New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1917, Page 6

w Britain Herald. [BERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. - Proprietors. datly. Lx ‘ed ‘at the Post Office at New Second Class Mall Matter. (Sundey excebited) at ¢:i5 p. m., Herddd Batlaing, 87 Churen St. Britain fered by carrfer to any part of the city for 15 cents a week, 65 a month. Sriptions for paper to be sent by mall >ayaple in advance. 60 cents & 1500 & yea. ‘month, only profitable advertistng mediam :n he city: oom aiways open to advertiser: Herald wiil fug's News Stand, 42nd vay, Nyw York City; B antic Cits, and ra W TELEPHONE. CALLS. ess Ofce .. irial Rooms Circulation books and rress found on sale at Hota- Broad- alk, At- and Hartford Depot. JOMMON SENSE IN COURT. » be learned in the law is a great ‘iremenl To add to this a keen leclation of human nature and all kaleidoscopic colorings lishment that distinguish from. the lawyer. b two intrinsic qualifications with | 0d sense of responsibility to lh(‘; and nation, attainment. and state, of judicial e court ever since the I designated James T. Meskill as| e of that tribunal. dge Meskill's ‘native is an abilit ac- es the is the These | | gs have been manifest in the local | i egisla- v and special qualifications he possesscs recognition public. There that he does not of the G brought him bar: and y goes by rate the bly in making Yial appointment. omplcte s pertaining Flis court he nonetheless h {for detail. In all his non sense is ever present. ang in court Judge Meskill ated against the repeated nce of a minor case beca wisdom As he hold on the to ved a night policeman, the prin- United States. from dem - eneral this particular exerts broader the jurisdiction | as an actions This rem- con- use._ it * witness for the prosecution, of leep to which he is entitled. en are only human. Like lals, they must have the res e prescribes for the resto: ind and body, if they tly car on the duties of bn in_ life. dge Meskill is to be comm nis view in this case. As are Po- other t that ration to ef- their ended | in all lallh\g! with those who come be- |him he has common to so many. again exercise sense that meal d the ns so Looking after the of a policeman may seem a but count. 1 lhmn what Common urt, while not exactly a * is still deserving of notice COLBY WAS RIGHT. might have known, even 1 as uttered, that President speech hefore the United on Monday would | te LS, from the Rooseveltian stand- | t. Of course, there etting advance information President was going to much as all “leaks" have been repaired, not know in advance ident whs going to make ar der. After rash act, y safe in and he had however, supposing that h cely in error speech. we were right in President was wrong. word of Colonel Roosevelt the Colonel is always Colonel is always right it f lhe night the day that he is & F:—m when he says Presiden: jdid not do justice to the s land. i aving heard and pondered words of the warrior from {surec up to the occasion 4ng public naturally ghtenment to loes not have in other to go mel, the same breath t unc lies the remedy. After ing the speech delivered Senate as a “grandiloquent * the Colonel draws full height, thrusts 50 that right. an turns far. the little thngs in ‘ sense “rara | before Wil- State e all was no way that speak, in Washing- we the nother committed e was even before we read We now are guaranteed assuming that We have for it. 1 ollows never And if he is never wrong he t Wil- ubject over Oyster and knowing that Wilson did not in- quarters. The | hat he the perorations of Wilson, charac- | before prom- himself to his hand in bosom of his Prince Albert coat, points the “As fa concerned of a people about to be wilderness Mr. ughts, “As fav way. of se interested in my views on these | vearly cut of lumber; my address ters will find them in he Nobel Norway at also if ed outline of a orce Peace of Righteousn serica and the World Wa sk I published more rs ago, icles. All one needs do now to be Iright track is to “Turn ht.” If it is a general jnterests the seeker wledge, then ol's speech to the Peace they will turn to t ‘World Lea as well as to my Wi as I am concerned, the end of April, than it will be found r as 1 lost in ilson’s 1910, he de- gue 1o | ess' in r,” the two recent set on | to the outline after in Nobel To couple | is ravely | | cutting of the | place | derlving instability of which is marked | | | ! we were per- | for | he says, for the guid- | Prize Committee | jumber | of lumber, | Commission, | years Peace Prize Committee, a gathering of intellects highly enlightened the Colonel s remarks. 