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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
C. W. Ruland Sons j INC. i I FUNERAL DIRECTORS | John R. Ruland , Lie. Mgr. J I More than 100 Years j iof Dependable Service j 500 NEW NORTH OCEAN | AVENUE . PATCHOGUE j Phone GRover 5-0098 P ETTIT FUNERAL HOME pjpiSHffljJMIgiC j^g «Wy f «jg| This Home Is Dedicated to Those Who In Eternal Sleep Repose Herein, and • Is for the Use and Comfort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT . Lie. Mer. 126 E. Main St. Patehogue Telephone GRover 5-0052 ^IIIIIIBIIIIlRlIIIlllllllllI\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllfllllIIIIIIIIR|||IIBllBIIIIII|IIIHig|RIV1SS 1 Our j I Dividend i 3 S ¦i JHHHB 5 ^HHB _f~ _ r * / is currently being paid at ^ fflH U / | S Savings Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and _____ m ____________ U 5 «¦ Loan Insurance Corporation , Washington , D. C. ^BHBBSB ^B^H 3 WBb___________WB m w__m____t PFR 3 3 B RH H ANNUM m I MORTGAG E & BUILDING LOANS | 3 On Select Residential & Commercial Properties _§ ^^^ ^^^ j Eastern Federa l Savings | s and Loan Association 2 3 OF SAYVILLE 3 — ¦ 3 SAYVILLE , L. I. (Main Office) (Branch) CENTER MORICHES , L. I. 3 3 160 MAIN STREET 500 MAIN STREET m 3 9 to 3 Weekdays — 7 to 9 Monday Evenings 9 to 3 Weekdays—0:30 to 8:30 Friday Evenings m 3 LT 9-5900 ATlantic 4-1183 3 m <** I ASSETS EXCEED $45 , 000 , 000 \ ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦HIIBaiaHIIMllHlllHIIIIBHllBlHfllBllllBMIBIIIIIHIIBIIHIIMIIHIHIIHMHHMHHIMIIHIIIIllfl N. Shirley - Rid ge Area Has Boy Scout Troop A new Boy Scout Troop for the North Shirley-Ridge area was re- cently organized and meetings are heing hold each Friday night in St. Mark' s Lutheran Church on Camp Upton Road and Middle Country Road , Ridge. The troop was formed in July and is now comprised of 17 boys. St. .Mark' s Church is the sponsor of the troop. Michael Williams of Middle Island is scoutmaster and those on the troop committee include Al- Jred Schoch. Clarence Rannin , Arthur Albers . Herbct Peters. Henry Oelze and Frank Carite. O pen house will be held 8 p in . , tomorrow at the church and parents and friends are cordally invited to attend. The boys will be presented with their scout pins and troop number 287 to wear on their uniforms. Refreshments will be served. Any boy 11 years of age or older wishing to join the troop can call Mr. Garite at ATlantic 1-9756 or Mr. Oelze , ATlantic 1- 9109 . - y^ Robertaccio Funeral Home R. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . • . 85 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0135 RETURN TO SCHOOL — Suf- folk County Democratic commit- teemen will go hack to school this September for pre-election cam- paign study in the field of prac- tical politics and political philoso- phy. The Suffolk Democratic Execu- tive Committee Monday night ad- opted n p lan to set up classes throughout the count y for the more than eight hundred part y committeemen. Committee Chairman Adrian Mason said that the classes • will consist of films and talks on the responsibilities and duties of com- mitteemen and the methods em- ployed by -committeemen in work- ing for the part y. At the head of the classes will be a number of political science professors from colleges on Long- Island. The classes , said Mr. Ma- son , will serve as a refresher course for veteran committeemen and as a training session for new committeemen. In addition to \the study of techniques , the basic philosophy of the committeeman ' s lole in government and the party organization , will be explored. The classes wil be conducted over a two-week period in Sep- tember. DEM NOMINEES — River- head Democrats , meeting Monday night , comp leted their slate of candidates for the Fall elections as four men were nominated for public office. The Town Democratic Commit- tee endorsed attorney Rober t Tooker for justice of the peace , former Town Councilma n John Benedict for councilman ; Louis Setek for receiver