New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 11

Financial News Wall street, noon.- ’I‘lm market wavered during the first hour because of heaviness of oils, but rajlied bhefore noon on the steady buying of special- ties, These were chiefly featured hy Davison Chem,, Allied Chem, common and pfd, \’II'K|I|||| Carolina, common and pfd, American Cotton Oil com- mon and pfd, American Linseed and American Agric. Chem. at gains of one to three points. Aside from a few issues the more pmmfint\m indus- trials and miscgllaneous shares were neglected. Victty 4% per cent notes made a new high record at 10078, Call money opened at 4% cents, High Low 40 391 A4 44% 166 154 % L 110% 100% 25% 24Y 433 48 % T35 1% Close 308 4% 164 1% 110 241 48% 2% 284 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Cr & I'dy Loco ... Cot Ofl Sm & Re.. Sg Rf em, ., Sum Tob .. 281 2814 Tel & Tel..120% 120 Tob . 187% 137 Wool 88ig 87 % 48 % y . 96, 961 At Gulf & W ! 30‘/ 287 Baldwin loco *.107% 105% Balt & Ohio .. 37% 36% Beth Steel B, .. 661 6414 . Can Pacific ....136% 136 Cen Leather Co. 35% 36 Ches & Ohio ... 50% 590 Chi, Mil & St P 2314 3 Chi Rock Isl & P 40% Chile Copper ... 17%* Chino Copper .. 27% Con Gas .......1047% + Corn Prod Ref..10 Crucible Steel.. 58? Cuba Can Sug . 12% Sndicott-John .. 82 Erie o 101 Erie 1st p(d 1614 Gen FElectrjc 152 Gen Motors ..., 101 Goodrick BI Gt North pfd Insp Copper ... Interboro Con .. Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . Inter Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel . Int Paper .. 5 Kelly Spring T . Kennecott Cop Tack Steel T.ehigh Valley & Mex Petroleum Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific N Y Central 3 NYNHG&H.. Norfolk & W ., North Pacific RUrCR O L] Pan Am P & T. PennER R, Pierce Arrow Pitts Coal . Ray Con Cop .. TAX COLLECTORS HAVE DIFFICULTIES Some Persons Do Not Attempt to Make Out Income Returns The, local internal revenue ecollec- tors are kept busy by a number of people. who seem to think that they should know more about the person- al affairs of the taxpayers than these persons know themselves. 'This fact is brought out strongly every day at the local postoffice where the collec- tors are stationed. Lazy or Indifferent. The local agents wish to point out that the forms this year are much more simple than they have been in the past and little work is needed to fill them out. The duty of the col- lectors is to help, as much as pos- sible, those persons who are finding it difficult to make out their returns, but there are a number of persons who have appeared at the local of- fice ‘within tite past few days who have not made the slightest attempt to flll out their blanks. Then when they come for help, they are indig- nant because the collectors cannot make out their returns for them with- out asking them the necessary ques- tions. Makes Difficulties. This state of conditions makes it very difficult for the men who are assisting in the work, to help those people who really need help, and causes a delay which is very dis- tasteful to others. The following clipping from, the Washington “Pathfinder’” will give gome idea of the task that is bLefore "the government and will show the manner in which some persons view the income tax returns: The Income Tax Simplified Tn the first place it must be worked out by algebra, astronomy, trigo- nometry, syntax, calculus, and palm- and should _not e undertaken till competent authority certifies your ability to prove material products consumed by anyone producing noth- ing during the taxable period has an ¢ would not have l( your income is $2400 a year and you own a ton of coal or a diamond ring and an automobile, and are mar- ried to a brunette girl 26 vears old, you take the amount of. incomey add vour personal property subtract your street number, muitiply by your height, add the date of your birth, and divide by your waist measure. If there is a child in the family, subtract $300 from your income, add the amount of your personal property subtract the of your collar, omit- ting fractions—divide by the ‘square root of your telephone number, add NEW BRITAIN DATI.Y HER DhA'l‘llS AND FUNERAILS Walter l., \\ illiams, The funeral of Walter Willlams of Wooster sfreet was held' this aft- cernoon at 2 