MIMnTHM nrqPATTH.i, FRIDAY AFTERNOON,-1 :LAUY9?ljlA
page two :
- -1
MARY PICKFORD AND, MATT-MOORE
HE. L
IS
THEATRE
5
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COOK
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An epic story of heroism, human
endurance and the perils of polar ex
ploration will be told in the only ade
quate w ay in which it can be convey
ed in moving pictures of perfect
photography by Lyman H. Howe at
the Academy, matinee and night, on
next Wednesday. It is the official
film record of Sir Douglas Mawson's
Expedition into Antarctica when he
discovered the world's seventh conti
nent 2,000 miles from the nearest
habitation of man. It reveals the
perils of the raging seas en route to
low over ice desferts, the struggles
low ove rice deserts, the struggles
against blizzards when the wind was
blowing at a velocity of 216 miles an
hour, the dangerous climbs up moun
tains of jagged ice and across plat
eaux filled with treacherous, unfath
able crevasses in one of which the
brave Lieut. Ninnie lost his life. It
opens up great, new vistas and
strange sights .oi a still stranger
world glistening with great floating
ice packs and ice-barriers, and enor
mous icebergs. And it all glows" with
humor of the kindliest and most de
lightful type for it comes from the
spontaneity not cf men but of the
queer birds and animals that find
their abodes here. The penguins,
seals, sea lions, sea elephants, pe
trels, commorants and other polar
animals frolicking about in the snow
and ice form a seen? not unlike At
lantic City on a summer afternoon.
That they harbor no fear of man, nor
even the camera, as do birds and ani
mals in- every other portion of the
globe, is shown by their absolute
tameness and docility no matter how
closely they are approached.
The matinee prices will be 35c for
lower floor seats, 25c for balcony
seats and 15c for school children to
any seat.
Night prices will be 25c, 35c and
50c. Tickets" at Elvington's Front St.
store Monday. I
Last Chance to See Pennant Winners.
For today and tomorrow Jack
Amick, manager of the Pennant Win
ners affirms (and says he is prepared
to prove it) that he will present his
very greatest bill cf ali the more than
ANXIOUS
TO HELP
ITHER SUFFERERS
Wilmington Printer Knows
the Heralding Power of the
Press and Offers Story of
What Tanlac Has Done for
Him, So Others May Also
Gain.
R. E. L. Cooke, of 1409 South
Fourth street, printer with the Wil
mington Printing Company, realizes'
the heralding1 power of the press
and, as he says, "that, it might reach
other suffering people," offers the fol
lowing story of his experience with
Tanlac :
"I suffered from indigestion and a
run down system. My appetite and
sleep were not good, wliy, I suffered
for 15 years from indigestion. And,
I tried all sorts of , medicines, but
without gaining relief.
"I learned what Tanlac was doing
for others and got it. I have finished
my first bottle and am glad to say
that my indigestion has been greatly
relieved. My appetite is just fine,
and I can eat any food now without
suffering afterward. My . sleep ' is
good and I also have gained three
pounds in weight.
"I recommend Tanlac to those in
need of a good tonic and I give my which he shows in the vraious scenes,
statement that it might reach other "The Birth cf a Man" m five reels,
suffering people," he repeated in con-1 filmed by the Celebrated Players
elusion. I Film Company, is unquestionably one
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Wilming- of the most powerful photoplay
ton at the Bellamy drug store exclu- dramas ever filmed in five reels,
sively. Each town has its Tanlac From the first clash on the screen un
dealer. I til finis is written, the story is con-
'. : ! vincihg and appealing. Henry Wal-
2?
In a scene from "The Pride of the Clan," at the Victoria next Monday
and Tuesday.
America.
Mr., Waiter E. Greene, president of
Artcraft Pictures Corporation, distrib
utors of Mary Pickford productions,
in commenting on "The Pride of the
Clan" said:
twenty big musical comedy plays !' thall plays the leading role and his
which this all-star aggregation car- fistic effort is anotner testimonial
aggre
ries in their repertoire, "King for a ,
Day" an excruciatingly funny farce
to his wizardy.
