Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 3

THE BINGIIAMTOX PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 193f. Koerbel Central Charity at Supervisors' Hearing ig Claims Motive Behind Move Is Not Pure' Fights Plan Fights Index Plan Nation to Send Leaders to Aid Johnson Fete Leading N. Y. Turf Writers at Sun Briar Court Experts See Sun Briar and Traumer Get i Foremost Turf Writers Visit Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Stables Here Most Distinguished Group of Men Ever Assembled Here Assured jt i FLY FROM SARATOGA D0AK WILL SPEAK HERE 4 I o- i al in nn iH iiiiiiihhi mm- mum riiiiiHiitii.j ui run aaiMitiifmmnnmrl Will Refuse to Turn Over Humane Society Records if Proposal Passes DENIES DUPLICATIONS Salvation Army Leader and City Official Urge Adoption Diarlng that the motives behind the movement to establish a central Index file for Broome county charity organizations are "not pure" and that ths Broome County Humane society 1U fight the issue, Samuel J. Koerbel, superintendent of the Humane Efirlety, voiced vigorous opposition to the proposal at a hearing before the Fpecial committee of Broome county tinard of supervisors in the supervisors' chambers Friday afternoon.

Mr. Koerbel told Walter T. -Couper, chairman of the special committee, We do not need it. The motives behind it are not pure. Why don't tipy come out In the open? -We are going to fight this issue.

It Is such things that make anarchists. Why always pick on the jenr?" ne asked. Speaking at length from prepared manuscript, in which Mr. 'Koerbel Included a letter written the public press by George F. Johnson, he added other remarks when the chairman tried to point out that Mr.

Koerbel's idea that wrh a file would expose the 111 fc tfti j. Leading Xew York turf writers came from Saratoga Springs by air plane late Friday afternoon to sre the 36 yearlings being lroken and trained at Sun Briar Court, Pk'tured on their arrival here, they are, le ft to right, Veter II. Curran of Sun Briar Court, Norris Roydon of the Daily Running Horse, Harry Williams of the Dally Raring Form, "Dick" Bennett, pilot of the "plane, John J. Fitzgerald of the Morning Telegraph and Frank Ortell of the World-Telegram. Council Meets on Bus Issue.

Dam Purchase Secret Session Is Held to De Fitzgerald, Royden, Morarty, Ortell and Williams Are in Party Five of the foremost turf writers In the United States, representing leading racing Journals of New York, were the guests of The Binghamton Press In an Inspection this morning of the 36 yearlings, bred and owned by Willis Sharpe Kilmer, being broken and trained at Sun Briar Court. Four of the writers John J. FtUs-gerald of the Morning Telegraph, Harry Williams of the Dally Racing Form. Frank Ortell of the World- Telegram, and Norris Royden of the Daily Running Horse came to Binghamton from Saratoga Springs in an airplane piloted by "Dick" Ben nett after Fridays races at the fcpa. The fifth.

Col. Walter Morarty of the New York Press, made a trip from New York to Join his contemporaries here. The men, who are reporting the turf activities at Saratoga, returned there by plane this noon. The colts and fillies, 12 of which are get of Traumer and 10 the progeny of Sun Briar, were looked over In their stables early this morning, then saddled and galloped slowly around the track so that the critics could study their action-It was only the fourth outdoor workout of the "babies." The writers were the guests of The Binghamton Press at a dinner Friday night and breakfast this morning at the Arlington hotel. Mr.

Royden is one of the outstanding members of the turf writing fraternity. He writes the leading column of comment for the Daily Running Horse, a daily published in New York. Although one of the youngest handlcappers In the game, he fs considered one of the most accurate and enjoys a large following. Mr. Fltzegerald la the New Tork Morning Telegraph's foremost expert.

Under the nom de plume of "Beau Belmont," he gives his opinion of the most important happen ings among thoroughbreds, their breeders, owners, trainers and Jockeys, contributes a wealth of Information anent past and future racing events. In addition, he "covers the principal races at various tracks for the metropolitan turf and theatrical newspaper. Frank Ortell Is turf editor of the New York World-Telegram. Prior to the consolidation of the papers, he was with the Telegram. In addition to being a powerful descriptive race writer, he Is conceded to be one of the best news men digging around the stables.

