New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 14

ROTARY CLUB GOES THRU REFORMATORY . Institution at Cheshire Described '-: by Supt. George Erskine perhaps few New Birit whe know that the aute- of Con- at th i There are ain people mobile markers for the state nectiout are made by the boys Cheshire Reformatory How plates are made from sheets of steel stamped and painted jeseribed By George Erskne, superintendent « he reformatory, at the weekly eon of the New Britain Rotary club Beld this noen at the Elks Washington street Mr. Erskine, in an i teok members of the through the entire plant the grounds of the reforma explained to them just what is offers | the boys sent there and how they are berefited The pictures showed exterior and Luterior views of the bulldings which dclude the dormitory, the dinivg gocm, gymnasium, « machine #hop, laundry, printing room shop, shoe repair shop, tailor's rosmn. assembly hall, yms, stock yards, and the carpenter shop. Mr. Erskine explained that bullding has been made as homeiike AS possible He stated that severa the boys who have been confined to the reformatory have learned tradoe whilc there and are now worling about the state in responsible posi- tions. The reformatory has its own hosp! ta! with an operating room and a ward containing many beds. It has a house physiclan and all cases both surgical and medical are taken care of at the home. It also has a dental room where the tecth of the boys are tres dentist one day in the week The speaker explained t) tomobile markers for the made at the institute by the der the instruction of a capable er. The markers are packed en boxes made in the carpenter s and then gent to Hartford., If an au- Brief News Dispatches F Essen reports says that French 8- thorities apparently influenced b public opinion in United States a ¢ England, postpone plan of actualy contiscating Rulir mines and adopt policy for the present of requisition- ing only coal already mined. Germany clings to hope that United States shall mediate and bring i.bout compromise in deadlock between France and Germany over Luhr coal deliveries. was elub or ustrated Rotary »lu i (P cell the 0 Riga advices to London Times say that Russia has decided to call tive classes to the army to help Germany | in event of armed resistance against France. France reve; that she has de- cided to adopt more conciliatory at- titude in the Ruhr by declaration that defaulting German coal barons uiH‘ be simply summoned for trial before courtmartial, thus avoiding actual ar- rest. Paris asserts that French, Beigian | and Italian governments have issued orders to seize timber in the old oc- cupied regiori on left bank of the Rhine. London Times declares that Ger- man coal operators in reply to French demand for coal, said Versailles treaty | Arms plant under the old system of; manhole at Ithaca on Feb. 25, 1918; recognized Germany as sovercign state and hence that France could not compel Germans to act against their | own country. Advices from Steele in Prussia, say that German girl her hair cut off as penalty for appear- | ing in public with two French sol- diers. Governor Smith of New York par- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GIRL PICKS MAN AS ONE tomebile drver losses his sel of mark ors they are remade at the institution The state charges one dollar of which 23 eents goes 10 the reformalery The exterior views showed the boys work in the gurden and on the |.u. stock farm of the plant. AN polatoes, peas, cucumbers and olher u. tabies used In the butiding are sod by the boys Hot Time When All-Hots Start Fire on Main St, one of used in Policeman Patrick MeAvay the special detail of police the enfereing the liquer law in this eity, acted 1 a new role last night, when he extinguished a fire in small stand owned by Mike Slaf fierl, a sandwich dispenser hetween the Shupack bloek and the Bassett hotel property. A pan en whieh frankfurters were cooking caught fire furing the ahsence of the proprietor Policeman MeAvay put out the blage Members of Engine Co. No, 1, res sponded to a still alarm. The dam-. ge done was slight IS IMPROVING, of President, 11 With Neported as Better Today, Jan. 1% in President Harding's was looked for today wyer, his personal vaiclan " from the indi ||u~|!ulh ‘\|\ h confined the president to his reom yesterday were his retirement last night No engagements were to he made for the president today, however, it was indicated, unless his condition showed marked improvement The complete rest and putting aside of official eares which had brought improvement in Mr, Harding's con- dition last night were expected to en. able him to throw off the indispo- sition quickly dervis Youth Had Served an Aviator in the War, Chicago, Jan. 18.