The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 10 Foreit City CARBONDALE Avoca PRETTY NUPTIAL FAREWELL FOR VENARD GROUP MAY NAB BOYS IN POISON CASE DISPLAYS COINS CENTURIES OLD Olyphant HOOVER CLUB TO HOLD RIPOalTANT MEETING TONIGHT OLYPHANT, Sept. 6. A meeting of the "Hoover for President" club will be held in the borough hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ivory Nichols and the Hon.

John R. Parr, will be the principal speakers. All are Invited. INTERESTING NOTES Archbald raimtowETO HOLD BIG PICNIC ARCHBALD, Sept. 6.

The Holy Trinity Lodge, No. 1132, of the Z. R. P. will conduct a picnic and dance at Belskio' grove Monday evening, September 10.

There will be games, sports, and contests. Music for c' icing will be furnished by a well known orchestra. The dances will include polkas and air modern dances. This society was recently organized by the young Polish people of the Columbia Members Nominate Officers CARBONDALE, Sept. 6.

Edward Wade and J. F. McDonald were nom lnted for the office of president of the Columbia Hose company at the annual nominations tonight. Election is scheduled for the first Thursday night of next month. Other candidates nominated were: Martin Carden, first vice president; Morris Boy lan.

second vice president; James F. Boylan, secretary; Charles T. McCabe, treasurer; Paul Lynaday, foreman; John Brennan, driver; Joseph Brennan and Thomas Boylan, assistant drivers. FUNERAL CARBONDALE, Sept. 6.

The Funeral of Frank C. Lynch will be held in his late home, 74 Grove street, at 9 o'clock Friday morning. At 9:30 o'clock a mass of requiem will be celebrated over the body in St. Rose church, and burial will be in St. Rose cemetery.

The funeral of Thomas L. Martin will be held in his late home, 627 Madison avenue, Jermyn, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. At 9:30 o'clock a mass of requiem will be celebrated over the body in Sacred Heart church, Jermyn, and burial will be Calvary cemetery, Mayfield. Form Smith Clubs CARBONDALE, Sept. 6.

At two separate meetings held last night in the office of Justice of the Peace William Bell, of Vandling, the men and'the womei of that community organized "Smith for President" clubs. Another meeting will be held in the 'squire's' office next Monday evening at which time all voters of the borough are urged to be in attendance. GENERAL HOSPITAL CARBONDALE, Sept. 6. Mrs.

Anthony Embalzano, of Fallbrook street; Fred Downing, of Crystal' Lake, underwent surgical treatment at the hospital today. James Swan, of Crystal Lake, has been admitted for medical treatment. Peter Butcavage, of Simpson, and Mrs. Phoebe Reigles, of Preston Park, underwent surgical treatment today. Ruth Williamson, of Honesdale road; Adam Riganti, of Fallbrook street; Rudolph Cherney, of Forest City: John Bzona, of Simpson, and Richard Hoi leran, of Reynsshanhurst, underwent surgical treatment at the hospital today and were discharged.

ENGINEERS HERE TO DEMONSTRATE MOTOR CONTROLS Demonstrating automatic motor control appartus to be used in hoists and pumps at mines, a truck bearing this equipment is displaying this type of machinery to local mining and electrical engineers. It was brought to the city by the Engineers' society, of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The motor controls being demonstrated are for alternating current motors for synchronous, squirrel cage and slip ring induction motors. The controls work automatically and can be applied to mine fans and pumps. The latter is especially beneficial in that it starts a pump operating as soon as water reaches a certain height in a sump, Thi Portuguese government is helping defray the expenses of Its expedition to the ninth Olympic games by Issuing a special stamp showing an athlete clearing a 'high jump.

I town. Rev. Buda is the chaplain: John Biiski, president; K. zielinsU, vice president; William Stachiwa, financial secretary; Anthony Faleski, treasurer. BRIDGE PARTY IS ENJOYABLE EVENT ARCHBALD.

Sept. 6. Miss Carmel Tigue entertained at Bridge recently in honor of Miss Mildred Burlce, wno will become the bride ot Charles B. Gragan, local pharmacist, on September 12. Covers were laid for twenty.