Harry Williams conducts the "Here and There on the Turf" column for the Daily Racing Form, a morning Journal published In New York and devoted exclusively to the thoroughbred. Besides these editorials, he handles straight news and "covers" races. Colonel Morarty la associate editor of the New York Press. He specialised In news of the thoroughbreds for years before assuming his present position and came to Sun Briar Court in behalf of E. P.

Howard, publisher of the weekly, who waa unable to come to the city. FRED KLLEY President Cleveland Duck-Hunting Out-of-doors sports held a favorite place In the dally curriculum of President Cleveland. Fishing and duck hunting were especially popular. Those whom we have served commend our helpful manner. We perform this promise "A Service Within Your Means." ofJudfcw i 1 Convict Makes Getaway From Prison Farm Walter A.

Gros, Serving Six Months for Intoxication, Escapes Sheriff Maurice J. Pope sent out alarm today for the apprehension and return of Walter A. Gros, 36, of 9 Stow avenue, formerly of Hol-lis, I who escaped from the Broome county Jail farm last nighti The news went out on the new po lice teletype hookup. Gros. who claimed to be a dis abled World War veteran, had not lived here long.

Shortly after, coming to Binghamton, he was arrested for Intoxication and given a short jail term. Upon pleading guilty to public Intoxication again June 26, City Judge Ray T. Hack- ett sentenced him to six months in Jail, and he was serving this term when he escaped. Gros is five feet, 10 inches tall and slender. He weighs 160 pounds.

His eyes are blue, hair brown and com plexion fair. He wore overalls, a khaki shirt and heavy work shoes. Sheriff Pope refused to comment today on a report that he will ask the October grand Jury to Indict John Matzo, 23, of this city, who escaped from a hayfield at the Jail farm last week and returned two days later, saying that he was away trying to get bond to cover non-support ali mony. Ho failed to find the money. Green Charged With Burglary of Shoe Store Alleged to Have Taken $15 From Shop Owned by Adolph Rehurek William F.

Green, 20. of 11 Bax ter street. Binghamton, was arrest ed this morning by Detective Frank B. Casey on a charge of burglaxy In the third degree. He is alleged to have entered the shoe shop at 64 Glenwood avenue, conducted by Adolph Rehurek, last night.

While the police say that Green told them he entered alone, they said they were skeptical and are Investigating to learn if Uiere was an accomplice. Mr. Rehurek reported early this morning that his place of business had been entered, and between $15 and $20 taken, a man's white gold wrist watch, kept in a box at the rear of the shop, also was taken. Detective Casey said he found a white gold wrist watch at Green's lodging house. Green was taken into custody Green is at the city Jail and will be arraigned before Judge Ray T.

Hackett in City Court Monday morn ing. TWO ADMIT VAGRAXCY John Kuhek of 63 Union street, Johnson City and Tony Soslnsky of Scranton, each pleaded guilty to vagrancy In City Court this morning and Judge Ray T. Hackett suspended sentence In each Instance. As Ti wi iini cide Policy on Two Questions Aldermen met as a committee of the whole In a closed session at the City Hall Friday night to discuss action relative to the purchase of the Rockbottom dam and the question of substitution of buses for trolley cars. The meeting was called by Alderman John B.

Delevan and attended by Assistant Corporation Counsel Herbert H. Ray and a ma jority of aldermen. Because certain aldermen felt that the matters of discussion were not proper for the general Information of the residents of Binghamton, representatives of the press also were barred from the meeting. It was learned that an ordinance probably will be Introduced Monday night at the Common Council meeting In relation to the fixing of license fees for buses In the event a substitution in the transportation system is allowed. Aldermen, it Is understood, are not In favor of the purchase of the Rockbottom Dam at this time.

This decision came despite the fact that Mayor Norman A. Boyd recently urged the council to take some action relative to the purchase and In a communication Inferred that the city's water supply situation was In danger of becoming a serious problem. FIXED FOR 1XTOXICATIOX John Knlebls of 14 4 Holland street, paid $5 fine for public Intoxication in City Court this morning. Gtaoftlc MARVIN Outlitm Public Health Clinics, Suspended for Summer, Open Again on Monday Public health clinics, which were suspended for several weeks past on account of summer vacations, will be resumed In the Community Service House, Monday, according to announcement made at the Bureau of Health today. These clinics, which are open to all residents of the city, will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoons.

