New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 3

y wav, $7,991.74; Boston Store OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Has something of interest for you this week. It is a fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, in black and white, sizes 6 to 9V, AT 79c A PAIR Regular value is 25c. . The New Sweaters are here for Children, $1.00 to $3.50. For Ladies, $2.25 to $7.00. In all the wanted colors. WAISTS and MIDDIES A number of new Fall De- -signs have just arrived, at 98¢ Each. NEW COUCH THROWS pretty designs, 56x80 inches, At $1.50 Each. INDIAN BLANKETS Very desirable for College use, 66x80 inches, $3.50 Each. , FOR THE BABIES New Cape and Hood Gar- ments, embroidered cashmere and Bedford Cord, $2.50 to $5.00. New Caps and Bonnets, 25¢ to 59c¢. McCall Patterns. PULLAR & NIVEN City Items A marriage license was issued today to Raymond David Smith of 152 High street and Miss Alice F. Creigh of 468 Bouth Main street. Paul Montville, who has previously made application to the county com- missioners for a liquor license at the corner of Spring and Winter street and was rejected is contemplating an- other petition. A literary class is being formed among the members of the sodality of St. Mary’s church. Editor John Jay Daly of the Herald and Miss Mar- guerite Seltzer will be the instructors. Miss Ellen J. Church has sold land “on Grand street to Charles and Harry Goldberg. The girls' class of the Turner so- ciety will meet this evening for gym- nasium work. A number of the mem- bers are planning attending the turn day exercises in Holyoke, Mass., next month. The annual clambake of the Ken- flworth club will be held at Wiegand's Grove, Saturday, September 23. A whist party was held by the Holy Family Circle of St. Mary’s church this afternoon, Robert Harlowe of 52 Dwight street was admitted to the local hospital yesterday. Thomas Cabelus of Stanley street, a graduate of the High school in the class of 1916, has decided to enter Muhlenberg Preparatory School in Al- lentown, Pa. Stephen McNamara is seriously ill with pneumonia. Through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, David Garston yesterday brought suit against J. J. Donahue for $300. Con- stable Fred Winkle served the papers, returnable before the city court on the fourth Monday of September. The claims committee of the com- mon council will meet this evening and will give a hearing to Arthilla Tal- bott who sustained Injuries by falling , on a sidewalk on Stanley street last ¢ winter. M. Cianci has secured a permit from Building Inspector Rutherford to erect a two-family house on Con- necticut avenue for the Title Realty | and Development company. Notice of the transfer of property on Hunter Road by the Farmington River Power company to the Stanley J4Works was filed in the town clerk’s office this afternoon. The following bills were approved at the meeting of the finance commit- tee last evening: Street department, $3,804.63; street sprinkling, $1,765.42; ftreet improvement, $2,276.89; per- anent pavement, $12,572.2 sub- sewer maintenance, $102.03; sewer construction, $348.24; incidentals, $608.54; dogs, $84; City hall commission, $236.34; board of public safety, $358. PERSONALS Dr. William Flannery of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting relatives on Whiting street. Judge F. B. Hungerford's family will return next week from Highland Lake where they spent the summer. The families of Willlam Feinemann, Mrs. Gertrude Bruemmer and Richard Schaefer have returned from East River. A\ NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER GOVERNOR HOLGOMB VISITS BERLIN FAIR Record Crowd on Hand Today to Greet Executive Today, the fourth day of the state fair at Berlin, is graced by the pres ence of His Excellency, Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb of Southington. The governor arrived in Berlin shortly after 12 o'clock and was escorted with his staff to the home of Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, president of the | agricultural society. IFollowing lunch | at Colonel's residence on | Worthington ridge, the governor and | staff repaired to the fair grounds and W introduced to the crowd from the judge’s stand. Governor Holcomb | spoke briefly, congratulating the fair officials on the success of the big un- dertaking. Previous to his appearance at the judges’ stand he had been shown a number of the