8
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1900.
JUST AT
This season of the year almost every
one should be bappy. Chirstmas gen
erally brings good cheer and happi
ness to every heart. - Let ns say right
here that we are continually looking
for the happiness of our citizens, par
ticularly our patrons. Speaking of
happiness reminds us how people can
unintentionally make themselves un
happy. For instance, if we advertise
a big bargain with one pound for a
certain date, and you forgot the date
you'd be very angry, wouldn't you .
Again suppose you wore invited to be
present at a happy dinner party, but
you forgot the date wouldn't you feel
mean? Indeed you would. W ell.
eupnose our city fathers promised you
they'd have '"Hamilton Park" ready
for 'a grand opening on a certain date,
and suppose, for some unknown rea
son, it was so (oh. what a supposition.!
and vou forgot the date, therefore you
did not attend, wouldn't won be mad .'
Yes, sirree, and so would we. You
see bv foreettinjr dates, you often get
left. .There are other .dates which, by
forgetting, cause you no end of trou.rte.
Now to help vou avoid missiug dates.
T?2 ""ill TV-cr."" c '" "
pound our nice tasting tea or fresh
roasted good quality coffee, with a
beautiful calendar for VM1. Its an
ornament for any parlor in the city.
There is no big plaster of an advertise
ment on the picture, either. Say. a
look at our 1901 calendar will bring a
look of real happiness to your counte
nance, without fail, at
Phelan's T Store'
1 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE 1CS-5
Useful
day Gifts.
It's not too early to remind
you of the many useful and ac
ceptable gifts that you'll iind in
this stock the largest and most
complete of its kind in the cit3".
Xou'll find something here that
will please most any member of
the family at our same all the
rear around low prices. Space
permits on a few suggestions
and prices.
Sleds, 30c to 4.."0.
Skates. 5(Jc to .S3.50.
Carving Sets. SI to $11.
Pocket Knives. 15c to 4.
Scissors. "iOe to Sl.iiO.
Kazors. 75e to
Iron Toys, 25c to So.
Revolvers, !?1.S0 to $4.
Safety Razors, $1.50 to SG.
Razor Strops, J5c to $1.75.
Watches, SI to 2.75.
Guns, Stt to $35.
Rifles, $3 to $7.50.
limiting Coats, 75c to ?4.50.
Air Guns, 75e to $2.
Mechanical Toys. 50c to 54.50.
Boys' Tool Chests, 75c to $4.50.
Carpenters' Tools.
. Stop early and receive the
benefit of full stock.
P. J.
9Q-93 Bank Street,
i "The Shop"
SALE OF
Domestic Rugs,
Smyrnas in Astoria and Royal quali
ties, as follows:
Size 27x54, at $2.00 and $3.00 each;
Size 3Gx72, at $3.00 and $4.00 each.
Smaller sizes in proportion.
' Smyrna Carpets, 9x12 feet, at $18.50,
$21.50, $27.00 each.
French Wilton Rugs, size 30x63, at
$C.50 each.
-A good Wilton Rug, size 3CxC3, at
4.00 each.
The tapalme-Hoffman
158-100 GRAND STREET.
SPECIAL
" Ko" housekeeper should do more
"work than is necessary for them to do,
and in order to do it they should keep
their systems in order ana lteep tnem
" selves strong by taking Beef. Iron and
iWine, which is good for men, women
and children. We sell one-half pint
bottle at 23c. or 4 bottles for 90c; 1
'pint bottles 45c, or 3 for $1.30. For
a desert, easily prepared and delicious
in taste, Burnham's Hasty Jellyeon
ias no equal. It is easier to make
and tastes better than any desert in
the market. We sell it for 13c, or 2
for 23c. Try our 10c cans of Burn
ham's Clam Chowder: it is just the
thing for small families. Fine Mince
iieat in pails at 10c ner pound.
Penn Merchandise Co
118 EAST MAIN ST.
f '1 .&4:
: WEST
THE
OPTICIAN.
V . 140 BANK. .
