New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 15

HLAY OPPONENTS TESTIFY TODAY Give Thelr $tory of the Herrin Four Cornered Tragedy By The Assoclated Press. Herrin, Tll, Jan, 28.~~Antl-Klan | was glven its turn today In witnesses | summoned to testify before the cor- oner's jury investigating the deaths of 8 Glenn Young. Ku Klux Klan lNquor raider; Ora Thomas, deputy sheriff, and two young followers shot and Kkilled last Saturday night in the most recent flare-up of op- posing passions in Willlamson coun- ty, Klan Accused Thomas The Klan supporters had thelr in- ning yesterday when seyeral wit- nesses testified Thomas was first to | fire when he confronted Young 1in | the Little Cigar store where their | old dispute was ‘ended by their | deaths, i Thomas' body was lald to rest yesterday in the cemetery where that of Young will follow tomorrow. Funeral ceremonies for Thomas were eald by the only non-Klan preacher in Herrin who stood in the front doorway of Thomas' hugble home while thousands of his former companions , in the coal mines grouped in the snow unable to find space inside the house, Elaborate preparations have been made for Young's funeral tomor- row in the church where his body has lain amidst Klan crosses, Five preachars will participate, while at the cem:tery robed klansmen will conduct the Klan ceremonial, Klansmen Invited “In view of the situation here," one Klan official said, “we will make the funeral very simple, Within the city it will be only an ordinary fu- neral, “Invitations have been sent to most of the Klaverns in the state and it the weather is good I would | not be surprised if between 35,000 and 50,000 people attended. If the weather is bad, as it looks like it will be, T would consider 20,000 a small crowd. No Robed Men in Town “Perhaps there will be ag many as 600 robed Klansmen at the side of the grave. No robed men will ap- pear in town; unless the military au- thorities consent to allow robed sentinels with the American flag to stand at the gntrance of the church. “No burning erosses wilt be dis- played, One small cross, electrical- | Iy lighted, will be used, but we have ! no intention of making a spectacle of this funeral.” | At the two sesslons of the inquest | ended last night virtually all of the witnesses told stories similar in many respects to the \orslon related by Young's widow, who contended fhat her husband was lured to his death by a mysterious shot which | preceded his meeting with Thomas. Story of Tragic Duel Jack Rowe's story of the tragedy was that when he arrived in the ci- | gar store Thomas walked up to| Young and drew his pistol. * “Glenn said to him, ‘don’t ‘\UII‘ that gun, Ora, don't pull that gun,’ and kept gtepping back,” Rowe | testified, Ora kept moving up and Glenn kept slipping back,” he continued. | “Glenn was facing him at an angle Then Thomas fired.” Young, wounded, fumbled his draw, but on the second attempt got his pistol and fired three times, said | Rowe. Several other witnesses testified | along similar lines, although none was definite as to how Ed. Forbes and Homer Warren, Young's com- panions were killed. Several wit- 5 testified shots were fired out- the c\mr store, . BECKER-JOHNSON ness side i Walter E. Becker and Miss Rufh M. | i Johnson Married Today At st | Mary's Rectory. Miss Ruth M. Johnson. daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, K, L. Johnson of | 194 North street, and Walter 1. | Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Idward | Hecker of 60 Prospect street, werc | married this morning at St. Mary si rectory by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. | Wiss Marion Dooley, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Fred Recker, a brother of the bridegroom, | was best man. | The bride wore a gown of gold satin trimmed with brown fur and wore a hat to match. She carried & bouquet of yellow tea roses. The | bridesmaid wore a dress of henna satin and black velvet with hat to match, She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. | The gift of the bride to the brides- maid was a white gold sapphire ring and the gift of the bridegroom 1o the b.st man was a gold pen and pencil set. The bridegroom is employed by Landers, Frary & Clark and the' bride formerly worked at the local | exchange of the Southern New Eng- )Jand Telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Becker will make their l\()m«’.