New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including September 5th. Furniture Clearance of Odds and Ends Left From OQur August Sale at Big Price Concessions We find that many of our Dining Room, Living Room and Chamber Suites are not complete. s must be vlund regardless of cost. also some odd early to share the values offered LIVING ROOM—Chalr, imperial blue velour. Sale Price is Only—$75.00. MUSIC CABINET of walnut, $28.50. Clearance Sal velour upholstered, Sale Price is Only—$9.75. WILLOW CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, 26 pieces. As they are slightly shop worn, we at 409 off regular prices. and @ foot extension, regular price Sale Price—$37 1 DINING TABLE, & fumed regular price was $67.50. Priced to you for Clearance at only—$29.50. A very good bargain. overstufted, Regular price $135. Price is Only—$19.50. 2 SEWING CHAIRS in Kaltax fiber mulberry, regular price $10.50. Clearance Take advantage ARM CHAIR, stuffed, regular pri Only—$65.00. covered in Clearance These and of this big opportunity and be here high grade tapestry covered, over- | ice $128.50. Clearance Sale Price is H | ONE CHAIR AND ROCKER in the Kaltax fiber regular price was ance Sale Price is SPECIAL—50 in odd pleces, can blue velour upholstered, regular price $31.50. Clear- Only—$15.75. pleces of Chinese Grass Furniture beé used in any room, at One-Third DINING TABLES of walnut and mahogany, one tension, regular t ofter them to close Price is but—$§75.1 They are just as strong as ever and come In natural and brown finish. 1 DINING TABLE, Sheraton model, 48 inch top, $65.00. Clearance ONE DINING top, 8 foot meml oak, 54 inch top, | Sale Price—$49 toot extension, reg of each, Queen Anne model, s;ln was $125.00. Clearance Sale 54 inch top, 72 inch ex- each. ONE DINING TABLE of mahogany, 54 inch top, William and Mary model, regular price was $165.00. Clearance Sale Price is but—$85.00. Big value. TABLE of solid mahogany, 48 inch on, regular price $85.00. Clearance ANOTHER TABLE of fumed oak, 54 inch top, 8 ular price $85.00. Sale Price—$§49.00 WAVING AN AUTOMOSILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPIT: _ABCEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS NEW SCHOOL NOW VITAL QUESTION Committee Favors Addition at Kensmgton Grammar GALES ENTERTAHI WELL — Pleasing Attendance at Second Night of Chautauqua in Berlin—Another Trunk Burns—Has ‘Birthday Party —Berlin Items of Interest. ‘With the opening of schools less than one week ahead the question of housing the school children again comes before the minds of the Berlin tawn school committee. Superin- tendent of Schools, B. R. Showalter in a copy of his report which was re- cently published in this paper, told of the dire need of another building in Kensington within the next y although the children could be taken care of this year. Other members of the school board are inclined to the same belief and feel that the town of Herlin should be willing to stand the oxpense of an addition to the present Kensington Grammar school or bulld afnother new bullding. It will be remembered that the present school in Kensington was so built that an cight room addition could be added at any time. This appears to be the best solution te the problem, ac- cording to the various members of the committes As one member stated recently, there are about 150 pupils who would be in New DBritain or Middletown a tending school if it were not for the Junior High school in Berlin. This has proven a success and it is essen- tial that Berlin pupils be kept in Berlin as long as they possibly can. In the opinion of Miss Murray, It would be necessary to go on half time schedules If a new bdullding Is net started shortly. This methtod of having children attend school onl: part itmé during the day has neve proved a success in many of the high schools throughout the country and whould never be attempted in a grammar or primary gchool Members of the board de net think it advisable for the town to be Iit. tered up with pertable buildings and in the end feel that it would be cheaper for the town to build an ad- ditlon than te spend the meney on temporary school bulldings. The cost of a new building would prob- ably be between $70,000 and $80,000. Galvs Entertain Well. Albert and Martha Gale showed the Derlin people who were In attend ance at the Chautauqua last evening something which a large number had never seen before. The tent last evening was fAlled with spectators, it being necessary for some to stand The Gale costumed lecture recital was the feature of the evening and was bLeautiful and Interesting. The co tumes worn by Mr. and Mrs. Gale were gorgeous and drew forth much comment from those ‘n the audience. It is also interesting to note that both Mr. and Mrs. Gale are whit but are well learned in the livelthood of the