The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

PAGR KLRVRft PLAINFIKLD COI RIKR-NEWS, TUESDAY. JTTXE 21, 12I DERflAH SDRAGER NOW A BENEDICT PAINS in SIDE AND BACK DEAR ARGDflEHT OH HEW STREET (Continued from page one) MIH GUJTZELMA.Y 8AVQ A SOI AT WEDDIXQ Miss Bessie Ganzelman, of this city, sang Ppomise Me" as a solo at tb wedding ceremony of Miss Margaret Louise Crozier and Walter J. Koechlein, in Holy Cross Episcopal Cburch yesterday afternoon, mention of which, was omitted In the story of the wedding through an oTersight. ASIC FOR IlorliciVs Tlw Origiaal Avoid laWtetfoaa 4 3riatitwU. I Foe AUAgtS 1 Rlcb Milk.

Malt4 Orlo Kxtraft In Pvardic Ho atlas tawr HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE IB I Ml CARTRII.IJW. teaairjr vela at DAINTIES THAT AUK OT DIFFICULT TO PRWPAHK mild, mrtibl Untiv rltr CMMtlpatt amd SMtt- UotlMtiv fuocUo Get a Your Ocx Onanist Weiss' Boro' Drug Htore COORDS DOLDS ANNUAL I1EETIHG (Continued from page one.) 1 1,1 You all did your part, and so.lt was the Community Chorus rather; than any one person that did lu Our Festival of Song and Light was a great success, for I insured'' the weather (laughter). Yea. I In suied t'ae weather, paying $70 and we would have been Indemnifies for our expenditure of over 500 it the weather had beeftl; stormy. The production of 'The Crea- tion' Saturdav night coat mora.

than the money he had In hand, aicwtiv MS I I 1 VL AIL mu ilUa muhI HMWFA' I- rontinviin the. last house-article, waling with the of frozen deserts, addl-Ta repes ien ins fr Junket Ice Cream TVa glva a dfliciously smooth, c'r-am. and but a small quan-f tr of cre-m required in its titjf nnart of rich -if to lep heat carter cupfuis of irith one and a sugar. Dis- i.mkot tablet 1 I I 3 i 1 tabIsPoonful9 of luke-wlth the in witter. combine and susar and add one table-Jtonfut of vanilla extract Let until slightly set.

add one at of h-ary cram and freeze In tare pans ke to one of rock Fro" Pudding Preoare a pint of rich boiled ana BTr win u. ul each 'sweet almond ea- i but we should not worry that. The pleasure of giving the jaeat festival to the public was north the coat, and the money to i 1 II near up me balance will come. An erroneous Impression has gone r. forth that the Chorus made a bunch of mnnev In Ifa naM aflTatra KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS but we did not make money.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Herman Shrager, ot tils elty, Miss Bessie Silver-' stone, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Silverstone, of 'Washington. Tb ceremony was performed at Broadway Central Hotel. New I York, on Sunday night by Rabbi Bass, of Brooklyn, a personal friend of the two families. The bride's rather Is at present In Palestine.

There were guests present from Chicago. Brooklyn, Washington, Plainfield and two relatives came all the way from Spain to attend the nuptials. The couple are now enjoying a honeymoon ani -upon their return will reside at 55 Sycamore avenue, this city. Mrv Shrager is engaged in business lnNew York as a certified public account ant. MRS.

HENRY WEBBER DIED THIS MORNING Mrs. Louise Webber, "age 37 years, wife of Henry died this morning at her home, 377 West Third street, following a long illness. Mrs. Webber was a native ot Somerville. and moved to this city several years ago.

She is survived by her husband and six children and her mother. Mrs. Mary Marilz of 237 Muhlenberg place, and three brothers, Henry, John and Ernest Maritx of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Novaek of Jersey City and Mrs. John Madeskl of Kearny.

The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the residence of her mother. Mrs. Maritz, and thence to the Fourth Reformed Church. Somerville. Interment will take place in Somerville.

"fiRACK ROllKItTS" J-3SCAPKS lltOI CLINTON' Newark, June- 21. "Grace Roberts," mystery woman and bo gus check passer, escaped from Clinton Reformatory at midnight last night after prying loose the Iron bars of a cell window that had kept her prisoner for six months. LKAVKS FOR WK8T Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.

