New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 12

RS REVVED Leulsburg, N. 8., June 5 UM—Stor- jes of a mysterious treasure hunt ‘were revived here today with the third annual visit to this port of the amall schéoner Robin, under char- ster to Dr. F. L. Hall of Boston. This belief gained credence by the presence aboard the ship of a cemplete diving outfit and the fact Ahat the schooner’s operations have _been. confined to the vicinity of the Cape Breton coast where the French pay ship Charmeau struck a reef and sank during a storm in 1725, The Charmeau went down with 310 passengers and crew and $90,000 in Fold consigned to pay French troops at Fort Louisburg. The master and crew of the Robin have refused to. discuss their mis- sion, QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and martial advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are Q. Are the represented in the congress? A. There are comimissioners who have seats in -the United States House of Representatives, and enjoy the same rights and privileges as members of congress, except that, while they can speak from the fioor on any subject touching the Philip- pines, they can not vote on any bill, motion, or resolution. They can speak before the committees of either house of congress on Philip- pine questions. Their salaries are paid out of the treasury of the United States. Each is elected for a termiof three years by the Phifip- pine legislature. The present com- missioners are Pedro Guervara (senior) and Camilo Osias (junior). Q. What are the five oldest col- leges or universities in the United Btates in order of their establish- ment?. A. Marvard, Cambridge, Mass. 1638; (Willlam and Mary, Williams- burg, ¥a., 1693; University of Penn- sylvapih, Philadelphia, Pa., 1740; Princefon University, Princeton, N. J., 1748; Washington and Lee Uni- versity, Lexington, Va., 1749. Q. What is the oldest city in the world? A. Damascus has been thought to be the oldest city in the world. Jts foundation is attributed by Josephus to Uz the gon of Aram. The city was the sesft of a kingdom at the time of the Hebrew Mon- archy. Q. When was the written? ; A. The date is not known, but it was evidently prior to 3500 B. C. Baked clay tablets were: used. Q. What is the month of Shebat? A. It is the fifth ‘month of the Jewish ecclesiastical year. Q. ' Does China, India, or Japan raise the most tea? A. China raises and consumes Philippine Islands United States first letter I_ce Cream in a world of ice laughed st me when 1 tooktwoicecreamfreezers,” ' first marriage sat in the ship's din- | sayethe chief steward of a south- polar expedition, ““but they’re using them both all the same.” Even explorers rel;v eelln!:s energy of ice cream! 'And here at home housewife- tplorers discover that Fro.j ;:Qun, in the new 2-fl£yl , i as invigorating saitis delicious. That’s because it is “chock-full of ‘Youth Urits™ —~phosphorus, calcium (lime), sol iron—elementswhich keep the cells vigorously young. 4 Now in the new Fro-joy 2-flavor pint package— - Pineapple and Chocolate Almond GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION on the con- more tea than all the rest of the world together. India and Ceylon produce a little more than half as much tea as China. The contribu- tions of Japan, Java, Formosa, Natal and Assam are only one-sixth as large as China’s crop. Q. From what was the motion picture “Flesh and the Devil" taken? A. “The Undying Past” a novel by Herman Sudermann. Q. What were the five best mo- tion pictures of 19287 A. Among the motion pictures which proved the best box office at- tractions last year are “Lilac Tim: The Legion of the Condemned”, ‘Speedy”, “Our Dancing Daughters” and “Sadie Thompson”. A nation- wide poll of critics gave the awards for the five best pictures in 1928 to “The Patriot" “The Last Comman and “Street Angel.” Q. Where is the cty of Latakia? A. It is the principal city of the Alaouites in Syria. Q. What is the rate for air mail postage from the United States to Canada? A. - Five cents for the first ounce and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. Q. What is the meaning of the name Retha? A. 1t is a Finnish form of the name Margaret, meaning “‘a pearl”. Q. Can an eagle look directly at the sun without harming its eyes? A. That fable is founded on a belief of the ancients, stated by the naturalist Pliny: “Before its young are yet fledged, the Eagle compels them to gaze at the rays of the sun, and it it observes one to wink or show a watery eye, casts it from the nest as a degenerate offspring; if, on the