New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1928, Page 15

VARNA, BULGARIA'S DAMAGED SEAPORT Famous City Recently Shattered By Quakes Washington, D. €., May earthquake and its accompanying “tidal’ wave which greatly damaged | Varna, Bulgaria, struck at a particu- larly unfortunate time,” says a bul- lotin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geo- graphic Society. *The city has been waging an uphill fight for some years to maintain and regain_the place it once held as sccond seaport on the Black Sea. “Odessa, Russi has been the un- disputed leader among Black Sea ports, but across the longth of the sea Batum has been closcly in the race for second pl while 75 miles to the nerth Constanzi, Ru- mania, has even erept ahead of Var- na. Within recent years Varna ) had to share commerce with the Bulgarian port of Burg If Varna's port facilities are hadly wrecked, much of her commerce may pass to this southern rival within Bul territory. Rebuilt Since Turkish Days. “Varna is one of the oldest cities of Europe, having Leen cstablished 2,500 years ago. It came into th hands of the ancestors of the Bul- &ars in the sixth century A, D, “There is little about the Varn of today to indicate its extreme The town stagnated under Turkish rule, and has been largely rebuilt since it fell to an independent or nearly independent Bulgaria in 1875, From that date until 1913 a | part of the Dobruja, an imports wheat region lying north of Var was also Bulgarian territory, and ite | grain passed through the port. territory was ceded to Rumania in 1913, and although occupied tem- vorarily by Bulgaria during the World War, it passed Rumanian control in 191 Blow to Varn; he loss of 12 \'The | b | | This | back under | !and mankind. Mr. and Mrs. John D. southern or Rulgar- | fan Dobruja was a great hlow to! Varna. At the same time fhe ter- ritory and its gr up tha rival Run stanza which i bruj “Varna's o rival within her own country, Burgas, has also been favorably affected by war termined shifts of territory the.briefly held Bulgar on the Aegean Sea commerce of southern turned to Burgas whose then improved “The eity of Varna fnhabitants, lics on in served to bhuild antan port of Con- in northern Do- When an outlets lost, the were harbor w with fuirly st billside on the north shore of the NArrow v of Varna. The mouth of the i= almost closed by threc breakwaters, The Tulgaria | port is ice-frec ex- ‘ | Mrs. cept for brief perioda during excep- tionally severe winters, Like Seattle, the port is connected by a ship canal with a near-by fresh.water lake .In the town are cotton millas, soa)j factories, tannerles, distilleries, and breweri Bulgarian Versailles Near - “Near the city, on a cliff over- looking the Black Sea, is the cha- teau of Euxinograd, eummer pleas- ure home of the Bulgarian royal tamily, It is a minjature Versailles. ‘““Severe injury to Varna might be felt by the pocketbooks of investors outside as well as inside Bulgaria. Part of the country's foreign debt is secured by mortgages on Varna harbor and liena on its harbor rey- enues.” NEW YORK SOGIAL AGTIVITIES GAY {Bright Parties in Town; Water Events in Country New York, May 13. P—Gay par- ties and formal functions ruled so- cial New York's town interest this week, while water sports and horse- shows dominated country activiti . Delphine Dodge Cromwell is prominent women fnterestcd in water sports who pilot thefr own motor bouts in cruises and races. Cromwell affects the new sports kerchief bound tightly around her aquatic activities and wears a short dark biwe coat similar in cut to a ilor's jacket, —_ A hand-illuminated leather-bound u)lume of tributes from America's | greatest men will e presented to Ignace Paderewski at a testimonial dinner to be given in his honor next week, Society leaders will join 'ds with musicians, diplomats 1 financiers in appreciation of the pianist-stateman’s service to Poland Rockefeller, Jr., guests will be among the broochies and buckles, much in vogue, have taken on conspicuous measure of calling Diamond now the 4 instead of a hat for her! by the Women's Roosevelt Memor—l ial aasociation. Orchids of pink, lavendar and the new golden hue occupy a foremost place in the interest of New York | society members exhibiting their | prize hothouse specimens at the { National Orehid exhibit at Madison | Square' Garden, The cameo has returned to faver in milady’'s jewel ensemble. The stones are now used as medallions on wide bracelets to conceal a