Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SALES BY THE SHERIFF Under mid by virtue of sundry tax execution i directed to iut> by the County Treasurer of Kershaw County Mouth Carolina, I have levied Hipoti the following property and will sol' Maine the tliat Monday In February being the nlxth day thereof, In front of the Court House, during the logul hours of sale. Terms of sale, Cash: AH that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by property of Lydla V Klllott, on the east by formerly railway property; on the south by UeKalb street; on the west by property Lydla V. Klllott Levied upon and to be sold as property of J H Zetttp and estate of .1 K llhauie for 1931, 1933, 1933, 1934, 193a, 193ti and 1937 taxes Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by Hartlls church; on the east formerly Dibble estate; on the south by Mary Peebles; on the west by Cordon street. Levied upon and to be sold us prlperty of Mary Smart Tor 1934, 193ft, 1936 and 1937 taxes. A Iso All that lot und building in the city of Camden, bounded on the north by property of estate of Hen llrown, on the east by property Sophia Ralney; qk\ the south by property of John Wll1lams; on the west by Leo avenue. Levied upon and to be sold as property of tno estate of Frank Reynolds for 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes, Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by Mamie Carolina; on the east by a city lot; on the south by property of C. C. Whltakor; on the west by Gordon stroot. Levied upon nnd to be sold as property of Klla Mlckle and John Kelley for 1932. 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All tlwU tract of land In school district No. 12, containing 2ft acres, and hounded on the north by now or formerly of Korshaw county; on the east by C. J Shannon. Jr.. and George Miles; on the south by Charlie Sloan; on the west by J. B Murphey. levied upon and to be sold uh property of Dulton Richardson for 1932, 193ft, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No ft, In Huffalo township, containing 50 acres, bounded on north by Alice Humphries; on the east by W. H Ratcllff; on the south by estate. H VV Humphries; on the west by estate J. H Ratcllff. I A1 vied upon and, to be .sold as property of Leila C. | Hyatt for 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school dls-j trlrt No. 47. In Flat Rock township., hounded on the north by Horton lands; on the cast by S J Vincent;; on the south by Grower lands; on the, west by Mutate Isabel Bowers Levled upon and to be sold as the property of Ida Wilson and formerly of Charlotte Wilson for 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes Also All those 2 lots In the Town of Kershaw, bounded on the north by Welsh street, designated as lots 3 and 4 plat of J H Mnhlcv. recorded In Hook KKK at page 23S. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Paul Gregory for 1931. 1932. 1933, 1934. 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No 42. In Buffalo Township, and bounded on the north by Alethia Hough; on the east by Porter public road; on the south by Alberta Melton; on the west by Alethia Hough Levied upon and to be sold as property of Ethel Klllott for 1931, 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes. A lso All that trad of land In school district No 12. In Wateree Township, containing ion acres, bounded on the north by lands of Heath and Goff; on the east by Campbell lands; on the south by Zach Howen; on the west by W. L. Miles Levied upon an.I to be sold as property of Mellon Medlln and formerly J Medlln for 1934, 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes A No AH that lot In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by property formerly of Wolfe; on the east by Broad street; on the south and west bv property formerly of M A Metis Levied upon and to be sold as property of Willine Wright for 1932. 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes Alt-" All that parcel of land In school district No 27. Buffalo township, < ontaltiing 2 acres bounded on the north )>v (i (' Welsh, on !b<* east by public road, on the south b> Mrs G F Latimer; <>ti 'be west by Southern rail w a v Levied upon and to be sold ,, proper' > of Ll//le Williams for 1 \ i i u.5'2 19.13. P'34. 19 35. 1936 and I 37 taxes A .v t All that traet of latel In si hool dlsII ,-t No in ButTalo township, con!. Inlng 23" acres, bounded on the n.rth 1 \ lute.pltnr 'lu'J. y Creek ?