New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 7

7, 22 L 7 THE NEWEST IN SUMMER HATS FOR SUMMER WEAR are now shown in unvqnu\lr-l assortment in our Millinery Department, Stun- ning confections that will please in every way, Ohlo Hair Hats, flower trimmed, Leghorn Hats, flower trimmed, Georgette and Taffcta Hats, all flower trimmed in a perfect riot of colorings. Best of all priced in a most enticing manner, Let us show you Summer Hats, MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, PLEATED SKIRTS OF ALL WOOL PRUNELLA, FOR $9.50 COMPLETE Prunella Stripes have returned to favor, very strongly. We have just received a new shipment of these stripes in the most beautiful color combinations., Made to sell for $4.50 a yard, but as a special of- fer we will make you a pleated skirt for $9.50, allowing two full lengths, to a garment, and give deep, full pleats. Every skirt guaranteed as to fit and workmanship., Take quick advantage of this offer, at our Dress: Goods Department, for skirts of the same material, ready made, usually sell from $20.00 to $25.00, cach. Wonderful value, at §9.50 each. BE SURE TO STORE YOUR FURS WITH US Or any other winterowearables that are liable to be injured by moths, ete. Keeping furs at home during the summer months is generally an e.\'Qonfl\'n experiment, for a slight expenditure we will store them in our cold storage vault, here in our own building. Thoroughly cleaning them before put away. Phone Charter 5200, Fur Storage Department, and we will call and get your furs which will be protected against injury, fire or theft, and delivered to you next fall in perfect condition. with the 10 o‘clock mas St. Paul's church in Kensington next Sunday. John Ritzgerald of Kensington wlil be married to Miss Gertrude Bucholtz at St. Mary's church in New Britain on Wednesday morning. John Blake is still confined to his home on Berlin street with illness. Miss Clara Hubbard, who was seri- ously burned about the face several days ago, is reported as improving. The weekly prayer meeting of the Epworth league will be held at the Kensington Methodist church on Tues- day pight. Word has been reccived here of the death of Willlam Warren in Yonkers, New York. arren was a former resident of this place and leaves a sister and one brother in Kensington, Peter Warren and Mrs. John Lindgren. East Berlin Items. The following were the prize win- ners at the last whist social of the series held at the home of Mrs. Hazen Friday evening: lies' first, Mrs Susle Nelson; consolation, Mrs. Joseph Wetherill; gentlemen's first, 1. Hazen and consolation, Fred Wetherill. Henry Stockman and family have moved from Wilcox avenue to New Britain, The Dramatic club will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall this evening for rehearsal. Miss Edith attendance. Each church is entitled to representation by the pastor and eight delegates, All sessions will be conducted on standard time. The program for the day is as follows: Adternoon Session 3:00—Dev n!mn‘n service erick L. Berlin News | e e e AERIGAN LEGION WILL RE-ORGANIZE Changes Will Be Made at Regular Meetmg on Thursday CONGREGATIONAL CONCLAVE Gathering Will Be Held At Kensing- Rev. Fred- . Roy G. Pavy. Report of Missionary committee—B. B. Bassette. }opmt of plan of ugion—Executive *committee. Three minute report by from each church. 4:45—Address; Rev. Julius S. Augur, ionary to the Philippines, Supper and social hour. Evening Session T:00—Devotional service; Rev. S. Rartin. Ti15—Addr of Iellows Hodgon, a delegate Harry “Congregational Bonds hip.” Rev. Frank W. Boston, Mass. Collecting Taxes. C. . Lewis, tax collector, will be busy dwring the month of May col- lecting the taxes from the townspeo- ple. Mr. Lewis has arranged a sched- ule whereby he will be in the various parts ofy the town on different days, thus giving the people an opportunity to pay their taxes without coming to Kensington. Both property and will be collected on Lewist will be at the Beckiey post- office tomorrow from 5 until 7 o'clock -in the evening. On Saturday he will be at the Berlin town hall from-1:30 until 5 o'clock in the after- noon. Omne week from Saturday he will be at the Cole store in East Ber- lin from 1:30 until 8 o'clock. Mr. Lewis will be stationed at the Kensington Library on Saturday, Ma 27th from 1 until § o'clock. He will also be at the library tonight from 30 to 7:20 o'clock and for the same time on every Monday evening in the month. ton Church* Tomorrow Afternoon And Evening—School Board Mect- ing Tuesday—Briefs. b A complete reorganization of the Ilolton-Kasica post, American l.egion will take