New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 2

bsnital today meration perfor Mrs. Elizabeth {1l install the office frashington council, D. of A., Mond: ng at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall \ttendance 1s requested. Aunt D 04 . " ‘man of Hartford -elect of Martha | ven s of lia's DBr of the estate Hartney, toda T iffe VO e c reh bel Rack pa colle; weeks mate, rese work at the ern College, Ohio. Traffic spending his home in t returned from a and has been ad- to coxswain of the trustees of t. Mary's church last evening, the nnual report of I John T. Win- rs was approved and it will be sub- \itted to the parishioners at the Jasses tomorrow the hin been doing oratory at We Alh: cer hort ity ovage anced At the meetir son of Of- her a ntly ance aman furlough He rec to ¥ from P brought Booth arrival, to find An alarm from 16 fire department reet last evening, 1e fire fighters were ny work todo. M Carl Thoreson of 48 Ke! treet is suffering from injuries sus. iined last evening when she fell on y sidewalk on Main strect. She w smoved to her home in the police am- ulance. Mr. and 30X 5 to 28 but on unable Samuel Kaplan of 71 Arch are receiving con- ratulations the birth of a son. Officers of Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O. F., will be insfalled next Tues- ay evening by District Deputy Mrs . Shepard and staff of Stella Re- ekah lodge. Supper will be served t 6:30 o’clock and all members who e to assist will report at 4:30 'clock in the afternoon. An invita- on is extended to all members of ella Rebekah lodge to attend the cercises, EVENTS TONIGHT Superior photo plays, Lyceum the- er. Mrs. street on High closs photo drama, Fox's the- er. Vaudeville and moving pictures, ney’s theater, Basketball, Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Vega soclety meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Burritt Grange meets in Judd's hall, NOTED SPEAKER COMING. aghter of John Boyle O'Reilly to Address Commonywealth Club. Members of Commonwealth club and ends are to be afforded the plea: e of listening to a speaker of inte tional fame, Feb. 12, when Mary lyle O'Reilly, daughter of John lvie O'Reilly, the famous Irish pa- ot, will speak of her experiences the Belgian war front. For 1,000 vs Miss Reilly worked among the k and injured in Belglum and ance, and thereby gleaned more the horrors of war than the sol- brs actually engaged in the conflict. her wonderful work in the hos- als, she gained the sobriquet “Sis- Marie,” and was beloved by all h whom she came in contact. Woon Young Chun of Shangal, ina, a student in Harvard univer- /, will speak at the meeting of the b Tuesday evening, January 29 on, ew Forces in Old China.” At both etings supper will precede the ad- psses. Arrangements are being pleted to have Rev. Dr. Ozora S. vis of Chicago, Tll, former pastor the South Congregational church, iver an address before the club a later date. | taken a drink from it | Arink om | A for i, paying 20 cents and for gin and whiskey cents a hottle for beer. Holding up a gin bottle, Prosecutor Alling asked her if recognized the bottle and had Liquor § she ever ah done ah good “Dec h does. Yas sah, outa dat bhottle—and many mo’ too, sah.” Asked if she had paid for her drinks the “Virginny gal” said: ‘“Deed ah | did, judge yer honor. Ah done paid fo' every drink ah had—and ah just wishes ah had every dollar ah done i spend at his here place now:. ! Furthermove, the “gal’ said that “on the night he done choke me he 1ys dat he am a cripple and can sell | booze and if ah tole about this here ‘speak easy’ he shore would take me to Hartford with him." Asked if this conversation had taken place at:the time of ahe alleged assault, when Heddelson claimed that she attacked him with a knife, the woman waxed indignant. “Ah didn't have no knife, judge ver honor, but if ah did have a knife ah would a come right daown on his big old bald head with it fo' ah never would let no man like him choke me, judge yer honor,” she said. Asked on what day she had seen Heddelson sell beer the witness re- plied: “What day? Why any day atall. He don’t have no special day | to sell beer.” Lawyer W. | | F. Mangan, representing Heddelson, asked the woman if it asn’t true that sho mad at his client and w: g to black- mail him 0, judge yer hon- or, fo’ he did steal ma mon If Ida wanted to blackmail him ah had plenty o' time. No sah, he just as- aulted me so ah come right here to the court to the lieutenant like a lady for protection. That's what ah did, judge ver honor, ah