New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 15

- YALEMENTO MEET SATURDAY EVENING Moving Pictures of Big Games Will Be Shown at Smoker Moving pictures of Yale's victories at football over Harvard, Princeton, the Army and Brown elevens, togeth- er with the pictures of “Life at Yale” will be shown at the Shuttle Meadow club to the Yale men who will at- tend the smoker to be held that eve- ning at 8 o'clock, according to an- norucement contained in a letter re- CITY ITEMS. Paul Mangiafico of Wilson and Miss Florence Elizabeth Radigan of 212 Main strect were granted a mar- riage license today. Santa Claus himself, tomorrow aft- ernoon at Besse-Lelands. A candy cane to every child accompanied by an adult. Besse-Lelands,—advt. Brunswick phonographs and rec- | ords at John A. Andrews & Co.—adv.| French Hat Shoppe, Room 107 Pro- fessional Bldg., 87 West Main st.—adv | A son, Clifton Rudolph, has, been | born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gro- man of 95 Fairview street. Get your Brunswick ‘Wonder rec- ords at John A. Andrews & Co.—advt, August and Pauline Blair of this city today sold their 60-acre farm to Martha Sagherian of Farmington. The WITNESS TELLS OF DAVIDOWICZATTACK (Continued From First Page). blood. They sent him to the hospital. | The mergeant said there were two rocks elose to the curb in frontiof the testaurant. Policeman Patrick O'Mara testified that he was sent out with Sergeant Flynn by Chief Hart to investigate and as a result of information secured some of the accused youths were ar- rested. He said some measurements were made and the distance from where the body was found to the stones was 20 feet, from the body to the restaurant, 60 feet, and from the curb to the restaurant, 20 feet. |armistice, gross The president’s endorsement WADDORIPS OPEN CODLIDGE'S ADDRESS (Continued from First Page) —_— | Am conntry favors tax reduction. The'Am democratic party has stood consist-| Am i and should co-operate without regard to partisan considera- tions, in any effort to ease the tax Am burden. This effort should be direct-|Am ed, not alone to a reduction in the|Ar sum of faxation. but fo an| of the burden, | of the proposal to put a lighter tax on earned incomes, namely those duced by the sweat of the brow and the tofl of the brain. than upon un-' Ly or ak Am equitable distribution Beth Am ¥ & he signing of the!Am loco Fay B At Gulf & W 1 pro-| Bald Loco Baitimore & O Steel 3 10 Hizh Low 4015 168 WALL STREE] STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT. | Mewbers Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley It. Vady, Manuge. 31 West Main st., Tel. 2040 We Offer: 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 STANLEY WORKS sale was made through the offices of A. Carlson“and the Cashman Farm agency. Christmas trees at 14 Washington Four photographs were introduced | as Exhibits A, B, C and D. L. G. Rose, New Britain photographer, went earned incomes, namely those which! Con Textile come from investments in commend- | C'an Pacific able. This proposition was first made Cen Leath Co “\ celved today by graduates of and those who attended that university. A double quartet of the University Giee club will sing at the smoker, and “Ducky” Pond, baseball pitcher and the first man to cross Harvard’'s goal line in Cambridge since 1907 will be compelled to tell how he did it, ac- cording to the committee in charge. Minot A. Osborn, 1907, secretary of the Yale Alumni advisory board has promised to speak of affairs as they are at New Haven just now, and he hLopes to bring with him in addition to Mr. Pond and the members of the Glee ciub, some of the other interest- ing men of Yale who are prominent in athletics or other lines. The Yale News carries an announcement of the smoker, and it {s expected that some of the undergraduates will be present. In this conncetion the committee desires it to be understood that all Yale men, whether graduates or not, or whether their association at Yale was with the college, the scientific school or any of the graduate schools, are invited to attend. Those having no means of getting to the club are asked to call up Robert Russell, tele- phone 3124-12 after 4 p. m. any day. The object of the meeting and smoker, aside from giving the oppor tunity of seeing the moving pictures of the games and the “I at Yale is to form a permanent organi zation in this city. If any man identi- fied with Yale in the past or present failed to receive letter of invitation, be is asked to consider it an error and to come to the smoker nevertheless, WORLD COURT DRIVE | National of Women Voters Today Opens Up Strong Offensive Irague For U, S, Participation. Washington, Dec, 12.