The Chat du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 31

THE CHAT, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 i r. RIOOEWOOD SQUAPtE CLUB TO JAMAICA VILLAGE SOCIETY CITY LIKE BOARD OF TRADE HEAR JUSTICE CHRISTMAN Announcement haa been made that at CELEBRATES FIRST DECADE drews of Tioga, N. T. In his talk Judge Humphrey told the members that he had come to Jamaica in 1M8. barely in time to be el'gible to membership.

He added that he would not speak of his accomplishments prior to that date Inasmuch as he was merely studying for the bar IS SEEKING RAPID TRANSIT a meeting of the Rldgewood Square Club, to be held the evening of May 29. fjUTHOLIC FEDERATION nf nil Hnt. bkX11 Per0B8, attended the haatit and receotlon of the Fed-Vm of German Catholic Societies Sunday night at- Schwaben Hall, yrtJe and Knickerbocker A. corned Iklt. "The CnhM.f" at Hettel's Hall, Wyckoff and Myrtle STRONG EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO ORGANIZATION PLANS TO COLLECT avenues.

Municipal Court Justice Adam Christmann will address the members. HAVE THE INTERBORO LINE EXTENDED HISTORIC RELICS AND DATA OF TOWN Funny Experiences" will be his sub in the omce or juage Anorews iwii. Judge Andrews prefaced his speech with the remark that Judge Humphrey bed been a model student and he had always predicted a great public career for him, AGITATION IS TO STARTV SOON ALL ject, all members are urged to be present to enjoy, the discourse. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED 1 At the next meeting, May 15, Dr. George Wachenfeld Is Confident the Plan Benjamin F.

Everitt, Former President, Christopher F. Mack will make as ad Can B. Put Through Attended to Other Matters TO MARK GROUND BREAKING dress. Dr. Mack spoke recently be Presents Club with Portrait of-Himself New Members fore a large gathering of the members Pre rentd by the atudenU of Fordhani nlversity.

Soloa were given by Miss I Putsch and Messrs. Bennet and Mc-I -'ooey, the latter a son of Democratic on "How We Came Into the World." The City Line folks have not aan FOR NEW HILLSIOE SCHOOL Arrangements were completed Thurs Hia next topio Is to be "Anatomy." The Jamaica Village Society held Its County Leader McCooetf A doned the Idea of bringing rapid transit to the section. This was emphasised by This Friday evening the members axe annual dinner last Tuesday evening at th. Play was also presented. "The Catholic day evening for the celebration which the residents of Hillside expect to hold upon attending a social of the South Oione George Wachenfeld, president of the naennorcnor.

Colonial Arms Hotel, ehelton avenue, Jamaica, and at the same time celebrated City Line Board of Trade, Monday night. Mr. Wachenfeld and Harry Levy, H. the tenth anniversary of the organization Square Club. "NO PARKING" RULE AFFECTS JAMAICA TOWN HALL PEOPLE the breaking of the ground for the 000 addition to No.

95, Yale and Harvard Hillside. A Joint committee on arrangements was fomed at the meeting Felmand, J. Pincus and George U. For of the society. It was Just ten years ago bell believe in doing one thing at a that the organization was formed at a The committee in charge included: John Rothiein, John J.

Oiel. Peter Kummer, Adam Bennet, Joseph Denier, Nichols Diets, Adam Galm, J. 'ieorge Peter, Joseph Wackerman, Henry Henn, Anfhony Funk, Theodore Boeh-ner. Frederirk 'RnrmnaiiAf Dh.ii.nM time. Thoy first went after sewers.

dinner to commemorate the incorporation They are' being Installed. Next they of Jamaica Village. In its development The "no parking" area which haa been took up the- condition of the roadways. which was held at the home of samuei Liftman, chairman of the committee on education of the Hilside Civic Betterment Association. i during the past ten years the society has established about the Town Hall In Ja A week ago a delegation from the become an historical as well as a social iviiauiuuiu Gaeckle, John Kaber, Charles Heiniel- board, headed by Mr.

Wachenfeld. acT malca Is still creating a certain amount of confusion among those who were wont to organization. It now has a room in King companled officials of Queens over the Manor, where it has placed relics of old leave their autos at Jamaica and Flush Lowest Prices of the Year This Is Indeed a money-saving event. We have spared lOurselves no work to bring realVaiiies within your reach. The advantages of our Weekly Payment Plan are yours for the asking.

