New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 6

‘New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Datly (Sunday KExcepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Btreet BUBSCRIPTION RATES | $5.00 & Year. $3.00 Three Months. | 76c. & Month. Eatered st the Post Office at New Brit- ain a3 Second Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 928 Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and prees room always open to advertisers Member of the Associsted Press The Asccisted Press ia exciusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of | all news eredited to it or mot otherwise | credited ' this paper and slso local | cews published thersin. Momber Audit Bureau of Olrculation | The A. B. C. 18 a national orgenization | which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest ana) clrculation. Our circulation sta based upon this audit. This insures D tection against fraud in newspaper dis- | tribution figures to both mational | local advertisers. The Herald is on York at Hotaling Square; Bchults's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Street. —— “Weasel words," is what Presi- dent Roosevelt once sald. One way to discourage the over- loading of trucks: Let the fine ! amount to more than the cost of an extra trip. the Byrd but he Edsel Ford will back flight to the South Pole, won't be a back seat driver. Every time Mr. Baldwin makes a speech abou: the “empire” in Can- ada the Americanized Canadians think he is talking about the um- pire. Onc‘ there was a male quartet and it didn’t sing ‘“‘doodle-doodle- do" at the end of lines. One woman says Mrs. Coolidge . is worth $1,000,000 a year to the Republican party. But her husband . doesn't choose to let the party cash ' in on her earning power. —_— The power of a president of the | United States is never so immense " as when he makes the whole nation take part in a guessing contest. Money nowadays passes to and fro so rapldly that nobody seems " able to determine whether any of the small-sized dollar bills are in circulation. There is a difference between | police parking signs and the sort put up by owners of property. The police sligns mean what they say— in theory—while the others say what they mean but can’t enforce it. There is a plenitude of presiden- [ tial timber in the Republican party besides President Coolidge. For con- firmatlon, ask Senator Bingham. How muck President Coolldge’s " statement means is indicated by the fact that sundry betting fans are already giving odds of 7 to 5 that he will run for renomination., Perhaps we will also hear some- thing of the Dawes plan — in presi- - dential possibilities. Up In the Bay state political leaders are saying Coolidge will be “forced” to run. The only rea$hn for saying so being that he was gov- ernor of Massachusetts. THE SACCO-VANZETTT DECISION Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, | in his declsion affirming that Sacco | and Vanzetti had been given a ! trial and were guilty of a cold- blooded murder, declares he cntered into a constitutional review of the . case with an open mind; that he realized many men of distinction and high mental attainments seri- ously doubted whether tie guilty; that he had no intent to | sustain the courts if h . vinced an error had been committed | or that the trial had been unfair. That 1s a fair attitude. But he went further. He appoi tair | | | nen were became con- | ‘- ed a special committee to conduct an independent investigation at the same time, “I felt that committee conducted such a its tion independently and w in substantial agreement, wer then the istice did | inel as T not course of Massachusetts not flow in as clear a chs Delieved it should” Had the report of th ent committee differed from the he exccution of b governor's findin the two prisoners would stayed and in all probabil trial would have been granted. That likewise The investigating com e—con- sisting of President Abhott Law- rence Lowell of Harvard Universit former Judge Robert Grant of ) Samue] W, e s fair, sachusetts, and Preside " Stratton of the Mass: tute of Technology-—came conviction that the trial fair and Sacco and Vanzetti were guilty. The &overnor came conclusion. There is hardly be sald. The men August 10 musy be gullty, e otts Inst to had been to the sam anythi doomed to a new | ! dic ILLEGAL FEE-SPLITTING IN CONNECTICUT It apparently has not yet dawned upon the various justices of the peace, constables and similar gentry fn Connecticut that fee-splitting is contrary to the Constitution of the United States. One confronted with little difficulty tinding towns throughout the Nutmeg stat where town courts do not exist, where the