davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
u11J RE ENTERTAINED W1ia
TIrNcEEoN GIVEN BY SISTERS
OF THE VISITATION.
ELABORATE PROGRAM OF fOAS"
AND MUSIC PREPARED IN aoHoH
OF DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
DAYS FESTIVITIES WILL CLOSE
WITH BUFFET SUPPER AMI
DANCE AT HOTEL W1NDSoR'

| To-day tho Mount =" Chantal AIu'nn'''
dissertation will enjoy its amman r'''r.
| iva, -, the we'll known academy ''
| cvnrt ALWAYS full If pleasure ioI "a"
! many Mount Dc Chantal students o. W.
! r,cr DAYS. who gather from an S'N'''
! -. ;cint in ;h,. celebration. TINS year.
! however. has an add"d SiCnhl"'i,,I' "
,nr fact that In" alumnh' VIII Pt'
,r,hutr to the Ri. EHv. HLsh"P Aoi..tn',,'
! who with His Emlnrnc" James
! nal Gibbons. will hc guests "l h"I't'' ~
. a luncheon given ny In" S'S'efS Vi v"
! Visitation. ,,o-,,. dc
rh,ntoI alumnar meetings many 1oa7'S
,I,n,cd Ia tho occasion Will no rca'i-
, r,oIIowjnr is tho list Of toaSts:
our JubIlarian'-Miss Clara koSr
Coleman. .o- ,1-s
C-nthcryn Walsh.
Alma Miner in War and Peace
Miss Doris McNally. ~
Christ in Flanders Field -mrN
Mona McGraw Wardcr.
our Guiding Star"-Mrs. Mary Lou
Harris Krantz ).
Tho musical pupils Of Mount or
r-hantal have always bern 1ancu' LIZ
country wide. for their ability ana 10,
inE program VIII t'''Ahi '''H'~
bonors 70 their reputation. as musichi
nrogran or eSccpti onaI merit has been
arranged. The program follows:
Caprice .-------..--..
rn,,to Ethel Lawson
1,i.,,c. Marie 1GsSrr
1sann, Margaret .Esscr
Songs .,,,.,
(a) I;TIstai Nrol.
Chl I'm a Merry ZlnE:Ira. Ballc
Margaret DeWalt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Vcrd-L'sz'
Helen Hiatt
Duct-From Don Giovanni" m"zart
Miss Small. Miss HanlCy.
Piano Duct-RhapSodic HonEroisc NO.
List
Helen Hiatt Margaret DeNait.
Tho closing event Of the Alntnnar $3.50
ci,tion.s meeting VIII hc III" dance al
Tho Hotel Windsor. The dancing hal
will he attrnctivcly decorated in greer
and white. Mount do Chnntal colors
Mrs. John T. Coniff. who is acting rs
general chairman. has arranged all the
"details Of the affair which Will include
q. buffet supper. served at 1890. Pro
| gram for dancing:
| Fox Trot-Ja pa.
| Ono Stcp-Mr-ow.
| Waltz-City n My Dreams
! FOX Trot-Rock-a Ny Baby Will
\ n Dixie Melody.
ono Stc7--Sand Dunes.
Waltz--ncar Little Baby Of Mine.
/ Fox Trot--thnnE.
i One Strp--Cnmr On. Papa.
l FOX Trot-I'll Say She Docs.
/ IEaltz-Snlvation LaSSic OF Mine.
h Fox Trn1-ATinnic Skinned for NJ.
Il one S1cr-0ut Of the Cast
II |
il on" Stcr--Fajama.
II Fox Trpt-Td Love tn.
|, FOX Trot-Mumny Mine
II One Step-kisses.
Il iWaltz-Dcnr Old Pal Of Mine.
il One Step--Pcrsan Pearl.
n Ono Step-How Are You Coin TO krc'
II "In, Down ON the Farm.
~ Fox Trot-Swcct and Pretty. -,
II One Step-Johnny's in Town. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
SHOE CONCERN
HAS INVADED OHIO

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntelligencer.
1SCISNATI. o.. May 21.-A West
Virginia corporation known as the +. y
&. Shoe company. doing business
throughout the state of West Virginia
nrI owned NY West Virginia and Penn
s.. "a CAPITALISTS. today closed ceai
here for a five story brick building AZ
ct. Tor initial Ohio 7tate
headquarters for the sale OF shoes'
,r.,,h.r findings and general shoe store
.-nnlirs. Henry Friedman and Harry
siIyermau made the negotiations for tho
,,,,poraI,un, which will he known under
,hc Ohio state law as the Cincinnati Shoe
md Leather company. Tho Ohio cornor-
alton will pattern after tho West Viz
ginia corporation as TO methods of ensi-
moss operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
VIII meet ct $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow ;and
rA1r1nir Z, In session Ill day.