Aged Veteran Struck by Car Dies of Hurts Michael Breen of Bath Is Victim of Accident at New Milford Michael Breen, 60, residing In the Soldiers' Home -at Bath, died at the Binghamton City hospital this morn ing at 11:45 o'clock of Injuries re ceived when struck by an automobile at the Junction of Main street and the Lackawanna Trail in New Mil ford. Pa. The accident occurred this morning shortly after 7 o'clock. Coroner Frank J. Hitchcock was notified of Mr.

Breen's death and an autopsy upon the body began at the hospital at 1:15 oclock. with the coroner in charge, assisted by members of the City hospital medical stafT. Mr. Breen was walking along Main street in New Milford toward Scranton when a car operated by Mrs. Luella H.

Browne of 5S Bige-low street, Binghamton, approached in the same direction. Mr. Breen started to cross the street and al though witnesses say Mrs. Browne blew the horn, he went ahead. Attempting to avoid hitting him, Mrs.

Browne drove onto a lawn and knocked down a small tree, but could not avoid striking Mr. Breen, she said. It Is believed he suffered a fractured skull and internal Injuries. He was attended by Dr. A.

E. Slatter of New Milford and taken to the Binghamton hospital. A card was found In one of Mr. Breen's pockets Indicating he was registered at the soldiers' home. There was also another card which showed he had teen granted a four-months' leave of absence from the home.

Boy Scouts off Tuesday for Adirondack Hike With Wickham and Simonson Meeting at Camp Spaulding Monday, Boy Scouts' of Susquenango Council will prepare for the annual hike through the Adlrondacks to start Tuesday morning. The trip will last two weeks, the scouts making their own meals, arranging their own sleeping quarters and taking pictures of the places they visit. M. B. Simonson, assistant scout executive, and Robert 8.

Wickham, chairman of the camp committee of Susquenango Council, will supervise the hike. If you don't know where to find what you want at the price you want to pay use the Classified Section. Clarke, Davis, Farrell, Gray and Higham to Participate Aasuranc that one of the largest and most distinguished group of men from various parts of the country ever assembled in Binghamton at one time will be here for the George F. Johnson Golden Jubilee celebration Aug. 26 was seen today by Hiram Goldsmith, chairman of the Jubilee committee, when he scanned the list of those who have already accepted Invitations to attend.

"We now have acceptances of our invitations from William N. Doak, secretary of labor in President Hoover's cabinet, who will come as the personal representative of the President; John D. Clarke, representative In Congress from this district; James M. Davis, president of the Lackawanna railroad; D. L.

Gray, vice president of the Erie railroad: Percy B. Farrell, president of NYP baseball league; Charles Higham, fire chief at Mlddletown, and others," said Mr. Goldsmith. Almost every day one or more acceptances to Invitations are received at the committee headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce. In addition to those received from men high In the official and industrial life of the nation, the committee also has extended Invitations to a score or more of men in various parts of the country who are known to be close friends of Mr.

Johnson. Most of these men also are expected to attend the Jubilee. With the issuance today of a proclamation by Mayor Frank R. Goetchus of Port Dickinson, In which he declared Aug. 26 as a general holiday in that village in honor of Mr.

Johnson, all local municipalities, as well as Owego, are a unit in Joining together for the Jubilee event. Mayor Goetchus' proclamation follows: "Whereas, the people of this community have very properly seen fit to give recognition to George F. Johnson' upon the anniversary of his 60 years of activity In this valley, and "Whereas, a committee has been created to sponsor the celebration to be known as a "George F. Golden Jubilee," to be held at the several communities In this county on Wednesday, Aug. 26, and "Whereas, the people of the village of Port Dickinson are mindful of the splendid accomplishments that George F.

Johnson has brought to this community through his devotion to the highest principles of Industry and citizenship and are deeply grateful to him for the share of prosperity and contentment which they have enjoyed through his Influence and accomplishments and they deeire to express their appreciation for the public services he has rendered. "Now therefore, Frank R. Goetcheus, mayor, do hereby desig nate, Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1031, a public holiday in and for the village of Port Dickinson, Broome county. New Tork, that the people of the village may properly com memorate the occasion by participation with the other communities in the valley in paying tribute to our honored friend and neighbor, George F.

Johnson." At a mass meeting held in Owego Friday night, at which former Mayor John J. Irving of Binghamton as chairman of the invitations committee for the Jubilee, and James R. Eldrldge, chairman of the Endicott Johnson workers committee for the event, spoke, plans were laid for a full representation from that village In the Jubilee. More than 1,500 persons attended the Owego meeting. Mayor Albert S.