of taxes , and James Kaelin for assessor. A month ago , the committee endorsed Supervisor William J. Leonard , Town Clerk Anthony F. Gadzinski , and Assessor J. Wilson Stout for re-election. At that time , Alex Horton was named the Dem- ocratic candidate for superinten- dent of highways. Riverhead Republicans mean- while have endorsed Councilman Elmer Stotsk y, Hi ghway Superin- tendent Ted Zembko and Town As- sessor Howard Wells for re-elec- tion. The Republicans have also endorsed Tax Receiver Charles Alan Horton foi' another term , and have backed Justice of the Peace Thomas Costello for election to a four-year term. Judge Costello was appointed six months ago by the town hoard to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Otis G. Pike , who became a congress- man. Another candidate named by the Republican committee is William E. Miller , Jr., for assessor. Can- didates are still to be chosen for supervisor and town clerk. Meanwhile in Southold Town , Supervisor Lester Albertson and Highway Superintendent Harold Price have been endorsed by the Republicans. Mr. Albertson , ap- pointed in January to fill the va- cancy caused b y the death of Democratic Supervisor Henry H. Tuthill , will he seeking election to a full two-vear term. Southold Democrats previousl y endorsed Assistant Count y Attor- ney Stanley Corwin of Greenport for supervisor and Edward Buchak of Laurel for hi ghway superin- tendent. And in Southampton , Vincent R. Reilly, a Westhamp ton Beach realt y broker , was endorsed for supervisor by the newl y-formed United Independent Part y. Mr. Reill y is expected to receive sup- port from Southampton Town Democrats. Incumbent Supervisor Step hen F. Meschutt is expected to win re-nomination. POLITICAL REVIEW ACCEPTING first Civil War Centennial souvenir plate on behalf of Town of Brookhaven is Supervisor August Stout , Jr., rig ht. Brewster Terry, historical artist , shows his ori g inal design that was reproduced on plate. —Maple Leaf Photo Service As part of the Brookhaven Town observance of the Civil War Centennial , a commemorative souvenir p late is being offered to the public. Desi gned and painted by the historical artist , Brewster Terry of Patehogue , the p late pays honor to GAR Post 210 of the Town of Brookhaven. The p late design in-^ eludes General Sherman , the drum carried b y the Patehogue company , and the Brookhaven Town seal. Mr. Terry ' s interest in this par- ticular commemoration is very un- derstandable , since one of his an- cestors was Major General Alfred Kowe Terry, appointed by General Grant as commander of the North- ern District of the Department of the South , against Richmond. These collectors ' items are on sale at the Brookhaven Town Mu- seum in the Swan River School House on Roe Avenue, East Pat- ehogue , and in the office of th\ town historian in town hall , Pat- ehogue. Armed Forces Let us know about your friends and relatives in the service. GRover 5-1000 fi f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f OFFICER COURSE — First Lieutenant Walter F. Wilm , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wilm of Medfo rd , is enrolled as a student in the Infantry Officer Career Course of the 2073d Pitts- burgh United States Army Reser- ve School currently on two-week annual active duty training period at Fort Benning, Ga. The 25-year-old officer , regular- ly assi gned as assistant S-3 for Head quarters Company, First Bat- talion. 