davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
.NOTICE-,.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Ma
tional Capital Insurance Company of the DIS
trict of Columbia.-Pursuant to a resolution
passed BIZ the board of trustees OF the Ma
tional Capital Insurance Company OF the
District of Columbia. at a meeting held on
the 14th day of December. 1927. and In con- ON
pliance with the PROVISIONS Of section 635
or subchapter four of the code OF law Tor
the District of Columbia notice is hereby
given that at the annual meeting, OF stock
Ii. 1928 at - o'clock noon. at the office
ton D. c.. the question of amending the
charter of said company as to extend its
busiress to include the making of assurances
on dwelling houses stores and all kinds OF
buildings and household furniture and other
property agains. loss or damage by wind
Storm. cyclone or tornado will be taken up
for consideration and the stockholders asked
10 vote for a resolution authorizing such
GEORGE R. REPETTI
CLARENCE F. DONOHOE
JOHN c. YOST,
JAMES A. DONOHOE
MAURICE OTTERBACK
GUY T. STEUART,
LEWIS FLEMER
LOUIS EARTIG.
ARTHUR G. BISHOP.
JOS. A. HERBERT. Jr..
A. MCKENZIE.
HUBERT NEWSoM.
MORRIS z. NARROW
Being a majority of the
Board of Trustees
, 1927-04-20
SUNDAY SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED In CODY

From a standpoint of attend
ance, Easter Sunday proved a most
unusual Ego to church" Sunday and
each n of the religious edifices of
the town enjoyed practically N
hundred per cent attendance. The
weather was good and a true spirit.
of the Easter day prevailed every
where.
1t being inc of the customs of
the Knights Templar organization,
they attended church services in a
body. listening to a splendid ser
vice at the Presbyterian church
given by the Rev. C. E. Pitts. Ow-
ing to bad roads the many men,
bers of the order from the lower
part of the Basin, who may have
otherwise been expected to attend,
did not ma~terialize for the ser
vices
, 1927-04-20
American Forest Week April 24-3O
STATE OF WYOMING EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Hlneriean 5cre$t Week
M
Hrbor Day Proclamation

The full significance of the dependency of our general welfare and
happiness oil tree and plant life often fails to be realized and o with
ing of nature, it is fitting that thought and action both individual and
collective be directedt to perpetuating our great forest heritage.
II Wyoming we are sc rich in natural resources that there is
difficulty in adjusting the conception Of u forests as a inexhaustible
ing crop which must be protected, nurtured and harvested.
Our national timber supply as been reduced aarmingly in the
last fifty years and in the eastern states is gone and we must now face
the problem of consumption exceeding production fairly and squarey
and work out the logical solution as other great problems Of u
national welfare have been met and solved.
But forests are lore than timber and the beauty of our scenery,
our outdoor and ecreational interests, our wild life and the still more
6asic factors OF u waters supply n stream control for irrigation and
or waterp power are all involved. 1t is our task o o hep nature
repeat what she has done and contfn e in perpetuity our forest resources
that are the bone and sinew bases of our existance and welfare.
States and Jointly observed this year by our country and Canada, offers
an opportunity fol each citizen, young I'D old. to understand his respon-
sioity and by taking common counsel, intelligent community, state
and national public opinion cn be stimulated 10 action. The young
of today will be custodians of our nations resources tomorrow 81 that
there is great Importance in the instlIng through the schools and
through boy and girl organizations OF a true conception and understand
NOW THEREFORE, I, Frank c. Emerson, Governor of the State
of Wyoming, in pursuance of the law and by virtue of the authority
in m vested, d o hereby designate and set aside the week beginning
April "a and ending April 80, in ne yea of 1927. as AMERICAN
FOREST WEEK and especially do I set aside and proclaim Monday, the
itwenty-hfth day of April in this yea 1927 8 ARBOR DAY and
request that the people of Wyoming direct. their thought during the
the Importance of u forest and plant life. I urg that the press
all organizations and the schools cooperate IN bringing about a clearer
understanding If u forest needs and that o Arbor Day special
recognition in the form of exercises and programs be carried out. And
1 urge that every ctgen in this state have a n individual task or
part in the establishing this yea of a constructive. forward looking
program making or solid conservation and substantial development OF
our tree resources, RI
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of Wyoming to be onixed this sixth day Of
April. in the veal of Our Lord n thousand nine hundred and twenty
seven, M of Independence n hundred and nfty-one.
FRANK c. EMERSON.
ftsEAL) '
, 1927-04-20
MEMBER CODY MUSEUM
BOARD HERE CHICAGO

