New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 11

USESHISTOFS A FUNERAL PYRE Clncinnat Boy Drudge Takes Own Life R Cineinnati, March 16.—Despon- dent because of the routine of fouschold drudgery he had assum- ¢d In caring for his father and two {u\lnxnr brothers since the death of s mother a year ago, Joseph Ese #ox, fourteen, shot and killed him- #clf at his home neur here yesterday, The boy, whose father's duties as & rallroad frack walker kept him away from home all day, cooked the meals, washed the clothes of the famlly and preformed daily tasks within his strength. Al] the time he donged to play with the other boys d to go to school and study to be n engineer, friends say. Yesterday he took his wagon and made the regular trip to the grocery store for supplies, When he return- ¢d to his home he methodically col- leeted old school books, papers he cherished and a few toys, piled them in a heap and watched them burn, A few minutes later his brothers, playing outside, heard a shot, They found Joseph on the fioor and call- ed a physiclan. The revolver with which “the | youth shot Thimself through ths heart, dying instantly, was found lylng near him on the bod. BARS BATHERS IN PAJAMAS Atlantie City, March 16.—Wearing of pajamas on the beach here in the coming bathing scason, in accord- ance with the new popular custom on the sands of Florida and Europe, Wil le absolutely banned. *We could not allow anything like that,” said Mayor Edward L. Bader, while Director of Pubfle Safety Wil lfam §. Cuthbert, also indicated that any attempt to inaugurate the style here would be promptly squelched. PASS ALIEN LAND LAW. Tokio, March 16.—The alien land law was passed by the house of prers tod The law liberalizes conditions under which foreigners may obtain land in Japan and bars | from land ownership citizens of dountrics in whieh Japanese are pro< ibited from owning land. "SIUMACH BAD! INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! The mement “Pape's Diapepsin” | reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gascs, heart- burn, sourness, fuliness, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Fase your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. —_— e French Dressing Recipe Try it. Made with California lemon julce in place of vinegar. Gives new tang and zest to sal- ads. Thousands of women, all famous chefs, and hospital dleti- tians use California lemon julce instead of vinegar. Brings vitamines and rare salts and aclds to ald digeation. Make your next French dreas- ing like this. Seehow good it is: 6 tablespoony/salad ofl 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1, teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 13 tenspoon paprika Tiny bit of cayenne T'se California lemons, practi- eally seedleas, julcy, tart, to get the best results. alifornia Lemons HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS Read the “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” ADS on the Classified Page (Hermine, | William, has undergone s NAPS IN FIREBOX Syracuse Man Badly Bured When Big Locomotive Is Fired Up By Plreman, Syracuse, N. Y., March 16.—~Hor- ace Harrls, 40 years old, of Syra- cuse, escaped being burned to death yesterday in-a locomotive firebox, Employed as a locomotive boiler Inepector by the New York Central Rallroad, Harrls, after making his round early this morning at the Sol- vay yards, decided to take a nap. It was during his trick on duty, so hehid in the farthest corner of an engine firebox and went to sleep, About an hour later a fireman was ordered to put the locomotive in rcadinoss for immediate use. He threw oll-soaked waste and other kindling “in the firebox and tossed in a few shovels of coal, Harris slept scundly through all the noise, The fireman applied the torch, Harrls awoke to find himselt trapped In the furthest end of the firebox with a wall of flame between Him and the door, He threw up hls arms to protect his eyes and plung- ed into the Ifames. He had to crawl! six feet to reach the opening. The fireman and other workmen beat out the flames enveloping him as he fell unconscious on the floor of the engineer's cab, Harris was reported to be a ser- fous condition at a Syracuse hospit- al last night. LOSES APPEAL Charles I, Robinson, Former Book- maker Who Sued London Bank, Does Not Win Case, London, March 16.