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BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER
Founded 1790.)
1 UK FiSMEB PXTBtilSHTN'O CO.
farmer Building, 177-179 Fairfield
' &tc, Bridgeport. Conn.
TEtEPHOITBS
' Editorial ttooms, 1287
: Business Offioo, 1208
t V REPUBLICAN FARSIEH,
Published Fridays.
tafly Edition
Weekly Edition..
.$6 per annum
. $1 per annum
Entered In Post Office. Bridgeport.
Conn, as Second Class Matter.
FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 191S.'
EDITORIAL NOTES
At sunset this evening tba most sig
nificant day In the Jewish year will .ge
ushered in -with fasting and prayer.
Yt'Di Kippur, the Day of Atonement,
13 more generally observed than any
other Hebrew fast." Only those who
fcave definitely and finally severed
their relations with Judiasm refrain
from some observance of the day.
While-, the unorthodox Jew may lot
fast for "twenty-four hours, nor- attend
t services in the synagogue, he at
least abstains from toil. There is a
general closing of Jewish business
places.
ft is the Orthodox Jewish belief that
' -with the setting of the sun tonight
the Book of Life . is 'closed, and with
' It- the opportunity -to atone by good
deeds : for the srns.. of the past pear.
The Jewish theory- divides humanity
into three classes. . . Between the sheep
and the goats is a- great middle class,
ttter ordinary run - of humanity, who
arer neither very good- hot- -very bad,
but Just so-so; ' The- big ledger of life
contains the names of some who are
certainly saved, and. of others . quite
taf assuredly damned.' Between 'New
Tear and Tom Kippur,. every Jew not
a- confirmed goat or an unbeliever
'tries to get a few ' items entered on
the credit side of his account. :
Between-, sunset .tonight and sunset
tomorrow night the orthodox Jew must
id pop all mundane affairs and devote
' the period to fasting, penance, pray
jer and attendanoe at a synagogue. It
fis the. -custom of the more devout to
jepend the entire twenty-four hours In
1 a synagogue. The Reformed Hebrew
i congregations do not require so much
'from their members. , ... ,
In the orthodox ' places of worship
:Tcm Klppur begins this evening with
t th chanting of the : ancient Koli Ni--!
drei a petition foe forgiveness for
I broken vows. A sermon usually fol
' lows, cand the service concludes with
Sprayer and hymns. Moat of the wor-
shippers then go . to. their "homes, bat
v-somo remain la i silent - supplication
throughout '.Ihe night.
Early ' tomorrow momlg the devout
will again assemble In the synagogue.
iAthong the congregations that cling
to the ancient customs, the men and
women are segregated -and the wom
en are dressed In white, while the mas
culine worshipers wear shrouds. Pray-)
er and singing alternate for several
hours, after which comas" the read
ing of the scrolls. At the end of the
day the Impressive rite of the Niella,
symbolic of the sealing of the Book
of Life, the oloelng of Jehovah's ledg
er, brings the Impressive Tom- Klppur
service to a close. After a final pray
er, and the Tekebo Gdanlo, or blast
of the horn, the congregation files out
end is at liberty to break its fast.
Tom Kippur, or Tom Ha,-Kippurim,
was instituted by Moses as a day of
.penitence, when Jews may atone for
' the sina of the whole people. In the
.Talmud It is called the Day of Great
(Fasting. The biblical authority for
tTom Klppur la contained in the verses
In Levrtlcus:
"Upon the tenth day of this sev
enth month shall be the Day of Atone-t-
ment. It shall be the most solemn and
shall be called holy; and you shall lif
flict your eoule on that day, and shall
offer a holocaust to the Lord; you
ehal do no servile work in the time of
this day."
It is further provided that the fast
hail extend "from evening until even
ing," and that the sacrifices to be pro
vided -shall be two buck goats for the
atonement of sin and a ram for the
"holocaust to the Lord."
-'; . ..
The first number of the Edinburgh
Effcview was published 111 years ago
today, by Francis - Jeffrey, the Rev.