tcwn “judlciar: tions mainly as an institution “soak” unfortunates and where the fees are split. It was last March that preme Court of the United States, after due consideration of a fee- appealed to it from doctrine that is in func- to the Su- splitting case Ohio, enunciated the this widespread custom {s f{llegal and must cease. It was belleved at the time that not since the Dred Scott decision would a decision cause such ructions in the rural hin- terlands; there has the is concerned been change noticeable to no bespec- tacled eye. vstem is being L 44 our tates—including, of course, Con- necticut. Thousands of justices of the peace and judges fee-splitting ced in at leas of of inferior courts derive their only compensa- tion from fees and costs. Proof of how the system is work- ed In Connecticut came to our at- tention the other day when an auto- ist unfolded the following tale of woe: While worming through traffic in a small fown not far from New Britain his automobile bumped against another. The damage exceedingly slight and he and the other autolst. after a few humorous was remarks, agreed to split the damage. Scarcely were they back in their machines ready to proceed, how- when one of the officious constables of the neighborhood hove in sight and announced they would ever, have to appear in court on a charge of “reckless driving.” They did so and after a sort of drumhead courtmartial the agree- ment was to nolle the case on pay- ment of costs. This is a favorite method of the alleged “prosecutor: Somebody gets the costs, in this case $12. The defenceless autoists, eager to get away from such an environ- ment, promptly agreed to split the “costs;” and then later they split the damage, as they had intended doing in the first place. One town nearby refused to estab- lish a town court with a salarled chief in charge largely because the petty politicians thought they need- ed the fees under the present sys- fem. And there are other towns in the same class. Yet all of this is illegal. the decision of the U. §. Court in the case of an Ohio mayor who made the tidy income of $100 a splitting fees, the “There are doubtless Tnder Supreme month from court said: mayors who would not allow such a consideration to affect their judgment,” and added that mayors (and others) should not be subjected to such temptations. The fee-splitting system in Con- necticnt, though it continues to ex- It is high where the practice survives took note of this its judiciary sys- ist, is unconstjtutional. time that every town fact and placed tem upon a more rational and hon- est basis. TROLLEY PARKI Down in Berlin the busses of the Connecticut company have improved the system of parking immensely. Instead of parking in the middle of the highway at the end of the Be: lin run, do, they swing up a side street and there uled depar- ture for the trip. That is how it should be. But trolley cars are less elastic. They still are forced to park at the await their s return end of runs where the tracks hap pen to be. That not only cr in convenience but is dangerous to ffic. A sked us to the end “do somet citizen from north trolley middle 1 in the cars of Sta ley strect cars of a street m along | one a suff; t space return trip. e oo cr trolley cars end ille has had con purked trolley cars | of its m in street; any mu nd there h trolley [foreearito companies should bhe struct side tracks up the ends of all routes, S And in th downtown where t an park in peace cities hers should These many Ppalities and the trolley intcrests are be tern nals, exist in munid - but so far as Connecticut | trolley cars used to | {&s tralior eo | equally popular. This subject might | cated | city o get off | cars | Inoz a whit less prosperous as a re- sult of the expense involved than they are hereabouts. SEVEN PLAYGROUNDS; HAPPY YOUNGSTERS The city’s investment in ground ecquipment is paying hand- some dividends. To prove this one needs merely to visit any one of the seven maintained by a beneficent city which In this manner is meeting the ugent need of giving children the benefits of organized play oppor- tunities. All of the playgrounds are “well patronized” by youngsters who wend their way to them with the regular- ity of clock work. Only two of the seven—the Washington school and Smalley park (or Paradise park) playgrounds are open in the evening, or until §:30 p. m. With more direc- tors in charge the others—Nathan Hale, Old Burritt, Willow Brook, ! Smith School and Walnut Hill— | playgrounds also could be open later. | As it happens these close down at | 5 p. m. The hours of play, from 9 to 11:30 a. m. 2 to 6 p. m, and in the case of the Washington and Smalley park playgrounds from 