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THE FARMER: MAY 14,-1914- ." ' Men's. ' ... . Suit Week Here Men's Unusual. Suits at $15, $17.50 and $20 is" " " Are you one of those a telescope of a pocketbook? You can't see the value of clothes through the price these ; s- days; yqvLve got to see the clothes and pay particular attention to the names on the label. , These suits at three. popular prices, are not merely clothes they are finely tailored suits of excellent all-wool materials, in choice unusual weaves and colorings suits in de lightful' checks -and pencil stripes cheery mixtures. . .yy "v"..; V " Anct all so fcleverly tailored with little or no padding baU-Itned, 'qnartBr-Hned. aadl even leoa. vests have skeleton backn ttiat yon'd 'may - any one of these handsome suits la 'tn ' . the nsoal $25 Jaea.' .J r ' -.!' - Jos aHk the salesman to show yot the hest In tSte store ; a $15, $17.fiO or $20, and you'll he agreeably surprised. 1 - The hat man is itching to show you one of ? the new Mgh-crpwn Sennit straw, hats. -. jBsiU soon need one. $2.00 and $3.00. INCORPORATED UTF1TTOISTO Umi WOMEN : , . . GR13CEPORT. CONN. EDI hJORDICA'S ESTATE r.lAIHLY COMPOSED1 I0F $1,000,000 GEMS New TTori "'May- 14 Jewels -wortad InrfaaiMT some pieces mat rid famous, were disposed, of by K,f w uuian Nordlca. who died, at Ba- tavta. Java, In & will made "on Jan--waj-y 1 on board the Taamn, three jdj after tts steam phlp ran aground Sa the Golf of Pa&oa. , ' The "will 'was drawn fey Alva. "Adaana, .one-ttme governor- .of -Colorado,' who dica"a request. At that time Mme. 'iNordica. was 'extremely ill. and for " several day Mr. Adams aM, had a premonition that she was about to iie. . . "."' - '!" , - ' ' '' " : ' " '-; In addition to the Jewels, whifcfc in iclade -certain of the handsomest' and roost valuable -pearls and emeralds in khe world. Mme. Nordlca disposed of tother pjperty valued at several Iran-. 1 (Ared -tlsODsaad dollars. - ' Bet' tiusl&nd; T3eorg .W. Toons, banker, and her ; jsthre Asters, it is understood, are the chief legatees. The Jewels, it is be-; i sieved, were betjaeathed to her sis-, r '"tera. - .' - ', ' ""' Although Mr. - Adams refused to di f tarolge the - names of the beneficiaries ; j or. the extent of the estate. It is un ' jdenrtood that, oatside the jewels, the ' : estate will be comparatively mil In ' recent years . Mme. Nordlca. was said Ho have made several large invest finents which resulted -nnfortnnately. IJPCTTJIiEJ ON" COWBOT LIFE. iv "Rev. John R. Brown, pastor of the fF"lrst Baptist chorch, will give an 11 ' Rostrated-lecture In the Second Bap--tist chorch, corner Arctic and. , Kos 'eath streets, this evening at 8 o'clock m "Cowtoy Ufa in New Mexico." This leetnre is given under -the ans- -pics of the Men's Brotherhood, and the pnbll is invited to hear rthis ex .itremely interesting leetnre. - The lec ture win be given in the vestry .room, entrance . from . Arctic street,' t and a fdlver offering "will be taken to defray t etpeoees. V- - ,J. it-' . The annual convention of the "North Ia5ccta - Rankers Association! will -be n eld ire WUliston.' Jnly 1-2.? IX Tim W3 s- 0PEPM10P3S " "" Taling Lydia-E. Piiik hssas Vegetable . - Compound, rj ' CMcsgfV EL "I most thank yots with vegetable jom- f ponnd. . I used to ga to my doctor tor pills and : remedies and they did not help me. I had headaches and eotzld not eat, and the doctor claimed I had female trouble and mast have an opera tion. I read in the paper about Lydia E- Pinkham's Yece ? i-ie voirpoana ana 1 have taken it and ttsel fine, A lady said one day, 'Qh, I 1 1 -el so tired all the time and have head' he. I Eaid, "Take Lydia E. Pink ' : .ra Vegetable Compound. and she i and feels fine, now." Mrs. M. R. , JtscHNicKi 1488 N. Paulina Street, C ieagrv njtnots.-- -. - ' -. " s y ; ' TIi"CHIr.-Case. "' -;' ,: r;ayton, Ohio. " Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable 'Compound relieved ' me of. yj-r.ns Sn-nry side that I had for years j . i which doctors' medicines failed to j 3 eve. It has certainly saved me from I i tpemtiefi. ' I will be glad to assist Wvt:s by a personal letter to any woman is the seme condition. " Mrs. J. W. Z. 126 Cass St.; Dayton, Ohio. . j If yon waftat special advice 9rrite to JydLia E. Piivkham Died' fdiTtft Co. (confidential) . Iynn, 2IiMcs. Tour letter will e op srvod, lyefcdl and answered "by a. wcraaa, L'iiid lield in strict coafideno 3. ! ! I 'UA7 J men who try to make You !EW E1IGLAND PAYS ITS LAST TRIBUTE TO V ERA GRUZiDEAD Boston, "Mby .14. tThdeT gray skies. New England -" -today, mourned her dead. The three men who-d-ied in the service of their .country at Vera Cruz and whose Bodies were buried in home soil today were, Daniel A..