New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 7

A MAIL ORDERS FILLED OUR WEDNESDAY AISLE SPECIALS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES FELT SLIPPERS 5¢ pair Misses’ and children’s, red and blue Sizes 1114 to 2 and 814 to 11 WOMEN’S HOSIERY 45¢ pair ' Fiber and silk, slight defects Others first grade; value to $1.00 MEN’S HALF' HOSE 9¢ pair Fine cashmere. made by Hosiery Co. Sells so cheap only because discontinued Regular $1.00 ki BAR PINS, BROOCHES 39c each Cuff Pins, Necklaces, and other pieces SILVER TEA SET $4.99 each Silver Plated Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl, Creamer, with Tray BOYS’ OVERCOATS $7.98 each 8 to 8-year-olds Blue, chinchilla and brown mixtures SUITS FOR BOYS $3.50 each Ages 3 to 8 Wool Suits, Oliver At Boys’ Shop the Winsted ind LEATHER HANDBAGS ts Sempacts $1.48 each FABRIC GLOVES Chamoisette, novelty cuffs, one-clasp Oak, gray, ta, etc. GLOVE SILK VESTS Pink, peach; slightly mussed Values to $2.50 WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 21c¢ each (5 for $1.00) Porto Rican; white with colored hand embroidered corners Regularly priced 25¢ each A bargain at above price In all colors, fitted with purse and mirror ALARM CLOCKS Nickel kind, with long, loud ring Fully guaranteed BOYS’ SWEATERS T9¢ pair $1.00 value $1.39 each For women 89c each $3.98 each Shaker knit, blue 8 to 12-year sizes, with shawl collar COLLAR-ON BLOUSES Model 85¢ each Victor and Model brands At our Boys’ Shop, main floor Berlin News C. M. WARNER DIES AT HI3 HOME HERE Kensington Man Was Resident of Town for 80 Years BRIDGE SHOP WATCHMAN Harold Upson Again Elected Presi- dent of Men's Lyceum of Kensing- ton—Lyons Continues To Improve —Athletic Club Smoker—Items, Charles Marshall Warner, one of Kensington's well known residents, passed away early this morning after a long illness, He was 69 years ot age. Mr. Warner had been confined to his home for a long time and his health had been poor for about a year, He was born in Ellington, Conn., and spent his early life in that town, attending ‘the district school there. About 30 ycars ago he came to Ken- sington, taking up his residence there and residing in that district ever sinco. He was for 14 years employed by the Berlin Construction Co., as night watchman, a position which he was forced to relinquish about a year ago, because of ill health. Mr. Warner was well liked and he leaves a host of frlends who aro grieved to learn of his passing. He died at his home in the old Kirby House on FFarmington avenue, in the early morning hours and, although his death was not unexpected, it came as a shock to all who knew him, Me is survived by his wife; four daughters, Miss Sallie &x Warner of Kensington, Mrs. Willlam D. Haw- Kins of East Hartford, Miss Gladys B. Warner of Kensington and Mps. Irving L~May of Saybrook; two sons, Charles M. Warner of New Britain and Leslie A, Warner of Kensing- ton; a brother, H. A. Warner of El- lington, and eight grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Warner only re- recently observed their 40th wedding anniversary, this event taking place on September 30 last. They were maurried in Ellington on September 30, 1885, Mrs. Warner having been, before her marriage, Miss Emily HoHway of Ellington. Due to the fact that Mr. Warner was not well Freshen Up! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10 Lon't stay headachy bilious constipated sick! Take one or two ‘Cascarets” any ime to mi'dly stim pink and skin rosy Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and refreshes the entire system like plea . harmless candy-like “Cas care They never gripe. overact or sicken. Directions for men, women, children on each bok~— \ drug stores. nlate your liver and |&ational church, will officiate and dart your bowels |burlal will be in Maple cemetery, Then you will fee Court Session Tonight. fine. your head be | A session of the Berlin town court comes clear, stom |is scheduled for tonight at 7:30 ach sweet, tongue |o'clock, With Judge George G. Gris- at the time, the anniversary was celebrated quietly. The funeral will Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his late home, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church officiating. Burial will be in Ellington at 8 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Lyons Continues To Improve Continued improvement is noted be held on in the condition of William A. Lyons, Kensington