New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 22

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $:15—Summary of program, news 6:30—Specialty program 7:00—~Dorfink's dinner ensemble 7:30—Talk, “The Debt the Nation Owes George Washington,” Charles B: Hughes 8:00—Musical Furriers 9:#0—"An Evening in Paris” u—Schradertown Brass Band —National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau 11:00—News and weather 1330—WDRC, New Haven—225 6:45—-News, theater review, weath- er and time 7:00—Hotel Taft orchestra $:00—Apparailers and Assisting Artists 9:30—S8even Gables Inn orchestra 10:30—Weather report 990—~WBZ, Springfield—303 8:40—Charles Miller's orchestra 6:00—Correct time €:01—Charles Miller's orchestra 6:30—News €:35—Miller's orchestra 0 6:45—Norman Ray's Adelphians 7:15—Health talk 7:30—Dixie Circus 8:00—The Bing Family 8:30—The Quakers 0—Musical Review 9:30—Theater Memories with Jes- sica Dragonette 10:00—The Challengers 10:30—Time and Sportograms 20:36—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:00—Weather and news 21:06—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:30—Time and Temperature 1230—=WNAC, Boston—344 8:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Newncasting 6:05—8pecial program 6:20—Van Ess ensemble 6:35—Temperature report 6:36—Lady of the Ivories 6:45—Enna Jettick Melodies 7:01—News 7:11—="Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:20—Editorial News Review ¥:30—Program by Paul Shirley $:00—Close Ups 8:30—Musical program with Belle Baker 9:00—~True Story Hour 30:00—Opera *Il Trovators” 11:10—Lido Venice orchestra 13:25—Palais d'Or orchestra NEW YORK CITY 576—WNYC—536 §:10—Time, Market High Spots 5:15—8hulman, sax; Sebastianelll, tenor 5:40—'Poetry,” Mary McGovera 00—Deen Dingwall ensemble 30—Courtland Players 6:50—Thomas Hannon, musicale 7:30—Time; police 'ms 7:35—Air College; ize Ring in Literature,” W. Tewson 7:55—Alr College; “International Affairs,” Prof. Hanaway 8:15—Elsie Duffjeld, songs $:30 — “Washington,” Harriette ‘Weems 9:00—Rudolph’ Joskowitz, violinist 9:30-—Wills and Gardelle, duets 10:00—Jascha Gurewich eisemble 570—WMCA—536 7:30—Middishade entertainers 7:45—Spiritual and Ethical society 8:00—Red Devil Entertainers $:30—Stanley’s Entertainers 9:00—~Time; Dr. F. Holmes, address 10:00—Rainbow orchestra 10:30—Little Entertainers, orchestra 11:00—Time; McAlpineers orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Ward-Nesbit program S60—WEAF—454 $:30—Jolly Bill and Jane —S8ummary of programs ~—Waldorf-Astoria dihner mu- sic 6:30—Raybestos Twins 00—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—"Debt the Nation Owes George Washington,” Charles Evans Hughes - 8:00—Concert orchestra and Cava- liers 9:00—An Evening in Paris . 9:30—8chradertown band 10:00—National Broadcasting Concert Bureau hour 11:00—Hotel St. Regis orchestra 710—~WOR—422 5:15—~Musical Musings 5:50—"8ports;” Kolomoku's Hon- oluluans 6:25—Newscasting; Uncle Don 7:00—Time; Zcnith Automatic Tu- ners —National Grocery program 9—Chimes; close-ups 30—Vodvil 9:00~True Story hour 10:00—United Upera company 11:00—News; bulletins; weather 11:05—Astor orchestra 11:30—Joy orchestra 760—WJIZ—395 6:00—*"Are We Heading for War or Peace?” Carrie C. Catt Ivy Scott, soprano and *| Four Men Killed in 7:15—-Newman Brothers. duo 7:30=Talk 7:45—George ester™ 8:00—Heigh-Ho musical comedy 8:30—Barbizon, organ concert Washington, “For- EAST AND W STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 0—News; sport talk 6:00—Colonial dinner music :30—Frank Pagano's Californians 0—Radio shoppers’ guide 0—Air School: “Nature” “Mathematics™ :00—Marie Cortese, pianist 5—Sophie Stern, soprano :30—Weekly devotional services 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 10:01—Tropical Islanders :30—Dorothy Alexander, songs 0—Mu y and Krieger, songs 0—Orehestra :00-3:00—Popular program 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 :00—Shelburne dinner music :30—Talk; Playground Pals ecl Pier Minstrels 5—Jean Wiener, organ —Silver Slipper dance orch. 0—WIP, Philadelphia—192 :00—Roll call; birthday list :30—P. T. Instfumental Quar-: tet :00—Hajoca musical shower :00—The Selvad Trio 10:00—El Patio dance orchestra 30—Doc Dougherty's orchestra :15—O0rgan recital 790—WGY, ‘hencctady—380 :00—8tock reports; produce mar- ket; farm forum, news :30—Rayhestos program :00 — “Future of American Drama’ 15—Dinner music —Health talk :30—Arpeako Minstrels 100-11:00—8ame as WEAF 5 700—WLW, Cincinnati—3128 :00—Tea Time Trio :30—Live Stock Reports :40—Polly and Ann, the Glad Girls 00—Henry Triess and orchestra 24—News of the Day 29—Weather report 30—Ohio University Alumni Day 5—Health talk :30—Dixie Circus :00—Lamplight Melodics , :30—The Quakers :00—Musical Review :30—Jessica Dragonette and com- pany :00—The Challengers :30—Time and weather :31—Musical program :00—Slumber Music 00—Ted Weems and orchestra 30—Gondolyrics :00—Henry Thiess and orchestra \ City Sues for Taxes On Swirsky Property Seeking to recover taxes long overdue on property owned by Al- | bert Swirsky, formerly of this city and now residing in the state of New York, the city of New Britain brought action today through Cor- poration Counsel John H. Kirkham, claiming foreclosure of the liens and possession of premises. The action- is based on three counts, the first on taxes due since February 28, 1914, for $73, which with accumulated intercst amounts to $139.27; the second on faxes due since November 13, 1915, the origi- ral amount being $32.50 and the present $38.71, and the third on taxes due July, 1919, the original amount being $17. with accumulated interest $27.21. The property con- sists of lots located at the juncture of Oak, Allen and Dudley streets. Papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. The writ is returnable in city court on the third Monday in March. May Extend Quarantine Area Against Insects New Haven, Feb. 22 (—Possible extension of the quarantine area against the European corn borer, gipsy moth, Japanese beetle and Asiatic beetle in Conuecticut and | the establishment of a quarantine on account of the satin moth, will ke taken up at publie hearing at the !agricultural experiment station here next Monday at 10 a. m. | The ravages of pests |spread of the bectles have presented | |a problem to the entomologists of |the state, and the public hearings| are called that farmers and house- | i holders may obtain information ani learn of means taken to meet it. | Prof. W. E. Britton, state entomolo- gist and station entomologist will |have charge of the hearings. and the Saw Mill Explosion Glennville, Ga., Feb. 22 (P—Four | men were killed and four injured in an explosion at the saw mill of |W. A, Canuet today. | the Khedive, | selle-Promenade? Truly.” gems from Herbert's “Prin. M Today's Featurss Charles Evans Hughes, eminent scholar, political leader and diplo- mat, will address the nation in & tribute to America’s first president, whose. birthday anniversary the ‘eu- tire country is celebrating today. A full half hour of national networks will be devoted to the “Father of His Country” at 7:30 tonight, the stations including WEAF, WTIC and WGY in this area. Mr. Hughes will speak on the subject “The Debt the Nation Owes George Washington.” Following the commemaoration speech, the Cities Service orchestra and Cavaliers will be heard over WEAF In their weekly concert with Sascha Fidelman, popular radio vio- linist as solol ‘The program in- cludes Hadley' “In the Palace of Jacquet Madamol- 2 1 Love You cess Pat, “Marriage of Arabian Dances,” Serenade’ and Felix's “Grandfather's Clock.” A radio court trial will be enacted in Schradertown tonight when Louit will be tried on charges of “'sait and battery” brought by his partner Gus. Fach will have an opoprtunity to display his loquacity as a lawyer. and Pop Hall, the band leader, who has also been in jail, also will take a hand in the oratory. In the end, it takes the Schradertown band ‘o play the prisoners out the .court. This program will he presented at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Breadcasting and Concert Bureau has gone in for sketches, and for the first tima since this organization has appeared in programs over WEAF and WTIC, a dramatie sketch will be presente ). The presentation will be in honor of Washington's Birthday and is entitl- ed “Washington's First Defeat.” The story deals with the American warrior's disappointment in love, when at the age of sixteen filted hy the Lucy Grimes. In addition to the sketch therell be a regulur musical program. Ten o'clock s the time, The National Another of the interesting musical programis by the Quakere will be presented tonight at 8:30 over WJZ and WBZ with Lily 8trick- land’s Bayou song “Mah Little Bat- teau”” ns the evening's feature at- traction. Other selections include Brown's “Avalon Town,” Kreisler's “0Old Refrain,” Nevin's *Mighty Lak’ a Rose” and selections from “Hello Daddy” and “This Year of Grace.” A patriotic bit of entertainment will be included in musical program at 9 o'clock over the same stations of His Country's’ Birthday witl Bagley's “National Emblem March" and Bland's “Carry Me Back Ol Virginy.” Other interesting selec- tions include Moszkowski's “Spanish Dapce No. 1,” Wiedoft's ‘“Valse Vanite, Boccherini's “Minute,” “Avalon Towa.” “If You Want the Rainbow You Must Have the Rain™ and “Wanderin"." The slumber music hour will be music tonight with Handel's “Mes- slah” overture opening gram. followed by Bach's “Two Gavottes,” Rameau's “Menuet,” Mo- 2art's “Serenade” sic from Gluck's “Orphe This program comes . through WJZ and WLW at 11 o'clock. Mortimer, the movie *'Close-Ups” will acore a winning touchdown in his role as colleg> football hero during tonight’s broad- cast of Close-Ups’ at § o'clock over WOR and WNAC. A half hour of hilarity will be furnished when Cohen, the director bets mixed up in the football game by mistake. hero o/ Other fcatures on this chain in- clude a vaudeville presentation at $:30 with Belle Baker., famous comedienne in the limelight, ard the presentation of Verdi's “Il Tro- vatore” at 10 o'clock by the United Opera Company. . President Calvin Coolidge ‘s scheduled to appear before the “mike” at §:15 tonight over WEAF and WGY in connection with the of the George Washington Univer- sity in Washington. It is expected that this will be his last appearanc over the air as president of th- United States. After the exer with an honorary degree as Docto: of Law. 1C. One Man KllTeaflan‘ Plymouth. Eng.. Feb. 22 [One man was killed | {Jured aboard the liner President great | “Lowland) in commemoration of the "Father! given up entirelv to 18th cumllr)'l the pro- | and the ballet mu- | Liner During Gale (UPY— nd rour in-|| Your Eyes Need COUNCIL APPROVES 28 MILL TAX LEVY (Continued from First Page) | nent paving account of $10,000, ana ‘cut the board of public works to the extent of $63,000; take from the po- lice budget the allowance made for motoreycles instead of four; allow one automobile instead of four, al- low two instead of eight additional patrolmen, and otherwise cut to the amount of $22.047,§0; cut from the fire’ board . allowance the " six ad- ditional firemen and the automobile for the chiefs gnd mechanics, a total of $12,903.30; take $20,000 off the park board allowance. .These and other reductions proposed by him totaled $124,950. several thousand dollargamore than the equivalent of tone mill. Alderman Nair regarded the cuts !as too sweeping. He proposed a | half-mill reduction by striking twe {new cars from the police budget, al- lowing three new firemen and no new automobile and otherwise re- ducing. When he added his reduc- tions, he found he was $8,000 short of the amount need for & half-mill cut, and he was not enthusiastic about going further into the esti- mates. é Councilman ~ Maxon ‘ scorned the half-mill reduction and speaking as a heavy taxpayer, profeased willing- ness to pay his share. * Alderman Maerz outlined shifts in the police budget which, with $1,- 000 *to be taken from the fire de- partment, would make a clothing al- lowance possible. The $1,000 was to -be lopped -from the automobile appropriation. The alderman said he would wait. until the budget had reached the council to introduce his motion. On metion of Councilman Conlon, it was voted to ask the council to adopt the 28 mills budget. Alderman Nair so reported when the council convened at 8 o'cloek, He sald the -estimates were care- fully studied and that Alderman Johnson regarded a reduction of one mill possible, but that the commit. tee did not agres. He moved adop- tion of the budget as proposed. Denies “Carcful Consideration" ‘When he concluded his remarks. Alderman Johnson contradicted him, saying the budget was not “carefully considered,” and charging that the “cards were stacked against him” in the committee mestineg, proof of which he offered by relating the attempt to have a vote taken without considering reductions, “Rut T'm not coming here to vote like a dumbbell,” the alderman assured. Councilman John Mack, in his maiden speech before the eouncil, indignantly opposed the budget and condemned the board of public works, He cited Konstin place con- ditions, saying he hapd intmduced ‘many petitions for its repair, but that public works 'mnment em- ployes -do_nothing:but sit on the curbstone smoking pipes and draw- ing city pay. “It's not new, its be:n going on fér years and yea the councilman shoyted as he banged his first on his desk and insisted e would not vote for the budget. Mayor Paonesma interrupted him to explain conditions in the depart. ment of public works. but Mack con- tinued despite the mayor's explana- tion. passing from one item to an- other in continued and loud pra- test, During the exnlanation of appre. priations, the $100.000 grant to the park department was called off. ‘That's what the nark department zets, hut what the park commissian in getting fa what 1 want to know.” Mack queried. Clothing Allowance Nebated Alderman Maerz introdured hie ~mendment anent the clathing al. lowance. and Councilman Holmhere | frotested unieem the Aremen. ‘o wera to be given a fund for thir purnose. if he gete hin clothex free where Ve works. Tell me thst!” demanded Councilman Mack when he regain~d the finar after several unsuccessful attemnts, mid-winter convocation of students ! President Coolidge will be presente] . —_—— Alderman Maerz is a business mau, |two glasses and an empty can. At- |complaints have been received | owns the store and he owns the a)k but he explaired that half the cost |torney B. J. Monkiewicz represented |ugainat the place. co’ol. he declared.~ . of work suita is paid Ly his company | Ulatowski. \ Officer Liebler testified that while Judge Traceski said the only evi- to its employes, Officer Kicly was the Wirst witneas |he Was in the store the day of the | dence before the court was that al- Aldorman; Zapatka declared I ffor the state and Attorney Monkie. |Taid & man came in and asked for cohol was found in a general oslisr taver of a clothing sflowance. char- | wics ohjected to the admission of |#-drink. He was refused-by the man | over which Ulatowski had only par- acterichmg it a8 & step in the dirsc- |the search warrantused in the raid, |in charge who tried to sell him a tial control and upon being shown tion of efficiency in the fire depart- |on the ground that it wans ldsued | clEar, which the customer mald he | the cans he denied o“&mm ment. against Ulatowski's wife. Prosecuting | did not want. ;:i;:;;::':‘:’:::m:mrm&‘:“:: “You have emough efficiency | Attorney Woods replied that the The man in charge used the tele- | . . were convictions l;ll record there now." Mack intepjected from |warrant was proper evidence re- |phone at least twice before Ulatow- | ugainst Ulatowski's wife and other his position on lhg opposite side of |gardless of the difference in names. | ski appeared apd when l!myn the | previous owners. For those neasons, the room. “These law breakers are in here one | cans, he disclaimed ownership, the [ Le entered a discharge, “Why does tue fire chief want two |14y Under one name and the next |oficer said, but when they asked Girt Sent Away automobiles? .Councilman Halm. | time someone else claims to be the | where his wife was. he said the store | % - : Estelta Jakubcayk, 17, 0f 163 Oak berg asked, hia reference evidently |OWNer of the place.” he ameried. |was his and nof hera The officer | 85 R SNNL 16 the Houne of the Good Shepherd after & hear- ing in chambers. The girl, it was | proven, had violated probation and | otherwise misbebaved, Edward Burns, 39. of 70 Vine street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of non-support, and request- ed that his case be continued uniil Monday to allow him o enguge counsel. The continuance was or- dered in $300 bonds. Sergeant J. ¢, Stadler arrested Burns on a warrant this morning at his home, The charge of assault was nollcd in the case of Felix Setnick, 35, ol 402 Ellis street. The case was | heard about a week ago, and Pro- bation Officer Connolly reported that Setnick and his wife have adjusted their difficulties. Setnick testified during the trial that his wife fed steak to the family dog but gave him none, Creditor of Restaurant Files Replevin Action The Charles G. Lincoln Co, of | Hartford has caused to be replev- incd practically all of. the goods and fixtures of the Alpha Lunch on Main street in an effort to recover the | payment of bills held against the bankrupt lunchroom. [ The action was brought through Attorncy Albert A, Greenberg and the plaintiff asks possession of the goods and $1,000 damakes. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Mar- tin Horwitz. being to a budget item which, how- ever, does not provide an extra car foy the chief. The matter was explained to him. and he wus assyred that he wonid | have an opportunity to vote again on ‘the question before any pur- chase is made. - “If Chief Noble has that money he'll buy the car. you can bet,” Mack still sitting, predicted. ~ The amendment for the clothing allowance was then put by the mayar and wan defeated. The roll call vote on the budget followed. ULATOWSKI FREED ONLIQUOR CHARGE State Fails to Prove He Owned Seized Alcohol charged Joseph Ulatowski, 34, of 114 Winter atreet, in police eourt to- day on. the charge of violating the ! liguor 1aw in his store at 116 Winter street and his tenement above the store, The court found that the state had not proven the charge, Ulatowski was arrested on Feb- ruary 16 by Officers Edward B, Kiely and John M. Liebler, who raided the premises. Officer Liebler found a can of aleohol in the cellar and it was offered In evidence, with a funnel, We are on the “The taw breakers have rights. 'too.” Judge Traceski said. Aftorney Monkiewicz contended that the po- lice were in the place without authority inasmuch as the warrant was not - against Ulatowski but Judge Traceghkl admitted it because | it described the premises. ; The store, according to Officer | Kiely, was fairly well stocked with groceries, cigars, tobacco and candy. 4t is patronized by men, some of | whom the officer claimed to have scen coming out intoxicated A man was in the store and when 1told that the premises were to be ! raided, he threw up his hands and declared that he was not in charge of the store but he would get Mrs. Ulatowski. He went upstairs but did not bring her back. A search of the store disclosed two drinking glasses at the sink but no liquor. Tn the cellar a five gallon can one-half full of alcohol was found in a bureau, and an empty can was also found. Ulatowski did | not come in until the scarch was | concluded. Officer Licbler found the cans. Attorney Monkiewicz questioned the search warrant's omission of the percentage of alcohol in the con- | tents of the can. Prosccuting Attor- | ney Woods and Judge Traceski said an analysls would be made if the | attorney wished it. but he said he | would not require it, [ Anonymous Letter Provides Tip The worst recent complaint | {against the place was in the form of an anonymous letter to the police on | | February 9, Officer Kirly said, in re- iply to Attorney Monkiewicz. Other | last lap. | Ulatowski let an !tion of the | hot. denied, under cross examination by that he or Attorney Monkiewicz, Officer Kiely expressed uncertainty an to. whether Ulatowski or the man in charge should be arrested. The latter was pointed out In the spec- tate -~ gallery. Officer Eugene Kieffer testified that he was passing the store at 9:10 the night of February 1 or 2 and saw intoxicated man out. Ulatowski held the man. back until the officer had passed. That was | the only night Officer Kieffer saw the store open. At the conclusion of the presenta- state’s case, Attorney Monkiewicz moved for a discharge. He pointed out that there was no cvidence of ownership of the alco- It was not in Ulatowski’s pos- sion and it conld have been left by previous fenants. The police were in the cellar with a search war- rant issned against someone other than Ulatow: in the general cellar, where anyone might put it. Attorney Mon- Liewicz called the case “the weakest case 1 ever saw brought into police court.” Ulatowski is in the 1 estate bus- iness and has many men call on him on business, the attorney asserted. E the time the search wa ieved Ulatow- &ki's wife the owner. After the raid they found that Ulatowski own- ed the place. Therefore, he could not have been the owner.long enough to have a reputation in violation of the liquor law. Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- plied that it would he a miscarriage charge Ulatowski. He se ki and the alcohol was There are threes tobacco growers and 458,171 tobacco dealers in Eng- land and Scotland. Hundreds of new faces have been greeted— hundreds of new accounts opened! Public response to and approval of our generous reductions on staple merchandise have kept us busy from the start. New stocks have filled in every gap on our five floors and we are prepared to round out this last week of fast selling with the greatest values in all our store history! “T want the allerman to tell me | Think of being able to get one of the very newest Mohair Suites at a Tprice as low ~ as this! Full © spring construction, reversible . frieze pillows. A real suite at a real saving! —— I WWW’,T:WW"W < 129 Reg. $198 Axminster Rugs 3-Room Outfit Ice Boxes 24 °14*°295 25% Dressers ihrdinx en route here from New YoMk wh ; attempte | Loccurred in the mill'a bofler and alll gt s ronesy o yempted to make | t Y e ea eboat during a gale. it was but demolished the establishment. |0 0 (EPO0 CHrH . | not determined. ‘\ b . n the ship docked | The dead are Robert DeWitt. ] oo s The cilled wa S !Johnny Hendricks and Kenneth!,, A"']‘::;;]:‘”\‘\"IJ\ S ':. ’22“ Ss!:”h“g' - ite L and Cileet Ponent ! h wave struck Sterling o pafe: and Lee POV [and flung him across the deck. frac- Tt wes tecurde turing his skull and breaking his +h . o neck. The body was embalmed and i iy | Lrought here, vould prove e ——— One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks thin ana ! to put on g back fheir health with McCoy's Tablete, One woman gained 15 pounds ‘n five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyor-. | McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee, I after tak- ing 4 mixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man o~ woman | V't gain a. least 5 pounds and feel completely satisticd with the marked improvement i health-- sour money will he returncd, Tust for Metov's Tablets ot Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in America, The cause “of the explosion. which Constant Care Summary of programs 6:00—Wilson's Novelty orchestra :30—Clopin Eight, dance orch. p—Correct time; Laidt Trio 15—Health talk p—Dixie's Circus iily Wooley, soprano Doughboy Under Washing- Just another example of how deeply we have cut prices on fine bedroom furniture. Bed, Large Dresser, Roomy Chest and Van- ity are included! D> not neglect your eyes. Have them examined at regular fn- tervals by our registered ' op. tometrist. By doing this you make it possible to check uny * eye weakness that may de- And also you will be the satisfaction that your cyes are getting the as probable that es of some of those hurt Musical review hour velop. ATTACKED RY/ . SUBMARINES/ | ZIGZAGGING AT FULL SPEED TO ESCAPE DEATH CAPTAIN GEORGE- FRIED TELLS OF THIS EXCITING WORLD WAR'EXPERIENCE THE qm%u|s LIFE The HERALD: i safe in most in cars and attention. $60—WABC—319 +—Knickerbocker Whist club Eyes Examined Free. ation Emanu-ki sor ‘ Your Cradit is Good at our Optical Dept. ket prices Notes Enna Jettick melodics ‘himes; program sumimary Division Street Fashion show :h0—Aviation activities hour :30—Rundbach Jewelers 9:00—"Tramp, tramp, tramp” 0—Dream makers' studio 0—St. George orchestra 0—Nick Gasparre's orchestra 0—2 egro achievement hour 1010—WRN Y —! $—Flynn, tenor; Alas 45—Murphy, readings: Biue Bird 6:18—Dr. Winkler, pianist; Youns. eentraito 6:45—Fogiana and Romagnoli. duo 7:00—Business, Pdofessional Wom- 2k Reg. 3198 aund d strength NOTE WINDOW DISPLAY FIVE FLOORS OF DEPENDABLE FURNITURE We sell nationally ADVER- TISED MERCHANDISE. { Kroehler Parior Suites Simmons Beddings Lloyd Reed Sets Heywood Carriages IRNBAUM’ FURNITURE STORE 381 MAIN STREET Jewelers—Opticians 282 MAIN STREET ask i i “'T“"""”' @