o'clock from his home and from the Erwin Memorial Chapel | l' 2:30 o'clock., Hervie were con- ducted by the Rev. Hen W, Maler, | pastor of the I'irst Congregational chureh and burial was in 1"airview cemetery, Herbert Willlam Klopp. The funeral of Herbert Willlam Klopp, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Frnest J. C. Klopp, of 48 Greenwood street, who died yesterday with pne monia, was held this afternoon at o'clock from the home, The Rev, A. (. T. Steege, pastor of St. Mat-| thew's German lutheran church offi- ciated at the services and burial was in IFairview cemetery. Henrictta Morse, The funeral of Mrs, Henrietta Morse, age 66 years, wife of Augnst Morse, of 255 Chapman street, who died Tuesday night after an illness with pneumonia, will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and from §t. Matthew's Ger- |man Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A, C. T. Steege, pastor, will of. ficiate at the services and burial will be in IFairview cemetery. Carl M. Brouse. Carl M. Brouse, the six year old son of Mr., and Mrs, Gustave Brouse, of 38 Whitman street, died at his home vesterday after an illness of three days with pneumonia. The funeral will be private with services conduct- ed by the Rev. A, C. T. Steege, pas- tor of St. Matthew's German Luther- an church. Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery.. Mrs, Marcella Lemange. The funeral of Mrs, Marcella l.e- mange was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church, Rev. Edward V. Grikis was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mary Gwaiska. The funeral of Mary Gwaiska was held at 8:30 o’clock this morning at the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The burlal was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Miss Ellen Sullivan. MThe funeral of Miss Ellen Sullivan was held this morning from the un- dertaking rooms of J. M. Curtin and company, anddat 9 o'clock a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. William A. Krause in St. Mary's church, Miss Mary T. Crean sang, “Lead Kindly Light.” The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Gilbert Contois . The funeral of Gilbert Contols will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing at St. Peter's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. LD, THURSDAY, City ltems The officiul board of the Methadist | chureh will meet tomorrow evening at § o'clock, White Rose Camp, N, N, A, hold & regular meeting this eveni 8 o'clock in the K. will | & ot ( C.omeeting hall |lon Main street, There will be a meeting of Private Walter J. 8Smith Post No. 61, V. I, WV, tomorrow evening ot 8 o'clock in Turner hall on Arch street A daughter was born today and Mrs, I'red Albrecht of street, Judge Willlam 7. Mangan was able to be at his office tpday for the first time since his recent iliness, A son was born today at the Ne Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. lirnest \Woods of 162 Hartford avenue, y Harry C. Brown and Patrick J, Muz- ray, will attend thé annual banquet ot the New Haven lodge of IX1ks this cvening, to Mr, 3 Cherry and fire departments will be hear¢ thé civil service commission at o'clock tomorrow cvening Members of the Epworth league of the Methodist church will motor to Bristol tomorrow evening to join in a group Epworth league social, The young people will be transported free of charge by Gilbert Marsh. The New Britain McAll Auxiliary will hold an all day sewing meeting on Friday from 10 until 4 o'clock, at the [I’irst church ‘chapel. lLuncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. A meeting of St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. B. soclety will be held this eve- ning in St. Mary's school hall. The meeting has been called for § o'clock and a social will follow. Claude J. Leroux and Claude H. Stearns are attending the wireless telephone exhibition at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York this week. Miss Edith Monroe, daughter of I'rank Monroe the well knewn actor and former director of the Hunter Bradford players is visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen, while filling an engagement with, the I’oli Players in Hartford. Miss Ingeborg Fromen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen, is