Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. JULY 30. rVsTW ADVKRTISBMKNTB COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE Rudolph Schmidt ACo'a Thermometer Daily Circulation Witk Ending July 25th. ABANDONED WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE DESPONDENT vVOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH CARBOLIC ACID. VILLAGERS PLAN BIG CELEBRATION OLD HOME WEEK TO BE OB-SERVED AT FAIRPORT.

JULY 1T The Fidelity Trust Company JULY J9. 1WW 1 J.n tta i I 9A.H 1 ttAH um JH Jen si M. H7 PH 8 7P.H it i itMio Capital and Surplus, $400,000 Resources, $7,000,000 4 INTEREST figured on monthly balances is paid to depositors. Interest is credited on June 1 and on December 1 and if not withdrawn is added to the principal and compounded. Deposits made the first three business day of any month draw interest from the first day of that month.

If you should name the Fidelity Trust Company to be Executor of Your Estate your will can be kept without charge in our safe deposit vault You are also assured of the safest, wisest, and most economical man-agement of your property, backed by the large resources of this bank. OFFICERS! LEWIS P. ROSS, FrMldmt EDWARD BAU3CH, Vko-tW ALBERT O. FENN, VkIW J. CRAIG POWERS, Vi-Fm.

Mtr, GEORGE J. KEYES. SW THESE ARE GAS RANGE DAYS Solid Comfort at a Nominal Cost Flo-Cleaned Oats Fin cholc oala at tha markat. 'Pban 347 H. D.

STONE CO. MILL root Brown. On your vacation ad') untold interest, also for Field Glasses, Auto Goggles, etc RUDOLPH SCHMIDT ft CO. SI MAIN ST. E.

J. M. Reddlngton, "goal: I 93 MAIN STREET WEST SjBsftimsHaisimisMmi "Should auld acquaintance be forgot intf sever brougM to mind," We're speaking about Coal, that friend of the human rue. It has bed! entirely forgotten during this hot summer, hut it's only air weeks to front time. Better buy your Conl today it' surely a safe proposition.

Churchill Unglish 108 Ml. Hop Avenue OUR SPECIAL OFFER Granite Flour Best bread flour made at moderate cost. J. G. DAVIS CO.

Keep Your Floors In Order We make it easy by supplying the right things (or them-the celebrated Johnson waxes, stains and finishes, waxene, paints and varnishes. We have verything needed to finish a floor in an attractive and serviceable manner. Ask for booklets on the care of hardwood floors free. BARNARD, PORTER K. Water St.

'Phone 695 VIALL NEVER so CHEAP Bat One Now at Your Own Prlco tin Organized 1860 Monroe County Savings Bank n-st ITSTI iTMn Money to Loan ftitesrus, Jis.1, '08, $19,106,402.54 tarslM, Jib. 1. 'OS. $1,146,366.70, 458 Interest Allowed on. Dsposlts From One Dollar Up to Three Thousand Dollars.

JAMtS ft BOOTH, Praa. DAVID H0TT. In. an Traa. Everything That's Best art in a potltlon to npply the ery latest in all atylaa of Ppa-ta Icea and Eyeglaaa Framea or mountina.

fMfni.iied with all modern wakea of I.eiiaea, ini'lndlna Torie, Krjptok and all new atjle. in Kinitla and Pontile Yixion. Empbc Optical Co. 29 Clinton Ave. South Oppoilw Lrta T)it.

00 I MOXDAY 51.200 TCKSIUt sum WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 5L520 FRIDAY 61,400 SATURDAY 51,870 Total for the 808,010 STATE OK SKW YORK, 1 County of Monroe, fs. W. H. Mathews, President of tb Rochester Printing Company, beln by me duly sworn, doth depose and say that the Democrat and Chronicle printed and circulated during the past week the above number of dallr papera. W.

H. MATHEWS, President. Sworn to before me this JMh day of July, Hi08. W. H.

COOK. Notary Public. SUBSTATION IN USEOfT ROCHESTER EASTERN Takes Place of Disabled Transformer at Pittsford. Another use for the portable substation of the Rochester Railway Company has just been found, in taking the place of a substation on the Rochester Eastern, temporarily disabled by the burning out of an armature. When the portable substation was lirat put into commission, it was announced that it would be uxed-wherever any Hidden demand might require it.

