{ title: 'The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.) 1903-1950, April 09, 1925, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-09/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-09/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-09/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-09/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I ONLY $3.25 DOWN With Attachments Special Offer for Month of A pril Vhe HO OVER It BEATS ... as ii Sweeps as it Cleans I You '13 Enjoy. Life |^ HOOVER , r # j<BHip% ~—« * ¦ uutiiu iim tLW*** • \'\\r . intwiy. rriitny f hingff you ' re missing pov/ , I^ CLUISC the bi'rdin of housework lohs you of \hr. 1 im** iinri .strength to enjoy then), tun he yours v\hp u you own H Hoover. l'or the Hoover ,ut- fvr» *tr, nil the hard work of cleaning, n.tvjjip your lime and strength. Buy ' your I loover now . Long Island Lighting Company DEMONSTRATION PARLOR ,j Griffing Ave. Phone 323 Riverhead I - - ,-- ¦ . --- ' , ; . ¦ ¦ ¦ - •**- ? ^ - ¦¦ •-.- ^ - - Phone 333 Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Attended to .F T THE n T- l STORE 0 U Specials Scout Shoes $2.25 Khaki Pants . ' ,... . 1.95 Khaki and Blue Shirts 95 Overalls 1.50 Work Hose , 10 pairs . . ? . 1.00 Brown and Black Hose , 8 pairs ..... . .... . .... 1.00 Canvas Gloves , 2 pairs ?. . . 25 Vl-_ • « ¦ niou A new line of Oxfords in black , brown , patent leather and combinations with leather and crape spies. THE OUTLET STORE Men ' s Wear , Including Wortc Clothes Army & Navy Good* MAIN ST., RIVERHEAD ^ — ¦ _ ___^ STORE HOURS: Open week days to 9 p. m., excepting •T] /^ ^n nn iBVL «»- ^r\ Thursday lo 6 p. m. Saturday until 11 p. m. \ ^^ J* \ jpfflgora^J ^ R iverhead , N. Y. — EASTER GREETINGS Our store is chock - full of brand new merchandise for the Easter Holidays. Buy your needs at Bargain Prices. LADIES' SILK DRESSES Boys ' Woolen Spring Coats GREATEST MEN'S SUIT that are beyond comparison ¦¦ ' ' «i\->«.n ..> I»™I mix - .urw . VALUES IN TOWN $2.95 - $5.95 - $9.95 ^ ¦¦¦ - \ -^ $4.95 *a> NW . suit. Regular and Extra Siies. Boys ' Woolen Suits Ul /V ^- - \ v . . i Two Pair Trousers Jf O ^PiT —\* \ * I A HJPC CDDrMr fr \ A T C Nicc l \ okir '»f. slrun2 and durable, in neat , L v5 y WVLfl EO arKIINU LUAlo patterns, sizes 8 <pr AC * v P^ —\ i ; of Distinction \\* y \ 9*'™ . ttf &C— - t I ' ZIL : :<\£ Z z?.t:. TS BO>'8 ' vest suits M/ ^ —' i\ number of fur and mannish combinations . All Pure Wool jg v4^^* yh • \f I $16.50 up f^ t ^ ^r u $10.95 #/ X^T V . _^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * All ptj re wool fabrics. latest Kn^lish rut, 1 with one and two uair G ** ) ft Cft vA ^ ^ Children ' s D resses trousora ' 3-3.0U JT > y KwiuWto <:r<t,li<,n». A Inrec variety of All Wr«ol CI ,iJ* <! / z£^s» \ 'olor« nnd styles f.,r Easter SI) 1A rtJ1 \00 * OU1IS / L^ %s wrar 3>Z.4«/ Hand Tailored I >s= |^^^J/ti \ Flannel ami cashmere numbers , fi rs t rule j j^ ^ yl ^ta f '^ j ~\~—~~~\~—~—-—————^———— workmanshij, , extremely well fi*00 XLS\ \ * ~> r ^ / Children ' s Spring Coats \^ \\ M-Mr \ ¦ Wi; vi /\ / \ ^ - N/ » f*imr fur trimmrd , ethers doulde-hreaated . . y^JJ Wool Su its X*. ^9 .. ' n **' I'lire wot,l C*Cl Tr * ^ n , t- ®^jf ' ••••• «I»Q« I tl A , „ „ r ; cc b a |„„ whotrsalc a»\| ,f» pft ¦ — <\«t yiv.ov Tlie Ia*l word in Millinery for Miss and FIosiCTV - Underwear \\\ '\ ™ \'\ Matron ¦ . , „ ,. , ., - $3^0 White Oxford Shirts (!?