New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 4

7Q’uicksands of Love ‘Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Lillian Twits Madge About Veritzen's Consideration Behind Lilllan's nonsense, I knew that there was a very real anxiety as sai to the result of my report to Philip Veritzen. I saw the same concern in Katherine's winsome face when she came into the room following my summons to Katie to serve us with the team which Lillian's fore. sight had enabled her to have ready. My heart was warmed, as it been many times in my life, by the loyal friendship which these two women have brought into my life. “Now Missus Sphinx,” Lillian co manded when we were comfortably ensconced at the tea takle d our first cups had been drained. “I warn you that our patience is at an end. You will tell us what happen- ed at once, or I shall have Kati begin to prepare the vat of boiling oil. “I'll have her bring some more boiling water instead,” I rejoined, and when my little maid had served us and gone back again to the kitch- epette, I obediently related the talls of my interview with Philip Veritzen, omitting only the style of farewell with which he had sent me away. With a self-con sefousness at which I was impotently angry, I wriggled as I saw Katherine and Lillian glance ever so slightly at each other when I mentioned the wacation which Philip Veritzen had de- bidden me take, and I waited with* & nervous irritation utterly foreign to me for the barrage of teasing which I knew Lillian and Katherinc would lay down as soon as 1 finished -m!" Lillian commented, osten- tatiously titlting her nose toward the eelling. “Isn’t it touching, the soli- etude for our beloved sister's health which is being evidenced in the @ramatic world? Tell me, Katie, did you ever have a hospital chief urge you to take a week off at the ex- Pense of the institution?” “It T have, the incident has slip- ped my mind,” Katherine said de- murely, but her eyes were filted with laughter, and I knew that she was enjoying with schoolgirlish gusto the process which Lillian generally de- scribes as “annexing the Angora.” has' foreigm ' “I'm trying to figure out which one of my clients might feel the urge to I trip to Europe,” Lillian ‘Generous thoughts should be encouraged— made fashionable if possible. I have it. T fi a spiffy poster depict- ing Phil's for Madge's strenuous labors is command to take a vacat n I'll label it ‘Why not you?' o: some equally ling slogan, and put up a copy office in the and dvised, knowing that the best way to stop the gibing was to join in it, however harally. “You know what physicians y concern- the possible effect of sudden \ ' ing shoc} Lillian tossed alr with meloc 1 3 L “I qu * she sald. Katrina, ele- vate yours too. When a person has 'to resort to anything as hoary as that joke, it shows she is indeed des- perate and capable of employing both hands in the ic suddennes real missile | “I'm glad of that for your sake,” T retorted. “I was amply armed 1 Joe Miller's Joke Book, and ised tha intoned, ly banished the nonse pr: we sur- then effec- se with a old girll—real ly have put it ver with a bang, and that particu- lar branch of work is your oyster henceforth. We're proud of you, aren’t we, Katherine?” 1 “Indeed are,” Katherine ex- lclaimed warmly. She was adding }further assurances of her approving rest, when Katie's entrance with a rencwed supply of hot einnamon toast and a bundle of mail interrupt us. There were five letters for me nd one for Katherine, T saw t ur were unimportant, but one bhor« {Mary Harrison's handwriting. My {excited comment upon this was still ed upon my lips by a glimpse of {Katherine's face, as, white-lippea and tense, she gazed upon the letter in her hand. ratulatio You evider we Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper Feature Servicé, Inc. Leather Eggs Don't say a thing ca Until you know you really know. —Graywing the Guil. Reddy Fox had found cast up on the beach a curious creature. It was dead. Reddy supposed it must be some kind of fish, but it wasn't like any fish he had ever seen. It was big and flat and round and had long, ragher straight spike-like tail end its mouth was on the under side. Reddy isn't overparticular about what he eats, but somehow this thing didn’t look appetizing. He turned up his nose at it. When he #aw Graywing the Gull a few mo- ments later, he asked - Graywing what it was. t's a fish, “Thank you," kind of a fish? t's a Skate,” replied Graywing. what?” exclaimed Reddy. Skate,” repeated Graywing. 