contrary, it preserves a steady gaze, it is saved from this hard fate, and brought up.” Q. Who founded and named the city of Troy? A. The founding of Troy s at- tributed to Teucer. His grandson Tros, built the city, and his great- grandson Jllus named it for his father. It is frequently called Tllum hy the poets. | Q Of what continental 9and mass is the Hawaiian Islands a part? A. They are a volcanic group of |islands in the Pacific Ocean, and are inot a part of any continent. Q. What was the largest num- ber of troops carried by the Levia- than as a transport during the world war? A. The largest number carried on a single trip was 12,107, Q. What is the speed of the can- vasback and other wild ducks? A. It is estimated that the can- vasback usually flies from 60 to 70 miles an hour. The average speed of wild ducks and geese in flight is about 40 miles an hour. PRINGE HENRY HAS BROKEN SHOULDER Duke of Gloucester Resting Com- Tortably—Sulfered Fal Vancouver, B. C., June 5.—(@— Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, third son of Kirg George, was rest- ng comfortably today after a fall with a polo pony in which he suf- fered a fractured collar bone. The accident occurred: yesterday afternoon during a match at the Brighouse Polo park. His mount fell, bringing the prince down with him. Medical attention was given at the field and later he was attended at his suite by two other physicians. The following bulletin on his condition was issued. “The fall re- sulted in a complete fracture of the outer collar bone. The fracture is not commuted and the result will be excellent. The X-ray following re- duction shows the fragments to be in excellent position.” Prince Henry recently arriyed here after a visit to Japan . during which he presented the Order of the Garter to Emperor Hirohito. He sailed from England last March and was received by King Fuad of Egypt in April. On his arrival in Japan he was given an enthusias- tic reception and the Japanese ruler hestowed upon him the Grand Or- der of Chrysanthemum. He is 29 years old. ATTORNEY HELD IN SLAYING ON OCEAN Cuban Barrister Alleged to Have Shot Young Wife ! Cadiz, Spain, June 5 (A—A mid- ocean slaying was disclosed here to- day with arrival from New York of the Spanish liner, Manuel Arnus, and arrest of Manuel Secades X Japon and his son. While Secades and his son by his “Four Sons” ing room during the voyage Secades senior, 60, a widely known Cuban lnwyer, shot and killed his 26 year 510 wife, Luerecia Humara. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TRIGO WINS DERBY AS33TO 1 CHANCE (Continued From Page One.) place two lengths further back, was held at 50 to 1. Vi No Fluke . ‘That Trigo's.victory was no ‘fluke was attested by the time which was 2 minutes, 36 and two-fifth secdnds for the mile and one-half course. Huge Crowd Watohes Before an immense crowd esti- mated by one official at “nearly a million,” this comparatively obscure son of Blandford and Athasi romped home a winner by one and one-half lengths. As the game colt tore down the islope of the straightaway to register one of the many upsets recorded in the long history of this famous claz- sic, lterally millions of dollars changed hands throughout the e world where wagering and partl pation in the mammoth sweepstakes is believed to have totalled nearly $100,000,000. In the tinal rush for the finish which is accentuated in the derby by a downhill sweep in the famous track, thousands of eyes searched in vain among the leaders for such popuar favorites as Gragadour, Mr. Jinks and Hunter's Moon. Walter Gay Second Of the three show horses, Waiter best liked in the pre-race specula- tion, Brienz which came home third two lengths farther back, was held at the extremely long odds of .50 to 1. Walter ‘Gay had been one of the heaviest tipped horses in the event for the last few days and his fine showing was well received. There had been some doubt before the race as to whether he would start, as his popular owner, Lord Woolavington, had served warning that the hard ground might keep him out of the field. Kopi, which was one of the most heavily backed entries, had the mis- fortune to fall near the hazardous “Tattenham Corner.” Fortunately, his jockey, F. N. Winter, escaped in- jury. American Horses Slow Two American owned horses, Mrs. Glorney’s Posterity and Gordon Selfridge’s PDQ were slow in getting into their stride after the start. Posterity pounded away _strongly, | but was not sufficiently fast to catch the leaders and finished sixth, whiie PDQ was not in the first 15. The judge placed Lord Derby's Hunter’s Moon fourth, and W. M. G. Singer's Engarde fifth. 