New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 6

Britain Herald LD PURLISHING COMPANT. Prop.tetol (Munday excepted) at 4:18 14 Building, <1 Church street. A Year 00 Three Monthe & Month Ny OMoe at New Britaln Mall Mattor. the Post Necond ¢ TRELEPHONE Rovms profitable advertising medium in and press atlon - organiaation furrishes with « strictly tlon, Our el od upon this audit tion againec traud In Bewsepaper ution fgures to both national and Wi certivers nationa NORMAL sCHOOL, committoc education appropriation of Normal School int benefit the on ond an for o Ntate eity there will be woven and progress with to and to the state. The benefits Britain, i the obvious. The benefits to the ) the surroundings wchool is bullt come from perpetua- i the p formed gradually wchool « in tp meet fis and to understand the of such a school Bakewell, of New committee Haven, n of the on edu- t in to his appreciation of the % of the situation in this ct in due rd w plendid prosy Rg- unfav- committee repe the request for dormi- the Danbury Normal and his t that “The other important becomes significant now bility he had the bullding of normal n doubtedly roprintion n thime commit- plans In more his the s¢hool here he realized that would r this purpose and deemed to make previous appro- kewell and Marcus been in close touch on or. The fmpressed recent visit here, the ve Senator was very New Brit- inspecting with d, from point of view inter- the best d nsider ing state to L. not this city, first this ve evidence rncterd: n expert in the decided that of the to obtain the in re be and who to in mattoer, that one an impartial ducattonal w Britain, A an ny other cities o wehoo), ed to be its home memdation will be made mitt “Baward irman ally Awdom . the eity may In itself Httle to the on Appropriations F. Hall, of this of that committ New should Normnal be pardoned a if that fact is satisfaction that of the Pritain people the School it dictate new o O useful nt » Now people the new school here Britain's Artistic and ere comes a time when doc- be- especially or papitals it duty of publicity organs to that s been sald needed, or teachers, fact here of the or increasing the salaries of The future of this country, depends upon the In- education of the ure, and neration 0 hospital drive was on it raged to the extent of the his paper; as in the case of fhy caures. i of nurees in this city and smaller heen t. bo strange it attention b be pald to the urgent call In places has m now being made ination a high authority thist there is need of from 00 recruits yearly. It re have been large losses nks of ministers this past olm! the high cost of Bad i'a share In bringing about, Ministers have te do sowmething that greater able to Inmtance has been Pelergyman gave up Pecome & Janiter 1t - returns so that support their not. his patd B eanes but » are r The There re, point adways now, according to bost, owing te the |fece und voice, and the character is | oonmtry for a gen. Ne one wilt © been NEW ZRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATUR DAY, APRIL 9, 1922 l with the criminality Other their to be of laid spiritual part of man evil conditions are to fact that the | has been 1aia as only te rarily it is to be hoped, in the cra of trying all the As to the vocation nothing n A to make money possible. sald ¥ newspaper not i the may quately describe possibilities for good which come to the ¢ the of those that devel the through pment possibilities, happiness i within reach of practically every man and in some churches, women Practically is whose heart trying ys and no man, is from to Wa poorest the right barred others to do right for sary studies for means are found the to the ministry. And in the Let r call all ne men from all classes are needed church Al men, patriotic men, men heed min- y KO calling themselves Christ their they r who s, this and consult own Istor priest as to how out entering the highest ssible for man. WAIT NO LONGER. One was tempted to write a bit about Spring days ago—but it might today and one refrained. The be day, given cold is impossible to wait longer turn It chance be taken. must It may winter or next but the again tomorrow certainly these roots of Springtime ideas time to tuke firm hold. Weeks ago it was written h long way off, perhaps, a certaim warm day then inspired thought that it be a good prepare for the days have re that Spring was a but the idea would begin to de- when let's say It is here; practice of what to lighttul Now gin planned. First the green not 1? good lot the flowers? No moralizing is New, ing. yet, but the slight covering which hides them. We to help them; them D us it did come. let we season us be- the have of all thought of freshness of everything As the earth comes the develops over the thoughts not put in praetice the may our with May resolves we new develop we formed and with have them bud and bloom along here intended. they are scratch at want we want to h Th not sturdiness of some flowers is their The sturdiness of man will not be marred marred by beauty. by new fine ideals, ever-growing and new, honesty of purpose, new hope ambition, May of these "y hom who will symputhetically refl in Springtime the coming of Spring mean all things to us and to those with themselves the Spring the world. we assoclate us—the of THE VOICE, A blinq musician, old, was plaintiff in City. The and as the sixty-three years a law suit Jury had prospective jurors if they the in Kansas to be sclected, were e mined to sece were fitted to heny bHnd “That his volce,’ by he and decide musician case, the listened attentively. man has no musical softness in * he said of one possible he do.’ Juror thetic; he it is harsh; will not sald: “He is kind He will be course a different and is unsympa- Of another His volce shows Just.” ot hav peoop man or woman for occa may different A volces different sions. rgyman and | vital things are coming into be- | They may scarely be realized as | acts. | help | pursue | cerned man or woman may speak very gently indeed to the the man she tones others, malid of his cholce or and alter those when speaking containing none admire completely the voice to of | the dulcet tones he or she has heard ' #0 often and which have brought such conviction But as much of a man's disposition may be judged from his face, so may it be gauged by his voice when in or- dinary conversation such as the jurors engaged in when examined this case. It is quite probable the old musician in ‘his estimates. There is an old story by Max Beer- bohn called the “Happy Hypoerite. A reprobate loved a good girl. He told her so, he Intended to bring love jand happiness into her life. She re- pulsed him and he sought disgulse in a god-lke mask—after the custom of those ancient days. She were in that made few mistakes was de- pily because he was carrying out his had changed wore the god- intentions. 1118 pure loye his lite. But he sull like mask. Months from his face but afterward by utetdent, his little Hie good the ma k fell was wife e the countenance ben appalled, closer to him, changed ath th mask, and his (ace now reflected of ! was a good face |« comes o feelings his heart and soul, now, Mo will a man's volce ¢« there tecided the nd nnge when change 80 with the yoice, within, As witl tace, Some people are betier judges of both | of than others, But the truth lies in shown in both { an actor one may be, there will come | tiines whes the truth will appear in came | had | the | His | celved and they were wed, living huv—# No matter how fine ! ;. ienhor's children and dh‘e(‘t “IJEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) Half-confidonces are worse than none; if you have got a friend, don’t tell that friend a little then about the rest pre- tend. Keep silent altogether if you will, but if you speak, un- bosom all your heart an' gain that comfort which you seeck. “All Lhis, course,” says my ol' pipe, “is only If your friend is made that material on which you may depend. "Tisbet- ter far speak no word if sa- cred ain’t your trust, but if your friend is true, tell all.’ if some day speak you must An’ then comes comfort an' relie so great your heart will rise, an’ soar with Springtime singin’ birds until, with rested you again the hope o' joy you thought had long since died: you'll find in your trusted friend who's proven true when tried. The smoke comes slowly now—then stops; the fire is dvin’ out; deep ser- fous it feels the things that it has dreamed about. Now comes a tiny wisp o' cloud then fades—far in the air; “but friends like these,” it seems to say, “are mighty, mighty rare.” o' to eves, see it The instruments with which differences may be dis- are delicate indeed—but human understanding is one the most delicate of instruments. must not ,think that the the smiles or frowns we give will convey always the im- And as the years always. those fine of So we words we speak, pression we intend. pass more apparent will become our the the innermost thoughts, depicted in lines of the voice. face, the tomes of Special Bed Made for headline informs us—safe be a bed of roses. Harding™ to say it wont’ Where is the place for the Pessi- mist—in Springtime? Gratitude inspired by tude. is not plati- Be sure your conclusion is not a de- lusion. As a man’s hands become hardened after the first blisters so his will comes stronger as he passes along the oblivious be- right path, and more injustlee, more turn backward, in thy flight; inkling right. Backward, Oh, Time Grant me some That I'm doing Often the most genteel are the least gentle and know well how to make harshnesa hurt. 25 YEARS AGO (From The H?Id of That Date.) O. F. Curtis has i to the effect that he mors as false that he as candidate as alderman. The Turners basketball Company D played tie night. The score was 3 to 3 The Daughters of America will give a social and dance Thursday night, April 30th, Mrs. F. H street the m chapter ment ru- and last m Johnston of