Andrews of that village presided. Plans were made for a Bpecial train to transport the Owego delegation to Binghamton on Aug. 26 and for decorating the train. Tentative plans for the celebration were outlined by Mayor Andrews, Mr. Irving and Mr.

Eldrldge. Former Mayor Irving, In his talk, paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Johnson, and to his accomplishments in the Valley of Opportunity. Chief Eldrldge told of plans being made for the Jubilee parade, which he predicted would be 10 miles or more In length. Arthur B.

Stiles. Owego chairman of transportation for the Jubilee, oaid the special train bearing the village delegation would leave at 9:30 o'clock In the rooming of Aug. 26, and would arrive in Binghamton in time for the Owego division to reach Its point of formation for the parade. The procession is scheduled to move at 10 o'clock. Owing to its prospective length, however.

It was eaid that some time will elapse thereafter before the Owego division will Join the main line of the procession. Mr. Ptlles announced that a pecial tow rate of fare has been obtained for transportation on the special train. The delegation Is expected to comprise more than 3,000 persons, Including the 400 workers in that village, with thetr families From reports received by Chair man Goldsmith from chairmen of sub-conmittees, it was Indicated to day that more than BO elaborately decorated floats, In addition to more than persons, will appear in the Jubilee parade. IVtalled plans for the procession are being formulated by Lieutenant Colonel Floyd D.

Mclean, chairman of the parade committee, and his assistants. Clerk in County Court off Monday on Vacation Mrs. Blanche Pchmeiske, clerk In County Court, will leave next Monday upon two weeks' vacation, to be spent with Mr. Schmelske at Saxa toga Springs, Albany and other northern points. In her absence affairs at County Court offices will be In charge of Charles W.

Curtis, pro bation officer. Blnghamton's only complete dl rectory of properties for rent is Classification 26 In The Press Clas tilled Section. Emm i mill in nin'iim ii iiiminr SAMUEL J. KOERBED Widow Seeks Payments in Perry's Death Application for Compensation Filed With State Board, Inquest Reveals During an Inquest by Coroner Frank J. Hitchcock into the circumstances under which Marzy Perry of Deposit met death when a section of heavy sluice piping rolled upon him while working on the Sanitaria Springs-Port Crane highway, it became known this morning that Mrs.

Perry has filed, through Chernin Gold of Binghamton, her attorneys, application for compensation with the state industrial board. She asks compensation for herself and their only son. Leal. The case will be heard by the state death compensation referee in this city. The inquest brought out little new in regard to the accident.

Dr. Hitchcock reserved decision until receipt of a copy of the proceedings from Porter J. Edwards, county stenographer. The witnesses examined today were Dr. Hyman Sneierson, who performed the autopsy; Vetal Quackenbush of Oneonta, chauffeur for the Owen P.

Williams Construction Co. of Oneonta, contractors in charge of the highway construction at this point; Herman Weldeman of Harpursvllle; Lawrence Estus, William T. Harris, foreman; Allison Gifford, Associated Gas Electric employe; Daniel Alenden, W. J. Barlow, Earl Fickett, and Deputy Sheriff William M.

Knight. Messrs. Estus and Weideman were on the pipe with Mr. Perry when the accident occurred. As the pipe started to roll Mr.

Estus and Mr. Weideman Jumped to safety. Perry was seated near the center and could not get out of the way of the rolling pipe. He was struck in the head and killed. Assistant District Attorney Walter H.

Parker appeared for the public, and Mrs. Perry was represented by Paul Katzln of Chernin Gold, her attorneys. New Juvenile Volumes Are Placed on Shelves of Binghamton Library Giants, circuses, a world of animals, and playmates from China and Italy are waiting for Binghamton children at the Public Library in the following new juvenile books: Adams and Atchinson, "Book of Adams and Atchinson, "There Were Akeley and Akeley, "Adventures In the African Baumbach, "Tales From the f-wlss Burgheim, "First Fontany, "Other Worlds Than George, "How the World Is Harshaw', "Council of the Hawks. "Boys' Book of Remarkable Hayes, "What Makes I'p the Heal, the World Heal, "How the World Is Heller, "World's Klncr, "Children of Klner, "How the World Grew "Little Small Red McGIll, "Garden of the Masters, "Boys' Book of MawdsW, "Children of Pol-lak. "This Physical Stephenson, "World of Wells, "Andy and Polly." Spangola Hurts His Foot Playing in Freight House James Spangola of 10 Centenary street, was taken from the Erie freight house to the Binghamton City hospital In the police ambulance this afternoon At 12:10 o'clock.

