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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921'
------- ' I
Another Suspoct Is
Hold for
Raid on Borg Street
House
SCARED BY BURGLAR ALARM
Telephone Wlrw p m when four
h prohibition nKont rM;rt the homo
11 vnl"n l,.r. fin whrn n hurelnr
,0nn f..tmnrv nvfnnp. our
wM In $3000 b"" for rot. rt by I nltril
8 Kr.nn uns nrrftrrf yc-Mr-rrlnv nt tho
I, DMlcI I,vnch. Twelfth MrPo,
Mr AlnntKomrry nvenur-, nlso clmrgod
ilth being n Me "R,1- . . ., ,
BeldM tci-rlflrtl to.la.v that shortly be
j . ,lrlJilBht. Apr! 27, McCnnn nncl
M thev wrre Government agent,.
The men erc ndmittPd nfler nn nr--i,.n
ns to the propriety of conduct-
frchV "1t,Tw7P,,0Tn,,
ffl the v tnce jnid. while Me-
K'Mood by with n5n automatic ro-
Trcnnih1crtnd ho went, to the
nkone to cnll for nld he found the w roo
ffibren eut. The fake nKe.,ts then
nTide thUr wny to the ccllnr door nnd
Sartnl to jimmy It open, the v Uncus
Mid Then the burfilnr nliirm went
off, The Intruders escaped in n motor-
trHenrr AV. Ilraude, Assistant United
Rtatei 'District Attorney, rcprpsentins
,he Govertiuipnt. spranc n surprise
whrn he tried McCann on' the Iraper
rnn,tintr chaiKC When the defendant
1 y " - Wk
,,v;,itC'$F$ammtM
BIG
CAN SPARE
E
SI. GEORGE CHURCH
Ralph Modjeski, of Engineers,
Says Slight Change in Ap
proach Will Be Enough
NO OTHER ALTERATION
1
1
ADDED
1-1 ...nnHj1nt If fallnivn.1 tncill
cony that he and Jyncli. then bring
Med endeavored to hitimidntc Mrs.
?.' tinii. .".732 North Sixteenth
strt. from testlfyinR nsalust tyneh.
Linch a.s held yestrrday in ?.)00
bil for rourt, charged wmi imper
tonatlne a federal prohibition nRPiu.
AKCnts of the Department of Justice,
ire looking for two others in connec
tion with other illegal raids.
8WILLBEGIVEN DIPLOMAS
Yiadon Grammar School Exercises
1 Tonight In Chapel
Graduation exercises for the eight
traduates of the "Ycadon Grammar
School will be held tonight In the
Teadon Iiiiptlft Chapel. Addresses villi
b made by Walter (J. MoMtillin, flU
trlct Mipprintrndent of schools in Phil
adelphia, and the Itev. Croswell McBpp,
rator of St. John's Protestant fcpls
lopnl Church. Lansdowne
The salutatory address will be given
M Margaret Aikens nnd the valedictory
will be delivered by Kvelyn White.
Dorothv Heritage will speak on "A
Study on Ideals" from Hawthorne.
Elan'ore Wood will read nn essay on
"Beating Nature at Her Own Cmme.'
, The diplomas will be given the gradu
ates by Mildred Skllleni, principal of
the school.
HELD FOR CHILD'S DEATH
'Driver of Taxlcab Is Blamed for
Fatal Accident
Coroner Knight todiiy. at the innue-t
Into the death of eleven-yc.ir-olil Mil
flreul Kcster. or,TJt-('nltovhill street,
held John Johnson. 221.1 North (lint
tlreet. a taxlcab driver, to nwait the
retlon of the Grand .Tun.
The child was thrown from the tai
rabbv a collision on Wipsahickon drhe.
near High Ilridgp. Hnrry A. Matthew.
ISWM1 Salmon street, Germantown,
testified Johnson hnil swerved to the
wrong side of the drive to pass another
rnr, siucuipeu the -Alntthews automo
bile, it M&3
BODYS IDENTIFIED
Zlba C. Martin, of West Chester,
Was Found In Delaware River
The bnd of a tunii found in the Dela
ware off Uace bticcc liv poliee patrol
boat No. 2 ypsteidny. was today identi
fied as that of .ibn ('. Martin,
a former CliPHter Countv dnirrinnn niul
prominent member of (lie Soeietv of
Friends in Wet Chester. 11. Walton
Martin, a brother, made the idenlili
cation. Mr. Martin, wlio wns sitv-one years
old, disappeared last Saturday from the
Orthopedic Hospital, Seienteintli mid
Summer stteets. after an opprnlirn.
