New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1927, Page 10

SOUTH END PAVING AGAIN UNDER FIRE Sablotsky to Ask Council for Committee of Inquiry Investigation of the South Main street paving job to determine whether the state highway depart- ment or the board of public works is to pay for the portion leading up | to the Towers gasoline station wiil | be recommended by Councilman Samuel Sablotsky at tonight's com- | mon council meeting. He will m«'k‘\ that a committee of five members be authorized to conduct the probe. Sablotsky ms ‘he state high- way department contradicted the <tatement made by the board of public works that the city is rot paying for the work. Sabloteky | “harges that the hoard of public vorks did the job withotu author- ization Aldern: Frank group of property h ward will recon and 50 feet wide and 150 owned by Peter iken by condemn proc zs for highway pur. The land is located in the cstate tract and its seizure lete two highw: now ng in pocket streets. Alderman Zapatka feels, he stated today, the provement which will be made possible by this work warrants the seizur: Councilman Sablotsky will cubmit olutions to have 1 dia- 1onds constructed in Willow Breok rk and to have the hoard of fi- hance and taxation make provision or a golf course. KRESGE PIANIST WEDS | IN NEW JERSEY TOWN Performed Zapatka own rs he fi 1 that a strip of in length, Poplowski tion now be odi Deferred Ceremony Quictly and Kept Secret Two Days. M A Juof wedding of Erent of this ¢ od in formerly employ- as pianist o music depart- nt of a Kresge store here, and f t Ora awlor of 2 1. son of Ovid C. Lawler, superin- department tendent of a Kr store in Newark, N. T, took place Monday in un unnamed norther New v town, according to nouncement today by the hr].h“fiv father Mr. Lawler met his bride while he was a stu- dent at the International Y. M. C. A. college here. The wedding was or uled to take place Aug. Ora but on that da nounced that ceremony been posiponed until Th ing Day. Th son was not Immediate relatives att ling and the conpl wedding trip. we motor New York Americans Will Move Ouax'ters“ Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 17 (P —Tr: ing quarters of the New Y icans of the National Hockey controlled by Walter C. Bridgeport, Conn., are to b from Niagara ont., Haven. Anderson announced that arrange- ments for the change were in prog- ress affer a mecting last night with Secretary Gorman of the leami Anderson said the Americans’ line- up would be considerably enat ed this winter by a number of pros pective pl des, but declined to give any de moved ! to New GIVEN TESTIMONIAL and Tsle, Vt., Aug. 17 (P—Gen eral Lincoln C. Andrews, forme sistant secretary of the tr charge of prohibition en was presented with a watch at summer home her 3 toms Commissioner ashington, in workers ) The watch was the gift of the toms collectors and assistant col- lectors in the Unite Porto Rico, Hawaii and Philippines ion w entirely in- formal, Commissioner Camp maki 1 Lrief specch thanking the gen in behalf of the cusic for his “splendid coop: help™ while lector Harr instr tes, sistant secre Whitehill iental in arra L TRAINED IN HOME TOWN Ang 1 R Wilired manager « onal Hockey League s learned hi ockey in his of Sudbury, | Ont. As ng- men in th 4 on numbe sional t Hamilton o Yorl Green becs American ving berth until 1 injuries forced hir Af! m ments re Amie quarters ricans to from to New Haven, € Middletown Boy, Struck 1y Machine | In Hartford, Dies At Hospital. son is e rivi MAYOR STRICKEN Quiney, M 17 (P Thom t s stricke his desk s taken tc Was announ anld be perform | Co., 1 'give a LIQUOR RECIPE BOOK IS BARRED FROM MAIL Move Is Made to Protect Americans Induced to Part With Money For $12.50 “Booze” Formulas. Washington. Aug. 17 (P—To pro- tect Americans who might be in- duced to part with their money on n apparently alluring secret pro- cess for the rectification of raw spirits at a cost of only three cents a gallon or for a book called “Th Distillers and Blenders Pratical 3uide,” Postmaster General New has issucd a fraud order against I'. Hastings Malcolm, the Canadia Technical Equipment and Supply the Canadian Drug and Supply Co., Vancouver, B. € Postmaste all Canadian border exchange post offices were directed to return to senders all letters ad- dressed to Maleolm and his com- panics. Malcolm been circulating rough the mails offers of the hook | which is claimed to contain com- tormulas for whiskies nd ail other high grade spirituous | and fermented liquors, at $12.30 a copy. An additional offer of a and closely guarded secret” rectifying raw spirits 1s made 250.00, 