Indlan Theirs is truly a —DANCE — GRANGE HALL Berlin Friday Evening McKeon s Orchesm. different kind of “wild west” enter- tainment. Preceding the Gales the Colonial Musical Maids rendered a musical prelude. The four girls who com- pose the company play all sorts of instruments and were well received last night. The program for tomor- row is interesting and will congist of the following numbers; Dr. Harnly will give a lecture at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon entitled, ‘Making Democracy Safe for the Worl He has given this lecture in many large cities and has also been highly praised by the press and public. In the even- ing at 8 o'clock “Her Husband' Wife,” a comedy play in three acts will be presented by a cast of Broad- way Players. Junior Department. Miss Lynrn arrived in town last evening to take the place, of Miss Lorinne Roth as director of the junior department, as the latter was taken 11l yesterday afternoon. The boys and gigls went on a hike with Miss Lynn is morning and later met at the tent for a story telling hour. Plan rapidly progressing pageant to be staged on the last day by the children of the town who are attending junior Chautauqua. Birthday Party Held. Mary Catherine Fagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fagan of Ken- sington held a party in honor of her third birthday yesterday afternoon. The affair was held in the form of a lawn festival and about 30 little chil- dren were present. Games were played and refreshmnents served. When the children left they all wished Miss Fa- an many happy returns of the day. In Hartford MHospital After attempting to extinguish with milk a fire which started in the en- gine of a truck he was driving on the Berlin turnpike early yesterday morn- ing, Charles Calano of 28 Chestnut street was « badly burned about his hands that it was necessary to take him to the Hartford hospital for treatment. The truck was also bad- lv damaged. Another truck was re- ported to have been burned near the Pickett Brickyard this morning on the Berlin turnpike. The owner's name could not be ascertained. rs to Meet. The registrars for the Town of Berlin will hold a meeting in the town clerk’'s office next Tuesday from 9 eo'clock in the morning until § o'clock in the afternoon for the pur- pose of taking the names of new voters. Fire Distriot Meeting. The Kensington fire district is mak- ing plans for the meeting of that organization to be held in Foresters' bPall next Tuesday evening at 8§ clock. At this time action will be taken on the act of the legislature in regard to the issuing of bends for water supply, and to hear the report of the special committee on lights, to take action on same and to lay a tax for current expenses. Berlin Bits. Loeal /dealers in gasoline were obliged to ri the price of that substance one cent today inmasmuch as the new state tax was effective this morning. Myren Johnson of Fast Berlin is seen about the street with a new tri- cycle. The new rates on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad went inte effect today. Trip tickets are no longer avallable between Ber- lin and New Britain. The fare to Middletown has alse been increased from 24 to 30 cents. An examination will be held in New Britain Saturday fer the fourth class postmastership at the Berlin office. A new cider mill has started in operation in the old flower house on the Berlin fair grounds. Selectman Carter stated this morn- ing that work has been completed on the eliminationgof the bridge near the Newton Baldwin property. The bridge has been replaced by an iron culvert. East Berlin Ttems There will be the regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen Soclety at the Athletic Building this evening. ‘The library will be open as I'ltull Friday afternoon for the exchange of* book: g Brown and family and Mrs. Jmph Ryan and children have re- turned home from an auto trip to New York city. There will be the regular choir practice at the Methodist church this evening. Herman Splettstoeszer is having hi: residence on Main street re-painted. One of the new caucus lists was put up in the local postoffice Monday. Al voters in the town are asked to look the list over and notify the registra: about any errors. There will be the regular weekly meeting of the Bible Class at St. Ga- briel's church this evening at 7:30 P. m. followed by choir rehearsal a‘ 8:30 p. m. A number from this place will at- tend a social at the home of P. Dutton in Weet Cromwell this evening. At a meeting of the Knights of Pythias Society held at their hall Tueaday evening it was voted to pur chase the hall owned by R. O. Clark on Grove street and it is expected to be in condition for occupancy by November 1st. Night Scheéol, $5 per menth. Con- necticut Business College, New Britain. —advt. NOTICE There will be & meeting of the legal voters of Kensington Fire District, at Foresters’ Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 6th, 1921 at 8 o'clock p. m. to take action on the act of the Legislature in regard to the issuing of bonds for water sup- ply, and to hear the report of the special committee on lights, and to take action on same, and to lay a tax for current expenses, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting. Signed F. L. Norton, Jas. J. Mtzsimons, R. H. Graham . Committec 27, Kensington, Conn., 1921, NEW YORK BRIBERY CHARGES TO JURY Meyer Committee May Ask Dis- trict Attorney fo Act New York, Sept. 1.