1f a detalled outline the Colonel by had to say about the “World League to Enforce Peace of | Righteousness™ will of course; in “*‘America and the World War,” the book he published more than two years ago. The surprising which be found. th war not have t; but before not published sooner than then there was no world 1914 and the Colonel did time to study the question we have not yet come pas- sage in the Bible written by the Colonel ‘tain that careful across any we are almost a analysis of Genesis would reveal some of Surely Moses did not that book. ce writings, monopoly on as the days go on, we are more certain than ever that Bainbridge | Colby was right when he said at the the night of Kovember requires, for intricate Then his have a Also, Lyceum on 2 last:—"The the mastery | problem, only the Colonel is impatient Colonel any novel or stenographer. to have his of a notes transcribed. written form, and, proof source of Colby pr when he has r he has exhausted | the revised known information.” second thought. solutely right. The alpha and omega of all knowledge. every on was ab- Colonel is the FACING A SHORTAGE. Such waste in the use of our natural forest wealth will tell as is now the future cost and other products This is the opinion of the United States Forest Service, under the Department of Agriculture, which has just completed an extensive study of timber owner- ship and the lumber business and whose report public today. The investigation undertaken in the interest of all people in the The millions of lumber users in every state in the Unlon, every city and town, will be interested in these findings. The Federal Trade which co-operated with the Forest Service in the investiga- tion, will advance specific conclusions taking place inevitably in paper, manufactured from timber, is made was the and remedies in a report of its own to | be published later. In the meantime the Forest Service calls attention to the fact that unstable and partly speculative ownership in the West and South is the cause of frequent over- market and waste of forest resources. Any man who contemplates building a home, or making repairs that neces- sitate the of lumber, must be deeply concerned in what taking great industr the un- use ‘is in this by too large stocks of timber acquired from the public domains and too much timber speculation mixed with manufacture of as Gifford Pinchot has said. enero the lumber. Uncle Sam, time and time again, to those who sought his timber lands, individual states, have been at fault. Connecticut is paying high prices for lumber today because its own timber is largely used and supplies from other states be obtained only at high cost of transpor- What is true here holds good With little or nothing has been too The too, up can tation. in other states. being done to cutover lands more widespread short- s threatened in grow mnew of forest products the future. Pennsylvania is one of the states that recently to the situation and started a reforesting of age awoke its timber lands. Although Uncle Sam has been good {o the lumbermen, the lumber in- dustry is not without its troubles. The hundreds of billions of feet of timber almost nothing few ago in the West carrying vast quantities of timberland beyond all possible needs acquired for a results in lumbermen of their present sawmills and logging camps. The were carried very years of sudden development speculation, and many stumpage hold- | ings have been overcapitalized. Be- | cause mills were built beyond the de- least a While taking value of timber lands high during the few and prodcts, are now idle. been mands for their at third of the saws | all these things have place in the realm of lumber making, social and cconomic changes In the United States have reduced the coun- proportionate use of lumber. to observations by try's According the ex- perts in the Forest Servic “‘uses other structural the ten one-fifth of the present and in the same taken over ma terials by within last at years are | estimated period the per capita consumption of seems to have passed its peak and dropped nearly one-fourth, Caught with its burden of timbher land on the one hand and these changes in country’s use of wood the the on other, the lumber industry, the report | i | points out, has been between an upper and nether millstone. The |an ill-adjustment to market require- result is ments. The rising cost of lumber to con- sumers is attributed by the Torest Service primarily to the exhaustion of the supplies of timber nearest to the is needed then there is what , thing about this is that the book was | Although | ented in type- | ad | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917. necessity of transporting lumber from greater and greater distances. Rail- | road freights now take a fifth or more of the ‘consumers’ price, retailers about the same amount, and manufac- turers, on the average, little more than one-half. The high cost of lum- ber is thus due in large part to local timber