New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 18

(Programs on Eastern Daylight Sav- Ing Time,) WTIC—Hartford—348 55 p. m.—Baseball returna, p. m.—Organ recital from Austin Organ company, Henry E. Bon- ander, organist 5:20 p. m.—Talkf $:85 p. m.—Organ recital continued, 9 p. m{=Bjind pianist, ‘John J. Duffy, 2:18 p. m.—Lyrie Ladles' quartet, Mre. Alfred Runde, Mrs, Gertrude Laidlaw Johnson, Mrs, Kenneth Roberts, Mrs. Edmund Turner. p. m.—Danee music. Happinecas Boys' orchestra aséisted by Mar- dlonlsts, Un and Soren, a WRZ—Springfield—333 p. m.~Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox epsemble 9 p. m.—Program arranged by Sugan Dabiey. 9:45 p. m tling solos, Mrs, Charles ¢ 10 p. m.—~Hotel Brunswick orch. 10:30 p. m.—Market report, 0 p m.—World Market Survey. 1 results, weather. §0 p. m.—Big Brother club. :15 p.-m.—Mausic, fo 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF, WNAC—Boston—280 6 p m.—Camp Fire Girls hait hou §:30 p. m.—Dinner dance, 7:05 p. m.—Bits from “7-11" Al Colored Musical comedy now playing at the Galety theater. 36 p. m.—He talk, p. m.—Talk, members of The Bos- ton Evening American staff, can orchestra. WJAR—Providence—306 p. m—Green Acre Lodge orch. 80 p. m.—Central Falls High school glee club. 30 to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WGBS—New York—316 . m.~—Uncle Geebee. 130" p. m.—Jersey Collegians p. m.—Radio Course, . :10 p. m.—Jersey Collegians. :30 p. m.—"A Madison Square Ara- bian Night,” O. Henry Story Dra- matized. p. m.—Evelyn Geddes, soprano. :30 p. m.—Rea and Lehring Duets. p. m.—Kittredge Players in “The Bracelet.” 30 p. m.—Chamberlain Women’s Quarte! 10.p. m.—Interview in Three Lan- guages with Marguerite Harrison. 15 p. m.—To be announced, .10 p. m.—Boston Evening Ameri- WOR-—Newark—105 | 8:156 p. m.—~Hartnett Donaldson and | his orchestra. | 6:30 p. m.—"Man In Moon" stories." 7 p. m.—Hartnett Donaldson and | nia orchestra. 7:16 p. m.~Bill Wathey of he New York Evening Telegram-Mall staff | in sporta. WIP—Philadelphia-—500 | 6§ p. m.-—Weather forecast. 6:06 p. m.—~Benj. Franklin concert orchestra, 45 p. m.—Market reports. | 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's roll call, | 8 p. m.—Timely Talks to Motorists. §:1p p. m—An evening with the West Philadelphia Boys' High | school, featuring the West Phila- delphia High school boys' orch. 10:05 p. m.—"Emo's Weekly Movie | Broadea: {19:30 p. m.—Benj. Frank!in dance | orchestra. | WLIT—Philadelphia—305 9 p. m.—Dream Daddy. [ 7:5% p. m.—"Both Sides of the Foot- | lights.” | WPG: tlantic City—299 | 6:4% p. m.—Announcement of day's vinper of the National Marble | Tournament. 145 p. m.—Fifteen Minute Organ recital (request selections). 8 p. m.—Studio program, Opera- logue “Faust.” p. m.—Chalfonte-Haddon Duo-Trio, P, m.—AlyTime Frolfec. {11 p. m.—Traymore dance oreh. 9 Hall ‘ 10 Grotte Radio KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 6 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8 p. m.—Baseball, acores. —Stockman reports. 45 p. m.~Valley Mandolin orch. 10:55 p. m.—Time signals, weather, baseball scores. 11:30 p. m.—Concert from Grand theater, Plttaburgh. the WCAE—Pittshurgh—163 30 p. m.—William Penn concert. 30 p. m—Uncle Kaybee, 45 p. m.—Police reports. to 11 p. m—Same as WEAF. o WGY—Schenectady—380 :20 p. m.—Address on “Some Les- sons Taught by the 1924 Peach Crop” and “Fruit Romances.” 6:30 p. m.—Hotel Van Curler orch. 35 p. m—WGY orchestra. §:10 p. m.