5 to 8:30 are ideal for children, the opening and closing periods coming at a time when they can come depart from their homes during a time of the day when the traffic is not at its apex. The 13 directors, and the two addi- tional,evening directors, are doing a notable work in looking after the play of thelr little charges. The playgrounds, it can be noted, need two sets of directors and later hours for the five which are closed at 5 p. m. The evening sessions at the two playgrounds where they ob- tain are exceptionally popular; this may be because there are more children in the neighborhoods, but it is also due to the fact that chil- dren do not as a rule wish to dis- continue opportunities of play as early at 5 p. m. The man and woman director at all the playgrounds cannot both be or active In organizing games at the [fifty dolars for a moving van, is ex- same time. While one is thus em- ployed the other must watch the children who are not taking part. At present this operates sex; while the man director is or- ganizing the play of the boys, the woman director must be custodian of the girls. Twice as many directors would obviate this difficulty in tech- nic; but then, the answer {s that it would be too expensive. It was not many years ago, however, when the entire playground proposal was thought “too expensive.” We have gotten over that and may get over the idea that anything else in con- nection with the system of play- ground supervision is too expensive. Martin Anderson, the playground | supervisor, is a busy man during the playground season and it must be sald keeps in thorough touch with all that is going on. The employ- ment of a folk dance instructor, who visits all the playgrounds in succes- sion, is & happy idea; as is the sys- tem of having two instructors teach- ing junior achievement work, one engaged In teaching sewing to girls and one engaged in teaching wood carving to the boys. These also travel | from one playground to the other, and it is a pity such instruction cannot be given more frequently. The playgrounds are not equally distributed; at least, one is needed in the Stanley Quarter park section, and there seems no reason against establishing it in that park. Both the Willow Brook and Walnut hill play- | grounds are of comparatively recent vintage, and thelr success should indicate that a similar playground in tanley Quarter park would be well be kept in mind, and a play- ground in that section instituted next year. The city has reason to be proud | facllitics. That improvements can- of its playground does not mean not be made; they should be made from year to year, and new ones established at city, especially strategical points. A an industrial city, cannot have too many playgrounds. Here be said to ha are places where children can e a good start in life The children themselves are incul- play- l according to | jabout our wedding anniversary this Factsand Fancies Every blg venture involves some risks. You can’t steal second and keep one foot on first. No, Ethel, all the limb inspectors are not employed by the State For- | estry Bureau. A wife is a person who buys ci- gars to match the color of her husband's mustache. A fortune ‘awaits the inventor of dry water which will not get a fan- cy bathing suit wet. The prize grouch of bridge is the fellow who holds thirteen spades | and then howls because there are | no spades In the dummy. ; 8, ) R \ ~ A picnic isn't so far from war if you take along some canned willie and get populated with chiggers. A man in New York carries a | broadcasting station on the back! seat of his car and he calls it a new |invention. What's new about that? An optimist thinks every cloud has a silver lining. A pessimist | thinks every silver lining means a cloudburst. One of thes days some man will startle the world by making a ban- quet speech and not being reminded of a story. Americanism: Hiring a two-dollar caddie to keep from losing a fifty- cent golf ball. approaching stop start It's a sure sign,of winter when the pessimists worrylng about typhoid and dreading pneumonia. i Americans are not impressed by the fact that Mussolini dictates to all Italy. Does he dictate to his wife? That's what we want to know. The average man, after paying tremely envious of the spiritualistic medium who can make her furni- ture walk. Fable: He was normal in all ways, but didn't draw pictures on a pad while waiting for a telephone num- ber. The moralists are trying to abol-‘ ish the one-piece bathing cuit. If a sult in several pieces is desired the problem might be solved by sending them to the laundry. A movement {s on foot to merge two of the largest mail order hous- es. If the two catalogs