New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 3

oston Store Shetland Floss THE WANTED YARN FOR SUMMER WEATERS Big consignrent just landed. White, Cream and every wanted color. OURS COME IN LARGE SIZE SKEINS 32c A SKEIN PULLAR & NIVEN HALF GENTURY AT SHOP, GIVEN PURSE John Hubbard Honored at Ameri- can Hosiery Factory A complimentary supper was given Thursdsy evening in the new recr tion room of the American Hosiery tompany in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of John Hubbard in the wrvice of that concern. The off- rials of the concern, and the foremen and overseers of all departments were present to do honor to the guest of the evening. After disposing of a very appetizing supper there followed & social hour which was greatly en- joyed. President K. H. Davison ad- Aressed the company referring es- pecially to the excellent record of Mr. Hubbard during the half cen- tury of his engagement, and giving many interesting reminiscences of the st fifty years. He assured Mr. Hub- bard that he ever had the confidence and highest esteem of his employers, and the kindly regard and friendly good-will of his associates, and in be- half of the officials on this golden anniversary, he presented Mr. Hub- bard with a purse of gold in token of their high regard. Mr. Hubbard was very visibly affected by the un- sxpocted gift and the kind words of Mr. Davison, but in a little time he guined control of his feelings and re- wonded very delightfully and re- rlewed the last fifty years with very nloresting and entertaining remarks. Richard Vogel, another one of the ‘old timers with the American Hoslery company then presented Mr. Hubbard in behalf of his associates with a fine humidor containing a wupply of excellent clgars, and also xpressing the congratulations and vest wishes of his many friends. A containing 50 choico roses was given to Mr. Tlubbard for his Interesting remarks were al by Vice-President Pasco, and Perkiny, who has recently joined Amho staff his long residence in New Hubbard has gained the | confidence of all who his acquaintance, and has goods friends in this city has lived so long. Mr. Hub- bnrd in spite of his advanced years alns hix health and vigor to a re- narkable degree vase Aiso wife made A L. ha During tain, Mr wpect ar have mad » host ot whore he 1'mi AT pUMP of Engine Company No. 2, were ealled out at 3:10 o'clock this morning by a still alarm for a fire in n strest dump. It required evar two hours’ work before the blaze was extinguished Members Tel. 1623-2 Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERDPAKERS 338 MYRTLE Fast Lud Office, 1 dubilee St., Tel. 1451-2 Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Ine» THE FUNERAL HOME Office and Parlors 15 Walawt Street. ] | \ | Church Notices y Methodist Church, of the is the sessions, 9:45 school ning while work. terest for nlil m., morning church begin- and no separate class be something of in- children. 10:45 a. preaching service. Mr. Davis will preach. 12:15 m.. adult classes of the church school. 7:30 p. m.. evening service. This will be the last cvening service this summer. Let us make it a big meeting. Mr. Davis will preach Monday—Motherhood the Center church parish P m meeting of the an’s socicty at the church board meeting and first conference at 7:45 p. m Rell will he present An are requested to attend Tuesday—Tuesday meeting at 7:45 Thursday—Mid-week P4s p.om. m., session This Sunday the summer there will | will the of there meeting at house at 3 Wom- Official quarterly pr. J. H. | members Cabinet Evening class service at Mark's € unday after Trinity. 7:30 communion. 11 a. m., and sermon by Rev. Harry 1. Bodley, rector emeritus. The Motherhood club will meet at the Center church chapel on Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. All mothers of the parish are cordially invited St arch. Fourth 1. m.. holy morning prayer Reformation Lutheran Church. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 9:30 a. m.. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., morning worship Emmanuel Gospel Church. 10:15 a. m., prayer and praise meeting. 10:45 a. m., preaching serv- ice Rev. Senf of Glastonhury will preach. 12:15 a. m., Sunday school. 6 p. m., Young People’s mceting. p. m., preaching service. Rev. H Crusberg will preach. 4 p. m., Tues- day, children’s meeting. 7 p. m., Tuesday, Bible study. 8 p. m.,, Wed- nesday, cottage meeting. 