New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store rétty Summery Porch and House Dresses A finc showing of ail the Latest Styles, in one and two-picce dresses. Dainty fancy Gingham, Crepe, Pereale, Porch Dresses in plain and te. A Special Percale Porch Set—I3. Fit two-picce elastic waistline, fits any figure, in pretty light shade Percales, light blue, light green, pink, lavender, Fillet A good $3.00 value. Organdie Collar, Lace Waist 2.25 ete. Trimmed Special, $ suit. UTIFUL NEW Ribbons for Camisol B Fancy RIBBONS 3ags, Vestees, etc., 6 to 9 inch; a wonderful display of ncw designs and colorings. VELVET RIBBONS All widths, black and all wanted colors. HAIR BOW RIBBONS An immense assortment of Satin, Taffeta, Moire and Fancy Ribbons, suitable for hair bows, in figured, striped, plaids and checks, all widths and colors. PULLAR NIVEN “}ITHOUT IMPORTANGE” Mexican Legation at Pavis Is Told That Arrest of Americans In Ta mesi River Is Unimportant. 'Paris, July 26 tion here receiv —The Mexican lega- d a dispatch today from the ministry of foreign affairs at Mexico City asking the legation to make it known that the Tampico inci- dent is “‘without importance.” The “Tampico incident” referred to by the Mexican ministry of foreign af- fairs probably alludes to the robbing of American sailors who went up the Tamesi river on July 6 from the U. S. 8. Cheyefine anchored in the harbor. ATARRH For head or throat catarrh try the vapor treatment — VICK'S VAPORUE “YOUR BODYGUARD" - PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. ‘Daily Freight and Express Service »NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND i NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. "A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 4 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION A. M. Paonessa, Prop P ————— ey DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET Wivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage. Supplies and Repairing. MANKDSS AUIG U, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and partics at rea- senable prices. Also storage. ’Phone #87-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, | seminary, St. Louis. Church versalist Churveh, H. Norton will give meeting of the 425 \West Main at 7:30 U mus M at the chureh, row | will an Ur street even e hg spe S will preich “he Glory in the Cross unday school. The will meet at minister will use Devil's Workshe M1 morning Z Churel i ne m 10 vorshiy he the You socicty 3 15, the theme, “The are welcome Methodist Sunday Trinity the shown repre J. Franklin Knotts, D, chancellor of the America at Washington, I. ¢ morning and evening. Young meeuns on \Walnut Hill at The week nizht services on and Thursday nights will be usual. Chure 1 be Rev. school, enting anin pictu u § Christian Science Chuarel Church of Christ af West Main street a: Sunday service at 10: “Truth. Sunday s¢ = corner place Subject, 9 8 o'clock. A free reading room 504 National Bank bui open at the public daily from 5 o'clock, except Sundays days South Churc 9:30, summer 10:45, union service of Bapti and South churches in church. Preacher, Rev. min T. Marshall, D. D., of C cut College for Women in N don: 6, Assyrian service; 7 People's society. Music for service: Prelude, Hymn to St. Gounod: anthem, Festival Buck: offertory, Still, Still Wi Speaks; postlude, Song Lemare. Emmanucl Gospel Chu Franklin Square, Milton S. son, pastor. Preaching by at 10:45 a. m.: Bible b. m.; Young People at 6 p. m talk at 7 p. m. Children’s Tuesday, 4 p m. Bible study night. Cottage meeting We night. Prayer meeting Thursd p. m angers cordially wel Stanley Memorial Churc’ The ja. m. held at meets service Sunday school The morning 11 o'clock, Rev. G. sirian, the pastor, will heme being. “‘Saved by Hope. H. L. Gronmack will sing th tory solo, and Walter Gumpre {render violin selections. !submit to the congregation a | secure the pipe organ needed |church. All the members and lof the church are requested present. The Young People's will join in the local C. E. Aavent Church. Services in charge of I pastor. Morning at 10:4 ing on “Saul’'s death,” talk on world deyelopments. school and postor's class at p. m. At 7 in the evenng pr preceded by service of song. morning service first three Sundays because of camp Connecticut River camp, Haddam station. Beth Service with holy 10:30, sermon by Mr ner, student theologian commun at Co ice at 9:45. S$t. Mark's Church July 27, sixth Sunday after 7:30 a. m. holy communion. morning