—Charles BE. Robinson, the former hookmaker who sued the Mldland bank for 125,- 000 pounds on account of a settie- ment with Rajah Sir Harl Singh, judgment of the court finding in favor of the bank, Robinson's ef- fort to upset the judgment was to- day dismissed in the court of appeal. The Robinson appeal was another of the echoes of the sensational trial last year which Involved a blackmailing plot against the Indian potentate, with Mrs. Robinson, wite of the former bookmaker, playing a prominent part in the testimoay. William Cooper Hobbs, the solicitor's clerk tried on the charge of accept- ing checks for 130,000 pounds in connection with the blackmailing plot, was found gullty lajt week of conspiracy to defraud and sentenced to two years at hard Jabor. Al- though the Robinson suit was de- cided in favor of.the band the Rob- insons were found not to have had a part in the blackmailing con- spiracy. Irish Foxhounds Masters Objeot-to Selling Skins Dubfin, March 16.—The Irish masters of foxhounds have adopted a resolution expressing the unani- mous opinion that, unless immediate steps are taken to put a stop to tho traffic in fox skins, fox hunting in Ircland will cease fVithin two years. 1t is calculated that at least £1,000,- 000 a year is spent on fox hunting in Ireland and the sport has an added importance in relation to the breeding of hunting horses. assistance and a bill is plated imposing penalities sale of fox skins. on IN OYFICE Head of ‘Syracuse Twist Drill Com- papy Had Been 11l » racu N. Y., March 16.—Frank singer, 58 years old, of Syracuse, slipped unobscrved into the plant of the Syracuse Twist Drill compan of which he is president yesterday morning, and committed suicide by hanging himself with a rope thrown over a steam pipe extending along the ceiling. A note to his wife stating “I have been ill, as you know, and am sor for this act” was .found in his pocket Mr, Singer entered the employ o the company which made him its president last year, as a messenger boy 45 years ago. HANGS UNDERGOES OPERATION Tondon, March 16.—Messages from Amsterdam say fhat Princess wife of former Emporer 1 operation of a minor character fn Berlin. The operation, it Is stated, was perform- ed by a well known German gynecol- logist. The patient is expected to be able to leave her room in a fort- night. Avoid the rush. put it in first class shape. us until you are ready for charge for storage. \ Service Enroe & 170 EAST MAIN ST. Ask .for “Rudy has lost the appeal he took from the | The government has promised its | contem-.| tain the Crescent Past Noble Grands the | DENNISTOUN SAYS WIFE CONFESSED Tod Him She Was Undaly Friendly With American London, March 46.—The crowd of fashionable folk and others who dally crowd the courtroom to watch the progress of the Dennistoun trial had another big moment today when Lieutenant-Colonel Tan Onslow Dennistoun took the stand in his own defense agginst the charges of his former wife that he had encour- aged her intimacy with Sir JoJhn Cowans, late quartermaster-gener- al of the British army, to “further his own military ambitions. Before the defendant was called, Hannah Parker, his former wife's maid, testified that Mrs, Dennistoun told her the night hefore the mar- riage of her ex-husband to the Dowager Countess of Carnarvon: “I'm glad they are going to married tomorrow. Now I can the screw on.” The maid added that her mis- tress, who had confided in her vol- {untarily, had _spent hours sorting Colonel Dennistoun's letters which she intended to use during the trial. Mrs. Dennistoun told the maid she bad been through a terrible ordeal. “She sald it was a dreadful thing to use letters against any one who had loved you,” the mald testified. |“She also told me that although {she had married Colonel Dennistoun |she had never loyed him." The witness sdfd her mistress had her that Colonel Dennistoun owed | her lots of money and that she wa forced, to use the letters to get it back. Colonel Dennistoun when he took the stand declared that his former wife had confessed to him within a few months after their marriage in 1920 that she had been unfaithful to | him. "The man in the case, the wit- ness said, was Oscar Senhouse, a young American who was frequently mentioned in the earller days of the trial and with whom Mrs, Dennis- toun on cross-examination had de- nied there was any undue intimacy. He said he first became suspicious in 1911, and that his wife finally confessed her misconduct. When his wife learned that Sen- house had been killed during |l_lc war, said the witness, she wept in is arms. h:i:lonol Dennistoun said he had married against his father's wishes, and although he had, grounds for divorce early in 1911 -he had no in- tention of letting