New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 11

» DETROIT ERECTING BRONZE MEMORIAL Ll L IR L W — PUTNAM & CO. Meombers New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock K (Successom 1o Kichter & Co.) b Manages 21 West Mato S, Tel. 3040 DEATHS AND FUNEKALS NOE-DEGNAN NUPTIALS Wedding Cevemony s Performed At Plymouth — Carlson-Carlson Ceve- mony st Essex, Returns Show, Oswald J, Noe, a teamster, and Miss Gertrude A, Degnan, both resi- dent of this city, were married at Plymouth, November 30, a veturn Dead Gambler Willed Fortune for mw certificate filed at the office of the town clerk this morning diseloses, Detroit, Jan, 11~=After 10 years of The ceremony was performed by Rev, law suits and epen wrangling In the m'&:f‘“:"";‘::"'c‘;:"“‘.i the Immacu- councll & date has been set at last for| A return has also been received of the unvelling of America’s most beau: [the marriage of Axel Carison of this tiful fountain——dedicated to & gam-|eoity, and Miss Annie M, Carlson of bler, man-about-town and former f . "-j!n rnwkm:. m:’:‘h:l"ii' P .l'::‘; T8 track habitue, who left his en- |, Lutheran eh’un'h. officlated, tre fortune to erect this monument to his memory, On July 4 more than 100,000 un- PREPARE SGHML REPoRT suspecting Detroiters, who know nothi o ing of the history of the James Scot d Memoria! fountain, will gather at the | ool Accommodations Committee in . head of Belle Isle, the most boasted | Kession for More Than Six Hours— of recreation ground of the middle Hears Ludorf Petition, The school accommodations com« west, to witness the ceremonies at the unvelling of this monument to the bler, ‘-P‘or";:l:::: Seott, during his lire| Mittee of the school board was in ses- was noted In Detrolt for two things. | #lon yesterday from 4 o'clock in the WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS —— | Quotations furnlwhed by Putnam | & Company, \':flwlu and Planos, Henry Morane —advt, Mra. William W. T, Squire has been o :::: "',‘;f:"“;:;z"“l' ‘:::;"::’: ::“nqmm stenographer for the appro- o Yol “'. Aol .d !priations commitiee of the 1922 gen- e v ey :' o "‘: “:" leral assembly, This is the first time L ATy cemetery: | 1at & woman other than a Hartford e resident has been selected Douhu:hm..“mn years, of |, Drum Corps dance, Fri, night, Tabs 15 LaBalle Court, died this mornln"h..‘],..iuAdmu"u" (0¢, Insiuding tax, :: 'a‘ N':" ::".:“" General howpital lun’nm Kopf, of Cinelnnati, O, a @ 16 surviy & wife in Portugal, - 4 ” e d T e v n:nmrd m”:ne un‘:ll:rv former local vesident, is spending a two weeks' vacation in this eity. He taking rooms of I Nllfl:: < sacovd M.fi';:“."':‘::’"l is engaged, with his son, William 1., Kopf, National league baseball play- rengements. [er, In business in the Obio eity, { Vietrolas—C. L, Merce Co—adyt Policeman Patriek MeAvay of the Mr, and Mrs. Darlo Lusa of 13 Broad IIunnr law enforcement squad of the street, dicd yesterday afternoon .U::'I:':“f',:":‘“h,":m'u"‘“"' ¥ confined to h:: home, The l.umrnl was held this| ") "o party and ‘soolal will be held i ::a:‘.°:'l°‘;:"."“"‘“':l" - ihis evening at the ¥, W, C, A. club : . ®4T L rgoms, A number of out-of-town :"’.M"u’""' Mreet, and burlal was| ooty will be in attendance. n Stattord a':'_‘“"jn =4 | The “Big Store" Raphael's Depf, o D ¢ " store requires the services of extra We ‘.‘.Ah'umw’z,':x'::r sincere saleswomen, afterncons during the thanks for the kindness and sym.|"¢¢% and Haturday afternoon and athy extended us at th [ ovenings.—advt, :oloved Sbthe ard wulll:l::—h °:"';"f: Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, Thommen. We wish "-ll"(‘"l“y to will pay a visit to Olive Court, Order Glovanni saria. Giovannl Sarta, Infant son of Mr Mrs. Guiseppl Baria of 123 Law- Stanley 1. Fady, Low P 52 124% BT Yy Close (2] w High 8% 182 125y (1IN , 1My 128 1 L ABRN 162% LY 040 % dny 1005, 1001 . % i We Offer 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 NORTH & JUDD 50 AMERICAN HARDWARE Am Am Am Am 1Am Am 1 Am |Am Weol |Ana Cop Mo Top & R P At Guif & W I Miltimore & O Heth Btel 1 Can Pacifie | Cen Leath Co | Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & Bt P, | Chile Copper 20 | Chino Copper 20y |Con Gas ,...,, 124 Corn Prod Itef , 127 [ Crucible Steel .. 