shortage, resulting from the rapid using up of forests without pro- vision for their renewal. The report, which lays special emphasis upon the fact that such waste in the use of our natural forest wealth as is now taking lead to disaster | points out that the people of the whole country have a live interest in the economical use of present timber sup- plies and in continued forest produc- tion after logging. Little is being done to restock the forest lands logged for their virgin timber. The total use of wood in the United States exceeds by a good deal the aggregate growth of its forests; and unless the enormous area of cut- over land, to which milllons of acres | are ad@ed every year, are put to grow- ing new forests, the Forest thinks that the danger of a naticn- wide shortage of timber and high prices for all wood products will be- come acute. According to these ex- perts there is no surplus of forest re- sources above the country's needs, There is rather a lack of forests, par- ticularly of growing forests to take the place of the reservolrs of virgin tim- ber now being drained. Therc is no doubt that the country faces one of its biggest problems in the conservation of its natural forest wealth. It is also apparent that a national mistake was made in allow- ing such rapid passage of title to timberlands in the public domain, For, as this timely and highly valuable report shows, this generosity on the part of the government has acted as a hsomerang. In the first place, the taking over of these lands on such a wholesale scale was beyond all im- mediate needs for local or’ industrial development. Private ownership now, hard pressed to carry these staggering quantities of timber during the long periods which must necessarily elapse before they can be converted into lumber, is sacrificing them in, part by wasteful use because of financlal exigencies, The carrving of this future resource is a public rather than a private function, the Forest Service declares, and urges that the obvious remedy be applied, the taking back of part of the Western timberlands. To which the majority of people in the nation will asgree. Otherwise country will shortly face scarcity. Service the a lumber It has been remarked that the workmen of Holland and Switzerland have not been devorted into Germany as vet. The recall from this country of Swiss citizens who are subject to military service at home rather pre- cludes the idea that Switzerland is not & its pecple to suffer the saome conditions visited upon the Bel- gians. Holland has yet to be hcard from. = to allow The Republican tee is scarching ational for i1t Commit- ‘harmony. It wants peace even must fight for it. FACTS AND FANCIES, The most welcome sound the ulti- mate consumer hears from the but- ter'n egg elevator man these days is: “Going down!"—New York Sun. Munich knows the horrors of war; it is reduced to one pint of bheer at lunch and three pints at dinner.— Philadelphia Record. Ten Arizona mines have pald $34, 000,000 in dividends during the year, : an exchange. But thousands h;’ld\ en’t paid a nickle.—Nogales Her- ald. How restful it must be for Victor Murdock of Wichita to sit in compla- cent observance of the workings of the Chinese parliament! How soul- soothing, after watching two progres- sive conventions!—Hartford Times. The “leak” commitiee of the house of representatives has reached the unanimous conclusion that it needs a lawyer. Which is how many folkh have felt after they have made fools lof themselves.—New York FEvening Sun. Take a chisel and chip around the feet of almost any popular tdol and flecks of clay will fall off on the floor. 1t was discovered yesterday morning that Sir Rabindranath Tagore sends picture postcards back to his rel tives in Bengal.—Kansas City Times. *Col leages,” Bay. Roosevelt and his country col- runs a dispatch from Oyster “intend to make Nassau county the most Utopian section in the state.” Tt 1s good to think of this while the country as a whole is going to ruin under a democratic adminis- tration.-——New York Post. Extremes. (Washington Star.) ‘Is Crimson Gulch a wet town ? ‘ “Sometimes one,” replied Rronco Bob, “an’ sometimes the other. It's with liquor somethin’ the as with the weaiher I's a or a dry same either hulk of Saslalh censunery and thg|drought or & freshel,” At Morning's Door. Tt isn’t for me—is what I say. To rail at the world as it rolls away In the light, or over the Nights black bars, To the stafions the Lord has lit with stars, It isn’t for me, with a sigh or song, To tell the brethren: ‘She’s rollin's wrong!" For still comes the messge—oer o'er: “Youre always standing at Morning's Door!’ an When only the sorrowing Night I see That is the word o’ the Stars to me; And T look to the Light through the shadows of Night Where the world rolls