-THE FARMER: JTOXTT 25, 191
50,000 TO HEAR
GOVERNOR TALK
ON LABOR DAY
Special Platforms To Be Erect
ed at Seaside Park Where
Governor Baldwin 1 With
Staff Will Be view Parade.
With an estimated Influx of over 89,-
00 peopl to attend the great Lbor
'. Day parade and exercises to be held
'hers on September 7. officialdom of the
state and other cities la now expected
to be present.
Oovernor Simeon E. .Baldwin, to
whom an Invitation was extended, haa
: already -written his acceptance to John
J. O'Neill, secretary of the Central Lft
i bor Union, and the acceptance , cf his
staff as well as other state heads Is
' looked, for at any time.
The governor's letter of acceptance
reads as follows:
' STATE OF CONNBCTI?TJrr
, BXEXJOTTVT! CHAMBEJRS
. HARTFORD
July 22nd, 1914.,
Dear Sir:
. Your letter of July 20th Is received,
i and I shall be happy to participate In
jthe parade at Bridgeport on abor
! IJa-T. Sept. 7th, pursuant .to your po
ilite Invitation.
Fleam Inform me when you have ar-
i ranged the hour and character of the
i proposed exercises. "
; Tours very truly, '
' SIMEXXN- U. BlA.IiTXWTN'.
j Mr. John J. O'Neill, Secy,,
f Bridgeport Central Labor Union,
. Park iTheater Bldg., Bridgeport.
Arrangements for the big day are
rapidly . progressing and the souvenir
booklet and official -program Is well
under way. Every trade organization
In this city haa taken la. full page
which will be devoted to alf-tone cuts
of the officers and a his' ry of the lo
cal. Unions outside x the city are
also applying for space In the spirit of
XJoyalty and. enthusiasm which'has been
Tn hy labor organizations over the
! celebration.
;' It la planned to have the governor
I address the visitors at the-afternoon
I events to be held in Seaside park. A
special stand Will be built for the oc
i casion, and In the open space it Is
planned that at least 50,000 people can
! faeai the speech clearly and distinctly.
"DEA.D" WOMAN OBJECTS
TO ROUGH HANDLING
Waterbury, Conn., July 25. (Mtns.
Elizabeth Tanner, 58, while being re
moved from" the room where she
"died" In an undertaker's transporta
tion case, shocked the attendants
with a wall of . protest against the
rough marr&er In which they were
handling' her body, . and directed them,
by no means mildly, to toe more care
ful. She had been supposed to be dead
about two hours and was about to
be carried to an operating table to be
embalmed. - .
Mrs. 'Tanner -had ten all bef-life
somewhat resigned to 'dying "when
her time came," she said when she
recovered, but didn't want to be killed
or to commit suicide.
"Why, the very idea of being hur
ried along so would be amusing if it
didn't give you. such a creepy feel
ing!" she added when told all that had
happened. .
j Pre-inventory clearance sale of Un
i trimmed hats, trimmed dress, hats,
j shirt waists and rain coats at E. EC.
I Dillon & Co., 1106 Main street-Adr.
EASTON
Mrs. Richard Nobles and two chil
j dren, of Hartford, are spending a few
days as guests of Mrs. Nobles mother,
: Mrs. Ida Gilbert.
John Adams Is spending a few
days as guest of friends.
The . young people of the' Baptist
j church are planning to have a very
I fine program of musoc at their lawn
j party, which is to be held at the par
sonage on Friday evening of next
i week. i
Howard Gould'e yacht Niagara, car
t rying Joseph Leiter and party, ar
. rived at Honololu on their trip around
! the world. .
WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly- -dia
E. Pinkham's Veg- :- '
e table Compound.
Kasota, Minn. "I am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound haa done
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi
cian here. I was so
weak and nervoua
that I could not do
my work and suf
fered with pains low
I down in my right
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vage-
t?ble Compound, and now I feel like a
t,,Terent person, I believe there ia
. nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
' table Compound for weak women and ,
young girls, and I would be glad if I
j could influence anyone to try the frtedi
t cine, for I know it will do all and much
: more than it is claimed to do." Mrs.
Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple-
crest Farm, Kasota, Minn.
Women who suffer from those dis
! tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re
k store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are 'con
f Btantly publishing in the newspapers.
I If yon have the plirrbtest doubt
, that Lydia. JE. Pinkh am's Ve ?eta
' bleCompotindwilllielpyou, write
toLydiaE.IinkhamlediciiieCo.
; confides tial) Lynn, J'Ias3 for aid
j ricm. Your letter will be opened,
f read And answered by a woman,
:r ra
Services In The
Churches Sunday
EPISCOPAL.
' The First Methodist Episcopal
church, Fairfield . avenue and Broad
street. The pastor, Ceorge M. Brown,
will apak morning and evening. , At
10:30 public worship, toplo of sermon,
"Hope." The Sunday school will meet
at 12 o'clock land the Men's Assembly
at the same hour. The Ep worth
League service at 6:30 will be conduct
ed by Miss Eleanor E. Haines. At
7:30 sermon, topic, "Eighteen Months
in Corinth." All seats are free at the
evening services.
Christ Episcopal, Courtland street.
Morning prayer and sermon. 10:30 a. m.
Rev. B. F. Knot, preacher. Sunday,
Aug. S. The Rev. Mr. Sadler, Balti
more, Ml, will be the preacher.
Trinity Church, corner Fairfield
avenue and Broad street. Sunday sr
vices July 26. 8:00 a. m., Holy Com
munion. 10:10 a. m.. Matins. 10:S0
a. m., cRdral Eucharist and sermon
by the Rev. Gilbert R. UnderhilL 7:30
p. m., Chorajl Evensong'.
Church of the Nativity, Sylvan, ave
nge, North Bridgeport, July 28. 8;00
a. m.. Holy Communion. 8:15 p. m..
Evensong and sermon by the Rev.
Howard LaFleld.
CONGtREGATION'AIj
First Congregational church, corner
Broad ' and Bans: streets. Rev. Her
bert r. Gallaudet, pastor. Service
with sermon, 10:30 a. m. ,
(West End Congregational church,
Colorado avenue between State jjtreet
and Fairfield avemie. Morning ser
vice at 10:30, preaching by Rev. Milton
Wittier of Brookfleld Center, Conn.
Sunday' school at noon. ' Superintan
derrt "W. S. Hurlburt. No Christian
Endeavor society or evening service.
"Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
7:45, leader, Mrs. Frank Jones.
PBESBtTERIAW
The People's church,' EUaiirel and
Park avenues. Rev. Hl A. Davenport,
minteter. . Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m.
Worship, school and church, 10:46.
Theme, Part I., "What the Trees Say
to Us." . Part IX. 'The LitaenesB of
the Palrri Tree." Christian Endeavor
meeting, 6 : 30 p. m. "Good News from
Afar." This is Mr. . Davenport's last
Sabbath prior to vacation. All are
welcomed.
First Presbyterian " church. State
street; and Myrtle avenue, Rev. John
MacLaren Richardson", pastor. Ser
vices 10:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday
school 12:05. The Rev. James Grant,
D. D., of New Haven, whose popular
ity with the church going people of
the city is fully recognized will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow at 10:30 and
again at the open, air service on: the
lawn at the rear of the church- at 5
p. m. ' This is the last of the open air
services which have drawn increasing
numbers during the last month. Mr.
Joyce, the organist of the church has
arranged special musical programs for
both services. ;
' :methodist. , ; ': ;
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
North avenue and Remer street. Rev.
Mihard , I S. Proper, minister. -This
is the newly-painted , church and' with
its 'beautiful lawn makes a pleasant
place to spend the service-hour. Morn
ing worship- 10:30,, "Saul and the
Witch at 'Eudor, Saul's Real Life Re
vealed." . Evening service . 7:30, sub
ject, "Christ's Sanctification of Xbor."
All welcome. '
Services as usual at 'the A. M. E.
Zion church. Broad and Gregory
streets. Rev. William H. Bley, A. M.