electrical con- tractor, who has been confined to the New Britain General hospital for about a week, as a result of a serlous accident at the Vulcan Iron Works, when his hcad was caught between a car and a crane. It was stated at the hospital today that Mr. Lyons' condition was better than it was ygsterday and that his steady | recovery is expected. | Upson Is Reelected | Harold W. Upson was reelected Ipresident of the Men's Lyceum of Kensington at the annual meeling last night in the parlors of the Ken- sington Congregational church {Claude W. Stevens was chosen firm | vice-president; Geurge E. Green, sec- ond vice-president, and Arthur l. Moffatt, third vice-president. Wil {liam Kmerson will serve as treasur- er during the coming year. The meeting was one of the best annual sessions that the association {has held to date, there being ten |members present. Irom the inter- lest shown last night the coming sea- {son should be one of the best in the history of the Lyceum, according to President Upson, A secretary was not elected last evening, this matter having beer put over until the next session. The meeting was in charge of the presi dent and Joseph I. Wilson, acting «s secretary pro tem. Lyman Hall was chosen chalrman of the literary committee and he will be assisted by Thomas W. Em- erson and Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the Kensinglon Congrega- tional church. The membership 'committe® is headed by Paul G. Baker, chairman, and his assistants are A, Gilbert Johnson, John H Arthur L. Moffatt and William Ei erson. Preliminary plans were made for a men's supper which will probably take place cn Monday evening, No- vember 16. A committee was ap- | pointed to arrange for this affair and it is expected that they will secure the presence of some prominent man to deliver a talk on a pertinent sub- ject. { Athletic Club Smoker The Kensington Athletic club will hold an important meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the T. A. B. hall. A feature of the evening will be a smoker and genera' get-together. Plans for the winter will be dis- cussed and reports will be submit- ted on the activities of the organ- ization for the past several months. |1t is expected that there will be a |1arge turnout at the meeting. ‘Whist Tomorrow Night The series of whist socials will be- gin tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the T. A. B. hall, Kensington, and | will continue throughout the winter months, Speclal features have been arranged for each Wednesday eve- ning and those in charge hope to establish an attendance record for the season. Last year the affairs proved highly popular and there is tittle doubt that they*wvill attract’this scason. Funcral of Mrs. William . Webster The funeral of Mrs. William H. Webster who died yesterday at her | home in Berlin, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. pastor of the Rerlin Congre- | wold on the bepch. Tt is not known | how many cases will be tried, al- | though it is believed that the state disposal. Deming Is Comfortable. | police will have several matters up pneumonia, was reported today as resting comfortably. There has been no appreciable change in his condl- tion since yester it was said. Ladies' Ala- Meeting. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Kensington Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mr F. Hanford. At the close of the meeting a silver tea will be served. A large attendance Is requested, Basketball Game Today The Kensington Congregational church basketball team will journey to New Britain this afternoon and will engage the team of the South church, that eity, in mortal combat at the Boys' club gymnasium at 6 o'clock. It is expected that this will be a practice game. The second teams of both churches will play a preliminary game. East Berlin Items The library will be open Wednes- day afternoon and evening for the cxchange of books. An important meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening. The members from this place of |the Girl Sconts will attend a meet- ing of their troop at Berlin Wed- nesday afternoon. A mceting of the Modern Wood men will be held at the Athletic building Thursday evening. The dancing class will meet at the Athletic hall this evening at 8 o'clock A mecting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Hubbard schoo: will be held at the school next Tues- day evening, November 10, at & o'clock. Mrs. Frank Cobey and