New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store A GRAND ASSORTMENT OF TRAVELING BAGS and SUIT CASES | JUST RECEIVED . BAGS in Different Styles and Sizes, 59c to $1.25 each. SUIT CASES 12 to 24 Inches 59¢ to $4.50 each. These are very light in weight, but | strong in finish. PERCALES A NEW L £ OF 36-INCH GOODS | in stripes and dainty figures, fast colors, go on sale at 10c a yard. A NEW LOT OF THE POPULAR ROUGH and TUMBLE CLOTH Very desirable for Children’s Wear. 27 inches wide. i 15¢ a yard THIS IS THE HOME OF McCALL’S PATTERNS 10c and 15c¢ each S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 321 Main Street Tel. 1515 Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses PHILADELPHIA L 74 DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M, to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn Full Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Years Experience. HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER - & MARX CLOTHES STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON COMPANY 115 Asylum Street AT TRUMBULL, HACTFPORD. CHURCH NEWS First Chuchjof Christ. The first banquet to the ladies by | the Men’s Bible class will be held this evening. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Stan- ley Memorial church will give an en- tertainment in the chapel tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock for the benefit of that church. Special numbers will be presented by Miss Florence Tyler, so- prano; Raymond Vetter, violinist, and Miss Virginia Powell, reader. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Wednesday even- | ing at 7:15 o’clock. The Women’s Foreign Missionary division will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The subject for the meet- ing will be “The Slav in Kurope, Uniteq States and New Britain.” Pa- pers that were read at the recent meeting of the Woman’s club will be repeated and a discussion will follow. Tea will be served. The next session of the Armenian Women’s Bible class will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’elock. The following persons united with the church yesterday on confession of faith Harriet Kathryn Andres, 14 War- lock street, Marjorie Baldwin, 66 For- est street, Lemoine C. Baker, 436 Chestnut street, Helen Elizabeth Beach, 136 West Main street, Helen Bohnert, 379 Ellis street, Doris Louise Bradley, 48 Harrison street, Mrs., Osanna Der Ohanessian, 89 Spring St.,* May Oamena Dohrenwend, 139 Forest street, Hazel Aline Dohrenwend, 139 Forest street, Harrlet Esther Flagg, 27 Madison street, Mildred FEtta French, 610 West Main street, Agnes Lindsay Grant, 650 Church street, Katherine Griswold Hunter, 131 Winthrop street, Bernice Marie Kil- bourne, 1785 Stanley street, Ruth A. Kilbourne, 1785 Stanley street, Ida Kupelian, Plainville, Conn., Virginia Leland, 77 Harison street, Ruth Emma Norton, 168 Cherry street, Madeline E. L. Olson, 472 East street, Beatrice Reynal, 80 Grove Hill, Marion Caro- line Robb, 324 Maple street, Ruth Schaefer, 421 Chestnut street, Ruth Corine Sherman, 24 Bradley street, Mrs. Ida H. Schildnecht, 154 Henry street, Mrs. Harriet Emma Schrump, 658 Fairview St., Katherine Talmadge Swift, 185 Lincoln street, Mrs. Mary Nay Tolman, 48 Trinity street, Fran- cine Wachter, 362 West Main street, George Wilber Carlson, 237 Kensing- ton avenue, Clifford I.angdon Faulk- ner, 14 Lincoln street, Charles Henry Hall, 63 Fairview St., Melvin William Hosford, Plainville, Edson Lockwood, 763 East street, Howard Lesley Ma wick, Hawley street, Herman Schild- necht, 154 Henry street, Howard F. Steadman, 85 Franklin street, John Cowles White, 99 Forest street. By letter—Mrs. Frances Ryder Cra- mer, 356 Chestnut street, from the Congregational church of Plainville, Conn; Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch Curtis, 87 Forest street, from the First Congre- gational church, Southington, Conn.; Loren H. Pease, 610 West Main street, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Thompsonville, Conn.; Mrs, Edna Cor- rigan Pease, 610 West Main street, from the First Congregational church, Suffield, Conn.; Mrs. Freda Atwater Porter, 10 Lake court, from St. John's Episcopal church, Ithaca, N. Y.; Charles E. Sawyer, Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, from the Pilgrim Congrega- tional church, Worcester, Mass.; A. D. Whittle, 59 Trinity street, from the Park Avenue church, New York city; Mrs. Augusta Weingarten Whittle, 59 ; street, from St. George’s Epis- copal church, New York city. Neighborhood Prayer Meetings. April 26—Home of Charles Roden, 427 Stanley street. April 28—Home of L. H. Bell, 87 Commonwealth avenue; home of J. B. Comstock, 1564 Stanley street; Erwin home; home of H. P. Battew, 605 Lin- coln street. Trinity M. E. Church. The Women's