D. - D., pastor, subject, 10: 45, "Mercy
and Truth"; 7:45 p.' m., "Jesus the
Bishop of Our Soul"; S:30, "V. C E. ; 5
p. m., M. K. Shield.! Good music
morning and evening. ' Mrs. M. Brown,
organist; Mrs. A. Farrar, assistant Or
ganist. . '
v . SALVATION ARMY. ;
Salvation Army, Elm street, Adjutant
E. J. Atkinson in charge. . Open, air
meeting tonight at Wall and Water
streets. indoor at 8:30. Sunday ser
vices at 3 and 8 p. m. v- Captain and
Mrs. ' B. TV Stewart will lead these
services, special . songs and solos will
be rendered. Meetings . every night.
All are welcome. "'".
German Reformed, Co r press street,
near. Main street, H. G. iWiemer, pas
tor. Divine service, morning, 10:30.
Sunday school, :30 a. m. .
The Bridgeport ".. Christian Union,
Inc., an interdenominational work . of
the churches, in the city, 24 Bank
street. Rev. C. W. Simpson, superin
tendent. Services every .night ' at S
except Sunday and Wednesday at 9,
also Sunday afternoon at 3. Tomor
row afternoon Rev. Frank A. Beards
ley will be the speaker. ,k
TRUMBULL
Chicken thieves entered' the poultry
house of Mrs. Samuel Ward,' Wed
nesday night, and took 60 one year old
hens which had been picked for win
ter laying.
Mrs. Plumb B. Nichols Is entertain
ing her, daughter, Mrs: L. Martin
Decker, also her grandson,, Miltou
Decker, of Bridgeport. -
. Seventy-five of the members a.nrt
friends of the Congregational Sunday
school picnicked at Beardsley park
Thursday.- , The special feature of the
day , was a ball game between the
Trumbull boys and boys from the Mil
ford Congregational Sunday school,
which was won by the Milf ord team
by a' score of IS to 12.
Missses Miriam and Harriet Shelton
of Oxford, a.re visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary J. Beach.
' Miss Dorothy Beach returned homi
Friday after a - visit with her 'uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Li She!
ton of Oxford.
Peter Phllips.Joseph Patenaude and
Dominic Trlpadella were arreste
Friday on charges of the4ft by Sheriff
Emil T. Berger and brought before
Justice William F. Randall, who fined
each of them $1 and costs and sen
tenced them to 15 days in jail.
Spencer French of East Orange, N.
J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
French of Daniels Farm.
Mrs. Arthur E. Plumb and daugh
ter. Miss 'Harriet and Helen Plumb,
spent Thursday at the shore.
"Edward Stroebel and Frank Star
of Daniels Farm are enjoying a trip
West. , -
Mrs. James Fa.ge of Huntington is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Burr.
"Mrs. Arthur Plumb Is entertaining
Mrs. Arthur Blrks of Bridgeport. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ambler of Meriden,
have also been recent guests of Mrs.
Plumb.
' Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
JOHN RECK & StT ..
TENER, STATESMAN AND
LEAGUE PILOT, 51 TODAY
v ' ; . .
, John Kiriley Tener, former Congressman, Governor of
Pennsylvania, and President of the National League, will pass
his fifty-first milestolie to-day. The pilot of the pioneer league
of the great American game was born July 25, 1863, i'n County
Tyrone, Ireland, and came to America at the age of nine. It
was Justice Moody of the supreme bench who induced John
Tener, to enter upon his career as a ball player. He was tried
out by Pittsburgh and Baltimore. He requested his release
from the Baltimore club and went to the Haverhill club of the
New England league for a few years' more' experience, and was
in that company for three years. In September, 1888, he pitch
ed his first game for, the Chicago White Stockings and received
an awful drubbing, losing to Indianapolis by a score of 14 to 0.
Nothing daaunted, this youngster buckled right in and won his
next four games in a very impressive manner. -His work was
sensational for the ten games following the terrific bombard
ment his curves received. on his initial appearance. The win
ter of 1888-8d he .made the grand tour of the globe with the
Spalding combination. In 1889 he was one. of Anson's main
stays, and his work was fine, pitching some remarkable games.