place at the meeting to be held in St. Pau . A. B. hall Thur day night, according to an announce- ment made this morning hy Arthur Benson, commander of the post. The post has been fhactive for sev- eral months and regular meetings have not beem held. During the state- wide membership campalgn several new members were secured for the Lerlin post and they will attend the nieeting on Th it Al regular members are also urged to he present at this gathering. Plans will also be laid at this time for the observafice of Memorial Day and for the part the local legion will take in it. Commander Benson stated this morning that following the Me- morial Day observance a meeting will be held at which time new .officers will be elected The gathering (for Thursday has been called for § o'clock. Re- freshments will he served and a good time is promised those who attend Memorial Day Plans It is expected that a meeting of the general committee, which consists of representatives of all patriotic organi- zations in town, will be held the lat ter part of this week. At this time plans will be made for the obhservance of Memorial Day. es will be held in Ken: rves Birthday Anderson observed her v anniversa at her IKensington yesterday. Mrs. Anderson has been a resident of this town for the past nine years, having come here from Hartford. Her hus- band is proprietor of the “Popular” store on Main street. Church Conclave The central association of Congre- gational churches of Connecticut will meet with the Kensington Congrega- tional church on Tuesday afternoon and evening of this week. Represen- tatives from eight churches will be in e — HARSH CATHARTICS ARE HARMFUL " PLEASANTLY results from tha in- ability of the intestines to eliminate waste matter. Haresh cathartics anc drugs of metallic origin force' action; but they do not correct the cause of constipation. Early scttlers treated with natural laxatives. An extract was made from herbs, roots, barks and leaves with laxative qualities, Dr. Trug's Elixir, the True Family | Laxative, is a compound of extracts from natural plants—a pure, mild pleasant and effective old-fashioned, home made laxative that for 71 years has been o favorite. Its regular use relleves constipution and fortifies the body against more serlous jliness. You are safe with Dr. True's Llixir, 40c— 60c—§1.20. personal taxes these days. Mr. Galpin and friend of New Britain spent Sunday the | 'sts of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wer-| n on Main street. The Improvement company will give another dance and social at the Ath- letic hall IPriday cvening at 8 o'clock, standard time. McKeon's orchestra of Kensington will furnish the music. An auto bus will run from New Brit- ain and Kensington to convey those wishing to attend and make a return trip after the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCrum and daughter who have been spending the past winter in Florida are the guests of Mr. McCrum's mother, Mrs. M. Mc- Crum on Main street. Mrs Belden has her home on Wilcox avenue after spending the past few days in Win- sted. | J. L. Nye has accepted a position with Robert Cole The science 1e Kensington High school accompanied by their teacher, Clifford Dodge enjoyed a hike to Westfield 1% 3 |r lay. George Abel of the U, 8. navy spent Sunday with hjs |‘.Aunts«, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Abel on Grove street. Mr, and Mrs, Bdwin Hahn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Max Christen- sen and son and Mrs. 8 Bartlett of Middletown were calling on relatives in town Sunday evening There will be a meeting of ficial board of the Methodist |at the xhull‘h Tuesday evening |o'ciock, daylight saving time. William Brown, Jr., employed Western Electric company of York, avas visiting his parents, land Mrs, W. E. Brown on Sunday. Miss Lorefta Garrity was on this morning for appendicitls the New Britain huwnuv School Board Meeting. Much interest is being centered around the meeting of the school board to be held at the office of the town clerk tomorrow night. The out- come of the meeting will decide whether or not B. R. Showalter will be retained as superintendent of the Berlin schools. The question of retaining Mr. Showalter has been brought before two meetings of the board. At both meetings there have been only eight out of the nine members present and each time the vote has been a tie. At the first meeting 17, N. Bacon was ab- sent while at the meeting held last week John McKeon was nofgpresent. It is not expected that a report of the extension committee will be sub- Mmitted at this meeting. As yet the committee has not