—Evidence gath- ered by the Meyer legislative commit- tee, tending to indicate the existence of bribery in the department of markets, was before District Attorney Swann to- day for decision as to whether any of it shall be submitted to a grand jury. Decision to turn the records over to Mr Swann was reached yesterday after Ed4win J. O'Malley, market commis- sioner quit the witness stand, refusing to testify further. He previously had made a general denial of knowledge of any grafting in his department and spe- cifically denied accepting $1,500 which earlier witnesses testified he had been given for aiding in bringing about the sale of a building owned by a city market concessionaire. The concession- aire testified he sold under protest only upon O'Malley’'s insistence that he let the New York Telephone Co. have the building. He quoted O'Malley as say- ing the company had ‘‘dene him fav. ors.” The committee ordered a recess to- day until next Thursday upon the an- nouncement that Elon R. Brown, com- mittee counsel was suffering from a cold and that the committeemen desired a Labor Day week rest. Aug. Soldiers Ready For Mining Trouble Now Chillicothe, O.. Sept. 1.—Eleven coaches and a baggage car wére furn- ished by the Norfolk and Western rail- road here today for transportation of troops from Camp Sherman into the (muhled district of West Virginia, The coaches were taken to Camp Sherman this morning and it was thought that the troops there were prepared for a move at a moment's notice. lBanlrd P. Moore, Clerk PLAINVILIE NEWS EX-SOLDIERS MUST ENTER TAX CLAIMS Veterans ol War Are Entitled to Reduction EMMETT—SIMPSON WEDDING - Chamber of Commerce Mceting To- night—Baseball Games For Sunday —Methodist Church Food Sale—For- estville News—Items. Selectman William J. Johnson is for- warding letters to all ex-service men of the town in regard to the tax abateinent to which they are entitled. Each soldier is allawed a sum of $1,000 reduction on their private property but they must enter a claim for this exemption. It is not probable that ther> are many ex-service men in Plainville who are property owners, but in case there are, they are given the right of a reduction when paying taxes on it. However, in order to get this reduction, and have the claim ef- fective, they must register at the town clerk’'s office sometime before the an- nual town meeting which will be on October 3. The following is a copy of the let- ter which is being forwarded the ex- soldiers and any one who is affected by it should call at the office and en- ter their claim: Dear Sir: It nas been reported to me that you are entitled to claim a tax abztement. In order that this claim may be made >ffective, kindly register said claim at the Plainville Town Clerk's office sometime before the annual town meetine, which is held October 3, 1921. Selectman N. J. Johnson The reduction of $1,000 is also al- lowable to the families which have suffered the loss of a member through the war. For instance, if Mr. Brown had a son killed in the war and his oroperty was taxed at $5,000, he would only have to pay for $4,000, providing he entered his claim as explained. The soldiers are asked to act promptly on this matter and not cause any delay in making out the claims. Simpson-Emmet Wedding. Miss Grace M. Emmett, daughter of William F. Emmett of 160 Broad street, Plainville, and Robert G. Simp- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Simp- son of 21 Eden place, Southington, will be married Wednesday morning, October 5. The wedding will take place at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church will celebrate the mass, while the couple will be married by "ather Hutchinson of New Haven, -ousin to the bridegroom. Miss Emmett is one of the popular young ladies of the town. She is em- sloyed at the Trumbull Electric manu- ‘acturing company as telephone opera- ‘or. C. of C. Mecting Tonight. The Plainville Chamber o! Com- merca will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at the usual time. Many items of importance will be dis- ussed. A report on the recent outing will be made by the various commit- tees. The matter of improvements on the raflroad track running across