! The story deal. with a youn:
nd
MRS. R. W. GRIMES
TESTIFIES.
comedy, with Bob "Possum" Jarvis in 1 lu,e mu ru- 11U " tV"'
his usual laughable blackface role. ram advising him to leave for Pan,
Baby Norine, the most wonderful1 WL Y11 " . '
iM siTipr on ih Ampr-r- stp -p I tunity of purchasing a greatly coot-
child singer on the American stage, I
will present her very greatest act to-;
day and tomorrow, one that will un
ed rare canvas. Before he leaves he
calls to see the girl he loves, but hi-
WHAT A RAINY DAY SHOULD
MEAN TO US.
Why it had to rain that day I didn't
,know. It was toy first jionaay m
I weeks and I was soing to spend it
rambling through the wild sections of
jthe park. But raining u was,
I there was no help for it. The sheets
of water had spattred my window
panes and as I slipped on a kimoha
land drew aside the cretonne curtains
I to see if there was any sign of it clear
ing up I looked upon a grey, dismal
world to be sure.
After dressing, . I went into the li
barv and wrote you my daily chat.
Then I tried to embroider for a while, j
but as long as I sat and looked out on
the stubborn rain which seemed to
come down harder every minute I
found my spirits sinking deeper and
deeper.
Forpity's sake, Anita, dear," said
mother who was answering some cor
respondence, "why don't you sit down (
at the piano and sing for a while?;
You nave Deen roaming auuui
rooms like a puma and your expres
sion is anything but flattering. I
know you wanted to spend the day
with Nature, but we have to expect
disappointments in '. this old world,
of ours, you know, else we wouldn't
appreciate our .blessings."
"Oh, really I don't feel like singing,
Mother o' Mine. How can I be hap
py when I look at that gloomy sight
from the window?" 1 answered.
"Why my dear little girl," returned
mother. "It's on just this kind of day
that you need your own sunshine. Re
member the little verse that says 'It's
easy enough to be pleasant when the
world goes along like a song, but the
man that's worth white is the man
jf ii i n Mew 'w i i
ill 1 Tk 1 1 r i ."V; '
i r v -11 - n
.
Ma m u .
ducted mxrzfimff
vF 6ESTQUA1ITY
He judges
by rlGvoi
A man bases his opinion of baking on its t
Make some biscuits of Valier's Dainty Flour end
hear him say,"Finest biscuits I ever ate."
Valiei's Dainty FJour is made of finest flavored wheat; milled by a or- '
slew nrocess. which saves all of the fine flavor: then sifted ihr,. V:n '.J'
i make its texture extra fine. It is quality flour and gives aualt'v ros,..
baking. Have your firoctr send you Valier s Dainty next time you need T , ' '
The Corbett Co., Wholesale Dittributori, VVilmington
"Since Miss Pickford in 'Less Than
the Dust' created a distinctly nation
al characterization, she has received ; with a smile when everything goes 1
wrong.'"
I did remember the verse, and moth
er's reminder that it was just in such
weather that we needed our own sun
shine shamed me; so I sat down at
my loved piano, and before long I had
hundreds of letters requesting her to
give characterizations of young wom
en of other lands. Here's a field un
limited in scope and possibilities and
particularly favors, we believe, Miss
Pickford's extraordinary abilities and
Robersonville, N. C,
January 2nd, 1917.
Person Remedy Company,
Charlotte, N. C.
Gentlemen:
doubtedly cause a sensation. Baby j appeal for an immediate marriage is
Norine is possessed of a marvelously j 'm u" 111x0-
money is the only god he worships.
in which she puts over really difficult j B .a ma"er of. seconds he misses the j
song numbers would do credit to a
powers, as she more than any other i forgotten all about the weather and j
was ciijuiiig myaiL ij cut- uiuiwdl
with the happy little melodies which I
American star of the screen,
sents a universal type.
repre-
t train and he is held by a band of
seasoned actress of triple her age.