come here fo’ protection and here ah is now in jail."” Jesse Adams, another colored man, testified that he had purchased drinks of Heddelson and two other younsg colored boys likewise testified to the character of the accused’s boarding house. Detective A. J. Richardson said that when he searched Heddelson’s house he found numerous bottles and glasses and several demijohns. The | accused however, valiently protested his innocence and said that the bot- tles were bottles he had collected to ! sell. Amy liquor in his house, he said, wag for his own use or for the enter- tainment of his friends who visit him on holidays. A special demijohn that savored strongly of whiskey was pointed out and accused said it con- tained whiskey and was brought to him by a “Plainville gal.” The “Plainville gal” was called to the stand. She said her name was Nellie Williams and she certainly had seen the jug before, in had brought it from Plainville when it was full of cider. She did not know what else had becn put in it since that time though, she said. Judge Kirkham remarked that evi- dently Heddelson had been running a bad place and a fine of $40 and costs was imposed. Bob Veal Man Fined. Nicola Messena was charged with selling bab veal and pleaded not guilty Dr. B. D. Rackliffe testified that on Thursday evening he found the car- cass in the cellar at 64 Lafayette street, where it was evidentally hid- den. Messena told him, the doctor said, that he got the calf in South- ington where he butchered it as he got it too late to take it to the local slaughter house. The veal weighed only 54 paunds when it should have weighed 60 pounds or more, the doc- tor said. In his conversation with the inspector, Messena said he had plan- ned to take the carcass to the slauhter house on the following morning to have it inspected and stamped. Policeman John Carlsen also testified to finding tho alleged bob veal. Messena, in his own defense, said that it was in Newington and not Southington that he bought the calf. The farmer told him the calf was 4 weeks old and it looked as though it weighed 100 pounds or more. Inasmuch as Meat Inspector Dr. Charles Witte had ordered butchers not to bring animals to the munici- s | Boston, Mass., Jan, 18, 1918. The New England Insurance Exchange Boston, Mass. Gentlemen: You may advise property owne other intcrested parties that and sufficient fuel may be burned during the period of January Eighteenth. Nine- teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, and Twent on each Monday beginning January including ITundred Eighteen lquipments ‘and other fire fighting devices in continuing up to and Nincteen Sprinkler fall working condition, Yours, Truly -second and ighth and Twenty-fifth, Automatic Twe March to maintain New England Fuel Administration, by he lot in Newington, took out the ails and then brought it to his e when he skinned it prepara- to taking it to the slaughter jse to be stamped on the next day. ena. denied that he offered Lh(“ veal for sale. Officer John Carl-| recalled to the stand, insisted that sena told that it was Southington pad of Newington where he bought calf. Dr. Radcliff ia he too, rstood Messena fo say that he Eht the calf in Southington. Mes- said that the calf was not four s old until today and on the gth of this statement Prosecutor t inserted an additional count of Ing a calf under four weeks of age le and intimated that the ac-. [d had been previously arrested for g bob veal. Prasecution of such t, Prosecutor Klett said, is prima adie evidence of intent to sell. Judge Meskil merged the two countsand in- posed a fine of $35 and costs. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $200. At- torney F. B. Hungerford represented the accused. | Several Assault Cases. Hydish arraigned Vincenty Maste John and Frank Kolodzik were on charges of breach of the peace. John Kulas claimed that the three | men met him in a saloon last night | and, evidentally taking exception to | his appearance, tried to alter it. Fur- | ther evidence showed that the men, idle yvesterday because of the drastic fuel order, spent their time drink- in and then became quarrelsome. FEach were fined $5 and costs. Joseph Chanda was charged drunkenness and breach of the peace yesterday. Officer Murphy arrested Chan in a Main street the proprictor said general disturbance. Chanda said this particular tender has a grudge against him. fine of $3 on each count was posed. ! Charges of drunkenness and breach | | with | bar- | A im- of the peace were denied by William Makavewicg, who