davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Two Hang Selves; Maid
Prevents Third Suicide
Fights Till Aid Came With Man
Trying to Slash His
Throat

Samuel Waingrow left mis- restaurant
on the ground floor 90 no East lsOtf
street. the Bronx. yesterday afternoon
went 90 his apartment upstairs and
hanged himself with a rope fastened
20 the top Of "a door HIS body was
found later by one ~ his sons. VAIN
grow committed suicide, 10 was SAID
because business IN the restaurant
has been bad
Franz Rsselt. siHty-six years Old p
carpenter. living ~ 534 Trinity Ave
nue. the Bronx. committed suicide yes
terday By hanging himself with q
clothcsiine attached 20 r. coat hook 10
the basement Of the house. Among
his effects the police found citizens DO
papers dated 1890 and forty cents Do
cash.
William P. Conran. Of PAS West kn'
Avenue. tried 20 kin himself yestcf
dav afternoon at his home By SLASH
ing his throat with n razor. a house
maid. who saw him when he seized tf'
razor. fought with him for possession
OF IL and her cries attracted an Gle
vator operator, who ran into The apart
ment. Conrsn WAS taken 10 knieker
booker Hospital in serious condition
lie Re- I'm the automobile business. he
occupied the apartment with sister
and brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

he had withftood the Siege Of peace
officers since he killed Deputy an'til
fow Matty They found me young
man al weakened By bis long vigil ana
sounds that he could have ohereh
iiftie further resistance.
Fredekinr said he had been living
mainly ON supply ~ nuts. The
Mouse vas IDEAL FOR a fort-a two story
b,irt house situated on n steep terrace
!, thc center Of the city. Tn upper
roors he kent watch from Oh sides on
hi. besieecrs and was secure from ai-
,.rt bocaure be made his headquarters
In 4 room ~ the head NJ the stairs.
CITY and county officials who sought
to eapturo the young man were nam
,,rrI bv a ruling Of the county Judge
*, 40 lili him would bring u charge
of murder. and state police neld ihcm-
Selves in reserve. but were M charge
rbon Inc surrender was made.
a. the time ne killed the deputy who
ought 10 take him % n hospital frcde
zinc also wounded big father and Inc,
he refreatcd into the house he had
,,,o,nded Two Of the men who attempted
A. canture him. One Of them, Charles
uosc Of White sulphur Springs. BIS in
serious condition. having been shot
,brourh the lungs after he succeeded
,n Getting into the house hy advancing
behind n metal shield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

began, BY a denial ~ important p''''
NJ Abatement introduced by che prose
eution rs having been made BY MN 70
Assistant District Attorney Hurley l0''
lowing his Indictment and arrest
stanley Fowler, counsel for tho ae'
Tense. opened with on attack on the
prosecution. claiming ability 20 prove
by experts that cyanogen gas had NOT
been found in the lungs Of the JACK
sons after death. The witness ssid ne
had plugged an holes in rooms at me
hotel where gas had been used and that
Leakage 10 rooms above would nave
b,en imnosriblo. Bradicich said he
never had been aware ~ an ordinance
requiring special permit Tor the p''
of cyanogcn gas In iumigaung
The witness was permitted 10 demon.
stralc 10 the jury methods used by MN
boo plugging clacaf to prevent escape o,
ras be- was using 10 other sections OF
The hotel with regard 10 the dispar-
itv boz r. statement alleged 10 have befn
made by him 10 Mr. Hurley, tho vii
ness said questions we're shot NJ him 40
fsst that he was unable 70 get me
drift Of many.
Tho trial will be- resumed this morn
HmF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Thirst and Wounds
Drive Maniac Out
After l3-Day Siege
John Frcdcking Surrcnders
Hinton. W. Va. House He
Made Fort; To BE Sent
Back To Insane Asylum

