New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 5

RAILROAD WORKERS l ® ARE GIVEN PRAISEl Both Omcials and Employes Sald to Be Doing Good Work Washington, May 26.—Railreads of the United Etates are being operated officiently, H. E. Byram, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, said today in the course of his ex- amination before the senate inter- state commerce committee. He praised the work of the employes who are endeavoring to ald the car- riers in obtaining better resuits. “It 18 to be regretted,” he said. “that. the attitude of some of those wso .gpeak for rallroad employes of the country does not tend to promote good service. For sometime efforts apparently have been made to develop A belief that the respansible officers of the railroads wepe not operating them efficiently and economically and it ls greatly to the credit of the rank and file of employes of railroads of he country that they have not been isled by these false doctrines, as is shewn by the willingness to co- operate with the management of the rallrdnds in bringing about the negessary afficioncy and economy in thelr operation which prevails at the present time. “Officers and employes of the Chi- g0, Milwaukee and St-.Paul Rail- way Co. for several years and par- tieylarly of late have been carrying t the principle of co-operation and dy, mutually, in finding and prac- tlelng economies and improved meth- ods. Committees have been formed of officers and:employes on every division to study the details of oper- JAn emch particular locality and the situation as a whole for the pur- pose of eliminajing waste and gen- erally ;promoting efficiency apnd the arious campalgns Inaugurated to save fuel and supplies and to avoid wastefu) praoctices have heen. prompt- 1y, intelligently and.earpestly support- od by, the ecmployes generally. Mr. Byram presented a table to show that through committees comprising the neral freight nt, the freight aud- ‘m car accountant, general super- isor of tramsportation and .superin- tendent of transportation with the fredght claim agent as cbairman in- ‘oreases of from 60 to as high as 116 per eent in the amount of bulk com- medities and merchandise loaded by company employes at varfous pajnts along the lines of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul railroad had been attained. 150" POUNDERS LEAVE Searts For Philadelplila For Races Qn Saturday, New Haven, May 26.—Yale's 160 potind crew will leave - today for Philadelphia where it will row two rades in the regatta on the Schuyl- ki river on Saturday. In the work- out on Housatonie river yesterday the two varsity| 4he freshman and the 160 pound ofew were given some stiff competitive practice. The first varsity with the 150 pound crew as pacemaker covered the Henley dis- tanfe in seven minutes. The second varsity crew after a start from the two mile mark was paced by the| freshmen for the last three quarters. ral members of the Yale rowing mittee = watched the practice. freshman Thce with Groton school has been postponed. ! THE CARDIEF GIANT Omey of Carpentier’s Sparing, Part- ners is Veritable Goliagh. Mawhasset, N. Y. May 26.—The Cardift, Glant lives in Pauli Journee, ¥French Jbeavyweight and sparring partner of Geotges Carpentier aspir- ant to the world's heavyweight box- ing title. This ' Paul looks, beside Georges, ke the sides of thé Grand Canyon to a burro. His great hands, re- minding one of the choice plenie ham shang almpst torhis knees Paul Has to stoop to pass fhrough an ordinary doaorway and his shoulders are so broad the rest of his body seema to hang like fringe on m lady's dress. He never smiles this glant—he Just scowlas. Eyery now and then he growls whereupon the camp Paul looks like Jeas Wil [ ) big brother. — ¢ ‘WASEDA PDAYS HARVARD. Cambridge. Masa, May 26.—~The Waseda university nine will meet Harvara on Soldier fleld this after- noon between the Crim- son and the Japanese was schedulea tor yesterday but ‘sain enused post- pongment. Horl ORIGI Malited ¢ “K’'s AL “Food - Drink"” for All Ages. ck Lunch at Home, Office, and n Ak for HORLICKS. ON RIFLE TEAM Lowis Vafces, of Submarine Pransferred to Naval Shoot- ~pUT Lieut, Base, at Annapolis, Md. ew London, May 26.