are combined | the postman will probably go on strike. The Vermonter who found a girl born Christmas Day and will marry her Christmas Day deserves con- gratylations. The lucky stiff has on- ly one anniversary to remember. A wealthy westerner wishes to embark on some business venture that will be *“exciting” and wants suggestions. A drive-it-yourself air- plane company might offer interest- ing possibilities, Correct this sentence: “I forgot all year, but it didn't matter because my wife had forgotten it too. Copyright 1927, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today The child on Grove street contin- ues very {ll, but the cause is doubt- ful. Dr. Reeks says it is smallpox, | the nurse at the hospital says it 1s mosquito bites, and the special com- mittce won't even guess. Dr. Clark is inclined to the bite theory. City Clerk Thompson rarely takes a holiday, except when he goes off with the Putnam Phalanx for a few days every other year. Today he at- tended the P. O. S. of A. convention in Norwalk. Every book agent who comes to town has the colonel on | nis list, and 4f he can give him one of the hundred grips which the col- { { onel knows the secrets of a sale is | made. At the national convention of | The Bosk Agents' league in Omaha | the colonel was elected an honorary member in recognition of his valu- able services. The colonel spends about 15 hours a day in his office and is not keen to change to speci- fied houts as is the custom in cther New England cities. a high regard for the provides such means for get into with whic he touch authority and the meaning of civic their and they are kept off the streets health is bencfited; THE POW A man from or SU(C w Bri ISTION n went to Cod and there attended a He modernistic ser- rch of a Sunday morning rd one of these s on a modern topie, nded upon one of the ndment After the ireh service was over and the had left the ntal stock of tainite caifice took 1 what he put concluded some ideas ver boee On deno but phasis upon the can ince wrongs at and immorality; too g an of em- details such wrongdoing can powerfully sugses to minds which are not fully their m onvinced of harm, even in church, READ HERALD CLASSTFIED ADS FOR XOUR WANTS with | Philip Marino of Plainviile, who | hias heen a patient at the local hos- for the past two weeks, he had an operation performed en him, returced to his home today recovered, . who has heen vis- r, will sail for home tomorrow. J. H. Kirkham and his { will leave tomorrow for a v at Bighy, Nova cams will be enters ion at the hig tur family three otia. n the fost o Mountain grove. The New | tain team will he composed of bert Kuntz, W. Helm, J. Herzog. | George Tppler, H. Heinzmann, and | W. Clark. | About 1200 people saw the per- | formance at White Oak last ning. The show will continue rest of the weck. I. Atwafer expects to it White Oak tonight Ith Officer Bull's report shows no contaglous dise: Plainville dnring that month A man asserted last night that rtford avenue had the most chil- dren in the street of any street in ind residents of other sec- coming in fo champion horoughfares. A Wallace freet man bids for his street, while ain from ler street says he | i | eve- for give a for o <@ Send all communications t0 Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. It's An Expensive Old Moon We'll Say! Can’t thrill as much with harvest moons, We're paying yet for silver spoons We sent to moon-struck couples wed Since last year's moon shone over- head! ‘Explained : “Where are you golng?” ‘Downtown." Wotcha going to get?"” Some blacking for Pa's shoes and some whiting for Ma's face! N TIT-BITS! The Boomerang! My brother Jack is very vain, He struck a nutty streak Of writing letters to himself ‘Which he received each week. But now he has a better plan, That's never know to fail: He writes things for THE FUN SHOP and They come back every mall!! —Billie R. Shofner Sotch Embarrassment! I had taken Malisle, The telephone operator, To church. The poor girl dozed off. And when the preacher sald, (Announcing the hymn), “Number 428" Maisie jumped and said, “I'll ring them again.” I'm afraid T'll Never Feel the same toward her! —Lee M. Lutz. High! Hight Rastus: “Has yo' read 'bout dat ‘Shipwrecked” Kelly guy and dat ‘Spider Haines’ guy what stayed up on a pole in de alh fo' days an’ days, big boy?” Rufus: “Ah has. Dem boys are fades, dey are. Ah has been up in de aih fo' ycahs—evah since .Ah mahried!"” —James J. Carroll How Betty Broke the News of Her Engagament (According to June F. Dinsbury) Her Letter to the Girl Friend Dearest June: Oh, I'm just breathless. I'm en- gaged to Frank! Isn't that wonder- ful? I wish you could sce Frank— some