New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 16

-y KIRKEAN DENIES QUERY " ON FINANGIERS' NEETING Corporation Not Asked if Member Other Than Chairman Could Call Session, He Says Rumors that the opinion of Judge John Kirkham. corperation counsel, was sought in the matter of having a meeting of the board of finance and taxation called by one of the mem- bers if the chairman, Edward E. Hall, refused to do so was laid at rest today when Judge Kirkham de- clared his opinion was not asked on the matter. LEHNAN V5. HERRUP HEARING IN COURT Suit Over Hartlord Avenue Lease Before Judge Saze After listening to the case of John | Lehman against S8amuel Herrup (or; 'ever two hours in city court lhlll ‘morning, Judge Morris D. Saxe sug- gested that counsel for both sides endeavor 1o settle the matter with- out further trial and for that reason e , ‘ % ordered recets, but the - piuinur | When President P. I King of the 0, the trial was con. | 28K ‘ 20, whereupon the' trial was con- (. "had not and that he would not tinued. A this method in bringing about The action pertains to property on |YS¢ ing 1hé corner of Winter and Star streets | 7¢8uits. - He felt he wanted action and Hartford avenue, which the Prought about in a way that would $laintif leased to the defendapt and have the approval of the board as a based his suit on failure {o pay the | Whole. He feels he is not fulfilling Yent on the preperty for four months | the t8sk given him at the last meet- by the defendant, for which he ask- |In If he does not continue to seck ed $500 damages. The defendant 3 hearing. ; through Attorney Isracl Nair enter- |\ instructer by the board to try ed a cross-complaint stating that at _“’hh“e the hearing on ‘:eh h;fh the time the lease was made, the [5¢hool addition request and he has plaintiff stated that the premises |®Titten three lctters to Chairman could be used for a gasoline station, | Fdward I°. Hall. In his answer to but later found that he could not |'%© of them Mr. Hall said it would Bet an approval for & business of 1Ot be advisable without the mayor's that type. L. J. Golon was counscl |5anction and the third letter has not for the plaintiff. been answered, During the testimony evidence was Produ('-,d that at the time of the| B e o | WATKINS, TRIAL GETS UNDER WaY Yto build a gasoline station. The de- ense aduiitted the evidence and the (Continued from Iirst Page) fact that 8 permit was issued, but countered with a claim that there Wwere certain restrictions on the per- mit, which were not known to him and such being the case, could not Bub-tease the property to the Yank- |former Lieut. Gov. Clifford I Wil- ke Filling Stations Co., which was son, president of the N. A. L and Willing to take the place over for gi,ie police Cotmissioner Rcbert T. establishing a gaso- Bie poross S IIoE A goe0- 15 is alivzed 1o ave After hearing the case for prac had cret account 4n the A3 tor the police official. Vically three hours, Judge Saxe fin- | . °F 5 S0 nesarved dhcieion anf ikl peni- |, Lhe Uirab \yltnass yad Are, @ulen Merrill who testified to renting her @er judgment atter written argu- |1 AR G e ments are presented by the counsel. {tord in June, 1927 to the Watkins o5 o, SRl family. | State's Attcrney Hugh M. |troduced to fix the date of Wathins arrival in Hartford. | Stenographer On Stand Miss Mary Welch, a stenographer, |who had been employed by A. J. Callahan and company, predecessors of Watking' brokerage firm, told of Watkins' coming to the empley of IN ANNUAL PARADE (Continued from First Page) Continiiously, since Sunday. = Imgp tent to get'at the serious businew ©f pa sing in review, detached unit: ®f fun-seeking soldiers have organ- lzed almost hourly to parade the Mtreets and vied for bizarre march- ing effects. Opening the convention yesterday National Commander Edward E. Bpaftord strongly advocated a uni- | ow (00 Versal draft law and urged the con. |UIYSE Yentlon to make passage of such & |py egtified that he recognized Wat- law of major objective. Major Gen- |y yg s man whom, under the eral Frank T. Hines of the veterans' | .o of 3, H. Tresslar, he had met bureau reviewed progress in re- i, ;5 pittwburgh brokerage office in habilitation and hospital work and yy,% © oy e p R SR General John J. Pershing stressed | Pl ™ it dapydibon Bl {out titizenship rights. | Welch he had no expericnce in sell- | The convention ing securities. V7odnesday. | The National Asmociated Investors, In the midst of the round of en- jnc, whose