Sydney Smith, Henry Brougham and
other Whigs. The purpose of the
publication was not primarily to make
money, but rather to moid public opin
ion. Constable undertook the role of
publisher under an agreement iwhere
by the writers were to claim no pay
ment until after three numbers had
been Issued. The plan was so suc
cessful that after the first number the
editors and contributors were well re
munerated. Jeffrey, who has been
called "the greatest of all magazine
editors, was placed in absolute con
trol of the review's policy, and he gave
to the publication an influence . that
extended all over the English-reading
world. The business ability of
Constable, combined with the editor
ial skill and critical sagacity of Jeff
rey, gave to the Edinburgh Review
In its palmyi days a power and force
never before or since equalled by any
similar periodical.
One of the most remarkable figures
In the Roman Catholic church is Car
dinal Raphael Merry del Val, the Pa
pal Secretary of State. Great as is
his position nd power at the Vatican,
he is still a comparatively young man,
for- he was born on October 10, 1865,
and will celebrate his forty-eighth
birthday today. He Is a Spaniard, of
Ialsh descent, and was born in Lon
don, where his father was secretary
to the Spanish embassy. The Ponti
fical Secretary was educated at plough,
ITBhaw College In Durham, and in
jRome, and in his student days was
known as -"the Merry Devil." He is
descended from an Irish family that
settled in Spain about three centur
ies ago.
The eminent cHurchman was only
twenty-two when he was appointed a
Papal envoy to Queen Victoria's Ju
bilee, and a little later he represented
the Pope at the funeral of Emperor
William I. He was also the Vatican's
representative at the coronation of
King Edward. He was made arch
bishop of Xioosla in' 1900, and he was
on f thirty-eight when he received the
. Tcti; hat of the Sacred College. Merry
. del Val- was secretary to the congre-
Ltioa that elected Pliu 'X to .the Pa-
THE DEBT OF $4,400,000 PLANNED BY
MAYOR WILSON WOULD REQUIRE AN INCREASE
OF THREE-AND-ATHIRD MILLS IN THE TAX RATE
.The traditional policy of Bridgeport has been "pay as you
go." The policy was established in the early days of the com
munity, and was sustained by such men as the late Nathaniel
Wheeler, the late P. T. Barnum, the late W. D. Bishop and the
late David F. Read.
In the very early days of its history Bridgeport had a taste
of bonding. By a vote of the citizens the city was mortgaged
to help build a railroad. The
wasnt rich. The result was, the property of citizens was at
tached to secure payment of the bonds.
It was then and there established in Bridgeport that, a mu
nicipal bond is a MORTGAGE ON THE HOMES OF THE PEOPLE.
During his administration Mayor Wilson has sought to in
flict a debt of $4,400,000 upon
Regarding the first $2,000,000, he asked the consent of the
citizens. It was refused.
The second $2,000,000 and
UU1 lHli. CONSENT of the people, but was unsuccessful.
'.What does a debt of $4,400,000 mean, in dollars and cents
to the man who owns a home?
It would mean' an immediate increase in the tax rate of
THREE AND ONE-THIRD MILLS.
There would be, on the basis
annual payment on principal of
ment for interest of $334,000,
a three mill tax on a valuation of $100,000,000. And this would
not be all. The camel which put its head within the tent, at
last introduced its whole body.
The Hering sewer plan alone would have consumed $1,200,
000 for its start. But the figures of the engineer called for a
total cost of $3,000,000, and this did not take into account the cost
of condemning oyster beds.
Neither has the cost of operating such a system been includ
ed in the estimate thus far made. , .
A The actual plans for debt
must ultimately have resulted
millions, besides a large increase in the expense of operation of
the city business. . -
Altogether it is not too much to say that within three or four
years these ambitious and unwarranted projects would have in
creased the annual tax rate by close upon nine mills.
Since half the cost of the tax is borne by homes, the enor
mous burden that would thus be laid upon homes, and all other
property, may be appreciated. , : :
But the immediate increase of three and onq-third mills,
would amount to an charge-of Jj16 against each home in Bridge
port worth $5,000, and the charge would continue through many
years. - ', ' '. . J ' ' v
A great .unproductive debt is the most unprofitable of all
debts. - -
Under such a policy property in Bridgeport would sink in
value, many would seek homes over the borders, driven henci?
by high rents, and. the unfortunate owners of realty would find
their investments a diminishing quantity.
THE CRIME OF BEING A MOTHER.
Those: who believe that women do not need the ballot will
do well to take note of the action of the Board of Education of
NewYork City in suspending Mrs. Bridget G. Peixotle, a mar
ried woman who was dismissed because she became a mother.