423d Training Reg iment in Fort Wayne , Ind., is a student at Indiana Technical College . His wife , Joyce , lives at 1210 West Washington Boulevard in Fort Wayne. The Infantry Officer Career Course conducted by the Pitts- burgh USAR School , which be- gan August 14 , includes instruc- tion in weapons , supply, day and night tactics , comSminications , gui- ded missile familiarization , policy and operational procedures. Tlv course will conclude tomorrow. RETURNS TO DUTY — Air- man Second Class George William Horst , Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Horst of Robinson Avenue , Medford , has been spend- ing most of his 21 days leave , visiting with his parents and friends. He left Monday to return to his dut y at Barksdale Air Force Base , at Shrevesport , La. Be wise , place your advertising in The Advance , where it will get results and do the most good for you and the community in which you do business. —Adv. Following up similar action taken recently against 33 Nassau County bowling establishments , Attorney General Louis J. Lef- kowitz entered an order in Supreme Court , Suffolk County, last Thursday enjoining 22 Suffolk County bowling establishments from continuing 1 an alleged price fixing; scheme. According to the attorney gen-^ eral' s office, the bowling estab- lishments , all members of the Suf- folk County Bowling Proprietors Association , of Nassau Avenue , Islfp . operate more than 500 al- leys or approximately 50 per cent of all the bowling alleys in Suf- folk County. Attorney General Lefkowitz said investigation bv his office indi- cates that the defendants conduct a business estimated to total $2 , - 500.000 annually. Papers which are on file in the court allege that the bowling pro- prietors agreed and conspired \to restrict competition in the bowling- industry \ and thereby maintained a monouoly in Suffolk County. As the i-esult .of meetings , the defen- dants agreed to fix the cost per game a _ 50 cents. The order , si gned by Supreme Court Justice D. Ormonde Ritchie , also requires the defendants to pay a total of $9 , 900 in costs which is equivalent to $450 for each bowling establishment. All of the defendants consented to the entry of the order . Attorney General Lefkowitz said investigation of complaints of price fixing was begun earl y this year. He charged in the pa- pers th^t \the defendants have unreasonabl y restrained and pre- vented competition and have en- tered into arrangements and com- binations contrary to public policy and in violation of the law of the state . \ Last, week , Attorney General Lefkowitz entered an order in Supreme Court, Nassau County, charging 33 bowling proprietors with similar practices. His office obtained an injunction restraining the Nassau group frojn continuing the alleged violations. wiii m iwwwwwMWMywww u wwiitwi m iu u w>wiMw wi H ! Atty. Gen. Move s Against 22 Bowling Establishments BROOKHAVEN MEMORIAL HOSPITA L Mr . and Mrs. Francis Pictou of Medford. a son on August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barthel- mess of Patehogue. a daughter on August 10 . Mr . and Mrs. D miinick Algeria of Seiden , a son on August 11. Mr . and Mrs . Raymond De ' gado of Patehogue , a daughter on Aug- ust 11. Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Tighe of East Patehogue , a son on August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman English ot Bell port , a son on August 11. Mr . and Mrs. James McMahon ef Holbrook , a son on August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Spagnoli of Ronkonkoma , a son on August 12. Mr . and Mrs. John Mcl)\rmott of East Patehogue , a *on on Aug- ust 12. Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Petruska of Lake Ronkonkoma , a son on August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parisette of Bell port , a son on August 12. Mr . and Mrs. Howard B'iss of Westhampton , a daughter on Aug- ust 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ral p h Kelly of Patehogue , a daughter on August 14. Mr. and Mrs. David Potter of East Patehogue , a son on August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly of Mastic Beach , a daughter on August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lutz of Patehogue ,a son on August 14. Mr . and Mrs. Josep h Miraglia of Middle Island , a daughter on August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Branci- forte of Shirley, a daughter on August 14. Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Zuzierla of Mastic Beach , a son on August 15. Mr . and Mrs. James Davis 01 Mastic Beach , a son on August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tupman of Mastic , a son on August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Geary of 34 Lakewood Avenue , Lake Ronkonkoma , a daughter on Aug- ust 15. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weinrich of Bayport , a son on August 15. Mr. ' and Mrs. William Smith of Patehogue , a son on August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonkoski of West Sayville , a daug hter on August 15. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Luff of Bavport , a daug hter on August 16. Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Meagher of Bellport , a daughter on August 16 Mr . and Mrs . James Schwal- bach of Mastic , a son on August 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons of Medford , a daughter on August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winston Howes of Riverhead , a daughter on August 17. CENTRAL SUFFOLK HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinso of Riverhead , a son on Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Rosko , of Eastport , a daughter on August 12. Mr . and Mrs. Josep h F. Wlodar- C7yk of Westhamp ton Beach , a son on August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Adkins of Riverhead , a daughter on Aug- ust 9. Mr . and Mrs. Billie F. Johnson of Center Moriches , a son on August 13. Mr . and Mrs. H\nrv L. Murphy of Riverhead , a daughter on Aug- ust 13. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Friend of Aquehogue , a daughter on Aug- ust 16. Mr . and Mrs. Anton J. Ficner of Mattituck , a daug hter on August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Davis , of Calverton , a son on August 15. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Scott , Jr., of Riverhead , a daughter on August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Noel of Eastport , a son on August 17. H W Wimwiwiim««iwwwiiuiiiiwiutniii u iiiimiiimii> BIRTHS Two 12-voTt batteries , valued at $40 , and two large tires , valued at $180 , wei-e stolen Monday or Tuesday from a storage area of the State Department of Public Works on Sunrise Highway in East Patehogue , Fift h Precinct police said. Frank Hollman of 264 Oak u _ m _ w _ m _ m _ — _ ^_ mm — ^^— ^ m ^^ m _ mm ^ mmmm __ wmw _ m _ i^_ m Street , Patehogue , a department truck driver , reported the burglary Tuesday to police. Police said part of the fence around the property had been cut on the south side and the equipment had been taken from a truck which was parked in th e enclosure. Patrolman Al- fred Ciciulla investigated. 2 Batteries , 2 Tires Stolen From State Unit J The Brookhaven Town Zoning Board of Appeals is expected to rule today upon the application of two New York City men for a non- conforming use of their Farm- ingville property for a boys ' tu- toring school at a public hearing which will be conducted at 2 p. m. today in the town hall , Patehogue Joseph S. Corbett , zoning board chairman , said the board reserved decision August 17 following a pub- lic hearing in order to permit Centereach Attorney Joseph La- Gattuta , who has been retained by the two applicants , to familiarize himself with the facts of the case. The applicants are Messrs. Rob- ert Gatling and Arthur Neale. They are tutoring 10 pup ils , At present the business is being con- ducted in a residential zone on Sycamore Avenue for boys from 12 to 14 years of age. Six persons appeared at the hearing in opposition to the app li- cation . They objected to a busi- , ness being established in an area zoned for residences and to the noise which the boys are reported to make. Withdraw Application The Hy-Powa Rifle and Gun Club of Great Neck withdrew its application August 17 to operate a rifle and p istol range for club use at the East Setauket Sand and G i-avel Pit. At the public hear- ing persons in the neighborhood of the p it , registered their objections to a range being set up. Mr. Cor- bett said the club withdrew ap- plication after seeing the opposi- tion to its p lan. In another matter the board granted a one-year renewal to Lizza Blacktop Corporation of Bi- cycle Path Road , Seiden , permit- ting the firm to carry on a sand and gravel operation south of Route 25 and near Mooney Pond Road. The renewal , Mr. Corbett said , dates from April 7 , 1961. ^ X ^ _ ^ __ __ __ __ __, Ji illlAlAlJ 1 I I I Ruling Is Expected I From Zoning Board On Tutoring School MRS. AMELIA O. OLSEN . 