prayer and sermon Rev. William H. University, Tennessee. CITY ITEMS. Marriage licenses have beer to Richard Charles Salem, Mass., and Alma Glady: of 63 Main street and Vincenzi cio of 28 Lafayetie street and wa Ballucchino of 181 The records of A. N. Rutherford, show entered upon the duties, 301 escapes have been erected in in five The Factory team defeated fice nine in the North & Judd facturing Company Baseball last evening at grounds, the “Penpusher: Smith and Kalazia and McAvay, Banner, vis for the losers. years. St. The batter! for the Cully Several hundred local Polis attended the Shrine of St. Bristol toda Chairman W. F. Declaner, athletic committee for Week and the reception to soldiers and sailors, has arral mect'ng of the committee, afternoon, at 5 o'clock. in th of Commerce has rooms. added ber Timbrell committee, been Officer vear old afternoon police station parents came him to his John Leibler picked lost boy Main and brought him Shortly to the home. on hoy's sta took A 32x3 1-2 the inflated tire t found in rear of the Allir ber company last night and dto the police station, o'clock. will prea and the Pres. the school at preach, preceded Louis S. Wi 11 DeBose of Se Goldthmaith hington Mary's This was the iirst defeat for and old Howard street afterward 0!10(19_‘ address riversaist tomor- There it "he will be, 12:30 p. ing Peo- m. his All » for op." ‘i will life. res 1l D., acting niversity ach both People’s D n. Tuesday held as . Scientist, Park m. 1t 1d 5 a “hool Wednesday evening meeting at room, lding, 12 until holi- ion Sunday school; st, First South Benja- onnecti- ew Lon- . Young morning Cecilia, Te Deum, th Thee, of Summer, h. Ander- pastor 12:16 i Chart meeting Tuesday dnesday ay, 7:45 come. h. at 10 will be M. Mis- his Mrs. e offer- cht will At the close of the morning service the pastor will plan to for the friends to be society nion serv- ice at Walnut Hill park at 6 p. m B. Giles, Preach- by Bible 12:15 eaching Only Sunda. of August, and no services on last two meeting on el, East St. Matthew’s Luthcran, Franklin Sq. ion at g- ncordia Prepratory serv. Trini a. m. by the vanee issued of s Helles io Trus Serenia street. n Building Inspector that since he new fire this city the Of- d Manu- league play- ies were winners, Tra- h people Anne in of the Home returned nged for Monday e Cham- AL to the a3 this the the tion and up to ube g Rub- brought was { | | | Peter's | Kogelman, | | i | | I | | | | 17,825 ton treighter. the T CRUDE DEATHS AND FUNERALS[FRENCH CHAMBER Margaret Kogelman. | UPHOLDS NEGROES Funeral services held day morning at 8 from church fc Margaret vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kogelman of Jubilee street. The child died this morning in the New Britain hospital PERSONALS. Ingerbors will be o'clock Miss st _ ! Men- | | i o Questicns Government on HNi-Treatment of French Soldicrs By Amcrican M. PUs July 26 soverninent interpellated in Chamber of Deputies yesterday afternoon on ihe Miss Main of West Pitustiel rougl Fromen to treatmen regro s street, has feun me da are a in [ alleged to have receive or a = from the American military police Fren poris The questions ' were M Miss Iadith Johnson street has left for Niles, Ohio, visit Mrs. Diwight Skinner. who formerly Miss Dorothy Sweetland this city of Burritt 1 | | to | asked by Boirneut and Lagros- | was | ilticre, negro deputies, respectively OL i rrom Guadeloupe and Martinigue, ¢ The the debate ended with follow- that ensued ST unanimous adoption of ihe 1310 Rock Nis vacation witi Maguire, at P Commi < W TS Fagan s resolution :— ghter, D, | “The L | mortal of ing ing J his Chamber, fait of ul the rights o im- of condemining all prejudicees of religion, solemnly af- Ul men olor, beneiit and pro- e country. upon the laws and for 2 principles w, 1 man, Albert Cushinzham avenue, Island two of caste Pov- the Venberg or race tirms the absoh without D erty next is out at equality of for camping Point, distinction and their right to the tection of all tic The Chamber counts meat to apply the: the penal fringement Jules ior, Savbrock of race or weeks - laws of Clifton W. Wilson, formerly of this city, has scvercd his connections with Lockwood and Co.. of New York, and will work with the Parker & Deming Co., August 1st. govern- see that necessary their es in- start ave inflicted Pains, replying that penalties sist minister 10 of the deputies, had applied inter- the negro Miss avenue, Mass,, of Black Rock to Northampton, nursing course Bacon sone Lois has