Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

a a a a a a a FEATURES IN THE BILL AT POLI'S LILLIAN HERLEIN'S COSTUMES ATTRACT ATTEN. TION OF THE WOMEN. Jack Inglis is a Comedian Whose Lively Talk is Really Funny. CATS, RABBITS AND PIGEONS ARE SEEN IN ACT. Lilian Herlein, with her gorgeouslyrostumed singing act, is the headline feature of the bill at Poll's Theater this week.

Miss Herlein has filled this place before and her success of this week is but a continuation of the good impression on her previous appearance. She sings pretty much the same songs she sang before but her greatest appeal to her audience, the feminine part of it anyway, is made by the sumptuous dresses she wears. Each song calls for a different gown and each succeeding one seems to be more elaborate than the last. The applause winners on the bill are Pielson and Goldie and Jack Inglis and Mary Reading. Both of these acts are comedy singing specialties, in the firstnamed the singing predominating, and in the latter the comedy.

Pielson and Goldie are both fine singers, getting some good effects in the rendition of their numbers. One of the team also makes a fine impression with his whistling of a popular overture. The other member of the team is one of those rare. individuals, a comedian with a good singing voice. In the Jack Harding act, Mr.

Inglis is one those talkative comedians who "or can keep talking every minute he is on the stage and everything he says gets a laugh: frequently because, what he says is really funny, but mostly the novel way he has of springfrom, jokes. Homer Lind and company present their familiar story of the old German musicmaster, who has come to America to find his long-lost wife and daughter and forced to exhibit his talents on the vaudeville stage to lea get money enough to aid him in his search. Of course, he finds his daughter in one of the theaters he plays in and the usual happy reunion is in the final curtain descends. During the course of the sketch, Mr. Lind sings a couple, of old songs in his usual good voice and the young woman of the company plays two violin solos in a way that wins immediate approval "Fixing the Furnace" is droll sketch, telling of the efforts of a couple- of workmen to fix furnace that refuses to give any There are many bright lines in the sketch.

some of which have nothing to do with the fixing of a furnace, but they accomplish. their purpose of amusing. George Rolland makes a typical, slow-moving workman and ably assisted by Billy Kelly in role of his helper who dees all work while the other the fellow stands around and bosses the rob. Kluting's entertainers prove to be animals that are not often seen in an animal act, namely, cats and rabbits. The sight of cats and pigeons working together in harmony marks the act as a little out of the ordinary.

The opening act is a neat juggling specialty by Sansone and Delija in which the ability to juggle heavy objects is the promivent feature. The electrograph closes the show with a couple. of humorous views. one of them a picture portrayal of a short story that appeared in one of the short-story magazines short time ago, THE PARSONS THEATER. Sarah Bernhardt Films To Be Shown -First Presentation Tonight.

The Sarah Bernhardt films, showtrig the French actress and her company in the play, "Queen Elizabeth," will be shown at The Parsons Theater tonight. tomorrow and Thursday nights, and at a matinee Wednesday do afternoon, The firm presenting the pictures is styled the Famous Player Film Company, of which Daniel Frohman is the president. "Queen Elizabeth" is one of the strongest stories that history has. furnished the stage, and it will be' presented in the photoMay in four parts. All the pathos of Elizabeth's life and love, all her pride and vanity and the smiles and serrows of her mingled fortunes tarob and thrill in the compelling realism and magnetic mastery of Bernhardt's art.

The photo-play is to be presented with special music, which was composed by the author of "The Song of Lie Soul." in "The Climax." The picto be produced here by 1ng picture man, has one of the E. Sherman. then well -known movlatest machines which will. make the Hiews and clear. Sherman wil! precede the Bernhardt photo-play with other subjects, so that those who enter the theater late will have an opportunity to enjoy the entire Bernbardt presentation.

After "Queen Elzabeth" other views will also be shown. The entertainment is at popalar prices. HARTFORD THEATER. Attractive Vaudeville BIll for First Half of Week. The vaudeville bill at the Hartford Theater for the first three days this week shows a higher caliber than for some time past.

