New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 2

inday scheol beth park. man and El- nd the ‘mext iy Beac £ of Cherry street ob- h’) birthday yes- a number of ead of Brook- y the pulpit at W | T asso atfon will meeting this eve- ' Robert Healey of of ‘Safety Commis- this city, was held fternoon. ifid Charles Hépp te of the late the Stanley Mem- picnic today in the ty will meet this eve- if Hartford, will in- lected officers of pdge, 8. of B, next sold the Latina of Washing- #$235. H. Kennedy is ad the sale was made ction. t newly renovated. F week.—advt. perty ti;dnlters were L at the office of the #rflue licenses ere were seven- Britain during the ‘M. T. A. & B. and cursion on sale at| ‘alsh & Holfelder's. R HOUSE tW BRITAIN Dr. Radeiifte Ints Cont- Project. IQM house for mmended to the terday ‘by Dr. D. ‘milk' and food sople ~of New * " ‘Chairman . Dr. Radcliffe, Dr. dent Reeks - with himself to ‘‘recommend a Bees so that,de- s may De cloaked er houges. The ommend sewers in the annual report of dered. printed. rized - to draft m the keeping He reported that there ‘the ‘second / taxing the’ Stanley Works ber’s license with' that he was' to do factory. directed to address y to the family of iIth commissioner 2nwu also de- ral emblem to the “O'Brien, father of’ T, 'O’Brien. - ’_"hf J ?&t«. ' moving pictures, ysoctation, Masonic cil, Jr. 0. U. A. M. T WEEK. ‘Andrews, of the has received ent of Com- D. ¢, stating department, eek with s exhibit, on invitation ‘man ufacturers to Town- Government Is Criticized By Prominent Tax Payers. “Although notices had been posted in conspicuous places around Berlin notifying the citizens that a public megtlng of ‘the special investigation committee was to be held in the town hall, last evening for the purpose of hearing such evidence, ~complaints and recommendations that the citi- zéns might wish to make, the meet- ing was very slimly attended. Col. Charles M. Jarvis, one of the heaviest taxpayers in Rerlin, was of the opin- ion that it-costs the town téoo much to run its affairs. Mr. Jarvis ex- pressed himself in favor of taking the position of first selectman out ui politics entirely and have the affairs of the town run by a board of three selectmen who would receivé nomin- al sums. Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw, said Col. Jarvis, is far too advanced in vears to give thé office the attention | that it should have. It is the opin- ion of Col. Jarvis that a man much younger in years:should fill such an important position, and that the clerk | should manag¢ the affairs of the town in detail and should be the clerlk of t);e selectman. Jarvig' Criticises Arrangement. 'The meeting was opened by Col. Jarvis who inquired what the pu posp was for calling it. He was in- formed by the investigating commit- tee ‘thit it “was thought advisable to |- call a” meeting: to become acquainted with any complaint and recommen, dagions that the citizens depired to ake. “There is no question about it that i costs too much to run the town,” 'sald Col. Jarvis. = The town is in debt $110,000, and there is a floating debt of $80,000” declared the colomel. ‘I? conditions continué as they now exist the town of Berlin will soon go into bankruptcy. The grand list at pres- ent is over $2,000,000 and the rate of taxation is . sixteen mills. . Years ago the grand list was $1,000,000 and | thirtéen mills was taxed. The es have been raised and the grand list has been doubled and still'the in- debtedness .of the town has . in- créased.” Francis Deming informed Col. Jar- vis that he must take into considera- tion that years ago the schools cost the town but.$700 or $800 a year while today the cost amounts to about $24,000. The state stands part of this expense, paying the town of Berlin about $6,000 a year. Coi. Jarvis declared that he has alwars ‘thoroughly understood the school bus- iness, matters attention that they need. gives the matters the time but he is not capable of performing his duties as treasurer and town clerk, The town clerk should be the manager and treasurer of the town. A salary of about $800 or $900 should be attached to the position. A superintendent of the roads should also be chosen at about thé same salary. This super- intendent should always be on duty and should be under the charge of the selectmen who would appdint him and be responsible’ for the ~manner in which he performed his duties. Col. Jarvis Plans For Economy. Col, Jarvis algo broached the sub- jeet of having the town clg)-k act as tax collector and thus