New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1923, Page 7

Up to and Including Sept. 5th Store Closes Wednesdays at Noon. - Our Mid-Summer Sale of i # Furs is of OFFERING SAVINGS OF 209 TO 35% IOUS FURS IN THE MOS1 ACCEI'TED MODES FOR THE COMING SEASON. TION NOW—SITYLES FOR THOSE OF CONSERVATI ATE. COPIES OF RECENT IMPORTATIONS WHICH $195.00. be $750.00. will be $675.00. will be from $295.00 to $795.00. Moire Crepes—the newest and smartest thing tn Beautiful 50 Inch Coat of black Moired Caracul with inserts of Hudson Seul. Midsummer sale price $595.00. 50 Inch Hudson Seal Coat with collars and cuffs and panels of Viatka Squirrel, Midsummer sale price $515.00. Other exclusive coats at big savings of $100.00 and more. .Ffll'! held and stored on deposit of 1-4 purchase price until November 1st. have Fur purchases appear on bills rendered November 1st if requested. ATTRACTIVE NEW SILKS mings, new shades EACH PURCHASE—YOU HAVE CHOICE OF' L November price will be $245.00, Great Importance UR- MAKE YOUR SELEC- TASTLL—AS WELL AS THE MORE ELABOR- THE LAST WORD IN SMARTNESS. Raccoon Coats in smart sport styles, 38, 40 and 42 inch lengths, made of fine quality dark skins with or ‘without border, cholce of shawl or crush collars. Midsummer price Our November price will Our November price 1 Unusually Low Prices on Hudson Seal Coats, (dyed muskrat) 40, 45, 48, 50 inch, with self collars or with contrasting fur collar and cuffs, of mink, skunk, Viatka Squirrel, Kolinsky, etc. Our Midsummer Sale prices are $235.00 to $625.00. November prices Charge customers may Embroidered Crepes—Ilovely for blouses and trim- for street wear, 40 inches wide, iby Rocco Fantasia of East Plainville News MOTORCYCLE TAKES "FIRE AT STATION Gasoline Tank Runs Over and Ig- nites From Red Hot Exhause Pipe 10 BUY CEMETERY LT A. J. Bordeau Shows Fish Caught At | Shore—Nelv Connecticut Titlehold- er—Special Church President—Plainville Briefs Services For A motoreycle owned and operated Bristol, | took fire at one of the filling stations of the B. & L. Service Station on West Main street this morning about 10:30 o'clock, while having the gas tank filled. The fuel overflowed, ran onto the exhaust pipe, which was hot, and ignited the flame. An alarm was turned in for the iire department and the hooi and ladder | company responded and extinguished the blaze. Fantasia, in the meantime, had pushed the machin: away from the filling tank, thereby avoiding a possible explosion. In %o doing, his hair was signed, and his clothes were slightly burned. He suffered no scri- ous injury to his person. The dam- age to the machine amounted to about $50. The seat was destroyed, the paint was blistered off and the tires on the wheels were scarred in spots, To Buy Cemetery First Selectman William J. Johnson stated this morning that negotiations for the purchase of the Hadsell lot time for the Calvin Coolidge. Episcopal church—Memorial serv- fce for the late president on Iriday at 10 a, m. The service will be con- | ducted by Rev. George Hilton, rector. Everybody is cordially invited. Has Cereus Blossom | Mrs. Gillette of Canal stret has a | Cereus plant which bloomedglast eve- | ning. The plant blooms only once a | year and is very rare in these parts, Mrs. Gillette stated this morning that | the plant is about one ‘non(h ah:-ml‘[ this year in blooming. and she states | that several more buds can be counted | on the plant which will blossom with- | in a month or two. Over 50 peopi: visited the home last night to view | this wonder in the flower and plant world. The plant is described as one that blooms only once a year and then during the night. Mrs. Gillette stat- ed that she noticed the blossom start to open about 2 o'clock yesterday aft- ernon and she called her friends to watch it. The blossom opened in all its glory at 12 o'clock midnight last night. It measures 13% inches long and 9 inches across the flower itself. The flower was nearly entirely closed this morning and will not bloom again until some night next year. The flower is very rare in these parts but is very common in Mexico. There it is very poetically termed “The flower that blooms only by the light of the moon.” Mrs, Gillette ex- pects that at least four more flowers will open up this year. Pythian Lawn Social Pythian Temple, Pythian Sisters, | will hold a lawn festival at the home of Mrs. Gridley at the corner of Broad and Whiting streets, Thursday eve- ning, August 9. Home made cake | and icre cream will be served and a food sale will also be held. To Play Thomaston. The Plainville town team will play Thomaston in Thomaston next Sun- day afternoon. The Thomaston ag- gregation is one of the strongest in the state and should give the locals a good battle. Manager French stat- ed this morning that he is confident that his charges will bring home a new president, [ Miascot of Iing Net Stars ww e Mrs. R. C.'Clayton, one of the quartet of English tennis stars now playing in America, proudly displays “Bonzo,” stuffed mascot of the team, at Seabright, N. J. 