1 W. Barnett, owner of Trigo whica joverturned all the advance dope to win the derby stakes is an Irikn breeder who bred the Newbury Cup winner, Athford—brother to Trigo. | Trigo's trainer is R. C. Dawson, 2lso an Irishman, who never before trained an Epsom Derby winner but trained Fifinella which won the war- time derby at Newmarket and aiso the Oaks stakes. Trigo's jockey was J. Marshall, a young Epsom lad who is & pupil of trainer Stanley Wooton. | He rode a gallant race, | None of the forecasters thought much of Brienz but this horse showa brilliantly enough in the grilling test over the mile and one-half course. Finishing third, he completely out- shown Lord Astor's Gragadour, the favorite, his stablemate in training. Barnett, proud owner of the slen- der colt on which the eyes of the world are facussed, led the victor in amid a great ovation. A tall, jovial clean-shaven man, he is a grain merchant in Belfast. “I always thought Trigo had a| chance,” he said. “H ewas running well in the 2,000 guineas and today he certainly put up a great shov. Trigo was born, bred and trained in Ireland. I'm a delighted man.” The race was surrounded by all the pomp and panoply annually as. sociated with England’s greatest sporting events, By the time the first race wus scheduiled to start the crowd had be. come the largest ever seen on the famous Downs while throughout a'l of England and in the farthermost reaches of the rest of the world ea- ger turf fans and seekers for sudden old hung over the telegraph wires, | One official with fifty years ex- {Perience’ declared, “this is the big gest throng I have ever seen.” Superlatives were used also in dc- scribing the size and scope of the sweepstakes the largest of which are he London Stock exchange and the leutta Turf club, | Partly because of the fact that the | winner was an outsider, it may he | days before the holders of the lucky | tickets will be known { READ HERALD CL CLI The authorities were notified by | wireless and a justice came zboard and placed the siayer and his son under arrest. He was believed to have become temporarily mentally deranged. ‘; Well Known Lawyer | Havana, June 5 (®—Manuel Secades y Japon who shot and Killed his wife, while crossing the Atlantic aboard the Manuel Arnus, is one of Cuba's outstanding attor- ]n",\'!. He was en route to Spain on a special commission for the Cuban |government to make studies in Eu- {ropean capitals of juvenile delin- | Guents. . He held fhe post of consulting torney at the presidental palace, g 2 personal friend of President Machado and himself one of Cuba’ revolutionary leaders. | of every 100 pe Lian Empire 68 are ire. Mohamm dans, 3 4 follow the religion tribes, 1 is Christian, and 1 is Sikh, on the average. The helief of the remaining two is varied. 1 ons in the Hindus, Ruddhists. of their In- | | | | | | | Gay, which finished second was the | batone of Wife Kanags City, Mo., June 5.— (UP)—An old man sat in For- est Hill cemetery and peered with age dimmed eyes at an in- - scription of a tombstone at his side which read: “Susan Carter, 1855-1924 and C. C. Carter, 1855—." A bunch of flowers he had placed on the grave Memorial day, were withered. Under the inscription was a verse: *AS you are now, 50 once was I, “As I am now, you soon shall be. “Prepare for death and follow~ me.” As the old man mumbled the last line, his lips faltered and ceased to move. “Heart disease,” an ambu- lancé doctor pronounced. Today a stone cutter chiseled “1929" after “C. C. Carter” and finished the epitaph. BIG TEN LIUABLE T0 BE BIG NINE Special Committee Votes to Let | lowa Ouster Stand Chicago, June § M—The Big Ten, after next January 1, is likely to be- come the “Big Nine.” After that date, unless the conference changes its stand, Jowa will be out. A special investigating com- I mittee after five hours discussion of the charges against the University of lowa with representatives of that school voted late yesterday to let the Iowa ouster stand. The committee that heard Towa's {plea for reinstatement yesterday | was composed of Prof. James Page |of the University of Minnesota, Prof. |Thomase E. French of Ohio State, |and Prof. George A. Goodrich of the University of Illinois. It ruled that Towa must demonstrate in a practi- cal manner its ability to stop proselyting and subsidizing athletes, and to bring control of its athletic activities under the control of the taculty. The Jowa representatives did not question the justice or propriety of the faculty committee's action, the | statement added. During the hearing four questions Towa officials: “1. Can lowa guard effectively the matter of scholarship eligibility? 