>n i) ,. cavt by lands formerly of Moses II .uc'b; ' n the s<mt M by now or forn .-rlv of M Na.ath'n!,, on wi s' by Martha l-'r-t nan foiimrL and others Levied upon and to h- sold as i?r- i>, > iy o' (1 ai o: 11, W Arthur for 193L I i;>a l i t '. L.d'.t 1\' 36 and 1937 I a X eH A No All that traet of land in m hool dlsirbi No 5. Buffalo towftahlp. containtug 3u acres bounded on the north by Wire Road, on the east b> Beujutrln Stoken, oh I to- south by L.lax Blackwell; on the w- st h) Copeland lands, levied upon and to be sold as property of R. 1' Copeland for 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1926 and 1937 taxes A 1*0 All thu* parcel near town of B"thuno, bounded (in the north by M G King; on the east by Kato (lainey; on the south by William Sellers, on the west by thu Bethune Jefferson Public Road Levied upon and to be sold as property of R 1' Copeland for 1932, 1933, 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tuAct of land In school district No 6, In DeKalb township, containing h2 acres, bounded on north by M. B Burns; on the east by Dan Iy?wls; on the south J)y ostato Sam Joye; on the west formerly Shannon lands, levied upon and to be sold a* property of Edward Joye and others for 1933, 1934, 1935, 1935 and 1937 taxes. Also All that trac t of land in school district No. 6, In DeKalb township, containing acres, bounded on north by It K. StevenBon; on the east by It. J Peebles; on the south by estate of T .1 Arrants; on the west by David Stokes; levied upon and to be sold as property of estate It H. Hlnson for 1934. 193f?. 1936, and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land in school district No. 22. In Huffalo township, containing f>0 acres, bounded on north by Tom Williams; on the east by J. A. Young and Hlalr lands ;on the south | by M (J King; on the west by highway Levied upon and to be sold as | property of Nannie Francis Hall for 1931, 1932 and 1937 taxes. Also i All that tract of land in school district No. 6, in DeKalb township, con! tabling 30 acres, bounded on north by I J. H. Frost; on the east by Hank of | Camden and Public Road; on south by S. L. Crolley; on the west by S L. (Volley and Frost. Levied upon and to be sold as property of M. K. Tentimit for 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that (ract of land in school dis4rivt Na 4, In DeKalb township, con-. I talning 92 acres, bounded on north by i 11 ('. McCoy; on the east by Public i Road; on the south by estate W. L. | Jackson; on the west by estate W. L. Jackson. Levied upon and to be sold as property of estate Willie Mae Con' nell for 1933. 1931, 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also I All that tract of land In school disi trict No 3. in IhifTalo township, containing 15 acres, bounded on north by W L Hlackmon; on the east by Mt. Pisgah school and W L. Hlackmon; on the south by'the l/ockhart road; on the west by George Newman Levied upon and to be sold as property ; of R K Porter for 1931. 1932. 1934.1 . 1935. 1936 and 1937'taxes | Also All that parrel of land in school dis* } trh t No 3. In Huffalo township, con ! mining 3 acres, hounded on north by ' formerly Wade Ibdley; <m the east and south by (' W Motley; on the west by Willie So we 11. la-vled upon and to be sold as property of Patsy Ann Cunningham for 1931. J932, 1933. 19.M. 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes A 1 Si I A.I that it.-let of land in s< boool dMiut No s in Fiat Ruck township. < oiitainlng 12 a< re>. bounded on the north b\ l.e\j Intreii et al . on the a -1 t.> W II Stokes; on the south . Joto-s land; on the west by Truesdab* land Levied upon and to be <ol ! as property of Hertha Duren for 1 93'< taxes Also All that t; a et of land ill school distill t No 15. in DeKalb township, cont.lining 17 acres, hounded on north by J K i|ela?aih on the east by estate Van Ha.ley. on the south by estate Klsje Puttee, oft the west by .1 K <IeLoach Levied upon ami to be sold as property of estate Virgil Halley for 1934 and 1935 taxes. i Also \1! lhaf lot and building In the rity of Camden, bounded on north by Kll7.a Mosciey. on the east by Richard Dew, on the south by Amelia llrown, on the west by Gordon street levied upon and to be sold as property of state Lizzie Wljwrh for 1933. 1934, 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes i 1 Also i All that parcel of land In school ; district No 1. near Camden, containi In* lots No 7. ft, 9. 