New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1928, Page 7

Extra Special Mail Orders Filled Boys’ Wash Suits Berlin News FIRE DEPARTENT AGAIN EXPLAINED Legion Member Writes Letter of Details INFORMATION IS OBTAINED Services in Churches Tomorrow Morning—Kensington Bowling League—Bridge Work Continues Rapidly—Final Basketball Game In order to further enlighten the people of Berlin on the purpose and activities of the Berlin Volun- tcer Fire department a communi- cation has been sent to the Herald from Adolph W. Schultz of the American Legion, who Is strongly behind the proposed department. According to Mr. Schultz there have been some serious fires in Ber- lin. Thereforc a committee was ap- vointed from the American Legion to investigate the matter. This com- mittee has secured some valuable information which they turned over to the Berlin Volunteer Fire associ- alion. The New England Insurance Exchange, in a letter to Georse B. Carter, first selectman, under the date of March 23, 1927, agreed to lower the fire insurance ratcs in the town of Berlin if their requirements were complied with. The require- ments are as follows: “First, that a fire department be organized, pre- ferably on a call basis, all members to recetve some compensation for their service; they are to be under the supervision of a chief officer, appointed for an indefinite term and solely responsible for the mainte nance operation of the department. Second, all appointments to the de- partment must ba made by the | chief, with satisfactory require- ments as to mental and physical | fitness; all members, including the chief, should be residents of and em- ployed within the town. Third, a fire company must consist of a captain, lietenant, and at least ten depend- able call men quickly available at all times. Fourth, the company must be provided with a hose carrying vehicle of an automobile type, and preferrably equipped with s pump of at least 500 gallon capacity; it must be designed to carry 1,000 fee of 2 1-2 inch hose, necessary equip- ment and crew; it must also be equipped with either a 40 gallon chemical or a 60 gallon water tank. “If the pump is not provided, the apparatus should carry two 49 gal lon chemical tanks. Fifth, suitable minor equipment must be furnished for the apparatus, including axcs, bars, plaster-hooks, hose gate, door openers, 24 feet extension, 12 foot ladders for the roof and two play- pipes with shut-off nozzles, having rmooth hore tips ranging frem three-quarters to 1% inches in [diameter. There must also be two 2% gallon cxtinguishers, onc of vhich should be of the foam type. i All the hose purchascd must he f the 2% inch double-jacket cotton Bubber lined type, bearing the label f the Unde Laboratories, nc., for fire department use and all iose must be tested annually to a pressure of 260 pounds. 1If it is not sed at fires it is to be shifted honthly on apparatus. At least 1.- 00 feet of hose must be purc a 1 accordance with 1he foregoing to rricd the apparatus te stution or nilding innst b dcr sogs jor the proposcd «<owjany. on $1.95 —————————— Button on and Middy models, pure linen in fancy "and plain fabrics. Every suit is worth up to $3.50 but this unusual early purchase gives you the bene- fit of buying these trig little suits for only $1.95 each Balance of our Jersey Suits, marked very special $2.95 each STREET FLOOR building should be of a suitable size for the proper housing of the appa- ratus with provisions for light, heat and drying of the hose. The de- partment must be regularly drilled in the use and operation of all ap- paratus and equipment. Some meuns of fire alarm notification should be provided, such as a tower bell or horn, on which definite signals may be sounded.” Mr. Schultz hopes that the fore- ®oing information will enlighten the people of the town concerning the department and invites any of the taxpayers to ask any questions of the volunteer fire department. A drive i3 on at the present time for new members and every onc in- vited to inquire into the activitics of the department before jolning. St nl’'s Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Drennan has gone away for a few weeks and in his absence Rev. Thomas J. Drennan will be in charge. He will be assisted by a passionist father from Springticld, Mass. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Lenten services will be held Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Joseph Griflith of St. Thomas' sem- inary, Hartford. Father Griffith will be the speaker every Wedn day during Lent. Services will also be held Friday evening at the same hour. There will be stations of the cross. Sacred Heart Church Rev. Thomas J. Drennan, acting pastor of 8t. Paul's church of Ken- sington will officiate at 9 o'clock mass tomorrow orning at the Sacred Heart church, Last Berlin. As n of Sunday school will fol- low the mass. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips pastor, will Jead the regular morning ser ices tomorrow morning at the Ken- sington Congregational church at 10:45 o’clock. The topic for the ser- mon will be “The Strength of a Clear ‘onscience.’ Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the di- “tion of the superitendent. The her catechism class will meet at o'clock. Christian Endeavor ses at 6 o'clock Berlin Congregational Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock. The regular morning services will be held at 10:4% o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Viske, pastor, will officiate. Sun. day scheol wili meet at 12 o'clock. The Young People’s society will meet at 7 o'clack Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Iev. May B. Lord, pastor, will lead the regular morning services at 11 o'clock. The paster will bezin a series of Lenten studies in the lite of Jesus. The theme tomorrow will e “Jesus Looking Forward At Life.” There will be a Bunday school board meeting at the close of the services. | Epworth league services at 7 o'clock | Evening services will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The theme will be “Friend- |FM;\ as Shown in the Love of God ‘How Much May it Cost?" Tuesday, 6:30 o'clock the Knights of Honor will meet at the church This week basketry will be the work for the class,. Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid society meets at the parsonage. The junior league will meet at the church Thursday at 3:45 o'clock. Midweek services will be held Thursd: evening at 7:30 o'clock. Study be continued on the founding of the Christian church. Mecting Monday A meeting of the 8t. Paul Fife and Drum corps will be held Monday | evening at 8 o'clock in the Tabs hall, Kensington. Following the -business session a rehearsal will be held. All | members are urged to be present. | Lenten Services Tomorrow | Lenten services will be held to- | morrow evening at the Trinity Meth- odist church in New Britain. Rev. famucl Sutcliffe will be the speaker. armers Reminded Again T.acal farmers are reminded again TLelthat o licenses will be issued ia' {day and the bridge ha April for permission to burn brush and other inflammable material. The state forest department requs all farmers to take care of their brush now while conditions arc still safe. Teaves For Boston Mirs Mary Griswold. superintend- ent of schools, left today for Boston where she will attend an cducational convention. idge Takes Form Forms were removed from tl concrete work on new bridge being built on Farmington avenue yester- begun take shape and form. The cement uprights were finished sometime ago and most of the top of the bridge has been completed. 1t is not known yet just when the bridge will be completed and opened for travel. The onc-way detour road is still Leing used in directing traffic along Farmington avenuc. Entertains Boy Scouts R. O. Clark of Last Berlin enter- tained the local Boy Scouts at a theater party at the Strand in New Britain last evening. About 40 boys attended. Douglas Sheldon was in charge in place of Scoutmaster Emil 0. Shjerden, who was unable to be present. Leave Ipr Short Visit Mrs. J. Gwatkin and Miss Flora M. Norton left yesterday for a short visit to Worcester and Leicester, Mass, Kensington Bowling The (Kensington bowling league rolled off the seventh week's games of its schedule last evening at the ogers' howling alleys in New Brit- ain. The results arc as follow: Berlin Construction, '5, Artists, 0 Anzackers 3, Paramounts, 2; Indc vendents, 5, Specials, 0. Rasmusser of the Indepcndents rolled the high single with a total pinfall of 121. Kalen of the same team had the high total pinfall tor the evening with a mark of 433. The Independents also had the high team total pinfall for the evening, knock- ing the pins down for a mark of 1,- 210, Fast Berlin Items Chureh se ces at the churcl will be held at the usual hours. Morning worship at 10: o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. he Juntor league will meet at 3 The Epworth thodist 3 o'clock league meeting will he held at 6:45 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Morning worship at St. Gabriel's piscopal church will be held at 10 ock. The morning church school will meet at 8 o'clock. On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock a Lenten service will be held in the church. The Wesleyans of the Methodist church will meet at the Methodist church