‘l at 80 Talcott street. | BANKRUPTCY HEARING On motien of Nair & Nair, there will be a hearing before Judge E. M. Yeomans at 10 o'clock Monday morning, February 3, in the matter of Joseph . Niedzwecki, bankrupt Farmington avenue haker, to deter- mine of cki's property shall be sold end clear of all liyns ex- cept t3 sage. 'There an 14 encumberancas ocn the property, | panion |taxical in sight, land friend of Miss | nfed there was any | Pebruary | speaker John Nordquist, who in his rov ings about the world acquired th name of “Jack the Hiker,” is hav ing a hard time keeping his news stand in Des Moines, Ia. John aspired to be superintendent of pub- lic safety and ran against John Jen- ney, successful candidate for the Job. Jenney now says Nordquist blocks the sidewalk with his news stand and the latter had to go to court to restrain the safety . head from closing his stand. PRESS AGENT STUNT, OR REALLY HISSING? At Any Event Ethel Leginska, Noted Pianist, Had Been At Home of Friends. New York, Jan. 28.-—Speculations today conccrning the disappearance of Ithet Leginska, noted English pianist, on Monday night before she was 1o play before an audience in Carnegie hall, ranged from suspi- cions of a publicity stunt to more | erious conjectures. While the police continued their search for hcr, it was ascertainzd fairly definitely that she had been at the home of friends since the search hegan. Some of her acovaintances INHARTFORDTODAY State Convention o Continue Through Friday Hartford, Jan. 28—The state nurses’ convention Is being held here | today and will continue until Friday, ' The Connecticut league of nursing education met this morning, Miss Helen T, Nivison, principal of | the Griffin hospital nurses training school in Derby, reported for the credentlals committ Miss Corwdis, of the Hartford hospital for the nominating committee; Miss Helen Malcolm, principal of for the education and publicity com. mittee and Miss Dorothy Tarbox of Grace hospital for the program com- mittee. The following are the nominations | for the coming year: President Miss Harriet Dick super- intendent of the visiting nurse as- soclation of Hartford; first vice president Miss Marton H. Wells, of the Waterbury hospital and Miss | Marion I. Love, superintendent of the Litchfield county hospital school; gecond vice president, Miss Elizabeth | Roach, principal of the Litchfield ! T, county hospital school and Miss Hil- da Lewis instructor in the Green- wich hospital school; secretary, Miss Mazie Trites, assistant principal in the Hartford hospital school; treas- urer, Miss Helen Lee, instructor in the Hartford hospital school; coun- cilor for three years, Miss S8arah E. Hyde, prineipal of the Middlesex hospital school and Miss Helen T, Nivison. Dr. Francis G. Blake, professor of medicine at the Yale medical school, addressed the afternoon session on new treatment for scarlet fever. Miss Martha Elliott, of the federal children’s bureau, spoke on “Rela- (tion of Nutrition to Rickets.” Dr. George O'Hanlon, superin- tendent ‘of the Bellevue and allied hospitals in New York city will ad- dress the evening meeting. The graduate nurses association health nurses on Friday. Tonight's session will be a joint meeting of the three organizations. OPPOSE FREE Trouble Is Tnternal Matter said she apparently fled in a fit of | artistic temperamert. They seemed | to fecl little alarm over her disap- | prarance, She played truant in much the same way in London 15 years ago, it is said. Mrs. Charles Roshore, is the last person known fo have cen Miss Leginska Mrs,/Roshare =aid she saw the pianist avalk from | the house where she lived, in West | Twenfy-Seventh street, in company with Miss Lucile Oliver, her com- | and secretary. There was no Mrs. Roshore sidd, | and Miss Oliver went alone in the | direction of Eighth avenue as it to seek a cab. When she |ed, Miss Leginska turned and ran in the other direction. the a neighbor, | had departs | ucighbor | |recently expressed attitude | Britain towards registration of the ylaw Muenz, Polish planist Leginska, \who ce in the concert Mon- 1 he knew nothing