Dr. Ira S. Wile, a member
as "Unjust and unsocial, contrary to public policy, a violation
of the law of nature and the law of God.1'
Mrs. Peixotte. will appeal to
anybody believe that she would
the women of New York went to
THE WORST KIND OF A TRUST
TRUST IN POLITICAL PARTIES, MADE
BY PRIVILEGE TO BENEFIT ITS POCKET.
V
Political parties are much,
soldiery of peace. They must have discipline in the ranks. They
must have devoted service from
army, and they must have the-objects of the army faithfully car
ried out. v - . - . : ;- " ' ', v.. "' ";
That country will be governed best whose parties honestly
fight the battle for their respective creeds. Sham battles, secret
alliances and double machines
ties as they are to the whole people.
The objects for which a party
and in the platform in which it
This platform is a promise to tne people. it is a promise
from many citizens, to all citizens, and the duty is laid upon the
party which is entrusted with power to keep the party pledges
to the public
A man who betrays the principles or his party for emolu
ment, or promotion, or to be a good fellow, is a very real sense a
traitor to his party, and injures it more tnan its natural oppon
ents possibly can. ' . :- .
A people may be able to endure consolidated raiiroaas, uni
fied banks, combinations in beef and steel, but cannot long en
dure that the forces which make such combinations shall also
combine parties, until under differing names, all parties bear the
- - . -m 1 V "I tt . t W 1
same brand, and wmie pumiciy espousing amerent principles,
nrivatelv combine to make the cost of living higher and life more
difficult for the great masses of
i , and 'Plus then me.de him
t, 1 s.rrrv of State, the most
important office within the gift of the
Pope. . .
Merry del Val was given a number
of important diplomatic missions early
In his career, v One of these 1 as the
settlement of the Manitoba; school con
troversy, long a religious and political
issue in Canada.
The Cardinal speaks English. Span
ish, French, German, Italian and Lat
in. He is fond of igolf and other out
door sports, and, strange to say, is
a baseball "fair" He knows the
names and records of ail the leading
big league players, and follows the
pennant races with great Interest. He
became interested in baseball through.
Bishop Kennedy of the American Col
lege. Cardinal Merry del Val was respon
sible for the introduction of electric
lights, telephones, elevators, typewrit
ers, and other modern improvements
Into the Vatican. His Iron handed
diplomacy has been widely criticised,
and lie has been accused of many
blunders, but he still holds the entire
confidence of the Pope and other
church leaders.
Sir Rufus Daniel Isaacs, Attorney
General of Great Britain and leader
of the English bar, will pass his fifty-
third milestone today. He was the"
railroad didn't pay, and the city
Bridgeport. - i."
more he sought to create WITH-
. . -
of thirty year serial bondsman
$146,660, plus an annual pay
which would require more than
creation included projects that
in an early indebtedness of ten
of the board, opposed the action
the courts for protection. Does
be driven to such a course if
the polls with the men?
IS A
like armies. They are of the
those who are officers in' the
are as dangerous to political par
fights are found in its history,
advances its immediate aims.
the people.
son of a Jewish merchant in London,
and in his youth ran away to sea to
escape going to Cambridge, working
as a common sailor. Returning to
London, he failed as a broker, adopted
the legal profession, and speedily built
up the largest practice of any barris
ter In England. It is expected that he
will become Lord Ohief Justice upon
the retirement of Lord Alverstone.
John Armstrong Chalon'er," who has
the novel distinction of being legally
insane In New Tork and legally sane
in Virginia, was born in New Tork
forty-one years ago today. His name
was originally Chanler, but he chang
ed it to Chaloner after escaping from
Bloomingdale Asylum, where, he al
leges, he was sent through the ma
chinations of enemies. Although he
inherited millions, and is related to
most of the "first families" of New
Tork he became a lawyer. He mar
ried Amelie Rivos, the novelist, who
divorced him and later married Prince
Troubetzkey, a Russian. He has writ
ten a volume of versg;' but his literary
fame rests principally upon the au
thorship of the famous , 'question,
"Who's looney ow?"
If eggshells are to be used for
clearing coffee the eggs should be well
washed before they are braken and
the shells should be kept in r mvered
reoeptacle -until needed. '
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 10,
Specialize In Our Schools and
We Will Turn Out
Better Men
By Dr. G. STANLEY HALL. President of Clark University.
