New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 12

~ Signature on Dotted Line Quicklyi % who by this time probably § Ray Nelson Castor of Springfield, | Mass., 18 a salesman. Miss Olive Irene Lizotte of Fishdale, Mass.,, and | is Mrs, | Ray Nelson Castor, is, was and claims | to be a saleswoman. Experienced in| the ways of commercial travelers who | make flying trips in and out of town transacting their business with as lit- tle loss of time as is necessary to ob- taln the required signature on the in- evitable dotted line, the couple ably demonstrated their training last week. July 21 they drove through New Britain and en route decided to get married. The young woman appar- ently insisted the ceremony must be performed at her home in Massa- chusetts,. But the prospective bride- groom wanted to sign up his ‘‘cus- tomer” before she changed her mind and refused him on a grounds of hav- | ing selected a more modern pittern. 8o they stopped in New Britain and called upon Colonel Alfred H. Thomp- son. The genial city clerk took their names, ages, colors, “parents’ maiden | names,” etc.,, and filed their applica-| tion for a marriage license. The cou- ple continued on their way to Wash- | ington, D. C, on a vacation trip. ‘ Saturday, July 28, Mr. Castor and | Miss Lizottee and their party again drove through New Britain, this time | headed for the Bay state. They stopped, obtained the desired license and it is strongly suspected, “went on their way rejoicing.” ‘Whether or not the ceremony has been performed by this time, Colonel | Thompson was unable to say this morning IRENE DENIES SHE HAS GOT DIVORGE (Continued from First Page) Europe for the reported purpose of getting his wife back. Alded by Al Jolson, comedian, who made a special trip abroad to patch ‘mp ‘the Treman difficulties, Treman seemed to have won. There was a | réconailiation and a second honey- ! moon at Deuville. But shortly afterward, cable de- spatches declared that Mrs. Treman's divorce was granted by a Paris court on July 23 on the grand ground of | her husband’s abandonment of the | home. ! Mrs. Treman who has been one of | the most dashing figures along the | great white way, was married to Mr. | Treman May 4, 1919, shortly after the death in an airplane accident in| Texas of her first husband, Vernon Castle, with whom she appeared for years on the stage. i Talks About Fashions Besides creating many new dance steps and sartorial innovations she has been credited with introducing the fad of bobbed hair. When she returned today she was | dressed in a simple black gown, but wore her bobbed hair in a closely shingled boyish cut. Mrs. Treman brought back a favorable report of improvement in the style of dancing of the Prince of Wales who she said, was an extremely charming person. Paris fashions, according to Mrs. Treman, are less attractive than usual. Most of the new garments, both coats and suits, she declared, look like nightgown Newest apartments have ranges bullt into Yecesses, so that a curtain may be hung over the opening to con- ceal the stove. i til | tial | Oregon and Northern California also ‘(Continued from First Page) Bulletins 'To Be Issued. at bulletins glving the President’s Gen, Sawyer promised last night condition would be jssued regularly | | for the information of the public, and | sumc time today, possibly after an-| ‘other meeting of the physiclans, a | bulletin is expected containing & diag- | nosis of the President's case, The real cause of the executive's iliness, as explained yesterday by Dr. Sawyer, lles in some crabs he atej aboard the naval transport Henderson just before reaching Vancouver, B. C. | The crabs, in the opinion of Dr. Saw- were ‘“copper tainted” or, lke | sea-food taken from small areas of | Alaskan waters, had become impreg- nated with copper from the deposits; of that mineral along the coast lines. Eating the crabs gave the President a touch of ptomaine poisoning from | which he seemed to be recovering un- | his visit to Seattle last ¥riday. The exertion caused by the strenuous program he toilowed, there nxgrn\at-‘ ed the poisoning, and the disorder be- came more serious than before, The heat Saturday* as the presiden- train traveled