—Lieutenant Rus. sell R, Fox of Chanute Field, Ran- toul, 111, was instantly Killed at Fort Sheridan yesterday afternoon when his airplane crashed into a tree and nose first into the ground. Lieutenant Fox, who arrived from Chanute yesterday, was taking off from the rifle range when a gust of rom all Over the World “Big Jim" Larkin, labor leader, serving four year term in Sing Sing for violation of criminal anarchy act. New York ecity conviets Norkin of first degree murder as ac- complice of Abraham Becker in slay- ing Becker's wife, = HARDING Condition Grippe Washington, improvement grippe attack by Drig. Gen tinued noted ore Port as dons New York city reports that great- est combination in history of theater is under way between A. L. Erlanger and Lee and J. J. Shabert, placing 125 theaters, most of first class houses in United States, under single, cen- tralized control deal involving about $50,000,000, | Hartford—Attorney Gen. Healy has {prepared a bill to give state fuel ad- ministrator broad powers in coal dis- tribution. Hartford—DMovement for ‘“‘better motion pictures” was launched at a meeting of representatives of various sections of the state. Haven—Representative John Jr., republican of East Hav- following an New Cunliffe, en, died of pneumonia, operation for gallstones. New Haven mos Dickerman, a state senator in 1911, and long a con- tractor at the Winchester Repeating management and latterly in charge of |advisors, funtil eleven o'clock {vice-president; |but has not yet been given a name, g0 to bed every evening at § o'clock, Reuben | of boys, organized now. wind blew the machine sideways inte the tree Lieutenant Pox formeriy lived in Port Jervia N ¥ During the war he served as an aviator with the A B F, He was 27 years old and un- married Junior Mid-Year Prom ght at H, 8, we tie Friday The Junior mid-year class will hold its annual premenade Priday evening at § e'clock at the High seheol, is (0 be the last social and dan fore the BEaster season. The gymna- sium will he decorated In orange, which is the class coler, The clase Miss Glover and Mrs, Tal- lon, have been working hard to make the first mid-year promenade a sue- cessful soeial The decorating committee consists of the following: Myrtle Unkleback, Ida Birnbaum, Mollie Nair, Mollie Welinsky, Joseph Curiono, Hareld Roberts, Heatrice Peterson, Ressie Kramer and Repa Neri, This com- mittee will begin work at the gymna- sium tomorrow changing it through their skiliful hands and tasteful ideas inte a pretty ball reom, decorated in orange. The Trinity Bacchanalian orchestra of Trinity ecollege, will furnish musie for dancing which will be from eight The following are the officers of the class: Joseph Curioni, dent; Wessie Kramer, Nena Neri, seoretary; Harold Roberts, treasurer, The pa- trons and patronesses are Mr, and Mrs, Slade, Mr, and Mrs, Moody, Miss Hefner and \uu lu-Mr SOGIAL LIFE ACTIVE A () bri tin nui red Children Home Youngsters Plan Glee Clubs, Monthly TPaper, Ete~Two New Girls, A new paper, to be issued monthly, which will have a January edition will be started at the Children's Home within the next two or three days, Miss Mabel Klingberg will be editor, and children of the Home will he con- tributors, The magazine will contain human interest stories of the children, and will be mailed to friends of the institution. Since January 1, two little girls, one aged six years and the other aged nine years, have joined the ranks of young folks at the home. Plans are on foot to increase socinl activities of the young folks there. A club, known as “The § o'Clock Girls,” and consisting of mem- bers who have pledged themselves to of of Be: the will be organized in the near future. |thi Two glee clubs, one of girls and one are in the process of being 21 GET CARNEGIE MEDALS. Eight of the Heroes Died Trying to Save Others. Pittsburgh, Jan. 15.—Twenty-four medals weer awarded by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at its annual | meeting here in recognition of acts| of heroism. Eight of those honored died attempting to save others, and to their dependents the commission awarded $5,640 a year in pensions. Awards of $6,490 were made for edu- cation. Other hero awards amount- ed to $8,600. Five medals were of silver, the others of bronze. Among those on the list of awards were: Charles A. Johnson, Gillespie Farm, R. D. 30, Stamford, Conn., died trying to save Leo Districh, another farmer, from suffocation in a well at Kast Blackstone, Mass., silver medal, with $1,000 to widow; $60 a month and $5 additional for children. John R. Woodruff, Place, Ithaca, N. Y., save a man from suffocation mo act Ha tio fres 121 attempted in Spencer to a i wa; Houston, men of the Chairman FE. hoard of assessors has submitted Corporation Counsel J. H. a proposed specdal act to be offered to the general assembly for ratifica- tion. ACTRESS HA) charges of possessing narcotics, | had said she was the well known mo- sen said she was ‘when arrested. THURSDAY, JA WHO FLOGGED HER MOTHER: Dramatic Denoucment Oocurs Houston, Teass, Palive Station— More Arvests Likely Jan, 18.-Other arvesis re expected today for alleged par- ipation in the flogging by masked | H. Harrison and R Goose Creek. Claud identified yesterday by Mrs R Armand Buckley, Bennie Jee Harrison as one of the | men whe had whipped her mether, was to be taken before the grand Jury today. In addition to Bonnie Lee and Ars | mand, who had previously been kept to his bed by injuries received from the masked men, eleven witnesses ap- peared before the grand jury yester. day, The identification by the ehild came a dramatie elimax to the efforts on part of the county authorities to ng the case to a quick finish, Bhe was brought te the county jall and Buckley and another man hefare pointed at Buekley passed hef, *“That is the man, The child w ded her, Bhe stepped forward and " she sald positive in her iden- cation, Bhe said that Buekley on merous occasions bad seld her pop corn from his father's stand and that she had recognized him when he en- tered her home, although he wore & 1 bandana about his face, GOING T0 SOUTH AMERICA Local Resident and Wife Plan to Make Future Home in Beunos Aires After Next Month, Samuel Eschoo of 261 High street has engaged passage George A. Quigley steamship agency for Buenos Alres, South America, for himself and wife, make that city their They will sail from New York Febru- ary 3, on the steamship Pan-America through the They expect to future home, the Munson line, John C. O'Brien and John B, Smith this city have engager passage for rmuda and will sail February 3. Assessor M’Carthy Will Seek New “Special Act” A. McCarthy of the o Kirkham would give The proposed act using the s city the privilege of present abstract sheets as rate books, two extra columns to be added to the sheets so that the tax may be figured and then turned over to the assessors. Under the present system, stract copies are made, entailing about three the ab- sheeis are kept separate and nths work. If the state grants the permission sought, a great time sav- ing will be effected, Chairman McCar- thy explains. N 1S FREED. Magistrate Disctarges Woman Held on Narcotic Charges. New York, Jan. 18.—Admitting she had been a drug addict while in Hol- Iywood, Cal., but had been cured, an ress who gave the name of Jane nsen when arrested a week ago on but n picture star, Juanita Hansen, was ed by Magistrate McQuade in West Side court yesterday. Detective Cotter McQuade he found Miss Hansen with a hypodermic needle in her hand and confiscated some white powder which told Magistrate s found to be cocaine. Miss Han- lighting incense bronze medal. Joseph Rosenback, attorney for the NUARY 18, 1023, (. A, R. MAN HEARS . OF BROTHER'S DEATH \ (Continued from PFirst Page) {and for several weeks the former Confederaie soldier was extended the hospitality of every Union defender in the eity, He made many warm friends ameng the members of Stanley Post, G, A, K, who were sadly grieved to hear of his death today. Before the outhreak of the war, Charles and John Kempshall and twe other brothers were interested in & local manufacturing establishment, Although they were all young men they had carried on with a marked degree of success and were coming to the fore in the then comparatively limited field of manufacturing In the Jater “40°s" John went south for the furtherance of his business in- terests and it was while he was south of the Mason and Dixen line that the slavery question and secession be- came the ehief topies of diseussion in political and governmental cireles, As the weeks went on the breach hecame wider and wider and finally, with Fort Sumter fired upon, the Union and the secessionists hegan to muster their resources and man power in prepara- tion for a fight to the finish, One Wore Blue, Other Gray One of the first men to place his name on the roll of the volunteer forces after Presldent Lincoln had