avoid another expense to the town. This, however, seemed to he an impossibility as the tax callector could mot very well ‘be the town treasurer. Col. Jarvis sug- gested having some trust company or bank -act as the treasurer and upon orders to make receipts and disburse- ments. This would cut gown the ex- penses to about $2,000 a year. The duties of the town clerk would be to manage the town affairs in detail. The selectmien would manage the town and the superintendent would look after the roads. «“The present expenses of the town are unreasonable,’ declared Col. Jarvis. “Why the town teams have more men on them than I have on my hay wagons.” It has brought out that Berlin pays | Jarger salaries than other towns to its first selectman. The town of Suffield pays but $300. Voters Let Things Slide. “I cannot see the reason for so many expenditures in this town,” said the Colonel. Mr. Deming answered him by saynig that the voters let things slide along and take no inter- ests in the affairs at the town ‘meeting. | The increasing of the indebtedness of the town was also a puzzle to Colonel Jarvis. ““The idea is not to contract so many bills. .1 eannot understand why expenses have increased so rapid- ly,” he said. Inguiring about the highways, Mr. Jarvis was informed by the committee that there is fifty-eight miles of read. T. W. Mildrum said the committée had been led to believe that there was 150 miles: This town ought to be run on twelve mill tax,” said Colonel Jarvis. it was the opinion of Harry Taylor that the best manner to cut down the expenses would be to sell the horses at the town farm and dispose of the harness and machinery about the place. The three teams used by the present selectman should be abolished. This, he said, is the only town in the state which hidd three teams. If a team is necessary it should be hiréd by the day and horses should not be fed /all the year round on the town’s money while they stood- idle for a large part of the time. The horses should be sold. Going ‘back to the selectman busi- Mr. Deming told the speaker that the schools’ haveé iitiéréased in pro- portion to the. numeration. Also, ness as suggested by Colonel Jarvis, ex-Senator Claude W. Stevens’inquired if & capable man could be secured to that at ope time the janitors - of the schools were paid $5 a term while. now' they receive about $15. Then again the teachers salaries aro much higher. . “It seems to me,” sald Col. Jarvis, “that town expenses are too great and it is necessary to.find some method to économize.” It was learned by Col. Jarvis upon inquiry from the commit- tee that the first selectman of the town received .a salary of $800 “while the second selectman’s salary was $64 and the third selectman’s re- i} muneration was ‘but $50. Shaw’s salary for being town clerk and treas- ruer is $214 while the fees received by him increases it to about $1,000. The tax-eollector receives two per cent. on taxes collected, ‘making his salary about $750 a year. The selectman, to‘wnl clerk and superintendent of the town home combined receive about $3,000, % Col. Jarvis said that it occurred to I him that it would be for the best interests to take the afflairs of the town out of politics. “Does the re- publican party derive any benefits by having the town managed by a re- publican :selectman?”’ asked the colo- nel 3 Col. Jarvis was of the opinion that it would be practical to have a board of selectmen elected -each year who would serve office for a nominal sum. The first selectman would receive tdbout $100. The other two selectmen would meet about twice a month with the first selectman and would receive about $2 a day for their services. In touching on the town clerk's position ‘Col. Jarvis said that the man to fill the position should be a young, ““The present town elerk,” he said, is too far advenced in years to give Our Tee lates? SHING AND TAST —60c—80c pound ¢ Best on the market . . OYB. 80¢ sas e e pound Boelb Salted Peanuts, Bon SON Wg e - i ol , accept-the position at such a nominal sum: ~Colonel Jarvis assured him that he could get a public spirited man to fill the position and one that is a largé taxpayer. 