- (Hiaggerty, corporal , in the , marine 'corps;, Walter I.' , 'Wiateon, , seaman, 1 and - Bmlfus K. Percy, private in the marine corps. In the city , of Cambridge, rich in ' its historical associations, a grave' was prepared' for Maggerty. "Watson's body was laid at rest -in the little town f EJeustltaum,, on O&pe Ood, At S3ghgate,fl Vt on the. "Canaxiiaji ; border, Percy was buried.' ? , ,. " Cambridge honored', the body of her. son with a. military ceremony tn which thousands : participated. A ' company of naval militia gave,. thej .only .'touch of omcial-display rtOE vtle, service- at Baetham, where'' -men. ,men ifsd children who live beside the sea. gath ered -to pay tribute to the man whose seafaring career had led. to his death. (Rugged men of - the country hon ored the young marine whose boy hood home- had been, in S3ghgate and a, company of the . national guards, with veterans of. the Civil and Spanish-American wars, escorted the body on its last-Journey. . ' J ;- B"or the funeral of Haggerty. a. sol emn high mass, of requiem was held With mlTltjl.ry awvm.pi.iilniOTitci Jn gt. Patrick's Eioraan Catholic church and the body was to be followed to the grave in uaznorKige ' cemetery by 1 a long procession of military and naval detachments, civio .organizations and carriages containing representatives of state and city. ' . Oovernor David T. Walsh rode to the cemetery with Cap tain PeWltt Coffman, commandant of Charlestown navy yard-; Congressman Frederick Deftrick,- of Cambridge,' and Mayor, 'Timothy Wi :.&ooa,t of. Cam bridge. - '- ..'-'!:'' .:."'-; ; '. v - The town, hall at EJastham was cho een for the- Watson' funeral, conducted by a.ITniversalist elergymanr-and bur ial was in the'viTlage cemetery.' ' -' ' The Percy funeral' was -held in' "the Congregational, i. church. a.t r XXlghgate Center, , with.- interment . in:- Hlgfagate cemexery. . . ; -. Moving ; Picture ) of J ; tT? -' p Sperry Players- V;;": i"'"'- ,., ; ,';-. Saturday , ; Afternoon Saturday . afternoon "at r liSO o'clock, if the weather. Is-' pleajsant, . there' will be a large crowd of Brldgeporters at Seaside park. . ; . The event : will .be the big -- automobile, raice scene toy . the Sperry. players -for their bne mile. pho-' to play wMch is-; to be presented at the "1yrtc theater : in celebration ; of their seventeenth annua appearance. George M ' Eames,; president ' of. the Park Board, -. has ;;' granted ' the -. local players ' the' use of ' the" race ' track at TriT Locomobile racers -will he used. Har ry Mitchell, for years " a well : known driver": for ..the " Locomobile Company, will drive-one of the ' racers, -.. and Rob ert' M. Sperry : will drive the other. Every automobilist . and, every mo-, tbrcyclist is - cordially invited to be present ; to participate in the ' f estivi ties." Cars and : motorcycles will be parked around the race track, through the kind permission of the. Park Board.' The general public is also Invited to lend their1' presence, on 'this - gala oc casion, -when' he- Sperry flayers , will enact . the .big scene of their coming photo ' play. The ', public - will be in cluded on the film themselves. V . An "invitation has been ; extended to Major .