Home Missionary so- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Reddens, 4731% Park street tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. The Tuesday evening class will meet at 7:45 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The New Britain Christian Endeav- | _— GOOD WORK. Proper Food Makes Changes. Marvelous Providence is sometimes credited | with directing the footsteps by so simple a way as the reading of a food advertisement. A lady in Mo. writes, “I was com- pelled to retire from my school teach- ing because I was broken down with nervous prostration. “I suffered agony was in a dreadfully tion, irritable, with a dull, heavy headache continually, had no appe- tite and could scarcely digest any- thing. T was unable to remember what T read and was, of course, unfit for my work. “One day, as if by providence, I | read the testimonial of a lady whose | symptoms were much the same as mine, and she told of how Grap Nuts food had helped her, so 1 con- cluded to try it. “I began with Grape-Nuts, a little fruit, and a cup of Postum. I stead- | ily improved in both body and mind. | Grape-Nuts has done more for mwe | than the medicine I have ever taken. I am now well again and able to do anything nec ary in my work. “My mind is clearer and my v stronger than ever before. “There's | a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human in my back and nervous condi- all ——————————————————————— interest. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 24 1 [¢] WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED ‘Whatever medication, whatever re- mnewed strength and vigor can be im- | parted to the nerves nmsg'rgar-h them through the blood. Dr. W illiams’ Pink Pills are a nervine tonic_but _they act on the nerves through the blood, en- abling the blood to carry to the nerves the elements needed to build them up. Neuralgia, scictica, sick headache and a number of more severe nervous troubles are properly treated by build- ing up tl.e blood with Dr. Williams Pink Pills and are often entirely cor- rected in this way. 1If you are nervousyou can help your- self by refusing to worry, by taking proper rest, sleep and vacations, b; avoiding excesses and by taking out-of- door exercise. For medicine take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, the non-alcoholic tonic. Sufferers from nervous disorders who have been taking treatment without benefit should investigate the tonic method. Write today to the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co.,3chenectady, N. Y., for the booklet, ‘‘Diseases of the Ner- vous System.”” It will be sent free on request. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50. — or union will hold a meeting in the | church Wednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The next session of the sewing club will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. : Next Sunday evening there “will be a union service on behalf of the Boys' club fund. Speeches will be made by local clergymen and others. First Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross will make calls this week as follows: Tuesday, West Main street, _numbers 100 to 400; Thursday, 500 to 600; Friday, Parsons place and South High street. A church supper will be served Fri- day evening at 6:30 o’clock. After- ward there will be a business meeting for the election of deacons, whose terms have expired and a discussion of the Five Year program will be held. On Thursday evening at 745 o'clock there will be an illustrated lecture on “By Canoe and Caravan Through Africa.” South Congregational Church. The Teacher Training class will meet in the society room tomorrow Svening at 7:30 o'clock. On Wednesday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock, there will be a social reunion of the Home department in the pri- mary room. Joseph Clair Beebe, the church or- ganist, will give an organ recital Wed- | nesday evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the South Brotherhood. Mr. Beebo will s- sisted by Miss Agnes Martin, con- tralto, of Hartford. The general pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. Church night service will be Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The Wide World club will meet iday afternoon at 5 o’cloct Next Sunday will be observed Brotherhood Sunday, and it is the request of that organization, sanc- tioned by the standing committee, that all pews be thrown open at the morn- ing service. Special music will be furnished by the male chorus and an appropriate scrmon will be delivered. The following were received into the church yesterday on confession of faith: Esther Ellen Anderson an. Christian Anderson, No. 9 Andres street; Leon Walter Bacon No. Monroe street; Saul Pera Babila, No. 362 Arch