New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 3

" Boston Store House Dresses, Coverall, Bungalow and Work Aprons! HOUSE DRESSES two | one and piece in dainty patterns, fast color ale, big variety of styles neatly also in gingham and all most Fit” Hous cham- in the favorite colors. One of is the our popular numbers fits any come all .98 cach. elastic waist band re. dresses !Four Months for Man Who Stole sizes to 46. $2.00 to BUNGALOW AND ; APRONS—Gingham COVERALL the and percale, largest assortment in the city to select all showing fitted from, new patterns, a wonderful plain and aney, in loose and | also with clastic waist bands, have them to fit all sizes and side ck and front closing $2.50. PERCALE APRONS with bib. Princess and other ht and dark fine assortment. TS for McCALL PATTERNS, best patterns at any price 10c McCall Magazine for Janu- ures, 25 to HOR' and without styles, li Ac The 25¢. 10c. CLOSED ALL NEW YEAR'S PULLAR & NIVEN to ary DAY JAN. DAY, 1ST. THE PRICE YOU PA “I know I ought to take treatment; I have been running down for the last year or two. I am all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, don’t care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If I were as| strong as I was, I could earn good money. I know I ought to treat with | a good specialist, but I cannot atfora to pay for the treatment.” You are paying for it friend, and dearly; yet get it, Let me tell you why. Your health is your capital; working capacity is the are drawing. A good manager never spends more than his interest. Should he begin to draw capital his interest would, decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw- ing on your capital—which is your health—by allowing it to run down, and the interest (your working capacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good mone: now you earn about half of what you used to get To make two, was play to you; your heart and soul These happy da You now barely NOWw, you do my net your | interest you on the of course, so three or four dollars and you had all in vour work. re zone. make a living and find it almost beyond your strength. And you shudder at the thought of what vill happen when the final breakdow Figure at comes. do 8 and lost alveady and you at the amount; and zoing to lose is beyond out in have cents wi you will be amazed what re estimation The dolla don't, is an : You spend it. And what for it. Worry, anxiety, desponden want and deprivation for y The dollar take « pocket and spend for tr an experienced specialist is expense. It is an investment. And in return you get increased orking ability, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home. Which will Can you h MIGHT earn, tual expense but you. get Y, »ur family. of your itment with not ou to do you you it an 1t you choose? sitate? Dr.Clinton J.Hyde | Nervous Discase ASYLUM N COR. FORD 8T, HARTFORD, CONN. Spectalist in and Chronic | witne | pitehfork 10 to 12, 1:30 to 4; 7 to 8. Sundayy and Holidays 10 to 1, lNc\\' Britain Daily Herald NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1918. to her house and Inquired for her | husband who was In the amns of Morpheus at that time. So last even- ing Walter und George, who s a boarder at the house went for a saunter, and encountered Mike. Judg ing from tho appeurance of the lati- ter, more than encountering like good friends occurred, the badly dam- aged Miko making this fact very, Testimony secmed show Walter and out for Mike, assesement ARMLESS VAGRANT SENTENGED T0 JAIL do tace obvio that 100k mposed of to went court and George and the of $10 suspended an Judgnent Lse Mike PRICE FIXING BY FIRMS CONDEMNER Department of Justice to Enforce Anti-Trust Laws Wiile Being Given Food wus in William second Ryan, a his appearance in police court this morning, exper- ience with justice today was not tem- pered with mercy as in his previous appearance, which dates back Inst On tha T. Meskill gave him to leave the city once, but to heed the advice, and fou few months he will reside at istitution, Hartford, The offcnses which 120 days in dur- of vagrancy and to have been the home of Broad street cripple, made the local and his to only Saturday occasion Tudge nec e failed the next the Seyms street Conn., U, S. A ought for Ryan ance vile consisted theft of 310, alleged committec last night Mary Semenski 1 put to pl nied that “vag' and was insist- never stole a thing in According to Mrs. Semen- accused came to her home ning and sought alms. He invited into the house where a was prepered for him. The s said was preparing lo go to one of the banks with §10 for the Christmas club, the currency having been left on a table. While in an- other part of the houe, the ‘“ten spot” disappear:d, and she immedi- ately complained to the police. Word was given the officers to he on the lookout for Ryan and Officer John