—Program from YWana- maker Auditorium, New York. WINNEAPOLIS 10 HONDR PIONEERS 'Big Gelebration Will Open There on-Jun 6 — | Genyine summer static was pres- ent last evening. It started In the afternoon and the thunder storm of the early evening did not help con- ditions any, . While music came | through falrly well, the crashes of static prevented announcements and talks from being heard. .. WBZ secemed to be our best bet last evening. The program, while not as peppy as we should have liked it to be, held our intereat on its merits. | The cholce of selections by Allee | Welch, soprano, and Donald Pifnie, | baritone, was excellent and the con<| cert by the Willlston Academy Glee club has seldom been excelled. | o e ! Miss Welch opened the program | with “The Wren,” a fragile little | melody, This was followed by *1|!n this country, for it is in this sec- Know Where I'm Goin',” by Hughes, |110n & majority of the “hardy "I Know, My Love,” by Hughes, |NOrse" settled, “The Ould Plald Bhaw!” and| Interest will be added to the cele- | “Spring Fane, The volce was ex-|bration by the presence of Président | celient and that metallic tone which|and Mrs. Coolidge and June 8:has 1s 50 often noticeable from WBZ was | been set aside as President's day, missing. |when he will speak at 2 p. m, at | e 00 |the state falr grounds, where the | Pirnte's progral was well adapt-(celebration will he held, | ed to follow that by Miss Welch. The| Promise of the presence of the baritone's voice, in marked contrast [£lant dirigible Los Angeles for part to the soprano tones, pleased us of the celebration has provided an- greatly. And then, it was possible to | other point of attraction for those understand the words of each song, [Who have never seen a dirigible, | something seldom experienced from| But to the thousands of Norse- | WBZ. “The Dream" from “Manon” |Americans born in Norway, or mem- |and Bantock’s “Serenade” were bers of the early Norweglan colonies | probably the best numbers of Mr.|in the northwest, the celebration has | Pirnle's extensive program. |its main attraction in the promise | Ll B of a gigantic reurlon, particularly jn The . Gles club from Williston [the conventions of “Bygdelags” on | Academy of Easthampton appeared Jjune 6. | at WBZ for its annual concert over| Thirty “Bygdelags’ will hold their the radlo. The glee club is recognized reunfons on that day, each consti- ds one of the best *“prep” schooltuting descendants of a Norweglan groups in this section of the coun- community or clan, distinguished by (try, and it upheld its reputation last |a distinct diaisct. These eonven- ovening. “Soldiers’ Chorus” by Gou- tfons are annual affairs in this coun- nod, and “Kentucky Babe" were two |try and are expected to attract 25,- of the best selectlons rendered. 'We 0(0 persons this year. ’ have never heard thelatter number| 1y thiy group will be many de- rendered any more satisfactorily.|gcendents of the original 63 immi- | The tone shadings were excellent|grants who arrived in this country {and the clup showed the ‘result of o 9, 1925, on the Norweglan sloop careful and extensive tralning. | Restaurationen, the first orggnized O | group of Norweglans to emigrate to America. : Minneapolis, Juna (AP)— | Pageantry and song' will vie with |Speeches and exhibits in depicting the development of the northwest at the Norse-American ecentennial cele- bration here June 6 to 99, Much of the romance in the bulld- ing of the northwestern section of the United States are chapters from the history of the Norse-Amerlcans We heard just a bit of the pro- gram marking the opening of the new station in “New York city; | 1 a of this mow historlc sloop that Grand 'Cenaral ulace, Thia sation| U1 celebration will be held, epor- is & 500 watt proposition and broad.