New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1915, Page 2

T0 NI COMFORT, t RICHMOND, VA. , All Water Tour .00 Historic James | River Route CIIATiiedrenaraai SRR SEIRIREIANE Ccouncil, 0. U. A. M, ening. on is recuperating appendicitis. jerman Rifle club will 8 o'clock at Bardeck’s Athletic club will give 0 V) the river the lai- nth. mey A.:W. Upson, W, \ ympany‘has brougit irtha McBride for $125 e served the papers: a delegation in cownecil, O. U. A. llley council in Hart- 8 will be a big class electing a third in- the place of Albert . resigned, will be ‘meeting of the ..ew iety this evening. 1en at k. last " discussed iries of smokers to he coming winter. s - initiated and several received. nt of Miss Maude j daughter of Mr. and b, to Hugh M. Carlton was announced at a night at the home rs. Lamb, 29 Park farison and Benjam:n Iboys, were given a lec- Fred Wagner yester- of stealing fruit. Sani Arch street had pre- ined about these boys lums, ¢ - Barrett, Miss Mabel | George Chalmers and Chalmers are spendiug # at Oskland Beach, D ATHLETICS imes Feature Aftcr- at Walnut Hill | playground program at park was witnessed by ng of people, and a 8 was conducted under of J. F. Rourke. The result of various con- ish, 70-Pound Class. BT on. One | | SOCIETY WEDDING | AT SEA GATE, N. Y. Misg Clara Whittlesey Becomes Bride of E. Welles Eddy of This City at é The marriage of E. Welles Edy, son | or.Mr. and Mrs. Elford B. Eddy of this : city, to Miss Clara Whittlesey, daugh- i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sidney 1 Bowns of Brooklyn, N. Y., which took | place at Sea Gate, N. Y., laté:this af- ternoon is one-of inferest . ‘to local society.. The ceremony was pérformed vy Bishop Faulkner and took place at Sea Gate chapel before a large as: semblage of society people. Stanley’ R. Eddy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Miss Priscilla Bowns, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The ushers were Géorge Cheney, Bdward Robefts, War- ner Day, Winthrop Hayiland, Stillman Westbrook, all of Hartford, Robert Abbott of Bridgeport, William T. Co- hiolan of this city, Charles E. Hart, Jr., of Waterbury and Harold Kimball of Fhiladelphia. Following the ceremony,’” Mr. and Mrs. Eddy left on an extended wed- ding trip. They will make their home rear Newington , Center, where Mr. Eddy recently bought a country place. ! He has for some time been local manager for Richter & Co., the Hart- ford brokers. Fashionable Nuptial- Event. THOUSANDS VISIT POOL. Bathing Pond on Summit of Park Rc- garded As Ideal by Visitors. So far this summer it is estimated that several thousand children have visited the summit of Walnut Hiil park and taken advantage of bathing therein. A number of visitors from New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other large citles who have been taken to the vark by their friends unite in .declaring that the bathing pool there is one of the biggest.things | in welfare work that they have ever | seen.i The criticism of the youthful bati- ers to the manner in which they dress is not regarded very seriously by the public at large in view of the vast amount of benefits derived fromn the use of theé pool. A suggestion has been made that it might be = good plan for some philanthropic woman's club to delegaie a coupie | of members to supervise the bathing at the park on afternoons. OUTING AT NEW PARK. Miss Sarah A. Carroll, tuberculosis nurse, gave another ciaildren’s party at the new north end park this after- noon. This was the second outing of the kind conducted by Miss Carroll | this season. The children left in au- tomobiles from the center at 1:3 n. 4 1-2 inches. Race. wanson's team. ‘s team. 70-Pound Olass. son. eki. 95 Pound Class jompson . pding Broad Jumps. N Kner. ner. feet. 2 inches. 