Mrs. Charles Fiske will act as hostesses at the weekly whist social to be gi en by the ladies of St. Gabriel's church in the Parish room Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited to attend. The Boys' club will meet in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 7:13 o'clock. Wireless Operators in England Out on Strike London, Nov, 3 (®—A strike of about 150 wireless operators and re- ceiving clerks in London, Liverpool Manchester has cut off Marconi wireless communication between Great Britain and trans-Atlantie countries since yesterday, The trouble arose through tha dls. missal of nine operators, sons of economy. The rest of the staff quit work. The government wireless tinues to function, CuticuraSoap Is Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children amole Born, Ointment, e AT A ddross: Catieurs Laberatoricn, Dept. Representative Francis Deming of )Berlln. who is {ll at his home with 1| Plainoviile News Transfer of Street Railway Causes for rea- | con- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HLIMLD TUES I)'\Y NOVEMBER a 0, the dnvaders ruttled off « big pin- fall, Greger Nhitting 136 fn the first, Lirooks' 120 waus the best for the Kent Street Woman Had Been Il for Ten Weeks TROLLEY LINE 1S SOLD Speculation—Charge Violation of Tease—Trumbull Bowlers in Form —Plalaville Briefs, Mrs. Nellle Nelson of Kent street died Sunday afternoon at the Hart- ford hospital after an fliness of ten weeks. She was 43 years old and had lived fn Plainville for 'some years, coming here from South- bridge, Mass, She {s survived by two sons, Roy N, Nelson and Cyrile Nelson of Bristol, and one daughter, Mrs, L. Cecile Lusier of Plainville, I"uneral services were conducted this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 o’clock at the church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John 5. Fay, the pastor, conducted high mass, At the offertory James J. Graham rendered “Ple Jesu,” and James J. Dunn sang “Face to Face" as the body was taken from the church, The pall bearers were rela- tives of the deceased. Burlal was made in St. Joseph's cemetery, Trolley Line Sold The sale of the Bristol and Plain- ville Electric Co. to the Connecticut Tight and Power Co. for a reported price of $3,000,000 has caused much comment here and given rise to speculation, The matter of service and fares most concerns Plainville citizens, and, while it {s still far too early to expect any announcement of policy, the change is thought to be a beneficial one. The purchaser has a much larger power plant and should be able to provide increased facilities. 1Tn fact, 1t is understood that the Bristol company has been buying its power from the Light company for some time and using its own plant only in case of emer- gency. The transfer should there- fore make for cheaper power, The Bristol and Plainville econ- cern has long heen noted as having the Towest rates of any trolley com- pany in the state, but Plainville has never profited by this beecause the Pristol-Plainville line is a two-fare line, o that it is cheaper to go from here to New Britaln than to Bris- tol. As the line was making money no ralse {n fare s expected. The Bristol and Plainville Blectric Co. also furnished gas to Plainville, but this town already buys its elec- trie light from the Connecticut Light and Power Co., so the trans- fer will not affect this. Several lo- cal residents are stockholders in the concern, the largdst belng Governor John H. Trumbull, who is also a director, Golng to Europe Mr. and Mrs, Carobino Carafolt will sall for Italy on November 14 to spend one month in their native land. Mr. Carafoll was one of the former owners of the Plainville restaurant, selling out a month ago after having been in the lunch busi- ness here for several years and hav- ing made a fine business reputation for himself. He is now taking a temporary rest from his labors by | revisiting the land of his birth, His plang for the future, after he re- turns from Europe, are not known. Claim Lease Violation Summary process papers have been served on I O. Thompson, proprietor of the Central garage on | Whiting street, seeking to evict him from the premises on the ground that he has violated his lease. The property is owned by the Newton estate. A similar suit was Instituted a year ago but was won by Thomp- son, who proved that he had kept the terms of the lease. Handling Tess Freight Tess freight is being handled at