3 Too Much Politics. ‘“There is too much politics in the electing of the selectmen in this town,” again said Colonel Jarvis. A candidate for . selectman under = his plan should be chosen for a mon- partisan board: from: each section of the town. Colonel 'Jarvis declared that he is a staunch republican but he could not see any particular advantage to the party by controlling the posi- tion of selectman. “It is a damage to the town,” de- clared Theodq:re Savage. Continuing, he said that Bast Berlin paid taxes as well as thé rest of Berlin, but did not receive the benefits by - having good roads, etc., because it oul large vg',e. SopigeAce polla Col. Jarvis said 'that he was tired Of paying taxes tp the Town of Berlin &nd not receive the value in return. The best way to gét at the matter, ke continued, would be by having a non-partisan hoard . of . selectmen. The affairs of the town at present are Tun in a slip-shod manner. Paying the town clerk a regular salary ‘and having the town receive the fees was taken up. In discussing the town clerk, Col. Jarvis said that it would not be a Herculean task to secure a better one than now holds the office. Mr. Deming answered by suying that hé had a good assistant. Selectman Gibney Criticized. The delinquent ‘manner which is employed by Selectman Gibney was the target of some Hot criticism. W. E. Taylor, and expert accountant, had beén secured by the town to install For Eyestrain and other Troubles of Vision ‘Consult an OPTOMETRIST Under our State Laws Optometrists are the REGISTERED SPECIALISTS ; ‘To_‘--ex'amine ,‘Eyes and supply glasses when reed- ed : . 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, Optician 321 MAIN STREET on accounting system at the cost of $200. A Dbill of $80, besides this bad been incurred by him and at the last meeting of the town,this had been ordered paid but still has not been done by Sélectman Gibney. The system has not been installed. The steiographer's bill and theremun- eration to the investigating committeé whigh were ‘also._ordered. paid have rot; Been ‘paid. dt was brought out by the Sommiittee that 40 ‘court cases Rich" ‘were to be reported to them bave not yet been. reported. Theodore .Savage was requested by the' committee to express his: views on How'the town could economize. = He said that in ‘his opinion the presemt salary of the selectmen was too high and should be reduced to $500. The :epriring of roads should be - given cution econtracts and the town farm should be disposed of. The offices uf town treasurer and echool treasurer should be combined, he said. Rap for New Britain. Col. Jarvis said there was a ques- tion in his mind if Rerlin was a de- sirable ‘place to live in with its six- Teen mijll tax and then again with New .Britain dumping sewage into the Mattbessett river. Mr. Deming said that he agreed with Col. Jarvis that there are no in- ducements for anyone to live in Berlin until affeirs are conducted on a busi- ness basis, The town affairs as they are run in Guilford were discussed at length. A board of finance in that town passes cver all the bills of the town con- tracted by the selectmen. No money is paid ‘out without orders from the finance board. The board works in harmony with the selectmen and po- litical parties. The local investigating committee will pay a visit to Guil- ford angd it is probable that some Tecommendations will be made at the next town. meeting to adopt a similar plan in_ Berlin. Those présent at the meeting last right were Col: Charles M. Jarvis, the Savage brothers of East Berlin, Harry - Tayler of Kensington, G. ‘W. Ventres ‘and son, Alvah, Edward Loiselle, Roy Gibney and the investi~ gating committee, consisting of Claude ‘W, Stevéns, Francis Deming andE. W. Mildrum. #H. H. Spooner of Kensington, who was unable to be presént at the meet- ing sent in his regrets with'a letter in which he stated his complaints. The letter takes a crack at Selectman William H. Gibney and in part it fel- lows: “I have expressed my ideas quite ireely in the town meetings and see no reason for any change in.them. If as I understand, ;the town officials Lave not'complied with the. instruc- tons of the votérs as given at the last town meeting it seems to me another good reason for criticism of them and their methods. “If they are béyond direction of the citizens as given in a regularly called meeting, they are surely unfit for their jobs and should either get out or be usked .to. do .so, I am, mnot sur- prised that they have. not obeyed for they seem to consider themselves ahove direction or control and have done what they pleased when they pleased so long, that it is hard to change their policy. ‘Personally it makes me very sure that a change of officials is a most recessary thing. H H. SPOONER.” w ]_Persanals Mr, and Mrs, W. P. Carpenter of Stanley street left last night for their summer home at Chalkér Beach to spend thé wéek end. Mr. and Mrs. weed-ernd