'GIVING EDGE TO PITCHER dog IS HANDICAP TO RECRUIT SOUTHINGTON NEWS Big Docket in Town Police Court— Another Committee Appointed— Observes 90th Birthday—Items. One of the largest dockets of the year was heard in the town police court yesterday morning, most of the|to to the umpires, Some of the best hitters in the his- tory of the game have done their most damaging work with two strikes on them. Larry Lajoie was such a hitter, Larry usually lo6ked the first pitch ov pitchers, wise to the fact, invariably iaid the ball they were getting Larry in the hole. er in a careless fashion. Opposing over the plate, feeling One strike, however, meant nothing Lajoie. He often used to remarx “I don't ca1® iwhere victory, as they have been going very good during the past few months. The locals have a string of victories | to their credit and hope to keep the remainder of the season clear of a defeat. adjoining the cemetery on Farming- ton avenue, would probably be con- summated within a day or so. Ar- rangements have been made with the widow of Colonel Hadsell to purchase the lot and the litigation which had been started in the courts to condemn the property, has been stopped. As the fiscal year for the town ends on August 15, Mr. Johnson stated that he hopes to have the deal completed before that time so that the,books silk, black and colors—8$4.50, $5.00 yard. New, Satin Crepes—One of the leading fall silks, new chades, 40 inches wide—$4.00 yard. Mirro Satin Crepe—-One of the most beautiful satin crepes m , 40 inches—$6.00 yard. Russian%Crepe—aAll colors, pretty heavy crepe, 40 inches wide—83.75 a yard. cases being intoxication ana breach of the peace. Lewis Lesky, drunk, paid costs amounting to $5.26; Roger O'Hara, drunk and breach of the peace, was fined $10 and costs. leon Babich, Joseph O'Hala, Julius Pallata and Joseph Albrytch, breach of the peace, were assessed costs of the court., The case against Vincent Wicki, charged with operating a mo- tor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, was continued until today. you call the first two, but be sure the third one is over when you call me out.” With two strikes on him, Larry was always at his best. A majority of his hits were made under such conditions. No veferan can ever re- call Larry hitting at the first ball, Otwsr batters muake the mistake ol taking too many good balls and drawe ing the line too fine for themselves. $6.00 and $11.00 yard. Azuwear satin Crepe—40 inches, a]l colors, a rich heavy material for $4.75 yard. Duvetyns—All colors, 36 inches wide, for dresses, v:apess.o suits and millinery, very fine quality, pricea at $3.00 a yard, Plainville Briefs. Misses Mary and Margaret Callen of Broad street and the Misses Susan and Catherine Rooney of Crown street are at Lake Sunapee, N, H., for two weeks. Berlin News JUDGE CONTINUES stand and talk English. The inter- preter for the complainants was ac- cused of not answering the questions the way they were told to him by the domplainants, by the interpreter for the defendants. Judge Griswold requested the same interpreter that spoke for the com- plainants to interpert for the defend- ants. Lawyer Saxe objected strenu- ously to having the interpreter of the defense barred from interperting the tried the same stunt, but make the distange. torman did all in his power to stop its way north, coming along at a good clip on the down grade. The ¥ord came up in back of the truck and the driver, estimating that he could get his car past the truck before the trol- ley got there, put on speed and his automobile went past safely. The driver of the Dodge, a Hartford man, did not The trolley mo- his car, but the Dodge was struck and wedged between the truck and the can be closed out in proper style. The money for the purchase of the lot was appropriated a long time ago and negotiations will be completed very shortly, Mrs. Hadsell stated that she would rather sell than have the place condemned. Shows Big Catch A. J. Bordeau returned home last evening after spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trumbull at their cottage at Sachem’s Miss