said the governme and them not to a of “the FFrance rendered hy that the not hesi- terms that honor. asked in- to take up a o incidents the tupon regrettable not forget her negro American tated did France M reasons very Miss Helen Milkowilz has gone on a visit to Pottsville, Penn., to spend the rest of the summer as does ervices He government to express r the greatest Pams asked Deputy Bolsneuf, for of “high diplomacy” to drop the subje The deputy said he would not speak of questions that in- volved diplomacy but he protested against the complicity of the French military authorities in these incidents. He then read a confidential circular to French officers attached to the American army, setting forth how America opinion did not tolerate “familiarity ~ between whites and blacks. And it sons added had in John W, e weeks' grets Mr. and M today for a thr New Hampshire. left in Lockett vacation Miss Irene McCue of Seymour street has returned from a vacation in New Yorlk. Helen Blank, stenographer in Quigley’s office, will leave next Saturday for a vacation at Block Island. s Dr. Henry Martin, William Donahue and Wiliam W. Hanna will spend the first two weeks in August at Block Islund. } is America that wants a so- ciety of nations.” interjected Charle Brnard, a deputy from the Seine. ““The circular wasn’t signed by Wil- son,” shouted Deputy | cialist from the Seine) M. Bernard. Kimber of Newark, J., iIs week-end guest of Miss Elsie Collngwood of Harrson street. Miss Loretta Batty, of Belleville, J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter W. Batty, of Union street Mayeras in reply (so- to Frank MARRIAGE TREATY IS FROWNED UPO and State | Lawyer George C mother are touring New on a two weeks' auto trip. LeWitt York sven After Peace is Signed U, NEXT LECTURE IN TEACHERS’ COURSE Doughboy Will Not Be Permitted to Wed German Girl. Coblenz, July (By the Associat- ed Press.)—Reports of marriages be- tween American soldiers and German girls have been received at headquar- te the occu- pied area during the last few days but as yet no charges have tiled against any of the men s be- lieved most of the marriag were due to misunderstanding regarding the anti-fraternization regulations. A week before the treaty was sign- ed, several of the chaplains through a misunderstanding informed the sol- dicrs that marriages were permissible as soon as the German accepted the peace term. Officers that a number of marriages took place be- fore this belief was corrected by a special order from headquarters call- ing the attention of officers and men to the fact that until the States ratified the treaty Germany and America technically were at war and the regulation prohibiting Irater- nization was still in foice. At headquarters it is said that even after the United States ratifies the treaty marriages with German girls will be prohibited by an army order. Rose O'Toole to Speak on American- from various parts of ization Tuesday Next—Another been it One Wednesday, as The third lectures given of in connection training courses at summer the series of public with the Britain school teachers conducted by the state hoard the New school for evening held on Tues- m., in the as- ormal school will be 10:30 a. of the of education, day next at sembly hall building Miss Rose M. O'Toole, director of Americanization for the United States Rubber company will be the speaker. The fourth of the series will take place on the following morning, Wed- nesday, at the same hour. An exam- iner from the United States naturali- zation service will tell of the activi- ties of his bureau in this state and will be ready to answer any ques- tions bearing on naturalization. The public is cordially invited attend both lectures. say to VICTIM OF OWN DYNAMITE TRAP Pittsfield, July 26.—Henry Koehler, 58, of West Cornwall, Conn., is at Hill- crest hospital in a badly lacerated condition due to coming in contact with dynamite. Suspicious that some- one had been stealing from his barn, he fastened some dynamite over the barn door so that if a thief opened it at night, it would explode and blow him up. One night this week he for- got his man-trap and opened the door himself without taking the necessary precautions. The dynamite exploded and badly lacerated his legs and thigh. it is expected, however, that his juries will not prove fatal. POLE! LET Ure. Offensive Against Ukrainians Slacken- the July 24, (By Press.)