davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
LOCAL news

Call Williams Flower Shop, 235. II
Mr.. Thomas Chilcote Of Brink Hav.
en- was Mt. Vernon visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parsons of Orr
Vile spent Sunday in Danville with
relatives.
Don't forget that ,oar OF Golden
2 Krust Bread. Doup's Bakery. tt
n Mr.. j. b. Butler of Brink Haven
spent Saturday In Mt Vernon on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webber and
family of North Sandusky street Wis
tied relatives at Danville yesterday.
Kodak pictures carefully finished
and enlarged at Tinkey's Studio. tt
Misses Ethel and Marian Earlywine
of Gambler spent Saturday in the
city.
Mrs. Opal Ransom and Mrs. Frank
Andrick of East Vine street spent
Sunday in Newark.
Don't forget that loaf Of Golden
krust Bread. Doup's Bakery. If
Mr.. Cecil kneer and Miss Lucille
Gleason motored to Newark Saturday
and visited friends.
Miss Lenna Clutter and Miss Walsh
of Columbus spent Saturday and Sun.
day in this city.
Best grade canned foods. G. M.
Siegfried, 23 East Gambler street.
Phone 107 1l-6,10,13,16
Mr.. Roger Tarr of Columbus spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Tarr. North Mulberry street
Mr.. Charles Jackson of Gambler was
business visitor in the city Satur-
day.
Carnival and oyster supper by the
World War Veterans at Brandon in
I. q. o. r. hall, Nov. II, 1922 X9
Mrs. John Lewis and Miss Kather-
Inc Lewis of Fredericktdwn spent
Saturday in the city with friends.
Miss Ernetsine Purdy of North
Main street spent Saturday and Sun
day in Utica with friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

win Appreciate Your Vote and
Influence. N
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

Mr.. Alfred Thompson of o. S. u,
Haven, the guest of his father, Mr.. b.
l.. Thompson.
Mrs. p. A. Jividen of Rutland is
spending "a few days here as the guest
of her lister, Mrs. Adeline Dye, of
North Sandusky street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
Candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney
Knox County.

Your support and influence will be
appreciated,
Election Nov. 7.
Republican Ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

Range II, U. S. M. Lands in Knox Coun-
ty, Ohio, and being part of the tract
decided to II. w. Dowds by VIM. Marquis
and wife by deed dated March eth, 1882,
and recorded in Book *. Page 1ii-1i2
Knox County Deed Records.
Terms OF Sale--l0 per cent on day Of
sale. balance cash on confirmation by
Probate Court.
Appraised at s7500,0O. Win be offered
In separate parcels and as whole.
ROB'T l.. CARR,
Executor of the Estate OF Martha A.
Pealer, deceased.
1850 4 e. 800
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
William j. Metcalf
Democratic Ticket
VIII Appreciate Your
Support
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State of Ohio, Knox County, IS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given Clinton M.
Rice OF Danville, Ohio. has been ap.
pointed and qualified Administrator of
the estate of Nancy Lepley. late of
Knox county, Ohio. deceased.
l.. JAY DUKE,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio.
Oct. 2s, 1922, 1880; ll-6.l3
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