decided which plan is acceptable, Several have been | received from New Britain architects and all call for an addition to the! Kensington Grammar school building. Arbor Day Exercises. Because of the stormy weather of Friday of last week, it was not pos-| sible for the school children to ob- serve Arbor Day. A special program was carried out at the Kensington Grammar and the Berlin Junior High schools today. Lycceum Meeting The Men's Lyceum of Kensington | will meet this evening at the Meth- odist church. The subject for discus- slon will be the recognition of Soviet government in Russia. The public Is invited to attend the meeting which is scheduled to begin at § o'clock. Berlin Church Notes, The Woman's Aid society of Berlin Congregational church meet with Mrs. 8haw in New ain on Wednesday afternoon. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the church on Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The Roy Scouts will meet with Rev 8 A. Fiske on Iriday evening at the church. night Rose returned to class o Mrs. fi0th home in the of- church at 7:30 by N Mr. | ted at oper Box 1, New vim ain 0il Prices Are Bemg Sent Soaring Again York, May S8.—The Standard | | Ofl Co. of New Jersey and the Sin- | clair Ofl and Refining Co. today an- nounced an increase of ten cents a | barrel in the price of bunker oil. The new price is $1.265 a barrel. The Sinclair Co. also has advanced the | tank wagon price of gasoline one cent a gallon throughout its territory SECURE RELIE Constipation . New the will [} constipation Brit- Cuticura Soap — Imparts—— The Velvet Touch nddr- Oifl-llhivnm Brief Items. Paul's, Y. M. T. A. & B, so- drum corps wilj meet this eve- | at § o'clock daylight saving | 8t cioty ning time. A Forty Hours Devotion yill '“("”l New Block on Whiting Street | any building line was | for the new plans w | meet Plamv1lle News R L — “WILL TAKEACTION ON BUILDING LINE (Cause for Discussion —— WILL HAVE THREE STORES Sewer District Committee Will Have Engineer McKernan Draw Up New | Plans for Proposed System to Be Installed, With the proposed erection of a brick block on Whiting street, near the Economy store, on the west gido, the discussion on the building un<1\ veranda lines has again come the Town Plans Commission. Driscoll and cotpany, of Rive avenue, Bristol, owners of the prop- erty from the house next to the post office to the corner barber shop oc- cupied by AlpMonse Bordean at Cen- tral Square, propose to ercct this new | structure. The question comes up, | however, regarding the proper layout of the street in order to have the front of the new huilding even with the houses laid out heyond Maple street, which is the termination of the 27 foot building line. The New Block., The Tracey, Driscoll company plans to build the new biock of brick and it will be one story high. There will he room for three stores in it. It will be erected on the vacant lot adjacent be- tween the Economy store. It appears, now from plans drawn, that the Economy store and the Plain- eering and Supply com- ny places are too near the sidewalk. These buildings were erected before tablished and ire now found to crowd the sidewalk n that tion What the procedure will be after a veranda line is estab- | lished is not known. Special Hearing Called The Town Plan commission, in vlew of the fact that the erection of a new block will mean that the build- ing line must be settled, has called a| public meeting to be held in the court room of the town at 8 o'clock, day- light saving time, Saturday evening The section of Whiting street in ques- tion from i[znrlu street, to Centra! Square on thd west Deyond Maple street, in a southerly direc! there is 27 foot building lir ready established. Whiting street, side, al- easterly from Maple reet, has al been the bone of contention when any building has been suggested. The last mixup occur- red when Sani Tani, made some im- provements on his block. He built the front of his store several feet for ward on the s ewalk. He was given a permit to do the building, howeve and although the owner of the build- ing next to Tani remonstrated, the ad- dition was made. The Town P commission therefore finds it tial and necessary to settle the veran- da line on the west side before any other buildings are erected too near the sidewalk, making a crowded ap pearance in the heart of the town. Alleged Liguor Violator. John Myleski of Southington road, spent part of Saturday night, all day yesterday and last night in the local jail following his arrest aturday night for the alleged manufacture of liquor. TPatrolman E. W. Furrey led the raid and found the