New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFRALD THURQDAY JANUARY Plainviile & evfirs MAY SOOV LEAVE FOR SERVICE AT FRONT! LARGE ATTENDANCE AT WAR RALLY At Least 800 Attend Gathering at. Congregational Church A Word or Two About Qur New GO0D SPEAKERS HEARD Trolley and Auto Truck Crash in Silks That Will be Pleased to Show B roon o Conks Garago—umus Found to Be Increasing—Thrift PRINTED FOULARDS, ALWAYS IN FAVOR, SOUND THE PRE- VAILING NOTE IN SPRING SILK FASHIONS AND WE HAVE THEM Stamp Campaign News. IN A PROFUSION OF CHARMING COLORINGS AND DESIGNS. FROM E 4 o OUR WIDE ASSORTMENT, FASTIDIOUS WOMEN WHO HAVE A At the war rally which was b n PARTICULAR SHADE OR PATTERN IN MIND WILL FIND HERE THE thef Mathodlst fehurch Nast mieht fons SILK THAT BEST SUITS HER TASTE. [0 e e THE WEARING QUALITY OF THESE FOULARDS 1S WONDERFUL, sombled for any meeting Teld in MAKING THEM JUST THE SILKS FOR ALL KINDS OF WEAR, e e s e AFTERNOON, SHOPPING, OR TRAVELING, A FOULARD IS ALWAYS N e “fh}j”-“;’;b A e e IN GOOD TASTE. THE WIDTH IS 40 INCHES, PRICE 9 G e Our new Satins in the fine soft gualities that drape so beaut W e ) W ‘;\,‘ Goa e e choice of a wonderful range of lovely colorings for strect or evening wear. | el i S The width is 40 inches and they are priced $2.00 and $2.50 yard. K df“fr . o teres e iendl T In the new Taffetas we are showing the largest assortment to be found b “1' s heTa anywhere, giving choice of almost any wanted color shade for frocks and O e e suits. The qualities too, are fine for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. Lok e L e There are new Georgettes in all the latest of lovely shades and at cech, fola the audicnce of the sac- popular prices. Come let us show you our new Silks. ) Rt S Sl in were n ry in order | fransferre \ : b Sar. and he alse told some | Thirty-second National Guard division U yete and assigned to Camp Custer, where Are YO“ Buying Undermuslins NOW? facts . the situation the ' pi nty -fifth National army divid nited State s in at the beginning i o = ot sion is in training. It is understood " : o1 8 B | of the war, when, if it had not been | tp,¢ general Parker will soon be se- Beiter Do So While Sale is On [l or ine mritisn, tho German navy | R TORE TOT e | Gen. James Parker has been ferred from command of the could have wiped out the entire Avail yourself of this great opportunity to save for we are offcring eastern coast and sear s of the|l — o i 2 i a i ime n ‘hy? intry before A ca we - able | Stamps ther 'Theift St 1l : > values that you will not be able to get again for some time to come. Why? 5 | country before America would be a stamps G, G attbe na Because our garments were bought months before the big price advance on to fight. The fact that the British | War Savi Certificates may be pur- | ASK TO SEE OUHR all cotton goods. gust thinlk. navy was patrolling the North Sea | chased at that particular place. | Gowns, Envel Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers that if bought the only reason for the German | It is hoped that at least 10 or 12| today would cost 98¢, we ask 68c cach. Would cost $1.25, we ask 88c. navy being held in the Kiel canal, | different agents may be willing “’1 Would cost $1.75, we ask $1. Would cost $2.00 to $2.50, we ask $1.69. otherwise the rosults from an on- | handle the sale of these War Savings ‘Would cost $3.00 to $3.50, our sale price but $2.49 each, Who wouldn’t slaught made by Germany against the | Certificates and Thrift Stamps during | § Ly take advantage of savings like these. United States would have been disas- | the coming few weeks. 