New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 12

12 NEW B RITAIN DAILY HERALD, = WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926. FINED FOR PARKING | ™siooms s GATALONIANS SAY | ONR. R, PROPERTY "2 e SPAINIS TYRANT Six Assessed $1 on Complant o veoswia, oni. avs. =5 o Declares That Civic Rights Are New Haven Road Being Suppressed Marksmen From States Begin Their Annual Contest For Title Honors Today. began shooting today in the | state team championship event in |the grand American handicap tour- |nament here. This is the principal| g event on today's program, ough the race for state champions is con- | sidered of importance. The cham- | plonship of also fought states va, Switzerland, Aug. 25 (P— e Catalonian delegation to the | ropean minorities congress which | opened here today has charged Spain with suppressing their civic rights. So long a: the rights of man |and a minimum of liberty are not granted their people, Catalonia will a source of disorder and international peace, the Six automobile drivers were fined $1 without costs each on the charge of trespassing on railroad propert Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning after Railroad Policeman F. Howard Smith had testified that their cars were parked near the passenger station for vary ing periods of time and they we not business with the railroad con almost equal target America professional ¢ North out is s justice, o be last year won and M. | holder of the aight |:|r-}'1r'~ tes declare. cham-| Dr. Maspons Anglassell, chief of Ogden, | the Catalonia group, in an address | cham- | before the congress, which seeks to targets. | protect the rights of minorities, on | serted that dangerous problems of | nationality now flourish by the doz- |ens in Europe. He said that only a | few minority problems existed at the | beginning of the World and thar these problems partially caused the Notwithstanding the manner in ich the Catalonians feel they have | | been treated, Dr. Anglassell de- | clared the people have decided not | to resort to violence to redress their Wright, Atlanta, | wrongs and thus to change the map |of Europe, but to join the Geneva of New Yorlk, | congress in an effort to seek peace- champlonship | ful solution through judicial formu- He said Catalonia always | would keep her language, literature | and individuality and asserted Cata lonia had her parliament before | England had her magna charta. | The minoritles congress has been given added importance from the fact that no fewer than 31 minority deputies from European parliaments and several se are present ITALY WILL HAVE NEW REGIME 300N Electons Are to Be Done AWay ey na i eom e e wlth by Fascist and German parliamenta- | Poland Rumania and (A—Every c ns from Jugoslavia, irwm»ho-flmak! town and village in Italy will be | governed by a representative ap- AR S RELLOGG TALKS e S OF NEXIGAN ISSUE decree which will be adopted on Aug. 30 by the council of minis- Discusses International Prob- lems With Shellield ccording to well-informed po- les. » new system, which was drawn up by Luigi Federzoni, national sec- retary of the fascist party, amounts lto an extension of the podesta sys- tem already used in communes of 25 (P —Mexl- | partieularly United States and oil laws, | at confer- | ence between Secre Kellogg {and Ambassador Sheffield, just {less than 5,000 population. It will| be put inte effect within a year. | | home from the Mexican capital. The ambassador brought with The type of municipal adminis- tration in large cities has not been decided, but it is probable that there will be a governorship such as e: him to the state department many first hand details of the religious controversy in the southern repub- | ie, and exact information about ists in Rome, a high commission such as in Naples and Milan, or a | the attitude of the Calles govern- ment on this and other questions podesta as in the smaller towns. One of the first consequences now disturbing Mexico City offi- cials, xas quintet state team event s Philade e bhia ot her phia, 1's re won the | Homer C won the profe ip in 1925 with Crothers and nd their titles. Highland, Til., was target cham- yesterds toss-up 1 in the 464 Church ony that ent was suspern case o1 Andrew Tietz of street because of his test ilroad employe in the tation had told him he a few minutes wh Arcade io on Verige of strect, Hartford, cou ed by police last tive Sergeant McCuc will be notifled as soon as possibl ho were fined the 1 el H. Coughlin of Chestnut street, John I 155 Dwight street, Maurice Leveille | of 165 Cherry street, William J.