there. Mr. and Mrs. Cottage Place left today for a trip to Niagara Falls, Detroit arid Toledo. Miss Ester Anderson of Edson street has returned home after a two month’s tour through the west as the guest of a former college mate from Oberlin. Misg Marjorie Dacey and Miss Mar- tha O'Connell will spend the next few days in New Haveh. The Misses Geértrude Kléin, Nath- alie Hanson and May Schaéfer have lewt for Camp McKikonikey at Mar- thas Vineyard where they will spend the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William McAllister of Chestniut street will spend thé néxt two weeks at Lakeé Pocotopaug. Mrs. R. M. Tyler of Rhode lslgnd is visiting Mrs. A. C..Knight of Fair- View street. Mrs. John Pinches, ir., is entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Louis Whitnéy of New Haven. ing with her cousin, Mrs. Josephs of Areh street. William L. Humason ef Grove Hill was down town yesterday for the first time since his recent illness. F. W. Miner and family of Park Place left today for Lake Dunmore, ! Vt., for thé remainder of the sum- | mer. | Dupent Stafford of Chestnut sireet léft today for his vacation, part of which heé will spend at his home in Wilmington, Del. A. N. Rutherford will also spend the | August Schwartz of | Miss Adler of West Virginia is visit- | | "SOUR GRAPE" ONCE MORE ON WARPATH Gourant “Scooped” Again and Is Very, Yery Peeved. A certain professor in the Yale law school while in a jevial meod was wont to give this advice to his class: “When yoy have no cage abuse the witnesses,” ¥ Theé esteemed Hartford Courant. known in the Conectieut world as thé Hartford Sour Grape, when it is scooped on a real news story, ‘ave ing no case, abuses the papérs which print the news. 'One of the bitterest pills the Courant has been forcéd t) swallow was rammed down its gullst last evening by thé New Britain Her- a1d, which ‘printed an exclusive story regarding two plots to blow uyp Con. necticut factories, among them North & Judd’s in this city and the Celv's Patent. Fire Arms-in Hartford. It ia said the authorities in charge of tha Courant raved and tore their hair, threatening to discharge the cntire staff and hire a corps of real new: papermen who are not perpetually wrapped in.the arms of Morpheusand who pay.more attention to' getting ! the news than te cultivating incipi-~ ent moustaches and keeping 2 high polish on their ~ walking stieks. Scooped on the biggest story of the year! That was the decision cf tue Dublic in regard to the Courant. The Sour Grape, being in a state of con- tinyal peevishness, had to ‘“make g00d” in som manner. As the iler- ald had given all the facts ir the case nothing was left for the Courant but abuse and being past masters in this respect the paper set most of its staff to work. Judging by ths prod- uct of their pens the few good men the Courant carries are on their vaca- tion and the corpa of correspondence school graduates was forced to think hard, which accounts for the nunser- ous headaches in Hartford tocay. Mayor Must Appéar in Print, Too. In its abuse the Courant was aided by George A. Quigley, the w. k. may- b R R RIS 45 W WS SIS T T RO s b T =1 A Few Real Reductions in Three Models of SILK DRESSES in Ci Navy, Green and Rose $22.50 Values for $16.75, $19.756 Values for $14.75, $15.75 Values for. $12.75 Fine, clever creations and worth con- siderable more—pay us a visit and see them. OTHER DRESSES A rich assortment of dainty summery models in figures, dots, checks and single and cluster stripes—Some are plain and others dressy and all are at temptingly low prices. One very attractive lot at $4.95. HOSIERY SALE FOR WOMEN Lisle and Silk Hose that sold for 35c and 50c, in tan and black—now selling pairs for $1.00. for 7 Horstalls *TT PAYR TO .99 somé way so it decided to abuse the paper that did publish thé real news. e abuse was merely the hook on which to hang the news féature. CHURCH NOTICES Seeond Advemt Chuich. Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing services 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon. Mid-week prayer and social service on Thursday night at § o'cloek. All are cordially invited to all these services. English Luthéran Church. English Lutheran Church of the Re- formation, Hungertord court, Rev. Frederick Wunder pastor. Sunday school at 9:30; church seryice at 10.45. Friday evening at 7. o'clock or of New Britain, who was awed Ly the spark he had furnished for tae explosion. Mayor Quigley, in order to ‘‘square” himself with his officiul organ, told the local reporter fior tue Courant that the person who 1a- formeéd him of the New York piot to dynamite Connecticut manufacturing plants, was accustomed to permitting his imagination to wander indiscrim- inately. In telling the Herald re- porter of the plot, Mayor Quigley laid special emphasis on the fact that his informant was trustworthy and cor- servative. But as the chief magistrate 'of New Britain is used to blowing hot and cold with alternaté breaths this will not cause the Herald to waste more than a few lines considering it. Maybe the mayor is afraid that the loca] correspondent of the Courant will not invite him for a ride on the new trolley line up to the Farming- ton foothills. i As to the “breach of confidence,” Mayor Quigley did not want the in- formation “regarding the plots publ- lished at first but when it was pointed the Sunday school teachers will meet at 110 Camp street and at 8 o'clock the Senifor Luther league will meet at the same address. At the 10:45 o’clock service tomorrow there will be a spécial baptismal service. There are nine children to be haptised. First Baptist Church West Main and High streets, Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D, pastor. 10:45 a. 1. Union service at Center church, sermon by Dr. Brown. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. 6:00 p. m. Soclety of Christian wor. Union service at Walnut Hill ‘Thursday, 7:45 p: m. church night ‘service. Topic The Worth 6f Gooéd Men. Seats frée. Everybody welcome. People’s Church of Christ. 10:00 a. m. prayer and praise meet- | home runs, ing. 10:45 preac by Rev. L. Johnson. 12:15 Bible study. b:45 Young People’'s meeting. 6.30 open air meeting, Central park. 7:00 Gos- out to him that warning to manufac- | pel meeting Tuesday. 7:45 p.'m. Bible turers all over the United States could be given by the Associated Press he expressed the opinion that such a course would be proper. There was no clear through” spells when his offi- The Courant neglécts to tell its readers this morning that theé federal government was sufficiéntly interested in the report of the plot to send a rep- resentative to Bugene Davis of Farm- ington to interview him regarding his | knowledge of the affair. Said repre- sentative also paid a visit to the pow- der mills at Hazardville, presumably to learn whether any explosives had been sold. Wanted It “Hushed Up.” In the story sent to the Courant by its local correspondent, it is said: ““The the manufacturers put the story down as a product of the silly season and let it go at that.” That is not quite correet: --Aceording to a state- ment made ‘yesterday by the w. k. mayor,~ Herbert A: ‘Johnson;’ superin- tendent of North & Judd’'s and a di- rector in that corporation, was entire- 1y opposed to having the story appear in the newspapers and wished the af- fair kept “hushed up.” The same ar- ticle also says Mayor Quigley was “mad clear through” bBut as his hon- or has had severdl of these “mad clear through” speels when his offi- cial organ has been “scooped” it is not necessary to com:ent on thuat situa- tion. Mayor Quigley has his eye on those German voteés in New Britain as 1916 is beginning to loom large on the hoizon. o He ldys stress through his mouthpiece on the fact that the Gér- mans are his best friends and he should be the last man to cast a slur on them. Hooray! the campaign is on. Pull the fipst lever. The Courant also tells of a trip paid to Mr. Davis in Farmington by Detec- tive S8amuel Bamforth, crook eateher, and Superintendent Johnson of Nerth & Jydd’s. According to this para- graph “théy humored the old gentle- man along and left his house feeling much relieved.” If memory serves, a certain gentleman named Krakas was “humored along” for a time in this eity. _ Here's another one: “Chief William J. Rawlings of New Britain ridiculed the idea that there was any scare among the police over the Davis plot. He had mislaid the letter he had re- ceived about a month ago and he had, in fact, forgotten all about it.” Maybe the Courant misquotes Chief Rawlings but it does seém peculiar for a chief of policé to forget all about such things. In a nutshell, the Courant fur- nished its usugl dish of sour grapes this morning. It was scooped and it knew it. In the words of the immor- tal T. R. it was “beateén to a frarzle.” But it Had to furnish the real news study, Thursday. 7:456 p. m. prayer meeting A cordial welcome to all. Hillcrest Church. Hillrest Universalist church, West Main street. Sunday omittéd until September. 