«> ftC QA Cti CC OC . , \ . \ *\ \ l V ' ie \ \'\ ' haV ' A * P eei»1 K„,ter value. ff-I A *l Sl.VD - M.5U - ¦ Sb.yO \' » \<» ¦ \\\'\ 1 f»r «»d quality mrr- 3,1.47 ^ rhandise. ^ Gibraltar Made a Good Im- pression Upon Greenport Traveler—Fort Cost Eng- land $1 , 000 , 000 per An- num to Maintain. After n two days ' sail from Madeira on the morning of February 2nd , \vc- arrived at Gubraltar Bay havinj» traveled ove r 3200 miles. We in- stinctively felt greatly indebted to Hercules , who mythology claims broke asunder the rock y headlands that linked Europe and Africa, mak- ing possible a passage so that the •waters of the Atlantic and the Medi- terranean might flow together if for no other reason than to admit cruise travelers. The harbor is one of the busiest in the world and it especially appeared so to us for a part of the English fleet was there and with the many other vessels from all nations in the world one felt prepared to meet \ a most fascinating life in which we were not disappointed for here arc seen the Arab and Moors ba re legged with flowing -costumes of bright colors , Spaniards both . men and women , with their distinctive dress , all branc ' nes of Britain ' s military; Kast Indians , Nubians and many other races. Gibraltar is unique in position , pic- turesqueness and in history. It is at once a fortress a colony and a prison. From a distance the Rock appeared' a crouching lion and really tne best view is had from the water. It is one of the British strongholds in the Mediterranean , the other three being Malta , Cypress and Egypt. Its present name is from Gibol , a rock , and Tariq, the first Moorish conqueror and is the world' s mightiest stronghold. It is about three miles Irmar. one milu wide and rises 1400 feet - above- the sea level. We were take n ashore in tenders awl there met by carriages , horse driven , which conveyed us to the fort , out were not ' admitted yet believe that the rook is honey combed with tunnels from whose port holes gun- ners can pour out deadly fire , while being protected. It might be of interest to know these guns in peace are fired on the King of England' s birthday. Cameras were forb idden on the Rock so no pictures were taken. From here we were conveyed to the Alameda Garden s which is a pub- lic pleasu re park and commands a fine view b 'f tne ' Strait as well as the coast of Africa. Here was growing maidenhair fern \ on wire sis feet high making a back ground for the garden flowers. The heliotrope was most heaitiiy ami fragrant so ' that you felt compelled to linger and take in its beauty and fragrance. Next wc visited Europa Point and saw the lighthouse and on the way passed tne recently built dry dock which ' makes it valuable as a naval base for England. The view was wonderful and the outlook on the cliff of solid rock where was located a wireless station mad , e one feel to ask what hidden se- crete has man sought to lea rn from these towering heights. - It costs England yearly $1 , 000 , 000 in time of peace to maintain this fort- ress and $250 , 000' , 000 was spent in its defense. Next we- were shown the Neutral ground which is a sandy isthmus con- necting Gibraltar with the mainland on either side there being line s of sentry boxe s , marking the extent of the British and Spanish territory. The streets were clean and well- Tmlicec! h y F.ncrlnnrl' . s \Tommy At- kins , \ presenting a very different ap- pearance from what had been condi- tions under former rule. The children nnd people were clean and I saw no begging. I visite d the shops and marke ts. They want to bargain with you for their goods and you should not offer more than one-half or one-quarter of the asking price for they will try and make a trade. 1 was particularly attracte d by the Moorish markets and purchased some baskets , the youn\ .son acting as in- terpreter for his elders. The architecture is Moorish , homes being .built around an open court. This is a fiee port and many pur- chased beautiful mantillas , scarfs , baskets and flowers. We sailed at noon , my only regre t being that we could not see it by night and obtain a view of that won- derful lighthouse erected on Cape Spartcl in Morocco , which is main- tained by the nations of Europe , how- dyer , it was a perfect day and the view most impressive because of weather conditions and as we sailed on we passed many ships going and coming to this fre e port for purposes of trade. \AROUND THE WORLD\ WITH MKS. TOWNSEM] Mrs. Frank Root , Jr., gave a party- last Saturday to celebrate the birth- day of her smallson . The