exhibits. | chiefly the draught and dairy cattle of which there is nearly 500 head on the grounds. Another fine card of horse racing is scheduled for this afternoon. The track is in perfect condition and the weather, which has been ideal since the fair opened Monday, could not | have been improved upon for horse | racing. The temperature today is the hottest of the week and in a way | reminds one of the torrid heat of last September, when the hottest week of fair weather was experienced. Huge Crowd Present. The presence of Governor Holcomb combined with the summerlike weath- er is bringing a huge crowd to the | fair grounds. They are coming by | trolley, train and automobile and by | mid-morning had packed the midway to suffocation. That today’s crowd | would reach the figures of 25,000 was | freely predicted by the fair officials. Last night another big crowd came down from New Britain and the mid- way was jammed to a late hour. The vaudeville features hefore the grand- stand are proving a big hit with the crowds. Oliver, the high diver, is the | big feature and in addition there is Madame Vallencie, with her trained leopards and the Savages, fancy rifle shots. The man-eating shark, the motordrome and the wild animal show at the foot of the midway are the chief attractions outside of the grand- _stand featur . Fancy Riding. A feature of the afternoon enter- tainment yesterday which was unex- pected and proved to be a delight to the grandstand was introduced by B. L. Kennard and Miss Elsie Lyons, daughter of Major Lyons of Meriden, who appeared on the track with a splendid pair of riding horses and gave a free exhibition of the stepping qual- ities of their mounts. Various fancy gaits, such as the fox trot, single foot, canter and trot were shown amid | much applause. The Columbia Park, San Francisco, Boys Club band again paraded and plaved before the grand- stand and Oliver repeated the high dive from the 100-foot high platform. Oxen Peg Race. An exciting and amusing feature of the afternoon’s sports was sandwiched in between the horse races. This was the cattle peg race. There were seven entries, the contestants lining up in front of the grandstand. At a word from Starter Seidler the drovers un- yoked their cattle, drove the animals | across the track and raced back for the yokes. At this point considerable confusion developed. One drover lost control of his animals and had to chase up the tracks after them. In the meantime the others had carried over the yokes in the direction of the peg, about 100 yards south of the finish line. Percy Beardsley of Woodbury was the winner and the time was an- nounced as 1:31 1-2. Colonel C. M. Jarvis' voke took second prize; Ed- ward Farrel of Portland was third and Judge A. E. Purple of East Hamp- ton fourth. While these sports were going on in front of the grandstand the cattle men were contesting on the infield with strength tests. The winners, pulling over 8,000 pounds, were as follows: | Oxen and Steers. Exhibition of strength. William Farrell, Portland, Oxen under 3,000 pounds, first. H. J. Wood, Walilingford, Conn. Oxen under 3,000 pounds, second. T. B. Terrill, Hotchkissville, Conn. Oxen unnder 3,000 pounds, third. C. M. Jarvis, Berlin, Conn. Oxen under 3,000 pounds, fourth. N. P. Beardsley, Roxbury, Peg race, first and fourth. C. M. Jarvis, Berlin, Conn. ace, second. Frank C. Payne, Peg race, third. More Prize Awards. The following prize wards are an- nounced. Conn Conn. Peg Portland, Conn. Sheep. J. B. Palmer, Norwich, Shropshire Downs, Ram Sweepstakes, first; Ewe Sweepstakes, first; Ram, two years or | over, first. Ram, 1 year, not 2, first angd second; Ram, under 1 year, first; Ram, 1 year, first and third; Ewe, 2 years or over, first; Ewe, 1 year, not 2, first and second; Bwe, under 1 year, | first and second. Hampshire Downs, Twe, 1 year, not 2, first; Dorsets, Ram, Sweepstakes, first; Ram, 2 years or over, first; Ram, 1 year, not 2, fir: Ram, under 1 year, first, Bwe, 2years, or over, first and second; Ewe 1 year, not 2, first and second; Fwe, under 1 year, first ang second; Grades (all breeds competing together) Merino Ewe, 2 v first; cashmere buck, 2 Cashmere cwe, 2 vears, Cashmere ewe, 1 year, first and second; Cashmere lamb, first; Scotch ilighland ram, 2 first; Scotch | Hizhland ewe, 2 3 first and sec- ond; Scotch Highland ewe, 1 vear, first and second; Scotch lamb, Grst. Har> . Kramer, Collinsville, | Shropshire Downs, Ram, 2 years or | over, second; ram, under 1 year, sec- first; Highland | THE BEST CABINETS MADE. AT $25.75 AND $28.75. 