In 1890 he joined forces with the Pittsburgh Brotherhood of the
Players' league, of which he was secretary. His extra duties
distracted him from his box work. However in his work as
secretary and general all around ability to organize, and espec
ially the part he took in helping to organize the Brotherhood
league, he developed a smooth political touch that has helped
him through his career and into the governorship of the second
greatest state in the lnionl I r ' ' '. .
In announcing his , plans as President of the National
League, Gov. Tener said: "I have been. interested in baseball,
both as a player and as a layman, from my early youth. I have
associated as a player with both; managers, club owners and
ihe. players themselves'.. I have found thejclub owners and
managers fair -and the ball players I have found to possess as
high a sense of honor as any other class of men. As a ball play
er. I started in the New England League, but did not stay there
long. ' I soon joined the Chicago Club, of which A. G. Spalding
was President and the famous Anson. Captain. I am glad' that
I have been a player, for upon entering my duties I feel that
I can be impartial to all- I hope my relations will be pleasant,
end that the sportsmanlike spirit will prevail in the business of
lthe gaie as well as in the actual sport. ' '
NATIOITAI LEAGUE'
YESTTuRDAX'S RESTJITS.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, , 2.
STANDING OF THE CTjTTBS.
. . " Won. " Lost. P.O.
New Tork w 60 32 .610
Chicago ........... .50 87 .676
St. ouis ......... 49 40 .651
Boston . . . .i. . 40 1 44 ' .476
Cincinnati ..... 39 47 .463
Philadelphia . . . ... . 87 46 ; .446
Pittsburgh . . . ... . . . 37 '46 .446
Brooklyn ...... -;. . 35 45 ' 438
- . ri. AMES.TQDAf - '
Pittsburgh' In New Tork.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn (2). J
Chicago in Boston.
St. Louis In Philadelphia
AMERICA-! LEAGUE
TESTEEDAT'S REStTLTS.
Nq games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE1 CIXTBS.
V Won. Lost, . P.C.
Philadelphia .. .i. 53 32 .624
Boston -v.. 48 40' .546
Washington' . 46 40 .535
Detroit 47 - 42 . .628
St. Louis 44 42 .612
Chicago .......... 44' 43 .506
New' Tork ... 35 . 49 . .417
Cleveland . 29 , 58 .333
GAMES TODAY .
New Tork In Chicago.
Philadelphia in Detroit. .
Boston in Cleveland. :
Washington in St. Louis.
' International League
TESTERDATS BESTJITS.
Rochester,''8 ; Jersey City, 0 (1st).
Jersey City, 5 ;. Rochester, 1 (2d),
Buffalo, 3; Newark, 1.
Baltimore, 1 ; Toronto, 0. 1
Providence, 5; Montreal, 8.
, STANDING OF THE CLT7BS.
Won., Lost. P.C.
Baltimore ........ 68 31 . .652
Rochester . . ... . 53 37 .690
Providence ". . . i 48 38 1558
Buffalo...... .. 50 . , 40 .656
Newark ...'40 43 ' .482
Toronto . .. 40 . 46 .465
Montreal .......... 32 . 66 .368
Jersey City' . . . . 28 69 .322
GAMES TODAY .
Newark in Buffalo (2). .
Jersey City in Rochester (2).
, Baltimore in Toronto (2).
ProvldeBce in Montreal.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 5 ; Chicago, 4.
Baltimore,- 4; St. Louis, 0.'
Kansas City, 6; Buffalo, 3 (1st).
Kansas City, 13; Buffalo, 5 (2d),
Pittsburgh, 6 ; Indianapolis, 4.
STANDING OF THE : CLTJBS.
Won.' Lost. P.C.
Chicag-o ....... .... 60 ' 36 . .581
Baltimore ........ 47 37 . . .560
Indianapolis ....... . 45 37 .549
Brooklyn i ....... . 43 36 .544
Buffalo 40 S 41 .494
Kansas City ...... 39 , 48 .448
Pittsburgh . 34 47 .420
St. Louis ... . ; ... . . 86 52 " .409
GAMES TODAY
Chicago In Brooklyn (2).
Indianapolis in Pittsburgh. '
St. Louis in Baltimore. :
Kansas City In Buffalo. '
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Waterbury, 6; Btridgeport, 1.