Hook and children left this morning for Los The trip from New York to New Orleans will be made by boat, and from the Southern city to the coast by the Sunset Route. COMMITTER MEETING The Joint committee which' is to have charge of the financing of the Ex-Service Men's- Employ ment Bureau will hold a meeting tonight, at which time a number of important matters will be taken up. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the nemlae of lile and looks. In use since 1690. All druggists, thrss sizas.

mmmu CU MxUI mm has acd i cost of the productions left us By MARIE L. DARRACH 19'-0. tF The McClnre Newspaper Syndicate. little to work on. but we pulled-! through.

1 This Community Chorus Is founded on faith in each other." and in the public, with the slogan Each for all and all for each, aad there Is no lealouay. no room for jealousy. It la bigger than any one individual, a child of the community spirit, and let grow ac cordingly. "I wish to thank the officer and members for their hard work the past year." B. Jones moved a vote of thanks to the past officers.

Claud Bragdon, who was the author of the arrangement ot the lights for the festival, was aakea to speak as also were the direc- tor, Harry Barnhart, and the pianist, Fred Watson, who were received with the heartiest ac claim. Mr. Goodwin, of Orange, came over to tell of the larger opportunities of a community chorus, la 1 federating with others, to brlfla; back the old-time art In music and the drama, which has been allow-V 1 "What will we have for supper? Well, of course, Ancre Cheese get along without it these warm Certainly, it's dean. Couldn't help' being sanitary coated, air-tight, -mo is tu re-proof "wrapper Daily Fashion Hint: Prepared Especially For This Newspaper fiEVERKLY SIMPLE AND SMART Within the abilities of the home dressmaker is this fetching kimono dress of dark blue Poirrt twill. The closing is tr 1 I I cnectea at ine snouiaers ana, ucuig a sliD-over the head desian.

the frock will as easy to put on and take off as it will be to wear. About the krwer edge of skirt, which has lengthened side panels, and the round neck and sleeves, bhM silk soutache braid is stitched. The jrircHe is of plain satin, which may be of bright shade, If desired. Medium size requires 3 yards 54-mch material ana 1 bunch soutache braid. PICTORIAL REVIEW DRESS No, 19413.

Sum, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price( COUPON 1 Mail to Courier-News, 1 Plainflelil, N. J. Pattern No Size cMreec Town ACTIVITIES AT THE -WATOHUXG AVENUE CHURCH will be a double vent at the Watchung' Avenue' Presbyterian Church, North Plalnfleld, on Thursday of this week. The Missionary and Aid Society will hoid an all-day quilting party.

Members are requested to bring a box luncheon. In the afternoon and evening the Boy Scouts of the church will hold a lawn party. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake and other dainty edibles will.be served. June 30. a surprise socialwill be held in the evening by the Missionary Aid Society.

Af axon Prices Lowest Ebb you caa i ihswif Frock. Suit cr At $CT. can abUia.1 tWftaV EkrwbOT they tfarfct at Bach. ids exckmfelyt-a crcV Cor 48th St Nmu Elrrmtox Stairway. SMEESO I JW fc SHAKFLESS.

Phitm. jfl ir nXVCBMBBs D9MM ft- ii. to lapse in these days of ih''A ueif noraiea ciass or Dotn. ne ue- 1 lieved that high class music and the drama can be tlirOUffll th InflnanxA nf ontnn. Plain field people have "iou red thousands of dollars into the cof-fers of "the city merchants and did ft gladly, and I think that ths borough is entitled to some consideration in this matter.

I am sure that if North Plainfleld, instead of Plainfield. had a railroad and the cfty sought some suitable approach. to the borough. It would" be given gladly. Duer street was opened at no expense to- the city.

Watchung avenue was widened and for the one block which the city widened the borough widened ten blocks. The norough has played its part and has received no re turns. We are carrying our burdens without the help of the city. "Plainfield has done well, but something should be done for the jJ)orough. You have not done half what you should.

With -the open ing of a new street the Park ave--nue widening would be delayed Indefinitely, and with a debt limit staring you in the face Is no argu ment in favor of. the new. street. I understand that the Council'now stands 8 to 3 for the new street, buIMf the Council should reverse itself, change its opinion and widen Park avenue and Somerset street, you would hot violate your oath of ofiice. There was nothing in your platform to compel you to open a nw street ana 1 ao not believe that a man could run for member of the Council, using the new street as a platform, and be elected.