his father know that anything had gone Wrong. Af- ter this, the witness declared, he had not had any ‘control over .his |wife, “so far as her morals werc be put cerned.” ‘COEDIM\OI Dennistoun said his fath- ler furnished their apartment after |their' marriage at a cost of about £4,500, Later his = father's bank fafled and Dennistoun senior was |unable thereafter to help them. He admitted that he got a job in Ja- maica through Sir John Cowans. |whom he met at a luncheon arrang- |ed by Lady Evelyn Miller, who was | Mrs. Dennistoun’s mother, but add- led that their debts at that time had been chiefly through a loan of £1,- {000 from Sir John Miller. STATE OFFICERS TO ATTEND ' StellasRebekah No. 11 will enter- association Friday afternoon, and | initiate a class of candidates in the | evening. The officcrs of the Re- | bekah state assembly will be pres- ent. Mrs, Alma B Louisa Brown were clected delegates to attend the Rebekah State As- | sembly in New London on April 15. Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Benston, 34 New- field avenue, Thursday afternoon. THREE FIREMENT HURT Seranton, Pa, March 16.—Three firemen were injured and damage estimated at $250,000 resulted, when (fire swept through the produce house of the John T. Porter | company on Lower Lackawanna av- today. wholesal¢ nue early CURZON RECOVI London, March 16 issuer by Lord Curzon today says We had a that he was abic to tak nourishment. ABY'S COLDS are 8oon “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” by use of — VICKS Ootr 17 Mot Sy RING The bulletin physic hetter i little more About Your Battery . Let us get it now and Leave it with it. No extra Gould Batter Station Urban Props. 'Phone 718 Expert Repairing and Rebuilding of All Makes and Types of Batteries the Well Known Battery Man Our Yellow Car Is at Your Service on and Mrs. | — Week’s Activities Catholic Churshes | | There will be Lenten services m’ all Jocal Catholic churches at 7:30 | o'clock Wednesday and Friday gve- | nings. St. Mary's | A month's mind mass for James | 0 Keough was held at 7 o'clock | this morning | The Holy Name society will hold | Its annual reunion this evening in Y. M. T. A. & B. hall, There will be | a surprise program. | At 7 o'clock tomorrow morning | there will be an annlversary mass for Andrew Votilla A mass In honor of §t. Patrick will be saild at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. | Father Brannigan will speak on | St. Patrick at the Lenten devotions Wednesday evening. There will be a speclal program of. Irish music. The Feast of St. Joseph will be | celebrated Thursday morning. | A third anniversary mass for Thomas O'Brien will be held at 7 o'clock Friday morning. The Ladles’ auxiliary of A. O. H. will attend communion at 7 o'clock mass Sunday morning. The Catholic Women's Benevolent | Legion will hold its regular meeting in §t. Mary's school hall at 8 o'clock | tomorrow evening, St. Joseph's A requiem mass for Rev. Patrick Daly, late pastor of the church, was held at 7 o'clock this morning, baving been reccommended by the Society of 8t. Rocco. A high mass in honor of St. Pat- rick will be sung at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning | Rev. Arthur Cavanaugh ot St.| Thomas' seminary Hartford, will| preach on §t. Patrick at the Wed- | nesday evening Lenten devotions, | A mass in honor of Father Dal ommended by St. Joseph's Ladles’ | soclety will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. | At 7 o'clock Friday morning there | will be a mass, recommended by the | Catholic Women's Benevolent Le-| gion, in memory of Father Daly. A second anniversary mass gimon Luddy will be said o'clock ?aturday morning. St Peter's There was a month’s mind mass at 8 o'clock this morning in memory of Mrs, . Charland. o At 8 o'clock tomorrow —morning there will be a month's mind mass Matthew Kozackl. rol:-rhm-»\‘wnl be Lenten devotions for, the German congregation tomorrow and Friday cvenings and for the French congregation on Wednesday evening. | for | at 7. St. Andrew Tenten devotions will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, when there will be rosary and bene- | diction; and at the same hour on Friday evening, when there will be Stations of the Cross. St. John' anniversary mass for Nicholas An 1d at T:45 o'cvock‘ Mortelliti was he s morning. | tmlgu-\-. Walter J. Lyddy, assistant pastor of St. Ma church, ~ will | sreach at the Lenten devotions at 30 o'clock tomorrow evening. The second anniversary mass for Mrs. Frank E. Stone and Mrs. RRob- ert Stone will be held at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday morning. On Friday morning at there will be an annivers Michael Naughton. There will be Lenten devotions at ) o'clock Friday evening. The Altar society will meet after the devotions Friday evening. All Saints'. 