{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, August 27, 1910, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn88074501/1910-08-27/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-08-27/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-08-27/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-08-27/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
-\?¥ »>*&? - 6 THE NEWARK UNION - OAS^^^SAm^^ 1>a^mM >i IFREEf It's Up To You k'-iff ^ ; der|ul Instrument, $$?\/& > easffeyou can get < 4^'r* ,i > 3'.-* ^jR-eBd ow offer. Call at our stole and see and hear this' won- also team how s one. •^ ffff.00 Standard f|§falking Machine ^ •j.^hoso cash purchase amounts to aMp0M'- These.are the best and indst up-to-date machines on the |f Wa*iet, There is no string at- Jached to this offer. We give a ttteatine FRkE. *?1 J ' *S STORE 'last Palmyra, New York VICINITY NEWS 4§H Interesting Letters From Nearby Towns .. . Sodus Centre m B<s- Several bargains in moderately priced ;\#|onses, $2,000. • \»j.jN.early new double house rents for . '^ajfcostJ30 per month, can be bought r - ifor less than $3,000. Insurance \\Representative of several ' old line' .Fire Insurance Companies. .— Loans Negotiated - ; Ifeents^ eollecrectr Jf.fiarvey FisR Loans, Insurance, R-ealXstate 9 Main St Newark, N. Y. .Jfcas a deal to do with the \ cat \ It you're particular and -^_A LOVER OF CHOPS. yon wast them choice. It's at \*tfcis market no failures or mis- takes are made when it comes to chops Your daily or occasional order will be\ carefully attended to. * OPnce correct for every chop. Parke M. Reeves 17 \E. Union St. .'•* + Heggrk J^jfcet Quotations. M v,XavzS.e&, iter bn new.. gj*WH«_,._.j!eMm .\ .. •&mmir t te~i:'.. vet ... BJHpafctoitMKsfper-bii... .-par'ba enrwn •Setta.. nam. ..jjfojgSn..... .v;per$m~« .90 .90 .70 .80 new .35 26.00 29.00 COO 30.00 „ per Jon... 'WvWicrJai County Mflltar Co. £Roaar Floqr|,,iajf,-a*pDDl., Winter fc» 3*«FrOv««a;:Vi^Jrbljl., Blended _ 7.00 Cofi»clBd tJ]i-;;W»Ti)e Coiuity Milling Co. Mrs. F. E. Scofield, Miss tylildred Scofield and Clarence Scofield of Roch- ester have returned home after a pleas- ant visit with Main street relatives. Miss Rosetta Cuplin of New York who, as a fresh air child, was enter- tained by Mrs. William Webler last year, arrived in town Thursday for an indefinite stay in the same home. The ladies of St. Luke's Church Guild are sparing no pains to 'promote the success of their reception and social to be held in Opera hall Saturday even- ing of next week. George Himes is entertaining his cousin, Lewis Snyder of Naples. Mrs. Grace Rowe and Miss Kittie Lent left Tuesday for a visit of several months at Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Emma Tripp and children have returned from Syracuse and are spend- ing two weeks with her parents and other relatives in town. Mrs. Luella Smith is the guest of Flower City friends. Mrs. S. B. Coleman and Howard Coleman attended the Williams-Brown wedding in Rochester last week. Miss Genevieve Brant has been en- gaged as teacher in the Simmons dis- trict, Miss May Mitchell in the Dodd district and Mrs. S. H. Schimpf at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Henry Percy of Newark spent the first of the week with Jier sister, Mjs/j. E. Munn.' Alexander Keir, Sr., of New York is expected in town next week for a fort- night's visit with his daughters and other Sodus Centre friends. The annual reunion of the Borradaile family was held Saturday at the home of R. S. Borradaile. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Borradaile, Mrs. J. E. Seofield, Clarence Scofield: and Miss Mildred Scofield of Rochester, Mrs. J. M. Messingerof Logansport, Ind., and Mrs. Osmar M. Curtis and Graydon Curtis of Wolcott. In the afternoon the party.went to Sodus Bay for a boat ride. Alvah S. Pitcher visited at Palmyra and Rochester over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Bates are on an auto trip to the Berkshires in Massachusetts and will be away, ten days. William Dodd was the guest of his brother at Newark part of the week. Henry Schimpf, Sr., fell striking hii hand on a rusty nail that penetrated over an inch one day thisweek, causing a painful wound. He immediately bad it cauterized and danger of tetanus is thought to be averted. During the week Mrs. E. C. Delano has been entertaining Mrs. Seymour F Farnam and Miss Vera Farnam of Man- illas, N. Y., and Mrs. Louise Preston of New York. Chauncey Dodd of Syracuse, though in his eighty-fifth year, still hale and hearty, is spending a fortnight with old friends and former neighbors here and at Sodus. Mrs. Harriet Thornton is home from ; an extended visit with her brother, Hi- *ram Pulver and family at Three Rivers, Mich. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webler and Ed- ward Webler attended the funeral of a relative at Fairville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Waldorf of Wolcott visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins, the forepart of the week. William Rosecrans was the guest of his brother at Walworth over Sunday. Miss Anna Stratton has returned home to Philadelphia after a pleasant week's visit with Maple street friends. An interesting game of ball was played on the home grounds Saturday between the Sodus Centre athletics and the strong Clyde team, which resulted in a victory for the visitors of 6 to 2. Meade, the Pennsylvania State College twirler who put them over for the Clyde boys, struck out fifteen of the locals. Mr. - and Mrs, John Perduyn, Miss Perdnyn and Miss Pauline Perduyn of Ferguson's Corners were guests of friends here during the week. Mrs. Susan Decker has returned to her home at Shortsville aster spending rX ,S%t&YISl6NS. .SKuifperlb... 1 3?«$-,,S3*rdox «42«mepj#^be Cltr Grocery Co. .25 J5 3Z KKARit PRODUCE. \fM.feijiier&ir gn&v KSSKJF -•• ISO 3.00 2 JO 3* J9 10.00 .,4.00 15.00 . lD..»i. 20 32 i^.i',..ptrbm,....,... ' -i\.\'>-imtm ...twrtra. ..Corrected J>\y Snydtr 4 AUerfon. ^T*.. • BAY. ~\ friiftrton. 1200 .....jwrttm.. MM rx ^ a ,ptr4on„,-.,... M.00 15.00 Jw\Warae County Mining Co. three weeks with Mrs. Abram Mahieu and other friends in town. Clinton L. Walhizer of the Rochester Railway Co. was the guest of his par- ents from Monday to Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Fox and Miss Mildred Fox of Wolcott visited friends north of town part of the week. Mrs. L. Powell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dietor of Rochester from Saturday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Coftrell of Cincinatti, Ohio, have been spending week at the old homestead, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clive M. Cottrell. Miss Roberta V. Roberts has returned to her home at Muscotah, Kansas, after a fortnight's - visit with Mrs. L. G. Ghent. George Parker of Elmira spent Wed- nesday with Mill street acquaintances. Frederick Metz had business at Ly- ons and Newark Saturday. Mrs. Dorval Brayman and Miss Ber- tha Brayman were, called to Clyde Sun- day on account of the death of the former's father, James Gilkeyr Sr. His I age was about 78 years. The funeral I was held Tuesday and interment made at Alton. Beside the daughter men tioned, two sons, James of Clyde, and Frank of this town, survive. Arthur M. Wilcox had business at Newark Monday. Eugene Thrasher spent Monday and Tuesday with friends at Newark and Rochester. Amos Carll and Miss Ruth Carll have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. \Earl Carll at Newark since Tuesday. Mrs. L. G. Ghent visited Rochester relatives from Tuesday to Thursday. The forty-four fresh