affalrs are the basis for fertainment, arranged for the city's the present court action, was an in- visitors yesterday the wheels of Le- |yestment trust. [ion politics were set in motion and Sold 36,000 Shares @efinite lines were drawn for the| watkins, through hikh powered tontest Thursday to elect a national | galesmanship, is alleged to have sold tommander to succeed Edward E. |thirty six thousand shares at from Spafrord. $15 to $30 a mhare. Bellet that the race would result | It touched 36 in March and an in- fn another siege of protracted bal- [tensive drive was planned for April loting, such as occurred two years |to run the stock up to 48. Wat- When the latter company Winthrop Gregory and company in | July, 1927 she said, Watkins ap- peared to have charge of affairs and | Guy Tresslar came to work there, | |and later Maynard Tresslar became | la salesman. The National Associated Investors, Inc., had been formed by October of convenes again At the last meeting he | fhe Callahan company as a salesman. | Lecame {scene of the fight he arrested Jaku of Pittsburgh. | Ago in Philadelphia, was expressed Widely as campaigns of half a dozen bandidates took tangible form, Oklahomans were working deli- ntly in behalf of General Roy offman, for several years an out- ding candidate, who possesses a tong alignment of delegates. Other bandidates are General Albert L. Cox, North Carolina, Captain John . Ewing, Shreveport, La.; O. L. lenhammer of El Dorado, Ark., nd Julius 1. Peyse, Washington, . C.. NEW, PASTOR APPOINTED 10 FORESTYILLE CHURCH e . dames McDonald Appointed to Succeed Rev. Willlam P. Lafiin at St. Matthew's. . [{ al to the Herald) Bristol, Oct. 3 — Rev. James cDonald, assistant pastor of the atholic church at S8haron, has been appointed pastor of St. Matthew Church in Forestville. He will suc- keed Rev. William P. Laflin, who Mas been assigned as pastor of Bt. Joscph's church, this city. Rev. Father McDonald is widely known in Forestville. He was a curate at the Church of Our Lady ©f Mercy in Plainville during the yastorate of the late Rev. H. T. Walsh, At that time Forestville and ¥armington were under the jurisdic- tion of Plainville. KABALM KELIEVED VARICOSE SUFFERING reduced v Enanite to the i T Sy st wouk 6 sy ey B ho sufler Chose wl did, you have my person:. sufering the torture which Vari-oce ve, start using Rabaim tonigit, ard relief as Mrs. Glynn and many hefore you. Twosizes: S0-cents, times a8 much. Rabais |kins, it is said, was forced to main- {tain the market at 30 for some time. Watkins Flees ‘When the bank cominissioner re- fused the company a license a com- mittee of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce started ap investigation, and Watkins fled just as the crash came, He was arrested in Lorain, O., late in July. Present assets indicate that the stock is now worth about $4 per share. ‘Watkins had on his stockholders’ list many men prominent in state af- fairs and it is alleged that some of these did not pay for their stock. Receivera for the National Assoclat- ed Inc., say they have letters from stock purchasers who state that they were induced to buy when shown the names of the prominent men connected with the company. Took Control of Business Witnesses told of becoming ac- quainted with Watkins as a stock salesman in Schenectady and Mem- phis and of his sudden departure from Pittshurgh and Memphis. An- |drew J. Callahan of Philadelphia who in April, 1927 opcned a brok- erage office in Hartford and later employed Watkins . as a salesman said that Watkins made $600 his first | week, became sales manager in ten days and speedily took control of the business. Young Men’s G. O. P. Club To Parade in Hartford The Young Men's Republican club, meeting last night at Hoover headquarters on West Main street {heard W. C. Cowlishaw. -chairman of the members!ip committee of the Hoover club, who rcported on the progress of the drive fo increas: |the roster. The club will take part {in the parade which is to preced: la rally in Hartford. October 20, at |which Senator Charles G. Curtis | candi for vice president, will speak. ate NOTICH New Britain, Conn Oct. 9, 1928 The selectmen and Town ( will be in session in City Hall, We Main street, for the purpose of mulk ing voters, on Saturday, October 1311 1928, and on Saturday, Octoher 201} from 9 o'clock a. m., to » o'clock p. m. «ach day, and on such other days between id day- as may be fixed by public adjourn ment, and on November 5th, 192 between 9 o'clock a. m p. m., for thos made matnre I ber 20th, 1928 DARIUS KAZIME 1 E and rights to by after Saturday, Octo whose NJAMIN, MAJEWICZ, LAWY ER Seleetmen w A. L. THOMISON, v Town Clerk. LENGTHY SESSION OF POLICE COLRT Fighs and Liquor Cases Take % Up Much Time Genevieve Kapczynski, 17, of Mountain View, Pluinville, charged | with being in danger of falling into habits of vice; Teofil Gajda. 