- Herrmann of the- Coast Artil--lery and his : captains , to j-turn-; out in full uniform and-a. film picture made, of the -gallant boys ' in -full marhing order." ;--. -- ': " ! m : social and Personal ' Miss Louise - Emt, ' who -for the past three years has been in the employ of R.N Netthercuf . -at JBrooklyn ave nue as nurse, resigned her position the past-- week: : to-' prepare plans " for her marriage to William Bechlein," the well known painter' and decorator, of James street. - Miss'' Emt is- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob , Emt of 557 Lfndlely street. The wedding day has been set for' June 3. A The tug Coastwise rescued the four members of the .crew of the 'Dartre Enog Soula, whtoh was wrecked of' Brigantlne ShoaB 8F. J. .. ' - GERMAN SINGERS, STATE SAENGERFEST Arions Are Arranging for Coming Event In Park ' . City FRITZ WEBER, LEADER Big Carnival Parade and Picnic . Included In June Day Event Here The committee of the Arion Singing i society which has charge of the pre liminary arrangements for the seven- i teenth Connecticut' Staats Saengerfest to be held in this city on June 29 and 30, is having great trouble in' obtain ing places at which, to entertain the 4,000 people from all; sections of the state who .will come here because of ; the affair. . ; -,'--. ';-. It was announced! on .Tuesday nlght- at a meeting of the committee -jEhat all of the city's .first class hotels had been oougnt out " for the night of June - 29, and that there are still, nearly 150 singers and their families for -whom sleeping quarters will . have to:,. be found. . ' " Among the , hotels , in this, city at which all the available sleeping: places have been booked by the-committee for the visitors are the Stratfleld. At lantic. Atlas, and Alpine, and it has even' been found necessary to go to the . " West End and :. make arrange ments with the management of the Howard avenue hotel to quarter : a number, of the visitors and their fam ilies... ,:-:' ": J- :-.-r""-!-'- -i" The " big male choCTis which will give ,a concert at the iCasino on State street on the night of the 29th, . 'will alone consist of; 1,000 singers, accom panied by their" wives and children, and all will remain; over night and participate In the big street' parade. and the carnival ort the 30th.. ' ! IV-it K, Q. Weber, the leader of. 'the mass chorus, 'is. visiting Connecticut cities whose German singing societies will take part in the saengerfest to be held ' here : next- month, rehearsing each of those societies in : the selec tions 'to ' be ' sung a.t the grand con cert; and he reported last nighty that there is. every indication "of the icon-' cert bexrjg a signal success: - - - v Prior to the concert ; on . June "29 there ,. will be ( the prize singing con tests which are a feature , of each of the saengerfest. , At these ,; contests each of the. several . visiting societies sing certain prize selections before - a committee of judges, and. trophies are awarded to those organizations which in the opinioA of the ' judges acquit themselves most .nobly. -All of these contests ' as well as the ' grand! concert will be held on June 29, at the Casino. On June;;30i there; wll Jbe a large street" parade, with music" furnished by eight bands. "The- parade will be featured -by elaborately designed, and decorated floats,' and. the German Al, liance (has just announced "that- it will iPresent .the r society making .the best appearance ,.;tth the -L parade, with ; a handsome solid silverloving cup. ' " Xuring the afternoon of ; June 3j there will be a monster carnival pic nic at Columbus .; Park where there will ,'be all attractions ' 'of a ; regular carnival and . a number Of open "air vocal chorus selections" will be sung. The committee of local SArions in charge of the arrangements for, . the two days big affair is Paul Hoffman, Sr., Peter Hummel, W. Abraham, J. JCj'mii,:.--;rth0Ba.y,--- C. 5?. Mn, ; ffHofftnan,', Jr.,; Louis Both, Andrew :- Latake,: ;1T. . K. O. Weber, James -Hon, Jr ' and Joseph Wieler. SIR EDWARD ASKED TO PROTECT WOMAN FROM THE POLICE London, . May 14 "General" Mrs. Flora, Dromond, leader of the militant suffragettes, has pitejhed her cainp on the doorstep bf Sir Edward Carson's residence in Eaton Place and informed the Ulster Unionist leader , that she, as a militant, had come to him as another militant to seek his protection from arrest. .: 4 .'; j ;.-. - Mrs. Drummond had been summoned, to appear at the police court in-; con nection . with the campaign' of mili tancy and . as -she ihad made up- her mind not to appear ,'beforo-the magis trate declared that" she' would remain on Sir Edward Carson's' doorstep and appeal to him -for vprotetlort when the police arrived toN take' her into - cu tody. r : .;;.;. .- v. r --.