West Maln interesting paper at the Esther Stanley afternoon. Court Friendly, P. of A., andidates last night. C. Noble has been elected pres- of the Associated Manufactur- its meeting held in New York. an of 18 H. ident ers at ifjtiated | THE OBSERVER MAKES RANDOM O3SERVATIONS — ON — THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. s should take ' 1 a bill introduced by the particular interest into the legislature last week of which the Public Utilities Commission would be authorized to blish rates to be charged for water service when one community buys such service m another. Under the rrangement cntered into some years ago, Wolcottville, a section of the town of Wethersfield, i is supplied with water by the city of ! Hartford. An agitation has been stir- red up in Wolcottville against the rate charged by iartford and the protest- ing element proposes to evade the terms of the agreement with Hartford by having the itutes changed, giv- [ ing them a chance to set the for water service with the consent ! of the Public Utilitics Commission. In a few words, the buver insists on es- tablishing the price. Perhaps the res- idents of this section of Wethersfield had heard vague rumors of its being ! a “buyers’ market” but it is\not prob- ,able that the legislature will permit this high-handed measure to go through. New Britain has a number of char- ter amendments to be acted upon by the legisiature and one of them would permit this city to sell water service 1o the Kensipgton district of Berlin. It is obvious! therefore, that all New Britain should be vitally interested in the fate of the Wolcottville which does not refer to that case specifically but would permit all towns which are receiving water service from neizhbering communities to ap- peal to the Public Utilities Commis- sion of charges are considered high. Should the New Britain amend- ments be adopted and this city allowed to furnish watér to Kensing- ton it would be possible forKensington to refuse ‘o pay the rates set by New Britain and appeal to the commission for relief and new rate: This, of i course, if the scheme of the Wethers- field kickers succeeds in jimmying i way through the Assembly There is an clement of danger in the situation and every precaution should be taken to prevent New Britain from engaging in an ‘“entangling alliance” which would not be to its terms down in Kensington would even give thought to any desire to escape ‘hir legitimate debts but there are 'n generations coming who wou 15t appreciate what a blessing muu ‘pal water service is and who might rebel against what they think is intolera- ble charges. There should not be any tion of the program to supply water to Kensington, but an ironclad, non- leak contract should be drawn up that { would fully proteet New Britain for future years. It should be specified in the contract that the agreement is to be terminated automatically when it becomes known to New Britain public officials *hat Kensington has taken any official’ step to alter the terms of the contract without the sanction of New Britain. Provision should also be made to allow the supply to Kgnsington to be shut off when it appé®s to the New “Pritain water commissioners that there is a danger of a water famine here. As New Britd##n people have contmibuted exclusively to the o of Jlishing and maintaining public water distribution system, they should always have the preférence in case of a famine similar situa- tion that cannot be nn® cipated. he writ cot filent that householders Kensington will ap- preciate the iiy_of New Brit- ain protecti If and will-take no step detrimental to their own interests, which are to be served through the use of the New Britain water supply. . e the proposed measure of im- New Briain the bill the puiification of indus- Another portance to demand to FACTS AND .FANCIES " BY ROBERT QUILLEN - _JJ Oh, where are the war millionaires of yesteryear? yvesterday's headline in Fame: A newspaper. Contenment is satiety or the phil- osophy of failure. If business isn’t good, there is no virtue in punishment When in doubt, make the bootleg- ger take the first drink of It Mere living is cheaper, but it seems to cost just about as much to Impress the nelghbors, LCAN'T THINK OF AnY THING RIGHT NOW You CAN Suy AT A SQDA= FOUNTAIN FOR A NIVCHEL soda founun eclerk doesn’t ‘em to the back door and out when they have spent nickel, Ane lead em last n their At times one suspects that the army unemployed includes most of the Government clerks, to raise the the Everybody knows how conscience. other nationy kick | The reason producers don’t keep sex stuff out of the movies is because doesn’t keep patrons out. an’t tell whether that is the rule of pros- Neast cake fad. And now you protruding front perity or the . Speaking of immigrailon, any good cook will tell you that a melting pot | wWitl " function fnore effectively if you [ put the 11a on, There sound Judgment, | business men who assets. are businses men who have