—The Poles appear to be cea ing thir offensive against the Ukrain- ians. The latter are all their strength against Kiev, intending, if successful against the Bolsheviki there to return and contest Palish pacifica- tion of eastern Galicia The Rumanians declare their tillery is halting the Hungarian vance but the Hungarians claim successes. a ing in Balkans. Vienna, Associated using ar- ad- fresh is in- MORE OFFICERS NEEDED. July bill incr 8,500 personnel of the Army was in- NAVAL PRISONER ESCAPES 26.—William naval - Washington, 26.—A au- thorizing an ease of in the Providence, Buckingham, es- July officer a prisoner, @l fRe T troduced yesterday by Chairman Buckingham, guard here yesterday. ‘Wadsworth, of the senate committee, at the reques Baker. My Baker said at least 18,000 officers would be needed to maintain the organjzation of the con- struction, air and other services of the Army built up during the war. militar of Secretary an apprentice seaman, from Brooklyn to Newport for trial. Railrond men said both men were dozing as the train reached the station, and Buckingham, waking first, dashed from the car. was being taken BERGER'S WIF I READS BOOK. Washington, July 26.—Investiga- tion of Victor Berger's fitness to sit in the house did not proceed very far vesterday. He brought his wife with him and she spent two hours reading to the House committee {rom a book on socialism while he frequently terrupted her to explain exactly what was meant 1 Paris, OF HONOT 26.—The ‘GTON BILL. July chamber of deputies yesterday adopted an amend- ment to the legion viding that ration be maimed medals. § ceived aly of honor bill pro- the legion of honor deco- given totally soldiers holding uch soldiers ali disabled, military who have re- ady the decoration of chevalier would be promoted under the terms of the amendment to the ade of officer of the legion of honor. in- FREE TRADE IN GERMANY A dispatch from German National ! Assembly yeserday discussed an in- terpellation the economic policy. Philadelphia, July 26.—Crude oiil | Several of the speakers demanded the from Oklahoma today christened the adoption of free trade with the view Tulsa, Hog Island's forty-fifth ship, a |of curbing monopolies and improving | German exchange, Basle, July | Weimar says 26. oIL the ron UBSTITUTE CHAMPAGNE TODAY on United | e BY MRS, . G, PLATT | also AMERIGANIZATION en £ €o. HARTFORD Discusses Important Topic at: Normal School of this ci very interesting and instructive as 1the second of the series of public lectu \mericanization at Norma on chool s week. talks are sgiven in connection EVERY SHIRT IN the training courses at the summer ALL OTHER MAKL school for ning school teachers This whol well invested Buy twill pay. Cottons will be much more. sale means than I v more toda il have adva: Retailers « ed by the cdu- Mo conduc ¢ board of : nll : 2 than sale prices ation. Platt had a very aiten- vou tive and May State apprec White Normal meeting in mnel J. Brown, schoel time addressing a supervisors Mrs. Platt's In 1914 ter the It ative audience us £ the higher 1 )f the principal here, presided the absence director Danbury school i Our shirts are cellent Madras all Materials are : ¢ made w S o fine, pa tic Wholiwas in a also silk and of s part conference A Hllow Rl e Here's the price list remarks about started. 1 N two months on the harbor. from from just §1 at Regular 50 and st war vas Yorl immigrants of a ship in shirts contained ltalv. lLooking d deck, 1 and st clothes. hopefully Liberty many Southern the of . all wn Regular $2.50 woven nia- upper could see crowds dras shirts at men, children dressed They toward wondering do for them and America, women very b looking Statue of America would ey could help “We are all interested the aliens to become loval the United States. The this work has been known for many vears, But such the nature of eir work that right here in New | Britain many hundred foreigners cannot and understand the Inglish langua The American- planned tea parties and other entertainments for them. All of this is very but it not make | the English-speaking people. ““Americanization today entering | into the homes. Mothers are | considered and they are given an incentive to them anxious to | learn the language and and customs of the American “Miss Bartlett and missionary workers, of are planning to take a foreigners to their vacation an outing and to show beauty of the coun Later plans will be made that a number of them will be able to remain for week’s vacation. “Some of these outside of they know they must work, “The first impact their were the what how Regular $3.50 