-' miilitant suffragette, who also had' been summoned to -appear at the police court on a. charge . of inciting women, to commit crime appealed fto ,the ,Mar-' quis of - Lansdowne,'-. TTnipnist leader In the House of Lords, at his ; resi dence iiv Berkeley Square. She ham - Ijnered at the 'door for a long time and caused tne .assemblage .of a big crowd before she was arrested- by the po- lice. FOUND DEAD IN ROAD WITH BROKE3V SKUUf, " - Woodstocli, ?onn.i May 14 Eugene Dibeauld, of Putnam, was found dead in the. roadway " between 1 Woodstock Hill and North Woejdstock today. . His skull was - fractured. :. It is ; believed. that, in trying to climb a 'stone wall beside the road, he-felV.and" struck' his head on a rock. ' He was about 40 years old and unmarried . ' ' NEW YORK SCHOOLS TO: j START SAVINGS BANKS New York, May '14 The jtooard of education of Greater : New Xork has decided to establish savings banks in the public schools Of the clty : "The board," -y said Vice-President Greene in advocating this action at a meeting yesterday, "wants to remove the inducements to extravagance and to take care of . the pennies of the pupils until; the savings have reached an amount 'that will enable them, to open individual accounts. -s ILOILO BUSINESS HOUSES BURN, LOSS IS $500,000 Manila. . May 14-rTwcnty busintsa. louses in Iloilo were burned today. C he loss aggregates $500,000. TAKING OF TAMPICO BY REBELS MAY DELAY PEACE PJ.AI1S BY ATTEMPT TO IMPORT ARMS Washington, May 14 The reported capture of Tampico (by constitutional ists' after a prolonged siege wtflch in cluded some fierce fighting' in the heart- of the seaport -i added a new chapter today to the exciting history of the Mexican situation .pointing to the- possibility of developments that might grow out of the rebel victory., , IX was believed the constitutionalists immediately . would move to import arms and ammunition through Tam pico for use in their southern cam paign. If that were permitted;. some officials suggested today; Huerta prob- ably would protest that the, halting . of shipments of arms for, him at Vera Crua was unjust: ' - '; . - -;- - Despite the possibility". Of such a development, the view was taken in some "quarters that, the capture of Tampico would dissipate embarrassing circumstances created by the menace to big f qreign Interests in the terri tory. President Wilson was expected to make representations to rebel lead ers aimed at resumption of operations in 'the, joil fields. . , ; ' ' Constitutionalist agents . asserted that victory on the east coast would immediately relieve the international situation. They decjare General Gon zales would protect all foreign prop erty, thereby eliminating any necessity for . intervention. f Carranza's agents claimed .Gonzales victory ' gave the constitutionalists i absolute control of Mexico. and assured the resumption of commercial relations between interior cities and the markets of the world. TJnoff icially; the fear was expressed here that- General Zaragoza's federals might attempt ' extreme . reprisals in their reported , retreat from Tampico. It was suggested that as they fled back from the coast 'through the rich oil territory they might ignite tanks of petroleum along the -river. ' " , Further advices from -Rear Admiral Mayo were awaited anxiously; " Vera Cruz reports' indicate that , General Funston fears no serious attacks. " AMI fear that the Huerta delegation to the mediation conference at Niagara Falls would not arrive in time was dispelled by, the, announcement that ithey were to. proceed direct from Havana to-Key West -and should reach Florida. not later than Friday. V, This would give them ample time to reach the- Cana dian' border town' for the beginning of the negotiations. -J; :: : It became evident' today , that the extent to -which the. delegates would accept courtesies of the American gov ernment while traveling tfcrrougb. the United States would depend in part on the discretion,,! of the South": American envoys.: - The Huerta agents had .de clined" to V accept anything but most perfunctory-; attention ' ; while passing through General Funston's lines at Vera Cruz and it had. been assumed that they would pursue - that -. policy after landing at. Key 'West , from Havana.- ' .' -".-.'f.'-.-'. ' ' ' - '- ' , The '"occupation" Of Lofcos Island, which . threatened complex develop ments earlier in. the week, appeared to have simmered down , today to this point where it would cause no hitch in the program for mediation prelimi naries. n ':::,. v. -' ::-;. v.'" .