23, of 155 Smith street, charged with transporting and selling liquor; | 2zigmund Juchiewicz, 27. of 160 Washington street, charged with breach of peace and assault, and | Frank Jukiblak, 34, of 85 Lyman street, charged with transporting and selling liquor, breach of the peace and assault, all figured in & many sided case which opened in police court this forcnoon about 10 o'clock, adjourned at noon until 2 Ip. m. and promised to be an all day affair, §f it did not drag over into the evening or the next day. The case, which was continued | | trom a previoys date, grew out of u | fight at the home of Jakubiak at 85 Lyman street, September 25, which ended 1n the arrest of the whole -crowd, and sent Gajda, un- conscious, to New Britain General | hospital. Gajda was represented by Attor- | ney 1. B. Hungerford, while Kubiak | was represented by Attorneys W. *. Mangan and Harry Ginsberg. Patrolman Thomas Lee, the first witness, testified that on the night of Septembor 25 he was detailed to 80 to 85 Lyman street to investigate a report that a man was lying on | the sidewalk, all covered with blood. | He said he found Gajda on the | sidewalk, bleeding from a wound in the head. He telephoned for the | police ambulagee and was informed it had already been dispatched. When he returned from phoning he found that the patrol wagon had | ‘arrl\wl and taken Gajda to the hospital. He went to the Kubiak | home and found blood spots and | signs of a fight in the kitchen and bed room. Thdre was blood on the gas stove and:broken glass in the { china closet. He said Jakubiak later |@dmitted having assaulted Gajda, in an argument over a rent in an ad- | Joining house owned by Jakubiak. Patrol Driver Gustave Hellberg | {said he drove to the Lyman street address and found Gajda uncon- | scious from a wound in the head, | He took him to the hospital. 1'rom | information he received at the | bh'lkA He said Gajda recovered con Aciousness on his way to the hospi- | tal and accused Jakublak, who was | with him, of being a bootlegger and selling liquor. He left Gajda at the hospital and took Jakubiak to the police station, where he testified the latter admitteq having struck the injured man with o milk bottle, Jakublak also said Gajda came lv; and knocked him off Iaaie a rocking the afternoon Scrgesnt Stadler, on orders trom Chicf Detective Bergeunt William P, McCue, went to Frosceut- ing Attorncy Woods and secured a warrant for the arrest of Juchiewicz. He arrcsted the latter at the same address on Lyman street aund brought him to police headquarters where he denied having been in the tight. A blood spot on his shirt, Juchie- wicz said, had been there for 2 wock or more, from a previous tight. testiticd he was detalled with- Pa- trolman Edward Kiely to investigate the liquor phase of the case. He in- terviewed Gajda at the hospitul in the presence of Jukublak. Gajda said he had been working for Jaky- biak for more than four years trans- porting and selling liguor. He eid that during the: fight Jakublak struck him twice with a milk bottle. Jakubiak at the time denied this and said Gajda struck his head againet the china closet. Patrolman Kiely testified th, heard the conversation to w Sergeunt O'Mara testified and heard Gajda admit that he had been trans- porting liquor for Jakubiuk for four and a half years and that he wanted to get out of the busincss. He heard Gajda accuse Jakubiak of attecking him with a milk bottle, Gajda took the stand and said he went to the Jakublak home at 7 o'clock on the evening in" question and was told to take the car and &8O to Shuttle Meadow for a liguor. He said he waited at the reservoir for an hour and thew came back with 10 five-gallon cans. .On the .way back he said he had a slight accident and sustained a bent fender. ' He drove Into Jakubiak's yard where the latter, he said, took two of the cans. totalling 10 gallons of Uquor into his cellar and sent him to the garage on Silver street near- | by with the other 40 gallons, He went back to Jakubiak's home and waited thiere until his employer went out and delivered the 10 galions, Then Jakubiak