also visiting her parents for a few days. Miss I‘romen has been playing in New York and will continue upon her return there. ATTHE Y. M. . &, Class hy 7:30 Journalism Opens — Pacific Coast, Checker Champ Coming— John L. Davis Bible Class Tonight. “If the Bible contains errors, how do we know any of it is true,” will be the topic of Rev. John L. Davis' talk to the Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Jesse B. Hanson, who played 60 games ol checkers in the Y. M. C. A. {15 betng done by D, Applicants for places in the police, MARCH 9, 1922, WORK OF HEALTH GFFICER PRAISED James Whittlesey Speais (o Lmal Rotary Clab Hamiers Jumes Whittiesey, state commi stoner of dowgestic aninmly, in an ad dress before” the Rotary ciub this noon, spoke hig of tiie work which 18y Lwe, 1ocal th officer, in the compuign against tubercuiosis in this city Mr. Whittiesey 1o, inc In Ity tulk that there fuve been in the tarming the uul this u( tu- out the wirter months and fords a great opportunity for the bereulosis germ to spread 3 method of spreading of the » is through the infection of tuberculosis,” he said. "It is only the children of the more tender! years who arc affected by the discase which ig brought on through the germ in the milk. The older persons are not aftected.” Mr, Whittlesey child has no chance to bovine also said that a combat the his milk is infected. h«)\ln( tuberculosis Many cases of may be seen at The speaker pr d the work the | state is doing to cure as many chil- dren afflicted with the disease as is possible, He pointed to the institutes of Undercliff and Seaside as two ex- amples of the work being carried on by the state. Campaign Against Tuberculosis Mi. Whittlesey spoke of the cam- paign which is being conducted by almost every state in the union in co- operation with the federal govern- ment for the prevention of bovine tu- berculosis. He said that last year $§,000,00¢ was spent in fighting the disease on certain farms. The service is free to the farmer asking for it. During the ‘past eight months the speaker said that 13,000 cows were inspected by the state health department, Of this number 3,000 were slaughtered be- cause they were infected with the ho- vine ger The disease was so bad in most of the cases that the car- casses were made into fertilizer. Praises Dr. I, E. Lee Mr. Whittlesey said that he recently attended 4 meeting of the New Brit- ain Milk Producers’ association, at which Dr. I, E. Lee was in attend- ance. The state commissioner said that he was well pleased with the attitude taken by Dr. Lee and the work he did at the meeting. The speaker relt sure that the local health officer lwnul«l get results and that the city of New Britain would greatly benefit many nd dairy industrie; " [the past few yeurs, He sald that m ¢ fcows ure now kept in barns through disease if the cow from which he gets | S wington, the speaker said. R 21 WEST MAIN STREXT, 3y \TA.\I.I TNAM & CO. ember sueeessor to Hichter & Co, . Ly, Mge, New York Stock Fxchange NEW BRITAIN, CON TEL, 2040 e We Ofi'er— Kansas Gas and Electric Co. } This company serves about 20 cities in Kansas, Varning secined by 000, 000,000, with Genel np.'m\ times interest requirements, property worth $11,000,000, owned and manazed by interests Electrie Co, three Price 961/2 and Int. H, L. JUDD New Britain National Bank Bldg. DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock JUDD NEW BRI N We Offer: NORTH & JUDD To Yield Over 7%. [ mpamie K 5T SR e @homsaon, TFenn & @o. HARTIORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter $000 Mcriber Hartford Swock Exchange. NEW BRITAIN Telcphone 2380 Lxchange We Offer: FAFNIR BEARING CO. PRICE ON APPLICATION We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Jxchange of New York FIRST MORTGAGE 6% BONDS Population 200,- Issue § identiticd W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN STREE Investments, Local Stocks CONNECTICUT Telephone 1815—1816 Reading Rep 1 & Royal D. Sinclair Oil South Pac .. South Rail Bridgeport* New Haven pringfield aund Boston from them. He also was in hopes that the residents of this city would back Dr. l.ee in his work. Should Know Truth The state commissioner also stated that the truth of the milk situation Waterb i fnf,:, rl;,ry