pic- ture, perfume or a watch which may | not be wora visibly under the rigid requirements of formal cvening a band of pearls, are also used in lockets for the same purpose, Superstition is no longer attached by New York brides to weddings Miss Jean Norwood is among thosc who recently scouted the old idea ; by choosing Friday, the 13th as her hridal day. and Miss Florence Kip Clark is among those whose nuptials as erowded with weddings as once popular June. Authorities Disclaim Turkey-Chicken Cross Washington, May 12 (P—Answer- ing inquiries concerning the so-call- the riculture improbable the fow!l is a eross be- tween the chicken and the turkey. Crosses have been obtained {{ween the chicken and the pheasant, \the department says, but their pro- | geny always have been sterile. reed of chickens, which originated Vest India and always has re- the distinct characteristic. STANLEY SCHOOL MEETING The regular monthly meeting of {the Stanley School Parents and Teachers' Aasociation will be held in the school anditortum Thursday eve- ning, May 17, at 7:30 o'clock. Yollowing the business meeting here will be a card par kindergarten. In order that satisfac- tory arrangements may be made for plan to attend have been asked to telophone to Mrs. Edward Holstein. cards. A pair of these dazzling orna- | S ments is frequently worn with & cos- | SIX DROWNED tume, one on the girdle and one to | Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. May hold a trailing spray of flowers on |!2 P—S8ix men were drowned, the {he shoulder, Countess Albert de |Population thrown into panic and Munn (Miss Gladys Schuyler) re- |much material damage caused when | cently wore two of these diamond brooches, one on her felt hat and another on her shoulder, Elephant tusks and tiger sking were the chief topic of conversation At a reecption and tea at which Colonel and Mrs. Theodor: Roose- velt were guests in Roosevelt house. “xplorers naturalists and big game hunters attended the affair, given “I am an Aviator and the ace of accounts is the Savings account.” Join the Buritt Savers' Family Burritt Mutual Savings Bank the river Hron, doubling its width, loverflowed its hanks last night in- nndating the whole countryside | The river Neutra also is rising to an alarming extent menacing towns | and villages along its banks and | causing the populations to fice, ORANGE JUICE D | When vou have overeaten and |consequently are feeling rather low, miss a meal or so and substitute orange just for solid food. be excellent for your system. and | will bring you back to normal in no | time, 30 A. M.—6:30 P. M. Evenings By Appointment Phone 570 A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 4 R. R. ARCADE First Store From Main St. Satisfaction Guaranteed The section of Bclvidere has grown se rapidly that it can be considered a community by itself. The residents are entitled to the best conveniences. With this thought in mind MR. B. BELLASSAL has opened the Belvidere Tailor Shop 1539 Stanley St. Tel. 1486 A cordial invitation iy extended to all neighbors to visit this most up-to-date tafloring establishment and to use it freely whenever they need suits made or rcpaired, dyed or pressed. Mr. Bellassal is one of the experts in the State, many years of experience both abroad and in the United States. few having had Any lady or gentleman who patronizes this tailor shop is cer- tain te find style, acecuracy, promptness, economy and maxi- mum satisfaction. NEW BRITA dress. The cameos, generally set in | performed on Friday or during May. | will take place in May, now almost | 4 “turken,” the department of ux-‘ declares it is altogether | _labout 10:4 Judging from the naked neck of | |the ‘turken,” authorities say it is ex- {tremely likely the fowl has the blood | of the Transylvania naked neck the party members and guests who | It winl} # r:n\d Bruno Parvich. | City Items ' A son was born last evening to] Mr. and Mrs. David F. Larson of 20 | Hubbard streat. ' The executive committee of the | | Connecticut State Postmasters’ Asso- | | ciation will mreet this attegpoon at | | 8 o'clock at the Burritt hotel for the | | purpose of discussing matters in connection with the postal service. | | The 19th annual convention of the | | Connecticut department, Daughters | of Union Veterans of the Civil War, was held yesterday afternocn in { Hartford. Miss Helen Bromley of New Britain was elected as a dele- |Bate to the national convention | which will be held in Denver, Colo., next September. Miss