89 . of 39 Warren Avenue , Farming- \ille , died Friday at the Laurel Cuuer Kest Home in Port Jetfer- son Station , where she had bj en stayin g for iva rl y a year . Loin in Finland , she had lived in Farmin g ville for 5\ . years . She is survived by two sons. Al- t' : t (I P. of Kannin g v lie and Ed ward 1) . of Lake Runkonkom a; and two grandchildren. Funeial . -ei vices \ver<* held at . ' . p. m. Sunday at the Ruland Fa- il r il Hume. Patehogue , the Rev. .loin E. Southard , pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pateh- ogue . officiating. Intermen t was in Wavih Cemetery . H>olt>\ ille. WILLIAM P. GRNSLER .72 . of ;( ' • > German Boulevard . Yap hank . died late Satin day at his home. Born in Brookl yn , he had lived ' . \ \\ anhank for 12 vears He was a ictiied machinist with the Moi g enthal ' T L' notyp e Company He is survived by his wife . Elo ience of Yaphank : a dau g hter Air - . Catherin e ' Eberhard t of B-yport ; a son. William P., dr .. of l-li p; a step-daughter. Mrs . llel-m kindlier of Yaphank; a brother . John of Forest Hil's; and three g randchildren . Funeral service? were held at S p. m. Tuesday at the Ruland Kmeral Home. Patehogu e , the P v. Daniel G. Fiehh-r . pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran Church of Patehogue . officiating. Interment w .is at 11 a. m. yesterday at The Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn. JOHN * L. HALLIGAX , aged 41 . of 29 Union Avenue , Patehogue . di\d Friday at Saratoga. He was a vtteran of World War II . United S' ati 's Navy. He is survived b y his wife , Edna Pomsehko Halligan of Patehogue; a -on . Joseph of Patehogue and a daughter . Maureen of Pateh- ogue. The Rosary was recited at 8:30 p. m. Monday at the Robertaccio Emu ral Home. A requiem mass was held at 9 a. m. Tuesd-iy n \ Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church with the Rev. Ral ph Mun- ich m,e officiating. Interment fol- lowed at Long Island National Cemetery, Pinelawn. MRS. FANNIE S. MOUSLEY. 75 , of 41 South Snedecor Avenue. Bayport. died after a short ill- ness Sunday at Tobey Hosp ita l . Wareham. Mass . Born in Montclair , X. J., she lhed in Bayport for the past 16 years. She was :he w idow of Harry S . Mousley. who died in dune. She i< survived bv a daughter . Airs . John J. Roe . Jr., of Bell poit; a son. Walter J. Yreeland of New s-Hope , Pa.; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held at 2 )). m. yesterday at the Pcttit Funeral Home with the Rev. Lan- don Owen of the Bayport .Meth- odist i 'hurch officiating. Crema- tion followed at Washing ton Me- morial Park Crematoiy, Coram. STEPHEN W. SE vRLS. 71. of 1551 S. W. Twelfth Avenue , Miami . Fla.. died in Miam i. August If. He was a former resident ot Bell poit. He is survived by his wife. Hen- lietta , a son . William; a brother , Raymond: and a sister. Mrs. Eve- rett Brown, who is a resident of Fla Service s were held at the Gor- don Funeral Home in Aliami a ' 11 a. m. last Thursday, followed b y ereaiuati on. WELCOME N. SCHEPFLIN. Sr., 75 . of 17 North Prospect Ave- nue , Pateho gue , died August 10 , at his home. Born in Jersey City, N. J., he lived in this vicinit y for 12 years . He was a foreman for a li quor p lant . He is survived by his wife , Dorothv; two sons. Welcome Sehepflin . Jr.. of New York Cit y, and James of Merrick ; a daugh- ter , Mrs . Doroth y Citrang lo of New Jersey and one sister , Mrs . Elizabeth ' Disquo of Huntington and five grandchildren. Funera l M'H ices were held at the Reylek Funeral Home , Say- ville . August 19 with the Rev. Robert A. Rapalje of the Church of Na/.arene . Patehogue, officiat- ing. Interment was in St. Ann ' s Cemetery . Sayville. HENRY SCHMIDT , S3 , of 232 Blue Point Avenue , Blue Point , died yesterday at his home. Born in New York City, he liv- ed in this vicinity for 57 years. Funeral arrangements are being bandied by the Pettit Funeral I tome of Patehogue and were not completed at press time. RECENT OBITUARIES ~Thv ^* *~ -^ ^ j . Mkr ^ -r C^^ ^ . \-\wt S^- _ Ifir ^> *SB*---» ^A lMtfMPICJE ^ S I ~^—^^~ ¦k fciidf^ ^ ^7 v ^8^ Baek-to-ScbooI ^^^Ife Vip'fiiAi , 1 Favorites • • • iv\ ^HH P DUCTED DDfNAf M ¦Ik^ . Jr \* 8 *^ BU5 I CK BKU ff N i3HH^^^^^^^^S/|%§^v J ust l°°k wria t y° u § et i R this year ' s top line-ups ! ^^JJBB^JJfr'' ^ ift -^ lL a * \l m P \ black Ny loVel or patent leather. Desi gne d b^\^^^^^^ J_^__ m^^__^___^__^_ anc ^ shaped especially for children, . . . not just scaled ^S^4H|^^^^^^^^^m ^ down models of adult shoes. Sizes 5' /2 to 8 , S \_ - -~- j &^_ & h \ Hobo \ black ^ or black N y ,oVel witn black and ~ /lf^ P^l^ g re Y ca ^ patches . Pliant , supple uppers and sturdy ^ mjS i^_^_^ft ^^^ ^' but flexible soles. Sizes 8 1 /? to Large 3. ^^^^^^^^^^^ w c. \Milo \ black or brown calf. Shoes pretested in actual 1 MM^E5ML L 1 il^»>s. nna ^ form onl y after these tests. Sizes 8J/? to Large ^S^W^ Priced $4»9 to $099 according to size Shoe Department , First Floor The Bee Hive . . . Suffolk County ' s Department Store of Famous Brands. East Main St., Patehogue. N. Y. GRover 5-9000. Open Friday ni g ht ' til 9 P.M. Medfo rd Fa rm Stand Route 112 (3 blocks south of Medford Station) Medford !} I HOURS: Open Daily (Sunday Until 5 p.m.) jj 1 Plenty of Free Parkin g Open Year Round jj I WHOLE jj WAT E RM E LO N 3c lb. jj LONG ISLAND U.S. NO. 1 jj POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c I j SWEET i | SUNKIST ORANGES - - - 10 for 29c || SLATE 5 for $1.00 j jl PERENNIAL RYE ! GRASS SEED 5 lbs. 99c I FAIRWAY I GRASS SEED MIXTURE --5 lbs. $1 .49 I !; S peciall y Prepared for L. I. Soil j 5-10-5 Fertflizer (50-lb. bag) - - $1.79 { 50% ORGANIC I 10-6-4 Fertilizer (50-lb. bag) - - $2.29 ® Corn on Hand at All Times # 1 II WE GIVE VALUE-PLU S STAMPS I jl SALE ENDS SATURDAY , AUGUST 26 j j; Bri quets 9 Cold Soda © Cold Beer 1 Two local teenagers are being held at the Children ' s Shelter in Hauppauge , awaiting appearance before the Children ' s Court , each on the charge of being a juvenile delinquent after being arrested Monday in Brooklyn. Officers of the Sixty-ninth Pre- cinct of the New York City police arrested a 14-year-old Patehogue boy and a 15-year-old North Patehogue boy Monday night on the Belt Parkway near Rockaway Parkway, police said. Fi fth Squad Detective Sgt. Rob- ert McCleary and Detective Ken- neth Lowden drove early Tuesday morning to pick up the youths at the Sixty-ninth Precinct and return them to the Fifth Precinct , Suffolk Cou.ity Police. Fi ft h Precinct police said the boys had stolen a 1950 car over the weekend from Hulse Motor Sales of 531 East Main Street , Patehogue. Police saul the car is owned by Arthur B. Walker of S9 North Howell' s Point Road , North Bellport. According to police , the ignition key was burglarized from the firm ' s office after entry was gain- ed through a rear bathroom win- dow by breaking the glass. In the burg lary, a key to the workshop and a card file were stolen and desks were ransacked , police said. Patrolman- Alfred Ciciulla inves- ti gated and turned over the case to the detecti ye squad. When the boys were arrested, police said , they wer\ stopped off the highway and changing the Connecticut license plate to a New York St^t e license plate . Police said the boys had stolen the plates from a wrecked car at a Sayville garage. > Delinquency Charge Broug ht b y Police A gainst 2 Teenagers Engaged coup les , a 11 e nt lo n please ! For the mos t beautiful , streamlined , latest style raised printing announcements stop in and see our samples. The Ad- vance. —Adv.