427 service Trinity M. E. Chutch. Warren F. Cook pastor. The sum- mer Sunday school séssion ie meeting 0, before the morning claséés. There art clagses for all ages and sexes and every one Is welcome. The | minister will preach at the morning service. The subject of the children’s sermon is: “Taking Good Pictures’” The evening service will be under the control of the Epwerth iecague. Harry Smith will be the leader. Thére were about four hundréd in attend- ance at the boys’ service last Sunday night and the offering amounted to about $25.00. Other amounts have been handed in since so that the final amount for the Boys club building fund will be considerably larger. First Church of Christ, Scientist. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner West Main street and Park Place. Sunday services at 10:47 «. m. Subject: “Life.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o’clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the publie daily fromm 2 tob. South Church Sunday School. 9:30 to 10.30 a. m. Prelyde—Piano, 2nd Mazurka . Roland Ripple. Opening Hymn—No. 181: “The Son of G6d Goes Forth to War” Prayer—Mr Fox. Contralto Solo—‘"Listen to the Chil- dren .. .. ... Frederick Cowan Mrs. G. L. Johnson. Addréss—By Louis Bruemmer (Five minutés.) Devétional Hymn—No. 203: Church’s One Foundation.” Offertory—Bass solo—J. C. Ames. Roll Call—Collection. Memory Drill—1 Corinthians 13. Lessén Story—Miss =~ Gertrude | “The C. | | | | | hooley, Buttalo, oY oUR XIND> HANTeORD, ASYL®M £T. Oonnecting with Ware of Atlantd, Ga. Announcement— Closing Hymn—"No. 230: “O Zien Haste, Thy Misgion High Fulfilling.” Dismiseal—The Mizpah. DAUBERT AND DOYL LEADING THE WAY National League Sluggers Con- tinae to Hit Ball Hard. [ Chicago, July 17.<Captain Larey Doyle of the Giants has attained second place among the batters 6f thy Natjonal league. His average of ccédited to him in avorages just pub- i'théd hére today puts him right on the heels of the league leader, Dau- bert of Brooklyn, whese percen . & .336. Next to these two the leadi batters who have played n at ] half of the 'games are: Groh, Cincin- nati .321. Ludroue, Philadelphia, .320; Robertson, New _ York and Cravath, Philadelphia tied with 301, New York leads. in club, batting with .258 and Chicago is next with 266, 1 Saler leds in stolen bases with 21; in total bases with 162 and in funs scored with 150. Cravath has most 3. In the American league, Cobb has increased his average to .409 and still leads in stolen basés with 58 and in runs scored with 90, Craw- ford, Detroit, has most total bases, 169 and Caldwéll, Boone and Peck- inpaugh of New York, Oldrt: of Philadelphia and Kavanaugh of De- tioit are tied for home run hénérs at 4 gach. Following Cobb are Crawford, Detroit .346, B, Collins, Chicago .341; Jackson, Cleveland .833; Fournier, Chicago .328. Chicago and Detroit are tied in club batting with 269 for first honors in the International league . Gil- leads an..‘!ll G- hopley ulso tops the list in base steal- ing with 34 and is tied with Whitman, Montreal, in runs scored at 52. Whit. wan is ahead in total bases with 124 ard leads in home runs with'7. Buf- flo with .276 and Richmoné with .270 lead the clubs, g 10,000 MILES TO LAND CARGO. Trip of Steamer to Bring Lumber for Plers and Docks at Port Nelsom St, Joans, N. F., July 17.—In order that the proper kind of lumber for the contruction of plers and doeks way be available at Port Nelson where the’ Canadian government is building a rajlroad and steamship termina! on the shores of Hudson's bay, it hds Leen found necessary to send a steam- er afound the greater part of North America. The steamer Durley Chine, which left Vancouver, B, C., Juue 20, will cover approximately tén thoughnd umiles to land hér cargo of Douglus fir at Port Nélson which is only about 1,200 nilles distant from Vancouver in an air liné. Her route lies between ihe Pacific coast, through the Pana- mna Canal up the Atlantic coast to Hewfoundland and thence into Hud- son’s Bay, In prepamtion for this ceason's vork at Port Nelson, & fleet of steam- er is fitting out hére. Most of these are sailing vessels equipped for ser. vice in stormy and ice frequented waters, So6me of them will be uped directly by the Canadiap government for the transport of men, construe- tion material and food supplies. Others are engaged by fur companes for the collection of last winter's accumulation of peltries along the Labrador and Hudson's Bay coasts M AV HEARD THE VANOPHONE! T IS THE NEWEST THING IN OGRAPHS. RECORDS A. P. MARSH STREET, COR. HUNGERFORD COURT. - -