69% Cuba Cane Bugar 134 indicott-John ,, 91 Can Cr & Wiy loeo & | e Dario Lusa, HE Darlo Lusa, age § years, son of (1] iy 385 ki 216 & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGR HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Didg, 'Tel. 3-0329 26 126% 8% it 88 10% 15% Erie 1st prd . 16 of Amaranth, at Hartford tomorrow First, he was a_practical joker of no| Afternoon to 10 o'clock In the eve- mean rnpu'u!lnn’lnfl many were the | PIDE, a greater part of the time being members of the clergy and the prohi. | spent in drafting a report to be pre- bitlonists who felt the sharp barb of | ented to the school hoard tomorrow, his practical fokes in Shose days | The committeo also received a Second, he was noted as a sport, a| petition from a number of Polish eiti- gambler and a man who never for.|2ens, asking that in awarding the save a grudge. work of drafting plans for new school Boasted He'd Josh Detroit, bulldings, Henry F. Ludorf be given It is said that often in his life he an opportunity to obtain a contract for boasted that when he dled he would | the architectural work, play a joke on Dertoit which would George Carlson lnstalled leave the city staggering, He did. He left his entire fortune, running into seven figures, to the city to bulld a' Lender Of Andre Ifldge memorial fountain to him on Belle; The officers of Andre Lodge, I. O. 0. F. were installed at a meeting held last night in Vega hall, by District Tsle. That was way back in 1910, Immediately after his death, when the will was read the entire city| Deputy Grand Master John Rosenlof was set by the ears with he ,.,,_'or Hartford and staff. The occupants nouneement. The council first ok | of the various chalrs installed, are as the matter up and then referred {t| follows: Noblegrand, George Carlson; to a special committee sitting in ex-| vice-grand, Hilding Foberg: recording ocutlve session. Ministers, prohibi-|#ecretary, John Holmherg; financial tion advocates, women of the church |secretary, Algot Peterson; treasurer, socleties and others appeared and|Frank Kallin; warden, Matthew John- son; conductor, Albin Olson; chaplajn, Raymond Carlson; R. 8. 8, Andrew gave volce to the protests, Evi- dence was submitted by the ton to prove that he should not be allowed | Abrahamson; I. 8. 8, Harry Hill- strand; R. 8. N. G,, Frank Peterson; L. 8. N. G,,AndrewCarlson; R. 8. V. G, to “desecrate the city's falrest play- Carl Dahlstrom; L. 8. V. G.,, Gunner ground of children,” as one minister put it, Anderson; inside guard, Waliter Nel- “The committee, however, recom- mended that it be accepted, acting on legal advice that they could not do otherwise. The councilmen hemmed and hawed for weeks and finally sent it back to the commit- tee, only to be finally forced to ac- cept. it. Then he storm broke. A court suit was: started by some of the leading citizens and a permanent injunction sought against the city erecting the fountain. After months of litigation Holds Warranty Deed, But Cannot Find His Property Edward H. Higginson of Meriden has reported to the board of assessors a deed which he holds for three acres of land in New Britain, upon which he' is willing to pay taxes, but he is unable to find where the land |is. Chateman Edward A. McCarthy of the board has been making an effort to locate the plot, but has also been unsuccessful. Because of the word- ing of the deed it is difficult to find which one of several pieces of prop- erty the correct plot is. ".|Officers Are Installed by the courts ruled that the city had no cholce but to accept it, as any man hpd a right to give the city such a memorial if he had the money and the city, In turn, was bound to ac- cept it son; outside guard, Charles Hallberg, | thank the employees of Raphael's De. partment Store and the Ladies' Aid soclety of the German Baptist church and all relatives and friends for the beautiful floral tributes, | HENRY THOMM | MRS, ELIZABETH VANTINE, | MRS, J. CHRISTINGER, | New Britain’s Block at McKinley Dinner Assigned Local republicans have bHeen In- formed that the block of sitting as- signed to New Britain at the