2. Can Jowa ecliminate the sub- sidizing of athletes by funds of var- ious kinds, and by the use of stu- dent notes? 3. Can lowa restrain alumni ac- tivities and maintain full control? 4. Is the athletic department will- ing to disqualify all present athletes who have deceived improper finan- cial aid? 2 The meeting was secret and the exact replies to the questions were not divulged. However, officials of the school before the meeting had declared their determination to do cverything possible to eradicate the abuses referred to in the first three questionsy In answer {o the fourth question, E. H. Lauer, newly appointcd direc- tor of athletics, after the meeting said Towa would await detailed charges against individuals by Major Griffith, and would try each case on its merits. Those athietes who it might be proved had been recruited and subsidized, would be barred from intercollegiate competition, he were asked of the Towa will have from now until January 1. 1930, to produce concre e evidence that it has been able to climinate the abuses which caused the Big Ten faculty to decide that athletic relations would be severed with the school. January 1, 1930, was set as the date when the action | should become effective. Three Towa representatives, led by President Walter Jessup, promised |to do everything possible to remove |the causes for the action of the com- | I mittee. A statement issued after the meet- ling said: | *“The committee’s opinion 1s that it is premature to grant Iowa's pe- [tition. Time muist elapse. This will lafford Towa an opportunity to dem- onstrate its ability to make the reso- '1itions of its governing body effec- tive and to demonstrate to the con- ference that it can correct present whnee Towa again may consideration of the action expelling it from the conference and it is ex- pected that such a request will bhe mide at the beginning of the | semester, petition for re- ADS P THIS ADVERTISEMENT IT IS WORTH $4.00 IF PRESENTED BEFORE A Real Graduation Gift. No Extra Charge For Gift Box [Mr. and Mrs. John Smigiel fall |5 JACKSON—JOHNSON Harry C. Jackson, past state com- mander of the American Legiog, and Miss Ruby F. Johnson, daughter of J.. August. Johnson of .3¢ 'Hatch street, were married this morning at 11 o'clock at the parsonage of the Swedish Bethany church on Frank- lin square. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Carl J. Fredeen. The bridesmaid was Miss Beatrice M. Peterson and the best man was Howard A. Timbrell. The bride was attired in a gown of brown and tan chiffon with hat to match and carried a bridal bou- quet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a dress of gray and orchid chiffon with hat to match and carried a bouquet of tea roses and daisies, The ceremony was performed in the presence of members of the fam- ilies, A dinner was served at 8t George's Inn, Wallingford, to the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left this afternoon on an automobile trip to New York state and on their return will be at home to their friends at 36 Hatch street. M'CARTHY—DIEMAND Miss Mary A. Diemand, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diemand of 71 South Burritt stréet, became the bride of Edward McCarthy, son of Dennis C. McCarthy of 88 Whitmore street, Hartford, this morning at 10 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. Rev. John McTeague of Waterbury officiated. Miss Eleanor Clark of Pittsburgh, Pa., was bridesmaid and the best man was Raymond W. McTeague. The ushers were Frank Smith and Charles McCarthy. The bride was attired in & gown of ivory satin with rose point lace with a veil to match and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the | valley. The bridesmaid's gown was | of nile green georgette and lace with |a hat to match. Her bouquet was of iyellow roses. A reception followed the eecre- mony at the home of the bride which was decorated with summer flowers, palns and ferns. About 75 guests were present from Hartford, New Haven, Northampton, Mass,, and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy left on a wedding trip to Maine and. upon their return will reside at 188 Camp- field avenue, Hartford. Mr. Me- Carthy is employed at the Hartford post office. FITZSIMMONS—DOHERTY Miss Catherine Doherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doherty of Winthrop street, and Walter J. tzsimmons, son of Mrs. Anna Fitzsimmons of 60 Cedar street, will be married June 