Progressive Republican senators at n
conference late today reached decision
not to take any definite action in their
fight aSainSt election of Senator's Pen
roS.c OF Penus yfvalliiA and Warren OF
Wyoming, as chairman of tho finance
ard appropriations committees respect
lively, until the committee on committees
reaches 81 decision. Just as tho con-
ference Of the Progressive group opened,
VIII II. Hays, chairman Of the Rcpubli-
can national committee. entered tho
conference room. but he said later that
hts visit had no connection with IN"
In"~t3ns IS IL, Ind desired only TO meet
several OF tho senators present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
CARDINAL AND BISHOP To Be HONOR
GIFS7SATMT DE CHAN TAI TODAY

Mr.. Beaver was IS years Of age and was
a we'll known resident OF the South Side.
Deceased is survived by his widow.
who was formerly Miss anna Farley
and three children; his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Beaver: three sisters.
Mrs. George Fisher nf JohnstoTn. Ia.
Mrs Thomas Huntington Of Littlcton.
Mrs John Bradley Of LitilCton. and four
brothers. Frank nF Littl"ton. John and
l.intz Of this city and Grover. some
where in France. Mr.. Beaver was a men,
her Of the Golden Links lodge. AS yet
mo- funeral arrangements have been an
nounced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

Mrs Mimi" Richards Ri"Ster died
last night AT ton O'Clock in the Nnrtn
Wheeling hospital after An illness OF a
fnw days. Mrs R:"si"r Was III" widow
Of III" lat" y. g. Rirst"r Jr.. ana was on"
If tn" host known residents IF tho city
She is survived by several sisters and
brothers and ono daughter. Mrs Ernest
Clarke If Salt Lake city. Utah.
Arrangements for tho funeral arc rs
Yet incomplnt" pending tn" arrival ~!
several relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Thomas B. Tough,

Funeral services will he conducted
this afternoon al " o'clock from the late
home, "3%l F.Dff street, for tho late
Thomas T. Tough. who died Tuesday
evening. Tho body viii bc taken 10
cameron Friday morning. whore inter
mcnt will be made in Highland ccmc-
I,ry thrrc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
1sstella Murry Mcdonald.

Funeral services vii! be held from her
late homo, No. S13 Main street. this aft
crnoon ut $50 O'Clock for tho late Mrs.
Isabella hurry Mcdonald. wife Of HI"
late CAPTAIN James Mcdonald. who
passed away Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock following an extended ;llncss. III
torment will b. made in Mt. Wool ccne-
tory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
DEVOTED 10 GEEMANY.

RASLE Switzerland May 21~At 4
meeting at Kaisersla11tern, in tho
French nrea Of occupation. more than
500 schooirnnsters and school r1istress"s
sof the Pasatinate adopted a resolution
their attachment 20 Germany.
s,The resolution also protested against
rsuy attempt to separate the Palatfnnte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

Funeral services for tho late William
H. lArrriI. we'll known resident Of Edg-
ingion Lane. who passed away Tuesday
In the North Wheeling hospital, will be
held Friday from the home OF his
brother, George V. Larre1l. Requiem high
mass will be celebrated at ST. Michacls
church. and intcrment will be made N
ST. Marys cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Mrs, EMMA BaeninR.

Funeral services will ne held this an
crnoon at 2:2N O'Clock from the late
home. No. 4OlS Water street. for tho late
Mrs. Emma BneninE. well known resi-
dent Of South Wheeling. who died Mon
day in the t1fty-third year Of her nge.
Int crmcnt will be made in Greenwood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

For any Kind If cement or concrr'c
work. call r ]. Glllig;ea, "a Fourt nnpth
ST. Fell 24t7-E my-T-lno
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

night from France TOO late TO dock:
~ hriradc headquarters. 10th supply
,rsin - Complete, 10 ith engineers eomplso@
bic ordnance repair shop c.I lott IN, tT FIJI,
i,nie9 Iath' Minncsota) 45th. Qowa) and
4 iSItS tcnlifornia) ordnance, casual som i
nsnies; SIth casual detachment. 6Seth
Special casual and St; NazaIre Gon ,Ii|c
cent dotachmcnts Ieb 10 lo' '"e'u'
and 1876 to 19S inclusive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
MORE SOLDIERS COME