95-Pound Class. jon and H. Thomp- 1 and T. Miller. on and J. Wienstien. S game. pson’s team defeated 12 to 6. Batteries— Veinstein; J. Kelly and o’clock. The following voluntered the use of their cars: Thomas Quin- livan, A, E. Church, Mr. Price, Dr. T. E. Reeks, Dr. H. T.. Bray, A. Buol, M. H. Camp, Dr. G. H. Bodley, J. S. K bourne, E. O. Kilbourne, Frank W. Holmes, J. F. Lamb, Mrs. C. F. Smith and Charles Boyle.. Money for the outing was donated by Mrs. C. S, Lan- ders, Mrs. Root, Mrs. J. N. Skinner, Miss A. R. Smith, P. F. King and H. J. Stead. Cakes were' provided by Mrs. R. W. Spellman, Mrs. C. Wolfe, Mrs H. S. Blake, Mrs. .J J. Watson, Mrs. Burton Gerrish, Mrs. J. W, Lock- ett, Mrs. Willlam Barnes and Mrs. T. W. Rackliffe, \ BARBERS TO GIVE OUTING. The first annual outing of the lo- cal Journeymen Barbers Union, wiil be held next Monday afternoon at Savin Rock. The tonsorial artists have chartered a car of the Connec- ticut company for the trip. WAXIT g Cream and Polish for use on Pianos, Varnished Floors, Auto Bodies, and all vavarn‘ished, lacquered or enameled surfaces. ranteed harmless, works like magic. all size, 25c bot. Gallon can $2.50. he Dickinson Drug 0. 169 & 171 Main Street 'the first short.calendar, sessiqn of the LOCAL HEBREWS T0. CANVASS FOR FUNDS To Save Unfortunate Women and Children in Stricken Countries Moved by the constant appeals that are being sent to this city by the American Central Relief saclf-t.\" fU New York for funds for the Jewish war sufferers in Galicia. Poland &31(1 Palestine, a canvass of extensive pl?- portions has been planned by locul Hebrew residents. The canvass will be made in neighboring communities s in this city “1\}"1?!'1‘0:: ‘ot Jews in Europe are to- day homeless and without means of = red Cross agents in the support.” Thg Red Cross ager devasted lands send ‘_veekly lepo!‘lSA of heart-rending conditions that exist. Scores of infants, they state, are actu- ally found starved to death in the St ewish population of this coun- try is making great efforts to gather { qufficient funds to save the unfortunate Women and children in Europe from starvation. In conjunction _with the canvass to be made here similar cam- paigns are to be instigated in very city in the United States. During the past two months a quiet campaign has been conducted in this city and over $700 has already been forwarded to the American Central Relief society. A committee of twenty-five prom- inent local Hebrew residents met this week and worked out a system where- by every Jewish inhabitant in this city will be personally approached and urged to contribute, according to his circumstances. The committee is con- fident that a generous response will be made as each donation, no matter how small, will mean much toward relieving the thousands of famishing women and children in the devasted countries. A gigantic mass meeting has also been: planned for this purpose. It is | arranged to hold the meeting on Sun- day, September 5. The place of the meeting has not yet been determined upon, but it is the hope of the com- mittee that it will be able to secure either the Lyceum or the Grammar school hall. Some of the most prom- inent Hebrews in this country will be secured to deliver addresses. The committee is striving hard to secure Dr. 8. Levin of New York, one of the greatest promoters of the Zionist movement in this country. The com- mittee which has charge of complet- ing the details for the meeting con- sists of Dr. Morris Dunn, chairman; Attorney M. D. Saxe, Samuel Berson and Nathan Miller. SHORT CALENDAKR ‘b;EfiSlOS. Four Cases on Docket for Action To- morrow Afternoon, Four cases ‘are slated for ‘action at u.w eity court which will be held to- | morrow afternoon .at .2-o'clock. An answer will be requested in each case. The machinery of the court is grad- ually speeding up and with the advent of fall it is believed that business will become a matter of daily occurrence. Many cases are on the docket and as- 1 sents for trial will soon be in order- . ‘ine cases tomorrow are' as follows: George Krum vs. J. J. Donahue; C. H. Mitc¢hell for the plaintiff, Klett & Alling for defendant. Harry Prant vs. Daniel Gregerwitz Berman & Berman for the plain- tiff, P, F. McDonough for defendant. The Hartford Builders’ Finish Co., vs. J. E. Meskill; C. H, Mitchell for the plaintiff and M. D. Saxe for de- fendant. Albert Anderson vs. H. L. Chris- topher; C. H. Mitchell for the plain- tiff, M. H. €Camp for defendant. HOTCHKISS FAMILY REUNION. The annual reunion of the Hotch- kiss association will be held at Lake Compounce, Wednesday, August All direct descendants of the Hotch- kiss family are cordially invited to | attend the outing. Dinner will be served at 12 o’clock and a business ! meeting will be held at 1.30 o’clock. An entertainment of a literary nature will follow the business