into the Morn- ing bright; For stfll, though the shadows for vic- tory fight, A Word from ness white; And true rings the me oer; “We're always standing at Morning’s Door!” God makes the dark- age-—o'er and So it isn’'t for me—is what T say, To rail at the world as it rolls away; Over the thorn the Rose is born, Though the blood of the Rose still may drip from the thorn! And Love is leading us on and on From the depths o' the dark to the brow o' the dawn; Still more of Heaven than we knew before; We are alway Door!” BY FRANK L. STANTON, RYAN IS CHOSEN ASSOCIATION HEAD R&E Slck and Funeral Asso. Has Had Fine Year standing at Morning's Annual reports submitted at the meeting of the Russell & Erwin Sick and Funeral Aid Association last eve- ning, showed the association to have enjoyed one of the most prosperous vears since its institution. Officers elected were as follows: TPresident, John M. Ryan; secretary and treas urer, H. J. Browne; auditors, George W. Binks, A. E. Saunders and Aden L. Andrus. The report as follows: of Treasurer Browne is Membership. Number members at port Added of during the Deceased during the vear Left employ Division Total membership Departed membership In good 31, standing December The association has lost one mem- her during the vear, Alexander M Conkey died Dec. 17, 1916. Funcral Benefl Paid. of Alexander McConkey, Financial. Recelpts. Balance in treasury at report For applic: ber o . Tor dues paid b For last tion. new mem- membe: assessments from mem- l((‘(‘e!\(‘d from lnler(‘fl Disbursements. For funeral hencfits........ $ For sick benefits For dlvidends paid members who left the employ of R. & E. i For stationery .. For treasury bond . For secretary, salar: Total Total Total receipts .$1.968.14 Total disbursementy . 605.06 Balance in treasury...... $1.363.08 Special Emcrgeney Fund, Amount of fund January 1. .$2,150.11 Recelved from R & E deductions Received from interest. Balance in treasury.... Total $5,000 SUIT IN COURT. led July Pole. Child Was K 1 by Falling Before a jury in Hartford today the suit of Sebastian Para, vs. John and Ielen being heard. The Dplaintiff’s actfon arises {he death of his young son last 4 when struck by a falling pole. The pole, according to the claim. wa owned by the defendants and in their yard. The plaintiff is represented by ssistant Prosecuting Attorney Jo- G. Woods of this city and At- torney John T. Robinson of Hartford while Attorney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford represents the defen- dants. superior court at $5,000 damage dministrator, Kelly McCabe is over July seph HEARING ON ZEBRIS E: Iebruary 12 has been set date for the hearing on claim, inst the estate of the late Rev. Joseph Zebris, by Commissioners Albert A, Greenberg and Henry P. Roche. It is said Corporation Counsel Francis J. CGuilfoyle of Waterbury will appear in support of a $20,000 claim asainst the murdeyed priest's estate, the | struction e - "'"“‘E'vv"""-\v\-w - BETHLEHEM GIVES BONUS OF 200 P. C. Quarterly Dividend Is Also In- creased to Ten Per Cent. | New York, Jan. largest ‘‘melons’ industrial vesterday Bethichein creased the from 7 1-2 24—One of the ever divided by an corporation was announced when the directors of the Steel Corporation in- common stock dividend per cent. to 10 per cent. | quarterly, recommended a 200 per cent. bonus and also offered the com- mon stockholders the right to sub- scribe to $15,000,000 new stack at par on the basis of share for share of present holdings. This action was made possible by a propoed increase of the common stock from $15,000,000 to $60,000,000. The plan regarding the new stock is to be submitted to shareholders at a speclal meeting February 14. Inas. much as Charles F. Schwab, chairman of the corporation, and his friends are believed to control the present stock issue, it is virtually assured that the | proposition as a whole wWill be ap- proved. Voting power will he withheld from the new stock. One reason for this decision, and perhaps the most impor- tant, it was explained, is that Mr. Schwab promised the British govern- ment, from which he has received orders running into hundreds of mil- lions of dollars, that he would nat re- linquish control of the corporation while the war lasts, Another Teason, it was said, is that the new stock, if granted voting power would infringe upon or impair the rights of the preferred stockholders, there being only $15,000,000 of that issne authorized. The banking house of J. & W. Se- lisman and company is . forming a syndicate to underwrite the purchase of the $15,000,000 of new common stack, to be known as Class B, which will be offered to stockholders for pro rata subscription at par. The unusual annual dividend of 7 per cent. on the preferred stock, pay- able in four quarterly instalments, also was declared. Earnings $61,717,329, rnings of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation for the year 1916 amounted to $61,717,329. Deducting interest charges of $3,772,676 and charging off $14.350.785 to depreea- tion and depletion, the aggregate net addition to the surplus is $43,593,968, making a total surplus on December 31, 1916, of $69,370,198. Orders on hand at the beginning of the present vear aggregated approxi mately $193.500.000, exceeding those of @ year ago hy about $18,000,000. 