It was used on the filen Haven line moet of lust summer and during the present season up to the time of the festival in Seneca Park. 1 When the armature on tb transform at the Pittsford substation burned out if looked as if there would be some difficulty in bundling the load at that point. The work of the transformer was to reduce the voltage of the current supplied by the Rochester Railway and Light Company through the Elmwood avenue station, from 16,500 volts to the (500 volts required by the railway. General Manager E. -J.

Cook solved the problem by sending the portable substation to Pittsford. It will remain there until the repairs tn the disabled armature hae been completed. LITTLE GIRLS WENT BEGGING Mother Supposed They Had Gone to Pick Berries. Complaints have been made from time to time at the office of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children to the effect that children have been begging money and clothing from house to bouse In sections of the West Side of the city. afternoon Superintendent W.

A. Killlp received a complaint, nnd promptly asked Captain Rums, of the Brouson avenue station, to take action tn the matter. Captain Russ detailed a policeman to go to Champlaln street, where be found two little girls who w.re begging in the neighborhood. The (torles tic- nd been telling to the residents of that locality were moving to listen to. and in most tls children got something for their pains.

Both children were taken to the Shelter, where they gav the names of Morgaret and Flosle Froetsch-I, la aud 10 years old, of No. Ames street. They were charged with begging. Last night the mother of the 'itle girls called at the Rhelter. Between soIik she told Mr.

KHlIp that she supposed her daughters were picking terries during the afternoon, as they bad been picking berries several after-nous. She ssld she had Ave other children at home. She agreed to have the girls In Juvenile police court to-morrow afternoon, end was prmitted to take them home. Captain Russ told Killlp that he had received a number of complaints shout the children, but when otttcers appeared in the vicinity where they were supposed to be begging they had left. POLICE SERGEANTS SHIFTED Commissioner Owen Issues Order Transferring Four of Them.

Commlslsoner Owen, of the Department of Public Safety, Issued orders yeaterdsy afternoon transferring several policemen ami sergeants. The order directs that Patrolman Oliver A. Youle tie transferred from product Nil. 2 to precinct Xo. Patrolman W.

F. l'opp, from precinct No. 5 to-prevluct No. 2: Patrol, man Henry Baker, from precinct No. 1 to precluct No.

aud Patrolman J. P. Wlta-scbek from precinct No. 3 to precinct No, 1. In addition the following police rergeants were given new fields of activity.

Sergeant William McDonald, transferred from precinct No. 3 to precinct No. W. V. ling-land, from precinct No.

2 to precinct No. 8, and Sergeant A. J. Mctiulre, from precinct No. 2 to precinct No.

5. The order will go into operation on August 1st. It Is believed thai the chongea were mad In accordance with the practice of shifting the men to different precincts from time to time for the he nee, of the service. $5 FINE FOR SHOW MANAGER Pleaded Guilty to Charge ol Endangering Boy's Lite. Bert Gil more, manager of troupe of acrobat that was at Ontario Beach Park last week, wa arraigned before Justice of the Peace Sexton in Charlotte yesterday afternoon on the charge of endangering the life nd health of Kdward Shearako, 13 year old, by permitting him to perform on a trap-ese.

(ill more pleaded guilty and was fined J. Officer of the P. C. were much chagriued because of th small amount of the fine. The ociety had gone to the expense of engaging an (ttornev.

and Its (rent hsit uutde two trips to Charlotte for the puriose or making a case against the accused. The boy 1 at the Shelter, but will leave to day or to-morrow for his home In HI mother ha sent, ticket for hi trans port Hon home. Th boy 1 to get back to th Farest City. Give Foreman Gold Chain. The employee of th Main tret east ear shops of the Rochester Railway Compauj last venlng Bssembled at th home of their foreman, Isaac Leenhout, la Chamberlain street.

On behalf of the piea, William Kelley pre-enteil to Mr. Leenhout 0ld wWh ibolu tad charm a token of their esteem. Mt. Leenhout Is to leave hortly for ta mended trip abroad, Injunction la Continued. In the action of th Olen Haven Improv.