Mr. Martin n a liariielor and lived
at 2,'l Rcuth Church street. Wot v'iios.
tir.
3 HELD FOR BOND THEFT
Woman Finds Son Is Involved in
Taking of Security
Throe meii, including the eon of the
complainant, were hold for court by
Magistrate Glenn, at the Pouith and
iorK streets station tndn In connection
Willi the theft of a S.VIO Ubert H0111I
from the hnnie of Mrs. Mnrv Kelir
fber, Thirteenth nnd Cambri sttcai.s
fnrl Kelnweber, twentj -three jears
eld, the son, arrested lesterdai. impll
fated Thomas Murpln, Sixteenth ami
Mne street-., who in turn gave the
police the name of George Ilrooks,
Nineteenth nnd Waliare streets.
CHARL.KS V. ICANI)
Clialrnian of tlio Kxecutlvo Itoanl
of Knglnecring Foundation nnd
secretary of the John FrIU Mednl
Award Hoard, wlilcli deputation
sailed Wednesday to present Sir
Itnhcrt Hadfleld, of Kngland, nnd
Kugeno Schneider, of Italy, medals
for their contributions to sclcilco
NOT THE AM0US DEMPSEY
Prisoner Here Was Just a Plain,
Everyday Man
When the inline "Jack Dempsey"
wns called In Central Police Court today
several spectatorn jumped to their feet
and nli pvin were focused on the prison
ers' entrance. Two ie:erves cleared
the mnlii nislc and nil nreseut were HCt
for n view of the prb.u tigliter of that
name.
Hut when the door opened a smnll,
slim, nnlet nnd basliflll-lookins mull
came forward. He was amazed at the
preparation nnd commotion caused. His
appearance mused n gasp of disappoint
ment. Dempsey, who Is connected with a
North Broad street automobile repair
ing establishment, wns nrrested after
an automobile which he was driving
struck fourteen -x ear-old Sldtiej Kntz.
2430 North Thirly-Hrst street. The
bov was riding n blcjcle. His wheel
was badly damaged, but the boy wns
uninjured.
August Hoe. emplojer of tlie prisoner,
agreed to provide the boj with n new
wheel. Dempsey wns hold in $,"00 ball
by Magistrate Henslinw. but permitted
to sign his own bnll bond.
CLUB UNDER QUARANTINE
Mutual Republican Organization
Gamblers' Hangout, Charge
The BkuUinl Republican Club of the
Thirteenth Ward, Spring Garden street
near Seventh, has been placed under
vice quarantine by Assistant Superin
tendent Tempest, who declnres he bus
direct Information that it horse racing
pool has been operated In the club lij
professional gamblers.
This charge is denied by the president
of the club, John Flaherty, Moore leader
of the ward. He threatened today to
apply for an injunction against the
Police Department to force the lifting
of the quarantine. Flaherty is a clerk
in the office of the Clerk of the Quarter
Sessions Court.
Meanwhile. lce squad men are keep
ing n close watch upon the building,
and no one is allowed to enter with the
exception of the stewnni ami ins win-.
PLEA SOUNDED SINCERE
Judge Was Impressed Until Ho
Heard Prisoner Used Drugs
Thomas 'Hniimnn. who was aresjed
Monday night, charged with having
stolen the traveling bag of l.lijah An
derson, of Burlington. N. J., was tried
todav before Judge narneii in 1 riinniiu
Court No. 1. Afler the oulh had ad
mitted lie had ghen 11 false tnnme nnd
made a pleu for mercy for bis mother s
sake, sentence was deferred until trl
day. The vouth said his real name was
Thomas Uogan. of l'J!) Ontario street.
"I had a quarrel with m father, no
said, "nnd three weeks ago left home.
1 was starving, could lliul-no work, so
when I hnd an opportunity to steal the
bag, 1 did so. For God's kuke do nut
tell mv mother It would kll her.