He would not have a look in, 'I told your Mayor to pass or dinances for improvements and do the work when the time is oppor tune. This is an important mat ter to North Plainfleld and more important to the city. I am op posed to spending $300,000 for a new street where you win nave nothing but side walls, while with the other improvement you would have a direct view all the way to the Notch. North Plainfield is on the map and we are helping Plain-field. It should be a- matter of mutual co-operation.

We- need you and you need us far more." George J. Tobin, of 189 North avenue, said that he wanted to speak against the "opening of the new street, being opposed to it without any "ifs" or "ands." He said that he had asked the street committee 1 who was promoting this improvement, but as yet. had received no answer. Mr. Tobin declared that the new thorough fare would not relieve congestion of traffic, but Instad would, make it worse; it would dump people out on a congested section of East Front street, with no outlet except Watchung avenue and Somerset street.

In his opinion it was a question whether the improvement would- create values to the extent claimed. "The improvement would cost $300,000 and the assessments would be levied on property own ers on North avenue and FTont street, while under the law you could not assess the New Jersey Central, which I do not think-is fair," said Tobin. "The pro posed street is wholly unwarranted and I am here to oppose it and I hope you will consider the hon est opinion of the opposition." D. S. Furman, who has erected a large garage at 119-137 East Second street, said that he favor ed the new street and was willing to abide by the good judgment of the Council.

Judge Newcorn at this time ap peared as representing property owners' who hold property to the value at $1,300,000, which would be directly affected by the im provement. "This is no time or age to make beginnings," declared Judge Newcorn, "but we should strengthen what we already have. 'One of the results of the war was hat people spent money like drunken sailors, whether warrant ed or not. One strong argument against the new street is that there is no necessity for it and that it will not relieve Congestion of traffic. It would create three danger: points on three streets' 'for those travelling in either direction of.

the compass, and traffic would have to be diverted east- orrwest and add to the congestion. If the street was to be extended into the borough it might be a logical improvement. Three hundred thousand dollars is the. estimated cost, but no governing bodyT ever, kept within an appropriation. the street is put through the burden of cost will fall on fifty property owners, i-aon Diame Mr.

rur- man, for being in favor of it, for he has erected a beautiful garage. and I understand that, when lie did he believed that the street was bound to go through. "What about the property own ers on the street wnose assessments have been raised year after year? They bear the burden' of improvements. This is a time for retrenchment when assessments are going up. On one property I represent there was a los of in rental last year, while the assessment was increased 150 per cent, in that time.

The cost of all departments and our schools is increasing and there must be a halt somewhere. "Last year the Council refused. -to approve maps for land de velopment whete there were any 'blind' streets, insisting that they be continuous, and 'now they propose to open a ''blind' street in the business section. I speak for those vitally There are other ways of relieving the congestion complained Mr. Newcorn then presented' a The onlv xtXswt in is FOOT Best Com Flakes says ix -a.

Caused by Woman's Ills and Cured by Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound Graf ton. Pa. "I was troubled with inflammation and pains in my sides and back. After doctor ingwith different doctors and not getting relief, I had almost given up hopes when my sister told me of Lydia. E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, and knowing that she had really been helped by it, I purchased it. I was unable to do my work at that time, 1u after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound I can now do anything about the house or farm that a woman should ao. nave a four months old baby that is the healthiest and biggest baby for his age that I have ever seen, and I give Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound all the praise for my health. Mrs.

Blair Ix Fisher, R.D.l,Box 37, Uraf Pa. early and late lifting, carrying, and the heaviest of household duties is it any wonder that it results in backaches and kindred ills. But every woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her expe rience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.

petition for the property owners he represented and quoted the State law to show that as the owners hold two-thirds of the proper ty affected, the city would have to establish the' fact that the new street Is an emergency measure, and if so, the city at large would have to bear the cost. We should build up what we have and adjust Yourselves to conditions," W. H. Abbott, of 140 North ave nue, wno said tnat ne was not per sonally interested, said he favored the new street. He formerly own ed property on East Front street which was.

assessed at $300 a front foot, and declared that the assessment was too low. He believed that congestion of traffic would be relieved by the new thor oughfare. Jacob Sachar, of Sachar place, said that he would like to get the sentiment of all the people and suggested that' the names on the petitions be examined closely. Judge W. R.

