MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the. Richest and
Best Part of the State
PAGE' TWO
That tha thrills of the screen
lomctlmcs actually happen wuh
proved about two week ago by
Mrj. Mabel Christy, a former Sa
lem girl, now living near Creston,
B. C. She 1b a sister of Truffle
Officer Warren Edwards of the Sa
lem police department and J, W.
Edwards of Salem.
Robhcrti raided Creston and held
up the hank, raking several thous
and dollars Into bags and making
their getaway. A posse pursued
them and Mrs. Christy, who Is an
expert with firearms, aBked per
mission to join the posse. She was
accepted. Riding nlono through
an orchard Mrs. Chrity came up
on one of the robbers hiding
among the tree. Her gun was
leveled before his and she held him
until other members of the posse
came and put him In handcuffs.
The robber captured by Mrs.
Christy had about $1700 of the
hanks money In his possession at
tho time.
Frankio Lewis of Salem sched
uled to meet Ernie Woodward of
Portland in tho ten-round main
event at tho armory next Wednes
day evening is working hard to
got into trim for tho Portland
fighter. Lewis was unueslionably
out of shape In his first appear
ance this season but has been
working hard to be In the pink by
this bout. Levis fought here most
of last season and put up so mo
wonderful bouts, but seams to lack
a knockout punch., most of bin
fights going to a draw.
If Lewis can develop a knoclcoiU
punch be will bo mighty popular
with the fans. The bout with
Woodward will be one of the best
fights seen hero !n many months,
Harry Plant, matchmaker, says.
Both of the boys are in excellent j
shape and should be able to go the
limit. If Woodward fights like he-
did on tho last card the fight
promises to end in the oarly
rounds, however.
Bill Poole of Monroe, who meets
Danny Garth of Kutto In the six
round seml-wlndup, will be remem
bered by the Salem fight fans for
his gam en ess. In a fight with Bill
Hunt Inst winter, Poole hroko bin
hand In tho third round or a six
round event, but In spite of bis In
jury, continued the other three to
cot a draw.
Garth gave Bill Hunt one or hln
hardest fights here last year when
he sent Hunt to the canvas seven
times, but was a little too light to
keep the Salem firemtin down, in
tho fight this ocason Garth brok
two of Hunt's ribs. This ought to
testify that the Montana flghtor is
a bird hitler. In this fight Garth
will not be outweighed so much,
as Poole tips the scale at 1G2. the
same as Garth. Garth Is sched
uled, to meet Tiny Hayes of Inde
pendence In Sllverton on Novem
ber 10. Ladles will be admitted to
tho boxing show next Wednesday
night for half price.
Chemawa, Or., Nov. 2. The
Chemawa Indiano" second team de
feated the second string of tho
Washington high school of Port
land In a hard fought game at Che
mawa, Saturday afternoon, by a
score of 13 to 0. The visitors
showed exceptional power In their
defensive strength but were unabto
to penetrate the stonewall defense
of the Indians.
The Washington eleven worked
a beautiful criss-cross play to ad
vautnge, however, making long
gains but wero held when In the
Indiana territory. Had the Wash
ington offense born as strong if
their defense they would in all
probability tnken the largo score
Baker and Haldano wero tho
outstanding starB for tho ludians,
playing a consistent game. The
Indians first string which Is un
dofented this season Is resting up
for their next Ranie when they
meet the fast Columhin university
team of Portland next Saturday on
the Portland gridiron. Tho locals
are In hopes of taking this saun
as It Is probably the hardest of tlx
season.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Nov. 2. (Special.) With a seat
ing capacity of 4200, tho new
grandstand on Hayward field will
bo completed In time for the home
coming game between Ortgou and
O. A. C on November 14. the
building committee has announced
The cost of the grandstand I?
$24,424.
News of Stayton
Callouses
Quick, ufe, nn relief from
painful cedlousea on the feet.
AtJntgtndiliM tarn
. DrSchntr
Xiao-pads
rrmn
VIM
bttiyuui, Or., uct. a l. Mr. auJ
Mrs. J. T. Hunt visited with their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Tate, on
Alonduy night.
