South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 335, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 November 1916 — Page 2

THE 5UU1H BEND NEWS-TIME!

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN I , S.W i

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1 LOVE

LO GLGRY Polish Federation in Session Here Demands Reestablishment of Poland. ilfsOi'jtlop.s rpaü'.rmii'.i,' thir unhaktrn loyalty and attachment to tne American ll.itf, their to make the I'olish residents of this country Netter citizens, and d-mand-ins that the rights of the Polish In Kuropc Le reestablished were passed Wtdru sday morning l y th Polish Federation of Arn rif.i, now in jee-ton in Hungarian hall. The resolution follow: Whereas, the Polish Federation of Atneri:a U an or aniz.ition of tho pohsh peojde in lh Fnited .--"t it-st. dedicated to jrotect and jromote the welfare of said jieoph-; Whereas, the Polish Federation of America is a democratic, patriotic, and irort's a. e organization; Whereas, Vjie Polish Federation of America hab inTihed upon its hanner a lofty program of educational, economic and political development of the Polish people; Whereas, the federation consists chit fly of American citizens of Polish extraction; therefore. Le it Ilesolved, that we declare and reMlirm our unshaken loyalty and attachment to the American Mas and the country, of which we are citizens (and our love for our mother country in Europe, where many of our Llood relation reside); We declare, further, that we shall unceaslny labor to advance the .,lur itirtn il ninl r-llltlir il nrfil'lpilU'V ... . . , . . i of the Pohsh race in tho United States, to the end that they may be come the better citizens; We deman lirmly and unequivocally the reunion-of all Polish territory in Ilurope in a sovereign state, independent politically and econom ically, and we shall work for a consummation of this demand with all means at our disposal. Only a united and free Poland, possessing selfgovernment and her own army for the defense of her frontiers, can be accepted by the Polish nations as a permanent solution of the Polish question, whereas half-measures ami an incomplete decision in tins matter will not satisfy the Polish people and will not secure permanent peace in Europe. We express our homage to the memory of Henryk Sienkiewicz, one c' the greatest writers of our day, and a great Polish patriot, whose days were ended at his chosen post of duty, as a Samaritan bringing relief to war-ridden Poland. We appeal to the Polish element in the Pnited States to join the Polish Federation of America, which, in addition to being a truly democratic organization. operates the lest system qZ fraternal life insurance. We express our appreciation to those of our workers and supporter who helped us to build up this organization until it stands upon th-? present strong foundations. For the delegates to the fourth general convention: J. niazejewski, A. Wojtal. J. Kajzer, committee on resolutions. Contention CIw-'s. The convention closed with tho Wednesday morning session. Among the things accomplished are: The creation cf a department of education, the founding of Polish libraries, maintaining scholarships for poor students desiring higher college education, and forming of bodies of scouts in connection with the xarious courts of the federation. The first division of scouts is to le formed here by the local court. The delegates present voted to use the JJ.oOO surplus fund in defraying the expenses of the administration, instead of dividing it as dividends to the insured members. Also to forward J'y to "Macierz Polska," Milwaukee, Wis., fund to assist poor students in securing necessary 1 olish books used in public schools at Milwaukee. The ol!uers fleeted for the next two years are as follows: President, S. I.einpivki. third term; ice president N. Kakock; second vice pres!dtnt. Mrs. K. zc2wiek: general see r tary. Peter Markowski. second j tirn; treasurer. S. libiszak, third, t rm ; ph sici an. Pr. A. A. Krvgier; directors. Jo Dzieri-cow ski. hn Lazewski. Stanley I'-ernard Adamkie-

Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight SO per cent In Gne

Week s Time A lre ITv-vTiptlon You Can Have ; 1 'illcd ami I o at Home. rila-.Mphta. l'.i. I. yon wrar g ia ? Are joa a t:. t.ia f vy k.mI'i cr .t:i'r tje weakOt-xv.-H U ,, jri)U bo glad t kuow t.;.: s.-hiii t' l'r. Lewis ll.m it re-.il t-M.rn f r juu. M.-inv u !.. f)e rrc faior. t! t:l l'd. t:.r.r y rebrd ttin.i:1. t!... j ria -i; ie of tLU ; RiniJerful fn- pr, ri; tkvi u.- ;i;a:i I y. after try::,.- it "I wa :il;.i t I blind ; xuld in t 5. e t rv id at a'i V , i I caa iv.id alOtMl-,; itr--it lv g.a,. in l nit vc u i. ..it ;i :.) i... r At 1 m . v; n ' -y- ' I 3.r.-scle t. t... Al.ily wh. t.- ! tt ,.?: ripnon i t iuo-a o.i - r t :i ; r.,- , a l.- n; i .Vur. I cun r,a J f.; .r,,,t uth ( mt c !:! - It 1 !.. :;. . 1 t:. it tli. u- j r r rd tfrn ir; u r nh.-at.Ie 1 1 r:. u'ud ': !' titLd- uiuTf i;i t.e At : t :.'t.' :t ll.'r t t.. . ,:.-! f. tr..,.1 :

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wjc7, Alex Wojtal. Michnel Drz-vi'-cki. Valentine I'arzesny ; directrtsM, Mrs. Frances Zachowski and' Mrs. Mary Wolski. Comn.isMoner For the state of Indiana, K. Kaczraarek; Minnesota,!

'ihom.is Chmlelewski; Ohio. .S. Adamczewski; New Jersey, F. CeLu!a; Pennsylvania, Valentine Jarhim: Wisconsin, Frank Kurowskl; Michigan. Sipmond Hurat; Illinois, jon!s; New York, Fr? anski. The. bond of general secretary and treasurer was place, 1 at J 7, 000 e-ich, and that of the president at !"". It was also decided that bonds of secretaries and treasurers of all local courts should he f.led u.th the administration of Milwaukee, neral otJi'-es. to safeguard the delivery of insurance money to I roper heirs by the local sccreta? :es :.nd treasurers. Tli" next convention will l-e held t in Pacine. Wis., in September, 191S, instead of November, as heretofore. CASH REGISTER ROBBED; PORTER IS MISSING "Veil Will Accum Me of This, So I am Lcain;r,M He Writes Proprietor. A sisn "Porter Wanted" i hanging in the window of the Interurban barker shop Wednesday morning for very suddenly some time after closing time -at 11 o'clock Tuesday niüht Aaron Lucas, the genial Negro porter, who for the last two weeks has heen serving the patrons cf the place in faultless Ftyle, disappeared and together with him about $12 of the day's receipts. "Mr. Myers, you will accuse me fif thij li i T '. m If.nvinrr ' tv a writ ten on a soiled collar that one of the men had left in the shop. The cash register was ritled of about $1 in change that had been left there, candy and cigar receipts to tho amount of about J9 were taken and . . .. . ... the cash box of the mechanical piano had been opened and cleaned. PdARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED TO TROST Arthur N. Trost, confessed embezzler of about $1,000 from tho New York Central Hallway Co., secured a marriage license to marry Pearl It. Crohn of Walkerton at the county clerk's otllce here early Wednesday afternoon. Trost gave his occupation as that of a book keeper and his residence as Walkerton. According to his application for the license he was 26 years old last July, while nis wife's age is 29. SAL00NMAN IS FINED $10 Found guilty of permitting minors to be in his saloon Joseph Paechy was lined $10 and costs by the city court Wednesday morning. Carl Hirsler, 11." Cherry st., and John Kovach. 1"2Ö N. Ilaker st-, both admitted that they were under the legal age and both said that they were in the saloon when Detectives Pallo and Delinski entered. They claimed, however, that they were there looking for the father of Kovach, who often went there. HE WANTED CIGARETS Nineteen-year-old Albert Purkhart admitted to the city court Wednesday morning that he had stolen some automobile accessories and that he intended to sei! them ami buy cigarets. Judge IlamnicFch'.iidt strove to inquire further into the reasons behind the lad's actions, but failing, set the case ahead for further investigation until next Monday. A bond of $2( was placed. hi: slappi:i iti:u. Phoebe Ashman tiled a suit for divorce in superior court Wednesday against Kenneth Ashman, charging that on a number of occasions he beat, slapped and kicked her. They were married Feb. 2S. 1015, and separated last Friday, .he asks for the custody of their child and support money. Clear Had Skin lYom Within. Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. King's New Ijfe rills. Thlr mild iaxative qualities remove the pol-si-ns from th system and brighten the eve. A full. free, non-gripping bowel movement in the morning is the reward of a dose of I)r. King's New I,ife Pills the nicht before. At your druggist. 25c Advt. in Many Cases ;oi;.rf ullr benefited by following tbt hlUil-it ru!cS lb-re 1 th nr..-ri r.f 1.1. i to ati -.i tive ,lniK st ru ur.d et ft t u.e .,f Hoii o-ilo tablets. lrip .n 1;"u (,lo tnt.let in a fuurta of a phu 'f natt-r and ailw to d;c'.ve. With thU !:-jUd 1..4tle the eytü two to four time atuy. ou tni,l ri')ti-e your ryes clear up pereeptt'jly right from the start an.l i:...arii:iiati, a nl.l .jui. k!y di.sjppeir. If i yvi;r ey-s j re :u!li'Tiii.; )ou, a little. t.k- i,i-n t.i th!n rm t vfore It is Oh. latr Mar.) h.;-elt -s.-'.y Mind nilLt 'ie l,in mm 1 if ttiev had cared fvr tl.. r ryes i;: ti::.e N-.de:- An. tt.er prerainent l'hic!an t ,id: i: i-0'.tl is a u-v r. -l v si to i:durnt rvr nnv-hiiiti u , j f . . , 1 1 : r .- :l.t pres. ritd lr th--m. The manhUara:i?. r it t trentla n - rent in . werk' Ilm. in ....o.v i.,ui,.s r rfjid thi niuorr. It v.d I !!. of th' Vfrt frw urcritt.,.,. I twxv finiilj Vcttik Cut - te Mt JkH-e Store iU ILAJtI.

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unrnHNo nuivo WORTHY CHARITY T

AH Classes Are Cared For at Institution Homes Given to Many Children. The board cf directors of the Orphans home want the pood people cf South Fend. Mishawaka and St. jO5,0ph county to know something , trylnR to dQ ' in finding homes for the homeless and to make better citizens for Indiana of the boys and girls that come under their care. There are many different can s that bring children to his home for shelter and protection. .Sometimes it is the dth of both parents. Again, the death of one parent will temporarily break up a home and thus make institutional care of the children necessary. Many times the children of divorced parents must be sheltered. It is. of course, recognized that no institution is a real home for children. No matter how humble a home may be, if it tends to make health, moral children, it is far better than any institutional home. Though the board constantly seeks ! to provide homelike surroundings. just as soon as possible, it places children in real homos, to live like nrr-ir.t xVitlitrnn n1 (n 1 M V O the ... . care ami love oi iomci jauii. all children cared for by the board at the home can be placed in other homes. Some of these children are with us under court orders that they be not sent from the institution. Such children are sent for temporary care. Their parents are separated for the time being and It is the hope of the judges that reconciliaHcn will be possible and that il.ese children will be restored to their proper homes and the care of their own parents. There are other children who unfortunately are physically defective; it is impossible to place such children in private homes. For various reasons it therefore becomes necessary to provide a home for certain children for a number of years. Child Started Itight. When a child is brought to the home the first thing done is to get him into normal physical condition as the best means of lading a sound foundation for healthy childhood and later happy, useful citizenship. Under the very' best conditions the society can afford, there begins a constant, unceasing effort to implant in the plastic mind ideals of health, morality and ambition. The board must in many cases provide the training which other children ordinarily get in their own homes. Of special importance this year was the establishing of dental inspection. The home now has its own dental oflice with Dr. Claud Geyer in attendance. The aid of such work to the general health of the children is invaluable. Not only were decayed teeth tilled or removed but every child, except the nursery babies, had his teeth cleaned and was taught the daily use of tho tooth brush. Ileal appreciation of what this means requires first hand knowledge of the extent of dental decay these children showed. Dental inspection of school children generally shows 95 per cent of them suffer from dental decay. The care of children's teeth is imperative and the board feels that in the establishment of the dental othce at the home the health of the children will be better conserved than ever before. There were many who assisted In the establishment of this office nad the board very gratefully acknowledges the active interest and help in this work. The Wyman Memorial hospital with its modern equipment forms an Important part of the means of caring for the physical welfare of the children. Kpidemlcs of des. whooping eoutrh and kindred ills of childhood are short-lived. Operations for adenoids, diseased tonsils and for appendicitis were a part of the surcical work for the year Manual training of the boys and household training for the girls are among the most important formative factors in the lives of the older children. The most crying need of the institution at present is a new school building, with modern equipment and proper lighting and ventilation. When s"ch a building can be erected it will contain domestic science kitchens where the girls may be taught cookery. At present they help in the laundry In the din. ing ro.-tm and with the weeping and dusting. The older boys, in addition to manual training, help with the farm and cir.len work, gaining valuable experience in the truck, stork and dair: farming. At present, on the a.era-e. 2 On orphans ar. clothed, sheltered and fed and put into normal physical conditio: at tremendous cost. Cot I IrKTtiLsing. Each year the constantly growing demands of the institution cnuse a deficit which the community is called upon to help meet. It Is for this that the people ar this year solicited to contribute to the support of the home. Contribution' indicated f:r its ue will be appfled to the e'efcit in the general fund. What becomes of the children who are placed in private homes? TLat is the Liisine.ss of the home"