Hiram Cody, one of the younger
members of the Cody family, and
a prominent business mar of Chi
cago. ILL.,, spent Monday and Tues
day in Cody, representing the Cody
Family in a business meeting held
here. in which many of the finan-
cial affair of the Cody Family, hav-
ing to do with the financing of the
new museum were smoothed out
and everything put in shape to in
sure the completion of the
ial to Cody.
MI. Cody Is a most interesting
and striking young man with a
keen business ability and straight
forward manner which made him
many friends among Cody's bust
ness fraternity. He was met at
Beaver on Monday by Dave Jones
and brought to Cody Immediately
that he might attend the Monday
luncheon of the Cody club, and ow-
ing to pressing business matters
was forced to return to the EAST
Tuesday noon.
, 1927-04-20
PARTY FOR
0. E. 5. CHILDREN
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

The foerth annual Easter party
of Cedar Chapter Star was held on
Saturday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple. at which time more than
fifty little tots of the families of
Masons and Eastern Stars were en-
~tertained at a program and Easter
feast. The banquet hall of the
Temple had been artistically dec
GRATED, as were the banquet tables
themselves, and the spacious lodge
room. ordinarily the scene of the
serious Masonic ritualistic ceremon-
les, rang with the laughter of hap
Npy children as they played their
games and participated in a full
program of music and Rotations.
Naturally the high spot of the
afternoons party for the kiddies
was reached with the Easter egg
hunt and the serving of ice cream
and cake which followed. Good
things to eat were had in abun-
dance and the fourth annual party
was the usual success.
Mrs. Lulu Hall, has each year
made it her special duty to present
favors to each of the little folks
present. and due to her generosity
each guest at the party carried
away a pretty bunny or other souv-
enir of the Easter season.
, 1927-04-20
BY the Governor.
a. M CLARK,
Secretary of State.
Drawing Likely on Wildwood Project by June l
Service to use Selective Program
For Choosing. Settlers for This new Project

According to the latest word
which has been received by the
Reclamation officials at Powell, a
drawing is to be made on the re-
Gently completed wildwood project,
which Is located on the Southside
of the Shoshone river, south of
Powell, and 1t is likely that most
of the choice units on this project
will be taken this summer, although
with the drawing as late as June
LIST. and the preferential period of
ninety days given to ex-service men.
it is not likely that any farming
will be engaged in upon the new
project during the 1927 season.
George G. Kreutzer of Washing
ton, D. c., director of reclamation
economies, spent last week in Pow
ell with Project superintendent
Mitchell, and the entire new project
has been inspected and plans for
mulated for the opening of the pro-
ject soon. The Reclamation service
in mind making the wildwood a
model project, putting into effect
the new plan of selecting capable
farmers, with a certain amount of
capital for the farm units. In some
instances where necessary, 1t is the
plan of the government to make
small loans to assist it's homestead
ers to get started. matching the
money to that of the applicant.
, 1927-04-20
GOLF CLUB REFLECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At a meeting of the Cody Golf
club, held on Monday evening at
the Park County Library, the pres
ent officers, including Geo. T. Beck
president, s. B. Freeman, vice presi-
dent, r. w. Allen, treasurer and
G. E. Parker. secretary, were re-
elected for another year, as was
the old board of directors, which
includes the president and vice
president, D. E. HOLSTER, DR.. R. s.
Moody, Paul R. Greever, E. v.
Robertson and Fred F. MCGEE.
The old officers were commended
for the splendid work they have
done during the first year of the
club activities, and plans were made
for the holding of a field day soon
for work on the greens. The mat
ter of increasing the dues of the
organization was discussed but it
seemed the unanipous opinion of
those present that they remain as
they are, at $40 for the year. All
dues are payable by June LIST, and
those not paid at that time auto
maticly cancel the membership.
, 1927-04-20
LIONS EASTER EGG
HUNT MOST SUCCESSFUL