10, 11 and 12, i bounded on the north by IyOt No 60 j of J M Vllleplgue Company; on tho | en*l by a 15 foot alleyway; on south ; by lot No 14; on the west by the old Camden-Cheraw Public Road. Levied i upon and to bo sold aa property of 1 Mrs Martha McDowell Rush for 1931. ! 1932. 1933, 1934. 1936, 1936 and 1937 I taxes. ) Terms of Sale: Caah. J. H. MoDBOD, Sheriff for'Kerthaw County. COUNTY RANGER WARNS AGAINST WARMING FIRES [ ?j A( (IiIh season of I ho your a nuin * t ber of Itrcs are caused from warm* I ' Iiik fires. Warming flies are made In an effort to keep warm while having . to wait along the side of a road. '.Those fires are often left hutnlug, whleh la, very dangerous an the wind may blow' a sjiark out Into a field i or woods and cauae a woods lire; the 1 fire may apread catching Kraaa on fire ' around the warming fire. Home aehool rhlhlren In the rural dlatrlcta often have to walk aome distance from their homea to catch a aehool hua and durltiK the time (hat they are comitiK from their homea to I tile road on which the aehool hunt truI vela, become cold They will Vthen | build themaelvea a fire In the ditch or I on the shoulder of the road to net warm by. When they aee the aehool bun coming they will get cioao to the fire for a lust warming and then run for their hooka, forgetting all about | ' the fire aa they run to get In the hua Thin also la done by men waiting for trunaportatlon to their work. If poaaible It la bust to avoid building warming flreu becauae of the damage thnt It dooa to clothing and the danger of foreat Urea. However, there are times when It la almoat imposslbio for one to do without them. When a person doea build one he should first clear a spot to put It In so there will be no danger of it spreading by catching grass around it. lie careful and do not have too largo a blazo us sparks\ may bo blown away and set a fire out of sight. The most Important of all Is to be sure that the wanning fire Is out before leaving It. J This can be done easily by covering j It up with dirt, says W. C. Perry, the I county ranger. The light sometimes appearing on the masts and spars of ships, known as "St. fcilmo's Fire." is caused by a slow discharge of electricity. What The Christmas Seals Accomplish A promlnenet physician r#cantly said. "In rho daya of yesteryear, an. Individual once labeled as tuberculous remained tuberculous and actively ?o until the grim reaper effected his do parturo by the tuberculosis route. Today. however, as a result of the loll and steady progress of workers a case submlttluK himself for curly diagnosis and proper euro?all other things equal?Is restored to health ami returned to gainful employment. I his change In the outlook of a person unfortunate enough to contract tuberculosis has come about largely through research work that 1s carried on almost continuously by the Nutlonal Tuberculosis Association. During 1^39 the National Association will spend forty-one thousand Ave hundred, nlnety-flve dollars studying better ways to dlagnosd and treat the disease. Even now at Yale Unlvoralty there are two projects under way. In one, Dr. H. J. Anderson is conducting a study of the chemistry i of the tubercle bacillus, the germ I which is responsible for the spread of the disease. The physiological as' pects of the bacillus are being obj served by Dr. Robert Thomas and his co-workers. As the yoar progresses, other assignments In research will begin at some Of tho leading universities. The Ingredients of codllver oil that make It valuable In treatment of tuberculosis will be under the consideration of l)r Horace Getz at the University of Wluconsln. Dr. Florence Sclbert, who was wintier of the Trudeau medal in 1938, will pursue research that will make the tuberculin tost even more effective than it is at present. Dr. Seibert will carry on this work at the University of Pennsylvania and at this same Institution l>octor F. Maurice MePhedran and Professor Charles Weyl will be engaged In the Improvement of X-ray technique. All of those projects are .financed with funds raised during the annual Christmas Seal Sale. Each year every Tuberculosis Association in. tb-9 United States pays the National five per cent of their gross Christinas Seal Sale. The gross amount of the 1V38 sale in Kershaw County to date la $1,369.85 and each person who Is represented in this total by a contribution of any size is engaged in helping to carry on these worthwhile projects that are being sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association. News has Just been received at the Christmas Seal Sale office that the Ant loch Home Demonstration Club has voted to purchase a five dollar bond and will mail a check to Miss Charlotte Uoykln within the next few days. Let's keep the total of our local fund rising until it reaches at least the. fifteen hundred dollar mark. There are still about three hundred letters that were mailed to citizens of the county on which no report h.ibeen received. HIDDEN TAXES TAKE $321,204 IN RETAIL SALES, SURVEY SHOWS Families of Camden and vicinity pay $321. 