meeting. ‘Walter Smith, who has been the guest of friends in Worcester, Mass.. for the past week, has returned home. To the Board of County Commissloz- ers for Hartford County. I HEREBY APPLY for a transfer of Jos. A. Volz's License to sell Spir- ituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 183 Elm street, Town of New Brit- ain. My place of business is not lo- cated within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice of Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post-office, public library, or_ceme- tery. Dated at New,Britain, this 9th day of August, A. D, 1915, : SIMON LUDDY, Applicant. We, the Undersigned, are ‘electors and tax-payers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing ap- plication of Simon Luddy fora li- cense, -and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be li- censed pursuant’to said applceation. Dated at New Britain, this 9th Jdy of August, A. D., 1915. JAMES .J. WATSON. JOHN McINERNEY, GEOGE A, HAGIST. WILLIAM G, MULLER. WILLIAM RADIL. I Hereby Certify that the above- named signers and endorsers are elec- tors’ and tax-payers, owning real es- taté, in the Town of New Britain. - Dated ‘at New “Britain, this Sth day of-Augnst, A D. A9k . ‘HARGREAVES, Deputy Town Clerk. O AR 1 LUTHER LEAGUERS PLAN CONVENTION Final Detalls to Be Made at Important Meeting This Evening—Rev. Julius Hulteen to Speak. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold an im- portant meeting this evening when ar- rangements will be completed for the state convertion in this city on Sep- tember 5 and 6. Twenty-eight leagues from the Hartford district will be _represented at the convention and it is expected that no less than 600 guests from-all over the state will at- tend. A program of exceptional merit has been arranged for this evening’s meet- ing. It follows: Piano . selections—Harold strom. Songs—Walter Falk. Recitations—Miss Mary Johnson. Address—Arthur Hjelm of Upsala college, Kenilworth, N. J. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake, will be served after the meefing. The Men's society of the Swedish Lutheran church is planning an. ex- cellent entertainment for Tuesday evening, August 17. After consider- able difficulty the society has been able o secure Rev. Julius Hulteen of Brockton, Mass., to deliver his lustrated lecture on “The Land of Reformation.” Mr. Hulteen is con- sidered as one of the most eloquent speakers in the edst among the Swed- ish clergy and his services are con- stantly 'ih demand. A large attend- ance is expected. LIST OF PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. 3. Patent office, for the State of Con- necticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn. G. W. Baldwin and P. H. Stapley, signors to The Coe—Stapley Mfg. Co., Bridgeport. Compound air-pump. S. H. Bunnell, New Canaan, assignor to The Griscom-Russell Co. Desic- cating. L. W. Carley, assignor to Button Co., Waterbury. Tack. G, C. Edwards, assignor to Harvey Hubbell, Inc.,, Bridgepori. Advertis- ing device. G. W. Hart, West Hartford, as- signor to The Hart Mfg. Co., Hartford. Switch. ¥. O. Hoagland, assignor to Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Bridgeport. Projectile. W. H. Hodgson, tie-clip. E. N. Humphrey, assignor to The Traut & Hine Mfg, Co., New Britain. Garment-supporter attachment. S. Lake, Milford, assignor to The I.uke Torpedo Boat Co., of Maine, Bridgeport. Submarine boat. J. LeMay and M. M. House, as- signors to Sargeant & Co., New Haven, Lie casting construction. W. J. A. London, G. H. Plaine and R. C. Allen, assignors to The Terry Steam Turbine Co., Hartford. Tur- hine-blading. W. A. Lorenz, Noiseless Typewriter Co., Typewriting machine. D. T. McCarty, Meriden. W, E. Porter, assignor to New Haven Clock Co., New Haven. Leveer or marine strike clock niovement. A. L. Riker, Bridgeport, assignor to The Locomobile Company of America. itegulating means for internal-com- hustion engine. : M. Smernoff, New Haven, able support for portabte frames, C. G. Swebilius and H. T. R. Hanitz, assignors to The Marlin Firearms Co., New Haven. Fire-arm, + C. R. Underhill, New Haven, as- signor to Underhill Telegraph Trans- lator Company. System of electrical signaling. B. F. Vaughn, West Haven, assignor 1o Sergent & Co., '‘New Haven. Ad- Jjustable knob for planes. C. H. Veeder, assignor