New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 3

Boston StoreALLING IS FLECTED ° MASONS GRAND HEAD . - Elected Puissani Master at Meet- . Specxal Sale ing in New Haven Ladies and Misses BLOOMERS ind Whit thrice Coun- of this gra R assembly Wednes- ee mason. Fdward illustrious toyal Alling past of the Daric Select Masters lected most Puissant Connecticut for the 102rd annual n New Haven 'ng 42 deg in Crepe and Batiste, Flesh from B8c to $2 An extensive variety of White | Lace and Fmbroidery rts, trim- od. Great values. $1.25 to 0. Special values in White Taffeta and Batin Skirts for G lon and $5.23, EDWARD B. ALLING Other officers elected as fol- lows Deputy Pulssant grand Lurelle Guild, Stamford; illustrious principal conductor of work, George Beers, Bridgeport; grand traes- urer, Isaiah Baker, Jr., Hartford: grand recorder George A. Sturdy, New London: grand captain of the guard Daniel H. Gladding, New Have grand conductor, Frederick H. Ger- lach, Danbury; grand marshal, T rank Cassidy, Hartford: grand stand- ard bearer, Fred A. Beebe, New London. Grand were master, T. PULLAR & NIVEN » CRISIS IN GERMANY Wirth Able to Secure Indirect trustee: Fairchild Wheséler, Bridgeport: = Stephen P. Goodsell, Winsted, Willlam O. Shel- ley, Hartford. The appointments were: Grand chaplain: The Rev Romeyn Danforth, New London Grand chaplain emeritu The Rev. Charles \W. Boylston, Riverside. Grand steward: Arthur H. Park- er, New RBritain Grand sentenel: Hartford. Grand ed the tees: | Correspondence: New London Bylaws: Willam C. East Norwalk, Philip N. Danbury, Willlam L. Haven Juirsprudence: Burton H. Strick- land, New Haven. George Kies, Hartford, Thomas M. Barnes, Bridge- port. The new officers were installed by retiring Grand Master Normal C. Sievens of Hartford. Past Grand Master F. Ward DeKiyn of Danbury was marshal D. Dr. be is Expected However, to Conti- I. dence Vol of in- or-party conferences the cabinet led by Dr. Joseph Wirth was expected to become the beneficiary of an ote of confidence in the Reichst oday. This was looked upon here as n 11th hour escape from what hreatened to be a disavowal of the how government A resolution approving the govern- ment's program with withdrawn after he chancellor and leaders of the oalition parties had succeeded in win- | ing over the Goerman People's party nd the Independent Socialists to a ofinite promise that these two fac- resolution of Berlin, June 4.—As a result George AL Loomis, indirect master Alling also appoint- following standing commit- George A. Sturdy, Twombly, Sunderland, Cort. New fons would oppose a ensure proposed by the Nationalists. GEN. SEMENOFF ARRIVES Antl-Bolshevik Leader is Now in Viadivoctok on Especially Chart. ered Steamer, Viadivostok, Siberia, —(By o Associated Press)—-Gen. Semenoff, e Cossack anti-Bolshevik leader, ar- ved here tody on the steamer Shodo ary, which he had chart Gen. Semenoff's Intention to proceed Viadivostok was announc: early is weok. Leadors of the Vladivostok vernment however have been quoted declaring his iIntervention would eate ' complications as he was rded as extromely reactionary, and erkuloff, it was announced, had sent o general a message asking him ep away from Vladivostok Stamford Man Believed to Be In Dying Conditdon as Result of Shooting Stamford June 2 s June 4.—Fred Varone, 30 with his eyes shot out and wounds in his body as the result of a shooting affray during the night. He probably will die. The police are searching for Freak who was seen running aw shooting. In the cellar of Saugno, the police say, was a double barreled rhotgun which may have been the | weapon used. Varone married the widow of Saugno's son. The two families live in the same section of the city, and friends say that re- cently there was trouble when the men opened rival grocery store: re- AUSTRIANS AOQUITTED ‘ere Tried for Treason in (€ tlon With Charles’ Return gona, June 4.—Mjor G Joseph pel, formerly of the Austrian and 11 other ex-officers who wer ced on trial before a special court re Wednesday on the charge of hav- committed treason in connection ith the recent attempt «f former peror Charles to regain the Hun- rian throne, were Acquitted by a rdict rendered late yesterday GOOD GOVT. ASSN. HEAD DIES, Boston, June 4.—Laurence Minot, a financier and director of the Good Government association, died at his home here today. He was a former commodore of the Eastern Yacht club, the trustee of many estates and dire tor in many companies. He was vears old n POSTMASTERS' CONVENTION. Bridgeport, June 4.