1 suppose it is if you replied Graywing. said Reddy. “What F “It’s a fish,” replied Graywing Redd lookin, say s0,” said “But mighty funny ask me. “Oh,” replied Graywing, isa’t a funny lookin fish. wouldn’t think so if you could some of the really funny loo fish that there are in the Haven't you found any eggs of the Skate?” “Not that I know of,” replied Red- dy. “Since being told that those Band Collars are made of eggs and sand, I begin to think that I don't know anything about ezgs. Are these eggs rolled up in sand, too?" “No,” sald Graywing have found some of that You seo around in the haven't, you have ‘Well, 1 any egg: retorted haven't seen any e seen any empty e vou laughing at?" Graywing was chuck was no doubt about it, G chuckling. Reddy 3 that he was bef t, and he didn’t it. “You've got one paw on an eggshell now,” said Gray- wing, and chuckled more than ever. Reddy looked down. His forefeet were resting on a roll of scéaweed which had.fleen washed up by the waves. Under one paw was a bl It was about two and one- hes long and two inches cach of the four cor- long, black stringli low. The whole shiny and unlike you sed your eyes.” haven't seen Reddy. T d T haven’t What are certainly ng. There wing wa suspicion ners w thing which was ho thing was leather: anything Reddy had ever seen. He had taken it for granted that It was a part of the seaweed. “Do yoy mean this thing?” he in- quired, lifdng his foot. aywing nodded. “®es,” sald he, “that’s the eggshell of a Skate.” “What are these long string things on the corners for?” inquired Reddy, who couldn’t for the life of him anything egg-like about that thing. - “Oh,” replied eggs are lald in the wa string-like thing wind around the seaweed and cling to it. If that s d hadn’t been washed up by the water, that eggshell wouldn't come up on shore. It came along with the seaweed. T've heard th some folks eall these eggshells ‘mer- ywing, “those er and those “If you ask Skate is a queer is just 1 to know things are T find I'm ing a lot von, Graywin 10 I'm much ohliged to you.” “Pray don't ntion 1t,” replied Graywin I am learning from elf. inquired Reddy, curlous- folks know," an- t -~ JOAN IS BUSINESSL “Oh,” Joan ¢ she were interr “Of course, I ar Elkins has been il i he is able to will be able to s wish you would coming to see hin Ing at 10 o'clock to see me I unders has taken over much business, and I think make the settlement of I my estate. There anothe part of Joan and ther eitedly “No, I cannot possibly wait until | next week, as I hope to be on my | IKE 1 very tomorr It he is d that his son of that 1ight and silence on the sald, ex way to Europe by that time. If Mr. 1 Elkins is able to see you, he surely | esa see Bud and me whose attorney Be i I believe, Dad, you have an- QOWN WAY a Girl of Today other attorney. Tk reason I didn’t tell you was going abroad because I did not it until today. I migh as well you now that Bud will also sum of money because ake n ca right away. .ned again and then an- going to x nto Af an 1 red: | “No, T am not at home. I have out all day. But I am leaving immedlately and will home before In any case T want you to tell Mr, kins or his son that I want to se one or both of them tomorrow by | 10 o'clock.” T was surprised at Joan's dectsive way of giving orders. For a moment did not realize that this was one thing that she should do perfectly, as she had been doing it all her life. Some one made declsions for her, [ lackstone probably you. v e | “Try ¥ have | x] expedition | CONDITION—Large ankles. DIAGNOSIS—This error in bodily structure is difficult to remedy, ex- cept in cases where the patient is overwelght, and can restore & shape- ly contour by general reduction. It can be remedied, but you must be very persistent. All eXercises such as dancing, swimming, and playing tennis,” which call for quick foot work, are beneficial. Specific ankle exerclses are also helpful. TREATMENT—This one is par- tucularly good; stand erec: with the heels together, and stretch one_ foot forward as far as it will go, Then using the toe for a pivot, describe a semi-circle with the heel. ¢ Alter- nate. You can do this same exe hile seated, and it is less tir- { 1 The Beauty Doctor BY NINQN=semoe I | | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN |Editor Journal ©of the American | Medical Association and of Hygela | | " | the Health Magazine, | During the spring, tree pollens are the ffenders in caus- most common he the early summer. the grasses (the rose, corn and the pollens of flowers such as the dalsy, the dandelion and the lilly, and those of such as pig-weed | weed, pepper grass and dock concerned. rding to I. Chandler Walker, nd mountain coun- ornia and in Oregon and Washington, timothy is much grow for pasturage, and is an impor cause of hay fever from Jur through August. Red top is