14, 1916. McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINET - SPECIALLY PRICED THE McDOUGALL SPECIAL with genuine Porcel- iron top, at $31.50. These cut prices will be maintained for one week only. Order yours today and save money. B. C. PORTER SONS 9 ond; ewe, vears or over, second. Hampshire Downs, Ram Sweepstakes, first; ewe sweepstakes, first; ram, 2 or over, first; ram, under 1 year, and sccond; ewe, 2 years or over, and second; ewe, under 1 year first and second; Grades (all breeds competing together) pen of ewes first; pen of ewe lambs, first; Cheviots, ram sweepst , first; ewe sweep- stakes, first; rem, 2 years, first; ram, 1 year, first; ram lamb, first and sec- ond; ewe, 2 years, first and second; ewe, 1 year, first and second; ewe lamb, first and second; South Downs ram, 2 years or over, first; ewe, vea or over, first and second; ewe, 1 year, not 2, first; ewe, under 1 year, first. Swine. v, fi econd; best second. Berlin, Poland China, second; firsts irst; pen of (el 5ol Chester ow and pen of Kibbe, ‘White, boar, fi litter, first and two or mor C. M. Jar boar, first Duroc-Jersey, SOW, two or more, first ©. ¢. Hurlburt, Middletown, Duroc- Jersey, boar, first. Town Farm Winnings The New Britain Town Farm is cleaning up firét prizes right ana left. In vegetables, cattle, swine, farm teams and many other classes Super- intendent G. F. Kihbe's entries have taken priz the grand total already reaching $175. Cattle men and farmers from many sections of the state are here today attracted by the presence of Governor Holcomb and the cattle auction. P.S. McMahon is selling off his entire herd of 187 animals, including champion Holsteins, Guernse Ayrshires and Devons. R. M. Reid of Manchester is conducting the sale and announced at na sow, best | noon that half the stock had been sold. S0 Mrs. G. Howard, Belchertown, Mass., canned fruits, collection, first; strawberries, first; jellies, collection, second; blackberries, second; crab ap- ple second; grape, first; plum, sec- ond, raspberry, first; strawberry, sec. ond. Paul W. Heller, New Britain, Conn., cannned fruits, collection, second. Mrs. C. Bennett, Winsted, Conn., canned fruits, collection, third; pears, second; pineapple, second; plums, sec- ond; black raspberries, second; crab apple, second; pickles, cucumbers, sec- ond; chow-chow, first; mixed, second: tomato catsup, second; canned ves- etables, tomatoes, first; peas, firs string beans, first; asparagus, second; sweet corn, first. Mrs. C. O. Hanford, Suffield, Conn., canned fruits, sweet cherries, first sour cherries, first; red currants, sec ond; red raspberries, second; jellies, raspberry, first; strawberry, canned vegetables, collection, second; tomatoes, first. Mrs. F. H. Hill, New Britain, Conn., canned fruits, sour cherries, second; red currant first; white peaches, t; rhubarb, second; strawberries, cond; jellies, apple, first; quince, first; canned vegetables, lima beans, second. Mrs. A. W, Yates, Hartford, Conn., canned pears, first; rhubarb, first; pickles, cucumber, first; mustard, se ond; onion, first; tomato ketchup, first; canned vegetables, collection, i peas, second; sweet corn, sec- Collinsville, ches, first: Conn., straw- W. Clark canned yellow berry jelly, first. Mrs W. Gwatkin, canned fruits, crab apple, first; vegetable, string beans, second; first, . W. C. Damon, Hartford jellies, collection, first; appl ond; current ond; plum Mrs. E, W. Ellison, Willimantic, Conn., jelly, blackberry, fir crab apple, first; raspberry, second. J. D. Rutherford, Hartford, Conn., currant jelly, first: rasphberry jam first; strawberry jam, first; raspber jam, first, 1. F, Carter, Berlin, Conn., pickles, Berlin, Conn., canned Conn., Sec- se st | triumph, second; beaut i | bovee. | northern, | freeman, second; | home first; candies, fudge, chow-chow, made, collection, first; taffy, first. Mary F. Smith, second; Hartford, Conn., candies home made, collection, sec- ond; chocolate creams, second. Grace Atwater, Hartford, Conn, home made candies, fudge, second. Vegetable Awards. Oliver K. Driggs, Vernon Conn burpees, first; collection, first; beets table round, first; flal, first; cabbage, white, round, first; savoy, second; red, first; Carrots, orange % long, second; short, first; citron, first; sweet