The Easter egg hunt given by
the local Lions club on Sunday
afternoon was a most successful
event, and practically every young
ster of the ages up to ten years
participated. The Lions have staged
these egg hunts at Easter time for
several years. and with at all favor
able weather conditions the event
goes over big.
The eggs planted this year
In the city park. where littlesnests
Of colored paper held several
beautifully colored candy eggs.
Each youngster was entitled to one
of the nests of eggs, n many
Were successful In finding many
more. The park was divided into
two sections. n half for the lar
ger Riddles, and one section for
the little tots. There is little doubt
but that the youngsters enjoyed
this feature of Lions club enter
tainment, and 1t is more than evil
dent that the Lions got a greater
amount of enjoyment in acting as
hosts to Cody's most wonderful
crop of little folks.
, 1927-04-20
MASONIC LECTURER
PLEASES AUDIENCE
AT THE TEMPLE

Robt. e. Graham. Masonic lee
threr of note, appeared at the Ma
sonic Temple on Tuesday evening
and made an unusually iteresting
address on his subject of Mason
ry." This is not Mr.. Graham's
first appearance in Cody, he having
been brought here some ten years
ago for a similar lecture.
The meeting was public and in
vitations were extended to all to
come and hear Mr.. Graham talk.
Owing to a very short notice of his
appearance here, and the extreme
ly unpleasant weather conditions,
the attendance was not as good as
the program warranted.
, 1927-04-20
COURT In SESSION
CIVIL CASES HEARD

Judge P. W. Metz arrived on
Monday evening and has been hold
ing a short term of court here
Tuesday and today. Only civil
cases are being heard at this term,
most Of them causes of action in
volving property rights and money.
This morning the action of VIM.
Woodruff vs.. Paul Richter was
heard and an agreement REACH ed
at o This afternoon the action
of Bennett VS.. Bum ct al.
Yesterday Francis Hayden was
granted a divorce from his wife,
Bertha Hayden, she being given the
custody of the two children. The
divorce action of Rose Murray VS..
VIM. Murray was called and a
counter petition filed by counsel for
the latter. This case with several
other divorce proceedings will prob
ably be heard tomorrow.
, 1927-04-20
AKB0R DAY AND
FOREST WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED AT SCHOOL
Suitable Program TO Be Presented
Monday Afternoon, Including
Planting Tree and Educa-
tiOnal Addresses

Arbor Day, proclaimed by the
Governor as Monday, April 25th.
and Forest Week. which begins on
Sunday, April oath, will be fittingIy
observed on Monday by the Cody
schools, in a short program which
included the planting of a beauti-
full Spruce tree OIL the Cody high
school grounds.
w. III. Willis, landscape gardner
of the State Extension department
will be present at the ceremonies,
and will make an address.
h program will begin at 300
o'clock, the schools and boys and
girls organizations will have a part
in the exercises, the high school
band furnishing the music. Singing
the Star ~Spangled Banner will open
the program after which Governor
Emerson's proclamation will be
read by Ben Newcomer. The cere-
mony of planting the tree will then
take place, followed by the song,
Planting a Tree sung to the tune
of America. Mr.. Willis will then
give his talk. j. N. Langworthy
has consented to give a talk on
forest fire prevention. The high
school Girls Glee Club will sing.
and the Girl Scouts will outline
their plans for spring work. The
Boy Scouts will give a drill. The
last number will be a song, "On
Forest Land"
Arbor day is an occasion which
should be made of due Importance
in this Northwest where shade trees
are not over abundant in many 10
calities, and it is with the idea OF
~impressing the growing children
of the value of planting a tree"
and the protection Of Our great re-
source, the National Forests, that
the Arbor Day program is being
planned. Everyone should lend a
hand and help make the Arbor
ceremonies as impressive and in
structive as possible.
, 1927-04-20
CODY YOUNG FOLKS
ARE MARRIED SUNDAY