|*0red by Norse-American cITIetAEh casts on 252 meters. Except for the{CO\I®Ees, assoctations oatirarse | fact that eome other station was|UalS, to enable a composite pic the gart played by Norweglans in | It is in commemoration of the ar- i, what the Norseman has done in the | cottloment and growth of the north- | the stomach. ¢ 19:10 p. m—WGY orchestra. tangled up with WGCP for some im p. m.—Travel talk, “Over the time, the program came through ' Seven Seas.” well when it was possible to hear it 10:30 p. m.—Piano recital by Eliza- | through the static. A section of l‘ [ betn Winston. [ story in what appeared to be negro| {11 p. m.—Meyer Davis orchestra, | dialect came through 'to us, but. Washington, D. C. since we conldn’t follow the talk, west, . In the original group tiat board- | ed the sloop at Stavanger were 52 men, women and children, but be- fore the voyage had been completed FANOUS SALING | SHIP 1S N0 HORE Steel Bark Bncklnghim Gomes {0 Peaceful End Liverpool, June ¢2 (AP)~The four masted steel bark Buckingham, known ' in ports throughout the world as “The Queen Ship,". which was taken over by the Wnited States Shipping Board during the war and refitted at a cost of $270,000, has had all the wind taken out ofgher once proud salls, and is to end her days as an ordinary barge fer car- rying coal In placid wgters. The passing of the old wind jammer, the only merchant vessel ever chafstened by Queen Victorla} was announced recently in Seabreezes, a Liverpool | shipping magazine, « According fo advices redeived here from Newcastle, New South Wales, the bark has been at Double Bay eince December, 1922, and has now been purchased by the Waratah Coal company of that port, The sale préce was $10,000, The Buckingham has had a ro- mantic career since her launching here 36 ycars ago. She was one of the earllest steel salling vessels of the modern type to sall the seven seas, andevas known from Halifax to Puget Sound, in Honolulu, the Or- fent, and the South seas. She is of 2,680 tons gross, and her figurehead for many years was that of a beau- tifully carved image of Queen Vie- torla. At tHe christening the queen bhroke a bottle of wine against a statue representifig her own person. The word chapel comes from | capa, meaning a chest. It originally was applied to a chest in which the | relics of a saint were deposited. She Was Weak, . Thin and Nervous The greatest . strength-giver and producer of good healthy flesh is | Cod Liver Ofl, it's full of vitamines. But it's nasty stuff—ill-smelling and hard to take, and usually upsets | Thank goodness, we don't have to take it from the bottle any more, for now Dickinson Drug Co. and all druggists ars selling McCoy'sy Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, sugar- coated, and as easy to take as candy, | SPECIALY MOHIOAN POUND CAKE Ib. .. 25¢ BIG WEDNESDAY !— PTO 11 A M LEAN FRESH gHOULDERS Steak ....: 8 Ibs .50 . 25 Ib, sack . . $1.50 d XXXX ..i0a0s 2 0bs, 15c LEAN BOILING BEE LEAN POT ROASTS ... Ib, b, 8¢ 12¢ FANCY CHUCK ROASTS .. 1b, 20c PRIME RUMP ROASTS ..., wo Ihe 20¢ TENDER SHOULDER CLODS . Ib. 28¢, . » AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS BIG (w;:mwum- SATISFACTORY ‘SAVINGS ON. THE BUREST "9T0 11 A M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS evestrais DO L7 ROUND, LOIN, PORTERH'SE | FRESH GROUND bb. 25¢ | Ramburg 3 Jbs. 25c | Potatoes. . § Ibs. B¢ 50c | JOHN AUDTN FLOUR .......s..... Bag-#1:8%, | CAMPBEIL'S . ALL DAY SPECIALS Tc Oc ) MAKFE. STUFFS -Loaf. M on Loaf. Ml 9,10 1740, FRESH GREEN SPINACH peck 8¢ LARGE NEW } e s et ags 16¢ PORK AND BEANS .,/\....... 3 cans . LEGS GENUINE LAMB ....... 3¢ FOREQUARTERS LAMB ... 