2"4 in hidden taxes annually on their retail purchases alone, according to a survey announced today by the National Consumers Tax commission This harden, the report stated, is I paid through increased prices of fond, clothing, fuel, medicine and other daily purchases The analysis, directed from the NCTC headquarters in Chicago, was based on total retail smK-s in Camden of $2,059,000. as reported bv the U S Bureau of the Census. The commission is a non-politicai organization of women combatting I through local groups -unnecessary j taxes that penalize consumers by inI creasing the cost of living" and has j more than ninety groups already ar-! j tive in South Carolina, the report >ui.! | 1 The cruasde Is led in the state by | Mrs C F Laurence, of Rock 11111. i I national ominiltlcc member / j "Everyday shoppers, whether they I j knew it or not. carry a major share j ! ,.f the local, state and national tax j burden. ' Mrs Kenneth C Frazler. president, said in the report. "Hidden i uxes, increasing tho cost of even the i neressitl-f, of life, produce 63 per cent of that burden. These unseen levies jare taxes against the producer, manufacturer. shipper and distributor whic h ! are passed on by each to be paid for i by all consumers." The report, which said nearly 3.o0o ! NCTC units across tin; country have ! added their forces to the crusade, j pointed out the local hidden tax figure concerns retail sales only and does not Include many other taxes, hidden and direct, that families here have to pay. Dimes Arriving At White House Washington. Jan. 22. Approximately $12.000?mostly In dimes has reached the White House In contribu tIons to the "fight infantile paralysiscampaign. Stephen E5arly, presidential secretary, said the coin contribu Hons had started arriving much ear Her than last year. Famous Pitcher Now With Circus Now York. Jan. !?,?Shaky but dear-eyed Oiover Cleveland Alexandor. the greatest pllchor of his time, ciimo back to the big town today. Hack to a tawdry tiea circus on Fortysecond street whore twelve times a day ho will, .talk Jn bl^ low, friendly voice to the Idlers "and <Jowu-at-theheel clients. He coinoa on Just before the dancers. Juat after the sword asvallower. In the stifling cubby-hole he uaea to real in, Alexander smoked cigaret after clgaret and admitted shyly It was "darn good to get back to New ' York, haven't been here, or anywheer in the Wast since 1930, when the PbillloH let me go.. Had a semi-pro ball team out In Illinois the last two summers, but It was tough going, mighty tough." A year ago yesterday the baseball writers voted Alex into the hull of fame at Cooperstown, "Yoh, I'm right proud of that honor," Bald old Beta. The tone of his voice Implied, you can't buy coffee and cakes with election votes. He Is out of the old time baseball, this man. The time when kids stayed with a corn cob wrapped in twine and baseball wasn't a sport but a gripping fever that caught you young and never let go. He can't understand the young fellows. "They all have sore arms. Hell, I never had a sore arm in my Ufa- I don't have many theories, but one of 'em is this. Their arms aren't developed because they don't throw endugh. They come up to the leagues with men's bodies and kid's arms. Then they don't work enough or pitch enough in practice. When they do pitch they throw toe tiwa-mueb. "Take this young Feller. He pitches ' a game and he strikes out ten of j eleven. But ho walks ten or eleven J too. That's forty-four balls he's thrown on the walks alone, not countln' the strikes. Then he don't work agin for another three days. Of course he gets j a sore arm." t Alex talked on In the homely, back- j on-the-farm lingo of ball players. He x hasn't much faith in operations on j pitching arms such as that undergone r by Carl Hubbell. 