-'' '.. y' With the 7 capture s ot Tampico to day attention was drawn to Carranza's next .move. R.eperts from , Torreon stated th: rebel soldiers -were anxious to : hurry the campaign:, .against Sal tillo and San Luis .Potosi, gateways-to Huerta's capital..; In ome quarters the opinion was suggested that , Car- ranza and Vills had been withholding aggressive action vduring the . last ten days , with the aim of . capturing Tam pico and thereby reserving their , am munition 'supplies. It is asserted they would have plenly of ammunition for their 'hard, southern campaign but the renewal of the embargo along the . Rio Grande embarrassed them, it , is be lieved. -. . .- -' The - navy department today receiv ed a letter of thanks from refugees taken t aboard the Dixie at Tampioo. The note . expfessed gratitude forthe "kind and generous consideration" ex tended -by officers and crew, of. the ship to the 'Americans who fled from the threatened territory. -Eastern Navy Yards Rush Supplies South New York, May 14. It is the 'inten tion of the government to make Niew York and Boston the two depots !for which sup plies will be shipped to Gal veston or ,,to Mexico for use of:the army.; In case more soldiers are need ed, they will be. taken by rail to.-Gal. Look for the "Old Chemist" head on every bottle. . v - "Old "Health is far better than wealth, - for without the former you can never gain the latter. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey brings wealth because it promotes health. Again I say: "Get Duffy's and Keep Well." . Sold in sealed bottles only, by most drug gists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Valuable medical booklet and sent free. . ' . " The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., veston and from there carrieoT to Vera Cruz or other points in Mexico. There are in reserve here 20,000,000 rounds of ammunition. Most, of , this ammuni tion will be taken to Galveston where it will be ready for emergencies. ; 'Ammunition and supplies from Gov ernor's Island are 'being, loaded, on the transports iMHnnesotan, Pan a man and City of Memphis in South Brooklyn. Most of the supplies will be taken to. Galveston on the Minnesotan and Panaman. :' ;- , ' '" ' The Minnesotan will sail 'on Friday, but Orders ', were ( received ' yesterday for lier to proceed to sea tonight. : The City of Memphis is fitted -for ft troop ship and. it is expected she. will get away some time today. She too, will take ou t supplies. The Panaman will J be used principally as a carrier of livestock. .. ' British Foreign Office Calls Paper's lYarn Fake London, May 14 A denial is issued by the British foreign office today, of the report published hvthis morning's Standard declaring" ' tnat i Sir Edward Grey had under consideration m ' des patch from Sir Lionel Garden, British minister at - Mexico City dealing ex haustively with ', the whole , Mexican situation. .-.'-."" "-' ',' '.- ' ' The Standard added that the des patch was to be submitted .to a cabi net -meeting accompanied by the foreign secretary's notes and declared that Sir Edward Grey advised that no useful ; purpose would .be served by South. American mediation and that he would indicate a line of- p6licy which would go. far to minimize the possibility of further bloodshed. The , official statement today de clares -the ' statement of the Standard to. ibe. wholly unfounded. WARNING AGAINST DANGEROUS preserving powders and canning Compounds used by the housewife. ' Washington, - May 14-rThe attention of the Department of Agriculture has, recently been called to the widespread use, especially - in ' rural oommunities, of salicylic acid in putting up pr serves. The head- of a large -drug and chemical supply house states that peo ple living in southwest Virginia, North and -South Carolina, Kentucky,1. Ten nessee' and western Georgia, have been purchasing salicylic acid In one-quar ter pound packages, fop. a. number , of years ana ina( hum prajcuce ri&s i u w n to an enormous extent. This - dealer, states further that only a few .weeks ago he received -an - order . from one wholesale grocer- for , fifty gross otT these goods.. : " '.' . The Department Is aware that .this practice . is . not 'con-fined ' to. salicylic acid under its own name alone, but that large quantities of. this acid, and of boric -acid as well, . are sold j under fanciful names as preserving powders or canning compounds at prices which are " much in - excess of their real value, :,. -.v'-.;. - :.