7:45 p. m., Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. First Church of Christ. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com- munion will be observed. The pastor will be in charge of this service. Music—Prelude, Communion in E. minor, Batiste; anthem, Bow Down Thine Ear, Shackley; offertory. solo tor soprano, “For a Closer Walk With God,” Foster; postiude, march, Colkin. The Motherhood club of the city will meet in the First church chapel Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. Mrs. Wallace Woodin will speak on the work of the Motherhood club in Hartford. All mothers are urged to be present. Stanley Memorial Church. Sunday school at 10:45 a. m., morn- ing worship at 11. In compliance with the proclamation of the gov ernor, teacher Sunday will be ob- served and Rev. G. M. Missirian, pas- tor, will preach on “High Cost of Sin and Tgnorance.” Girl Scouts will sing. Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at 6:45 Topic, “How to Spend a Va- cation?” During the months of July and August there shall be no meet- ings of our Y. P. 8. C. E. We will join in union service with the local C. E. Union meetings at Walnut Hil\ park. St. Mark’s Church. Fourth Sunday after Trinity, 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 11, morn- ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Harry 1. Bodley, rector emeritus. The Motherhood club will meet on Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in Center church chapel. All mothers of the parish are cordially invited. Swedish Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at 11, with sermon by the pastor. Young P’eople’s meeting at § p. m. Evening meeting at This will be an English service. South Church. Sunday—9:30, Italian school; 10:45, morning worship, communion serv- ice; 6, Assyrian-Persian Endeavor; 6, Assyrian-Persian worship: 7, Chris- tian Endeavor meeting. “Honesty in Deed and Word” Eph. 4:25 Lead- ers, Harry Kutscher and Clifton Weed: 7:30, Italian service: Tues- day, 7:30, Boy Scouts' Thursday, 4, Girl Scouts. The union devotional sorvice will be discontinued during summer months Musie for the morning service Prelude “‘Duetto’” Russell Anthem, “Hark, Soul” Shelley O Thou Great tenor and bass) Lansing Greene Hark My Offertory “Guide Me, Jehovh™ (duet for Postiude “Allegro” Colored Baptist The Welcome Baptist mission, cole ored, will hold regular scrvice at 8:15 p. m., Sunday, in the German Baptist church on Elm street. Fvery- body welcome. Rev. J. M. Patterson, minister. Mission. . Christian Science Church. First Chureh of Christ, Scientist.. | Corner of West Main street and Park Place Sunday service at 1045 a m.. subject, *“Christian Scienc Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes- day evening meeting at 8 o'clock I 5. Zion Church. m., sermon by the pastor. p. m., preparation period 45 p. m., will be the christening period children’s exercises, when an ex- ecllent program ha rendered. Al welcome A M will it Church. 10:45. Sermon ible <chool omitted torio | horus ufl Ad Morning Services at R Giles pastor funday At 7:15 ov by combined and New Brit churches. Mr. Harry ¢ Center Congrezational Hartford, bass soloist. p. m this Sunday of Elijah Plainville ning. o Advent Imsted of | chureh nrl ALLEGED DRUNKEN AU DRIVER ASSESSED $100 (Continued from First Page) Gabakian and IHarry were brought to court far assaulting one another. Harry, it appears, struck Gabakian yesterday afternoon in an argument in a Lafay- ette street pool room, causing in- juries that made necessary the se- curing of medical attention. Gabakian retaliated by punching Harry. The latter was fined $25 and costs and the former $10. Pool Room Fight. Officer Wagner was called to la- fayette street sterday afternoon to make the arrests. He found the two men punching one another. Gabakian had been struck on the head and was bleeding. larry claimed he w assaulted when he refused to play cards and he used the pool cue to protect himself. A knife found the pool room was claimed by Harry, who said he had not intended using it to injure Gabakian but was carry- ing it that he might return the weapon to a friend from whom he had borrowed it. Assault Case Heard. was suspended in case of John Anderson, charged with assaulting Charles Andrevicz in a iffered injuries to his eye vesterday afternoon at the Skinner Chuck com- pany plant while unloading a car of lumber with the