j visitor to learn. Many are the in-

told. Ftories to show that even after children are placed the home exercises watchful care oer them and that boys and girls do find kooJ homes and kind, loving fosterparents. CLUB RAISES S1,000 FOR GOOD WILL FUND Rcrw)rt.s Made by McihIkts ft Weil noalay's Meeting IIommibury Defends Stand. Members of the Kiwanis club in

the past three days raised more ir-- ceremony in approximately 12,than 11.000 for the Good Will fund, . outh r.end homes, augmented with a number of persons still to be the isdts of friends and by famheard from, according to the re- j reunions that are sacred to this

ports brought in at the noon lunch - ... . . eon of the organization at the i . M. , , , T, , , C. A. Wednesday. Lven- member of j the club a week ago agreed to give t- j -m i- .i dood vlll solicitation. , t, , o r . ii. i iini'i anu vn . .naries r. P.osenbury, city health officer, were oral boosters for the meeting. Mr. Pagel discussed the history of the Todd Check Protector Co., which he represents in this city. Iir. P.osenbury defended his position in reference to the housing survey in outh Pend. George Uutzbach, George Platner and Max Adler were the silent boosters. CHURCH FUND GROWING Annual Meeting Held at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. The annual congregational meeting of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church was held Tuesday evening. The devotional service was conducted by the pastor, Rev A. If. Keck, and reports of the year's work were read by the members and

showed that 101 sermons have been to be opened, there will be special preached, 38 special addresses given religious services in the early evenand 642 calls made. The present ing, followed by short addresses, membership is 222, j Cake, candy and fruit will be served The financial reports showed a ! during the social evening, good financial condition and prog-'; More than 30 chickens have been ress being made on the building killed and will be served at the specfund. Richard Ftrandberg and ial dinner at the Orphans' home on Reuben Frick were elected to serve , Lincoln w ay E. The little tots will, on the church. council for the next i of course, be home from school the three years. j whole day, and they plan to make Thanksgiving services will be held good use of the time by preparing by the congregation on Thursday at for the entertainment that is to fea-

