New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 9

UNDERWOOD BAGKS GARVAN I SENATE (Continued from First Page). must return to the ‘trusteeship’ the wireless planta, patents and all patents on war materials, the great Hamburg- American and North German Lloyd termninals at New York, which were sold for about seven miilion dollars, \And then the Germans propose to col- “ect on all patents used by American citizens and even by the American government during the war for the very purpose of putting an end to the war which the Germans started.” Aill snles of enemy alien property, Benator Underwood sald, were first ap- proved by a sales committee appoint- el by former President Wilson. WANTS REINSTATEMET South Norwalk Pol’seman Dropped For Liquor Activities Files Manda- mus Petition Against Mayor. South Norwalk, July 24.—J. Harry Gibson who two weeks ago was oust- ed from the police department of this city, today filed a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel Mayor Cal- vin L. Barton and members of the city council to restore him to duty, claiming that he had been {llegally dropped from the police force. Gib- son was charged by Mike Vaclavik with obtaining ‘“‘moonshine” liquor from him, and allegations made to the mayor and council were to the effect that Vaclavik had sold liquor to Councilman C. Jackson White, who was accompanied by Gibson. Gibson claimed that his visits to Vaclavik were to secure evidence for the state police department. A heariug will be held in Bridgeport on Sept. 8 on the mandamus petition. Standard Time League ' May Be Formed Soon New Haven, July 24.—An effort is being made here to form a local standard time league to solidify sen- timent against the moverent to have the general assembly fix daylight sav- ing time for summer months as a legal proposition. Norwich has form- ed a league and it is said the state grange backs it up while the state chamber of commerce is agitating for daylight saving time. R. R. Station Agents Will Not Walk Out Chicago, July 24.—The 10,000 unionized railroad station agents will not - be called out on strike, W. J. Noone, president of the organization, announced today after a conference with W. L. McMenine, labor member of the rallroad labor board. “I will instruct my men to remain at work and order that committees confer with the road managements over all points at issue,” he said. S$TORK CARRIES MESSAGE. Farmer in Africa Ties Note Around Bird’s Neck Which Lands in Norway Merseburg, Germany, July 24—A stork returning to its nest in the vil- lage of Lieskau, near here, was ob- served to be carrying a small object attached to its neck. The bird was caught and the object was found to be a tiny leather bag containing the following message: ‘‘Greetings to my German home! Willi Bucha, farmer in Nowa on Victoria Lake (East Africa). DBorn Feb. 12, 1897, in Ger- dauen, East Prussia.” BODDY LIKES FICTION Negro, Conyicted For Murder, Spends Last Month in Reading Books Ossining, N. Y., July 24.—Luther Boddy, the negro boy who shot and killed Detective Sergeants Francis Buckley and William Miller in Man- hattan, is going to read all the books he can during the remaining four weeks he has to live. Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing announced yesterday that Boddy had started to read industriously. He prefeis fiction. As he finishes one book he sends to the prison library for another. Only ‘“good” books are to him. Nothing romantic, dramatic or lurid is allowed. Boddy is to die in the week of Aug. 28, along with Herbert Smith, white, “ho killed Postmaster Lewis Johnson at Nineveh Junction. supplied melo- POLITI N WARSAW Riots Result From Socialists Attack- ing National Demonstration Warsaw, July 24.—The political crisis Is as far as ever from settle- ment. A tense atmosphere prevails. Both camps are distributing pamph- lets broadcast and conducting street demonstrations. The Nationalists yesterday arranged a big demonstra- tion at which it is estimated 15,000 persons were present. There were re- peated attacks by Soclalists against the demonstration. No firearms were used, but a number of persons were injured. The police in the city everywhere have been reinforced in the fear of further trouble. GOV SRNMENT CATS Cncle Sam Has Ordered Meat For Rat Dispensers at Post Offices, Washington, July 24.—Uncle Sam has officially recognized the cat as a real soldier in th® war against rats. I"'rom thiz time on, Tom and Sally will be placed in the category with traps, ferrets and other enemies of tie rodent. Post ofrice department officials aave handed down a ruling that en- ables postmasters to provide meat at government expense for the office It required a little stretching of o law to make this possible, but the cat's record is cited to show that the decision is a wise and just one, WATCH STOLTON Martin Matheson o: Hariford, re- ported to the pollcs departmiont this mornicg that hia wasch and $35 in cosl. were stolen iroim his pockets at Ll rooming house at 284 YNoria street, taty night. Ee saic L2 roomcd with a man named H. Levine. * good.