There is not Florida CUBA-AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantic Coast Line TheStandard Railroad ofthe South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE Through Trains Daily 3 with Lighted Dining All-Steel Cars. Pallmans. Electric 3 "NEW And Elective January 6th, the (26th YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" Season) will be in operation daily. For illustrated literature and all information Address GEO. B.

ECKER, G. E. P. A. 1218 Broadway, New Yerk THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912.

one of the acts that is not just a bit out of "the usual hackneyed style every one makes a strong apthe audience. As for the pictures, they hold up to the standard et the rest of the performance. One film, "Rock of Ages" is a particularly fine specimen of the art, moving picture whlle another gives pathetic touch of the real West, there being none of the false glamour so usually shown. The opening number of the vaudeville program shows Eddie Gardner, the dancing juggler, and he is an adept in both lines. Some of his jugFling is decidedly novel and he has particular fondness for silk hats, with which to perform.

The latic sketch, "A Royal Oper- is obly presented by Edmund Stanley end capable supporting company, It is a story of the love of a prince for a princess of remarkable beauty. The prince, fearful that his suit might prentice messenger badly for and him, appears, assumes before the role the princess telling the love the prince bears for her. She falls in love with him and when he discloses his Identity accepts him. Kleir. and Clifton have an attractive feature in what they term "The Dummies the two taking the part of dummies.

Their songs ore pleasing and both 'are comedians of no mean ability. The other acts are those Rockwell and Woods, comedians, and Alvin and Nenny, ac-1 robats. "Lady Clare" at Empire Theater, No fleld is too difficult for the motion picture man to enter, which may be a reason why "Lady Clare," son's familiar poem, has been successfully reproduced in photoplay form. The result will be shown at the Empire Theater today, as one of the leaders on the program of new photoplays. The exterior views in the film were taken in England, while the interior work was done in the Edison studio, thus getting the benefit of the proper backgrounds and at the same time all the value of the regular studio equipment.

Based upon the substitution of a child of humble birth for the little Lady Clare, who has died, the story builds up to a strong dramatic climax, and after seeing the picture, the Empire patrons will readily agree that the poetry of words loses nothing by its translation into motion pictures, Another feature picture on the program is a dramatic photoplay called "The Virtue of showing the method by which the hard heart of a landlord was softened at the Christmas season. It is a picture that will make an appeal especially at this season of the year. The Pathe Frees weekly record of current events shows such sights as Emperor William at the unveiling of the statue of Gaspar de Coligny, England's new dreadnought being launched at Davenport, the Arabs at Tripoli receiving the announcement of peace, the great peace demonstration at Dresden, Germany, the testing of Germany's new dirigible at Bittefeld, new fur styles at Paris and the new president of the George. Junior, Republic taking office at Grove City. Pa.

Other new films will also be shown at the Empire Theater today, 1:30 to 11 p. m. CROWN THEATER IS NEARLY IN READINESS Latest Moving Picture Emporium Will Open December 23. Hartford's latest in moving picture theaters, The Crown Theater, on the site of the Buick Garage, No. 356 Main street, is nearly completed, as all that remains to be done is the interior decorating, and the management announces that the theater "will bel thrown open to the public' on December 23.

Three performances day will be given. with the exception cf Sunday. The alterations on the building, from the plans of E. W. Maynard of Boston, architect for Poli's and the Parsons Theater, will cost more than $15,000, and the theater will be a gem of its kind.

The main entrance will be a blaze of light, directly over the archway being a large electric crown. Over the entrance to the lobby will be another electric crown. The auditorium. will seat 1,200 people, and is so arranged as to give a perfect view of the screen from any seat, the floor sloping from the front to the rear, and from the sides to the center. The walls of the loggia and lobby will be covered with mirrors, and the ceilings throughout will be hand painted.

A feature will be the large mirror screen, the first of its kind in Hartford. The screen will cost more than $1,000, and is said to do away with much of the eye strain, in that the flickering of the pictures is almost eliminated. Another feature will be the nursery, opening from the lobby. Competent attendants will be in charge, and mother are urged to bring their children with them and take in the afternoon performances, when a reduced admission will be charged. The men's toilet off and woman's parlor will olso open the lobby.