Mrs. Carrie Beauchamp and he:
lister, Mrs. Louiso Schuermau of
Jefferson City, Ukla., are visiting
Mrs. Beauchamp's sons, Dr. H. A.
Beauchamp and C. A. Beauchamp,
The b inters had not seen each oth
er for 2G years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley werj
Salem visitors Tuesday.
Delbert D. Murphy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Murphy, wiw
married Sunday, October 25, In
Vancouver, B. C, to Miss Edith
Cason of New Zealand. After a
short honeymoon trip which in
cluded Seattle and other Washing
ton and Oregon cities Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy arrived in Stayton, Mon
day, On Monday night members
ot the family assembled to wet
come tho young couple.
Bookings have been made for ;
five-day Chautauqua to be held in
Stoyton from November 20 to 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Arnold
motored to Salem, Tuesday arter
noon. Mr. Arnold, who is employ
ed by the Standard Oil company,
is enjoying a two weeks' vacation,
V. Lyle MtCroskey was a busi
ness visitor In Salem, Tuesday.
Mr. aad Mrs. G. L. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stupke and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cladck attended an
old-fashioned danco at Lyons,
Monday night.
Chria Nettling and May Adams
wero business visitors In Salem,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Beedlo visited In
Salem, Sunday.
Miss I In Hotter, the small daugli
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoffcr
of Mebama, was rushed to the
Willaino'.to sanitarian Wednesday
evening for un emergency opera
tion for apendicitis. The child is
rooprted to bo doing nicely since
tho operation. Tho I loffers are
well known here, Mr. Holier liav
ing formerly taught in the Stay
ion schools.
A cement sidewalk Is being laid
around tho properly of J. II
Thoma on Water street.
The Marion County Parent
Teacher association will bold Its
annual fall meeting in Stayton at
the high school on Saturday, No
vember 7. The meeting will open
at 10 o'clock in the morning nnd
will continue throughout the dny.
Mrs. C. B, Simmons of the state
cotnmitteo will give the principal
address of the v.ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cladck mo
tored to Portland. Sunday, return
in to tSaylon, Monday.
Mrs. Lula Mahoney, accompan
ied by her daughter, Miss Thelma
Mahoney, left Wednesday night
for their home in Decatur, HI. Mrs.
Mahoney nnd Mlsa Thelma have
l)oo in SJnyton for the past eight
months, both being om ployed In
the Santlam woolen mills. Mrs,
Moli on ey is an mint of Robert
Wood, who conducts a battery
shop on Second street.
V. A. Ooode, Stayton attorney.
left Thursday evening for Coin m
bus, Ohio. The trip is a business
one nnd Mr. Good expects to be
gono for about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan mo
tored to Salem. Tuesday evening,
where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ifaberman at a pheasant
dinner.
Mrs. Walter Miller was a busi
ness visitor In Salem, Thursday.
Tho small daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. E. 3. Wootcn le 111 with the
whooping cough.
Mrs. Annie Cnyle Is employed at
Iho homo of Roy Sinecd In Linn
county.
Miss Mario Mlchels became the
bride of Herman Maiden In Sub
limity at the Catholic church
Monday morning, Rev. Father
Lalnck performing tho ceremony,
The bride? was attended by Miss
Christie Mlnden, sister of the
groom, and John Michels, brother
of tho bride, acted as best man.
Tho church was beautifully dec
orated with white chrysanthe
mums nnd throughout tho cere
mony soft music was beard. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at tie home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Michels. Tho young couple
will multo their home in Stayton.
whero the groom 1b employed lu
tho woolen mills.
Con tirade for rePlnlshjing the
interior of the Christian church
have been let to Jack Edwards,
local contractor.
Mr. B. Roy, Mrs. C. E. Taylor
;iud Mr. and Mrj. William Smith
motored to Salem, Thursday.
The county road work for the
year has been completed nnd Rich
ard Knight, who has charge of
tho county roller, housed it for the
season, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Knight will leave soon for a vaca
tion trip which will include Grass
Valley, where (hey visit a sister
of Mr. Knight.