1 "Never in my life heard of a pitch- j er's arm recovering because of an accident. Guess Carl's trouble 1b the t same as mine was. His arm Just j plumb wore out. Today I can't get a j ball up to the .plate." > Although he pitched in the National j league from 1911 through 1930, won x 373 games, a National league record. t and three times won 30 or more games ( a season, Alexander's fame with the ( crowd rests on the world series game, j In the seventh game of the 1926 se- ( ries between the Yankees and St. t Ixmis Cardinals with the Cards hold- t ing a one-run lead, the New Yorkers filled the bases with two out. Alex- , ander had pitched and won the sixth ( game the day before, had in fact, j celebrated vigorously until almost ] dawn. But Rogers Hornsby, desperate , for a relief pitcher, thumbed old Pete , in from the bull pen. 1 He shuffled In, his cap askew on ] what must have been a pounding head, threw a few and struck out the batter, the young and eager Toney Lazzeri. Two Innings later Baoe Ruth was thrown out sliding into second and the world series was over. "Yup," said Alex, "they ask me ahout that one^about fifty tlmos a day What did 1 get him on?" He made a sycthe-llke motion with one hand. "The hook, old no. 2. And I didn't feel too good that day. I sure was glad to see that Eyetallan go down. Guess that's the biggest day of all. bigger'n the day I broke in and beat Matty." He walked out to get. some air. A kid In short pants grabbed him for an autograph, and exploded, "Isn't Joe I)i Maggio better'n Ty Cobb?" "Well, son," started Alex. At the other end j of the garish room the barker was shouting, "and now ladles and gentlemon, we give you the pride of Paris, Mademoiselle Mlml?" MEETING CALLED IN INTEREST OF BETTER LIBRARY SERVICE A meeting has been called for Saturday, February 4, It! the court room at the county court house for the purpose of organizing a Kershaw county group to promote better library service for South Carolina. The Kershaw group will be a unit of an organization to be known as the j Citizen's Library Association of South j Carolina Tf a state group can t>e or' ganized it will permit of securing fedI oral funds to purchase books and other library needs Dr. Helen Gardner Stewart, of British Columbia, wili be the principal speaker at the meeting here Others who will appear on the program are. E. R Jeter, of Rock Hill, president of the state association and J. Henry Woodward, of Columbia, the secretary and treasurer. It Is pointed out that the state Is badly In need of more librarlc*?in fact, 75 per cent of thto population has no book service at all. Man Who Drew Foxy Grandpa Dies New York.?-The man who created Poxy Orandpaw, a comic strip characer whose humor delighted newspa>er readers of a generation ago but low would be considered corny, or cky, died Wednesday in a furnished oom beside the drawing board he lad used as a works progress adminstr^tion artist. He was Carl E. Scliultze and toward he end of his seventy-two^ years he' lad come to resemble physically the ilnkskinned, wlnkleteyed old fellow vho made his bow in newsprint in he New York Herald of 1900. It is not inusual to find such a resemblance letween cartoonists and their principal characters. Except for Foxy's curly topknot and muttonchop whiskers, the resemblance was quite mark-'id and there was also a spiritual re-j lemblance, because both met adverdty gaily. In Foxy's case the adversity always .vas temporary, for the duration of a comic supplement page, but Schultze 'ound tho last twenty years of his life, erer since his wife died, to be a iuccession of reverses. For the previous score of years he had been on top of the world, wealthy and popular, but the World War generation of youngsters, who grew up to be flappers and sheiks, had little use for Foxy Grandpa. The genial Schultze could not cope with the new pace, or level, of humor. Foxy Grandpa disappeared from the funny papers. Schultze's fortunes declined rapid-, ly. His real estate and stock holdings were lost. The emergency relief bureau aided him in 1935 and later he worked for the WPA. I^st November Schultze was taken to St. Vincent's hospital after a heart attack. Ho recovered and returned to his rooming house, where, because he dressed so neatly and carried himself with such a jovial air, other lodgers thought him comparatively prosperous. He complained of heart pains Tuesday night and a neighbor gave him a tonic of raisins boiled in lemon Juice. Wednesday morning a maid employed in the building rushed Into the superintendent's office and asked: "si Schultzo all right?" I had a terrible dream last night. I dreamed that he was dead." They found his body in the room, between the drawing board