New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 10

e e ——C—— LADY ASTOR 1§ * ' omun eitions | LOCAL QUARTET TO BROADCAST!'BUNK, ATHLETIC CAUSED TROUBLE Her Argument With Laborite Raises Much Dust The Associated Press London, April 4 Q dust appears to have in parllamentary wordy combat amd the Nottingh Hayday, in 1 yesterday The e child atgd “th vorking me other By e raised been Lady Astor ommons cirele y Dbetween wom, her is an mother.” When Hayday with t int could irsi ad PUPDY paying more re 10 by attention to hu- anger was aroused about from ement reproot tie s the house new about Hayday it would o something to think about and it she spoke e company lie it would Mr he w labor redount Hayday or the y. Nobody seems to be able to har- monize these 1s of Lady Astor with the explanation she made later, | 1 no sinister impli- ference to Mr, } day's personal affairs; that all she had ind was his attitude toward the drink question, nothing more Referring to this explanation, Mr. Hayday said: "My attitude on the drink question is that I am an antl- | Lady Astor may ob-| 0 but she has no right to make innuendos of any kind.” There the matter rests for the mo- ment, awaiting the convening of the commons on Monddy, Hayday having given notice that he will raise the question at that time. wor cation in her prohit Revenue Cutters Used To Rescue Cattle| Washington, April 4—A revenue cutter, whose normal duty is to tosnamely, that present re prevent smuggling of contraband | and render aid to distressed ships in addition to its more recent assign- ment of chasing the nautical boot- legger has also become a ‘“farm re- lief” agenc; News reached coast | guard headquarters here that about fifty cows, wallowing in a swamp, | were in danger of being submerged | when a frantic farmer ran to a coast | guard station on the Long Island shore and appealed for help. An | entire crew turned out and with the | aid of lariats, pulied the struggling cattle from the mire. VISITING NURSE ASSN. A representative of the national | organization of public health nurs- | ing will make a survey of the work | of the local assoctation, coming to | New Britain on April 15th, It is| axpected that through the sugges- | tions of this representative the lo- | organization will extend fts The nursing service is for all to avail themselves of the of calling upon it. Much is being done among those ho need a daily visit, and who are illing to pay for the cost of it, ¢ll as among those who are un- wble, but who are sorely in need of the help the nurse can give. Dur- ing the last month fixe nurses have made over 1000 calls. The visiting nurse association has grown from a small beginning in 1905 to its present capacity for care of the sick, and is looking forward to greater and more efficient fulfillment of the city's needs. Real estate is going at bargain prices this month, especially summer homes, so watch the Classified Ads carefully for the next week. { SUFFERED AFTER BIRTH OF BABY Trouble Caused by Getting UpToo Soon. Relieved by | Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound | —_— | Taleville, NewYork. — “‘I thought it would interest you toknowwhat bene- | fit I have derived | from taking your medicine. A few | daysafterthebirth of my third child I ‘f“t up too quick. hen just before my fifth child was born I had inflam- mationof theblad- der and displace- ment. Seeing your advertisement ina Livernool (Eng- land) paper I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and thau was the best confinement I had. Whenever Ifeel run down I always take the Vegetable Compound as a tonic. We have just removed from Brockville (Canada) so I was pleased when the store ordered the medicine for me and I got it today. Iwould not be without it for any price and I rec- ommend it to ladies around here be- canse I feel so sure it will benefit any woman who takes it.”