Worcester, Mass.
THERE are two kinds of education moral education and industrial
training.
In the present age industrial systems dominate the world. In
the old days it was general culture that comprised the chief courses.
Then -we reverted to the manual training high school. That has done
a lot, .but is rapidly passing away. ' ,
In the east there is a school of this kind, the name of which I shall
not mention, and from a canvass of the students only eight per cent
were found to be FITTED FOR THE WORK THEY HAD TAKEN
UP AFTER LEAVING THE INSTITUTION.
Aboyiasthe RIGHT TO TRAIN TO BE SELF SUPPORT
ING. The first bit of . money the boy makes is like a taste of blood to a
tiger. Thk first act brightens him and arouses his activities.
.. : '.!."' ::'' ' : Y-- '
THE QUESTION OF INDUSTRY IS A TREMENDOUS ONE. IT'S
MAIN PURPOSE IS TO GET EVERY BOY IN A POSITION WHERE
HE IS BEST FITTED TO DO HIS BEST WORK.
''v V - v . at h m m
All that is education in a man or. a woman is something that is in
dividual, and it is that individual we must educate.
If we take up SPECIALIZATION IN OUR SCHOOLS WE WILL
TURN OUT BETTER MEN AND BETTER CITIZENS, for this
kind of learning leads to lasting success.
Within a Century Resources of
World Will Be Taxed
to Full Capacity
By H. N. DICKSON, of the British Association For the Advancement
of Science
THE GEOGRAPHER OF THE FUTURE WILL HAVE AS HIS FIELD
THE VITAL QUESTIONS OF SUPPLYING AND DISTRIBUTING
FOOD AND CLOTHES TO THE WORLD. '
Foremost of these vital questions will be that of GROWING WHEAT
ENOUGH FOR THE WORLD'S BREAD. A host of problems of the
future are marshaled behind this, among them being the questions of ob
taining power and energy sufficient to operate the needed increase in f ac-
tories, the fuel question and distribution of population. Within acen
tury the resources of the world will be TAXED TO THEIR FULL
CAPACITY. V .
CIVILIZED MAN 18, OR OUGHT TO BE. BEGINNING TO REALIZE
THAT IN REDUCING MORE AND MORE OF THE SURFACE OF THE
EARTH TO WHAT HE CONSIDERS A HABITABLE CONDITION HE IS
MAKING SO MUCH PROGRESS AND MAKING IT SO RAPIDLY THAT
THE PROBLEM OF FINDING SUITABLE ACCOMMODATION FOR HIS
INCREASING NUMBERS MUST BECOME URGENT WITHIN. A FEW
GENERATIONS. ' V-il '" ' ' i 1 "ill f. A" . ':
We are getting into the position of the merchant whose trade is con
stantly expanding and who foresees that his premises ,will shortly be
TOO SMALL FOR HIM. ; In our ease Temoval to more commodious
premises elsewhere seems impossible, for we are not likely to find a means
f migrating to another planet and are thus driven to consider, means of
REBUILDING ON THE OLD SITE.
If prophecies based on population statistics are ; trustworthy the
CRISIS WILL BE UPON. US BEFORE THE END OF THE CEN
TURY., After that we must either depend upon some substitute to re
duce the consumption per head, or we must take to intensive farming of
the most strenuous sort. " : ; : , , v 5 -i
VVRAY COMPANY
HOW BANKRUPT
" New Haven, Oct 10 The stores at
87 Newjia.ll street and at 670 Grand
avenue, this city, which are run ; by
the Wray Grocery corporation, are
closed by attachments and the at
tachments were supplemented yester
day by bankruptcy proceedings.
Application for the appointment of
a receiver for the concern; haa Deen
filed with the United States district
court in Hartford. Mrs. Lillian B.
Wray, the president of ' the grocery
corporation, lives In Mllford. She has
lately been sued by Martin Zimmer
man, of New York. - for sioo.ooo,
claiming- that he advanced the money
to Mrs. Wray to start In business.
Following - the : suit of Zimmerman
and the attachments made upon the
Wray stores the bankruptcy proceed
ings came.
Mrs. Wray's statement shows that
she has liabilities of $100,119.52. Her
assets are listed as follows: Real es
tate. 217.800; notes and securities, $8,-
626.50; automobiles, 13,000; stocks and
bonds, $21,150; deposits In bank,
148.20. . ".