L. ! Carlson nabbed his man on Main | street. Search at the police station revealed only $1.93 on the prisoner, but further investigation revealed $8 in a pocketbook in the armiless sleeve of Ryan’s coat. Officer Lyon who as- sisted ir the search gave corrobora- tive evidence. Ryan claimed owner- ship of the money, stating that his brother who is employed in a buckle shop in Berlin took up a collection vesterday which netted about $14, and sales of court and | other articles brought his up to nearly $18. When questioned as to where the remainder of the money was, Ryan said that he befriended his brothe in the afterncon, and spent the remainder for liquors. Judge Meskill ordered that a 30 sentence, imposed December 28, on which judgment was suspended, was ordered enforced and in addi- tional 30 was meted out_on the vag- ran and 60 days for the theft charges preferred today. Barumites Quarrel. Flood and Hyman two well known men locally, faced Judge Meskill charged with breach of peace. Flood through Judge Wil- llam F. Mangan, entered a plea of not. guilty, and Schlafer, who had no counsel, pleaded likewise. The trouble which started the men toward court notoriety occurred yes at Schlafer's home at 19 Put- sireet. Testimony presented showed that a horse trade was at the Lottom of the whole affair. Accord- ing to the defendants, the other fel- low was the cause of the trouble. Schlafer said that he met Flood ves- terday and agreed to buy a horse the latter has in his possession. Schlafer wanted §60 for the animal and Flood, to bind the bargain, paid $30 at once. The men then repaired to a cafe where some words arose over a pre- vious {ransaction. Flood left the place and went to Schlafer's barn to get his horse, closely followed by the | former. Here a ‘“jam started in which both men received blows that left their marks. According to wit- for Schlafer, Flood grabbed a | Pecause of war conditions. and threatened to inflict | A feature of the proposed meet eadly harm on Schlafer and his wife | Will be a new method of scoring. The who rushed to the scene of the melee. | Plan followed will be that used in the Schlafer admitted that he struck |Outdoor intercollegiate championship Flood and, in answer to a question | Z3Mes, With individual competition in by Prosecutor Klett, Flood said: “You | the various events and team competi can tell the world that I was in a |ton for a point trophy. In the relay mixup.” Fines of $5 and costs each | 8ames no individual entries in the et doled out. separate events were received and the g college which scored the best aver- OtheERCourtiCa e, age on a team basis was adjudged the Baslavich, George winaer. Mike Zankowsky with breach of peace, com- last evening. Officer John Kennedy made the arrest. According to testimony given by Mrs. Basla- | vich, Mike has been causing a reign of terror about the Baslavich domi- cile of late, and n Saturday night a half of a brick came through, al- leged by the witness, from the hands of Mike Again esterday he came James a c I at ot Dee any cease: ted fixing the Zovernment control, January 1, will be regarded by the department of justice as in re- straint of free competition, is is stated by department officials. The explana- tion was made officially in queries as to what happens time price-fixing when the war tries board ceases to function at mid- night tonight. The attitude of the department of justice as outlined by Attorney Gener- al Gregory, is that the anti-trust laws, | still eftective, will be enforced vigor- | ously by the department They have been in full effect throughout the war, but the department has not re- garded the action of irdustry in main- taining prices fixed by the govern- ment as contrary to law. Other department of justice offi- cials, who heretofore have had charge of prosecutions punder the’anti-trust jaws declared that when the war ir dustries hoard ceases to exercise con- trol of prices January 1, any act of a group of business men tending to pre- | vent free play of competition will bo | examined in the light the law. Tt | is felt that although an immediate ef- | fect of price agreements might be temporarily to keep prices down and thereby benefit consumers, this result might soon change an dthat coase- quently the situation is full of dan- ger. There is no provision in the law for consideration of whether the effect of the suppression of competi- tion might be “benevolent’ It was said that so far the depart- ment had not given particular atten- tion to the steel industry, which sub- mitted to the war industries board a revised list of prices to he effective after January 1. The board did not | pass upon the prices and declined to | continue 1ts supervision. yan de L it a also to exercise price life, the ev his sKi, last was answer to war- indus- sandwich to she a him plaster canital of Frank chlafer, FOUR