Mary Rooney of Crown street is at Myrtle Beach, Milford, with her brother, Dr. James Rooney of Hart-| ford. | Ray Cunningham has gone to| Washington, D. C., for two weeks as the guest of F. G. Griswold, home, fire and marine insurance agent. Thomas Prior, assistant treasurer| at the Plainville Trust Co., is spend- ing his annual vacation in Fairfield. Bernard Stanley has exchanged his| At the adjourned town meeting last | If evening, three more members were added to the special committee ap- pointed to investigate the school con- ditions in town. Ths new committee will report at.a meeting in the near future. Frank Platt of Meriden avenue ob- served his 90th birthday last Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Charles Beckley of Meriden avenue. A fam- ly gathering was held in the evening outfielder, has a fault, that trouble, according to the ‘veterans. good hitter, through, yet are of the opinion that hé is constantly handicapping him= self_at the bat. 5 balls. and gives the pitcher too much of a margin. Cleveland's recruit is his Joe Connolly, The vets all regard Connolly as & feel that he will come “Connolly takes too many good He gets himself into the hole A good hitter like Connolly should slash away at the good ones. GASES IF RIOTERS answers of his clients and told Judge Griswold that “he is no more in- terested in the case when he (inter- Ford automobile for a'new Nash. | and a supper was served to 16 rela- Miss Rowina Birnbaum of Broad tives. Mr. Platt has been a resident street, has returned home after a| of Southington for the past few years, Head. With him, he brought two of the finest specimens of fish seen in Plainville in many years. They were The moment he gets that idea, and makes the most of his possibilities, he is going to increase his worth at the trolley car. The left side was totally wrecked, fenders, part of the wind- shield and part of the top being taken Assyrian Picknickers “Sling Heavy Fines” 11 Berlin Gourt DEFENSE _m_ENEss FAINTS Transported 110 Gas'ons of Alcohol, s Fincd—Accident Occures On Berlin Turnpike — Outloor Mecting of Grange Tonight—-Other ltems. The cases of the eleyen men arrest- ed Sunday afternon in Berlin by state officers an. members of the Berlin police force, atter a fight had started at an ..ssyrian . picnic, were continued until one week from Thurs- day in court la.t night. These men were charged with breach of the peace.. The casesc of John Meshie and Sam Baba, charged tion of the liqior law were heard and a decision was reserved by Judge Griswold. In connecticn with the riot at the plenic it is urderstood that the bat- tle waged, with disastrous results to Lotb sides, jvas the culmination of bad €2eling hetween the two parties. # Testimony given at the trial of Sam Baba and John Meshie charged with selling iptoxicating liquor, was char- peizrized as a frame-up by Lawyer Marris D. Saxe, representing the de- iendants. Lawyer Saxe said that aft- er the arrests of the participants in ¢he fight on Sunday and their lodge- ment in the New Britain jail, the wife of one of the men who were Jailéd came to Meshie and asked him to go bonds for her husband and that when he refused she left in a very angry state of mind and that it was his opinion -that had Meshie gone bonds for the man there would have been no charge against Meshie. During the trial Lawyer Saxe and Prosecutor Lewis clashed several times. The prosecutor accused Law- yer Saxe of taking advantage of the inabllity of the complaint to under- gl COMB SAGE TEA ~ INTOGRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparaticn !mprov- ed by the addition of other i = ~.dients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known at "“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. ‘While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful apeparance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's SBage and Sulphur Cegmpound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural- ly, . so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair % becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. with viola- | perter for the complainants) is, but its all the same to us."” The cross examinations of the wit- nesses were full of contradictory statements on the part of practically all the witness, this being especially s0 in ‘the case of the wife of the at the shore. off. In the car were a man and his wife on their way to spend their vacation They were not injured except for a few minor scratches and bruises. owner of the farm, who testified that she saw money exchanged