19, at 8t. Jo- seph’s church by Rev. John F. Donohue. Miss Doherty is a grad- uate of the New Britain High school. Mr. Fitzsimmons is assist- ont manager of the Strand theater in Hartford. He also attended the New Britain High school. SIKORA—SMIGIEL Miss Sophie Smigiel, daughter of of 9G Gold street, and Walter Sikora of the same address, were married Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. Miss Anna Abranczyk was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Stella Rusczyk and Miss Sophie Bula. Walter Romanowski was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Sikora will live at 96 Gold street upon their re- turn from an unannounced wedding trip. FOURNIER—CROTEAU The marriage of Miss Marie V. L. Croteau of 196 High street and Joseph N. 1. Fournier of the same address, todk place Monday morn- ing at St. Peter's church. Rev. | Daniel . Masse performed the | ceremony. Mrs. Fournfer was born in Canada the daughter of Mr. and { Mrs. Engene Croteau. Mr. Fournicr | taffeta with hat to match. & Following a wedding trip to De- troit, Mich., the couple will reside at 1128-Stanley atreet. ¥ Mr. S8mith is employed Fafnir Bearing Co. MAG DONALD AGAIN ASSUMES CONTRIL IN GREAT BRITA (Continued From Page One.) by the complished, but it was expected this would not be a long process and the new government might even be functioning in Whitehall by the end of the week. King Sits Up During Visit Mr. MacDonald's visit to Windsor Castle on his important errand last- ed more than an hour, but his actual consultation with ‘the king was un- derstood to have occupied only 15 minutes. This took place in His Majesty's bed room, where he found King George sitting up in a chair to receive him. Consultations among the leaders of the labor party were in progress today in connection with the party's second assumption of power in the nation. The national committee held a meeting to consider the situa- tion, while a joint meeting of the executive committee of this body and the executive committee of the parliamentary labor party will be held later. It was believed details of cabinet appointments would be determined at the session. Meanwhile it was announced that the labor party executive committee has decided to open immediately a “great victory and thanksgiving fund” to commemorate labor’s gen- eral elections successes. To Proceed With Program Mr. MacDonald and the labor leaders already have taken import- ant decisions, it is authoritatively understood, with regard to the im- mediate plans of the new govern- ment. The forthcoming sessions of parliament, beginning June 25, will last only a few weeks and the labor party’s main legislative program will await the autumn secssion. Mean- while the labor government, which attaches great importance to control of the administration machinery of the British government, will be able fo carry out important policies of its program without legislation. ‘Will Seck Disarmament The foreign policy, for instance, is purely administrative in its met od of application. No legislation is required to give effect to the new government's intention to press for speedy completion of a disarmament treaty and the convocation of a Geneva disarmament conference. Nor is legislation necessary to re- establish diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia. _ Similarly in the domestic sphere much can be done by the adminis- trative _method with regards to housing, education, trade and indus- try, the reconditioning of railways and overseas trade credits. The administrative machinery ft- self will be improved, effect being given at the carliest. possible mo: ment to Mr. MacDonald's scheme for of the exchequer, the president of the board of trade and the minister of labor, It will be modelied on the committee of imperial deofense. TRIANGLE MURDER BAFFLES OFFIGALS ~ cence—Woman Shin Los Angeles, .. June 5 (M—Police today were confronted with what they termed a mysterious “triangle murder,” the victim being a young titian haired woman. Her battered body was found hanging in the closet of a Union street apartment house. Mrs. Virginia Patty, 28, comely wife of a wealthy Portland, Ore.,, broker was beaten to death. Her body was found hanging from 1& hook in the closet by Mrs. M. W. O. Wilson, owner of the apartment. William Tallman, radio operator and alleged friend of the slain wom- an, was under arrest aboard the steamship Admiral Benson which was en route today from Los An- geles to San Francisco. Chief of Detectives Hegman Cline of Los Angeles sent a radio message to Capt. 8hoft of the Admiral