Jamaica which it has collected and the roads traversed by the buses operated between City Line and South Ozone mn, Aiicnael Gersltz, George and John Gehringer, Jacob Barscherer, Joseph Titus, Theodore. Bonner, Sebastian, Gopp, Charles Rudershuser. Vulnntino nmi. Ing avenues. Most of those affected by the strict police enforcement of the ruling association is now functioning-in the same manner as the Jamalcajkistorical Park.

They found the- roadways thor- ore workers in the Town Hall whose Jobs It was announced that the contract for the school was already, awarded and had teen signed by the Comptroller and th. actual wqrk would start about the third week in May. Representatives from' eveiy social, civic, educational and pollti- cal body in the community were at the 5 gathering and from the enthusiasm dis- played It was Indicated that the occasion oughly dotted with ruts. Promise was Society. During the dinner Edmund L.

made that repair work would be started gen, John L. Jermann, John Schenk, Joseph Kist, John Lambert, John Staab, Joseph May, Philip Merck and Joseph Maeder, president of the society, spoke of lor tne pain pan. are to see mai me laws are enforced. Thus it was that last week Magistrate Conway was given a call down at once. Women's and Misses' Spring SUITS the organization's work In gathering these The next thing in line Is to get rapid n.

ereniano. historical relics and urged even mo ac transit for the district. This means by a rookie policeman when he attempted to park his car at the Town Hall as had tivlty on the part of the members to fur The Ladies Auxiliary committee In that1 the members bf the board want a All the new fashions for Sport and dress wear $14.98 up to $50 ther the historical aims of the society. been his custom. subway built.

They proposed such WUUIU UB VL UIS HlClf III IIIC UVIIi yiVBlVDB of Hillside. The hope was expressed that several of the city officials, including Mayor would be present at the cluded Mrs. George J. Peter, Mrs. Dorothy Mayer, Mrs.

Bennet, Mrs. Kummer, Mrs. the Misses Anna Ran After the banquet, the annual election of officers was held. Following a stirring thing a few years ago, but were put -eft. But now there is determination In the xThU week it was learned that another to suffer by reason of the new enforcement of the old regulation is P.

D. 80, the detectives' flivver which had always been Women's and Misses' Spring COATS nomination speech by Dr. Edgar Dubs eyes of the members. They feel it may ker, Frieda Goeti, Rose Heptig, May Schneider, Josephine Kummer, Minnie Shlmer, President Maeder was unani be impossible to have a -subway con tClCUl.uuil 1 ft II 11 1 11 iJij ,11.1 uud it planned to be a big event in the ex- 1 erclses. Straight line, as well as swagger sport models in the newest ma.

19.50 to 49.50 mously chosen as the society's executive for the coming year. The other officers structed. They are confident that they parked outside of the window of the detectives' room in the 120th precinct in amine, mane LevenaecKer, eBtty 'Goeckle, Mary Heckelman and Fensterer. teiials in tan, gray, navy and black can have the Interborough Rapid Tran the Town Hall. This official car and the sit extended from its present terminus, were; also unanimously re-elected for 1924 J.

Sheldon Fssdick, first vice-president Alvin M. Dunham, second vice-president ST. GERARD'S PARISH SCHOOL TO BE READY IN SEPTEMBER oumont avenue, vity Jjine. Of course it means hard work to put the proposition through. Mr.

Wachen George S. Downing, treasurer; Howard Durland, secretary; Elmer E. Bergan and feld points to the fact that nothing has Definite promise that the school in Hollis will be ereatlv lessened was Charles R. Daughty, board of governors. been accomplished without hard work SALE and says the members are ready for the lob.

In the annual report reafl by treasurer Downing, it was shown that the society had eceived during (he year a sum in excess of $590, of which amount )90 was paid to the King Manor Association for 'The people of City -Line are entitled IliautJ wutjii lb waa aiiiiutmvcu new parochial school attached to the Church of, St. Gerard of Magella at Flushing avenue and Park street, Hollis, will ba comnleted In time for th fall to real rapid transit," said Mr. Wachen DRESSES For street wear as well as afternoon and evening frocks. The season's most chaim-ing originations. Attractively made and 15.98 59.50 Men's and Young Men SUITS and TOP COATS $24.50 to $45.00 Vfatchless materials, expert tailoring, thorough workmanship and perfect fit.