STOCKS Middletown BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York the child's age, subtract the amount you have given the church during the vear, muitiply by time of day, divide by 4.1144, and add the size of your hat with and without hat band. If at Hartford last evening, winning 55 and drawing 5, will play 35 men simultaneously at the local “Y" Sat-| urday night. The first Y. M. C. A. Frank DiFrancesco IFrank, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I'rank DiFrancesco of 117 Law- lor street, died early this morning. class in Studebaker Texas Co Tex & Pac Tob Prod . Transcon Oil Union Pacific United Fruit 1404 United Re St .. 45% 153 U S Food Prod 4 U S Indus Alco 4913 4T% 4 U S Rubber Co 597% 59 bY 1% U S Steel ...... 951 9414 941, U S Steel pfd .. 116 116% Utah Copper ... 6 63 Willys Overland 3 5% 5% (Putnam & Co.) Bid 156 1323 132% 1401 Asked 160 123 Hfd Elec light Southern N E Tel 119 Am Hardware ... L1855 157 Billings & Spencer com 2215 2314 Bristol Brass ...... i g 19 Colt's Arms . . 124 26 lagie Lock . b5 BT lLanders, 1" ....... 53 N B Machine . 8-Be-Pond com Nurth and Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox . tussell Mfg Co .... Seovill Mfg Co ... Standard Screw . I'raut and Hine Union Mfg Co . Stanley Works OUSE REPORT 649,200,000 700,000 NEW YORK (' Exchanges Balances . 4 GONN. RIYER RISING At White River Junction, Vt. It Is Now 16 Feet Decp—Has Risen 7 Feet in 21 Hours At Springfield. Springfield, Ma March 9.—Noti- fication was received herc today that the Connecticut river has reached a flood stage of 16 feet at White River Junction, Vt., in the face of freezing there is a second child in the family, or you keep a canary, divide by the number of your automecbile license tag, subtract the number of buttons on yaur vest, take 6 per cent af the an- swer and add seven-eighths the weight of your mother-in-law. If wife has separate incame and joint return is contemplated, divide by sum of her glove and shoe sizes (6 & 7 equals 13) instead of automobile ]l(‘PI\S(‘ tag. After you get it all figured out and have arrived at an answer which may be right and which probably is not, you won't have to pay taxes of any name or nature, for they will have you in the booby hatch—strapped down. OBSERYV Mrs. Mary 86th BIRTHDAY Sutcliff observed her 86th birthd today, and was tender- ed a party at the home ol her niece Mrs. Elizabeth J. Gladding of 35 Wal- nut street. Many friends joined in making the occasion a happy one for Mrs. Sutcliff, and she was the recipi- ent of numerous gifts. QUITSEY RALLY ' TONIGHT An attacq on the Curtis administra- tion through comparison withg the three terms directly preceding hrq in- cumbency in the office of mayor, and another drive against the manufactur- ing interests are expected tonight when George A. Quigley, candidate for the republican nomination, opens his campaign with a rally in the Lithuanian hall on Park street. GIRL SGOUT PARTY New Troop at M. E. Church Has Rol- licking Time Hunting Wild Peanuts Amidst the Jungles of Furniture. About 30 girls assembled for the first party held by the new troop of girl scouts at the Methodist church yesterday afternoon. The new (\L‘Haln. tempera‘ure, with a rise of nearly "|Miss Bdith Adams, and Miss Margu feet in the last 24 hours and the pre- | y,wiord, were in charge of the pro- ! diction is made that this will be felt in the lower reaches of the river by tomorrow night or Saturday. Pre- | dicted rain is expected to augment flood conditions. The river today i3 ' holding the three foot rise attained as the result of Tuesday night's storm. Best Coffee, 3 1bs. $1—Russell Bros. —advt Radiophone Concerts Public Invited Tuesdays and Thursdays At 8:45 P. M. Barry & ‘Everything Electrical’ ~ Bamforth ™ 19 Main St. Phone 2504 FOX’'S MON., TUES., WED. ASHAMED —OF— PARENTS gram. Miss Emma Bell, girl scout lexecutive, gave a talk on ‘“scouting.” Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Troop 6 of the Y. W. C. A., will meet with Miss Bell. At 7:30 o'clock to- morrow evening the scout leaders will meet at the South church. WILL DEMAND FREE DOM Phllippine Liberty Party Will sail for United States Soon. March 9.