the Plainville station than once was the case, and a further reduction is expected in the future, The New Haven road freight officials are working out a system for the hand- ling of consignments of less than a carload at New Haven fnstead of having them transferred here. The change will bring ahout & further | reduetion in the working force at the local depot, which already em ploys conslderably fewer than it did several year§ ago when Plain. ville was one of the large freight transfer points of the state. Tocal Bowlers Walloped The Standard Steel bowlers had | another bad night last night at the Recreation alleys and were defeated by the Fafnir Bearing team of New | o Plajnville rollors, The scores: Standard Stecl, Plabn e, Robertson 13 De Lamar a5 108 Mason 8% 102 103— “‘is Greger 186 116 108— 360 Zueeh) 4 98 123 316 604 522 b526—1552 Temeo Bowling. The Temco Bowling league held their weekly schedule at Hart's al- leys last evening with the following very creditable individual and team scores: Lobsters, Derby 158 175 128— 456 Ewald +.108 152 120~ SW 148 107— 129 134— ¢4 134 175— 510 728 664—21.:8 Bullheads, tobldeaux 87 121 141— 340 Veiteh . 144 .‘1—— 4 Sneiderman ... 170 Granger E Livingston 680 816 Sharks, Rlecker ......110 145 165— 429 H. Griffin £123 134 132— 389 M. Hart .....168 136 138— 442 Hebden +e0116 165 142— 413 Waite ........178 159 167~ 504 Lobsters . Bullheads Sharks ...... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandon have returned to their home in Philadelphia after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gra- bam. Mrs. James J. Murphy of Whit- ing street is visiting her sister, Mrs Catherine Cameron of Morris Cove. Plainville Hose Co., No. 1, will hold an important meeting Iriday evening. Frank Lavalley of Bristol has ac cepted a position as clerk at the Economy grocery store on Central square. returned from a visit Cohoes, N. Y. Gordon Hartson has removed his family from Broad to Jefterson street. to Local Team Challenged The West Ends have been chal lenged by the Southington Sons of Ttaly, whom they defeated by a 9-7 score last Sunday, to a return foot- ball game to be played in South ington on Sunday, ‘lovember 15 Harry Silk, manager and coach of the Southington outfit, is thirsting for revenge, claiming that the Plain ville boys greatly outw only on a lucky break. West Main St., 141, Plainville—7 rcom tenement, improvements, In- quire Wednesday 4 to 9 p. m. on premises —advt. M. J. Sisek & Son, contractors and builders, have let the electrical con tract on the Divinsi job at the cor ner of East street and Church street. The plumbing and heating contract has been awarded to Welch & Welch of Southington. The White Bros. have also been awarded a contract to plaster the house. All cuttings are to be sand finished. The house is a two-tene- ment consisting of ten rooms. bath, and pantries. is supervising the job.—advt, tended the dinner at the Hartford club last night in honor of George A. Conant, retiring clerk of the su- perior court. 1925 Ja, Bristol News INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE UP AGAI Gouncil and Board of Education Lock Horns Tonight \POLICE HAVE BIG MONTH 2267 | ef. 605 T44~2168 |arts instructor but the money for Crabs, the equipment, amounting to about P. Hart .. 5 113 161~ 399 [$7,000, is yet to come. Furthermore Bedford .. 133 147 152— 432 |several councilmen have asserted | Lemerls ...144 171 164— 479 quite strenuously that it will not be Hm’\dwt-ll 108 149 145— 402 !ircluded in the cily expenses this Edwards .....191 179 141— 511 |year at least and that the new coun- — — — cil can do as it pleases. In the | 701 759 763—2223 |meantime, the board of education The league standing is now as fol- | has issued no statements as to the lows: course it will pursue. Many Attend Lecture Craba St. Joseph’s Guild hall was filled Archie Dame of Bank street has | team and even then were able to win 1 Tomlinson | avenue to Ray Fergeson & Co., of | A. J. Graise, architect, | Three four room tenements to | rent. Inquire 16 Bicycle St.—advt, Oak China Closet with rounding | glass sides, Mrs, E. G, Dassett, 143 W. Main St.