corn—early, first; medium, first; late, first; black, second; bantam, first; cucumbers, white, seed, long, first; short, first; vellow, seed, short, sec- ond; long, first; green, long, second, gourds, orange, second pears, first; muskmelon, green, first; onions, | white—round, first; yellow—round, ! second; red—round, first first; peppers, vellow, first; potatoes. collection, second; beau Hebron, second; Bover, first burpees, | early, first big crop, firs No. 1, carmen 3, first | harvest, empire steak, Eureka, second; early northern, early Ohio, first; early rose, greag divide, second; gold coin, green mountain, first; Maggle Mur- phy, first; manistes, first; new queen, first; norcross, first; quick lunch, sec- ond; rural New Yorker, first; Roch- ester, rose, first; Sir Walter Raleigh, second; state of Maine, first; largest potato, second; largest cabbage, first largest pumpkin, first; largest squash | first; pumpkin—sweet pie, first squash, collection, second; bush scal- loped white, second: bush scalloped, yellow, first; fordhook, second; toma- | toes, golden queen, second; stone, sec- i ond; potatoes, California ru firs Delaware, first; late petrosky, turnips, white, table, fi red table, . first; golden globe, fir: ratermelons, dixie, first; fordhook, first; ice cream, first. Joel Hawley & Son, West Redding, Conn. Collection, second: beets, man- gel, long red, second: mangel globe, first; mangel, % sugar, first; carrots, white, long, second; cucumbers, white, seed, short, second; egeplant, white, second; onion sets, first; onions, white —round, second; white—flat. second; vellow—round, first; yellow—flat, sec- ond; peppers, green, first; red, sec- ond; potatoes, collection, first; bliss hebron, firs extra early, extra No. early first; first; first first; second; Burpee’ second; big crop, second; carmen No. 1, second; carmen No. 3, second; em- pire state, second; Eureka, first; carly second; early rose, second; first; gold coin, second; green mountain, second; Irish cobbler, first; Maggie Murphy, second; manis- tee, second; norcross, second; Uncle Sam. first; rural New Yorker, second; Sir Walter Raleigh, first; white star, { first; lanzest potato, first; largest onion, second; pumpkin. crookneck, first; squash, collection first; pineap- ple, fir tomatoes, collection, first; fig, second; red cherry, second; straw- berry, first; turnips, white—table, sec- ond; red—table, second: golden globe, second; rutabaga, white, first; ruta- baga yellow. fi Howard P Shepard, Danbury, Conn, Collection, third; beets, mangel, long | red, firs able. long, second; car- rots, or: long, second; white, short. ezgplant, white, first nge, second: dippe musk- yellow, first; onion pickling, second; yvellow red—fat, second; pep- second: yellow, second; potatoes, early sunrise, Sam, second; Rochester state of Malne, second; second: white bliss, s onion, first; largest c bage, second; largest pumpkin, sec- | ond; largest squash. second: squash, collection, third: marrow. first; toma- toes, collection, second: beauty, sec- ond; earlina, second; early abund- ance, second; Lexington, second; per- secor gourd or pear, melon flat nest e onions, secon first; green first; Uncle ~ond; giant | pe red, ond sec- rose. s white ond: s red—~lat, | carmen | fection, second; plum, first; peerless, first; ruby, first; = sterling, second; strawberry, second; table queen, sec- ond; triumph, second; truckers fa- vorite, second; wonderful, second; vellow plum, first. E. J. Smith, Danbury, Conn. mangel globe, second; sugar, second. Mrs. Clinton Bennett, Conn. Beets, table round, second; sweet corn, bantam, second; gourds, nest egg, second; potatoes, American wonder, second; greal divide, firs white bliss, first; 20th century, squash, pineapple, second. Fred Cawte, Bloomfield, Beets, table long, first; sugar, carrots, orange long, first; white long, first; white short, first; celery, self | blanching, first; white plum, first; pink, first; golden heart, first; sweet corn, early, second; medium, second; cu- cumbers, white seed long, second, vel- seed short, first; green long, green short, fir muskmelon, second: green, second; par- snips, short, first; potatoes, bliss tri- umph, first; ash, fordhook first; bush scallop, yellow, second; spinach first; tomatoes, acme, second; beauty, first; earlina, first; early abundance, first; jewels, early, sccond; Lexing- ton, first; matchless, first; perfection, first; peerless, second; ruby, second; sterling, first; table