The most up to date scitary plumbing will be installed and the theater proper will be ventilated by large blowers, the air being changed every three minutes. William Rhoades will be the manager of th theater, and the first run service will be given, reels being changed every day. "My dady Jule." Henry A. Chapman of East Hartford has in process of publication, a set verses to copyrighted and catchy chorus. song, music.

"My There Lady are Jule," four Democrats To Talk Legislation. A joint meeting of the legislative steering committees, composed of democratic members of the Senate and House of the next General Assembly, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Allyn House. The meeting is called to talk over proposed legislation along general lines, with the object of getting the necessary measures in readiness to be introduced soon after the Legislature convenes. Ways and means of enacting the measures will also be discussed. The meeting of the democratic senators, at which a choice of clerk and of chaplain for the Senate is to be made.

has been changed from Thursday to tomorrow at- New Haven. Plan New Buildings at Charter The directors of the Connecticut Fair Association will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the office of the association to elect committees for the ensuing year and discuss plans for erecting additional permanent buildings on the fair grounds at Charter Oak Park. Among the buildings planned are a live stock pavilion, to cost about $25,000, and a new grandstand at a cost of about $50,000. Two are Bankrupt. Two voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were fled in the United States district court yesterday.

Samuel J. Bowman of No. 129 George street, New Haven, gives his assets as and his liabilities are $5,1 096.35. Ernest Andrews of Middletown in his petition gives his assets as $225 and his liabilities as $1,048.44. WANT DOG WARDEN TO WEAR UNIFORM POLICE COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS MATTER.

May Make Prisoners Pay For Rides in Patrol Wagons. BOARD REFUSES TO PAY MULLARKEY'S HOSPITAL BILL. Dog Warden Charles P. Rustemeyer will wear an official dog warden uniform, if the suggestion made last night by Commissioner William J. Bonner at the meeting of the board of police commissioners is carried out.

Commissioner Bonner pointed out that, according to the city charter, the dog warden comes under the control of the chief of police and he said that he thought this control should be more freely exercised than at present. He favored making the dog warden more completely an adjunct of the police department than at present and favored having Mr. Rustemeyer wear a uniform, so that his duties and offcial position might be known to the public at large. One of the other commissioners pointed out that on the dog warden's salary of $900 a year, out of which has to pay for horse and wagon, he might have difficulty in providing uniforms for himself and, after some discussion, the matter was dropped, with the understanding that it would taken up again at some later meeting. Another matter proposed by the board was that of making prisoners pay for their rides in the automobile patrol wagons, by taxing a fee for the ride in the costs of court.

At one time all prisoners were charged for their rides in the patrol, but this didn't work out very well, as the innocent and guilty suffered alike, and the system was abolished. The commissioners plan now, however, to tax the costs of the patrol ride on only those convicted in the police court. It was the sense of the board that that matter should be taken up with the charter revision committee of the common council. commissioners spent of the night arguing over the purchase of a new automobile patrol wagon. It is practically decided that a new patrol must be bought, but the question of the prices of the different makes caused a long discussion.

It was finally decided. to drop the matter until the next meeting, 'when further information can be secured to the desirability of the different kinds of cars. A bill from St. Francis's Hospital for hospital fees for Thomas Mullarkey, who was hurt in a fight with Policeman Daniel B. Ahern, from the time he was arraigned in the police court to the time of his discharge as cured, was presented to the board, but it was voted not to pay it.

The police department has already paid Mullarkey's hospital bill up to the time he was arraigned in court. The board voted to reimburse Policeman John Watson for time off while disabled by a sprained ankle sustained in the performance of his duties. Pay was also granted for clothing torn in the light in which he was hurt. At the suggestion of the committee on rules and discipline, to which the matter was referred, the board voted to inform the common council that the board had been unable to find any resolution of that board setting aside the street in front of City Hall as a public cab-stand. The common council passed a resolution short time ago, asking the police board to explain why the police had been preventing cabs and taxicabs standing in front of City Hall.

The commissioners find no reason why the taxicabs 'or other vehicles should be allowed to stand in that spot, in violation of the traffic ordinances, rather than in any other spot. For the couple of weeks vehicles have been permitted to stand there, but it is probable the result of this action by the police, board will be the discontinuance this privilege, at least until some revision of the traffic ordinance is made by the common council. The application of James H. Moriarity of No. 29 Elm street, 30 years old, and a democrat, for appointment as a supernumerary was considered and he was put through the usual examination.