HINTON. W Va. July ~ lohf
Frodekinr. tho insane man who 9'ril
caded himfcf in his house nhl TO,
thirteen days resisted i1r ci." WI
deputy shcrifs and state r'lic' l' 'I
rest him after be- bad Killed ll' nNn
.ttd wounded four othcrs. tfis morn
,,r apprared 90 the front door' in,feW.
un his bands md asked for ir'nN OF
Two troopers. who with other OF
eccre have rcsortci 40 every known
moan, hort II firing the house 90 uis-
lodge Frcdckng. stepped mp 20 me door
..,. ST., tho water hr cr1vcd anf incu
Ia ir, % the count, jail iis refused
40 .nswet thcir questions an appeared
a. be dazed. physicians were SUM-
v,orod from the Hinton hospital
,,hero fbcv had been treating Che men
WOUNDED In The firing of the past To-"
dnva. and dressed bullet wound ln
Frcdckirr's right arm and smother in-
mr, to $50 right shoulder.
Fvhauafion and wounds from tho
io,Q eicre caused Frcdcking 10 sur
render through relatives whom tc sum
monod hv telephone After biz wounds
had been dressed he was taken 10 ono
county jaH and preparations Fero
made for returning him 20 tho state
hosnifal for thc Insane AZ Spencer
Frcdckng's worst wound was on th'
right elbow. the point which had been
shot away, and this was 300 such. con.
dition. the physician who attended him
feared. he might lose tho arm. Iw,
slight wounds ON the right hand and
cut on the TOP o. bic left shoulder
which might have been caused b'
either bullets or glass. were als'
treated
During thc night Fredcking tele.
phonod to relatives asking that ply
-'c.an be- brought to the house where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Son and Father Embrace
As Elder Admits Staying
Youth Freed After Parent
Pleads Guilty to Man
sIauyntcr Charge

Raphael de- Ranaeie. 'ix,y-two years
old. Of is7 Forsyth Street and his
son. Dominick de- Rafaele, thirty years
old. embraced before the bar in Cen
eral Sessions Court yesterday. The
father was romanded 70 prison. where
he will .xait sentence on August Tor
ranslaughter. Dominick. the son. re-
turned home freed Of an indictment
charging murder In the FIRST degree.
Both we're indicted for FIRST degree
murder IN connection with the killing
Of Salvatore Prone. who lived IN thc
some house with the elder De Rafaole.
A quarrel between the De Rahacie ana
Prone families resulted IN Prone ne
ing fatally shot on June Q.
when the men were arraigned one
elder De Rafacie assumed al blame
Tor the killing and offered 90 plead
guilty 10 manslaughter A motion inst
The son, Dominick. be set free was
granted by Judge Tslloy. The elder
De RaGaelc faces ten 20 twenty years
Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Accused Of Iniuring vic
Woman Charges Husband Wit
Dislocating Shoulder

John Miller, twenty-five years Oh
425 East Eiehty-sixth Street was hcio
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury hf
MAGISTRATE Renaud In Harlem cour,
Yesterday. when his wife complained
he had twisted her arm and dislocatcc
her right shoulder because she haf
refused. at his dictation, TO raise INC
rent Of a woman b0ardor IN their nome
Mrs. Miller told the court she nae
been married three years and neyc
before quarreled with her husband. Die
ordered her TO raise the rent OF the
boarder from $3.50 10 $50 a week. IT'D.
she considered unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Barber John to
Testify To-day
Tragedy
Will Face Jury as Ruston
Seeks 10 Indici Wife. Two
Sons and Brother-in-Law
for Staying Bertha kaiz
Thousands See Funeral
Sisters Of Reisler Hurl Hat
and Spit in Face of Wom-
an in Jcering ThrOng