accused had about 200 gallons gf mash. Myleski protested his innocence and: claimed he had ‘tried his hand for first time in making the stuff. No one came to his rescue with 8500 to hail him out. His trial will be Leld ‘to- day. Myle: hes been out of em- ployment for some time. Sewer District Plans. Engineer Joseph N. McKernan was authorized by the 'Sanitary and Se er District committee, at its meeting Saturday night, to draw up new set of plans on the proposed lay-out of a sewage system for the town. Sev- eral plans are now on file in the town clerk's office but were made years ago and accommodated various districts of Plainville. Mr. McKernan will take in all parts the town. The work of making a lr\&‘\' of the town take some time the district committee wiil not again until they are ready. Legion Meeting Tonight There will be special meeting of the Brock-Barnes post at the Legion rooms this eveni Plans will be dis- cussed for the observance of Mothers' Day. The celebration of will also be bro t forward if there is time for the ¢ ssion as the pc has but one or two regular meetings before that day comes. The Ameri- can Legion auxiliary will assist in the observance and have signified their intention of doing so. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Higgins of (6 Iast street, were pleasantly sur- prised yesterday when 13 of their friends tendercd them a crystal show- er in observance of their fifteenth | wedding anniversary Juests were present from ew Britain, Berlin, Branford and Springfield. Refresh- ments were served and music render- a and Memorial Day skin trouble You need Resinol to stop the itchin and EtTrI{)’:in and hea the eruption’Its cooling touch will save you hours of torture. The cintment that should be in every home. At all druggists RESINOL Soothing and Healing | elal [ed by the Worthington String orches tra of Berlin, Mp, and Mrs. Higgins recelved many gifts of cut gluss Catholic Church Vorty Hours Adoration t the Church of Our Lady of Mer sterday morning with a high ma 10 o'glock, Masses were also held H'h morning at 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock. The Forty Hours' Adoration will e tomorrow morning with a high at 7:80 o'clock This afternoon, confessions heard commencing at §:40 and will continue duping the hey will be, heard in French, Polish and Itallan priests will assist Rey. John Aces' First Game, Sunday afterncon, the Aces will play their first baseball game of the se fiéld, They will 1 Viking A. C. of N Dritaln opponents and fast game pected. Manager Neft will the line-up of the Aces for this son before Sunday's game, There m be a few changes following the game Tractice games will be held and Thursday evenin Plainville There will be Busy Bee Sewing «Cirele nmtng at the home of Hifiten of Mountain View, The Boys' eclub of church of Our Saviour, will hold mecting tonight at 7:30 o'clock The Martha Rebekah lodge hold its public whist in the Odad lows' hall tonight. Mrs. Augusta Hulten Mrs, H. Daigle have Neri Block at Central Maple street, commenced | were o'clock evening English E, Pay, Next Plain- ville son at Allen's Briefs. meeting of Mgs. Carl will Yel- and Mr. and Square to Miss Margaret Colgan has returned | to her home in Norwalk after a week-end visit with relatives on West Main street. The Rank of Page Pythian lodge will journey Haven tomorrow evening to the degree to arclass of for United lodge in that Mrs. Fred Smith of Pa recovering from her recent Charles Pond of Church suffering with a fractured as the result of cranking his mobile which backfired. He treated by Dr. Sweet of Hartford. place, k illnes; street WHITING ST. (section) good building lots, I B. Peck, 42 Forestvil near 50, Pri low. 2, edged, ofled and s and deliver 123 Cherr Box 1, General Wood Will Schoell’ Phon, ain, Visiting offi- the § their Ox- announce Tuesday the tomorrow moved from the degree team of to New confer candidates street is right wrist auto- s heing ed for MUCH Hore Than Two Billion Dollars’ Worth Lost Annually Lexi 8 the p Bumber ngton, Ky, May Maore and into n matu “The crops in the Ohio issippl valleys 18 washed Gulf of Mexico annually t by erops as they grow to wecording to a bulletin on moval of Plant Food by Nat Drainage," just isgued by the I [ treky Agricultural Experiment tion, The bulletin is the ult of arch work Dr. J. 8 oneé of the station chemists. The two great rivers | aw total of 47, 4 tons of six elements that furnished food plants, according to the bulletin cagh value of these lost element | placed at The |issippi river alon serted, | nually empties more one by 4| than away from points along®its bank to the Gulf of Mexico cvery ye Samples Analyzed. 