!. Co. tt i
!. + i. j. !. j. j. !. !. i. i !. !.
Mrs. Dale Porter of OrrvilIe arrived
here yesterday to make u short visit
with her mother. Mrs. Hall of the
Gambler road.
Squire w. w. Walkey, prominent
citizen of Pike township, Is seriously
Ill at the home of his daughter in
Monroe township
Mr.. Monroe Weaver of Delaware
and Mr.. Clifford Weaver of Elizabeth
street motored to Nashville yesterday
and spent the day with relatives.
| Misses Eleanor Lorey and Winifred
Riley OF Miami university. Oxford
spent Sunday at their homes in this
city.
Miss Marie Somors Of Mansfield is
spending few days here as the guest
OF her mother and sister, Mrs. p,
Somers and Miss Agnes Somers, East
Pleasant street.
| hii' ohh "''os ~ " W ''ooh 'PN's
the weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Wilson OF
Green Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Devault and
family of Zanesvihe' motored to this
city Sunday and visited Mr., and Mrs,
Louis Mawer, North Norton street,
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Ward. Miss
Beatrice Ward and Mr.. Charles Ward
OF West Sugar street spent sunday
: afternoon and evening in Newark.
Mr. j, c. Tinkey will spend Sunday
in Neville as the guest of relatives
and friends. He win be accompanied
by Mr. and MA S. A, Martin of M'
cernc,
. Mr.. and Mira, u, Il. Grouse of PLY
. mouth were Sunday guests of Mr., ant
Mrs. John w. Briggs OF the Sycha
! road.
Mr. and Mrs l.. j. Horn and daugh
a ter Martha. of Gambler, and Mr.. an
y Mrs. w. y. Bebout and daughters
Q Mary and Dorothy. of East Hig
d street. were In Newark Saturday vii
r. Iting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe an
daughter Ruth. -.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State OF Ohio. Knox County, IS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that Willis
II. Bobout of Mt, Vernon. Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified Admins
traitor OF the estate of Robert H. Be
bout, late of Knox county, Ohio, de
ceased,
l.. JAY DUKE,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio.
Oct. rs, 1922. 1890; ll.G,l9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

i. !. j. j. i. !, i j. i !. i. i. !.
y. et'
i. Your neighbor has Hoover y.
j. Electric Cleaner. Why not you? !.
j. Five dollars per month will get !.
j. it. The KnGcht-Feeney Electric II
j. Co. tt i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

at o'clock p. m. what Is known as the
Martha A. Pealer Farm, in Monroe town
ship, miles North-l1ast of Mt. Vernon.
Ohio. on the Gilchrlst Road and described
ns fpllowS,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lantz and
daughter Betty spent Sunday in Gam
bier, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Woolison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Craig, sons Lester
and Frederick, motored to Columbus
Sunday, where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Craig.
Miss Ruth Walker of Columbus
spent Sunday in Gambler as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Walker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

Tinkey's studio will give two
extra photos with each dozen until
November 10 to induce early
Christmas buying. Phone Sal
green for an appointment. x14
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Knox County, Ohio, l will Of
fer for sale at public auction, on the
prpmises ou
, 1922-04-07

A chiffon frock with a stpie
trimmed with silver ribbon cleverly
twisted into flowers; in periwinkle
blue. orchid. yellow. or chartreuse.
, 1922-04-07

play dres. ho~ever. n most often
made Of rongee. English print or ging-
ham. and 70 these Little dresses there
are almost always attached bioomerz.
OF the sane fabric
One OF the shops shows an unusual
little frock OF dark bl.e linsn-- Its
bonnet Of self material has = childish
strip fastening under the chin The
clusters OF field b~uttercup= caught at
the waist and on the hat might have
boon gathered by little hands and ap-
piled 70 suit the youthful fancy.
TIE simplicity Of tho two types OF
frocks requiring bioused guimps Is
very smart indeed. There are those
made with brctelle s~uspenders from
the waistlino I'D and those that oriEf-
mated from the women's sleeveless
frock OF last year. Although most
of tho cunning little bloused guimpes
worn with hem m white OF popiin
or soisetta. checked lgingham makes
adorable little tailored blouses And
these are finished with tiny plated
trimming Just like mothers.
A cape Is very essential 20 every
little girls. happiness this spring.
Many Of them are tho little Red Rid.
ing Hood type and some even resets
BILE hers IN color also. In others the
hood is omittsd and instead a taunty
, 1922-04-07