COLLEGES ARE ASKED TO COMPETE | plice terday nam Cornell, U. of P.. Yale and Dartmouth Slated For London Track Meet This Winter. Dec. 31, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth will be asked to in a proposed indoor track and field carnival to be held in New York this winter, accarding to preliminary plans made public today by Horace Pender, graduate manager of athlet- ics at Dartmouth. It is planned, ac- cording to Mr. Pender, to have the arnival take the place of the annual iatercollegiate relay meet cancelled Cornell, Yale take Uni- and part New York, versity of nesses Nota- were Walter and NIGHT OF REVELRY TO USHER IN 1919 ezyk charged mitted Threatened Strike of 5,000 Waiters Does Not Bother Enthusiastic New Yorkers. New York, Dec. 31.—New York’s Victory New Year's Eve celebration tonight _promises to eclipse all previ- ous observances of the city's tradi- KIDNEY TROUSLE NOT | strike of five thousand waiters and cooks and the soaring prices of food and liquor. for Tnsurance Often Rejected physician for one of Hotel and restau 5 Insurance Com- | L and restauy t men that applications for tabl an inte v s Ject, | ; L : Sl n i @ ‘E= BuBicel | tionw have fur exboeded fho capasity made the astonishing statement that | 1 °0° M9V f97 < pegcans one reason why many applicants 4“”\\. .x\'t‘mn Y:l] = ’y\}n"f e Kidney trouble is so common to the | &R R ol e American people, and the large ma- o i FRaLEIE tor Sl nene et tlared o dollars a' ¢ with nothing to drink Jjority i applicatlong} oxcept water. Champagne this year axe declined doi not even:suSpect thatiliviiijscont the celehrator et they have the disease. tialve ldolla; e Judging from reports from reat nevar oo Sy G gists Wh are constntly in to provide entertainment for sold touch with the public, there is and sailors. It s estimated that preparation that hax been very AR i cesssful in overcomig these con- | muny soldiers will Eiests of ditions. The mild and healing in- | cj; Special entertainments will fluence of Dr Kilme Swamp-Root is | in charge of the war community serv- soon realized. Tt stands the highest | jce, the Y. M. (. A Knight of for its remarkable record of success. | Columbus and other organizations. We find that Swamp-Root is strictly k an herbal compound and we would MUST HAVE MARKER advise our readers who feel in need ne 1919 reg of such a remedy to give it a trial. | ., ohjles become It is on sale at'all dMe Fstores in' oo avery owner bottles of two size§, medium and chines will be expected #o large with the law. “ However, if you wish first : : 4 a vear ago, the this great preparation senc ihorillies heve heendind cecai Jorities ha . ceipt of thes to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Pt of these et 1 rkers some time and the po- N. Y. for o sample bottle. When |Jice and other officials feel that there writing be sure and mention the | i excuse for any person using | ‘lhu 1218 markers. Applicants An the prominent panies, in examining L report reserva- and drug- direct one BUSR than ry markers for auto- operative and driver tomorrow of ma- confornu Unlike “conditions of to test | tate automobile au ten cents Binghamton, ma for no were Very | Junior Food H white tablats. In appearance alons they are indistinguishable. Plain white tablets are sometimes offered when Aspirin is ‘alled for, but an unmarked white tablet is an unknown quantity. Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin cot For your additlonal protectlon —every package and every fablef of genulne Baver-Tablets of Aspirin is marked with The Bayer Cross. Awpirin™" (Reg. U. . Pat. Of.) fa a guarantec that the monesceticactd- estor of falicylicacid [n these tablets aad Capaules 13 of the relicbie Hayer manafactuse, The trade-mack * Bayer-Tab HOME GARDEN CROPS VALUED AT §47,000, ful Showing—to Gontinue Work A report of the New Britain gardens for 1918 has just been issued by the chamber of commerce, through Secre- tary L. A. Sprague and Supervisor Albin Holmquist. The Tecord is a most pleasing one to the gardens committee and few cities of the size of New Britain liave been able to show equal rvesults. Feeling that there will be a need of conservation equally as much in the 1919 as in 1918, the chamber is making plans for the early appointment of s committee. The new committee will announced in January. lows Work Done During Season. The New Britain Gardens Commit- tee began their work March 15, 1918. About 1,400 applications for gardens were received at the rate of 40 per day until the 15th of April when the time sei for recciving applications e pired. In the meantime 160 acres of land were secured for cultivation. Tt was the second week in April before the soil was in proper condition for plowing and almost the last week in June when the land was plowed, har- rowed and plotted out. During this there was much work in the