Lois Wake- field of this ecity was appointed n! color bearcr, Helen A. Bucll was appointed to- | | day administratrix of the estate of | the late Edwin H. Osland, accord- ing to a notice issued by Judge B. [r Gaffney, of the,probate court. { The Misses Mary Llizabeth Ed- monds and Anna M. Brown left to- day for South Hadley, Mass., wher. they will attend the May Day fe: | tival of the Mount Holyoke colleg: ! of which Miss Edmonds is a grad- vate, | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayer of Bel- | videre are receiving congratulations | on the birth of a son horn May 11th. An automobile driven by Irank | Braws of Whiting street, &nd a machine driven by John Lan- | Tgen of 111 Columbia street, collided ! driving north on Farmington avenue jand Langden was turning south on Farmington avenus | west on Allen street, was | slight damage. | An investigation is being made into a complaint by Howard san | ders of 211 High strect, who is em- | | played at a gasoline station at Park and Stanley streets, that his cag was | struck at the corner this morning | land the driver of the offending ma- chine did not stop Mrs. Orrin Goodrich expected to be tendance the dovle funeral [ which will be held this afternoon {for Mrs. Orrin H. Goodrich and her | two year old son of 23 Paul street, hoth of whom were killed when in which they were riding was Many in at- at wreeked at the Wooster strect ero: ling Wednesday night. Services will be” held this after- noon at 2 a'clock at Lrwin chapel | Rev. Dr. George W. . Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, i\un offciate. Burial will be in ¥ Vlew cemetery. Mrs. Antonio Agostinucei funcral of Mrs. Antonio Azos [tinueel, of 30 Sterling street, was held this morning at 9:30 from the Yome and at 106 at ¥ Mary's chu Rev. T. J. Lawlor officiat- | ed al the requiem mass. Mrs. Crane | sang “De Profundis” as offertory Land as the body was carried out she sang “Lead Kindly ]Ig'v( 1 s were 1I'. Narzi, €. Cesero, 1. Agostinucci Burial*was in St pall beare A. Balocki. Pascucci, new cemete Anthony Ledoncik | Funeral services for Anthony Le- | doncik of Newington were held this {morning Rev. Vietor DPiastkowski | celebrated a requiem high mass at | Holy Cross church. The pall bears were Joseph {kowski, John Jackniewlez, Walt: land Stanley Zapka, John Laweik, Flower beare Stanle Jan- {were Frank, Bruno, \Jm\u Ledoncik. Burial was in §t. M | e | s cemet Mrs. Walter Docrner Funeral services for Mrs, ‘no-rmr of 44 Camp street will be i held this afternoon at 2 o'clock .Il Ithe funeral parlors of TLaraia | Sagarino Co. on Spring street. Tu\ | Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of the | Stanley Memorial church, will | officiate. Burlal will be in Fairview | l’cemcwr_r | Harry Sedgwick | Tuneral services for Harry | Sedgwick of Hartford road will be beld this afternoon at 3 o'clock at [ the home. Rev. William H. stor of the Trinity Methodist | | chureh, winl off Burial will be in Fairview c Joseph A, Haffey | UNDERTAKER Phone Opposite St. Walter | TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 'IO MOTHER OV MOTHER'S DAY * Bolleer's Pasy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 83 WEST MAIN ST, PROF. BLDG. who have checking accounts—must find it necessary and convenient to keep a good balance on hand in the Bank. It's a good argument for you too—why not open your account here with this growing Bank? ' The thousands of people in New Britain New Britain Trust Co. AILY HERALD, SATURDAY, 1515.000 Plainville, | officials of the 0 last night as Braws was | | gone | I—-IF une;;als | v in the 0. Betti, | and Alder- | | late Sunday MAY 12, Wall Street Briefs Benjamin Strong. governor of the | New York Federal Reserve Bank, and Mortimer Schiff of Kuhn Loeb & Company sailed for Europe last | |uight on the steamship Majestic. Arrangements have been made for the sale of a seat on the stock ex- change for $390,000, an advance of over preceding sale. Principals will be named on Thurs- day. Copper production South America in tons, against 128 and $125.796 tons in the in North April was 12 and 825 April, LEADING TRAFFIC Reading Railway Day Program at Chamber of Commerce ements have the Traftic heen com- association of New Britain Chamber of Com- for the observance of “Read- ing Railway Day” Tuesday when the ading railroad will me visit this cit attend are as follows: E. president in eharg at Philade :Mn D. Hlll~ ary delphia; W. 1. ngland freight agent on, Mass; D Y. swith, g igent at