Ben- son requesting that Tallman be placed under arrest. When informed of the charge, Tallman was"said to have appeared stunned. He told newspapermen he knew nothing about the murder as he had been on the ship during its run to San Dicgo yesterday at the time Mrs. Patty was believed to have been slain. Mrs. Wilson told police the room where the body was found had been rented to “W. C. Johnson, of San Francisco.” Mrs., Wilson went to Notice of Sale Pursuant to an order of the City Court of the City of New' Britain, the following described premises lo- cated at No. 1 Farmington. avenue, will be sold at public auction on June 8th, 1929, at 1:00 o'clock ia the afternoon (Eastern Standard ime), located in the Town of New Britain, bounded and described as| tollows, to wit: £ Bounded north by land now or. formerly of James Glynn, West on | Farmington Avenue and South and East by other land of the grantor. Being sixty seven (67) feet front and one hundred sixty six (166) feet | deep on the north line, thirty two | (32) feet wide in the rear and one ‘hundred forty eight and nine inches (148 3-4 deep on the south line, Terms: 107 down, balance on ap- proval of deed. For further informa- tion apply to Lawrence J. Golon, Committee were found. and blood were on brick. X o City Items b Moody sccretarial summer school, July. sth-August 16th. Phone 307— advt. : There will be ‘a business meeting of ‘the First Lutheran church choir Friday evening. The annual picnie will also be discussed. Through foreclosure proceedings, the city has taken title to Buena Vista avenue property, !orl!!erly owned by -Grace L. Morgan of ‘Bos- ton, Mass. g A lease on Myrtle street property, which was held by the Mayflower Corp., has been assigned to the 8hell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc. It is the site of a gasoline filling sta- tion, DRAMATIC CLUB OUTING The Sacred Heart Dramatic club held .its monthly meeting at .the school hall at Orange satreet last night. Miss Florence Kowalcayk, vice president of the club, presided. The majority of the members at- tended and many new members were enrolled. It was decided to hold the annual outing in July. HEN damp days, sudden changes in weather, or expos- ure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work of headaches or any little pain. Just as_effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago.. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain. GASPIRIN in is the trade e B P m—— PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY “WHaAaTEVER ELsE You |is a native of Maine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Fournier, . SMITH—BRUNETTE i Miss Bernice Mildred Brunette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis il!runeflu of 1128 Stanley street, he- came the bride of Edward Charles |Smith of 225 Mill strect this morn ing. The ceremony was performed ir . Mary's church at § o'clock. Rev | Walter J. "Lyddy officiated. Mi- Anna Riley was maid of honor ans the bhest man was louis Everet’ | Brunette, a brother of the bride. The bride wore a -gown of whit n trimmed with Spanish lace and a white hat and’carried a houquet of | white roses and sweet peas. The imaid of honor was dressed in green This advertisement and $1.00 entitles bearer to one regular $5.00 strand of In- destructible Lovebird or LaSpangla Pearl ments of Suntans, Chartreuse and Oichids to select from. Necklaces — guaranteed. Choice assort- Also three strands fitted with Sterling Silver white gold and fancy filigree silver clasps. Add ten cents if | ordered by mail. | The Miller-Hanson Drug Co., s st - Have IN Your Room “THINK FIRST OF YOUR WALLS,” WROTE WIL- LIAM MORRIS, A DESIGNER AND CRAFTSMAN OF FIRST ORDER, AS WELL AS A WRITER DEC- ORATOR WHOSE WHOLE INTEREST WAS IN THE CREATION OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES. “FOR.” HE CONTINUES, “THEY ARE THAT WHICH MAKES YOUR HOUSE A HOME, AND IF YOU DON'T MAKE SOME SACRIFICE IN THEIR FAV. OR YOU WILL FIND YOUR CHAMBERS HAVE A KIND OF MAKE SHIFT, LODGING HOUSE LOOK ON'US, 3=5 John Boyle ! NEW BRITAIN ABOUT THEM, HOWEVER RICH AND HAND- SOME YOUR MOVABLES MAY BE.” ; THE IMPORTANCE OF WALL DECORATION—AS STRESSED BY WILLIAM MORRIS—IS BEING RE- ALIZED MORE AND MORE EVERY DAY, DECO- RATORS OF HIGH STANDING SUCH AS THFE JOHN BOYLE CO., ARE BEING CONSULTED, THEIR ADVICE SOUGHT. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOME BY CAREFUL SELECTION OF WALL PAPER HUNG BY FIRST CLASS DECORATORS. OUR HUGE AND VARIED STOCK OF HANDSOME PA- PERS PERMITS IT—OUR SKILL AND REPUT! TION FOR EXACTING WORK ASSURES IT. CALL e(Ce