air children from the tenement districts of New York who have been entertained in homes here for two weeks, returned to their homes Saturday,- except-one who is to remain indefinitely with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bays. They carried\bact fo~ the \me- tropolis memories of pleasant homes, country air, rich' milk, fresh eggs, ripe fruit and a jolly good time. And here we may add, there are children right here in town who would be more than delighted to be equally well entertained. Does charity always begin at home or is that an obsolete saying ? Samuel Pitcher is spending two weeks with Palmyra relatives. John L. Sullivan has been in town during the week, not the noted pugi- list, but the traveling merchant from Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raymer of Ly- ons were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walhizer. A. J. Nixon, a former resident of this town, now located at Ottawa, Can- ada, as chief operating officer of the Dominion Board of Railway Commis- sioners, with Mrs. Nixon, is visiting her parents and other old timefriehds. Miss Edna Schimpf is spending her vacation at Binghamton. Mr.-and Mrs. Samuel M. Coon visited at Lyons and Newark from Saturday to Tuesday. H. H. Peeler is home'from the races at Fort Erie, Canada. A number of friends assisted Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thrasher in properly ob- serving bis birthday Saturday evening and congratulated him on the faet that he is no longer liable to military duty. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Shannon during the week were William H. Shannon and children and the Misses Martha and Dofa Shannon of Newark and Miss Katherine Elrod of Geneva. Mrs. Albert Rozelle and children have returned to Croton-on-the-Hudson after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs Anna Merchant. Miss Lizzie Kitchen visited at Lyons and Wayne Centre part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartleson, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brayman at Wolcott the first of the week. Misses Elsie, Cassie, Marguerite and Sidney Roe of Newark have been spend- ing part of their vacation at the Cole- man home on Mill street. George W. Wright of Sterling Valley visited friends here the forepart part of the week. A large delegation from here will en- joy the scenery at Niagara if alls Satur day, going with the Norrls excursion. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sucher are en- tertaining Miles D. Aurand and Mrs. W. D. Aurand of Sunbury, Pa. } Mrs. Charles Fowler left Tuesday for her home at Croton, N. Y,, after a week's visit with Main street friends. An enjoyable picnic was given by about a dozen ladles Saturday at Sodus Point in honor of Mrs. Frank N. Wal- dorf of Wolcott, Miss Hazel Van Buren of Norwich, N. Y., and Miss Edna Seeley of New York. Mr. and Mrs. George N, Negus en- tertained Judge Gordon G. Harris and wife of Newark part of the week. Frank Gray of Bergen spent Sunday with friends on Geneva street. Miss Mary L. Scidmore leaves next week to resume her school work in Montgomery county. Jacob E. Stever and sister, Mrs. Sarah Fitch, have returned to Newark after a pleasant visit with friends in this vicinity. J. L. Shannon and James B.artleson witnessed the Newark-Rochester ball games in the latter city Saturday.