Btent Company ognlnst Dora Wagner, Juatlc flanjer yesterday ordered that argumeDt oa th motion to show cause why the Injunction order should not continue during th penden. ay of th cUob lie adjourned August Slat, th Injunction remaining la fun fore and (tfeot onttl thit time, fan. aH TH (8 tt -un. leu 78 4P.MLH JP.H It WO I TO-DAY'S BOINtS. No.

W) Clinton Bvenne unnth Legnl protection, to heur nw, lo A. M. to M. BaHehiin urk Kuatern Letmue bonebull, Rovtiemer and Baltimore, two gnmeH, 3 aud 4 r. m.

National Theater Animated pictures, lo p. m. HOTEL GETS AHEAD OF SOUVENIR HUNTERS Demi-Tasse Spoonslntended to Be Taken Away. The lart of the furniture for the Hotel Rochester wa delivered und put iu ylw' on Tuesday, and tlie uuiforuia for the bellliuya aud chauffeura were delivered jeslerdny. A feature of the uniforms in thai; they hear on the left arm Hie hotel crest.

The InBt of the linen, which was made iu Belfast, Ireland, with the erest of the hotel woven In, has also arrived. The exact date on which the hotel will be opened for business has not been announced, but it in expected to shortly after August 1st. iManntrer William D. Horstmunn, of the hotel, yesterday announced that it will be unnecessary for persons dcBirinj souvenirs of the hotel to carry away tiie silver. A largo number of demi-tasse spoons lisve been made of (Jennan silver, ornamented with an elevation of the building and the words, "Hotel Rochester," which guests will ba permitted to take with them when they leave tha dinning-room.

A new pluuger elevator that will be installed outside of ami immediately to the rear of the hotel in the areaway between tha hotel and the National Theater, is now tieing put into position. It will be used exclusively for handling baggage between the street and tiie trunk room, in order to keep trunks between the street and the rooms out of the way as much as possible. The six electroliers, we'gliting 2'0 rounds escli, have been installed iu the restaurant. The grand piaiio for the mezzanine floor will be installed within a day or two. The laying of velvet carpets in all of the balls baa been completed.

JEFFERSON CLUB FOR BRYAN Will Consult with County Committee as to Ratification Meeting. for the first time in several months the Jefferson Club, which Is supposed to repre-etit the Uenim-rats of Kochceter uncombed by the new boas, 'Wllllnm Ward, held a meeting lu lia rooms lu the Llvlugntou building. Joseph B. Hone presided. It was foruia'ly amwunced that Wtllhun Jeuulnga Bryan aud Johu W.

Kern bad tievu nominated by the Democracy of the nation for president aud vtce-iiresldent. After a ahort recess to allow the Importance of the news to souk la, resolution was presented by Kugene Strauss, Indorsing the action vt the Denver convention, and was adopted with great enthusiasm. President Hone appointed the following committee to confer with the UK-mbers of the liemocratlo County Committee with the Idea of arranging tor a ratlllcatlon meeting at an early date: John Conway, Oeorge Wills, Daniel Kenney, Joseph U. Hone aud Bugene B. Strauss, The members of the Jefferson Club, or the leaders thereof, would like to bold a big meeting earlv lu the campaign to show their entire devotion to Mi.

um and their Intention to give him nil the support lu their power. They did uot like to tiikerodlcil nctlou without first consulting the County Committee. It bus fceeu snlit recently that Itoss William Ward la strongly opposed to meetings any kind, aud It may he that the elub committee will run ngnlust a snag nheu It confers with the regular aulhorltlia of the Coua-ty Committee, MAY HAVE MORTAL INJURIES Elderly Policeman Pell Down Stairs at His Home. (Patrolman Henry Baker, years old, Is at fit Mary's Hospital lo a critical condition. It is feared tbtt the man haa a fracture of the vertebrae.

Bukcr wui Injured on Tuesday night by falliu. downstaba at borne, No. 107 Maryland street Although the fall was a severe one for a nun of bis years, Patrolman Baker did not complain until yesterday afternoon. The matter of his Injury wa reported to Captain Stein yesterday morning. He referred the ease to one of the police surgeons, who went to ths house aud saw Baker.

He decided yesterday afternoon that Maker should go to the boepttnV, where an X-ray examination of the was made hist nlgbt. Recovered a Bicycle, Armed with a search warrant, KpeciRl Policeman Post went Into Front street yesterday afternoon aud recovered a bicycle from the store of Lewis Apple. The bicycle is claimed tn he the property of John K. Lenahsu. The matter will come up In police court this moping.