A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the attractive floral decorated tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Fox, Miss Mildred Burke, Mathew McAndrew, Charles Clemens and Joseph Rupp. Parents of Daughter ARCHBALD, Sept. 6.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Duzer, Blakely. at the West Side hospital. Mrs.

Duaer was formerly Miss Mildred Scheuch, of Cherry street, Archbald. Archbald Noteg ARCHBALD, Sept. 6. Anthony Mancuse, of Oaughan's court, this place, was painfully injured at the Eddy Creek colliery during the week. He received a fractured ankle and other minor injuries.

He is receiving treatment at the Mid Valley hospital. James son of Mr, and Mrs. James Gilgallon, of Spruce street, underwent an operation at the Mercy hospital, Scranton, for appendicitis. His condition is fair. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Siefring, of Camden, N. have returned after visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. aiefring.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of North Main street, spent Sunday at Lake Wmola. Miss Margaret Mackentosh, of South Main street, has returned after spending the past month with relatives in Detroit, Mich. George Dippel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dippel, left Saturday morning by motor for Lorimer, Iowa, to enter Graceland college. He was accompanied by Norman Prennel and Miss Viola Fyrib; of Philadelphia. He was a graduate of the Archbald high school class of '27. SOUTH SIDE MAN IS iOJN DOWN BY AUTO Sandy DeStefano, of 1011 South Irving avenue, was injured Wednesday morning when run down by an automobile driven by Anthony Catalano, 30, of 425 North Sixth avenue.

The accident occurred in the wholesale block. Catalano took DeStefano to the office of his physician, and later to his home. The driver was arrested by Patrolmen Van Horn and Nichols, on a charge of assault and battery. Next to the United States, the country with the most automobiles an inhabitant is Hawaii, with eight people to each car. Situation at Old Forge Is Now Thought Under Control There can be no prosecution In the radiator alcohol case at Old Forge, which has resulted in the death of two men and the blinding ol a man and woman, according to information given the Republican last night by railroad official, if the stuff was billed as "radiator alcohol" or "anti freeze" solution.

The only ones who could be arrested if such is the case would be the boys who broke into the tank car which was on a switch in the Sibley section of Old Forge, it was said. If the sender billed the alcohol for trade among automobile owners, he cannot be arrested, it was said. That is the point to be proven, however. As yet there has been no information obtainable as to where the alcohol came from or to where it was being sent. Neither the sender nor the person or persons to whom it was consigned have been located, as far as could be learned.

District Attorney Harold A. Scragg has ordered a probe of the situation. Other police officers, including the authorities of Old Forge borough, have been' working on the case but are baffled as to what action to take in the matter. The alcohol may have been shipped for redistilling purposes and It may not have been. The fact that the boys took it from the car and peddled it around the borough does not in any way have anything to do with the sender, it was said.

The situation insofar as those made' ill by drinking the fluid is concerned, is well in hand, it was reported last night. INSURGENTS MAY START ACTION TO GET LOCAL MONEY The insurgent faction of Local No. 213, United Mine Workers of America, made up of employes of the Diamond colliery, Glen Aldcn Coal company, yesterday made i known that proceedings will be started to compel Thomas Price, former treasurer, to turn over two months' dues to the present treasurer, Evan Evans. The local ousted Thomas urimtns. president, at a recent meeting.

The ouster was not sustained by the dis trict executive board but the insur gent element elected a new. slate headed by Frank Serane. Evan Evans was named treasurer succeeding Price. A committee was named to visit Price and demand tnat tne treasury money be turned over to Evans. SCHOOL TEACHER DIES AFTER CRASH WULKES BARRE, Sept.

6. George A. Kelley, 25, of Lee Park, died today from injuries he received late Sunday night when his automobile skidded from the road between Drums and Freeland. Three others who were in the car at the time escaped with slight bruises. The victim was a graduate of the East Stroudsburg State Teachers' Col leg? and was a teacher in the Kanover township schools for the past four years.