Jacob Reisler known on Broadway
- John the Barber. IL 20 tell the story
Of his romance 20 the Kings County
grand Jury to-day. District Attorney
John = Ruston will call the Eight pro
-,oter a. witness when no seeks the
indictment 81 Reisler's wife. two sons
ara brother-in-law for killing his sis
ter-in-law. Bertha KatE.
Bertha was buried yesterday m
Washington Cemetery IN Flathush. Inc
lamentations Of thousands Of Browns
viile's Jewish population filled the air
a. the coffin was brought from inc
house. Mixed with the walls were
sorne ieers intended FOR the cars Of
John the Barber Resenting these, one
% his sisters leaned from the second
mourners' coach. gnatched mans
straw hat from his head and flung IL
IN the face Of a haunting woman. The
other sister spat accurately IN the
seme woman's eve. Then the cortegc
moved slowly 20 the cemetery.
The warden Or the Raymond street
iail said that Mrs Reisler, who las
sought 70 claim that 10 was she who
killed her sister. was showing signs
~ collapse. nervously pacing her cell.
Her son Morris, VINO WIS identiheg nN
the victim as her assassin, slept well,
but awakened with nerves unstrung.
George. the other son, pugilist, also
spent the day pacing his cell. Max, the
brother OF the dead woman, was bag
gard and worried, the warden said.
In the equity term Of The Supreme
Court In Manhattan yesterday John the
Barber was adjudged guilty Of con-
tempt, through his failure 20 obey an
order 70 nay his wife $50 n week pend
ing tho trial Of her suit for a scpara-
tion. This was fled last November,
when the wife first let II be known that
she believed her husband was too
friendly with her sister, Bertha. John
the Barber was not represented by an
attorney yesterday and on motion OF
the wife's attorneys judgment by de-
fault was taken against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Vermin Killer Will
Face Accusers IN
Death Case To-day
Bradicich Shows Jury How
lie Plugged Vents in Ho'
tel Margaret, Where Two
Guests We're Sulfocsied

Albert 3 Brndicieh. Brooklyn verm'n
killer. will bo recalled for ero's-ef'm
nation whcn hir tr.al fog manslaufhi'r
.n the second degree be- resumed ''
h. Kircr County Court before Judge
po,keu to-day. Bradicich is charged
w.tb respon abilIty for the deaths OF
SIR and Mrs. Fremont ". Jackson who
,nrocatcd boo their apartment Of ne
Hotel warrarct Annex. Brooklyn on
April no last
nadicich was chilled yesterday 90 ihe
r,.f vi,ners .u Die own defense. Hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Ffit1 Williams Is 90 be- in The cast N
Louis Evan Shipmans play. Fools Er-
rant. which the shuherts will produce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

W. e. Fields the iuggier and comedian
IL 70 be IN the cast ~ George whites
scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

To-rnorrow'a matinee will mark the
NON Performance or The Dover Road
81 the Hii0u Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

MO AND TRADE MARX OWNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Americn.. Toremost Theatres and nIls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
The Stage Door

'.Ths, nay" will open A. the neImont
Thester on September ii. kenny
which now occupies the playhouse on
Forty eighth street. VIII be- moved 90 one
other theater
Love end Kisses musical comedy -
~ reopen in Stamford on August 4 ana ,.
Dr. will 20 90 Boston on August and ls
scheduled 10 come here early IN Septem-
Der
The fret ~ q series ~ Sunday night
concerts viii be- given a. The Earl Carroll
Theafsr sunday night under The direction
81 Henry Dreamer ~ strut Miss Lizzie
Tomorrow matinee will mark the
1toth Performance Of The Dover Road
~ the Biiou Thcater
W. e. Fields. the iuegler and comedian.
Il 10 be IN the cast ~ George whites
'scandnle."
when "Tsngcrine" reopens a. the Ca
tlno Theafer on August with Julia San
drrson heading the cast % viii be for a
limited three weeks engagement II VIII
then 90 90 the Shubert Theater Boston.
George HAsstil who IL due 20 arrive
here tomorrow from abroad has beer
placed under contract b. the Shubfrts foi
the next Winter Garden production.
Ffitr Williams is 90 be- in the cast nj
Louis Evan Shipmans play Fools tr
rant" which the shuherts viii produce
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
WOULD EMPLOY !.
ABLE VETERANS.
To HOUSE SICK
Director Forbes Proposes They
Be Used to Build Great
Hospital.
international News Service.