Codington said that the people repose confidence in the councilmen to handle the city's business, and he thought it was commendable in, that a public hearing was held on this. matter. He said that it was up to the Council to decide the matter under consideration. "It is easy to get signers to petitions," Judge Codington said. "A necessity must be shown for an Improvement of this kind or else the project must be abandoned.

It is foolish to say that the new street would not relieve congestion. The congestion on Park avenue has been relieved by the improvement of Second street and Madison avenue. The new street would beautify the city; it would be a great convenience, but I am not here to oppose your judgment in the matter. If a con venience anda necessity I would say open the street. We look to the Council to do that which is best for the city- Unless the sit uatlon demands it, I would say the project should be abandoned.

Taxes are increasing and all that one has to do. to learn this fact is to put their ear to the ground and they will hear the rumblings. Harvey R. Linbarger, a real estate broker on North' avenue. spoke in favor of the new street.

declaring that it would start from the, railroad station an point, to the heart of the business section, and it "would beautify that whole section and be the means of bringing more people, to Plainfield lie said that first impressions are always lasting and he also believ ed that the new. street would cen- tralize that business section. bringing all the better class stores together and increase valuations. He said that Plainfield does -not want to be known as a one-story town, lie added that the Realtors Board of the city had gone on record as being in favor -of the new street. He questioned.

the petition from the Business Men's Association, stating that it was by a majority vote and not a unanimous one that opposition to the was recorded. J. D. Loizeaux, -who said that, he was not personally interested, declared himself to be in favor of the' street. He recalled that.

when the site for the City Hall was purchased 'there was opposition, but now everyone is pleased. All public improvements are'often opposed, he said. It the majority of the Council favor the street he believed It should go through, believing that it' would make a large clearance for traffic, beautify that section and change back doors to front doors. He could see no reason why the improvement should not be made. Jacob A.

of West Front street, one of the large property owners; spoke, against '-the new He cited Paterson and Trenton, -where there are poor an-' proaches to the station and yet both are good business cities. He could see the real estate men want the improvement and that the thoroughfare would be used as a. parking place for taxi- cabs. He said he had been In business here twenty-two years and wanted to stay here, and his only Interest was that of the city. He believed Park avenue should be widened first and after that-let the city open as many-new streets as it can JT Vailr of North avenue, a real; estate broker, spoke against the -new street, saying that it is not a necessity, -Lamar Van Syckel, of Park -avenue, also real estate broker, spoke in -favor of the improvement, saywg that it would to the attractiveness of the business section.

He said that when Fiflh "street-. is improved much' of the traffic will 4go there instead of 'Park avenue and Front street. G. S. Simons, of 217 East Seventh street, spoke strongly In favor of the new, street, and K.

Sachar, ot Madison avenue, -opposed: the. Improvement, saying that It wouldn't relieve traffic 1 vr" ity choruses, if they will work together, and thus create a sense nf tha arll.f i .11 forms Of imiiwmont that ia known to us now only the rough volumes of old. The rest of the evening was spent socially, and the members eggs with two cupful of hot maple syrup and cook in the upper part of the double boiler until "the mixture coats the back of the spoon. Remove from the fire, fold in one pint of chilled double cream, whipped solid, and a small cupful of chopped nut meats. Turn into a "mould with, a water-tight cover and bury iii ice and rock salt for four hours.

Chocolate Mousse Shave two squares of unsweetened chocolate-and add to half a Cupful of hot milk, with a quarter inch piece of stick cinnamon and three-quarters of a cupful of sugar. Put all over hot water. When the chocolate is melted, remove from the fire, take out the cinnamon and add a few grains of salt and a teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Chill, fold in a pint of chilled cream, whipped solid, turn into a water-tight mould and bury in ice and rock salt for four hours. claimed: "I knew it, you and I are cousins; comej right over in the field and visit my family." House Cricket was little scared as he followed his cousin down a dark tunnel of some depth under the ground but he made up his mind not to turn back for he wanted to ee all the sights.