18¢ LOINS FOR CHOPS OR ROAST . 24¢ LEAN STEWING LAMB . 12¢ FANCY LAMB GHOPS ... 2%c ROASTS PORK—L| 24c LEAN FRESH HAMS Ib. 32¢ FRESH SPARERIBS 20c FANCY SKINNED HAMS .. b, 34c FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS .. asees Ib, 26c, FINEST FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. 95¢ _— - s8ea mm - — FATY LEGS OF VEAL b, “38c RUMP ROASTS VEAL ...... coie I 24c SHOULDER, CUTS TO ROAST ..., “18¢ BREASJS TO STUEF AND BAKE .. "2 CHOI «. Ib. 25c VEAL CHOPS SELECTED FRESH EGGS .. . 2 doz. T3¢ Best Pure Lard... 2 Ibs, 37c Whole Milk 290 Strawberry delly ..... Imp. Roquefort Cheese ... Ih, — o e SPLENDID QUASTY OF THIS $RODUCT CANNOT BE B PLAIN, RAISIN ATEN. WE HAVE IT IN THE » MARBLE AND FRUIT, POUND CAKE WEEK SPECIAL ' CAMPBELL'S SOUPS. (21 kinds) * JELL-O—IN ALL FLAVORS ... OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE ) BUTTERFLY OOLONG TEA b, % b, pkg. . Jar . jar 2 bots. 37c 27¢ be 20¢ 21c 25¢ w 9¢ "SPECIAL! FINEST PACK SUCCOTASH . 19¢ MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK. 28¢ OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES .. e DUZ~Small Sizo ....... 3 pkgs, 23c HIRES' ROOT BEER EXTRACT. DO YOUR CANNING NOW DAVIS BAKING mm)t- 14ciize. .2 for 24c PINEAPPLE the roster had been increased by the LARGE, RIPE AND FRESH | due to the static, we dashed away 80 that you can get the real Cod 30 p. m.—Queen City Quartet. 1 p. m.—Paragon Novelty Trio. 1 1 WHN—Néw York—361 e L i, | [ NAT. LETTUCE BEET GRE | ONIONS . 2 Ths, (4 £:30 p. m.—Olcott Vall String Trio. |5 4 I}V; o _;:,;2"_:“;‘;5:1, |Sieieiandinion trolbedy Yonm Larsen Atwater of Chicago, 8 | Men and women, weak thin and | 2 . | “ 19 . 7 p. m.—Chas Tobias, songwriter. |, m—’Or’gan Saslat That's all for t hanYar retired Baptist clergyman, now 73 | nervous are urged to put on weight 10 SOLID HEADS 5 GREEN 7:10 p. m.—"Colonial Aces.” e L : e orNodRythanks voars old, and Mrs, Atwater's sister, | ;{.d g:t E:ckhlholr h;altrh] ‘nr;)d‘ b C { NEW CABBAGE ..Ih, C ‘ OUCUMBERS ... ea. 5c p. m.—Health talk. | "WJ—Detrol | Jane 8. Atwater, for 50 years a | strength wjth these wonderful tab- | - . s m—Oakiand's Chateau|, ;. WIN-=Deteolt—318 teacher in the public achools of ‘Chi- | leta. ‘ PREL R SRESH Byl M RIFE 20 T il { Gite Ome woman gall;-md 15 pounds in . 2 qts! NEW CARROTS ..Bun TOMATOES .... ..Ib. [ yn Chc 7 g i - Vi veeks d t' i fast | 5 ‘\m}:r anldI "‘(a.\xl.e, ‘n:n[s, | Exhibits of (};: ::.:;s n::l th;or;::' | :l;:u;; msr azr}\'un&\a s going fas | H NATIVE 10 LARGE RIPE 25 SARGERUNGIT . e Era el ey bLe ";‘“’2,“;{"32? "ake an important| Only 60 cents for 60 tablets, and . Bunch C | BaNANAS ...... doz C | CELERY ......... ea 20c . 'm.—Benn Lippin, baritone. e ';'T“ S p:x of the celcbration, and Olnd:h;‘ it they d\o|n't put five p;flm;da of m;sn — —— :15 p. m.—Klages and Levitz, songs. | ;1 0 o _ 1o x ’ night a pageant including | on any thin person in ays—why, lE N % G 30 p. m.—Palisades Park orch, | .. P T-Red Apple club | R \:12:1:; ptr:Ons wiil plcture the ‘Tonfi' back and no quibbling about | A FANCY LINE OF DR D lRUlTS AT MO EY'SAVIN PRlC s P Mo fanting by for DX Sue YRC—Washintgon. | ini | Americanization of the Norwegian. [it, either. ¢ : 130 p. m.—Club Alabam orch, WRC—Washinwon—6s Work Is Almost Finished on' s pageant will center aroundy “But be sure and get McCoy's, the E e . . L or & p. m—Meyer Davis' New Willard | This pag T e I'RESH SHORE 9 C fiont Bt | FRESH NATIVE VAR e W rcdy club, hogel orchestra. . Tmportant Mappi Celora} Hang Heg orths s Mg oo pinel d HADDOCK ....... Ib, Cc onnecticu Ver | mackenen ......m 16€ o n infantry, the all- g ANOP P : WEAN—New Y@h—492 o it —’a‘e;reru}e)::;eiese}::radm p i plflg ,E::; of the Civil war, which partici- FANCY FRE 18 | SH A) BUCKS ......1b. s0e | FAT FRESH 1 & p.. m:—Dinner music. hand L pated in 29 engagements before Col-| STEAK (;5)[) BEARR Cl ROES . zc 7 p. m.