Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 5

- Hires ‘Household Extract contains the actual juices of roots, barks, herbs and berries. It makes rootbeer as pure as it is Bowre I brinas you denuine Hires Household Extract. MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” CLOSING OUT Officfal summer begins today, tne Zist. “:Jnt vehicle lamps at 8.54 this eva- o The week-end gale blew much of the newiy formed fruit from e trees. . wWl\h the temperature keeping fh’:}zm fia:l..m was & matchless June i z Thursday, the 24th, St. John's Jay, there will be speeial servizes in the Epie- copal churches. Boiton's 300th anniversary is to be celsbrated Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, Sept. 3, 4 and 5. During Sunday afternoon the read. of Miss Sadle J. Dawson. Repairs and improvements are jn prog- vegs at the resi@ence of Frederick T. Sayles, on Washington street. Meeting of Catholic Ladies of Colum- bus, Tuesday evening, Steiners hall. ¢ o'tlock.—adv. ‘Winkelman of Norwich it for the summer at one of the Twin cottages. Miss M. G. Smith of South Windham, who taught at Old Sayb o6 vyear, has returned to her Miss Clarissa Lord, who has = tending Norwish Fres Acadony, tos oy | U5t and the First Baptist churca turned to her home in Hebron summer vacation. Judge John H. Barnes is able to be at| At the Central Baptist church members his office, after undergoing serious surgl-|of the Sunday school, nrimarv depart- cal treatment which has kept him at his|ment and members of the Italian schoo: home on Broadway for over a month. Rev. Theodore Bacheler of Willington| Awakening Song, Seripture = reading, was in Norwich to attend the graduat- ing exercises of the Free Academy, his|er, C. Edward Smith; Welcome, Doris sister being a member of the class of | Waters: exercise, Little Things, Kath- | Mrs. Emily at Lord’s Poin! rook the past home. 28110 occupy a tenement feom of the Otis Library was in char@|pouse owned by George Smith. Mg! lnfh Mrs. Walter Kohanski spending the summer in Centerville, R. where the former has taken a position | PATtment; collection speech, Ruth Eaton, with the Narragansett Cotton Co. of Ap- remarks, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor are A former Norwich Town resident, Miss Sarah Greer, an instructor in music in Children’s Day exercises Were held by the Sunday schools of the Central Bap- tist with rendered Sunday even- d re- for theling in place of the regular evening ser- Vices. took part in the programme as follows: 1st Cor., 13th verse, Arnold Smith; pray- erine Adams, Frances Ryan, Earle Swan, Rogers & Reed of Montville, John Mingo, Mary Hargreaves: recita. Eking tor i e e o are| ion, What Will You Do, Russell Storms moving their families to Ashford and are | 50ng. Beginner's department: exercises, the Huntley | Around the Cross, Doris Racine, Emily Hill, Tda Brockway, Mary Stewart and Dorothy Stewart; duet, Amy Marsh and Dorothy Gildersleeve’; song, Itallan de- of the church; collection and anthem Voltz; song, primary department: exer- After today, June 21st, thé length of!the Deaconess home in New Haven, is at cise, The Best Investment, Robert the days will show a slight desrease. The|the home of her parents, Re: Storms, Guido Ottoviano, Florence Bush- and Mrs. sun is now shining 15 hoirs 19 minites. | Jerome Greer, at the Methodist pareen: | ncl: FElsie Schelin. Elaine Wilson, Austin A party of boys from Norwich is oc-|age, Mystic. cupying the bungalow of the Norwich %fl church choir boys at Pleasant| AUTOMOBILE COLLISION AT v, WEST THAMES ST. DETOUN|ent of the Sundav school. A local automobile driver late Satur- day evening reported to the police thag|Fidelis class, Mrs. Arthur F.. Purkiss,| his machine had been struck by another | leader. After July 1st it is going to cost five eents to cross the Groton ferry and flr':wnlsu are protesting agaminst the rajge. Covey, Kenneth Morrell; song, congre- gation and school; benediction. remarks by James L. Case, superintend- The programme was. in charze of the OUR ENTIRE LINE OF CHILDREN’S STRAWS VALUES FORMERLY $1.00 TO $3.00 NOW 50c MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank NORWICH NICKEL PLATING (0. Nickel Plating, Polishing and|Chiliren's Day in the Unted chur: Brass Refinishing of all kinds done promptly. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 77 HAMILTON AVENUE East Side Norwich, Cenn. NORWICH MOTORCYCLISTS TAKE THE GYPSY TOUR About 15 motorcycle enthusiasts from this city enjo; the Gypsy tour over the week end. The party left this city early Saturd, morming. joining the other meo= o from other parts of eastemn Connecticut, and going through Mussas chusetts into the White mountains. The party returned late Sun ening after two days of delightful riding among the picturesque hille of New England 3,000 Fire In New London. ew London had a fire Friday night for which a general alarm was rung in when the hardware store of Lyen & Ewald on sirect suffered fire dam- The fire started at 10.45 brooms at the rear of the el t age of § mo! Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Made. SPECIAL SALE For This Week SILK STRIPED SHIRTING AT T8¢ PER YARD; 32:INCH AMOSKEAG GINGHAM, A NICE CLASS, 33 AND 3% PER YARD; Apron GINGHAM, WITH DESIGNS, 25c PER YARD. MANY OTHER GOODS SOLD AT LOW PRICES. Bargain Remnant Store 37 WEBT MAIN STREET Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Sp:cialist Union Square week's rain was needed badly and re- ports from farmers are to the effect that the rain came just in time to give the vegetables a1 good start. :onds warehouse, of South Manchester, eld lake large automopile trucke. torium in Norwich, Sunday night, made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Chatles N. Bréwn in North Stonington for several years and was well liked by all who knew nim. n of the grand master the = members of h“ill:;’fia"er Rebekah Lodge No. 38, and a afternodn at Grove Hill eemetery. Lathrop, Charles Peekham, Dorie Bur- chard_Seagrate, Lola Greiner, Marjorie|zion church is attending the annual M. E. conference in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. and Miss Rawdon Cowen of Cambridge, Mas: Saturday eveming at the home of the|tion. bride’s parents, former Senator and Mre. Charles A. Thompson, at Meiroge. cream, oak Admission 50 street this week. Scott Co. of New London. | street. At New London, Almarin T. Hale, secretary to Mayor H. Prank Morgan, has purchased the Palmer property, on the corner of Vauxhall and Willlami| Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew Kap- ple were held from the undertaking par- An Old Saybreok correspondent notesjlors of C. A. Gager. Jr., on Saturday that Mrs. Harry Heyt and daughter, of |afternoon with many in attendance in- Wasterly, R. I, former residents of Ol | 8aybrook, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham. streets. In many sections of Connecticut last The employes of Cheney Brothers' their annual outing at Coventry Saturday, making the trip in two John Champlih, who died at a sana- accordanee with the proclamation 48, I 0. O. F. of Children baptized at the services of George Kles Peck Ralph Wiilara Ann Young, Jumes Lawrence Gilmore. Severanl from FEillington sttended the| Burr, wedding of Miss Mabel Thompson and|Idella Scott, all members of the A. M. gyng sondiers. on| ¥. Zion church, are also at the conven-| ™ y,g¢ Sth—The Land of the Ukeleles. By request of the parish Rosary and Scapular society, Mrs. John A. Moian, president, a month’s mind requiem nigh wmass for Mrs. William Bobsein wae suag in St. Patrick’s church Satutday it & clock by the rector, Rev. John H. Brod- erick. The $2nd wedding anniversary of M. and Mrs. Albert Cherry Fairbrother wa: The Gleaners' class of the Ceutral, West Thames street, where the Baptist Sunday school is to hold a oclal|around the West Thames street construc- meeting with Mrs. Lee Clegg of Rock|tion work is being done. to car and went away. ‘of Mr,| of the machine that hit him and Mrs. Traver Priscoe, on [Droad|Which is listed in_ the state belonging to Max Mrs. Andrew Kapple. cluding several from other cities. service was conducted by The bearers Haack. Hen Grove cemetery. OBITUARY. Mrs. John W. Brewster. W. Brewster, John W. Brewster died Friday at her Blinman street. o2 . YLondon. Mrs. Brewster was born in New Rockville, held Memorial services SundayLondon 86 years ago and has spent the greater part of her life there. She leaves one son, Albert Brewster. — e