Hospitals for wounded veterans
built entirely by sound veterans Of
the world war is the proposal made
here by Director Forbes, Of the Vet
Grams Bureau.
The director made his proposal in
connection with the $4,000. 900 con-
struction program provided in the
Langley bill now i'm Congress. Di-
rector Forbes declared such a move
would materially relieve the unem-
ployment situation.
There are enough veterans of the
world war now out of employment
to furnish an army of constructors to
carry out any building plan con-
templated," said Forbes. Among
the veterans out of work are me-
chanics of every line. draughtsmen,
men from every one of the building
trades and plenty of live-wire execu-
tives. We could build every hospital
provided in the Langley bill without
going outside the ranks of veterans
for the necessary workers. l heartily
recommend that all work on the hos
pitfalls for veterans be turned over to
unemployed veterans. They can do
the work, and the completed build
ings would be permanent monuments
to the ingenuity of American sol
diers."
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
HARDING keeps
BOLIVIA OUT Of
TACNE DISPUTE
By H. X. REYNOLDS,
International News Service.

President Harding and Secretary
of State Hughes do not intend that
the conference here between Repre-
sentatives of Peru and Chile for the
mediation of the boundary dispute OF
these two governments will give an
opportunity for a general airing OF
South American political difficulties,
1t has developed in official quarters.
It Is the desire Of the Administra-
ton to hold in the near future p
conference to which all the South and
Central American governments will
be invited. but high officials believe
the TacDe-Arica controversy should
be mediated apart from other SUBJ
jects.
The government of Bolivia was the
first to openly request admission to
the Peru-Chile conference, Bautista
Saavedra, the Bolivian president,
pointing out in a communication to
President Harding that Bolivia was
interested in the result and should be
represented here.
The State Department announced
that the Bolivian request had been
turned down on the ground that the
matters to be taken up would be OF
exclusive concern to Peru and Chile.
although the dispute in which
Peru and Chile are involved -"
President Saavedra telegraphed,
seems Ito be conf ned to the dis
agreement over the fulfillment of the
so-caIled treaty of Ancon, It cannot
he overlooked that II concerns
BOLIVIA, for my country was indeed
a victim Of the conflict Of the Pacific
and there can be no fair, no formal
her lost territory that delivered to
Chile by the pact of Ancon the
whole Of the southern coast Of
Peru"
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

WY ASHINGTON IL a city Of
" mourning and most Of the
festivities arranged for to-
day have been cancelled out OF
respect to the victims OF the
hideous tragedy at the knicker-
booker Theater.
The reception which the Ohio
Society was to have given tonight
in honor OF the President and Mrs.
Harding has been postponed and
a new date will be selected later
subject to the wishes Of President
and Mrs. Harding.
-
The dinner which the Attorney
General and Mrs. Daugherty had
arranged to give I'm honor Of the
President and Mrs. Harding on
Wednesday evening has been post
poned for the present.
The postponement is on ac-
count of the deep sorrow prevail
ing, especially in this city and
generally. through the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster. D..
The Congressional Club has also
postponed its reception In honor
Of the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge, which was to have been
given this evening. and announce
ment to this effect was made yes
terday by Mrs. Harry c. Wood
yard, chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Owing to the disaster the Min
lister of Norway and Nine. Bryn
have postponed the dinner they
were to have given this evening.
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen Is withdraw
ing invitations for the musicale
she had planned for Wednesday
evening, February s. on account
of the death Of Major and Mrs. r.
Conroy Vance, victims of the
tragedy.
Tho weekly program of the
League Of the American Pen
Women to he given this evening
at the Club House has also been
cancelled. -....
Mrs. ]. Campbell Cantrin and
Mrs. Alben William Barclay have
postponed the tea they were to
have given tomorrow afternoon,
and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. Of
the Rochambeau, announces that
she will not De at home tomorrow,
as she had planned, on account of
the death of an intimate friend in
the Knickerbocker horror.
The dance, which was to have
been given at the Montgomery
Country Club tomorrow evening
by a group Of young diplomats.
had been postponed before the
disaster became known on account
Of the heavy snowfall and the diff
ficulty in reaching the club. A
new date will be announced later
but this will probably be delayed
on account of the mourning which
is shrouding the Capital. The
group planning the dance includes
Capt. Jean p. r. Rigal, Hubert
Guerin, Senior Cardenas, Senior
Amoedo, Hector Ayerza, J. Larger
berg, Prince Eugene Lubomirski
and V. de Sokolowski.
-
The Vice President ara Mrs. Cool
dge returned to Washington yes
terday after brief visit In Indian
lpolis.
The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Giliett have as their guest the
alters daughter. Mrs. Reginald s
Foster, who has Just returned from
China. Miss Louisa Hoar, younger
of Mrs. Gillett. who ha,
been in New York for a week, 1.
today or tomorrow.
Mrs. Gillett will be at home OF
afternoon.
The Secretary of the Treasur,
Andrew w. Mellon and Miss Ailss
Mellon entertained at a musical,
last evening at their apartment a
1785 Massachusetts, avenue.
James J. Davis. Secretary Of La
Dor, will open a lecture course unde
the auspices Of the New York an,
New Jersep sections Of the Nationa
Civic Federation Thursday afternoon
in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Church Concert Put Oft.