former. Anderson was passing the boards out of the car and one of them slipped, striking the complainant in the eve. Judge Al- ling viewed the incident as an acci- dent and acted accordingly. Other Charge Brought. Charles Sweden was fined $15 for assaulting harles Andrevicz in a Hartford avenue saloon. The assault was the aftermath of trouble be- tween the two men several months ago when the latter struck the for- mer and then ran away. Michael Salonia parked his car on an angle dn Main street yesterday and was arrested by Officer Ciarence Lamphere. He is a resident of Mid- dletown and thought the local ordi- nances to be the same as in that city. He was allowed to go free. AGTOR GETS SHOT in Gun in Place of Sfamuel Armen =0 Judgment the Real Bullet Put Blank 5 Called. and Bingo '~—Doctor Chicago, June 26.—Miss Kitty Gor- don fired a revolver supposed to be loaded with blank cartridges on the stage of the Palace Music hall during her vaudeville act yesterday afternoon. A loaded cartridge, which had been mysteriously slipped into the weapon, exploded and the bullet struck Joseph Albert Hack, an acrobat in another turn on the same bill, who was stand- ing in the wings. The bullet entered Hack's body under his armpit, and surgeons said he was seriously wounded The revolver used by Miss Gordon was owned by Jack Wilson, star of another act on thé bill. Miss Gordon's turn precedes that of Wilson, but she also aswists the latter, as she has done for several years. During the action of the turn Miss Gordon fires a pistol which she draws from her corsage and which Wilson says he Joads care- fully every night with blanks. The act proceeded as usual today, and also as usual Miss Gordon pointed the revolver into the wings and pulled m..] trigger. The recoil was much stronger than usual and she dropped the weapon in surprise. HATS ARE NECESSARY Howard Figg S0 Rules Under i In- “ terpretation of the Lo Act Speci- fications, Washington, hats, plain or ties of life under term as used ard Figg, sp torney-gener June 26.—Women’'s adorn are necessi the meaning of that in the Lever act, How- assistant to the at- 1. ruled taday. The rul- ing was in reply to an inquiry from the Natio Retail Milliners' associa- tion as to whether women's hats come within the range of the act under which the department of justice authorized to prasecute for profiteer- ing in necessitles. FLOUR PRICE DROPS Fall of 30 to Cents Per Barrel at the Mills in Minneapolis Today. Effective Minneapolis. June 26.—Flour drop- ped 30 to 50 cents a barrel at the mills today. The decline was due to a sharp break in the wheat market vesterday. Onotations one at mill to for family patents were lowered $£13.50 from $14 a barrel. and the same grade brought $14.25 at another mill which price is a decrcase of 30 cents a bar- rel. - WEST POINTER HER Captain Clark Takes Over Leadership | of High School Unit for Governn Captain H. C. Clark, U. S. Army has relieved Captain Edward Dunne, who was in charge of the R. O. T. C. unit at the New Britain High school He takes charge at once Captain Clark gradua oint 34 y the army few vears Washin probably city. d from W hais n in IPor the past stationed in md will in azo and ever he has ton. He makc his sinee been is married regidence . in MANY OUTINGS ARE BEING HELD TODAY Sunday Schools, Offices and Orgzanizations Hold Enjoyable Pic- nics—Hartford Sends Delegation. Today was a perfect day as far ather was concerned and many local institutions took advantage of it for their annual outings. The annual picnic of the South church was held at l.ake Compounce. Four special ars left the center this morning carrying the members of the school and their parents. Basket lunches were carried. A program of athletic events was scheduled for this afternoon. The annual club of St. as wi Men's this outing of the Mark's was held afternoon on the Farmington river near Avon. Ahout 60 attended leav- lin= the parish house by automobile at 11 o'clock. The committee in charge jarranged for a repast. The outing of the Methodist church 1 was likewise held tod: at Lake Compounce. Three special cars were needed to convey the members of the i Sunday school. parents, and friends to the Bristol resort. Many Roy Scouts attended with this outing and they will enjoy a special program of events this afterncon. The party will return late this evening The annual outinz of the Parker Shirt Co. employes was held today, a