Australians have decided they can make their own automobiles. This smallest continent has been entirely dependent upon the foreign market for its cars, but a factory with a capac? ity of fifty a week will begin operations before 1929. The first cars will resemble the American medium priced machines. The creaking of furniture, stairs, and so on, at night is due to the change of trrirrature. which makes wodwork I OLYPHANT, Sept.

6 Lee Hervey. of Stroudsburg. was the guest of Dr. E. F.

McGinty this week. Miss Vivian Griffith, of Fourth street, has entered the Lackawanna Business college Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lark, and Misses Esther and Elizabeth Williams, have returned from Atlantic City, N. J.

Miss Gladys Bonner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bohner, of Third street, has entered the Nurses' Traininc school nf the Moses Taylor hospital, at Scranton.

Miss Bohner is a graduate the Blakely High schoolclass 1928, and an honor student of her class. Misses Mary, Geraldine and Esther Swift, are spending the week it Preston Park. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Taugher and daughter, Elaine, of Johnson City, N.

have returned home after spending the nast week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKeon, of First street.

Misses Thersa and Carolyn Fleur, of Asnland. who have been the guests of Miss Maiy McGinty, have returned home. Miss Esther Corcoran has accepted a position with the Scranton Electric company. Misses Neli Grogan, Kathleen and Rosemary Powers, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Margaret Hastings, of South Valley avenue.

Pfckville The Girls' Guild of St. Paul's church will begin their fall meetings. The first meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary Ninnis, on Keystone avenue, on Tuesday evening, September 11. FREE Let us inspect your heating plant before cold sets in No charge. W.

C. Carter, phone 574. Adv. May field MAYFIELD, Sept6. Miss Mary Pidgeon, of North Uackawanna avenue, underwent an operation for sinus trouble at the Mercy hospital, Scranton, yesterday.

Her condition is reported as favorable. Anna Soya, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soya, of Main street, received a fractured skull and other Injuries when she was run down by an automobile at Daley's Corner. Her condition is reported as favorable.

Miss Helen Dellmore has been appointed as teacher of the Mayfield school, and Harold Dempsey is substituting lor a month." Mrs. Frances Wignall, 1 Mrs. John Fitzsimmons and daughter Frances, were Carbondale callers yesterday. Throop THROOP, Sept. 8.

Mrs. Margaret Campbell Crosson and son, William, of springviiie. Nova Scotia, and residents of Port Colborn, Canada, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Thomas E. Cordy, of underwood.

M. J. McNulty and family left yester day on a motor tour to Wisconsin. The public schools opened this week with all schools crowded. There are 2,500 children enrolled in the seven schools.

A large number of fans of this place' hav arranged to motor to New York for the games between the Yankees and Atmeucs on eunaay. 6,500 Items in Pecuniary Exhibition at El Paso Banking House The El Paso (Texas) Evening Post in a recent edition carried an article Chronicling the coin exhibition displayed at that city's First National bank through the courtesy of L. W. a former resident of Dalton. The coins, many of them centuries old, had been collected by Mr.

Hoffecker over a period of forty years. The accumulation consists of 6,500 coins and paper money bills representing 70 dif ferent nations and extending over a period from 350 B. C. to the present era. Among the row of disks, gold, silver, brass, aluminum, porcelain, bronze, nickel, iron and copper, paper, silk, leather, linen and wooden, are coins issued in Mexico by Carolus and Joanna, 1516 A.

conspicuous because of their being the first coins issued on this continent. In the center of the display are Chinese pecuniary medium of exchange issued before Christ. Coins are approximately six inches in diameter. Strondsburg COUNCIL AGREES T0PAVPEPA1RS STROUD3BURG, Sept. 4.

Strouds burg borough council has agreed to go along with a proposition to build 1,500 feet of concrete apve, 18 feet wide from Main street to North Ninth, via North Seventh and Sarah streets. Then entire cost will be $14,250, according to estimates of the state highway depart ment, of which the state will pay $8,262.50 and the county and borough each $2,493.75. These streets 'are now being used by the heavy, passenger transportation busses and trucks, making it necessary to have a permanently improved paved thoroughfare. Ordinances are being prepared for the improvement. POCONO COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCES STROUDSBURG, Sept.