Mrs. Ada Downing, proprietor of
tho local beauty parlor, suffered
a painful Injury Tuesday when
ono of her finders caught In the
elccti-lc fan at her shop and lure
off the nail.
The Women's Community club
will bold a meeting Tuesday after
noon, November 3, at the Forrest
cm' hall. Mlsa Stewart, district
nurse, will speak on child health
demonstration. The club le also
sponsoring a liallowo'eu party
Saturday evening, October 31, nt
the Forresters hull, Tho enter
tainment will Include cards nnd
dancing, and a feiieral admission
of 25 centi will be charged. Those
dancing will bo taxed nn add. I ion
ad 60 cents. The moiiry will be
demoted to the library fund.
Mrs. Richard Knight, nccom-
faasidrufS
I (chine Kilp and falling hair.
Prvrcnt It by lutnc BEPOL She
Dip Shampoo, woild'agraattst Kali
CWnae- T
AT ALL DKUMHTfl
named by her f utliur, William Cor
nish, motored to Salem, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kerber are
now occupying rooms in the
Thomas house.
Among Hallowe'en parties which
will be held In Stayton over the
week-end aro: One to be given by
Misa Naomi Mulford at tho homo
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Watters; Mrs. J. W. Mayo gave a
party Friday night for her chil
dren, Stewart, Patsy and Jean and
their friends, and the community
club will entertain with a benefit
party thii evening.
Riley Cooper, an uncle of Mtes
Cora Cooper and of William O.
Cooper, has been visiting at the
Cooper home for tho past week.
Dixon Parry Is confined to his
home with n severely burned foot.
Mr. and Mrs, A Conenberg and
family are now occupying one of
the Mielke buugQlows. Mr, Conen
berg is the local baker.
Chris Bieblcr has returned from
an extended visit to Kit son hot.
springs. J. R. Miller, who accom
panied him there, has remained
for a longer viist.
Mrs. Frauk Pleeer and daughter,
Betty, have been visiting hero for
several days. Mi. and Mrs. Pieser
have recently moved to Coqulllo
where Mr. Pieser Is employed by
the railroad.
-Miss Ida Frank, who is teaching
the elementary grades at Llvcsley,
spent the weak-end at the home
of her sister, Mrs. V. Dare Sloper.
Mrs. Ben Gehlcn, accompanied
by Mrs. Felix Van Ermen and Mr
and Mrs. W. L. Pettlt motored to
Nowberg, Sunday. The returned
Tuesday.
SAY SITUATION
London, Nov. 2. (A. P.) A
dispatch to tho Evening News
from Haifa, Palestine, saya the sit
uation in Damascus, whero the
French recently put down an In
surrection, Is still critical while
the surrounding country Is seeth
ing. The French authorities are
said to be imposing heavy fines on
the city.
Owing (o tho Damascus Insur
gents' failure to deliver rifles In
accordance with the terms laid
down by the French, a fine of iy,
000 pounds sterling was imposed
on Monday.
Ot the' 3000 rifles demanded,
only 1GS3 were delivered and fur
ther fines of 500 rounds must be
paid each day until the last rifle ie
handed In, the correspondent re
ports. The French guaranteed there
would be no further bombard
ments, but barbed wire barriers
have been erected in the streets to
prevent ambushes.
The city is reported quiet, but
with strong revolutionary under
currents. Tho country to the
north, the dispatches say, is In a
state of complete revolution. The
telephone lines have been cut. Mo
tor cars are held up within three
miles of tlte ctiy and the passenger.-,
robbed. '
Silverton News
Silvcrton, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) The Ellison-Whito Chau
tauqua will open lt winter festi-
val at Sil vertou at tho Eugene
Field auditorium on November 19
and it wilt last until tho 24th In
clusive. The chautauqua contains
a very diversified program consist
ing of music, lectures, comedy and
drama. The guarantee for tlte en
tei'tainmnnts have a .ready been
met by a number of local business
mou. An arrangement has also
been made whereby 50 per cent of
the net proceeds will go to the fail
verton Parent-Teacher association
Mrs. Albert Sather entertained
a group of friends Thursday after
noon at her home on North Water
street. Guests were Mrs. George
Honriksen, Mrs. Ole Satern, Mrs.