the New Pritain road at the Amesite nlant at White Oak, will be discussed. The comniittee in charge of this has already seen a great improvement in the road at this section and the matter has been discussed with the officials of the quarry. Further developments on the new set of tignals being devised by Presi- dent Charles H. Newcon and Senator John H. Trumbull will be seen. Noth- ing definite has been done th these since the recent meeting with Motor Commissioner Stockel at Hartford. Bascball Games. One of the fastest games of the sea- son will probably be seen at Allen's field Saturday afternoon when the Plainville A. C. will clash with the Manchester aggregation for the cham- pionship of the Hartford County league. The local team is in first place now, but should they lose to their opponents Saturday, the teams will be tied for the pennant. This will mean another game for first place and both teams will have their strongest men on the field when they meet. If the Plainville players win, which they mean to, the season wwill 'be ended and the pennant will fly over the home field of the local team. Grifin, Lord, Goebe, Killduff and Wadsworth will be selected for the game. This will be a sure winner and a treat for the fans is assured. On Sunday the long looked for bat- tle between the Plainville A. C., and the local Aces will be held. This will be the second game of a series of three. The Plainville players won the first by a close score but the Aces teel confident of copping this one Sunday. With two fast games on the schedule, the fans will be given their meney's worth. A good at- tendance is jooked forward to at both sames. Food Salc. The Weman's Foreign Missionary society of the: Methodist church will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. It will be Feld at the home of Carrie Stewart of 65 Whiting street. Episcopal Supper. The Ladies’ society of the Episcopal church will hold its supper at the church tenight at 6 o'clock. The pub- le i« invited. The ladies of the church held a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and transacted business. Last Call for Veterans A last call is being sent out to the ex-soldiers that they may have an op- portunity to straighten out their insyrance and compensation. Com- mander Merton Lai.b of the Brock- Barnes Post has had several call on him and have their compensation mat- ters adjusted. A campaign being held in the state during this week for {The Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. The money you keep in vour Bank Account here cannot be destroyed by fire. 2 SEPTEMBER 1, 1921." this purpose. An office is being held at Hartford and information may be sought at this end. Ex-soldiers calling on Miss Helen Brock may be given attention right away. This does not mean that the soldiers cannot have their insurance or other matters ad- justed after the week is out, but it is possible that there will be some difficulty encountered as the matter is being given strict attention at this time. Plainville Briefs “Bill” Downham, Phillip Antonijoli, Frank Hohbine and Peter Scott, “re- turned last night from a fishing trip at Saybrook Point. One of the doors in Downham’s automobile had to be removed to hold all the fish. Miss Mattie C. Johnson, daughter of Selectman and Mrs. William J. John- returned from a vacation spent at Lakes Champlain and George. The peach cake supper held at the Congregational church proved a suc- cess last night and there was a good attendance. L. A. Mingle responded to the re- ception given in his honor last night at the Maplehurst by George Martin. Members of the Sequassen lodge, I. 0. O. F., attended with their wives and lady friends. A supper was served in the dining room of the house and speakers were heard. The local fire department responded to an alarm at 10:15 o'clock this morning from Camp street. A chicken house owned by Mr. Olson had caught fire. The coop was damaged greatly amd several chickens were burned. Forestville -News Miss Loretta Stone has returned from the St. Francis hospital at Hart- ford where she had an operation on her throat performed by Dr. William H. Dwyer. Joseph Kirgessner of Fair street and Carl Schwartz of New Haven, have left for an automobile trip to Los Angeles, Cal. They plan to re- main in California for some time and possibly enter business there. A requiem high mass was held this morning at 8 o'clock at the St. Mat- thew's Roman Catholic church for the late George Gray. The bankrupt stock of William {Dailey, who formerly conducted 4 plumbing shop in the Josolowtiz building, will be sold at auction to- morrow morning at 11 o'cock. The Forestville Vulcanizing Works expects to enter the place with their business Monday. Miss Alice Brown of Fair street is entertaining Mrs. Orrin Brown of Neéw York. Miss Madeline Warner of Washing- ton