a fre- quent cause from Jume through | September, orchard gra from March through August, and so on | through hundreds of plants’ which | pollinate and to which some sons be sensitive. ch Pollen. who 1s trained in the investigation of this disease is the person who must ‘determine whether or not the sufferer from hay | fever is sensitive to any special pol- {len. The method by which he does this is relatively simple: | A small scratch is made on the inner surface of the forearm, not {deep enough to draw blood, but deep enough to pengirate the outer layer |of skin. A small amount of the dried pollen of the plant suspected is |placed on the seratch, moistened with a dropsof weak alkaline solu- weed smart- are v s o per- The physician Tests Will Show Hay Fever Origin tion for th utes. Sin sigh a great many tests may be at one time. At the end of half an hour the material |is washed off and the reaction of the skin to the pollen is studied. Several tehe d with the olution but pollen not applicd, These are used to the reaction agaimst those and kept moist the scratch 1is only onme- h of an inch long, made is with pollen Compare Reactions Tt has been found that th which do not affect the patient not produce any chang 8o that the scratches into h they rubbed look like §he scratch into which no pollen was rubbeds Hoy if the patient to any and swelling of the cat for a from one two Inches wide. This becom inte and the 1lin in size the longer t on ratch fact, much like a hive or mosquito bite. When this occurs, the patient is said to have a positive reaction | Wtihin an hour or two the itching or swelling disappears and after a | tew days the seratches heal without leaving any scar. The only term t physicia |have constantly used to describe this reaction is the statement that the person is sensitive to any event, the proof is absolute that certain persons react severely to ex- posure ain pollens and hay feve the manifestation |this reac pollens were nsi- there is itching ever, is s tive poll inch ‘to the s spot looks, in r is on. of some one smoothed pla but she was ordered them to do it. “Do vou know, Ju¢ she said ifterwards, “that just before I hung 1p th iver Dad asked me who had with him in the first hard who the one out the rece talked | place.” 1 ht name,” 4, you mentione ut I wasn't s “Dad said at T knew you, and nswered that you arest friend 1rope with me. aid he say to that?” Joan frowned “I don't think TNl tell you heard what 1 you “Yes," T quoted, my she answe know t was when T | were my a | going to T W] he didn't that you answered, didn’t ‘You sald, ‘after Developed at World Foremost Scientific %ndu.n’hl escarch nstitute. Will not stain, Pleasant odor. Harmless to humans and animals. tomorrov me choose m my own busines s and live sand Joan Trinm- T think it was pretty good don't you? That was when with such a Dad to give r that.” rvice, Inc. Dad, you will have to let own friends, handle care of my phantly. answ | I hung up the rec er bang. I didn't intend me any more hack talk | copyright, A ed | Tomorrow Sleep. | and were But | BUTTON-MONEY HERE were many places in the house that Emily loved very much. One of them was the attic. One corner of the attic was her house, one corner was the grocery store . . . . another was a Friend's House . . . . and the other was New York City. One day she was buying her groceries and found a paper sack full of long strings of but- tons. Some were bright and kle-y and some had faces painted on them. “These are money!” she ex- claimed. “Now I can go down to New York and buy a gold dress and a pink hat!” ¥y min- | vow GO ON WITH THE STORY he pollen.* In | | affair of her life. | from 'THE P ETTER By. Beatrice: Burton Author of “Love Bound,” “HER MAN” (Tllustrated and Copyrighted by Johnson Features, Inc., 1819 Broadway, New York City) READ THIS FIRST:® Merry Locke, pretty and gay as her name, is a born flirt—the kind of a girl who has no ambition be- yond having a good time and plen- ty of beaux. At 20 she fails in her stenographic course, and takes a job in Lillie Dale's little beauty shop. At that time she is having the one real love The man in the hony Gaines, a young lawyer nte to marry her. Their engagement ends when Merry, in @ fit of jealousy, tells Tony that other men besides him make love to her, case is hears that he is gding to to open a law office in Billings. Then a letter comes from him, but before Merry has aflchance to read it, it mysteriously sz the hall table. Jinny. youngest sister, says she saw Cassie, her other sister, reading it. But Cas- ies even iseeing the letter, lislikes Tony Gaines and-does can tg encourage the friend- Montana ealthy bachelor. o's