and then there are list their cars KFrequently an unfortunate concerning the activity of the market changes a standpatter | radical stock into H The Irritating thing about the man | who boasts of his goodness is the 't that he thinks you fool enough to feve him. A return to normaley will m rate | measure | be ! ivantage. ' It is not intimated that the good folks intertup- | as | guess | sl trial w e within the next This bill is aimed Connecticut and X vears. at the tactories of s theia tc do what is said to Le a scient.fic impossibility, , to prevent the flowage into rivers of chemicals or substances which would be harmful to fish life in streams or vegetable or animal life along the hanks. Manufacturers all over Conneoti- cut have spent thousands of dollars experimenting with the hope of dis- coverng a solution to this very prob- lem, but thus far have been unsuc- cessful despite the fact that they have employed expert chemists. To pass such an arbitrary measure as that in- troduced at Hartford amnd to enforce it after it became law would be a ‘threat against the increase industries which must be recognized | before it is too late. ! It is said that the oyster growers :-'Il‘t‘ behind the bill, claiming that , their business is being imperilled by | the waste from factories. It is esti- ! mated that the oyster industry in this state is valued at about $500,000. Omn the other hand the value placed on lnl'l.lll.'flcl‘xrfing industries is a billion and a half dollars. . Is it possible that the smaller industry shall dictate to the larger, which is so vital to the welfare of the commonwealth? Connectjcut is essentially a manu- facturing community. Take away our manufacturing plants and the state would be practically non-produc- tive. It was aptly described by Governor Holcomb during the war as the “arsenal of the nation.” Within ‘1Ls borders is concentrated Uncle Sam’s most potential asset in case of war, the means of providing enou mumnitions to overwhelm a foe. « tris splendid asset of war 1ad peace alike to be jeopardized by *hs pas- ge of discriminatory laws? In cffec snch would be the case because plants already established would be serious- ly handicapped and new industries would be warned off the premises. Even should the bill be adopted it would be nullified to some extent by cities along the Connecticut river bhut not under the jurisdiction of the Connecticut legislature. For exampie, no act by Connecticut could reach as ar ss Springfield, Holyoke or other Massachuset® cities. Thoge cities could continue to allow fuctory waste to run into the river withk immunity, thus offsetting to a degree whatever 1 rossible benefits might * be reaped | within Connecticut. | " Altogether, the than the harm. gain would be less The enactment of such \legislation would only result in saddling an unnecessary financial burden on the shoulders of Connecti cul mannfacturers, and whether we like them or not we must admit that they provide the state’s bread and Lutter An amusing aftermath of the an- nouncement that prominhent democrats e.first' ggird inféended to nominate ~#fian Dehm, repfiblican, because s defeated at the G. O. ¥. prim- aries was the alderman’s statemecent that he knew nothing of the proposed honor. In a nutshell, it was not thought necessary to consult wishes in the matter and it must have been a shock to those who en- thusiastically projected such an un- dertaking to learn that Mr. Dehm would not accept the nomination if it were tendéred to him. Lack of discibline in the democratic ranks is revealed by this faux pas. Older heads would never have been guilty of such a break. Veteraas of experience would have looked oefore they made the leap. They would have immediately recognized the stupidity of fostering such a movement Letore taking Mr. Dehgy into threir confidence and asking for his opinion. It las been id frequently that the demo- cratic leaders in New Britain need reorganization . The Dehm incident bears witness to the truth of this. And the time to reorganize is now because many democrats feel that the chances of ousting the republicans from con- trol of City hall a year hence seem fairly bright in view of the recent disturbance kicked up against Mayor Curtis by the taxpayers’ association. As Mr. Dehm has announced that he will not accept a democratic nom- ination and will stick by the repub- lean party speculation on his chance of winning had he decided to bolt are idle, although of interest. For many years the first ward has been thoroughly impregnated with . the spirit of republicanism. Kach year the democratic party has nomi ed candidates for the council from that district and despite the fact that the i nominees have frequently been men of ability and high standing in the community. they have gone down to defeat repeatedly on election day. The republican candidates have al- ways been able to roll up a safe mar- gin of victory. Had Mr. Dehm decided to come out under the democratic banner he would