out; lido utrt:ii Lilt; tuc iui icucnicu i
1 encores at ner every appearanc aur
Snmo timo n o-n t ttto o otfnnirn ?-v . in p- thp wpplf arici will rirmhtless pvpti ; 110 e
v- - -' &v i m aiiatacu Wltll ' "-" " " " - . . ,
I crooks. He is in a terrific fire which
cue for repeated j disfigures him and turns his hair
ray. ino one recognises 11.111 whl-h
j he gets back home and through a se
i ries of singular circumstances come
left me in a very weak condition and ! morrow. The Bth 01 a Ian J1!"1'"11-
effected my limbs. We decided it had; Rita Mares, vaudeville's best rag- Th -5? " Se Man ' whose
resulted in white swelling. Every rem- i time fiddler, will have the greatest ! fl J1 " rodCti om
edy we could think of was used, but to, act for today, also, and something j JS, Lt reatriTh a
no effect. My suffering was great and i that should appeal especially to the 1 s!tio1l4eiJSe in h r ec-i
I had to go on crutches. At last we ; ladies is the fact that Miss Mares ex-) T"' "'f ejl ?L L II Ju
TFPre inrlnppH tn trv Mro Too TJor, : ;,., p ; Ifcifrtt iiirtii piuuutiu.i, an c-iaui-
wv, w j v 1 ii 1 ui ta oumt; ui liic iaicL spi nig tica-
Remedy, after suffering for two years, ! tions in gowns, which will dazzle the
and the result was marvelous. After ; eyes of the feminine part of the au
taking eight bottles I was entirely cur- d'ence
ed, and have never had a symptom of , And tomorrow afternoon the kid
trouble since. My faith in Mrs. Joe ! J; -nr.-, t : ,
the rare opportunity of meeting and
shaking hands with wonderful little
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, one of the
celebrated actresses of the English
stage, born in London, 52 years ago ' over the tea-cups with dear mother
mean so much in my life. j
Before long luncheon time had come
and once more happy, having conquer-!
3d my depression by manufacturing '
my own sunshine, I was ready to chat
today.
wmmm
Person's Remedy is great and I would
advise all sufferers to give it a trial
and be convinced as I have. 7 ;
'Signed.) Mrs. R. W. Gri nes.
Among the best anywhere as a blood
tonic and general ionic. Ask your
druggist.
Hanovei Drug Co., irardin's Phar
macj Southern Drug Co., J. M. Hall,
Burnett Drug Co., Elvington's Pharmacy,-
H. L. Fentress, C. F. Green,
Greenfield Pharmacy, Jarman 8c
Futrelle, Payne Drug Co. Advt.
ate feature entitled, "The Pride of the j
Clan." It will be presented at the j
VWrr-;a rxt Mirdoyand Tuesday, j
tn her long and brilliant career on 1
the screen Miss Pickford has por
trayed characters of a number of dif- j
frent nationalities.. Ip. "Less Than 1
thei Dust,', which" throughout tlt !
Baby Norine, for she is going to give United States lias created exertional
a reception to them on the stage righ' attention, little Mary appears as a
after the matinee, to which every kid-j child of India. It's a long w:-y from !
the banks of. the Ganges to the wind
BIJOU
TOMORROW
who has helped me all these years to
get the most from my life. j
After all, friends, it is nothing to
our credit to have a song on our lips
on a bright sunshiny day when the
whole world seems to be happy with '
the joy of living. But it is hard to '
smile and sing when the skies are
overcast and the rain seems to sing a i
mournful song, not the happy tune ,
which is sometimes sung. !
Hereafter will we manufacture our
own sunshine when the skies are
dark and drear. I, for one, intend to. .
The Standard Railroad of The South.
Arrival and Departure of Trains ct Wilmington, Effective Jan. g
1917. Time Not Guaranteed.
TOMORROW
HENRY B.
WALTHALL
In One of the Greatest Dramas lie
Ever Appeared In
die will be welcome, on the stage
Furthermore, Baby Norinne is going
to present each one with a nice bag
of candy so that they will remember
her long after she has left Wilming
ton. Charlie Chaplin Tomorrow.