office in allotting the plots, taking in payments, giving information, etc. I believe that much more, and more efficient work could be accomplished if only the work had been started earlier in the season Instructions in planting were given to individuals as well as to The gardens visited during the entire scason with practical instruc- tion to all those in need. Lectures were given to the Junior Food Army. There are 450 Junior Food members in New Britain. Much interest was shown by the hoys and girls. The chairman of the Junior Food Army expects at least 1,000 members in 1919. Personally 1 have much faith in the Junior Food Army. 1 believe that much work could be accomplis ed in this line by creating an inter that will tend to promote agriculture. Combating insects and diseases re- quired probably the largest part ot the work. All gardeners were warned s00n any insects or diseases made their first appear- ance. Articles were printed ‘in the newspapers as to prevention, remedy, ete. Spraving materials were pre- pared at their- zardens and sold cost. Because of all these efforts many gardens were saved and made successful. The gardeners as a whole this energetic and interest: as keeping their gardens free and well cultivated T can From last vear's ex have learned the folly of neglecting the gardens and are more ready to receive instruction to make their garden more of a success. From*the experience gained during my work in connection with the gar- dens T have noticed that probably ver, cent. of the eners who were fortunate in obtaining aad planting their gardens early were the most successful. Since of the garden pests do ake {heir pearance until the s are ne half formed, it is important have the gardens plowed riy vear, thus allowing the plants to practically matured before the dan- zer period. In 1919 will undoubt- edly need 1,500 gardens and success will depend largely on how early the movement will be started. The exhibit at the State highly commended. The were enthusiastic over their exhibits and the premiums awarded. The army of New Britain also made a splendid showing in tion with other junior members of year be were soason's year As far from weeds find no fault. perience they most new ap- rly to this not m tube very we fair was gardeners from all over the state. s made of The re- An agric@iltural survey w all the gardens in New Britain. questionnaire accompanying this port shows more in detail the of the various gardens. To are the results the New community gardens for 1918 Thirteen thousand bushels of toes, 75,000 head of cabbage, 22 els of beans, 750 bushels of corn, 480 hushels of beets, 1,100 bushels of turmips, 480 bushels of mis- cellaneous The value cstimated at pared with results Towin of. Piritain pota- 220 bush year's results is more than $47,000, com- $17,000 of last year, ALBIN HOLMQUIST, Superintendent A questionnaire filled out by Super- intendent Albin Holmauist shows the standing of the gardens In this city, of this | the support they are gtven, the results l bursed by a UNDREDS of medicinal products are sold in the form of plain last summer’s report fol- | groups. | at | he { competi- | sweet | ain genuine Aspirin. of Aspirin Your Guarantee of Purity | ! and other information concerning the | ! work. The garden movement has re- i | ceived the hearty support of the eity | during the past year and has received | an appropriation $3,000 for the | furtherance o the work. The work was carrled out through the agency of a gardens committee headed by Chairman Herbert V. Camp and Superintendent Holmquist of Kensing- ton. The increase of acreage in 1918 over the number in 1917 was 62 acres while the committee anticipates a still further increase in 1919 and is plan- ning to use 200 acres of land. { 1,250 Individual Gardens. The number of individual gardens was 1,250 with un average size of 50x100 and of this land, 67 per cent. was devoted to the cultivation of pota- toes. The value of the bean crop was | $47,375. 'The local factories have co- operated with the gardens commit- tee in this work, and six of them have provided plots of land for their em- ployes. $23,600 worth of potatoes were raised on these lands. Nearly 5.000 back-yard gardens were planted during the vear, averaging in size 30x45 and $42,930 worth of produce was raised. The committee found considerable difficulty in combating the plant lice, potato beetles, and imported cabbage worm, which insects caused much damage to potatoes, turnips, cabbage, peas, tomatoes and cucumbers. The valuation of the total crop in 1917 was $91,248.95 while in 1918 this total jumped to $1,115,505 FARM WORK IS BEST FOR GROWING BOY/ U. S. Boys' Working Reserve ! Helps in Getting Employment connection in January Hartford, Dec. 381.