s, Attending Convention in Cambridge. Rev. A. F. Francis of the A. M. E.jpgiory of war materials. A Day at the widow of New Rev. Francis has been pastor of Zion church for two vears and has been a willing and faithful worker. pecting to leave here and go to a larger He is ex- On Collision, Nobedy Hurt. “Motorists coming to Norwich from New London late Sunday afternoon reported that two machines had met head-on at the curve near the Witch Hazel mill. No car at the corner of Shipping street and First Baptist Charch. tour| At the First Baptist church the even-| [ing was in charge of the Sunshine clas ers made attractive decorations wi were further added to by electric ligh 1y not knowing of the detour and swung| ing. * Betting out of tobacco Was resumed|ShArply to the left to make the tura but by many growers in Tolland county, en|crashed into the rear of his machine. Saturday, following two days’ rain, The program was unusual in its char- acter, entitled God's Flowerland, and in- He told the police that he asked tha!cluded recitations, group and chorus which retarded the work to some extent.|man in the Ford what 1e was trying (e!singing, and exercises when the older of Popples cornflowers and similar gar|d0 but the man mer:ly got June pesies are in bloom in the old- fashioned garden at the residen out of hisfthe tiny tots took part representing flow- the nwinber|ers found In God's Flowerland. 12.916] The young people marched - from the | register as|Sunday school into the church. Miss merrel of Maditor. | Rose Thornes playing for both the march and congregational singing. Little Mise Dorothea Tucker presided at the piano, assisting greatly to the spirit ofthe pro WEDDINGS. * WemingwaywsChase, fretnoon at § otlock at the d Mrs.- Albert Hunt veet, the marriage of Erdmi The: evening opencd words of -welcome Le prescuce of relatives 3. Alexander H. the United Congrega- fliciated, the doubl ed by this programme Come and Joi etta Williams of New Deeds of Love d by her two sis- = Cockrell of Baet Mrs. Charles Cle- and Donald Stranger, Miss Mar Joy, leader of th Iyn Rankin; Royee, who is récitation, Our Father's Call, Donald! DeMars of noon. daughter, Mary Agnes. Was united & -|of Mr. and Mra. a| ceremony was -performed by Rev. C. W During the programme there were brief | i in a frock of | best m as| the bria taught by Mrs. Arthur F. Howard and the police that as he was just turning m-| was greatly enjoyed by a large congre-| Spiles for the temporary briflge acrost)to West Thames street from Shipping|gation. Ferns, birch branches and flow-| the river at Mystic have been driven by|street a Ford commercial car came tear- a spile driver belonging to the T. A.|ing down West Thames street apparsni- diand Mre. C PARK CHURCH SCHOOL HAS NEW SUMMER PLAN There| Commencing on the first Sunday in were many handsome floral tributes. "The| July, which will be July 4t the regular ¥ Paul P |form of service at Park oCngregational ‘Werth, Dastor of the German Lutheran|church Sunday school will be somewhat were Luther|changed. In previous years no sessions e Leipold, Gustave Thumm | of the Sunday school have been held dur- | and Henry Baker. Burial took place infing July and August, but with the pur- Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Werth| chase of a moving picture machine an= read a committale service. booth, a programme of moving pictures, music and speaking will be carried out, ich the members of the congrega- The funeral of Frank T. Hill, 48, of|to which t Waterbury, who died in Norwich Thurs-| tion will be welcome. day, was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Clark Home, 2! The moving picture films chosen for State | these two months are of an educational ‘Butial was in Pine|and scenic mature. In the fall relizious topics will be seen on the scraen. Follow- ing is the programme of picture for July and August, using Ford Weekly and Red Cross films: dependance Day) What Uncle Sam Can Do For Two Cents; Historic Fourth of July in Paris. July 11th—The Truth About' Liberty Motors; Every Swimmer a Life Saver. July 18th—The Story of Steel: The Greatest Gife. July 25th—What Uncle Sam Had Up His Sleeve, general manufacturing and Junior Red Cross Colony in Slovakia. August 