START NEW SERIES OF LECTURES AT Y. M. C. A. Six to Be Given in Course On ing for Service." A series of lectures on "Training for Service" will begin tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Y.

M. C. A. The object is to present three of the most vital lines of Christian work- social service, boys' work, and personal evangelism. This is in line with the Men and Religion Forward Movement.

The object of the course will be to present opportunities of work, to suggest methods for doing the work. An endeavor will be made to make the lecture practical in every sense, by making application to local conditions. The lectures will be given as follows: Two lectures on "Social Service," tonight and December 24, by Oscar A. Phelps; two lectures on Work," December 31 and January 7, by Rev. C.

C. Kennedy; two lectures on "Personal January 14 and January 21 by Rev. J. Newton Lackey. The lectures will be free to all men.

The first lecture will be on "Social Service." by Oscar A. Phelps. He has had considerable experience along this line, having given especial attention to this phase of work. Colonel Parsons To Build on Forest Street. Colonel Francis Parsons has bought a lot on the northwest corner of and Hawthorn streets from the Forest Street Realty Company, through the real estate agency of Charles M.

Starkweather. He will build a house on the lot next spring, for his own use. Three years ago there was only one house on the four corner lots at that location. The southeast corner lot was sold a few days ago to M. Toscan Bennett and it is expected that all four corners will soon be 00- cupied.

Funeral of Alfred Stockem. The funeral of Alfred Stockem. 64 rears old, who died Sunday, after a short illness, will be held this aftermoon 2:30 o'clock at the undertakEng rooms of C. J. Dillon, No.

563 Main street. Rev. C. C. Kennedy of Christ Church will offic ate.

The burial will be in Zion's Hill Cemetery. Bage-Allen Co. Why tic Not a Sewing Christmas New Machine Home Gift? or for a DomesOPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING WEDNESDAY. Displays of Christmas Me Merchandise Complete IN SPITE OF THE HEAVY TRADING LAST WEEK. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY TO TAKE THE PLACE OF ARTICLES SOLD AND KEEP STOCKS REPLENISHED.

BESIDES, OUR STOCKS ARE EXTENSIVE, GIVING EVERY CUSTOMER THE BENEFIT OF WIDEST POSSIBLE CHOICE. SHOP IN THE DAYTIME. VISIT THE GIFT SHOP. ST STATIONERY THE FINEST WRITING PAPERS IN SPECIAL GIFT BOXES. ALL SIZES OF PAPER, NOTE AND LETTER AND CORRESPONDENCE CARDS.

NICE GIFTS MAY BE SELECTED HERE AT $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 Each. CALENDARS, DAINTY AND NOVEL, $1 and $1.25. Our Handkerchief Stock Is Ample For All Your Needs. RELIABLE QUALITY, GREAT VARIETY, LOWEST PRICES. MADEIRA HAND EMBROIDERED.

FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED. In a class by itself is this dainty hand em- French needlework and choice Appenzel broidery from Madeira. Hand run scalloped Handkerchiefs in either one or four corner edges and exquisite eyelet and blind needle- work or full border embroidery. hemstitched work in one corner, four corner and full bor- and scalloped edges of beautiful designs at der embroidered, at $1 and up prices ranging from $1.25 to $10 each. Many to $3 each.

unusual gems among these for gifts at $2.50, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. $3.50 and $5.00. Real Duchess and Rose Point Handkerchiefs MACHINE LACE EDGED. at prices up to $16.50. Dainty styles of hand attached machine lace Real Valenciennes Handkerchiefs from $1.25 edged Handkerchiefs of linen and Shamrock to $5.00 each.

lawn at 25c. and 50c. each. Armenian Crocheted Lace Edges Handker- GLOVE SIZE HANDKERCHIEFS. chiefs, dainty styles, priced $1.

A very dainty group for ladies and misses, Venise Lace Handkerchiefs, in every. desir- 8-inch and 9-inch sizes in Irish, French and able pattern, at $1 up to $2.50 each. Madeira work, at 25c. and up to $1. Visit The New Basket Section, Near Gift Shop.

