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NAYY DAY BEING ORSERY™ TODI” In U, S and ™ America * Possessions — Washington, Oct, 27.~The Navy kept “open ship" today, Navy Day and the birthday of Theodore Roose- velt, & In every harbor and at every naval _ostablishment, the publie was invited to Inspect the working of the arm of wea defonse, stations, ' patriotic ceremonies were held, high naval addresses, naval alrplanes flew over much of the country and every eftort was pyt forth to glve the people a more intimate knowledge of the spirit and purposes of this branch of the service, The death of Beeretary Wallace caused a curtafiment of plans for celebration of the day in Washington and elaborate ceremonies gave way to simple commemorative exercises at monuments of naval h eroes. Wreaths were plaged at the statue ot Paul Jones and others of the carly American Admirals, very war veterans’ organization joined In a service in memory of Theodors Roosevelt, Ponight Secre- tary Wilbur will deliver an address on the navy by radio. Worcester, Oct, 27.—Local naval reservists and eitizans co-operating with them to make Navy Day a suc- cess are presenting a program today which rivals that of a year ago, when the celebration of Navy Day, the an- niyersary of the birth of President Itoosevelt was Inaugurated, In Far Off Samon. The Associated Pross. Samoa, Oct. 27.—Americas on the fsle of Samoa celebrated Navy Day with appropriate ceremonies, Natiye Samoans participated in the festivities, the schools held patriotic exercises and a field day of sports gave an American atmosphere to the cclebration, - Buildings were decor- ated and American flags were flying | in profusion. The naval commander on the fs- land radiocast the following message to the commandant of the twelfth naval district: “From far away in the South Seas, Samea sends greetings to all Ameri- cans on Navy Day.” Obscrvance In Japan. I'y The Associeted Pross. . ‘Tokio, Oct. 27.—Observing Ameri- can Navy Day, Jefferson Caffery, ~ounsellor of the United States em- hassy here, accompanied by Lieuten- ant Commander H. R. Hein, acting iaval attache and all ether naval ind military officers attached to the mbassy carried out a ceremony to- iay before Ysaukuni, the principal nilitary and naval shrine of the em. pire, The ceremony wuas attended by ‘aptgn T. Fujita, chief aide de camp | representing | vl Admiral Takarabe, the Japanese navy at the ceremony. Villiam and Mary Want Place on Harvard Card ambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.—Wil- 1n and Mary college has asked tarvard for an epportunity to play | cre on October 31 next year, the iate on the Crimson list filled this ear by Boston university. Harvard nay accept the suggestion it was sald today. The Crimson may also iave either Notre Danie, West Point ww Penn State as an opponent {f artmouth should decide that they vould prefer to play Princeton next 11, Harvard will go to Providence or Its annnal game with Brown in 1025, will meet Yale in the stadium ind- Princeton at Princeton. Boy Scout Observance Of Roosevelt’s Birthday | Roosevelt's hirthday will scrved by the New Britain Scouts tonight at South End park, 1ear Cold Spring, at the foot aof Glen street. Henry Hoar will speak on Roosevelt, Assistant Scout- master James Beach will conduct be oh- the council fire ceremony, and each | troop s expected to put on some | Delegations from the | sort of stunt. Y. M. C. A. and Boys' club wil | ba on hand, and papénts and al those {interested are invited to at trnd. The pow-wow is scheduled 1o start at 7 o'cloc Boy Seriously Hurt as Automobile Strikes Him Willlam Roganski, aged 6, is in a critical condition at the New Brit- ain General hospital suffering from | internal injuries received when he was run down by an automobile Boy | Fingers Like In addition, at various | officers delivered | Albert Tangore, of Paterson, N. J., was given a huge cup as the “world’s speediest typist.” - He wrote 130 words a minute at the business show in New York. "Here he is being congratulated by Bessie Friedman, also of Paterson, who was second with 126 words a minute. IDONALD DEFENDS BEGENT ACTIVITY Beligves Plot Letters Are Bona Fide--Russia Asks Apology By The Associated Press. Cardiff, Wales, Oct. Minister