5 trous Plainville Briefs. y ” B0 TRUNBYLL BT, The speech given by Dr. Valeria The prayer meeting of the Congre- | | Parker was one of the most clear and | gational church will be held tonisht | ASTLNDE frank statements ever made regard- | at the home of Mrs. W. S. Eaton at | ing the German nation as a who :30 o'clock. | 8 WAVING AN AUTOMOBIL&E DELIVERY FOR NKEW BRITAIN YOU CAR DEFENL ON Interesting experiences were related Sequassin lodge, I. O. O. F., will| HARTFORD PROMPTLY RF CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PUCHARED OF UL by William Lamb of New Britain, who | meet tonight at the rooms to trans- was in the American field service as| act important business. a driver of an ambulance on the battle Pr front. He told of how the men were vate Peter N. Prior, who is sta- tioned at Camp Upton, N. Y., and who R, il | forced to do all their driving at night | was i1l with pleuris B G e | functions of state authorities over Be riin News of tho Council of Defense. Kach child on account of the enemy scouts being | proved. LR AR ILLE]] quKERS roads. who collected $2 or more, received an on the watch for secret passagew. S The question of whether the gov- i appropriate badge in recognmon of : = v 2 ] e e e e T Mumps Continues to Gain. L] - F;ro‘:m:;dl:;i‘::iz;: :a;;‘e:rr:;gsthetmang ) ry Gould, collected $5. The commit- | The epidemic of mumps which has I\ fipie l | nected directly with the national sys. ] tee wishes to thank the children and | attacked the school children of the ey e Imerszz i all others who assisted in bringing the Commerce Committee again today, town is increasing daily at an alarm- the administration could not deter- 4 | mine for some time precis i S mouth, Bernard Ives, Yadinga Chot- ease on his hands. ) = I H l H these sHoztilines w:nfgwbee]ynv:é:: . ; owskl, Hamey Hotchlue; Alen Basoh, Upheaval Adainst Poincare nce the scare created by the find- | Mrs L. L. Clark has returned after elp nere D. M. Robinson, president of the Dealers Decide to Put Out the ®ima Nesri Ruth Weymoutn, marry | o ind glass in candy Prinel- | gpending two weeks with her som; American Short Line Railroad Asso Gould, Ben Cashman, Victoria Fisher, | — - | pal Judd has warned all children | Harold Clark ,of Springfield. ciation, representing 116 roads, main- a 0 John Deming, Walter Gwatkin, Annie o & ny Sl cainst the hu{m:: og the particular Sl Washington, D. C., Jan. 17.—To 117 in the south told the comhraittes B ng']IS at 10.00 Fransen, Albert Cassalino, Albert . "]‘_““Q AN T “l“f S g eGandvRininichitiol glast Edward Sharp left last week to | meet the shortage of machinists and | believed the government ought to p | Elmgren, Clarence Bodack, Ferdinand 4 ‘i‘)‘:‘ 1“’"‘“"? i ‘f" }:‘]‘ e found. spend the winter in the South. other skilled railroad workers in the | provide special compensation for Cezarif mosel sarrown, | HoeE ol e Wood Substitute For Coal. —— cast, the railroad administration has roads whose business is damaged by . son, Frank Kramer, Philip Mildrum, h:fiobcon&rcmed el e yet there has been no relief in John Perry, son of D. K. Perry, of | taken steps looking to moving a large | rerouting of traflic. A. P. Thom, fed- ILL OPEN AT 630 .eon Honiss, Henry Morse, Kasmir C:’Ll']fl.u’é o or fim‘ documents is in the coal situation and it appears as | GOIf street, is ill with scarlet fever. | number of these men from western ' eral counsel for the Railroad Execu- l‘zcnulsk‘l, Harold Bunce, Elsie Pem:;ovv o Aforx;cr remior's'h'lnyd\vrltkn" and though there will be many people in —_— railroads for a few weeks until the 'tive Advisory Committee, speaking Edith Clark, Howard Bdelson, Tony the formor premer's Mancwittng &A% piajivinle who will be forced to burn | M- and Mrs. Charles Bridgewater | over-burdened eastern lines can make for the Western Assoclation of Shori %nal Report on Canvass by Children Banulski, Ernest Masherino, “‘*fi‘;‘ & sl et S ‘1 Wood for the rest of the winter. One | of Hartford ,paid a visit to Mr. and | delayed repairs to locomotives and Lines, protested that the proposed Cashman, Michael Rab- Drosg he d aealn be calle? of the local coal dealers today told of | Mrs. Fred Holden of Che Knoll | freight cars which now cannot be | basis of government compensation was far Soldiers’ Comforts — Berlin s, James s, Edith Day, Kenneth :: be smoies of ‘I s W) L ol i EReen i i e || S eberaten e aallardluntaiy) Beechar, raggart, Blancho the names of senators, deputies and SCVETAl InStonoss Whers he ho D L I Bt . 