probably have been i beaten at the polls. Conceding that his friendships in the first ward are ' extensive he would have to be able to offer the personal friendships of Mr. Wells, who defeated him at the primaries, plus the weight of the G. O. P. organization. Rather than lose out in the first ward, the republican { committee would concentrate all its powers of persuasion on the voters in the rd, would train their big zuns on t territory and would use cv amount of influence that a well r‘,:n» | lated politienl machine can command. Th result would be that anyone who ran on the democratic ticket would be Aayed alive, ' Mr. Dehm no doubt realized the probability of defeat and did not give the democratic proposition even sec- ond thought. Should he have deter- mined t of th G. O, P. ocrats of state | his | of Mr. Dehm's close admirers will vote for the democratic candidate on elec- | tion ‘day as they resented the candi- | dacy of Mr. Wells at the primaries. However, it is a safe bet that the | first ward will remain loyal tojthe republican party by a safe EEEITEN By declining to be nominee for the school board, Mrs. Lillian Beardsley has deprived the partp of a representative of her sex for the coming campaign. Mrs. Beardsley was a candidate for the legislature at the last state election and made a good showing although she happened to be on the wrong side of the political fence. Mention of her name in connection with the munici- pal election gave promise of starting an interesting contest for the female vote of the city, as Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball has been named by the re- publicans as a candidate for the school board and her name on the ticket is expected to lend great strength to the party. While on the subject it might not be out of place to report the gossip a democratic the republican primaries. It recalled that there was a three-cor- nered battle between Mrs. Kimball, E. Clayton Goodwin and Dr. E. T. Fromen which resulted in Mrs. Kim- ball and Mr. Goodwin being chosen. The result was a surprise as it was generally believed that Dr. Fromen would be named with one of the two others. The dropping of the popular physician created considerable discus- sion, it being the consensus that the G. O. P. would be weakened in the spring campaign of 1922 when a may- or is to be elected. Dr. Fromen, be- sides being g’ener’llly liked and re- spected by mén and women of all na- tionalities, is especially popular gwith Swedish residents and the talk is to the effect that in 1922 they will favor the democratic candidate if he is a man of solid worth. Of course there no such thing as a Swedish vote any more than there is an Irish vote, or a Jewish vote or any other vote. The day has passed when leaders can control others of their race. But the fact remains that the Swedish people are a determining factor in local elections and, in a close contest, can decide the winner. If a sufficient number feel that they were ighted by the lack of support given Fromen in the republican pri- maries it is possible that they can contribute in an important degree to he downfall of the party in the spring al analysts who do not place much credence in the report that the republican town committee chose to have Dr. Fromen defeated in prefer- ence to Mrs. Kimball or Mr. Goodwin, explain the result by the rivalry be- tween the Kimball and Goodwin fac- tions. It was an accepted idea that these two candidates were out to de- feat each cther. Consequently their friends worked all the harder and he result was that support of Dr. Fromen weakened as eac hof the other candi- ‘dates took some of his strength away. \ DR Miss Mary Magnell, daughter of Al- fred E. Magnell of the New Britain Machine company and niece of Rev. Oliver T. Magnell of Bristol, was ac- corded distinguished honors recently when she appeared on the program of the American Harpists' association at Carnegie hall, New York city. Miss Magnell, who is only 13 years old, is a student at Mt. St. Joseph’s semin- ary, in Hartford, and was one of three girls selected to represent that insti- tution at the harpists’ convention. Despite her tender years she is an accomplished musician. TIn addition to her achievements with the harp, Mary has also won other honors. As a writer she is a young lady of re- markable ‘talent and great promise. All those who know Mary expect that she will make her mark in the world and wish her success' in music and literature. OROTHY ARNOLD IS NO LONGER “MISSING” i - So Dedlares New York: Police Official —“Damned Lie,” Avows Fam- ily Lawyer. New York, April 9.