4,820 HOUSES FALL arthquake Damage Said By Mo- at has plete hammedans to Be Result of Unveiling of Women. Mamangan, Province of Ferg- hana Turkestan, Aug. 17 (P —Latest. figures on the damage caused b Saturday's earthquake In this re- glon place the total number of houses destroyed at 4,320. There were 131 shocks. The native uprising, which fs said to have been quelled, was led by Mullahs, or Mohammedan priests who declared that the quake was ‘Allah's vegeance against the Sov- jets for unveiling the Moslem wo- men.' * (Dispatches last night sald 34 persons were reported to have been killed and 72 injured in the Fe hana district. Pecause of an anti- Soviet uprising, it was added, the whole arca had heen placed under | il law.) BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) wtomobile of the defendant, The papers in the suit, which were drawn | by Attorney James T. Mather of this | city, allege that as & result of the accident, Cirves received permanent injurics to his left leg. Property Colton in Hartford has en attached to the extent of $11,- was directing trafli of TForestvilie. Colton from Hartford to Br passing the traffic stand, v skidded throwing {he of against a heacon located nea Cirves brought to polic lquarters and attended by Dr. T . Robbins, police surgeon, and| later taken to his home. e that | ime he has been off duty except for two or three days when he endeav- ored to cover his heat but was oblized to lay off on account of the 1 condition of the knee. The writ alleges that Coltons was | sligent and that at the time of the | cident he was traveling at an un- | asonable and dangerous speed. It W50 points out that the windshicld | was ice coated and that Colton did | ot remove the ice and to | hetter view the highway. Colton, following the accident, 15 Lrought before the local police | onrt and fined on s harge ari “Americanization G. A. Hodsell ¢ this city has received a August 11th from Commander Aaron of South Norwalk comrades he appointed to nd secure from all mov- ! city their snow o of re Cani ml igm* W De ter dated riment iwson st- = that re S n of Americanism.” dicated on the nizat od on the motion p v is as follows niem loyalt and ideals: gainst all enemies; to the ire to secure the an s Denies Part in the Flogging of Editor Ga TP rion. UE return omolile from FALCONS TO PRACTICE Ialec seball tean Mary's field tom ' o'clock ge of 611.9 A route of miles and 800 3 1 . | creen | JOHN JINKS ENDS HIDNAPPING FEARS {Deputy Who Sustained Cosgrave Rule Disappeared Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 17 #— Leputy John Jinks ot Sligo, who suddenly shot into fame through his unexpected failure to vote in yester- day's division in the Dail Eireann, with the result that th Cosgrave government was retained in power, vas declared by a government in- formant today to have left the chamber in conscquence of a t ioment’s change of mind. Con- tinued failure to lacate him thi morning gave rise to all sorts of re- vorts as to why he had not ap- prared 10 vote, among them being itimations that he might have been spirited away or Kidnaped. 1t was learned this afternoon, | Bowever, that he slept at his hotel ght, and strolled about He inclined to uncommunicative when que ding his abstention | be |tioned regz vote. A government official, however, declared that the deputy called at the government buildings today and explained that at the last moment he could not bring himsclf to vote against President Cosgrave, al- hough the rest of his party (the tional Leaguers) were dolng so. to CARD GAE ENDS INBRUTAL BRAM (Continued from mand that Stone return the money. An argument arose and Stone told { Korzaka he not only would keep the money but he would * Korzaka !and anyone clse who interfered, ac- {cording to Korzaka. Under these ; circumstances Korzaka felt it safer {to put over the first punch, H un a right to Stone's ey top- pling the larger man down a flight | of stairs. Korzaka insisted that there was but a single punch struck and nobody else had a_hand in the fight. In reply to Judge Saxe, Korzaka said he meant to have the court under- stand that the punch closed Stone's |eve and bruised his face, while the injuries to his head re the fall down stair Dombroski made no statement, saying Ko s recital covered the incident. Questioned by Mr. Greenstein, Korzaka said he did not know the addre of the man who was cheated to the amount of $50. He knew his name but nothing else about him. He visits the I7alcon hall frequently according to Korzaka, geant P. A, McAvay testified was detailed by Lieutenant mforth to investigate the report of the assault. Falcon