5 - Py LA i S : o Ao S € al a h shipment was . A. H. Smith, assistant to Director Strect ¥ire Department Commitlee jonuson, John Negri, Leonard Grimes, generals who would be called 10 €Ol oo jost or taken over by other | There will be a special meeting of | General McAdoo, in charse of trans- Rose Veroncsi, Katherine Hart, Doro- lab?rvato in a ministry. firms, which left him with nothing but | the Literary club, Wednesday, Jan- | portation in the east, was asked to re- MAXIM TURNED DOWN. thy Treiy, Julia Negri, Elliot Ritchie, Caillaux, the document shows, ac- [T : & v Rk o1 (AT TSR (52 Ay 1S L, || Bt n T e e R S s Michael Rayno, George Colby. fOl‘dm.'-{ to Lhujm\wjpflpuf would be n1 An accident that could easily have | Dr- Valeria Parker of Hartford will | needed by eastern roads, while several | Inventor’s U-Boat Idea Refused by by arresting Preside >oincare an 2 V> | spes g Fire Committee Mcets. ag& et ‘pol‘“‘ml e 289 resulted fatally to the driver of a big | “Peal. executives of western roads started a | the Government. B leed ot at the omce of M. :;.as t; 1T]wct ;?rr;::tjflzz:)tmf;ll::: V:f‘}; (/ailla\h\dwoulrl };lppol.lft (l))t n. lban.;;l e : | s‘)Z;f();‘?:c“T:f:E:EA‘i:!r”?nl;)‘:r the results of these inquiries will be iM inventor, explained to the senate BRtt s Now : he Berlin 2 a5 commander-in-chief of the French L : > week- ¢ , % 5 o)ty Now Dritaln and decided to ) 9 45 do its business alone 1ast amy and would bring to Pasls twe Y2SProceeding down East . ousins, Mabel and Lucy Smith of | Presented to Mr. McAdoo. | commiites tn cosanbice Fasewany R shange the hours of bu - .vening owing to the inability of the Corg oiments e considered When near the entrance of Cook's | Johnson street. Meanwhile, it was stated today, ' plan for preventing ships from sink- Wl the mtes (n thisiyicinity were STANEE DL IS S e rebres e ik zarage it was suddenly confronted by = some eastern roads already have ing when struck by a torpedo. He pened at 5 a. m. and closed at 11 Beri® PR e e Bengy o o . ciion. | the truck which came running The Literary club met Wednesday | 2sked the less burdened western and ' 114 1o h RN s m. By the new agreement, ‘they Senafiie o e Ahnys o Nive o ciamperjof depitien i el Clonl el aa dretat ia) il ex fapeadylic afiernoon at the home or Mrs, Rich. | southern lines to furnish them with . _° [od sibmbisg it to the Muip ill now open at 6:30 in the morning, Motor Co. was present 8nd S3VEeC 08 nale d'Italia savs, would be compelled ;oo hrakes could be applied | ard Hulbert, Jr. Interesting papers | machinists and car repairers. Tt was . PINg board and Navy department, buf nd close at 10:30, thus taking off Cominittee 2s the merits of the ap- ¢, approve a bill giving Caillaux ab S i 2 D Saddosenieh do plai 5 that it was turned down. aratus which is made by his concern. : cffcctively both vehicles crashed and | were read by Mrs. T. H. Cogswell on | made plain that efforts will be made : 2 fvo hours. On Saturday evening, Pparatus which & b solute power. He then would dis- "o 1) ushed the truck along the | 2 a N e ion | to transfer only th i1l i His plan, the inventor said, was ta : Very liltle business was done, how- L, n he trolley pushed the truck along the | “Tolstoy and Russian Revolution,” | to transfer only those men willing to ! . T owever, they will close at their usual Yery little business was done, oW solvo the senate and the chamber and o1y front of it. The only dam. |and Mrs. G. B. Root on “Folk Songs | make the change, so that no attempt line the inside of the hulls of vessels could be accomplished at a joint g:fi‘;‘if\cQ_“]“)]‘i’l‘g,ll’:f'“s‘:(_;‘Cf\_’c;f‘tér“zf):jP,": age suffered was the breaking of the | and National Airs.” Miss Arline Root | Will be made to coerce