Monday evening. The official (Continued on Fage 1%) to] Plainville Ne WILL RECOHEND QUTSIDE COMPANY Revaluation Committee Holds Final Mesting Before Reporting ,00 WOMEN AT MEETING Day of Work and Prayer a Success— —Dairy Herd Passcs Federal Test —Church Notes—Briefs, Bevaluation of all taxable prop- erty by a group of Plainville citi- zens assisted by an outside appraisal company and with the use of acrial maps will be recommended at the adjourned town mecting in the High \{scheol Monday night by the com- | mittee of seven appoined two wecks ago when the original meeting was held. The committee held its final meeting last evening and now h all information, including the . bids of the competing firms, ready to sub- mit to the townspeople Monday night. Towns have been visited where revaluation is now going on, and also towns where the work has been completed. This has given the com- work is actually being done and to see the condition -and usefulness of maps and records in towns where revaluation was completed some time ago. The committce believes that the best method in use today for arriv- ing at an equal revaluation of all property is by the employment of an outsida appraisal company. Mcmbers portunity to talk with officials of different towns and fo study their records and maps. They are satisfied that the aerial maps which are used by other towns are entirely satisfac- {tory and are the cheapest method a quotation rehild ol $1,500.00 Aerial Surve company for maps. Should the town vote to have the work of revaluation done by an outside appraisal company, the ce of the aerial maps would be includ- ed in the pricc quoted by such com- pany. When property lines arc inked in and dimensions of properties | shown, they become a very valu: and useful record for th. for years to come. The committee has found a fecl- ing in all towns visited that an ab- solutely fair and cqual value 1 been determined both on land and buildings. The taxpayers themselve at a town meeting, agree on what they consider fair front foot ol - tions for all streets and these valu are used by the appraisal compan in determining the taxable value of land. Developed property and build- ing lots are figured on a front foot | valuation except that all property in excess of 300 feet deep is figured on an acreage basis. All farm land and an acreage basi Houses arc construction, and after allow these classifici sified improvements, e nces are made for <«PLAINVILLE» ~TODAY— Follow the Crowd to Sce WILLIAM HAINES in “WEST PPOINT” Better than “Tell it to the Marines” and ‘Slide, Kelly, Side.” 2—SHOWS—2 sunday—=6:15 and 9 A Drama of a Dog's Devotion with Thunder, “PAJAMAS” with Olive Borden Thrills in Happy Modern Comedy Drama B POLA NEGRI in “THE WOMAN ON TRIAL® Ideal Location in Plsinville Farmington Ave. Modern 7 room honse, well built =late roof. Will be sold at a sacrifice as owner is leaving city. Seo WM. COWLISHAW, Hardware City Co-op. Assn, 122 Main Street. Telephone 1413, New Britain. Auxiliary Awditors Have Luncheon | mittee an opportunity to sce how the | of the committee have had an op-| that can be used. The town of Plain- | 1 complete set of aerial | © | Ameris of value is apphed o that the value of all buildings is reached by a uniform method. A complete appraisal’of the tax- able property includes an appraisal of factory Luildings, machinery, in- ventories of goods in factories and in | stores, The correct principal of taxation is that every dollar of taxable value within the fown should bear an equal share of the expenses inciden- tal to the town's management. The| purpose of a revaluation, as out- lined above, is to effect that equal- ity. In most towns enough property has heen found that has not pre-| viously been included on the grand | list, to pay for the entire cost of re- valuation. The committee has been so im- pressed with the methods used by modern appraisal companies, they have arranged to have a represen- tative of one of thess companies at the office of the John Cooke Co., next to the post office, turday afternoon, Feb. 23, frem 2 o'clock | in the afternoon on into the ete- ning so that those interested may see sample acrial maps, work shebts, property cards, ete., and learn how the original records are made up and how they are used by the asses- sors and faxpayers, after they be- come a permanent record in the as- sgssor's offic Day of Work and Worship About G0 women from five of the local Protestant churches gathered at the Congregational church parish house yesterday morning in observ- ance of the Day of Work and Pray- |cr for Forcign Missions. Luncheon | was served at noon, and there was la briet eervice af which the varlous | ministers gave short talks. A collec- |tion amounting to §$13.45 was taken {up for the Plainville Public Health Nursing association. Sewing for the New Britain Gen- {eral hospital was done. The women | completed 80 sheets, 90 doctors’ fow- | cls, and 101 linen towels. Mrs. Har- old Sloper of the women's board of {the hospital, came from New Britain to direct the sewing and to convey ! the sincere gratitude of the hospital {to the women of Plainville Herd Passes Test The registored Jersey herd of 26| head, owned by Je B. Lewis, passed its annual state and federal This is the fourth clean test cssion which the herd has Tcap Year Supper » Jriendly sociely will Nold @ Leap Year supper on Wed- 0 to 7 o'clock iu the ish house of the Church of Our | Saviour for the benefit of the Wash- lington National center, the home of [the G. I. & in Washington. This organization is composed of girls from seven to 14 years of age and |is non-sectarian. | Auditing Committeo Lunch | ‘The auditing committec of the n Legion Ladies' auxiliary st evening at the home of the | president. Mrs. Agnes Fanion, and laudited the books of the unit. After the business had been concludes son was served, the table being ted with George Washington Mrs. Jennio Seymour, Mrs. | Mildred MacLeod, Mrs. Sarah Whit | Mrs. Agnes VFanion, Miss Irene Far- rar, Miss Anna Graham, and Miss Marjorie Fisher were present. J. Morse Home Clinton J. Morse, rural carricr of the local post office, has returned !home after several weeks spent in the Bristol hospital, where he under- undeveloped property is figured on | as to age, went an operation for appendicitis. It will be fully two months before Mr. Morse will be able to be active again. Catholic Church The regular services will be held at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school will meet at 9 a. m. The boys of the Junior Holy Name society will meet at the con- clusion of the Sunday school ses- sion. A Lenten service will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the cvening. There will be rosary; a sermon by Rev. John J. Keane, pastor of St. Joseph's church in New Britain; and bene- diction of the blessed sacrament. Father Keane will deliver a series of Lenten lectures bere during the com- ing pre-Easter season. A month’s requiem for Miss Catherine held at 8 o'clock Monday ornirg. The ladies’ committee in charge of the annual $t. Patrick's Day parish entertainment will meet at the church at 7:39 o'clock Monday eve- ning. On Friday, Fii be a mass at § high mass rst Friday, there will 30 a. m. o'clock. A Lenten service, with the | way of the cross and benediction of the blessed sacrament, will be held ' at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. May Quit League Plainville has probably seen its last Farmington Valley leagne basketball, at least for this yeur. An attempt was made to bring the court game here during recent months and Plainville was represented by the ‘only team which was able to coni- pete on cven terms with the chan- ; pien Hartford Knights of Lithuania. The players were largely recruited from the New Britain factory teams and earned an even break by the speedy play. In epite of every attempt to popularize the game here, patronage- was small, and_every game resulted in a financial loss. Rather than go on taking reverses for the second half of the season, it is believed that the local management will withdraw from the league. Some critics of the Plainville team have eaid that larger crowds would have been attracted had more Plainville players been used, but others say that there are not enough local court men of a | caliber high enough to compete in | the Valley league. Congregational Church Sunday morning service at 10:45 o'clock. The minister will preach Anthem, “Consider and Hear Me, Pfluger. Church school after the morning service. Congregational Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. Leader, Abbie Usher. *“Har- ssing the Cave-Man,” one of K dick’s tests of character, will be pre- sented by Rev. C. 8 Wyckoff. The federation will hold a Lenten sewing meeting on Thursday from 2 fill 5 o'clock. The regular busi ness mecting will be called at 2:20 o'clock. Those who knit are asked to bring knitting ncedles suitable for Kknitting scarfs. Advent Christian Church Morning preaching service at 30 o'clock. Morning = message: 'No Admittance.” Sabbath school t 12:05 p. m. Evening preaching service at 7 o'clock. Ivening mes- Teavy Responsibility.” urch supper at the home of Mills on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. (Continued from page 12.) How easy it is to keep track of one's money affairs when you know where the money goes! Paying