—~The national league of women voters loosed the first wave of an oifensive here today tor American participation in the Jworld court A petition from Minnesota, said to contain 100,000 names was the open- ing gun. It was brought here by five Minnesota women and it will be for- mnlly presented tomorrow to Benators Johnson and Shipstead of that state. The Minnesota delegation also call- ed on President Coolidge and Secre- tary Hughes to tell them of sentiment they said prevailed in their state for the court. Today's petition is the first of soveral such expressions the league of women voters plans in its campaign tor American participation in the world court, INVENTS NEW TORPEDO Chilean Naval Attache at New York —— Tatme to TInve Drvtectod Gyro- scopic Torpedo for Accurate Firing, The Assoctated Pross New York, Dec. 12.-Commander Avistides Del Bolar, naval attache at the Chilean consulate here, today an- pounced that he had invented a gyro- wcople torpedo, which could be aimed v 80 per cent more effectively than torpedoes At present in use. He announced that, within a menth, the governments of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Chile would begin conducting experi- ments with his invention. U. S. AGENTS IN RAID Printing By Big Still, Many Jars and Press is Found in Jamaica, Tong Island, Home. New York, Dec. 12.—8ecret Service agents last night raided the home of Benjamin Padulski in Jamai and confiscated a printing press, a 50 gal- Jon still, several barrels of mash and 200 glass jugs. Secret service men are making an effort to determine wheth« er the press was used for counterfeit- ing currency or for printing whiskey labels. Place, Main 8t. at R. R. tracks. Sizes 8 ft.—10 ft. from 50c up.—We de- liver.—advt. White .Rose camp will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at K, of C. hall. Officers will be elected. Banta Claus—Candy canes for the children, and music. Bring the chil- dren tomorrow afternoon. Besse- Lelands.—advt, An audience that filled the audi- torium enjoyed the concert given at the Stanley Memorial church last evening. The Friendly club of the Stanley Memorial church will meet this eve- ning instead of tomorrow evening. Officers will be elected. The subject | for discussion will be “Habits, Good and Bad.” Miss Grace Schmidt will be leader. I'riday at 2 p. m.—advt. The condition of Philip Davis, son of Rev. and Mrs, John L. Davis, who is seriously ill at his home at 42 Cedar street, is reported today as being con-| siderably improved. Constable Fred Winkle last evening | attached the store of Edward Koplo- witz of 92 Hartford avenue in the suit brought by H. J. Heinz Co. for $200, Constable I'red Winkle has served papers on Emma and Joseph Kayesku of 137 Henry street in conneotion with a suit for $100 brought by the Spring street bottling works. The Misses Mary and Anna Skene ntertained a group of girls at their hom on Main street lastevning. Danc- ing and games were enjoved and a buffet lunch was served. The fire department was led out this afternoon ahout 2:45 o'clock by an alarm from box 415, for a grass fire at the Bt, Mary's playground. 2 REY. J. W. BRADIN DIES For 36 Years Prominent Clergyman Was Pastor of St. John's Church in Hartford, 4 Hartford, Dee, 12,~The Rev. James Watson Bradin, 26 years rector of 8t, John's chureh, and since 1918 rec- tor emeritus died today at his home| 40 Highland street after a long {ll- ness. At the time of his death Mr. Bradin was the dean of all the Protes. tant clergy in this city, his active ministry in Hartford dating back to 1882, Mr. Bradin wax born at Burling- ton, College, Burlington, N, J,, on August 25, 1846, His father the Rev. Jumes W. Bradin was the first rector of the institution, Mr. Bradin's public lfe in Hart- ford was always of a conspicuous character, He was chaplain of the gencral assembly in 1589 and from 1855 until 1908 was ehaplain of the First Co. Governor's Moot Quard. He is survived by his wife and eight children, HARDING'S FRIEND DIES Carbon Monoxide Gas ¥From Coal Heater in Room A, Cuneo, Publicity Man. Washington, Dec, 12 herman A Cuneo, director of publicity for the prohibition unit and a personal friend of the late President Harding, was found dead today in his apartment heve. Monoxide gas from a small coal heater apparently was the cause of death. He formerly was an Ohilo newspaper man. Many Detroit Places Are Padlocked by Govt. Agents | Detroit, Dec. 12.