came back and saw the bent fender, after which an argument ensued. Gaida. according to his own testi- mony. told Jakubiak his wife wanted him to get out of the liquor business, ind 'hfi said to Jakubiak “Give me my two day’s pay and T'll get of the business.” Then h:d':l:l': Jakubiak attacked him with a milk bottle, The fight which followed, accord- ing to Gajda, occurred in two rooms. He said Jakuhiak attacked him with a milk bottle and he knocked him down in self defense. While he was holding Jakubiak on the floor two other men came in and dragged them apart. These two men, he said, jammed him against the &as range and struck him with a soup dipper they found on the stove. He fled to the bedroom where Jaku- blak followed with the dipper. Here, he said. he slipped and fell over on the bed when Jakublak struck him with.the dipper, cutting his head so that it reanired six stitches to close the wound. he h 8Bergeant JoMn C. Stadler testified ' that he was asigned by Lieutenant Bamforth to go to the Lyman streot address and investigate the cond tion of the home. He found th: chair broken, blood and hair on th 8aa stove, blood on the floor in th kitchen and on the bed in the front bedroom. He returned to the police statior and had a talk with Jakublak ant later went to the hospital and in terviewed Gajda. He said Jakubia' told him he was at home aitting i & rocker when Gajda came in an! asked if he could rent the this floor of a new house next door, be Ing bullt by Jakublak. Jakubia). told Gajda he could not have ti- rent upon which, he said, Gaja flew at him and knocked him of the rocker, breaking the chair an: striking his (Gajda’s) head agains the china closet. The sergeant did not interview Gajda because the injured man was unconacious when he went to the hospital. Jakublak also said Gajda threw a perfume bottle and struck a six- 'ye'-r»old boy in the leg, cutting his eg. On Beptember 26, at 2 o'clock in Jones Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK RIB LAMB CHOPS 38¢™ | LOIN LAMB CHO| 48¢ b, | GOLDENBLUM’S MAIN AT COURT Est, 1917 { Two Days—Wed. and Detective Scrgeant Patrick O'Mara | load of | NEW BRITAIN D.iLY HERALD, TUESDAY, 'OCTOB_ER' 9, 1928, The other two men then' dragged scious from Jess of blood. he tried to get to a mearby fence where he could steady himself, but was un- able to make it and collapsed un- conscious, after which he knew nething until he found himself in the ambulanee, He said when he was threwn eut onto the sidewalk, Juchiewicz and Jakubiak ran out and drove off with the car. Asked what he was paid for transporting liquor and dispenaing it in the north end. he replied, “Twenty-five dollars a week." He was asked by Judge Mangan where he got the liqguor on Shuttie Meadow avenue.” He said ‘he just waited beslde the read ‘and a gang came along -and changed oars. with him. He was asked who was in the gang and he replied, “A felloWw named Tony and another man 1 don't ~know," Asked how long he had’ been wieeting these nien and doing business’ with them, he sald for three years, He .told. Judge Mangan he and Jakubiak . were not friends, al- though he had worked for him for mare than four years und visited his home four times a week. Cross-examined. by Judge Mangan, [Gajda proved a _poor witness and contradicted himself on many im- portant points.: He: denled 'that he had squcaled to the police out of spite after he had had the fght with his employer. Zigmund Juchiewicy testified that on the night of the fight he and Alex Marchinski went inte the Jakubiak home .and found Gajda in {the midat of an argument over the use of the car. They heard, he said, Jakubiak tell ;Gajda not ta.use the car any more, at which Gajda is alieged to have re- | plied in insulting, abusive and pro- fane language. Hs sald Gajda struck ‘the | blow and Jakubiak fell down. | " He described ‘the fight in detafl, claiming that Gajda was the aggres- |sor and that he sustained his in- jury by striking < his head against the china closet. He sald Gajda struck Jakublak on the back of the head with a frying pan. Then, he said, Gajda turned on the others, striking him and throw- ing an atomizer and cold cream bot- tle at them. He said the atomizer was pink. Scrgeant Stadler, asked {about it later, sald the bottle wam green. The discrepancy in colors | caused a ripple of laughter in the court room. Juchiewicz said Gajda struck at | Marchinski ‘with a chair, and after he had been put out he threw stones at the house. Asked by