Take Trip on Sandoval. AtKiot two doseu members of the Board of Hupervlsora yesterday afternoon made a trip on the battleship Mandoval. The party left Bnuiroerville at. 4 iW o'clock ini returned late last night. The standing committees of the board will meet to day to prepare Tenorta for th Anguat meeting of the board.

The board win meet Saturday and Monday. Want Sheriff to Look for Him. Sheriff Craig yeeterdRy rec.lved a circular offering reward for the arrest of William Itavla, who Is charged with stocking up a store lu Santa Anna, srillng the con-tents and not settling with th wholesalers. Municipal Court The following Judgments were taken yea-terdsy la Municipal Court: Charles K. Mo-denheck against Lewis 11.

Lemon, Carl A. Hober against John Bsmber, ISS25; Frederick Zlnmiei sgalust Alan on W. Leahy, 4-3AT5, LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR TO SPEAK Lieutenant-Governor Chanler'a Address Tuesday Expected to Feature Week-Long Celebration of Old Home Week Other Doings Tenons who claim Ealrport ss horn are making preparation for a notable celebration of Old Home Week, which will begin next Sunday and continue through the week. While it is expected that th programme for the week will attract thousands to the village, the largest gathering probably will be on Tuesday, which has been designated as Lieutenant-Governor's Day. On that day Lieutenant-Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Clianler will speak In DeLand Park.

Mr. Cbanler will reach Rochester Tuesday morning. He will be entertained at the Genesee Valley Club, from where will be taken to Fairport. Walter S. Hub-bell will act as chairman of the meeting at Fairport.

It is expected" that 7.000 persons will attend this feature of Old Horn Week, including a number of prominent Rochesterlans. Lieutenant Governor Chan-ler's address is scheduled P. M. Following the meeting at IreLand Park, there will be a balloon ascension and parachute jump. At 8 P.

M. there will be a reunion of hom-eomers In the Town Hafl. Old Home Week will he formally opened Sunday night at 7 o'clock, when a linion service will be held at the First Baptist Church. The speaker of th evening will be Rev. R.

E. Burton, of Syracuse. There will be music by an orchestra from Rochester, and the Rochester Male Quartette will sing. Monday morning a sunrise salute wfll he tired, with the neual accompaniment of bell ringing and horn blowing. At 11 A.

M. Reecher Aldrich. organist of St. Paul's Church, Rochester, will give an orenn recital at the Free Will Raptist f'httrch. During the afternoon a children' picnic will be held at PcLand Park.

Wednesday the members of the Northern Central New York Volunteer Firemen's Association, which Is to hold a convention at will begin to make their presen-e felt. During the dny the firemen will hold a buins session. Wednesday evening the visitin? firemen will he iren a reception and dance at th Tovcn Hell. Thiudr will he the big dav fir the firemen. At 10 o'clock in the morning there will be a parade.

Thirty-five companies, represenliug various Central New York towns, will be in line. There will be twenty-fire b.inls, including band from Rochester, Syracuse nnd Buffalo. In the afternoon a programme of athletic sports will he run off at TteLnnd Purk. and the day will be rounded out with a display of fireworks in the evening. School Day will be observed Friday, when th-re will be a reunion of former teachers and pupils.

Officials of the De-ttartment of Education will come from U-bnc- to address the gathering. The week will ue n-niimi un Saturday with a basket picnic at DeLand Park. Fairport is already decorated for 011 Home Week, practically all the business places and homes being draped and festooned for the celebration. Two arches, electrically lighted, hav been erected in Mjn street. Saturday night all the electrical decorations will be lighted for a test illumination.

LONG-RANGE WEATHER FORECAST IS ISSUED Cooler Weather Predicted by Washington Experts. A loLg-rauge forecast was received at the weather utile last evening from the vlnef of the Weather Bureau at Washington. It is the first time that a prediction ol such scope ht been received at the local office, mid Observer Vanderpool, who was on duty at the time the message arrived, is prepared now for almost anything. The message, which bears the data of July aith. and gives assurance of a break in the warm weather, follows: "There are no indications of a prolonged period of abnormal heat for any portion of the United States.