employer is Morley Kauf- . He and Bill Erskine are great friends, and when Morley, she, trie en Bill and Me inally rry becomes engaged to him, Moms, her widowed mother Lillie Dale and a Mr. Hefflin house as boarders. A year later s Mr. Hefflinger. Shortly Jinny elopes with Derrick 1kes Bill Erskine keeps putting off the wedding day, and when Merry gets herself tangled up in the divorce case of her old sweetheart, Les Pur- | cell, and his wife, Bill drops her like a hot cake and marries another girl. Then one man after another comes into Merry's life, hut she loses them all and at 28 she has only one admirer, George Lect. She hears that Tony Gaines has married Kath Bannerman in Montana, and she tries not to care. Then one day, she finds Tony's lost love letter be- hind the mop-board in the hall of the house. Cassie admits putting it there, long ago. Tony breaks into print, when & woman in a famous murder m: tery, engages him as her lawyer. Merry sees his pleture on the front page of a paper, and is filled with such longing and loneliness as she has never known hefore. erine CHAPTER 1.IX. and moistened do | in the skin, | skin around the | s more | increases | pollen is kept | Merry stopped her work in the heauty shop a dozen times that afternoon to pick up Tony Gaines® picture, and look at it. But when she looked at it she saw much more than just the black- and-white newspaper portrait of him. She could see Tony, himself, in her mind’s eye. Tony just as he looked the first time she ever set on him, cight v ago. His k deep eyes, his boyish loveable smile, and the cleft chin below it. And the memory of him made her want to cry, so that her throat ached, and she had to keep blinking back the tears that stung her ey She would put the picture hack into her handbag, and go about her work of putting the little shop in order, for a few minutes. Then she would open the bang once more and look again at the photograph of Tony, as if she never could look at it lon genough to satisfy the hunger in her heart. At four o' TS lock every bottle and | far and curling fron in the place was |in its her hat to go home. As she was locking street door from the outside, shadow suddenly ‘fell across it—the shadow the | of a man. | that | | you? my own life".” | Merry wheeled® about. There, with his hat in his hand and a broad grin on his good-looking face, stood Les Purcell. Les Purcell, of all people! “Hello, Merry® he grected her as s if he had just seen her , instead of six years ago. Didn't expect to see me here, did | She shook her head. Her were wide with surprise, and did a had job of trying to laugh. “WHy—no,” she answered, eyes she | knew vou weren't even living here. | | | and Fm in charge of it. | kine had | bad. No. I didn’t expect to see you.” She hated herself for the way she was stammering and blushing. “Been living up in Toronto for years—ever since Nonie and split,” Les infgrmed her airily. “I'm selling clothes. Women's clothes. For a big New York wholesale house. It's their Canadian branch Slick job.” That's just fine. glad to hear it, Les” Merry an- swered as warmly as she could. “I'm taking my vacation now,” he went on. “This is the first time I've been in this town for more than rs. T never expected to find though. I thought sure you'd been married long ago to that Erwin or Erskine—I can't remem- ber his nam Merry winced. Even now the memory of the blow that Bill Ers- dealt her vanity, hurt a little. “But since we're both as free as air, let's go out and celebrate Sat- day night together,” Tes proposed cheerfully. “A hot bird and a cold bottl they say, wouldn't be so Will you go?” Merry shook her d head, “No, s, Les. 1 never eat any more, nd held out her hand to It's been awfully nice to see you. Goodby.” She left him standing there open- mouthed with amazement, and went swinging off into the sunshine, “Now, what do you suppose I've done to her?” he asked himself, as he stood there. And then, because he was the kind of a man Who cares most for the women who care nothing for him, he made up his mind that he would see her again | whether she wanted to see him or not! On Sunday night George came to see Mefry. He promptly at eight-o'clock. He had been coming every Sun- day and Wednesday nights for al- Leet came proper place, and she put on | I I'm mighty | | | | | “NO THANKS, L ' SHE SAID. most six vears — and he always came at eight o'clock. George was a man of habit He 4ia everything according to some kind of elock-work plan that he had thought ofit carefully, beforehand. One of his carefully laid plans | was that when his invalid mother | dted, he would marry Merry Locke. When that would be he did not know, of course. But