- Mrs. Charles Woodard visited Lyons relatives the forepart of the week.. Residents of the town of Sodus are al- ready planning to attend the fair at Newark, September 14 to 17 inclusive. Miss Gladys Ridley of Chicago is spending a few weeks in her girlhood^ home and with lang syne friends in this vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. George D. Winchell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weeks and Miss Marion Winchell of Rose visited here over Sunday. C. T. Bennett entertained his\brother Orlando Bennett, of Geneva the first of the week. Mrs. F. W. Morton, and children, Ed- ward, Mildred and JSditb, of Croton-on- the-Hudson, are guests of hei--brother and sister, Ross T. Bennett has been spending the Week with friends at Oswego. William Kitchen, Jr., and family of Lyons visited his parents early in the week. Mr. and\ Mrs. William T. White were guests of North Rose friends Monday and Tuesday. . Mr. and-Mrs. Harry Griffith of Roch- and Mrs. Homer Hopkins from Satur- day until to-day.' Mrs. Thomas Hoey has returned to her borne in Allegany county after a fortnight's visit with her parentS, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Munn. Peter DeNeef, Jr., and Mrs. Peter De Neef, Sr., spent part of the week in the Flower City. Charles Becker returned home 1 to Poughkeepsje Monday after a week spent with Judge Duncan and family. Mrs. Becker and the four children will- remain a week longer. Arland B. White is spending his va- cation at the Case cottage, Cranberry Lake In the Adirondacks. He'nry Webler has been reshingling his barn. The Holmes family picnic was held at Sodus Point Saturday. Mrs. F. N. Waldorf of Wolcott vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins part of-last week. Miss Emma Klumpp entertained Mrs. William Smith 6f Sodus Sunday. George Robinson, E. B. Norris an3 ethers south of th,i« village are engaged in removing the logs from Salmon Creek above where the blasting was done. . R. M. Brower_ attended the N. Y. State Postmasters^ convention at Roch- ester Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Borradaile of Roch- ester visited at R. S. Borfadaile's Satur- day and Sunday. \ Mrs.. R. M. Brower spent Wednesday at South Sodus the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Carpenter. H. H. Peeler has returned from a several weeks',trip through the west. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carl of Peekskili are visiting friends here. Miss Florence Baldwin is home from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. D. R. Bates at Pulaski. Mrs. Minnie Shrnnon b,as been spend- ing a few days with her parents, Rev. and, Mrs. John W. Lyon, who-are about moving from Red Creek to Sandy Creek, N. Y. ' Mr5. Fred'^mit.B and daughter, Dor* othy, of Newajftk-'visited Mrs,. Mary Brown last Sunday. '» . (Mr. Campbell and son were the guests- of Mr, and Mrs. Lucius oWfc last week.' Mr. Lanning of Penn Ya.n spent two days last week visiting relatives • fierei Mrs. Lanning and her daughter re- turned to their home Tuesday. Mrs. Belty and Ella Belty, MeaiUe, Beal, Bert Vanostrand and Harold Clark are spending a week_at Sodus Point. ' \\\.-'' MK ' and Mrs. William Fisher ente^ tained their granddaughter, \Katharine Fisher, of Rocljesfer Over Sunday. Mrs. Estella Reeves is visiting Mrs. James West in Palmyra, after wljioh she will go to Rochester for a week. Freemen Clark of Rochester spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark. Mrs. Alfred Qeer entertained Miss Garrison of Palmyra over Sunday. Judson Palmer;, olerk at R^binsCttf's Store, will take A week's vacation be- ginning this week Wednesday, Some of the farmers have iad' their threshing done and 'are now ploughing for wheat; oats and wheat turned out well. There, will be-very few apples in this vicinity. Potatoes,, corn and cab- bage are looking well. Fewer cabbages were planted this year than last owing to the insect of last year!. Beans are looking unusually fine}, all varieties are raised in this vicinity, red kidneys, pea beans, yellow eyes, white and \red marrows, every one hoping to get the top notch on the market. Mr. and Mrs. John Day are camping at Sodus Point. Joy r\ Among those who attended the Snyder reunion