—Postmasters from all parts of the state gathered here today for their annual conven- tion. Following a dinner at Pleasurs Beach, addressex will be made by Don . Seits of New York; Inspector F. J. Huckley of the postoffice department Washington: Postmaster Philip w Haven, and R. E. Sinith Treasury department OWER FOR MISS SJHNAIDT. iss Lilllan Schnajdt of 244 Whit. street was pleasantly surprised | t night at the Corbin Screw Fore- n's club on Lafayette street. About of her friends from the office ce of the Corbin Screw corpord- n where she is employed, e her miscellaneous shower in honor of r approaching marriage on June | to Harry Vile of Kensington tss Schnaidt received 1 and useful gifts tog §ood wishes of her mar buffet luncheon was e informal ging with oist. furn alnment BAKVARD HAS WO O Mas June 4 the Harvard varsity crews on the Charles marked the end of their | fur the race with Yale, | been at Troup of N of the HEALTH DEPT. MEETING. beau- A regular meeting of the board of with Ith commissioners will be held friends 1y afternoon at 5 o'clock in the ! ana’ oitice: the health department nt dancing und Routine business will be ina Berg us tentative report sub- vening's many the of Hall ve program of City Mins rhed the and a the comm e w superinte ba it is not eny definite recommendation sibmitted en by wdent for Xpected that will bLe Light and river | pbride Buts for shman terd ctic h e 24 Hition nagers Top BLILDING OFERALVIONS The following bullding permits have granted by Inspector John W. OmurTrOw onrsmen, In! Allen: L. L. Littlcjohn for a one- it nily house at 30 State street, to tor | cost $4,800; Anton Gozka for a store will be { and dwelling, 26x32, to cost $2.500; conche walters, where to and Conn riggers will camp oy is in the Stamford hospital today | Saugno, father-in-law of Mrs. Varone, | after the | appointed 1o ! the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921. - cmy ITEMS (1 0UDBURSTS CAUSE O'CALLAGHAN SEEN 'WOMAN SLASHER IS about economy? Hupmobile is dependable. What about We believe Hupmobile r s are lower than those of any car in the world dvt What ceonoiny repairs? pair « uther Henry Morans, June Vietor records. wdvt, Edith Hall, upon for aprendicitis { pital yesteraay by Dr. | resting comfortably | who was 1t the M Miss aperat loeal he Cooley is Tha New [ \ ation Club fifiy weeks 1 bership. dve. S J. E INC ., s v I\Irx_ E. P street, Mrs. fortably \fter an June Victor records now on sale L. Pie 1nd Co.—advt. Mrs. Kok of 210 Washington ! was xeized with a fainting spell i this morning on Broad street. She was taken to her home in the police ambu- lance. National Bank r will run for n for mem- itain thia y i5 now ¢ Johnson of Greensboro, ting her parcnts Mr. and Brumbaum of Winthrop A. Gorbach resting com- at the New Britain hospital ope performed Friday. at ation Fiordoneo Neri reported to the police this mornmg that his automobile had broken the in the lantern on the traffic sign at the corner of Main and Main street. He paid for a new the lantern. Sunshine L5t uss for The society will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. V C. A Representative Arthur D Ruther- ford attended dinner in Hartrord last night. The occasion was a jolli- fication ov: the work of the legisla- tive Cities and Boroughs being completed for this year. —adv What about day, about advt A special meeting of the New Brit- ain Charity organization is called for Wednesday, Junoe 8, at 7:30 p. m., at 52 Center strect, this meeting for the purpose of taking action on an amendment of the charter of the or- ganization recently passed by the gen- | eral assembly. Roller skating at the Y. W. C. night, 7:30 to 10:30. 2 sessions.—Advt. Kieatina Barlefski of 110 North street, reported to the police last night that his home was entered late yester- day afternoon, and a Polish Liberty bond for $100 and a $100 stock certifi- cate were stolen. E. J. Simmons of 237 Brook strect reported to the police today that someone had damaged his automo- bile last night. Henry Buden ability to keep going as the Hupmobile does? long life and high of 86 Spring street told the police today that his bicycle ' his yard. re- was stolen last night from The Desse-Leland «ompany ported to the police bundle containing some goods valued at $10.08 which was left in the hall- way of the home of B. Kaplan at 50 Talcott street ldst Tuesday was stolen. Francis Perry of 147 Beaver street, reported to the police this afternoon, that his automobile i struck another machine at the cor- ner of Cleveland and Myrtle streets Some damage was done the cars. June Victor records now on sale at C. L. Pilerce and Co.