The concert by Susies Kitchen
Band, of the First Presbyterian
Church, which was scheduled to be
given at the Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow
night, today was postponed because
of the Knickerbocker disaster. 1t
will be held at a later date.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Linen Store
Economies

Hampton PsrtLinen Towel
ing Crash, II inches wide, with
blue or red border: very alb
sorbent: regularly zoe. 1ir
Economy price, yard. lfS
-Hemstitched Bureau or Dress
er Scarfs, size 1880 inches;
made of good quality linen fin
ish material; regularly CEN
acc. Economy price, yard cS
-Scalloped Table Cloths, S.
inch size; made of good quality
mercerized damask: in assorted
patterns. economy oOc
price, each. ............ ooS
-Hemmed Table Cloths, CO.
inch size; made OF good quality
mercerized damask. in two neat
stripe patterns. spe. 81 m
cial, each. ........... OAsVV
kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Trimmings
A. Economv Prices

At Economy Prices
Metal Girdles, with celluloid
plaques Of red, green or lSC
navy. TIC value. Each. ~
Odds and Ends Large Fancy
Buttons, In green, brown, gray,
navy. tan and red; 9 on 10C
card; 60c value. Card.. NV
Smaller Size Buttons to
match: 6 to IL on card; 10C
48c value. Card. ...... wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Notions

%. N. r. Spool Cotton, an
numbers; limit one dozen spools
to O person. No mall or phone
orders. Economy price. 45c
per dozen. .............
National Hair Nets, one dozen
to a box; advertised price. S1.5o.
Our price, for economy S0r
sale.
-Shinola Home Sets, consist
ings Of a lambs wool polisher
and dauber. with box Of Shinola
shoe polish. In black. brown.
red or white; soc value. Ak
Economy price. ....... S
Waist Innings, made Of white
lawn; sizes - to a.; regu- 91H
larly b0c. Economy price oAS
-Sew-on Carriers, made of
heavy suspender web. in white
only; regularly 19c pair. Ok
Economy price, Q pairs for SOS
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Dress Goods

-54-inch Atwood Navy Blue
Serge, s1:76 quality. 98c
Economy price, yard. Wv
-56-inch Heavy Zlbeline and
Beavertex Coatings; were $3.50
to $500. Economy e1 OF
price. yard :.:........~o
-40-inch All.Wool Fren h
Serge, in black ard colors;
$1.29 quality. Economy 02c
price. yard. ............ WV
-36-inch Wool and Cotton
Navy Blue Serge; 76c quail
ity. Economy price, IQc
yard. Observation-Disclosures. "S
Linings ..
-36-inch Silk and Cotton Fan
cy Innings; 800 quail Coo
ity. Economy price. yard wv
-S6inch Silk and Cotton,
foundation silk for Innings,
underwear. ETC.; soc quail. S0c
ity. Economy price, yard wv
Kann's-Street, Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Ribbons