"CHEERFUL CREDIT" HAPPY
SLOGAN OF CAESAR MISCH
That the continual dropping of wa
ter In a bucket will eventually fill it
Is an old proverb that Illustrates an
Important fact in commercial life.
Business life is filled up with "little
drops" called "details." The gather
ing' together of these silken strands
and assembling as one form the cord
which binds securely to success. Suc
cess is not a matter of 'luck, it is
hard earned increment. It represents
nervous energy, enterprise, frood judg
ment, honesty and last but not least
determination.
It is the combination of these duali
ties which have worked through the
instrumentalities of Mr. Herman
Walder as manager and George Wal-
der as first assistant, that is responsi
ble for the success of the large and
elegant store of Caesar Misch Inc.,
corner of Main and Golden Hill
streets.
Detailed attention to business In
cluding little courtesies and atten
tions to patrons, selection of classy
and distinctive merchandise placing
the store in competition with the beat
in the land, developing efficiency In
service in every department, have
contributed largely to the develop
ment of thi3 high class credit depart
ment store.
Step with me through the well ap
pointed departments and you will see
order on every side, a perfectly work
ed out system, like a well oiled ma
chine, which In Itself Is a high testi
monial to the abilities of the manage
ment. Stop a moment at the ladies'
coat and salt action. Her you.wttl
1913
find quality and style- through the use
of every favored fabric combined to
1 own ess of price as the only magnet
to attract trade. And equally truth
ful assertions may be made in the
men's department and throughout the
store. .
"little drops" contributing to the
bucket success. Little details hand
led with the precision and given the
Importance of great issues. ' "Cheerful
Credit becoming: with real ' earnest
ness to all, to come and know her
advantages. Really trustworthy mer
chandise, rightly priced. , These, In
short, are the elements which assume
personalities through the able and
efficient managers of Caesar Misch
Inc.
As tomorrow Is the final day of the
sale, buyers for this store have been in
the market buying merchandise for
the final day's offering. The full page
adv. on another page tells a graphio
and Interesting-, story of great money
savings.
For Men & Ladies
FROM
5.00
TO
14.00
Rubber Boots, Gloves, Mit
tens, Aprons, Hats, Leg
gings and Rubber Goods in
general to keep you dry
THE ALLING
RUBBER CO.
1126 MAIN STREET
Syndicate Stores
Wants, To Rent, For Sale,
&c, 1 cent a word in Farmer
want Column.
RAIN
GOATS
The D. M.
Established zS
Furniture for Homelike Rooms
The collection of Tapestry-covered Furniture now
shown surpasses any gathering of previous seasons. The
Davenports and Sofas, the Armchairs and Rockers are plan
ned above everything else for comfort.' One sinks into
an easy chair with a restful sense of pleasure. The pros
pect of a long evening with one's favorite author is very
tempting to any- workaday body. ,
There is Kidney Davenport big enough to -hold several
congenial people., and it is a veritable piece de luxe, 'deeply
tufted andjvery luxurious.
The large and interesting assortment includes Arm
chairs and Rockers, Fireside and Wing Chairs, Divans and
Davenports. J ..... ;
7 In connection a group of Mahogany 'Pieces,
Library Tables,' Gate-leg Tables, Sewing arid Tea Tables,
Writing Tables, Desks, Lowboys, and Standi.
' ' , r Konrth,, floor.
; r Artistic Lamps :
'Just io hae SOrhethm sr fl tiff1a'rfifrfrrT. :snrf nf mm-
bination has been made, with
tery, une may now cnoose
French erav Potterv. and have
Q J ' - " W WW. WW M- WW. A V
oil or a fixture for electricity. This is -capped by a larre
ouauc ui amucu win. UI VHilUUS tOlOTS IJIUSDCU Willi
a fringe, and nresto there Is an artistic hmn fitifnr a Vino-
A pleasure to sit by it. And
$12.75 to $15.00 complete. r -
See-the . gathering on ne
Store,
Other New Arrivals 1h "Lamps
Electric and Gas Portables, complete with handsome
shades. " ,
Japanese China Electrolier with Hand painted silk shade
of a flowered design to match the china. "A very dainty
affair for lady's sitting room or boudoir, $12.50.