—The parlia- mentary mission empowered by the Philippines legisiature to negotiate for the independence of the islands will leave Manila in April for the United States, the Philippine press bureau announced today. The mis- sion will be composed of memi of the®insular senate headed by Fresi- dent Manuel L. Quezon, and by mem- bers of the house headed by Speaker Serglo Osmena. It will enter opposi- tion to the recent Wood I'orbes re- port the announcement said and will work for the extension of the appli- cation of the coastwise shipping laws to the Philippines. Washington, KS ANNULME; Julia Marhanna Yonan of 528 Market street, Newark, N. J., through hergeounsel, William J. Kearns, filed a petition in the Chancery’ court of New Jersey to have her marriage to the Rev. Simon Yonan, Nestorian priest of this city, annuled, The funeral was held this afternoon and burial was.in St. Mary's cemetery. Laraia and Sagarino, undertakers of Spring street were in charge. HOLDUP MEN ESCAPE Taxi Bandits Loot New York Hotel Cash Register—Detroit Has Bicy/ clist Robber. New York, March 9.—Two bandits alighted from a taxicab in front.of the Penn Post hotel, Eighth avenue and 31st street early today entered the hote land robbed the cash register of about $200. A newsboy was passing the hotel just as the holdup was in progress and sizing up the situation at a glance began rapping the side walk with a stick. Two policemen ran to the hotel run ou, jump into the taxi and dash away.. The officers commandeered another taxicab and then began an exciting chase during which nearly a dozen of shots were exchanged by the policemen and the fugitives. The bandits’ car came to grief a mile and a half from the scene of the robbery when it broke an axle. Twdo men jumped out of the dis- abled machine but when the police- men arrived they were astounded to find two women and one man still in it. They were placed under arrest and the pursuit of the others resumed. The time lost in making the arrest however gave them a chance to es- cape. Detroit, March 9.— A man riding a bicycle pulled up alongside a man and woman in an automobile in the north- ern part of the city early today, flourished a pistol and demanded and obtained the tourists’ money, then peddled himself to a hiding place the police flyer was unable to locate. HOU! IS ENTERED. Wiltiam Haslip, of 10 Center street, reported to the police late last night, that his home had been entered earlier in the evening, and $36 was stolen. WOMAN DIES, Mrs. Georgi- rs old, of 298 MERID Meriden, Mary anna K. Linsle: Colony street, W of Charles 1% Linsley, secretary and general man- ager of the Bradley and Hubbard Mfg. Co., died toda; Princess Mary and Husband Leave England Today London, March 9 (By The Asso- ciated Press)—Princess Mary and Viscount lascelles left Victoria sta- tion today on their way to Paris. They were almost overwhelmed by the salutations of a great crowd. “Princess Mary and Viscountess lascelles,” as she is designated by the official court circular, wore an at- tractive moleskin coat and a blue hat. Women admirers particularly press- ed forward to catch a glimpse of the newly married couple and almost broke through the police cordon. The honeymooners are on their way to Ttaly and plan to spend an ex- tended perfod In Florence. . Eagle Milk, 3 cans 50c—Russell Bros. —advt arriving in time to see the two men | journalism to be held in land, A. Dorbuck, ernoon. from 4:30 until Twelve boys have signed up for course, New Eng- 5:30 o'clock. the RUSSELL HERE SUNDAY Norwich Lad Who Is to Battle Lo- cal Mute May Hold Public Work- out Before Big Bout. Teddy Russell of Norwich, who is to meet Silent Mike Doran of this city in the star bout of a card to be aged by the Alpha Athletic club at urner hall next Monday night, will arrive in this city Sunday afternoon, his manager writes the local club from the Russell training quarters at Diamond Hill, Valley Falls, R. I. The slugging Norwich lad will work out here Sunday and will go through a program of gym work Monday. If it is possible to secure suitable train- ing quarters, he plans to hold at least one public workout. Auxiliary to the Democratic Party to Be Organized. The Women's Auxiliary to the dem- ocratic party will be formally or- ganized at a mass meeting of women in the Smith Business college this evening. There will be a number