when it fin- pally did happen he was sure that his arms, He was | cared for him. She let Ler soft slim body in his 1 She let him print timid Juke-warm Kis: on her rouhd red mouth, and eertainly no nice woman lets a man | do those things unless she expects to become his*wife! 1 And so, George had the shock ot | hise life that inday night, when | Merry came downstairs and seated | herself just inside the door | Moms’ old-fashioned parlor. For the chair where she sat was | in plain view from the room where | Moms and Mr. Hefflinger were sit- sure, too, that Merry arms - | ting— and much as George wanted | to kiss Merry he did NOT want to | do it with Moms and Mr. Hefflinger | 10oking on. So hé beckoned to Mefry to come | and sit beside him on the sofa in | the dark corner by .the fire-place. To his surprise she shook her beau- tiful he “How would you like to go for a walk?” she asked, and jumped up cager He Merry often went fol walk to Fountain Park, and ther |in the darkness under the tree George would slip his arm around her and tell her how pleasant lif would be for them when they mar- | ried. “Think 'of and my getting it for me,” he would ‘say, and in the darkness Merry would make a funny little face. “Yes, think of me, getting it for you!” she would answer him, “burn- ing the steak, burning the potatoes, | breaking the dishes! . No, thanks, | George, T'Il keep on at the beauty shop, and we'll -eat our little supper in a restaurant!” But tonight there was to be no Fountain Park for George Leet. No cozy bench under the. dark trees. No. k No planning for the future and the littie suppers for two. “George,” Merry said to him, al- | most as soon as they were out of | doors, walking along under the star- | swept sky, “George, I have some- thing I want to say to you.” | “All right. ‘Lay on, Macduff! | from whenever he could. he it gently away from him. Shakespeare | She was silent for a minute or | | two. She hated to do the thing she | was going to do—the thing she was going to say. “George,” she repeated, like me lots?" In_the darkness George's turnlfd toward her, and she there was utter surprise on it “Haven't T told you so a thousand * he asked. “Why?"” Because,” Merry faltered, cause—" Then she suddenly made up her mind to have it over with, as soon as possible. She stopped and stood against some white fence pickets that edged the sidewalk. She was standing in-the glare of an arc light that touched her hair with gold and shone like silver on her soft cheek. She had never looked lovelier to | George Leet. “I'm not going to marry you, after all, George,” she sald to him, quietly. He looked at her face In the dim- | ness for a long time. Even in the golden half-light from the swinging “do you knew written “be- termination on it. “What's happened? Has some- | body come between us?” he asked. | |1t was not his way to say much, at | | any time. And just now,he was, &s | he told himiself, “lnocked foolish.” | “No, no one, at all,” she told him. | Merry would be waiting to fall into | him hold | of coming home to | supper, and of you in a little apron, answered George, Who quoted bits He tried to take his sweet- | rt's hand in his, but Merry drew | face | street lamp, he could see the de- | “] NEVER EAT ANY MORE.” | . No one had come between them. Phe thing that had come between | them was nothing more than a pic- ture likeness on the front page of a | newspaper. | Merry looked at that picture of | Tony Gaines late that night, when she was ready for hed. Standirg | before her dresser in her room, she Iheld it between her hands for a | long time. “You dld it!" “you, Tony Gaines (TO BE CONTINUED). she said softly, One surprise follows another in tomorrow’s chapter of “The Pet- ter.” Why docs Teny return from Montan ]:Menizs for the Family SISTER MARY — Cream of apricots, thin toast, peanut wheat cream, butter, Breakfast with crisp rye milk, coffee. Luncheon bage, bran with pin milk, tes Dinner — English mutton chops, riced potatoes, endive and orange salad, peach tapioca pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffe [ sh choy re thick chops cut from the loin. Before broiling put chops in a colander and pour boiling water over them. This rather overcomes the strong flavor iilked by so many people, Trim chows carefully before broil- g D cabbage dish is really de- and well worth serving | sliced cab- stuffed cheese, Baked tomatoes and cream — new roll pple ing. licious often. Baked New Cabbage four-pound head cabbage, |1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons heavy cream, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon vinegar. Cut head of cabbage in uarters {and cook in boiling water for 