of | 's disappearance. He de- | siznificance in | the fact that he was in the audien land was able to take Miss Legin- |ska's phnn, without having had re- | SPEAKERS 10 BA WQUET 10 To Be Second Social | took her p day night the pianis Function For Class—Plans Ior Organization Next Week, ihe second banquet of the class in public speakin; the Y. M. C. A, will -be held ¥ uary 10, ord- ing to action taken last night. The | banquet will be held in the Y. M. . A, banquet hall. Instead of every | one speaking, a selected group of | ill be asked to give aftér dinner talks. The toastmaser has not been announced. Next Tuesday when meets the committee consisting of Frank B. Rau, E. A. Krause and George V. Hamlin will suggest a proposed name for a perm ganization and tentative the organization. the class | plans for Woman \e\\spaper Worker Dies Today Winsted, Jan. —Miss Agnes E. Bowen, 66. of Englewood, N. J. for many years c ted with the Brooklyn Eagle and !ater with the New York Heradd Tribune died at her country home in Pleasant Val- ley town of Barkhamsted, today. She had been ill since June. She was a native of Woodstock, Co one of the organizers of the Barkhamsted Chamber of Comnierce and one of the originators of the eople for- est” dedicated at Barkhamsted last |fall. She was a cousin of Hamilton Holt. KIWANIS CLUB BANQUET | The first annual banquet of the | New Britain Kiwanis club will he | | weight including § mortgages and various attachrionts s lenkes. held at the Burritt hotel this eve- ning at 7 o'clock. President Don- on behalf of the ciub Dublin, Jan. 28.—The attitude of {the British government towards reg- | listration of. the Anglo-Irish treaty 1“m\ the league of nations, summed up in the declaration that the treaty | was an internal concern of the Brits ish empire and of no international significance, | #he position of the Ulster and of the republican parties in their antago- nism towards the! leagu | In this matter the two extremes of | Irish politics find themselves on common ground in disparging the importance of the Free State's mem- bership in the league, both contend- ing that the T State has no in the league apart from Britain, republicans contend that the of Great Irish treaty confirms their tions, while the Ulstermen den the treaty was properly a fr all, Meanwhile, pro-league opinfon in Trcland has heen expressed on the treaty question by the recent sub- mission by the Trish League of Na- tions society to the international or- ganization of a protest against the Lritish action. The Irish society, which | political, numerically small, headed by Senator James vice-president of the [ate, argued that the treaty was {rightly and necessarily registered and that failure to register have been repudiation by the Frce Stat® of the covenant. asser- that aty at is non- and {s Douglas, ate sen- Accuse Father MISS MURPHY IS GUEST The young ladies of the order de- medal to Miss Ventlie partment of Landers, Frary & Clark e iy | tendercd a fareywell party last cve- CITY MISSION MEETING nizg to Miss Veronica Murphy at| The annual meeting of the City tihe home of her rno(hcr. Mrs. Mary | Mission will be held in the First Aurphy of 149 mt¢ St. Miss | Baptist church on the eyening of | 1y will * acer s !-‘rnnch Train- "rlyur.«m,\-. February 5. A nominat- ing sehiool fur nurses In Har(ford on 'ing committee consisting of Rev. Dr. Her young lady office As- | George W. C. Hill, Rev. William | sied her with & tiav- | Ross and F. G. Platt will bring in a | \ list of new officers to be elected. | jald Gaffney | will present the Kiwanis service | F. Logan. | gree murder when it Arthur Haufschild of Milwaukee was arrested on a charge of first de- was deter- mined that his son, Roy, age 3, had died of poison. The boy was heir to an estate valued at $15,000 left by his mother. The will provided the estate should go to the father, providing he did pot remarry. Haufechild, howevér, did marry and the estate passed to the som. Eva | the | Grace hospital school, in New Haven | will meet tomorrow and the public STATE IN LEAGUE (British Believe That Irish has served to strengthen | would | Brokerage houses with interna- tlonal connections European buying of oll stocks in the New York market, from London, Amsterdam