|Ga., with Daly of 370 Chestnut street, Howard | Jimmy W. Smith of 107 LaSalle Em- | refained manuel 8. Kounaris of 255 Cherry | street. ssional 99 1., joth rk hand to def | bag 17 went were cou his ca le I to the Joseph , of mateur clay North America shoot-off and E. ¥. Woodward, Houston, took second, and W. G. War- third, all three broke start ness 166 Afflec not be locat- Detec- and said, h Chicago, at the The won by ar fol 41 Rock of women's champlonship was Mrs. J. C. 190 Bonner, 17, street the junior late, a barber him he . Smith said he went into shop and the told could leave his caroutside. Daly said he had business at Spring & Buckley's on Church street and left his car on railroad property to the lett of the “no parking’ thinking parking wus allowe tween the sign and the corner Church street Policeman Smith said Kou told him he had business at the pas- senger station but this was found not so. Steals Money in Milk Bottles Pleading guilty to the charge of thett, Leonard Qui tberg, aged 17, of 139 Henry street, and Emile Brandt, aged 17, of 87 Austin strect were given suspended Committment to Cheshire reforr nd placed on probation. Brandt also pleaded guil- ty to the charge of vagrancy. They were not represented by counsel and Brandt made no statement until questioned by Judge Alling, Quistberg took the blame. He needed money and decided to steai it last Sunday’ morning out of milk bottles outside the tenement of Mrs. 8. Johnson of 48 Main street. Tell- ing Brandt o accompany him Quistberg did not let him know the | purpose of the visit and when they reached their destination he told Brandt to wait at the first floor while he went to the third floor. He led Brandt to believe he was going to call on an acquaintance. i) Quistberg took §5 just as Mrs. | Johnson came out of the tenement. | .. She scpeamed and he ran. Brandt also ran. | Making good the escape, Quistberg oftered Brandt a sharc of the money barber ors of Rome, Aug. ol Washington, Aug. co's present troubles, her dispute with the over the new land | were discussed today a |the new system will be the revoca- of the right of administrative age granted fo women by a r law, elections of all sorts will be abolished. The innovation, in addition to | complying with the fascist principle of the centralization of political | »ut, according to Quistberg, his COm- | o i the hands of {he nationa’ panion refused it saying he did not | g .10 g expected to achieve notable | want stolen money. 24 These particularly will Yesterday, Detective Sergeant El- SifiRation of the.9.000 linger interviewed Quistberg, who in the formation and | confessed and named Brandt as his ', i500ining of electorial lists and | Wi see President partner. Brandt, it was learned, has |y ponagement of electior summer White been sleeping away from home for | “my. gecision will make permanent | SMith X some time, Premier Mussolini’s recent tempo- | The ambassador's Now They're Married. !rary suspension of the communal, | made the occasion Michael Korolin and Minnic Note- | municipal and provincial elections. the oft-started view siewicz, who failed to be in court This latter drder fscucd because | Washington government yesterday morning and were arrest- | the podesta system has proved suc- | religious issue in Mexico must be 1 last night for contempt of court, | cessful fn eliminating dissension in | regarded as purely domestic o were freed with a warning that they ues and in effecting® econo- | that country. Calling for no diplo- | must obey orders of the court. Koro- matic intervention from Washing- lon said a lawyer told him it would | the only concern here.is that not be necessary to appear in court rights of American eitizens be safeguarded. | inasmuch as he and Minnic married after having been arraign- | | Department officials insisted t ed for improper conduct. despite surface conditions of a dis igreement, the ambassador and Judge Alling told them they court orders and no lawyer ity of Shibe park the sccrefary were working in per-'| fect harmony toward solution of one else has the rig ition against Sunday ‘\1‘ noy the oil and land problems. Mr. | contrary orders here, it ced by Violates Probation, Go's to Dr. William Forney, Sheffield has indicated that he favors a strong stand for protection wa Baeliewicz, aged Philadelphia Sabbath American rights, but he had no 193 Hartford avenue, jall sente public word of ecriticism today for the councillatory tone which has chamicterized the American notes delivered by him, on orders from Washington, to the Mexican foreign office. When sinee Nominally in the vacation, Mr, report to the first duty. L United