3 There will be Lenten gervices with non on Wednesday 1g and atlons of the Cross lay cvening at 7:30 o'cloc 5 o'clock even on City ltems Miss Mary Kenney, nter of Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Kenney of Stan- ley street, entertained a number of friends at her home yesterday after- noon, the occasion being her 14th bivthday., The time proved to be an [ enjoyable one and Miss Kenney was of many handsome [the recipient Call and see the new Hupmobile \t our showroom at 7 Main 8t.—adv Philip Bardeck has sold a house Marrison street to Llla A. Me- Mahon. The house is the former residence of M. Irving Jester. Call and see the new Hupmobile t our showroom at 7 Main St.—adv Arthur G. Crusberg, for the past years a.member of the common will not seek reelection this Years, he has announced. He is member of the railroads’ zoning vlar Rudy" wounc s committee your n St., near Summer nd s v trou Tell v Dbatter | | \ | George A telegate 10 Bridgeport on May 6 and George A Il was elected alternate vards from ) t Service Sta ¢ Najarlan, a merc today through the ate ily on Sefton Drive | Kennedy. Mr. Najarian |ing to retire from active [having been engaged in the gro [business in New Britain for the |25 years. i Mrs. Mary L. McDonough sol {aay, through the Camp Real Estatc a three family house at 12 Wil- | \ street to Edward Greenstein. Batte . pur- D house Se is business. 1 to- | e e NEW HAVEN GAS CO. EMPLOYE 71 YRS. OLD TELLS WHAT RID HIM OF RHEUMATISM You could not fir in New Haven Mr. Rober ce New Haven, Conn of the N Have [respected than 17 Admral 1 valued employ Mr age, muscular Bt W Gas Co |years of 1“.43. ) neuritis for i\(-\%:l—' 18 treatr "1 don’t belle rheamatism a and 1 know {different Kir nd r \J | sented a purse of $50 in goltl to M ! ennese, was fined $10 and costs, ary mass for | ; |tol club in an SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Tsabella Councll, Knights of o umbus, will observe jts 40th anni- |versary with a celebration in the town, hall tonforrow evening., Mo than 200 are expected to be present BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) fund for the building of the now church, The last church services been held in the old structure, (7 o'clock, During the progress of Which wiil soon be removed to make |the meal, musie will bo furnished by way for the preparation of thd |an orchestra, Rev. Harry Coleman, grounds in anticipation of the dedi- (a former cu ate of 8t, Thomas cation of the new edifice, which will |church here, will speak. After this take place after Easter unless pres- |part of the celebration, those pres ent plans miscarry, ent will go to 8t. Thomas' commu Fifty Years Teaching, |nity home, where an Irish minstrel In honor of the passing of the show will be presented. Dancing E0th milestone in her career as a|Will follow the entertainment. public achool teacher, friends and| e colleaguca of Miss Fannie Green of | The Pextos climbed back to within the Forestville school faculty ten- half a game of the league leaders in dered her a reception on Baturday the Farmington Valley baskethall night In the kindergarten of the league over the week-end, After school. Superintendent of Schools | winning from Collinsville here ¥ Karl A, Relche, in behalf of the as-|day night by 61-41, the locals trav- sembled colleagues and friends, pre-|eled to that town Saturday evening sland stowed away another game, | Green, who thanked the mecting for |46-41. Meanwhile the league lead its kind remembrance. |Ing Elmwood five was losing to Mias Green began teacLing In 1875 | Bristol, Tonight will see the big in Hast Bristol and a year later was game of the season, when the Pextos transferred to Forestville, where he | meet Elmwood in that town. A vic- has taught since that time. [tory for the locals will send them Council Guests of A. 0, H. into the lead, while a defeat | will The members of the city council prateically put them out of the r; have decided to accept the invitation | Hartford and Connors were to be present at the §t, Patricks day | DIEh scorers Saturday, while “Ch celebration of Division No. 1, A. O.