voted 10 babies wanuS and hero eweT
thL-x for the youngest member OF tnc
family may Be found. from q ratio to
Ia high chair OF course, the tots
clothes are given most attention and
this spring cho models arc unusually
lovely. coming IN many new and sx-
quisite materials
Little hsno-mads Erments are as
ever the choice Of many mothers. and
these aro fashioned OF a much liner
batste than was ever used before
Their dainttnesa leaves a lasttng I'M
preston. for the embroideries are G-
quisits. lace and drawn work are very
effectively used and also tiny pin
tucks and French knots arc much In
evidence
The cunnirgest little for
babies arc fashioned Of organdie and
show as their trimmingS e lace
edgdngs, pin tuch5 and feather stitch
ing. organdie has proved more suc-
cessfui than batiste for bonnets too.
as this material with its crisp dainti-
mess retains its shape
When baby goes to a party she Is
dressed in pastel shades or white and
though her eho,oe in colors Is limited.
she does insist that her little frock
DO fashioned Of either dotted swiss.
organdie. crepe dc chine or French
voile she II not limited TO trim
ming either. bun raay have II embroid.
cred hemstftched. " knocked this
season. or II she prefers. lace edging.
self-rufnes. or applique .
Littiest sister. who Is past the crawl.
ing stage. may End her party trock as
elaborate as lei big sisters. IL she
does not favor the simpler styles espe-
cially designed for her. It will pro-
badly be sieeveless and II It follows
the mode Of SO many. viii have open
work at h shoulder seams. Her
, 1922-04-07

In unts day and ago clothes tor Tin
tots r As carefully designed. are a
much the inspiration Of artists as are
uhetr Erownup sisters and brothers.
Every typo Of yomgste- has been
considered this Ypriry md infinits
tenderness and understanding has
been put into tho designing OF their
new clothes
Little folks Of discerning tastes on,
en IND tho styles Of their cunning
frocts and suits somewhat limited by
what grovnups call Suitable for chu.
drem." but this season their fastidi.
Gus desires may be freely expressed
and gtven free rein in the realm OF
coiors An colors CT the rainbow are
b>ins used, and also those older
shadez which have hitherto been con.
lined TO grownup's apparel. Even
black In now very often used for the
most ~serviceablo play frocks.
Today. mothers have more pleasure
In selecting little brothers and sisters
clothes than in the planning of their
own for they realize fully their i'm.
portance in the development Of the
child and that the precious imagina.
ton which makes childhood's days
the happiest must be Understood and
gympatht1cd with The Designer real
izas this too and creates rompers OF
bright yellow with tiny dowuy ducks
chasing each other In applique over
tho surface OF these cunning gar
mentz
As much ingenuity Is expended on
babies clothes as IN the clothes OF
children ready for school. Almost
svery shop now has q room de
, 1922-04-07

imaginable. with eutout designs On the
heel showing the same shade Of green
Paris reports unabated interest IN
chiffon silk hos for spring and sum
mer wear. Thee will b worn on
the street as well as for Afternoon and
evening affair." The vogue sor Light
ray VIII persist throughout the 81
son though II Is predicted that lesh
color and beige viii relieve tho monet
ony- Very smart Partisan womeu
have taken to wearing sheer Russian
calf and navy coiorod hose with black
shoes They also sin favor for street
wear combinations of silk and wood
with embroidered clocks Clocks win
appear on almost every kind Of hoss-
cry this season-the narrow openwork
clock for the sheer hos and for the
sports hose clocks embroidered In CON-
trasting colorN
, 1922-04-07