NEW YORK. May @I-Thc steamer
Man"huria. with i.iS4 troops anG ~ lteH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Clarence Beaver.
0ExCUSEFOR
RHEUMAT Ism
PEOPLE WHO so AROUND COMPLAINING
NOT ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY

No matter how many Rheumatic
Remedies you have tried there is only
one that's absolutely sure and certain.
&c, = hnttl. OF "Nrnironn Prescrip-
ton 40" at your druggists today take
u faithfully and you'll I've riI OF all
soreness, stiffness AMI swollen. aching.
painful joints and muscles, after few
days.
Oh my: hut "Neutrone Prescription
%" will surprise YOU, you can distinctly
feel that overload Of agony and pain
leaving you aud what relief. 80 easy
it's fine.
Get a bottle today. You owe It to
5hr and 81 IN a bottl" nj all druggists.
Mail orders tlllcd on 81 90 size.
=. II. Crest K 60. druggists. ant
r..vdins druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
INSTALLATION AT
 MEETING TOMORROW
Smoker and Membership Rally Will Also Take Place at Tabs
 C1ubrO0rnS

The '. M. T. A. B. society will hold it's installation of officers for the year 1919 at the regular meeting in the rooms tomorrow, and arrange ents have been made to make this meeting the biggest of the year. A smoker and membership rally will form part of the program of varied mum bers. Vocal and Instrumental solos are to be given, and ia addition to this sev- eral troupes will present their acts as a, part of the afternoons entertain ment Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pas tor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, and president of the Con- necticut Total Abstinence union, will be the speaker of the afternoon and will give an address following the i1- stallation.
 The officers of the society, elected at the last meeting in January, who are to be installed tomorrow are: President, Thomas J. Grove; vice president, Thomas Crean: secretary, Thomas Meskill; treasurer, Thomas w. Grove; financial secretary, Will liam A. Forsythe: sergeant-at-arms Hugh Curran; librarian, William Scheyd; marshal, Philip Duffy. Coun- ty Director John Kelly will be in charge of the installation. 40 com mittee consisting of John J. Riley and Henry Rose has been appointed Ito arrange the entertainment for Sun- days meeting and have secured 8 number of amateur performers from among the ranks of the society to present the entertainme and have also arranged for the smoker in con- nection with the meeting.
 The membership committee has ar ranged to have Rev. Father Fitzger- aid speak on the society and the need for a membership campaign at this time It is hoped that the ally will be productive of a number of new applications. The newly elected off, cers will take charge at the close of the meeting,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
AT THE V. w. C. A.
Glee Club OrganizeS-OthCr Events of Educational Nature scheduled

A G1ee club under the direction of Mrs. H. r. Horton will meet at the Y. W. c. A. on Monday evenings. be- ginning January 18th, at 7:45 o'clock.
 It is necessary during these wide awake days that women as well as men should be good citizens, there fore a most interesting and stimulat ing course of six lectures on the ma- chinery and work of the government will be gwen on Wedr esday evenings by Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker of Hart ford. Following this course and be- ginning on February 2Cth, six lectures on current events will be given.
 Perhaps since the very recent epi- demic. the majority of young women feel that they arc prepared to ha nurses. However. to help everyone to he more efficient in inc home and in emergencies, a, very helpful and prac- tical course in home nursing and first
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Electives of FraternaI Benefit League
 Take Seats On January 24.

Mrs. Bertha Morton of Brist ol will be in charge of the installation of of ficers of New Britain Council, Fra ternal Benefit League, on January 24. The installation will be held in con- junction with the anniversary cele- bration of the council. Supper will be served, and an entertainment will follow. The officers to be installed are; President, w. C. Brewin; vice president, W. H. Roden; secretary, J. W. Austin; collector w. R. Fenn; treasurer, John Dunn; chaplain, Mrs. Mary. J. Austin; councillor, Mrs. Eliz- abeth A. Tenn; guide, Mrs. Margaret Mccormack: guardian, Mrs. Kate Mount; sentry, Mrs. B. German; trustee, w. II. Roden.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
STANLEY CHURCH ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the Stanley Memorial church was held last eve- ming at the church. The Ladies Aid society served refreshm ents and a, business meeting followed. The re- ports of the officers of the various so- cieties were read, which showed pro- gress. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as following: Dea- cons, Messrs. Lewis Caldwell, John Dixon and Oscar Marsh; deaconeSses, Mrs. A. l.. Ritter, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs J. Service and Mrs. Lillian Schmidt; Sunday school superintend ent, Oscar A. Marsh; superintendent of primary department, Mrs. Flora Rologf; ushers, Arvid Thorwaldsen and Hury HOfn an.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
ALL ROUNDS TO START.