MacDonald, speaking be- fore a political meeting here today, declared that he honestly believed to be genulne the alleged letter from M. Zinovieft to the British com- munists, upon which was based in British foreign office on Friday to the Soviet representative in London. Received Oct. 10. Accepting the challenge to make public the date of receipt of the Zinovieff letter, made to the govern- ment by the press hostile to it, Mr. M. MacDonald declared that the let- ter had been received by the for- eign office on Oct. 10, the date of the dissolution of parliament. Only nine days elapsed between the re- | eeipt of the document and the an- swer, he sail. Stressing the fact that the matter had been handled in the bricfest possible time, the premier asserted that in “the old days” the foreign office would have taken weeks to deal with the situation. Political Plot Seen. Mr. MacDonald declarcd unequi- vocally that the British government | would not brook interference from any foreign power. He said he could not avoid the suspicion that the en- tire incident was a political plot. "The premier said he had received the Zinovieft letter from the foreign vifice Oct. 16 and had returned it {with the comment that greater care hould be taken to discover whether it was authentic, but that, if it were authentic, it should be published immediately. |. Me had received the draft of the oreign office protest, which later was submitted to the charge d'af- ralres Christian Ttakovsky, on Oct. 3, had altered ti and then returned {it fo tha forelgn office, expecting |that it would be returned to him | with proofs of the authenticity of the Zinovief document. That night, however, the pm'-‘ to M. Rakov was published. | The foreign office, the prime min- continued, honestly believed the document to he authentic and the foreign office officials acted on that helief. They knew he would | not tolerate that propaganda. | Referring to the possibility that the Jetter might have heen a for- {ers, the premier declared: “If the {letter §s a forgery, it shows the [#mount of scoundreliness with which we are being surrounded. My ex- verience has made it impossible for me got to he suspicious. If the let- ter is gennine, depend upon it that o long as there is a lahor govern- uent and 1 am rosponsible to that overnment, it wil hanWle with firmness and discrimination every | attempt hy an onutside power to in- terfere with our internal affairs.’ Asks Apology Assoriated Press, | Tondon, Oct. 27.— Foreign office fian Rakoveky, soviet Russian Tiarge d'affaires in London, and sent immediately to Prime Minister Mac- Donald, who is campaigning in €ar- 2T.—Prime | o0t Mr. Andrews says: part the protest submitted by the| |'ence or committee and office rooms. | This is a suggestion for our direct- {or officials today received from Chris- | NEW B Shuttlecocks / FOR PUBLIC AUDITORIUM President Andrews of Chamber of | Commerce Makes Recommenda- tion at Annual Meeting Today. A recommendation for_ the struction of a public auditorium is contained in the annual report of President Joseph R. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce submitted at the annual meeting today. On this con- “Now that we have our hotel, we will be called on to entertain con- vention meetings. We have no place that is suitable. I believe that the time has arrived when we should agitate the subject of an auditorium. ‘A municipal audi- | torium’ to be financed by the city and administered by an independent commission with a seating capacity of 35 hundred people. A main hall | which may afso be converted into | an athletic arena, for indoor sports, with ample space to provide for ex- hibits and in addition to the main | auditorium, to have small confer- ors to consider, it will take time and hard work to accomplish.” WOTHER IS GIVEN VERDICT OF $20,000 Son Lost When Unseaworthy Vessel Sank in Atlantic New York, Oct. A verdiet for $20,000 damages today was awarded | Mrs. Adelaide I. Nelson, of Phila- | delphia for the death of her son, lawrence 20, a member of the crew of the steamship Frederick, which sank in mid-Atlantic 1916, while en route from this port to Archangel with a cargo of war munitions. The federal district court jury re- turned the verdict held that the Frederick's owners, Charles