special trolley leaving this afternoon conveving over 100 workers to en- joy the afternoon at ILake Com- pounce. Officials of the company ar- ranged a repast for the employes after an afternoon of athletic events. Production prizes were given the winners. New Rritain and Hartford cheered each other at the corner of Main and West Main streets when a local picnic party met a picnic of workers from Hartford who were making the trip by automobile. It is estimated that persons are at lake Compounce to- d including the picnic factory outings and regular patrons of the resc CLERGYMEN ARE SELECTED Catholics, over 500 local Jews and Protestants Will Give Prayers at Democratic Na- tional Convention In 'Frisco. San Tawing 3 deliver vocations June 28, Right Rev P. I vicar general of the Roman Cathoiic arch diocese of San Francisco: Bishop A. W. lLeonard, Methodist Episcopal church. June ols, tin A. Mever, Hebrew. June 30, Rev. Mark A. Presbyterian: Rov, Congregationalist July 1. Rev. Creed W, Baptist; Dr. S 8. Dutton, July 2. Rev. Edward M. Lutheran: Peter V. R Science. July 3, terian. Francisco. June 26.—The fo!- clergymon have bheen lected democratic convention Ryan, 29, R!-hup William F. Ni n- Matthew James: I.. Gardon, Gawthrop, Unitavian. Stenstrud, Christian Rev. Josiah Sibley, Presbr- WHICH YACHT WINS? Final Trial Between Vanitic Held and Resolutc Will © Be Today: Winner Chosen Tonight. Newport, and Vanitie aspirants of defending the E inst Thomas lenger preened their salls today for the L of their trial races. After today’'s contest it was expected the cup conmimittee of the N. Y. Yacht club custodians,of the trophy which has been the object of international vachting competition for vears, would determine which yacht should be the defender. Resolute won seven of events previous to today. are considcred almost e on windward work. In reaching lirht airs Resolute has proved the faster, while V\anitie has run better before the wind. The allowance which Vanitie has made Resolute be- cause of her zhtly larger dimen- =ions h: been the decisive factor several times MANY ALIENS ARRIVE Six Thousand Two Hund R. 1., June 26, for the Ameriea’s cup Lipton’s chal- honor Sir st the 11 trial The sloops in red Prospec- tive Americans Arrive at FEllis Island Toda New York, June 26.—Al for the arrival of aliens here since the war were broken today whean 6,200 prospective Americans flooded the Ellis Island immigration station. AT 'I‘(l STRIKES (‘lhl, andwehr of 03 West ported to the police that while driving records Joseph 1. Main street. early last evening Helen Ka ) 84 Hartford struck by the machine down. The accident the corner of Hartford North street. The girl ¢ light injuries. City Advertisement Notice t The Board of alski, renue, nd urred venue and scaped with named of =irl was oc Contractors. Health will receive bids for the contract for furpishing and installing of six-Iincl pipe drain with necessary fit- tings. floor basins and & four-inch concrete | floor for the cow sheds at the municipal aughter h according 1o proposal on e the the Toard of Health must be in s envelopes and \ received of the Boara o Health ¥ Aay 1930 he Boa:d and all Lid THE BOARD OF HEALTH ¢ City of New Britain. reserves the right to refget an nly matched | Other Rabbi Mar- | | Resolute | | his automobile on Hartford avenue, a | — aged 67 knocked | near July 2, HARDING LIMITS CAMPAIGN GIFTS Wants None That Wlll Exceed $1,000 Washington, June 26.-— Following a4 conference with Senator Harding, Colonel William lIloyce Thompson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the national republican committec, said that contributions to the party campaign fund would be limited to £1,000. Colonel Thomp- son’s statement read: nator Harding has said to me that he wants the tinancial side of the campaign cast in harmony with the policy of his pre-convention cam- paign The senator spent the least of any of the candidates in the pre- convention period and takes especial vride in having it known that the major portion of his limited fund came through small contributions from neighbors and friends in his home town. He feels. and we all agree with him, that the neces: v funds for thc national campaign should be made up of small contri- butions. “Our polic is to the proposal of receiving contribu- tions in limited amounts. No one can escape the realization of certain nec- essary expenditures in carrying