Boys' 2-Pants SUITS I $12.50 Up GUARANTEED 6-LB. ELECTRIC IRON, Keg. price $5.00 feld on Tuesday. "I feel that with the decoration of the Village Society proper agitation we can have the Inter Room at King Manor. After the other ex term in September.

The cotinerstone of the new school was laid in November and the borough line extended from its present 2.98 2.98 penses for the year Were paid there was stopping point to the City Line. We a balance of about (100. work has been rushed since that time. new school Is three stories htgh. i i i.

i rQMH with uhll. m. will make try for it. "A little more than a ago GUARANTEED ELECTRIC TOASTER. Reg.

price $5.00. Several members were accepted into the society, the membership of which is now similar idea was agita- I I RANGES I I i en I nearly 200. Only those people who were residents of Jamaica since when tion continued for awhile and then was sidetracked because of many other things that came up and heeded stone and will have classrooms capable of accommodating between 600 and 700 pupils. A feature bf the new buildlng is a large auditorium, with roomy stage and a complete, stage equip Jamaica became a part of New York City, Up and their male descendants are eligible for diate attention. But now we nave at' reg- Made for the wear and tear that a ular" boy will give them.

membership. According to the announce tended to the other things. We can $13.97 ment by the secretary a large proportion give the larger portion of our time to Complete of these 'eliglbles are already members of ment, with A seating capacity in excess of 800. The new schlol will be in charge of the Sisters of Mercy, taken from the Mother House In Brooklyn. improving the transit situation, we can't depend on the services given us TABLELAMPS.

Complete, 18 -Much Georgette "hade, with gold iridescent AO 'base IL.UO CHINA SALE, DINNER SETS 2.98 And Up by the Bergen street surface and Fulton street elevated line. We want a rapid I We Will Allow I 5 DISCOUNT I on any purchase to the person bringing I this Coupon when opening a new ac. I count, transit line that will have its starting TWO RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO WHILE CROSSING FULTON ST. point in City Line. This will give the residents a chance to get a seat and be the society.

During his address. President Maeder read a communication from Past President Benjamin F. Everitt, now a resident of Atlantlo City, N. J. in which Mr.

Eve. ritt tendered to the society an oil portrait of himself. This portrait hung at the head of the table at the dinner and will be placed in the Village Society's room in King Manor. Mr. Maeder expressed the wish that a similar portrait of the organization's first president, William, A.

Warnock, might be donated. carried to their destination for Ave cents." THE Alfred Lwry, years ow, or 3 Jamaica avenue and Clarence Gelder, 5 years old. of 64 Jamaica avenue, were run down by -an auto while they were crossing Fulton RCNNY HOCK WILL TAKE THE KIDDIES TO CIRCUS ZISES GIFT SHOP 1491-3-5-7 BROADWAY Gas Ranges Sold on Easy Terms street at Pennsylvania avenue last week. Thev suffered scaln lacerations. Alter Ex-Assistant District Attorney Ben being attended by an ambulance surgeon.

Among the speakers were Dr. Shiner, jamin Hock will take the poor fiddles $7.98 Complets Judge Burt J. Humphrey and Judge An- they taken home. of East JNew jorK to tne circus tooay. 1 129 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, N.Y.

Between DeKalb Ave. and Kosciusko St. Station Open Every Evening, Except Thursdays This is an annuar event with the popu lar East New York resident. He gathers the children about him at the clubhouse of the 22nd Assembly District, and takes them to the circus in autos. FULDA BENEVOLENT SOC.

Department of Correction's "wagon," which conveys prisoners to and from the court, must now park wherever they can find space among the multitude of other automobiles owned by ordinary citlsens. And it is some day for them. They get everything that Is coming. There is al Store Open Dally Till 6 P. M.

Saturday Till 10 P. M. WORTHY NURSERY TO BE BENEFITTED BY AFFAIR Extra Help, Prompt and Ef-, ficlent Service HELD DANCE ON SATURDAY Th Fulda Benevolent Society held a Martin Sperling The Quality Pork Store 400 Sumpter Street Facing Broadway Brooklyn, N. Y. walys a big supply of peanuts and soda water, not.

to say anything about crack ers, candles and bricks of ice cream, It successful barn dance on Saturday night at Haarmann'a Casino, Jamaica avenue affords much lov to the former nrose- IN cutor. He is going to continue the habit and Crescent street. Ttie attendance was large. There were a number of spe CARD PARTY TO BE HELD INTEREST OF FRIEND 1N NEED INSTITUTION as long as the big show comes to town. cial features during the evening.