pep, what I mean! And say, he can sure dance, especially ufter two or three (?) drinks! He has a thousand saved, and believe me, we're going to blow it in! I'm just wild about the dear boy, even if he is in the bootlegging business! Well, I have other letters to write, 80| this will be all, from your, Pal. Her Letter to the Boy Friend Dick: Enclosed please find ring. Betty Her Letter to Jer Mother Dear Mom: I'm engaged to be married; Now don't you cry or feel badly, mother dear, for it's to be Frank. I only wish you could see him. You'll love him. He has a thousand dollars saved and we're going to take it and buy a little home. Isn't that splendid? Frank is such a good man — he never dances, doesn't smoke or drink. And mother, even if he is studying for the ministry, I'm just wild about him. Love, Betty The Fun Shop Stethoscope Reveals— All God's Chillun Five-year old Stanley was very much absorbed in the fllustrations contained in a big old edition of Webster's Dictionary. Coming across an old cut of At- las upholding the world, he was perplexed for a moment. Then he shouted with great glee: “That must be God playing base- ball! —DMildred C. Taylor The Misunderstanding Heart! Godfrey had made his first trip to the city in his newly bought sec- ond-hand machine. He had been held up, interviewed, and bawled out by traffic officers until his nerves were on cdge! At last the Godtreys were out of the city and on the road toward home. Sudderly ahead loomed a STOP! sign. Codfrey drew up at the side offthe road and gave his atten- ips of 20 and 26 chil- and some fam here have been higger than noin that street 1lies up t thate e fion ta 2 nasal voice, which seemed 1o s “Got any squeak horn?” _'Xes I got & pgyesk ROrn aD- l swered Godfrey. He was not proud of his horn. The voice grew louder, “Got any squeak horn?" “Yes," said Godfrey patiently, ‘T got a squeak horn. Want me to toot it for you?" “Aw, go on, you ain't got any.” As they proceeded Godfrey's wife said in a grasping voice. “Do you know what that man asked you?" Godfrey was too bored to reply. “He asked if you had any sweet corn,” she sald. —Helen Ramsey No, Maxine, the arms conference was not coavened to raise the moral standards of petting parties! (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction I'orbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureav, 1322 New York avanue. Washington, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor carl extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. Who was Calamity Jane? A. She was an American army scout and mail carrier named Jane Burke but better known as “Calam- ity Jane”. She was born at Prince- ton, Missouri, 1852 and dled at Deadwood, South Dakota, August 1, 1903, She was raised on the plains and early became an Indian scout and was an aide to General Custer and General Miles in numerous cam- paigns. For several years she was the government mail carrier be- tween Deadwood, South Dakota, and Chester, Montana. Q. Who played the part of the nurse in the picture “Is Zat 80"? A. Sue Parker. Q. Will Silver attract mercury? A. Sflver will amalgamate with mercury but it cannot be said to at- tract it. Q. Did a world champion heavy- weight boxer ever regain his title after once losing it? Who held the title the longest? A. The heavyweight champlon- ship has never been regained after it was once lost. John L. Sullivan held the heavyweight champlonship for 10 years from 1882 to 1892, ‘Wwhich is the longest time on record. Q. What was the attendance at the Dempsey-Carpentier fight and the Firpo-Willard fight? X The Dempsey-Carpentier, 90,000;Firpo-Willard, 100,000 Q. How are whales captured? A. Harpoons and lances were at first the only means of capturing whales but later rifles with ex- plosive bullets were used. The in- troduction of prussic acid or strych- nine into the body of the whale with the harpoon or bullet has been tried and resulted in a more rapid death and consequently less danger of loss; but whalers often object to using poisons. Q. What is the world's record for riding a bicycle one hour? A. Sixty-six miles and 1,563 yards (motor paced). Q. What division of the A. E. F. in the world war had the title “Sun- shine Division”? A. The 40th Divislon to which the National Guard of Colorado was attached. Q. ‘What percentage of the earth’s area and what percentage of its population is embraced in United States? A. Including outlying possessions the United States occupies 6.5 per cent of the world's land area and has 7.2 per cent of its population. Q. How many automobile fatall- ties were there in the United States in 19202 ' HANDKERCHIEFS TELS JUNIOR NOT TO I SNIFFLE SO - USE HIS HANDKERCHIEF { | { i | { | ‘4 MOTHER SAYS HE MiGHT A6 FINDS SHE LEFT HERS N WELL USE RERS FOR, KIKHEN AND ASKS DAD NOW A 11,074, Q. How 4id Mexicans originate the term Gringos for Americans? A. It is sald that when the United States soldiers were march- ing in Mexico in 1846, they sang ‘“Green Grow the Rushes, Oh”. The Mexicans could catch only a part of this but retained “Gringo” which ‘was applied to all Americans. Q. Can an American born citi- zen be deported? A. An American born citizen cannot be deported. When a for- eigner js deported he is sent to the country from which he emigrated. Q. Why s the sun yellow? A. The atmosphere of both the sun and earth interfere more with the passage of light rays of shorter lave length, those towards the violet end of the spectrum, than with those of longer wave length (those towards the red end). It the sun could be seen through a smaller length of at- mosphere it would look bluer than it does, and it actually does look redder when seen through a greater length of atmosphere at sunrise and sunset. Q. What is the Sheppard-Towner maternity bill? A. Tt provides for ' federal co- operation with the states in pro- moting the welfare of maternity and infancy. © The children’s bureau of the United States department of labor administers the act. It pro- vides an appropriation of $1,240,000 per year for flve years, to be divided among the states which accept the terms of the act and raisa their pro- portion of funds to add to the federal appropriation. Q. What was the cause of the Trojan War? A. At the marriage of Peleus and Thetis, Eris (Discord), who alone of the gods had not been in- vited to the wedding. flung among the guests a golden apple inscribed “For the most beautiful.” Juno, Minerva and Venus disputed for the apple and referred the decision to Paris, who was then a’shepherd on Mount Ida. To influence his judg- ment, Juno promised to give him power, Minerva martial glory, and Venus the most beautiful of women. He decided in favor of Venus and received from her Helen as his re- ward. He then abducted Helen, wite of Menelaus, King of Sparta, which brought about the war. MOTHER:~ Fletcher'’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in Observations On The Weather Eastern New York—Cloudy to- night;- Friday partly cloudy with showers and cooler in north and central and slightly warmer in ex- treme south portions. winds becoming fresh southwest. Forecast for Southern New Eng- land—Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change in tem- perature. - Variable winds. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island—Partly cloudy to- night; Friday increasing cloudiness, followed by showers; not much change in temperature; fresh south- west winds. New Haven and vicinity—Friday increasing cloudiness followed by showers. Weather Conditions—Pressure re- mains relatively low over the upper lake region, Ontario and the St. Lawrence valley. tI is high over the central plains states from whence it extends eastward as a tongue-shapcd ridge into the Ohio valley region and the north Atlantic states. The largest showery area on the map this morning extends from Arkan- sas and southern Missour! eastward to the Virginia and the south Jersey coasts. A disturbance of moderate intensity is central off Cape Hat- teras. Temperature changes during the past 24ghours have been slight and conditions are not up to normal seasonal warmth throughout the northern states. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness with slowly rising tem- perature. Temperatures Yesterday Max. §6 6s T8 68 % Min, Atlanta 70 Atlantic City Boston Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati Denver . Detroit . Duluth Hatteras . Jacksonville Kansas City . Los Angeles .. New York . Portland, Me. Washington mR3nlannnni o n T LEND JUNIDR RIS arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. STATE MOTOR LAWS The 48 states of the Unlon have varving laws about which every mo- torlst who ever croases state lines should know. Our Washington Burcau has prepared a handy bulletin summarizing state automoblle laws. arranged by states, and covering speed laws, driver's license requirements, rcolprocity between states, lights required signals, etc. If you want a copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mall as directed: CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = ~— = = | AUTOMOBILE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ,——— - T want a copy of the bulletis, STATE MOTOR LAWE, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or coln for same: NAMB . STREET AND NO. cary T am & o D R S — JUNRR FRAES HANDKERCHIEF CHES POCKER. KERCHIEF, GMILING HE FORGOT DPUT SOFTLY Variable | )