Judge Harnett was ieepl Impressed
with this story until Rescue Policeman
Fcsmire told of tinding a dope outfit in
tlie outh's pockets).
Brown Heads Probation Officers
Pipsidcnt .ludse Blown, of the Mu
nicipal Com I. 1 evolved telegram todm
from Milwaukee iiiuu iic his election
to the fiesidei.cj of the National Pro
bation Odbcis' Assnil.itlon. after ,1
close contest nt the 1 omcntioii of the
nssnetnlinii icstecdili . The telennilll wns
sent bv Dr l.ouis Rohinsiin. 1 hief
proh.it Inn ofliccr of the 1 oil it heir, wlio
headed 1 hlhidclphl.'i's delegation to the
convention,
St. George's Methodist lopisenpnl
Church. Fourth nnd New streets, which
is in direct llne of the Phllndelphla
G'amden Bridge plans, can be saved by
a slight cliniiTe In tlie roadway ap
proach to the brhke.
Rnlpli .Moiljesui. ot the itonnl 01 l-.n-gineers,
which recently tecommended the
Franklin Square site, made this state
ment today.
He said the structure proper would,
of course, clear the church entiielj, and
by diversion of the read running paral
lel the chinch would remain unharined.
Mr. Modjekl nlso said he was
opposed to any chnnges in the present
plans on the Camden side of the bridge.
He reltcrntod tunt any change now
would mean nt least a six month s delny
In the work.
Mr. Modjeski said he believed the
engineers would unanimously oppose
any chnnges In the bridge plan except
the slight diversion of the roadway
around St. George's Church.
The Bridge Commission will meet to
morrow nfternoon nt 2r1." o'clock nnd
make definite decision on the site. It
Is said, from authorltntive sources, that
the Franklin Square site will be chosen.
The commission will meet in its bend
quarters at the Widener Building.
The Bonrd of Fiisineersw-lll meet to
morrow inoining nt 10 o'clock to dis
cuss the suggestion of Camden resi
dents that the site on the Jersey side
be shifted north of Pearl street. Fol
Inwine tlm nieotlnff of the bonrd. the
F.ngineerlng Committee of the commis
sion will meet nnd. It is understood, will
rpcnminonil the en.Tacemeiit of the engi
neers for the actual work of the bridge
construction.
The Engineering Committee Is com
posed of Mnor Moore. Samuel M.
Vnuclnin. Thomas II. Jefferles, T. A.
Adams nnd T. J. S. Bnrlow.
MISS FRANCES LLOYD WEDS
WAITER CHIDES OUR FOLKS
Philadelphia Rotarlans Without
''Dress Sulto" Shock Him
In London one must wear dining
clothes to fit the atmosphere of the res
taurnnt where he dines. Several Phlia
delnhlnnR. nil inpmbprs of the Ilotnr
Club, discovered, this a few days ago
much to their discomfiture when thej
visited n restaurant which was supposed
to he somewhat "classy.'
Among those In the parly was Guy
Gundnkpr. manager of several Inrgc res-
tniixilnlo It tlila nt(v
A roiiNcrvntlvp-loollnr wnltor of
tAi.i.. i ...l ...am!' tiitrtstlPtl
o" or , Phiiadel miens' l' busliiess With the cheeking up of returns o
i.ii.... ....1 1..1.1 .i.. 11 ,..nu mi iif in the Leelo 1 s me n bershiti drive through
question to dine there In such nppnrol. out the State, fino new members were
He reminded them thnt evening par- 1 tt. ,rT,r.t. ..!. ,1,;
TO LEGION POSIS
Membership in Stato Swelled to
Moro Than 53,000 Penn
sylvania Ranks Third
of
In fotnl membership, the posts of this
Ntntc contributed n larger niiioiiiir 10
wnrd the flerorntlnn of the graves m
the soldier dead In France on Memorial
Day than any other.
"A ery little work would put us
safely In the lead in point of member
shim" snld State Commander Davis
recently, "and It Is my ninbltlon to put
Pcniisylinnln in that position before the
national convention at Kansas City,"
State headquarters hns outlined plans
of activities for the posts thnt will leave
little room for tliem to suspend meetings
for tlie summer months. Meetings afford
the members an opportunity for the dis
cussion of mutual nnd community prob
lems, nnd Conuniinder Dnvls wants the
four months now remaining before the
State convention nt Pittsburgh lo be
devoted to constructive work thnt will
bo reflected there.