—Prohibition Field Director E. C. Yellowley is taking -i personal interest in the padlocking of a number of places in Detroit. Three | places were padlocked and sealed yes- | terday by the government officers and ten more have been ordered closed for one year. Kills Sherman | they did. | door. on the witness stand and said he took the pictures which were Interior and exterior views of the restaurant. No Blood On Stones Policeman Feeney told the court that there was no blood on the stones previously referred to. came in. Potash, he claimed, said: “Come on, fellows, I'll treat you to a beef stew.” He pointed out the ac- cused men as being four of the eight who were in the party. When the men entered, he testified, they asked if they could wash their hands, which Potash paid for three or- “What are! | ders. Davidowicz said: | you fellows making so much noise for?”" Mazierski testified that when | Potash spoke to Davidowicz about be- | ing the boss, he jumped toward Da- vidowicz endeavoring to grab a bottle from his hip pocket. The witness sald that Potash want- | ed to strike, Davidowicz but Budnick and another man in the restaurant | grabbed him and took him to the| The argument started, he said, because Davidowicz sald: “Pay for what you got and don't make so much nofse One beef stew was not | paid for but Mrs. Doble said: “Oh let them go out.” Davidowicz stayed in the restaurant and the others went out to the street. Four went to |hfl; left and four went to the right. Migatz stood near a window. Af- ter they left the place Mrs. Doble ad- vised Davidowicez ¢ remain inside un- til they had gone away. He said he bad no fight with them and would g0 home, Saw Migatz Hit Davidowicz Mazierski said that Migatz struck Davidowiez In the face as the latter turned to the left upon leaving the restaurant, He also testified that he saw Pierkowskl grab Davidowicz by the coat and push him into the street. He did not see who struck him or With what he was hit. Then, he said, | the men ran towards Booth street.| He helped bring Davidowicz into the restaurant, Recess was declared for lunch at| 1 o'cloek, Fourth Member of Alleged | Sugar Robbers Arrested Bridgeport, Dec. 12,—With the ar- rest early today of Willlam Willls, 23, truck driver, the police have taken into custody four of the five members | of the band of alleged robbers charged with the theft of more than| five tons of sugar from the National Grain corporation’s warchouse on De- | comber 3. Willis was arraigned in the city court today and his case eon- | tinued until December 13, POTATOES IN D) B The calendar notwithstanding, there is very little frost In the ground. | Otto Henrich, proprietor of the Cooked I'ood Shop on Main street, Otto | Wickic and Richard Shaeffer went to | Belvidere yesterday to harvest a po- tato crop which Mr. Henrich planted | last summer. They secured about 50 | bughels of “tubers” in perfoct condi- tion and report that frost has hardly gone below the surface, WANT SIC REMOVED A petition is being circulated in ()ul west end to be submitted to the buiid- ing inspector tomorrow requestiing that Merris Cohn's sign over the side- | walk in front of 451 West Main street | be removed ! SHOW INTH STING RUG A hand woven rug which is being exhibited in the window of B. C. Por. | ter d Sons is attracting consider- | able attention. The rug is of hand. some and striking weave and was' made by one of a tribe of Arancian Indians, of Southern Chili, South | America. It is the property of Mrs. | Mary J. Oliver, who brought R from that country this summer. It is not dor sale. HOLD DUTCH SUPPER Just to demonstrate that they can cook In any language, members of the Catholle Daughters of America served a Dutch supper at the O. U. A. M. 'm by the democratic secretary of the treasury in 1918 and was offered in| 1921 as an amendment to the revenue | bill by Senator Harris of Georgia. It| Chi R Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & 8t P Isl & P Chile Copper . was defeated by a vote of 36 repub.