7 o'clock. A coidial invitation is ex - tended to all who wish to attend. TO HEAR SUFFRAGE TALK Economic Study Club Plans Meeting ! For Dev. 7 at High School. ! Woman snffrnee will he the tonin! of discussion at a meeting of the Economic Study club, to be held at loom 21, high school building, afternoon of Dec. 7, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Miss Florence Wattles of Kokomo will be the speaker. Miss Wattles is a brilliant talker, and campaigned New York and New Jersey in behalf of suffrage when constitutional amendments or that subject was before the people a few years ago. Arrangements for bringing Miss Wattles to South Bend were completed Wednesday. CLUB OPENS TOMORROW Ilotiscwariniiig; "Will lie Held at Country Home TlianksgU ing j I Work on the South P.end Country i club was being rushed to comple- j n- i. i ,. i , u Hon Wednesday In order to have the: i.,c fr.. i warming to be held there Thursday . . , . . . . , v, n-v,,, , cvflrm nir to ne nein tnere 1 nil rsd i afternoon and the reception and ! dance in the evening. Committees have been appointed to show the I members and visitors over the, grounds Thursday afternoon and evening. Resident guests will noti be allowed to attend the dance in the evening. ARE HUNTING FOR TREE Large One Will le Needed Tor Clirbdnias Celebration. Members of the committee in charge of securing a tree for the annual municipal Christmas tree festival to be held on the court house lawn on Christmas night still are looking for a tree. It w as thought that a suitable tree had been located. but it was later found to be too small. V. It. Harnes, a member , of the tree committee, has requested ' that any person living near the city j who will furnish a tree, communi-1 cate with him. I PERLEY CIVIC TO MEET J. 1 Nuncr Will Siak on Junior High School.' -The "The Junior High School" will be the subject of a talk to be given . '.y J. I. Nuner, superintendent of: hp city schools, at a meeting of the j "erley Civic club at the school Frlday night. Other numbers on the l urogram are: Recitation. Alberta Huff; vocal solo. Russell Eaton; rec- j itation. Mabel Wise; vocal solo. Roy Wittner; violin solo, Russell Eaton, j STUDENTS TO RAISE FUND Plans were made ly the junior class Wedneslay to raise money, for the purpose of sen ting the high school basket ball team to the state tournament to be held either in Ploomington or Iifayette during the later part of March. The morse;. is to be raised by giving several parties and candy saks to be given

CITY IS READY FORCELEBRAT!

Thanksgiving Dinner to be Furnished by Students of High School. Thanksgiving day is to he cele- ' rated with all of the proper pomp !a - l'ut "s is not news, ai im ! not in the newspaper sense of the , . . word, but the celebrations that are . , . . . , of the ()rsanlZatIons and so- ! cieties are news, . . . About loO children from all parts of the city will enjoy the Thanksgiving dinner that the seniors of the high school are planning. Vor some time committves have been at work with the plans and not a litMe part of the work was the ua. e?:ng of the names of the tin. tots from every school district, who might otherwise fail to enjoy the day. The girls under the tutorship of Miss Mable Carter, will cook the dinner, and the boys, led by H. Chillas, will do the serving. After the dinner, which will be served at 12 o'clock, there will be games, and with due precautions the swimming tank, will be thrown open. Will Nere IMnncr. Tor the men who will have no home of their own on this day of djys, the Salvation Army is preparing a big dinner to be served at noon, and a celebration and entertainment to follow in the afternoon and evening. In the chapel that is ; ture the Christmas celebration. The playground will be opened the whole day which will give them an ample ! chance to play themselves out on ! this dav of thanks. A number of the children who have been sent out from the home will return to help celebrate the day. Through the instrumentality of the Associated Charities, clubs or ganizations. churches and private families of the city will furnish full turkey dinners to about 4 0 families. There will be a chicken dinner for the residents of the county farm followed by a victrola concert in the afternoon. Kaley and Sample civic centers will be opened in the afternoon and in the evening there will be community celebrations. Athletic games are scheduled for both centers. MARRIED LIFE SHORT Wife Alleges She Wat Abandoned Month After Wcnldin?. After a month of married life George Zimmerman abandoned his 'ife' J'mma Zimmerman was raTn,tcd, di;"orcie b J"? V.ajter A. I-unk in circuit court Wednesday. , A, The woman testified that they were ..'married Julv -0. 1914. and a month v later her husband abandoned her. She was granted her former name. ! Emma West fall. Miss KINO IIITim Miss ("Trace King, former super- ! visor cf domestic science in the country schools here, who is now in charge of the same work in the i Wayne county schools, is the guest of Mr. ard Mrs. John S. Pordner over Thanksgiving. Miss Ardelle Wilson of nrand Rapids. Mrs. Rordner's cousin, also ?s visiting at their home. SIIM'EU VI SALE. Chicken Supper by Ladies of English Lutheran Church on Saturday. Iee. 2nd, at U'9 X. Main st. Sale of Xmas articles Friday and Saturj,,a at sa,ne a-Jdrrs. rrrZZ Advt. would stop that embarrassing itching! That ItCi.ing.burnln jski.n-trt.uble wl.icli keeps you scratching and diin, is a source cf di-ust to others, a3 well as of torment to you Why Corx't you ct rid cf it by usir. Rcslr.c 1 Oir.trr.cr.t ? Physicians have prescribed it for over 2) years. In m.'-st cases, it st .pj itching ir.5tar.tly and heals eruptlc r.s promptly, h is verv eay and economic.il to use. S---'id by '! dnicc-jt. Tor ansple f-r. write to Pc.l. ON, kt.nwl, Ea.tunorc.Mi.