workmen. ‘."fi{‘cpfyfl'fififiésblfiffiréfii‘inwxq‘ffiin'?fib meeting which will in ail probability o i s Yo C. i cab of the truck. sted by Mrs. A. R. Lamb and Reports Show Labor Needs. e s 2 . L e, DY popular referendum a peace treaty e SRS T fs s | torpedo exploded, the wate be held some evening next week when oo oS S 0 FEUT W regime would Thrife Stamp Campaign. M. J. Schant The need of additional labor at! . °"% SFROGER 1o T ours in order to conserve the fael the other commiltee Will Do at lberty 7 e Foa®i ot el "l liing the | The committeo appointed in charge o “?flrl;:;l‘)‘;:}:’:dd c‘;“tsrs in the east ' ;oun " atomizing the water, which upply. The co-operation of the Ber- to attend. . powers of the senate and chamber | Of the local Thrift Stamp campaign is PLAY DEAD, CAPTURED. et ooty L ISPOTA woula! disparse) the Heat and aHEN in cafe owners with the others of the The following appeal has been is- " [0 ving the republican form COMPleting the plans and it is expect- —_— OF 20 ;;;h ol “ri“‘pora oR c"“‘;[" the gases. A cargo such as apples, po- tate is an appropriate move. There sued to the residents of this district o Co hment ed that the drive Will be opened in a “mé‘sl tod e g re!c';.)r gcf:neral from Mr. ‘ (atoes and shmilar produce containing lgs been much discussion as to the to attend the war rally which will be "~ . 5 0 "4pe qocuments, the paper time. This Will be one of the o mmey Wt McCloud, intersta. 2 Crmrtnie large percentage of water would s a1 e o norlinEmest seriin ftomionow gy eI Lt e i 2 R S e R s to be held, and the ! 2 O ey otives badly needed ' serve just as effectively as the tanks, afesy, but today’s announcement ning, at which Professor hd.gar S don, head of the investigating com- :mmunt of mc ,‘,0 be x)|:~«?r1‘. the With the American Army in France | o move freig] t were tied up for re- | he said. ) nmnm set aside all concern on the Rrightman of Wesleyan university, ;6.0 who decided to arrest Cail- | D2 of the town of Plainville is (Delayed)—An American army ofiicer | P2irS. | Concrete ships, the inventor said, urt Of those who feared that such ‘and Dr. Kate C. Mead will be tho ., i 7 $66,000. e Gy DN G e i iy Ralilroads are preparing to take ad- | offer a greater advantage in combat. Smove wanld not oecur in BerMn, principal speakers “Come and | : | ent ruling of the secre- =W : a ame upon 2 | vantage of the shutdown of industries ing the submarine menace than steel G i learn why Germany desires peace - = | tary of the treasury, the procedure for Ly cen-coated German prison- [ the next five days by order of Fuel or wooden ships, as they give greates irange Officers. \ now. what Prussian victory would | MISS COHEN SPEAKS. | appointment of agents for the sale of out ditches so that the | Administrator Garfleld to hire idle resistance and absorb heat better. A ‘m} ;n to :—\‘nwri(‘n, what you can do to " __ York L *———t = . ) ? ':‘ ficates nd United | < wa ;'a flow freely. He had mf’chanics and other W_'orkmnn for concrete }_:ull. he said, would localiz¢ oo i oeiea b win it war WA SXCWEE ODS LiSCInECE Eniertains Mem o e hrift Stamps has been very | passed half way through the group | railroad work. This will be left to an explosion, and he strongly urged number of Berlin people will attend bers of Haddassah Society. | ch simplified. ; en one of the German stopped his | each local railway executive. | construction of concrete skins for the rally, the greater par them g0-| piss Selma Cohen, a noted lecturer | No formal appointment .br-m;: ne- | work suddenly and called out: Railroad officials are expected to | steel vessels. : 3 i g i CHorils oo e o i v o et R cees Tyl Caynd vicy or cor “Hello, Joe! W are vou doing | mse their discretion during the next | Loss in shipping due to submarines erémonies, a social hour was ing and there will also be other cuo v ‘oetne Fradaseal ad- | tions who wish to secure 1 over herc?” weel in handling shipments destined | was estimated by Mr. Maxim at $6,000 QRS 7¥es