B Ttnglestad, Mrs. Halvor Juleson,
Mrs. Christine Jacobsen, Mrs.
A. O. Leagard, Mrs. Hans Hanson
I
Using tho customary basis, Sa
lem should have a population of
29,170 If tho number of electric
ity users were tho only criterion.
However, based on other figures,
tho population would be about as
follows: On increase In water per
mit, 25,480; on school enroll
ment, 22.540; ou postal receipts,
22,580. These figures prepared by
the chamber of commerce. Indicate
that Salem has a percentage of
electricity users considerably
above the averao of tho ordinary
American city In proportion to the
population.
In 1920, Salem had 5371 elec
tricity users; in 1921,. 0037; In
1922, fiSOO; in 1923, 7491; In
1924, 8319. nnd in 1925, 90G2
with the 10.000 mark to he reach
ed at most any time.
In 1920 about 300 farmers were
using electricity and now more
thnn 700 farm homes are lighted
from juice drawn from the Salem
plant.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 2. The
invisible audience to which a radio
announcer tho other night intro
duced Jim Summers, writer of
popular Gongs, Included someone
Jim had not a?en for 30 years
his father. When the elder Sum
mers heard his eon's name an
iiounccd be got busy with a tele
phone, and yesterday the two men,
who lost track of each other long
ago, wnen Jim left home as n boy
to reek bi fortune, were reunited.
-!!, V" -o.
... t
i JA.
Be sure to get
real Resinol
It you want to Ret rid of eczrmi.
rim pin or some other diftrrsiinn ikin
eruption, insist upon obtaining Kcsinol
Ointment in the original package. It is
put up in opal jars, two sizes only
iyi oz. and ll4 OX. Prroaratinnt limt-
lar in name or appearance and those
offeted at or for Resinol ins not "just
the lame as Resinol." Many of them
have little hcalir.g power, and may
even be dangerous to use.
Mrs. Levi tloplerud, Mrs. Edmund
OIrou, Mrs. Ed Hoesch and Miss
Viola Rivcness.
Robert Seman Injured his knee
white wrestling Saturday morning.
Miss Kathleen Booth and Miss
Margaret Simms, who are attend
ing school at Monmouth spent the
week-end at Silvcrton.
Vera Ottoway is again helping
out at the Stoelliammer drug store.
The Pythian Sisters sponsored a
"hard time" Iliiliowe'on party nl
tho K. P. hall Thursday evening.
Old time gamo3 and a box social
furnished tho diversions for the
evening. About forty-five Sisters
and Knights were present.
About 150 young people attend
ed the high school student body
masquerade Friday night. A grand
march was held during which cos
tumes were judged. Miss Helen
Benson dressed in a colonial cos
tume walked away with the first
prize.
Rub the Spine
If you believe the spine is the
neat of most of your physical Ills,
and more people are thinking
so every day. just give it a rub
bing every night with Joint-Base
and watch the helpful results.
It timbers up the spinal col
umn so that you can straighten
out round shoulders nnd makes
old folks look nnd feel younger.
Many people are getting It daily
from Dan'l J. Fry Drug Co. nnd
other good pharmacists.-
The name le Joint-Ease and it's
ono big discovery for stlfr, swol
lon, creaky, inflamed joints and
a tube for only 60 cents.
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets in joint misery gets out
quick.
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
MOTHER'S PLEA ROBS
SON OF SWEETHEART
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2 (AP)
A mother's fight to have her son's
sweetheart's divorce set aside, to
save horsolf from being "crowded
out of a homo" was successful Fri
day. The case made two women op
posing principals In a divorce ac
tlon.
Mrs. T. M. Joseph, mother of
Thomns Joseph, 30, asked the court
to nullify the divorce decree grant
cd last August 31 to Mrs. Alta
Christman, who, sho said, her son
intended to marry, were It upheld,
"They are trying to crowd me
out of a home, the mother said,
"I nvcr had any trouble .with my
son until he met this woman." Mrs.