—advt. . “Children’s Day” will be tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock ut the German Lutheran church. Michael Higgins, an aged resident, was operated on at the hospital yes- terday by Dr. C. M. Cooley. served June Victor records now on sale at | { C. L. Pierce and Co.—advt. Ask you insurance agent if it is not true that the insurnce on a Hupmobile cost less than any other car up to a Pierce Arrow which is in the same class.—advt. UPHOLDS 2.75 BEER LAW. Massachusetts Judg sedes Volstead Act. Lawrence, Mass., June 4.—The seded, so far as the courts are concerned, by the M statute which permits 2.75 per cent of alcohol in beer and wines, Judge J. J. Mahoney ruled in the District Court here yesterday. The decision was made in the c ! of James MoGurn, charged with i legally keeping liquor which a chem- ist testified contained 2.51 per cent of alcohol. The court suggested that the case be brought to the attention of the Federal authoriti able to obtain a conviction. STEAMSHIP NEWS. New York, June 4.—Arrived: Prin- cess Matoika, Genoa, via Bosto Guglielmo Peirce, Naples; Saxonia, | London, via Halifax, La Touraine, ' Havre. | Y. W. C. A, NOTES, The demand for roller skating con- | tinues with the cool eveninga so it { will be continued at the Y. W. C. A | auditorium through June. There will ! be two sessions as usual from 0 to | 10 with music Thia evening the | members' council to be in charge +and ice cream will he served Announcemen: i1 mada of an out- door supper and festival to be given on Monday, June 13. Supper will served on the lawn by the membe ship committee under the direction of { Miss Lo Noble. Proceeds are the benefit of the Silver that the association may bhe ed at the City Conference Bay this summner. | | | Deaths and Funerals ! = Mary Angelina Cipriant Mary Angelina Cipriani, the one year and seven months old daughter lof Mr. ana Mrs. Angelo Cipriani of Berlin, died yesterday. The funeral committee | June Victor records, Henry Morans. | resale | . to- today that a | Rules it Super- | Vol- | stead prohibition act has been super-! of this state | sachusetts | who might be | GLASS DAY | ~ TERRIFIC_LOSSES INN. Y. YESTERDAY GIVEN HEAVY FINE AT HiGH (Continued from First Page.) this morning that water was running through the stre and that most of | the householders had moved their | goods out of the flooded region. Rain | was still falling over eastern Colorado | at 5 o'clock in steady downpour, | reports said. . | Floods Now Receding. Denver, June 4.—The flood inundated parts of Pueblo, Col night when the Arkansas river went on a rampage due to heavy rains. w receding today, according to word re ccived here. Damage estimated at millions of dollars was done by heavy rains and floods in eastern and central Colorado and meagre reports coming in from the affected districts had placed !h-z; loss of life at four. although a mes- | sage to a Denver newspaper this | morning from Pueblo estimated the | death list “in hundred: rly today rain was reported to lling steadily throughout eastern do. According to a message received at the office of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad company here from its operator at Larkspur, Col., water in the Union station at Pueblo winch stood at.nine feet six inches at 10 | o'clock last night, had receded to | three feet six inches at 4 o'clock this morning. which ' las | HONOR SYSTEM IS SUSPENDED. | | Students' Attitude Causes Action of Fachlty. i State College, Pa., June 4.—After months of consideration, in which there has been a steadily increasing sentiment against retention of the | honor sys six y unanimously in favor of its temporary suspension. A recent student vote failed to amend the system so as to place it on a more efficient basis to satisfy those students and faculty membe opposed to it, and the faculty action has been accepted as the most logi- cal step. More cases of violation have been dealt with by the student honor court since the war period than in the four years preceding, and the aft- er war unrest is largely blamed for its not functioning properly. | 1 | { { MAKES PERFECT RECORD. Boy. Page Mr.. Edison, Here’s “Some Man.” . ,Seattle, Wash., June 4.