDOOR RELIEF; AS HAVING NO CLAIM TO THE NAME OF PEN
SION AND NO PLACE IN A RATIONAL SCHEME OF SOCIAL LEGIS
LATION, A3 EMBODYING NO ELEMENT OF PREVENTION OR RADI
CAL CWR FOR ANY RECOGNIZED SOCIAL EVIL; AS AN INSIDIOUS
ATTACK UPON THE FAMILY, INIMICAL TO ' THE WELFARE OF
CHILDREN AND tNJURKHJS TO THE CHARACTER OF PARENTS.
- WTmiover . tiiej ae called, money payments to mothers from' public
funds are velfef PUBLIC CHAEETT. . No hysterical deiwinciatKn or
'passionate protest -will change the baM. .fact that the transaction is a
GIFT FOB WHICH THE PBBSQgS AT WHOSE EXPENSE IT
IS MAIXB HAVE EBCErvTED NO DIRECT EQUIVALENT.
An inooroe.for widows fraa a STATE ADMINISTERED FUND
RAISED B-X" THE JOINT CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE INSURED
AND TUBER EMPMMflBRS, the
-tlstttlrsted anddbornd in part by all of ns who purchase the commoditiea
th raagMaptM ot ' "which the insured was engaged that is th
HOSCisBI!E listUOMB whfch I covet for every mother who is wid
vd ty tbe dearth oi n industrial worker.
GOOD CROPS IN STRATFORD
Stratford; Aug. 4. Dame Nature la
compensating the farmers and truck
gardeners of this town for the poor
crop of berries thla year with bumper
crops of other products. The demand
for good eweet corn is larger than ever
this year and growers are not able to
supply the demand: " On -Saturday S.
W. Meachen of the South ESnd disposed
of 5,000 ears and was obliged to return
home and gather 2,000 more to fill bis
orders" for that ' day. - Mr.- Meachen
grows ' an improved strain of White
Cory which has become the standard
for the early market. The dry weather
has injured the potato crop which is
not expected to do very-well, although
some growers who have already mar
keted their early crop are Wiell satis
fied. There -will be a big crop of
peaches and the good wives of the city
will not be skimped thk year for their
winter supply" OT" preserves: A faJr
crop of apples is expected. Plums
promise as well as peaches. The grow
ers in the North End of the town are
The young lady across the way
recent British quotations were very
. -- - - . ,
ii 11 "- . . -w m- 1M TJhTi M L-jiiiauiIir- ii '
posed it was because Mr. Kipling wasn t writing much now.
Pumice-stone
It would be interesting to take a tally
of them, wouldn't it? What do you
know?
THE TJSEETJIj PTJMICE-STONB.
burden Iisirtly felt because widely
preparing for marketing their peaches
which are breaking down the trees.
NOT WTiL ENOUGH TO WORK
In these words is hidden the trag
edy of many a wage earning woman
who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on mea
gre wages. Whether in office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that thre is one
tried and true remedy for the ills to
which all women are prone, and that
is Iiydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable
Compound. It creates the vitality that
makes work easy. Adv.
POINTS OF1 INTEREST.
The Warner Bros. Co. are advertis
ing In today's paper for girl help for
their corset factory. See Adv.
Don't walk 'Phono 2184 for Taxi.
Best seryipe in . the cityy-night or day
Adv,.. ."....
206 Princeton graduates correspond
with 679 girls, but it might not be
safe to use carbon copies.
says she overheard her father say that
disappointing and for her part she sup
'I . Ill JJL LTSS
xvN y 1 1
Mft Tf lt" 'V ' f' 4
TO-DAY ElVIFII.IE --TO-FJORKOU
THE GREATEST WAR. FTOTTJRB! EVER OOWCETViED
TOE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
IN BTVE3 REELS OF OVEFtWHECMWG MAGHTFXOEWCE
AND SENKATIONAIilSM
BARGAIN" MATINEE TOMORROW
The Battle of Gettysburg at 8:0O and
5:45 P. M., Pathe Weekly and
Four Other New mctaires
BALCONY 5C
ORCHESTRA - 10c
SENSATTONAIj, SPECAOCnUAR, THRILIJJfG
The Poli Players
AT TUB
Tfo aire
IN THE GORGEOUS MUSICAL
COMEDY
Madam Sherry
BEAUTY CHORUS
Big Oast Pretty Costumes
TONIGHT
PIANO NIGHT
Someone Made Happy with a
Mansfield Piano
I
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
MOH., TUE., WED.3
II. A. ROIiFE'S
THE PURPLE LADY
10 PEOPIJE 10
RICH AND WILSON
CADETOI
BUOU RUSSEUi
ED., ROWXiTiTV"
BILLT QUIRK
6,000 BEET PHOTOIATS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
A M A ,T E II K NIGHT
Friday Nigbt Country Store
Park Theatre
AI.Ii THIS WEEK
TWICE DAILY
Geo. Kletne's Mar.
velons Photo
Drama.
MATINEES . . 25c
EVENINGS 25, SOc
NEWFIELD PARK
Week Days S:30 P.M.; Sundays 3- P.M.