' Wines and Liquors
FOR HOLIDAY TRADE. '
Good Rye Whiskey, ?2.00 gal,-50c qt
Good Rye Malt Gin, $2.00 gal, 50c qt
Good Old Rum. - $2.00 gal, 50c qt
Old Cider Brandy, $2.25 gal, C3c -qt
Old Crow Whiskey, $3.00 gal, 75c qt
Cumberland Whlskey,$3.00 gal, 75e qt
"All ' kinds of California Wines, 75c
'to $1.00 gallon," 25e per quart.
r All kinds of Imported Wines and
Liquors In stock, All our trade gets
Bottle Wine or Whiskey free La
dles' room for ladies' only.
FRANK BROTHERS & CO, ,
IZVK England jiquor' vvareuouse, j
Cor South Main ana Lmon t;
; CITY NEWS.
The board of education will meet at
8:15 o'clock to-night.
The board of public safety will meet
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. -
The board of public worts will hold
a meeting at 8 o'clock to-night '
The suit of Mrs William A. Phip
peny agninst the Atlas Insurance Co
of London has been put on the docket
cf the United States circuit court.
At tile request of Dr George O. Rob
bing, Tax Collector Thorns entered suit
against him to-day for non-payment of
taxes. The amount involved is about
$75, but the doctor insists he is not
responsible and he will not pay it.
The board of finance held a short
session yesterday afternoon and ad
journed "until 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening, in order to give the city at
torney an opportunity to confer with
the school ch rk in regard to the school
bond sinking fund.
Robert Kiersied has entered suit for
S".!i0 against Wilbur L. Whitney of
Division street. An attachment was
made on the defendant's property this
afternoon by Constable Pryor. Kier
stfd claims to have been bitten by
Whitney's dog.
Miss Elizabeth G. Kane, who was
granted a year's absence from" the
i'uculty of the local High school that
she might enter upon a post-graduate
course at Yale college, is enjoying the
Christmas vacation at her home on
Cherry street.
P. K. Gailasher of 07 South Main
street has received word from St Vin
cent's hospital in New York of the
death of his sister-in-law. Mrs James
Gallagher, as the result of an opera
tion. Mr and Mrs Gallagher lived in
Brookfleld, from which place the fu
neral will take place.
There will be a meeting of the city
council connected with the Y. M. C. A.
in the Y". M. C. A. building to-night at
8 o'clock. The increased attendance of
late has been gratifying to the leaders
and it is hoped that it will keep on in
creasing. The more who take an act-
i ive part in discussing municipal affairs
I the more interesting and attractive be
j comes the meeting.
Some time ago a man named John
Tthan wr.s up in the police court on a
charge of stealing au umbrella. The
jokers at Benedict & Burnham's have ,
! since been poking fuu about it at a
i fellow of the same name who work
! there. This is not fair. The John j
i Tehan who works in Benedict & Burn- j
! ham's was not the man and those who j
! say so do him a great injustice.
I A very pleasant gathering of about
fifty friends of Mrs Joseph Davison i
I and daughters. Minnie, Maggie and ;
1 Rose, was given at the home of A.
I G. York. No 40 Luke street, last night.
I In farewell wishes and many pres
: cuts, with vocal solos, duets, trios,
piano recitals and recitations in re
! membra nee of Waterbury and their
I friends on their departure for their
' old home, Sydney Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia.
To-morrow titers will be a "rummage
sale" held at the Salvation Army hall
in the rink, commencing at 9 a. m. and
continuing all day. From 8 to 9 a. m.
Staff Captain McKenzie will conduct
a meeting, and at the close the sale
will be continued. Clothes, hats, orna
ments, etc. will be sold, and there will
lie also many articles suitable for
Christinas pre?enis such as texts, fancy
work. etc. which have been donated
new for this sale.
After last night's rehearsal of the
Concordia society, which was the last
one of the year, the singers reelected
Hans Saro as musical director for the
ensuing year. On Monday, the 24th,
at 7 p. m. the Christmas tree of the
society will be lighted for the children,
who will have the privilege of the
floor until 9 o'clock. Dancing for the
members will then take place. The
New Y'car's celebration will be held on
Monday, December 31.
Court Vigilant. No SO. F. of A., held
their semi-annual meeting last evening
and elected the following officers: (j.
R., John Hogan; S. C. R., John Me
Varry; F. S., Francis O'Brien: R. C,
William Seery: J., James Cass: S. W..