silk ber shirts at Regular $5 silk and linen in aiding citizens of shirts at : $ principle for Regular $6.50 silk and lin- sn shirts at was b L Regular $7.95 silk shirls speal at zers good, does aliens LOCAL MAN SUED BY WESTPORT GIRL is very . make modes people. Miss Camp, ew Britain number o home for | them the Breach of Promise Charged g John Was—Is Not His First Offense. In city court the case of John breach of and was Wednesday Judge John bench and yesterday Was, promise came issigned for hearing morning at 10 H. Kirkham Lawyer Albert A. Green- berg appeared for the accused, while Klett and Alling were retained by the Plaintiff. Bonds at $800. Past brought Meskill fternoon with trial Xt m. charged S0 up for there 5 & a. people ha their crowded of America work, work! of American life, unless guided from the beginning, is harmful. Many instances were given which proved that the foreigners be- lieved America to be a greedy coun- try expecting them to work hard for little money and have little chance for advancement. They had cause to feel that way. There ara some peo- ple here in America thaht are poor representatives of American life. They practically make it their busi- ness to take hold of foreigners and | a great deal of money from them. mask as their friends and work to themselves. Now, that fall into their hands judge America accordingly “A great deal of good has been done to children of foreign families who have been tempted to steal. In- stead of sending the boyvs to a reform school, a number of Christian gentle- men were interested enough to t:\kc!‘ it upon themselves to save the lives of these lads. They did so just {hrough careful explanations and careful watch. It is very agreeable to learn that those boys developed into trustworthy men “The missionary workers have done a great deal to Americanize the homes as to customs and cleanliness. The aliens who served in our Army would | be dissatisfied with their homes and attempt to leave them. A large vart of this was prevented, for. while the men were their wives were Americanized our loyal mission- aries. A ¢ ot was on the heen All city. is that have been set the Judge James T court about six warrant had been on charge of false pretenses. marry him escapades of accused him before in police months ago after a sworn out him obtaining under Upon his girl, she a for 700 promise to had tendered savings, $700, with which he to buy furniture fo their new homye Instead of buying the furniture he used it for other purposes, she charged, and kept putting the of the marriage off. The girl, pecting that he was trying to defraud her asked that a warrant out for him, and he v Palmer, Massachusetts, he was bound over court and in the case was decided During the trial in it developed that he trouble once before with a woman. The other girl was not present to testify against him and charges were not brought. The principal hospital at a local life a her was zet They the foreigners naturally game su Sus- be sworn located that the court as At from at time local superior the his favor the had in local court been in in the civil Westport. matter is in a AT INTERBROOK. Is Served to Guests Who Wished to Visit Farm for Children. A large number of guests attended the tea held this afternoon at “Inte brook,” the farm which the City Mis sion has taken for the season for the purpose giving some he less picking the | fortunate children of the aste This | of real country life who took the treuble to stoop and | Miss Carolyn Bartlett, pick out things from the mud. Tte | charge of the farm lives of these foreigners are worth|to have ood more than a sum of money. We must | Britain save them and enable them to be a | might sec (he house help to the entire community. Amer- | turesque surroundings icanization answers this call. | many children to the farm a day's In closing, Mrs. Platt | outing during the month. Beginning “Scum of the Farth,” a poem | next month, Miss Bartlett will be therc posed by her brother, which was very | permanently and will beautiful as well interesting and | groups of children for a week time. Mrs. Heérbert L. Mills instructive daughter Catherine assisted at the this afternoon. Miss Mills has given her services in helping the City | Mission during the | S : | CHALONER FOUND SANE. New York, July John Arm- { strong Chaloner won his 20 year fizht | for the legal estabuishment of his san- itv in New York state today when Supreme Court Justice Ford his application for the committee of his person and