20 minutes, Do not cover kettle while boiling,, Drain and chop. Beat eggs until light and add salt, pepper, butter, cream, vinegar and 1-2 tea- One | epoon sugar. Mix thoroughly witit chopped cabbage unéd turn inte a well buttered baking cish, Bake ia a hot gven about 15 :minutes until the top is a golden brown. Serve at once. (Copyright, 1826, by NEA Service) FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim The Ncw Street Hats Are Distin- guished by Colorful, Con- trasting Trimmings There is no startling change ip the shapes of the new street hats, the majority of models being small and close-fitting, with high, creased crowns and amazing lack of brim. Trimmings, on the contrary, are de- lightfully varied. In .place of se- vere grosgrain bows, the newest tail- ored models feature inserts of col- ored leather, bright embroidery or plaques of gay striped ribbon. An instance of the. use of novel, | contrasting effects on a strictly tail- | ored style of hat are the two shapes sketched today. Both are black and each is ornamented with a smart and very striking trimming. In the upper sketch is a small black suede model with a round crown and a very narrow brim. Di- rectly. in front on the crown are |three diamond-shaped motifs of snakeskin in beige and brown color- ing. A narrow band of this same trimming also encircles the crown Below is a practical shape of black velours trimmed with a flat ribbon ornamentgn alfernating black and beige stripes. Diamond-shaped motifs of snake- skin trim a black suede street hat The black velours shape below has ribbon ornament in beige and black stripes. (Copyright, 1926, EFS) Heavy Rains in Ohio Threatening Floods Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 18 (F—TUn- less the rain that has heen falling intermittently in Southern Ohio for more than 24 hours stops or lessens in volume, flood condities& may be- |come general along all the larger streams in the affe®ted section. | Last night several small rivers and large creeks were reported |bankful and overflowing in many |places. And the weather forecast |for today predicted more “showers {and thunder storms indicating that |the letup was not imminent. | Tive boys and a man who had been camping north of Batavia, O. were surrounded by water with the !sudden rise of the Little Miami riv- er and unable to reach the main- |land last night. It was expected the |water would recede sufficiently to permit them to leave the camp to- GIFT Englishman (at street accident in Scottish village): Give him some air! | Suspicious Native: Give him some |yersel’, mon.— Tit-Bits, London. 'MIDDLE AGE BRINGS NEW INTERESTS MRS, HARVEY TUCKER 408 WALKER STREET, SHELBYVILLE, IND, “Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be” With her children grown up, the middle-aged woman finds timé to do the things she never had time to do Dbefore—read the new books, see the new plays, enfoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and | civic aftairs, Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a | tull, rich life of her own. That is, | 1f her health is good. Thousands of women of middle age, say they owe their vigor and health to Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, Those who have For Women in Good Health learned through their own experi- ence the merit of this dependable medicine are enthusiastic in recom- mending it to their friends and neighbors. ~ “I had been in bad condition for three months. I could not do my work. One day I read what your medicine had done and just had a feeling that it would help me, so [ sent and got a bottle of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I had only taken half a bottle when I got up and started to do my work. It gave me an appetite, and helped me wonderfully, I can not pralse this medicine highly enough. I surely will advise all women and girls to take it, and they don't have to use rouge 6 look healthy. My two daughters aré taking it now and one I¢ also using the Sanative Wash. 1 am willing to have you use this testimonia! and i will answer let- ters frem women asking about the medicine”—-Mzs, Harvey TUCKER, 408 Walker St,, Shelbyville, Indiana, “I read about Lydia 1. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the littlo books you give away and began to take the medicine, After the first few bottles I began to feel better and could eat better and had fewer headaches. I feel like & different person, At anytime that I don't fesl good I take the Vegetable Compound again, as I always keep a bottle on hand, You may use this letter for every word s true. 1 will answer any letters sent to me."—Mss. Jex. ~1¢ BoLLERMAN, 516 Smith St., West Hobokep, N. &