by check curate record. The every cent goes. WEDNESDAY EV A splendid time, Bill Tassilo’s Orchest RECEIVED 7ME WIRELESS TAAT FRECKLES SENT PAEANWAILE TiE DISTAMCE BE- INCREASES I! a congenial crowd, will give you an ac- Bank does the book- keeping for you, you save the trip to pay the bill and the cancelled checks show where OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 7 to 9 o’Clock THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY Plainville, Conn. The Banner Event of the Year Don't Forget the FIREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL ING, Feh. 20th. tasty decoration ra of 10 best artists. Your Nelghbor will be there. Concert from eight to nine——Dancing till one. At High School, Plainville Lots of Interference GEE! FRECKLES Rooney will be | and holy | communion will be given again at 7| TRAFFIC. CORS ON OCEAN 22 DONT Bristol News THO NEW FIRENEN GVEN PISITIONS ‘McKenerney and Matthews Ap- pointed {0 Regalar Bérths (ONE MAN FoR EACH SHIFT, Tax Office Open=—Nystrom Returns to Florida—Lundahl Funeral Will Bc Held Tomorrow Afternoon— Other Items, Upon the recommendation of Chief John H. Hayes, the board of fire {commissioners at their meeting last night appointed two additional reg- ulars to be stationed at Welch Fire company in Forestville. The new | men ate George E. McKenerney, who has served as call man for the past two years, and Frank R. Matthews, |foreman of the volunteers of the | Weleh company. Matthews will as- sume his new duties tomorrow and McKenerney will perform b first o as a regular nest Monday Matthews for the past seve been mail carrier in [ nizht leral years has | Forestyille | The appeintment of an additional man for each of the two shifts, ac- cording to Chief Hayes, will elimi- | nate the necessity of the squad car |from the central fire station respond- £ to small fires in the Forestville ction. In the past, there have been ut two men on each shift at the Forcetville house and where it was | necessary to use ladders for chimney {fires, it was found that two men {could not perform the work without !some delay. With the additional | I man, two men will be free to handle such ladders as may be required and the third will b ilable to manip- ulate the extinguishers or other re-| quired implement Chief Hayes also reperted that re- pairs were being made on the Amer- ican Lalrance truck located in the Northside tirehouse. These should be completed in a day or two. Bills totaling 370.66 were present- ed by Becretary John H. Roberts and approved. Acting Mayor Homer 11, Judd pre- sided in the absence of Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, who is cnjoying a vacation in Florida. Funeral of Miss Mary C. O'Brien. The funeral of Miss Mary C. | O'Brien of 163 Divinity street, who dicd at her home on Thursday eve- ning following a short illness with pneumonia, was held at 9:30 o'clock this morning at &t. Joseph's church. | Rev. Edward P. Farrell of Stamford , was the celebrant of the high mass lof requiem, Rev. William J. ring of Torrington deacon and Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor of §t. Jo- | | scph's, sub-deacon. Burial was in {the family Jot in St. Thomas ceme- tery. Tax Office Open. For the convenience of those wish- | ing 1o pay their personal tax, ar- rangements have been made by Tax Collector Frank B. Riley to keep his office open this afternoon from 1:30 to b and this evening from 7 to 8. This tax is due and payable during the month of February. Returns to Florida. Nils E. Nystrom, who came north {carly in February to attend to his | Guties as a members of the board | of reliet, left this morning for Pen- | sacola, Fla., whero he will spend | | the remainder of the winter. | Funeral of Gustave T. Lundahl. The funeral of Gustave T. Lun- dahl, superintendent of mails at the local post office, who was shot through the heart Thursday morning | in the rear of the post office when a | fellow employe's pistol discharged lafter dropping to the cement pave- ment, will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his late home at 49 Wooding street. Rev. Henning | .. Johnson, pastor of the Swedish | Lutheran church, will conduct the services and burfal will be in West cemetery. Franklin Lodge, A. T and A. M., of which Mr. Lundahl was a mem- {ber, will have charge of the com- mittal scrvices at the grave. Mem- bers of the carrier force of the post Franklin Lodge, will serve as pall- bearers, | will attend the funcral. Roller Hockey Tanight. The Hartford Indians, led by the | veteran I'red Jean, will furnish fhe | attraction at the rink in the Red | Men’s auditorium this evening when [ they will line up against the Bristol