Henrv II. Houston Post. No. fl. met
Inst night nt the Gormnntown Boys'
Club and the qunrtcrlv Legion ritualis
tic ceremony wns administered to n
large class. The meeting was addressed
by Lieutenant Frank Schoble, Jr., of
Wynecote, who lost his sigM fighting In
the Argon no.
torlnl effects were iieressnrv, nllhougli
the time wns around twilight. ,
The manager supported the waiter s
declaration nnd the paitr left. Others
with Mr. Gundaker were W. I). Ander
son, Georce McKadden. J. Melvln
Strnuwier, R. P. C. Snnderson. John
R. Wiggins and Stanley G. Flasg. Tim
delecntes from Philadelphia nre 1 5. J.
Lavluo mid John Kremer, Jr. ihey
were en route to attend the Rotnrlnli
Congress nt Edinburgh.
FIREMEN DIDN'T LIKE JOKE
v
but
bringing up the
Stnte's total to
more tlfnti ri!,
000. One hun
dred anil eighty
five posts in, the
State hnvo' re
ported more
members than
thei hnd last
year, according fo n statement Issued by
State headquarters Though Pennsyl
vania still stands third among States
They Had Run on Hot Day,
Found Alarm Was False
t.-reltemnnt lirovnlleil for n foW
minutes this mornlnc In the Bullitt
Building. Fourth street helm? Chestnut,
when a flock of gum-coated nnd rubber
booted firemen, carrying axes, dasbeil
1 tn nvtinirili&li n linn .fYtfltpnt blnZC.
"Where Is It? Where is it?" yelled
the battalion chief.
"Where is what?" Charles Ham-
nnnil. Hin rlnrntcir starter. asked.
"There ain't any fire here but what s
upstnlrs in the kitchen stove of the
Downtown Club."
So the firemen departed, nmoulder
Ing.
TWO HURT 'IN CARCRASH
Camden Trolley Passenger and
Truck Driver Injured
Crawford Bettey. of 7.1R Market
streA. Camden, and Farl Blddle, thir
teen yenrs old. of 200!) Howell street,
Cnmden, were Injured nt 10 o'clock this
morning when the motortruck on which
tliey were ridlns from Mnple Shade to
Cnmden wns struck by a trolley car at
Federal street and River road.
Fnrl Riddle's head and side were cut
when be was knocked from the rear of
JOHN LOUX
2552 Germantown Ave.
2549-2551-2553 Germantown Ave.
126 N. 10th St
Furniture Manufacturer
THE Only JOHN LOUX Himself No
Connection With Any Other House
-l
m
ftin IrnrAf Ttottnv. uhn uns Btnmlini- on
Daughter of Mrs. John S. Lloyd Be- ,), front pintfiirm of the trolley car.
comes Bride of E. J. Rogers w-ns thrown ngainst the hide of the rnr
....... Ti .i .i i. nnd wns slightly cut and bruised. Botli
ai ira ii n ti nna i "n f u ir- i ,1111 ii. 1 1 u 1 1 'r ii : .- --. . . .
ll-n A iaill.1 f m. iii i-s .,-... r"
ter of Mrs. John Strnwbrldge Lloyd,
of 1000 Clinton street, nnd Mr. Gnrd
nor Spencer Rogers, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Frnest J. Rogers, of I'vnnston,
III., were married c6terdny afltrnoon
nt 4 o'clock in St. rotors I. liurcii,
Third nnd Pine streets.
The bride, who wns given in mar
riage by her uncle. Will am II.
Llovd. wore a gown of old fninily
lace made over n while satin slip and
trimmed with orange blossoms that had
been 'used on the wedding gown of
her grandmother. Her tulle ell was
held in place with orange blossoms and
she carried n bouquet of lilies of the
vallev mid white sweet peas.
Miss Lcnore Rogers, n sister of the
bridegroom, wlio wns the maid of honor
nnd nnlv attendant, worn n frock of
apricot colored organdie, trimmed with
filet luce, and a white picture hat, with
fraHier trimming. Her flowers were
lavender sweet pens. Mr. John Straw
bridge Lloyd. Jr.. n brother of the
liride. was the best man.