hall was locked when he arrived. but he lo- cated Stone at No. 3 e station, Wh Dr. his injy Ited from The Sergeant and rs Lee and Pechout were g for Korzaka out an hour later when they were attracted » the Ozorek assault case on Broad street, and among the erowd which the sergeant saw Kdrzaka ed him\ A short tima lates at pol brow. areh . & man callad lquarters with Dom- s bank book to post a bond Sergeant Flynn, on desk duty, noticed that the name the man signed was not Dombrowski : questioned him as to the lat- . Sergeant McAvay was at Main ind Commereial streets a few min- utes later when Dombrowski and nother man happened along. The sergeant questioned them and de- cided to have Stone see them. At police headquarters Stone identified Dombrowski as one of his ass STRIKE REJECTED Protest Stockholm's Over Sacco- Vanzetti Case Mcets With But Lit- tle Favor, Stockholm 3 vosed general 24-lour strike a vrotest over the Sacco-Vanzetti has heen refected by ration in Sweden, a weel's hoycott 1o goods. 158 the national s has a sug- of all Ameri- Is Interred Today Columbus, O.. Aug. 17 (®—Mrs. “\\ wne B. Wheeler, wife of the gen- aral counsel of Anti loon of Ame . was buricd here the Wh ns rece Little Py ler dicd Saturday from ed at a summer cottage able, Mich., A com officials of the Anti-S: now in convention Lake, Tnd., attended Bishop Thomas N E. urch headed Winona eral the the M ommittes. Mrs, Whe t Candy her father, who died from 1w Would .\Irarl\'; E\e'n Cit | A Guide to Aviation 17 a (P)—Secre- all st Washington, Aug, ry Hoover has aske s 1o 50 he | Avitable was dres- | holson | the | Ro- | shoel | burned | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1927. Personals Miss Jane Carr and Mrs. Julia Costigan of Bridgeport are visiting Mrs. T. Schubert of Red Stone Hill, Plainville. Ralph W. Needham of 35 Wake- field court, will leave Saturday for Vermont. Miss Mildred MacDonald of 26 |Henry street has returned home after spending the last two weeks at short Beach. | Henry street are spending thelr v cation at Grove Beach. P. Roche and si Katherine M. Roche of e on a two weeks Judge ter Miss Miss Peggy Gullberg and Miss aberg are spending their va- cation at Lake Pocotopausg. Miss Helen street, employed in former Mayor George Miss Anpa Schmidt Main street will leave next week for a trip to Canada. They will go by train to Montreal. From there they 1 to eail to Quebee, Leaving the they from York. Quebee to New | Mr. and Mrs. George Faile of New York are guests of Miss Helen Blank of 101 Cherry street. Bishop and his mother, rett R. Bishop, will vieit cotia beginning August 25 |They will sail from Boston on the | steamship liner Yarmouth for the Earl ¥ Mrs. Ev | Nov city of Yarmouth, Nova Scoti From there they will visit Dighy and other towns en f They will sail from Halifax to H)OS!DH. | — | W. J. Ememson and Rev. Robert R. Huggins are on a \visit to Ban- i gor, Me. 4 Whiteman 5 for Glasgow, | ! salls Septem- cotland. who has been is expected 10 this afternoon. C. Vance, Euroy New York BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Pa in in [ visiting [ arriv Seven) months. Colorado He | spending the past several He has been located in during the past month. George Demore 1 two we vacation from his duties with Lande ¥ & Clark. Miss Edith Northrup is cnjoying a two weeks’ vacation on Cape Cod with relatives. Paul Turner is confined to Hart- ford hospital where he recently un- derwent an operation. He is getting along well and will soon be able to return to his home here, Harold Clark has returned from a short stay on Cape Cod with his family, Amos Bourgrois has accepted = position with R. O. Clark and ‘has commenced upon his new duties, George Dalbey will address the Community club on its opening meeting in September. He will talk on chemistry and its application in the household and shop. Mr. Dal- bey will have several set-ups with chemical paraphernalia to illustrate the various phases of his subject. s had a wide experience in the emical and engineering field and falks on the subject always at- act large andiences The Fresh Air children will arrive tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Each child will be delivered to his or her hostess. Soveral of the young- sters will be left in Be isington. Tt will be a happy smiling | group of children that will arrive | some of them secing the country for jthe first time in their lives. They | will have two weeks of freedom. It lis hoped that the townspeople will [ help to give them treats of various natures during their stay here, es- {pecially those who own automobiles 4 might” plan rides for the