street; Helen Marguerite Bernke, No. 317 Maple street; Will- iam Harold Bentley and Hilda Hom- quist Bentley, No. 32 Monroe street; Willlam Seymour Bunnell, No. 151 West Main street; Frank John Carl- son, No. 295 East street; Arrilyn Georgeanna Gilbert, No. 210 South Main street; Charles Goodrich, 330 Park street; Arthur Lester G macher, No. 180 Hart street; May Hale, No, 9 Madison street; Val- entine Chamberlain Hart, Sunnyledge: | Charles John Heinzmann, No. 16 Greenwood street; Frederick William Heinzmann, No. 169 Greenwood street; Anna Minnie Hennig, No. 5398 South Main street; Robert William Tbelle, No. 2021 Stanley straet: Clar- ence Everett Jacobson, No. 29 Wake- field court; Werda Zaia Joseph, No. 352 Arch street; Edith Johnson, Mc. 12 South Burritt street; Hazel Beat- rice Juengst, No. 28 Winthrop street; Frank Lewis Kieffer, No. 565 Lincoln | street; Harry John Louis Kutsche No. 347 Park street; Esther Tolvi Landgren, No. 328 Maple street; Mrs. Bertha Johanna Milke, No. 23 Winthrop street; Abraham' Mooshie, No. 145 Washington street; nar Alexander Norfeldt, No, held F as Ernest | Ttag- | 3 Mad- json street; Mrs. Lizzie Elvira Perry, Stratford road; Mrs. Nellie Touis Prentice, No. 48 Prospect street; Mr: Elizabeth Katherine Schneider, No. 194 Maple street; Mrs. Vera Blanche Schofield, No. 275 South Main street; Virginia Stanley, No. 71 Pearl street, Alice Seitz Stingle, No. 65 Seymour street; William Hart Upson, No. Shuttle Meadow avenue; Theodcre ¥rnest Wagner, No. 93 South Burritt street; Harvey Kimball Woodford, Corbin avenue; Charles Touis Wright, No, 171 Glen street; by let- ter, Carl Carlson and Gerda Carls No. 51 Trinity street, from the Swed- ish Lutheran church; Elizabeth J Crandall, Roxbury road. from the Congregational church, Bristol; Eliz abeth Johnson, No. 206 Maple street, from the First church, Nashua, H.; Charles F. Perry, Stratford road Bethany church, Worcester, Ma Roscoe L. € ons, No. 180 Maple street, from the Congregational church, Berlin; Mrs. Ruth D. Ses- sions, Wo, 180 Maple street, from Methodist church, RBristol: Rundell A. Scofield, No. 275 South Main street, from Congregational: church, Cromwell; Joseph D. Williams, No. Garden street, from Congre3a- tional church, Rocky Hill: Mrs. Sa- rah B. Williams, No. 52 Garden | street. from Union church. Worces- | ter. Mase.: Luther B. Williams. 172 Lincoln street, from Congres: tional church, Rocky Hill. ‘TRADE MARK’ This iabel is your prote “Popular Store.” Here is our The fabrics and beltings in the: SHRUNK and we will replace shrinks from ordinary wasking. roys, Cordelines, Repps, Poplins on guarantee. absolutely and man tailored in this season’s inost approved modeis. at this ULLY.” in buying a wash skirt “READ CAR have been DOUBLE FREE any rt that kirts are made up in Cordu- abardines and are strictly They ars rts The tiful wide skirts, many with patched pockets with button trimmin and nearly every modal has belt to match. You pay no morve for these skirts than you do for orcirary wash skirts, so be sure to see the label the coming k' leiore buying HEVRSRIEK season = your wash shkirts for PRICES $1.98 TO $4.98 169 Main St., New Britain, Conn. 73 & 75 Washington St., Middletown, Ct. ROOSEVELT ANDSONS WILL GO TO FRONT “Terrible Teddy” Flays Wilson in | “Preparedness” Statement Oyster Bay, L. I., April 24—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt gave out a state- | ment which he held | | President Wilson and his advise guilty of a “crime against the na- tion” in failing to prepare the coun- try against the emergency of war with Germany or any other world power. The Colonel said: “Men are saying that they stand behind the president or by the pres- ident. T wish to speak for the men who in the event of war will stand in front of the president and between him and the foreign enemy; and who, therefore, will stand hetween danger and the men who are behind or be- | side the president. “These are the to the war last night in men at once Germany, or with who will go if there is war with any other | great power, and who feel, as T do. that we would far rather go to war | unprepared than see our women and | children murdered with impunity and | the honor of the flag stained. But it §s a wicked thing that the folly of our .rulers in obeying the behests of the peacc-at-any-price peo- ple and of the apostles of anti-pre- paredness, should make the sacrifice cither useless or else needlessly and appallingly wasteful in blood. “In the event of such a four sons will o, and one, haps both., of my sons-in-law; o myself; the young kinsflolk and friends of my sons will go: so my words are spoken with my eyes open. “It is of small consequence what happens to us of the older generation; but when T think of the young men my heart grows bitter that