street is spending a vacation at Woodmont. Mrs. Warren C. Warner of Central street has for her guest, Mrs. F. F. Clark of Portchester. Mrs. Mary Whitly of Broad street has returned to her home ~*ar a visit to New London. Her mother, Mrs. Daniel Phillips of New London re- turned with her and is her guest for a short time. Just received a new line of boys suits, sizes from 4 to 16 years. Will sell at one half price. Come early if you want one as our supply is limited. I. J. Birnbaum. Night School, $5 per month. Con- necticut Business College, New Britain —advt. WANTED—Girl for dining room and kitch- en. Plainville girl preferred. Maplehurst Inn, Plaigville I. W. W. WAR CREW LANDED IN CELLS Body of Men Who Were Going to Free Prisoners by Force, Outwitted by Citizens, Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. . W. W., who reached Langdon, N. D., last night on a Great Western freight train were promptly surround- ed by @ posse of citizens and marched under guard to the city hall, where they were locked up for the night. They are the remnant of the force, 200 strong, which assembled Tuesday night at Larimer, 100 miles southeast, with the avowed intention of proceed- ing to Langdon, to force the release of five I. W. W., held in jail. Mayor William Stranger of Langdon and State’'s Attorney G. Grimson went to Larimer yesterday and warned the leaders of the I. W. W. forces that it they carried out the proposed inten- tion it would be at their own peril. As a result of this warning, the greater part of the I. W. W. forces dispersed but some boarded a freight train for Langdon and received rein- forcements along the road. Foodstuffs Continue _ To Relief of Russia New York Sept. 1. — Transport of foodstuffs to Petrograd and Riga trom American relief administration depots at Hamburg and Danzig is now contin- uing, says a cable message received to- day frem Moscow at the administra- tion's headquarters. Kitchens for refugee children, in famine districts probably will be open- ed next week through liaison with Leo Kameneff and Maxim Litvinoff of the Russian famine relief committee the messaso said. ) 1.—Some Commodore Barry Council On Labor Day Program The committee on speakers of the Commodore Barry Council, A. A. R. I R., wish to announce that their part on the program at Saint Mary's play- ground Labor Day, Sept 5, will be at 3 p. m. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of Saint Mary's church who has always been a staunch supporter of the Irish nation will be chairman. James V. Hayes of the Irish Speakers’ bureau, of New York city, one of the best known speakers for the Cause of Independence for Ireland and well known here as an effective speaker, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be the home rule that Lloyd George 3aid he is &1 ing to Ireland and Ireland’'s rignt to their own national independénce in their own way. REGULARS ON JOB Chillicothe, O., Sept. 1.—The 18th U. S. Infantry, composed of about 600 officers and enlisted men was in readi- ness at Camp Sherman today for an immediate move into West Virginia. OVER THE HILL" Fox’s — Saturday CITY ITEMS. Special prices on several pianos this week—Pierce's.—advt. The Women's Missionary society, of the First Congregational church, held a sewing meeting at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Tyson Hancock of 34 Jerome street. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c a week. Order it beforé you leave for your vacation.—advt. K. of C. lawn social K. of C Fri. Eve. 12-piece Orch.—Advt. SCIENCE, ART AND LAW DECLARE PATERNITY lawn Third Child of Divorced Wife Declared Legal Blooded Son of Former Husband, by Court. San Francisco, Sept. 1.—Science, art and the law are one in declaring Jul- ian B. Sorine, the father of the third child of his divorced wife, despite the woman's assertion to the contrary, but the court's ruling handed down today denied his petition for custody of the child. Dr. Albert Abrams reported to the court that a test of the blood of father and son provided positive proof, in his opinion that the child was Sorine's. Haid Patigan, a sculptor, by a series of facial sketches similar to those used by the famous Slingsby case in Eng- land; told the court the child resem- bled Sorine. In the decision of Judge Graham today, the court declared that irrespective of these tests, the child was born during the lawful wedlock of the parties but ruled the child should remain in the mother's care. DECISION' APPEALED BY CONNECTICUT CO. Takes Exception to Public Utilities Commission Allowing Buses to Op- erate Over Franchised Streets. Bridgeport, Sept. 1.