{Larson of New Britain, the newest H. in the old §t, Joseph's churcl |Man In the lineup, continued to put Luilding tomorrow evening. As a|UP N8 usual great game at guard result the meeting of the council, 1'% score: scheduled to be held in the council chamber of the eity hall tomorrow night will be adjourned until Wed- nesday night. Plerce Case Settled. The continued case of Edwin Plerce of Wolcott Road, who was tound guilty of reckless driving in| the city court last week as the result | of an automobile accident on that street last November, when he hit a car parked beside the road and in- jured a man who was working on the parked car, was brought up be- fore the city court again this morn- ing and a fine of $25 and costs was imposed. The imposition of a penalty was deferred from last week in order to give Mr. Pierce an opportunity to make restitution for damage done, Walter Farr, charged with Connors, If. Cushing, 1f. .. Hartford, rf. . Fngland, c. ..... C‘avanaugh, Ig. .. Larson, rg. Collinsville (SFTTANTS B2 o oo urns, rf. e, c. Davis, Ig. Parling, rg. | Referce—Joslowitz. The Triendly Circle of the Tirst Baptist church will meet with Mrs, | * | Arthur Larkins of Academy hill at '“""1"‘7::0 o'clock this evening. ; ‘(1:’12"":““4:““]1":1‘;? company .. Word has been received here of 0 o hone e et COMPATY the death of Miss Ruby Parker, 40, oot 1o Davi Gyna ot on Mirstlat her home in South Manchester Al . arle G- she was a former resident of this v . town, having been born in Milldale | Arthur H. Porter has sold a lot on [4nd graduated from T.e High | Hull street to Angelo Ricci ; S eavsitiee S| Constabie Joseph W. Harding has of Houth Medinon placed, an attachment on property | pyunaral T < 1 ] Sltaotimon sorvices were held at he on Park street belonging to B. J.ljate home this afternoon. Interment Gervais for $1,200 in an action |y in | Wi trought by A. H. Goodman of Hart- | yor{den HESiaicn et tord. The case i3 returnable before the April term of the Court of Com- mon Pleas. A building permit has been issued to Antonio Raffaniello for the erec- tion of a one story business building at the corner of Park and Muzzy strects to cost $9,000. A proviso in the permit states that the building| innot be erccted within 10 feet of street line of either street. Theft of Car Attempted | An attempt to steal the automo- bile of Gaylord B. Cook from his vard on Farmington avenue some time between midnight and 5 o’clock morning proved unsuccess ful in spite of the that thieves pushed the car out into the road 1d then coasted it down the ington avenue Ml onto King Mr. Cook was surprised to fi car missing when he awolke on § day morning. Passersby later noti- fied him that the car was abandoned on King strect where the would-be robbers evidently left it when they found that the self-starter was out of order. The police matter. | A speeial town meeting will he beld Thursday evening. The setting | of the tax rate and the voting of an | appropriation of §160,000 for a new school bullding will be the main items of busine | The Companions of {he will meet in Red Men's evening. The Lewis high school basketball team was decisively heaten by the Collinsville high team in that town Saturday night. Neither team show- ed anything in the first half, whic closed with the home team leadin by 17-8. In the final perio Col- linsville eut loose and ine d this lead, rolling up the ntil the final whis stopped it at 44-14, The s Curry brothers while Nal- | was the only Southington bo; N once from ti nice score: Forest 1l this B! score ired, ey line. T} 13 14 the - are investigating Ketchum, rg. Maroney, ¢. . Sahr, e Jenny, 1g. Inter-Club Event Members of the Hartford club will be the guests of the Bris inter-club pool, bil- llard and card tournament to be held in the club rooms on North Main street this evening. A buffet lunch will follow the meet. At a later date the member the Bristol club will be the of the Hartford club in Hartfo Fire in Brushland Two fire companies, Squad No. 1, down throu mud on street towar line la City Bowers, ¢ ulac, 1g. 4 0 plowed Middle town sponse to an for a fire, ePaulo. ¢. only 1 Miller, rt. The fire was quickly ex-| d by the Only one | 1) had firemer Referee—Strout ny wou Ave respon mp have |at the banquet, which will begin at 1139 Autos S | The reguiar montuty - missionary meeting of the st Congregationa church has been postponed until Mareh 24, when it will be held at home of Mrs, Allan G, Upson of Oukland rodd. A play, “A Day in « Chinese Book will bd pre sented by the membery, | & Tribe, T bottle filled with the Infected bloed, Dr, Mohler took the bottle, stepped to an Inelnerator and threw it into the flame WELL MARRIED FETHLYN—Did she METHEY N—TListen, iffeurs. courting PISO’S forcoughs ! Aplessant effective syrup. 