—In with the recruiting drive during which efforts will be made to enlist 2,000 Connecticut boys in the United States Boys' Working reserve, Mrs. G. M. Fesheaden of Winsted has sent to W. D. Hood, federal director of the reserve for Connecticut, a letter expressing the beneflcial effect upon her son of membership in the reserve. The letter follows “In response to your request letter from a mother of a boy has been emplayed on a farm member of the Boys' Working re- serve, I am ve mbch pleased to have this opportunity of expressing my opinion of the reserve and its ef- fect on my boy during the past sum- mer. “My boy was less than 17 years of tall and well grown, but in my opinioa not of the makg-up that should have been confined indoor work so we eagerly welcomed the chance to place him on a farm and were delighted when he chose such work. We were also very fortunate in securing work for him with a maa of means and education, who recog- | nized the fact that the boy was in'the growing stage and required good Iv- ing conditions, wholesome faod, not too long working hours—-in short, one who made him u member of his fam- ily and treated him as such “The boy served during vacation and was allowed home every Saturday night and re- main until Sunday night. He pl and happy with his work and his employcr has cxpressed entire sat- | [ isfaction, and states that he wishes | | his services anothe “It unqualified farm general the of occupation fo growing between the ages of ‘14 and 1 my advice to moth-* | ers of such is to induce them to take such work rather than i { tory, even yugh the wages maller, their hea morals be better they will better tronger men, better believe that the cut have experime.t will in almost hoys as they should treated can feel that their boys homes, gaining health well as serving for a who as a age, his entire to come was 1sed season. " acter that is is my beli work of a kind char best vears, and be will and soldiers, and I farmers of Connecti- realize this in past summer, treat make h come to the every the and the the are and Uncl of case mothers in good happiness, Sam."” TANLEY WORKS CARNIVAL. Stanley Werks Mutual Bengfit | ation will hold a carnival = In hall February 14, 15 aad 17 ir fund. The association s hit the influenza epi- treasury has deplet- | extent of the during plague, | of the officers the money invest- The a )ed Turner for th been hard demic, its | benefits paid and it is the wish the association that hy been because the of | ¢ ed overnment securities he | ed remain, and the tre: carnival. allow- retm- in to HARTFORD. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WALL PAPER To Dress the Home HALF PRICE Which HALF PR.CE : And a Lmrge Stock of Very High Grade Papers From Make Your Solections. Papers for the Library Bed- room Papers. Papers for the Dining Room. Papers for the Den. Beautiful Plain Colors, Exquisite Blends, Grass Cloth and Leather Effects, Pretty, Dainty Florals, Stippletone Having recently been through our entire stock of high grade Wall Papers, and put the stock in order, with new from| which to show the papers to the customer most quickly and con venlently, we offer the Entire Stock at Just Omne-Half From the Regular Prices. There are papers in abundance for the flnest quality; papers covering a wide range of style and price; plain soft greens, grays and other colors, lovely blends of color, plain and fancy grass cloth effects, colonial papers, in short every- to Papers for the Living Room, books Reduction every room. Papers o thing needed in the modern home. Nothing makes such a pleasant change in the room new coverings for the walls, To get the best effects decoration, the wall papers, the backgrounds, must be right. We can| essist you in transforming one or more rooms in your home ' to your satisfaction. And Think’What You Save in Cost if You Buy| Here and NOW. This sale begine Monday—do not delay. of our entire stock at half price. as bright] in interior| This is a sale to dispose SIMPLE LIFE SUITS PERSHING BETTER American Headquarters in France Busy But Unostentatious Place ; room or a stroll under the trees til the general indicates that his ure is ended. General Pershing has self in splendid physical during these trying months. lean and clear-eyed as he w he kept X condj| He 1 came from the Mexican campa as straight and soldierly in bea; as he was in the days of his Phi Pine campaigns winen he first won tlce ves still twinkle when casion calls and the corners of mouth still turn in the fami| quickly passing smile. o For those he has known ChaUmont, Haute Marne, France, | days he always has some Nov. 28, (Correspondence of the As- ' reminiscence 1o recall, some sociated Press¥—When he is here at of the Philippines or of Mexica general headquarters Genéral P the days when he was on duty ing leads a very busy but very simple Washington, and his hearty la) life. There is little cercmony of an | often sounds through the doors of) ostentatious