The wedding wni very quiet, only
the members of the Immediate families
being present. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
will make their home id Detroit.
were treated at Cooper Hospital.
LtiCKf
.STftlilE
"ITST0A3TED
Cigarette
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike is the
toasted cigarette.
$y This Jiujsh&z J1frUSr
ftb$$l 5,LVtn5m3
V Quality
The experience of amoat n canlurr in Uia
cxtcruiva accction of tho iiiahcsl qualify
diamonds is at tho service orpatrens.
Tho Polished Girdle Diamond is mailable only from lliis House
Bnmitt
'c"lW n
Mi MJECTSS
1 TiJ??3!!!? . JtWi-$3im
i wtvpn JltLf. . . ft?7-- tJBfl a . v, " """ wl63Kii??
Heads Merchantville Nurse Society
The Meieluintlle Visiting Nurse So
ci'ty 1ms elected llie.e offirrrs : Presl
nt, Mrs. Uichard G. Devlin; lce
PfosMcnts. 1),.. .lohepli G. Lnwrence.
i!"1. Harold Morse; trensurer. William
M ''eAlljster ; iccording secretary,
'if. I V llenrs, conesponding sec.
lry, Mrs Hnrn Osier.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
TJo Municipal Band will piny to
nnt nt Poitj. first sticel and Park
une nvpiiue
m"f h, . ""rk,f?r larc iliimn trnrki
U,l i,;,,,,e mn,I" In Boml condition.
tStJlrt JbH1' l",,f'1 ",", ,''I''"J
Sherman Coal Corporation
'7Tfy,'rK. "'A.
"-ii riionp ;vw
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
JRE ROSENBACn GALLERIES
l3- Wmiut Street
IfART'S
PLAIN STEAK ...25c
SIRLOIN STEAK.. 40c
S iVKUMP ....55c
(TaMWfTjgTIin'TjIiWIl.LirTMfMnilBKi
HEPPE
v' II. rsa i
(.tcoi'an-itftcfc
These excellent H. C. Scho
macker Player-Pianos are now
being sold at the lowest prices
quoted since 1914 $595 in
stead of $725.
We also give
Prices Ruarantccu vnlI Pnrfif,.
- cate of rebate
until 192
in case of a reduction in price
before 1922. Rental-payment
settlement may be arranged.
On II. C. Schomackcr Up
right Pianos we offer similar
advantages with the price $350
instead of $550.
Cnll, 'Phone or Write for Particulars
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1117-1119 ( hestnut St.
Uptown Gth anil Thompson Sts.
You can drnc the
Marmoti 31 all dny with
out becoming fatigued.
Every control is at your
linger tips.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
OCSTRinUTORS
7?.0 N. BROAD ST PHILA.
Showroom Open Tntll DsSO p. M.
t
"IDYLWYLDE"
nsTATi: oi' watson r. fuqua, udcd.
OLX YORK RD. & RYDAL RD.
5 ACRES
JENKINTOWN, PA.
TO HE bOI.I) AT rUJILIC SAI.n
Wednesday, June 29,11921, at 12 M.
At the neal Estate Salesrooms, 161?-21 Chestnut St., Thlla,
particulars In handbills
Dy order of Tho I'rolc1ent Llfo & Trust Co of Philadelct. t and
lillzabetli Boswell I'uqua, Uxccutors.
SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & COMPANY, Auctioneers
1519-21 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA., PA.
jggsragsugarev
THE COLORING THAT
YOU WANT IN PALM
BEACH CLOTHES
Tropical Clothes these days arc not confined
to the light-colored fabrics so universally
associated in the popular mind with summer
weight fabrics.
For instance, our assortments of Palm Beach
clothes afford a splendid choice in different
shades of tan, gray, "sand'1 and heather
a number of them in neat striped designs.
Coat and Trouscr Suits of Palm Beach
Cloth $15, $18 and upward to $25.
Mohaiis in Stripes and Plain Colors, $30 and up
ward. Breezewove nnd "Cool Cloths" $20.
Tropical-weight Worsteds. $30 to $50.
Silk Suits, $40, $45 nnd $50.