When Mother Field Cricket saw the stranger her son was bringing in she exclaimed, "Cousin, how did you get so far from home?" And when House Cricket told her he had decided to leave his home and travel a little, Mother Cricket made him eit down and listen to her. "You muet go right back to your nice warm house," she said. "Don't you know that we have very cold nights out here in the field and then the frost comes and we have to stay in all winter unless, of course, some creature comes along and carries us ofT before then." I guess I will start for home now, it is getting late," said House Cricket, who had thought while Mrs. Field Cricket was talking of his nice home by- the fireplace and his mother and brothers chirping in the firelight. House Cricket reached his home just as the lamps were being lighted.

He hopped gaily through a crack under the door and Joined his brothers in their evening song. "There is no place like home," chirped Jittle House Cricket, loudly. "There is no place like home," and his mother, cuddling him close to her, said, "1 thought you would find that out, my son, that was the reason I let you Tomorrow's story and the Old Clock." GRAPE FRUIT HEARTS DEMONSTRATED HERE The Spanish-American Fruit Company, of which Edmund Rush-more, formerly of this city, is the president, is this week giving a demonstration of "Grapefruit Hearts" at the store of Acker, Merrall Condit at West Front street and Madison avenue. 'Mr. Itushmore is engaged on an extensive scale in growing grape- rruit in Porto.

Rico, and ths fruit is packed there when its condition is -just right and Is productive of the greatest nourishment. This fruit Is said td be of tlie finest qnality and in great demand wherever sold: The piiblic is in vited to visit Merrall Condit's store this week and sample this choice fruit. MISSION A IS V- SOCI KT TO HOLD JAST MKKTIXG The Womei'a Missionary So ciety of the Park Avenue Baptist Church will held its final meeting for the season at the parsonage on East Ninth street, Thursday afternoon. It is hoped that there will a full attendance TRUSTS BEAUTY Chicago. "What a beautiful ring," said a miss to C.

B. Reilly as he stepped into a cabaret with a big diamond ring on his finger. 'Yes. it cost me $1,800," was the proud reply of Reilly. "I am go ing to take-it Into the next-room where I can see it, better' said the pretty miss.

Reilly never saw it again. All Now totSSSL tronlmay, Omm Might Ckinml 1 i n. 1 be the 5 ,35 INR would CO fold in half a pint of chilled double cream, whipped 'anil freeze the cream begin to congeal, add three-quarters of a cupful of chopped candied fruit, that has been soaked for one hour in Maraschino cordial, and three-quarters of a cupful of chopped, blanched almonds. Continue to freeze until Arm and smoofti. Ginger Sherbet Add four cupfuls of water and one cupful of sugar to three-quarters of a cupful of chopped preserved ginger.

Boll together for ten minutes, cool, and add a quarter of a cupful of lemon juice and half a cupful of orange juice. Chill and freeze slowly. Add the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs when the mixture begins to congeal. Continue freezing until firm and smooth. Maple Nut Parfalt Blend the beaten yolks of four tea with Edna as he suggested." This Mrs.

Hooper had dons immediately and sent the letter by special delivery and in the morning a long distance reply by tele-, phone had come from Mr. Jackson's secretary saying that his car would call for little Misa Hooper at four o'clock, and that his daughter would be expecting her. So all Helen's grief had been cleared away and she could think of little elee but. Saturday afternoon. Nearly all the plans for the annual garden party had be made by the committee of which Mrs.

Hooper was chairman, but there would have to be some changes now that it was to be at the Jackson estate Instead of in the town park. The Fourth of July celebration lasted all day. in Mayfleld, the morning exerctse being in the hands of the town officials who had speeches and a parade. The afternoon and evening programs were always planned by the. Women's Club, and consisted of an outdoor picnic in the grove and a dance in the town hall for the young pe'ople in the evening.

With the greater importance of the afternoon affair Mrs. Hooper felt Justified in enlarging her committee and to do this she had obtained permission from the president. So she' had asked the bride to be one rf the new members and the committee decided to meet at tea each afternoon and get all the detaila In shape as soon as possible. "My, but that wash' was Just nothing at all today," Helen said to her rather after dinner. "i'm glad after all that, we have the washing machine instead of a Vic-trola." The menu for the three meals on Wednesday ia: Breakfast Stewed Prunes with Lemon Cereal Broiled 'Bacon Cream Toast -t.