Resinol

Have you seen the beautiful oil painting now on exhiWiiuii at our store? You must surely see this world-famous masterpiece !v Herbert Je Moreau, "The ReeJemer." Admission free.

Special Announcement To All South Bend Students "The Redeemer," now on exhibition here, has been widely criticised wherever it has been exhibited. Thousands have seen it and enjoyed in wonder. We Want to Know What the Students of South Bend Think Of It Mr. Geo. Robertson personally offers to donate S 10.00 in cash, for the four best essays teling us what you personally think of this jrreat picture, the influence it creates for the good. This exhibit is one of our educational features, and we desire to know the results. The Prizes Will Be Offered as Follows: For the Two Best Essays by the High School Students: 1st Prize $3. 00 2nd Prize $2. 00 For the Two Best Essays by the Grammar School Students: 1st Prize $3.00 2nd Prize $2. 00 All Essays must be delivered to the advertising department not later than Tuesday, Dec. 5th, 6 p. m. Write on one side of paper only. All essays limited to 100 words. Robertson Bros. Co.

A 4 4 i More than 1,000 people have had their homes wired for Electric Lights during the past year in South Bend. One hundred homes are now being wired each month. Is Your Home One of Them? I. & ML Bell 462. Home 5462 Ihe Star Restaurant REDUCED PRICES 109 W. COLFAX AV. L. Michalos, Mgr. Low expenses and increased patronage allows us to give more for the money than any other place in the city. If you try us once we are sure you will become a regular customer. Ovr R?rlr rrnr h 20c. ILrady for Bu&lnatB. S16 Farmers Ttxxm IUd. tfperd and aarexuras tn abrti WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne SL

Thanksgiving Day Store will be Closed All

Make Reservations Now The demand in January for Indiana tax exempt securities greatly increase? the prices. A small deposit made now on the tax exempt securities you desire in January will reserve them for you at the present favorable prices. S100 denominations. Marshall, Decker & Co. Tax Exempt Securities 203 Citizens' Bank Bldg. Frank A. Stover Res. Mgr Bell 856 Home 6377 A YOUR MONEY TROUBLES SE1NI RIGHTnj HERE Ifan of Jf fcr 4 m ?t Loan nf J,"i0 for Tt m f;rn Ivoao vf JKJ) for 0 in-. i'j tp) PotltiTHr No Other ChArer. ) QECURITy ( r. SlaJa & Salu M., So. IVnd 'a UUJ'-wUiia Li 4 hicl5. Farm ImpIrneLt-i. etc. ulthocr nnTaI. Iorn one to twtlTe rnonlLs fJmc. Bell 1618; Home 6600 ' J1 'ß' i nt f ' - - 114 W. W AJs ILLS CiTU N AVIi Try NEWS-TIMES VÄNT AD

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Today Day

i .'-1 etter Days How nftt-n !' w har i-..j.!.' ay that I 1 1 o r days ar.' ( ..riiiii '.' )( asioiinlly. wo .-! :t man whom we say has sreu l.rtt-r l.!s. '.- know of many who arc x i r: -r.'ini; what iniirlit 1.- ti!n-l latter day.?. Hy frarticintr ffonomy aii.l through ( oiis-r a(i livir-ir. Kardh'ss of your .-tatus In thhuinevs worM, h tt r days nrassured. A St. f.sf-di Hit1.!-: acrjr.f. st.Ldily inrrrax-rl. thway for hett r days .and a h and s'irrsf u fnfir-. tirt your sainirs ;k dimt on i. t I'.iy day. 4 Interest on Savings. Largest and strongest Bar.k in Northern Indiana. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. Ths Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wae earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Ceil R-Ti lnvftff'tii tlx rrrest an3 tvt ravin eg plaA. S3 lit Fanners' Trut liuiilinc riE-a H. LEMONTREE hoe Nf-u Wattli o:r Window . W.Ik-ovi:u i:mt SMOI.

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