culled for volunteers was Charles Kempshall, At almost the same time John Kempshall was donning the gray uniform of Jefferson Davis' forces and the brothers went into training for battles that might have pitted one against the other on the field, As matters developed, however, the Kempshalls were not at any time in active combat against each other, While the conflict was at its height, John was taken a prisoner during a | skirmish in the region of the Cum- berland mountains and he was taken from the field of battle and placed in confinement in a Unlon army prison, At the close of the war both men were discharged from the service and returned to the business world, Charles in this city, and John in the west, Returning to New Britain, Charles took a position with the Stanley Rule and Level Co. wheére he continued in employment until a few years ago when he was retired .on a pension. His advancing years have so affected his health that he is confined to his bed a greater part of the time, His “buddies” who year by year are diminishing in numbers, do not forget the veteran, however, apnd he is vis- ited daily by former comrades in arms. Rhenish, | had | the real estate, died at the age of 74. | New Haven—John H. Shaw, sup't | of a large plant here elected president of the Automobile club of New Haven. Plainfield—Bad storms and low KACEYS OFFER CAR. Would Provide Auto Take Xix- pelled Papal Delegate to Washington, The Knights of Columbus have of- jactress, called the arrest unwarranted. Magistrate McQuade dismissed the case without requiringMiss Hansen to take the witness stand. Later Miss Hansen made a state- ment, saying in part: “This is nothing more than perse- temperatures are Killing large num- bers of game and other birds in east- ern Connecticut and many persons are endeavoring to tced the survivors. Dry Goods—Notions handise at our January reduced prices. Big line of above Merc| Sale at greatly PEOPLE’S 1TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 M/ New Britain, Conn. POLLY AND HER PALS fered Monsignor Filippi, the expelled Papal delegate to Mexico ,the use of a private car to convey him to Wash- ington from Laredo, Tex., whither he departed late yesterday. His train is due at the border city this morning. The prelate left the capital unob- served for a suburb about six miles distant, where he took the train. A large crowd that had gathered at the station heer to bid him farewell was disappointed. kn TUPWARD TENDENCY. ‘Washington, Jan. 18.—The general level of wholesale prices in December showed no change from the November average, although the tendency was upward, the department of labor an- nounced today. An increase of 11 1.2 per cent over the level of December, 1921, was shown, however, farm pro- ducts leading with an advance of 20 3-4 per cent. Of 404 commodities on which com- parable data for November and De- cember was available, 170 advanced in price last month 70 declined and the remainder were unchanged. of ~—advt. Pa Was Asking | cution. Why don't alone?” Dublin, cecurred yesterday in the Dromina district of County Cork it was lcarned today. troops came into contact with a col- umn of irregulars 300 strong. was much machine gun and rifie fir- ing but the nationals casualties con- sisted of only one wounded. regulars were captured, George 8. Wells, and Mrs. Wells, and Herbert Goodale, itraveling from New Britain in Wells' automobile, Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros. [there a few weeks and then back. I am trying to live right. the police leave me Mr. Rosenback said he did not ow whether his client is the motion picture star. Heavy Fighting Occurs In County Cork Area Jan., 18. — Heavy fighting A large force of natignal There Four {r- SED THE SNOW son of Alderman JUST M Newington, have arrived in Florida, Mr. They will remals drive The Impossible Free Staters Likely to Execute Women Prisoners New York, Jan. 18.