| Chino Copper licans to 21 democrats on the ground, | Con Gas as stated by Senator Penrose, then chairman of the finance committee of the senate, that: ‘What Causes Change? “‘The question of earned and un- earned incomes was most exhaustive- ly considered by the committee, by the senate and by the treasury de- partment, and the opinion was nearly unanimous that any such provision was impossible of administration.’ “What has produced this extraor- dinary reversal of opinion on the part of the treasury department and the administration if this provision was nearly impossible of administra- tion in 1921, why is it posSible of ad- ministration in 1923 x x x? Injustice to Vets “The president opposes any increase in the pay of the soldiers who fought the war to victory. Although & great reduction in the tax burden be de and the reasonable tion proposed for the soldiers sailors can be provided at time, the president is determined that | justice shall ne pe done to the war | veterans. Their just claims for con- sideration are summarily dismissed, but the president is strong for the maintenance of the Fordney-McCum- ber tariff bill, which gives favored trusts, monopolies and combinations in restraint of trade a subsidy es- timated at morethan three billions of dollars per annum, or twice as much as it will take to pay the soldiers' bonus in cash. For privilege, every- thing; for the defenders or the coun- try, nothing, “The president declares that no more important duty rests on the gov- ernment than the adequate care of sick and disabled veterans, and yet there is no word of reprehension for the grafters who have disgraced the veterans’ burcau and have stolen or misappropriuted funds which were set aside to take care of the men and women who suffered the loss of Itealth and became permanently injured in the service of the nations, * * * Nothing Constructive, “The president offers no construc- tive thought on the railroad problem, perhaps the most important domestic problem confronting the nation. He generalizes somewhat vaguely about the value of consolidations and sug- gests that the rallroads be given au- thority to voluntarily consolidate.’ Mr. McAdoo declared the consoli- dation proposal of President Cool. ldge gives little promise of relief “from the present oxcessive cost of rallrond transportation.” Reforms proposed by the executive to over. come the confessed fallure of the Esch-Cummins bill, Mr, McAdoo sald he inaugurated in his administration | as director general of the rallroads, ) but that they were “thrown away by the Eseh-Cumming aet, which re. stored every wasteful and uneconem- feal practice which federal control had abolished.” WOULD REPEAL TO! Washington, Dee. 12.-—Repeal of | Panama Canal tolls 5o far as they af- | g, feet American coastwise shipping | would be provided In a bill introduc- ed today by Senator Borah, republi- can, Idaho, The measure was refor- red to the eommittee on interoceanic canals Int Mis N Y can compensa and same v Am Am Hra Scon 8N Standard Screw Staniey tanley Works | Traut & | Torrington Co com | Traveters {Union Mg Co Pa Kelly Kennaeott Cop. Mid Sta = NYNHGE& Nort} Pure Pan Am Penn Pierce Ray Con Cop Reading Rep | & Royal D, N Y Binclair South South Rail Studebaker Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacceo Prod Transcon Ol Union Pacifie United U R Food Prod 8 Tndus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel 8 Steel pfd Willys Overland Westinghous: National Lead ¥ per | Corn Pro R Crufcvie Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John Erle ... Erie 1st pfd Gen Electrie Gen Motors . Godrick Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Int Mer Allls-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel BIY Stel Mar . Mar pfd Spring T'r 33 e il Weat r ) t R P & H Arrow Bl il « ruit (Putnam Aetna Life 1 2 Ref Pacific ‘o ns Hardware Hosiery Carpet lLanders IR n N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine Niles-Bemt-ond North & Peck Stow & Wileox Ruseell Mg Co " Bige-Hrd Rillings & Sprncer Billlngs & | Bristo! Spencor Brass Colts Arma Conn Lt Fagle Lock atntr Bearing Hart & Cooley h My 8% 3Ty 10 1y 195 V61, . 928 Light & Clark Montgomery Montgomery Frary Judd Mg Co E Telephone Works Ine Hine U, & Treasury Funerals Br Metville Johnson The funeral of Melville Johnson was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Brodzik undertaking pariors. Burial was In Fairview cemetery sold Charles B, Sloan The funeral of Charles B. Sioan was 1 1 prd 28 Tan, 3 61 387 06 1914 101 611y 301y & Coo Bia 460 i a8 com. . 