50 taq S0 o™ cternally, use PISO'S Troat and Chest Salve. 35¢ marry well? dearie! 8he fog, driving —LAfe, Compounce Bri |gree on the ere o. or will a class of candidates from local Wonx Tribe at the meet Thurgday ever A corn and venison supper will erved 1 the business meeting Ing he Rev, A, 1. Lord, Pirst Congreg Meriden, will spe supper in the local | tional church nesday evening SILENT 30 YEARS, HE TALKS AT LAST Operation Restores Speech B Man Gannot Hear pastor of pnal k Quick Rclu; t And e T First Congrega the churel at 6:30 o'clock Wed [ ! COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” home ing with Just to cautiful and ti teed Dyes, guars Diamond lip in cold water int soft, wades, boll to lye rich, permanent olors, h 15-cent For package contains di- coln Schindler, sixty, of | simple I street, went through woman can dye ing no sound and shyly re- lor tint fralning from any attempt to spe silks, ribbons, in ymblic sts, dresses, o n weaters, draperl vponss } ‘;-_Yw.ul eve y\'lll nlk new. v £ o el e | uy “Diamond Dyes"—no other i .Wt‘\w:“: ;.Qr x:]v‘uv\::mr":““i:;.l\“ u;u;r‘." kind—and tell your druggist wheth- Him o dent muter et had fer the material you wish to color is [ e, ar as | wool or silk, or whether it is linen, 0se outside his immediate family on or mixed goods. i and.small circle of friends were concerned, had been obliterated by the effect of the anacsthetic, and as e began to come out of the ether e surprised the surgeons by call- ing for Dr. Leon Bromberg, who had assisted Dr. W, D. Sutliffe in operation, he doctors were afraid that as he ether wore off and | : tely restored to his normal fousness his mind would automatically sct up the in- hibitions which had governed him so long and he would lapse into si- lence, Late yesterday afternoon, how- ever, more than twenty-four hours after the operation, Schindler was | still talking and answering, and | without any sign of restraint tions put to him by physicians and strangers alike, He still is completel yde A reporter spoke to him ary conversational mann or New York, March 16.— entury L E ctions so iy ak aturday, was operat Bellevue hospital for a he neck. For the first tin as comple ques- . When an ordin- r yesterday jAfternoon Schindler shook his head and with an apologetic smile slowly, “T can't heag you. Then, as the reporter spoke, care- fully forming each word with his lips, Schindler successfully “read said |the questions. He said with pride that he had four daughters and fourteen grand- |ehitdren, When ne asked what his wife had thought his new ly found es shook his head gently. {he replied softly. At his homs wife and l in a bullding—pri- or public—the thing to inge often s water closet Stop to think of this and where |nis izht had never t |ers, and always carried [vencil with him when 1 it is true. ow good the seat may no matter how careful you may he—germs will collect in verything. And each germ is a health-destroying germ, t o 4 wit! le of n family " she he k¢ in the c his ov er spoke when e went about ou said. talking ter closet seat grows 1 e it for a new one. keep on keeping the old Take it off, and take it out nd burn | shy to str: pencil af mutes.” tolen in 30 Hours, a B Boston, March v scat doesn't cost much, sy to put on tha closet. you want to, you can put awhile, be- That's the Let us show nd how little ! 1. rid of it. how eus to vou it s, it costs. Wwo several kinds W ats. We invite It | | xon o =tep in to look them over. he J Carries Fluid 9,000 Miles, Recipient Destroys SRy e eet bus stops here, W.R.FENN —Dependabloms Plumbing - Tinnlpg - Heating 139 HART ST, TEN. 2079 Finest Showrooms in the City W bur 1 at t) nd gave t L heen known nly for a brush fire Church The Rristol to ant Given Raptist churet capacity night w ym Dawn to Lig 75 people. w a cast of hureh choir Gaylord B. Cook s rs In connection Vital Statistics 41 There were hirt] ges and 18 g the month of to a compilation ics at the office of 1 OT THICKENS makes tt A y \ MARRIOT—A f AT w London For One Week Oniy fashioned 3 tube set what you can with 5 won't regret it. For Sale m perfectly trouble I8} N ELM Morell’s Battery Shop 10 ELM N Radio Equipment Co. REAL BARGAIN Ve Offer An Up-to-Date 5 Tube STANDARDYNE RADIO SET Regularly Sold for $60.00 for 0] any old- t with 3 tubes ou buy. You $42.5 1 q uicl s set with to v a8 You can not g - Barry & Bamforth 19 MAIN ST. M. Perry 307 STANLEY ST. T. T. THE POST & LESTER CO. 14 MAIN Wholesale ST. Distributors