IN forever seeking what Is most novel
and extraordinary. They have wide
turned down cuffs with many perfor-
atoms
Too much cannot be zid about the
new evening sIippers-for they are
the ioveliest, the most colorfui In
many seasonH. The sparkle OF JeweIled
heels Is often seen on ballroom floor
and It Is breathed that some heels are
even studded with real stones. Almost
all evening slippers arr in sandal style
many OF hem sparkling mstaiiic gold
and silver brocsded effects. while 9TH
crs nav an occasional bright metallic
thread voven into a beautiful eolored
cloth These are always worn 70
match the color OF the gown An al
luringly feminine sandal, one Of black
satin has been embroidered In the
loveliest shades OF lavender and green
, 1922-04-07

or Norwegian calf with p~erforaroni
Most Of them are severely tailored
with slightly rounded ~ There are
some ~devtAuonA. however. For in
stSnee-somo BROW oxfor1s show IN.
usual cutcut patterns Of tan swode.
Thess are essentially for sports wear.
Ono shop features q captivating pair
OF sport oxfords made OF red Kid with
distinctive strips Of patent leather
trimming them Others almost as uni
cue come in red combined with black
or vhite- There vas much exclatming
too, over a pair OF white buck sport
shoes, for they boosted OF green heels.
with straps Of green
Sandals for Afternoon wear are as
much worn as ever. but they are made
more unusual by much applique OF
cuaout designs Coeack boots OF
white Id r selected by those who
, 1922-04-07
Turquoise Popular

The color nat they can turgootss Is
n favortte n sen both IN organdie
and chiffon Probably enc reason for
Us popularity can be attached TO the
fact that though II has many Of thu
qualities OF green. at tho same time.
because OF the blue element in the
tone T. Is ant to b more becoming TO
the average person In orEandis II
features large self-materiAi rusettes.
much like flowers In chiffon. futter-
ing panels and a garland OF small
caves IN tho colder coiors trim one
model
, 1922-04-07

little hat OF some son fabric Is worn
Whatever h trock or the age of
the child wearing II. its simplicity Of
design stands out As nothing else
does. In that respect, clothes OF tiny
folk resemble growuups moro than
ever before Moreover the younger
generation today seem even before
they reach the sub-deb stag. to have
acquired a discriminating taste that
= hardly excencd by thar parents
in the selection Of their sruvnups
wardrobes.
, 1922-04-07
NDorothYDt1unt-

her charm in her footwear as wen n
in the costume h wears No n
style is decidedly the thing. The toes
OF ones shoes may oe broad. slightly
rounded OF pointed
More in vogue than anything else
perhaps Is the patent leather shoe.
either pump or low heeied oxford. The
pumps with extremely low heels are
much worn and have but one strap
while those with Spanish heels al
most always boast of three Very
, 1922-04-07

This spring you have almost unlirn-
tied opportunity to express your tndi-
viduai and original ideas in your foot
wear. Never have there been such
fascinating novelties. such captivating
pieces Of fe%mininity. Tho shops are
showing the simple and elaborate. the
naive and sophisticated. and the result
Is that more and more the fashionable
woman is expressing her personality.
, 1922-04-07

smart indeed Is = pair OF patent ieath-
er sandals with Spanish heals stitched
in brown A cunning little rhinestone
buckle catches the I've straps over tho
instep. Another pair of slippers also
fashioned of patent leather and kid
are very unique. Lattice work Of the
patent leather literally cover tho
foundation OF cream ooiored kid
As usual the shoes wcra on the
street by the smartest women are
custom made oxford of heavy Russian
, 1922-04-07
Fashion Hints Fo,
Springs Season