—Beth Tregaskis, contralto 1:10 p. m.—Columbla University lec- ture. “Eagle Trio." 5 '“_’u‘l_m VRt fons the Constity. | 5:3% P- m—Farm falk. the work of surveying all the coasts| TRl AL : es the C u- : £y v ; . gl f the local & - z d0es 9 p. m—Speclal concert o be an- and adjacent waters of the Philip-| A meeting o ARE N T Ston mean {o you? nounced. pine Isiand and bring to a close a ers will be held at scout headquar- WE ARE NO 1:30 p. m.—"The Gold Dust Twins.” ? ». m,—"Eveready Hour.” 0 p. M.—Grand Opera, “Barber of 8eville,” by WEAF Grand Opera company. 11 to 12 p. m.—Dance program. WNYC—New York—526 11:30 p. m.—Jazz Scamper. sonal representative of Colonel E. the scout officials. | . oy $:50, . m.—Market High Spots. p Y Leater Jones, Altsctortof fiis United | —_— 308 Main St. New Britain, HONISS OYSTER 7 p. m.—Sherldan club orchestra. WTAS—Elgin—302 States Coast and Geodetic Survey,| TIn proportion to its population, | am e * state CO 7:26 p. m.—Bascball results. 9 p. m~Villa Olivia radio concert and expects to rematn in the Philip-| Ireland has sent more immigrants | 1 E 2 7:30. p. m.—Police alarms, by Joe Rudolph and Boss' pines several months: | here than any other country. Nor| | H 0 U S 212 Main Street Phone 843 Roomis 305-6, Bank B 736, p. m.—"Work of the Depart-| (Own orchestra. Frank Norrls,| ‘It is the desire 'of the govern-| way is second. | A M (;AI BRAITH | " BE P ! - ment of Correction,” Mayor Hylan.| pojly Willis, John Poat, Eddle and ment to complete the surveys ef the | i 3 . Tel. 2-4177 24178 0 p. m. ijfh;‘d \'onl:\bspev ):r‘mr- Fannle Cavanaugh lippine coasts and waters,” said | - ¥ g :15 p. m.—Bheridan elub orch. e enrh e ———— C & Id i e e Sl e SRR | Carpenter & Builder : . tone : ‘ W e e . THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY ?# p. m.—Mae Grace Mon, soprano. dance program by Joe Rudolph Palawan, the southern half of the rllo Aushn St- Te]- 9:18 p. m.—"Better Malling Week," | ,nq the .Boss’ Own orchestra.| Sulu Sea to Borneo, the Sulu Archi- | : | talk. Frank Morris, Polly Willis, John pelago, south Mindanao, northern 3:30 p. m.—John Morehead, baritone| poat, the Cavanaughs and other Luzon to Bashl Channel, almost to| 2:45 p. m.—The Kessler Trio. WCEE stars and features. { Formosa, and the west coast of Lu- | 10;30 p. m.—Police alarms and i | weather, 10:35 p. m.—Harry Ash’s orchestra. " WFBH—New Yorl#-273 m.—Irma Sachs, soprano. p. m.—Radio talk. p. m.—Bossert Lumber Jacks. :30 p. m.—Fordham Gardens orch WAAM—Newark—263 —Major Tate :16 p. m.—Grant Dusenberrs p. m.—Eport 7 p. m.—College of Pharmacy 7sth safe to navigation.” i - Sipm S Mokleitalks anniversafy program These waters not only will be | lamd. Appointment’ by || C H KENT + THOUGHT din Mo Nashinston Bestanzant fio ric Male quartet artered, bue u ‘complets photo- ] i i . o Caah® .QYK:{E:JSEIN DECHERIR | 2:30 Music. aphic record of them is to be | phone, 162, | 244 nAIN sT ® TEL 320 EvF % p. m.—Marinello Twina, 10 p. m.—Formica concert orc made by airplane. When the actual | il Gizhiod TowN BY. HIS 9;30 p. m.—Press and Bauer. work begins the survey party will be | S ——————— | . & FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the " PRECEDING PAGE orch. | WTAM—Cleveland—389 7 p. m.—Statler concert orchestra. | 112 p. m.—Organ recital. KYW—Chicago—536 10:05 p. m. 11 p. m gram. 12:05 a. m.—"Applesauce Ciu Speech. ‘Evening at Home" pro- WGN—Chicago—370 9:30 p. m.