150 com prd. 8§ & Power com ptd com pra baianee, tishers Cultivating Asked 470 | { ! U. S TREASURY STATEMENT, $187.270.511 A Taste for Ice Cream | Dee London 000,000 in said sold ive gallons of England of 1923, or quantity 1919 during ti in Robert course of a paper read bfore the Brit- ish Cold Storage and lce The expansion, Mr 12.—About 1ee the mes more the boom Reid eream n year summer than the of the con- Association. | Reid saia 'fi!’fl"fl!ll"!l T L JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGE Members New York stock ™ Zcnange Hartford: Harttora-Conn. ‘trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 Aew Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel 1815 Ll i (LT TP I T We Offer— Scovill Manufacturing Co. Stock L T e T T o TTTRTR LR Thomson, ffern & To. NEW BRITAIN HARTFURD New Hritain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager I We recommend the purchase of LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on application WE DO NOT AC MARC ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Eachange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Whe to New York Mgr—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg-—=Tel. 1013 Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. ¥. GROYP Fuller, Richter, Aldrich § @ 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 2-5261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St, E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr, We offer— AMERICAN HARDWARE Al THE MARKEY GOING to FLORIDA? AKE THE SEA ROUTE - the most pleasant and Juxu- Tnous way to travel. Worry and weariness vanish after the first few hours of salt air and sunlight. Large Modern Ships—Superior Service Attractive Winter Toarist Fares Saiiings 1P M. every Tossuay, Thurede; and Seturday connecting at a Ploride and Siateroam choire ranges from the cammedious two-berth type 1o de luxe rooms with twin beds Ga. with through traine and private bath other SBouthern peinte Ocoan Steamship Co. of Savannah, Pier 52, North River, Now York current with the introduction of the American method of manufacture was fostered by the changing attitude | towards alcoholic beverages, and tn. | No HEARING TODAY fact that ice cream is nourishing and | digestible Germans “Duck” Rent "™ In Foreign Owned Houses Berlin, Dec. 12 —Forcigners who bought real estate in Germany speculation in the daye before (he government ) ated against trans- | held from the church of St. John the | Evangelist at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor, offi- | cited at a solemn high requiem mass. | The pall bearers were William Hart, Willlam Sioan, James Reilly, Timothy Dehan, Francis Markham and Albert Beatty. As the body was being borne from the church James O'Brien sang, “lead Kindly Light” Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. | hall last evening. The menu consist |ed of saurkraut, pork, “all hots” mashed potatoes, coffee and unlimted quantities of home-made cake. The affalr was a success from an epicu- rean, as well as soclal and financial Japanese Luxury Makers | 70 ENTERTAIN MEMBERS % Members of the Armenian, Russian Hll’d H“’ by Ell’thquke |and Assyrian “congregations of the | Tokio, Deec. 12.—Industries In allj g * o 0o pignopal church will be | parts of Japan :’; "'“:'.':'. "::;:‘I: entertained at the chureh tomerrow sed deman 8 ployment is on the increase every- | : ! s ments. where except in the devastated area where thete is plenty of work, es- cciglly for manual laberers. ' Farmers, too, are complaining that y f the duties on food rd ;"‘d""'""";;‘. Y romght down the |mony in the auditorium this morn- roducts y » ing. They were addressed by Rev. prices of what they have to sell. | TR S MACTCREC T ey 1 he builers and their | Samuel C. Sutclife. J. . » :‘:::;:r‘»,‘r‘d the people who supply |#d the plano :nd"mhn ln'-:'r’ur:::;:: building material, are reaping a har. ;"‘“;" was ‘zu:n!u ed by vest, eharging in mAny cases exorbi. | orchestra i tant prices for the merest makeshift buildings. Workmen are surprising their em ployers. An American resident here for upwards of 50 ars, and indirect- an employer of many workmen, Japancss never worked so hard before. They have given up all amusements and have unreservedly wet themuelves the task of making the destroyed cities habitabie t death penalty under was finished late charged that and Monte counsel