Usual party games were'enjoyed . and delicious re- freshments were served. The little folk who attended tvere George Skin- ner , Kowd - .Couch , Vera B!i== , Mar- ion Brett , Carol Labagavik . Helen An- clroslock . Martin Green , Mrs . Green , Ivi i .s . ICtuupa and little daughter , Betty . . , , - Herman Stumme has purchased the -home on Smith street , of George S. •Brown , and will soon move his fam- ily there. We extend a welcome to Mr. Stumme and family. They were former residents of Islip. Walter Smith , a student , of Balti- more Medical College , is making a visit at the home of his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith y Mrs. Eugene Smith , who has been ill at her home on Grant avenue for some tiir.e , is gaming slowly. , Miss Mildred Van Sicklen , who has been spending the winter in New York , has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Stianson arc the happy parents of a son , born re- cently. Clyde Conrad , a representative of the Central Isli p State Hospital Laundry and George Gatje of the Islip Sanitary Laundry, Inc., atte nd- ed the convention of laundry owners ' of New York State held at Syracuse Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. Last Monday evening the members and friends of the Islip M. E. church met in the basement of the church for a social hour , and to hea r the re- port of the annual canvass. The mem- bers and friends of the M. E. church received a visit on Sunday last by members of the Men ' s class , to ascer- tain the amount they would give to- ward the financial support of our pro- gressive church , and as usual we went over the top. There was much rejoicing when the report\ were rend showing the wonderfu l co-operation of the congregation with the church. A short program was enjoyed. Deli- cious refreshments were served by the Pegaways. Rev. and Mrs. Harry T. Howard of Sayville were present. ¦ Rev. Howard delighted all with hum- orous stories 'and a few serious thoughts . The occasion was in every way a success. The Islip Girl Scouts will hold no meeting the Monday following Eas- ter. They will have a number of hikpi during the week of Ea. 'ter voca- tion. On the evening of April 14 , the Islip Council , No. 49 , Jr. O. U. A. M., will give a reception at Fraternity Hall to the ladie s , wive s and sweet- hearts of the members. It is the annuaf ladies ' night . An excellent en- tertainment will be g iven. Refresh- ments will be served . This affair promise s to be the best ever. The Islip- Coa l and Feed Co. have purchased the land adjacent to the east of the yard and fronting on Nassau avenue. The large house there will be repaired and renovated and made ready for occupancy. The property was purchased of Mrs. Car T ri„ A PionprtfirmV Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hulse and ¦ daughter , Marion , were guests of Mr . and Mrs. William Howell of Brookville on Su nday.._ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Downs , and daugh ter . Miss Julie , who have been enjoying several weeks stay in Florida , have returned to their home. A large number of members of Stars and Stripes Council , Sons and Daughters of > Liberty, motored to Sayville on Monday evening and were guests of Pri de of Long' Island Coun- cil at Sayville , and a reception was tendered the State officers. Delicious refreshments were served and all re- port a yery jolly time. Raynor fBros. have been awarded the 'contract for the construction 6f a large brick firehouse at King3 Park State Hospital. A reception was given Mrs. Anne Hurley of Kings Park , district ehair- ladv of Suffolk County, by the mem- bers of the Islip Women ' s Auxiliary ' of the American Legion at their rooms last Monday evening. Mrs. Hurley gave a ve ry good account of the work that is being done in the county by the differen t auxiliaries. Commander Dr. William A. _ Conlon of the_ Rusy Bohm 'Post, gave an in- teresting talk. Mrs. Viola Ravnir and Mrs. Lillian Hulse beautifully lendcred several piano