States Sheffield made state department ter he probably Coolidge at the House at Paul on his his economies. include the e expended I here repitition of the| that the was for commu mies, | Property Owners Object To Sunday Baseball Philadelphia, Aug. 25 (#)—Seven- must VO owners in the v have vere | propert signed a baseball the Rev of associa- obey or an er Ithe f who wa tion. Dr. Sabbath admisistration the injunction the the Forney also announced the association will support the ite fight which res interferin ith violz Allir ne was charged sation and Jud, sending 4 suspen: June 17 of ed tion pro’ in probation, nst s from ith probation | The police aeliewicz said forgot to keep Wy appointmer the and J e erm in ja nelp im- nory games Iphia league in by city of Phila an- the petition Iphia American or a permanent the today asserted John J. F insaged & it Sunday professional baseball in enue, p no built-up of city i confusion, disorder as will with the trz 1 neighborhood.” Main o REGT — young his attention wa reports that he was preparing to | resign, Mr. Sheflield called atien- tion to the statement issued by Mr. Kellogg his recent conference with the president at Paul Smith’s. In that statement the secr v de- lared the ambassador would keep his post, and that no change was | desired by him or the state de- | partment, “If that statement was sald Ambassador Sheflield, More Swimmers 6 it Left to Try Channel Gris-Nez, France, Aug. ision of Miss Lillian nore to abandon her tempt is home tomor- of to three, marked r e called to | thaa @ ilade club prove his m injunction Arrested on Father's Orde police afte the pe breach certain nted and evoke 1 disturbance such neces- arily i nquility Mckvoy arrested made, it must nigh on used H ; MOHAWK Mohawk JUNIORS WIN Juniors won game Al scort The Ylwn vesterdz the ar Juniors the of 7 to b old Pioneer grounds on Ellis t. The All-Stars opened up the game by scoring a run, but the score vas tied when Larson singled and was brought home by the good work Kenneth Lin ren and Schmarr were the pitchers th Larson the catcher for while and J. Malagones worked | los The Mohawks would game with the Plainville Address Captain Kenneth jouth Main street or The score 101 111 111 121 cventh straight en the took by for amp the . colony Carson. Ishak Loui& plan to fay- Herman i K the his mates first inners, Malagones for the like a Juniors. MONTREAL i (P —William o stler the American of Lal nd his lieu- iministration of the | ! 4 in Montreal late have ¢ for the ¢ to be death of 41 of C Im'ago S Blg Night Clubs Padlocked Chicago, Aug. 25 (P—Saxophones | are stilled in 41 and night here and padlocks on doors that liquor law violations the government to close year, the list places Avalon, the sht endezvous of the gayest of GREEN IN fruck or, wrson 0— ve council meet Mohawks inada since the il Gomp the port AR Affi 1ess will be annual re endir chief the him about 1 th ton tru on it tha lowing 2 the loa preparation of the to be fif covering year presented to t cabarets at Detroi on's convention arly | clubs in October. explained had ¢ them for one Included in closed was the course | to dawn 1 Chicago's social set One hundred and ten other must show cause why they not be closed before Federal Judge Adam C. Cliff, who comes to the avier ause wights | offi- _— | PREDICTS REVOLUTION. [ Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 25 (P)— | e diction that emancipation of | ck. [ “Young China repre- | which will pale the not revoliutions made at the by ( lo of midn by the 1city taken at Corbin's cor. The weight and not visible on the Attorney H. H sented Amex, guilty the wil 257 take a and Ru side Milkowitz pleaded French 18 places should who by sian comparison was | of Politics to- | editor of the | | | Institute | day *hao Ying Shil | from his estate. { ance of the will | avenue were ) troit, {2to38 p. | ious committee | annual show w | grabbed I the |little son at the wheel. (illociote, C. | The United States produces 956 per | (‘hinese t Harvard univer- tent of the world's automobliles. sity. monthly K | cases on his docket this week. CHAUFFEUR BEQUEATHED $30,000, NEPHEW NOTHING Hartford Woman Gives 29-Year-Old Employe Practically All of Estate Hartford, Aug. Drake of 291 Main strce old, chaiffeur, has been auest of approximate $3 his employer of five vears, M nie M. Cook of 130 Tremont He gets all but abouf $7,500 of cash bequests, of which $2,000 go to the Fourth Congregational church as a memorial to her late brother Charles W. Cook of this city, who had left her Jife use of the income | - on September 20 left a ),000 o Washington, 25 