A cool wave thSt now covers the Northwest will advance over the central valleys and the lake re gion during the next three days. A barometric disturbance with ruin will cross th oiuntry from about August 1st to 5th, preceded by rising temperature and followed by a period of lower temperature that will continue over the eastern district during th hitter half of next week." The maximum temperature in Roche-' ter yesterday was 88 degrees. The minimum wss rid degrees. AC 8 o'clock th temperature was? 80 degrees. The humidity wa 71 per cent, here yesterday' morning and at 8 o'clock In th evening it was 57 per No Appearance Against Him.

There was no appearance. In police court on Tuesday on the part of August C. Sotner, nd the charge of assault In the third degree that stood against Richard Meehan wss dismissed. Meehau is one of the dog catchers In the employ of the Human Society. Homers accused Meehan of having used unduo force In catching a dog of his, during which process Somen wa hurt The New Hair Store.

Special sale of whit and gray hair good all this week at very low prices. Full assortment of all shades. Levenjon, 83 Clinton avenue north, opposite Sibley's aide entrane. Take Notice. Lake Ontario black bass and whlteflslt, scallop, lobsters, fresh mackerel, salmon and other choice sea fish, Young's, 11 Main street west.

Both 'phones, Far Better Than Medicine. A ahort run on th water 1 kit of fua and i good for the health. North King or Caspian each week day for the Islands. 1 i t- Dandy Fishing Rod. Thr-plc, split bamboo rod, nickel mounting, cork grip, Jl.

Everything for fishermen. Serntom, Wetmore Can. Stereopttcon Lecture. A teropticon lecture on Mar, it canal, people, plant and flower will be given In Plymooth Spiritual Church, corner Troup nd Plymouth, Thursday even- LEAVES THREE LITTLE CHILDREN DoserterJ, More Than Three Years Ago, Mrs. Carrie Reed Worked to Support Self and Little Ones.

Feared HusbandWould StealThem Pathetic indeed was the suicide of Mrs. Carrie M. Heed, 34 years old, of Xo. Weld street For several years she had struggled along with her three little children and supported them. Ill-health came, however, and with it other matters to trouble her.

Recently Mrs. Keed became possessed of a fear tbut her husubatid, who deserted her several years ago, was about to return and steal -Mildred, 3 years old. That fear evidently preyed upon her mind. At all events she drank carbolic acid early yesterday morning and died an hour after reaching the Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs.

Reed was the wife of George Reed, said to be a son of the late Dr. Reed, of Plymouth avenue. They were married some thirteen years ago. Six years ago Reed deserted bis wife aud was arrested for non-support He managed to get out of that trouble, aud ran away. Kour years ago William H.

Kills, hulf-4rother to the dealt woman, induced lleed lu return to her. He lived with his family about two months and then disappeared. Three months afrer Reed's disappearance their third fhild was born. Reed is described by those who knew him as shiftletis. Mrs.

Reed promptly obtained employment after the last desertion and almost up to the day of her death cared for her three little ones. She worked in a laundry, and Ellis boarded with her. Ellis said Mrs. Heed seemed devoted to her children. Ou Tuesday night she talked a long while with them.

Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday morning Ellis was awakened by Mrs. Reed, who failed "Come in here, quick." She called three times. Ellis hurried into her room. "I am going to die," the woman grosned. "1ve taken carbolic acid.

Eilis hastened from the house and summoned the ambulance of the Homeopathic Hospital and also aroused a physician. Mrs. Reed was removed to the hospital, but soon became unconscious and died an hour later. Coroner Killlp was notified of the ui-ride and began an investigation. He found a note in the 'woman' room, addressed to ber half-brother.

The note read: "Please pay my expense ont of what money I have 1 nthe bank, and flse the roxt for the children. I hope some one will be kind to my dear babies. I thank the neighbors for all fheir kindness to me, and hope they will forgive me for what I do." Kill told the coroner that Mrs. Reed had usually appeared to be cheerful, but that on Sunday he observed a change in her. He asked her what the trouble was and she said she was afraid her husband was about to return and take Mildred away from her.