Clearance Of Picot Two.Tone
and Fancy Ribbons. in all color
combinations; " to 1h-inch
widths; plenty OF black. white,
navy. brown and all light COL
ors; Ice to 40c values. 10C
Economy price, yard. AVS
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Hosiery

-Women's Glove Silk Lace
Stockings-Full fashioned; in
black and brown. 50 80
Economy price, pair. UAsCO
II, 900 Pairs Mercerized Cotton
II o 9 e-Super.fashioned; in
brown; sizes 8h to 10; SOC
value. Economy price. CEr
pair ................. AOS
-S75 Pairs Glove SILK Stock
ings-Heavy weight; brown
and navy. Economy 60 N
price, pair. .......... O6sOV
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Glove Silk
Underwear

-Women's Glove Silk Sport
Blo0mers-Elsstic shirred knee,
elastic band top; in brown,
gray, green and
navy. 1925 value. e. 90
Economy price, pair OAeVO
Women's Glove Silk Vests
Built.up shoulders; bodice top,
ribbon shoulder straps; HEM
stitched top: in flesh color;
$3.50 value. Economy e1 co
sale price; each. ~AsVV
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

Clearance of Gloves
-Women's 12-Button Glace
Kid Gloves, p. X. sewn. Paris
Point self-stitched backs;
pearl clasps at wrist; In brown
and tan; also navy blue in
overseam sewn, self-stitched
backs; $500 value. eC OK
Clearance price, pair USs~O
-Women's Strap Wrist Gaunt-
let Gloves, double silk, heavy
stitched backs; in beaver,
black, white and gray; $2.75
value. Clearance 81 Q2
price, pair .......... ~As~S
-Women's Two Clasp Double
Silk Gloves-Some lined with
silk; others cotton suede lined;
self-stitched backs, in beaver,
gray and white. e1 m
Clearance price. pair ~AsVV
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Low Shoes

Consisting of RDS,
PUMPS, STRAP EFFECTS.
the majority of which are
patent leather: sizes broken;
$500 to $3.50 values; recently
sold for $3.50. Economy price.
pair
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

Clearance of Gloves

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

The Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon and Miss Ailsa
Mellon entertained at a musicale
last evening at their apartment al
17S6 Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

James J. Davis. Secretary Of La.
bor. will open a lecture course under
the auspices Of the New York and
New Jersep sections of the National
Civic Federation Thursday afternoon
in New York at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

The Vice President ana Mrs. Cool.
idge returned to Washington yes
terday after a brief visit in Indian.
apolis.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Giliett have as their guest the
latter's daughter. Mrs. Reginald s.
Foster, who has Just returned from
China. Miss Louisa Hoar, younger
daughter of Mrs. Gillett. who has
been in New York for a week, is
returning today or tomorrow.
Mrs. Gillett will be at home or
Wednesday afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
SATURDAY, MAY 2TH:-A Metro Special NAZIOvA in
CAMILLE"
COMING THURSDAY, 25TH:-A THUNDER
ISLAND"

week. They returned to Simsbury
yesterday. Mrs Campbell accompan-
icd them and will be away about a
month.
The Dorset Natural Science Society
held a meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Fahnestock last Thursday even
ing. Subject was Radio and its Uses
and Benefits" A radio set was in use
and those present had the opportunity
to listen in.
Mr.. and Mrs Alan Bourn and
daughter, Mrs. II. w. Sheldon Of
Yonkers, n. Y, arrived last Friday
and have opened the Bourn residence
on Church street for the season. The
Il. w. Sheldon home next door viii be
opened in a few weeks.
Flowers Of all kinds for Memorial
Day. Order early. w ". Bennett,
Manchester Center Advertisement GO
The public is invited to visit the
new greenhouses Of Dellwood Gene
terry ard inspect the large stock Of
bedding and other plants. Advert se-