New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 9

CONPISER'S SUITE HAS AIR PREIERE Works by George Hahm Broad- cast From Hartlord First performance of “To a Child,” a suite in five movements for orchestras, written by George Hahn of this city, was successfully done over the air from WTIC, Hartford, last night. The Travelers Symphonic Ensemble, Dana 8. Mer- riman, conductor, augmented until the musicians comfortably fllled the large broadcasting room at the sta- tion, gave a beautiful and faultless reading of the suite, and reports to- day were general that the music was received by the listeners in splendid style, The Travelers’ station had made much of the fact that this was a premiere of & suite of considerable dimensions over the air, perhaps the first time in the history of radio that this had been done. Newspapers throughout the state and in Massa- chusetts took special notice of the novelty, and it is belleved the audi- ence of listeners in was larger than ordinarily. The composer today made the fol- lowing statement regarding the de- tails of the event: “Up to yesterday morning I was fully confident everything would go well. Yesterday, however, a queer feeling got hold of me. Said I to myself: ‘If this thing Is a failure T'll feel like the worm on the end of the fish hook.’" That is the feel- ing, I am told, that always comes to authors and writers on the eve of a ‘irst night’ Anyway, I was ex- tremely nervous. “The situation was not helped by the fact that I had stayed up until 2 a. m. yesterday looking for t®e inevitable ‘typographical’ errors in the parts—misplaced notes, an ac- cidental here and there overlooked, and such llke. I found a place where the bass viol was designated to rest three bars where it ought to rest six, and I ruminated that there may be other little bloomers in the parts that remained undiscovercd and that delays would bhe in store. “The rehearsal was due at 7 p. m. at the studio. The concert began at 9. The score had to be perfect or T certainly would look like a fool, T ruminated. I consoled myself with the outcome of past experiences, that everything had alwa gone correctly, and that Mr. Merriman had assured me after his own ex- amination that all was well. All the same, that didn’t help my general | feeling of foreboding. The knowledge that about 100,000 people have a chance to be the critics didn’t help at all. “When, I in company with my good friend Van Vechten Hostetter of the New York World, who hap- pened to be my guest for a fe days, walked into the Travele station shortly after 6 p. m., how- ever, a vast change took place. I told him I suddenly felt as confident as a peacock and that there was to be no trouble at all. I suppose no- body can explain such mental changes. “The musicians strolled In and T soon discovered they were experts. Two of them, an oboeist and a bas- soonist, had been secured from New York. They are members of the New York Symphony. I felt grate- ful to Mr. Merriman for this, as I had previously mentioned to him that it would be well to have these instruments represented, especially as the ohoe had a solo part in one of the numbers, “‘We work fast when we get started,’ remarked Mr. Merriman. 1 was soon to discover this was no idle boast. I querled whether there was a chance of the musicians hav- ing trouble in reading the manu- script gotes, but he replied they could read anything. even if the notes were all but illegible, I re- marked that as I had to orches- trate the entire suit in a week and a half some of the pages were in that class. ‘Don’t worry,’ he con- soled between puffs on his cigar. ‘Gentlemen, we'll have to de- vote most of our attention to this suite,”” he announced when the re- hearsal _began. ‘First humber, “Merry Dawn Beams From the Sky Basses hit those opening notes with a thud. Dynamic: expression, phrasing—watch out; now, let’s go.” “The boys played it at sight, and perfectly. Every note seemed to be Just where it belonged. I think there was a very broad grin on my face as Director Merriman turned in my direction with a nice, ‘How's that?