which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John ianee ne\ar Marion last- Saturday were Mrs. Melissa Snyder, Mrs. Martha Lape and daugh- ter, InaJLape, and Mr, and Mrs,. Henry' Hoot. Misses Mary and.Luella Waterbury ester we~re_pjeasantly entertained byMr^i were the-guests of 1 Miss Edna Seely left for Geneva Mon- day earoute to her home in New York. Mrs. John W. Brant and Miss Marion ©rant visited at Geneva from- Tuesday until to-day. Whites wine.vinegar at the City. Gro- cery Company. Prfcesright. The nicest kind for canning. ' 33w2 and MrsT Lyman Farnsworth of Minsteedjecentlg. -^ Mr. and Mrs\. William Debpis enter- tained MiC and Mrs. Ross Sergeant of Sodus Sunday., Edward*Stevens and Fran* Lajie, spent from Saturday until Monday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs! Martin Ellis of West Kendall. \ The ice cream social .that^vas held last Wednesday evening on the school house lawn was well attended, the pro- ceeds being over $10.00. Earl Welcher and other friends from Newark made an auto trip through our little village Sunday. George Butts had the misfortune last Friday to. fall out of an apple tree and breafc-his right arm. Edward Horn is imprdving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Easterly have been entertaining friends jrom Roch- ester. Jesse Malcolm while threshing • at> Byron Pratts last Monday fell' off the stack and was so badly bruised that he will be confined to the house for several weeks. .j.. - j Jean Butts had business in.Rochester one day last week. \ '-I- Many from tiiis place .attended the Barn Dance at 'Jacob- ijJurcroff's last Friday evening. All reported a fine. time. '. „. Mr. and Mrs. WilliSmVP^pager and daughter, Hazel,. spent.\ Sujfiaay wifJi Mr. and Mrs. -William Messenger at Wellington. In the selection of a bank in which to deposit your money two important rules should t^4$ft*N^>^J^^ \thisbahksafeguards your deposits with a fund of $430,000. The'U. S. Government requires published statements five times each year.-, . '*•>•'•'.'• •'\'-•!;\ '\'\v..\ •The National Bank examiner cheeks up these statements and makes a thorough examination of file bank twice during the year. The discount committee consisting of five directors, (not including th^ officei* of the bonk, e^miiie it twice each year and report their; findings to me entire Board of Directors. In thia^ way^tfee^di^ecljbrs- are kept in close touchwith the affairs of the bank. AH large loans are pass^iu>on and approved by the directors. V^e are prepared to help our customers in every way' we can along thbjUnesJof safety. We are never without funds to. help: out Plenty of currency on hand for change arid\ pay rolls. Securities bought and sold for the account of customer*. No charge for cash- ing New York Drafts and a small charge only for issuing them. We allow interest,on time deposits. Come in and make.a deposit Jf you have not-already done so. . ^ OB1FIGEBS: > . PETER B. SLEIGHT, President, GEOR0E JQ. PERKINS, Vice-President. . CHARLES E. LEGGETT, Cashier. DIBEOTOfi&T\ iSJABLES L. CROTHERS ELIAS D. OROUCHER 4. F. DUBOIS CHARLES E. LEGGETT GEO, W. MUTH JOHN E. PULTER OHAS, H. PERKINS GEO, a PERKINS W. B. ROCHE C. H, ST¥AKT PETER R. SLEIGHT. E. A. WELCHES ->:. . South Lyons », ANDPOrjI/TRY. I *n*&20mf4m..1hn>.... Hi 4.00 7.» ,..;;. ; .jper-cwt.,H« jSJ^Bfe::::::::::: h® < »j«Clb.,UrB.... i»«siV;5fe3o......... - f//„iptrtb., Uw , '\ \tW. lb>R«vei' Market 840 12.00 10.90 12« X U .12 .20 .12 J4 lisiCbilins. ilinAfvapBNitt j mV YORK STATE FAIR EXCURSIONS Reduced rate exeunion ticket* good jofaj and returning on «ny day \during 'the New York Sute Fair, September 12*17, between Newark «nd the New York State Fair Ground! will be «old «t the following rate: -:- -:- . \\ ROUNDS $1.70 aad Will b* accapted for travel on all fait fiftu'tedt aa well a« on looal train* '< •ft the -:• -:- -:- -5- -!