for liquor, but when questioned by the, for the defense, said that some ‘one lawyer The crash was a loud one and brought all along the street to the front doors and windows to see what the noise was about. The Dodge was later towed to a garage and the peo- had told her that liquor was sold. It is understood that the battle started when one of “those present’” bought someé so-called liquor and threw it away saying that he “would mot take a chance” and the alleged sellér of the liquor became enraged at the belittling of his product struck the buyer. It is alleged that the entire assemblage piled in, and to quote State Officer Lenehan, “Everybody was taking a shot everyone else.” It is alleged that Baba Miltie,ethe most seriously injured man in the melee, was hit over the head with a fence post and when prostrate on the ground was jumped on. A 19-year- old boy is alleged to have severely beaten up a woman. One of the members of the two factions said that his group believed that the others had the fight all planned and that they jumped upon them unawares. That the two parties were-not the best of friends was easily Seen by the condition of the gladiators when they entered the court room. There were about 10 discolored eyes, five band- aged heads and numerous scars and lacerations on the faces of the war- riors. - During the trial many ugly at|| € t 1 of one faction sitting on the left sec- tion of the court room and the other ¢ faction on the right side. t The court room was filled to capacity and then was much amuse- ment among the spectators at the an- swers of some of the witnesses and their gfforts to dodge some of the questions that they did not wish to answer. Prosécutor Lewis became incensed at* the; attitude of the witnesses and requested Judge Griswold to throw |! out the evidence.of the defendants, |f: whom he said were working together in a circle and answering only the questions that they wanted to answer. Many of the witnesses said that they could not speak English and, when a | f question was put to them through the | t ¥ s t ia porting liquor illegally. jwold after the presentation fire district will be held ning of this week at Foresters' hall, Kensington, van, Edward McCormick and Goodrich, of the committee. general good time had by all. rains, guests will ple went back to Hartford, it is said. According to the story the motorman was not to blame. Rum Runner Fined Abe Zager, who was arrested Sat- urday night on the turnpike about and | one-half mile north of the Berlin post office by State Policeman Walter Len- ehan, was brought from the New Brit- in police station to the Berlin court; with trans- Judge Gris- of .the $2¢0 and ast night and charged vidence, fined the man costs and suspended a six months jail sentence, Zager was bound from New York to Boston when he was stopped by Offi- cer Lenehan. and 110 gallons of alcohol were found. Zager, who lives in New York, taken to New Britain and the car was taken to the state police headquar- The car was searched was ers in Hartford. Special District Meeting A special meeting of the Kensington Friday eve- for the purpose of au- horizing the committee (o borrow not more than $3,500 to meet the ex- glances were passed between members ?cm" of the district until November Any other business proper to come before the meeting will also be ransacted. The members of the dis- rict committee are George W. Sulli- % Louis William J. Fagan is clerk Outdoor Mecting Tonight An outdoor meeting of Berlin grange will be held this evening on he lawn of Charles W. Dickinson of Kensington. It is expected that a arge number of grangers and their amilies will be present, as those in charge ars anxious to make the party uccessful. o eat, There will be many things games will be played and a The af- air will be held rain or shine, be entertained in- interpreter, would apparently forget|doors. themselves and answer in English. When a witness of one of the fac- | tions would be having a stormy ses- sion the members of the opposing faction would not be able to control their pleasure at his discomfort and | would laugh aad smile among them- selves. Both lawyers were forced to quiet their clients who expressed a desire to give their family histories and; their opinions of members of the op- posing faction. Baba Miitie, who was to be the star witness, collapsed Jn the court room and was taken to the hospital for treatment. It was reported .at the hospital this morning that there was apparently no serious injury done to the man although he is suffering from a bad bLeating around the