Veeder Mfg. Co., Hartrord. facture of pawl-frames, exc. B. C. Webster, assignor to Harvey Hubbell, Inc., Bridgeport. movement, R. L. Wilcox and Z. P. Candee, as- signors to The Waterbury Farrell Foundry & Machine Co., Waterbury. Making bullets or other articles of manufacture. Sand- Patent Rockviile. Neck- assignor to The T Middletown. Valve. Adjust- display- to The Manu- Designs. G. S. Jenkins, assignor to American Ring Co.,, Waterbury. Mustard-jar. S. W. Parsons, assignor to Stanley Werks, New Britain. Bale-tie buckle. FOLK DANCING PLEASES., Playground Children Give Program Before Large Crowd at Walnut Hill. One hundred and fifty children of the various playgrounds gathered at Walnut Hill park vesterday afternoon and carried out a pleasing program of folk dancing under the direction of Miss Marion Roberts. The half holiday afforded a number of the employes of the stores an op- portunity of witnessing the dances and they were highly pleased with the clever manner in which the chil- dren performed. The music was furnished by ‘““Ted” Lang who presided at the piano. Folk dancing has become one of the most popular features of the activ- ities at the playgrounds this season and the children evidence much in- terest in it. Miss Roberts has proven to be an excellent teacher and director of this form of terpsichorean art. MID-WEEK OUTINGS. Thusnelda Lodge, O. D. H. S, held a basket picnic at Lake Compounce yesterday, Employes of the trolley company to the number of seventy-flve enjo; ed a trolley outing to Savin Rock yes- terday. The members of Stanley Woman's Relief cofps held a lawn soclal at the home of Margaret Siebert, 139 Arch street, yesterday afternoon. Light refreshments were served. Switch | .| ordinances, among them ONE T0 MOVE AND ONE TO SECOND IT Ouly Two Members at August Meeting of *“Steering” Committee Out of the ten members of the com- mittee on rules and legislation only two put in an appearance last evening to discuss matters to be brought up at the August meeting of the com- mon council next Wednesday night. The two in attendance were Council- man O. F. Curtis, chairman, and Councilman A, M. Paonessa, member. { General Curtis and Private Paonessa went over the reports of commission- ers and committees. | There is some question whether the report will Dbe accepted at the council meeting as there was no quorum of the commit- tee present. The others were either More Good Lines Added to this Horsfall’s Sale of Half-Priced Shirts To our already good assortment of these Shirts at Half Price we have just added fresh lots of fine Soft Especially fine are the assortments of Shirts in 1315, 14 and 17, 17'%. If your wear either small or large sizes, never was there a better time to stock up on Shirts. And we can say of new lot added, that they are, for the price The Best Values We Have at the outing of the city government at Lighthouse Point or on their vaca- tions. 0 Abatement of Taxes and Asscssments. Recommendations from the mayor and. alderman regarding the abate- ment of taxes were as follows: That the petition of Rev. J. E. Klingberg for abatement of taxes on property at the corner of Hart and Griswold streets used as a Children's Home be granted for the tax payable July 1, 1915, amounting to $79.88 and the tax payable July 1, 1914, be re- ferred to the finance committee for adjustment, as it is a mater of re- late and not abatement, the amount being $78.73. The comptroller be in- structed to draw a duplicate order on the treasurer in favor of Newton and | Ellen Smith for the sum of $5.70 be- ing the amount due them on account of damages caused by the adoption of street lines on Corbin avenue in 1910, the original order having been lost and further that the collector be in- structed to accept the sum of $9 as payment in full for the benefits dus the city on account of change of gdade in Corbin avenue in 1910, the interest and amount of lien to he stricken from the collector’s books vrovided said assessment is paid on or before September 15 ,1915; that the petition of Rev. J. E. Klingberg for abatement of tax amounting fo $87.87 on Children’ Home at 347 Corbin avenue be granted, also va property at 20 South Burritt street amounting to $79.87; that Carlson & Torrell petitioners for the abatement of interest and lien on a sewer assess- ment laid on