and Zu- rich. One large recently, chiefly those of Paeific oll, Shell Union and Gosden, & Western Indlana Railroad Co, 1st and refunding mortgage 5% per cent bonds led new offerings today, priced at 97 to yleld about 5.70 per cent Another large offering was $10,000,- T | 0 yleld more than -6.50 per cent, | The Bank of Nova Scotla, includ- Ing Its 300 branches reports net pro- lit for 1924, with loses by bad debts ‘stimated and provided for, of $2,- P i 110,028, Total deposits as of Decem- | v ber 81, 1924 amounted to $179,943,- F 2 461 and assets totalled $234,760,603. | e e v s SENTENGERTH AL | brokerage office, I"ederal officers investigated and now Bischoff is on (Continued from the First Fage) his way from California to Chicago to answer to charges of operating a John Rose, whd gave his address to the police as Harwich, Mass., but “con"” game. He is charged with robbing 6300 persons out of $3,000,- 000 in An oil swindle. / who has been living with relatives on Grove street for the past month, was sentenced to jail for 60 days when he was found guilty on a Unity Rebekah lodge will meet at | charge of misconduct. Gladys Clif- the home of Mrs, Thorpe at 542 |ford of Chatham, Mass, who told West Main street tomorrow after- | the police she came here .'widay af- noon for sewing. A picnic luncheon ternoon and has been staying with il Rose gt the Grove strect house since, William Albrecht, through his at- had judgment suspended, Judge All- | torney, Willlam M. Greenstein, has IN§ turning her over to her broth- IsLI\l’l‘)iflf‘d to the court of commeon | €r-in-law who came here after her. plens from .a decision renderod on !/ Rose, Who is a Portuguese, knew January 22 by Judge William ¢, the irl in Chatham, according to Hungerford in city court, granting ' tbe story told the police, and came damages’ of $84.48 to Adam Vin- her® about a month ago in search cent, plaintiff, in an action against ©f Work. The girl told the volice | Albrecht. that he wrote to her and asked her | o A son was born at the New Britain (0 come here, so Kriday afternoon, general hospital today to Mr. and When she left the Chatham high |3rrs. Charles McReynolds of 314 Al- | 5chool where she is a student, she (lun street. fcame to New Britain. The couple |, | Bartholmey Stanton was arrested Was arre terday by Sergeant |, last night by Patrolman William l*:::‘dk e m-‘“l’l‘\':)'I'gf;‘l'“""l“]“ o I8 bel local | Benjamin Poloski of Bristol, 1024, He is being held at the X vy s 5 e polica station awaiting the arrvival [ Charged with passing a standing | | trolley car on West Main street Sa |of officers to return him to camp, | < | urday, was fined 5 and costs, $ . f the fine hei itted. Poloski Postal Bill Amendment ' |\us arrested yesterday by Detective | Is Before Senate Today Sergeant William . McCue after an Washington, Jan. 28.—Action on m\": ugamqn of a complaint. a proposal to reduce the present sec- | Sarsis Kafchtogian of 3 ond class mail rates rather than | °tte strect charged with |adopt the provision for Increases|N°® @nd breach of the was in order when the senate pro- | fifi¢d $6 and costs on | ceeded with consideration today of | H® Was arrested last K the postal pay and rate increase bill. | Pernumera Policeman Thomas The amendment, offered by Sen- | Blanchette after the proprietor of a ator George, democrat, Georgia, coffee house on lm[nyv-m-_ street had would cut the rates on advertising | €°Mplained to him that Katchtogian | matter in publications to those in|Was drunk and creating a disturb- ycr[(.n before July 1, 1920. The bill | 2P¢® in the place, When he refused | as framed by the senate post office ,:‘r‘:‘o::‘]” i comamittee proposes increases over y sowa, | the existing rates. City Items ¥ Lafay- drunke peace, wa cach count, | rged {with laws, for trial. violating the wmotor vehicle as continued until Satupday |Texas Definitely Rejects Child Labor Amcndment Austin, Te s has; definitely rejected the child labor | tamendment. The house late yester- | day by a vote of 111 to 16 adopted a | | concurrent resolution that this state | “refuse to ratify.” The eenate pre- | viously had adopted the resolution, IZ" to 2. BOMB AT P’)\ U[ l lrl i Johnstown, Pa . 28.