W. Moree, his son, Benjamih W., and Captain Mark L. Ibert, had been guilty of conspiracy in sending the vessel to sea with the knowledge | that she was unseaworthy. The 3 members of the crew all were los Attorneys for the Morses said they wonld appeal the verdict to the United States circunit court of ap- peals. | The Frederick, witnesses testified, was consilered so unseaworthy by engineers who had brought her here from Baltimore that they later re- fused to put to sea in her. She had been an Atlantic coasting freighter for 47 years, they testified, and never before had attempted a trans- Atlantic passage. Attorneys for Mra. Nelson read in- to the record, mesmsages found in a Lottle cast up up one of the Orkney Tslands in 1917, These mes: Tes, written by men of the crew; sald the vessel was foundering in a gale, and made no mention of German mines snbmarines. The Frederick's owners contended that the vessel had been the vietim of one of these destructive agengles. in January, CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS | Riley, had been struck over the head RITAIN DAILY HERA .City Items Emil J. Danberg, clerk of the city and pollcé courts, resumed his duties this morning after severa) days' ill- ness, Judge Benjamin W, Aling s con- fined to his home on Bassett street suffering from a slight {liness, Michael Daunis, through Roche & Cabelus, has brought dction for $000 damages aguinst Poter Pil- konis over an alleged unpaid bill of $450. The writ is returnable in the city court the second Monday of November. The ¥. W. H. A, will hold an im- portant meeting ‘at the club rooms, United Building, tonight at 8 o*tlock. Arrangements for a Halloween party to be held next Monday evening will be made. Mrs, J. A. Reeve wil entertain members and friends of Staney Woman's Relief Corps at her home, 271 Carlton strect, Wednesday af- ternoon from 2 to § o'clock. Those | wishing to go wlill take the jitney or North End trolley leaving. Central park at 2:07 o'clock. A daughter was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospil tal to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ricker of 350 Arch street. Question Girl’s San]:?' After Father’s Murder | Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 27~—Suzanne | Riley, 19 years old who was arrested yesterday after her father Charles| and killed with an iron bar, today was under observation as to her ranity in the Auburn City hospital. The girl has refused to talk except| to say that she “hit her father with a gun,” according to the police, Riley lived with his two daughters, Suzanne and Myrtle, on a farm four | miles north of Moravia. Suzanne | and her father were sald to have| quarreled when she expressed the | desire to go to work in the city. MASS. HAS FOREST FIRE Baldwinville, Mass:, Oct. 27. The forest fire which started early vesterday in Templeton district and swept over 160 acres of sprout and timber land between Templeton and Winchendon and a part of the state reservation in Otter river dis- trict, was under control today. Impartial Discussion of Presidential Campaign The first lecture on current cvents to be given by Mary Taylor Blauvelt under the auspices of the Woman's Club will be deltvered at the St. Mark's Episcopal church parish rooms at 4 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. The subject will bhe “The Presidential Campaign Considered Impartially.” Beaths Amandus Berquist Amandus Berquist, who lived for vears in New Britain, died yester- day at the Middletown hospital and will be buried tomorrow afternoon. Rev. G. E. Pihl will officiate at services at the Frwin chapel and interment wil lbe in Fairview ceme- tery. Mr. Berquist leaves a wife gne daughter in Rocky Hill, two brothers, Joseph and Willlam, in New Britain; one sister, Mrs. John Carlson of Fast Maven and a hroth- er andsister in Sweden. He was born in Sweden 67 years ago and came to this country at the age of and Mrs. Mathilda Frenette, Mrs, Mathjida ¥renette, 65, died vesterday morning at her home, 115 RBeaver street, She has lived in this ~ Wa!! Street Briefs A New York banking syndicate has purchased 70,000 of the 250, 000 shares of Thermiodyne Radio corporation stock which will be re. offered to the public later this week, Application will be made to