Mr. Woods it he knew Jakubiak was transport- ing liquor, he suid he had seen | liquor at the house but had not seen him transport any. He sald there was no milk bottle on the scene. Marchinski corroborated Juchie- wicz's testimony, saying they did | first nothing but try to stop the fight. He also denied that there was a milk bottle. Recalled to the stand, Ber- geant Stadler said there was a milk bottle. A mah Rawmed Krsyanowskl also him out, thew hitm down the stairs [said he had tried to step the fight and kicked him. he said. He told |and was struck with a chair by a graphlc story of how. hall con- Gajda. He ssid Gajda said “I'l kill sverybody." ‘At this point Judge Roche ad- journed court until 2. p. m. SMITH LEAVES ON CAMPAIGN JOURNEY (Continued frem First Page) e ception ‘and rally on Friday. Leaving here by regular train shortly after noon, Cov. Smith, ac- companied by his wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. Jobn A. Warner, a few id- visers and & group of newspaper- men, was to go first to New York, arrjving there around ¢ o'clock. Ta- night and temorrow will be given over to callers from the democratic national committee for any reports they mught wish to convey and per- haps a personal visit to the party council center in the General Motors Luilding. No definite program in his native city had been arranged for the nominee. starts Tomorrow ‘The trip to Dixie will get under way tomorrow night at 11 o'clock, when the governor, joined by his entire escort, . boards his special train at the Pennsylvania station. The nominee's decision to travel through the Miidle Atlantic section at night- preclydes any rear plat- form appearances until he crosses the Potomac and gets well into Vir- ginia. 3 It originally was planned to stage & reception in the national capital, but this was discarded and it now is contamplated making Richmond the firat stop to greet well wishers. The partial itinerary announced last night by the nominee did not say how long the stops along the way would be, but gave only the fol- lowipng arrival times: Richmond. 10:15 a. m. Thursday, |}| Raleigh, N. C., 8 p. m., Greensboro, N. C. 7 p. m., Salisbury, N. C., 8:30 p. m. Charlotte, N. C.. 9:50 p. m.; chattanooga, Tenn., 11 a. m., Friday, Nashvile, 6:30 p. m.; Louisville, Ky.. 10 a. m. Saturday. The eubject of the Loulsville ad- dress had not heen determined definitely today, nor had the itiner- ary for the trip beyond that city. Commencing on published reports saying he would discuss'the tariff in Watch T For Signs of lliness Your tongue is nothing more than the ?por ond of &:ur stomach and intestines, It is first thing | your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your diges- ! tive —and Jh sicians say | that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel | A white or yellow- ish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those diges- tive disorders, It tells you why the least ex- ertion tires you out; Leskatyour WhY you have painsin TONGUE _ the bowels, gas, sour ey morningl stomach, dizzy spells. And h'lnlln{’wu-d‘l‘mhe. B usands who were - cal'wrocks, §6¢ Bow the firss oot helps you. Tanlac contains no _mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs 's own medicines and roots—nature's for the sick. Get a bottle fym -~ /; TO INTRODUCE FAMOUS " SPECIAL SALE ALLEN-A Hosiery $1.19, were $1.4 Regular Stock Merchandise, Newest Fall Shades. $1.49, were $1.95. Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STS. ! New Britain’s Most Popular Millinery Store Thurs. Only LE OF | FALL FELTS All Headsizes For Miss and Matron 600 OF THEM IN THE MO! ATTRACTIVE COLORS Made To Sell For $2. AND D! 95 and $4.9 5 At Two Specials Prices $1 48 ... $2.88 small surplus lots. Materials—French felt and imported solcil. Shapes—Poke, beret, off-t eyebrow, tam, skull and rolling brii he-face, cloche, GNS xteen of our best millinery makers contributed to this sale. From some we obtained a dozen or so—from others fifty or sixty—many of the hats are fine samples—others Colors—Black, maracaibo, monet, wine, marron, goose, jungle, gold and silver. Trimmings — Grosgrain ribbon, brush, rhinestone, stitching. incrustations and novelty [ s A Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED | Dress Goods hop 400—MAIN ST.—400 . 25¢—36 in. Striped UUTING FLANNEL Wednesday sl ‘OQ 6Yards.... 91.U Reg. $4.50—Part Wool DUUBLE BLANKET Wednesday sz .gg Pair Reg. $4.50 - SILK SPREADS Wednesday 5_2&8 Reg. 69¢—31 in, Pequot BLEACHED SHEETING Wednesday 49 ¢ Yard oy A Reg. $5.98—Full Sized Surf SATIN COMFORTERS Wednesday $3 . 