4.Mount Porono borough council adopted two ordinances last night, one providing a vending license fee of $15 a year, effective Jan. 1, 1929, the other imposing a fine of $10 on any one failing to remove snow from sidewalks and pay. for the work of shoveling in the bargain, effective at once. Two other measures were Introduced. One of these permits the state highway department to place stop signs at intersecting streets, the other permitting the Fairview Water company to break through concrete or other improved streets in cases of emergencies.

Three additional street electric lights were directed installed and it was reported that all the sidewalks ordered had been put down and the contracts for the four remaining had been let. Squire M. J. McCf.rty turned over $'70 he collected in fines during the month of August. MANY HUNTERS ASK FOR DOE LICENSES STROUDSEURG.

Sept. 6. County Treasurer Charles P. Merwine has received 1,800 applications from hunters for rpecial licenses for the privilege of hunting for does in Monroe county during the open season in December. Of that number not more than one fourth are from Monroe county hunters, a great majority of whom are against the open doe season.

The balance are from Easton, Bethlehem and Allentown, in Northampton and Lehigh counties. Monroe county is entitled to only 2200 special doe licenses, based on the ratio of eight for every buck killed last season. Truck on Fire STROUDSBURG, Sept. 6. The Acme Hcse company was called early this mcrning in answer to an alarm for a fire in a truck belonging to dolph Delano, road with contract at Eagle Valley Come? Workmen threv; sand on the flanr, which were burning fiercely whsn the firemen arrived, but they soon had everything in perfect control.

Settle Auto Case STROUDSEURG. Sept. Grover C. Staples, cf Strouilcburg, has agreed to pay the damages caused by his cat sideswiping that of George and Clayton Kinsley, of Scotrun, near that place on August 30. Eoth cars were damagsd to tome 'extent and boih claimed the other party responsible.

It was finally decided to peimit Squire P. M. Nills to decide. When the case came before him last night the justice decided in favor of the Kinslcys and Stnples agreed to pay. Durvca Mala! ley Urban Wedding DURVEA, Sept.

6. A very pretty wedding was solemnized in the fcacrrd Heart church on Tuesday morning 9.30 by Rev. C. A. Stark, pastor, when Celia Urban, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Urban, of Searle street, was united in marriage to Frances Malalley, oi Sayre, N. Y. The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin with rn overskirt ot Spanish lare. She carried an arm bot: fiuct of white bridal roses.

Thee bride was attended by Miss Mary Byork is mald of honor, who was gowned iti pink taffeta, with a hat to match, aid carried an arm bouaurt of Ophi'ia roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Duffy, of Avoca, was gowned in blue tf ffeta with matching hat and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. After an extended wedding tour through Canada the couple will reside in Port Jervis. The out of town guests were Mrs. Jcspph Malalley, son.

Harold, of Sajve. N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs.

John Kelly, ot Tort Jervis. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

NayW and son spent the work end at the home of Dr. E. B. Sarkis. of Baltimore avenue, Fhiiacjeiphia, Pa.

FOREST Sept 6. O. F. Coyle visited relatives and friend at Endicott, N. the forepart of the week.

Dr. H. R. Bell and family have returned to their home here after spending the Summer at Cottrell Pond. Attorney F.

M. Gardiner was professionally engaged at Montrose on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H.

I. Bayless and children were week end visitors at Almond, N. Y. The local schools resumed sessions Wednesday morning. September 5th.

for the ensuing term. Miss Anita MeCumber spent the week end as the guest of Wilkes Barre menas. Mrs L. W. Perkins, of Waymart, was a caller in town Tuesday.

'Dickson City HEBREW DELEGATES ATTEND CONVENTION DICKSON CITY, Sept. 6. The local chapter of the Y. M. H.