White Flannel Trousers, $10, $12 nnd $15.
Extra-quality imported cricket flannel, $18.
iaco:
HE
1424. - 26 CHESTNUT ST.
r,fZFn
i
- 1 1 E
J 1
i
i .gflyifey iS3S3SBHBBBB
This 4-Picce rf m m ,.. . .j . .smma.
Queen Anne D 1 pm'f!ilWM
Walnut Dining T 1 rW I DfVv WMM
suit with JL r J Jill.. ml mm
60-Inch Buffet TMM ' '''""'"Wwill
I
mi&mMfM iooSecu3h.
V 3&aJ $&& ions, Seats
Q Q and Backs.
;. , mBBSk AhK PlTii
1 tJmm mw Du
Wmi Fibrfi Rccd '
! ni tt - i
B This "-Piece Queen -k
III I Anno J CTS &t3
;; Wal
I I
More than
we promise
We'd rather you'd think we
do more than we say, than
less.
We have a great deal of
confidence in the discrimi-',
nation of the people, and
have lost nothing by rust- l
ing to their good sense and
right feeling.
We make our clothes in the
very best manner we know
how, in full assurance that
the people will find it out.
and appreciate it.
Perry's
Palm Beach and
Standard Mohair
Suits at
$14.50
All This Week!
Best thing to do is shop
around a bit. Then study
the Palm Beach and Mohair
Suits in our East Window a
spell. Count the colors.
The Patterns. The Models.
All at $14.50. Similar quali
ties sold in good stores only,
for $20, $22.50, $25. Oxford
Grays. Light Grays. Tana.
Sand Colors. Pencil Stripes.
Quiet Novelty Patterns.
Single and double breasted.
Seam edges silk piped. It's
your move !
Perry's
Our Blue Serge Suits are
Friend-makers for us. It has
pleased hundreds of men
this season. To discover
what variety there really is.
Blue Serges in herringbone
weaves. Or Blue Serges in
raised stripes. Or self
stripes. Or silk stripes. Or
in twills resembling the old
English Clay weave. Single
and double breasted Blue
Serges. Skeletonized with
silk or mohair. Or plain
lined. $28, $33, $38, $42 up.
Perry's
With Bow-End Bed,
Full Size Vanity,
i sj ff -a ffKb L.arge oize dresser,
, II 11 t JL VJ? JP Latest Style Chiffon-
Betlroom Suit ctte and Chair,
Rocker and Bench, Upholstered Tapestry ScaLi.
Spanish 5k . V -'" VJ&AM
Suit Pt ,jiiJllprm
Tl hm i r v-4- '
$ a "7 '" vj
i
White Flannel Trousers for
the Fourth. Of course! Ours
are the kind. You've said to
friends that you wish you
could get. Not transparent.
j Not cheap. But lower in
' price than your experience.
I Had led you to expect. For
' the Quality. $9, $10. $12.
I ,fPerry's
to be a
.r nnp nf nnr
, . WW.
Suits. M-n
?as3ig5igi5jcs
-. . .. k 'k. .. t'-if - ! i ii i
jLj&9s&rttiiA
.:!..,,. tJB&m ,WKPiLvi'WiiKiu'
ic mm jjya i n in i.j-.,
rrri.,,..ijiuiffl!
'a irmfliii jii.i'-,-,r7L-sj
P. .1 , II IH ht - t- I . ir.fc.HI llfllT- it
mm&Mz"--
Direct From Factory to You
Only One Profit unci ' Get It
Your Money Back if Not Satisfied
JOHN LOUX
2552 Germantown Ave.
2549-2551-2553 Germantown Ave.
and
126 N. 10th St.
Phone, Dinmoncl 2337
You don't ha''
"sport." To
sports csuits. ivin are
wearing them about town.
The coat is athletic. A vest,
if you want it. Choice of
Knickers or Long Trousers.
Or a combination of both.
T"-iif crivPC won a r1rmh1
'"v b"-"J jr" " VINJW.W-
service Suit. For Golf and
for business. -As you please.
$45 up for coat, vest and
trousers. Extra pair of
knickers or trousers, $10.
Sports Coat and trousers or
knickers, $30.
I Perry's
1
J I
Free Delivery
OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
FERRY & CO.
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