roller hockey team. Two new faces will appear in the Hartford lineup, “Rube” Williama at halfhack and |3ette at goal. The former was a member of the local autfit when the franchise was held n Wallingford |and the Jatter will be remembered | as a member of the Waterbury con- | tingent A preliminary game is scheduled to get away at 8 o'clock with the | main aftraction set for 9 o'clock. | Roberts, rg office, ail of whom are members of All of the postal empoyes | team clinched the championchip-of the Central Connecticut league last evening by defeating Meriden 36 to 20, at the high schoel gym. The Meriden boys jumped inte lead at the opening of the but soon finding themselves outclams- ed, resorted to roughness. 18 of Bristol's points were made from the foul line. ¢ Hugret was the individual star of the evening. scoring & total ef 13 points. He was banished from the game early in the second half and King, Meriden's oenter, whbe ac- counted for nine of his team's points was also removed for personals and he was foliowed soon after by three of his teammates, B. Sprafke, Moran and O'Day. The summary: Brist: ™ Zetarsk!, 1f Goodrich, 1g . Allaire, 1b el uoe—ovu-.-;g White, rg .. luvunonnud =1 - Slevwessa 9o000oMMOOW o Meriden C. Sprafke, rg Tvers, 1t Robinson, King, ¢ Moran, #f . O'Day, rf . Cello, rf . B. Sprafke, 1f Scully, 1t 1 wlunsorason |uwoonwose 4. 20 Score at half time, Bristol 16, | Meriden, 11; referee, Dilion; time,'$ minute quarters. Judgments For Looal Two foreclosure judgments for $560.53 each against property ef James Cahill in West Hartford were granted the New : | Manufacturing company of this' by Judge Thomas J. Molloy in-the court of common pleas at Hartford yesterday. One property is to be hold at 2 p. m., April 14th, by Wigl- tred E. Chapin of Bristol. The 8- praisers are William J. Phelan, | lie L. Pierce and Alfred LaWitt. Cahill has until April 14th to redeem the second property. Judge Willlam J. Malone of this city repressnted the New Departure Manufacterisy company. Condition Slightly Better The conditioh of Martin Kallen- bach of Cedar street, Plainviile, foreman at the plant of the Clock company, who was struek by an automobile on East Main streét, Forestville, was reported slightly better this morning at the Brigtel Thospital. He is slowly recoveripg from shock and X-rays will be taken today to determine the full extent of his_injuries. Harold C. Thayer of § Feders! street, Bristol, driver of the autome- | bile which struck Kallenbach, ap- peared bhefore Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning. His | case was continued indefinitely until Kallenbach has recovered sufficlent- Iy to appear also. Chautauqua President to Speak Dr. Arthur E. Bestor, president of the Chautauqua institution, Chau- tauqua, N. Y. will be the speaker at the final meeting of the 1928 forum at the First Copgregational church tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. His subject will be “The New Turkey. During the World war, Dr. Bestor was chairman of the Y. M. C. A. | committee on lectures and entertain- iment in training camps and director of the epeaking division of the United States committes- on public information. He has but recently re- turned from a trip to the Near East. Auto Hits Boy Fred, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casconl of 147 Geerge strect, narrowly escaped serious in- jury yesterday when he was grased by the fender of an sutemoble operated by Edwin J. App eof §69 Kimball avenue, Westfleld, N. J. He received only two or three miner scratches and immediately after'the | accident, scampered across the street to the Southside school, where he is a pupil. App, who reported the laccident to the police, stated that the boy darted against the side of the car. He was not held. Stuart Originals Are Shown on Centenary New York, Feb. 25. P—The een- tenary observance of the anniversary of the death of Gilbert Stuart, fa- mous portraitist of the Am Revolutionary period, is being eom- memorated here with an exhibition of 14 Stuart originals, It is the first time in 20 years that such a collection of the Amer- ican master's works has been:ort public view. Stuart, whose famous full-length portrait of George Washington s | generally accepted as the best: de- lineation of the first president, -wes considered not only one of the greatest American portrait painters, but one of the greatept in the world. Most of those famous {n the Revolutionary period of Ameriean history sought Stuart to have -thel: likeneases put on canvas. A plece of lettuce or apple will appreciated by the canary opee er twice a week. WY, JUST LOOK MOW OFFEN AE \NAS STOPPED TRYIN' TO WRITE TUAT ToVou!!