through Southern thy worked to hinder recovery. He got a fair night's sleep Saturday night| aboard the train and on arriving here yesterday morning, walked from the train to an automobile looking re- riarkably improved, although notice- | ably weak and pale For several hours after arrival at the hotel all seemed to go well, but late in the afternoon the new symptoms indicat- ing complications spoken of by Dr. Sawyer in his bulletin became no- ticeable. Although Mr. Harding’s illness at the present stage is not comparable et all with that of President Wilson's during his league of nations tour in 1919, there is somewhat of a similar- ity between the two. Reception Abandoned. San Francisco had been preparing to act as host, beginning tomorrow, but with abandonment of the Yosem- | ite trip and the arrival of the Presi- dent here the city became a nurse. Filling that part, the citizens have re- mained away from the hotel where the President is and have shown their solicitude by numerous telephone calls to the hotel inquiring as to his con- dition. Thelr inquirles today were augmented by numerous telegrams from all over the country expressing the hope that the President may soon recover, 35,000 People Gather at Pirate-Giant Game Today Forbes Fleld, Pittsburgh, July 30.-— The largest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game here assembled for today's Pirate-Gilant double-header. The throng was estimated at 35.000‘ people, Young started the game with a bunt to Adams who tossed him out. Groh then lined a single to left but Carey got under Frisch's fly and Raw- lings ran into right fleld for Meusel's fly.| Although Rawlings started Gfl\ with a hit in the last half nobody got‘ to lsecond. | Nomadic. cattle raisers sometimes dig from 15 to 20 feet in the sand of a dry river bed to reach water for their large herds of camels. Special Notice On account stormy weather last Saturday the Jr. O, U. A. M. Carnival at Vibberts’ lot will be continued Thurs,, Fri. and Sat. eves. of this week, August 2d, 38d and 4th. Free admission and free band concert en- tertainment each evening. Drawing of free prizes Saturday evening. Everybody welcome.—advt. | last summer, the department of geo- | | present wonderful | the study of all phases and conditions | seum | ticipated and that hundreds of tele- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923. SUMMER STUDENTS TAKE TRIP OF 4,000 MILES Department of Geology of Misslssippi A. & M. to Take Annual Auto Field Trip A. & M. College, Miss., Carrying out a custom July 80,— established logy of Mississippi A. & M. soon will take is annual fleld trip, leaving the college the end of July to remaln two months on the road. Before they re- |turn the students will have traveled 4,000 miles. The trip will be made in two spe- clally constructed automobile trucks and the party, which consists of two professors and nine students, will car- | ry its supplies and camp on the road. The proposed route will follow the Appalachian chain up its eastern side and down its western side, and will opportunities for of geology. The party's first stop will be In Birmingham, whence it will travel to Montgomery and Auburn, examining the bauxite deposits around | Macon, Georgla, Stone Mountain at | Atlanta, and the marble quarries in | northwestern Georgia. Clemson Col- | lege and Greenville, 8. are on the route, also Asheville, N. C.,, Mt. Mit- chell, the Winston Salem district and Raleigh. Richmond, Virginia, will be visited, the Unversity of Virginia, at Charlottesville, and the National Mu- at Washington, D. C., also Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Prince- ton, and swinging around to the an- thracite district of eastern Pennsyl- vania, they will travel on to the turn- ing point which is the Museum of Na- tural History at New York city. The party will be in charge of Pro- | fessors Morse and Vestal. The mem- | bers wil share the expenses which have been, fligured down to make them as economical as possible. SLAY, NOT WAR,” WREATH ON UNKNOWN'S GRAVE Hundreds of Messages Urging Joining ‘World Court Are Sent to President Harding Washington, July 80.