the New York city % C. J. Goodyear, traffic manager of | Harvood zave alul ":";,"‘\"] the Philadelphia and Reading Coal( of Henry T. T ather of Dougs and Iron company, and Fra Jilaaiandths aiilain of the pikce. A Reardon, oston Luncheon Shuftle will be served at the dow club at 12 o'clock. Following the limcheon Hilleary will give a bricf talk on Transportation.” The guests will be entertained during the afternoon a the club and a number of golf hes arranged. The object of the c association in bringing the ilroad officials here is to promote 1 deeper interest in knowledge of transportation prob- lems and to ereate friendly relations wtween the carriers and shippers. Members of the traffic bureau ex- pect @ number of guests from Wa terbury, Bridgeport, Meriden and Hartford who have signified their intention of heing present at th hincheon served at 12:15 o'clock at the Shuttle Meadow club. An- nouncements of the gathering have con forwarded 1o manufacturers nd merchants in town. Invitations heen extended to J. A. Droe ind George M. Woods of the N, Y N. H. & I railroad. Mr. Droege fs general manager of the New Haven road Among the guests who are peeted to bhe present are: Parsons, C. H. Baldwin, L. lor, W. L. Bell, L. 8. Cowles, A. N Abbee, George T. Kimball, Arbour, F. L. Yountain, Clarence Jacobson, T. Wheeler, R. O, 3 Atwater, A. H. Potts, | T . Bennett, L. P.| Mangan, H. R. Clarh Morrelli, wW. M. Joht Holmes, W, H. Pease, John T. Mur- on. 0. Bakes H. Tred Ramsdell Frank Usher, Russell, Jack Lindsley, . J. . H. Hubbard, E. O. R. B. Lienhard, W. D. Leitch, Donald wards, Raymond R. Searles, A. | Way, R. Carter, Charles Stanl 1\lulrlm Stanl E. Kent Hubba L. Eyanson, Attwooul. F. A, Kirk and W, . ICE PLANT PROVES STARTLING THING 1Absolu(ely Rmazes Natives of E Liberia Monrovia, Liberia, M 12 (P — Ice is the wonder of wonders among | pastor and the natives employed in the Firestone rubber plantations where refriger ation plants have been installed | Until the Ameriouns came and sta ed development of the million ac A. Ross, and there are | | American Mr. Ross, t a radio station at the Du river set- tlergent, is in ! with the head officers of the Firc- stone company in Akron, Ohio. This service was i |by Harvey Firestone, junior. spent several weeks inspecting | property. Mr. Firestone by the afd of operators communicated directly | with officials in Akron Harvey Fircstone, 1in Miami, Tlorid: | In addition to the ice plants the |settlements where the Am nk are [living also have elsctric light plants {and various other up-to-datc con- veniences which have heen intro- and also with senior, duced in the interior of this coun- | try for the first time. The natives have learned to im- agine that they had an insight to | the working of the clectric plants, | but as to wireless they still maintain | that it st ain't.” l ANDRE COLU | Torrington, May 12 (®—The man fatally hurt in an automobile acci- dent on the Hartford-Windsor road cvening has been iden- tified as Andre Columbi, 33, of Hartford. He was a native of New | Hartford. The funcral is to be held m Jorru\gmu Monday morning. L(K',\IA FIRM ADMITTE The Hardware City Stor: has heen elected a member of the American. Warchousemen's Assocla- tion, Mercantile division. This is the national association of the industry and has headquarters in Chicago. Col. P. L. Gebhart of the Bush Terminal Co. is president of the divisi READ HER. \LD Ll..\\\ll 1ED ADS 1928, 72 tons in March | ior High WEN COMING HERE - officlals who will | traveling freight agent at | and a wider 3 other means of daily communication ‘ who was | AMPHION CLUB IN ANOTHER TRIUMPH { High School Thespians Present “An Errand for Polly” ‘nts new 10 the stage made good in the Amphion club production of Errand for Polly” at the Sen- school auditorium This achicvement was all 1 creditable in that the play Was not so slrong as recent of the club, the ending b lmllu”:lhlw- and savor: old deus ex ma lis savin grace Ty | night. | mare i self ! offerin {ing « the lary nd varied cast of \A.u acters, which gave opportunily | for no less than 18 members to pre- sent pleasing ¢ terizations., The play secmied almost to have | been chosen as | Sten Flygt, who took the { role of Thomas Rossmore, | of Riverfiell academy veteran of nearly all t | dnetions of the past two yea fitting vehicle for leading principal | ed with great skill and ease through a portrayal of a character extremely difficult for a young actor. His | voice, manner,” and the way e