wo Aug. 7] ministrators field forces of the unit have been instructed neral Lincoln C. Andrews, of the service, to report in ton on Sept. 20 for a six-d erence designed to bring effective enforcement dry law. who rect the W, in of Miss Cook left two maids $1,000 cach and one cousin $1,500. An- other cousin, Howard W. Cook of 11 Dale road, West Hartford, was not remembered and he voiced opposi- tion in probate court to the accept- evolved for a parti cn in operation a little n months. | 1dications are that General dre will submit to the adminis- trators his proposal for the creation ones, vs He break conside wil is the ing an appeal to MAPLE HILL NEWS Miss T Alvera ( officer who would exercise super- viso his luty of field Complaint has been made by per- having business with the field that there was a lack of jurisdiction, It would be the these regional supervisors to liaison officers between the and Washington head- h onback Miss Hill return- night. | girls Danielson and of Maple tun into while ing from work on Monday The car was damaged but the were only shaken up Mr. Mrs. B. F. dav Dorothy, will New York the first of ptember. They will slive on Jackson Heig where Mr. Damon has purchased an apartment. Mr. Lyman D. as service | atvisions a Damon and move to | €ril and e, While dr enforcement. ons apply gener: country, there is regul throughout the ariation of method that Andrews will attempt to Fronziton oLl hxe the medium of the Septem- Maple Hill avenue, sold his hom ence, and probably by th last week and will move to Hartford | creation of regional supervisors Bolyiint Ser fomber lish contacts in the various Herbert Olmstead of Johnson | 7Y, districts and Keep e street spent the week-cnd with his || mother at Hammonasett Beach Change in Deceritealising FPlan Harold ' Skinner of 'Thompson | . yne authority of the admin- street epent several days as the [, 05 would in no wise be ‘dimin- guest of Mrs. G. E. Root at Bast|, ., ;" i1 establishment of the five River. Mr, Skinner has been paint-| ooy Sones, to ‘some extent, Ingsesyeral) plolliesin follieRel S ouia modification of the plan EUcreRs SURUEY, of decentralization installed by Gen- Robert and Fredick Hine of De- | Andrews I Mich., have been spending |,y iicheq state two weeks with their parents, Mr. | jicioie conforming and Mrs. W. EgHine of Maple Hill |10 tecaral judicial e | ™t has been suggested t} Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna |tain parts of the country the work daughter, Janet, and their|of supervision might be done by out- o guest, Miss Adelaide M- | side administrators. motored to West Wards Gefieral ANUTWR t, for the week-end. the twenty-two administrators Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harding and | werc children of Robbins avenue returned | of the reorganization he affected alst Monday from their vacation at Old |fqj) wil Ibe the first gathering of | Lyme, the kind held for the, benefit of the Many of the | ield forces of the prohibition unit are actively inte General Andrews has conferred | ing flower show, with administrators singly and in Newington Grangs groups from time to time, but he is m. Thos hopeful that by personal contac are with them in a body he will get Lyman D. better line on developments in dry s Johnston law enforcement. The public The general expectation admission the September conference is given for followed by renewed uctivity in rather than every dry While, General Andrews lacks the authorfty which he regards sential to the com- plete success of the dry law, he will Boy of Five Steers Auto [05 ™0 0 Over Steep Embankment tighten up in their endes Albany, N. Y., Aug. 25 P—Three- bootleggers out of business. year-old Edward Se son of Modifies Orders,on Medical Liquor Mt ang-Mrs, @ ars of Bos- General Andrews bas been obliged ton, Mass., and hi Eleanor Within the past week to modify Hennessey, five, of this city, are re- wo orders that were intended to covering from brusises which they > it more difficult for the illicit cived when an automobile in to replenish its suppl One ich they were riding hurtled over :n' them |»;|_ l»»dl to n:n |rfln=;lltl)]rm- T0-Lo : ke Jincoln tion of medicinal spirits to retaile : .