—A wreath | was placed on the tomb of the Un- known Soldier in Arlington Cemetery yesterday as a part of the observance | of “Law—Not War” Day, sponsored | by the National Councll for prevention | of war. Allen 8. Olmstead of Philadelphia, | a former army officers, told those gathered at the tomb that Amerlc;m; soldiers fought in Europe ‘“for $1.10 a day and the promise that neither ‘we nor anyone else would ever have to do it again,” but that there were | “statesmen who would like to change | the contract to read $2 a day and omit | the last clause.” The ceremonies were part of an in- ternational demonstration in nineteen countries on the ninth anniversary of the outbreak of the World War. Those in charge here sald 2,600 citles and communities in the United States par- | grams and letters were sent to Presi- dent Harding at San Francisco urging definite actlon on the part of the| United States to enter the World Court and an association of natlons during the next session of congress, | RUSSIAN TRADE LARGER Foreign Trade For Six Months End- ing March 31 Shows Increase { Moscow, July 30.—Rusla's forelgn | trade for the six months ended March | 31 shows an increase over the pre-| ceding half year, according to official statistics. The value of the exports is placed at 47,831,000 gold rubles. More than 30 per cont went to England. Imports are valued at 110,359,000 gold rubles, and 45 per cent came from England. | wedged into the locomotive when the i tileb's body was caught beneath the) Just in time to be struck by the train ! testimony that the gates had THIRTY-FIVE IN SUNDAY CRASHES (Continued from First Page) at once to gather the mangled bodies, The dead: Mrs. Vella Bostwick, 41, ville, I11. Richard Bostwick, 16. Clarence Bostwick, 13 months, her sons. May Bostwick, 18. I'rilla Bostwick, 13. Etta Bostwick, 8. | Mrs, Ethel Slavens, | Haute, Ind. | Anna Leona Slavens, 3 months, her | | of Dan- 21, of Terre daughter. Raymond Thomason, 21, of Dan- ville, the driver, | At the.time of the !raged) the | crew in charge of the traln’ was at- tempting to make up two hours late time due to the accident near High- land, 11l The victims at Highland were: John Senzs, 40. Sera Denka, 30. Joe Lengyle, 35. John Sezs, Jr., 15, all of Highland. Sezs, Denka and Lengyle were killed | instantly, the boy living about two hours after the accident. He was taken to a hospital in Highland, where he died about 3:30 o'clock. Five Victims On Long Island New York, July 30.—William I Bottlieb, president of Gottlieb & Rab- inowitz, Inc., garment manufacturers, and four young Wwomen, were killed early yesterday when a Long Island pasenger train crashed into the auto- nobile in which they were returning | from Long Beach. The accident occurred at the Mer- rick Road crossing in Rockville Cen- | ter when, according to witnesses, Got- ll(aba car smashed through the cross- | lng gates directly in the path of the| speeding train. Wreckage and bodies were hurled or carried for more than 100 feet and | the front of the automobile still was train came to a stop 1,000 feet down | the track. Death apparently came instantly to | four of the five victims. One of lhv | young women was alive when she \\a: lifted from the wreckage, but died as she was being placed in an automo- bile to be rushed to a hospital. Got- train and dismembered. . Retwrning From Outing Gottlieb’s body was identified by business cards and a summons for speeding which were found in his| pockets. One of the young women was identified by letters as Miss Mar- garet E. Lewls of Manhattan. Her parents were said to be in Atlantic City. The authorities immediately communicated with Gottlieb's office to establish the identity of the others. Gottlieb and his party were said to have been returning from an outing of the National Merchandise Iair, ar- ranged by the Retail Dry Goods asso- ciation, when the accident occurred. Edwin John Scott, gateman at the Merrick Road crossing, told the au- thorities he had lowered the crossing gates for the last Babylon theater | crowd train from New York, when the headlights of Gottlieb's car ap- peared through the gloom and the car came hurling up the road. With out slowing down, he declared, the machine plowed through the gates which was traveling at a speed of nearly 60 miles