Joseph told of many instances of
nffectlon displayed between the
two. Details of their conduct, be
fore and .since the uncontested di
vorce was granted, led the judge
to revoke the decree with the ob
servation that Mrs. Christman "had
not played fair with the court."
T
Teheran, Persia, Nov. 2. The
Mejliss, or national assembly.
adopted a resolution deposing the
Kajar dynasty which, has ruled uv
country since 1779. The vote was
SO out of So in favor of deposition
The resolution says 'that tho
ruling dynasty Is deposed for the
sake of the national welfare and
that a temporary government in
accordance with constitution and
national laws, has been entrusted
to the premier, Rosa Khan.
The resolution sr.ys It is left to
the national assembly to decide on
a permanent form of government.
Disturbance in a Local Theater
The patrons of a local show
house were very much disturbed
and annoyed by the continuous
coughing of a person In the audi
ence. Don't be a nuisance because
you have a cough or cold. A few
dosea of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND token promptly
will bring speedy relief from
coughs, colds and hoarseness,
Mrs. W. T. Clary, White Plains,
Va., writes: "Wo have used FO
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR. COM
POUND for colds and bad coughs
with splendid results. Adv.
EXTRAORDINARY-' J j&
. DE LGKTFUIT M
, T I '
A.
EVER-to-be-forcotten are
i the dnvs vou will spend oa
the Mediterranean. Cruise;
days of constant delight aad
ever-increasing pleasure.
With tha 18,350-ton Enpreu of
Franc as your home, you wilt
Mil from New York on February
9, 1926 for a marvelous journey
embracing It countries, 16 ports
of cnll-'Ctnadiin Pci6c your
host and guide throughout Lb
entire two months of travel .
, Across the Atlantic to Mad-
eirawhen Lisbon, Cadi, Se
ville, Gibraltar. Algiers, Syrt
caso, Athens, Constnntioopla,
BeyTOUt, Haifa, Jerusalem,
Bethlehem, Aleiendria, Ca
iro, Venice, Naples, Monta
Carlo and thence to Cher
bount anif Southampton-M
days on shore, with all eicur
aiona. tide trips and enter
tatnments included in to
(re. - - r
For conbltt detail and
planning literature addrta
Canadian Pacific
WitDeacon-Gen7 Afent-P&ssrDepl
)) Jlit',twrmuo!toMHldg'im;dn&
FREE 10-Day Tube
Send the Coupon
To Whiten
5?
1
and Firm Gums to healthy color,
quickly, as dentists advise
HERE Is a simple test that proves
the truth of the recent denial
statement that dull, "oft-color" tcctli
can be lightened amazingly, even
given dazzling whiteness.
In a few d.iys you can work a
:ircat change in the color of your
tec tli. Can give them clear and
charming gleam. 1
There is a new way in tooth and
sum c.ire. A way that removes the
dingy film that clouds your teeth. A
film that absorbs discoloration and
keeps teeth dingy looking.
Just run your tongue across your'
tcctit. And yott will feci that film.
It is the great enemy of pretty teeth
and healthy gums.
It clings to the teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. It forms a breed
ing place for germs. It lays your
gums open to bacleriat attack, your
teeth open to decay. Those germs,
with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
Old-time methods failed in suc
cessfully fighting film. So ugly teeth
were common. You must remove it.
Ordinary brushing won't do it satis
factorily. Under it are the clear,
whiter teeth you envy in others.
Now modern science has perfected
an effective film combatant, called
PcpsodcnL It acts to curdle film,
then remove it. It firms and pro
tects gums; beautifies teeth quickly
and correctly.
Mail coupon for full 10-day tuhc
to try. Or purchase large tube ai
any drug store. Note the amazinp
difference in your teeth ... in your
whole appearance.
! T?"DT?r7 Mall this for
riVJCC lCDay Tube to
i Tnit rKrfiortrNT company
I Sec. C-IW8. 1104 d. VtMuh At.
I Chlcnc, m, W. S. A.
TK NewDit? Quality Dnttifjirm
6UwJ by WotU't Dtmul Aaxfwriaa
L
OF
further detention at tho Stephen
son garage.