The V.neck line which is already
rfvaling b bateau neck line. Is en-
phasised in a Patou gown of beige
kasha cloth by one of the new lin
gcrfe collars finished with a mar
row pieating. Beige chiffon Is COM
btned with kasha cloth to form the
pleated side panels and also TO form
tho fun undersiesve finished with
q tight cuff
Ono of the newest corsage bou-
quets Is made of a group of fushias
in purple and red or in any comb
nation OF coiors to order. Their
hong, dun gold stems make them also
suitable to be worn as a gird1oL
Bzack crspe de scir makes a. frock
for either afternoon or evening Col
or contrast Is afforded hoy the I'm
ported gtrdle OF beads
-
A decorative accompaniment aur
tho evening frock IN the newest
swins Ian Of painted organdia. with
flower designs IN rose. peach. coral,
or ME green and with carved stocks
ola sold and ivory composition
Tho low waist-ltne IS sim 50 popu-
hr that. In a frock of grey crepe
marocatn, Il Is emphasized by nm
OverbiOuse Of foulard pattemed In
color
For sports wear with a <tanneI
s4trt Is a white French flannel blouse
bound In black string braid The
dropped shoulderiine. the simple de-
tan, and flaring sleeves are smart
This blouse might also combine
with a matching skirt TO make a
morning or informal frock for spring
wear.
That ~perrhant for black which
the mode is not yet ready to
abandon. is an opportunity for the
limited wardrobe
A chiffon frock with a stpie
bodice and many-paneIled skirt Is
trimmed with silver ribbon cleverly
twisted into flowers; in periwinkle
blue. orchid, yellow, or chartreuse.
, 1922-04-07

Tho low waist-ltne IS sim 50 popu
hr that. in a frock of grey crepe
marocatn. # Is emphasized by nm
Cverbiouse Of fculard patterned In
cnloE.
, 1922-04-07

B2actr crepe de scir makes a frock
for either afternoon or evening Col
or contrast Is afforded hy the I'm
ported gtrdie OF beads.
, 1922-04-07

That perr1ant for black which
the mode is not yet ready to
abandon. is an opportunity for the
limited wardrobe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

ents are invited. In case OF rain on
tuesday the event will be held on
Thursday
The Girl Reserves clubs are re-
hearsing for an entertainment TO be
given In the Y. w. C. A. gymnasium
on Monday evening. The Hi-Amo
club Is also arranging for a dance to
be held next Wednesday evening.
The secretaries OF the Y. w. c. A.
will conduct an outing tomorrow TO
Traut's pond and all employed girls
who would like to go are asked to
telephone the main office not later
than tomorrow noon so that arrange.
ments may be made for supper. Be.
cause some Of the factories work un-
I'll o'clock and others until 6 o'clock
supper will not be served until $40
o'clock in order to accommodate the
two groups.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
MAXWELL MAKES RECORDS.

mo Maxwell dealer or owner seems
content until he has set up some sort
of record with his car" says Max D.
Hoanynan. local Maxwell dealer.
The good Maxwell displays such
abundant power that every driver is
tempted to test it to the Init Of Its
Ab'rt3. And yet it appears that that
limit - :ev~r reached.
Three recent reports of Maxwell
performance, ono more remarkable
than another. servs 10 rails. ever 20
higher plano Maxwell; reputation
FOR aYnaziss power. absolute depend
ability. aid extremely low running
costs.
Prom Cleveland. emo, to Allen
*own, Pennsylvar;. is {. distance by
road of 444 miles. Clayton Klifc OF
< .llentoNn, drove the route in 1G
hours. His esod Maxwell averaged 20
miles to the gallon of fuel and con-
sumed Q quarts OF sil. 1t must be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

remembered that a large part of this
trip is through the Allegheny noun
| talrs, over steep slopes and bad roads,
which makes the records for speed
and mileage truly remarka BILE
| In Toledo, Ohio, another good
Maxwell ran continuously for 142
| hours, completing 1000 miles for an
average speed of approximately %
| miles per hour. This run was made
| over humpy streets, good pavements
and muddy roads, the motor faltering
at no time and never overheating in
spite of the continuous strain of 142
hours constant work. The car ran
about "a miles to the gallon of gaso-
line and $50 miles to the quart of oil.
And then from Canada-from the
orthwest-comes the report of an
other good Maxwell engaged in the
accomplishment of a wonderful feat.
The Trail and Rossland Hill in Trail,
B. c., is 6 II miles long with an eleva-
ton of more than 1000 feet. The road
to the summit is not an ideal high
way for any motorist or any motor
car-very steep in sections, danger
ously curved, smooth, bumpy and in
different ut indefinite intervals. Yet
a good Maxwell made the climb in
high gear, u performance never be-
tore accomplished by any four cylin-
der car, and only successfully at
tempted by high powered sizes and
multiple cylindered vehicles.
In none of the tests here recount
ed was other than the Maxwell stock
car used; nor were these cars special
ly adjusted and equipped-merely the
same good Maxwells you'll find in
front of so many New Britain homes,
on every road. and in our display
room"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31