was arrested in a Main street saloon last night by Of- ficer Frank Moore. The bartender said the accused tried to shake him | up and succeeded to an annoying | degrec. The accused said he Thas | been drafted for the army and is the | victim of circumstances the same as he is the victim of the draft. Fines of $3 on cach count were imposed. Charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace were preferred against Tony FEyana. Nathan Lift- shitz said Evana made a purchase at his Myrtle strect store yesterday and refused to pay for it. While the manager was trying to eject him he tried to beat him up and later trans- ferred his attention to Officer Massey. Eyana said he comes from Rutland, , Vt., and wants to go back. He can, as soon as he pays fines of $3 and $5. i Couple Sent to Jail i Benjamin ! The adjourned e of Sanderson and Margaret Lee, charged with improper conduct, pleaded guil- ty. preferred who joined the army last April, could not be located and is thought to be “over there.” Prosecutor Klett said that the Lee woman's adopted moth- er has tried in vain to reform her and wants her sent to jail. Attorney W. F. Mangan denied that the Lee woman has an adopted mother and the woman representing herself as such is in reality a crazy woman just out of an insane asylum. Sanderson, he said, was previously a good man and is now suffering from despon- dency. When the couple were ar- rested they were occupying a room at the Hotel DeVille. Mrs. Sanderson said her husband has a disagreeable disposition and has shown it since their marriage thirteen years ago. Sometimes, she said, she thinks her husband is out | of his mind. | Sanderson was sent to jail for 30 days and the Lee woman was sent to 1 for three months. Another Couple Arrested. Johnson and Florence A more serious charge was not as the Lee girl's husband, Henry Schmidt, both of whom claim to have better halves” somewhere, were ar- rested in Begley’s block on Main strect last night on a charge of im- proper conduct. They have been living together for some time. Fines of $25 and costs were imposed on each. Boleslaw Gutosia was charged with assaulting Alex Roskowski and was defended by Attorney M. D. Saxe. Officer Litke arrested Gutosia at the | corner of Broad and High streets last night when, he said, he hit Alex by mistake, thinking that he was his brother. The accused was fined $5 and costs. | i COSTA RICA VOLCANO ACTIVE. | San Juan, Del Sur, Nicaragua, Jan., 19.—The Trazu Volcano in Costa Rica, | near san Jose, which has been un-! usually active recently, continues to emit great columns of smoke and .ughter house after 3 p. m. and account he butchered the calf ashes. The inhabitants of the re- gion are alarmed. | transferred | enlisted | REAL ESTATE MEN ' Drive; James T. | held last evening in Skritulsky's hall. | The statement of the treasurer showed Goes to Washington’ EDWARD A. EICHSTAEDT. Edward of Councilman Eichstaedt, son Eichstaedt, has been from New London to ‘Washington, D. C., where he will join | the classes at the United States | Naval Medical school. Mr. Bichstaedt | in the Naval Reserve last June and has been connected with | the medical corps at the New Lon- don submarine base, having received his training at Newport. NOTICE BIG SLUMP But TUndertakers Are Kept Busy With 16 Deaths During the Past Week. Inactivity continues to local real estate market the past week there were but nine realty transfers. There were 16 | deaths, one of the largest numbers in any single week for a long time, and eight marriages. The property transfers were: Louis E. Hart to Edward H. Munson, land and building on Bassett strect; Frank Reale to Fannie Galati, land and building on Clark street; Lena Gor- bach to Nicholas Nilesek, et al, land and building on Parkview avenue and land and building on Overlook ave- nue; Anthony S. Petrauskas to Na- than Miller, land and building on North street: Bodwell Land company to William Geary et al, land on Sefton T.ee et al, to Julius Bisenberg, Jand and building on Main and Lafayette streets: Hanna P. Ol- son et al, to Jahn T. Larson, lana and building on Market street; Gns- tavus F. Davis to Atter Rosenberg, land and building on Cherry street; Giuseppina Bonajuto to Hyman Ter- (gs, et ux, land and building on Con- ifecticut avenue, | feature tl\cl and during | LOAN CORPORATION ELECTS. Prosperous Year Shown in Annual Report of Polish Organization. The annual meeting of the Polish Industrial and Loan Corporation was 2 that there are 252 stockholders in the organization and $33,550 in the treas- ury. A dividend of 12 per cent. cently declared was ordered paid the stockholders February 1 At the annual election of directors, the following were chosen: Leo Boj- nowski, Anthony Andrulewicz, Adam Grecki, Wlady w Godlewski, Jan Kowal Jadwiga Zembko, Fran- ciszek Chrzanowski, Boleslaw Mysli- wic, Jozet Jorczyk, Stanislaw Arszylo- wicz and Antoni Borawski. The directors at a subsequent meect- ing elocted the following officers: President, Anthony S. Andrulewicz; vice president, Boleslaw Mysliwiec; treasurer, Leo Bojnowski; assistant treasurer, Wladyslaw Godlewski; sec- retary, Adam Grecki; as sec- retary, Judwiga Zembko. re- to stant OOUTS CAMPAIGN. York, Jan. 19.