Raw adlooto sre 2 il s e e T OB oRvorth ot fsampeaRihevamal I oToE Ger for industries which are shut down a minute. He said the nations fight- farner Goodwin; overseer, Lewi S G oy X 2 . Zepsiiaitiboloresthe mem re them from any bank or post found he s t known | under the fuel administration’s order, ing Germany either must stop the drich; lecturer, Miss Irene Viets 1 s i | bers of the local society in Talmud ,ffice in small amounts and sell them, Y : 3 - submarines fr he i eward, Edwin Benson; chaplain, A daughter has been born to Mr. Of the working of the order of Had- event sell them for less than their S 2| & . not think they should attempt to aff- iaude W. Stevens; treasurer, George and Mrs, Ora Bdgerly of Kensington. Z“)lm h were clearly outlined by the | face value. reet. I went Rising temperatures in most set the submarine campaign by build- . Carter; secretary, Mrs. E. B. 2oger Malley has entered the em- ‘1‘h'mmh et tal s Conenit This ”"fl‘v‘vfi“q ”’_“" RAC “fmw\:}f‘; ack to Germany visit an aunt just | parts of the country and clearing iNg new vessels. | dayy gatekeeper, Lewis Griffith} |15y of the power company as an en- | . hojieved that the e i Ao much, GasepEovions v Lt swast B SEATY hefoxp the war )yr\:,m Unluckily, I |weather led railroad officials tonight ‘er )} Gertrude Saunders; Pomona, ; ‘ sanization will (o secure an appointment from the |, g ot heen naturalized in the | to hope that the traffic paralysis in WEALTEY TO s, + b A ¢ gineer. secure many new membe Miss | rtment as a .t and yrile Prior; Flora, Julia Crane; la - er Miss ury department as an agent anc e : ) th sl [-lsistz;nt e amTe (‘?onr;‘l”:dy Joseph Pisti of Kensington is con-| Cohen also addressed the Zionist %o ditactifrom therh @ certain | Doited Sttestand Sthevilezabben o lithe IMiddle) West) and fextrenis taluk | "*"Will Attend War Convention, = | structing a mew ice house. | meeting prior to the Hadassah gath- | amount of stamps. and put me in the army. They also | gishness in the East would be relieved a ] = e | sot four frfends of mine. ateri withi ¢ days. The war supper which will be held | Eli Goodrich, a Civil war veteran, | ering. | “Unaer this new ruling it is hoped | s materially within a few daj more cases than he can handle with ¥ work to such a successful close. ing rate. A great many of the c Mrs Carl Smith of Binghamton, N. GIATREIING and Mr. Anderson, Interstate C The following is a list of all Lhe that are thought to be mumps are in |y pas returned after spending sev : ! merce éommissionér exp?ainced :&:’;; children who collected $2 or more ROD]G Papfir ReVEfllS PI’ODOSEJ fact swollen glands and Dr. Bull has 1 weeks with her father, D. K. Plal] EYOlYflfl tO Rflllevfi ShOl‘tflge inistrati : during the campaign: Eva Wey- Perry, of Golf street. Fails to Appear. An announcement which the resi- flents of this town have been expect- ng for the past few weeks was finally nade, today when the local liquor s move comes at a time when all imilar places throughout the state ave decided to curtail their business Boston German Meets American The installation of the officers of erlin Grange was held at the hall n Tuesday evening, und the new offi- jals were installed by Lewis Tolls of he,Southington Grange. After the AVE FOOD. Drastic Plans for Rich Consumers to : = 1 5 be Adopted. LW | Ve fixed it up so we are all now The Direct: eneral today con- P is evening preliminary to the war has entered the Soldiers’ home at| — | that the local manufacturers and pos- v SR DIrectori Cenaral stoca : POLICE ] e s. At the battle of the [ ferred with vice presidents of the New York, Jan. 17.