Milwaukee, Wis, May 81, (By As
ISOLATED Press) Thirteen balloons
today tugged at their moorings ready
to get away at $3.50 O'Clock this aft
ernoon in the 18th national balloon
race which will decide the three en-
tries of the United States in the
international contests to be held in
Switzerland in August.
Indications were that the final des-
tination of most of the air travellers
would be southeastern Canada.
AS the thousands of cubic feet of
gas and helium struggled to loose
the giant bags from the ground ropes,
the United States weather bureau
which sent corps of special agents
here, reported that the balloons would
encounter a wind from the northeast
at the start but that this would
change to a wind from the southwest
as greater attitudes were reached,
Such winds would mean that the bags
would take a. steady flight north
eastward across the Great Lakes and
into Canada.
Several of the baskets attached to
to the balloons are of waterproof
floatable type.
The balloons attracting proba bly,
the greatest attention were two naval
entries which are flying independ-
emily and are not eligible to any of
the prize money or honors Of victory.
These two bags were inflated with
helium gas, the first free balloons to
navigate the air through the lifting
power of this n-inflammable sub
stance. The helium was brought here
In scores of small tanks.
Balloon Race Facts:
Start: Milwaukee ball park.
Entries: Thirteen, eight civilian,
two army and three navy
Cash Prices: $1,000, $780, $500,
$500, 5000 and 500.
Starting Bonus: One hundred dol
lars to each pilot.
Grand Prizes: First three winners
will represent the United States in
the international balloon race in
Switzerland, August s.
Winner: Pilot who stays In the air
the longest and covers the greatest
distance.
Present Record: One thousand one
hundred and seventy-two miles, held
by Allan r. Hawley of New York
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
Y. W. c. A. OUTING
TO TRAUT'S POND
Secretaries Planning Event Which
Will Be Staged Tomorrow
Pool Reopens Thursday

The swimming pool at the Y. w.
G. A. which was closed yesterday,
will reopen on Thursday for plunges
from until o'clock, The Juniors
will be admitted from until 6
o'clock because of the pool being
closed on Tuesday, their regular day.
The Silver Bay club will hold a
food sale on Saturday morning at the
office of the Home Banking and Real
ty company on West Main street. The
sale will begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The children of Miss Fossett' S
dancing class will give a short pro-
gram on the lawn next Tuesday eve
ming, to which their friends and par
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
City Items

victrolas and Pianos at Morans'
-advt.
A miscellaneous shower was held at
the home of Mrs. John Laurie Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Gladys
Laurie. Many pretty as well as USE
full gifts were received and refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. Miss Laurie is to become the
bride OF Clarence Terry, June s.
Let us shampoo your rugs and car
pets. Union Laundry Co.-advt.
The executive committee of the
Business and Professional Women's
club will meet this evening to sign pa
pers of Incorporation.
End of month sale women's silk
dresses at Besse- Leland Co.-Advt.
Hugh Coffey of IS Oak street, driv-
ing an automobile yesterday after
noon. colided with wagon owned by
Vito Lattruli, OF 3S2 Elm street. Mr.
Coffey reported the matter to the
police. The wagon was damaged in
the collision.
Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for
25 lbs. Union Laundry Co,-advt.
DR.. H. A. Lamphere of Hartford,
director of child hygiene, will speak
Thursday evening, June LIST, at the Y.
w. H. A. club rooms at o'clock.
June Victor records now on sale,
C. l.. Pierce & Co.-Advt.