Charlie Chaplin, world's most fa
mous comedian, wishes to announce
to his Wilmington friends that his
Wilmington headquarters are now at
the Bijou, where lie -s .eUer prepar
ed to welcome the throngs who wor
ship at the shrine of his funny feet,
blown fields of Scotch heather, but U
is a trip that Miss Pickfcrd has taken'
in the interval between '"Less Than!
the Dust" and "The Pride of the j
Clan." i
"The Pride of the Clan" gives Miss-
Pickford another national role to th
several she already has created. In;
"Hiilria TTVrim TTnllnnrl"' cn v.-na n 'I
most captivating Dutch girl wh.ieame'
to America and successfully won a
place for herself in the new country.
"Madame Butterfly" showed Miss
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
In His Very Latest and Greatest
.Mutual Chaplin Comedy Screen
"THE
RINK"
1 0) 1 v7 fl f
i , ' i
With the Whole Shootln' Match on
Roller Skates Some Comedy.
and where he will be enabled to meet ! Pickford as a Geisha girl of Japan, a
a larger proportion of the population child of love. "Tess of the Storm
than elsewhere. . Country" and a number of her earlier
He wishes to announce further that ' pictures presented Miss Pickford in
ESS
A rive-Reel Drama of Intense 1'ow
er, I'atl'. os and. Brilliancy.
Monday & Tuesday
February 12-13
he makes his first visit to the Bijou
tomorrow, appearing in his latest and
absolutely his greatest Chaplin copi
ed'y screen, "The Rink," the title of
which alone calls visions of those
funny feet on roller skates and the
laughable situations that can bo im
agined under these circumstances.
In this play the inimitable Charlie
is a waiter at a high-class restaurant
and what he doesn't succeed in find
ing in the way of trouble isn't worth
finding. He doesn't like the way the
head waiter wears his whiskers, has
no idea of the deference due from a
newly graduated bus boy to 'the
head," makes eyes at the girls, and
generally speaking, plays the deuce
without precedent. Various flirta
tions, gay parties at the rink and at
the restaurant, all sorts of excitement
follow to fill the entire piece with
Charlie, a waiter, trying- to pass off to
Edna as the scion of a wealthy fam
ily. It ends with a chase, with every
one but Edna including the flirta
tious father the eight-fcot Eric l
Campbell after Charlie.
Walthall in "The Birth of a Man.?
Tomorrow the Grand announces for
presentation : at regular admission
prices, what is heralded as one of j
the greatest productions in which the
peerless Henry Walthall has ever ap-j
pPnrd "The Birth of a Man," in
which he shows. in the various scenes,
brilliance as to almost stun you with
i,j his - enormous" amount ,6f . strength
various phases of national
life
5c
ALWAYS
OF COURSE
5c
In
Ask
j Grandfather
1 Tea SsSsSa Will Piissf wi 'YsursT
111 I" Hi mi i hi rrrrrn, , , , mmmim m ill
1 WW ii
UM V A tmr m n ak In !
i I S i " f . C SI A P P
I B- - , lJ - H ' il
I 1 the siioe fr yu ;
Peterson
u uusiiu sua e
lav Kept Their Healifi
By the timely and periodical use cf a GOOD
blood tonic. The best time is in Spring or at it3
approach. Preserved health means a vigorous
and happy old age.
During 50 years S. S. S. has performed this
service for millions. Cleansing' the blood lightens
the work en your liver and kidneys. You feel
better and live longer. At your druggist's.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Biggest Show
of Whole Week
JACK AMICK S
PENNANT WINNERS
Present
Aircraft Pictures Present
MARY PICKFORD
ft
In ' Her Second Great ' Triumph
Under Her Own Artistic' Guidance
"THE PRIDE OF
THE CLAN"
Supported by Matt Moore
Greater Than "Iiess, Than the Dnst'
JEvery one Says.
n
t 4
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
j NOSTRILS AND HEAD
i Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
f Relieves Head-Colds at Once.
It your nostrils are cloeeed and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because' of a cold " or
catarrh, just get a small bottle oi
Ely's Cream Balm at -any drug store.
Apply a little of this " fragrant, anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air pas
sage of your head, soothing and heal
ing the inflamed, svrollen mucous
membrane ond you get instant relief.
Ah! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache,' dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight. adv.
"King for a Day"
A Roaring: Faroe Comedy with Bob
Jarvis in His Funniest Blackface
. Bole, Featuring
BABY NORINE
In Her Very Greatest Singing: Act.