—Execution of women prisoners held by the Irish Free State government is imminent and immediate intervention is neces- sary to save them, raid a radio mes- sage received today by Mrs. Gertrude Corless, active in Trish republican cir- cles here from Mme. Despard, sister of Lord French. *The appeal of the American women to President Hard- ing to intervene if behalf of the pris- oners will save them” the message said, NURSES HAVE PARTY Young Women Forget the Aches and Pains of Humanity For a Brief Period and Make Merry. New Britain nurses, members o: the Alumni association of the New Britain General Hospital Training School for Nurses, held a bridge par- ty at the nurses’ recreation home last evening. There were 12 tables and the games were followed by music and dancing. First prize was won.by B. F, Arm- strong, second by C. W. third by Miss Esther Johnson. Mrs. C. J. Hart was chairman of the committee in charge. Buckey and AUGUST KETCHUM KILLED Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 18— August Ketchum of New York city, was instantly killed in an automobile accident on Mount Pisgah, four miles north of Cripple Creek gold camp, at noon yesterday. He lost control of his car, which plunged backward down a steep grade, landing a hun- dred fect below in a culvert. His back was broken. In the car with him was his broth- er, . C. Ketchum of Denver, who es- caped with slight injurfes. Ketchum was traveling as agent of an Eastern school supply house. He was formerly an ensign in the United States navy. He was about 30 years old. His mother lives with her son in Denver. His wife and a child live in New York city, His body will be shipped to New York city for burial. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads BY CLIFF - STERRETT oAt I L U OlY VESTERDAY THAT 1 ABVER wANTED T GEE %60 AGAN ¢ Chester Muter Found Guilty in Sprag- feld Distriot Court Bat Mother Makes Flestitution. (Bpecial 1o The Hunld), Springheld, Mass, Jan. | §.—Chester Muter, aged 21, of New Hritain, Conn employed as & jitney driver on a bus line condueted by his mether, Mrs Helen Muter, has been found guilty in the local pelice court of passing two werthless checks, and has been freed under a suspended sentence of l:un months in the house of correc- tien, The New Hntain youth was ar- raigned before Judge Thomas C, Mal- ley, Mrs. Muter, mother of the pris- ons made restitution and pleaded for another chance for man whom the New Hritain autheri- ties say has no previous record in eourt, The young man went to the store conducted by A, Manon at 44 Main street and proffered a $50 cheek in payment for a suit of clothes and other articles of clothing, Later he attempted to utter a check on the Commercial Trust company for $76. Roth checks were drawn on the count of Walter . Phillips, whe con- ducts a printing establishment on Harrison avenue. When arrested, Muter gave his name as James Daley, but his identity was disclosed when his mother arrived to attempt to bring about his release, ITALY FEARS REAL WAR MAY RESULT (Continued from First Page) Divert Coal Supply Gelsenkirchen, Jan, 18.-—Seven barges carrying coal destined for vari- ous cities in Westphalia were stopped by the French while traversing the Rhine canal here today, and recon- signed to Strasbourg by way of Ruhrort and up the Rhine, Berlin, Jan. 18 (By Associated Press)—The Relchsbank today raised its discount rate to 12 per cent from the ten per cent rate established November 13 last. Dortmund, Jan. 15.—One hundred and twenty cars laden with coal con- signed to the interior of Germany, were halted at the limits of the occu- pational zone this morning and di- verted to Metz. ‘Won't Recognize French. Berlin, Jan. 18 (By Associated Press)—At the conference held yes- terday in the Ruhr between Col. Simons of the French occupation-f.— forces and representatives of the Ger- man railways in the district, the rail- waymen declared they woull recog- nize only the German authorities as mediators in labor questions, accord- ing to a dispatch to Vorwaerts from Essen today. They added they had no confidence in the occupying au- thorities with whom they desired to have no contact. Dr. Gruetzner has sent a communi- cation to Gen. Divegnes in'the Ruhr stating that the representatives of the owners and the workmen were highly indignant at having been invited to Tuesday's conference merely to receive a military order and had expressed a determination not to attend any more conferences with the French authori- ties of occupation, says a Dusseldorf message. Dr. Gruetnzer further states, adds the message that the situation has become so obscure it is impossible to say who shall pay the wages which will shortly fall due to the 560,000 miners whose average daily pay is 4,000 marks. Dr. Gruetzner added that food prices had risen 50 per cent since the beginning of the occu-~ the young| ' nd menuiaenie of M"B and granite, all grades and w '30” on uvr ORUeRT, WATHETS dnrlh’-l-‘. or specialy designed. Beadtis fully finished monuments In -n.lul l-- TRRENHOURN=Cul fawers, poiied planie and varieties of plants Aul'o Bans dalle, 218 Oak Bt, T FOTTED PLANTS Tn various sis new low prices, “‘vlrh u N-'.’ Bhop, §5 West Main 8, w__‘_____ H R o 8. These 8 Tost Wi lWlnflluJ;n'fiT duy evening, Jan, Probably near cons ter, Kindly. Phone 3 or return (o Hers FOUNTAIN FEN found near Norion's cor- nor, West Main 8t, Plainville, Owner may have same by Id-nnlylu Il and paying for this Ad. "oy West Mat laf FOUN' P TEILN lost between Fafnir's and Rockwell A Wed, night. Please roturn to Herald, FURAE Tound on Church Thquire 79 Church_ Bt MANE fountain pon losi, Largs % on gold band. _Return to K . Reward WILL Derson taking purse from the {able the Methodist church yesterday afters noon kindly return to FIREE HOMES tractive, Intelligent Protestant boys, llx. nine and eloven years old. These children have never knowh a real father and mother and need a home where they will have affectionate motherly care, Anyol interested please communicate with t Bureau of Child Wolfare, State Capitol, _Hartford, Conn, of January and February, reduction of §5 on every J. Wuck, custom tallor, South church, CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE. TELEPHONE 2761, llA'l'B cleaned, 26c, and roblork!d H new ribbon, 75c, and new sweat band $1. In other words—a new hat for $1.00. See Conrad_at 43 t. PAY A8 YOU "ATD and b3 well dressed. Boston Clothing Store. “New Britain's Family Clothier,” 63 Church 8t. OUR January photograph offer: Six cholce studio portraits mounted in the latest folder, only $2.00, Arcade Studio, ATTENTION, AUTO OWNEIS!—Let us ré- serve now your tires and tubes for coming season at present low prices; one of the better makes, too. Am. Mdse, Unlon, BUICK MOTOR CARS—‘Better cars arp b ing built and Buick is bullding them," New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, J Lush Motor Vest Main, C ETT % PAIGE CARS-~ ‘A lieputable Comcern” er Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS - Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. 0, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3, CHEVROLET touring, $625; coupe, sedan, §860; F. O. B. factory. The New pation. Dr. Giruetzner gave warning [ Britain Motor Bales Corp, ¢ Main St. to the French against any measures y ding t t off the Ruhr from un- tending to cu H S. Students Speak occupled Germany, as this, he sald, would lead to the complete disruption At Local Theaters Louis Pike, a senlor at the High of the highly complicated railway ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE Twenty-Three St. Mark's Choir Boys Drive to Southington and Back Yesterday Afternoon. Twenty-three boys, members of St. Mark's Episcopal church choir, en- joyed a sleigh ride to Southington yesterday afternoon. They left ths church at 4:30 o'clock and drove to the parish house in Southington, where they ate their lunch. Those who were present were M. G. Humphreys, choirmaster; David Smy- the, George Hance, Bernard Wosilus, Clinton Smith, Willlam Hepworth, William Sleath, John Purney, Cariisle Kingsbury, Alfred Dixon, Earl Rice, Arthur Weare, Lester Kilduff, Fred Gable, Kenneth Gable, Edgar Horton, Donald Horton, Torris Iverson, Charles Richmond, ¥rank Searie, Walter Cadwell, Lester Hume, Wil- llam Westerman and Ira Hicks. Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—advt. . | I CIND school, spoke at the Lyceum theater last night. Following are the remain- ing assignments for “Thrift Week > Hugh Coyle, I'ox’s theater, tonight; Howard Linton, Pilace theater, to- night; Ida Sims and Frances Meren, to be assigned later. ASKS HARDIN AID. Irish Women's Organization Officials Want Intervention. Paris, Jan. 18.—Mrs. Charlotte Des- pardd, secretary of an Irish women's association for the defense of prison- ers, has sent a cablegram by way of Paris to Mrs. Gertrude *Corless, presi- dent of “the American women pickets for the enforcement of America's war aims,” asking her to request Presi- dent Harding's intervention in favor of Irish republican prisoners. The message asks that the president seek to obtain for the prisoners treatment in accordance with the Geneva con- vention, A. F. OF L. VETERAN DIES, Bloomington, IIl,, Jan. 18.—John B. Lennon, 75, who for 28 years served as treasurer of the American Federa- tion of Labor and who also was secre- tary of the international tailors’ union for many years, died last night at his home here. S ——— FOR SALE Building at 430-36 West Main St. .|Has four stores and five tenements, also four tencment house and two-car garage at 12-14 Lincoln St. Small cash investment. Iteasonable if sold at once. Good business opportunity, Peter Denuzze 130 WEST MAIN ST. (Rear of Store) Apply After 6:30 P, M. ERS For All Pu A. H. HAR 1233-3