* " ‘Baby's Kiss he an- “Think of one when you play it; soft, mellow.” This one was played several times, the effect sounded a heavenly chorus to my ears Now for ‘Froli announced the director. tricky. Watch out for—and then a list of adroit directions. Personally, I knew full well that if the musi- cians got over the Frolic the election of the night was won. The musicis were going good when it was unex- pectedly announced that there would be a recess for 40 minutes as some other performers on the air needed the studio. I groaned a little, but Conductor Merriman to worry. That man is at radiating \‘l\m‘r{ulnv “The musicians strolled out of the room and Kkilled time for 40 minutes. General introductions were made, anc¢ T was greatly pleased at meet- ing Sam Leventhal, first violinist, a veteran on his instrument. Sam !s a brother to Al Leventhal, co- xt, nounced. proprictor of the Davidson and Lev- | enthal department store here. Sam joined in the ‘don't worry' business and recounted instances of past perienc He has played in a hos of important orchestras and once, he said, while pla Herbert orchestra at Willow Grove park in Philadelphia the lights went out for halt an hour and the or- chestra continued playing. ‘Nothing to it when you kuow how,’ he said: ‘as long as the lights don't go out | here we'll be able to mnavigate through those notes.” I got to won- dering whether studio lights ever went out and whether they would do so tonight. «\"'T discovered that the musiclans were the ne plus ultra of these parts —nearly all of them having played in symphony orchestras in Hartford, NEW BRITAN DAILY HERALD,' made me feel good with their re- marks about the suite. “When we returned to the studio for a resumption of the rehearsal Director Merriman took oft his coat and reminded me forcefully of what I have read of movie directors. The speed, insight and action was tre- mendous and cannot be described in words. The Frolic was mastered shortly and I ielt perfectly at ease from then on. 5 *‘Mama’s Prayer,’ boomed the di- rector two seconds after the last chord of the Frolic was over. He gave careful attention to every phrase but in a speedy manner. The would | in the Garden,' | ‘This one is | | ired me not | great hand | ving in the \'l(‘(nl" | oboeist was instructed to bring out his | 80lo, and in a short time the plece was fully mastered . “In this plece the oboeist's Purt lacked a bar line, and he came across a sharp instead of a natural —the only typographical error dis- covered all evening. These, of course, were speedily rectified. *‘Kiddies' Parade,’ said the di- rector. ‘Get the spirit and act ac- cordingly. Wood wind watch out for the filigree work. And so it went. They played it once through perfectly, at a fast pace, and the re- bearsal for the suite was over. Then the other music was tackled, but when 9 o'clock arrived 'High Jinks' was not reached. That was Ilater played on the air at sight—and no- body in the world could suspect that | it hadn't been rehearsed all week. It certainly was a pleasure to have such thoroughly trained orchestra musicians play one's score, “The ‘To a Child’ suite was scored for the following instruments: First and second violins, viola, "cello, dou- ble bass, flute, oboe, first and second clarinets, bassoon, first and second trumpets, two French horns, trom- bone, tympani, drums and piano. The tympanl and drums were not | used because they are too powerful for good radio transmission with an ensemble. The string section, of | course, was large.” ! BRISTOL NEWS | (Continued from Page Seven) SOVIETS PLACING {Christian church. enden conducted {burial was in West The funeral of I died at the Hartford hospital carly Monday morning, was held at 2 oclock this afternoon from his late home on Jerome avenue. Rev. P, I, |Wolfenden, pastor of the Bri Baptist church, conducted the ser: ices and burial was in West ceme- | tery. To Observe Ladies' Night Ladies' night will bs observed this | evening by Stephen Terry lodge, 1. O. 10. . at Stephen Terry hall. A supper will be served at 6:30 and will be followed by an elaborate en- tertainment program. H Vital Statistics There were 29 deaths received for the record in the office of City Clerk | Thomas B. Steele during the month | of May. Local Singer to Broadcast Raymond Canfield, local tenor, will be heard in a number of vocal solos from radio station WTIC at Hartford this evening, starting at 6:15 o'clock. UNIVERSAL CLUB ELECTS E. L. Hoyle Chosen President at An- Rev. P. F. the servi Wolf- | s and nual Meeting of Landers, Frary & Clark Social Organization. The annual meeting of the Uni- versal club was held last evening at the club house and a large number of members wera present. Reports showed a successful year, both socially and financially, The annual outing, will be held at Cher- ry Park, Saturday, June 18. > The following officers were elected for the coming year:— President, 1. L. Hoyle ident, William Venbe H. L. Gronback; fin. Franks; treasurer, M. A. Traver; chairman, service committee, Ed- ward Scheidler; chairman, social committee, George Ward. After adjournment cards were en- Joyed and refreshments were served. Great Demand for Radio Outfits Seen in Turkey Constantinople, June § (®—The introduction of radfo into Turkey as a means of broadcasting import- ant