—Lieut. Lew- is A. Yancey, personnel and communi- cation officer at the U. S. Submarine Base, has been dectached and leaves in a few days for Annapolis, Md.. for dm\ in connection with the navy rific m, Naval Academy. Lieut. Yan- cey is an expert rifle shot and bolds many enviable distance records, in- cluding the Wimbledon cup, awarded by the American Rifle assoclation, a coveted trophy for the world's cham- plonship in long distance shooting. He has taken part in many of the most important rifle matches held in this country. Lieut. Commander €. J has arrived at the Submarine Base from the navy yard dispensary, \Wash- ington, D. C., to take over the duties of senior medical officer, as rellef to Commander . X. Koltes, who has been detached and is ordered (o re- port at the marine barracks, Quan- tico, Va. Lieut. Holeman Arnold, morale and the Submarine Base, has been transferred to the United States Submarine S-1. He was a star football player on last season’s eleven. James E athletic officer at DAVIS CUP TICKETS. Open on June 3, Committee Announces. New ' York, May 26.—Sale of tickets for the Davis challenge round. to be held on the Forest Hills teanis courts on September 3 and will begin June 7, it was announced here today. Originally the plan was to begin the sale in July but there was declared to be an unprecedented demand for tickets. There will bé between 14,000 and 16,- 000 seats and only series tickets will be sold In advance. - Mailing of tickets, it was announced, would not begin until about August 1. Harry Parker, treasurer of the Davis cup matches, will handle the applica- tions for tickets. | - k) ABANDON PLANS | Sale W 5, "OR BOAT. mapenite French Fight Fans Give Up Steame: to July 3 Bout Becanse of Cost. Paris, May 26 (Assoclated Press). —The enthusiasm of French fight “fans’’ for the champlonship boxing match between Jack Dempsey and Gearges Carpentler in Jersey City on July 2 has been found unequal to the price of 4,600 francs for the round trip on the steamer Eeopoldina, which it was proposed to send to thé Unijt- ed States with fight enthusiasts, lnd the plan has beeén ‘hnndoneé small group of those who desire lo see their countryman try for the world’s championship, however, ex- pects to take passage on some regu- lar pasSenger steamer. WANT OBSERVATION TRAINS, Yale-Harvard Rowing Committecs Secking Co-operation of Railroads. New Haven, May 26.—Several conferences have been held by the Yale-Harvard regatta committee with the management of the New Haven railroad ‘as to arrangements for accommodating spectator: The railroad will run the ‘usual observ tion trains but capacity cannot be exceeded over what it has heen here- tofore owing to trackage limitations, Thre will be no press observation car as has been provided in the past because of the géneral demand for accommodations. CLOUDY FRIDAY, Not Much Change in Temperature But Heavy Skies Promisod. ew Haven, May 26.—For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Friday increasing cloudiness. For Connecticut: Partly .cloudy tonight and Friday: not much change in temperature; fresh northerly winds diminishing. ‘Weather conditions: The storm that passed over this vi- cinity yesterday is now central off Nantucket. It is passing out to sea today. Another disturbance central off Towa is causing cloudy and unset- tled weather with local showers from Nebraska eastward to Ohio. The temperature is high over the Lake re- gion and Jlow ever New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with rising temperature followed by increasing cloudiness. DENY BASEBALL DEAL. Cincinnati League President Reports No Deal t6 Givé Groh to Glants. Cinelnnati, O., May 26.—August Herrmann, president of the Cincin nath National league baseball club to- day denied all knowledge of a report- ed deal between the New York, C cinnatl and St Louis clubs which would take Henry Groh, holdout Red third baseman, to the Giants and bring Milton Stoek, 8t. Louis third baseman, to the Cincinnati club. Ac- cording to the report several other players on the three teams are in- volved in the deal BREAK TRAINING. Mass., May 26.