Clarence A. Miller and Miss Muir
lei Spaulding were united in mar
riage Sunday morning at the Meth
odist parsonage in Cody, Rev. G..
S. Upton performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. spaulding.
ranchers of the Ishawooa commun-
ity and Mr.. Miller is a Cody young
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mil
Ter, retired ranchers. They are max
ing thei rhome in Cody, Mr.. Miller
being employed in the creamery.
Both the young people are we'll
known and highly respected in the
community.
, 1927-04-20
VALLEY ENTERTAINS
EDDY EAGAN, AMATEUR
LIGHT WEIGHT BOXER

Eddie Eagan, Yale graduate, Har-
ward student, Rhodes scholarship
recipient, world traveller and big
game hunter, and last of all the
amateur sparring partner of the
great Tunney, spent a day in Cody,
after having made a visit to the
Valley ranch, to address the boys
of the school there.
1t was due to the generosity of
w. ". Kelley, of Chicago, father
of Gordon p. Kelley, student at
the Valley Ranch school that Eagan
came to Cody and Valley. The ell
der Mr.. Kelley knew Eagan and of
his travels and experiences, and fl
nanced the trip here that he could
address the boys and recite to them
many of his experiences gained
while travelling around the globe
and big game hunting in foreign
countries.
Eagan is an interesting young
fellow, about % years of age. He
is a graduate of Yale, is a Rhodes
scholar, was amateur champion
light weight boxer at the Olympic
games in 20, and has just return. ]
from a two years trip around tht
globe, and one of his missions tc
Valley was to see Kelley about {
similar trip. He talked to the boys
on the principles of boxing witt
demonstrations of shadow work
ETC., In the afternoon and in tn.
evening talked one and one-hall
hours briefly %sketching his last trii
and telling particularly of big gam,
hunting in Indo-China and India
and on the upper Nile. He men
toned the fact that a big game Ii
cense in I~ndo-China cost $500.
Mr.. Eagan was most amusine
modest and attractive. The Vale,
boys got quite a thrill when thre,
OF their members put the gloves O,
with him and got lightly tapped.
He boxed on Monday evening will
Gene Tunney in Denver befor.
$500 people. and will appear will
him again at Cleveland in a few
weeks.
, 1927-04-20

1t is not known at the present
time how many farm units will
be offered for filing, but it is
thought the number will exceed the
twenty-five first figured. The Will
wood farms are unusually attrac-
tive. Although lacking somewhat
in transportation facilities. the soil
is rated as unusually fertile, and
with the abundant supply of water
guaranteed under the Shoshone pro-
ject. there will be no lacking in
a~spirants for these acres.
, 1927-04-20
DRIVES ANTELOPE
INTO LUSK WYOMING

Something novel. occurred at
Lusk. Wyoming, when a. band of
some ninety head of antelope were
driven by the heavy storm into
the town. and were taken car of
in the local stock yards, where
they were fed hay and cared for UNI
til the weather abated.
Snow was four feet deep in the
Lusk section. and for a few days
the trains of the Chicago & North
western were unable to keep sche-
-dule time.
, 1927-04-20
oaarFIRE ELECTS OFFICERS

The Shoshone Camp, Campfire
Girls, recently elected Officers. Lor-
ma Schwoob was chosen president;
Bessie Clark, vice president; Mar
garet Cook, secretary; Pauline Cor
der, treasurer.
Claire Giles and Anna May Cor
der were chosen to arrange the pro-
gram for the first two months, and
will no doubt plan an interesting
campaign for the spring work.
, 1927-04-20
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE

Big Horn Lodge No. Sc, L. o. o.
F. and Olive Branch Chapter, Re
bekahs, will have a joint celebra-
ton of the 108th anniversary OF
their order, on Wednesday evening,
April 9th, at the Odd Fellows
hall. A fine program of music and
speaking has been arranged for the
occasion. Members of either
order are cordially invited to at
tend.
, 1927-04-20
'HELPING THE PRESIDENT
CHOOSE SUMMER HOME"
AT THE RIALTO THEATRES

The management of the RiaItu
announces that their Pathe News
shown on May LIST and End, will
include pictures of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge and the Wyom-
Ign and Cody delegation at Wash
ington, at which time the President
was urged to stop Roaming and
Try Wyoming"
, 1927-04-20
WILL TRANSPLANT NATIVE
TREES AND SHRUBS TUE

A demonstration on transplanting
native trees and shrubs will be held
at the home of Bart Haffey on
Irma Flat Tuesday afternoon at
200 o'clock. w. H. Willis gard
ner from the state landscape col
lege at Laramie, will superintend
the work. All interested in improv-
ing the farm home are invited to
be present at the demonstration.
This is being conducted in connec-
ito with the local Farm Bureau
work.
, 1927-04-20

Bob Rumsey came down from
Blackwater Friday. making the trip
in his car. though the snow was ra-
Their deep for driving.
, 1927-04-20

e P. Bowman of Meeteetse
came over to the county seat today
for a little business.
, 1927-04-20

Ora Bever of Powell vas a Cody
today.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Local and Private Instructors {:
EMPLOYMENT
Heln-AoentS Wanted

AGENTS--Wo start you in business and help you succeed. No capital or eN- perience needed. Spare or full time. You can easily earn S5oSl00 weekly. Write Madison Mills 56i Broadway, New York
 EVERYBODY needs food. our plan given customer better quality and lower prices. Representatives wanted. $l00 n week and free automobile. Write quick. American Products Co.,, 7a6J Mon mouth, Cincinnati. c.
  DISTRIBUTOR for 1to store route this county. Experience unnecessary. No selling. distribute and collect. Should net s7o weekly. Ferris Mfg. Co.,. Florin. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
N. Felgenbaun l. 2eldes Phones: OH1ce lsS5-Yard 464o ETGENBACM & zELDES Wholesale Dealers in IRON. METALS. RUBBER
 AND PAPER
 e2 Willow Street
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmcnts

Ai,IH ST, 1NI--I ANI . r0TWV. 0T IT- rrovcments. go and S22. Inquire +13 Arch St.
 ARCH ST, 11n-G rooms, steam heat furnished. (. J. LerouX. l7i Arch St. Phone 304.
 AkCH ST. 745-lst floor. | room taua- mcnt steam heat, all Improvements. Inquire on 2rd floor. Phone 1921. AUSTIN ST. 35-5 room tenement for rent, all Improvements. Rent very req sonablc Arply list floor. ASTORIA APARTMENTS, 1n2 Prospect St. @-3 rooms, 1-i rooms Continuous hot water. steam heated. ha;h, shaver. CARLSON ST. @o-2ud fror. | room apartment, modern. Rent reasonable. Inquire 1st floor. Phone 321t-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

BOYS oNEkCOAT-Siz 10 years Also rubber boots and heavy sweater for sale. All practically new Phone 1Gsl-o
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Rooms For Housekeeping