on a great nation-wide camp: The republican party means to carry on an intensive campaizgn in order to get back to government under the constitution. but it is not goinz to be a campaign that wili commit the party to an obligation to the moneyed interests or any other single or sel- fish element in American life.” ‘Throu my department there has been no contribution to the republi- n national organization in excess of $1.000 and we mean to go on with that limitation. There is no reliance on financial interests to restore republican party to power. We hold @ strong conviction that the senti- ment of the country will bring the party back as an agency of popular zovernment.” Deaths and Funerals. Patricia Hartnett. infant daughter of Bdward Hartnett pf at the Nagle sana- and was buried in cemetery yesterday Patricia. the Mr. and Mrs. Day street, died torium Thursday St. Mary new afternoon. Miss Agnes Marshall. Miss Agnes Marshall of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, died Thursday night at the home of her father. Abralqq Marshall, following an at- tack «r ine poisoninz. Miss Marshag was training to he a nurse a¥% Francis hospital, Hart- ford, went to BMd-yuort recontly ta care for a friend WQo is ill. She sides her father, three Luke Welch® of this Rina and Alice Marshall Bridgeport, and nrotde Har: Marshall, of Niagara Fills, city, of Frank H. Rowley. funeral of Frank H. Rowley. ras held vesterday afternoon in the Congregational church in New- ington, was largely attended by friends of the deceased. offerings spoke for his friendships the community as well as fraternally. The pall bearers were: K. H. Erwin, Thomas Francis. E. Turner, Charles Luce, William Rowe, and Clifford Helberz. Burial was in the Newing- ton cemetery. The which Ruth Peterson. of Miss Ruth Miss The funeral Hedvig Peterson was held from her late home | av ol strect thi afternoon o'clock 'he funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Dr Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. The rze number of floral pieces testitied in silent manner to the popularity of the young lady. The pall bhearers were the Misses Kdith Johnson, Estella Pierson, Mildred Hjerpe, Edith Ostlund, dna and Ruth Larson. The flower hearers were the Misses Clara Carlson, Otensic Halverson, Mabel Pihl. Ruth Johnson, and Helen Smedberg Burial was in Fairview cemetery on Park Mrs. Adele Roman. The funeral of Mrs. Adele Roman was held at 8 o'clock this morning at t. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. Rev. Kdward V. Grikis was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Herman Lumpp. The funeral of Herman Lumpp was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at his home, 52 Greenwood street 0 o'clock services were by Rev. M. W, udian chapel in Fairview at the Erwin cemetery. City Advertisement Notice to Contractors. rd of Health will contract for the colle of the City New Britain The for the garbage follows (11— For the whole city (2 —For th First, Third wud the city) (1)—For the collecti the Second. Fourth and Sixth half of the city) According to of the B enclosed “Bourd of ract tor the city T of the collection of the garbage collee Firth on of the garbage Wards (one-half of of i of the garbage of Wards (one- Heaith, all bids envelopes ds for Carbage City.” or “for b Uin the neon. must arked of Health, Bi {hol Gand ANl bids must be receiv the Iioard of Health by Juiy 2. 1920 The Board of Health te reject any and all bid THE BCOARD OF HEALTH. City of New Britain. Friday, reserves the right local | SL | dinner Large florat | ¢ P0eF i ! the ngineers. { 'resident, ford:; and at | onducted | recoive bids | proposals on file in the office | be | to adhere strictly | the | | win Until New Man Is Secured—special Meeting Today. A special health was held ternoon in 4‘“_\’ action tendent of health, Dr. whose death occurred this morning. Those present were Orson I mayor; lishaw, e tis, s sent to the as printed meeting. shaw committee, unanimous vote of fray w: of the until ter today delegation ination of William action of the republan convention in platforn which, | concealed its attitue on confrontig be repeted The democrtic conve would and fore liberakation lahor but be Wi Oyama terd only of {in command anti-bolshevik Bergstrom. clerk of the meeting. A motian was passed a)pointing two | Y members of resolutions on the deatl of Mr. id resolutions to v printed