B. McNish; J. W., James McKeon; S.
B., P. O'Neil: J. B., John Riley; trus
tee. John McPartiaud; physician, Dr
Maloney. A prize was awarded to
John MeVarry for bringing in the
greatest number of new members dur
ing the past six months.
At a meeting of Sterling command
ery, No 300, V. O. G. C, last night, the
following officers were elected: N. C.
John Eccles; V. N. C, Emma Eccles;
W. P., Anna Bambrook; N. K. of R.,
Carrie E. Morsehead; F. K. of R.. Wal
ter F. Hinckley; W. Treasurer, Herbert
J. Clarke: W. H.. Mary Wilhelm; W. I.
O.. Stella A. Sloan: W. O. G., James
H. Morsehead; pianist, Isabelle Hinck
ley; representatives to the Grand com
mandery, 1st. Stella A. Sloan; alter
nate, S. Nellie Clapp; trustees. G. F.
Clapp. Stella A. Sloan. Sarah A. War
ner; auditing committee, E. J. Bass
ford, W. F. Hinckley, M. D.
Alderman Blakeslee found himself
in a very embarrassing position hist
night. He is a member of a board
whose members raceive - a salary of
$150 a year and when it came to a vote
as to whether the members of the
board of education should be paid or
not, Mr Blakeslee was in a quandary
to know what to do, and asked to ba
excused from voting on the matter, but
his colleagues would not have it and
the genial alderman from the second
was forced to stand right up to the
rack, and take his medicine, and to
his credit be it said he did it like a
man. But although he said "No," it
was plain that down in his heart he
felt that the city cf Waterbury Is as
well able to pay for such service as it
requires as R. N. Blakeslee or any
body else and that it ought to do it.
The talk about good men being willing
to give their time to the city for noth
ing is all a humbug. There is not a
man In town whose time Is worth any
thing to himself or anybody else but
finds all he can swing into at some
thing that nets him a fair return for
his services and is not at all anxious
to donate his labors to any cause, ex
cept, perhaps, it happens to be for
charitable purposes. Didn't Alderman
Goss hint at this when the consolida
tion committee was being appointed,
when he stated that the right kind of
men might want something for their
services and that it would not be de
sirable to select a committee made up
of citizens who had 110 occupation? '
If you want a team or. hack, so to
Austin's. 'Phone.
1 CHOATE COMING HOME. ,
New York, Dec 18. A cablegram to
the Journal and Advertiser from Lon
don says: Ambassador Choate will,
It is said,- sail either on Saturday or
the week afterward for the United
States, the death of his partner,
Charles C. Beaman, having rendered
his presence in New. York, necessary.
It la believed that be will not return
to London. '
RUBBER SHOE WAR.
Report Current That Settlement -May
Take Place.- '
New Y'ork, Dec 18. The report cur
rent In Wall street that negotiations
were in progress for a settlement of
the threatened rubber shoe war was
confirmed last night. - A new com
pany has been formed with $10,000,000
capital, for the -purpose f controlling
the crude rubber market. Of this
capital the Standard Oil company has
subscribed $3,000,000: August Belmont
& Co, and other bankers $1,000,000:
Charles R. Flint, $1,500,000; 'the
Rubber Goods Manufacturing com
pany $1,000,000; other financial inter
ests, including crude rubber importers
who will enter the new company,
$2,000,000.
Negotiations have been opened with
outside manufacturers for the incor
poration of their plants into the 'new
company, with a view of preventing
a trade war. The plan involves con
solidation of independent rujiber slice
manufacturers into
lanutacturers into a company. !
R
prices 2." per cent on January 1 if j j
present, uegoiiui ions wiiu me ouisiuer :
fail of consummation.
It is further learned that the out
side rubber shoo manufacturers in
order to get business in competition
with the established brands, will make
concession of from 5 to 10 per cent be
low regular prices.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who assistf d me in the sick
ness and death of my late husband,
Thomas B. Miller, also the EiUs,
Brooklyn Outing club, the employes of
the bedstead department at the Amer
ican Ring company. Court Martin Hell
mann and Mrs F. J. Walsh for flowers,
also the societies and drum corps
which took part iu the procession at
the funeral.