—The fate of Dorothy Arnold, whose disappearance on December 2, 1910, provided one of greatest mysteries of the last decade, has been known to the police de- partment for many months, according to a statement made last night by Police Captain John H. Ayers, head of the Buredu of Missing Persons, in a lecture on the police department at the High School of Commerce, in West Sixty-fifth street. er Miss Arnold was alive or dead, say- ing that this was a confidential mat- ter of the police department. “All I can say is that it has been solved by the department,” he said in reply to questions from the audience. “Dor- othy Arnold is no longer listed as a missing person.” Emphatic denial of Captain Aver’s statement was made by John S. Keith, attorney for Francis R. Arnold, Dor- | othy Arnold’s father, at his home in !'the Hotel Commodore. Mr. Keith de- clared that Captain Ayers’ statement that the case had been solved was a “damned lie,” and said the mystery of the girl's disappearance was as greay as it had been the day she dis- Eopéared Mr. Keith declared that he would write a letter of complaint to Police Commissioner Enright and ask him to take suitable action against Cap< tain Ayers. EDY ON PROBATION. Middletown, April 9.—Seymour W. Ely, 19 years old Wesleyan freshman who staged a fake attack on himself last winter at the college to cover up | thefts he had committed, pleaded guilty to theft on three counts in the superior criminal court yesterday be- | fore Judge Hinman and was sentfinced to the State Refo that went around the day following | will be | Captain Ayers refused to tell wheth- 4 "+ margin. | ‘“AS THEY SAY IN THE CLASS A trail of sizzling expletives w at the White House by Charl Dawes when photographers pot upon him and asked him to pose] —o— 3 For plain and #ancy chatter, Refreshing as the ‘woods, They give the silver platter- To *‘him who hath' the goods Then, let us stop, O, sinner, And thank the West, because The West has sent the winner In Charles G. Dawes. A church is not the right house ‘Where laymen may perform; Though Capitol or White House Can well withstand the storm— And when he gets to ranting The nation seems to pause And listen to the chanting Of Charles G. Dawes. hey thought it was a fire Not very long ago. He yelled out, ‘‘Hell Marial'" And all but *‘Uncle Joe,' In Congress, almost fainted And talked of making ‘laws To have the place re-painted. 01.11 Charles G, Dawes! He gets a sort of toe-hold Upon a prancing phrase, And when you hear it so told You'il know it all your days. Y He seems to strangle fuss-words By bending in their paws. They must have made the cuss-w For Charles G. Dawes. I like a mighty manner, A stream of force and flow, A man who flings his banner And tells 'em all to go— To go where they can suffer, ‘Who meets 'em, twos or fours That's why I like this duffer, This Charles G. Dawes. And so I write with pleasure To one who, when he swe; ‘Will stand no half ‘way measys But pulls ’em by the hairs, If I could pen a lyric, In keeping with the lawsg" | 1'd sing a panegyric To Charles G. Dawes. COMMUNICATED . Giving Them a Job. - Editor of Herald:— Dear Sir: b 23 Jresumably a Councilman ™ dares to disagree with the, Mayd treading on, forbidden groun&, here goes just the same. have in mind just now is the p ganda the mighty one is feeding public in regard to giving employs fto the unemployed in Improving] North and South end parks. doubt it was expecting too from the present Mayor to havi da or try to do anything that will' to relieve the situation. His past! tory will prove that, because Wi ever there has been ahything bro| in_the Council to help the p | has fought from A to Z to_defeat ever it was. And when "he seemé take hold of this proposition prove the parks so that the cityg help those that did not want but a job, it seemed to me as the Mayor had a change of hea the old saying again proves true, is—you can’'t teach an old man tricks. - Now any one that cares to. look at those parks in question, my opinion, agree with me'/w say that there is a lot of prel work to be done that will not ‘ be done over, such as cleanin brush, undesirable trees, and timber, filling holes, gullies, $60,000 is only a drop in the towards making those parks they should be. Again, even if there is a chai having a little of the work done it would not be the first time history of the city that work has to be done over. Such ca®'s al numerous to mention, and this worthy cause. My argument is, better to give a man work than g ity. It is a terrible cross for | people to bear to even have to adgl city for help. But it locks to n though the Mayor is penny wi pound Toolish, because the city ing out thousands in charity, considerable portion of the paid out by the Charity Board be saved by giving emplo Every one knows there is plen work to be done around the city, should be done. The whole thlnfl mers down in my opinion, at .(‘ lmany instances, as to wheth best to give a man charity or ment. My answer is give hi A job is what real men charity. JOHN . 4 ALL KINDS OF BAB! White Leghorns ..., Rhode Island Reds . Barred Rocks ...... v Etc. Also Pratt’s Baby Chick and rina Chick Feed. NEW BRITAIN BIRD Tel. 1121-3. C. G. CONN.—LTD. BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ' Saxophonc Instructor Saxophoncs, Drums and B. SO, Repai! N JA V. TYNAN, 68 Black Rock" A‘A'e::t. OR