McKin- ley dinner in Waterbury, January 27, will connect with the speakers table, Robert J. Eustls of Waterbury is in charge of reservations, The speaker is to be ex-Governor Frank O. Low- den of Illinols, {City Meeting Board May Pay Armistice Day Bills The bills contracted in the Armistice Day celebration, which remain un- pald because of a misunderstanding as to whether the city or the com- mitte should foot the bills, will prob- ably go to the City Meeting board 8o that an appropriation may be made, Comptroller H. L. Curtis stated today. The bills came before the finance | committee for the second time last night. There is no fund from which the accounts can be paid and the only altérnative Is to ask the city meeting board to provide money for that purpose, it is explained. CHURCH AIDS IN SHORTAGE Hartford, Jan. 11.—In order that it may aid in relieving the present acute coal shortage St John's Episcopal church will after next Sunday, close the church building and hold services in the parish house. The vestry has also voted, as a coal conservation measure, that meetings of all parish organizations be held on two days and evenings of the week rather than throughout the week. NEW FRATERIJTY Phoenix Lodge, L. 0. O. F. * Dj “Deputy Grand ter Joh! O AT A B District Deputy Grand Master John YAREE GO Shbia i A p——— det Boys Plan . | M. Schroeder and staff, last night in- O bk Jlogw:. Olab el stalled the following officers of lowship Patterned After Dau Delta | Phoenix lodge. I. O. O. F.: Noble § grand, Albert R. Hoffman; vice-grand, Tau. & Arthur R, Hoffman; recording secre- 3 tary, Emil Rondeau; financial secre- l'l’he Dbfl'" I;Mt;rl:;rnl_!y.le%rripo;ed tary, John B. Anderson; treasurer, ;’ o "": by e Boys club 18 be-| pyward A. Danberg; conductor, Har- g y. some_of the older ry Chapman; warden, Fred Hoffman; members of that club. The tmtermtytchapm“ Samuel White; R. S. N. G. is being modeled somewhat after the | oo\ “Goud: L. 8 N. G ' Reymond national Tau Delta Tau fraternity, \ifn.lker' R. 8 ;, G ‘l:ud\:\"ig Oanian and will have laws and rules similar(; g v G, Arthur Odman; R. S. 8. to thas Zratemily, Frank Chase; L. §. ., Edward Doty The membership will be liraited to inside guard, Francis Webster; out- 15 and only boys who have had 100|gde guard, Charles Nettleton. per centhperuct record in their stand- ) ing in the Boys' club can join. <1 INSE Absolute fellowship to attain result AARIHAGH MO aES in soma definite object, and the pro-| The following marriage amsuon of moral and physical stand-|were issued today at the office of the ards, will be the object of the club,|town clerk: Franceszyk Pundak of which is distinctly non-sectarian. 232 Washington street, a widower, and At the present time six boys have | Maryanna Sledzyk of 63 Booth street, signified their intention of joining and |2 widow; Anthony Scappelatti of will hold a meeting in the near future | Hunter road, and Miss Rose Arata or to elect officers. The fraternity will| 248 Chestnut street; Macaree Jawnic- have dances and soclal gatherings| kil of 36 Grove street, and Miss Helen once every month, 3 Simelin, a widow, of 42 Grove street. licenses | Hartford, Jan. 11.—Former Gover- nor Everett J. Lake, Mrs. Lake and Miss Marjorie Lake left the city tilis afternoon for Klorida where they will spend the next six weeks. Their headquarters will be Belleaire, Fla. TO INSTALL OFFICERS. Officers of L. D. Penfleld camp, Sons of Veterans, and the Auxiliary will be installed tomorrow evening. The usual afternoon social will be held tomorrow afternoon. The busi- ness meeting of the auxiliary will take | place at 7:15 o'clock. Installation will be followed by a supper. A WILL GIVE OVER EVIDENCE. ‘Washington, Jan. 11.