A. and the Y. W. H. A.

sent delegates to represent it at the 19th convention of the societies which was Just held at Allen towp. The following were the Dickson City representatives: Harry Moskovitz, Sam Goldbsrg, Lou Weiss, Dave Markovitz, Irene Benovitz, Ann Coplan, Rose Berger, Hannah Moskovitz and Mildred Rubel. NEW LEGION POST TO MEET MONDAY DICKSON CITY. Sept. 6.

The newly organized Post, of the American Legion will meet in the Borough building, Monday night, September 10 at 8 o'clock. All ex service men are requested to be present. Plans will be discussed towards making a success of the big booster meeting and smoker to be held on September 20, at which time application will be made for a charter. DICKSON NOTES DICKSON CITY, Sept. 6.

Mrs. E. Berger and son, Louis, and Mrs. L. Berger and son, Morton, spent the past week in New York.

All teachers of the borough schools who were members of last year's teaching staff are requested to be in their respective rooms and building tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Rose Rosenstein entertained a number of friends at her home last evening, at a bridge Thomas Trainer, local mail carrier, has returned to his duties after enjoying a two week's vacation spent touring New York state. Clarence Haverly, local postmaster, is enjoying a vacation at Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. L.

J. McLaine and daughters, Ruth and Lois, have returned to Albany, N. after spending a few weeks with local relatives. Miss Evelyn Eley has returned home from Bropklyn, N. where she spent a few days with friends.

Spencer Saygill, Russell and George Eley, motored to Towanda, Sunday. The condition of Ignatz Moskovitz, who has been ill for the past few weeks, remains the same. IDENTIFY MAN HURT BY CAR IN JERMYN Identification of the man struck by an automobile in Jermyn late Wednesday night was made yesterday, attaches at the Mid Valley hospital said. He Is Charles Emery, of Jermyn. His condition last night was considered "fair." Blakely FREE Let us inspect your heating plant before the cold weather sets in No charge.

C. Carter, phone 574. Adv. Golf Hose 50c and 59c Hose 33c 75c Hose $1.00 Hose 67c $1.50 Hose 97c Boys' Pajamas $1.00 Pajamas $1.50 Pajamas $1.75 Pajamas i I 69c IN ST. MARY'S AVOCA.

Sept. 6.Miss Nellie Garrett, of 1214 South street, and John Jackson, of Grove street, were united in marriage on Wednesday evening In St. Mary's church by Rev. H. P.

Burke. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulrooney, of Scranton, the latter a sister of the bride. They left on a trip through the New England States.

Mrs. 'Jackson has been a teacher In the Duryea schools, and Mr. Jackson is a conductor on the Erie railroad. They will reside at the Garrett homestead. ROSE ROWE BRIDE OF WILLIAM ATWELL AVOCA, Sept.

6. Miss Rose Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpe, of McAlplne street, and William At well, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Atwell, of North Main street, were married Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, in St. John's church, Pittston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H.

Robinson. The attendants were Ruth Goodrich, of Scranton, and Kenneth Atwell. The bride wore an orchid georgette trimmed in rhinestones, and a fall velvet hat to match. The bridesmaid wore Nile green georgette and carried pink roses. After dinner at the home of the bride they left on a trip by motor to Atlantic City.

Upon their return they will reside with the bride's parents. Mr. Atwell is employed by the Spring Brook Water company. AVOCA NOTES AVOCA, Sept. 6.

Bethel M. E. church, E. Laurence Martin, minister, Sunday, September 9: Morning serv ice, sermon by the minister! "To Whom Shall We Go." Thwv 1 will be an address for the JunroJ members of the congregation. Sunday1 school, 11:45.

Evening service with sermori at 7:30. There will be no 6:30 service of the Epworth league, but there will be a camp Are service sponsored by the Epworth league at 8:30 on the back lawn of the parsonage. Mrs. Luella Franklin has returned home, after spending the past few months with her daughter, in Detroit. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward O'Malley, of Spring street, a daughter. SERVICE HELD FOR JOSEPH RAZAVICH PITTSTON, Sept. 6. The funeral of Joseph Razavich, was held this morning from the family home, 1062 Wyoming avenue, Exeter.