—A bomb exploded in the South Fork post of- ice, 15 miles from here, today when 1 man tried to package in a mailing elot. y reports did not give an estimate of the damage, 1 1 ROTARY (LUB srm’msx: A surprise program, in charg: Dr. R. W. Pullen will be the fea- | ture at the Rotary club Juncheon at the Burritt hotel tomorrow noon. On bl Monday, February 2, the club will | | which etarted in the bitter cold at 4) 1OY® charge of the meel.ag for the | a. m., burned the four story Masonic [ ©2rtford Rotary club. temple building, the post office with- in it, the three etory Kelsy and Kil- | lie building adjoining and a small house in the rear, before firemen of this city, Burlinglon, Moorestown and Masonville brought it under control. Firemen saved the mail that was in the post office. The damage is estimated at $200,000. gSeveral—Euilding; fiurned | In Mount Holly, N. J. Fire Mount Holly, N 28.—Fire WHEAT \mnm ! Winnipeg, Jan, he tronal rise in the pice of wheat con- tinued on the Winnipeg grain ex- change today, the May future ancing to $2.16%. July 1 gained cents over y close. YARS sensa- ¢ I RUS! “|\ GIRLS' “\\0“ T | Africa Cultivating Cotton | The Russwin Girls’ club will hold | South Aftica is going in more and |its third annual banquet at the Bur- [ more for cotton raising as a regular | ritt hotel tomorrow evening. Miss [commercial enterp; The facilitics Gladys Atwater, president, and the | in the way of climate, weather and | | following comprise the committee: |1and available ave said to be favor- | Misses Gladys Krum, chairman; ible to a pronounced ¢ e and a telle Eissrig, Frances Vater, Al great deal of ¢ n alr J‘ly‘ Marsh, Hilma Quistberg and \l\mL,&"’”“'" there. It is said I > 4,- | Voeller. 000,060 acr wailable at least for | this crop. The est drawback s | | system of financing the crops for | the growers which has be up to a fine point in the | States. This will come in time, thought. ( = o gre Ancient House Burned Built by the Dauphin of France, the son of Louis XIV, the ancient French house that for years has been the country home of Count de Levis Mirepoix at Cherre Perrine, has been destroyed by fire of un- known origin, much to the regret of the French people. It was one of the finest examples of French architecture. Four panels of Gobelin tapestries were saved by firemen. t These were valued at 4,000,000 francs, but furniture of rare design, I valued at more than §,000,000,600 t francs, was destroyed. United | it is New Gum King |, 2 % : , | Funerals : , ~ L i Wasil Makula The funeral of Wasil Makula was held this morning at 8§:30 o'clock at | the Russlan Orthodox church. In- terment was in Fairview cemetery. Allls Chal report extensive | Ay orders coming |Am |Am house is sald to Am have bought more than 25,000 shares | Am Am Wool Anaocnda Atchison An issue of $16,092,000 Chicago At GIf & W I 24 Bald Toco Beth Steel Bosch Mag . Cen Leath 100 Union Oil Co. of California 10 Can Pacific .. ear sinking fund gold bonds at 96 Ches & Ohlo CM&SBtP. CM & St P ptd CRIsl & P . Chile Cop . | Col Fuel Con Textlle .. Corn Prod Ref Cru " Steel Cosden Of1 Dav Chem Erie Erle 1st pfd Gen Gen Motors Gt North pfd . | Insp Copper .. Int Nickel N Pacific Oil. Pan Penn P& RClI&In 9% Pierce Arrow Sin So Pacifie | so Union Pacific . U § Indus Alco oL b= | Westinghouse Radio . Billings & Spel Yale H’ 1 Elec n worked | 1. WALL'ST. REPORTS Hig! e M Bt Bug ... 41% m Can ..N 166% Loco ... 116% Smelt ..., 99 Sug ...... 63% Tel & Tel 133 b3 4% 119% 131% 8% 52 31% 18% 150 9T% 14 24% 46% 367% 4y (1A 39% lalti & Ohlo . Electric .306% Int Paper .... Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val . Marine pfd Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd Nat Lead w Haven .. North Pac .... Am ... R R Pure 0ol Rep I & § Ray Reading Cop toyal D .. oil . Rajlway. Studebake Texas Co . Tex & Pacifie . T'ranscon Oil . S Rubber . S Steel 1495% §2% 41% h 76 10% 164 115 9% 61% 182% b1 43% 17% 28% 130 1% 5014 46% 18% 149% . 31% Nrf & West .. 