—Appeals were filed in the superior court for Fair- field county today by the Connecti- cut Co. against the decision of the public utilities commission granting licenses to 46 jitneys to run over specified routes here. The company states that the decisions give jitneys buses the right to operate through streets in which it has a franchise and therefore- such . decisions , are against the rights accorded to the company. It is further stated that the Connecticut Co., is ready to put on extra cars or auxiliary vehicles to meet public necessity and con- venience, but should the jitneys be allowed to operate, it will be com- pelled to withdraw its service. The case in city court which it is said will be made a jitney test one arising from the arrest yesterday of Jacob Shirwindt was continued until tomorrow. No jitneys were be- ing operated on the city streets to- day except those which are permitted to do so under the “J” marker. Buses ran last night between Bridgeport and Norwalk but after six drivers had been arrested today the rest stopped. It is Very Hot In Philadelphia Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—Philadelphia today has reached a seasonal total of 1001 degrees excess temperature de- spite the fact that until Monday of this week the average temperature for the month of August was considerably below normal according to the local weather bureau. Bellevers in the law of averages insist this means an ex- ceptionally cold winter ahead. DREAMER WOULD SAVE HUMANITY Says Prominent Men of History Made Him Boss of World The Comamerce world and Britain Chamber of chance to save the humanity from eternal destruction. It can take up the work of the coming prophet, give him proper press agent service, with- out which the world cannot be saved, probably by so doing put this com munity in its proper position on the map of the universe and in its place among the leading cities in that un- known but m desired infinite be- yond, towards which we all are striving. All this can be obtained by the Chamber of Commerce of this enterprising city for the small sum of 10 cents. The following wirh its original etc, wus received by L. Makin this morning Haunted by a Dream “Do u believ in dreams? I have been gathering newspaper clippings of dreaws for 20 years, and I want to prove to u that u hav got to look forward to the DREAMER as the one that can solve the KEY that unlocks the gates that leads to the millennium and open the .doors to perpetual prosperity - cund Oil, Gold, etc. “Dreamers hav discovered treasures that hav been buried for centuries, dresmers hav located murders, they hav located drowned bodies that searches could not find with drag net, they hav dreamed and found richer leads in gold minds that had been abanded as worked out, dreamers hav dreamed and located heavy -flowing oil well in a district where all com- panies had failed to get the slightest trace of oil. They Solve “If dreamers hav then does it not look reasonable to look forward to dreamer to solve political, prohibition, tarif, graft and SETTLE ALL LABOR TROU- BLES that will be absolutely satis- s to capital and labor, more so TIONS or OPEN SHOP Policy. Appoirted "Boss “I dreamed on Feb. 12, 1902, that McKinley, Napoleon, Lincoln and four others came to me in a dream and they told me they wer delegates of the Spirit World to appoint me as Boss of the World and the Second Coming SAVIOR. as PROOF that they could SELECT ME out of the whole World as having SUPERIOR JUDGMENT on all political and re- ligious problems. This dream has haunted for 20 years day and night and the only relief I hav is tell the world WHAT TO DO to make my dream come true. Send ten cents for my next letter. “Prof. Charles V. Barton, “21 Oxford Way, “Santa Cruz, California.’ Just who authorized the prominent men of history to select the boss of the world, “Professor” Barton does not make quite clear, nor why it took him so long to get started when the world has had so much trouble since 1902, which an individual boss might have settled. No statement has beeen made as to whether or not the Chamber of Com= merce will send the 10 cents. New ha letter, reproduced spelling, language, Secretary Ray Labor Troubles. solved mysteries Indians are said to be immune from cancer of the stomach. WHY ARE THEY SO HAPPY? ‘What has become of the Silesian question, which threatened the En- tente. Germans ditto. porting Poland. Poles angry. Briand got together—and here you see how wished the whole mess on the League of Nations. “That's a good one on the League, eh?" ] chuckling: SERVICE — STOVE Britain supporting Germany. Both claiming Silesia. France sup- Then Lloyd George and “fought” about it. They Can it be that they're they REPAIRS — ORDER THEM NOW —— PROMPT ATTENTION LET US OVERHAUL YOUR HE ATING SYSTEM. SEE US FOR HARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS OAK KEGS — CANNING OUTFITS — JARS. KYANIZE YONR FLOORS AND FURNITURE ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. ACCURACY Trade at Home. COURTESY