South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4, 19ii '1 ! VrV 7 V VT 1 JikZ lite.

. v

Much ir.tr" vt the vry attr n

1 1 -ir.c- ;?;'iayr.i in

; t rir.pr pi nr.. ! i y th'- art drpirtment of th- I'rr.ci cluh :r Thursv day at the hrr,.- nf Mrs. M. Tui-r u h'.'h nv Promis? of

lr.c one of th rii vf-nta

wwk. The ;. r "! will b? Mrs Ifr:ru . Tn-lrhr. 111. Mr.". I- H

: man of th drr-rtr.u Tit -xUn .tw.-fr.n rr,-7ir::;r:r . ha a nr. OUT

' fe. h"r a.vistant?. Mr-. CaU h IlTrpol. T

V. O. -. -I". .'.lri .j-

POPULAR BRIDK

of the

t!-- afternoon Harris, of V irth. chiir-

1 1 1 1 M t ) I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r H 1 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1

Mrs.

aloni-y. Mr..

Miss A sr. c.i

r.olda. Mr?. Mor.l llauran an l Mr.Transportation

of Mrs. i:. J.

r rr r.

Norman, r.l'H-u'.rr.

Mr.'. John Ky-

r-Mii:h. Mi-"- Hil-ia l'lf.yl (;.iunif r. ..ill , in iharK"

idv. with M: Mar-

; X .r , Y

UNCLE WIGGILY

I stump bungalow. As he went In he i taw Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuwy. his j rnujkrat lady housekeeper. Taking I off h!a hat. Uncle Wlgüy r.iade a

j low and polite bow.

:o:-

The Story of the Butter y

z- :o: E- ßy HOWARD R. GARIS rTTiT71TTTTTM i m ; 1 1 j i m 1 1 ) m t t n m i n t n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m M i i 1 1 1 1 M U i U U f 1 1 1 M I I M i i ! 1 1 1 i

jrarct Manning. M r k. i"Ithode. Mr?. Wi.'.iam Ha;P. Mrs. Theoiore Kof "nlr ar.-l Mr.-. N'-rr;;an u t aivtir.ir. Ticket f.mmitto. In, lud- Mrs. Walter Mur-vel. Mri--. Ialton Mnom-e-s, Mi i: lith limwrt. Mr.". Theodore KKo.hlT, Mrs. Ku-- 11 Thompson. Mrs. K. I. O.apin. Mrs. K. (i. rwirttrincr. Mrs. J. S . IiIond.r; Mrs. Gaal SeyboM. Mi.-. Katherlr.e Hincrham. Mis.- i:thf-l M"nm'onUry and Mr. Vrr Klbil. Itffrc yhwor.tfl y..Il ht-'I in the

l.'ill roorn y a rornmitt- wnicn is to "be appointed later, and of which Mrs. W. O. l)ais. Jr.. 1s to ho chairman. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ctilver. 1043 ItlvfTPl le dr.. entertained 14 pue.-.ts at dinner Friday evening at 7 o'clock, nt -.vhich time announcement vas ir.alv' of th-- rn;-1 -rn nt of thdr daughter Marj.tri- to Howard "Willett, son of Mr?. N'elli" WHIett. i2S N'. St. Joseph. .t. Amonp the guests worfi Mr. and Mr?. C. K. Noisom. Mr. and Mrn. If. C Martin. K. J. Moomaw. Mrs. Alta Ited, Mrs Nellio Wlliett and Mi? Harriet Monrjoy. of Elkhart. Ind. MiFi Kmma Ireland. ß2 2 X. Scott Ft entertained the m mbors of the Thilathea rlass of Westminister rrr?byter:an church at her home Monday evf-nlnp. Twenty membera were prc.nt. Olticera were elected as follows: Mrs. Fay Yo?d. pres.; Miss Mario Hoff, vlce-pre.'.; MI. Maude Beeler. trea.: Mii-s .i:-s JIammond. ?ec.

J : .4

4, V

.-V.

.'a .I ; '

,fi". :." s of t;-,o wood were covTf'l w:th Ieaf cf crimson and crold. for thf end of the year was

.elr.o at hand. Snon Jack Frost j wou.J . tret eh out hi-? icy finders and 'stop the chattering of the brooks by 1 freezing them, io the falling snow-

flikei rniht n't

;':t all vet as they

from tr.c sky. Ylirily I.'.neara. th-: kind

laved

'f v-.

turn nle-d I'ncV 'unny ra fall of tl over th'-

"1 am glad winter i.-: coming." Faid

answered tho bunny. "I will put my fall silk hat on over you and there will be room enough for you inside. Up under my hat you will be. nice and warm:" "Oh, thank you!" whispered the butterfly, who was barely able to move his wings. The rabbit took off hla silk hat. the fluttering creature flew Inside and there he wa?, as snug

"idt ia:;l!unan. wa.s baping 1 as a bug in a rug

:ho fore?t. He y'.-ar. uhm ho

carpet of dried leaves

could

tho hop

mak-

;i;g them rnstlo with Iiis paw

1 i "for I hav

"Now. I mus-: travel on and look for an adventure." thought the bunny to himself. A moment later he called: say up there inside my tall silk hat!"

.y. as h- skipped al(;n;.j "Ye3. what is It. Uncle WIggily?" a warm coat of fur, and ; asked ' the butterfly, who was almost

o : tu y

The marriage of Miss Hertha C

Davip, daughter of Mrn. Ionian It. j Davics, K. Corby t., and I'd-j rnund L. Cook, of Chicago, toii of Mrs. 1 Cook. 1112 W. Napier St., took place Saturday morning at j o'clock at Ft. John's church, Holling Frairie, Rev. J. Hosinski olliciatin-. The lrido was attended by Miss Helen Hosinski a? maid of honor and Michael Iloinski rved aa prooniMnan. Mr. and Mr?. Cook b-ft f.r a sluirt wedding trip, the bride traveling in a navy blue suit of Poiret twill.

; In th-- ( -Ti a r

j bungalow ar- many carrots, s.o Nurse ;Jane and I will not be hungry. Hut 'winier is not kind to everyono. Pome

of tlio l iruH must flv to

the

stump i asleep, because he was so cozy and

warm. "I say, my dear' friend." begged Uncle Wiggily. "Don't crawl around

arm any mori man you can help on top

lands of th South. Feme of my ani- of my h-j-ad, for you tickle me, you

.,,.1 ...mi ...1 . 1 : .1 M.-.;.

lint iiii i. in v i a v. i in iiieir utiis j ivii'jv.. and takf a long .sleep, the ants will "I'll be careful," promised the butdig themselves deep holes in thejtcrfly, and he folded his wings and arth, as will some of the bugs. I j legs, soon froing to ?Ieep. shall soon see no more- cricketn and! Uncle Wit,gily traveled, on with

grasshoppers, and the butterflies i the butterfly under his hat, but some

After Oct. l." the homo in Chicago.

couple will bo at

The bus! nc

meeting was fo'iw

- . , t i . v. .

cd by a social hour during wiucu refreshments were served.

t - w. ,

Miss Lydia Sawyer. 216 W. Wayne

entertained the members or tno

As You Like It club at a 6 o ciock dinner Monday evening. Covers were laid for 17 at a table charmingly decorated with bitters-weet. Following th dinner5, a program, during which tho guests told of interesting experiences of the summer, was given. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Rausch and Dr. and Mrs. U A. Ilausch entertained with an aluminum shower Monday evening at tho homo of tho former. 2.10 Paris St.. in honor of Miss Kmma Jtausch. who is to be married October Z to George W. McC.ranahan of Anderson, Ind. Garner formed tho entertainment cf the evening. ClusUrs of bitter-sweet were used as decorations. Refreshments were erved to the 20 guests.

The of th.

Current Progre

Fvent

department Ind Its Hrst

MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother! Ilvrn a sick child 3oves the fruity" ta?:o of "California Vis Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if rtomach is sour, tonguo coated, breath bad. remember a good cleansJntr of tho little bowels Is often all that Is necessary. Ask your drugcit for genuine 'CaliTornia Fig Sirup" which has directions for babies and children of nil atres printed on bottle. Mother! You muft ?ay "California" cr you

meetinc; in the club rooms Monday afternoon. The meeting was called to order at C:30 by the chairman, and a round table discussion folioweit, each member telling of an event that had interested her during tl e summer months. Tea was served by Mrs. C. H. Nies. Mrs. J. P. Woodworth, and P. F. Ahrens, during the social hour. Announcement was made of th" next meeting which will be In the club rooms, October 17, when John Henry Zuver, Jrmor editor of the

Xews-Time and now publisher of!yi-

the Kalamazoo Star, will speak oiijtinu,

the City ment.

j have gone, long ago." Just as the bunny rabbit said this hi .-.i'.v something fluttering on a oush and a moment later a butterfly iperehtd itself on the i-ho'ilder of the j bunny gentleman. j "Why, little butterfly!" exclaimed

Uncle Wiggily. "This is no timo of yeir for you to be out. It is too cold!" "I I kmrw know it is!" ppoke the butt- rily in a sail and shivery voice. ' i should not have stayed around here .so long, when all my l'rii-ad.s have gone away. It was lovely nro in summer, but now Oh, dear! What shall I do! I am fo cold!" The sun was shining, but there was little warmth in the rays and the wind cold and chill.

'You poor creature!" said Uncle

rredlv. "I can warm von for a

- - - - ........ . -

how or other the bunny found no adventure that day. Rather sad because nothing had happened. Uncle Wiggily turned back to his hollow

Out flew the butterfly, much r-. ore lively now because he was warm. "Oh. mercy! What's that?" cried Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "Ju5t a friend of mine," answered Uncle Wiggily. "I thought he might ft.iv with us in tho buncalcw thia

j winter." I "Of course!" invited Nurse Jane. ! "I eat hardly anything." whispered j the butterfly. "A drop of f-iveet wa

ter eich day ! all I ask. "You shall have it," promised Nurse Jane. "And I should like to help you with tho housework," went on the butterfly. "You are not strong enough to do housework," said the muskrat lady. "Oh, yes I am!" laughed the butterfly. "I can perch on your thin be-autlful glass vases and blow the dust off by fluttering my wing?." "So you can!" exclaimed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "I always dread to dust the very fine vases because I might drop and break them. Fut a butterfly duster will be just lovely." So the butterfly stayed with Uncle Wiggily all winter, doing the tint dusting. And once, when a bad fox crept into the bungalow and tried to bite the bunny ind Nurse Jane, tho butterfly flipped some dust in the eye of the bad chap, and he couldn't see to nibble tho bunny's ears. So you see butterflies are good for something after all, besides spreading honey on lollypops. And if the boiled potato doesn't go slldirg down the ironing board with the egg beater and make the sugar bowl laugh, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the ants.

Revelations fA ifeA&

Manager form of govern-

"How?" asked the butterfly. "I will let you perch on my head,

Plans were formulated for a Halloween party, at a meeting of tho Excelsior club of the St. Peter's Evangelical church held Sunday afternoon wJith Miss Esther Kurzhals, 307 Pennsylvania av. It wa decided to invite members of the Maids of Honor cluto to .bo guet3 at the affair, to be held Oct. 30 at the home of Mis Lillian Byers. Following the close of the 'buslne session refreshments were served to seven guests present. Mrs. Harry Jennings. Mrs. L Kipson and Mrs. Donald Weimer entertained their Sunday school classew of the St. James Episcopal church

t .- t -7' -- mix- irfyyfflffj

j The Iridic: Aid society of the ImI manuel M. E. church will hold a j meeting Wednesday at tho homo oi '.Mrs. Anna Koenig, 129 E. Dayton ' street.

'Mrs. Freda Hanby. G0Ü S. Main St., will entertain the Epworth league of the Immanuel M. E. church, at their regular mee'ing Tuesday evening. Tho Young Mothers' Friendship club has postponed the meeting announced, and will meet Nov. 2, with Miv. Myrtb Milliken. at Lydick.

at a picnic and weiner roa-ct at j The Parents-Teachers' Potawatoml park Saturday evening, j parley school will meet In tho bean contest, prizes were j afternoon at 3 o'clock.

fwny iret an imitation syruj

-Adv.

r sz

GLASSES PriHUM I t

2 UttcJ.

BURKE

X30 S. MlrhUan St. Ilro'. :- Initr I unll-ati l.

DR. J.

won by Marian Rammne and Charles Cottrell. In the three 'egged race Donald Rammoe- and Ta'.ute Mueller we-ro winners, while Kuth ller and Walter BraunMorf won prizes in the clothes pin race. Complimenting Miss Emma Rausch and Georg? W. McGranahan, o-f Anderson. Ind., whose marriage will take place Oct. 5. a picnic supper was enjoyed Sunday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Stonecipher, 701 Lindsay sU by 16 members of the family of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Rausch. This evening Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Rausch and Dr. and Mrs. I A. Rausch will entertain informally for Miss Rausch, at the home of the former. 230 Taria st. Mrs. V. O. Woodruff and Mrs. H. A. Hunt entertained at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon at tho Robertson Tea room honoring Miss Edith Austin, whose marriage to Alfred Henry Kerndt will tako place Oct, 15. The table was made attractive with a cluster of variegated pardon flower?. Covers wore laid for Mi.- Auft'.n, Mrs. Louis 4ausamen. Ml C. A. Kudd, Mrs. Harry Willet. Mr.-. George Switzer and Mrs. Clark Carson.

club of the Wednesday Miss Helen

Dernbach will be the speaker. The lirst meeting of the s-eason of tho Dusiness Women's Ribl class will be in the nature of a rally Tuesday evening to be held at the Y. YV. C. A. Supper will be served at 5: If, for 25 cent, after which the social hour will be enjoyed. All bu.'ines women are urged to attend. Pleasonotify Y. W. C. A. not later than Monday evening for reservations. Tho Harmony Reading circle will meet Wednesday afternoon, instead of Thursday as announced, at the home of Mr.s. C. II. De free. 313 S. Tavlor st.

CÜ

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. 124 Hill 5t.. entertained informally

dhjner Sunday, honoring Rev. and Mrs. W. P, McKlnsey, of Iar.on, Ind., who are attending the Methodist conference thi? week.

Mi-s Cora Stanley of St. Joseph. Mich., returned home today after a several days visit with friends in this city. E. II. Poter. freight agent for the

Nw- York Central hailroad in Souths I will pree to see each aprent and

la nd, will entertain a party ol i interview eacn propnt-iux vi uie io

Lillian cast a swife, furtive glanco at mo as Dicky airily suggested my looking for "two or three places close together" in order that the Durkees might move- near us if the new neighbors should prove too un bearable. I knew that her thoughts had leaped to the same possibility as mine, that of Edith Fairfax continuing to live in my vicinity. Hut with Dicky's eyes upon me I gave no indication that I had caught her glanco or that his suggestion cither ruffled or interested me. "I'll be glad to look out for them," I said sedately, "although from what Lillian tells me, I'm afraid we fha!i have to go far afield unless we take something Inferior to the home here." Dicky's jaw set stubbornly. "Well, if I can't get somehir.g as good or better than this I'll invest the money and we'll rent for awhile!" " "May I nsk where?" Lillian interposed dryly. "I've been told it's hard to get even a respectable chicken coop in which to set up light housekeeping." "Oh, you'll hear that rot all over," Dicky returned, with the incurable optimism of a man whose "women folk" are going to perform some task for him. "That's Just a dodge of the real estate men. If you hunt around and don't let those slick suburban real estators pull wool over your eyes you'll And dozens of places." "Want to lay a little wager. Dicky-bird?" IJllian asked suddenly, and I knew by the flash in her eyes that she have evolved some scheme for effectually spiking Dicky's guns of censure and ridicule if we failed in our quest for a suitable homo within commuting distance. "Sure thing," Dicky grinned amiably. ' "Well, then, you furnish us a list of real estate agents in all the Long Island commuting towns " "What the , why, there ar dozens of places I wouldn't live in if they paid me a thousand dollar a week to do it! Sm.ug. sw places, with every house like every other one "Don't worry, nobody's going to pay you to live anywhere," Lillian drawled. "The paying is coming from the other direction. Hut your exelusiveness simplifies our problem. Limit tho list to communities you are willing to ndorn with the light of your presence. Then Madge and

friepds at a banquet in the

Oliver J cat newspaper, as wen as snoop

o'clock. I arounu a nit on our own. we win left Monday for ' bring you back descriptions of ev

ery possible outlooK you can give

At Wheelock's

Beautify Your

At Wheelock's

Home

Choice Lamps really make your home in winter when the nights are so much longer. It's really wonderful how the softness of their liht pjives rooms which were formerly hard and glaring, a home-like and cheerful atmosphere. We have a larpc selection of lamps of the better kind, including Desk, Chair. Boudoir, Floor, Table and Bridge. It is a pleasure to show you.

hTS if

George H.Wheelock & Company

hotel tonight at

James A 1 ward

Indianapolis, as representative to the Grand Lodge Knichts of Pythias, which will be held Tnesdaj- and Wednesday. Mis Louise Thompsett, 501 N. Lafayette blvd., left Monday for NewYork City, to resume her studies at St. Faith's training school for deacon"f.(?. Mis Erma Hary. 1116 N. Allen st.. left today for Chicago to enter the American conservators- of music.

us your requirements and then if you wish you can go to see any favorable ones. If, when we have exhausted those, you make no selection, you must treat us to a dinner and a play. If you do secure one, Wti'll "Euy me a perfectly sweet, knitted necktie or a cake of shaving soap," Dicky interrupted rudely. "But I'll go you, just for the saking of proving you mistaken. When do you want the list?" "We'll stand you a dinner and a play of your own selection," Lillian went on imperturbably as if he hadn't spoken. "The list you may furnish in Installments if you wish, but the flrst, comprising any part of the Sound section that can be done by nuto in a day, we want tomorrow morning. This afternoon we'll do Garden City and Westbury." "Pretty big order for one afternoon, isn't it?" Dicky asked. Not with your requirements." Lillian returned promptly. "They eliminate all the small houses, and, of course, all the big estates. As I understand it, you want a ten or twelve-room house with an acre of ground." "An acre at least," Dicky assented, "and fireplaces, and at least fifty

years old. None of your jnodern stuff for me, unless, of course, it's a reproduction of the colonial." Lillian smiled whimsically. "With thosy? restrictions I think we'll not be overburdened with offerings in any locality," she said. "All riarht. Dicky-bird. The bet is on. then?" Dicky made a ceremonious obeisance. "The bet is on." he repeated. "And don't you believe but what I'll hold you girls to the wager. I can taste that dinner now." "No doubt you can," retorted Lillian dryly. "Hut I'd advise- you to put aside something to settle the bill for it. There's about as much chance of our finding anything thai wiil meet your requirements as there is of your being suited with it when we do find it." Her prophecy was only too well fulfilled. For tho next week we covered in the faithful car my father had given me every village Dicky had listed. We interviewed agents haughty and agents eager. We weeded out the places which were out of the question, conscientiously inspected those which appeared to come near Dicky's requirements, and the result of our quet was a list of three places which we drove Dicky to see. each of whleh he rejected with contumely.