head. Car Is Wrecked. An accident which came near re- sulting seriously occurred yesterday | afternoon on the turnpike in front of I, the store owned by Thomas Barra-| tierio. c t t n h Marion, of Berlin, are week at Saybrook. ily and Mr. and Mrs. is spending’ her vacation Sands. e Items of Iaterest The Senior Sodality of St. Paul's hurch will meet this evening at 8§ o'clock in T. A. B. hall. Hiram Hurlburt, rural carrier for he Kensington post office, returned o his duties this morning After a two week'’s vacation. * It is reported that Mrs. John Con- eley of Worthington Ridge is some- what improved today. Mrs. A, J. Barrett and daughter, spending a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and fam- Isaac Porter ave been spending a vacation in New Hampshire. Miss Nellie Garrity of Kensington at Silver A East Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting f the Knights of Pythias society at heir hall this evening. The ladies of the Methodist church A large truck was standing in front ™. ©JOY @ basket picnic at the home Two | 2. of the store unloading goods. ¥ cars, a Ford and a new Dodge, were| proceeding south on Berlin street at| the same time that a trolley was nnr f Mrs. L. Turner on Cottage street “riday afternoon, August 17. Ronald McCorkle of this place is njoying a few days vacation as the If it | two harbor bluefish of magnificent size. One measured 39 inches and weighed 21 pounds and seven ounces and the other 38 1-4 inches and month's vacation in New York city. The Martha Sewing circle will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Vance. weighed 20 pounds and four ounces. Miss Betty Ewald of Plainville and One of the fish was caught by Mr. Trumbull and Mr. Bordeau caught the other. Mr. Bordeau stated that it took about 35 minutes to land the fish which he caught and the sea monster gdve him quite a tussle. It seemed big enough to pull the popular bar- ber into the deep salt. Mr. Bordeau made sure to show the fish to the “Herald" representative ‘and seeing is believing. Besides these, he showed a good catch of flounders. He gave the bluefish to John Valentine, his assistant in the barber shop and Mr. Valentine stated that both of them would be eaten by this evening. New Connecticut Titleholder The Henry Trumbull herd at Plain- ville has recently completed a num- ber of records among which is that of Raleigh's Lady Victoria 450706. This Jersey started her test at 3 years 2 months of age and in one year pro- duced 11,858 Ibs. of milk and 700.13 Ibs. of butter-fat superseding the state class champion Junior three year old Fauvic's Star 313018, which held the record on her production of 689.92 Ibs. of fat at 3 years 4 months of age. Not only does Victoria become state class champion but she wins gold and silver medals as well for she calved within the required sixteen months from last freshening prior to test, carrying calf 220 days of her test period. Victoria produced in excess of fifty pounds of butter fat eight of the twelve months on test and in the third month of her test produced as high as 82.72 1bs. She was supervised thir- teen times and averaged 0%%. The new champion was sired by Clover Creamy's Raleigh 131588 which completes his requirement for a sitver medal by reason of Victoria's record. Her dam was Clover Creamy 6d 290290 with a junior two year old silver medal record of 507.56 Ibs. of fat. 3 i Services for President. Special services will be held in the church of Our Lady of Mercy Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock for former President Warren G. Harding, accord- ing to an announcement by Rev. John E. Fay, ‘pastor this morning. Services will also be held at the same — ey | guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah DeMore at her home in West Haven. The Camp Iire Girls held a cere- monial meeting at the home of Mrs. William Bunce on cvening. . The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting at Berlin tomorfow afternoon. Miss Mary Williams of West Haven is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in town. The local post office will be closed Friday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4, daylight time, in reverence | to President Harding. | The Misses Elizabeth Honiss and Virginia Walsh have returned to their | homes in this place after enjoying a camping trip to Rainbow with the Girl_Scouts of Berlin. At the annual meeting of the East | Berlin Improvement Co., held last night the following directors were elected: M. Sugenhime, M. H. Hazen, J. P. DeMore, George DeMore, W. C. Nohle, A. Lawrence, E. Maine. The JRINEE RN A Llured with stabbing pains? Miss Hitzi Kalen of Kensington, left | for New YorK Sunday to enjoy their vacations and to attend the annual carnival of summer sports at Aycham- beau Terrace, Oakland Beach, N. Y. Irving Bronson is spending the week at the Northfield summer con- ference at East Northfield, Mass. Mrs. Ray Neff and fahily have re- | turned from a two weeks' stay at Momauguin. For Sale—Horse, wagon and lmr»; James Foran, 119 Whiting St. | ness. ~—advt. To Rent — Two nicely furnished front rooms in Neri building. Inquire Cunningham & Wininger.