of speakers from about the state present to help the work and the place wom- an should occupy in the political world will be explained. Officers of the auxiliary will be efected this eve- ning, and plans will be formulated for the coming campaign. The democratic party is making a strong drive among the women of the city for new voters and it is the in- tention of those in charge of the working of the party to give the wom- en an opportunity to place some of their own sex on the party ticket. Judge Epaphroditus Peck of Bris- tol, author of “The Property Rights of Husband and Wife Under the Law of Connecticut,” and of “The Law of Persons and Domestic Relations,” will address the members of the Hi-Y club this evening on the subject, “The Secret to Succe o SCORES FOUR-POWER PACT. Washington, March 9.—Pronounc- ing the four-power Pacific treaty an “alliance,” Senator Robinson, demo- crat, Arkansas, in renewing senate discussion of the pact today, declared it would not promote peace, “but on the contrary will invite the formation of rival alliances and Aead to great harm.” J Corner Main and Pearl Capital $2,000,000.00. Bank by mail. Itds according to Boys' Secretary A.| will be opened this aft- e ] The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposxt Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKIN should be known to every housekeep- er and he hoped that New DBritain women would take an interest in the work being done in the fight against impure milk. Meeting Next Week The weekly meeting of the Rotary club which is slated to be held on Thursday of next week will be omit- ted. " In place of this meeting the members will go to Hartford upon the invitation of the Hartford Rotary! club to attend the reception to be, given Sir Harry Lauder ut the Hotet| lond on Tuesday noon at 12:15] o'clock. About 41 members signified their intentions ot attending this gathering. | The group will leave the Elks' club| lut 11:45 o'clock. ! Many Guests Present | George Tucker, secretary of the| Hartford Rotary club, was a guest at the luncheon this noon. Others pres- | ent ineluded, Curtiss Gladden of | Hartford, IMlynn Talcott of New Hflri ven, Willis McMasters of New Haven, Albert Worthy of Albany, N. Y., Ralph Huerty of Hartford. A. A. Mills Is Honored A. A. Mills was honored at the luncheon this noon when he was pre- sented with a box of cigars on behalf | of the Rotary club in hopor of his birthday. Eagle Milk, 8 cans 50c—Russell Bros. —advt | AUTOS COLLIDE R. D. Alderman of 8 Slater Road, reported to the police carly today that while backing his car around o‘ Church street at 12:40 o'clock th A Wonderful ‘Hair Saver hair is falling out, lgsing | wispy and difficult to, ar- range, you should immediately I'arisian sage. The first appli removes all dandruff and makes the hair apd scalp look and feel 1006¢ better. | Parisian sage acts instantly — one needs. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft and lustrous—to save it——and to make ft grow long, thick and beautiful. Parisian safe acts instantly — one application stops itching head and freshens up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for nothing clse is so good for the hair and scalp, or so quickly beautifies the hair giv-| ing it that enviable charm and fas- | cination Parisian sage is easily used at home. drug store. If your color, dry, and gooul inexpensive At any Streets, Hartford, Conn. safe and saves time. B A Ll T morning, a McAloon, and Lynch, had doing conside " TAKEN BY MISTAKE Bennett, of 39 Ossian street, notified SRR M ORGANTZED 18 6 0 il THERE'S NO REASON TO DELAY Safe Deposit Protection for your val- uables, when you can rent a Box in our Vault for less than one cent a day. helonging to 1. P.fnight that operated by Joseph!taken on backed into his machine, |the evening, e dumage, car ' mistake. M Hurrison | Pure the police late last| LOAN On Weekly Payment Plan. To Any Person Of Approved Credit Or With Acceptable Endorsement. Inquiries Welcomed THE nf"‘lmm:lkL TRUST CO. ENEWERITAIN Cppy his s Dr. Greenstein ref] ‘th.n he had taken the automobile by Bennett was so notified. G. F. GROY'F, ’\lgr.—-nuum 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Blig—Tel. 1013 had been Liger in hrted Lard, 2 Ibs, 25c—Russell Bros. —advt