prop- erty. The decision confirms Mr. Chal oner’s contention that he is a sane and competent person Tea away, by deal up of money lost done great was saved in by the sweep- of of by city articles a street was i who was very is in anxious New they a attendance people at affair t of the hat and its pic- She has taken f for recited com- have different at a and tea as NINE BODIES RECOV July Nine 11 members of club who were camp in Big Pond, cast here, yesterday, had heen recovered at noon today. While cfforts were being made to bring the others to shore, steps were taken by the police to place the responsibility for the accident in which a motor- boat towing a rowboat from the main- land to the camp on an island was overturned. Mass.. o of the Springfield, the bodies sSpringfield Boyvs' at the club summer of the drowned 26 of FLYING PA NGER SERVICE New York, July 26.—A regular fly- ing passenger service between New Hope, the Willimantic York and ‘Atlantic City started tods who disappeared immediately | the first machine e \fter getting his discharge from the | it (9th Balloon Company as reported in vesterday's dispatches, was located in | Norwalk today. He came here about | Paris, July a week ago and applied to Washing- | —The ton Hawaii Hurst, a Chestnut Hill ' rived at the Lyons station farmer, for position, which was|ing. The delegates were ziven to him. When confronted with [ Col. Henry on behalf of the Allies and several questions | he admitted his|escorted to the Chdteau Madrid at identity and is to g¢ today to his home ‘lmcuiu;. HOPE IS FOUND. Norwalk, July Clayton South IEmerson sol- dier leaving here m two passengers. PEACE DELEGAT! 6 (By Bulgarian ARRIVE Associated Press) delegation ar this morn received by peace a STOCK REDUCKI think linen and date ! Our Big' Semi-Annual SHIRT SALE OPENS SATU RDAY MORNING EAGLE, SAGE-ATLEN AND (Iixcept Manhattan ; vear at t loss a shirt vou will remendousl for money least fall you need ed t next re powerless the anship is ex- colors most approve and ns and silk fiber $3.00 woven ma as shirts at $2.35 guiar $4 $3.93 n’s shop, north S —— RECONSTRUCT ARM Y. Baker Veices Demand For Troops f Displace National Guard. W rizction of th A econ 1ecos: regular) countr Ly Cthat we 1 organized troops in t retary Saker told nate the r wuthorized o:th 000 milite committee today depart ment's request. cers corps of 18 This i « } he le nportan said, “bo; lit Nation Guard in the countr 150 PICTURE FOR ngton, California, submitted BRIDES CALIFORNIA July tod to JAPS, Phe announced ha state depart had recelved) Koreau Maru, Wasl lan, had ment Senator y 16 information he owing that Japanese liner, had recently Hrought 150 “picture” or proxy brides to fornia for husbands who had scen them. Other information mitted to the the said, never ena of Seattle Phelun of] department the arrival brides” at Senator in cffect agreement.” showed the immigration amounts def number Such { { tor i | said to at the “gentleman’s 'S AUSTRIANS. July 26.—Dr, Karl Renncry chancellor and head of the peace delegation is returning mai from Feldkirch, nea border where he been)| with other Austriamy Aliled peace) from Feld Dr. Rennc to) werol deles ! RENNER MEE 1 aris, Austrian \ustrian St. Ge Sw io the has in consultation officials regarding the terms, says kirch. At will prepare a omplete recen fermain which Aust erm t pea handed to in POST OFFICE NEWS, of the t of illn getting challo; leriden gameé, trong team iniof vogan Tak bitched vinning It will go carriers| ss. Earnest Herwig, one is off rhe hall team to wint of the duty on accoun postal re er clerks cun train= for thel pragti< hard cet) 1e field, as laroid station turr from the Great 3 training cally all th the them station tea his game after FIGHTING. re MEN NOT FFour foreigners Officer Alber Main Iting their story police station they The beer sted ymolon toduay for fter tel! at hy! cafe Lrr Sharpe it 1:30 sut ng, the) street at nother Captain sa one to Grace ether about, height was| to demon- he did so arose and the of hat was drinkir them, who star inches had of eight lift strength men onc s teet asked in man When six to another strate his a misunderstanding was called in to stop v cupposed to t TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIOATION, ficer hares ast Igian oY Inquirel Main St., 26-1dx ngora or. 6-1dx FOR SALE | | = | | [ Canal or Plainville A WANTED Wide Awake Cashier with some experience %for permanent position 'with good pay. F | white female street, first fl Address at once to