DKPAKTUBXt TO AND FBOM ARRIVALS,
No. 90. Goldsboro, IMchmond, Norfolk and Eastern n0 m
:t9 A. M. North Carolina points. Connects at Golds- j.j M
Dally Except boro with Southern Kailway at Norfolk Dy'ily uieent
Sunday. Southern Railroad. Uondav
Through Sleeping Car between Wilming- (
ton and Raleigh. Open to receive pas
sengers after 10 :00 P. M. an,d may be i
occupied, southbound, until 7 A.M. j
Chadbourn, Conway, Florence, Charleston, I " " '
No. 6L Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. i Vo M
Dally. Petersburg Fort Myers, Columbia and j biilv
g.t a m. Asheville, Pullman Sleeping Cars between ; '
Wilmington and Columbia, open to re- j A'
ceive outbound passengers at Wilming- j
ton at and after 10 :00 P. M. and may be !
occupied, inbound until 7 :00 A. M. t
No. 64. No. is '
iis A. M. Jrcksonvtlle, New Bern and Intermediate ; .i- j j(
Daily Except Stations. ! r);,'i'v Kxrcpt
Sunday. j siiuday.
Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash- i
No. 4!! ington. Parlor Cars between Wilmington j fj0 43
Dally. aad Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount 1 Dally
:00 A. M. I with New York trains having Pullman i 6.0s i m
Servic". '
No. 53. Solid train between Wilmington and Mt. ' x0 go
Daily. Airy via Fayettevllle and Sanford. Dally.'
8:45 A. M. - j 8:00 I. M.
No. 62. Jacksonville, New Bern and Intermediate 1 No. C3.
Pally Stations. Dally.
:05 P. K, 12:30 P. M,
Chadbourn, Florence, Columbia, Augusta,
No. 63. Atlanta and the West. Charleston, Sa- n0 54
Daily. vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel Dalit "
S:45 P. M. Pullman Sleeping Cnrs between Wilming- 1J-30 r 's:
ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping ' ' '
Cars daily between Florence nd Colum
bia, which may be occupied at Colum
bia until 7:00 A. M.
,
No. 59. No. Co
6:30 P. M. Fayettevllle and Intermediate Station. to. -is A. V.
Daily Except D;ii!v Kwcpt
Sunday siinduy.
Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington
No.42. and New York, Pullman Broiler, Buffet No. 41.
Dally. Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Dally.
:45 P. M. Washington, connecting with New York 9:50 a. M.
trains carrying dining cars; also Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Norfolk.
For Folder Reservations, rates of faros, stc., call 'Phone KM.
W.J.CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent
Wilmington, N. C.
RITAMAREZ
"A Girl and a Fiddle" Some Bag
time Fiddling.
Tliss Marez Will Wear the Very lat
est Spring Creation in Gomis To
day and Tomorrow.
ROLLING TO RUIN
A Novel, Unique- Sensation Roller
Skating: irt Bathing-Suit Todaj-'s
Big Two-Reel Comedy Film.
TOMORROW After 3Iatinee, Recep
tion to the Kiddies-on the Stage by
Baby Norine Candy for Everyone
& Rulf s
Wilmpigfoo largest 'oW'VeiTfilafS
Store"
FORKCJLOSURE SALE.
State of North Carolina,
County of New Hanover..
Under' and. by virtue of the power of sale
contained in a Certain mortsrasre deed.' ex-
1 ecute'd by Fremont Chase and wife Mary
f. CQase to Joseph .1. JLiongMIn and A. W.
