New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 16

WHEELER PLEDGES ENFORGEMENT AID Calls on Goolidge to Discuss Prohibition ‘Washington, Deec. 29 (A—Wayne B. Wheeler, of the Anti-Saloon | *league, went to the White House w-i day and directed President Coolidge's attention, among other things, to persons he said had joined the pro-| hibition force, only to resign later and become wet propagandists. After his call he cited the resig- nation of Nathaniel Harben, of New York, who yesterday left the post of istant district attorney in New asserting there were 22,000 in that city where liquor is If such a condition exists, Mr. Wheeler said, Harben's department is a “dismal failure and the whole group should resign.” An honest ef- | fort by competent officials, he sald, would change such a situation in a short time. The dry leader expressed himself as in favor of formulas which would make alcohol undrinkable but not poisonous, but at the same time he said the existence of such a non-| poisonous adulterating process had not been proved. Alcohol has been poisoned ever aince 1906, Mr. Wheeler said, when certain concerns started the practice | to avold the high tuxes on drinking| aleohol t is nothing new,” he said, “and | those ‘people who mnow wish to| violate the law and obtain booze, are Two Women and Baby Killed by! merely committing suicide.” | Mr. Wheeler said he had pledged | the president the support of “friends of the 18th amendment” in every effort of the administration to apply the Volstead act. Policemen Thanked for | Gifts to Boys and Girls Chief W. C. Hart today recetved | acknowledgments of the Christmas ' remembrances of the police depart- ment to the Polish Orphanage and the Children's Home. Every year the policemen contribute to the Christmas fund of both institutions, | $50 being sent to each. | Sister M. Philomena, supervisor at the Polish Orphanage, sent the fol- lowing letter: “The sisters and orphans of the Polish Orphanage | herewith extend their most sincere | thanks to the New Britain police department for their kind and most liberal donation of $50 to the or- | phans for Christmas. “The gift is greatly appreclated and words cannot express the grat- titude which we feel. All we can{ say is that we hope the Amighty | God shall repay your Kindness and | generosity a hundred fold.” | Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingbers, superin- | tendent of the Children’s Home sent the following card: | “Your contribution to the Chil- dren’s Home has been received to- day with sincere gratitude. An ack knowledgement will follow this no. tice as soon as possible. Must Work Steadily " And Support Family | In police court this morning, James Stewart, colored, aged 39, of | 59 Hartford avenue, pleaded mnot guilty to the charge of non-support | of his wife and two children, and Judge Alling continued the case in charge of the probation officer. Stewart said he earns $24 to $27 weekly when he works steadily and | gives his entire pay to his wife, yet | she complains when he asks for $1 to spend. When he works short time | 50 cents. He said his 50 for stockings and for her coats, and he cannot understand her reason for complaining about him. Mrs. Stewart testified that she she does not receive enough money | to manage the household. They have been married 12 years and have tw children. Judge Alling remarked that Stewart apparently does not care to work steadily. 1 will see what the pro ion officer can do for you,” the judge said, ordering a continuance for one month. | he asks only STOREY AT RIALTO THEATER Patrolman Thomas C. Storey has heen detailed by Chief Hart to do dut new Rialto theater on road street, and Patrolman Alfred Ta w s been on the mo- torcyele detail, will resume night pa- trol duty for the winter on January | B o b | held ‘at New Probate Di [ LIMITATION OF CTAIMS At 5 Ghutt of Probats holden | Several NEW ENGLAND POTATO CROP ON INCREASE Reporting Servico Finds Yicld Per Acre Per Cent Greater Than Last Year. ‘Wakefield, Mass, Dec. The New England crop reporting service reports a 11 per cent gain over last year in total production of certified seed potatoes in the north- eastern competitive region. With a cut of four per cent in acreage that passed final field inspection, there | was a gain of 15 per cent in yleld per acre, the report said. Total production for the region was estimated at 5,515,278 bushels, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926, -, HONGRY BIRDS IN NEED OF GRUMBS Public Urged to Aid Them in Feeding | Hartford, Dec. 29 (A—The storm in this and other sections of | the state has rendered it virtually | impossible for birds to obtain food from natural sources such as weed | stalks, tree branches and the seeds that lie on the ground under dead ]le:wes or in moss. Persons inter- ested in conservation of wild life in | vemne Ex-Governor Baxter's action is de- | INGENSED POLITICIAN DRIVES ON MINISTER Former Governor of Maine Seeks to Have Clergyman Removed for Attack. - Portland, Maingé, Dec. 29.