All round athletics for the boys of the High school classes will be start ed Monday afternoon at the '. M. C.. A., and Monday evening, the boys of the employed A class will compete for points. The other two classes will have their events later in the week. The plan Of Supervisor Slater is to run the contest along the same lines as int past years. The athletics are to be run on. q point basis and every otheT week two events will be held ard points given in each class. At the closa of the contests, monograms will be given the ten highest competi- tors.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

afternoon in the school hall. All wishing to join the chorus are 4 to come to the rehearsal.
 John J. Grobstein Cf the Naval ! atton, station ed at the Great n has received his discharge and hal rived at his home on 5S Lake Stl
 Miss Rose Cohen of Curtis strg slowly recovering after a severd tack of influenza.
 The Traut & Hine Manufact,l company will give a turkey dinnd their foremen this evening at Bd hotel, Hartford. Later an enter| ment will be held at the Grand ter. A special car will leave the 4 at 7:30 o'clock.
 Jolly Three dance tonight -AdI
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY INSTALLS

The newly elected officers of St. Mary's Ladies T. A. B. society were installed at the meeting of that society Thursday evening by County Director Thomas Quinlan. The officers in stalled are: President, Florence Fitzgerald; vice president, Mrs. Anna Connolly; recording secretary, Mrs Margaret Massey: financial secretary Anna q. Coffey: treasurer, Catherine \. Walsh. Miss Anna OK eefe. retir- ing president. was presented with a pearl necklace in recognition of her services during the past year.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
 Three-in-O One Camisole Chemise, Skirt, Drawer and Envelope Chenlse all combined in one; does away with bungling thickness around the waist; needlework and Val. lace trim; rib bon strap. They also come in Corset Cover top in the same three-in-one combination, Corset Cover, Skirt, Drawer and Chemise Filet and Val lace trim; variety of styles $2 each. Chemiknickers, fine quality Main sock Lace and needlework trim, vari- ety of styles, $50 each.
 Corset Covers, all styles and sizes. Night Gowns, high and low neck, immense assortment; cut large and full; all sizes,
 Envelope chemise, lace and needle work trimmed; large variety; prices low.
 SILK UNDERTHINGS
 They come in Wash Satin, and Silk in all the latest ideas; variety of styles, white, flesh and black. Caml- soles, filet and Val lace trim S1.oO up. Gowns, Bloomers and Skirts; wonderful showing in all the wanted colors.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
CoIlImbiaS
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

The firemen had an early morning run shortly after midnight, when a1 alarm from box 43 summoned En- zine companies 1, 3, and the hook and ladder to a block owned by Will liam Morrin on East Main street. Flames started from the boiler and ate through the partition to the sec ond floor. Good work on the part Of the department prevented serious loss.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

aid will start on Thursday evening, January 18th, to continue for eight weeks, taught by Mrs J. F. J<itson.
 The swimming pool is closed for 8 few weeks to have various repairs take place. The class in gymnastics meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock,-the second term beginning February 4th. Registrations for all classes should be made imm ediately.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
CITY ITEMS

Cyril Glaves is seriously III at his home on Lincoln Court, of pneu- 
 A rehearsal of the cast and chorus for The Talk of New York;" the musical comedy which the Y. M. T. A. and E. society is about to produce, will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 MONDAY LUNCHEON
President of National Association
 of Manufacturers to Speak

The Chamber of Commerce will con Wednesday noon, January 15, at the '. M. C. A. banquet hall. The dinner will be served by Mrs. Kron- holm at 12:15 D. m. sharp. The chamber is very fortunate in securing Frederick w. Keough, president of the National Association of Manufacturers of the United States, who will speak on the "Employmen ent of Disabled Men'' returning from overseas service.
 MT. Keough has been largely inter ested in the government plan of pro- viding suitable onlployme ent for the blind, the partially incapacitated and wounded men. He comes with actual knowledge of the various methods and plans used by manufacturers all over the country. New Britain manufac- turers should be particularly interest ed in MT. KeOugh's talk, for many local boys are now returning and will continue to for the next few months It is hoped that every industry will be represented at the luncheon. The sub ject is also of vital interest to the mer- chants for they with the manufac- turcrs have signifcd their willingn ess to provide cmploNm ent to each of the boys who left their employment to serve Uncle Sam.
 Secretary Sprague, of the cham Der, asks al who intend to be present to advise him by phone so that adequate arrangCmCn can be made.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

market, and Miss Florence Cabelus has been engaged as cashier. Miss Julie Grove will continue ;s assistant cashier Miss Quinn has heen em- poyed at the market as cashier since the opening of the store in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Boston Store
 Dainty Undergarments in Lingerie and
 Silk