1st—Northern Sports Under Southern Skies. Vocational Training for In Florence Nightingale's Steps. August 15th—Panama Canal Amid Archangel Snows, dustry. Glimpses of the Balkans. August 29th—The Islands-of the St Lawrence. Second film will be announc- ed later. TWO HURT IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH AT UNCASVILLE i -| one was apparently injured and one ma #fr. and Mrs. Max Rabinovitch or 36 :Ebg:.d fiffifl:«hhfikf 1‘: e:';: “}‘{:'. chine was able to proceed under its own| Williams street were injured in an auto- ven recently. They were married in Gldridge Burrows. - The expert who selested and arranged the casts of Slater Museum, Norwich, Edward Robinson of the Matropolitand time. BOLSREVIK FORCES TO MAKE A MID-SUMMER DRIVE |he reported to the Norwich police as Warsaw, June 18.—The bolsheviki are Pointing sut that since March 1 there|reported to have mssembled fifty divi Museum 6f Arl, New York is chairman of the jury of artists appointed by the MAYOr's committes on permanent war memorial for that eity. One of the machines Mystic in 1888, the bride being Eliza | Dodge roadster which had ns was a|mobile accident at Uncasville about 5 axel | o'clock Sunday afternoon when their sprung and a hole punched in the radi-|touring car was run into broadside by This machine was 1éft by the road- | Ford car filled with men said to be base- side to be towed to @ garage at a later|ball layers from Chesterfield. The man driving the Ford car refused to give hi name to Mr. Rabinovitch but the Norwich man took his registration number, which 71569 Conn. With Mr. and Mrs. Rabinovitch were y thei and their two daughters, but have been ten Autornobile accidents at|for the mid-summer drive against Po- “:3; ;:L‘P “n':,l lr“fu:e‘lf'“},Xr_‘“;:h*ir’]u\“;’h Connesticut raflroad orossings. Motor | land, which military observers consider Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B |to be now in full swing, the reds attack- | 1oy & Sioulder sorained and was bruised, Btoeeke! izsues warnihg that lawless of-]ing at various points along a 1200 kil tendets if caught, wiil forfeit thelr l-{metre front. tenges without a hearing. Kiev is again in the hnds of the bolshe- Plan to spend Tueeday af:erasy), Jone|viki, who are aleo giving renewed at- 22 at the Fete Champe.se given Dy the|tention to the northern front, through Nerwich Art Studen.s’ Asssciation in | which they hope to break. sweeping into while Mrs. Rabinovitch received a bz cut ovér one eve and was otherwise bruised. After the accident they were taken into a nearby house, where they were attended by Dr. John J. Donohue. The Rabinovitch car was on the Nor- wich-Montville road, passing thé {he gardén of Mrs. R. “W. Ferkins, 42| Minsk and Viina and forming connee- | ¢ A DaEE tha corner Rockwell strest, from 1 7 o'ciodk. Altions with east Prussia. delightful program >t = evatume and interpretive dancing aad eongs Will be given at 4.13. seur will enteMatn the ehfldren ani The report of the Connecticut par! commission to the board of finance -om|? July 1, 1818, to the present shows ox penditures of $184.68¢ in the purcaase of land for park purposss. In develop- ment of parks $80,028.47 was spent and In maintenance $8,213.9%. ANl Methodists in the southern part of Nerwich distriet have been invited t» a mass meeting to be held in the gymna- sfum of the New Landon Y. M. C. A, on Wednesday evening, June 23, when oné of the speakers will be Rev. W. H. Path of Norwich, district superintendent. The United States eivll service com- fsion anmowhoks for Jume 23 an ex- aminatioh Yor geheral methanic (metal ), males, age 21 to 45, for twe va- cancles in the post offfce service, New Yotk, each at $1,000 a year plus 15 per cent. and benus of §200 a year A class of 83 children, the girls dain tily dressed in white, received first holy communion, at the 10 o'clock high mass | in St. Joeph’s PoUSA thurch Sunda from the pastor, Rev. Ignatlus V. Macie. jewski anhd his asslstant priest, Rev. Bo- | lesar who Bame t6 Norwich fe eently trem Nebraxka. Supt. Weston C. Pullen ot Park church Sunday mohssi annointed that tne Bunday soRoo! will comlte sessiont during July and August this year. A schedule of pietures is to be shown at the Sunday