played the part were highly cap {able and pleasing. Second honors went to ¢ ra Miller, who, as Ross- imore's niece Polly as playing her first pa was thoroughly charming and effeetive John Black was most of Douglas while the v natural iu !ihe role the juve- { nile lead, ost, eran Douglas fcomic role of the talkative Mrs | simpson brought out with effectivencss by Adelaide Os- was while Eleanor Hesse did an- - | other good piece of work as the Livillage gossip. Lucretia Miggs. William Holcombe as Freddie Craig and Helen Ingham as Myra | Bartlett made an excellent pair of quarreling young lovers. Excellent hits of characterization were con | tributed by Harry Slade as Allan | Fairchild, the tactless village poet; | Theodore Stalk as Martin Quimby, the wise-cracking but thoughtlessly eruel auctioncer, and Philip Berg- strom as Theodore Snell, the town's self-appointed orator. The minor | parts were well handled by Ralph {Johnson, Louis Teich, Marjori Mueller, Evelyn Sorrow and | nelia. Lundquist. | Philip Bergstrom was stage man- i ager for (h" production, Theodor alk chief usher, and Elizabe “orbly chairman of the mitter, 1o high ndy com- school erchestra. di- rected by George B. Matthews played between the One num- [ber wag “The Pride of S0 T | by James C. Lentini of this ci .13 CHURCH FACTION ROW 3.4 !"Thirty-five Members of St. Parish Attend Protest Meeting at | Lithuantan man. Members of good standing, 35 fn number, of th St. Andrew’s parish, which has a membership of 4,000, attended a mecting in the Lithua- {ntan hall last night called by the {leaders of the faction opposed to tho { manner in which the affairs of the | chureh are being conducted by the | |quired to present their contribution | record hooks, as means of passport, {as It had been stated that only thos | members of good standing could ai- tend the mecting. The mesting last night favored the appointment of a | new assistant of Lithuanian lineage, moval of the present organist and replacing him witl clan of different nationality. were | found with the appearance and | structure of the church building and | teachers | es and school . Those in favor of the present | administration raised objections to | the multitude of attacks against the | the trus were criticize |leased from the Liberian govern-|fore the faction had no grownd an {ment the natives had never scen|no reason to make any decisions jsuch a thing as frozen water. About|The mecting lasted for over two 14,000 natives are employed 4n the | Lours, ver® plantation dr\:,iny\m"n(' e = e | TWO DIE IN FORD PLANE The work lhere is n charge of D.| Accident Occurs When Ship Is Vore- ed Off Ground Without Sufficient Flying Speed—>slides on Wing. Detroit, May 12 (®) Ford Motor Company wer ed today when a tri-motor transpo: plane crashed and e augurated last March | who | the | ' Twao pilots o after taking off from 1 air port, The men kiiled were Willian Munn and E. K, Parker, both of Detroit The pilots were on their first res ular | freight route Edward G, | operations of the F vice sald the accident occurred when Munn, who was at the Hamil f of out sufficient flying speed Soon after rising the big airship stalled, slid off on one wing and spun to the ground near the Michi gan Central railroad tracks close to the air port. The plane was wre ed and both men are believed to bave dicd almost instantly Derby Eavonle \\'ill Make His First Start Louisville, Ky., May 12 (U'P") — Reigh Count, winter-hook tfavorits will season and in the Kentucky derby betting. make his first start of the in a purse race over (,lv-- mile a sixteenth route next onday. The colt, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John . Hertz of Chicago, went th derby route of a mile and on: | quarter vesterday in 2:08 minu | Chick Lang. who is expected 1o ride | Teien Count fn the Hbrbs, ou the western colt. and an objection raised to the re-| Andrew’s | present pastor, ev, Edward V. | Grikis, | In order 1o be able to participate | {in the meeting members were re- | | manner of | | pastor, and pointed out that many r-{of the pald-up members of church were not nt and there- | Kill- | ANCIENT LAWSUIT PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hardford Stack Buchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 31141 We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Co. Price on Application. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phene 2380 Members of New York and Hartford Siock Exchange Stuart G seg-r. \hn.mr We Offer: BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC At the Market EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange 4 NEW BRTAIN HARTFORD - BurriltHotel Bidg Hartford Comn.Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg, We Offer: 10 Shares of Hartford Fire Insurance Prince & Whitely Eistablished 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Public National Bank of New York [Revolution and acttled in New Jer- At the outbreak of the war he enlisted in the Continental army, winning a place on thestaff of Gen- eral Washington. Founded Ohfo Family After the war Jennings settled in Columbiana county, Ohlo, built a log cabin there and founded the family from which the 42 Ohio Jennings are descended- At the time of the miser's death. they say, Henry Jennings was the closest blood relation, and, as such, was entitled to the old man's estate. England had lost track of him, however, and he never heard of the AGAIN COMES UP Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce Has Been Going On 130 Years Cleveland, faumous a May d long drawn out lawsuit The most in the world is due to come up for death of his fabulously rich unele. final action fn London i 2 08| 4 o0ogingly, he was about the only weeks, with 42 men and women |y yiicn of the aged miser whe did rom Ohio vitally interested n ARe 400740 pjs ghare toward making come of nearly 130 years O il ey oy while for the British lawyers who fattened on the pro- lawsuit is that of Jarndyce|q.ci.q litigation surrounding the wdyce, immortalized for the o e ]‘“"" 5 Mrs, Genevieve Jennings has seen piskens in s ovel *Bleak HOuse (o 5. (i tamily records have been it isn't the way it appears On |11, e and put in shape for pres. docket in Fngland, 1o be su > 4 o ntation as evidence, Attorney 8yd- he real mames ar ‘,,".””,“‘,”,""_,:‘r' st e bt W ok i sad ot bin ainixe § il © OO sailed for England to represent the which has become the very yme- 3 Ohio claimants in court. bol of the 1 w's del ex- Bonsch. AR Tile s If he wins, the old lawsuit of Mrs, Genovieve Jenni £ Clove. | Jarnd; versus Jarndyce will final- and has been one of th aders in 1V be closed: and 42 Ohio men and the movements to get the 42 Ohio Women will share in one of the e Talven o sassrt cliims o Sreat fortunes of the world. share in the far e choune NEW TEAGHING METHOD [courts they not enly will ha [the famons lawsuit; they will divide * | 1 | to Buffalo, N. Y., on a rd Air line ser- | controls | forced the plane off the ground with- | was up | e supt. Holmes Expiains Methods By :m-‘ i 1l Ao S Which Children Are Taught To county, Fngland, an aged miser. Read—Five Stages. on Willia L. Jennens, or Jen- & it Children in the first grade in the He had planned to make a will in public school of this city are now his last years, but an unexpected working under a new system in ess caused his death before he loarning to read, Supt. 8. H. Holmes » to do it. is valualle reported to the school board yester- property thus fell squarcly info the day afternoon. purlieus of chanc court. There Under the new system the child no n claims | passes through five stages. The fiest of the more nt relatives were is indicated by intercst in books, involved and confused. The lawyers storics and pictures. His second in- of old England fell to with a vim. terest is marked by an interest in the During the Jitigation, way these ideas are placed upon the s a were ensuing | which extended over many years, Dige. The third stage in the process uLIH thing like £300,000 of the ©f learning to read is marked by real h estate was spent court costs 2bilily to recognize printed words and lawyers' feots. Time and again S¥mbols of ideas. He then enters fhere were hints of sharp practice UDon his fourth stage where he can by one claimant or another. lm. 'ead succeeding phrases at a time povtant papers mystordousl d carry the thought through from Pokred; [raveR Wers soeh ntence to sentence. When this is name plates removed fromh coffing, me in different books and under The Ohio mants base theie J)fferent conditions, he has reached demands for shares in the estate on (1€ fifth and final stage and is ready 1 i te s to enter the second grade. their relationship to one Henry Jen- ning: hero of the Revolutionary | Many children pass through the wWar. five siages easily, Mr. Holmes re- Henry Jennings is said to bave POTte been a nephew of old Wiltiam Jen- nings, the miser. He moved to Anicrica some time before the TRUASURY BALAWE Treasury Bulabes, 9182,81%. T —