government pronouncements has resulted in a great demand for radio sets throughout the country. A particularly important incen- tive to acquiring radios has been furnished by the announcement that President Mustapha Kemal next Sep- tember will make & long-awaited speech on the future policies of his government and that the address | will be broadcast from the new Angora radio station. The speech will be made at the convention of the people's party. vice-pres- rec. secy., seey., John Will Tell Rotarians About Road Vagrants “Hoboes" will be the subject of | the address at the Rotary club | meeting tomorrow evening. The ad- dress will be delivered by W. B. Bailey, economist of the Traveler's | Insurance Co. Entertainment will \be furnished by Barbara Hillard, oprano, of New York. This will be an evening mecting and a “ladies’ nighty” It is the last | meeting over which President A. F, Corbin will preside, the new presl- Islatcsmen dire i rent, says: dent, O. F. Parker, taking charge the | | porsn LE | Moscow, Junc 8 (UP)—Cavalry ! and infantry of the red army today guarded the Polish legation lere to prevent reprisals for the murder by a Russian named Boris Kowerda of | Soviet Minister Pierre Voikoff in Warsaw yesterday. The street lead- ing past th ation was barred to ual approach. The precautions to jrevent an untoward incident were greater than those afforded recently ‘m the Brilish diplomatic mission after the-rupture of Anglo-Russian | relations, | Completing a 5,500 mile mghl of in- spection of army air posts, 1. Tru- hee Davison, assistant &ecl'(‘lflr:‘ of war In charge of flying forces, land- ed here last night after a 600 milo hope from Dayton, Ohio. “Appreciating the honor of the invitation and accepting,” Captain Charles A. Lindbergh will arrive in Washington June 11 He will be the guest of President Coolidge just before the president’s The inset gives a closeup of the famous Lindbergh smile. aboard the U. S. scout cruiser Memphis, shown above. departure for his vacation in_the Black Hiils. BLAME ON ENGLAND WEDNESDAY, JUD E & 1927. THE WARSHIP THAT BRINGS LINDBERGH HOME ’THREE AMERICANS ARE {CITY BOARD ACTS ON STREET lHPR0YEHENTS4 PUT UNDER ARREST Mass of Routine Business ntsposed,\re Accused in Shanghal of Illegal of by Public Works Com- Traffic in Firearms— ! Tracked by Detectives. China, June 8 (P—An mission. | | | i | The board of public works, meel-} Shanghal, ing last evening in its regular week- | American lawyer, W. Worthington; ly session, voted to recommend 10 another American, Samuel Chalet, the common council the purchase of |and an Italian named Jovino were a one-half ton Ford truck for use in | arrested this afternoon by the police the engineering department of the of the international settlement here public works department. This truck will replace a machine which was wrecked recently on Stanley street | after it had hit a trolley car, a pole and had turned over on a front lawn. The subject of the purch {trench digging machine was over for further inspection. Several| types are receiving the consideration loz the members of the body and the | question was laid over until some of the types had been seen iu operation in nearby cities. Sewers on Curtis street from Beech street and on Uncas road were ended to the common council by board. Bids were re se of a | laid ' stree?, Governor | ed on the con-| struction of sewers on Oakland av-| enue and in the vicinity. Five bids vere submitted, including Bernar- dino & Monacio, $14,267; Paul Li- yrdi, $17,8 Antonio Demarco, 316,458.10; Peter Suzio & Staff, $11,- $56.50; and Joseph Battaglio, $17,- 704. 1t was voted that the contract be awarded the lowest bidder. A petition for the construction of { yesterday, sald in part: “The raid on the Peking embas: the blockade of the consulate at shanghai, the police attack on the| Soviet trade delegation in London| and the provocatory rupture of 'le- | lomatic relations on the part of| {Great Britain—all this series of acts (Continued from First Page) was the peace.” The Rabochy Gazette likewise | elaborates the idea that the assas in was promised immunity by England. : London, June 8 (M—The assassina- tion of the soviet minister to Poland, M. Voikoff, is regarded here as cre- | ating a dangerous situation between soviet Russia and Poland. Develop- nents were being watched with real threat to European | 'unxicty today. “It does not create surprise,” (he Daily News comments, ‘“‘that, as Moscow reports, Russian opinion sees that the hidden hand of Great Britain was behind the assassin’s re. volver. It will not be surprising if Moscow mentality holds British ' ctly responsible for | the murder, nonsensical as such ac. cusations