—advt. Attorney Charles F. Conlon at- Over $3,000 in Fines Collected From Liquor Law Violators—Death of v Mrs, Mary Hubbell—Eagles To Greet Grand Officers. I Some inkling of the outcome of |, the Industrial arts course of the high school, on which the board of edu- in dispute for several me 1ths, is un- ticipated at tonight's council meet. {Ing for nothing in the way of equip- {ment can be bought at once unless a opriation is made by the it the council will not | sraciously malke such a special ap propriation in view of the econom; rts of Mayor Jo! I, Wade's ad- ministration, i3 conceded by city of- ficials but nevertheless, the general feeling is that the desires of the board of education in the matter will be pushed as far as possible. The council has provided for the payment of $3.000 for an industrial to overflowing last night when Rev, John D. McCarthy, 8. J, of New York, told of his experiences while | with Judge W. J. Malone on (]l"lr\ trip through the wilds of Labrador | |1ast summer. Stereopticon and mo- | tion picture views of the country were also presented by Father Mc Carthy, who delivered a well bal- anced talk on the virgin country, ¢ plored by the pa | conclusion of the lecture. High Oficial Here City aerie, I. O. K., has as for several days, Past Worthy President Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis, who will at tend the mecting of the aerle to- night in the new hall on Meadow street. other important business will be ented tonight in honor of the tinguished guest. Other noted guests tonight will |mll\x11L Grand Aerle Conductor M w Smith of Waterbury. After @ luncheon Bell its gu Grand i | Mary Hubbell Hubbell, widow of the am Hubbell, dled yesterday {at her home at the corner of South jand Downs st short ill- T She was born hh ATS 880 in Lancaster, Kentucky, her majden name being Miss M Burnett. Her parents removed to Alton, Illinois, when she was a young girl and that lier carly life was spent in that place. On May 4, 1868, she was married at Alton to Y7illiam Hubbell and short- {1y afterward, Mr. and Mrs. Hubhell canie to this eity to reside. Mr. Hub- hell died 12 yea He had seeh much service in the Civil War as a I member of Company K, Sixteenth | Connecticut Volunteers. He was captured and suffered long imprison- . ment in the famous Andersonville | prison. | Mrs. Hubhell leaves a son, Eugene | Hubbell, and three daughiers, Misses Tlien and Hubbell, all of | this city. She had been a lifelong atfendunt at the Baptic! church. ‘The funeral will be held at 2 clock on Wedn 1y afternoon at her home, where services will be conducted by Rev. P. I. Wolfenden, | pastor of the local Baptist church The burial will be in the Lake Ave- ie cemetery. | Funeral of Janct Scott | e funeral of Jane Scott, 4 vear | o1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 1 H 5 T/ THE East End Garage Formerly Hamm's Garage And am Prepared to do Repair- ing on all makes of cars, Greases and Olls Ford Parts and Accessorfes, Tires & Tubes. Batteries Recharged and Rentals Storage A.S. CARLSON RBritaln by a 114-pin margin, The Plainville men turned in creditable scores, but in every string one of Tel. 32-4 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS EVERYTHING IS QUIET AND SEREAE TUIS EVENING SO T 6UESS TW 6ET A CHANCE Yo GET ¢ CAUBKY LP WITH AY READING! Weeidy Dance COMMUNITY THEATER TUESDAY NIGHT GOOD MTUSIO GOOD TIME Andrew Hogan, Manager 1§ cation and clty councll have been |before up for the same reason and again \dentification formalities were | through. according to his | | friends, the coon ho had A large class initiation and |, Scott of 208 Greene street was held this afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the home of the parents, Burial was in the West cemetery. The little girl dled yesterday after an iliness with scarlet fever, Besides her parents, ' she leaves two young brothers, Board of Education Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the board of education will be held in the board quarters in the high school on VWednesday evening at § o'clock, It is expected that fmport- ant action will be taken on plans | for the coming year, Loval Ofticer Held Up Friends of Motoreyele Officer Ed- gar A. Norton are chuckling over the unpleasant experlence of the officer in Springfeld, Mass, on Monday night, when he was returning from a coon hunting trip. A short time be- fore Hfe arrived in the city of homes | a daring robbery of n store had tak- | n placo and the thieves had gotten away in a mofor car with a Con- The car re- | sombled Officer Norton's and the numbers were nearly alike. | 1ecticut registration. machine gle-eyed police stopped him and ted that he go to the polics where he produced his fon, and other {dentification. ho gone two