WIFE, FATHER AND SISTERS.
Christmas Things
We have made unusual great prepa
rations for HOLIDAY TRADE.
Our big store is full of nice, clean,
1 substantial HOLIDAY GIFTS,
i FURNITURE.
Ladies' Desks An immense New
Stock iust. received. One at $4.50 (rm-
j usually good value) in Golden Oak, j
! rubbed finish, carved French legs, two
drawers and solid brass trimmings.
MORRIS CHAIRS Yelour cushions,
I prices begin at $3.90.
j Ladles' Writing Desks. Desk Chairs,
; Rockers. Parlor Cabinets, Combina-
tion Book Cases, Music Cabinets and
dressing lames, tuoe cabinets, u. ti.
Chairs.
Child's Wood Rockers,
Child's Rattan Rockers,
Child's Morris Chairs,
Inila's White aEd Gold Rociers
JARDINIERES The beautiful Lou
weisa Ware. Prices range $2.25 to
$4.75 for extra large sixes. Other kinds
25c upward.
JARDINIERE STANDS Prices be
ginning at 00c. Pearl inlaid Turkish
Stands, $10 each.
THE L. F. HAASE CO
27-29 CENTEU ST.
THE LEADING DECORATORS OF
THE NAUGATUCK VALLEY.
The entire Building. Six floors.
For Wednesday
Sugar Cured
Hams 9c lb.
Fresh Pork 8c lb
Strictly Fresh
Eggs 22c doz.
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY.
POULTRY WILL ARRIVE TO
MORROW AND WE WILL SAVE
1'OU MONEY ON IT.
s Market
Cor, Union and th Main Sis.
Sep
ON CHRISTMAS MORNING
Your little boy will be just as happy
with a pair or new suoes as with a
tin wagon and you will have to buy
the Shoes any way. We have a very
large stock of little boys' Shoes and are
making special prices on them this
week. . They are the right kind of
Shoes made to stand the wrong kind
of use. If you give your ..boy a pair
of these Shoes on Christmas he won't
have them worn oht, on New Year's
day. ' - -
Specials
te
E. 3. vFINN,
" J7 Exchange Place
Children's ft
Trimmed Hats
In profusion on our counters, for Holi
day Gifts and for wear any time in
the season. All the correct shapes,
and at- prices that invite purchasing.
Don't overlook the little ones, but let
us help you to make them happy and
dressv.
Special sale of DOLLS' HATS,
trimmed and uutrimmed, from 9 cents
upwards.
I. CHASE,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
a g
a rrjt T."'ii A T T ft 2
leiPecfCef
a
00c-Oi
Holiday Gifts In
Gloves
and Mittens.
Ladies' 2-clasp. single strand, embroid
ered back, line lambskin, ail
shades; price Jl8c.
Ladies' 2-elasp, heavy pique, sewn
Walking Gloves: price 9Sc.
Ladies' i-'-clasp Real Mocha Gloves, all
shades: price !Kc.
Ladies' 2-elasp heal Kid Gloves, all
colors: price $1.25.
Ladies' 3-clasp Fine Kid Suede Gloves,
grey, brown, tan and black;
price $1.39.
Ladies' 3-clasp Fine French Kid
Glace Gloves, all colors; price
Si. 39.
Ladies' Silk Lined Mocha Gloves; price
9S $1.25 and $1.49.
Ladies' Mercerized Mittens, rock
stitched, black and white:
price 25c.
Ladies' Fine Double Mittens in silk;
price 49c, 75c and 9Sc.
Ladies'
Scotch Wool Gloves, black.
white and Scotch wool backs;
prices, 25c and 49c.
Ladies', Misses' and children's, single
and double Wool Mittens;
prices 10c, 15c and 25c.
HOLIDAY GIFTS
IN HANDKERCHIEFS?
Ladies' Pur' Linen Hemstitched,
Tucked. Drawn Work, Em
broidered, Lace Trimmed,
Swiss Embroidered; from 5c
to $1 each.
Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs,
from $1 to $5 each.
Children's Handkerchiefs, plain, col
ored border and embroidered;
from 5e to 25c.
A. MAILHIOT,
153 S. MAIN 'ST.
USEFUL X-MAS PRESENTS
FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
A fine line of Gent's Neck Ties in
nice boxes. 50c goods for 43c.