appear to intelligent pe {sons, they nevertheless have to be reckongd with seriously in the devil's | game of international politics.” The Daily Express, denouncing the assassination as repulsive and abhor- “It shows once more how | violence breeds violence. The men | who had gulllotines erected in l‘rance‘ ended by bowing their -necks under | them.” Downing street ofticials character- | ize as “obviously ridiculous” the (f-’ fort of Maxim Litvinoft, acting So- | viet forefgn minister, to connect the | Voikoff's assassination. It was stated this afternoon that | there was no likelihood of Great| Britain being drawn into any Russo- | Polish difficulties which may result | from the death of M. Voikoff, T’\L\ British believe Poland's attitude in- | dicates a sincere desire to avoid troublesover the affair. | ! M. Litvinoff, n the note handed| to the Polish minister in Moscow| 1in Warsaw yesterds | has unloosed the activities of terror- | istic groups of reactionaries who in | their blind hatred of the \\orl\mg class are scizing the weapon of political murder. Moscaw, June 8 (B—Tho minister at Moscow. M. Patek h called on Maxim Litvinoff, acting forcign commissar, and expr the profound condelences of Polish government for the murder ¢ of M. ‘oviet minister to Poland. ed condemnation of tact." M. Patek last night informed the forcign commissar that a vigorous polica investigation would bLe car-| ried out and the guilty persons pun- ished to the utmost severity of the law. At the same time M. Litvinoft handed the minister a note for pres- entation to his government protest- ing against the assassination saying that the Polish government could not repudiate responsibility for the outrage. Will Hold Potand “Poland,” the note declares, “will be held responsible for any assassi- nation. The government of the So viet Unifon considers this an unpre cedented criminal act, bound up with a whole series of acts aimed at’ destroying diplomatic represen- tation of the Sovist Union abroad nd crr’lllng a direct menace at | Anglo-Soviet diplomatic break with| jeace The note accused the Polish gov- ernment of not having taken ne sary measures against criminal ac- tivities in Polish territory ot Russian counter-revolutionary terroristic o ganizations, and says: “The Soviet government has call- ed the attention of the Polish gov- ernment to the activities of White Guard terrorists repeatedly and has warned the Polish government of its responsibility for the Voikoft, | He voie- | “this criminal | | They make and| | brought on the World provocatory | ‘criminal acts of these elements. Conseauently, while indignantly pro- | testi:e and Solding the view that the Polish government cannot re- pudiate responsibility for what has happened, the Sovict government re- serves the rig to ht to revert the question after receipt of fuller and| more exhaustive the crime.” Deny Czar Story Government circles, as quoted hy Tass, the official Sovict news agency, deny that M. Voikoff, the murdered minister, was in v way responsible for the death warrants of the Ro- manoff family, as has been asserted in some qua It is stated that at the time of the exccution of the former czar at wterinburg, M. Voikoff was the Soviet food com- mjissary in the Ural district. The Russian authoritics, who had declared a fortnight's mourning for M. Voikoft by all Soviet representa- tives at home and abroad, re; the having. they a clearly | connection with the recent Soviet activities of Great no tion that it is part of a paign carried on b countries against the Soviet Union. It is emphasized by some that the ination is reminiscent of ination of the Archduke Franz IFerdinand at Sarayevo, which ‘War, and supports the Russian contention that recent events constitute a men- to European peac Tzvestia, official Soviet organ, commenting on the murder, said: “This is not the first time interna- tional tension has been the signal| for Terrorist action against Soviet| representatives. A8 in 192 after Curzon's ultimatum, Vorovsky wa: the vietim of the feeling created b hostile ’lll’uk\ on Russia, so Voik- the victim of the situ from the rupture of Anglo-Soviet relations. Polish government also fs | responsible for the murder because notwithstanding Ru repeated demands for measures against Rus:. sian monarchists in Poland, nived in thelr activities.” Anxiety In Poland details bearing on ors, defined anti- finite cam- ace Pages from Life —POKG OF T AGES il Britain. ccret of their convie- | capitalistic | the | it con- | a catch basin on Logan street was| laid over for inspection. A petition | Warsaw, Poland, June 7 (P—Al-| 21 OVl B el e th’ouih thie assasination of \v‘w. S e | o EE IS BRI T Cline | tween