He was playing around the railroad cars at that point, and pinched his foot. He was treated at the hospital and discharged. Too Many in Front Seat Cost Tony $5 in Court Tony Acouaviva of 14 Kenwood avenue pleaded guilty In City Couut this morning to violation of the motor vehicle law by having ton many persons on the front seat of his automobile yesterday, ana paid $5 fine. there is not 10 per cent who are shvsters." He charged that the Idea of the file came from the outside. Captain Bell made a further ex planation of the Altoona file at the request of Mr.

Couper. He explained that duplications there came about because often several In one house and a member of one family asked for relief one week end a member under another name asked the next week. He declared the file stopped this Mr. Couner thanked the men and women for their frank views and said that neither the committee nor the board had made any decision They would go over the views voiced and later report to the board. He said he could not predict any action, but that the committee ld merely desired to make a fair study and get ail the facta.

Miss Hennessy Takes the Veil in Rites at Troy Binghamton Girl Becomes Sister Margaret Teresa of St. Joseph Order Miss Anne Hennessy of Binghamton was received today Into the order of Sisters of St. Joseph of Car-ondelet at St. Joseph's Seminary. Troy.

Taking the name of Sister Margaret Teresa and the habit and simple vows of the order, Miss Hennessy will remain In the novitiate for two years. After three more years as a novice she will be entitled to take the perpetual vows. She has attended the seminary for six months. She is a graduate of St. Patrick's Academy in Binghamton.

With Miss Hennessy two other young women took the habit today: Miss Evelyn Franklin, Schenectady, who will be known as Sister James Bernard, and Miss Helen Edgeworth, Syracuse, Sister Anne Gabriel. The following took perpetual vows: Sisters Mary Elaine, Mary Ieon, Mary de Lourdes, and Laurentlne, Utica. Sister Mary David, Watertown. Sisters Reglna, Rose Agatha, Alice Loyola and Mary Alma, Troy. Sister Anna Catherine, Ravena.

Sisters Bernard Joseph, Anne Regis, Meriam Francis, Mary Kathleen, Francis John, Marie Magdalene, Roberta Joseph, Agnes Teresa, Grace Margaret, Mary Seraphine, Dlmtnlea and Felice of Syracuse. Sister Catherine Patricia, Gbns Falls. Sister Mary Justin, Brooklyn. Sisters Teresa of Avila and Assumpta of Albany. Sister Patrick Joseph, New York city.

Sister Thomas Marie, Oswego. Sister Gerarda Joseph, Rome. Gayton, City Hall Elevator Operator, Soon to Marry Is Given a Purse of $50 George Gayton, negro elevator operator In the City Hall, who Is soon to be married, was the reclpl ent today of a gift In cash, amount ing to more than $50, from City Hall officials and employes. The presentation, which took place In the offices of the Department of Public Works, was made by J. Paul Wynne, deputy commissioner of that department, in behalf of the donors.

Social at St. Catherine's to Be Held Wednesday The Rev. John P. Phelan. pastor.

announced that an ice cream social will be held on the lawn of St. Cath erlne's church in Chenango street, Hlllcrest, next Wednesday night, under the auspices of the Holy Name society of the church. The program provides ror dancing, music and re freshments. Arthur Wake Discharged as No Witnesses Appear Arthur Wake, charged with being disorderly, to which he had previously pleaded not guilty and had given $500 ball, was discharged In City Court this morning and the proceedings dismissed upon motion of his attorneys, Merchant, Walte Walte. No witnesses appeared against him.

Rihker to Be in Charge on Monarch Club Program The Monarch club will hold its weekly luncheon-meeting Monday noon In the Roman art gallery of the Arlington hotel. E. Edward Rlnker will be In charge of the program!" PREACHES AT IX1IO I.AKE The Rev. Melvln J. Dodd, associate pastor of the Boulevard M.

E. church, will preach at the Echo Lake camp meetings near Coventryvllle Sunday at 3 p. m. The Boulevard orchestra will play special music. G.

WOMEN TO MEET Sayre, Aug. 15 For the first time In its history, the Bradford County Council of Republican Women will meet in Sayre next Thursday, Aug. 20. The meeting will be held at the town hall, and all Republican women whether members of the council or DDI are especially urged, to-attead fortune of recipients of charity 1 wa. unfounded.