scheol aen:mm A booth hac betn purchased through a generous gif: of the Bvarts Methorial Library Fun, i smyfiy Night Arrests. John A. Teft, 18, ahd May Morriasey, 24, with Michael Broderick, 28, and Jaweés Shea, 54, Were atreSted late Saturday night at the saloon 8 Market street, which is run by Mr. Teft. The first two were accused of juenting a diserderly howss afd the othef two of intogieation. There were 12 other arrests over Batirday night and Sunday fer B¥each of the pedve, fn- toxjeation, and Violations of the trafe and Thotor vehiéle laws. Escaped From 8tate Hospitat. Frank Lifeold, & patisht at the Ner: wich state hoOSBital espAped FridaV eve- ning. The local police have been request- &d t6 be on the lookedt for Lincolh. Owing to the repeated shipping by the character | Germans of war material and ammunition Le Profes-]through the neek of the Polish territory, ice ] reaching the Baitic ses, the and punch will be on sale.lholding up All shipments across the rail- oents, chilMiren 25 cents.—|road cortidor of East Prussia. taliation the Germans are holding up ex- plogives for Polish mines. The question William McGarrigle of 46 South A be al-{straet, Taftville, was seriously injured ill probaply be referredfon Sunday afternoon when the motor- to the Supreme “Council for settiemen.t. Bulletin’s Pattern Service Poles are In re- ¢ what material Germany will lowed to send ) A COMFORTABLE POPULAR soft L bordered The carmival company that appeared goods and embroidered fiouncings also | here on the Battlegrounds last week un- patterh of this illustration mailed | gig 1 & 1o hae NAdress SN Fecerps ne jonalled ) dig a record business for the week on in_silver or stamps. Order through t A Pattérn Dept, [Norwich, Conn. at the car station, when the other auto- mobile came from the river road, striking the Norwich man's car and knocking it over on its side. 'The Ford car had one wheel taken off. THROWN FROM MOTORCYLE THROUGH STORE WINDOW cycle on which he was riding crashea into the store of H. A. Richards, at Oc- cum. . McGarrigle was on his way to Willimantic and just before he came to the sharp cormer at Occum his ma- chine became unmanagable and not be- ing able to shut off the motor or to make the corner he crashed into the building. Mr. MeQGarrigle was thrown through thg window of the store, receiving a severe eohcussion of the brain. He was taken to his home in Taftville where he is in an uhoonseions state. He was attended by Dr. David Busster. His machine was bad- 1y smashed. . s e | PRESTON DECLARES WAR ON HUNGRY CHICKEN HAWKS | Preston has declared war on. the chick- en hawks that are killing off the chick: in that vicinity and on Sunday Otis Browning and Everett Benjamin dis- patched 12 of these bitds of prey. Three nests were destroyed in which there were | 7 young ones and 5 old birds were shot. The largest bird measured 7 feet from Wwing to wing while the others averaged about 4 feet. These birds have been do- ing much damage to the young chickens: in that vielaity, taking as many as ten or twelve baby chicks in a day KYLE PAMILY REUNION A HELD AT SOUTH WINDHAM On Sunday at the homte of Archibald J. Kyle, Jr.' at South Windham there was general good time enjoyed wity musie H. Kyle of Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry L. _Clark and son, Russell, and daugh- n -YRAr | tor, Dotothy, Mr. ahd Mrs. Richard J. arde o < =y 3 3 farhe Sguimpe ana ss 5ongn | Kyle and son, Richard, of Norwich. of_the overdress. . Thig style is 500a for lawn, batiste, nainsook, gingham, silk, gabardine and Carnlval Moves to Attleboro. 1 der the auBbice8 ®f Norwich nest of Owls Saturday. They packed up Saturday. he Bulletin Company, | Dight and left for Attieboro, Where they will show for a week. | Mary | with Louis Daniel Enrig | decor July 4th—(In commemoration of In-| ractive young August 22nd—Little Bo Peep, wool in-|{ . 