—advt. For Sale—Cut Gladioli Geo. D. Mastin, 56 E. Main St.—advt. One Million Marks for Twenty-Eight Cents Today New York, Aug. T7.—One million German paper marks could be pur-| chased in the local foreign exchange | market today for 28 cents, or only 4.2 cents more than the price of a single| mark before the war. Today's quota- | tion represented an overnight de-| preciation of 46 per cent, the rate l:\st; night being 52 cents a million. Satur-| day's rate was 90 cents. It would take 5000 bees to weigh a pound. | | | | | | Has. Your Back‘E Given Out? Is a dull, constant backache slowing you up? Are you lane and achy—tor- Then look o your kidneys. When the kidneys weaken the system becomes overload- ed with poisons. Backache, cutting pains, headaches, dizziness and urin- ary disorders are the natural result Don't wait for serious kidneys sickness to set in. Use Doan's Kidneys Pills! Thousands recommend Doan’s. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! Another New, Rritain Case Mrs. Jos. Hooper, 32 Chapman St says: “One morning my back started to'ache and I could hardly stand. It felt as though it were broken. My feet swelled and I could scarcely get my shoes on. My husband advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I give Doan’'s credit for the healthy condition my kidneys are in now.” KIDNEY Airectors elected the following offie- ers . Sugenhime, president; A. Law- rence, vice-president; J. P. DeMore, secretary; M. H. Hazen, treasurer. DOAN'S #ii§ 602 stall Drug Stores having spent most of his life in the west., The funeral of John R. Clark was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Gould’'s undertaking parlors. Rev. John F. Nelson, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, officiated and ghurial plate 25 per cent,” say the veterans CITY ITEMS. The regular meeting of the board of health will be held this afternoon |at 5 o'clock. . Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. ¢ —advt was fn Wonx Springs cemotery, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rinn, Jr., of New York spent the week-end with Mr. Rinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rinn, Sr., of Merrell avenue. blooms. . Dr. A. L. Cutting left yesterday af- ternoon for Atlantic City to attend the convention of the A. U. A. M. The Misses Anna and Margaret Gill of Eden avenue and Miss Nellie Gill of Hartford are spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives in Chester, Pa. Kepner Goes on Trial on Wife Murder Count Today Frederick, Md., Aug. 7.—B. Evard Kepner, local architect went on trial, in Circuit Court today for the murder of his ife, Grace Simmons Kepner, last June 18, The body of Mrs. Kep- ner who was a member of a promin- ent family was found on a bed at her parent’s home with a bullet | through the head. Following the reversal of a suicide | verdict Kepner was indicted for mur- | A der. The defense will base its case |in on the suicide theory. | A, s€ | hearings at night. Vocal selection, by . Andrews & Co.—advt. merly first lieut. infantry at camp Devens this summer, infantry, 76th division, Organized re- A. Edelson who figured in police court yesterday is not the A. Edelson ‘! of Arch and Wallace streets, the late ter wishes it known, ho conducts the store at the corner Lunch at Hallinan's.«<—advt. The hoard of public works will hold 7:30 o'clock Tuesday When All the World Forgets You, Lewis James. John Attorney Louis W. Schaefer, for- of this city was promoted to He is a member of 304 rves. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. The Rev. William A. Harty Branch, 0. H. will hold an important meet- g in Judd's hall tonight at 8 jo'clock. EVERETT TRUE YOU'R Gy HOME IN S0OD TIM BY CONDO & FOR ONCE . HANG VP YOUR HAT AND ComMS IN HER (oo AT THE WAL PAPGER I HAT PUT ON TODAY IN THI1S ROOM. WCLL, A3 USUAL, WV HAVG CONSULTING ME!/ 1 SONG AHCAD WITHOUT WHAT [N THE WORLD SUIER NDUCED You Teo SGLECT TRAT BECAUSE T AND RESTFUL, THAT'S S SeoTHING iy !!