"You haven't a single leg to stand on." Mr. Koerbel declared, I "and I challenge anyone to prove that there have been any wholesale I duplications." I Mr, Koerbel had previously de-I dared that the clerk of the board I of supervisors (Frank A. Sterns) 1 had paid that there are wholesale I duplications. 3 The humane officer also indlcat-d he had been Informed the file rratter would pass the Board of Sj- (l aerrssors. to which Mr.

Couper re- pi, "We came here with open w'nHa and nnthlne has been de- ti Ann' nnaA this Indor mere than a cat needs two tails." Mr. Koerbel, "and if you pass in it you are not going to get our records. "The motives behind it are not nure," he repeated, "and I have iinea on this from out of town. I'll cast my lot with Mr. Johnson." While Mr.

Koerbel was not the 1rst speaker when Mr. Couper ailed the hearing to order and explained how the suggestion for a -entral index file had been made to he supervisors, he was the most v.eoroua in opposition. In his opposition he was support-d by former Mayor John J. Irving. Robrt T.

Johnson, associated with Mr. Koerbel in the humane society, and Z. Bennett Phelps, a director of the society. Those who supported the Idea of a file were Grover Burns, who said he represented the directors of the Kinshamton Rotary club, and he offered a resolution passed by that bodv endorsing It W. Clayton Pexsmlth, district manager of the New Tork Telephone ppoke In behalf of Mrs.

Sex- 'mlth, who w-as unable to be pres et. Mr. Soxsmttn saia tnat nis ife had done much relief work and believed the file would be a i food thing, for convenience If noth- Captain R. G. Beal of the local Salvation Army strongly favored he installation of a central index '-hariijr file and cited experiences I ti Altoona, where, he de-I'lared, it had worked out marvel-iouMy well.

Captain Beal said: "I am horoughly sold on the central ln-j'iex. I was in Altoona two years ind they had it there and it was groat success. It eliminated an "normous amount of duplicating." Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, nurse the crippled children's work of he county, favored the file. Floyd M.

Combs, public welfare commissioner of Broome county, 'avorod tie Installation of such a 'ile and declared that he had always had cooperation from the Humane society. Ho said that the file, however, would act as a needed clearing Miss Gera1dln Cnsev said that represented Mrs. Elizabeth city charity commis-! ion-r, who wanted It known that ''he favored such file, In reading from his manuscript the opening of the meeting, Mr. said: "The eampalcn for 1 3 miex was predicated upon the i that there a been milfh "Plication said that there had been little no over-lapping. "But If there he said, "the index would not up took Issue with a statement isde by Chester B.

Lord before the 'iPTvisors, to the effect that that did not care to let 'Ir records be placed In the file, "Ent be barred from subscription i vers. Mr. Koerbel'. 'lat he Interpreted thin as a threat niis: tne Broome County Humane oclety, called unfair in! tsrmn It kes Pnttinr nn th 'acl(iist. No social service Index, nr 50, would etop duplication," he Mr rn t.

oerbcj that thpra wa- no Mp- o( k. vuiir-r LI It'll III PXII Tfi mil "KnK the file any index of Informa fKardlng affairs of people seek ''K Or acrentlno. HaHtv showed cards taken from flies i ritlf-D which the committee had 'sited and which he pointed out merely cards containing names. iiirther information required "Hid only be obtained from the to which the person had ''iy applied for relief, he eald "Iteration by those opposed was enect that if not now, then such a file would become i with information about peo-'who might be termed pauper- HohePt IflkH.n. tUmi Muiinniiii uni.iai',U inni or he had "14 less duplications In 10 years.

the last 10 per cent of the neonle who no I in I "'Mer are shysters we I have file." ha eoid, -but I I will 41460 ljjSgjMSTojU AT III I. .11 II.1H1 in le il SPEED almttjtlie GOLDEN TRAIL COLD RUSH WOOD SHINGLES for tiding on your home that never have to be stained or painted We are the exclusive distributors for famous Rocwood Everlasting Shingles for Sid ing and Roofing Beautiful, Permanent and Lasting in Colors Before you buy paint or any other material for your home, see these beautiful shingles DIAL 2-0818 We will call and show them to you and give you an estimate LOCK-TITE ROOFING Inc. 94 Front Street.