A requiem mass was sung In St. Casimir's Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock, by Rev. J. Aleksa. Interment was In St.

Casimir's cemetery. The pall bearers were: Bernard Dugan, Gregory Gustaitis, Vincent Petrosky, Joseph Makstitus. BOLAND CLAIMS BIG SUM DUE FROM BANK In a plaintiff's statement of claim filed Wednesday, William P. Boland seeks $30,352.23, which he claims is due him from the Peoples' Saving and Dime Bank Trust company. Mr.

Boland, in his statement, alleges that this amount in various sums had been deposited by him at that bank in the past several years. The claim is for the deposits and interest. Flying is subsidized in the United States, Germany, France, Italy and Great Britain. 1 Monsignore Kelly to Address Departing Mis sioners Mjonday Monsignore Paul Kelly, vicar general of the Scranton Roman Catholic diocese, will address i the departing group of Maryknoll missioners at ceremonies Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Venard school, Clark's Green Rev. John J.

Vaughan, of St. Peter's cathedral, director of the society for the Propagation of the Faith in the Scranton diocese, will also address the gathering in the college chapel. The missioners are: John F. Buckley, of Somerville, Rev. Romaniello, of New Rochelle, N.

and George P. Flanagan, of Philadelphia. These are slated the Kwangis mission, South China," and will work under Very Rev. B. F.

Meyer, former procurator of the college at Clark's Green. Rev. Francis Donelly. of Lansdowne, and Rev. Maurice Ahem, of Chicago, 111., will go to the Kaying, Kwangtung mission in South China as assistants to Very Rev.

F. Ford, also a former professor at the Venard. Rev. Thomas Ray, of Pea body, and Rev. Mark Tennien, of Pittsford, will go to the Maryknoll in Korea mission to w'ork with Monsignore P.

J. Bryne, former rector of the Venard, where Fathers Buckley, Ray and Tennien were teaching last year. Rev. Francis Mullin, of Pittston, and Rev. William Killion, of have been assigned to the Maryknoll mission in Manchuria where thev will join Rev.

Leo Davis, of Scranton, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. L.

Davis, of 814 Mulberry street, this city. Father Mullin is a brother of Joseph and Francis Mullin, of Pittston, and also of Mrs. Thomas Doyle and Mrs. Swift. He entered Maryknoll in the fall of 1919, and was ordained June 17 of this year.

Two brothers, Brother Francis Wempe, of Cumberland, and Brother Ambrose Petley, of London, England, will likewise leave for the South China missions on Sept. 10, It will be remembered that the first Maryknoll missioners among whom was Rt Rev. James E. Walsh, now bishop and vicar apostolic of Kongmoon, South China, left for China just ten years ago in company with Rev. Thomas Price, co founder of the society.

This year's group brings the number of priests and brothers to 80. About 150 Mary noll sisters are likewise working among. the Orientals. INSURGENTS DENY PYNE ACTION OF RESCINDING TAX Insurgent officers yesterday denied the report that the Pyne colliery local rescinded its former action of payment of per capita tax to the McGarry olfice. J.

O. Hermansen, vice president, stated, that there were two motions to that effect on the minutes book and that but one motion was reconsidered. Hermansen stated further that the chairmen at the meeting would "not consider a vote division when the motion authorizing the recalling of the capita tax was introduced. Frank McGarry, president, Herman sen, Walter Harris, secretary treasurer; Edward Hcgan, John Bellfield, Vincent Trellis and Joseph Dougher, board members, addressed a mass meeting of miners at afenpson last night. Juvenile offenders against the law arc steadily decreasing in number.

Experts say that many of the "crimes" of stealing sweets from shops are due to youngsters not receiving sufficient sugar at home. Taking Vinca roses, in the form of a tea. as a remedy for diabetes is quite a common practice in Africa and Australia. Now science has decided to find out the actual remedial value of the plant. OK It's "It's easier to pay the HO USEHOLD'S way" HUliFIIlTrEM CC Established 1849 The Store Dependable It's To Your Advantage To Let Us Supply Your and EteimftsMffiiGO Our Boys' Dept.

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