A CRUISE de LUXE to tho MEDITERRANEAN II y tho S. S. CAUONIA of the (TN.UiD LINE Killing from Now York .Tan. 2Mli. 1!22 Duration tjl days. Strictly limitotl to 350 Guots. The itinerary includes visits to Madeira. Spain. Gibraltar, Algiers. Monte Carlo. Nice. Naples. Egypt. Palestine. Constantinople. Athens, Rome. Ilxcloivo MmiagonitMit THOS. COOK & SON

2 4." H road way

Now York

35-

OranjeBIosrcm

V J

Xfexur

Bungalow Aprons

L'.".3

RIDENOUR GMEfiTCQ'S CLOSING OUT SALE Wayne St., One Block from Michigan St.

r t

1 S

Lid S

Wedding Rings

For bride and groom. This famous Orange Blossom pattern in platinum, white or green gold. See designs in our own windows.

Frank MAYR & Sons

li:t S. Miohi:mii St.

gi ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR, fäm

W m

October calling foi v ankets!

Blankets!

T? LLSWORTH'S answering the call with fine, warm,

J-' dependable blankets at Lowect Possible Pricei

Extra large cotton blankets, fine quality, in plain tan or grey, also fancy plairl designs only $2.95 pair. Wonderful large size cotton blankets at only $4.50 pair. These blankets will give excellent service. Heavy wool finish blankets in pretty plaid designs at only $4.95 pair. A new line of cotton bed blankets (Beacons), three colors, plain and fancy designs, as low as $5.50, $6.95 and $9.50 pair. "Beacon" Jacquard Comfortables and Traveling Rugs in both light and dark colors, at only $5.50 each. "Beacon" Indian Blankets, a wonderful assortment, genurVie Indian designs, at only $7.50.

Genuine California, best grade pure wool blankets, only $10.00 pair. You must see these blankets, they're just the thing you've always wanted. Genuine "Beacon" Camping Blankets at $5.50 each. Pure Wool Blankets in all white, broken plaids and block plaid designs; some have a 2-inch satin ribbon bound all round. Pricrs range from $13.50 to $45.00. We have just unpacked a most wonderful assortment of Comforters for your selection. Cotton nllcd Comforters at $3.95. Wool filled Comforters with tops of silk, silkoline and dotted silk mull, at from $7.95 to $25.00. Sateen Comforters, filled with down, at from $15.00 to $17.00.

Today is a good day to buy that memorial tree

rr2

Enoueh for 20 uses for a 10-day test. That will show the delightful results. Send the coupon.

Not

FD n A H

. .

These whiter teeth mean safer teeth as well

No doubt the great reason why millions use Pepfodent is to get prettier teeth. It removes the dingy film. But scier.ee has more important objects. Pepsodent bringi five effects, and all of them mean better tocth protection. The ruinous film ' Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old methods of brushing do not effectively combat it. So it often lingers long. Film absorbs stains, making ths teeth look cloudy. Countless teeth are thus made dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other serious troubles. Most of the tooth and gum attacks are now traced to that film. Must combat it daily After diligent research science has found two ways to combat that film. Many careful tests have

proved them. Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use. Both are embodied in a modern tooth paste Pepsodent Every use attacks the film in two effective wayä. It also brings three ether results which have proved essential. Fights starch and acid Pepsodent does what fruit acids do. It multiplies the salivary flow. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity cf the saliva, to neutralize the acidi which cause tooth decay. Those are Nature's great tocth-protecting agents. Every use cf Pepsodent multiplies their powers. Effects are apparent Millions now know the delightful effects. Anyone who will can quickly see and feel them. Send the coupon for a ID-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Then read the reasons in the bock we send. A week may bring a life-long change in your teeth cleaning methods. Cut cut the coupon now.

REG. U S.

PAT.orr. rt

The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, combined with two other modem requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists n large tubes.

10-Day Tube Free

TK2 PEPSODENT COMPAJO Dept. B, S. Wbh Ar, Chletro, Z1 Mall 13-5r tab of P?o4ot tm

oklt on tni to a rAjaiT

PATENTS

Aim? Trade Marks QhtJiimil In nil Countries. .d1cv Irv. Gi:o. J. OUTSCH, Kctfstcml Patent Atf.

711-712 StuJcbaker DIdg., South Ilend. Ind.

Wiring und Jtcpairin

The His LUectrlc Sho;

i r . -

S. D. Moran & Son WmfiS, fL

jr.