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS ARTS AND CRAFTS BASKETS. The Arts and Crafts Baskets are especially nice for Christmas Gifts, in their soft, rich colorings, browns and greens, and novel shapes. There are baskets for many purposes and a selection from this stock is sure to give satisfaction. We also have lined work baskets that are very fine, willow hampers, and many other attractions. SPECIAL, Genuine Turkish Stocking Baskets, $2 value at $1.25.

Plantation heart brooms, 50c. each. We also have the fireside wood Baskets that are needed at every fireplace. SPECIAL VALUES 25c. spool holders, 10c.

each. Make a nice The only paper dolls that stand up, Around gift. the World with Dorothy Dot. Dolls of all little naHairpin cabinets, 25c. and 39c.

values, at tions. 50c. 25c. each, Regular price Special set. 15c.

At notions counter 1 near patterns, Specials in Scissors and Knives. JACOBI SPEAKS AT DEDICATION. (Continued from Page 2.) the south side, and the librarian's room; separated from the periodical room by a handsome wood and glass screen. The stack room is three stories high. At present, only the second story of stacks, which is on a level with main floor of the Hunt Memorial the periodical room, has been fitted up, but when these shelves are filled, the basement floor will be filled with the Snead standard type of stock which is used throughout.

When these shelves are filled, the third story will be fitted up, and when 30,000 volumes render more space necessary, stacks will be built in the basement under the periodical room which will accommodate 10,000 more. Marble flooring is used in the stack rooms, this being the latest idea of library for the reflection of light. The periodical room is finished in dark oak, the flooring being of square, dark red tiles. Around three sides of the room will be installed periodical racks with sloping tops on which will be kept the current numbers of the fifty-six medical journals to which the society subscribes, while on shelves underneath, the back numbers will be neatly piled. A.

Rayrond Ellis is the architect of the annex. Library Long Needed. As early AS 1906. the annual reports of Dr. Steiner, the librarian, mentioned the needs of additional room for the books of the society, which were accumulating rapidly.

Succeeding reports stated the needs in 1911, plans were formulated for the addition. C. Smith, the president of the society and Dr. G. Pierrepont Davis, are responsible for the financing of the library projects.

They formulated a plan, by which the phys'cians of the city subscribed to shares of stock in the library. thus raising sufficient funds to erect it. This stock bears interest. and a little will he retired each year, paid by the income of the Dr. W.

C. Bacon quest of $100,000, the interest of! DEATHS. KENNEY--In this city, December 16. 1912, Mrs. Bridget Kenney, wife of the late Arthur Kenney.

Funeral this (Tuesday) morning, at 8:30 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of C. J. Dillon, No. 563 Main street. Requiem mass at St.

Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Patrick's Cemetery, O'CONNOR- -In Wethersfield, December 10, 1912, Mary wife of Jeremiah J. O'Connor, aged 63 years. Funeral this (Tuesday) morning at 9:15 o'clock from her late residence, Jordan lane. Solemn requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church, Wethersfield.

Burial in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. WALL--At St. Francis's Hospital.

December 14. Catherine, widow of the late Edmund Wall. Funeral from the home of her gon. Garrett Wall. No.

172 Barker street, this (Tuesday) morning at 8:45, with solemn high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 9:30. Burial in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

WOOLLEY- At Katonah. N. Decemher 16. 1912. Ella Taylor Frisble Woolley, wife of George H.

Woolley of this city. aged 61 years. Notice 01 funeral hereafter. Mrs. L.

M. REED, Surgeon Chiropodist Hours-9 to 5. Room 54, 847 Maln Street. Telephone 2490, THE HARTFORD POLISHING PLATING CO. James J.

Duane, Prop 734 Main st. (Rear.) Over Bond's. Ryder's Storehouse 36 BUCKINGHAM STREET. (Old Established Business.) Rates Reasonable. 'Phone Charter 314-4 H.

L. BUNDY Sittings for, Photographs at Studio, KENEY TOWER SQUARE. Appointments. 'Phone or letter. Windsor Ave.

HARRY R. WILLIAMS, Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights. Conn. Mututal Building, Hartford, Conn. DR.