their fine and gallant young lives should be sacrificed, not to the nation's need but to the nation’s folly. “T would far rather see than see them flinch from their duty when the honor of our people is concerned. But if we now go to war these young men and all their fel- lows will die in thousands of fever and dysentery and lung trouble in the camps, because we have not prepared in advance. because they and those who would lead and care for them have not been trained in advance. Sees Butchery Ahead. “They will be butchered needlessly in battle because we have failed to prepare masses of artillery and ma- | chine guns and motor trucks, ana shells and aeroplanes, and have failed | to provide and train the men who shall manage all the formidable ana delicate mechanism of war. “Twenty-one months have passed since the great war began, and dur- ing all this time we have not pre- pared in even the smallest degree in order, if possible, to avert war from us; or, if it could not be averted, to wage it efficiently and successfully. “The pacifists and anti-prepared- | ness people have had thelr will and our rulers at Washington have bowed to them and left us helpless, and with STOMACH UPSET 7 them deaa | prepare. | many now does as we wish, it will, Get at the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges- | tion, they are attacking the real cause of ! the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their | ural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, care feeling, no ambition or energy, trou- bled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oi You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. »Take one or two at bedtime for quick relicf, so you can eat what you like, At 10c and per box. All druggists, The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O, | Pianologuc blind fatuity they said they did this in the interests of peace. “When will our people learn that the peace of unpreparedness 1s the peace of cowardice and folly, and may at any time lead to overwhelming dis- aster? . ; “Fourteen months ago w2 notified Germany that if she did whatever since she has done and continued to do, we would hold her to a strict ac- countability. Such language could only be justified if immediately and in thorough-going fashion we had bent our every energy to the task of pre- paring, and therefore showing that we meant what we said and that we possessed both the will and the power to make our words good. “Such a course would not have in- creased it would have greatly ai- ished, the chances of war. But we sat supine. We took not one step to Naturaly Germany did not treat us seriously; we misled her. “Now, fourteen months afterward, we say that we were serious. If Ger- s I have said before, be proof positive that Germany would have prompily elded if fourteen months had so acted that Germany lnew we we | meant what we said, and in such case therefore our rulers at Washington will have been proved responsible for the blood of the thousands of peace- ful men, women and children who have been killed. “If she does not yield, we are then faced with a crisis for which, during twenty-one months, we have failed to prepare in even the smallest degree. “The failure of our rulers at Wash- ington to prepare during these twen- ty-one months, when even a ought to have seen what was pending, has represented a folly extreme that in its effect it wa crime against the nation.” WILL INTERPRET THE REAL O. HENRY Miss Vir im- 50 a inia Powell Promises Unique Entertainment at Center Church Lecture Room. A. conecrt unique and unusual in interest is promised by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow evening. The event will be held in the lecture room of the Center Congregationa! church at 8:15 o'clock and the program will ke under the direction of Miss Virzinia Powell, an artist of considerable note. Miss Powell renders musical mono- logues or pianologues, as she som times terms them, and will be assist- ed by Mrs. Florence Tyler, soprano, Raymond Vetter, violinist and Charles | Googins as accompanist. Miss Powell, apart from her piano- logues, gives dramatic sketches to vary | Q. tself Her rendition of is a -delight in the program. Henry stories and being entirely out cf the run of | ordinary elocutionists and readers cap- tes her audiences. Speaking of her work at a recent en tainment, the Brooklyn Miss Powell made a decided hit with her stories told with piano accompaniment, The program for tomorrow n entertainment follows: a. “Second Concerto”...Wienaiwski Andante ma non troppo “Liebesfreud Kriesler ght's | b. Pianologues A China Tr: A Foolish L. When A Maid Marries : The Washerwoman’'s Friend....... - Eugene Ware rrie Jacobs Bend Hichens Collins . Berry Is Yo?. Reading it The Selfish