due ts. Re- freshments were served. All report a good time. Last Thursday evening at Fratern- V ity Hall , the Islip Rebekahs entertain- ed the past grands of their lodge. The tables were beautifully decorated in pink and green , the Rebeka 'h colors. Dainty pink baskets filled with candy were placed at each plate. Delicious clam chowder made by the noble grand and a luscious fruit salad were served by the committee in charge. It. ' wa« nn eveniiicr Ions; t.i be remembered. The past grands of the lodge very graciously . thanked the members for the honor paid them. The meeting night of the Islip Re- bekah Lodge , has been changed flom the 2nd and 4th Thursdays to the 2nd and 4th Mondays. The next meet- ing will be held in Fraternity Hall , Monday, Aoril 13th at 7:30 p. m. A good attendance is requested. On April 15th at Fraternity Hall, [slip, the entertainment committee of Islip Rcbekah Lodge will give a card and domino social. Prizes will be awarded and delicious refreshments served . Tickets on sale by members ¦ at 25 cents each. Everyone cordially invited . In friendship we welcome you. . - - ¦ ' ¦ ISUP The first annual meeting of the Public Health Nursirg service was held on Friday evening in the Me- morial Library. An interesting re- port was given by the president , Mrs. John Douglas Walton. Among other things Mrs. Walto n said: \The Red CroS3 in January, 1924 , voted to dis- continue the public health , nursing service entirely, throwing the whole responsibility upon the branches. The Bellport branch , feeling that the good work must continue , called sev- eral meetings of the school boards of East Patchogue , Bellport, Brook- haven and South aven , to devise some means of securing, through taxation, the funds necessary, with the result that the Bellport Nursing service was organized , covering the school dis- i_ : . t - a. -„U*«1 Qnnrfle im CI Tl 1 nim IsR* H lUbO , Hit OL.iuv. .-,..- . - - favoring the plan , declining to serve on the committee and desiring the ... • --.. - I -. -. .-. — :*..... ^ f ..>..»v./in uj,r»iil(! uii^iuui ,. .,. ¦¦ .. ¦¦ '...-;• -- , ¦¦¦ •\ -•- - conduct the service; should engage the nurse and the four school districts pay their pro rata , according to the assessed valuation of property in their respective school districts. These amounts having been p laced in the school ' budgets , were unanimously passed by the residents of the school districts and the nurse was engaged and the work taken over on June 30 , 1924 , when discontinued by the South Suffolk Chapter , American Re- Criiss Bellport received^$300 towa rd a now car and $10 toward the correc- tional work furd. We were most for- tunate in being able to retain the services of our Red Cross nurse , Miss Isabel Truesdalc , a woman of 15 years experience. Wc trust that this service may be continued until Bell- port district is financially able to sup- port both a school and a community nurse. The taxpayers will have the opportunity at the school meeting in May, to vote whether they wish t;> continue with this nursing . - .crvice or rot. \ Mrs. William J. Wright entertained the Pedro club on Wednesday after- noon. Mrs . Ralph Waldo , and children , of Westhampton , are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles Low. Mrs . Arthur Hcde and Mrs , Arthur Haas were hostesses at the Ladies ' Sewing society of the Presbyterian church on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marion Young, of New York , is the guest of Mrs. Desmond Nelson. John Jordan and family, i\f \ T ,. s i- York , have arrived at their rummer home in Howell' s Point road. Superviso r Kenneth Davis , of East Hampton , spent Friday with Mr . and M RS . John B. Robinson. The Misses Dorothy E. Lucas and Beatrice Waegelin were confirmed on Palm Sunday in Emaruel , Lutheran church , Patchogue , at the morning service. Thomas Hern and family have moved to Bay Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worth gave a dinner puny of eigm. on ' .Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Worth' s moth - er , Mrs. Hawkshurst , of Brooklyn- Edward Granville-Smith , of Dart- mouth College , is spending his Easter vacation with Leslie Brown. Don ' t forget the Mah Jorgg and card party on Wednesday evening, April 15 , in the library. Bellport has been asked to aid per- sons made homeless in the tornado in the Middle West by contributions through the Soiith Suffolk Chapter of the American Red Cross. All money sent for this purpose will be trans- mitted direct for use ' of the stricken person . Checks should be made to the order of the American National Red Cross and sent to -Miss . viarion Young, treasurer of the Bellport branch. Stanley Piermann , of New York , was a weeTc-ehd guest of Mrs. George Piermann. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker and family, of Baldwin , were week-end guests of Mrs. Muir Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Donald - Blakcslec gave a card party and dance on Sat- urday evening, in their home on Brown ' s lane. The prize winners were Mrs. Charles Hede . Mrs. Arthur Haas , Mrs. Eugene Hulse , Mrs. Wil- liam Robinson , Mrs. Wolford Worth , Eugene Hulse , William Havens . Da- vid Maltman , Wolford Worth and Ar- thuf Haas. - ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ • - The following nupils left on Mon- day to sperd a week in Washington : tra Rogers , Merritt Fordham , Floyd Hassel l , Gustave Ncuss , Cecelia Wich and Helen Wright: They were cha- peroned by Mrs. William Hulse , Mrs. William Armstrong and Ira Rogers. Mrs. Alexander Main entertained a party of friends on Wednesday eve- ning. Amon g those who spent the week- end here \ were Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hebard , Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cul- lom , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Everitt , Mrs. John D. Everitt , Mrs. Sumner Ford , Dr. E. P. Crowell and family, Mrs. William P. Earle , F. P. Ax- tell , Miss Elizabeth Piermann , Judge O'Malley and family, Henry M. Goldthwaitc , Mr. and Mrs. Hawks- hurst. ! . , , The Curtis family have arrived for the season at their cottage on the South Country road. A class of 25 girl s nnd 23 boyts wen- confirmed by Bishop Molloy in Mary Immaculate church on Palm Sunday. The Misses Gladys and Gertrude Hamlyn are visiting Miss Alice Gail- lard in New York . Miss Winifre d Finch , who has been spending the winter in Richmond Hill , is visiting Mr* . Dannld Blakes- lee. Mrs. .lulii! Edwards , of Hampton Bays , was given a surprise party one day last week. Bridge was played and the prize winners were Mrs. W. L. Robinson , of Bellport , Mrs. Roy Wines and Mrs. William Frarken- bach , of Southampton. Other guesU included Mrs. Frank Smith . Mrs. Charles Frankenbach , jr., Mrs . Theo- dore Terry, Mrs . Edward Schwenck , Mr. - . Chail. ' s Frankenbach , sr., the Misses Frankenbach , of Southamp- !oh , Mrs . Eugene Hulse , .Mrs. Frank Corwin , Mrs. Arthur Hulse and Mrs. Harold Penny, of Bellport. Mrs. Arthur Lucas entcrtaired Mrs. Hugo Shad and the Misses Betty and Lena Lucas , of New York , over the week-end . Mr. and - Mrs. Wilfred Worth en- tertained at cards on Monday eve- ning. The prize winners were Mrs. Eugene Hulse, Mrs. Arthur N. Haas , W. Y. Havens and Arthur >G. Lucas. Dancing followed and deli- cious refreshments were served. The Bel l port Nation*' Bank was the successful bidder for furnishing the iipjitey lui trie fire hydrants. Miss Catherine Hawkins was given a dinner party on Monday night in honor of her birthday. BEixPORT __ BAY SHORE Mrs. Morris of Newark , N. J., i? spending some time at the home of her son , Dr. Ralph G.. Morris ,. ai Bri g htwaters. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Donnelly welcomed a son to their home on last Thursday. Warren V. Groenhal gh is spending a few davs up-State. ¦ Mrs. Ernest Wicks entertained relatives over the week-end. The new fire truck arrived here last week and is a very fine piece of ap- paratus. The engagement of Miss Eleanor Robbins , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robbins , to John A. Bar- ringer of Canandaigua , N. Y., was announced at a lunchebn given at the Southward Ho Country Club on Sat- urday, March 28. The wedding will take place in the earl y fall. T)r. George A. I' cck , a former pas- tor of the Methodist church , preached nere last Sunday evening. While in Bay Shore , Dr. Peck was the guest Of iMr. and Mrs. Freeman T. Hulse . \A 1 \ daugKCcr was \ born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page on April J. Mrs . Charles Pfeifle and Mrs. I!. G. Morris spent Tuesday in New York City. The Senior class under the supe r- vision of Principal Hulburt left here on Monday morning for Washingto n , D. C , where they will remain until Friday, stopping at Philadelphia on Friday night and all -day Saturday, returning home late Saturday night. The class numbers 27 seniors. Miss Bertha Matthewmah has se- vered her connections with Dr. George S. King ' s private hospital and now has a position with the Shir- mer ' s music company. Mrs. Henry A. Bunce , who has been spending the winter at the home of her son in Greenport , visited friends in Bay Shore last week. The social hel d in the parish house of the Congregational church last Tuesday evening was largely attend- ed. Excellent music , readings and recitations added to the evening ' s en- tertainment . Dainty refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. •Miss Vera -Fields is noweemplayed in the Jaw office of Freeman T. Hulse. Mrs. Raymond Olive r having resigned to leave for her new home in Flush- ing. Mrs. Oliver was formerly Miss Josephine Worth. The interior of the Methddir.t par- sonage is being painted and also un- dergoing other improvements. S. W. Straus & Co. announce iha t permenant 6% firs t mortgage serial coupon gold bonds of the $360 , 000 309 West 86th Street Building issue , New York City, arc now ready to ex- change for interim certificates out- standing. A BRAHAM & S TRAUS , inc . BkOOKl, YN Fulton St. 1 —Hoyt St. - -Livingston St. —Gallatin Place A. &. S. Store News for April , 1025 At the first cheery note of sp ring A & S is ready to help you choose Gard en Tools & Seeds A. 6^ S. Garden Tools are standard , reliable makes , priced con- sistently low. Whether you need a hoe , a rake or an entire Garden Set , you will do wel l to buy at A. ii S. The Seeds you buy here will make you r garden more successful. Garden Trowels , 25c , 39c; Floral Sets , 7?c ? FLOWER SEEDS , every known variety, —Hoe , Fork , Rake and Trowel; Garden including roses , carnation s , sweet peas . Sets , $1.5?—Hoc , Rake and Shovel; Gar- lilies , asters , pansics and others , 5c p kt;c. den Weeders , 23c , 48c; Grass Shears , VEGETABLE SEEDS , potatoes, striii» $1.55 , $. 1.30; Hed ge Shears , $2.15; Prun- beans , pea S ( , omat05 > watcr mclonS i r;u r ing Shears , 80c , $1.39. j s hes , cucumbers and pihcrs , 4c pk ge. GLADIOLA BULBS , in all colors , select- Lawn Rollers , $16.98—water wei g ht type; cd stock , 59c doz. Garden Barrows , $5.95; Canal Barrows , ROSE BUSHES , every »nc ^ r^m-d v-n- $4.45; Cyclone Wire Fencing, 16 ft ctV j t0 blcom thjs ye ^ j f , )r $ [ anJ i l ; 95 -l 6 l- t ^ l° A m R!l OWeI o u PROSPECT PARK LAWN CRASS W,re 10c ft. ; Iron Garden Ra kes 49c to gE ^ 65c; Steel Garden Rakes , 89c to $1.20. CALlI , URNJA p RIVETS j 2; fr , 97c , ml Steel Spades , 89c , $;.55; Garden Hoes , TTT AO TUTIFC «rV- 45c 95c; Steel Spading Forks , $1.19 , ~— .~ . .»~~„ , .,,„ . $ 89- Pointed Warren Hoes , $1. 5 ; Turf SNOWBA LL , HONEYSUCKLE , WIS- Edger ' s $1.12; Wooden Rakes , $1.15; . TERIA , FORSYTH1A and other shruhs . Prospect Lawn Mowers , $6,59 , to $7.85 ; 49c to 69c. \Motor \ Lawn Mowers , $8,2 5 to $9. 50. Mail orders will br fill,d promptly from the Fresh A. & S. (Jrecnh ourc stock. , A. 6? S. —Lower floor , Central Bldg. \| A. 6? S. —Second floor , East Bid-;. 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