98 Reg. $1.69—56 in. Wool STORM SERGE Wednesday 9 8 c Yard .. T Reg. $1.49—36 in, wm:m)ywm SILK Yard 95¢ Reg. $2.50—36 in. DRESS VELVET Wednesday sl 59 Yard eg. $4.50—Scranton Lace s CURTAINS el XL Reg. 39%c—Genuine LINGETTE Vo= .39¢ Kentucky, the governor emphasised LARGER ITALIAN PAPERS yesterday at the daily press confer- Rome, Oct. § UP—]talian wews- ence that he had not settied on what | papers will no longer be limited to his text would be and would adhere | eight pages, states a recent officiat to & policy of making no advance | decree, forecasts of subjects for any of s campaign speeches. 3 Houm iu Chattancoga Gov. 8with will spend three hours in Chattanooga in conferences with party leaders and will continue the discussion in Nashville - Friday eve- ning. Representative Joseph W. Byrns, from the Nashville congres- sional district and ranking democrat on the house appropriations commit- tee, will accompany the nominee on the trip through the south and will bave considerable to do with ar- ranging his conferences and recep- tions in his own state. % ¢ Norman E. Davis, New York at- S g torney, alse will be in the gover- “M Hlilillm'llt' nor's party when it leaves New York. He was under mecretary of | Edna Wallace Hopper, the stag: state and assistant secretary of the | tavorite, in her sixties still gracc: treasury in the Wilson administra- ithe footlights with the vivaciou charm of a flapper. She knows the tion and is a clore friend of -the nominee. Only last month the gover- |art of a lovely appearance. Mis Hopper in an interview remark: nor visited Mr. Davis’ summer home in Stockbridge. Mass., near Albany, |that women always apologize when for a game of golf. trying on a new dress or hat. How many of them say, “Of course, il will look better when my hair is in decent shape.” So it is well to know that you can always keep your hair looking its best. Even the trying heat-rec- ord days of summer need not dis- may you. Miss Hopper with some forty years of stage work behind her, knows the tricks of attracting. Among the most important she rates a fresh, lovely wave. Bhe has found the perfect curling fluld to keep your hair alluring regardiess of circumstances. Wave and Sheen, she calls it. A liquid dressing which is a godsend, especially during the summertime. The streams and lakes of Florida occupy approximately two million acres or approximately one-fiteenth of the state's area. 282 MAIN STREET Be Here Satunid For Your I° TICKET (o the Strand It not only preserves the wave but Bacher Mhop wervice we now have a ||[sheen.” Try it on your freshly irst class Manicurist. shampooed hair. BOS(O'S BARBER SHOP STRAND THEATER BUILDING 1543 for Appointment Money back if you are mot de- lighted. At all toilet counters, 75 L cents, Daily Diet— building and energy-giving qualitics are stored in every quart. Make United Milk a matter of daily diet. Rich body- Milked and bottled under the most sanitary conditions reaches you pure and clean; and the added precaution of Pasteurization {s taken to make il germ-free. Best By Test Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn PHONE 1409 o MGG BABY WEEK Mothers! You Are Invited to Come This Week! Come to look over our large stocks of babywear, nursery accesspries and gift articles. Vanta and Carter-Bands, Shirts, Drawerz and Night gowns. Flannelette gowns, kimonos and receiving blankets for babjes. Cute Footwear for Bables—little white moccasins, soft sole shoes and First-Step Shocs. Hand-made Frocks, Daintily made and finished. Sises 6 months to 3 years. Prices $1.00 to $3.50. Bonnets and Hats—Imported berets, warm knitwear for babies —sweaters, sacques, hoods, mittens, booties, carriage robes and leggings. A large assortment of the Kruerger novelties to select from— including record books, snap-shot books, carriage clamps, comb and brush sets, ete. Hosiery for Women and Children ¢ At 30c, a splendid rayon hose for women with pointed heel, At $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and $2.00, full fashioned hose. Fully guaranteed. New Coats—New Dresses Coming in About Every Day. Special at 98c.—Rayon slips, all sizes, all colors. Regular prices up to $4.50. Fireplace Fixtures Parlor Stoves Wood Stoves Gas Room Heaters Oil Room Heaters STOVE REPAIRS FURNISHED FOR MAKES STOVES—FURN ACES—BOILERS A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work Phones 5100-5101 66 West Main Street