‘,wl empbapiment dato SLUICER o O ner WA £ o with phiv RESSe cians' prescriptions for whiskey ittle girl jumped as the ma- yyogy o drgglsts dropped over the embank- ynger the first order, shipments but the boy who was “driving ,e py0qicinal spirits had to be car," stuck to the wheel U~ yupgjeq by bonded express com- til the car made its first somersavlt. pjeq This requirement applicd to hen he was thrown clear of the ghipments within a city or by long machine, slid 20 feet down the bank, railroad haul. a small tree and watched wholesale and car tumble its way down to the complained against th bank. ground that there were no local The boy's father was pla bonded express companies outside park when he New York city and that the effect of over the embankment with his the order would force practically all The children retailers except those in New York, had climbed into the machine while to obtain their medicinal spirits out- it was standing in front of the Hen- side of their towns. home on the steep South As a result of representations in Hawk street hill, facing the park. bLehalf of the drug trade, the order s said he thought his boy must was rescinded, so far as local move- ave losscencd the brakes. Both ments of medicinal spirits are con- children were taken to the hospital. egrned, and such supplies may now but it was found they had suffered bLe shipped to' retailers, as is alcohol, only a few minor bruises. cither in the truck of the vendor or was demolished vendec In, the of pr ‘nts reported that, of a regulation requiring retailers to turn over used prescriptions to the government, many dealers commit- ted fraud by washing and re-issuing them, Acco five to e iry d all " of seve nt ines and set up dry to the line of district and conference with who women com- | Maple Hill sted in the to be held in the hall Sept. 2, from g on var- M. Ban- Broughton, and Mrs, E. is welcome. fee as this its educa- financial croft, Mrs. Mrs. Dougls J. Skinner. is no that will be is here district. tional value uin, re The chine ment, addy’s retail druggists order on the bottom of the ng ball saw his car in the nessy chine TO PROSEN S AGAIN Washington, Aug. 25 (P—The government will fake steps imme- diately for a retrial of the Osage In dian slaying case, Oscar R. Luhring istant attorney general in charge the prosecution, said today. criptions, case dingly, General Andrews ruled that retailers would be re- quired in the future to forward to the government all used prescrip- hand at The Washington zoo has recently received two rare lizards from the zoological dens at Washington, Zealand, tions on ew month. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Accept only ‘“Bayer” package which contains provcn directions, DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets '1 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufscture of Monouceticacidester of Balicylicacid The An- correct | at in cer- | vors to put | ANDREWS CALLS ALL - 22 DRY LEADERS ‘Six Days' Gonference Will Begin prohibl- nmrf 1sh- day con- about | the | cnts to Port Jervis, N. Y., | was on cach to be manned by | I | Out of this conference plans may | to New Britain, and for a number of | reorganiza- | Yars he regional system that has|and I more | | brother lodge, wuthority over dry districts in | Vived by his K uniformity in the practices that gov- | the [ 1OW esca Jly | overcome October when he | inducted into office as a result | administrators to | fleld | in the absence | the end of every | | | | | | H | although | health | had constant medical treatment un- til a few years ago. ried. neral | establi of Erickson & plete | services 462 Washington | e dersor [three sisters. i i Gilbert’s Store Opens store, beautiful c boy: store ha s women The administrator in Missouri re- | ported that this regulation was in | conflict with the state law, which | SLAYS EVANGELIST lions five years from the date of | OWn Brothér- in-Law Wields Indian | filling. Administrators have 1OW | Club on Man Who, He Saps, Tried | been instructed to enforce the order | | were about 50 present. Piano and where it is not contrary to state | to Wreck His Home. | vocal selections were rendered by statutes. Misses Helen Horton, Julia Mil- — Springtleld, Mo., Aug. 25. P—|yoiag Sarah Driscoll and Lillian Tw[] SUIEIDES IN dward Gilluf, §0.- who has been | pngerson, Miss Julia Kardok fav- | conducting evangelistic scrveces at|oreq with a recitation, A buffet (Continued from First Page) MISS LAZORIK SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was ten- | dered Miss Mary Lazorik by the girls of the Southern New England Tele- phone company at her home, &3 Beatty street, last evening. There | Sheridan, Mo., was killed last night | junch was served. ‘tv his brother-in-law, W. R. Leef- | ; ler, local contractor. The fight took | iss Lazorik is chief traffic clerk Dl i Lsetie T hare bk it the Southern New England Tele- Leefler used’an Indian club to kil [Phone company and will become | Rev. Gillum. The “unwritten law” (he bride of Francis