New London. 1 1 ; New Haven, 0.
Springfield, 4; New Britain, 0, .
Hartford, 2; PiUsfleld, I.
STANDING OF THE -CLUBS.
New London . .
Waterbury .. . .
Bridgeport ..
Springfield ......
Pittsfleld '. . ... ,
Hartford .......
New Haven . ....
New Britain . .
. Won.
, ... J 52
44 .
....... 41
88
32
33
31
... 16 I
Lost - P.C.
22 - .703
27 .620
34 .547
86 .613
36 .471
38 .465
38 .449
56 .22
GAMES TODAY
Springfield In Bridgeport (20.
Hartford in Pittsfleld.
New Britain in New Haven.
Waterbury in New London.
PRESIDENT RESUMES GOLF.
' Washington, July 25t President
Wilson resumed today his' custom of
playing golf on Saturdays for the first
time m several weeks. He had given
up his golf recently because of the
extreme heat.
Washington's Home
Gift Of English To ;
- The Americans
Ambassador. Paqe Accents
House As Peace Centen- -i
' ary Observance. '
Moving Pictures of All Cere
monies Taken For Use in
United States.
,
Sulgrave, Eng.. July 25 The first
formal ceremony in honor of the 103
year of neace between tb TnnD-nsii
speaking nations occurred here today
yxiea ouigrave Manor, the borne - of
the family of George Washington, pur
chased or 4&fw ..TKiiM vi n
Britain, was handed- over to the mem
bers of the Centennary committee as a
gift to the American people.
This quaint .village was- in holiday
attire In honor of the occasion. The
visiting party consisted of the Ameri
can ambassadm. Wo lt... -ex
Duke of .Teck, Lord Shaw. Shirley
.oenn, memoer or the House of Com
mons, Sperris, secretary and Arthur
Bran sco mbe, author of the history of
the Washington family. They were
greeted by the mayor . and other offi
cials of the municipality in their offi
cial robes, after which Uie school chil
dren, who had been gathered for the
occasion, sang the national anthems
of both the United States and Great
Britain. . , ,
Following this pretty greeting, the
party proceeded in motor cars to the
Manor where, at the ancient doorway,
the Duke at TW-v h.i . -
Ambassador Page. The party then
wem to tne ancient v church where
Washington's ancestors are buried.
At Queen Eleanor's Cross, erected
by Edward - I, and which now stands
in a portion of the city of. Northamp
ton, the spot where the emigrating
Washingtons took leave of the fam
ily, the centennary party was receiv
ed by the mayor and local officials
of Northampton. aJtm "irk- TrVv . A m
ception and luncheon followed' Jn the
sujia nail, . t
The mayor and committee members
then visited the country 'seat of Earl
Spencer whose ancestors were, related
to -the Washingtons, and viewed other
Wasbingtonian shrines. . ; ;
Moving pictures were taken of all
the" ceremonies and these will be ex
hibited throughout the United States.
It is expected that; they will be first
shown before President Wilson "n the
White House at Washington.
"Runs Made This Week
ORDER
A
CASE
TODAY
Wmkf 'i.i -A
"0
.:niifWHiHnfT'inmmii'rrtTrtm!Wim!!(ir!!
. ' 1-illHlitiuj
IF I HURT YOU-DONT'PAY LIS
I.. ii mn -imr-.irnmiiii..i
There Is no? other dentist In Bldae
port, who wiU make yon the above
oflPer, because be cannot nuke good.
AH X want yon t5 do Is to put me to
be test and let me prove to your sat
isfaction that I can and do all dental
work absolutely without pain and that
my charges are the most reasonable in
this city. A free examination and es
timate will prove this beyond a
Ehadow of a doubt.
BEST SET$
- or
TEETH
fATNIJESS EXTRACTION FT ETC
Gold Crowns ............. .S40
Porcelain Crowns. ........ .4.5,
Brldse Work.... .4.50
Consulation and Advice Tree.