- ' ,":-''-,'..'.- v. .,-';" In the directions for use,' the house wife! is told to fill the Jar with v the fruit or vegetables, cover with water and add a teaspoonfnl of the powder. It is true that these powders may pre vent the decay . of the fruit or .vegeta ble, but they also encourage unclean ly or careless work, and their excess ive use may " be attended " with very serious effects upon the. health- Salicy lie acid is a. medicine of the greatest value ; In acute articular rheumatism and certain other diseases. -It is well known as .a poisonous substance, ' and one of the evils which may accompany its use Is ' derangement of the diges tion... 4It". is, therefore, plain that. lts-J extensive use in food may lead to disturbance vof digestion and 'health, It is entirely practicable "to -put up both fruits -and vegetables in such manner that they will 'keep Indefinitely by ' sterilizing the products lay means of heat,, , and there - is no excuse for runnin-g-any- risk by the: using of preserving powders. The department of : Agriculture has issued the follow ing Farmers' Bulletins on canning- and preserving: r . -, x . F. B." 203 Canned Fruit, . Preserves and Jellies.- - , . -.,.'. F. B. 35S Canning -Vegetables in the Home.-' v ..- ' F. B. 621 Canning . Tomatoes at Home and In Club Work. , , These bulletins, which may, he ob tained without cost by applying to the Etivision of Publications of the Depart ment, give exact directions for canning and preserving foods without the use of 'preserving powders or: canning compounds.'. f ''.'.-, ;': doctor's advice ' Rochester, N. Y. Summer Which Holds the Key . - - Xi 2. ii 1 S ! X . MAPLE PORCH FURNITURE Strongly maide to withstand -the weather and liard use. Rockers low seated and comfortable, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and so on to the big Arm Rockers at $2.75, $3.25. . ; WILLOW FURNITURE ; . . .; in green and brown tints and or. snigle; pieces. Prices $5 ions, in natural finish and ones.,-. --. .' f " BARNEG-AT CEDAR LAWN FURNITURE f :Itis the comfortable kind, substantiallv made and pleasing to the eye. Suitable cottage. The Settee costs $4.35 and $5.35. v When Thinking of Buying Furniture, Rugs, etc., , - Always Come to ', Iiuclfliifiaii Furniture, . Upholstery and Established 1842 177 PCBMTUKE TJPHOItSTERED AND ' nHFTSTSlIED- CABIN ET MAKEk i :.!. ,i ' CHAIRS REPAIRED AND CANED :-...- f HAIR MATTRESSES MADE OVER , V"-;i BTRST CTiASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES ' - -. ' , GUS C, MULLEN, formerly with the D. M.. Read Co " r 825 EAST WAIN STREET ,' '.' " .' In the Rear of Staples' Property ' 1 . - - J Telephone 2557-3 (CdDM - ' y . Now - is the itime- when we'-seciire coal at the LOWEST PRICE. It advances each month here after. K In order to have our customers take advant age of the LOWEST PRICE we offer Stove aefl-Eofl Nut Coaly. : 25; Cents Oil Per lliese prices are for irnmediate deliveiy ruhject to ' . ',;. change without notice , V : - In buying cal several things are to ho , V considered, especially , f '" Quantity, Qualify and CleaBlin We GUARANTEE quality, quantity and " thoroughMy screened: coal v' PHONE 344 :THE 1221 MAIN ST. CERTIFIED NATURAL HAND ' SCREENED IGE, BLOCK and (fD TrrumT.TTXO. WW vLJ THE NAUGATUCK Main Office & Plant, 421 Housatonic Ave. TeL SSt, 523 Sor aeue Ice TOVE COAL ...... ' EGG COAL ... ... . . NUT COAL .;.' . EAST END, E. WASH. AVE. BREOGE TeL 4673-4G74 IRA QREGORY z CO. -i ? jCOALl :' lnJant Ads. Gen Fumitii to Comfort and Coolness isiisI'lSss trit-iX-i'-.-i', "1 also natural finishes in suites for an arm chair with cush so on to the more expensive for the porch, lawn, club1 or $8.00, Chairs $3.35. Rocker:? , (M.9 life; Richmond Ranges STATE STREET , V e m in ROT Ctoai y; ; A.S6.25 . . y. Ton For Cash 'frq CONGRESS ST: BXUDGE PURE ARTIFICIAL BEST LEHIGH " tph JT1 . HIGIIOIIY L-i ttl For GRATEE VALIEY ICE C & Coal C o. .$6.00 $6.00 $6.25 ::r-.-rffi i ; CJ U W li j