—A country- wide campaign to raise $600,000 to continue the volunteer work which the Boy Scouts of America is doing for the war deparment and the com- mittee on public information will be held during the week of February 8, it was announced today at the or- ganization’s national headquarters here. President Wilson and his cabi- net have assured their co-operation it was said. An effort would be made to obtain 100,000 more scout volun- ROY New NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1918 Church Notices "Crinity M. At the Methodist church morning at 10:45, the breach on “Christianity U.f‘(‘l"n’lnn on what Christianity has to offer toward the solution of the great world probleni. The Sunday usual hours, The Young Pe ople P. m., Miss Atwood Watess_leading. Evening services are discontinued for the present for the f fuel conservation The public cordially invited all S. Church. Sunday minister will nd the War" chool will mec . m. and 1 meeting at 6:00 and Miss Doris 1t the 9 5 m to ser- Pirst Baptist Church. . This church will unite for the morn- Ing worship at 10:45 o'clock with Center Congregational ch rle Cross will ch services of this church for and the weelk following will in the Baptist church. These are as follows: Bible school at 12:15 p. in the chapel. lar service of the Y. P. § o'cloc Subject: “Young Reaching Upward”. Leadc en Connolly. Dr. Cros: will the close of this service, Young People's will sing the first time. Rehearsal at 6:00 m. On Wedne Mr. Frederick Agar, methods expert of the Northern Baptist Convention will be in this church for conferences. In the after- noon Mr. Agar will meet the represen- tatives of the ladies’ societies and at 6:30 there will be a supper and con- ference for the officers of the church and organizations in the church On Thursday the pel from 5:30 to 7:45 for All Young women the Dy Other Sunday be held rvices usual Regn- I 7 Christians Miss Hel- peak wnd pr chorus A che is open od Cross work are urged to feel their responsibility for this work and come for one night a week to help in the sewing. The regular church-night service will be held 7:45. The theme will be from John 17:1-5. The class in Biblical literature will meet the close of the church-night ser- e. The all-day Red Cross se ing will be held in on Triday. On Saturday the c training will meet at 7 parlor. ext Sunday the morning worship | will be held in the First Baptist church, the Center church uniting with us for this service. The Y. W. C. A. will continue fto have Vesper services every Sunday at 4:30 o'clock in the parlor of the association. On Sund anuary 20th, Miss Bertha Sheldon will address the girls. All girls and women are wel- come. Tea and storles will follow at 5:30 o'clock. The New Britain Christian Endeav- or Union will meet in the First Bap. tist church on Wednesday evening, January 80th. Christian Endeavor week from Jan. 27th to Feb Give C. E. a boost! ing meet- the South church teacher in the s in 15 p. m a ¥irst Church of Christ, Congregational. Center Corner of Church and Main Streets. Union Services with the First Baptist church, at the Center church, at 10:45. Eible school meetings as follows: Junior, Intermediate and Senior de- partments at 9:45. Beginners, Prim- ary and Adult departments at 12:10. Young People’'s meetir 6:00 Stanley Memorial t Church. Morning worship at 10:45. At this service the pastor will preach and the subject will be “A Power Not of Ourselves. The Sunday school will meet ¢ 2 o’clock. The Young 7 m., will be led D Scouts meet evenin Thurs The Girl will church on Wednesday The Boy Scouts on ning at 7:16. The Miss Iivelyn Thur: Choir ay eve- vor Circle will meet with Swift, Pleasant evening at 7:30 1 Triday street, on evening rehe on Stanley. L. m. by Subject: nea 10:15 pastor. Church street, Preaching at L. B. Glles, of perplexity mean?”’ Why not what information w important things Sunday school at 12: R “Da. and learn when such transpiring. General Bible p. m., followed by p. m. Subject: " All welcomed. come have are pieac “Taking the next step. Universalist Church. Universalist church, Court, O. U. A. M. hall, ning, 7:30. Rev. I preach. Subject Fundamental to Good music. Fve People’s Church. Hungerford Sunds ybody welcome. Sunday.—10 o'clock, pr 10:45, morning worship; Rev. L. Johnson will preach 12:15, Bible school; 5: Young People’s meeting; 7 o'cloc evening service. Wednesday.—3 o'clock, men's Missionary Pr er meet with Mrs. Jennison, street. Thursday.—4 o'clock, meeting of the junior's and children; 7:45 prayer the Wo- Band will ‘Winthrop meeting. Cottage Tuesday and meetings will be held Friday evenings. on English Lutheran Church of Reformation. Court 10:45 m will a hold its at m. Sun- 12 Re W / York will occupy the Of Hungerford services Sunday day school at Schaefer of N¢ pulpit. The Swedish Union cor a fortnight the Swedish Bethany church, the Swedish BElim church and the Salvation Army, have conducted union services which I so far been well attended. The Meetings. e first teers it was also stated. week, meetings were held in the nd unrest; what do they | | in just as marked at $15 and up to $9.50 are now markdown in price. these January days. on sale at from 20 price. ment in small sizes. The Epitome of Economy Is Found in These Half-yearly Sales of Wearables for Women, Men and Boys! Our Women’s Shop offers remarkable opportunities for money-saving. Coats formerly as high as 18.75. Suits and 0 are now Waists, formerly 2.95 and $3.95—$2 to have been taken from the prices of all Sweaters— and Skirts, Dresses, Fur Coats and Neckwear have all suffered a severe Our Boys’ Shep is the scene of big sales The entire stock of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats have been placed 259 reduction in rice. Many mothers are also benefiting by similar savings on Boys’ Wa Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats—All wool, well tailored garments—a fine assort- sh Suits. Horsfailx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ©3-99 ASYLUM ST. comectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTI'ORD Swedish Bethany church, and the sec- ond week at the Savation Army hall on Church street. Tomorrow the campaign will be continued at the Swedish Elim Baptist church on Elm street. Adjutant Dahlberg will preach at 10:30 o'clock, which service will Dbo followed by a children's meeting at 12:00 o'clock, noon. At five o'clock in the affernoon there will be a Young People’s meeting, when Mr. Dahlberg has promised to speak. The evening service commences at 7:30 o'clock, when Rev. G. E. Pihl will preach. Throughout the week, services will be held every evening at 7:45 o'clock at the same place The Swedish Elim Church. The Swedish Elim Baptist Foreign Mission Circle will meet tonight at 8 o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. J. A Carlson, Dwight street . Zion Churc Rev. G. H. Staton, or.—At the morning worship, 10:45 a. m., songs and devotions will be some of the fea- tures of the service. Church school will be at At 6:30 p. m. the Christian avor society will hold its exercis The topic for discus- sian, “Young Christian Reaching Outward.” At the evening services the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Signs of the Times.” The duct- sts will be Mrs. M. Diggs and Miss M. Green, Marvin Gurley, accompanist. The choir under the management of a Williams. Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall, entrance 259 Main filton S. Anderson, pasto; The or will speak at 10: m. and p. m. The morning subject will be “Solving the Problem of Distribution of Supplies”. Evening subject: “The ar tion Problem Solved." 5 hool, 12:16 p. m. Young I’eople’s meeting, 6 p. m. Children’s ,, Tuesday, 4 p. m. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Church yer servic 5 m. 157 | A. M. St. | | | | { p " SURGICAL CLASSES END Twenty Women Complete Course Con- Peo- | ducted by M Walter P. Hart at i Red Cross Rooms. ss in sugical dressings con- | ducted by Mrs. Walter P. Hart will | complete its course next week. This will furnish additional aides in in- | struction in that department, adding | the following to the list of full-fledged ical dressings experts: . Howard Parsons, ss Alice orce, Mrs, B. A. Wheeler, Miss Hel- Rohm, M Fred Benham, Mrs. > D. Russell,, Mrs. James North, M W. F. Brooks, Mrs. Jame: Miss Louise oble, M Charles Kelly, Southington; Miss Ar- line Root, Maple