Broad and Lyman str committed by a Russian refugee, s, was | who is not a Polish citizen, it was referred to the city engineer and the man of the board with power to causing much anxiety in Poland to. | “hirman of the bo L day. It was feared that Soviet Rus- act. On a petition for the construc- sia might demand the extradition of l‘;‘"‘:‘m"’faifi“‘;z“’m:“fl;’vfg A ren “:,’:l‘jl‘ the 19-year-old assassin, Boris Kow- | (0@ TR &0 18 SRt PN o) #cda, to which Poland = could " not| ;o \as taken regarding a petition possibly agreo without a loss off ., " yigewalks on the south side of | prestige and violation of the Prin-|y,,.q - gireet, between Gold and| ciple of not surrendering POlV‘lLalluro‘e Siraats) offenders. - Members of the Russian| ™, " 5oijtion for the installation of | colony in Warsaw repudiate con-1 . %ojoctric light on Concord street | nection with Kowceda and fear de-| ()" rererred to the chairman and [ plorable consequences. | A. P. Rosengolz, former Soviet! the city engineer with power to act. jcharge d'affaires at London, who A petition for the construction of | e ton street resulted in a | |was with M. Voikoff, when he was |$*Wers on El shot and killed vesterday, will ac- vote that a profile map be prepared and a n the residents of | company the body to Moscow Thurs- | 214 & hearing gwe |day morning. They were walking the street. Scwers on Manstield av- i e i the same action from | up and down on a railway platform | “HUe received the at the time, waiting for & train the board. It was voted that the board order which M. Rozengolz was to have Rt e C ¢ sidewalks on the taken for the journey to Moscow. the icomplelloniofisice ' Notwithstanding Soviet |t denials, South side of Lilac street upon rec- | i : dation of City Engineer Jo- he Polish public connected M, |ommendation e o Voikoft, when he was sent here in|S¢Ph D Williams. A ““‘; from el with the murder of former | Western Union Telegraph Co., an- D e ot vmer | nouncing that the present quarters he arrived in Warsaw the foreign|Would be vacated on 5\:5:31 1“?n<c:‘ oifice proposed to give him special | U3t neW d:‘f'“ et "‘,";he‘";“m:“ rotcction, but he refused and ap-| ain strect, was read er| peared offended at the proposal was ref orrnd to the chalrman of the | In connection with the contention | b0ard and the city engincer with | that Voikoft was a party to the Ro-|POWer to act. , manoff executions, it was pointed out !here that the Russian Judge Sokol- off, in a book wrhten after an in- | vestigation of the czar's death, stat- led that Voikoff was involved. He gave a photostat reproduction of a document alleged to have been sign- | ¢d by Voikoff. showing that he had delivered gasoline for the burning | of the royal family. The Polish gov- | ernment accepted him as a minister when an official denial came from he Soviet government that he had anything to do with the deaths of | the Romanoffs. . Oulianoff. counscllor of the So- viet legation, has been appointed harge d'affaires ad interim. Commenting on the assassination, he Kurjerwars Awski declares that | 1l Poland will have heard with in- dignation and horror the news of the crime. “The murder.” it says, action of a Pole; lutely foreign to the ment, traditions and Poland.” The paper adds that M. Voikoff applied himself to consolidating neighborly relations between Russia and Poland; was not a supporter of |incitement or mutual distrust, but lon the contrary was fully alive to the reciprocal advantages through loyal partnership of the two coun- tries. as NOT ALLOWED TO LAND Havana, Cuba, June 8 (A—Mme. Alexandra Kollantay, soviet minister to Mexico, arrived here yesterday {on the steamer Rio Panuco on the {way to Russia. As on her previous visit to Havana she was not allow- ed to land. She refused to be in- terviewed but in conversation with parties aboard the steamer, she de- nied she had been recalled at the | request of President Calles, declar- ing she had been called home to present reports ot her work in Mex- ico. ENGLAND-AUSTRALIA FLIGHT London, June § (A—Four Brit- ish flying boats soon will start on a flight from England to Australia under the command of Group Cap- tain Henry Cave Browne Cave, of is not the|the Royal air force with Squardon it is an act abso-|Leader G. E. Livock second in com- moral senti- [ mand. interests of| The route will be to India, to Singapore, the Dutch Indies and then around the Australian sea- board. MATHEWSON GRADUATED | Lewisburg, Pa., June § (P— Among the 202 graduates of Buck- nell University today was Christy Mathewson, Jr., son of the famous baseball pitcher, who also claimed Bucknell as his alma mater. | Kiwanians to Treat Boys To Outing at Compounce Approximately 150 