—advt. | tor the alleged manufacture of moon- City Items Gee Moorland Milk Advertlsement, Page 3. —advt, Rachel E. and George Bull have transferred land and bulldings on Hluck Rock avenue to Nellle Z, Wilber and Carolyn 2. Toung. Saltesea Clam Chowder is different, toere 1s no other llke it or just as A marriege license has been issued to James Knight of 9 Kensington road and Miss Hulda Theresa Hed- lund of 9 Linden street. Edward O. Kilpourne has trans. ferred land on Stanley street to Hen- ry J. Foiren, A meeting of the eight captains of the fire department was held this afternoon for the purpose of drafting a plan for a two-platoon system to be present to the speclal committee Friday. About a dozen local policemen at- tended the funeral of Police Ser- geant John J. Custy, in Meriden, this morning. Yesterday Chief-elect Wil- llam C. Hart, Captain Thomas Grace and Patrolman Thomas J. Feeney called at the Custy home and left a floral offering and the regrets of the local police department, Arthur E. O'Keefe of New Haven, a former local resident, is one of the two lawyers who have been retained by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad strikers in the in- Jjunction action being tried Saturday. PERSONALS Peter Dorsey, who is residing at Man~shester, N. H,, is spending a few days at his home on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Weldon and son, Ray, of Plainville, have returned from their vacation at Prospect Beach, Mrs. P. C. Platt of Trinity street, returned yesterday from Asbury Park where she hu been spending the past month. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Parker and daughter, Harriet, and son, Wesley, of Vine street are spending a few days at Stoneham, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson of Harrison street is in New York city. Miss Carlyn Kingsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of Bassett street is at Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mackay and Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrant of Harri- son street are touring through the Catskills. Mrs. William Crowell and children of ‘Lenox Place are at Cosey Beach for the remainder of the month. Edward Christ, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Christ of Garden street, is home from Troy, N. Y., on a short visit. The Misses Kathleen and Mildred Truslow have left for a two weeks' vacation trip to Lewiston, Maine. Mrs. C. W. Vivian of West Main street, who {s spending the summer at Pine Orchard is in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Crean are vacationing at New London. William D. Burns has returned to the city after a vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Hazen Hinman, who is spend- ing the summer at Westbrook, has been in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prichard of Harrison street, are spending two weeks at Cape Cod. John Loomis of Forest street, spent the week-end at Crescent Beach with his family. i Russell Nelson of the Stanley house left Saturday on a trip to Texas. Logan Page of Harrison street, spent the week-enl at Westbrook. Judge and Mrs. John Kirkham and family, of Cedar street, left today by motor for the Rainbow Lake camps, Ko-Kad-Jo, Maine. Dr. C. W. Vivian, of West Main street, and Harold Shepard of Har- rison street, were at Pine Orchard over the week-end. Mrs. G. Kraemer of Maple street, has returned from New York city, where slhie has been viviting her sis- ter. HOPEFUL OF TRUCE. Sce Possibility That Strikers Will Re- turn Pending Investigation. Washington, July 24.—A deter- mined effért is to be made by the administration this week to lwing| the striking railway men back to work temporarily to give the Rail- way Labor Board a chance to look | further into the dispute. Senators concerned with. interstate commerce, are, as a result, much more hopeful of a truce. The main chance of compromise is believed to rest upon what is done toward restoring seniority rights to the striking shopmen {f they return to work. Among some authorities there is an opiniébn the men are in more of a working mood than at any time since they quit. SUES FOR FINE PAID, Walter Karpuck Wants His Moncy Back from Joseph Zemailuk. Walter Karpuck of this city is now tegretting that he played the good samaritan to Joseph J. Zemailuk of 151 Parkview avenue when the latter | was arrested some time ago, as he has been forced to sue him for al- lege:dd non-payment of a note, Ka puck it appears, paid a fine of $166.85 which the court imposed on Zemailuk | shine and the latter now refuses to pay that money back in addition to a note of $300 also sald due Kar-| puck Atforney David L. Nair issued the writ against the defendant which was gerved hy Conetat ws W Menrtng. 1t 18 retureatle in tha city lcoun. ihe first Monday ia August STRIRERS ATTACKED - BY BUFFALD TROOPS ‘(afug 8] wWOJ panupuo)d) ute strike ballots to about six thous- and members, The ballots are to be returned and counted late In the week. The various alleged grievances are belng reviewed for a second time by the labor board in Chicago, Of- ficers of the clerks organizations went to Chicago early in the month to re-argue their case, The daily statement of the New Haven road follows: "Both passenger and” frelght service continues to be operated on a normal basis, there having been no effect on such service by the strike. “About 10 p. m, July 23, an un- precedented rainstorm occurred in the vicinity of Providence, which caused one or two washouts and sev- eral instances of heavy accumulation of sand and gravel washed on the tracks, this reaching at one point a depth of seven feet. This resulted in badly delaying our night service on account of tHe necessity of detouring. “New men are being recruited daily, increasing the forces which are gradually reaching the total number requlred: DEATHS AND FUNERALS William Schmitt. The funeral of William Schmitt of Hart street, was held at 9 o'clock this morning from 8t. Peter's church, Burial was in the old Catholic ceme- tery. The pall bearers were Willlam Dankonin and Adolph Polanz, repre- senting the German Benevolent so- ciety; Willlam P. O'Brien and Joseph Ryan, the Knights of Columbus; Peter Miller and Otto Miller, repre- senting St. Péter's soclety. Ruth Virginia Johnson. Ruth Virginia Johnson, the one and | a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson of 756 East street, died between 8 and 7 o'clock last evening. Burial will be to- morrow afternoon. Services will be lield at the home by Rev. J. E. Erick- 1 son, of the Swedish Lutheran church, and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Elizabeth Cox. The funeral of the late Miss Eliza- beth Cox, who died Saturday night, will take place tomorrow morning. Services will be held at the late home on Beaver street at 8:45 o'clock and at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. CHARTER GOAL VESSEL 20 Will Be Put in Service Operating Between Australia and United States This Month. San Francisco, July 24.—Nearly 20 vessels have been chartered to bring coal from Australia to America it was learned in shipping circles today Some vessels which took lumber from the northwest to Australia will bring back coal. Portland, shipping operators report that charter ot vessels to carry coal including some contracted to bring it from the United Kingdom, has made it difficult to obtain tonnage to move the new northwest wheat crop. Counterfeiters Will Be Heard This Afternoon South Norwalk, July —United State Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery of Bridgeport, is to hold a hearing this afternoon in the case of Louis Wilkins, colored, of New York city, arrested here last week, for the pas- sage of several counterfeit $20 bills, which Wilkins claims to have pur- chased in New York city for $5 each from another man. The bills were $2 bills which were skilfully raised to $20. About five of the,bills were found to have been passéd in this city. Murder—S—u_spects Are Held; Not Identified Salem, Mass, July 24.—Two men | were in custody today as a result of the widespread search for the murder- er of 12 year old Henry McMahon, whose body was found in a pasture here last week but attempts to identify ect as the man with whom een failed. WOMAN 1S DROWNED New Haven, July 24.—Mrs, Dora | Van Buskirk, aged 62, of 17 Clermont avenue, Jersey City, was drowned at Tiradley Point, on the West Haven shore, this afternoon She was in| bathing with her daughter, Mrs. John | H. Harif, and the latter's small daugh- ter, when the last named got beyond | Ler depth. Mrs. Van Buskirk went to the rescue and was sinking when Mrs. Harff w to the stance of both. | Mr. Harff, whe was on shore, dashed | in and saved his wife and daughter, and got his mother-in-law ashore, but the latter could not be rescucitated. LAWN PARTY. ce Kroh of 473 Park street, entertained 46 friends at a lawn party at her home Saturday | evening. The affair was in honor of Miss Katie Pereau who has just re- turned from Maine. Plano selections were rendered by Miss Margaret Burke and Earl Waters. A buffet lunch was served. HOL Miss Ber CUSTY F'RAT, TODAY, Meriden, Conn., July 24.-—Delega- tions from practically every police de- partment in the ‘state attended the funeral of Sergeant John J. Cus who was the victim of an automobile fatality here on Iriday. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebratad at St. Rose's church. CONVENTION SUPT. 20, New Haven, July 24.—The pros- pects today were that the democratic state convention would not be called | untic about Sept. 20, it was said here, | The selection of the date rests with chairman Ftzgeraid FOUND TIRE. E. Kilbonrne, 6f Stanley street, re- ported t) the police deépartment this reovning that he kad found a tire, in pattially worn condition, lying in the e back of Mg homw. |ana have journeyed on to Albany, | trades | there Baltimore and Ohio R. R. ISAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Iustre to Hair, That beautiful, even shade of dark, plossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair {8 your charm, It makes or mars the face, When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an opplication or two of Sage and Sul. phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold, Don't bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use, Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring kack the natural color and lustre of your hatr. Everybody uses “Wyeth's" Sage an!l Sulphur Compound now hecause it carkens so naturally and evenly that robedy can tell it has been applied. You shiaply dampen a sponge or soft the hair, taking one small etrand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after ancther appli- cation it becomes heautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. ST. MARY’S ACTIVITIES Piigrimage To Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre Is Being Prepared—Not Many on List at Present. 1 1 I 1 i An anniversaty mass of requiem was held at 7:30 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church for the Ilate Ralph Mulconry. On Thursday morn- ing at 7 o'clock, there will be one for Patrick Murtha. The 8t. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. so- ciety will meet Thursday evening at the school hall at the regular time. The Feast of St. Anne will be ob- served Wednesday ~=morning with I masses at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. A triduum in honor of St. Anne will be tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. Father Winters has announced that all persons wishing to attend the pilgrimage to the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre must hand in their names at once. | REBELS ARE FLEEING Offensive of Paraguayan Troops Leads to Great Losses by Opponents— Germans Aiding Rioters. Buenos Aires, Julv 24.—The offens- ive of Paraguayan trocps against the rebels is progressing favoraply, ac- cording to a dispatch to La Nacon from Asunscion, which announced the occupation of Sapucay, a railroad terminus £0 miles southeast of Asun- scion. Great ejithusiasm was aroused by the report that President Ayala ir- tends leading a general offensive against the repels, who lately have Leen joined by three German aviators. MINISTER IS HEARD Ltev. Thomas J. Irwin Has Hearing Before members of Presbyterian Churches. Lawton, Okla, July 24.—Members of tha El Reno Presbytery, governing hody of the Presbyterian church in| this district, went into an executive session today to hear ecclesiastical charges against the Rev. Thomas J Irwin, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lawton. No announcement had been made con- cerning the nature of the charges. The Lawton church came into the public eye after the minister had mar- ried a couple attired in bathing suits This caused a split in the congrega- | tion and was followed by the kidnap- A tempt to burn the church. ON Al TO‘[OBH!‘ TOUR i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hylan Motor- ing To Canada Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hylan of 48 Grove street, who are on an automo- bile. tour through New York state, |¢ are stopping now at Poughkeepsie, N Y. They have been joined by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wilkinson of that place, former residents of this ci N.| Y. They plan to visit Lake Gaorgei‘ and the Saratoga flelds and thence| to Plattsburgh, where they will visit Mr. Polver, an officer at the camp, who Is a cousin to Mrs. Hylan. The| party will continue on to Montreal, Canada, to visit the historical and an- cient cities. BAKER'S CELEBRATE. Oldest Trades Association | 650th Anniversary. | Berlin, July 24—Beriin's olde:t association, the bakers' guild, this month observed the 650th anm-‘l versary of its founding I Although this organization, which| originally as the Ger: dates back only to 1272, evidence that | plied here ns, 1890 there were Meanwhile Berlin's Observes was known mania guiid, is documentary the paker trade w eariy as 1 By member enrolled othicr asseciation of bakers, the Konkordia, sprang up, and in 1911 the two organizations were amaiga- mated in a body which now requires affiliation of every baker in the city. The present membership includee 1,670 concerns E h la Seek Strike Agreement Cincinnati, July 24—W. J. Mec Gee, president of the Baltimore & Ohio shop crafts union left today for Baltimore to meet officials of the road in an effort to reach a separate | agreement for settlement of the strike on the Baltiniore & Ohio. ir ¥ are more f*an 20,000 grteam - the Rhine There «rs, tugs wund borges on river, WALL STREET STOCK & Company. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Ana Cop ... Atch Tp & 8 F It is called Wyeth's i At Gult & W I. Baldwin Loco Balti & Ohlo ., 547 Beth Steel B Canadian Pac ..139 Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chi, ¥ 3 brush with it and draw this through :'Ehl e Chino Copper onsol Gas ... Corn Prod Ref, . Cuba Cane Sugar 163 Endicott-John 19} LY il o et Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Goodrick BF Gt North pfd .. 