Hill; Mrs. Russell Germond, Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mrs. A. H. Dessau, Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Miss Alice Houston, Miss Bertha Olde Mrs. W. H. Spittler. Another class near future and the regular surgic; should enroll now. All knitted articles should be sent soon as possible if they are to be of use to the boys in the trench- es this winter. The workers at the Red Cross head- quarters are now wearing the regula- tion Red Cross uniforms, the workers in the different departments and the supervisors of departments being dis- tinguished by the color of the coifs. The regular weekly all-day sewing meeting will be held at the South church on Friday, January 25. Con- siderable work was accomplished at the meeting today, but the attendance is not as large desired and it is hoped that more women can set aside this day, or part of the day, to sew at the church. Miss Winters reports the following splendid work done by the St. Mar: Sodality: One thousand and twenty- six garments finished from June to December, 1917, including 59 knitted garments, with a record of about 200 garments for January. shaw, be started in the wishing to take dressings course will any 1 GO TO BALI/OON SCHOOL. .eonard W. Labaree, son of Mrs. G. Platt of Grove Hill, has been or dered to report at the Collegiate Bal- loon schoo Macon, Ga., to complete the course required for a license aa 2 balloonist in the United States Army. Bradbury's Crullers and Doughnuts 'RGES FINE FOR FAILURE TO VOTE « George W, Perkins Favors Punish- ment for Slacker Oitizens on Election Day. 19.—George W. called as a witness in Dis- trict Attorney Swann's investigationy of the campaign fund of he Fusion | committee of 1917, yesterday cated the passage of I whieh would under pain of drastic penalty force every qualified voter to cast his ballot in an election. He also is in favor of laws which would make the state or the municipality pay the ! legitimate campaign expenses of everf nominee. Mr. Swann, at the beginning of the examination, explained to Mr. Perking that nothing thus far developed in the invesigation cast any reflection upon him, and that his presence as a witness was desired largely to obtain is views upon possible changes in the clection law which would prevent & repetition on the fusion campaigi scandal Mr. Perkins told the district attor- ney that he had not been active in the fusion campaign, except to contribute | $26,500 during its early stages. He was not pleased, he said, with the way the campaign was conducted, and re- fused to assume any responsibility in connection with it. With the fines paid by persons whao,, failed to vote, Mr. Perkins advocated the campaign expenses of a nomince should be paid. Mr. Perkins said he believed that state or municipality should pay all these legitimate ex- penses, thereby eliminating the neces- for personal contributions. The expenses, Mr. Perkins said, take the form of advertising, either in newspapers or by letter, the views and opinions of a and all nominees on | public questions. George W. Kessler, secretary of tha Honest Ballot Association, was ques- tioned by Edwin P. Kilroe, assistant district attorney. He said that con- tributions to that organization during 1917 amounted to $45,000, of which rirtually all was donated by the sama persons who swelled the fusion fund to more than $1,200,000.. Of the total amount Elbert H. Gary gave $15,000; John D. Rockefeller, $12,500; John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 000; George W, Perkins, $3,000, and Cleveland I Dodge, $2,000. New York, Jan. Perkins, advo- Grip Follows The Snow. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets taken in time will Prevent GROVE signature on Y. W. C. A, NOTICES. In order to further the conserva- tion of coal the swimming pool and y gymnasium will be closed Mondays as well as Wednesdays. The afternoon and evening swimming classes will be shifted over to Thursday at the same hours. The Massage class will be changed to Wednesday evening at 7:30. On January 25 everyone is invited to our gymnasium rally. We have not prepared an exhibition, but we will show just what we do every week in the line of setting up drills, games and dances. Hard exercise and lots of fun Is our program. FORMERLY LARRY’S RESTAURANT 149 MAIN STREET WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS TODAY Under experienced New York management. Will endeavor to give the best service pos- sible at moderate p: es. for sale at all leading grocers.—advt. , g S should ,