—Michael No- lan, aged 43, a student in the Engi- neering Department o! the Federal | | Board of Vocational Training at the ! University of Washington, former sail- | or and lumberjack, has established new record in the army’'s “Alpha’ in- | telligence test, with a perfect score! of 212 points in 13 minutes, it was an- | nounced at the University today. The best previous score in the psy- chology test was 207 points in 17 min- | utes, made by a Yale professor, it was | stated. The best previous student | score was the average for | university men and army officers is 135, according to local psychologists. | ] TEACHERS ARE ATTACKED | H | Chnese, Seeking Back Pay, Are Driven ! Ooff by Armed Guards at Capitol | Peking, June 4.—(By the Asso- | ciated Press)—Several hundred stu- | dents, teachers and others secking an | | interview with the premier concern- | !ing arrear in pay today were attacked by soldier guards at the gates of the | cabinet grounds. The soldiers used the | butts of their rifles and several pe | sons, including the director of the na- | tional medical school and the vice- minister of education are reported to | have been seriously hurt. The students had been in independent demonstration and joined the teachers after the latter had conferred at the ministry of ed- ucation and were proceeding to Visit the premier. The attack ceased wheu | the soldiers learned the identity of the ; [ visitors, conductin BONUS BOND! Decision of Bankers Likely to Delay ' Payments to Veterans. New York, June 4.-—On the advice of | | their attorney, the ™ree banking syndi- | cates planning to submit bids for the £41,800,000 of New YorK state bonds on which bids are asked for June will make no offer for the $10,000,000 Soldiers’ Bonus bonds. Serious doubt has been raised concerning the constitu- tionality of these bonds, and if this is! not cleared up before June 9, banking <yndicates will confine their proposals to the other $31,800,000 for various ' state purpos: A canvass of the in- vesiment houses of Wall street yester- day revealed that none of the prominent houses would bid on the Soldiers’ Bonus bonds. CHICAGO MOTOR CARS KILL 2 IN MAY; HIGHEST MARK Chicago, June 4.—Automobile; in Chicago exacted a toll of 53 lives dur- ing May, according to figures given out today from the office of Coroner Peter M. Hoffmau. This is the high- est monthly figure on record. | Since January 1, 1921, persons | ve met death here in automobile | accidents. For the corresponding | period of five months in 1920 the total | [ was s i NO DIVIDEND ACTION New York, June 4.—Inability to | obtain a quorum of directors of the ' Calumet and Arizona Mining Co. to- d caused Indefinite postponement of action on the current quarterly ! dividend. Three months ago this/ dividend was reduced from $1.00 to’ | official information to that effect. ! which are now | hair | plundering. Firing squads { cently six men have been executed [ one time for s mén, This Refutes Report He Is Already in Ireland w York, June 4.—Donal O'Calla- ghan, lord mayor of Cork, believed by federal officials to have returned to Ire- land, was in this city yesterday. it was said toda at headguarters of the Americun committee for Irish independ- ence. Representatives of the committee added however, did not know where he was toda or what his plans were. Washington, June 4.—Donal O'Calla- ghan, lord mayor of Cork. who came here six months ago as a stowaway to testify before the of the committee of 100 investigatinz the Irish question, is believed by officials of the ! department of lubor to have returnecd to The lord mayor was ation in this country as nd allowed until midnight next " to leave the United State; J. Hennig, a ant secretary said today that the ad ‘“‘every reason to believe that be- fore the time limit allowed O'Callaghan to leave he will have shipped aboard another ship."’ ‘“‘As a matter “‘we believe that back in Ireland, given a sea- of of fact,” he added, he is already safcly although we have no His attorneys assured us that he would leave the country according to the rui- ing of the secretary. The last that I have heard of him was through news- | paper reports that he was in Chicago | April 8. Pointing out that friends of the lord mayor claimed that there was a prob- ability that British authorities might | undertake to arrest him on his return aid it was possible voyage, Mr. Hennig that some officials friendly to O'Calla- #han had held up the report of his de- parture. He explained that this would not be a breach of regulations as there | was no requirement that his departure be reported immediately. AWARD ANNOUNCED Rossies Will Each Receive One-sev- enth of Earnings From Alien Prop- | erties at Mystic, Hartford, June 4.—Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States District court has filed a decision in the suit | in equity, brought by John Rossic and Ernest Rossie of Mystic, both former citizens of Germany, against Alien Property Custodian Francis P. Garvan, who took over the property of the Rossie Velvet Co. in mantic. certain real estate in Mys- tic and Liberty bonds. Judge Thomas decides t each of the two plaintiffs shall receive one- seventh of the total asseis of the sale in the hands of the treasurer of the United States. When the suit was instituted value of the land was agreed by both sides to be $13,250 and the judges awarded te each man an unidivided interest in the land said values to be deducted from onec- the amount in cash that would‘other- wise come to each. The sale of the property brought, with interest date, $721,419.89, and the value of the Liberty bonds. at par, is $655,000. The two ment made in Germany. SILESIAN CONDITIONS Fighting Between Poles and Germans Continue—Drastic Steps to Looting by Insurgents. Oppein. Silesia, June 4.—(By Associated Press)—Fightine between Germas and Poles continues in the & nity of Schimischow about miles northwest of Gross-Strehlit: The castle owned by Count Stahwi h been burned. The inter-allied Silesia is reported the disposition of so that clashes betw British may. if possible, Kattowitz, Silesia, June 4.—(By Ul \ssociated Press)-—Drastic steps have I:een taken by the leaders of Polish in- surgents near this city to prevent are busy times re- t commission for to be conside Allied troops be avoided. every morning, and several various crimes. The food situation in the industrial district near here is serious. There is no fresh mcat, and babies are dying liecause of the lack of milk STRTKE ON { which All Quotations on Vienna Prevented When Workers Qui Amsterdam, June 4. (By Associated Press.)—All stock quotations inside and outside the Bourse were prevented to- day through a strike of the Bourse staff, ! which proclaimed a holiday and spent off | the morning singing and setting ; fireworl The trouble arose from the govern- ment's restriction of Saturday holidays ' to July and August only, instead of from June to October as previously. YOUTHFUL CRACHK AN 22 Years Old, But Admits Breaking Into About 60 Safes Xew York, June 4.—Frs is Har- a vouth of 2 wa, held in 100 buail today after police said he to cracking 60 safes in aowntown New Ycrk. Officials said a drill and a hammer were the only tools the young burglar used, and his custon was to leave a note of rebuke (,» the proprietors when the contents f safes were not particularly grati- fying. Other times he apparently lost $2, rad contessed department ° Willi- | the | sevenih of | to ! igned a partnership agree- | Stop | the | five | neering compan N8 { hoy's parents a. here | (e street. n the Poles and | | vestig {mmated at : day (Continued from First Page.) him removed to the he was attended. Mr iabout to board a train to leave | city yesterday when Detective I geant A. J. Richardson placed under arres! The police with the Hudinski family for several months, ch accused the other of unfaithfulne and on numerous occi- sions domes ditficulties have been brought to Prosecutor Albert A. eenberg's office for settlement, he told the court. At one time, follow- ing trouble over a boarder., the hus- Land alleged to have slashed his wife's clothing to punish her. In explanation of her act Hudinski told the court that Lusband's relatives accuse her of being a bad woinan. Steve, in par- ticulur, has urged that his cousin di- vorce her. she said. When he came o the store Thursday, she sked that he leave the place. She was angered when he refused to go. sd he struck him with hor hand > ex plained, and he retailiated by punch- ing her several times. For her own : protection. she picked up the knife and slashed her assailant. Spaniard Fined. Francisco [Ferra. propricior Spanish rooming house and the* old Bollerer block on ! cial street, was fined $100 und cost as a second offender aguin the liquor laws. Cider. which is belicove. to have been diluted with a Span wine. was seized by the police during their visit to Ferra's placc. The cate 1 question is but two doors awius from police headquarters. Liquor Prosecutor Michael A. ! ton fold the court that Ferra’s hus been the for the profes- sional *‘bun town for eral months. and was sure ihat hard cider was being served ther. _Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin represent- ed the accused. He asked that the court take into consideration et {that Ferra sells nothing but cider Wso