—P— ormer Governor Percival P. Baxter in a letter presented at a parish meeting last nig! ed the State street Congregational church to re- quest the resignation of Dr. Henry Stiles Bradley, its pastor since No- 1920, F clared by him to be the direct result e bitter and contemptuous manner” in which Dr. Bradley re- terred to him from the pulpit De- fleld run, compared with 4,960,168 this city today 'ss'ed an appeal for cember 1 for 1925. Maine reported 6,655 acres passing final inspection and Prince Edward Island 7,596. The average yield of all varietles was 345 bushels in Maine and 325 in Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick, with 51 per cent as much acreage and produc- | tion as in 1925, reported an estimat- ed production of 322,455 bushels from 1,195 acres. New York had an estimated total of 225,243 bushels. Vermont, Nova Scotia and New Hampshire were | minor units in the region. The report sald that the season in New York and Maine was “none too favorable and the harvesting period | was distinctly unfavorable, resulting |in considerable disqualifications and losses from rot, {1l satisfactory sizes.” STRANGLER AT LARGE shape and un- Fiendish Slayer in Kansas City in Past Three Days. Kansas City, Dec. 29 (P—Faced | with the deaths by strangulation of | |two women and a baby within the | last three days, Kansas City police today were attempting to link them with similar murders in other cities recently. No clues had been found in the deaths of Mrs. Germania Harpin, 28, and her eight months old son, Robert, who were found dead late vesterday with pieces of knotted cloth drawn tightly around _their throats, nor in the death Monday of Mrs. Bonnie Pace, 23. At the homes of hoth women & “room-for-Rent” sign was displayed | and officers point out that similar signs were Council Bluffs, Ia.; Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash., where women were strangled. Edward Catterlin, chief of police of Council Bluftffs, ,wired local eu- thorities today in an effort to connect the Kansas City deaths with that of Mrs. John Berard here. Mrs. Ber- rd’s body was found stuffed behind a stove in her home after she had been strangled to death. WANT SHIP LINES American Firms That They Be Given American Re- public Lines. Washington, Dec. 29 (A—Repre- sentatives of shipping compan from New York, Boston and Phila- delphia, appeared before the ship- ping board today to urge that the American Republics iines be as- signed to them. The lines, consisting of a fleet of 12 ships, are now operated by Moore !and McCormick, of New York, as a treight route between New York and | South America, but the board re- cently announced that on January 6, | 1927, they would be assigned to C. | H. Sprague & Co., of Boston. Several | protests were received and Chair- ' man O'Connor ordered hearings. Emmett J. McCormick, of the New York company, protested against the reallocation, declaring that New York furnished 90 per cent of the business of the line. He said he had heard rumors that his company was | charged with “gross ineiticiency” in | purchase of fuel oil in one instance, and wished a hearing. Chairman O’Connor told him there | were no charges against his concern. He said that the reason for a change was that the boats were losing mon, Representatives of the Philadel- phia traffic bureau, Maritime ex- change, the board of trade and the Philadelphia bourse urged the qual- | ifications of Philadelphia as a home port. Miss Jordan Is Bride Of Arthur P. Margelot ffield str this i and Miss Alice May Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jordan of Clif- ton, N. J,, were married Christmas Day at Wesminist urch, Paterson, N. J., by Rev. David Hutchinson. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Myrtle Hazel Jordan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Lanra May Jordan, sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Temple the flower girls. C: Aaron t, brother of the groom, was nan. The ushers were Charles ple, Ralph Temple, Lester , cousins of the bride, James A. Jordan, a brother of the bri Adolph Margelot of this city brother of the groom, and Hor i 1d ot lifton, Norwalk Mayor Called Mrs. g will resi As Defense Witness | port, Dec. r Robbins of 59 in fred C. Baldwin and a criminal superior court in the Louis Novack of Norwalk. Nov- pleaded not guilty violation of the liquor was one of eighteen ar- November by state police iid in Norwalk. made bn w: Attorney Wil jury in the case He State's Comley Tw) morning H were selected at the session of court, displayed at homes in| Request | Arthur Paul Margeolt, formerly of | Presbyterian | {the scattering of crumbs, seeds and {suct where birds may obtain food |while the present coating of ice re- mains. Thousands of birds die an- \nually through starvation during | | periods such as this and it is felt {that food scattered now will save this suffering and depletion of bird life in the state. Superintendent | |John W. Titcomb of the state fish and game department said today | that great good could be accom- {plished through the placing of food {for birds at this time. i | He said that the department s urging fish and game clubs through- | {out the state to undertake this work and that individuals are cooperating heartily. | One man near Stonington reports |that he is feeding a flock of 1,300 |quail and several others are feeding |pheasants. The department has ob- |tained a supply of barn-sweepings |which are being distributed where {needed for birds. Superintendent Titcomb advises that the snow be tramped down be- | (fore food is spread on it where | |possible because otherwise the seeds | {quickly sing into the crust and are | lost to the bir | PRISONER REMOVED | Texas Slayer of Thirteen Persons is Spirited Away From Jail Under Heavy Guard. | Farwell, Tex, Dec. 29 (®—Georze |J. Hassell, confcssed slayer of 13 | persons, was spirited away from here | last night by officers. He is believed | |to have been taken to a West Texas to reveal his whereabouts. | Suffering from a knite wound near the heart which he inflicted whe police discovered the bodies of hi out on his farm, Hassell was taken from the darken:d jail last night. The automobile carrying Hass was followed by another automobile full of heavily armed guards. | Crowds had gathered yesterday to | | discuss the crime story related by | | Hassell, in which he confessed to the killing of his wife and his cight step- | children, following a quarrel over the oldest girl, Maude, 14 vears old. He also confessed to killing a wom- an and three children in California | about 1915, | Winchester Reduces Price of Its Shells New Haven, Dec. 29 (P—Present lo wprices of certain raw materi and a satisfactory vear's business | [have resulted in a reduction in prices | of loaded shells and metallic am- | munition of 5 to 10 per cent respect- | lively, by the Winchester Repeating | Arms company. The announcement of the reduction, effective January 13, was made by Frank G. Drew, | | president of the company, today dur- | |ing the annual meeting of Winches- ' ter salesmen. SPALLA IS DEFEATED Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 29 (#) |— Hans Breitenstraeter, former |German heavyweight champion | defeated Giuseppe Spalla on points in a heavy hitting ten-round hout here last night. Spalla is a brother of the former European champion, | Erminio Spalla. | READ HERALD € TFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS 'SKIPPY er was referred to t committee without bei this committee indefi The irch rmed that “Dr. adley said this man went to great expense to take or drag his ‘carcas: around the world, and that an of- fensive adjective was used to de- scribe the word quoted. Dr. ley admitted to me his use of the word ‘carcass.’” He also admifted that the man referred to was the ex- governor, Mr. Baxter said. CASHET MAKER T0 BUILD NEW HEARSE Special Cofiin Too, for Japanese Emperor Dec. 29 (A — Rintaro whose family for many Tokyo, himu erations has constructed casksts hearses use at imperial coming to Tokyo from 50 master craftsmen to N e and for funerals, Kyoto with build a hearse which will bear the| body of the late Emperor Yoshi- hito to its grave. The funeral vehicle is to be ple- turesque and will resemble that used for Emperor Meiji in 1912, Nishimura said the hearse for ihito would be made of cy- oak, teak wood and fir, 12 Y pre: jall, but the authorities have refused i feet high and 23 1-2 feet long. It |torney General Sargent to district nce of a and will have ch five feet in of the wheels will have the great inclosed but two wheels diameter. In the hub wife and her eight children in a dug- | musical attachments will be placed | and they will pl d as the hearse mov The hea It will be month. When {t goes funeral, whic held the latter ill be drawn white spotted nine imperial Find Arctic Owl in Ship’s Refrigerator Portland, Maine, Dec. 20.—(P}— An Arctic owl was discovered in the ice box of the steamer West Eldara by customs offi while the ship was being searched for contraband goods. Officials puzzled as “to whether the owl had flown into the rigerating rooms for a little Arc- comfort or whe it was one tured at sea and was being pre- e mea y about $50,000. in about a o cost completed at the be into use probably will art of Februar by four L oxen, in charge o tie r capi served for a futu BLACK pidemic Taking 100 Per Cent Toll in Mongolia Irkitsk, Siberia, Dee. epidemic of black D! hundred per cent mor; broken out on th steppes near Irki ment has sent a Mmedl to the stricken areca. Prof. Skorodumov, noted epidem- ologist, says that disease is spread by small mammals called jerobaa, or jumping hares, which abound on the steppes. 29 () ue, t ality toll, ha Mongolian The govern- ar expedition | GWAN Ya LITTLE GooSE FLyr- YA FATHER'S A B00TLEGCERS 'POLLY AND HER | ‘Yb_“‘_._:fl = llwiy DD A\ |O%AG WILLIE | INTO HIS Il DEN, MA? = PALS Brad- ' d A ged Employe Killed SINGERS QF TODAY A§ 600D AS OLD TIMERS | This is Opinion Put Forth By Dr. Harold Butler of Syracuse WAR DEPT. DENIES ~ GURB ON SPEECH | ]Has Never Sought to Bridle Gt | Spefl.kel’s, lt Says Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 29 (P— | ’Singers of those good old days re- | called by persons who disparage the | Washington, Dec. 29 (P—The War | o0y 2ctually sang no better than department has never attempted, | gingers today, in the opinion of Dr. directly or indirectly, to repress free Harold L. Butler of Syracuse uni- | speech on any subject, either by}ver!lty- Sl Bt | ¥ o L & As president o e Music Teach- those who favor or those Who 0P|, o \aonal sssociation, Dr. Butler posed its policies, Secretary Davis to- [y q,0" agdressed the assoclation’s day advised John Nevin Sayre, of | convention, and took issue with pes- New York, in connection with the simists. controversy over an address Mr.| No doubt” he said, ‘“an indl- Siyre was to have delivered at the Vidual artlst’ here and’ ther was University of Oklahoma. Any action taken by Lieutenant Colonel George C. Lewis, executive officer of the $5th division, organized reserves, at Oklahoma City, to pre- vent Mr. Sayre from dellvering his address was an expression of Colonel Lewis’ personal views. “In the copy of his letter (trans- mitted by Mr. Sayre to the war sec- retary) it appeared that Colonel Lewis expressed his personal views with reference to certain opponents of military training in schools and colleges,” Secretary Davis sald. “It is contrary to the policy of the war department to make adverse criticism of any individual or or- ganization and no army officer has the right to speak for the war de- partment contrary to its established policy. | “On the other hand, it appears| that Colonel Lewis was expressing his individual views as a citizen and that he did not even inferently imply | that he was expressing the views of the war department. “It is manifestly beyond the power | "of the war department and, if pos- sible, it would be obviously op- posed to the principle of freedom of specch for the war department to at- ,tempt to control all expressions of opinion that officors of the army may make as private citizens.” {think our present day singers are the average of any period. Today, he said, the singer can no : alone, but must have musicianship, |broad general education, a greatly broadened scale of color, fine inter- pretive abil skill in characteriza- tion and a declamation equal to that of the best actor. Roy D. Welch of Northampton, Mass., made a plea that school and Icollege students should be “let alone with music.” He urged that teachers refrain from “missionary persuasion and apologies,” which often have the effect of “hopelessly ruining a student’s appreciation,” as, he pointed out, is often done In the treatment of literature. PROBABLY SUICIDE Empty Stateroom is Mute Evidence of Death in Long Island Sound of a Massachusetts Man. | Providence, R. I, Dec. 20 (P—A vacant stateroom on the steamer Lexington, in from New York today, was found to contain the effect of Winthrop M Foster, formerly of § Mason street, Winchester, Mass., and led the police to suspect another case of suicide in Long Island Sound. Massachusetts automobile Sargent Prefers Charges } Against Cong. Taylor Washington, Dec. 29 (A — The |charges that Representative Tay- |lor, republican, Tennessee, solicited campaign funds from federal ofice- | cently been in Garden City, N. Y. holders, have been referred by At- ) pCmaCiy, | Mills, 108 Salisbury avenue, there. Foster signed the ship's register with the name “A. B. Carney,” but his name and the Garden City ad- dress were written on the back of the ticket, which was left in the billfold. There was no money in the bill- fold found on the bed by Lieut. |James E. Murray, after Howard | Bosworth, agent for the Colonial |line, had reported a passenger miss- |ing. Loster, or Carney, came - on | board at New York without attract- {ing the attention of officers of the Lexington, and no description of the passenger was available to the po- lice. The stateroom door was found locked with the key inside with the 'window open a little way. The fact that the door was locked on the in- side delayed discovery ofia missing passenger until long after docking and the order for the search of the steamer was given this morning. IMan and His Wife Held For Theft of 300 Watches New Haven, Dec. 29 (P—Walter |T. Good, and his wife, of West Haven, are being held on technical charges of idleness, in bonds of $2,- {000 each pending further investiga- Ition into the theft of 300 five dollar 'attorneys for eastern and western Tennessee, Senator Couzens, repub- lican, of Michigan, was advised to- day by the department of justice. Scnator Couzens is chairman of 'the scnate civil service committee, | which inquired into the subject re- | lcently, and the attorney general advised him that evidence adduced iby the committce had been re- !ferred to the district attorneys for such action as seemed warranted. In Baltimore House Fire Baltimore, Dec. 29 (P—One life was lost in a fire which destroyed the home of T. Nelson Strother, banker and broker, at Ruxton, a suburb ecarly today. Valuable paint- ings and art treasures were burned. The cook, an aged negress who had been in the employ of the family for 5 years, was trapped on the third floor and perished. Mrs. Elli Swift, the housekeeper, was rescued from the second floor by men who climbed | up a waterspout and lowered her to the ground. Other servants fled in their night clothes. | The Strother family is in Europe. | Providence Survey Is | To Be Undertaken | Providence, R. I, Dec. 29 (A—The Providence Chamber of Commerce s been requested, in a resolution iwatches of the New rcompany. |the company. {the “fenc Haven Clock Good is an inspector of Alleged to have been |really greater, but on the average, I | capable of holding their own with | longer “get by” on a beautiful voice | " through whom the goods | iwere disposed, Edson Oakes of Bos- sed recently at a joint meeting of [ton is being held in that city pend- | and a special committee | ing extradition procecdings. of local business men, to retain the| Boston police found many watch- | services of the new division of muni- les which since have been identified | cipal and industrial research of the|as those stolen from the clock com- Massachusetts Institute of Technol- |pany in Oakes' room in Boston. ogy to assist in an advisory capacity ‘They also claim to have found a in a proposed industrial survey of fletter which is said to have incrim- | Providence and its enviro inated Good and his wife. MY FATHER IS Nor A BOOTCLEGGCER'S FRIDAY HE'S AN ASSISTANT BoaTLECLER 'S ERIDAY. AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page., Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1~BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS | 18s—BARBLRS registra- | y— {tion card, found in a billfold on the | |bed, indicated that Foster had re- {9—HELP—AG l4z—HE with an address in care of John H. | 43— | 68—rarm 4—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 6—14ST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS8 AUTUMUBILES ¥—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOK SALE 10— AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARYS AND ACCESSORIEE 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX] SERVICE | 14—GARAGES TO_LET 18, | 17—SERVICE 8TATIONS — REPAIRIN BUSINESS SERVICE HAIRL'S MASSKUSE 19-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20— BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED ENTISTS DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCS—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 23—PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WORK 20— PRESSING AND TAILOR! 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BLRVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23— WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPUNDE; 35 ~DANCING TEA: 3§—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL PLOYMEN EMPLOYMEN S WANTED WAN MEN WANTE ELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44— SITUATION NTED-MEN 43—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL S8 OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS, BONDE 41—HELP—M P— W 2D BORROW LIVE STUCE 50—CATTLE AND SWINE 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS i8S, POULTRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES —LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR SALE 56—BUILD] MATERIALS 57— BUSINISS & OFFICE EQUIP. AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL fU—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTE f1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-—MACHINERY, ELEC.. & TOOL8 05—MERCHANDISE AT THI STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS §1-B—RADIO 61—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FUR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS —BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT ~DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 73—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 15—VACATION PLACKS FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGB 77—WANTED—TOQ RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SALE 78—AGINTS—REAL ESTATH 79— AUCTIONEERS 80—EBLUG. & BUSINESS PROPEKRTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB $2—FARMS FOR SALB 83—HOUSES FOR SALE $4—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—RBAL ESTATB FOR EXCHANGHE 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 8S—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT | 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINB 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING ICAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINB RATES FOR CONSECUTIVB INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 09 18 21 28 Qulck day days days days days days -1 fine 21 line line iine 3 tize 35 tice 4z 38 ays . line $1.50 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a lina. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page op Same Day. Sat 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of custoumers. Calf 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once If your 3d fs incorrect Not responsible for arrors after the first tnsertion 4 a3 40 ANNOUNCEMENTS Burig) Lots, Mouuments 1 ETE'T!AL{. VAULTS—Concrete and refn: orced; water-proof, hermetically sealed. N_B. Vault Co. Phone 647 lS.y | NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS | 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizer and descriptions. Carving and letter cuse ting our epecialty. | Flortsts s BOSTON FERNS—Very rcaronadle prices, | Bandell's Greenhouse, 218 | _Phone 2643 e | | i notied plants, ploasing Speclalliing on funera) werss stevia. , 1163 St The Tlowor nley St. Tel, 3: Lost and TTBOOK—8n Thursa | BROW? | g s | turn ite m ward. Notlfy 4 FRENCIL 3G &pots. Re T itk rowa d if returned to 211 High WISt watch trolley or Strapd 0 107 Harrison St. or lost theater. Rei phone 4116-W | ZADY'S POCK between Bt St. or Glen Harold _Anderson. Lady's whi with Baturd; Tajry Glen and §t. Return 23 LOST—Lady's gold wrist w night und T _tals P. J. T. Owner call | POCKETBOOK — inir | money (in bille) In Fair Dept. store or ge ward 1f returned to 160 Tremont and Wi cinzman, 2 and cymotr artford o Finder return to Y. W. .77 will buy an over- v tomorrow ample Shop, went a minor opers |yesterday at New Britain General {hospital. Miss Mary J. Toner of |15 spending the holidays cit, Toasted Sandwiches at Crowell's. | —advt. | Mss Mabel Bollerer of Maple Hill | 1s visiting Miss Elsie W. Townscnd | of Waterbury. | Laurel Court, 0. of A., will hold {1ts annual Christmas party Thurs- { day evening in Masonic hall. Mem- | bers and families have been invited | to attend and each member is asked | to bring a ten cent gift. | _First Class Torpedoman P, | Dordelman, who is in charge of T., | 8. navy recruiting in this city, will | spend New Year's at his home ia | S8ag Harbor, Long Isand. { Mrs. B. Miller of 48 Cedar street |18 confined to her home with a broken ankle. ew York in this By PERCY CROSBY BUT HE Hores 7o Be A BOOT LEGGER P FRIDAY SomE DAY. By CLIFF STERRETT BECOME ENGAGE A FELLER WITHOLT GITTIN' A LINE OR HI5 J0B e NFAR AS I KIN FIND OUT HE LIVES BY THE SWEAT OF HIS | FATHER'S BEM do>