, This is the only office where:
gold crowns and .teeth without
plates (undetectable from natural
ones) are Inserted positively with
out pain. . -
Special Memey-Savlngr Offer. '
All . fillings of . goM. silver and
porcelain will.be inserted at one
half the prices charged . by other
reputable dentists,
fy SS sets are the most lifelike
and finest- fitting, plates that den
tal science can promote. Unless
you reqnlr a special plat. 8 is
all you need pay In this office for
the best set. We have the repu
tation o& making the most natural
looking, the finest fitting and the
best wearing teeth. No set ever
leaftres our office until the patron
is perfectly satisfied as to fit and
appearance. I give my personal
guarantee FOR TEN YEARS with
each,- set. If ypu cannot afford
thls$8 set, a 35 set, the best for
the "money, may be procured.
DR. EL E. ADAI.IS
-Km tS FArRFTELD AVENUE- PHOVE 4573
A SacM BlAf BelrW PIumi Theatra
Op p. , Atlantic Hotel
Hour: 9 to 8. Sunday by. Appointment
Dental Nurse in Attendance. Take Elevator
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago
New York ... . . . . . .' ."
St' Louis ...
Philadelphia. ........
Boston ... ..... ,.i . . ..
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh .. . .... . .,. .
Cincinnati '. . ...........
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ':
Philadelphia .....
New Yoric . . . , , , . . .
St. Louis . . J. . . . . .
Boston .. . . . ..I.
Washington . . . . . . .
Detroit .. I......
Ohlcajfd v i .
Cleveland ....
... 31
..28
.. 18
. . 16
.. 14
. . 'IS
.. 11
,.10
24
22
15
SS
.IS
14
12
11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester .". . ; .,
Buffalo v ...... ,
Providence
Montreal . . . ..
Baltimore . .s. . . .
Toronto ... ... . . .
Newark .- . . ..... .
Jersey City ......
i
...... 38
. 21
...... 17
...... 16
. . ... . 15
14
.. 14
11
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London
New Britain .
Waterbury . .
Springfield
Bridgeport ...
Pittsfleld . . ...
Hartford
New Haven .
...25
. .. 20
. . . 16
. ... 13
. ... 12
. . . lO
6
4
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City - . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chicago . . ,
Brooklyn '. ... . . . . . ,
Baltimore . . . . . ... . .
Buffalo . .-. . . . . .. .
Pittsburgh . ... . . .
St. Louis . ... .-. . . . -. . . . . . . .
Indianapolis i . ... . . ... ... . .
V
PERSONAL MENTION.
22
18
15
... 14
14
i. 12
.. 11
.. 8
Dr. Swain is expected ' to arrive
home Saturday from: Minerton,' Iowa,
where he was called by the very seVl
ous illness of his mother. He will oc
cupy his pulpit this Sunday for the
last time before vacation.
Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
JOHN RECK & SON' ,
I
beer Kas been a 3elirht:to
mankind B f onmorei than . 2,000
years. Werar& glad weimakelit
. . - ' ' " ,."'.
;Feigenspan
PRI VATEfSE&L
Msiffl F fMrt!(OW ReprcscntaUve, 616 Howard Ave.
IVlldiliSl IT. UyjlOKI, Phone 4179. Bridgeport, Conn.
For Girls' and Bpys Styles
Pictorial' .'Review. Fitter
a . are justly famous
The New
"DUTCH SUIT"
for boys is the
latest novelty.
-
All the little fel
' lows are wearing
- them.
This with many other
of the very newest,
styles for girls and
boys will be found in ' .
TbsFASEIONECCZ
v
MM
i 1U1 UUiiiUiit
cf the Celebrated
.B7.'
DrM, 5727 15 tAv.-A
Dat Suit, 5574 1 5 cent
PICTORIAL, REVIEW ' PATHZI
" Augt Patterns Now on Sale
-ISlaA ' W- F 0 -1 Jt.
0.
THOROUGHLY SC0EMEi'; VCZ:Z
NUT SIZE . v . , 56.75
STOVE: and -EGG , $6.50
25 CENTS OFF PER TOIT FOU CABH
.Phono 344
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I
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DEALERS IN NATURAL AND HYGENIC ICE
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-- Tat-a street ooooc4 CSratTrd Ava
SBfcTi
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