All the latest novelties can be found here Prices moderate for quality
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly rec ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural gia, congestion, pleuTisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilbiains, frosted feet - colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable.
 soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $25o.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Christmas Tree Deficit.

The Christmas Tree committee m ct last night at , o'clock to pass upon the bills incurred for the peoples Christmas tree on the green. Mrs. T. X. Traut reported for her commit tee that $302.48 was received by pub lie contributions, and the thanks of the committee was extended to all of those whose public spiritedness made the tree so successful this year. The expenditures amounted to s312.12 showing deficit Of $964. which will be covered by further contribution.
 The celebration this year was en- joyed by every citizen of New Britain and particularly the children. and the committee has received many con gratulat tions for the thorough manner in which the affair was carried out. Tho committee wishes to. express it's appreciation to those who gave of their time and effort i'll trimming and decorating the tree and for the real interest of those who supplied the ma torial for the monument and park dec OratiOrs. X movement will be made to have inc light on the m onument a permanent addition instead of it's be-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
CuA~GES AT NOHICAN.

Miss Margaret Quinn, former cash fer at the Mohican market has been nromoted to receiving clerk at the
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

ing put up each year. Secretary Sprague will have petition presented to the common council at it's next meeting, with the hope that this will be made possible.
The sun., 1919-10-26
BUGBEE PRODS RIVAL
ON WET PROMISES
Asks EdUards Ho.u He Could
Keep Oath of Office.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 25.-Newton A.
K Bugbee. Republican candidate for
Governor. to-day addressed a series of
searching questions to Edward l. Ed
wards, his Democratic opponent
I'm view of the fact" he asked, that
you guaranteed at Perth Amboy on
Thurs day night that If elected Governor
you would like to make New Jersey as
wet as the Atlantic Ocean, how can you
observe your oath of office and carry
out such promises of lawlessness and
iElmunity2"
Mr.. Bugbee also asked Mr.. Edwards
what his position would be after the
Federal prohibition amendment goes into
effect ito warrant the support of those
who want to sell liquor in violation of
the Constitution"
At the same time Charles F. McDon-
aid, Democratic State chairman, reply
ing to statement of Z. c. Stokes,
chairman OF the Republican state Com
mittee, that the New Jersey contest this
fall was the opening gun of the 1920
national campaign, defined one issue as
the Democrats see IL as follows:
THE issues of the campaign are pos
sibly the greatest ever at stake in a
State fight, and these include the ques-
ton of personal liberty, on which issue
the former Governors party takes the
side of those opposed to the God given
right to eat and drink what you wish -
The sun., 1919-10-26
PUBLIC BE PLEASED,
SAYS BROOKLYN LINE
Railroad Company Thanks
Patrons for Patience.

THE public be pleased" is the maxim
Railroad Company-the independent
line now operated by decree Of Federal
Judge Mayer-announced last night to
be their policy toward all citizens Of
Brooklyn who patronize their lines. The
company issued public statement re-
viewing the first week of independent
oper alton. in which 1t was remarked
that 1.-The management found particular
encouragement in the patience and for
bearance shown BY the public in meet
ing the conditions inevitably resulting
from separate operation.
New travelling conditions have been
created" the statement declares. which
will result In the formation by the peo-
pie of Brooklyn of new travelling habits.
This must necessarily cause a rearrange-
ment of schedules in order to afford the
best service. The situation will be
studied and defects noted. No effort
Is being spared by the company to at
tain the highest standards of operation.
mindful as 1t is Of the peculiarly local
relations existing between II and the
public. The company is a local cor
poration not only in that II serves the
residents of the borough. but in that IL
is owned almost entirely by Brooklyn
residents There is, therefore, every rea
son why the management should du
everything in its power to give the best
possible service to the community"
H Hobart Porter, general manager OF
the company, yesterday wrote to tho
Flatiands committee stating that he
would be pleased to talk over and dis
cusg any questions which they might
submit affecting the present operation
OF the line.