blocks after his release, | Parking ordinance, policeman held him | traffic rules of road, 22; violation of another gone Luckily, bgged, was not taken away. Many Arrests Made October was one of the months the local police departmen has ever had, according to Ernest T. Belden. A large num: ber of ralds were conducted by the 'ed over to out of town officers, local police department and particu larly by Officers Jeglinskl and Thompson, who were assigned city, Over $3,000 In fines in addition to the other which was done by the department, busicet the monthly report of Chief of Pollce charge of probation officer, to | that work fn an effort to clean up |yes the fllicit selling of llquor in this |month, [z EYE GLASSE Do\\n S A | Have your eyes examined by our Registe Expert Optometrist, WITHOUT OBLIGATION fust can't afford to you 8, when )ou can BEST GLASSES, sclentifi m- ted—and pay weekly, Ihmomhl’ 500 & week, Michaels { o OPTICIANS—JEWELERS 354 Main Street, New Britain You Hardly had | 21; violation of raffic and reckless driving, 1; va- The cases were disposed of as fol- |lows; adjuorned, 5; bound over to [higher court, §; committed to fall, 3; commitied to county home, 1; com- mitted to Norwich, 1; judgment sus- t |pended, 5; nolled without costs, 213 nolled with costs, 39; placed im pald - fines, 36; released by chief, 1; turn« - {turned over to navy department, 2; 1 [turned over to federal officer, 1. There were five boys under 21 s of age arrested during the Torty complaints were in« was | vestigated resulting in seven arrests. collected from liquor law violators s {The pollce officers found 17 doors business and windows unlocked,,reported six |street lights as not burning, .found There were 122 arrests made in{and returncd two lost children to this city during the month, which is the largest number that has been in made in an ordinary month years, The arrests were made fo the following causes: Allowing animals to go at large, - assault, breach of the peace and | bigamy and common breach of the peace, 6; intoxication, 1; prostitute, 1; conducting pool room without 1f cense, 1; danger of falling into hab its of vice, 1; cmbezziement, 13 ing responsibility, 1; insane, peace tion, the peace, nd non-support, 1; intoxica. Judgo Malone wa: scheduled to!gnevating under the influence of speak also but was delayed after at- |que 4 registration,” 1; operating tending to some business in Hartford | without a license, 2; operating with and did not arrive until after the |ouc o i B 1 e motor \rhI(IP vn(h defective brake, 1: passing standing trolley, 1; reck: less driving, 8: reckless driving and evasion of responsibility, 1; ; trespassing upon railroad property, 3; using female for immor- violation of liquor violation of liquor laws 1: violation violation of 2; theft, al purposes, 1; 17 concealed weapons, 1 of immigration law, Hotsy Totsy— evad- gambling, 8; 1; Intoxication, breach of the intoxication and breach of non-support, $; oper- ating under influence of liquor, 1; speeding, parents and investigated 19 automo- bile accidents. There were 38 no= tices served for the clty and propers r |ty to the value of $440 was found |and recovered. and recorded. \Slater-Hayward Wedding . In Vermont Saturday -| G. Dunlap Slater of Maple Hill and Miss Mildred Alcia Hayward, |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Hayward of Burlington, Vt. - | will be married at 4:30 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon at the First Baptist |church, Burlington, Vt. The cere- {mony will be followed by a recep- |tion at the Hotel Vermont, supper ibeing served at 6 o'clock. -| Mr. Slater is a graduate of the |New Britain high school. He spent three years at Rensselaer Polytech- nic institute and one at Brown uni- versity, At present he is manager of the Socony Arrow Heater Co. in Hartford. WALLEN-~OARTER Elmer P. Wallen of 2568 street and Miss Olive Carter of 43 Arch street will be married M TOW. Some Jazz Baby!‘u Little Gloria Garner, upon the be the champion infantile mu, izes in “Mammy” the harmonica is not her only \hign voice also. Not in the Right Mood for That HGRE! HERE! Now BOYS, LETS SEE IF WE CANT SETME THIS SCRAP PEACEABLY = WHAT'S THE ARGUMENT HAVE ARGYMEAT! 74 A0 ARGYMENT! v.uze MAD BROUGH Yo FIGHT AN' TOMORROW WELL ARGYMEAT! evidence of this photograph, must sician of the world. She special- songs, if the neighbors are to be credited, and accomplishment. She has a fine, BLOSSER THE