that nfluence position of the Kent statutes Tnesday. The Mrs. Walters Vitio wa tate smuggled pistols husband re. Defe ' n hyphotic R. R. SETTLEMENTS s of Vormer Secretary Fall Pre mu to her venis Purther Dicussions on Tea- MEMORIAL FOR HARDING Puplls of the Central Junior High school held a Harding memorial cere- pot Dome Inguirs in Wadington Wash for $t. Joseph's Whist will be held as Anthony Kusulis nsual Thursday evening in St. Joseph's | The funeral of Anthony Kusulis was| tore of reaity to nos Pl ieerbiogiospon hall. A pair of siiver candlesticks | held from St Andrew's Lithuanian |, wtate of constant uncertaints and electrle boudoir lamps will be | church at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev Some foreign owners do | gtven to the highest score in Whist, | Eaward V. Grikis, pastor, was cele- | gy 19 collect the rents, which are £ “ |imay or man. Many other prizes 10 | brant. Rev. Charles Coppens @eason|eq by law and are so Inger Ernest sang. ||, given away. Admission 2se—adst. |and Hev. J. Leo Sullivan sub-4eacon | number of paper marks res | at a solemn high requiem mass. Mem- |not meet repairs. But The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O.) pere of St. Andrew's Lithuanian #0-|¢or igners do Sothes H. will have a bridis, whist and “45” | cjety were pall bearers. Burial was in | conte they aiso fai Business and Professional Womei's | ruuy Friday evening, December 14| g Mary's cometery e club was héld last evening at the ¢lub s Juad's hall. Public are invited to they desirs N | house. Miss Dorothy Latham sang|auend. Playing starts promptly al Faward Hartney Ao Cheistmas carols, accompanicd hy! 550, The proceeds will be given 10| 1h, funeral of Bdward Harthey | caiy free semt for such 4 Mis Awsa Borg. Nim Coriane Pchn | enarity.—advt | was heid at 9:30 o'clock this MOFBING | 1.0t thers are gres e e T T o e from St. Mary's church. Rev. Wal- | o o Clans, as represented by Miss Grace The Woman's Society First | gor McCrann officlated The patl|gor | Hitton, dimributed gifts to eversone| yiaptist chureh Wil 1old A f00d $a1s | hegrers were Wiliiame Burns, William |1og =0 R | at the store of George Tapeiye, West | powers, John Kavanaugh, Edward | Siain street, 3:30 p. m. Friday, De-|jong James Crowley and Francls | lrvmhor 16. Beans, salad and DStry| partney. Burial was in St Mary's| Londen, Dec. 12—The executive board of the labor party issued & Valiant Review, No. §. il be so1d.—advt cemetery communique this afternoon saying it| Benefit Assoclation of the Maccabees | had declded, in the event of labor | will hold its regular meeting this sve. being invited to form a gowmmmt_!mng at eight o'clock i O. U. A. M. that the parliamentary party shoul | hall, Main St. There Wwill be election {immediatels accept the full responsi- | of officers. arrangements will be made Vility of the government of the coun- for the rally to be held in Manchester | try without compromising itsel! with ¥riday and other important business |any form of coalition. | Members are urged to attend —adst S AT Claims Agmine Govt. Now Adjude low that the Toad G« Awarded Ve red wou while Ve many Willion Dollars € CHRISTMAS PARTY. The annual Christmas party of the not eollect repa upen the tenants i hen to make Iy tenants Bave had says the ong perind » o4 charges of of the ' em in co Sea and the ailroad Company i Pitts- (Case Against Mrs. Walters Still Before Grand Jury Yes Indefinitely ! Herbert, 1 am sorry: by e not happy to always want NO LABOR COALITION. The Associated Press Flecing From Trouble Judge—You are charged with be ing & deserter, having left your wife, Are all of the facts in the case true? Prisoner—No, your honor, 1 am not a deserter. Just a refugee —The Panch Bowl amesna— A Timely Remedy 1t Europe would discharge haif her srmies, she could discharge all her SHdebtness —Greenville (8. C.) Pied- nont. Ne t 1 om & | gether. You i hadns g {my own way in everything P ———— jon wanting # after ried.”"— Roston Glohe Parlors 33 Myrtle St — service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1025-3 17 Summer St. ~=1625-3 w PRINCESS A WRITER 12, —Pormer anthor entitied know p— ta Sow of One e i Sam- kitted ¢ mettnse oh the 14 The work 18 studies and in 1 eriginated war you could go we were mar prise " e e Quinehn rati . or Aaye without Toed I:.- es from which cecaine is derived. 'w g ring & stay in the com murder ave iction Chewing corna may ry