A large A special committee has made a can delegation was present from the Con vas and saw that only those were in Junior C. Holds Meeting The Juniors of the Grace Reformed Eplwpopal Church, Saratoga avenue and HerKimer street, met last Saturday afternoon jn the basement of the church. In Spite of the wonderful weather they had the 'following; Juniors present: Josephine and Loraine Provost, Anna and Hazel Lockwood, Anna Dugan, Junior nd Edith Ansart, Frances Butler, Adell Varrfnftrn, Dorothy Mayer and Martha 'Vtr ipfcaker was President Martha whj told, us about Joseph and hiF rifithren In a very delightful and in-tiWfVeS manner. There will be. no Junior Christian Endeavor mooting this "Saturday.

All Juniors toill meet at the church at 2 o'clock sharp and their superintendents will take them to Prospect Park for the afternoon, providing the weather permits. They will leave the church promptly at 2. cordla Singing Society. The members MANY PRIZES TO BE AWARDED MAY 3, TO SAT, MAY 10, 1924 SPECIALS FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK vited whose little hearts yearned while gazing at the billboards for some big entertained with songs. Prizes were awarded.

The constables were kept hearted Samaritan to their POPULAR PRIEST SAILS TO VISIT HIS PARENTS The Rev. Fat her "Werts, associate rector of Our Lady of Nativity R. C. Church, Woodhaven, accompanied by two brothers, both priests, and a sister, sailed last wiekisn the Bertnahrlkr to be present at the golden Jubilee 6f his parents, Th Rev. Father Garbottinif rector, Mrs.

Bernard, Mrs. Mahoney, Zeiz, Mrs. Corke, Mrs. Parise, Norah -McGinn and Miss accompanied Father Wertz to the steamer. At a farewell party his parishioners gave him.a purse of gold as a testimonial.

busy. The Village Jail was crowded. The This Afternoon At Nursery Building, Rummage Sale Will Be Held Do. nations Are Being Sought dreams to a realization. Reserved seats have been purchased In fines paid were many.

Praise was pven the committee for the manner In which It arranged things. Those wishing to Join the organization ehotUd communicate the best locatigy in the big tent, the committee having been instructed to procure the choicest there was to be had. Mr. Hock remarked, "The best are none Arrangements have been completed for a card party for the benefit of the Friend In Need Day Nursery on Monday night at with Hanry D. Thoden, 3325 Fulton street.

too good for the kiddies of this district. the Twenty-second Assembly District Re. CORNED PIG'S FEET 3 for Sc. Now Is The Time To Pickle Feet. BUY A BUNCH Tne auto 'trucKs ana buses will befpuhlican Club, 236 Barbey street.

ready at the 22nd Assembly District Re This is the annual affair. The women WILLIAM B. HAZELWOOD- publican Club at 12 clock. MADE COMM. OF JURORS of the institution are working hard to The committee in charge of the affair Is Mrs.

Charlotte E. McPhee, chairman: Former Assistant District Attorney of make it a success. This can only be accomplished with the aid of the good people of East New York and adjoining sections. They have never failed to help In Mrs. Edna Kapp, Mis.

Olga Mitchell, Mrs. Queens, William B. Hazelwoojd, of Richmond Hill, has been selected as Commissioner, of Jurors of Queens County to fill Margaret Ryan, Mrs. Sadie Riedrlck and Miss Rose Schnitzer, the past. It is expected they will do so again.

The nursery is located at 95 Bradford SUGAR CUBED the vacancy caused by the death of Thorndyke C. McKennee. The salary is EASY TO PAY THE HI-GRADE WAY You may open an account With your purchase of any of these at the advertised prices, without any extra charges for credit A Real Opportunity for June Brides. Savings of $10 and more on every article. street.