AUG. 8 Waterlmry vs. Bridgeport
AUG. 9 Waterbnry vs. Bridgeport
AUG. 10 -Hartford vs. Bridgeport
TAKE A VACATION
V
, ' Don't worry over a hot
stove during tbe summer
montba when a perfect
desert is yonrs in.
FEISB I E'S P I E S
THE GOURTLAND SCHOOL, Inc.
431 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Before deciding on a school for your
daughter, examine carefully the
Courtland School booklet for 1813-14,
to be found at all book stores. The
principal will be glad to correspond
with parents who may desire further
information. P10 t
WARD'S
Vacation Stationery
of quality
tjrwTMTi PArKAGE ...... : ...... . 15o
ENVELOPES TO MATCH. . .IOC
Post Oface News Store
11 POST OFFICE NEWS STORE
f iu iZvS od eyid
Tfth do oihr. H
XTB
DIAMOND BBAAV JTaa, tor K
rs known as Bast. SaOwt. A 1 ways RellabU
SOLD B DRUGGSSTS EVEfflfMERF
EveryWoman
fs In tare it tod audi whotaM
know aboi tbe wonderful
Marvel SiHbsrw
. Loucne
Ask yotirtlruRrg-ist for
it. it ne cannor sup
ply tne' makvsu
accept no other, bat
send stamp for book. -
or sale by Ailing Rubber Co., 117
Main Street. Mail orders solicited.
GEORGE P. RAND
Formerly the G. P. Rand & Co.
INTERIOR MARBLE AND TIZiK
Estimates Cheerfully Given
61ate, Marble, Bath Room Tiles. Cer
amic Tile, Fire Place Tile, lira
Place Fixtures
The Best of Workmanship
1369 IRANISTAN AVE. Phono 8413
- R 29 tf
Kelley's Cigar Store
141 FAIRFIELD AVE.
The best eKara made la lapsrM
and domeatte braada. CoaupteM Haw
t xnokera' uppUea,
JAMES 12 KELLY
Farmer Want Ads lc a word
v or
TONIGHT
Battle of Gettysburg at 7:4o and 9:55'
P. M. Rec-la
The Girl and the Gangster. .2
BAbCONT - ... .13
ORCHESTRA ........ . . . 5a
MOHAN'S
SALE
OF1
Women's Low Shoes in
Broken Lines
Seventy-Nine
and
Ninety-Eight Cent3
One Ninety-Eight and
Two Ninety-Eight
For Women's Low
Shoes that sell for $2.50,
$3.00, $3.50, $4 and $3
h
i
1023 LXAXXr ST.
P ATEilTD-
A. M. WOOSTEZt, A Korny- -T w4
Ijate Examiner U. S. Patent Off.c
Uli MAIN ST.. BBOOWTY IiLjlma.
BRIDGEPORT, CON2T.
Send Postal for Bookie on Patent
Cor. atata
tit
ex J. kalohhy
H)B HOMJB OS afSDICINAZi TS3
Beer Cl.COa
W JL rifles Ala $1X0 a rasa
IMirsapatilla, Lonoi Bod. Kvt'imM
richyoda, all fchads ot Bottled Ut
BartJbolamay'a Kodxam Logr.
UACBMAm EMMESfAGOaCa)
MTXXXTRJK
A B9ltaUS Fuu Rlato Im t w
f aaypra d aaaasUTi Nnn, 6ir
to aolda, ill hsalta. o oih m
aatural caosaa; L7f for las
atttt. Mads only at taa
WOMAN'S DRUG BTORJI
TO Maca Street, r1dep-. Oamtk
Always Harm
DIFFERENT
PHOTOGRAPHS
Something yon cannot r ,
clsewhera. That's our klad
ARMSTRONG'S
WHITMAN STUDID
Park and Fairfield Avea,
Will Armstrong of Boston, Proprietor'
WEST END AIXATETJT1D f
Hawley, WiJmot & Reynolds f
Undents kars. and FTibaimM
No. 168 Staca &U, Bjrii-port, CH.
All cans, dT or awr.
ed from efftca. Oeora V. I -w-ley,
113 Waahisgt0 l"io
Ed-ward H. WUmot, 6SS " wi
Av.f JToha B. ReynCridH, 44 h'ajc
8L
IX, J. GANNON
FCXBBAI; Dl II K P TOT'.
AND EMBALMED
XOS1 Bpoad Sb, near'Joha
'Phone S403
Residence, leSOPM-K Ave.
Ptioa ias
Wm. Liebercm 6 Cos
Embabneara and TJadeFtBteisvs
Oflnce-aad Reaideatc
SI MAIN ST R 13 B T
TelqihoBe CunaactlOM
John F. Gallagher
Undertaken and Ezabahnera
Margaret' L. Gallagher
The Only Graduate and Uotuta
Woman in the CS'T
871 FAmrnxD at. t. ist
rourke & nour.iii:
Undertakers
and 'Embalmerj
12SS MAIN STREET. TcL lest
Calls Answered Dav or 7" i
A.U Makes for saJn. nnt, n wtcuans
iiliiillua ad BeaalrtatjK