queen, first; tri- umph, first; truckers favorite, first; | wonderful, first; vellow, plum, second. George F. Kibbe, New Britain, Conn. Cabbage, white, conical, first; white, flat, second; sweet corn, black, second; parsnips, % long, second; potatoes, collection, third; early har- vest, second; squash, summer crook- neck, second; potatoes, Delaware, sec- ond; dibbles russett, first. F. B. Bailey, Durham, Conn. Cah- bage, white round, second; white flat, first; savoy, first. Erwin F. Parker, Poquonock, Conn. Carrots, % long, orange, first; orange short, second; onions, white flat, firs red round, second; tomatoes, match- less, second. Willis A, Sweet corn, late, new queen, second; crookneck, first. Crash on Becch Swamp Road. A Beets, mangel % Winsted, | 1ow first; yellow Burnside, second; squash, Lane, Conn. potatoes, summer Paige touring car bearing the registry number 42944 which accord- the state be- ing to information received at office of the longs to Harry Goldberg of 27 Unfon street New Britain furnished persons returning from Berlin Fair last even- ing with plent yof excitement. From what can be gleanel of incident Gold- berg was speeding along Swamp Road about 500 feet south of Towers' pond at a rate that would have done jus- tice to and Indianapolis flier, when he encountered a car bearing the num- ber 19216 belonging to E. L. White of Ashford ahead of him. In trying to get past the less speedy occupant of the highway, Goldberg did some fancy trimming with his machine, that is to some of the trees along the iroad which today look rather bare of bark. It was however an expensive for Goldberg for at the end of the thrilling attempt to secure the lead of all other cars home, the once beau- tiful touring car is now a sorry look- ing object with the radiator stove in, the running board badly smashed and other minor damages. The car wi taken to an Kast Main street, New Britain gagage where the proprietor was sworn to secrecy about giving out details regarding the smashup. The White car survived the wreck in fair- 1y good shape. It is claimed by who witnessed some of the incident that the driver of the White machine was in no way to blame for the dent. secretary of i Tomorrow Hartford Day | Tomorrow, the fifth day of the fair, | will be” known as Hartford day and ! the program is announced as follows: 9 a. m. gates open, trip ! acei- | ‘r | | I | building ( ket street; | removed HAR 'FOR D Special Attention to Mail and Telephone Oorders, Ch. 1090 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A NEW DEPARTMENT 'S APPAREL DEVOTED TO THE CUSTOM TAILORING OF WOMEX (Under the Supervision of Mr. A. Greenstein, Formerly of Pratt St.,) We have just opened a new department which will appeal to all women who wish to achieve distinction and individuality in their apparel. Mr. A. Greenstein, of the best known and most capable of tailors in this section, is now with us and will give special at- tention to custom tailoring of women’s apparel. Mr. Greenstein will give customers the benefit of the very latest styles and can guarantee entire satisfaction in every case. By the aid of this new feature we are in a position to give the women of Connecticut metropolitan service in all matters of apparel, Women who w! to have their Suits and Coats custom tailored are assured of the best skill and workmanship possible. And prices will be reasonable—less than you would expect fox: this service. If interested, consult our fabric section about the matber, LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. WOMEN’S APPAREL FALIL, 1916 Fashion’s mirror could not reflect smarter styles than are shown in #me new Suits, Coats and Dresses which are arriving daily. Clever touches in trimmings — contrasty color harmonies — charming mode conceits — effects that show a rare knack in de= signing and finishing, up-to-the-minute to the last stitch. All moderately priced — alterations free — all work guaranteed. “PROMPT SERVICE OUR MOTTO” | New Britain’s Fashion Center, No. 165 Main Street. 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. strength tests for cattle. . 4 p. m, release of Hartford homing pigeons. Cattle walking race and peg races. 