*— Mrs. AGNES WicNALL, Talcville, New York. Women ean depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound tore- lieve them from ills peculiar to their | sex. Forsale bydruggistseverywhere. | the | stre; commercial firms and Were Night the Information Very Buosy Friday Answering All Seckers, he Herald was constantly called telephone last night by fits readers inquiring about the Chap:| man case. Over 1,000 calls were an- | swered by the reporters and in each | the answer from this end was | that the jury was still out. As !h--“ wvening on the answer, wheu | the phon . was simply “They're still out” which was further simpli. | flod later by “still out,” and in most very case the person on the other! end of the wire knew at once that all | unnecessary conversation was | climinated. In this way the Horald | answered the maximum number of | questions with the minimum amount | of talking Human on the WOl interest is running high Iu‘ I, and Herald will at-| ive you service over the| " the paper has gone | the telephone a 1o press, CAPITAL LEVY Finance Minister Tnstructed to Lower Raie Moscow, osta agency announced today that government has instructed the finance commissariat to prepare a bill immedia: reducing taxation on private capital. At the same time government will take steps to ngthen the position of National promote the activities of cooperative organiza- tions. Ten million rubles is provid- ed in the budget for this purpose. This announcement by the Rosta agency is in line with the decisions aken by the council of labor and defense, as made known In a dis- patch from Moscow Fri night tions re- garding the sale of goods to private concerns by state trusts and cooper- ative organizations be removed and taxes on private traders greatly re- duced. In introducing the reforms considered the most important and far-reaching since Lenine inaugurat- ed his so-called new economic policy, M. Kameneff, acting premier of Soviet Russia, sald: “At the présent juncture the ‘trade desert’ which exists in certain regions of the soviet union is more harmful and dangerous to the cconomic structure of the socialistic state than private capitalists.” The reforms were introduced on he initiative of the suupreme econ- omic council. City Items | Gulbransen player pianos at Morans® —adv. A. J. Brodziak of sireet complained to Samuel Bamforth at police head- quarters this morning that boy broke a window in the store at 8§06 Stanley street last night. *He also reported a broken scwer cover, which was referred to the board of bliec works. Dance tonight. advt. A daughter was born this morning 8§10 Stanley Lieutenant !at the New Britain general hospital o Mr. and Mrs. Nicolo Deloreto of 12 Milk street, and a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foran of 121 Whiting street. Victrolas, Pianos, Radio at Morans. —advt. Iver Auguston has‘sold his milk siness and equipment to Walko. Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. —advt. Louie 8. Jones has transferred prop! K. Macomber. Dunlay have Julia and Margaret transferred property on Elm street to the Automotive Sales & Service Co., Inc Sam Schnelder has transferred two lots at Pleasant Manor to Lena Schu- pack et al. A marriage license was granted by the city clerk yesterday.to John nderson of 75 Barnard street, Hartford, and Margaret Lundblad of 60 Beverly road, West Hartford. he hoard of park commissioners will receive bids on the construction of a dam and swimming pool at Wil- low Brook park at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, April 1 works will esday evening at m ‘306 city hall on the petition for a change in the building line on sides of Cor- street to 1blie both sa Pech- Anthony her remo: of out as conservator of denied in proba lo China. throv 5 against Josept is returnabl Sherift M. H. Horw pers. WARNING TO THE LADIES OF NEW BRITAIN DO NOT BUY Your Easter Attire Until You See “The Dressmaker From Paris” AT THE CAPITOL MON., TUES., ED. April 4. — The official | John | erty on Ten Acre road to Elsie | WTIF in Hartford Tues Macomber and C The above members of the Clef Quartet will broadeast day evening. J. Stuhlman. They are H. S. Winship, F. W. Latham, NEW WRITATN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1625. station F.. W. selections from (L ~ FORMOTOR LAWS: Twelve Eastern States May B fablish Conference Point | Hartford, April 4.