——Representa- tive Upshaw, democrat, Georgia, who charged in the house recently that the Volstead act had been violated by members of congress and high gov- ernment officials, 'announced today that all the evidence in his possession would be turned over tomorrow to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. FIRE ADJUSTMENT ~SALE — The insurance adjusters have stock of Suits, Coats, Wraps, Please Note Owing to the extremely low prices which will mark this sale as the outstanding mer- chandising event of 1923 we must, insist that our patrons refrain ' from . taking advan- tage of the usual trading conditipns. No C. O, D, or- ders, no telephone orders, no returns, no approvals and no sale will bLe charged. This applies to everybody, ment Sale, at but a small part of its real turned over to us our entire Gowns and Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Petticoats, Skirts, Sports Apparel, French Novel- ties, etc., and we plan to sell everything during this Adjust- Every item has been priced so low as to insure the immediate sale of our stock as fast as the transaction can be completed. When we resume regular businets again every bit of our stock will be New and Fresh, nothing will be saved from the present sales offerings. This is your op- portunity to buy quality goeds at a price ridiculously low. As we have salvaged the greater part of our loss through the insurance adjustment we can afford to mark everything value. Every item in our large and complete stock will be sold at a tremendous red uction to secure clearance for our entirely new spring offerings. The Chance of the Year for You. No C. 0. D’s No Returns No Approvals No Tel. Orders No Charges )YAN’ SPECIALTY SHOP No C. 0. D's No Returns No Approvals No Tel. Orders No Charges S Sale at No. 196 Trumbull Street, Hartford Between Pratt Street and As ylum Street. night, The local delegution will leave on the 6:45 p, m, trolley car from the center, Big Dance, 12th,—advt, Willlam J. Rawlings, former chief of police, attended a meeting of the exocutive committee of the State Policemen’s assoclation at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, this afternoon, Dan Nolan Ukulele Class for Girls, | Every Thursday eve, Y. W. C, A, Ukuletes at C. I, Plerce Co.—advt White Rose camp will hold its regular meeting this evening in K. of C. ball on Main street. Officers will be installed, A meeting of the claims commit- tee will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at City Hall, The executive committee Lithuanian Hall, Jan, of the i junlor achievement council will meet |at the ¥. W. C. A, with O, H. Ben- son, of Springfleld, and officers of the United Community corporation this evening at 6 o'clock for supper, P. J. McInerney of 87 Beaver street was taken to the New Britain General hospital last night in the police am- | bulance, suffering from pneumonia. HLANSMAN REFUSES TO GIVE TESTIMONY (Continued from First Page) “L don't remember. * “You are a man of average intelli- gence?"” *1 guess so." He Just Joined, That's All “How did you join the kian?" “Just joined." “Who invited you?” “Nobody.” “How did you know there was a klan?" “A strange fellow told me about it."” This Was. Ladies' Day. This was *“ladles’ day” at the open hearing into hooded band murders in Morehouse parish. Eight women had been summoned as witnesses to testify [during the day. | State's attorney announced early to- | day that a total of 20 witnesses wouid be placed on the stand. Most of the testimony to be added would be cor- roborative, they said. Many phases of the cases were ex- pected to be called up by the wit- nesses today, counsel for the state said. They also intimated that in- cluding today's list probably not more | than 20 per cent of the total prospec- tive number of witnesses would have been called. Widow Testifies. The testimony yesterday of Mrs. T. F. Richard, widow of one of the hood- ed band victims, was responsible for the calling of several of the women for today. She testified to a conver- sation saild to have takep place be- tween Mrs, Hugh Clark, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Mcllwain and Mrs, Inabenet fol- lowing the first kldnapping of her husband. She claimed that her hus- band treated the affair lightly, which seemed to have irritated Mrs. Clark, who remarked to Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, Inabenet and Mrs. McIlwain that the next time the Ku Klux got Richard he would not get off so lightly. A week later Richard disappeared. 181 151 4% 864 Gen Electrio Gen Motors N Goodrick BF . 36% Gt North prd ., 74 Insp Copper ... 