'SHARPENS VISION It's a system of treating the eyes at home; is practiced daliy by hundreds of thousands of people with great sat- isfaction. The ‘Bon-Opto system quickly relieves -inflammation -of the eyes and lids. It cleanses, soothes and rests tired dusty. work-stralned oyes and is n help to better eyesight. Ask your druggist. He knows. He will re- Stevens | fund your money, without questiom, if ¥0u are dissatisfied. There is no other home eye treatment like Bon-Opte. —_— employed as a'. textile worker. She i» the daughter of Lyman A. and Sarah E (| Wheeler Latham and has always made her lomé in Ledyard. ¥ Chapman—DeMars. At the home of Mr. and Mre. Richard b. Wednesday after- at 6 o'clock, their June iage with John Pierce Chapman, son Frank Chapman. The vastor of the Congrega wna! bridesmald was Miss - an. sister of the greom. Ta+ n was George DeMars, britler of The bride wore a dress of blue satin ace | with brussels hat to match -and carries She | & houquet roses | maid's dress was of taupe gray taffeta white roses. The brides- hat to match. She carred pink bridal party stood beneata an of wh and green. Miss Henriet- Authier played the wedding mareh -{Mrs. Julia Authier sang Q Promise Me The bride gave her bridesmsil a sap- phire ring. The Zreom gave tha- best n of pearis and sapphire. ceremony and roception a served by a wedding prese linen, furnityre, rugs and a um of money. were present from Nex York. Norwich and icbanon. Mr sman left for a wedding trin which will include vis's to New York. Providence and Westerty. Earight—Dufner. A pretty June wedding took pimos at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dufne: £ Platt avenue. at § o'clock. on Sat- urday evening when their daughter, uzusta, was udited in marriage of Stamford. remony took place in the prettily 4 parlor in the presence of the immedjate families and many Intimate friends and was performed by Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the German Luth- eran church. The bride was gowned in white georgette with pearl trimmings and ear- ried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid, Miss Minnie Dufner, a sister, was dressed in white georgette and carried white roses. The best man was Sauter, o friend of the groom. Following the ceremony there was a reception at which a buffet hmeh was served The bride received many hand- some gifts of cut glass, china and sil- verware. Following & short weddtng trip to New York and other places of in- terest, Mr. and Mrs. Enright will reside in Stamford where the groom is empley- ed as a printer in the printing estadb- lishment of Gillesple Bros. Mr. Enright is the son of Daniel and Fredericke Wolfinger Enright and was born in Stamford 31 years ago. He was for some time employed by bl job e terly, The ven.months | nartment of the Bulletin Company. His bride has alwjays made her home in this city. King—Eriekson. At % o'clock Saturday evening Jehn Henry King and Miss Ingrid Amelia Erickson, both of this city, Jrere united n marriage by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Eniscopal church, at his home, No. 118 Washington street. Mr. King, who a native of Lebamen, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H King. He is employed in Norwich as a driver for the American Express company d has made his home at No. 33 Boe- well avenue. His bride is the daughter o+ Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Erickson and has made her home at No. 18 Whitaker avenue. She was born in Sweden. If a man has a long head and a streng arm he ought to make good. DEATH FOLLC also of Harrisvilk companied by The Time, the Place, the Girl and a |PORTABLE It’s the ideal summer combina- tion ! Take a portable modei year and ano the new officers. organdie and received by trip Mr. ani after. August announced ti made by W of representat a reunion of the Kyle family, the first in| { ARy years. A dinftef was served and a and games. Ameng those present from | GUIMPE DRESS | out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Pattern 3223 was used for thi tractive little frock ort Wedding | | i | £ the programm l ord, that beauty is only ski textile work- i& 39.and has been with you to camp, seaside or D] mountains. Four styles, at "', 1$25, $35, $50 and $75. Your <ia| selection of records is included |S in our éasy payment plan. Plays the same records as the largest machines, and - plays them well. Today’s the day to get it /! ' The Latest and Greatest Records Hits, at THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24-34 Franklin Street ki o The Butn s Dasi etin for business ~