2 p. m. Events Ionight Berlin fair, Berlin trotting park. 2 horse racing, 2:15 pace, purse $400; 2:28 trot, purse $300. Free attractions all afternoon, in- cluding Columbia Park Roys Club band; savages, fancy ropers and tar- get shooters; Montrose troup of acro- bats and balancers Professor Cats, balloonist, Oliver the high diver and Madame Vallecite and her trained leopards. Canning demonstration tural college tent. Evening, vaudeville and fireworks. [ High class photo drama, Fox's thy er. Vaudeville and Keeney’s theater. Washington Camp, P. 0, meets in G. A. R. hall. Martha chapter, O . in Masonic Hall. Luther League church roll cail 8. of in agricul- 8, wedish Luthe; E. L. HOWARD TO SPEAK. Will Talk to Chamber of Commerce on Industrial Conservation, Turner hall. Lexington lodge, I. 0. Q. F., m A special representative of the na- 1h 38 0. A M. hong tional industrial conservation move- ment, Ellis L. Howard, will speak at the Chamber of Commerce tonight be- fore those that are interested in the city’s industr on “Industrial Con- servation.” The general public, if in- terested in this movement, is invited to attend. At the conclusion of the address the city needs industrially will be discussed and resolutions on the subject of present industrial needs will be drawn up. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber had conference with Superintendent Mitchell of the freight department of the N. Y., N. H, & H. yesterday. Changes will soon be in force that will improve the conditions in the local department. On next Mon- day evening the directors of the Civie Bureau will meet at 8 o'clock. 34 Church street. Emmett club meets at ttreet. Sir Francis Drake lodge, 8. of St. meets at 59 Arch street. % Main street. Journeyman Church street Barbers meet at New Britain Aeri in Eagles’ hall. 0. wetinti mtnCf, HERI o1 shrd shi S A NEW ONE . PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS. The board of public work will hold 2 meeting next Tuesday evening and will give hearings on the following matters For the change in the line on the east side of Summer street from East Main to Winter street, the laving of a sewer in Connecticut avenue east of Mar- establishing building and veranda lines on Cedar street; sprink- ling of CIiff street from Chestnut to Park street, and sprinkling of Park street from Fairview to CIliff street Usual Claim of Assault Charge of Being Bitten. The police received a new one tor in the form of & complaint made Mrs. N against Albert Juzefiak of 167 No: street. sual complaints of this so state that the complainant was eit ced or punched by the accused, bl s. Morelli went further and, .d clared that she was bitten by Iy neighbor. The police investigated and fou that the two families have had troul over their children and yesterdl when Mrs. Morelli forceq her way ini Juzefial’s house to make her con plaint, he forcibly ejected her. The QUARANTINE I¢ Mi. Johnson, who' in charge of the board of health during the ab- sence of Superintendent Reeks, today the quarantine that was REMOVED. those | Friday ! home placed on the house in the rear of 39 Franklin street on account of infan- tile paralysis. The father of the af- tected patient will be given permis- sion o re-enter his home tomorfow and also to go to his employment at once. was no evidence of biting. CRAZY MAN ARRE SSTED. Police Aroused Of Help! At 4 o'clock this Patrick Quirk patrolling the to Murder!! Police!!! ARRANGE FOR WHIST. Arrangements ave been completed by the social committee of the new Catholic parish in the eastern part of the city, for a whist party to be held evening, September at the of one of the parishioners on itast street. The committee reports meeting with excellent success to date with the sale of ticket morning Patrick in and beat the vicinity aroused frol the wal Lafayette street, weré their poctical ing moon by cries of help! murder police!!! The commotion came fro 131 Lafayette street where they fou Victor Molofski evidently in throes of insanity. He was taken the police station for safe keeping. Molofski has been sick recently his mind seems to have been affecte He suffers from the delusion thag t man with whom he boards has di signs on his life and is trying to po! on him. reflections on The street department today com- menced the work of oiling Rockwell venue, Bassett and Curtis streets. The oiling of Fairview and Laurel | streets Was completed yesterday. | moving pictus e med Ti New Britain Turner society meets: Landers Camp, M. W. A., meeta 821 Ma d Court Friendly, F. of A., meets 821 E., me 5 Varied Wi ary Morelll of 175 North stre| Activity By Crl Office; Howlé]