129% 69% 64% 695 48% 128% 69 621 68% 47% 4 5 149 8% 4m \ % % (KFurnished by Putnam & Aetna Fire ... night by Su- [ Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . National | Phoenix I Travelers Ins | Am Hardware . Am Hos | Beaton & Cadw Bige-Hfd Carpet Eillings & Spencer Bristol Brass “olt's Arms . | Eagle Dock afnir Bearing lart & Cooley . Works rrington Co com raut & Hine ‘nien Mfg Co . & Towne “onn Lt & Pow pf ifd Elec Light . I')v= New Yor )00; halanc: Boston — Exchan, alances, 21,00 xcha 73,00 000, Bid com| cer pfd. Landers Frary & Clark. N B Machine . . | N B Machine pfc | Niles-Bemt-Pond com |North & Judd .... Pec °f | Rus | Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Stanley Works p nges, 1,000, ges, MANY SEEK POSITION cmmittee of C. Low Close " 40% 1647% 16 | 99 62% 182 62% 4y | 119% | 24 181% | 8% 61 | 36% | 18% | 150 9% 417% 44% Co.) Asked oé.n 628 1010 40 85 115 07 110 62,000,0 of C. Directors Con- siders 12 Applications at Mceting Today. At least a dozen persons are seck ng the amber ikely the position of Comm committ will not ha om decision. The committe met 1 discussed 10 w. and two verbal pplicants. retary ree, e to ve an ¢ of the and it is select a sy time it noon today ritten applicat action was taken except to inquirc further into the qualifications of the Verbal applications it is understood will not-be considered. The committee consists of John ( oomis, chairman; . R dlw nbu . Port Ge Yeorg ry, Ju Broadway Bre\'iliee Man Ilemei Extortien C l'nm% Ne ow, W York Jan publisher o took the witn t his trial in ges of us ud and denied testimony Josath A, hasfey Funeral Director Thone 1623-2. opposite St. Mary's Church Residence, 13 Sammer St.—1625-3. FLOWERS POR ALL OUCASIONS SEE OUR LINE OF POTTERY F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 12 CHURCH STREET previous witnes bles known on had paid hust the mment in Clow said he had r r suppressed art of exacting uding iway, y to pre pfavorable som¢ vent pu pose Philip K. Wrigley, son of Willian Wrigley, Jr., will be elccted to suc ceed hig father as presidc t the Wrigley Chewing Gum company, it is said. Phillp, though not yet $0 will in all probability be choten to head the $35.0¢ comps at the next directors’ meeting. | WINSTED'S REPORT Winsted, in this Jan mometers temper section recorded tures from 15 to 26 below zero ring last night. Norfolk reported 26 below at 6 a. m Florists' Telegraph Service. PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK I WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel 2040 6 CENTRAL Row TEL 2-n4 HARTFORD OFFICE We off>r and recoinmend TOPRIIGTCON CO. !UDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members™ Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain— Burritt Hotel Bldg,, Tel. 1815 Ju.ld Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. OILS A decided change has come about in the OIL situation, Exceptionally fine opportunities are now available for the pur« chase of the Stocks in selected Oil Companies, We may offer suggestions, Stocks carried on conservative margin, Thomson, Tienn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. . | WE OFFER— 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application We do not accept maygin accounts [EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt, Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 1 We Offer 1100 shares American Hardware 1100 sares North & Judd JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. W BRITAIN BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities bought and sold on commission. Listed Stocks carricd on conservative margin, Dircet private telegraph ana Ticker Service. Branch Offices: S‘mml’urd‘ Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven The new year is well on its way., Wheels of industry are turning—confidence has been restored—optimism rules the day. 1925 holds out new opportunities, new privileges and new attainments—to the ac- tive seeker who is ready to grasp them. You have many hopes to he f many ambitions to enjoy. ifilled, and Now is a mmfl time to ma and the Clas means for rea e your plans— ed Columns will provide the zing many of them. is the secret of at- ied Ad is the 1\( y Knowledge of the w tainment to the wa; The Classified with many p\m"v' they efficient mess things. Ads bring are gers in accon you in touch the direct and 1iplishing many To know how, when and where to buy, sell, rent, exchange, hire—to keep in the fore rank of the activities of the industri- ous and successful, make practical use of THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS