New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 16

LA GUARDIA FLAYS SECRETARY MELLON Blames Him and' Mills for New York Deaths Washicgton, Jan. 5 (P)—Responsi- bility for deaths in New York from poisoned alcohol was placed upon Secretary Mellon and Chester P. Mills, prohibition enforcement direc- tor in New York, in a speech in the house today by Representative La Guardia, republican of New York. Mills, Mr. La Guardia declared, is esponsible for the diversion of the poison alcohol and the deaths and 1 charge that th re- | tary of the treasury is responsible for not checking up on his director in New York and his loose methods in failing to properly supervise in- | dustrial alcohol.” Denouncing enforcement condi- tions.as & whole and especially the “under cover system esmonage | and wire wapping,” Mr. La Guardia | asserted the country need not look to | congress for relief in the poison liquor situation. He said legislation hal nothing to do with denaturing formulae because they “are adopted | by the treasury with the approval of the secretar: ‘ Referring tion to Interro concerning any nection with the Bridge W in New Lork, Mr. La Guardia said the government not only “through its corrupt or incompetent officials in New York permitted or tolerated | the diversion of poison alcohol, but vent into the bootleg business it- s X He renewed his charge that T W. Bickle, identi- fied at operator of the club at' which id liquor was sold, was a pro- tion cover agent., Mr. La Guardia charged also the and wire t ping’ employed in New York by A. Bruce Bielaski, another undercover agent, by which “inti- mate and family matters are ascer- tained and stem of blackmail s developed.” He declared Bielaski “prevailed upon the federal district attorney to write a letter to the commissioner of police of New York c fon to certi Telepnone Company 1 necessity of tapping wires in order to obtain information.” “I will cite a case which is a mat- ter of record,” he said. “Where a Mrs. D. was arrested in New York by one of the undercover men on an alleged trumped up charge of hav- ing liquor when its only purpose was to blackmail the family. I will give the name of this family to any mem- ber of congress who de it. The department of justice has knowledge of this and no action was taken. his pending resolu- | ite Secretary Mellon | governmental con- | t club an “espio system is being a case lot St. Mary’'s church has made ar- st ! floors City Items Mrs. Arthur T. Elton of 580 Arch! street is serlously {ll at New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Joseph Paonessa of Oak street 1s indisposed at her home. The Ladies of Bohemian Eagle, will hold a monthly meeting at Odd Fellows' hall, Arch street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Immaculate Conception Guild rangements with t o John B. Rogers Co., Fostoria, O., for the staging of the amateur production “Kathleen” at the new T. A. B. hall on Main street on February 17 and 18. Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of Peter's church, is a patient at Francis' hospital, Hartfqrd. Cyril <. Cullen, one of the fore- most sculptors in France, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nora M. Cullen of t resulting 45 wipthrop sireet. John Swanson, a meat cutter em- ployed by Miller & Olson, Inc., is seriously {I' at his home on Arch street. | SIX FAMILES QUSTED BY FIRE Three Story Block Threatened | in Ansonia J Aneonia, Jan. 5—Half a dozen famili>s were driven from their homes ,at midnight last night by a| fire which swept through the gro- cery store and macaroni establish- ' ment of Vincerzo Libertia in the three-story O'derman building at Factory sireet. Libertla and his family of six were driven from home in night attire and sought refuge at tha home of a relative. Several Portuguese tamilics on the upper werz also forced to flee by the volumes of smoke which swept througn the hullcing The firemen, after an hour's work, the flames, practically confining. the fire to the store where it started. The blaze, which is thought to have started from a gas heater, caused estimated damages of $3,500 of which $2,000 is to the macaroni establishment. ke loss Is belleved | /10 be covered by iusurange. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. | Warranty deeds were filed at the office of the town clerk today as fol- | lows: Willlam Cowlishaw to James| A. and Josephine Spinetta, property ' on West Main street; Osslan S. Ben- | nett to Agostino Luzletti and Fer- mano Balocchi, property on Corbin | avenue; Thomas Hart, William C.| Hart and Mary Smith to Annie Mec- | Aleen, property on Smalley street; Annie McAleer to James McAleer, | property on Smalley street; Jerome and Nora Vaccario to Tony Palum- bo, property on Mill street; Rnrnard‘ ,struction of new extinguished | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, COOLIDGE STANDS PAT ON THE NAVY | Still Opposed to Building New| Cruisers at Present | | Washington, Jan. 5§ (P)—In the face of the gathering storm in con- { gress over enlargement of the Amer- can navy, President Coolidge today | ' reaffirmed his opposition to the con- ' cruisers at the present time. In a letter to Chairman of the house sub-committee con- sidering naval appropriations, the president declared that the budget recommendations, omitting funds for the new ships ‘“‘repr nts my best judgment” and added that he felt it his duty to stand by that recom- | mendation. | Mr. Coolidge added, however, that | he saw no objection to a congres- | sional “authorization” for more war- | ships of the cruiser type provided | there was no call on the treasury to | carry the authorization into effect. | When the letter reached the capi- | French | | tol, the house naval committee was 'during th hearing testimony regarding the condition of the navy, including a statement of Rear Admiral C. C. Bloch, the ordnance chief, that the nation’s present naval force includes about 20 old cruisers that “wouldn't have a chance against a modern ship.” On the basis of this and other statements, some of the house re- publican leaders were giving serious consideration to a proposal to over- ride the budget recommendations und authorize construction of at jrast three cruisers. President Coolidge's letter appar- ently was prompted by widely circu- lated reports that he had receded from his previous position. The text | unication follows: i - Mr French: is is to aseure you that when I send a budget to the congress if ropresents my Fest judgment and that I fee! it my duty to defend it and support it, wiich I do at all times unless T scnd up a supplemen- tal estimate. “This is sent to you because of certain reports which have come to me relative to fu:ther appropriations for the building of cruisers. The act that I have expressed to certain membars of the house naval com- mittee my willingness to approve an authorization for more cruisers, if the corgress wisked to provide for them in accordarce with the recom- mendations in my general message, has apparently resulted in fhe con- fused conclusion that T had changed my attitude on my budget me |in retazio: to buitding more than the | five 2ruisess wlich we are now build- ing Juring the present year. Night Club Proprietor Arrested, Open Too Late New York, Jan. 5 (®—The first summens for an w feged violation of the 3 a. m. curfew law for night clubs has heen serted. Polic: who inspected the Broad- way night club disirict early today served it cn Phiitp Nestler, manager of tha Cluh Diover. on West Fifty- first strect. They said they entered his club at 3:24 2. m. and wwere ap- proach:d by a waiter. Instead of ordering th ked for the man- ager, h ard served the sum- mons, They then crdered the music stoppaid and the g:ests home, Summonses were served on man- agers of the Commodore clyb and the Clubman's club for allowing dancing without the proper license. The 3 2. m. clesing hour for clubs and cararat. went into effec on Jatuary Ve BRIGHT GEREMONY MARKS INAUGURAL (Continued from First Page) Both Both Branches Organized inches had organized morning and completed most of the work which preceded ottling down to routime business. The date for ending the introduc- tion of n business was set at January places on committees for more re- publica was met by altering joint rules adding one more repre- sentative on cach. Friends of members were liberal in the floral offerings and many beautiful set picces adorned desks. Speaker Hill's bouquet was from Derby lodge of Elks. The house has 14 bers and the scnate one, number of women now any slature in the countr House Chamber Tilled. The gathering in the house cham- ber where the joint convention w held v before 10 o'clock. The who lined the rotunda from the main west entrance to the executive chambers upstairs applauded vigor- ously as the party passed by. Licut, Governor Brainard took the of from Chief Ju 2:14 and ¥ wte accepted the invita- house to meet in joint the largest sitting in 1s f spectators off at ter the s tion of the convention, The lientenant governor in address- ing the senate said that he assumed the office by constituticnal right. He said th: in the session there would be many troublesome prob- lems to be met but his knowledge of immed the senate convinced him that these | well solved rigl nd that business would and well done. joint convention, Lieut. Prainard presided and prayer was offered by § e Chaplain Ayer. Governor Trumbull read his mes would be He hoped both quick! In Gov. he problem of finding | women mem- | led to overflowing long | MONROE DOCTRINE - DOES NOT APPLY | = So Declares Borah Regarding f Nicaragua | Washington, Jan. force of American marines | Nicaragua was followed today by a statement by Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations commit- tee that the Monroe Doctrine has *no relation” either to the situation in aragua or the trouble in Mexico. The latest American force to be sent ashore in Nlcaragua will go to | Managua, the capital, where the state department said protection had been requested by the American, | British and Italian legations. | The question of applicability of the Monroe doctrine was discussed | among other things at a closed meet- ling of the foreign relations commit- {tee and it was decided that Secretary | Kellogg would be asked to appear | before the committee later. “The propaganda being put out| that the Monroe doctrine has some application to the Nicaraguan and Mexican situations has no foundation in fact,” Senator Borah said in his statement. ‘“The Monroe doctrine has no relation to the questions in- volved. “No FEuropean government, no non-American government, is inter- | fering in Nicaragua or Mexico or professing to do so. “In Nicaragua the revolution is be- ing carried on by those who claim that Sacasa s the constitutional president, and is purely an internal | affair. “In Mexico it i a question of title to oil. The British oil interests or | companies seem willing to comply | with the Mexican laws. Under no conceivable theory can the Monroe doctrine have any application.” * CIVIL ACTIONS FILED Suit for $500 damages has been brought by I. Levine et al against William McKay, for money due. Nair and Nair represents the plain- tiff. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of | January and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. The New Britain Plumbing Supply Co., through Nair and Nair, has in- stituted action for $250 damages| against J. J. Willlams of Southing- ton. The writ is returnable in the v court the fourth Monday of January and Deputy Sherift Hor- witz served the papers. ETUDE CLUB IN SESSION The Itude Musical club was en- | tertained Monday evening at thel home of Miss Murial Stockwell of Monroe street, at which time offi- cers for the year were elected. The present officers of the organization 5 (B — An- | nouncement of the landing of a new : in INARINES ORDERED TO Ithe republic from anarchy. City Advertisement WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927, FEDERAL BASEBALL BILL But Congressman Kelly is Dubious as to What Powers Congress May Have. ‘Washington, Jan. 5 (P—After ex- pressing the opinion that nothing could be done to place baseball un- der federal control, Representative Kelly, republican, of Pennsylvania, who has been studying the question, conferred with Senator Capper, re- publican, Kansas, today and after- { wards announced that the investiga- tion definitely to determine the pow- er of congress would continue. Mr. Kelley said neither he nor ! Senator Capper was optimistic. The | problem presented legal technicali- | ties which appeared impossible to overcome, he added, including court decisions holding baseball not to be inter-state commerce. NICARAGUAN CAPITAL (Continued from First Page) force would consist of 160 men and its purpose would be to guard the American legation. At the same |time offiolals of the Diaz govern- ment, which has been recognized by the United States, were quoted as saying that the move would save State department comment made no mention of specific peril to for- cigners in Managua, or of the movement of liberal troops toward the capital. Coincident with the announce- ment of the landing of the addi- tional marines, the pan-American federation of labor issued a state- ment declaring Secretary Kellogg had committed an error when he recognized the government of President Diaz, which is opposed by the liberals headed by Juan B. Sacasa. Sacasa has been recognized by Mexico. The American recognition, the statement said, has caused unnec- essary ill feeling against the moral prestige of the democratic Ameri- can institutions all over the world, because it was *useless, unjust and inimical to the people,” of both countries. The ten leading industrics in Sas- ! katchewan produced goods to the | value of $26,048,000 in 1924, an In- crease of $3,000,000 over 1923. The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that | it will meet in the office of the As- sessor in City Hall January 15 from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7:20 to 9| . m.; Janua 17, from 7:30 to 9| 30—PR 40—HELP—AGE | 54—WANTED—LIVE 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 Your 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 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 LOST AND FOUND PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOUBILES £—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES S AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMUBILES FOR "HANGB 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIEE 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI BERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS8—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WORK | NG AND TAILORING B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BERVIC] 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 29—PR 2B3—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPUNDENCE COURSB 35~DANCINI 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38—WANTED—IN TEACHERS TRUCTORE EMPLOYMENT S WANTED ELP—MEN WANTED LLP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 4—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4T—INVESTMENT! STOCKS, BONDS 5Y LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCE 50—CATTLE AND SWINE 38, CATS, PETS TRY SUPPLIES ES, VEHICLES STOCK MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR SALE | ——————— THE HERALD “WANT ADS” \lphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Chaige Prepaid 10 .09 2, 18 2 7] Quick iine line line ijne ifre lire 12 .36 aye line $1.50 $1.50 Yearly O Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a iine. 14 lines to an inch Minimum Space, 3 lines. Mintmum Book Charge, 35 cent No Ad accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page op Same Day 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the for convenlence of customers Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your 1d s incorrect Nut responsible for *rrors after the first insertion L day ....1 2 days ....1 3 days ....1 4 days ....1 6§ days 1 6 days 1 30 1 Nor Sat. Telephone i Buria) Lots, Mosuments | BURTAL™ VAULTS—Concrete and rel forced; water-proof, hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Phone f47-15. | NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS | 123 Oak St Monuments of all sizes and Carving and letter cut- descriptions. ting our epecialty. oie prices, Oak Bt | BOSTO! Bandell's Phone 2643-1 CUT FLOW Very T reenliouse. Dicasing funeral work. Church stre West Main and Russell St hree s10 and St retur Commercial return_to bank ol und X1 Swin our \pshot tograph and wall our window. City Advertisement Reduction of the building line on the east side of Grove street, tween Lafaye! cet and the of business ne 100 fe of Broad strect De- end et north ity of New Britain January 4, 1 To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given th Board of Compensation and ment 2 the City of New Britain, 1 made the followin and award of “da consist of Charles A. Johnson, presi- | dent; Edla Sims, vice-president; Madalene Gerrish, secretary; George sage and 2t its conclusion took the oath of office. The full text of the governor's message is printed on ben by the red ment for special ments, caused building line of the ecast | F. Clark to Anna Kryznowek, pro erty on Lenox place; charles F.| Man Takes Stand to Tell -| How His Wife Was Killed Hepp to Albertina Anderson, pro; Dalfair Club to Hold Annual Banquet Feb. 8 m.; January 18, from 7:30 to 9 |36—BUILDING MATLE . m.; January 19, from 7:30 to 9 | ta_EARM ANL DAL o $§—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 3 ED AND FU retion side in of The annual banquet of the Dal- ir club will be held on February $ at the Burritt hotel. Professional entertainers and musicians will be engaged to prevent any dull minutes during the evening, teresting speakers, who have not yet been decided upon, are to be se- cared This banquet formed the chief topic of the ciub meeting last night at the Fair department store, 26 enthusiastic members being pres- ent. It was suggested that a minstrel show composed of members of the club be given some time during the month of March Zone L;\:Violated by ci unusual case violation wherein was refused permission to enclose a porch on appeal to the board of adjustment, later obtained a permit for alterations and is claimed to have made the desired change. The incident did not occur under the present building administration. but ov v officials are {nvestigating an of alleged zone law n applicant who ghbors. HUDACK STILL CRITICAL. The condition of John Hudack, , of Plainville, remains v 1 n General is suffering trom s the result of a fractured s being st nk while at work in the John woodworking tnut street shortly b rday. Pinches Che yoste SELANDER CHILD DMPROV The con f 1 Se Mr. end ler of 200 is in the New 1 with e ported today She a H Monday eve of ) hospit Britain Gener fractured to be more struck a ford by comfortah q trolley car JAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS - —————————— e EEE— GOLF ST., MAPLE HILL ‘ewington, Conn, COTTAGE Frame, consisting of rooms and bath with place. evet fire Lot is 78 by 160. Built Three Years rooms down and four and bath upstairs. Ago. RANCE P REAL ESTaTe Raphael Bldg. Room 221 99 West Main St. Phone 20° and several in-| tck on the head by a fall- | re noon | was erty on Howard street; Louie 8. Jones and Ossian S. Bennett to Charles W. Davis, property on Do- ver road and Corbin avenue. | WILL CONTINUE MILLS. Boston, Jan. 5 (P—Stockholders of the Otfs company textile manu- facturers, today approved the direc- tors' plans to continue operation of all plants of the company in New| England. This action will prevent the previously proposed removal of the mills from Ware, Mass., and Green- ville, N. H. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITY NATIONAL BANK rter No. 12846, Reserve District No, 1. | Proverty Owner’s Ruse report of the conaition of the City B the of in close National of ok at New Brital the 1, and re scounts, ceepta rolg: ange or dn indorsement of (except those Item $651,906.55, ans of ex with bank in sold this own comes to light on reports from | posited to secura clrcula- tion (U. S. bonds par value) ........$200,000.00 All other United States Gov- ernment securities (includ premiums, it any) $2,000. Total g er bond ks, ties, etc., owned: Danking House, X and 202,000.00 ot 111,660.35 Lawtul Reserve in reserve Bank o vault and amount om national banks .. es for clear thon LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in urplus fund divided $27,113.65 200,000.00 56,000.00 U 2,563.04 subject to Individual d e of Connecticut, County of I of ahove- hat the Is C. XKclly, Cashle do molemnly swear t t is true to the my knowledge and be C. KELLY, Cashier MORTIME 10SEPI H. CAMP LAMB CONTARAS ith day of Janu 227, B. 'A. GRZYROWSKI, Notary Public, Bridgeport, Jan. 5 — Gregory | Klembara, 36, took the stand befare Coroner J. J. Phelan today and told |of the circumsanaes surrounding the | death on last Mouday morning of 'his wife, Lena Kicmbara 42, who s killad when 2 pistol which he carricd in his trousers pocked vas dischargeo He told how his wife went to the ciothes c'oset 1 the room, ren.oved tke trousers from a hook and in a |;oking manne: sheck them and de- | manded fo kaow what made them <o {heavy. He replied that it was the |gun which he had taken from his son Jonny a few wecks previous | The gin fel out of the pocket and Jwas dischaged. i The cisc against Klembara n the | city cort was con.nued today un- 4l Janiary 11. pencing the outcome of the caroner's injuest. Special Notice [ re will be a dance given by the Hebrews' Ladies’ Aid socicty in 0da Fellows hall tonight.—advt. | Brennan, Page Hartford Starts Boom, “Smith for President” Hartford, Jan (P)—Ar! of iation of T Alfred I Club, ingorporated, were filed today in the the secrctary of state. The purpose of the organization fs “to advocate and promote in the city of Hartford and its environs the election of Alfred ‘u. Smith to the s bear the names of ord democr Bad Tiquor Is Cause of Blindness in Stamford Stamford, Conn.. Jan (P— Poisoning by bad liquor is believed responsible for the nearly blind con- dition in which Peter Valenti wa found by police today and for the intestinal poisoning of Mrs. Mary 60, also found in a bad condition by police td Both w sent to anatoriums treatment. v been almost blind for sey pape many Ha for enti is understood o have ral days. Westerman, treasurer, Miss Gerrish read paper on| opera “Aida.” Miss Slms entertained with a violin solo, “Ro- mance” by Svendson accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Sims. Miss Stockwell gave a piano solo. a READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS LIMITATION OF CLAIMS of Probate holden at New d for the District of Hartford and | . on the 5th day of | | F. Gaftney, Eeq.| Judge. On motion of Albert F. Corbin of iid New Brital Administrator on | [the Estate of Alice May Corbin, or A. | ¢ Corbin, or M. Corbin, 'late of | Britain, sald district de- | decrea that sl | and limited for the | of said estate to exhibit their 5 against the same to the Admin- or and directs that public notice be of this order by advertising in a published in sald New Brit- having o circulation in sald nd Ly postiig a copy thereof | public sign post in sald Town of | Britatn the place where Alice within Court doth be allowed ven spaper and seord RNARD F. GAFF Judge. . m.; January 20, from 7:30 to . m.; January 21 from 7:30 to . m.; January 22, from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m.; Janu- ary 25 is the last day on which ap- | 7:30 to 9 p. m. BURTON C. MOR EMIL H. HAGIST, WRENCE P. MANGAN. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britaln, within and for the Berlin in the County of Ha State of Connecticut, on the 3rd Jonuary, A, D. 1 Present, Bernard F. Judge. On_motlon of sald as Admin enty Mikl within ‘said district day ot ey, Esq. of tratrix on late of de- Ros. New Britain, ceased. This Court doth decree months be allowed and creditors of £aid cstate claims againet the sa; istratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a mewspaper published In sald New Britain, and having a circulation In sald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post In said Town of New Britain, nearest the placa where the dec last dwelt. ertified from Record, BERNARD F. G4 7 that limited for the to exhibit thelr o to the Admin- six Judge. 60—FERTIL | 61—FOOTWEAR AND G4—MA 73—HOUSE! 73—SUBURBAN FOR F ki2 18— AGENTS—REAL 80—BLUG & BUSI 81—BUILDING 82—FA 83—HOU 8 85--SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—REAL §7—REAL ESTATE WANTED SE£DS, PLANTS LOTHING {iy s & ToOLS THE STORES® RTILIZERS 62—GOOD THINGS TO E 63—HO| 0L ARTIC SRY, El 5— MERCHANDI plication for relief can be made from | 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY — RADIO REAlI ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT BSK ROOM AND OFFICES ARM FOR RENT FOR RE! N CATION PLACES FOR RENT —\WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SBALE ESTATB — AUCTIONEERS 1258 PROPERTY LOTS FOR SALE 1S FOR 8ALE S FOR BALB SH( PLACES FOR BALE ESTATE FOR EXCHANGB ROOMS, BOARD AND BOTELS 88 —HOTELS —ROOMS FOR RENT 0—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92— WHER 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING TO DINE i | | i Grove street, hetween street and end of busine 100 fect north of I Grove Strec East Side Maria Wisk Stanislaw Dawide Zuzanna Gryzenia Zuzanna Gryzenia Maria Wisk American Hardware Corp. Ha Salvatore and Salvatrice Sgroi A. ana M. R. and A. Adam Denkiewic M. and J. Petruk Andrew and Rose Madrak Andrew and Rose Madrak Maria Wisk Lafay - ad strect tte zone Damages Benefita N 3 vk 6 $128. Accepted, adopted, rtified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. 'SKIPPY P OLLY AND HER PALS: By PERCY CROSBY A EINE WAY 70 START THE NEW YEAR -1 MUST SAY- GOIN' ON THE Hoorc THE FIRST W 0 Copyright, P. L. Crosby, 1927, Johnson Features, Inc. = is Grateful N PEN, INK AN PAPER! HAS WROTE P4w A LETTER SAYIN' YU AN ME CANT HAVE ANY MORE CLOTHES TILL OUR BILL 15 PAID! GUESS WHAT! MLLE. MODESTE 600D NIGHT!\ | | LETTER OF By CLIFF STERRETT NOT HIM! HES a0 T WRITING HER A