He told her that Reed was too lazy and Indifferent to steal the little girl. That night when he came home, Ellis eald, he found Mrs. Reed in her bedroom with her three children. The dead woman's mother lire in Owe-go. The three Reed children are Grace, It years old; Harold, 10 year old.

and Mildred, 3 years old. They are being oared for by friends. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon. EXHIBITION OF DANCING PLEASES Fraser Trio Has Popular Offering at Glen Haven Thl Week. The Fraser Trio at Glen Haven Tark this week Is giving a fine exhibition of dancing, the routine Including the Highland fling, sword dance, sailor's hornpipe and Irish reel, the latter proving especially pleasing.

Rill Millard and his dog Tiny and his big Merry Widow hat with Incandescent pins are creating something like a furore, especially among the remlnlne portion of the audiences, which have been nnnsnsy large during the week. His bicycle set is one of the features of the bill, which Is presented by some of the best vaudeville srtlsts seen at this popular resort this season. PERSONAL MENTION. Misses Mavme snd Bertha Ftsctnr are visiting In Townude. Miss flasel and Wllbelmlna Stelnkamp are spending two weeks with an aunt tn Chili.

Miss F.lisnbeth Wllhelm, of No. 4T Pearl street, Is at Fourth lake. In the Adirondack. Miss H. A.

Htggs, of No. P8 Flint street, Is spending this week In Syracuse and Jomesville, Miss Ruth Chrlstler, of Fslrport, hi visit-log Miss Laura White at her home, No. 470 Grand avenue. Mrs. Hill and daughter Lillian, of Syracuse, are guests of Miss May Briggs, of No.

Alma place, Sidney WhHeman has gone to New York to meet Lord Huntington, who Is to arrive to-day from England. hv. Fred Lsdendorff, chsplaln a the Jsll, Is critically ill at his home, No. 12 Catharine street, with neuralgia of the heart. Mrs.

R. Lsndon. of No. 148 Chaniplaln street, and daughters Olive and Mildred, are spending a few weeks at Sea Breeie. Mrs.

John Hager, of Ogden, aged S3 years, pent a few days with her niece. Miss I.ytlia Nsber, No. 8 East avenue Irondeo.nolt. Mrs. S.

E. Ackley, of Genesee street, who has been the guest of her brothers and friends In Chill, has returned to her horn. Dr. 8, L. filsner and faintly wilt go tn-dny to Zoness point, Lake George, where they will occupy shsck for the month of August.

Mrs, Rose Johnsen, of No. 22 Russell itreet, with ber granddaughter, Mis Esther M. Croh. of No. 52 Stlllsoa street, is visiting Mr.

Johnsen' daughter, Mr. Thomai K. Collins, of Watertown, far three weeks. R. Kingsbury Attkld, R.

C. Marsh. Ola Tefft, O. W. White, Mls.e Grace Thorap.

aoa, Mabel Page, Kester Tokto and R. 8. Hlggs, ill members of tb Atakld elub, have returned from week' outing at Pleasant Tlew Cot tags, Ctyug Lak Park. These yonng eopl have spent the last two weeks at Leroy Cottage, Leroy laland, Sodus bay, phaperened by Mrs. William II.

Carroll: Mlsse Vera Booth, Edith Airy, C.race Carroll, of Rochester! Miss Helen Rullls, and Miss Louise Rockwond, of OImid; Charles Rootf Ctcrei YV. Carroll, Charles Fulfoid, Frank Clrk, Harold Hay. weed, Aria It. anoii and Mr. and Mr Ralph D.

Haywood and daughter. $2.00 Down and $2.00 per Month for Seven Months Will Get a Gas Range SPECIAL Chocolate Imps A solid chocolate TO-DAY 10 cents each, loaf with white I frosting. If you want the best Bread that can be made buy our Potato Yeast Bread. Large loaves 10c. We Employ Women Bakers.

I Mcintosh field co. 71 Clinton Avenue South I Lots of Valuable Information In the Want" Ads Look Them Over IMPORTS FINC CHINA Umbrella Stands Selling at 25 Discount riNCCHSMft tell o' awbrelU WO- tf.tn 18 Ht ithk Regular Rednced lino ii.m lu VII III Wonderful bargain no they offerlog lu tun clearance sal. iii-su w.rri crow lot pttrtes. discount Hon re a few good v.lue. Blij.

ad wblt. dragon decoration Tokonablo plain Plslu green mat t-l Chines medallion Matty other deVlgns. 4M HotucyCWisneitjBmpany on Julj 80th. Admission 10 cents,.