SOUTHERN PART OF CITY. 2 furnished rooms for housekeeping. Large and sunny. Phone 55S2-J.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers 5 BALLROOM. BALLET, CLOG DANCING Children and adults, Private or class lessons. Emerson studio, 1J0 w. Main St. Tel. 6i5 or 1436-5. Open 10 to 1o BALLROOM DANCING OUR SPECIALITY -Mens and Women's classes After moons and evenings. Stenlaus Dancing Academy. Open evenings. 50S Main St. Telephone 3759-J
 Local and Private Instructors 37 AUCTION BRIDGE LESSONS. Emerson Studo lj0 W. Main St. Tel. 613 or 1865. Open 1G-1Q.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

RENT EARLY Write anan l THIS MONTH ~ "~
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. Furnished room, all
 conycneuces, with or without garage. Phone 52iN-E.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

" TNT VI MN NT-l 0TN-f TV0NN1 -NN floor, Inquire 5l2 West Main. Phone 22&G-W.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Household Articles

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER sales and service. l.. l.. Andrews 40l Arch St. Phone II 995.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
\ Apartments and icncmcnts

BELNIDERE-Brau new room cottage sun porch. tile bath, hardwoohd floors hot water heat. garage seldom you can rent a house like this. Bodwell Realty Co. Phone 1891
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

WANTED, TO RENT ono or two family house with very small farm within l5 miles of New Britain. not very far from state road, Address Box lS T. r., New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

WILCOX ST, l57-l6l--t and rooms, all Improvements, 1 month rent free. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

WEST MAIN sri and room apart ments, all modern conveniences. At your own reasonable price. Cohn. 2 Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

WEST MAIN ST, cor. Lincoln. rooms,
 modern. separate heater. Rent free un- III N... 1 nrI.n SHn. Trl HGLl-h
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

WEST ST, I6N-Five rooms. all improvo- uents, Srd floor. Rent very reasonable. Amply 1 st flour
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

WINTHROP ST. l95-6 room tenement with sun pnrlor, all modern improve ments. In new two family house. Tel. "lln
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

N WHITING ST. 2S-5 room tenement, large rooms. Also 1 room tenement.
 Rent reasonable. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
MERCHANDISE
AllCtfOneCrS

6S. LIKE 6is first name is Mary She is noted for her beauty, and it the judges memory serves him correctly, there Is face cream named in her honor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

I WILL SWAP my 1924 Ford ton true in perfect condition for small busine
 car either coupe or roadster. Telephol
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

MAIN ST. 40--Furnished steam heated front room. lst floor. 1st right. Phone
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

W EST MAIN ST . .3G-5 rooms. 2ud floor newly renovated, modertte rental with or without garage. Inquire list floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

" NT4N T : n UE-"ETOTT UtU IOONl NTTl all COuNruipurtS. Phone 9Ni-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

CHURCH ST.-Pleasant front room, fur niSled, steam heat. electric lights gas
 .tLE.MS. GG Church St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

WEST MAIN ST 225-Porkvjew apart
 mcuts. i room apartment, all modern. Call lie or giG5.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

DRESS PLEATING. HEMSTITCHING. pinkinE. rhinestone setting. GinsbuTg Button shop. l9 Walnut St. Call 1756. DRESSMAIiING-Alter and remodel ling. Leila s. Haswel. 40 Hart St. Tel. 5l55.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Splcndid site Tor gas station, corner lot. right on new concrete road, Berlin. The Bodwell Realty Co. Natl
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Footwear and Clothing

STORE FIXTURES. butchers supplies. New and 2nd hand. T. & Cash Regis ter Co.,. 35S So Main St, Tel. SEE.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

FOR RENT-Typewrters. All makes, and adding machines. New Britain
 Typewriter Exchange. 9s West Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
LIVE STOCK
Eggs. Poultry SunnlieS

LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP
 with old newspaper mats. Just the thing for that purpose. Fifty cents 4 hundred. The Herald office. Church st.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

M. D. KABATZN1CK. expert auctioneer fThe man who sels> 35S Main St. New Britain. Phone 475.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Building Lots Tor Sale

BUILDING LOTS for sale In every sec ton of the city on easy terms. Tn: W. l.. Hatch Company. City Hall Phone 3i00.