Tod Wilson, clerk at the Indiana
ho-'cl in Hammond, was culled aft
er Misa Oberl'Cltzer'B statement
bad been read. It was to tnis noiei
the state allcgas Miss uncrnouze.
Noblc3villb, tnd., Nov. 2. (A.
P.) Madge OberholtKer's dying
declaration was admitted In evi
dence at the trial ot D. C. Stephen-
eon, Karl Kleuck nnd Earl Oontry
in connection with bar ucaui,
after Judge Will Sparks had ruled
out sevon sections ot tho document.
The defense obpecliona, wlilc'i
covered virtually the entire text
of the statement except that part
in which she told of taking poison,
wero sustained as to these seven
sectione, the longest containing
three sentences fud the shortest
oh'y a brief clause. The court hold
in most of the instances where de
letions were made that they were
the conclusion of the witness and
so were incompetent. .
None of the deletions affected
the principal eeclion of the girl's
declaration, in which sho told of
her abduction and attack, her de
tention at a Hammond hotel, her
rocurn to Indianapolis nnd her
Brought Relief
After 2 Years
Suffering
"The makers of Tanlac will al
ways have my warmest thanks, for
I don't consider it any exaggera
tion to say I owe my life and pres
ent Rood health to Tanlac," is the
striking statement of Andrew
Grocschner, fireman.
"Words simply can't express the
misery I endured for 2 years from
indigestion. At times gas pains
would catch mo around the heart
and almost cut off my breath.
These awful pains would lost two
and throe hours. My nerves were
all unstrung. I slept poorly and
got in such a bad way that mj
days seemed to be shortening rap
idly.
"I tried everything, but disap
pointment was my only reward un
til I began taking Tanlac. I have
been taking Tanlac off and on for
a year now and feel so different
that there's no room for comparl
son. I eat good and sleep good and
feel that Tanlno has given me a
new lease on life."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recom
mended by the manufacturers of
Ta nine
watf taken by Stephenson.
Wilson Identified Stephenson as
the "man who registered as Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Morgau." He also
identified Gentry. The witness
told of ocelng a hat less woman
route into tlie hotel with two men.
When you feel you
want "just a taste
of something
Take a bite . of
WRIGLEY'S let its
soothing, flavorful re
freshment appease your
desire. Let it clear your
mouth and throat and
calm your stomach.
FOR YOUR HEAXTH
II Then your real appe-
tite will be stimulated
I and the stomach made
I ready and tvilling to
I take care of your next
I regular meal. 1
1 Also, use It "AFTER EVERY I
s. MEAL" to aid digestion I
You'll feel better!
.fl 2V
rfllillillii! economy,
Sill -dependability,
AN abundance of warm, moist,
healthful air evenly distri
buted to every part of the home
that's "safe heat" the Montag way.
No "hot spots" or "frigid zones"
no shivering and no suffocating
just the balminess of spring in every
room on the coldest days.
Stuffiness poor ventilation are
unknown in a Montag heated home
because Montag is more than a fur
nare it is a heating and ventilating
SYSTEM.
Over forty years' study of ell
mafic, fuel, and construction condi
tions, in this section and building
heating systems to meet them are
the foundation of Montag's success
in'providing safe heat for your home.
The years have taught Montag that
building a good heating plant isn't
sufficient it must be correctly in
stalled scientiicdKy engineered into
your home by men who are thor
oughly familiar withlocal conditions.
That's why our installation re
quirements are so rigid why we
must have ample time to study your
home -id plan everydctail of your
Montag installation.
Buu
1W
Order vour Montag TODAY. Wltln putttna It off wotl help elthrr of ui.
You want cafe heat and plenty of It. You want economv and (impUcitv of oper
ation. We want to lve you thce thiogt and more. Ve want to do the Job
RIGHT and we want a little time to do.it in. Place your order with ui totljy
range for payment! later.
ARMPRIEST Sheet Metal Works
454 Ferry Sheet
Phone 135
Pipe and Pipeless FURNACES
torn f
Resinol is never sold iq bulk
Only one ba to a famltr.