an hour. Says Gates Down Engineer F. X. Yaeger added his been lowered, Scott, nevertheless, was ar- rested by the Rockville Center police and held on a technical charge of homiclde, Dist. Atty. Weeks conducted an inquiry into the accident at which conflicting testimony about the gates was given. ‘While the gateman and engineer insisted they had been lowered, and other witnesses testified that the gates were broken and the red lanterns at- tached to them smashed. Willlam Keller, who was in an automobile be- hind the wrecked car, testified he be- lleved the gates to have been open. He said, however, that the night was misty and that he could not be posi- tive, The other three women were bellev- ed last night by the police to be: Miss Verna Tolley, 27, of Manhat- tan, formerly of Pittsburgh, a writer of fiction and feature stories. Mrs. Gladys Miller, 2:, of Brooklyn, | an actress, Miss Thelma Keough, 18, sister of | Mrs. Miller, also an actress. Miss Lewls, who wos 80 years old, was a stenographer and came to New York about five years ago from Charlestown, W. Va. She lived with Miss Tolley, the police sald. mother was said to be Mrs. A, 8. Hall of Cherleston. Word of the tragedy | was sent to her. ' Party From Church Struck Poplar Bluff, Mo, July 30.—Four persons were killed, three instantly, when Missourl Pacific train No. 19 struck a touring car at Iron Mountain, north of here yesterday noon. The party +was returning from church and was on the tracks when Samuel Robinson, 65, the driver, saw the train coming. ened and is believed to have stalled the engine. Besldes Robinson, those killed were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Wil- liam Pierson and nine years old Rob- | erta Pierson. others riding on the run-| Several ning board of the car escaped. Nashua Man Killed Rutland, Vt., July 30.—Joseph De- Rose of Nashua, N. H., was instantly killed early yesterday when his auto- mobile was struck by a freight train at Castleton Corners, 12 miles from this city. Ernest Leville, also « of Nashua, was severely injured. He re- mained in the car while it was drag- ged more than 400 feet by the train, finally striking a bridge. Leville sald the heavy rain had | prevented DeRose from seeing the ap- proaching train. The police said they found a quantity of alesin the wreck’ of the automobile. CITY ITEMS. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. -—advt. James S. North of Sunnyledge re- ported to the police yesterday that a pendant containing a diamond and a pearl had been stolen from his home some time between June 15 and the present. The detective bureau is in- vestigating. Hear Lou Holtz sing Baby,” Victor record. Co.—advt. Sebastian Giner of 155 North street was arrested ghis morning by Police- man John Carlson on a charge of violating the motor vehicle law. Giner was given the signal to pass in front of the officer but went in back of him. When stopped by Policeman Carlson he admitted that he had no opera- tor's license and never did have one. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. St. Mary's baseball team prnrucos tonight at the playground. Free Band Concert Entertainment, Junior O. U. A. M. Carnival, Thurs. eve. American Legion Band; Fri. eve. Polish Band; Sat. eve. Philharmonic Band. Admission free. Vibberts' lot. —advt.. “Wet yo' Thumb,” a real dance rec- crd. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Winthrop Council, S. and D, of Lib- erty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in O. U. A. M. hall. Free Band Concert Entertainment, Junior O. U. A. M. Carnival, Thurs. eve. American Legion Band; Fri. eve. Polish Band; Sat. eve. Philharmonic Band. Admission free. Vibberis’ lot. —advt. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. “That's My C. L. Pierce & $1.80 _Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. “"Count 6 words to a line, ing_bullt uf-" Cpiicke Con T Dlmu 2007, 1L & OB Lash Motor ‘Co, “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Liucoln Bt. GHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories. American Bales Co., § Elm GHEVROLET touring, $536; ooupe, cm: sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory., The New Britain_Motor Bales Corp. 6 Main 8t cfibuusu AND- OVERUAND motof CATS, He became fright-! i4 lines to an nch. Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum_Book Charge, 36 Cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M Classified Pa B D Ad prS———— A NNOUNCEMENTL‘ QB bt Burial Vaults—Monuments. 1 DURANT ANDL STAR motor cars. Good 0 ‘ FORD CARE, Fordson tractor. Bals Her‘ FO D CARS, Fordson tractor. Bales and Service. C. Rudo'ph, 117 DODGH BIOTHERS MOTOR CARS—Waish and service. B. & K. Motor Sales Co., 166 Elm 8t, Cor. Franklin; phone 731, Balen and service, “Just o, A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 231 ce; genulnn part lno ve Sales & Bervice Co., 200 E. Main. HUDSON AND BBSEX—America's {eading he new coaches. Honey- Co,, Sales and BService, Phone 2109. car values, man Auto 8 139 Arch 8t, BURIAL VAULTA—Automatic sealing, con- | crete steel reinforced, waterproof. Cost less than wood or metal. All first class under- takers. N. B, Vault Co,, 276 llpl. Tel. 1765 Florists and Nurserym 3 HUPMOBILE CARB—8ales and service. Oity Service btation, Hartford AV... Corner Stunley, and 15 Main Bt. A, M. Paonessa. FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph | _Randalle, 213 Oak St. Phone 889-13. | NURSRYMAN — Place your order now for | frult trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- g work. Simonsen. Phono 312 VINTBR CABBAGE & OELERY PLANTS— Copenhagen market, Danlsh Ball, All Sea- eons, Red Dutch, Endive plants, Dw Scotch Kale, Celery plants, White Plume, Winter Queen, Golden Self Easy Blanching, Celorlac plants, 60c 100; $4.00 per 1,000. Snowball Caulifio plants, $1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100, Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn. | _Phone 1412. NURSERYMAN—Frult_trees, ers, berries, hedge plants. 1 will call. Box 29, Herald. POTTED plants aud_cut flowers, FuLeral works a specialty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church St. Phone 880. 724 Lost and Found [ shrubs, flow- Send address, the world over. F, L., Service. 227 Glen Bt. NABH and Oakland motor cars. 6\ies snd service. A, G. Hawker, 68 Elm 8t Tele- phone 2458. REOC MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M. Sedrle & Uo. Sales and servics. Cen lhn and Park. Sts., New Britain; Corn. Tele: phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, - $876; special six touring, $1,376; big six touring, §1,750; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This is & Studebaker year.’ WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom at 8t.; service, 137 Cherry Bt. ““The 4 El R. 'C. Rudolph; Bleeve Valve Motor." 'Phone 2051-2. -Autos And Trucks For Sale [ BLACK AND WHITE Kkitten, called ““Toot- sie,” lost, between Main and Court streets. Finder please return to 212 Main street. Reward. il B GLASSBS—Gold rim attached to & biack | " ribbon lost on Arch or W. Main Sts., be- | tween 12 and 1. Return to 91 West Mbln‘ ! 8t. Reward. ! | PATR of glasses lost Saturday, in biack case. Reward If returned to Brandt, 329 South | _Main street. Store Announcements 1 LET us develop your ,vacation fiims. our plctures are permanent, Arcade Studio. WANTED—1.000 men, women ana childr, to be weil dressed on easy weekly ps/- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Chirch 8t. Next to Herald office. APPLAUDS INDIA’S FLAG Eighty Thousand People Take Part in Demonstrations Which Result in 500 Arrests, Nagpur, India, July 30.—Demon- strations held in connection with the display of the Indian national flag| continue daily in Nagpur, and have spread to other cities of India. Arrests in Nagpur for flag agitation now total | 560. As a rule the prisoners are given brief prison sentences. At Jubbulpore the national flag has | been hoisted over the town hall on | four separate days, with resulting ar- irests by the police on each occasion. { The initial hoisting of the fag was | proceeded by a street procession in | ’which about eight thousand people including many women, took part. This procession, headed by a drum corps, marched to the town hall sing- ing national songs. Volunteers reached the portico and dome by the ald of ladders and ropes. One of the men then climbed the flagpole and fast- ened the flag, encouraged by loud cheering from the people below. The crowd which witnessed the scene is estimated at twenty thousand. TO VISIT JUNIOR REPUBLIC The local Rotary club will go to BIG SALES OF USED CARS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY—We are cverstocked. It will pay you to look them over. The Fair _Bxchange, 98 Arch St._ BUICK touring, 1923, 3 pass. model 45, This car I8 positively brand new. Can bs bought right If bought quick. Can be seen at Mc- Carthy & St. Thomas, 1208 stanley street. Phone 1396, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY=. 