list the shares on the New York curb mark- et. Proceeds will be used by the corporation to expand its manufac- turing facllitles at Plattsburg, N. Y. Other ofterings this week will include $5,500,000 Birmingham Wa- ter Works company 1st mortgage b 1.2 per cent gold bonds and $4,- 000,000 Continental Gas & Flectrie corporation 7 per cent prior pref- erence stock. With the approach of the meet- ing of United States Steel corpora- tions directors for divided action and review of third quarter earn- ings the financial district hears talk of pending surprises for stockhold- ers which is not expected in some clrcles, however, to hs more excit- ing than the regular $1.256 quarterly dividend on the common and the extra of 50 cents a share. This belief is based on the recent action of the stock and the opinion of ex- perienced observers timt the direct- ors have not been accustomed to do anything out of the ordinary with operations at 65 per cent of capacity. The more optimistic, however, point to the corporation's undivided sur- plus of approximately. half a billion dollars. Holders of General Asphalt com- pany 8 per cent 10-years sinking fund convertible gold bonds dated December 1, 1920, have been noti- fied that the honds will be redeemed at the Bankers Trust company of New York December 1 at 105 and interest. Bonds tendered prior to December 1, 1024 ywill be accepted lat $1000 per $1,000 bond, less the bank discount at the annual rate of 3 per cent from the date of such pre-payment to December 1. Noren Gets Important Position With Railroad Mrs. Emma Noren of this city has received word that her son George A. Noren, has been appointed de- signing engineer for the New York Central Railroad company with headquarters in New York City. Mr. Noren is a graduate of the U. of P. Engineering school, class of 1910 and has been with the New York Central for the past 10 years. TWO WEDDINGS TOMORROW There will be two weddings at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church to- morrow morning. One couple will be Francis Zigk of 48 Sheflicld strect and Miss Mary Bogush of 299 Stanley street. The other couple will be Samuel Taylor and Miss Filomena Stankelis of Flor- ence street. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, the pastor, will officiate at both weddings. INJURED IN COLLISION, Mrs. Charles 1. Draper of W ville suffered slight injuries 3 cars owned by Mrs. Draper “&nd Antonio Francesca of 123 Lawlor street, this city, were damaged by a collision on Allen street near St. Mary's field last evening. Patrol- man Patrick J. O'Mara investigated but no arrests were made. The drivers were unable to explain the accident except to say that the cars sideswiped while passing, going In opposite directions. Don’t Run! ater- city since last January, coming here with her family from Waterbury. She Is survived by her hushand, one daughter in Lowell, Mass. ,and two sons, Alfred and Joseph Frenette of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow from her home at 8:30 o'clock, followed by a funeral mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burfal will be in Waterbury, Funerals Mrs. Apna Oliva Matsen Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Olivia Matsen were held yesterday at her late home at 21 Winthrop street. Rev, Samuel Suteliffe officiated. Bu- rial was in East Berlin, William 0. Freese i Funcral services were held at the | B. C. Porter funeral parlors this| rats, fad Kitty These are only ladies. Just & new for the home, st Grau, noted artist. imitation European d by LD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924, | WALL ST. REPORTS H'l; Low Close Allls Chal ... 7% b7 Am Can .. 180% 1207%% Am H & L ptd 66 6404 Am Loco ..... 78 Am Hmpl(' oo T8% Am Bug ..., 80% Am Sum % Am Tel & Tel 127% Am Wool 53% Anaconda 36% Atchison 106% At GIf & W 1. 16% Bald Loco ...118% Balt & Ohlo .. 61% Beth Stecl ... 40% Cent Leath ... 16 Can Pacific ..148 Ches & Ohlo .. 83 CM &S Paul 13 CM&SPpd 1% 1C R 1 & Pac 34% Chile Copper .. 32 [Col Fuel ..... 40% Corn Prod R Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sug Cosden Ofl Dav Chem . Erle Erie 1st pfd Gen Klectrie |Gen Motors .. | Gt North pfd . Tusp Copper .. Int Nickel ... Inter Paper ... b 11% Lehigh Val Marine . Marine pfd ... Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd .. Nat Lead New Haven Norf. & West ..12 North Pac . Pacific Oil . P'an Ameri Penn Railroad P&RC&I.. Pierce Arrow Pure Oil .. Rep T & 8 Ray Copper Reading . Royal Dutch .. 42¥% Sinclair Oil . Bouth Pacific.., 94 South Rail 66 % Studebaker 39% Texas Co .... 41 Tex & Pacific . 37% Transcon Oil . 4% Union Pacific 137% United Fruit 205% U 8 Indus Alco 73 U S Rubber . 32% U 8 Steel .... Utah Copper . Westinghouse Willys Overiand LOCAL STOCKS. (Furnished by Putnam & Aeina Cusvalty . Aetna Fire .. | Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire . | Phoenix Fire "Iravelers Ins . Am Hardware . | Am Hosiery ... Beaton & (adwell Bige-Hfd (arpet com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ... Colts Arms o Lock Searing Hart & Cooley .. Landers, 17 N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg. Co Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw . Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co .... Yale & Towne .. e Conn Tt & Pow pfd . Hfd Flec light |IN B Gas Southern EARTHQUAKE-PROOF HOMES FOR MANILA of Farthquake Lines im :Hfl 4 N Discovery Philippines Leads to Protective Measures hy Tslands, Manila, Oct Manila is study- ing What st2ps it would be advisable| to take to guard against devasta H!g{ effécts from an earthquake such as| visitad Tokio a year ago. Speaking| the importance of this geological | work, Dr. R. F. Dickereon, a me! ter of the local earthquake hoard, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Malp St. Tel 2040 We Offer 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS JUDD & COMPANY | Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 New York listed stocks, discriminatingly pur- chased at present market prices, will net good yields and offer excellent possibilities of apprecia- tion in market value. May we offer suggestions? Stocks carried on conservative margin [ @homson, 1femn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFI'R: STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING We do not accept Margin Accounts, IEDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN_ ¥ Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 STANLEY WORKS We have prepared a circulav concerning the history and business of this company which we would be glad to send to anyone interested. JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS lggvds!;:::; BONDS Dirvect Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 Waterbury Danbury Middletown ROGER BABSON Roger Babson has said that the se cret of business success in the next decade lies with inside management. That means figure accuracy. These words of Babson’s are prophetic for you.. Let us show you, without cost or obligation, how Victor can insure figure accuracy in your own work, 60.000 in Use By Such Firms as: The United States Government Internationsl Harvester Company United States Steel Corporation E. 1. duPont de Nemours Compan: The Southern meorning at 11 o'clock for William | assigned as féllows ; O. Freese, Rev. Dr. John L. Davis | said recently “The recognition of recent earth- quake lines of the Philippines is of | | diff, the note froin the soviet gov- 'ernment, denying the authenticity of | the alleged Zinovicft'letter and in- driven by Bruno Kowaleskl of 87 Pacific Lines Gold street, ' The little boy, who Cases were by Judge William C. Hungerford in ! lives at 404 Farmington avenue, was playing near his home when struck by the machine.” The police Inves- tigated the accident, but according to witnesses, the driver was not.at fault. BISHOP TO SPEAK. Worcester, Oct. 27.—Right Rev. Dr. Charles . Slattery, bishop co- adjutor of Massachusetts will speak tonight in All Saints church at the | opening session of the church serv: ice league of New England in which the various lay eocieties of the Protestant Hpiscopal church in New | England are represented. Bishop Siattery will discuss the aims and ambitipns of the league. DR VOLKENHEIM TO LFAV! M. Volkenheim, who has malntained offfices in this city for the paft 15 ‘years, will leave New Britain shortly to take courses in| dermatology and hoapital work in Boston, and upon completiofiof his course plans tl open an office In| Hartford to speclalize In skin dle- | New York— 000; balances, ton—Exchanges, Ances, 24,000,000, xchanges, 73,000,000 54,000,000; 433,000, Bos- bal- | sisting ongan apology communi®tion was signed by Max- im Litvinoff, assistant commissar for foreign Foreigxn office officials would not comment on the note bevond to relt- ernte their statement that they are ‘h\ posscsgion of facts which prove the authenticity of the Zinoviefr let- ter and that they are prepared to pubjish $hese facts when such a-step becomes necessary, irs, | Miss Bennett, Aged 5, Entertains on Birthday Fifteen little friends of Miss Sarita Bennett, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ossian §. Bennett of Mason Drive, assisted her in observing her fifth birthday Saturday afterneon at the Burritt hotel. Miss Bennett is the youngesl hostess to hold a re- ception at the hotel, The young peopl lightful luncheon in the main dining room. The table was prettily decor- ated with Halloween favors and each little miss took home with her enough favore to keep her m cupied for days to come. were played and various forma of inment were enjoyed. Mias It received a wealth of pretty enjoyed a de- The Ruasian | | alias Whitey Burns vs. city court this afternoon ky va. Charles Gore October 30 at 10 a, m. Woods for plaintiff, Mangan for de- fendant. Hyman Gitlavitz vs, Ab- raham Flam, November 6 at 10 a. m. Greenstein for plaintl®¥, Gins- berg for defendant. Joseph L. “elgenbaum vs. S. Haber et al, November 6 at 10 a. m. Greenstein | for plaintiff, Katz for defendant.{ Hyman N. Dubowy vs. Jacob \\'m-| kle, November 6 at 10 a. m, Hun- gerford for plaintiff, Grecnsteln for defendant, Kirkham, Cooper, Hum- gerford and Camp for New Britain club, garnishee, Henry Moeller, Al Ventres, Roche and Cabelus for plaintiff, defendant for self, October 30 at 2 p. m. Stephen Jacob we. Norene McMahon Ludorf, October 30 at 10 a. m. Sexton for plaintiff, Wasko- witz for defendant. Bernhard Prelle va. Jacob Chmiclowicz, October 6 at 2 p. m. Sexton for plintiff, No- wicki for defendant, Michael On- orato vs. Victor Stepensky et al, October 31 at 2 p. m. Rachlin for plaintift, Nowicki for defendant. Stanjslaw Paczkoski et al vs. Max Wedker, November 6 at P m. Nowicki for plaintiff, Kiett for de- fendant. Sampson Baba vs. Peter officiatod and burial was in Ansonia. | Mre, Selma Groman The funeral of Mrs. Selma Groman | was held from her home, 80 Jubiles | street this morning. followed by a soleriin high mass of requiem in St Andrew’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev Edward V. Grikis was celebrant, as- sisted by Rev. Thomas Laden, dea- con, and Rev. Michael Keating. sub- | deacon, ‘ather Grikis conducted servic the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey Faneral Di spposite St. Mary's Church. Residence, 17 Sammer 8t.—1625-3. EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS HOMES FARMS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the Real Estate Classified Ads in Today’s Herald Baba, November € at ¢ p. m. Mab for plaintiff, Kiett for defendant. from F. B. BOLLENER'S PUSY SHOP it CHURCH ST, TEL. 888, particular importance in the con- struction of dwelling houses, husiness ings water supply, cables and power transmission schemes. It is y great importance to recogn ines in advance of destructive earthquakes along them, that certain precautions be ring structures it upon the deita of ver and its soil is very e That -such filled areas suffer far more eeverely than bed-rock localities is evidenced by all large earthquakes. On this ac- count Manila’s higher buildings should 1t upon a pile-con- structed tion and preferably of reinforced concrets or steel frame construction, very & = b | in order 1 in “Manila the I | tak loosely ongly ti MARRIAGE LICENSE! Marriage licenses were issuc day at the o as follows S 1 to- ice of the town clerk Frank Baller of 2§ North street, and Mrs. Victoria Carrol of 40 Hurlbert street; Thomas Martin of 39 Whiting strect, and Miss Mary | Carroll of the same address. 1f you are wise and desire to show your wisdom. you will become an addict and follower of the classified Standard Ar/r/ingMacfiiiw Free Trial — SMonthly Payments ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET . ad columns. All wise peopie make them a dally habit because of the good derived therefrom.