Boudoir Lamps, bases white enamel. mahoVanv. -or
fumed oak, with Empire shades, pink, gold, or green, $2.C3.
jjoudoir Lamps with base of brass or" verde green, art
glass shades, complete at $3.75.
Electric Lamps with Su-su-dake bases, and silk -shades
of pleasing colors, $10.00,
Gas Portables with bases
brass, and equipped with art
also in floral designs, S4.U0,
$15.00.
, ,
Children's
Special Offerings, odd
f Little Vests and Pants, :
were 25 cts,
, v 13 cts, 2 for 25 cts.
Fleeced Vests, small sizes only, were 36 cts,
13 cts, 2 for 25 cts.
Union Suits, light weight cotton, odd sizes, were-50
cts . .: : oo cts, i
Two New Dress Cottons
Beauty Cloth, a very happy combination of ratine and
crepe, ideal for house dresses.
shades, 27 inches, 25 cts.
Crepe Brocade, a lovely
ors, ideal for winter gowns
29 Cts.
The D. M. Pvead Company.
RADFORD
1072 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE, 89 Fairfield Ave.
THE STORE TO XTStJi
AMD THE BTOIia THAT
GREAT SALE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY.
At. ftl.Aft Verr lares and heavy
comfortables, handsome covers filled
with good cotton.
At So Spiral spring curtain rods
that fasten themselves to the wlndow-
caslngr no fixtures " necessary eee
them nest yet.
At $1.00 Men's and Boys' heavy
sweaters, direct from mill to. us and
big value.
At so Heavy canvas giuvca ioi
men and boys.
At loo Special sale or emiaren h
26c fleece-lined underwear.- Why
pay 2 So when we sell it Saturday at
16c.
At 8o Imitation leather chair Beats
At 68o Tungsten pocket lights In
nlckle cases. Complete .with battery.
At 8o 100 paper napkins.
At 25J Ladles' cashmere gloves.
At So Moore's glass push pins.
At 5c Special lot banners or pen
nants. This is a regular 10c kind.
At 8c Great variety or good paa-
locks.
At So Celebrated J umbo gas burn
ers.
At 12o Iot tine curtain Swiss.
Very pretty patterns and fine goods.
At So Ment, womens ana cnii-
dren's stockings. Great variety at
this low price.
LOWE'S
COLLARS, CTJTTS
General Lanndry
IOOO SEATTEW AVUNUB !
THE
PEOPLE'S
DAIRY
ISO State Street
WANT ADVIISTISEJilirHTS ONE CSXTX..A
Read Co.
lighting fixtures and art pot
a gracerui jar of Verde or
It rminnpl-with a fnnrif for
prices
- otiihecrtaEblesn the China
$12.50 and $15.00.
in verde green or antiaue
glass shades, amber or green,
S5.00, SI 0.00, S12.50 and
China. Store.
Underwear
sizes, Great Value. '
ribbed cotton, lieht wei?hL
tor jgi.oo.
tJnderwear- Section, main -floor
In all light and medium
fabric brocaded in self col
for common wear, 27 inches
Cotton Dress Goods, main floor.
SOARCK ARTIGLKS"
FAX8 TUB CAR FAB1
At lOo Heavy white crash towel-
ing with red border.
At 08o Dark colors In ladlea' pr
cale wrappers.
At 8c Extra good brushes and pol
ishers. At 50c Splendid working and dresn
shirts for men and boys.
At 55c Extra good seamless sheets,
large size.
At 8o Best ladies' shoe dressings.
At XI. 2 5 Telegraph instruments,
splendid to learn with.
At 8c Beet kitchen or paring,
knives to be had anywhere for 10c
Our price is 20 per cent. less.
SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND
10 A. M. ONLY.
At S o Yard wide cheesecloth.
At 84o Best light prints, another
large lot.
At 4 o New dark prints, best col
ors. At 4 5c Handsome challiea for
comfortables.
At 554o Yard wide unbleached
muslin.
At 6940 "Very handsome cretonnea.
At 74o Good cotton batting.
At 8540 40-inch white lawn.
At 11c Black satteen.
At 12c Extra heavy bed ticking.
L&UNDEY
SHIRTS A SPT3CIALTX
In All Its Bmocmh
FUOSTE 154-J
BCTTE5
STRESS FROM TBJB CHTJRJt
Tel. GEO. A. BOBEBTSOK K3S