1t all of the sources of | for, said | that the the chemist, it is portion removed perman extremely smal the amount waters would be found comparison with through drainage little ention. Material for the bulletin tained by Dr. McHargue was springs and st tucky and other of water ple. The tests w ous potassium, cium, magnesium, | chloride and manganese tained, Besides the Ohio and Miss rivers, the chemist took samples f the ntueky, the Licking, cssee, rivers. | ates. Five gal nitrate-nitrogen, sulphur, they K« Divorce In Islands Till January Manila, May Ilm\.lrr! Wood he Philippine island it is und probably will January, tood in well informed circles. of his leave of absence iversity of Pennsylvania ]\r sume his duties opening of the univ autumn. GAS UP ONE C Chicago, May 8.—The Co. of Indiana today announced one cent a gallon ipcrease in price of gasoline, making the aver. age price 22 to 24 cents. The crease followed a sim Saturday by the Sinclair ©il Standard Ofl ofticlals here said believed that every company make a one cent increase. Standard Oi BOSTON FIRM FAILS, Boston, May 8.—The failure of George A. Haskell and Co., members of the Boston stock exchange, was announced from the exchange ros- trum today. \ Health, Vigor, Youth By Right Eatmg Know how above al al and me overcome; how quickly vigor and growth for 2 for women, or all—can b hfulness dle it il_you childre mental and increased, brought never Lealth n'u ch rengtt ickly yo after n all this u. will Vegex. bm k Klow richoest flat bow legs, to shortage disappoars h diet, s good health—even if r—you can have still get more vigor by vitamin content. drugsiet for Vegex. 30c, 65e, $1.00, are not satisfied refund your 1 eating food Ask_you promptly or your druggist has not end us his name and generous sample free e NOTICE g will be held in wville, Conn,, Sat- May 13th at 8:00 t saving time) to take m to the lay-cut and establishment a building and ver. anda line on Whiting street from op- posite the south line of Maple street, which is tle termination of the 27 ft. building line, hence running northerly following 1 westerly street lime of Whiting St. and 23 ft. distant there- from to Central fled with the Town Clerk of ed May 6th, and approv- 1 by the chairman of the| Plan commlission and iweer J. N, McKernan, crested ed to be pres at ‘the ay-out and estublish- flding and veranda n of Wh street, A public the Town Ha urday o'clock (I action in evening Ly re Plainville T drawn by Eng All partie tified and wr hearing on t ment of line on the portl deseribed abe B, T he sald 1 WHEELER, Secretary. Plainville Town Plan L'mnm\mlfll'l.1 should | t dt (hn: with a | Square as shown on | re hereby no- | S.—Governor-General | remain | 5 until the end | According to the | from the | a the in- r one made Co. they would MRS. ZARY STO HER HU By NEA May of t! being Savannah okes, this state, is nd fe Ga., r div cha his him, She denies that When the a;:ml man $5 a week alir Judge, M \tnkps call iff to j him. The sheriff d T'll die in jail before I'il spe cent!” the aged man is alleged to b declared. “There's no accountin women's doin's." St failed to rected by | I\OR\ TKO-LEPACK Fifth Ward ("\um‘llmnn Takes Meri- ! den Girl As His Bride Francis Korytko of this city | Miss Anna Lepack of Meriden, | married this morni | St. Stani church Rev. J. Ceppa. ss § sister of the bride was | Francis Chilicki was After the ceremony, breakfast was served the bride, which the couple left on a honevmoon t \(flr which they will jde in th | Mr. Korytko is well known in | city, being a councilman from | ieth ward aus' Meriden, by smaid a man after MORE IRISH SHOOTINGS. Belfast, May 8 Press.)~— 1ed men houses of three Ulster —( By attacked special | stables this morning at Castlecaufield, County Tyro A vigorous fight curred in which one of and one of the attackin, killed g party DECLAR Chicago, May the Standard Oll lay declared a 1 a share on May 15 DIVIDEND 8.—~The Co,, of India quarterly Chicago has volumes in its central library, PLANT FOOD * BEING WASHED AWAY nt elements that help (o make Miss is used MeHargue nnually wash Mies | one-half billion dollars worth, washed | the Episcopal a plant food | 1oss from the soil could be accounted probable ly by crops, in any system of farming, This, , i5 one of the problems of agri- cilture to which farmers have given by analy: scores of samples of water taken from ams throughout Ken- s contained in each sam- re for the phosphor- the Tenn- the Cumberland and the Green ‘ Woman, 75 Sued For d on the st were | g at § o'clock in | :lla Lepack, “m" a wedding | recom .t the home of | maiks young | s cit Assoclated the spec were 1 directors of dividend common stock of record | more than 1,100, [All Who Are Thin and Pale Need Father John's Medicine. Strength and weight lost during the Winter should be made up in the Bpring. Father % John's Medi- cine 18 just the thing o ‘bring |about this de- |sired change |for it 1s pure(s n ourishment and contains of | just the |ments to make flesh and strength, It contains no alcohol dangerous drugs. TARIFF MEASURE [ ASSAILED BY WALSH Montana Senator Aftacks Consti- futionality of Parts Washington, May 8.