C. B. ERICHSON, Dentist. SPECIALIST DISEASE." 75 PRATT STREET, HARTFORD. DR.

GEORGE O. McLEAN, DENTIST. 3 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. Telephone 427-4.

SUTHERLAND ANDERSON, PATENTS AND PATENT SUITS. 373 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. 23 Years of Experience Back of Us. E.

HART, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS 724 Conn. Mutual Building, Hartford. ARTHUR B. JENKINS, Solieltor of U. S.

and Foreign PATENTS. Conn. Mutual Bldg. Room 742 ERVIN L. FURREY SON, Funeral Directors and Embalmers.

1166 Main Hartford, Conn. Attendant day or night. Lady assistant. Telephone Connection. W.

T. MARCHANT, Funeral Director and Embalmer. 58 Ann Street, Masonic Temple, Telephone 581-4. Open day and night. PRATT JOHNSON, Furnishing Undertakers.

387 Main St. Hotel Capitol Building, Cor Capitol ave. Attendants at office day or night. Telephone 1940. Flowers For Christmas Your order should be placed early to ensure the best attention and promptness during the Christmas rush.

You will find it to your advantage as well as our assistance. FLORIST which, besides providing for other things, yields $2,000 a year, used for the payment of the salary of the assistant librarian, Miss Alice S. Griswold, and the purchase of new books and periodicals. The Hunt Memorial, which was presented by Mrs. Mary Crosby Hunt in 1897, in memory of her husband, Dr.

E. K. Hunt, who was active in the founding of the society. and the new library annex, comprise one of the finest buildings devoted to a city medical society in the country. There are verv few cities which have a library building devoted to mecical treatises and publications.

and Hartford ranks with six or eight of the leading cities in this respect. President Smith Gives Dinner. A dinner in honor of Dr. Jacobi was given at the Hartford Club by Dr. Oliver Smith.

previous to the dedication. About sixty guests were present. PUTNAM. Postmaster Letters's term will expire February 8. 1915.

The office is a second class one and the salary is $2,400 a year. Not much is heard nowadays of the progress being made by the half dozen democrats that are in the race for the plum but it is uhthat a all are working. The postmaster's Christmas hours will be to 12 noon and 5:30 to 7 p. m. There will be a morning collection and delivery by city carriers and the rural carriers will also serve their patrons.

money order and postal savings divisions will- be closed. Court City Putnam, No. 116, F. of will hold the annual meeting this evening for election of officers and Israel Putnam Lodge, I. 0.

0. will nominate officers. Putnam is to be invaded on the week commencing March 5 by workers for equal suffrage. Meetings are to be held and a grand mass meeting will wind up the campaign on the last evening. This is one of the ten cities in the state that will be canvassed for the cause.

Town Clerk Flagg is always willing to oblige people that want licenses to get married, but the law compels him to draw the line to all that are under 21 years of age. Yesterday a bright man and woman. both of Worcester. wanted the license, but she was only 19 years old and their hopes Were blasted. They departed in an air of gloom.

Work on getting the books of the public library in shape on the shelves in the new quarters in the town hall is progressing rapidly and announcement will soon be made of the time when everything is in readiness for the public. Discontented Twin- Pretty rotten luck on me. shouldn't 80 much mind having face like mine if it wasn't 80 beastly like yours." Punch. Nothing else in the world, but the individual blending of purest tobaccos, could give Fatima Cigarettes their "distinctively individual" attractiveness. (IMA Co 20 Cameron 000000000 "Christmas is a joyous time In spite of wintry weather, For laugh and song and just go round When old frieids meet With this our Christmas Greeting we offer a few suggestions of Ideal Gifts for a Man's Christmas! Fur Coats, Fur Lined Coats, Fur Caps.

Fur Gloves, Neckwear. House Coat, Bath Robe. Pajamas, Fancy Waistcoat Correctness of style and the certainty that you are buying the right thing at the right price make the Christmas problem a very easy one when you come here! 1t Grelry Clothing Ca. 61 Asylum Street. 0000000000000 Rates for ('lassitied a word for each two consecutive inI sertions.

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