34% Int Mer Mar pfd 44% Allls-Chalmers , 45% Pacific Ol 4T Int Nickel ., 14% Int Paper 63 Kel Spring Tire. 49 Kenn Copper .. 86% Lehigh Valiey . 671 Midvale Steel N Y Central .. NYNHE&H.. North Facific .. Pure O11 Pan Am P & T § Penn R R Plerce Arrow Ray Con Cop Readlng . Rep 1 & 8 Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Oll Ret South Pacific South Ralil . Studebaker Co 1 Texas Co Tobacco Frod,. Transcon Ofl ., Union Pacific ., United Fruit .. United Re St .. U B Indus Alco U S Rubber Co U 8 Steel Utah Copper ., Willys Overland Mid States Oif . Westinghouse a4 88 26 115 48 81 12 137 168 738 66 67 106 64 8 12 (17 253 15% 48% 81 123 373 153 67 b67% 106% (1171 8 124 60% 60 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Aetna Lite Ins .. Am Hardware Am Hosiery . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings and Spencer com Blllings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .., Colt's Arms ..., ;}om\ Lt & Pow ptfd 670 b3 136 140 20 - Asked 50 23 15 4y 115 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Maio St.. Telephone 1815, Thomson, Tenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN Hartfora New Britain Natioual Bank Blig. 10 Ccatral Row p Telephone 25680 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members % Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. % % % K] n We Offer STANDARD SCREW Common PRICE ON APPLICATIONS 4 We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. k] ] % k) JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb: New" Middletown BONDS Soringhon Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G, F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 % 5 PRy G ool TEagle Lock ... {Fafnir Bearing 75 68 The' Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company i Hart and Cooley Hrd’ Llec Light Landers, 1 J R Montgomery com ., J R Montgomery pfd .. N B Gas e N B Machine . . N B Machine ptd ., « 80 Niles-Be-Pond com ..., 49 North and Judd ., . bl Peck, Stow and Wilcox 3314 Russell Mg Co Scovill Mfg Co ., Southern N ¥ Tel ., Standard Screw Stanley Works ., Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co .... NS as S o - o e o 36 4 87 U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $395,689,254. CLERKS ARE GHOSEN Lynch Named For Position on Citi and Boroughs Committee, Hartford, Jan. 11.—Organization 85 158 72 100 Isbell is Law Clerk of Judiciary — Corner Main and Peuar] Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.60. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $0.00 and upwards. 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. O ————————————— New Haven, Jan. 11.—Bankruptey petitions today included those of the Man Who Kidnapped Boy, After An- Him, W. R. Bennett Co., furnace makers of West Hartford, with debts of $112,- 302 and assets of $99,056, and of Ben« jamin Berkowitz, New London real- tor, with debts of $29,475 and assets in real estate of $30,000, other Tamily Had Adopted Wins Case in Court. Willimantie, Jan. 11.— A Kkidnap- ping affair here on September 8§, 1919 in which Carrol Whittaker, for- merly Paul Swyden, adopted son of Albert C, Whittaker, was seized by David F. Swyden, the boy's natural father, was recalled today when no- tice came that the supreme court of Kansas had confirmed the rights of Mr. Whittaker to the boy. This de- clsion came by overruling the decision ARM DRY NAVY, New York, Jan. 11.—Rum runners, hitherto relying on their speed to es- cape the vigilance of the prohibition navy, will now have to fight as well as run it was disclosed today when the Lexington, an armored rum chas- er, equipped with machine guns fore and aft was turned over to the cus- toms service. es of | Rouge road the afternoon of August ‘was kidnapped the first time, |Guest at Wedding Party legislative committees began after ad- Journment of the session vesterday. Milton C. Isbell of Ansonia, again will serve as law clerk of the judiciary committee, Representative J. I, Lynch of West Haven will be cirrk of the cities and boroughs committee. Representative S. L. Pierrepont of Ridgefield, will be clerk of the appropriations commit- tee, and T. E. Wallen, a newspaper- man, will be secretary of that com: mittee, Mrs. Clark was expected to tell on the stand where she obtained her in- formation. The other women were expected ta tell something of the various activities of the Morehouse chapter of the Ku Klux Klan while Fred Higginbotham was slated to corroborate some of the evidence submitted by young Harry Neelis who caused quite a stir on the stand late yesterday. i According to Neelis' testimony Hig- ginbotham acted as a messenger be- tween the black-hooded band outposts when he was selzed in Bastrop-Mer WALLINGFORD AS CHANGE Wallingford, Jan. 11—The borough will ask the legislature to amend its charter so that borough elections may be biennial instead of yearly. 18, a short time before Thomas Rich- ard, who worked for Neelis in Bastrop MUST SUPPORT WIFE Court in New Haven Rules Husband Stripped of His Jewelry Luster Rabigan of 40 Church street, | reported to the police late last night that he had been robbed of a gold watech and a woman’s diamond ring valued at $100, while attending a wedding celebration yesterday at 33 Union street. Rabigan said he fell asleep late in the afternoon, and Vv when he awoke, he discovered his loss. Must Provide For Insanc Mate, Even if She Has Money, New Haven, Jan. 11. — An insane even if she has her own estate, must be supported by her husband, Judge J. 1. Gilson ruled in probate court today so that Bertrand O. En- nis, conservator might know he was wrong in charging the support of hil wife for five years against her own estate. Ennis was told to make a new accounting and to refund te his wife's account all that he had charged her. Mrs. Ennls is in an asyium. The husband waited his account ap- proved, as he had in view an action to divorce his wife. He told the court that as his wife had money he thought she was able to pay her own bills. As Finance Board Head John C. Loomis will not accept the chairmanship of the board of finance and taxation to succeed Frederick S. Chamberlain, resigned. His declina- tion was contained in a letter sant to Mayor A. M. Paonessa following an- nouncement that he would probably be the new chairman. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual church supper and business meeting of Stanley Memorial church will be held tomorrow eve- ning. A special effort is being made to have every member of the con- gregation present. Annual reports of [ties this evening 478 to 86 after Pre- the officers and auxiliary organiza-mier Poincare had made his state- tions will be made. New officers will |[ment regarding French action in the be elected. Ruhr. CONFIDENCE IN POINCARE. Paris, Jan. 11, (By Associated Press).—Confidence in the government was voted by the chamber of depu- | | | 19 last and who has had a | tence of a lower court. The boy was the sixth child born to David I, Swyden and his wife. 8wyden later deserted the family and four children were placed in the county home and the ot adopted. In May, 1917 the Whittakers legally adopted the boy called Paul and they changed his name., Swyden had gone west. He returned and seized the adopted son of the Whittakers. He was located first at Dumright, Okla,, and later in Wichita, Kas., and in the latter place suit was brought by the Whittakers. The county court held that Swyden was entitled to the child and set his bond at §5,000 while an appeal was pending. iAnsonia Paroled Man Is Given Another Opportunity New Haven, Jan. 11.-—Mike Pawluk of Ansonia who killed a man on April ail sen- hanging over him was before Judge Wolfe in superior court today was spoken for the man by the pro- bation officer and the court permitted him to return to Ansonia and to his employment after a warning. He had pay the costs of the case. Pawluk promised to obey the court. LEGION PREPARING BILLS. New Haven, Jan. 11.—Officers of the state department of American Legion will meet here Saturday to talk over bills which it will want in- troduced im the legislature representatives from each of posts have been invited. the %4 For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 1233-3 for breaking his parole. A good word | failed to report on his parole and to| Two | CINDERS —eee— not already a member, be sure and join the ' National