—~The constitue tlonality of the provisions of the tariff bill giving the president broad pows= ers to increase or decrease rates and [to change classifications—the so-called flexible tariff plan—was attacked to- |day in the senate by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana. Many authorities were cited by the speaker to support his contention that the power invested in congress by the constitution to lay and collect taxes, duties and excises and to regulate commerce with foreign nations would not be delegated At the outset ele- ihe or rity, Re- ural | Sta- the | for The § is an- | and | in- | ent- I in lost he ob- 2ing the senator told the senate he was not upmindful of the futility of argument in this body founded upon the limitations imposed by our fundamental law of which re- cent events have afforded some added evidence nor of the difference with which the contention of those opposed on other grounds no legislation before the congress, that it is unconstitution- al, is regarded. Aside from the constitutional angle, the provisions were attacked by Sen- ator Walsh on other grounds. Point- ing out that no provision was made for judicial review of the president's findings, Senator Walsh called atten- |tion that where congress had dele- | gated authority to the interstate com- | merce commission the federal trade commission and other like agencies their findings had been made sub- ject to review by the courts. SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP University of Wisconsin Alumni Ase lons cal- rom sociation Offer Specialists’ Course for Student. A unique scholarship is being of- |fered by the New York Alumni as- sociation of the University of Wis- nsin t{o some boy or girl of college in the United States, L. P. principal of the New Britain \Un.h school. today read the contents |of a message from that institution, | which described this award, | The scholarship is awarded to some boy or girl who shows a special adaptability for some line of work # and who desires to cultivate that ability. The winner of the ‘scholar- ship is not required to take the usual entrance examinations and when he enters the institution he mayspend all his time on that one subjeet, no oth- er subjects being required unless he so desires. However, when he grad- uates he is not given a degree, since is necessary to have completed a escribed course of study before be- | ing given a degree. The scholarship is equivalent to $700 and is called the Zona Gale | scholarship in honor of a famous graduate of the University of Wis- consin. HOME FROM CONVENTION., Martin J. Kelly, president of Com- | modore John Barry council, A. A. R. L R., is expected back in the city to- ght, after attending the sessions of the national convention of the Ameri- can Association for the Recognition | of the Irish Republic, which were held at Washington, D. C. from many cacti Truit s | edible. plants Says Buttermilk Cream Made Her Look Ten Years Younger Evers Woman Who Values Her Complexion Should Read This. pay the her- a Ve Cal. | Los Angeles, Some time ago,” Janie Bo ot vour won- | Cream and 18 All 1 can say and|is that they are magical. They 10 years oft the | P us I Tansform ones | complexion. I have used the highest priced and most highly ended Creams and Soaps on the have never found anything so 1k Cream and Soap. For you pleaso send me could have procured but 1 did so want appreciated and and cood as Dutt this | the an wWould write the above and | to ba published over her mame true packaga of Howard's Buttermilk any up-to-Aate drug or and massage it dally arms and hands. The the | directi and it costs so lttle on- ) ¢ woman can aftord ft. nty o will siways select their b and Powder with care. If you ally sond 10 cents (allver for generous tral package of Soap. Howard Bres Co. Get | Cream today tollet gnods e inte the face a fals | | mmm | et | CROWLEY BROS. INC. ‘ PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 785-12 |L‘suml(t~e cheerfully given on all joke to- of | 000