—Har- vard and Yale athletes who will compete against the English stars of Oxford and Cambridge in a dual meet here July 23 will break training after the snter.collegiates gt the stadium on Saturday, it was an- today. Practice will be re- about a mouth before . the WiLL Cambridge, nonced sumed meet Transfer and Storage 5y, Cr huadred miles. Whan @esired, we take full «ur' of Packing. cinnc asd Shipping. ll:: or »v Truck And’ Shipring Hougensis Goods Our mén aré Experts ® unlead the goods as when they are put on. whether ¢ Either b ‘Q"-"‘""- wiher Local or Long Distance, jok us serve you. - Orrice, 167 1.3 MAIX 87. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1925. | NATIONAL POLICY IN TRADE NEEDED American Rights Must Be Pro- tected, Meyer Says Atlantic City, N.-J., May 26.—De- velopment of a national policy to meet the new conditions of foreign trade and finance was urged today by Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war flnance corporation in an address before the Pennsylvania bankers' assoclation Such a poliey, Mr. Meyer said,must be one which the people can understand and support, and it must be broad enough to indi- cate u general direction for American industry and commerce. ‘It must be honest and towards other the speaker ued, “but it must firmly p wcan rights and Americs cannot be narrowly selfish ceed Not y do we need to develop policles hut we need to create organi- zations to carry them out. Though we do not intend to imitate Kuropeun methods.their pre-war financial struc ture nevertheless offers one sugsges- tion which T consider of immediate and permanent value to our reconstruction program I refer to the establish- ment in American financial centers of property safeguarded, broad public markets for sound securities of f elgn countries, either governmental or industrial in foreign currency terms. World financing can operate freely only through world-wide markets for investment securities and in my opin- ion no more important adjunct to the international commercial situation could be provided. “A broad investment market is greater than any banking firm or syn- dicate of bankers. And let us remem- ber that merely the dollar oblizations of the foreign borrowers, no matter what the quantity may be, will not make an American international se- curity market ‘I make bold to say that if the ropean financiers, in co-operation h American bankers, had taken steps to foster thé marketing of their internal governmental obligations, as well as the obligatiors of municipali- ties and of industrial companies, ex- change fluctuations would have been very much less violent. 1 also be- lieve that the entire level of the in- ternational exchanges would now be| quite different and much more favor-| able to the European nations. Even now it seems to me action along this line would be decidedly helpful.” AUTO WORKERS IN DETROIT LAID OFF generous contin- and suc- Motor Car Factories Are Making Heavy Reductions in Their Working Forces. Detroit, Mich, Ma —The antici- pated slump in the automobile industry has begun to materialize in some plants, When employes of the Dodge Brother plant quit work last night, they were notified not to return until next Tues- day. The plant will operate two or thrée days next week, company officials | said. From 12, men employed when the spring rus of orders was at its peak, the force has been curtailed to 9,000, with about 50 men being laid off daily. Production at the Paige-Detroit plant has been greatly curtailed. Company officials said today that 200 men' weie @t work. The normal force is approxi- mately 2,000. At the Timken-Detroit axle plant, where operations are con- sidered a barometer of automobile con- ditions, only H00 men out of u normal force of 4,500 are employed, it is said. About 3,000 men are at work at the | Packard Motor car company's plant. The company has been taking on addi- tional men up to this week, but no more are being employed now. At the Hupp Motor Car company's factory’ operation& ire reported at full capacity, but it is sald the compuny has ceased employing more men. In contrast to this situation increased uctivities are reported in several plants where price reductions were recently made, Children’s Home Supt. Give Check For $2,095 A check of $2,095 Rev. J Klingberg, of the Children’s