chil- dren, The last time the children were here pienies and lawn parties were given by different people. Mrs. William Bunce entertained on her awn in addition to trips to Pipes- Any one awho can or will help rtaining the fresh air chil- 1 report o the comm Arthur Lawrence Mrs to her ankle, The library will afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. Several new works of fiction have heen added lately. Cortland and Gaylord Read spent | the day at Hammonasset in com- pany with their grandmother, Mrs G. Hazelwood Several from here are planning te atiend the excursion to New York | nest Sunday. The Boys' club play another 1 is confined home with an injury to her be open Friday seball team will ague game Saturday ternoon. It has not been decided cther the zame will he played or on the opponents’ field > Community club will run a v fair in October if present he last fair con- wh a very suc- several hundred dollars issist In labelling every elty in the | ountry It s guides to hrought aviators, to my the city's st buildings of the s in vour state would ivanfage and of great © to both military and com- 1 air pilots,” the n a lotter to of the governors. He vsted that chambers of com- i and organizations has her at- k 5 Pollack, he tried to kill himself i« sweetheart by erashing his auto- into a telephone whep broke their gagement ge award was returned by cderick P. Walther. pole &irl dam | Juage ¥ en nd | NAZIMOVA THROUGH rench Actress Says She Will Cive Up Her Work in Motion Pletures, New York, Aug 17 (UP)—Alla | Nazimova says she is “through with the Arri 1t night the Trenc the actre aring In u sketen o in London and visiting sald she would give up her motion pict ing from Europe 1e De as heen Paris work in 4, how- b plans ar future. Jobina How ving in the nd. who has been Londen 1ol Dig- production; Francine Larri- Annfe Croft Charland, Eng- esa; and Wilda Bennett also d on the liner. gors mor¢ irne Alderman and Mrs. W, R. Falk of | route to Hali- | made | the return trip by motor. i is enjoying his | lin and Ken- | ARMOUR DEVOTED LIFE 70 FRIENDS | (Cared Nothing for Social Life| and Luxuries ‘ | Chicago, Aug. 17 (P—Friends, | among his employes and business { associates, meant more to J. Ogden | Armour, packer and financier, than soclal lif, fine clothes and bright | !lights of the theater and night life. | Work was the main objective for the man who was once estimated Yo be worth more than $150,000,000 | 1 who died in London yesterday posscssing an estate a mere frac- i tion of that figure. | Milllons were the pawns of M. ! Armour in the days when he was tive head of Armour & Co. found- | ed by his father, P. D. Armour. But at the time he was fighting to re- tain control of his vast.interests, he | reached a point where a million was of no use to him, so great were his needs. At the time the packer was los- ng a million dollars a day, follow- ing the World War, and subequent collapse of the meat market, three friends offered to help him. A Chi- | cagoan offered to let him have $70,- | 000, so the story goes, H. H. Hamen, publisher of the Denver Post, wish- cd to give him $150,000, and Charles A. McCulloch, Chicago capitalist, offcred to throw him 31, 000,000 in securities. “Charley,” said Mr. Armour as he | refused the offer, “of all the jcople I've known and done business with jonly three have offered to help m He threw his arms around Mr. NieCulloch's ne ‘It's worth mil- lions to know I've three friends.” His only ambition, he often said, was to run Armour & Co., success- | fully and to give a great many young men a chance to make their way in the world. Mr. Armour cared nothing for social life and rarely accepted ivitations to fash- ionable functions. The business increased to sal .000,000 annually time Mr. Armou its height. Declaration of peace found Amer- fcan packer with vast quantities .f meats on hand. The wartime de- mand faded. Governments cancell- | ed contracts and threw their surplus stocks on the market for whatever they would bring. i Prices of livestock and meat drop- | ped. With the post-war depression the currencies of Kurope also plunged down in value. The resu:t { was that American packers lost tre- imendously, und it was at this time Mr. Armour was hit the hardest. | In earlier years, before he suffer- ed his great losses, Mr. Armour i isaid to have established fortunes | for Mrs. Armour and his daughter and only child, Mrs. John . Mitchell, Jr. e Armour & Co. around $1,000 nd it was at this | ris fortune was at of | MARRIAGE INTENTIONS | Marriage intentions have been ‘filed at the office of the town clerk jas follow Thomas M. Brooks of | { 68 