kind efther at his cha- ' Bffice as he chats with some old teau or around his offices. There quaintan in “A" bullding of the headquarters group from those of ary other cer. One orderly sits at his there is no sentry and the visitor | walks urannounced into the adjoin- ing reception roomgto be received by one of his staff. . | General Pershing's trips to and from. his chateau in the country are made in his motor car, distinguished only by its red four starred insignia on the windshield and whiere would A. Hitchell Palmer Tells of § hoticed atans the roaa ana teeoen | IIADY'S Industrial Ambition the city. Ordinarily he is accom- | panied only by his personal aide, staff following at a distance great enoughyhot to mark the big cars as one' squadron. In fine weather he sometimes wal ed the two or three miles from the | outskirts of Chaumont to his coun- ry home, and that, with quiet herse- | back rides through the beautiful country hereabouts, gave him his | reeded exercise. Much of his time since last Spring when the'American forces began real participation in strength in the fight- ing, has been spent at advanced army headquarters. These have hecn | at various places, sometimes at a distance to eatail long, hard automo- bile rides from them to Chaumont when circumstances demanded his presence here. Often after a hard day at advanced headquarters the gencral has made the three or four- hour drive late at night, only to dc part early the next day. His power- ful closed car with double rear wheels | usually travels at high speed and in its, comfortable cushions he obtains the rest denied him in bed TLife at General Pershine plain the point of Fxcept for the heautiful old castle and its picturesque setting in the Valley of the Marmg, it might be the homa life of any fairly well-to-do American business man. Only uni- forms of his military household set it apart. His personal staff lives with Jim and his servants are negro sol- diers detailed. And they ¢ as his few guests can on his table simple, well- American dishes usually threc four ncluding cheese Ameri- his | Dec Boston, time plans mercial supremacy A. Mitehell Palmer, custodian, at lun Boston chamber of commer warning that from ambitions and ignore Mr. accomplishec weedi erica’s clared vorce attor prop) of heon of wi Ge not past cannof Palmer told of what 1 by the United out Germany’s hold on commercial intcrests and for absolute, betwee capital Americar in Before country’s entrar into the war, said, most of t German ov industrial establishments were “filled agents of long plotting United hey were man plan for mercial domination has Hf Statel he sreat centers with many, th of States. rt the great and orld,’| ble to eclared influential ¢ mil of hope be s finally r any the itary the when there man every in wiped tr have rightful owners. “With all German country climinated, | husiness ma hands, 1 s that peace is no longe interests in this country particle German owne: important Industries has § out, and that American ia been restored to chatean simplcity. 0 is to i es interest in the Amer| has a fight on| from Ger many’s plans comme ssion, once treaty of has | prepared with such minute detail no market in the world been uatouched.” Mr. Palmer =aid question {he legality the property sell and liqt ses in the L the United have it Ge ag peace ood | source testify, cooks placing cooked at coffee can style No ®entries are ing to mark the Chateau as the resi- dence of: the commander-in-<hief. 'fhe visitor's car drives through a vlain‘unguarded gateway a c 1y set 5 ving roadway ards, and then is had the first glimpse of the le, lying in its parks and hordered on one side by a long, curve of the River Marne and iis canal, lined on either bank with tall poplars set equidistant and lending an added touch of formality to the always formal French land- seape. Often General from seat on the terra to greet guest and, if not, one of his ff. The meal is very infermal, con- rsation being general and the com- mander-in-chief apparently does not like to linger at table. Afterward coffes and cigars in the big lounge is ratified, has courses, and served or most and there can be of the pd custodian idate engl rited St States and as the t} is in full fi proy in evidence, noth- |9 S continue to owned busine; Germany and still at w ing with the sellir is fully in a id, he the along hundred i enem) grov for n fow owned only ola justified F. G. PLATT SUCCEEDS LEWIS AS HEAD OF VOAL COMPA Britain Lumber & 4§ s elected officers for and the personnel s Former Presiden moved out of the and sold his interes so he is ceeded by F. G. Platt. Other offy arc: George K. Macauley, vice P dent Howard 1L Pratt, treas: Harold ¥. Shepard, secretary, Bernadotte Loomis, assistant tary. ca lawns sweeping The New company ha coming year some chang | N. Lewis hi Pershing, himself, rises a ce s,