deceased” the By Dl B chairman somc elected or a new chairtan selected. The board adjournc: afternoon meeting will” Postmaster Pledges of Back ex-Cabinet Mmber, San adopting a questions would not cisco. rredicted, positively would garding stead act, said that taken the will of the pajority. STUDENS ARRESTED panese Are Take Tokio for Implication in Maps. Tokio. have in dents plicity which and an allege were taken The the the DR. BRAY NAMED Act As Head of Health meeting of the board P the de Hall for the purpose of taking on John A. the were named new be held. BURLESON FOF W'ADO0 | Franciseco, General that Burleso! he and would not whtever been student newspay e of slight Siberia and are Teader ciry Boara | Exclusive age! Besse-Leland Co.: The Alpha A. banquet hall m cordially Dr. M. at 2 o'clork this are rtment roams in G. Mo death of the superin- Joha H. Curtis, s Cars stop at Curtis, Bray, William Cow- Parsons and August Ddan acted as most which can I rizht prices on the for ward 1o draw up Cur- and as well of the | 'hone Cowli- Marr as the | William I Main street MeG | Leon and Mi Curtis street; 338 Main lof the same Hjalmar €ar! and Signe Church street. Warrantee clerk’s i has amily mimtes ard Mr. 1o serv. terms. The Bray ge and the board, 1 temporay health io suprintendent elet hoare af to untl Tuesday o’clock when another on sold land Bridget Cadwell o Gene Reiterates has to street Texas Delegation i Folix Grezory sailed for Itady extendeq visit Postmas- ! ooy he red heee poan e entire Texas | (arl ve for the nom- Dwig ht t McAdoo. The | jice tod: { dow at his placs tive dozen oran The musical p Morey at St Ml al this artem Jur IPerre, street, col he said, the leadin the coanteoy in San Fran- lefine its @mpha at its vo: Iy. attitude of the ¢ the Irish qne action v abide Slon memn ate Purchasif will enjoy 2 bamu after the fiel Athletic field ong afternoon. Mend setts will be pre: Mildred Bergli - Mrs. Bergl i this morning 10 Madame De B Louis Gareia 208 Tart strect 8 Huzh Smith frame house Francine. | through John @ store at Halpery, phrey; A Cars Mardi vl it re- Vol- lon prty would Tito Custody in Sale of 24.— Three more stu- arrested for com- ale of war maps, for named Sekiz ccompliced named into custody yes- v that the maps they concor Japan. Cop to be alr the hol Sewmenoff, Sibe 1" not aid Gen. in ENGINEERS ELFGT gincers Held Ax Compounce Today. Bristol, at us, Pettit, Cunningham, mended nvention, Hartford, scause wreck of week Peter Castonguay, : New mitted Castongu of the cording the said an the respons ANOTHER O London, fercnce permanent 1 K t hour t ireme assin, rade he pr Krassin by the TILDEN WINS AGAIN, Wimbledon, sociated nis singles f Ph Beginning Monday, June 28th, June Lake Com annual gather State Officors M. president, secretary-tresurer New Haven; delegate Oscar A. Thomas, Ju the Hav TO: s on medical effort being for June was held committee economic ian comme and was mainiy liminary quest committec nd June Press) —Will iclphia won his matech 1a the fourth round of the British lava ten- | championship 26.-—An outing wmce were parts here today i of Stationad chosen we Doyle, Waterb Join Donahue, - Hal C. Suter- H. nz = tion P. conducior, dcor-keeper, Waterbuo 10 the national of Br A SUICED HARTFORD WRLCK . ondent. & ror R being on switchman rd here. today, it i duty at derailnient Costerlo, mine had compiaincd mode o hx osh on RENCE 26 Another today between the of the su- council and Leonit soviet minisicr of | g ol d concerned ngeer submitted nnaire drawn nim com- | drossed seni iels, RECE From chnit the | the o | con- | Income two | th by up Burlington. of $100,000, to be used for of the faculty o annos today. mont. w dinner Ttush C. tive of Pomfret, Mexican wi Guy V was chosen pre: ity by the trust (By The As- m T. Tinlen here Kingscote, 1od: n will vis Del are having a smol M All membe invif street left today fy tage at Momaugui; Mardi Gras.—advt] be laid u will find it at Har) restrict ites are from onl: 1801.—advt} licens: Joseph C th of 458 Ma Young of 47 Josephin] street a addre Malvina deed office show Smith and sold| to Jehn and of] 1a stq that son for Increasing and Sciences at tl T wkins r and, Bailg A —NOTICE will start minute schedule, between Main and South Stanlcy | Church. Trar a. m. Fim. ers for from Chestnut, Fairview and Kelsey street West Main and Arch siveer lines, anley street end. ‘hers at Vel Vs the § « Jitne