Home, Swedish societies of the city, that amount - representing the proceeds from a musicale given at Fox's theater April 3, has been sup\.llnlendent by the United RANGERS CLUB AWARDS. The awards by the Rangers’ Athletic club for the benefit of the bhaseball team, were made al the clubhouse last night with the following results: First, $5 gold piece, Miss Agnes Dunn of 7 Spring street: sccond. $2.50, M. Ano- rato, Belden street and third, $2.30 to M. O. J. of the anley, Rule and Level company. The bascball team has issued a challenge 1o all comers averux- ing 18 years. Communications may be sent to H. O. Carlson of 341 Church street. «AMENDMENTS HELD U TS NewoBritain Charter Amend- mems. whieh weré scheduled to come up before the house of represcntatives today, did not come up owing to the muddle in the house wWhich was'efided only by adjournment when it was found that the members could not agree on-the measures pending. e AUTOMOBILE 1S STOLEN. David Sargesian of 12 Maple street, PROHIBITION BILL | PASSED BY HOUSE, (Continued from First Page.) apmoml.sunn Senator Brooks ex- Plained that his__amendment would siply place with the comptroller’'s office as a routine matter the inquiry into all applications for relief where such inquiry should be thought neces- sary. It would be unnecessary to create a special office. His amend- ment was adopted. It made a section in place of the one stricken out by the house amendment. There was some debatc over the dé- tails of the bill and then it was tem- porarily tabled. ' Strike Lockout. The house took up the strike and lockout bill, WMr. Buckley saying it had been thoroughly discussed b fore and so moved the previous que: tion to see if the house desired fur- ther debate. The house voted *“no™ and the motion was withdrawn in or- der that Mr. Bell might offer un “mendment which he discussed at iength. He said the measure had too much “big ick” in it. There wer several occasions when parliaments rulings from the chair were nece sary during the five minute speeche: The arguments were on both sides. The Bell amendment was defeated and the bill adopted 136 to 64, after a4 motion to indefinitely postpone was defeated. 1In the midst of parliamen- tary rules Mr. Dunn of Hartford tried to adjourn the house but fatled. Mr. Stoddard was ruled out of order when he claimed the Convtltuuonal rlxhl to hn\c members recorded ‘‘vea™ and “nay” on the question. The at- tempt te have a roll call was also de- feated. Mr. Buckley moved to re- consider in hope the motion would not prevail but withdrew the motion when it was evident a roll call was demanded. The status of this bill was that when discussion ended a few days ago, Alr. Wall of Torrington claimed that a motion for a roll call had been carried. The clerk had made an er- ror in computing the one-fifth neces- sary for a roll call and when the question of a roll call came up to- day the speaker ruled that the cor- rected record showed that a roll call had been voted down. Therefore an- other recall motion could not he voted on. The general elections bill ment was straightened out mony on amendments between the two bodies, the polls at town elec- tions to close, if desired, at 2 p. m. but not in general elections. Opposes Toll Cuts. Mr. Sherwood of Westport opposed the bill to free toll bridges which the senate had adopted. He sald it would eliminate $70,000 in yearly revenue. He said towns have to pay agree- by har- | | for trunk line bridges while New Lon- don had its trunk line bridge paid for by the state. This, he said was | not fair. Mr. Allyn of Waterford said New London county was paying for the bridges it was building and the toll bridge bill was not a New London measure, but w put in by Senator MacDonald df New Haven. The bill was tabled by Mr. Buckley. The bill for a tax on gasoline which came from the senate ‘was tabled by Mr. Bell so that senate I:xmr‘ndment.fi might be printed. The civil administration ¢ode bill ’rm-oi\’ml from the senate was tabled. Must Have Honorable Discharge. ! The senate later took up the sol- diers’ relief bill and Senator Drew offered an amendment defining re- lief. but this was lost, 14 to 8. Sen- ator De lLaneyv offered one tp make relief available only to “honorably” discharged or disabled soldiers, n effect inserting the word “honorably” in the law. This was accepted, the pill was amended, adopted and .sent to the house. The bill offered in the house yes- terday at request of the governor to allow the state park commission to appoint an expert forester, was con- curred in by the senate. The agriculture committee report- ed a bill altering the law under which bovine animals are tested for tuberculosis. The Banks committee reported a bill defining investment companies, under a ruling-of the attorney gei- eral. ‘They include companies which | sell or negotiate. their.own choses in action, or sell, guarantee or negotiate the choses in action of other persons or corporations. The bill is retroac- tive. A bill to provide $500.000 for new buildings for the American School for the Deaf, was rejected. The education comunittee bills to meet conditions school district reported wherein a fails to provide suit- able schools, the statc to arrange to do so; providing for tenure of serv- ice of teachers in certain towns and cities: and providing for transporta- tion up to $50 a year for transporta- tion of children in towns to a state trade school. ‘Phe finance committee reported | [ adversely an the bill to take mercan- | tile business or manutacturing by in- dividuals and partnerships, and the bill was rejected in the senate. “Bald Headed™ Club. Additional bills favorably reported were those incorporating the *Bald Head” club of America. with right to establish branches. with Messrs. | Norton, Warner, Phil Troup, John | Rodemeyer and Leonard J. Nickerson i as incorporators: to require all state department heads to make an ac- counting of all moneys spent to the state treasurers raviding for taxa- tion of estates (a lengthy bill amend- ing existing laws); creating a new shell fish commission of three mem- bers; fixing the compensation of the coinpensation commissioners at' $4,- ; 1500 a year, and making a feneral fund of $25.000 to be drawn on for expenses after apportionment by the state comptroller. The house adopted the bm quiring that aft i \ re- | message from the California Real Es- Light Co.. so that Woodstock people’ | may have service. CITY ITEMS Your straw hat is ready for you at Conn. Hat Co., Arcade.—advt. The St. Mary’'s Temperance society will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in St. Mary's school hall. Elgin Creamery butter 35c¢!lb., tiopal® Tea Importers,—advt. Rapp's and Curley’s Orchestra will Battle Thursday Eve. at State Armory —advt. Mrs. Michael Kehoe of Tremont street is visiting her son, John, of New York eity. Frank L. Kieffer and wife sold to~ day through the Camp Real Estate company a three-family house at i Wallace street to Adol®™ and Tillje Kroanke.' -Re&becca L. NAir ot al. sold a three-family house, through the same company, at 475 Arch street to gelo and Maria Scavullo. Bathing suits, that you will ba proud of-—the Athletic kind. Best in the long run. Monier Bros, The Sport- ing Goods Store.—~advt. t AMembers of Clan Douglas will jour- ney to South Manchester to the insti- tution of a new clan, Friday évening, Bus will leave corner Main and Court 0 p. m. e tonight a- X W, Russia calf and dark brown plain and lace women's hosiery. $1.95 $4.50 at Besse-Leland's.—advt. | A son was born vesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linden of Shuttle | Meadow avenue. ! Lovely tyib frocks in dark colors, | black, navy, brown, etc., at The Kav- naugh Shop, 244 Trumbull St., Hfd. advt. | Rev. H. W. Maier will speak on “The Meaning of Public Worship” at | the mid-week meeting at the First! church this evening. Orange County creamery butter. 40c¢ b, National Tea Importers.— advt. High crown, narrow brim and wide ! band_straws are the latest as shown | by Conn. Hat Co.. Arcade.—advt. and | PENN STATE WINS AGAIN. Pittsburgh Forces Bezdek” Overtime Game for Victory. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 26.