1t was announced that it was main- hecause of the corporation’s great- est inereased vobume of business that it was dcemed necessary to appro- priate increased amounts to con- and working capital, and engage in a general policy of financlal expansion, Completion of IS the proposed issue of $45.000.000 new stock, it was ex- plained, will increase assets by $15, 000,000 cash and will increase the out- standing common stock issue by four shares tor one. As a precaption and to provide against possible future contingencies the hoard of directors thought it ad- visable to provide for the creation of new and first refunding mortgage, which will authorize, under suitable restrictions. the of bonds from time to time for refunding operations, extensions and additions and other capital purposes not provided for from earnings or the sale of stick Au- thority for the creation of this mort- gage may he asked at the corpora- tion’s annual mecting in April, RACE OVER PEMBINA TRAIL IS STARTED issue Eleven Dog Teams Entered in Mile Dash IFrom Winnipeg to St. Winnipeg, Jan. 24.—The “Red Riv- er Derby,” the 552 mile dog race from this city to St. Paul over the old Pem- Lina trail, said to be the longest race of its kind ever attempted, was start- today Wwith eleven contesting ms. With ed te favorable going, the winning {eam is expected to reach St. Paul next Thursday evening. The trail is from Winnipeg to the United States at Pembina, N. D., thence to Forks and TFargo. N. D through Fergus Falls, St. Clovd and Arnoka, Minn., to St. Paul. Two of the contestants, A. Harman and Michael Kelly, are Americans. The former is from Boston and has heen mining in northern Canada. horder Grand SWTSS SHORT OF COAT. Census of ANl Fuel to Be Taken By Government. Jan. 4:55 a. arising from the to abrogate tho to the imports is in Switzer- Berne, via Par m.—The coal crisis decision of Germany contracts in reegard nereasing in gravity daily land. The political department had de- cided to take a census of all stocks of fuel and any concealment will be punished by imprisonment and a fine of 20,000 franc DEATH WINS O Grim Death was returned a victor in a sad race last week when news was forwarded to Mrs. Mary Lopatto 4n Wilkesbarre, Pa., informing of the serious illness of Mrs. Beatrice Jenuaisitis, who subscquently died. 1hirty minutes before the arrvival of her sister. he poor service M the ew Haven” proved a barvier to ho: over NMcMillan’s New Britain’s Busy Big Store—Always Reliable HERE IS YOUR CHANCETO MAKE REAL SAVINGS COATS For Misses’ and Women $15.00 to $20.00 Values Many Fur Trimmed, Materials Velours, Cheviots and Nov- elty Materials. A wonder{lul lastsortment of styles to select from, all colors in this lot. While They Last ... ...... = $5'98 It will pay you to visit our third floor, and see there dis- played, the wonderful values in Rugs, Linoleurs, Blankets, Comfortables and Draperies. BLANKETS AND COMFCRTABLES Cotton Blankets, from 98c to $1.98. Wool Blankets, from $3.50 to $5.00 Plaid Blankets, from $3.50 to $5.98 Sanitary Filled Comfortables, from $1.89 to $6.98 SWEEPER VAC. Have one sent to your home on trial.. The Two Sweeper. Prices $5.00 and $6.00. CUT GLASS We have established a permanent Cut Glass Dept. on our Third Floor. Over Five Hundred pieces to select from. Priced from $1.00 up. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 Main Street DEMOCRATS TO HOLD |MEXICO WILL HAVE CAUCUSES ON BILLS, ANEIGHT HOUR DAY Program of Steering Committes | Also Restncnons on Hours of Certain to Be Opposed Women and Children | in One # \ | | i Quertaro, Jan. tional assembly 24.—The constitu- has approved, an ar- ticle providing an eight hour day and seven hours for night work. Child- ren under sixteen and women are pro- hibited itom working from ten at night to six in the morning and chils dren under sixteen and over twelve cannot be employed for more than six hours a day or be subject to com- tracts, The article also provides that mase culine and feminine labor shall be equally remunerative under equall conditions and that salarics shall he | fxed by a special commission in each municipality subject to the central board of conciliation. Agriculture and mining concerns | are required to establish schools and | hospitals, to provide proper quarter: | ut reasonable rates. and are held re- sponsible for accidents and occupa- tional diseases. : Provisions is made for the p: ment of labor on a honus or co-oper- 24.—Democrats will Washington, Jan. both branches of congress caucuses tomorrow of hold night, mittee tentative draft of a legislative program for the remainder of the session and the house to act on the new administration revenue bill. The steering committee will recom- mend that action be taken on this | program: Railroad labor restriction, corrupt, practices, authorization for collection fore selling agenc mineral land conservation, flood con- trol and a few other general meas- ures. This program is sure opposition in caucus. The railroad lcgislation was considered today by the senate merce commission. The new revenue bill, framed by a sub-committee of the house and ap- d by the majority members pro- | mong other things, for $331,- separate the senate to consider its com- is to meet with to be com- ! Sunday farcwell look. the train being thirty minutes late on arrival here. 000,000 in bond issues to meet the needs of the army and navy. for rai ing of about $220,00%,000 by an 8 per cent. tax on excess profits of cor- porations and co-partnerships and an increase in Inheritance taxes to ,000,000. City ltems Viking fair, Bungalow, Thurs. Jan. 25th, Lynch’'s orchestra.—advt. ! 2 Allorn:) i‘! D. Saxe and wife, At- orneys A Greenberg and Geor, LeWitt, Dr. B. L. Prgtass Al(rsg _quodne_\'. Louis Setlzer and Misses Dora Protass, Mollie and Rebecca Greenberg attended the Jewish char- ity ball in Hartford last evening. Showing the newest and latest mid- season hats, Goldenblum's.—advt. Napolean and Minnie Le May hx transferred land on Monroe street e tension to Joseph and Marg: Scaeidel and Charles and Mary Qu nick have disposed of property Lawlor street to Mary E. Bigelow. A successful whist was held afternoon by the Holy le of St. Mary's church, & winning prizes: Fir. “Milliam Coniff, sccond, Mr btell; third, Mr M. Ludy. ments were served. One week more to pay and save interest.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. George M. La Hart street are in Bristol for sey ) arceks, where Mr. Lada to charge of a pharmacy during (he ness and recuperation of the propr tor. Mr. Ladd. one of the city's ver eran drugglsts, recently disposed of his business at Arch and Hart streets, | John T. Cronin, who was partially asphyxiated by illuminating gas in his 1oom on Commercial street carly | morning is reported heing fn an improved condition at New B ain General hospital today and it now believed that he will recover without complications developing Chic and nobby will be found at linery Ca.. 188 wholesale prices, Robert W. Andrews has land on Roxbury Road 8. Johnson. Singer De Luxe play any record. & Co.—advt. jative plan and for the worker to share in the profits of his toil. It is learned that the presidential election will be held on the last Sun- day in March and that the president will take office on May This schedule probably will be incorporat:+ ed in the constitution. BAGPIPERS WILL y APPEAR AT CONCERT ¥ Fifteen Pipers and Drummes 5 in Tartan Clad, The famous Scottish Bagpipe band fo Hartford, composed of fifteen | pipers and drummers has been espec- ially engaged by Clan Douglas for the™ big concert in Turner hall, Friday evening. The band is a very expensive attraction and has created favorable comment wherever it has performed. The highland dress is of the genuing Scotch tartan, and is newly imported direct from Scotland. The big drummer is a has vet to celebrate his birthday, and measures over {tall. When not beatin' the drum he is beatin’ it from the ladies, all of whom seem to be mightily interestef in this particular member of t band. The le { weather | number Clan Douglas to Rouse Town With on yestor- Family the fol- Mrs. wonder. He twentieth™ six feet water rent short strect concert should tha permit, and will be the'first on the program and also will lead the grand march for the dancing, The concert will begin promptly at 8:15 and indications are that the S. it O, sign will be much in evidenco before the concert starts, band will hefore the give is very GORDON IS SUED. Berson Bros. Edward | Menus and John Gordon, all of this city, Attorney Morris . Saxe has brought action ag: R. Gordon « this city, who has a business in Tart- ford. Papers are returnable in the New Britain city court the fi Mon- day in February. Berson I coal dealers, bring action for and claim $60 due on a hill of W. Gordon =ues for services rende his action beir $400 on a of 20 with ir Menus claims $25 for ser- ‘dces sues for claims $49¢ B. \cting for is nst hats, the the Goldenblum Main St., advt, latest, Mil- retailed at purchased from Jernio ror phonographs. wWill John A .\mh».-.\.\L i n of and hill $50