Klas on Sep- tember 14, Mr. Klas is employed will be Leefler's defense. According 'to Leefler’s statement | VY Landers, Frary & Clark. to the police he returned home and | found Rev. Gillum in the' front room. According to his version, Rev. Gillum has been trying to “wreck” his home during recent weeks. As he entered the room, he aid, Rev. Gillum reached for his hip pocket. As he did, Leefler seized an Indian club and crushed his skull. Rev. Gillum did not regain consciousness, Leefler called ambulance and went palice station. No ch | against him. Mrs. Leefler corroborated her his- | band's story. Heinze 1878, was born in Sweden, July and came with his par- when he In 1884 he came High speed elevators are capable of making 600 feet a minute, year old. FOR SALE Belden street —Two two-family houses with 2-car garages; every- thing new; cash $2,000 cach. Priced to Sell KENNETH TUTTLE worked at the Stanley Rule vel factory as a glass blower. 12 years ago he and his entered the manufacturing and built up a good trade. They frequently worked niglts 1o keep up with their orders. Heinze was a member of Tegner | Order of Vasa. He is sur- brother, and three nts in Hartford, and one aunt in his city. A relative sald today that | Heinze had been in poor | for a long time, he had not About the police and an to central po- arge was filed | SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATIOX ACCURATE OPTICAL WORK Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist WINS EBOR HANDICAP York, Eng., Aug. 25 (P) — Sol Joel's four-year-old brown colt Pons | Asinorum, by Tredennis-Bridge at Midnight, won the Ebor Handicap today, by three quarters of a length from Mrs. G. Drummond's four- year-old Eradella. The five-year-old Drop It In, finished in third place, a short head back of Seradella. i'u. teen ran. Pons Asinorium started at o0dds of five to two against, Seradel- la at 100 to 7 and Drop It In at 33 to 1. He was unmar- Heinz Last Th Overcome in Garage ing, he had a nar- > from death when he was by carbon monoxide gas n his garage. Aat that time, it was hed that it was accidental. Fimeral arrangements, in charge Carlson, are incom- there will probably be Friday at his late home, Church street. Anderson is survived nts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, An- one brothe hure, and | Funeral arrangements, n charge of Erickson & Carlson, are | ncomplete, Main Street Phone 1905 but Monroe’s Garage 15 Lincoln Street Formerly Cadillac Garage Repairing on AllMakes of Cars Flat Rates Given—All Work Guaranteed L. MONROE, Proprietor Formerly with Hudson-Essex Garage by his par- Its Doors to Public ! Britain has welcomed a newf Gilbert's, one of the most! shops in town, which s in ladies’, misses, men's, and children’s garments. The already opened its doors management of H. L.| New ializes wder t | Goldberg and all are invited to in- I8 Useful | presented to men and | enter the store. This pect the shop and its stock. ouvenirs are who new business house is located at 408 Main street. | Man Parked His Car Too al; Re worried greatly ove morning he shot himself White is under « Yor Britain 28 | | Long, So Killed Himself Cold Springs, N. Y., Aug. p)— ‘ear of facing a charge of parking automobile overtime caused Al- rt . Reeves, 26, to take his life unday, his relatives sald at his uneral yesterday. They said that eves received a summons for vio- ation of the parking regulations at e beach several weeks ago. He the summons, lled for his appearance in yesterday. Early Sunday through which ¢ court the temple INJURIES PROVE FATAL Springfield, Mass., Aug. (P— rran, 60, died today of ered yesterday when he struck by an automobile driven | ph G. White of New York. | arrest charged with | driving so as to endanger life. 25 COMING TO NEW WATCH TOMORROW’S PAPER BRITA GAUDIAN 6 Martin W. Gaudian, pastor ot John's German Lutheran “hurch, is observing his 65th birth- lay anniversary today. Rev. M saudian wa born and educated in | iermany and was ordained in New | in 1886. He has been in New years. 1) o8 TODAY Rev, Extra Specials in Our August Sale 4-Piece Huguenot Walnut Bedroom 139 FREE—A NATIONAL BED SPRING WITH EVERY SUITE Consisting of Bow-end Bed, spacious Dresser, full-size, six- drawer Vanity-Chiffonette. Or- dinarily a fine value at $195.00 9-Piece American Walnut Dining Suite Large Buffet, extra deep, spa- 1 3 9 cious China, standard-sized Table; Chairs are exceptionally SUITE fine, covered in genuine leather. A suite made to sell at $198.00 MIRROR FREE WITH DINING A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 515-517 Main Street Telephone 601 % .