West Main street, and Dorothy G. | ! Chicione of N Bedford, Mass.; | { William F. Arnold and Mabel 1| |Hausler, both of Chicago, Tl l 53y N \ ) =) ! From 8 A. M. | Mrs rest in Manchester, N. H., according | Ment. I dare anyone to prove to me | | as lots, regardiess of acreage. | of poverty, Estate columns. tomorrow. crease in value while your rent makes the payments. Classified Ads May Be Phoned Each Week Day the service with the city clerk before October 1. Previous to this, the law was ambiguous and considerable confusion arose from the fact that COUPLE, ARRESTED IN BRIDGEPORT ROBBERY discharge papers were not filed be- Mr. and Mrs. Lucenti Held in $300 | were payable. Another change is that of $3000 exemption to the blind, dating back to shortly after the | Revolutionary war. The new law | reads specifically, that ‘in case the Bridgeport, Conn.. Aug. 17 (P— | taxed person is needy,’ showing that Jeremiah Lucent! and his wife, | blindness has not necessarily rend- Anna, of Liddeford, Maine, sought |ered the tax payer as being needy in connection with the theft of |in this day. * jewelry valued at about $300 on| “One law which I would be glad August 3 from the home here of |10 See crossed off the books is that Myrtle Keefer, are under ar-|Of the furniture and jewelry assess- Theft From Home of Mrs. Mjyrtle Keefer to information received by the local | that the law is possible to enforce. detective bureau today. They are|TO check up on the jewelry and also wanted in Keene, N, H., and |musical instrument clause of that Manchester for thefts similar to|asSessment law would take two men that here. \When Lucenti and his @ full year of investigation. It is not wife called at Mrs. Keefer's home | eiforceable and therefore is honored Ty thls menth fo rent 8 toom, IR its uhuse rather than in its sn- AL 1i. | forcement. 2 | “Very few just complaints come to | the assessors office. Last year only 25 or 30 complaints found their way Keefer noticed the Maine cense number of their automobile and when she discovered the theft, recalled the license number and turned it over to the police. They traced the car and the arrest of the couple In Manchester followed. War- rants for Lucenti and his wife were forwarded to that city today. clud in the general taxation. | have had less complaints than we ticipated. But that olling tax! | That tax brings 60 per cent of the complaints into our office and I'm |sure that City Engincer Williams | will beéar me out when I say that | that tax might just as well be in- | complete check showed that about | $245,000 worth of property had been | built without permits, ranging from a three family dwelling to a garage. (Continued from First Page) T tal taxation rested on the housc and apartment owner and about 40 per cent on the manufacturer, Linder stated that until a vears ago the city had few adequ maps, paying tribute to City gincer Williams for his work in se- curing good maps of the city. Previ- ous to this lots had been regarded rge attempt at evasion. Herbert Woods gave a report on | the visit to the Connecticut Junior | republic, giving the standing of the | Walter Pierson, ward of the club. It | Was voted to support the boy for an- | other y report of the U, Marine Band Concert, stating that one perform- ance would be given on Sunday aft- | ernoon, October 23. Charles Bradicy introduced the speaker of the eve- ning. few ate s Explaining the disposal of the taxes levied in New England, Linder gave the following figures, stating that New Britain's statisties werc very similar to those of the figures quoted: Schools, 45 per cent: streets and sewers, 8 per cent; honds, 6 per cent; fire mains, 7 per cent; police, 6 per cent: state, military and county tax, 4 per cent; charity, 3 per cent; paving, 2 per cent; ies, 2 per cent; street lighting, per cent; : > per cent; Ith, per cent; speclal E\hprfl-‘ ations, 1 per cent; libraries, 1| per cent; incidentals, 1 per cent; emergeney, 1 per cent. | In the last figuring or the state | tax commissioner, Linder stated, | New Dritain was about $7 per capita lower than any other city in taxa- tion. Stamford, he declared, doubled New Britain’s assessment. He claim- ed that the fairest method of tion was the pro rata as it ches the public which is served and not the grand list alone. “In " the spealker con- tinued, RELIGION'S AIM Denominations Have Common Delinition of Work Lausanne, zerland, Aug. 17 (A —A common definition of the mi ¢ for all the churches represent- ed at the world conference on faith and order was agreed upon by the Bishop of Gloucester's commlssion, which has been struggling with the subject for