- | the establishment cit) r in Connec- or New York of a central con- | ference office for the transaction of | the interlocking business of i!nr vehicle departments of 12 ecast-| | ern states, the District ‘of Co umbia | and two Canadian provinces, is ¢ bodied in the biennial report of the state motor vehicle department Connectient. The jurisdictions would be represented in such fice are Maine, New Hampshire, mont, Massac Conn Pennsylvania, Marylar Virginia, Washington, 1. Canadian p 2 Quehec. of Yer mem- Conference of i “Such an of the greate. ists and would clearing house would also -be of | Seitottey consti 1y for all ‘The Herald’s Evening Radio Time Table| For Week of Sunday, April 5, 1925 WEMC, Berien Spi WFAA, Dallas, Tex...... WFBH, New York, N. Y. WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. WG AZ, So. Bend, Ind ngs, Mich. | N, Chicago, 1N, enectady, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. WHAS, Louisville, X WHB, Kansas City, Mo, WHEK, Cleveland, 0. WHN, WHO, Des Moines, I | WIP, Philadelphia, Pa | WJAR, Providence, R. 1. WJAS, Pittsburg, Pa, », t. Jean's hail—, WOC, Davenport, Ia. WO, Ames, Ia..... WO0O, Philadeiphia, Pa. W0Q, Kanss City, Mo.. WOR, Newark, N. J WORD, Batavia, Th.. WOS, Jefferson Oity, M W PG, Atlantie City, N. J. WQJ,. Chicago, T WREBC, Valparaiso, Ind. WRC, Washington, D. C..c.. WRW, Terrytow Y WSATJ, Cincinnati, O.... W8AJ, Grove Cits, Pa WSB, Atlanta, Ga. WSUL lowa City, WTAM, Cleveland, O. WTAS, Egin, ... TIC, Hartford, Conn. WAR, Joliet, T.. WWJ, Detroit, Mich.. B. C Regina, Raek nip=x, Man sburg, Pa ] man, Wash M, Beaumont, Tex Lo Angeles, Calif W du Lac, Wis F, Oklahoma City, , Milford, Kas nenandoah, le, Wash . Eristow, Okla . Lo Angeles, Calif KFWH, Los Angeles, Ca , Oakland, Calif’ , Portland, Ore Los Angeles, Calit Los Angeles, Calif tle, Wash : and, Calif Los Angeles, Calif ) Denver, Col Okla Mase.... . Mattapoisett, 3 Wiy Staten Island, N, Chicago, Il Z82% Philadelphi & Milwaukee, Wis.... Zion, T Twin Cities, Minn. Elgin, Tl Detroit, Mich, mOSMrNEN £¥FF2ZEAJEASERTEIZD MMM NS SAAANASANAIREW MEE e s AROD R e e» N mgezAamam FARING HOUSE on which there is a difference be n states’ the report, “anc eventually would save each membe! or the citizens of each ms of mone rmination of questions now have to go to court.” It is announced that'the Connec de whicl ticut department will take up in the | conference this year, in addition to! a plan for uniformity of examina tions and qualificati for a uniform eystem for taxation o! motor vehicles, it being the intention | to secure basis whicl the neces. a uniform fc can be adopted to raise sary amount of moncy in each state ake tenance to care repair, main and reconstruction of high is obvious that the estab. t of sound method of col fecs throughofit a group of states would greatly in the amount of money taker trom motor vehicles in some of those he report, * lecting licen ase if t of goes into the highw osult will bett according to t ‘ang asa he s, the eventua be r highways and more of onferer The area." following from ¢ called i artmen We wis orgar your departme re is modern sult of con. excerpt to make a survey of t is included in the report: commend ¢ and spirit .0 entire ntly the the genera proce n s 2:30.12:0 10:30- 2001 2301100 590 8:00 0 11 0 6:001200 6:0011:00 6:3011:00 9:30.12.00 9:0011: 00.10:00 6 6 6 8 o 630100 6:00- 400 7:30. 9:30 1 5:00. 9:00 6:00- 7:30 7:00.11:00 10:00- 2:00 10 3:90.10:30 2301030 £:0010:00 8 7:0011:30 7:15- 9:00 730 930 7 §:30- 8:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-11:00 : 3 £:00.10:00 $:001000 § :00- 9:30 £:00.10:00 10:00- 1:20 § 730 9:00 10; 5:30. 9:30 5:00-10:00 6:00.10:00 7:0011:60 5 [ 10:00.12:00 6:45 9:20 9:00-11:00 9:30-10:30 9:00-11:00 $:00-11:30 9:00-11:00 9 10.0012:00 7:30.11:00 7 5:0012:00 8 £:0010:30 £0010:30 8 10 7:30- 9:30 4:00- 6,30 4 700 3:30 5:00.11:30 3:00- 2:0011:30 16:00-12:00 7:30- 9:00 :00 10451145 9:00- 9:30 7:30- 9:00 6.00-12:00 £:00-1030 10:45-11:45 6:00- 100 6 £:00-1030 8:00-11:09 9001200 8:00-10:00 700-12:00 9:0012:00 720-11:00 9:0012:00 $:00.10.00 SUN. MON, 8:00- 9:00 6:30- 7 TUE 706. 