1922, sport model. 1920, touring. Buick, 1918, 4-cyl. touring. Buick, 1918, coupe. Buck, 1919, coupe. 1916 Bulck, touring. 1318 Bulck touring, ¢ cyl Bulck, 3 Buick, ik e vl Ui w o “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUIOK." Dodge roadster, 1916, Hupmoblle, 1922, touting. 1917 Overland, ‘These cars have been reconditioned and newly palnted. Upen every evening untll 9 o'clock. Pick out your used car and call for domonstration. ¥. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars cont\dered. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2601 BIG SALE ON USED CARS— Come in and give me an offer. We must sell them quick. Here are some of them: 1 Chandler, 1 Oakland. 1. Dodge touring. 3 Dodge roadster. 1 Overland, and many more. FAIR EXCHANGE, 98 ARCH STREET. Litchfield Thursday, August 2nd, to visit the Junior Republic buildings, in that town. They will take a base- ball team made up of players from the inter-playground league to play a team made up from the Junior Re- public institution. ‘THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Compute This on Your Calculator BE THRIFTY - TS DONE— HERE’S THE WAY | SAVE VP YOUR PENNES one BY One A PESNNY MEANS A LOT, MY SON - ‘I'I-l!M DAYS 1S GONE FOREVER ! BUICK, BUICK, 1922 5 pas BUICK, BUICK, 7 passenger, in excellent condition, good tires and good paint. Green, 221 Glen Bt. 1922, sport touring, overhauled. Sold as a' ba Inquire F. L. Zifl?. touring car. McCarthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Tele- phone 1396, 1917, touring, 5 pass. running order, Must be sold at once. B. Moran Garage, 313°1-2 Church St. First ciass % BUICK, % ton. 1923 truck; ncw, used but very little tod selling with a ¥ day gu antee, N. B, Bu.ck Co., 225 Arch street. Phone 2607. CADILLAC, 7 pass. touring car, Model 65A. New paint, good tires and good mechan- ically. Will take small car in trade. Paul Zink, 24 Rocky Hill Ave. COLUMBIA, 1023, lignt six touring _car; can be bought at good reduction. R. O, Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.; 'Phone 3051-32. DODGE, 1916, roadster, in fine sh DELIVERY trucks, 1920 Oldsmobile, % ton, $450; 1019 Overland, fine condition, $250; 1921 Ford panel, $135; 1920 two ton Bethlehem, $175. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park St., Hartford. e tires; ook very good. New Britain Bulex Co., 226 _Arch St. Phone 2607. DODGE—6-passenger tourlng car In good shape throughout. R. C. Rudolph, Cherry Bt.; 'Phone 2051-2. 137 FORD SPEEDSTER, 1917, 1n good condi~ tion. Wil sell reasonable, Bond stre Inquire at 44 —_— FORD, 19522, panel delivery. Can be bought right. Rudolph, Phone 206, 127 Cherry SI'. B e R S FORD, 1-2 ton truck for sale, .In good con= dition, 181 Hartford avenue. FORD COUPE, 1923 model, in fine machanically, speedometer, moto-meter, foot throttle, etc. 4 new tires, Private party. Make a cash offer. Box 5, Herald, shape HOw WAS GERTIE WEDDIA, 6AL2 s FORD! FRANKLIN SEDANM, 1917, 6 passeng: FORDS!— 1922 sedan 1919 touring . 1 coupe . 1 roadster . 1920 sedan . Easy Terms. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO. 200 EAST MAIN 8T. tir l excellent, mechanically in ap: Price 3250, C. A. Bence, flt. Phone 2215, good ol 64 Main HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT, OFFER THE FOLLOWING— 1920 ¥ D Chevrolet. 1918 Bujck, 4 eylinder, 1922 Hudson coach. 1920 Hudeon touring. 1920 Buick touring. 1917 Hudson coupe. 1918 Dodge touring. 1918 Chalmers. 1917 Packard touring, Ford touring, $50. 3 Studebakers. 1920 Essex touring. 1619 Buick touring, 5 pass. € cyl. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES ca, 139 Arch St TEL. 2108,