• -:- .;. -•- _,_• SYRACUSE 4 EASTERN It ^ h addition to the operation of many of the regular runt in two-car train*, 'y ~ \i\ tki* company will provide extra aervice during the State Pair and Ka-rioo-no {Carnival. If you go to the State Fair or XarBiyal •:- , .f..^, --:; v.r,--.-K.<; Tske tb« Safe, fast, Cool, Clean, Comfortable and Convenient R»ate •aaHMtt* «** It !• the Quickest and Only Direct Route to jfttf '&*%& ^ t y».r€b^ttn<fa Without Change of Cs-ra. 'IlljWBi R., S. 4 E., Tick** AjfMtt will alrtlHrr* Wiajaragalatadailiaitfa tickata to th« Stat* Fair Grouada. -.'- -;. .;. - s . -j. - .>- »£t. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, EasterJyland son spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Auburn. / Louis Warner of Mftnlius is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph l?ank. Miss Marion Crager^ i?'spending th week with trends in Waterloo. _ The Misses Kate anU\'Anna Beal spent Sunday at Watkins.Gfen. The King's Daught\Srs ? m'eeting' was held Thursday at the'hDmelor^arrie.A. Jackson. • ' - , Mr. ^and Mrs. Chas- Jjasterly spent Thursday and Friday at-sKoclJeiite'r- and Portage Falls, :\£'•' ..' -Mr, and Mrs. jPred'Scofi'fr^dfBuffalo have been visiting at-iiliSsfian Voel kel. On Tuesday. MrJJ'Scjofield re- turned to Buffalo b.u^rS?Scofleld\and Hattg\nters will visit retetfyes aeaftTfica before retftrhlnghome.\ '* ' ; „ Mrs. -William Bradley \is at Lake _BjufEi '\- • ;-!,'';-.. *~ . ,IJ^'Anna JJate spen ; b^e''first of ihfr weelc wM.friend's a&r-fJtetp's. ^ \'' . The ;littie>Wof mr^i&s.. Beaj. AftetJBofo-of Lyons fojftterly oi this place, ^Ued TasFMorj3ay'r\.TJ}eir maijy friends here upiie in' extending to fhem *tEeie'syxn|iati{^.' . ':'.~???.\ \'*•' .', 1 -••,••'- m >^4, gi *,\! '•* ••<(•\• • M^vji * 1M0k Mr. and Mrs, dhm|es>j!Jlt^metJ, enter- tained relative* -. frnni^ocheftqrViajSt week. •,'*'.• ' : ;• - *&'iV ' t>* > '\' Am^^^fmms^ ***** ... ?Mr*E*J».m-mil^s^liirt«l?lta\g' her annffrpm Hail's eorners'and'arsoI'MCfss- BdfthiSc^uthiA\oi.3Nfjn»ir^j-. , i *'.\• •'.'. ! ^J^^tta^nwntb'if^irk\ »W to Its ai>p**mDc<4 : -i—».- ••••?. i£- Additional Vicinity Gttr^OT*r «£A fl Advertising Appropriation jSifoiildlAdvertiseiyouaorthe^ltiglig et&pfte in\.the*Right Medium: • *.•< Union=Gazette ; Is read by nearly 10,000 people each week who buy the ! goods which you, Mr*. AdferHs^r, have to selL 8 • ' The refers ^I'fhe^r|e^M'k Union-Gazette.\ con^ 1 • stitute a Vast and 'op^li&fflt! purchasing, arniy^rapfe enough arid strong; *fiQ|jpi to increase you'ri*|jisniess' \ ' greatly; Not ail of these readers -aire- iybitr . 'feustoihers,.:- ', Through; the columns of this paper you can talk to? O^a^'S^.^o^lofoW-VoVotfn counter, . tffiMi^ ,theway4p-|»2a>_.T»»e.recordof The Newark. .Union- ', ;Gaz^fteittti|*ioWity:is an open book. O^^m^J • L quaflti^Md^^^^nsidei^-^dYe^suui pafifoflaifef ; *m$*m§^m&™tereA- ajlsnp#tifC«lul^f-! . - thr t^n^niMa'effort fo prwluce^puBlicatldn thalii • \ feadt anl|:%sired. The Newartr Union-Gazettfe ti ' ; the nght publication. V #& —>tvi! W-r «^s •*®m- aiaaa liiMttVMfl**. ' We have? disciJntfn.ued W sale pf.AjUJciai Ice aiid ar? •'aoVsgriij^jJir \< .-.-''. \V •T^Thisr Uibe- 1£hm ^ j longArffiftnih^ArHnbUrifa. :. v •a-s.ail kjtft^- for-codlitigtjtt^ . ;^; poses/'theV*^!s hofltiir^like ' \ r '. \ r'tft B..; .KAltC'RA14%e'fe'|i. 7 ,.'. . •> •\ ^ ..--• -v\ ' •*;•* Herman ^ Filkins nSm^inom^ ^wuai ., Headquarters for mmish, Japilac and. Stajas \oi g& e- 15- . * % \?- *\^rji^v^w^\- -- 'i«^jge»ator«, tee Ciwun Freezers, Perfect ^sm^^^TX m -*». -^m&. m saas ~^^^s <hpr& #'it* , \-Sf7*\^ ,v \v «nd Seedsiitall kind; - -',''/ ^'' -m A 9^*i#^W»«^^4-tfd T?o«et; Outfits inrakd H#jitlMi|;d-|ft»-by , ,inea.oi long expMmi:' iF ^ •.^mM^ :<mt\ •;*?.)•;. ^d^^ '•^*$*ft \ •Xi'. tjr* 1*, #t,'