Gent's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
from 5c to 50c.
Zendaline and Silk Initial Gent's
Handkerchiefs, for this week only 25c,
regular price39c. . - . .
Gent's Mufflers, from 25c to $2.
Our line of Ladies' Handkerchiefs
vary from hundreds of designs, prices
from 2c to 50c.
Dolls, Perfumes, Stick Pins, Cuff
Buttons, etc.
Sale of Men's and Boys' Gloves at
25e.
Optician
PROF COULTER
Specialist.
If you can't see
distinctly, easily.
and comfortably, your eyes have need
of skilful attention by means of scien
tific and skilful examination. We can
determine any defect of your vision
and intelligently fit your eyes with
proper glasses, or advise you as to
what you should do. We charge only
tor glasses, it you need them.
87 BANK ST., WATERBURY. CONN.
ays
YOU CAN SEE SIX TONS OF CAN
DY IN KELLY'S' EAST MAIN
STREET STORE WINDOW. ;
WHY DOES KELLY CHARGE
MORE FOR. EGGS THAN
OTHER DEALERS ? . TRY
THEM AND SEE WHY. v -
ALL GOODS PURCHASED FOR
CHARITABLE PURPOSES
V WILL BE SOLD AT COST AT
KELLY'S. - , '
KELLY'S PEPPERMINT CREAMS
AND QUEEN CARAMELS ARE
MANUFACTURED tJNDER HIS
OWjN SUPFTVTSTON AT 410
WEST MAIN SxitEET.'.
This
Rooster
GONLON BROS.
- NEW V
SHOPPING
MART.
142-148 South Main Street.
Stors Open Every Evening Till
. Christmas.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Cha
i s
In Solid Gold and
Geld Filled Clocks
Mantle Clocks in Iron
and Dresden.
Alarm Clocks, standard makes, from
7;"c to si. 89.
Minnature Clocks, in Dresden Imi
tation Bronze, at t)Sc up.
Gent's Neckwear iu newest designs
and shapes, same very elaborate pat
terns. One in a box.
Gent's Suspenders, silk rib, standard
makes, one in a pretty box, from C9c
up.
Handkerchiefs of every description
in very pretty patterns.
Also pretty designs iu Rennaissance
Ha hdkerchief s.
Pillow Shams and Bureau Scarfs,
all the latest novelties iu pretty de
signs. Dolls, Rag Dolls, Kid Dolls, Clown
Dolls, dressed and undressed, from 5c
to 57.50.
Toilet and Manicure Sets, single and
combined, from 9Sc up to $10.
Remarks.
We are ready to" pack any goods
for shipment by express or freight,
directing and delivering to express
company tree of charge. The con
venience of our customers has been
our every thought during this sea
son. Everything is as handy as our
large stock will permit. Jewelry
store opposite main entrance. Upi
lA'ella and Gent's Furnishing, south
aisle. Dolls and Toilet Cases, main
aisle. Handkerchiefs, Gloves and
Mufflers, main aisle. Aprons and
Dressing. Sacques, main aisle. Slippers,
Hosiery .and Shoes, north aisle.
Cloaks, Suits, Furs and Upholstery,
second floor.
Fur Jackets, from .$17.50 up.
Fur Scarfs, from SSc up.
Slippers.
We are leaders on this special line,
as your stock will convince you. All
shapes and kinds. Ladies' and Gent's,
boys' and children's, from 4oc up.
Gloves always make a good pres
ent. In Cashmere, Silk-lined Gloves;
also a full line of Kid Gloves in all
shades from 79c up.
Rich Handles and fine quality, from
49c to $(5.00.
Dressing Sacques and Kimonas, in
Daisy Cloth and Eiderdowns, pretty
combinations, from 49c to $2.9S.
Pictures and Madonnas, all the lat
est as well as copies of old masters,
100 different styles of mountings,, from
25c up.
CONLON BROS.
. NEW SHOPPING MART.
142-14414C-14S SOUTH MAIN
ST.
Opposite Seovill Street. -Opposite
Waterbury. National. Bank.