—Studio musie. WSAT—Cincinnati—326 7:45 . m.—Chime concert p. m.—Hotel Sinton Instrumental Trie. p. m—Eveready Hour from New York. . m.—WSAI studfo: Folk Songs, s Joan Aymer; #olos sin Phillips. violin WLW—Cincinnati—1423 WHAS—Louisville—00 2:30 p. m.—Carl Zoeller's Melod Talk. News. Baseball scores WMC—Memphis—199 9:30 p. m.—Health talk 10:30 p. m -Program Muehler. Mrs O H 1a m—Organ recita WOC—Davenport—484 8 p. m.—Baseball scores and nexs | £:30 to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAF 19 p. m.—Ford and Glenn, songs. ’ WDAF—Kansas City—383 5p Nighthawk Frolie. Mers ry Old Chief and Plantation Play- ers. | | ¢ KRSD—St Louis—345 | 8:30 p. m.—Aberg's concétt semble en- | KGO—Oakland—361 12 p. m.—KGO Little Symphony 2 to 5 a. m—Henry Halstead's orch. CNRA—Moncton—313 §:30 p. m.—Chateau String orch CNRA dance orchestra Baribod, young, snapped off and eaten like | gus. when can be aspara- i and, after & few turna around the |Pirth of a girl, Margaret Allen Lar-| dial, in the course of which we|sen Atwater brought in nothing unusual, we shut| Participating in the celebration here will be Mrs. Atwater's son, Rev. | Manilla, June 2—The United onel Heg was killed in the battle of | States Coast and Geodetic Survey ex- | Chickamauga. pects to complete within a few years —_— SCOUTMASTERS’ MEETING task that has been under way since ters Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock American ogcupation nearly 27 years for round table discussion of camp- ago, Commander W. E. Parker, chief ing and of the city meet, which will of the division of hydrography and|take place Saturday afternoon at topography, declared recently upon Walnut Hill park. Ralph L. Gould, his arrival from Washington. Com-|secretary of the Chamber of Com- mander Parker comes as the per-|merce, will be present and speak to zon drom Cape Engano to Casiguran B The most important @f these areas, judging from a commercial | standpoint, will be surveyed first. | “As to the importance of the task | we are about to undertdke, it can| be overestimated. It is likely to| in the change of steamer €. will make navigation safer in ese waters, and will change the | tus of the areas from one of un- vaters Yo one well chartered 36 Hawkins St. Nine-room house, all modern improvements, with two-car garage, one-quarter acre of accompanied by alr forces of the who will prepare for photo- g the entire coast by air- = A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —~General 3 Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 8472-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given op all jobs. —TEL 2013 COAL The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Frankiin Street Phone 2250. TELEPHONE 351 INSURANCE SECOND HAND GAS RANGE SALE $5.00 up WE ALSQ HAVE SOME CABINET MODELS Come Early and Get Your Pick A.A. Liver Ofl in condensed form and get just the same results as with the horrible smelling liquid. FIRE : Geo. A. Quigley | ATTENTION - | |All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done. No Job too big, no Job too small. | All wiwrk guaranteed. Call J. Reader, | Tel 3069-12, or office 2031-3, | ‘ \ 1‘ EXPRESSING Mills 80 WBST MAIN STREET 360r25¢ doz.95¢ LARGE HEADS Y lsc [ FRESH NATIVE New Texas (Bermuda) OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD CLEM BOWLER,FORMER OWNER OF ATEN STALL LIWVERY'STABLE, WAS BITTEN BY A STRANGE HORSE ON MAIN STREET EARLY ToDaY TWO-FAMILY HOUSE ON SEYMOUR STREET With a fine big yard; very central location. dropped price $500 in order to effect a quick sale -+ Ib. 40 | FLOUNDERS ..... Ib. Owner has See Us at Once