three days in secret sion, and presented to the full con | ference this morning. In recommending and passing on for further consideration of the churches ¢ ain suggestions as to possible organization, the commis- sion’s report says that find themselves in “subs cord” on five fundamental They are: st, the ministry is a gift of God through Christ to his church. land is essential to the being and usually pleaded clderly couple, the mayor or aldermen can abate taxes, Perha is wrong to take such a course as the process is really only making the heirs to the property a present of all back taxes. The cxemption s been changed. The new 1 makes it mandatory t} service men file their disch members itial ac- Propos 73 Zpr AR S ) ) September First--- the youngsters will be going back to school. \/ purchase of a home, buy it before that time. ; '4 —tonight—with your pencil and a copy of the Herald Classified Real Mark off some listings that you will care to look Homes can be bought for as low as $500 down. They yourself what will amount Figure it out for present-day intery the rent you pay. to in a few t years. Per Mo. [ 10 Years $ 3051.20 ,\745.04 535.88 7,008.40 9,190.08 11,862.60 13,444.28 15.916.80 15 Years S 6.98; 20 Years $11,035.65 13,242.78 15,449.91 25 Years $10,459.28 10.751.14 23,042.99 32,818.56 39,502.28 19,377.84 $5,961.55 6537.12 9,775.62 13,695.46 16,758.54 20,948.19 3,741.28 27.930.92 521.21 44,142.60 For the Best Buys in Real Estate Alwars Turn to— Herald Classified Ads Telephone 925 to 8 P. M. | to the board of relief. This year we | vear we do not anticipate such | r. Charles Warner gave a | " UNITES CHURCHES R well-being of his church. Second, the ministry is perpetu- ally authorized and made effective | through Christ and His epirit. Third, the purpose of the min. istry is to impart to men the say- ings and sanctifying benefits of | Christ through pastoral service. The preaching of the Gospel and administration of the Sacraments to be made effective by faith. Fourth, the ministry is entrusted | with a government and a discipline |of the church, in whole or in part. Fifth, men gifted for the work of the ministry, called by the spirit and accepted by the church, are commissioned through an act of ordination by prayer and the lay- ing on of hands, to exercise the tunctions of this ministry. The commission rececived many requests to incorporate statemenrs of the position of various denomi- nations, and the report meets the situation by summarizing the main points of difference. It is reported that the delegates of the Eastern Orthodox church were unable to accept any form of {ordination not based on apostolic [succession, and their posgtion, it is understood, proved to be one of the main obstacles to further agreee ment beyond that already stated. In presenting their case, however, the Eastern Orthodox delegates jpr yed “that God will guide us to |@ union even in regard to this diffi- ium point of this agreement.” |New Haven Citizens Enjoy “A Day Off” New Haven, Aug. 17 (A—A con« | siderable number of residents of this |city today took a “day off” at the |scashore. Here was the attraction— the field day and outing of the New Haven police department, combined with the convention at Lighthouso Point of the state police chiefs' or- ganization. Then this was the day of an | “afternoon oft” in mercantile houses, and this meant that the friends of the officers were out by the thou- |sands to make thc outing a huge | succe The sporting attractions {were everything to make up an ath- |letic program including a ball gams | between nines of the “finest.” The high tide also saw a merry |erowd in the swim all aléng the beach. It was a day when the trol- v company did some heavy traffic 1dling to the east shore. 31\'001\ Hour Attendant In Building Department Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford announced today that noon hour service has heen established in the building department and the offic hours will henceforth be from 8:15 lo'clock in the morning until | o'clock in the afternoon, excepting on Satnrday when the office will | close at noon. ROTARIANS TO SPEAK Six Rotarians, who are sald to I qualify as experts on the subjects to | be discussed, will speak at the meet- |ing of the Rotary club tomorraw Inoon. The speakers and their subjects will be as follows: Logan | Pag aimber”; George Mac- aule; “Drugs”; A\ Christ, | “Men's Turnishi Frank H. | &hield, “Cigars and Tobacco™; Max- well Porter, “Plumbing and “What Not”; LeRoy Reddick, “Mor- tician. A If you contemplate the To get action, start now at in- Your Ad Will Be Charged and Payment May Be Made Later