boys, members of the Boys' club, will be guests of the Kiwanis club at the annual out- ing at Lake Compounce Saturday. The boys will be met at the club at 1 p. m. by Kiwaniars with cars and transported to the park. The after- | noon will be spent in baseball and |other athletic events for which GUARD IT ATTACKED Tast Bridgewater, Mass, June 8/ (A—Frank Loner, an employe at the 0ld Colony Foundry company, where a strike has been in progress for many weeks, and said to be a for- mer wealterweight champion in the navy was beaten over the head by two men who attacked him with a | metal club late last night as he| stepped from his automobile in front | question entered | Chapman, | tor alleged illegal dealing in arms. It is reported that the men ia into negotiations with a Chinese “general” who really was a detective, about a month ago for the sale of a quantity of arms and ammunition. The negotiations progressed until this afternoon, when it is alleged, | they arranged to meet at the ‘“gen- eral's” house for the purpose of completing the deal. Two foreign detectives watched the proceedings through a knothole. It is alleged that the accused men roduced two mausers and 1,000 ounds of ammunition, upon which they were arrested and handed over to their respective consulates. H. WILKINS INJURED 8 (A — Edward E. Hartford, Ju | H. Wilkins of East Hampton, dep- uty comptroller of the state, was badly shaken up and bruised yei terday afternoon in an automobile accident which occurred while he and Mrs. Wilkins were on their way home from the capitol. Mr. Wilkins was taken to the Hartford hospital and today X-rays were taken. Tt was found that no serious injuries had been inflicted, however, and that he was suffering principally | from the nervous shock of the ae- cident. He was taken to his home from the hospital this morning. FIGHT POSTPONED New York, June 8 (M — Post- ponement of the featherwelght “elimination” bout between Dick (Honeyboy) Finnegan and Red both of Boston, from this Friday to June 22 was sanc- tioned today by the state athletie commission because of the iliness of Tinnegan, reported by his man- ager to have “chills and fever.” 'TWO WOMEN = FOUND HELP Lyan.Pmkhun by Compoud.p Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 20 Oxford, N. Y., writes—"If it had not P 7 been for your medicine, I could not have dome my work as ft should have been done. Mother told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- pound, and I had read {n different papers what it 5] had done for dif- :J ferent women, She wanted me to try it, somy hus- band got me cne bottle at first; then I took two others, * * ¢ Now I am feeling quite strong again. Mrs, Ernest Tanguay of Adams, Mass.,, says she was ill for four | vears'and could not sleep nights or go out on the street. She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her work and go anywhere and {s quite herself again. This dependable Va!eubh Com- pound is & household word in thou- sands of homes, The fourth genera- tion is mow learning the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. If this medicine has helped other women, why shouldn’t it help you? At your druggis! ' The Famous Healing Toilet Powder Comfort POWDEF For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of In. | fants, Children & Adults, { prizes will be given. 1In the evening cnic supper will be given on the Dr. A. S. Grant is in ¢harge of the committee, More than 130 cars will be required, NTERTAINS AT BRIDGE | Mrs, B. F. Clark of 50 Roberts street entertained at bridge last eve- | ning. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. Hoffman, Mrs. 8. Kirshnit and Mrs. R. Beatman, of his home. time 1383~ “I'm going to t 1323-2 :E\pect Blg Crowd at | Eagles’ Installation New Britain, Aerle 722, F. O. E., will hold its installation of officers |tomorrow evening. The following officers will receive their positions: Charles Murray, president; Phillips Calmbech, vice-president; James { Wilson, chaplain; James O'Brien, retar Fred H. Johnson, treas {urer; James Oquist, inside guard: Michael Higgins, outside guard: W. E. Tyler, trustee; Dr. Joseph Walsh, | physician. | A large attendance {s expected and a lunch will be provided by the | committee in charge. A trial Q. B. is spelled ew-Bee of gasoline on a Ford Stromberg Carburetors. There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists Somebody Else is convinced that our work s best every the phone rings and a voice says: ry your service.” always convinces. “To & Master; Standend i quality ud 7’*N B. DwClmm Corbin Motor Vehicle 123 Chestnut St. will give a test Thursday morning at 9 o’clock to show that we can save you 25% car by usinx‘fiew, type . .