Coffea LnnrbexMi v' -V- Sc ra mbled Eg gs 1 Peanut Butter Sandwiches' "Sliced Oranges and 'Banana JMnner Cream of. Celery. Soup Baked Bltie Fish Brown. Potatoes Pineapple and' Orange Salad Cake MHS. e.

4. W4.IJCHU Newspaper Syndicate. N. Y. MEETSJUS COUSIN chirped.

"Hello, who are you? You ho ho nr not one of my fanixly, I am sure, but you must be a relative. I im'a Field Cricket and live in the field on the other side of the fall When House Cricket told him who hs was Field Cricket ex of i School had closed, so Helen helping her mother in the laialry and being Initiated Into la mysteries of the new washing ma-hisa. They had been doing Souaework at top speed all Burning because it seemed there many things that had to be crowded into thi week in the ay of Renin? ready for the gar-d-a party as well as working a lniis eaco afternoon, on Helen's bedroom, which being done o- The child was in a riot of ex-citcni-nt and delight as all the lances in connection with her i to the Jackson's on Saturday att-rnoon had been straightened out and atie could talk of nothing eltel after Mrs. Hooper's telephone conversation with the of the Woman's Club, when h'M told that she was over-aiepjiii8 her privilege in accepting Mr. Jackions invitation to com up and go over the grounds him and that a formal com-aiittee would be appointed to do that.

HeNa was prostrated with tt at the thought that she. was to rt deprived or the opportunity of accepting his invitation to have tM with Edna. -listen. Helen." her mother hit Mid. "I don't wonder that you think it might be a Just punishment for your having started the habit of lying to have this chance ks to Edna Jackson's and then hue it snatched away from you." But mother if you had told the pri4ent," she began with tears running down her cheeks.

"There was no need at all for that." replied her mother. "You will recall that Mr. Jackson asked job to come np and have tea with EJna first, and then he afterward that it might be a good a for me to come also." Invit-ing you had nothing whalever to do with ta club business." Heln looked astonished and dried her eyes. 'Then I can go? But bow can. I if the president says you have to av home?" Mrs.

Hooper smiled at "Helen' trade wording of the presidepfa Mite phrases -that meant the aa thing. 7 "I shall write Jackeon a. otf explaining that; the president thiak her plan" is the better, and the officers, of the club -will fa'ton him. but that -V would be ery gij to have you go and have Rv ICopyright, 1121," by the McClure HOUSE CRICKET 14 oaae each other adlsu until fall AWAltUKI) I'ltlKS The Priestly prUe. offered i each year to the Junior Clas tf Stevens Institute for thi member, who distlnquisbes himself most in the study or chemistry, will this year be awarded to Robert Bett- i man.

rormeriy a resident or ran- 1 wood. i your sum- iet'iwmthe; Overhaul frocks and see what ought to mer just be cleaned and dyed. We can do wonders for your wardrobe. 1 0v tpoaa Una there lived heard a friendly chirp near CTjCk.et in a house where it I -House Cricket looked and there aW and he 'sang by a rock nearly hidden by grass his brother near the fire- was a cricket, but he wore a black bat one dar be -decided to coat "Instead ott the brownish aay. for h'betan to think shads little House Cricket wore.

lite very dull." I Before "House Cricket could ask 'ittle House" hnnnit faav Question "the other cricket ttl, Li IIELLEI and Dyeing AVENUE 125 1. Cleaning 125 PARK trie sunlight and found It moat nice as the fireplace rmth. and he felt that his Oiar had been wrong when she he ould find It cold and ajary outside. "her bas iiTed la there a11 eiid he. She does not the ways of the world, that tL.

1 wU1 awhile and come back and tell my fam- t. ttuprd the-r re to stay by nrJp.ace when there is plenty and mUCb scampered sariin riath hut a KlVT4 biri him and he Sed leS- 11 was badly ani 1. a 1 time tucked far under a ArZ orb could tmel. isj m. Bianeu -again a Jt to reach the road by just as he was won- he was won whtch way to turn he mod Not connected with any other cleaning astablishment on Park Avenue, or in the city, Eitabliihed 1894 Thons 100 VrVrVwVrrVrVwwVwVwVVVwVwVwVwVwVVwW.