Despite the fact that the cost of $5,700. Mr. Hazelwood at one time served maintaining it "has doubled, the women the Richmond Hill district as alderman For a number of years he was the finan have continued with their work wearing ROULETTES a broad smile. The Increase in the cost cial secretary of the Richmond Hill Civic Association. His selection Js a popular of food etc.

means tt beside caring for one: a number of chlldrerivhlle their mothers are out working, the women have to qeek financial help from everywhere. The annual card party is conducted so CONGRESSMAN CELLER SENT LETTER TO COMM. MeANENY The following letter has been sent to George McAneny, chairman of the'Tran-sit Commission, by Congressman Emanuel Celier: "My dear Mr. McAneny: have your letter of April 16. I am aware of the lack of authority lodged In the Transit Commission to bring about a remedy gor the abominable conditions obtaining along' the Atlantic Avenue Division and at the Flatbush avenue terminal of the Long Island Railroad Co.

Nevertheless, there must, indeed, be NEW PRINCIPAL FOR P. S. THESE ROULETTES ARE MILDLY CURED AND SURE TO SATISFY THE MOST CRITICAL BUY ONE AND BE CONVINCED as to give those who have noa had the it Ciib. chance to attend other affairs an oppor 189 IN EAST NEW YORK Miss Christina L. Roe has been made the principal of Public School 159 to fill a vacancy caused by death.

The school tunity to get to this one end enjoy a good game of cards with the possibility of winning a handsome and useful prize Is at Pitkin avfnue and Crescent street and Is one of the largest- in the borough Tickets can be purchased at the nursery er from any of the women of the nursery, Miss Roe 's transferred from Publjc Bome authority in either the Transit School 108, Mai.hattan. They are 81 each. The games will be started precisely at 8:15 o'clock. There will be prizes- for non-players as well as Wisteria Prize Bowling those successful in games. On Tuesday afternoon May 6th the This afternoon at the nursery building Commission or the Public Service Commission to insist, at least, upon a prdper terminal at Flatbush avenue to receive the daily horde of commuters.

If the company presumes to take consideration for carrying its passengers, it must become obligated to receive and discharge them in a healthful, orderly and com Wisteria Bowling Club wirLhold its prize a rummage sale will be held. Many bar. bowling contest for ladles) at Exempt gains will be offered for the thrifty. The sale will be held on May t. Those who Fireman's Alleys 101st avenue near 1 SPECIAL DETROIT JEWEL Woodhaven boulevard, Ozone Park.

Bowl. can't get to It are asked to donate cloth Ing and other things. ing will start at 1 p. m. and continue throughout until 6 p.

m. Many beautiful modious manner. Cannot something be done to force the company to enlarge its Mrs. John C. Crevellng, president, and useful prizes have' been secured.

wishes to acknowledge the following do nations: W. F. Friend, 81 and facilities at Atlantic avenue? "You invite me to confer with you, arid I gladly avail myself of this privilege. I DEMOCRACY POST IS TO C. Kralmer, $2.

Total $13. DISTRIBUTE BONUS BLANKS shall be pleased to see you Saturday IXL and Napanee Dutch Kitchen Cabinets. The finest and most popular makes. By purchasing a carload of these cabinets, we can sell them to -you at a guaranteed saving of $10 to $30 on every WANT NEW HIGH SCHOOL TO i BE NAMED "JOHN BOOTH1 Democracy Post 114, A. will dis tribute State Bonus blanks at its meet morning, May 8, at your office." PROGRESS CLUB TO TAKE Semi-Enamel Range, as Illustrated, 38 inches wide, with rust-proof oven lining.

Others up to 51 inches Ing on Mny 5, at 231 Jamaica avenue. PART IN MEMORIAL PARADE At the last meeting of the Jamaica All Clvio Association, held in the Town Hall, cabinet. $95.00" IXL Cabinet They can be ol tnlned only from a veteran organization. They must be filled out In typewriting and a certified copy of dis the hope was expressed that arrange The Progress Club of the Christ Con gregational Church, at the ments could be made to name the new Jamaica High School in honor of the late charge included. Details can be obtained at the meeting.

meeting on Sunday night voted to par. ticlpate In the Memorial Day parade to 8:15 p. ni. sharp. All ex-service men and be held In the Fourth Ward of Queens women are invited whether members of American Legion or not but blanks can Countv An address wan made hv Art.