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
ins,
Rings,
Drooci
Guff
Buttons
fiNTKANCli:
97-1J3 SuiSlra
From Street
Durability and sightliness are united and are do
ing a brotherly turn in our line of $1 Overcoats, but
even these values are being crowded with the. lesser
lights at $10 and $12. Standing alone in all its good
ness is our Men's Reefer at $3.50.
s s
jonesTmokgan Tca
Suit Cases, $5 to S25 time. There's an assort-
. . ment of rich leathers
Club Bags, SI to $25,
Toilet Rolls,
Shaving Sets,
Manicure Sets,
Military Brush Sets,
$1.00 to $10.00.
, , 1 leatner suit case is a
Everything from Leather leader in leather.
JONES, MOBGAN & GO,
HOLIDAY
68 BANK
Electric Light and Combination
Fixtures and Sliadss,
For Residences, Offices and Stores.
Electric Light, Bell and Telephone
Wiring.
Dynamos and Motors
Electric Supplies of Every Description.
Wholesale and Retail.
The New England Engineering Co,
138 Grand Street.
fire You Going To Buy a Haw Bangs ?
If so it will pay you to look at our
STAMFORD
Do vou want a STEAM BOILER,
HOT WATER HEATER? If so, in
quire about the Winchester.
P, H, GARRITY,
221 BANK STREET.
Telephone, 103-4.
HELLO!
HELLO !
IS THAT YOU, MR WEINSTEIN?
WELL, MISS BLANK . HAS 1 JUST
LEFT ME TO ORDER A SUIT OP
YOU AFTER SEEING MINE. SHE
IS VERY MUCH STRUCK WITH IT
VXD WANTS ONE TO FIT AS
WELL. I TOLD HER TO GO TO
THE X.ST. CLOAK CO BE SURE
vmi filVE TIER. AS GOOD :,A FIT
AS YOU DID ME, FOR ' SHE IS
VERY PARTICULAR. ALL RIGHT?
WE ALWAYS GUARANTEE TO
GIVE SATISFACTION. A - f
N,Yloak:Mfg.Ga
110 SO MAIN STREET. :
S. A. WEINSTEIN ,
ENI UANCfc: .
92-93 S3 MoioSt.
Pi
Good clothes is a
hobby, that affects most,
men. . .
The selling of good
'clothes and nothing but
the good kind has been
a hobby with us from
the start a hobby that
has become chronic
I.
3
u
Everything from Leather.
Doesn't begin to give
you an idea of the extent
of this leather storas
preparation for gift giving
fashioned by expert
hands into everything
that might be useful as
well as ornamental: and
all of our leather goods
are kept free from dust
in dust proof glass cases
quite an advantage in
buviug leather gifts. Our
f c.OO linen lined cowhide
RINGS...
Notes of pleasant anticipation for
the giver and receiver of gifts. The
exchange of presents enables friends
to show their appreciation of one
another.
And here are the things with which
to do it.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S GOLD,
GOLD FILLED AND SILVI3B
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY. GOLD
AND SILVER JL VELRT,
NOVELTIES, ETC.
We invite an inspection of our Holi
day stock.
STREET.
Family leaving city must
sell their new upright Mahog
any Piano. First-class maker.
Any reasonable offer accepted.
Address 'Opportunity' Demo
crat office.
AGENTS WANTED
To sell the fastest selling house
hold necessity ever offered. Can
make 3.00 a day. Call at Allen's,
30 North Main St., Room 5.
"Compa
and the question: Who gets the Slip
per appropriation? is settled. But
how many? Of course, one pair for
Pa Brown,
and some broad and easy ones for
Grandpa Smith and Felt Solers for
Grandma Brown. Brother Tom wants
a SI Seal, and Little Ned a 50e "Brawi
dered" pair. Susie says she has select
ed a $1.00 "Ton Calf Homlet' for. Mr
Robinson (she calls him "George,
dear") and HINTED that the Red
Fleur de lis Nulliflers at $1.50 would
strike her right. I'm going to get ma
a $1.23 Quilted Romeo Slick!"
JACK BROWN His diary.V
KiG - DODGE
v S4-8C SODTECMAIJ STREET. '
Bank St. Stairway in U. S. & Co's.
to Street
DODGE'S
Windows
with the
Other Fellows