and a sketch of Foxy Grandpa which hung on the wall and bore the inscription: "Foxy Grandpa, first great comic success of the twentieth century. Began as a leading feature of the color supplement of the New York Herald Janury 7, 1900. Was successfully dra matized in 1903 for a long run." Another'wall picture?showing Mickey and Minnie Mouse?was inscribed: "To?arl E. Schultze, in admiration, Walt Disney." Schultze was born in Lexington, Ky.. in 1886 and his only known relative is a Bister, Mrs.? C. C. f andersky of ? Nicholasville, Ky. He worked for a time in Chicago before he came to New York. Purvis May Head 8tate Police 8ystem Tlmmonsville, S. C.? Melvln Purvis's Tlmnjonsvllle friends are proud of the tribute paid him by the Governor* In his Inaugural address when on proposing to place Purvis at the ' head of the State police system If the legislature would create the system the governor said "Mr. Purvis's reputation with the federal bureau is a guarantee of what could be accomplished if our plan can be carried out." Mr. Purvis could not be reached Wednesday as he and Mrs. Purvis are out of town. They have been living in Tlmmonsville since their return from their wedding trip abroad. Mr. Purvis iB a native or Timmonsviue. Gambling Full of Tricks, j Expert Maintains 1 YOU can't win. The gambling trade, as practised by a few of the successful gamblers in the country is filled with ingenious tricks, by which overconfident amateurs in the nation are being fieeced every day by the boy* who know there's oniyvs one un>iwer?"You cau't Wlu." J. C Furuus, uotod writor anu author of "And Sudden Death," in the February issue of Cosmopolitan Magaaine, presents a sensutiouai expose of the tricks of the Rumbling fruteruily. Michael MacDougall is a card detective. "I know of only one way to get to be a card detective," MacDougall told Mr. Furuas. "I started in Philadelphia, when 1 was fourteen. One day I wandered to the Globe Vaudeville Theater, where Hotace Goldln, the famous Royal Russian Illusionist, was headlining the bill. ? "The first performance had me popeyed, with moving pictures that turned into real life and girls who walked through glass and suoh. I stayed through the nekt show. .This time the illusion went to pot, for the musiclaus in the orchestra had left the pit door open. Tberet under the stage, plain as day was Goldin's crew of stagehands going through all of the business that produces illusions on the stage itself. "That spoiled everything, and 1 resented It. 80, after the act was finished, I went backstage and saw Goldln. He asked me what the soand-so I wanted, and I told blm. 1 wanted a Job with the act. "He said I was Inexperienced. I said I was smart and could learn. He studied me a moment and askod, 'Are you llmberT' u "I doubled Into a knot, for I was small and wiry, (I still am.) He hired me." For years, MacDougall toured the world and took every opportunity be found to learn about gamblers and gambling. It wasn't until the depression that his knowledge became his career. The depression didn't break lfa$pougall but it sent to the oledners a certain young member of an aristocratic eastern family, and that's what put him to work spotting crooks. This amateur now is the famous card detective and has played in scores of fashionable clubs, trains, steamships ? everywhere gambling goes on. He always gets his man. The writer exposes the simple and also the Intricate card tricks that are being practiced in thousands of gambling games every day. Michael Mac Do ufall, noted card detective. _T_ STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 "UNDER SUSPICION" With Jack Holt, Esther Mutr Stage Attraction "VI SHNU" Demonstrating the powers of Hypnotism I SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 "MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN" With Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette Late Show?10:30 P. M. "VACATION FROM LOVE" With Dennis O'Keefe?Florence Rice 1 MONDAY and TUESDAY JANUARY 30?31 "STRAIGHT PLACE AND SHOW" With Ritz Brothers?Ethel Merman WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1. "CAMPUS CONFESSIONS" With Betty Grable?Benny Baker Coming Soon: "STABLEMATES" With Mickey Rooney?Wallace Beery ADMISSION?^155*^ "1 Matinee, 20o; Night, 26o. Children 10c arty. time. . , - i. _ ?I.. 1 WM BMH I I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating K Estimate* Furnished en Sheet Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS < I H -i '.,r* 5S! * -A' ";