81% 7 xAllis-Chalmers . Pacific Oil ..... Int Nickel . Int Paper ... Kelly Kennecrtt Cop.. lacka Steel ., Tehigh Val Mex Peirol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac . N X' Ceny NYNH&H Nort & West .. North Pac ... Pure Oil Pan Am P & T Penn R R . Pierce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep I & s Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Oil South Pacific .. South Railway Texas Co Tobacco Prod.. | Transcon Oil 1’nion Pacific .. Willys Overland Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Hardware Billings & Spencer com 26 Bristol Brass ..... Colt's Arms ..... Eagle Lock ... Landers, F .... N*B Machine Niles-Pe-Pond com North and Judqd ... Peck, Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Traut and Hine . |Stanley Works Governor of Michizan Will Try to Get ping of the minister and an alleged at- | nouncement of further curtailment of | railroad service in Michigan, today the state | beck toward resumption of coal min- ing operations. | Saginaw today ‘and confer with Leo Jones, Mine Workers, cently, suggesting that the men returf |to the mines and produce coal state and | under private or public control. 8o, 35, automobile he was driving crashed in- | | to the rear of a trolley car in Town- send avenue, trict Dominic Piscattelli, the car. the police an inquiry. |land Saturday to attempt to swim the | August. of the reserve officers flying training at Mitchel field were slightly motor dead, They pilot, and Second Lieut ray, passenger, both of New Yeork. EXCHANGE REPORTY Quotations furnished by Putnam Low Close 6% 46 5514 56%% 16615 165% 26% 264 118% 1183% 68 59 etaoin etaoin 0% 80 37% 8784 121% 121% 143 143 80 89 52 b2 101% 100% 813 818 35% 1155 52% . 5% 138% 39% 671% 27Y 42 22 29 120 104% 1614 821 16 28% 176 1385 381 93 High 46 . 67 Cr & Fdy ..166 Cot OMl .,,. 26% Loco ... 116% . 613 Sm & Re., 621 Sg Rf em.. 817% Sum Tob ., 3814 Tel & Tel..122 s LT Wool ,..... 803 531 101% . 8634 8361 11934 ucible Steel LoT1% 403 68% Mil & 8 P. 28 ' hile Copper ., 22% . 29% ..123% 10634 .. 83% . 1681 Motors nsp Copper ... 41% nter Con ...... 133% nter Con pfd ., 3% nt Mer Marine . 1834 nt Mer Mar pfd 7214 53 56% 17Z 52‘& Spring Tr 47 361/. T87% 642 ..168 1 E" .22y . 954 . 80% 10914 7614 28 75 . 4514 10 63% .. 16% . T4% 4% 563 313 9014 . 247% 1343 453, 793, 147% 142 144 637% 633 6114 101% 64 81 Ll Ret Studebaker Co United Fruit .. United Re St U S Indus Alco U S Rubber Co !: ah Copper .. (Putnam & Co.) Bid .162 125 .188 Askedq 164 127 193 27 23 28 59 57 5 50 53 33 93 3RN 275 25 43 53 21 27 57 56 47 51 Stow and W “nion Mfg Co .. WOULD SEIZE MINES Men to Return to Work Detroit, July 24. — With an an-| effective | last night was await- | ng the next move of Governor Groes- | The governor was prepared to go to| president of district 24, United | |§ regarding proposals he executive made to the miners re- | for municipal purposes, either SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. New Haven, July 24.—Luigi Capas- was mortally hurt when the in the Morris Cove dis- | His brother-in-law, was thrown out and hurt but not seriously. He owns The latter will be held by until Coroner Mix makes | today. i o K. K. K. GIVES FIGURES. New Haven, July 24 he Ku Klux Klan today hat initiation ceremonies day night west of Middletown attended by 964 Klansmen, 214 can- lidates were sworn in and that 71 would-be candilates failed to appear. icials of announcer! held Satu we PLANS CHANNEL SWTM 24 —Walter Pater- leave for Eng- July eity, will Bridgeport on of this channel, the latter part of Mr. Paterson said today that € expects to go into training as soon s he reaches England snglish AVIATORS FALL. | New York, July 24.—Two members corps in hjured today when their airplane, its dropped into the rrom» at Far Rockaway. Michael Imknrm. Charles Mur- ard of a home were Lieut - | PUTNAM & CO Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R. Eddy 81 West Main St Tel. 2040 Manager We offer, 90 Shares Torrington Co. JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND:— KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT COMPANY First Preferred Stock 93Y% to yield approximately 7', %, mm mn&emu NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain National Dank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: EAGLE LOCK CO. Price on Application JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Natl Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.60. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposxt Boxes, $5.00 and upwar: ds. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Shirt and Underwear SHIRTS $5.00 NOW $3.00 or 2 for $5.00 SHIRTS $1.50 and $2.00 NOW $1.00 or 6 for $5.00 SPECIAL HOSIERY 3 Pair for $1.00 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.25 $2.00 NOW NOW 85¢ $1.50 itch-Jones Co. City Hall 'For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.