9:00 8 9:08.10:00 o fio0. 1.00 3100-10:00 2:00.11:09 5:15-10:30 00 2:00 00-10:00 €30.11:00 700-11:30 512:39 £:00.10:00 10:30.12:00 state through speedy , a proposal plan, sych money hem throughout the whole the [Killed Josepl der- | THE questions up-| able thought and good planning. The | 74001100 10:0011:30 10:00-12:60 10:45-11:45 7:30- 8:15 5:00- 1:00 + 8:00-10:30 9:00.12:00 8:00-11:0 600 spirit and ability of the personnel is excellent. The work of the depart- ment las, in recent years, expanded considerably and is still expanding in volume and extent. Due to this ex- pangion, the department is operat- ing under a considerable handicap by reason of cramped office quar- ters L Vottari Trial Opens in Superior Court April 15 The trial of Giovanni Vottari of this city, under indictment by the grand jury for murder in the first degree, will open in the superior court April 15, Lawyer Harry Gins- berg, counsel for the accused man, lield, a conference with State's At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn yesterday afternoon and the date was an- nounced. \ It was explained at the county building sterday that the present term of the superior court will re- cess for a weck and during that time the civil side of the superior court will occupy the criminal side court room. Vottari Is alleged to have shot and D'Angelo, in this city 1024, after he had t1shot Mrs, Amelia Scorsoto of Wileox \|street. He was captured weeks ago in Canada by |Patrick O'Mara. 1| I o il 1 n | i 1 | 1 1| September 23 HERALD CLA! BRING RESULTS 15: 9:00 4 $:30. 9:30 1130 2:00 £:30- 1:00 30- 200 7:00- 9:00 6:00. 7:30 6:00-13:00 6:30- 1:00 6:00.11:20 5:30.10:30 7/30. 8:00 £:00- 4:00 6:0012:00 6001190 6:00- 1.00 6001100 6:30-11:00 6001030 901 - 100 0. 720 001000 20- 9:00 00. 9.00 9:30.12:00 7:30- 8:00 730 990 8:00-11:00 6:00-11:30 6:30-12:00 7:3012:00 6:00-12:00 600 1:00 6:30-10:00 6:0012:00 9:00-12:00 7001190 10:90- 3:00 0. 7:00-11:00 10:00 2:00 7:30.11:30 00- 2:00 0 20-11:30 7:0011:30 00-10:00 13- 9:15 7:15- 9:00 301100 30-12:00 60-10:00 730 1:00 6:30.11:00 0-10:00 90+ 1:30 £:00.10:00 10:00. 1:39. 13:00-12:00 £:0010.00 6:00-11:00 :0011:00 9:30-10:30 9:0011:00 90-10:00 :0030:00 0-11:00 6:00-10:00 7001390 9:00-11:00 00-10:00 8:00- 9:00 13011:00 7:30-11:00 :0012:00 615 7:30 5001200 ' 8:00-10:00 §:00-10:38 9:00-12:00 10:00- 2:06 ' 3001208 | 10:00- 3:00 0010:30 00- 2:00 $0- 6:00 4:00- 620 9:00.11:30 30- 8:30 $:30.10:00 10451145 10:4511:45 £:00- 7:00 7:00-12:00 8001020 | 9:0042:00 soo1zan | 5001090 WED. THURS. BAT, 745 8 20 10 1 10€0. 1:00 00 6:30 10:00-12:00 6:00. §:30 9:00-11:00 730.12:00 7:00-11:30 830 330 ) §:60 7:3010:30 30- 9:30 30- 85 030 6001020 €30-10°90 6451100 1:00. 1:00 7301190 $00- 1:08 12:30-11:00 6:00- 200 #0012 00 £:00.12:00 :00. 200 30.11:00 5301108 00110 0. 700.11:00 5:00.12:00 7:30.10:45 £:00-10:00 £90-1030 1200 290 7:00- 140 5901200 730.1045 8:00-10:30 £:00, 9:00 6:00. 1:00 9:00-10:00 £:0012:00 6:30.11:00 9001030 500 990 £200. 190 V01000 6001190 §:3010:00 1200 130 6:00.11:00 $:00-1199 :00. 7301120 2:1512:30 §:001030 £:00.1290 10301200 §00.12:00 §30.1000 g | | | {are directly controlled by an athletic TEACHER SAYS Criticizes Attack on College Sports by Prol, MAHIN Columbus, 0., April -4—Criticts of Intercollegiate athletics, advanc here yesterday before Ohio college assoclation by Professor H. G. Ma- hins of Purdue Univeresity, were characterized today by Profossor L. W. Bt. John, head of the department of physical education and . director of athletics at Ohlo State University, and Dr. J, W. Wilce, professor of physical education and football di- rector at the same institution, as based on misjudgement, antiquated and in a large part.