—F. C. Walcott nvention at the Hartford club will ~Noroton. | sibly some of the U e - friend i - 2 e e g 3 < Ao several guests from Berlin. Gross has returned w} Detective Sergeants A. J. Richard- | Purchase a small supply from either '“.m A fm,;i S oimply Blaxed | ifour iy, Drotherhioods, Who Urked Spersonal representative of Food Ady | S, Herman G R R G L “the post offic and have | dead until the French came up. Then | that the provision of the raflroad bill o -0U% TEITesents . vl the local men who are plan- | New London. i e paid St hand for sale from time to | We surrendered and have been prison- | authorizing the President to include TniStrator Toover, predicted to attend are Claude W. Steven Ish ¢ Granby is in town t0 the ho EnieifEleddelsonfon BUISN A0SR s S | ers ever since.” railway employes in the government .Y {0 Iéporters here that a 1. Clark, Col. C. M. vl James Delsheri o: Chestnut street this mog 1 time they may have opportunity to | ailway Y lanll forifoodl sasin ' i i e e B o R eewidaya) | seised three cases of bottled heer and | dispose of them | When asked what he thought of the | disability compensation system be D fof food savin won " Jaco: 23 4 i vi ¥ H C 2 *ases 1 {-] Neer a & o & x . i 1 Stato: ving r he P 3 v, the vea e lass s oul J1d at the r‘wp?toclo::ign:?e"r v“‘”y el — — la quantity of liquor. Hedaelson i Téfanylianchs concernsiiwill fadvise liniicaistat s ibo kI shepwar BeLoe |iass Saniatony announced. Ho spoke enthus \“Ll LR el e MM | ‘Amy. | locked up at the police station for as. | 5 S Gwillim, chairman of the local | vouth is sald to have cautiously Traffic League Offers Aid. Iy of the spirit ehown by the 858 ol ate ‘onnecticu i e | 10 ORSERVE ANNIVERSARY. g o R 2 3 ines committece, he will be! winked in the direction of his Ger- Al e % 3 W Oy 00 or epresented. " S e sault. When his case is called Satur- | ikl B R e B e A committee of the Natlonal Indus- more society women he addressed on Valkyrian lodge, O. 0 - Wil day morning he is likel 4 very o fu h her il E > k s & ©7 | trial Traffic League, headed by its food conservation Tue jldren Make Succes ] : L Y to face o e ar | sing where he had left it oft ) e 2 ation Tuesday at the h‘harl@a aite Suacess of Campalgn. | .\ vary 1, attain its 18th annt charge of selling liquor without ¢ pullstini advished it War S 08 e president, G. M. Freer, of Cineinnati, home of Mrs. Willlam Douglas Sloane c 8 F. Lewls has given out the | = * ' . ection with the event license. = e offered Mr. McAdoo the league's ser- No. 2 West 52d street » nal Teport of the canvass which was S i 4 i . MY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE sCUss ER PLANS. vices in dealing with any traffic ques- “We fecl in Washington." ade by the school children of Be the members plan a celebration, the : ashington,” he said, » and Kensingt ori S gl donated to | TWIN CALVES BORY | v the same goods are sold | - 1t E. W. Pelton, of thel tions that the whole question of sacrifice pa sington, for the benefit of ' proceeds of which will be donated to : N SHOE, SALE. THys Chamber of Commerce, met with sev- | In a conference with State Railroad and service should begin with re local boys in service. The total the Red Cross. The committee arrang- | Twin calves have been born at the | here S i BALEL WHIB | "of the members yesterday after.|and Publlc Utilitles: Commissfoners whe Nave Sosneth g o maunt which was collected reached ing details is: Mrs. Alfred Olson, Town farm of the prize Holstein cow | WEEK—209 Discount on Men's, | 1 o: " 114" giccussed plans for the | the Director General today empha- less they are \\,1}:2': (lo VA, foreins i9#21, and the funds have ,been A. Anderson, Miss Sadie Fridell, owned by the city. Twin calves aro | Tmdice aud Children's Shoes e berh dinner and us cd that government control d S = € I S & W rned over to Major F. L. Wilcox, Miss Anna Anderson, Miss Linnea said to De an unusual occurrence Ladies’ and Ch membership dinner ~and = annu Eope oes abundance there is no justice in ex- ) > e in A ot hich will be held in Elks' | not contempiate nuliification of anmy pecting R it iy ¥ ho treasurer of the local committes Johnson and Miss Agnes Johnson. | farm life. I. J. BIRNBAUM SR it g existing state laws nor abridge -the. tho Ir:‘no::-lh“ [EIee oF eorvich (N