Pate, and duly registered on the records
if New Hanover County In Book 80 page
W, default having been made in the pay
juent of the debt secured by said mortgage,
the undersigned will expose for sale and
sell to the highest bidder at nublic auc-
, tion, for cash Monday, March 5th, 1917, at
12:00 o'clock M. at the Court House Door.
i ih .Wilmington, N. C, the- following-de-
scriDen lot or parcel or land:
: Beginning . at Mrs. J. A. Schroeder's
northwest corner in the eastern line of
Lake Park Boulevard, according to the
revised map of Carolina Beach, as plotted
by J. Li. Becton, Civil Engineer, September
1913, runs thence eastwardly and with
Mrs. Schroeder's northern line about three
hundred (300) feet to Uyrzie Grove Sound ;
thence northwardly and with the meander
ing of the Sound to the southern line of
Goldsboro Avenue; thence westwardly
along ' the southern line of Goldsboro Ave
nue about two hundred and seventy (270)
feet to the eastern line of Lake Park "Bou
levard,, thence southwardly, and .with th
eastern line of Lako Park Boulevard three
hundred and eighty one (381) feet to. the
point. of beginning. Th '.same being a part
of the Bache tract uurchased from M. L.
Winner, and wife, by deee? dated 'August
th, 1914, and recorded in aook 83, page
524 records. of New Hanover County,
v A. W. PATE,
JOSEPH J. LOUGHLIN,
" lortgagees.
By E. T. BURTON, Attorney.
2-2-law-4w-fri
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1916.
WINTER PARK, WR IGHTS VILLE, WRIGHTS
VILLE BEACH
EASTBOUNb.
Leave
"Electric
Center"
fer
Winter Park.
6 :30
t6:30
6:50
8:00
8:30
f8:30
10 :00
11 :30
tl:00
1 :10
ol:55
2:30
3:00
3:30
o4 :10
4:30
o4:50
50
6:10
6:40
7:15
8:15
5:15
10 :15
11:15
A. M.
M
f
P. M.
Leave
"Electric
Center"
for
Wrightsvllle
6:30 A. M.
t6 :30 "
6 :50 M
8:00
8:30
18:30
10:00
11 :30
U:60
1:10
ol :55
2:80
3:00
4:30 M
P. M.
M
5:30
6:10
6:40
7:15
8:35
9:15
10 .15
11 :15
a
4
Leave
"Electric
Center"
for
Beach.
6 :30
xtOO
A. M.
8 :30 "
x8 :30 "
10:00 "
11 :30
tl:00 P. M.
xl :10" "
3:00 -
4:30
x6:40 "
'9:i5'
!
WESTBOUND.
Leave
Beach,
for
Wilmington.
Wrightsvllle j Winter Part
Leavi
for
Wilmington.
zt7:05
" 7:40
zt9:65
9:15
10:45 "
12:15 P.
U:45 44
zl:45 "
"jL' m".1
M.
3:45
5:15
z7:15
10 :00
fl :15
t7 :15
7:20
7 :50
8 :30
t9:15
9 :25
fl0:20
10 :55
12:25
fl :55
1 :50
2 :25
03:00
"3:55'
5:25
0:00
0:40
7:20
7 :55
8:45
30:10
30:45
11 :45
A. M.
P. M.
for
Wllmlnetcn.
0-2C A. M-t-:2
"
7:31 '
s:oi ;
1 s:41
! !:36
ifl0:31
' ":0(5 r, V
I -?a r.
i:;o "
"01 "
'-?A
:
nT.:lO ;;
,
-0 ::
S -!
l:..fi u
1 1 :.)
SPECIAL FOB SUNDAY.
Leave- Front and. Princes streets every half hour from 2 to 5 P.
Leave Beach every half hour from 2:45 to 5:45 P. M.
Daily except Sunday.
tSundays only.'
oSuperceded by half boar ichedul
Sunday Afternocns.
beyond Station
xDoes not run
No. 3.
Leaves from Station No. I
FREIGHT SCHEDULE (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Leave 'Ninth and Orange Streets, 3:30 P. M.
e.-Sre,ght DePt Open from 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. h et
SPECIAI NOTICE-Thls table shows the time at which trains may re r
pected to arrive at and depart from the several stations, but the arrival
departures are not guaranteed.
, ' ' ' " ' M'.u....i'a"-i.liXBBt
a 1 -
;wht; P0TATDES--
An exceptioiially Nice Stock ! . SOd Peck; $1.00 Bushel
r ' ; Give Us Your Orders
-tHGMm GROCEBY COMPANY, Inc., t
Fourth and CaniDbell Streets. Phones 293-2
3E
7
. t" 1
.': -;
.,'-( i . " ' ' - ' " . .. ..- -