“bunk.” Professor Mahin's assertion that Intercollegiate athletics haye been commerclalized and professional was declared untrue,’ Director St. John pointed out that the Ohio State football schedule for a dozen years have been almost solely confined to members of the Big Ten, or to tra- ditlonal opponents in Ohio. The charge that foothall is detri- mental to health of players was de- clared by Dr. Wilce to be contrary to facts, pointing out that increased emphasis is ‘being placed on careful physical preparation of players, He declared that few major injurles st tained during a football season were nearly always due to failurc to ob- serve precautions f{ssued to team members by trainers and team phy- siclans. Professor Mahin's. statement that the western conference “is without faculty control of athletics,”” was branded as utterly false by Directgr St. John, At Ohjo State for example, he explained, intercollegiate athletics | board of nine members, five of whom are faculty representatives, Reference to Commissioher John | L. Griffith of the western conference, as an “arbitrator of eligibility pro- tests,” also was challenged. Director | St. John explained that Major Grif- fith was employed by conference ath letic directors to assist in maintain- ing high standards in college sports. | Concerning salaries pald conches, | Dr. Wilee pointed out that Major |Grifith's study of cosching salar showed thdt the' average football coach's salary is about §3,000 a yean,| In o other college branch, he ad» ded, does a professor waoyk to such keen competition, Director St. Jokn flatly contra- dieted Professor ‘Mahin's claim that mbling 1s-on the increase at lool-l Il gumes, Every effort of the west- @rn conference In recent years, he |sald, has been exerted to eliminate mbling and with creditable suc- cess. The charge that homecoming football games, while theoretically laudable, had degenerated into de- bauches, Dr. Wilce and 8t John branded as “ridiculous.”” “For any- one to say,” the latter insisted, “that any real proportion, for instince of the 69,000 people at our homecom- ing game last fall was gullty of the sort of thing Professor Mahin des- cribes, 1s absurd. Drinking is In no sense inherent. to football and it is manifestly unfair to condemn inter- colleglate football on that count.” William S. Hart Now With United Artists Hollywood, Cal,, April 4.—Formal affiliation of William 8, Hart, with | United Artists, was announced ‘hero by Joseph Schenck, chairman of the organization's board of directors. The United Artists group now in- cludes Douglas IFairbanks, Mary Pickford, Norma and Constance Tal- | madge, Willlam 8. Hart dolph Valentino, and Ru- POLES SEND REGRETS. Moacow, April 4.—The Polish min- ister has presented a note to the Soviet foreign commissariat in which regret is expressed over the murder of Baginski and Wierzorkiewicz, These two communist agitators were fired at by a Polish police sergeant while being taken to the ' Russian border, where they were to have been exchanged for two Poles, held prisoners by the Boviets, QUARKES REPORTED. | submit his | fow Changes Eapelo by T B “morrow's Eleotions PR By The. Awsoclated P Brussels, April 4.~Tomorrow's parllamentary elections seem ' to promise only a few changes rée gards the composition of the chame ber: of representatives and the sene ate, but there will be a new gove ernment for Premler Theunis Several of his ministers are deter- mined to leave power and the eabl- net has anrounced its intention to resign’ Sunday night whe the elec- tios are over. The Catholics who had seventys seven seatsa In the chamber and seventy-three in the senate, and the liberals, who had = thirty-three in {the chamber and thirty in the sen- 'ate, generally are expected to be re- turned to power, although there is Isome threat of strong gains by the Flemish extremeists, The chamber, which at present numbers 186 seats, will add one deputy, as Kupen and Malmedy, re- |covered from Germany, will be rep resented for the first time, The senate has 153 members, As the campaign has been dull, it i8 not expected that more than half a dozen seats will change hands. It is considered likeiy, however, that the socialists will lose many votes to the communists, but without af fecting the election of deputies, The prospect of the return to power of the present Catholic- Liberal coulition is based on the fact that this combination polled 1,125,- 000 votes in 1921 against 804,000 by all ‘the other parties, coupled with the general belief that there will be no great changes. VETERAN R. R. MAN DIES Yort Wayne, Ind,, April 4—R. W. Mexico City, April 4—8ince March [ Mitchenér, general superintéendent of 15 violent earthquakes have been the Nickel Plate railroad, who was shaking an extensive zone in the |stricken with heart disease en route state of Durango, almost destroying to this city in his private car from the town of Chalchihultes. On Tucs- Cleveland, died here last night. He day morning a shock destroyed the|was too ill for rempval to a hospi- church, while other bulldings were |tal from his private car. severely damaged. Canutlllo, Zuchil Mr. Mitch- ener was connected with the Nickel and other towns also suffered con-,Plate for more than forty years, He siderable damage. HART FORD was sixty years old PHONE ORDERS—2-6261—PROMPTLY FILLED “ ‘Annual Salt,a of American Grown - ROSE BUSHES SHRUBS, HEDGE PLANTS FRUIT TREES AND BULBS Commencing Monday Morning—Downstairs Spring and flowers are All lovers of flowers—owners o ever may have a tiny plot of land will be inter- ested in this annual sale of roses and hardy orna- mental flowering shrubs. We have succeeded in sceurin ment than ever before, past years know what that mea synonymous! where is the person who does not love beautiful roses, bright or flowering plants of all kinds? and our And vitality t homes or who. 4l g a larger assort- customers of ns. All strong, heaithy plants, with roots wrapped in moss and bound with hurlap to conserve their All tagged with name. for weather conditions to permit and we fefl NOW is the proper time, ATTEND THE SECURE YOUR FAVORITE We have waited transplanting SALE EARLY AND VARIETIES. WHEN ORDERING BY MAIT—ORDER BY INDEX LETTERS Hardy 2 Year A—Alfred crimson. B—American Beauty, degp rose. C—Anna de Diesbach, lovely pink. D—Baby Rambler scarlet, E—Bessie Brown, cream’white. I"—Captain Christy, pink. G—Cllo, beautiful pink. H—Tisher Holtes, rich crim- son. Colomb, Carmine (bush rose) Old R ' J—Frau Karl white, K—General let. L—Gruss au Tepliz, dark red. M—Harrison's Yellow, rich yel- | low. e | N—John Hopper, bright pink. | O—Killarney, pink. P—Killarney, white. Q—La France, silvery rose, for $1.00 Druschkl, pure Jacqueminot, scar- ose Bushes Field Grown 35¢ R—Madam Gabriel Luizet, fine pink. —XMadam Plantier, white. T-—Magna Charta, brilliant pink. U-—Marshall P, Wilder, cherry - John Lalng, soft pink. W-—Persian Yellow, soft yellow. X—Prince Camille de Rohan, Velvety crimson. Y—Sollel 1'Or, sun yellpw. | Z—Ulrich Brunner, red. CLIMBING RAMBLERS 35¢ Blue Ramblers, blue. Dorothy Perkins, pink Dorothy Perkins, white. EXTRA SPECIAL, 100 ONLY, DERBY BEAUTY RAMBLERS rge flesh pink Roges, yery fragrant and with long. pointed . FRUIT Apple Trees Cherry Baldwins Delicfous Gravensteins King Northern Spy 35¢ Montmoren i Eatly Richmond | e Excelsa of Crimson R White Ramblers, for $1.00 mbler, crimson. hite Yellow Ramblers, yellow. EXTRA SPECIAL, 100 ONLY TAUSENDSCHON A luxuriant climbing rose, litera bright blossoms borne in el | of every imaginable shade, fr Trees | Peach Trees | Carman . | Crawtords, lale | Eiberta | | Hale's Early. 35¢ ters and quite double; colors »m white to deep pink. each ‘ Bartlett { Clapp’s Favorite | Burbank Seckel coveredewith thousands of 59¢ 'TREES CHOICE AT Pear Trees Plum Trees | Abundance | Lombara 45¢ | 59c HEDGES and BORDERING PLANTS CALIFORNIA PRIVET Hardy and adapted to -al most popular of all hedge plan Packed or $9 per 100. size, 25 to a bundle, kind of weather, ts, 18 to 24 inch s $2.25 | packsd | per 100. ®ood per bundle, BARBERRY THUNDERGH A native of Japan, 1 loaded with sea healthy 25 to bundie; per bundle $2.30, or $9 rooping habit of growth, t berries which hang all looking plants, year old;