John N. Booth, former president of the Jamaica Board of Trade, and one of the most active civic workers la the history of the Fourth Ward. It was announced that the All Civic Association itself was organized by Mr. Booth during a meeting of some of the representative civic or thur Reese. His subject was "The not given for veterans deceased prior (Bill1 to February 2fth.

New Biology and Longer Life. The at tendance was large. SUGAR CURED BONELESS BACON 20fb, I BY THE WHOLE, HALF OR QUARTER STRIP Smoked' Beef Smoked Smoked Calf TONGUES HAMS TONGUES rC-Ic 99c QCSc ODib, Sib. OOib. Short Cut.

2 to 4 lbs. aS'wHtf Shrt Ut" 1 10 2 lbs' FINEST SAUERKRAUT 6,. Fresh Pork Jersey Fresh Corned Shoulders HAMS Shoulders 18SL 22SL 155, All selected 8 Lbs. and Over. Sugar Cured DELICATESSEN Cooked Ham, sliced, lb 55o Fresh Sausages, lb 256 Cooked Tongue, sliced, lb.

Fresh Bockwurst, lb. Cotked Corned Beef, sled. lb.65o Cincinnati Cervelat, lb. Pork Roll, Sliced, Top Tip Salami, lb. Veal Loaf, Sliced, lb Bauernwurtt, lb 25c Corned Beef 25o Pan Headcheese, lbw0.

l.ll..,llflIINl.l I JAMAICA LIVELY PLACE ganizations of WITH RACING DAYS HERE During his life, Mr. Booth Initiated the MORE ACCIDENTS ON SNAKE HILL IN HIGHLAND PARK muvemeui tor a new nign acnooi as wen Jamaica took on a scene of additional as a new Public Library for Jamaica, activity this week. There Is a consider Five more automobile accidents have Shortly before his death, he was heard to express the wish that he might take been -recorded as having occurred on able increase In the population, the hotels are filled and there Is a brisk development in trade at stores and shops, especially those along Jamaica avenue. 'And all this part in the dedication of the projects. Snake Hill, Saturday and Sunday.

There was a collision between three machines on Saturday. The occupants were badly which were then assured. It waa said that the naming of the new High School is occasioned by the advent of the' racing shaken up and slightly injured. On Sun- Aav urn llitna nl rl n. Th.

nnlln. a i the John N. Booth High School would be season In South Jamaica. The opening event of what will be a sixty day season was staged last Tuesday at the Jamaica that. In this incident also the occupante but fitting and would be but a small tribute to the memory of the man who of the vehicles were seriously hurt.

5 Refrigerators Leonard, Challenge and other stand race track. But before that the com was primarily responsible for the fulfill ment of the community's desire for add). munlty felt the approach of the racing Round Oak, the most durable and heavily constructed range on the market. Sold on to Club Plan, up from $03 tlonal educational facilities. The project ard makes, all special- fcl A season when the advance guard of jock will be presented to the meetings of the several civic bodies who comprise the All To Receive Holy Communion The Holy Name Society of St.

Mary Gate of Heaven, Ozone Park, will rece'lve Holy Communion at the 7 o'clock mass nrlced for this sale eya, owners, trainers, exercise boys and a host of followers filed into town, Busi Civic Association. ness men figure that as a result the popu YOU PAY LESS AT on May 11, i lation of Jamaica Is increased by several HOLY NAME 80CIETY thousand people. Following mass they will march to Firemen's Hall, on Jerome avenue, where a The officials of the Jamaica race track CONTINUES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Although the Holy Name Society of caterer will serve breakfast. Neighboring parties and several prominent speak who did so much to make the opening day a' success are well known In Jamaica. MWWftM pytsJ Builders Brooklyn's 9 Stove Museum St.

Malachy's Church has increased its membership from 170 to 300, it will not Thomas -Maher, superintendent of the track, resides there all the year and is Supplied popular locally. Al Buren, Judge of the let up in the campaign for new members until a total of too is reached. Under the ers will deliver addresses. There will also be an entertainment. A retreat will be held for -all the men of the parish on May.

9 and 10. At that time th. society, which has a membership of 200, will begin a drive for new member scales at the track, Is another well known Jamalc.it.. -This official haa Just re Oppositc'Battenokn 756 BROADWAY TcL Pulaski 7774 direction of Its spiritual director, Rev. W.

Fisher, it has rapidly forged altetd. turned from an automobile tour of Florida. I- 'V.