—Penn, State kept its baseball slate clean | when it scored its twentieth consecu- tive ‘victory here yesterday, the Pitt Panthers going down to defeat by a score of 5.to 2 in ten innings. Tom Davies' double put his team in the lead in the eighth inning, but his sec- ond error allowed Penn State to tie it up in the ninth. MHis third misplay | started the rally that gave the visi- tors their three runs in the tenth in. ning. -Barrett pitched good ball up to the tenth. inning and with perfect support would have shut out Bezdek's team. Mellinger was unhittable with men on, and pulled out of sever bad holes. Tha score: r. h Penn State 0000001013—5 10 Pitt 0100000100— s Mellinger and Brumbaugh: Barrett, Townsend and Sapper. Team to DOES) KNICKERS.” ight’s Mother Comments on His ! Defeat in English Tournament. Newton, Mass., ¥ 26.—"And to think that he did it in those knick- ers.” That was the remark of a proud mother today when she received word that her ar-old son, Fred Wright, had gone down fighting in an extra hole matgh, the-iast American in_the | competition for the highest honor in the amateur golfing world—the Brit- ish amateur championship. Mrs. Frederick J. Wright went on to explain. “Freddie never wanted to wear knfckerbockers. Although he had played. golf in knee bresches as a boy, he would not wear the knick- ers when the other yvoung men took to the new style. Freddie is tall and lanky and preferred trousers. He stuck to them until he began to pre- pare for his trip abroad. Then his sister told him he ought to do in Eng land as the English do——wear knick- erbockers—and so he took them.” JAP DELEGATION BLAMED. Wi “Yap Muddle” J¥s Discussed at Length by Former Foreign Minister Osaka, Japan May 26 (By Asso- ciated Press).—Viscount Takauki Ka- to, former Japanese minister of for- eign affairs, blamed the Japanese gov- ernment for developments arising over the mandate to the island of Yap dur- ing 2 speech before a meeting of members of the opposition party here vesterday. He called the affair the | “Yap muddie” and said the govern- ment should have obtained the Amer- ican viewpoint at Paris before final decision had been reached by the su- preme council. ITe said, however, that Japan should now insist upon her acquired rights and should endeavor to settle the principles and the justice of the zovernment's policy toward Russia and Chipa. ! AVIATOR CARRIES NOTE. Rickenbacker., Racing for Washing- ton. Has Message for Harding. Redwood City, Cal, May 26.—A tate association to President Hard- ing asking that he urge laws for the extensfon of reelamation and irriga- tion in the west, was handed to Eddie | Rickenbacker, American ace, today for delivery by airplane. Rickenback- | standard contest events used last | the following Saturds ! all troops will gather | scouts’ | race, er was scheduled to leave early today | for what he hopes will be a record- breaking flight to Washington STEAMSHIP NEWS. New York., May 26.—Arrived: Bordannals, Havre; Pessario, ‘G¢noa; | Lituania, Copenhagen. Havre, May 26.—Arrived: La Tour- raing, New York. Lomdon. Ma: onia,, New Yor! 26.—Arrived: Camer- THREATEN GENERAL STRI] THE WONDERFUL FRUT MEDIGINE Every Home .In- This- State Needs “Frulf-a-thies” . - To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia, Trouble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections,*Fruit-a- fl? § gives prompt relief and assure! speedy recovery when the treltment is faithfully followed. SFruita-tives’ 1§ e alF médicine made from fruit — containing the medicinal principles of qpples. oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. $0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Liwited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, ANNUAL FIELD DAY FOR BOY. SCOUTS: ! man of experience Events to Take Place at Walnnt Hill Park Saturday The various troops under the jurisdic- | i tion Britain council, hold their Boy an- of the Scouts of America, nual field day § afternoon at 2 o'clock in Walnut Hill park. wear the band stand. . With slight changes the year will again be followed this year. In case of rain the events will take place at the same New will time. Previous te the start of the events about the band stand and subscribe to the Boy Scouts’ Forest [Protection, Fire Prevention ! pledge which will be administerci by Frederick Macomber, chairman of the board of fire commissioners of the city of New Britain. program for the observance of President Harding's Forest Protection week. A report will be made to the HARRIS TO i { ‘1 Mayor O. F. i { corded the i ' { i . At special Fitin board last evening, if relieve: Dr. J. R as supe)lntendnnl of The superintendent hg resighation at the urtia.buf] that it was to ‘bed 19, WHEn the dodume) consideration, Commi; Bergstrom moved that date upon which his ed the ci might termin: missioner 8. L. Hinel the motion. 