Dwight street, assessed in the name of Walter P. Steel, re- ceive abatement on condition that the principal, amounting to $149.48, be paid on or before September 15, 1915, and the petitioners waive all against the city which they may have on account of overpayment claimed ) be made on Yale street sewer, and further that .the sum of $13.40 ahated on the 1915 tax list for the rea- son that the petitioners paid that amount on list of 1914 on A properly which they did not own located uu Yale street. Changes in Ordinances. Ordinance committee recommenda- tions were as follows: That a deposit of five per cent be required ffom bii- ders on contracts from $100 to $50,- 000 and ten per cent for over $50,000 and that all contracts be secured by deposit of a surety bond for at least twenty-five per cent; that no toileis be permitted in cellars or unventila- ted rooms or comipartments without special permission of the board of health; that the board be author- ized to declare dangerous or unsani- tary buildings a nuisance and order repainting, repapering, etc.; that hen- neries be prohibited within forty feet of dwellings. Board ¢f Public Worsk. The following report was received from the board of public works: That the board be instructed to | hold hearings on the proposed lay- ing of pernament pavement on Elmn street from railroad crossing to East Main street; that the board of water commissioners be constructed to laf a suitable main in Cemetery lane pro- vided that usual bond is’ filed; that thc board be instructed to advertise for bids for pernament pavement on Bigelow street between Church and Chestnut street, that the United Elec- tric Light & Water Company has petitioned the board for. permission to erect an electric sign twenty by <ix feet in front of the Electric, building on West Main street, to.be securely attached to the building which is twn feet back of the street line, and this | would make the sign project four teet | over the street line, but the board 'hclloves that such a sign should he an advantage to the city because of the light that would be given, vet it has no jurisdiction over the matter because the ordinances proaibit the same and therefore the board pre- sents the petition to the council for action; that the board and the com- mittee on supplies and printing have had a conference on the matter of a drinking fountain in Franklin Square park and have taken the matter up with the Burritt Memorial commit- tee, which is waiting for plans of tho park and the board and committee on supplies recommend that the matter be placed on the table until these plans have been completed. The board of public safety recom- mended a number of changes in the being re- quiring the exists in theaters to be opened during performances, fixing the time when dynamite may wve transported through public streets and otherwist regulate the handling of ex- plosives, ete, etc., The board of health recommend that a sanitary sewer be laid in State street, that the Brook street sewer Le extended to Glen street and that the Gmnd street sewer be extended. The committee on supplies nnd printing recornmended the securing of bids for assorting cards of the real es- tate index records and that It be au- thorized to call for bids for a cabinet claims ; Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” 0399 ASYLWM ST. Connecting with l J Cuff Shirts in all sizes. I | these Shirts, with the Ever Offered. AARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. ' » to hold the same. The committee re.- ommended the purchase of a type- writer for the city clerk at a cost not to exceed $89. Personal M. J. Edwards is in New York on a business trip. John Kraus is spending a few weeks at Turners Falls, Mass. ‘W. J. Noble and family will leave on August 21 for a trip to Cape Cod. James W. Gavin is spending his vacation at Block Island. L. Goldsmith of Yonkers, N. Y was a visitor in this city yesterday. James Moriarty of Waterbury wus a visitor with iocal friends yesterday. John Kent will return next Sun- day from a two weeks' stay at Block Island. William Sloan of Chestnut street will leave next Sunday for a two ‘,weeks' vacation at Block Island. Miss Rernadine Walker of Harri- son street has returned form her va- cation at Rockaway and will be the guest of friends in South Norwalk for the next few days. M. and Mrs. Willlam J. Looz of Stanley street have returned - from Millbrook, N. Y. William Curtin of West Main street will leave in a tew days for Roches- ter, N. Y. where he will be the guest of a classmate at Georgetown college, Mr. and Mrs. James Noonan and family are spending their vacation ut ‘Walnut Beach. Miss Agl{es M. Curtin will spend her vacation at Block Island. J. O. Mills is in Qucbec, Canada, on his vacation. Miss Maude G. Lamb of Emmons has returned Provincetown, Calvert in Benjamin from a vacation Mass. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker left today for a two weeks' trip to Maine. James H. Curtin i expected home " Sunday from a two weeks' vacation at Bloek lsland. Sergeant Kelly of the police de- partment is enjoving his vacation in New York. John F. Leeney has gone to Great Barrington, Mass., on a vacation trip. Miss Alice Pickup of Lincoln street is sojourning at Morris Cove. Judge J. T. Mesklll, Assessor J. J. Watson, W. F. Keeley and Pat. ———— At a court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- 12 day of August A. D. 1015, Present, BERNARD F, GAFFNEY, Judge Estate of JAN BEZRUCZYK late of New Britain, in sald district deceased, Upon the Petition of Boleslaw Muys- liwiec of sald New Britain, praying that an instrument in writing pur- porting ta be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to probate, as pears, it ls Ordered—That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, In sald dis- trict, on the 18th day of August A. D. 1915, at 9 o’'clock In the forenocn, and that notice be given of the pen- dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- paper published In sald New Britain, having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain, in said District, and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge. Place is entertaining Miss Elizabotih | Charlton ©f Omaha, Neb. ford and State of Connecticut, on the | per application on file more fully ap- | rick Kelly are enjoying an autome- bile trip to Haverstraw, N. Y., Lake George and vicinity. Mrs. A. Pinkus and daughter of Winthrop strect are at Woodment. The Misses Mary and Lillian Rice and Eleanor Perry are spending a vacation at Short Beach. _Thomas Cully and George Talbot have returned from sojourning at Atlantic City, N. J. PLAN TO ELIMINATE COMMISSION BROKERS Federal Trade Board at Hearing Secks Further Information in Pro- posal of Lumbermen, Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 12,.—The fed- eral trade commission at the hearing - here today sought further information on a plan of lumbermen of the north- west to eliminate commission brokens. It déveloped at the hearing yestor- day that a company was being formed under the name of the Douglas Wir Exploitation and Exportation com- pany for invasion of foreign flelds. D. H. Skinner, a mill owner, who is in- terested in the project, said: 4 “We purpose to get away from the commission brokers who have ‘beared’ | the price of lumber and to send rep- resentatives abroagd, »Wé will, nate the price ourselves.” “We will work with brokers,” he sald, “if they wish to accept the prices we name, but the broker has not glven us a profit on his deals, and we have sold lumber at an actual loss.” The Australian market, Mr. Skin- ner testified, took forty per cent of American lumber exports. CUBA'S MEMBERS NAMED. 'To Act on Commission on Uniformity of Laws Relating to Trade. Washington, Aug. 12.~-Appoint- ment of Cuba’s members of the inters. national high commission on uniform- | ity of laws relating to trade, and an i international commercial court, pro= posed by the Pan-American financial conference was announced today in a cablegram to Secretary McAdoo., They are: Leopoldo Cancio, seeretary of the treasury, chairman; Jose A. del Cueto and Enrigue Hernandez Cars taya, professors at Havana university; Armado Dodoy. viee-president of ‘he | Spanish Bank of Cuba; Cosme de La | Torriento, formerly secretary of state: T.afael Montoro, secretary of the axs | ccutive department and financial ex- pert; Joaquin Freias, Edouard Des- ine and Andres Laguardia, law- yers. Ecuador, Panama, ‘l'nl!ed States have | members of the comm! and the d thelr Peru appointe fon. When can we Deliver Your Fan? tet us keow Tedsy The Spring &Buckley Elecric Go. 77-79 CHURCH ST. Tel. No. 900,