that he is in poor financial cumstances and has more than { Spaniards depending upon him ! support. hospital where Hudinski was the Ser- ic Mis. the of the cafe in Comme: - pl me of the cir- 50 for George Roy Fined. A fine of $35 was imposcd upon George Roy, proprietor of another Spanish resort on Commercial street. | Roy was also selling cider which had : more alcohol than is allowed by law. Lawyer Rachlin' explained that Roy is a first offender. and like Ferra, is very short on funds. $100 Fine Imposed. Demetri Gamelik, partner " Hudinski's husband, was fined $100 for having liquor on hand with in- ; tent to sell. The police found moon- shine whiskey in a coffec grinder at his store last night. Nolle Is Entered. was recommended in the «¢ of of Mrs, A nolle | prosecutor ¢ Pawalezk in whose of medicated wine violation of the law nical one, the prosecutor Lawyer Michael A. Sexto the bench in the trial of August Bat- taglia. charged with non-support. ile [ ordered the accused to pay $8 a wocek or serve six months in jail. A $400 bond was required. uveniic Court. who have been 4. Meadow Golf chamber been premises, by the Joseph auantify The, se store was found. occupizd maxgin wers Five hoy i the Shuttle | heara at ouths hove out the ourse ssion ) raising raction careinkors tesi e i+ ain ite¢ wmiuch on- ruble comment Charged with $100 to propert: MoTarthy., threr boevs of were lectured and were continued penin of the other two. ars over a try round heing catsing damazes of of Ruthcford | five, in the northw the city. Policeman Frank ol he the rn section of English broucht rt for Init railroad station. Th ced to keep him off inz arouand TROCEPS ARE WITHDRAWN, Tu's l)lilalu'ipm. Tv Now Quict A Iecent, Race Rioting. Okla June i.—State men mobilized here to pud down the race war of Tuesday nisht and Wednesday morning were with- dArawn this morning leaving the ci control of city and couniy of- ficials, reinforced by deputized for- mer gervice men. Preparations for a grand jury in tion June § to fix the re- bility for the race ouibrea resulted in the death of persons and a property loss esti- 31,500,000, by th county attorney. A. H. Smitherman, negro, er of A. J. Smitherman. editor of a negro newspaper which is alleged to have been a headquarters of the negro rioters was held in the county jail today without bond. County of- in spons ficials also were seeking A. J. Smith- ' erman. The T death of Robert Hanson, years old, brought the list of white | dead 3 ! up to 10 toda i were made to- broth- her ' have had much trouble | | stocking i which . and many i faculty s i o Students Dréssed N Arrays of Colors The annual class day at the H observed New H school yesterday and app 1 out. classes and| colors, the not eniors, ises were =ir from their ¢ which E any school. The dominating factor of any raded alout the schof srounds all decorat in boys wore gicen ties an while the sweate car all Were irls The juniors school, brazened forward sophomores in lavende in blue and t freshm) In the afteincon school 2:45 and the firsts entert provided in hocl aud o'clock. Following the dancing was enjoyed in the ¢ ice creum v othker in he where we fouiuies 1 wd hootls school c¢lubs inmeat was with dancir The ficsiunda ment of pantum o veic i were i ted. sul Fave o p aasing \hi school subjccts. The sopl sented o on | n the various ciasscs. The juniors presentcd comedy of up-to-date Life v At the conclusion of their sire; mers ‘Lrown ove of the audience. The scni ed a playlet in which Pe and Dorothy Bacon were entertain a group of peo Hinic comes in with a mess; entertainers would be unabli He then brings in three of w0 chorus of six. Theodore Y with banjo select Lucas with readings and J L songs. Mr. Suilivan times both in the af 1d made w hit wit **Ohie.” The audil at both performang advisors in charge -~ a huge success. wer Toilowing skeleh e were a 1y e cainz tion of jammed the d FATHER OF THREE G WRITES FROM PA CANAL ZONE Balboa, Canal Zone. A thice chitdren writes: Wil Iy send e mail two vour Di. True's Elixir. 1 ¢ ohere Panama, and io e withott it in I have thred ldren, and S . W 1 hildren Aag 1hey Jam .z ore You inviterd mzke rouv SUNDAY "MNN Cream So Roast 'd Chicke With Drossing Green Poeas ed Potatoes Vegetable a la Mode Tea Or Coffee Hot Or Iced Price 50c. Park Hot 213 Main Street Tables reserved for ladies. e e AL ek o ROl b A7 D e N i " FOR SALE We have a few Cottages all located in very sirable locations. All at a very reasonable price. We also have a few nice Farms. — Inquire At — B. SOLOMON