1t wus ai a dissentingyvote.~ Dy clerk of the board, action of t The board immediate matter of securing a tendent. Dr. Frank Zw expressed himself as of little difficulty wotld as there are many ien whe might make gooq dents. He .asked w! middle-aged men or, old Wanted. Mayor Curt *g with sioners . coneurred opinion that ‘there is.a diture of money, . the which required a pers intendent. Drs. Zwick | were appointed a commil This is part of the’ United States forester just how many | subscribed to this pledge. The trophies this year will consist of felt banners instead of silver cups to be awarded to troops winning first, | second and third place in the meet. The list of events is as follow “*A'" events: Scoutcraft, = first aid | race, friction fire lighting, morse signal- semaphore signaling, knot t making, equipment fire building and water ing, stretcher dressing race, boiling. “B’’ events: Scouts' . pace, rescue staff throw, obstaele race, patrol signal tower racg, Paur Reverc patrol standing broad jump patrol staff relay; patrol centipede rac Points, A" events:: First,8; socond third, 3. “B’’. events: Iirst, second 3, third, 1. Judges will be appointed on il from {he members of the hoy: as hearly as possible. DR HARRIS GOING SOUTH Health Head of lLocal *Departmient Position as Welfaze Phy- Given sician at Tathpa, Fla." r. J. R. Harris, retiring superin- tendent of the heaith department, has accepted a position as Welfare Phy- sician for the eity of Tampa, Fla.. will. take up his duties in about June 10, he afternoon. Dr. Harris pla the local department June spend a weck ai Fort before going south. Thé rei ofticial plans' to move his Tampa soon As welfaye physician, Dr. Harris' he somewhat simiiar to he has been called bon to perform in this city. He wiil -be required, however, to take care of health matters, only, he explains, such matters as inspectiorp and garbage collections being isolafed from that nealth department. those which The Pride of The Grove “The jolly Orange pictured here ‘Was Flavoriand's prize winner, And thru the Baker Extract clear You have its taste for dinner; Extracted lloll:lou- fruit, Tt has delicious flavor One battle, try, 'hdll surely sult;’ _And from it you'll not waver. » Baker's Certified Flavoring Ftract 'Ymo beep increasing in 'por ularity forover 40 ~years. If not'at your adfrocer’s, tell us. .y On request we will gladly send you our uniguc, loose-leaf. washable 108 Sensible Hecipes | pinggof harmiles: il | on a<mew head for th and they were requested in supervising the work in the interim. The garbage contract third and fifth wards Henry Furman for $4. second, faurth and sixt} Adolph. John_and Albin ‘o’ sifnilar ®anl® 59, Dol bid for the collectid #econd, fourth'andsixt §4,990, and George Sei bid of $5,200 for the s The actiun of the commi ratified by the council b become. effective. The, garbage . .collectio Wil prepare a detailed 14 next mecting of the cou to plans for systematic d PARIDERS BOM] Sofia, Bulgaria, May was thrown from the wi house -near the roval’paig King Boris stood om th the palace reviewing =z composed largely of schd the explosion injuring td schoolboy paraders. . Att outrage to the communists sacked the Cotnmunist c the building on fire. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN- “BLEACH FRE Squeeze nto of Orchard White, *toré wil supply for Shake #vell, and you h the a this s hic, face 'hv bleach, Massage nt lotion into. Anfl hayras¥ach day, Famous stage juice of a bottle containing th which| vel and deligh n dl the 'beauty and wHitendst o beauties lemon latign,¢a. higauhand soft, white also as & bleach bee: clear, o freckle, ise it tictive®in® quality and instant attentiofl. . will give your meu tl lnsi’?:s'zvm:men wrm ol sanburn, doesn"t ir A LETTER OF IMPORTA : “Sbifhe wrltifig papers are cf n sty that they com| $0