Giant. . Pianologues The Doll's Wooing. Why Adam Sinned. The Old Time Walt ‘When We Haven't Kipling v Wilde Eugenc Field .Rog i Getz Our Pray Hills O'S c. Spring | Reading Anthem Spea .O’Henry s The Cop And The A Visiting President nrooks Dale Wilcox Paint- Kipling Jenny . The Lilt Of A Laugh.. My Ship When Larth ed Reading By Courier .ast Picture NENS ONETenTy rowell. : - child | Dage-Allen & g (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD BARGAINS TOILET GOODS CRE! De Meridor, 1 Sempre Giovine, 33¢ cake. Camphor-ease, 15¢ . Hind's Cream, 12%c¢ Hind’s Cream, box. Frostilla, 10¢ box. TALCUMS. Amolin, 10¢ each. Mennen’s, 10c each. Corylopsuis, 10¢ each, sylvan Series, 10¢ each. Mary Garden, 33c jar. Mavis Talcum, 23c. Lady Mary Woodbury's Soap, 11c cake. Cuticura Soap, 10c cake. Castile and Oatmeal Soaps, for 5c. Remmer’s Assorted Odors, 4 for 25c. British Bath, assorted odaqrs, 4 for 25c. ‘. Olivilo, 4 for 25c. Lifebuoy Soap, 4 cakes 10c. Violet de Parme Soap, box, Palmolive ~ Combination—6 cakes Soap, 1 jar cream and 1 bottle Shampoo, 59c. MISCELLANEOU NOTIONS AND HOUSEF SUPPLIES Dress Shields, Eyel 25c Silk Gem Hooks cards for 5e. Silk Hair Nets—five in velope for 10c. 30c Silk Belting, 25c Silk Belting, 20c Silk Belting, 15c Silk Belting, 8c Needle Point paper. No. 30-03 Velvet Grip Supporters, 5¢ pal No. 05-018 Velvet Grip Supporters, 10¢ pair. Kleinert Handy Shield Princess 98c sieres o pair. 25¢c White O for White § and Ping 50c pa quality Dux Back Water for white Shoes, 15¢ box.| Packard's 25c Special Dressing, 18c. White Rose Woolenwag pkeg. Sani Flush, 15¢ can. Gorham's Silver Cake 18c. $1.25 95¢. 76c size O-Cedar Mops, 50c size O-Cedar Polis size O-Cedar 26c size O-Cedar Polis] Dainty Parkerhouse Rolls flavor and crispness. day. :—*“The more ‘Aunt De Bread we eat, the better we like it”’—Your dd sells it; try a loaf today. OUR TUESDA SPECIAL ......per doz Our Crullers, Raised Crullers and Doughnuts are in pure lard, which accounts for that appeti Our Charlotte R Chocolate Eclairs and Cream Puffs are alw: sweet, wholesome and strictly fresh made e [/ oy .,\\>\n 55 AR . ea WEST BRITIAN ARC MAIN| CONI| SIMPLEX MANY comfort. warm by using a rubber cover. ELECTRIC HEATING PAD BRINGS RELICF AILMENTS. Imagine a light, soft, woolly, eiderdown blanket, 16 inches and 12 inches wide, which maintains an even, vou have a good mental picture of this Pad. You can increase or diminish the supply of heat to suit soothing heat, It is impossible to overheat the Pad for at 180 degrees heit the current is automatically cut off. ‘Wet applications such as pouitices and compresses can be ’ Price $6.50 including ten-foot flexible cord and Lamp Socket (Rubber Cover $1.00 Additional.) iLL TO J. IRVING WHITE. FAREW. popular Member of Cross Players TPendered Banquet at Elks’ Home. Song and story marked the farewell | banquet tendered by admiring friends to J. Irving White last Saturday night of the character actor’s leaving New Britain. Mr. White, who finished an eighteen weeks' engagement with the Alfred Cross Players at the Lyceum theater, has been drafted into the new- ly organized Poli Players of Hartford. The banquet Saturday night was a testimonial to his popularity. His Honor, Mayor George A. Quig- ley, was an invited guest, and deliv- ered a clever speech, a tribute to the character of Mr. White, Howard Steele, former tax collector, followed the mayor. KExalted Ruler Wells Foster, who presided as toastmaster, also waxed eloquent, after which the honor guest of the evening, Mr. White, delivered a message of thanks, told several stories, yzave some character sketches, and ng several songs. “Johnny" Crean came all the way from Waterbury to preside at the piano. Among those present were Mayor Quig Henry Monsees, Willlam Loomis, Howard Steele, Iixalted Ruler Wells Foster, Edward Weigand, Eaton Allen, Charles Duffey, L. S. Styles, M. J. Maher, W. W. Hanna, John J Daly, John Buckley, William Brady, John Screene, Dr. Henry Martin, J ricker, Monessen, P L. C. Thomas W, Crosby, Jr., Her- t Bates, Lincoln Odenkirchen, Ed- ward Bennett, John Wright, J. H Johnson, John J. Crean, Lawrence Crean and William H. Crowell at the Elks’ home upon the occasion i The Spring & Buckley Electric 77-79 CHURCH STREET ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Tel. FRESH CARLO HOT Direct From Farms of Ol Choicest lot horses season. A Horse for every p 1 pair Blacks, 3,200 Ibs, team. 1 pair Dapple Grays, sweet broke team. 1 pair Blacks, 3,00 2,900 1bs., . 2,700 1k 1 pair Bay Chunks, fect arm team, Several 1,200 1t Also work horses, 1,800 1bs,, ready for work 1 pair Canadian Chunks, a team of quality, Our prices are right for the See us for horse, wagon or We can save you money P. H. CONDON & (INC.) ot Bristo 'Phone 58-3. business chun 30 Laurel ¢