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6 THE FARMER: APRIL 19, 1913 BORINO LOSES FIGHT AMU3T.1JHNTS Supreme Court Holds He is Not En titled to Restoration of Citizen snip Rights. mi n urnanus i A SYMPTOM gOrS YR80 r. 7- -1 v v - ' u , ; PRESIDENT TAFT'S TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO MAJOR ARCHIBALD W. BUTT. ' Major Archibald W. Butt waa on of tha horoas of tho Titanic . Ho was Prasidant TafVa military aid. Aftor Major Butt's doath thV presidont, with tears .In his eyas and faltering voice, made him the subjeot of one of the most heartfelt eulogies ever pronounoed over gallant man, praising his manhood, his courage, his loyalty,' his self sacrifice. -m " "Everybody knew Archie ae 'Archie," said the president. "I oannot go into a box at a theater, I cannot turn around in my room, I cannot go anywhere, without expecting to see his smiling faoe or to hear his cheerful voloe in greeting. The life of the president Is rathsr isolated, and thoae appointed to live with him come much closer to him than any one elss. The bond ia very olose, and it is difficult to speak on suoh an occasion. ' "Archie Butt's charaoter was simple, straightforward : and incapable of intrigue. A clear sense of humor light ened hie life and those about him. Life wae not for him a troubled problem. He waa a soldier, and, when he was appointed to serve undsr snothsr, to that other he rendered implicit loyalty. I never knew a man who had ao much self abnegation, so muoh self sacrifice, as Archie Butt. "Occasions liks the sinking of the Titanio frequently develop unforeseen traits in men. tt makes them heroes when you don't expect it. But with Archie it was just as natural for him to help those about him as It was for him to ask me to permit him to do something for some one for me. a "He wae on the deck of the Titanio exactly what he was everywhere. He leavee a void with thoae who loved him, but the circumstances of his going are all that we would have had,' and, .while tears fill the eyes and the voice is choked, we are felicitated by the memory of what he wae. .. Before entering upon military life Major Butt displayed high literary ability. The best of his stories is "Both. Sides of the Shield," a splendidly written romance of love and war. CHAPTER I. The City Editor's Assignment. PL PALMER Tou'-wlll start for tbe south tomorrow and write a se ries of letters on the educational and social conditions existing In that section. Avoid the cltlee and n beaten tracks and let your pic tures be drawn from life. This will fee. an order on the business office for what mon ey you may need. Such were tbe orders I found one morning on my desk in tbe city edi tor's room of a well known Boston newspaper. Of the labor lnTolxed In such an assignment I waa .Ignorant, and I saw only a pleasant trip in that part of my country in wlilcu ' I had nerer traveled. I had been employed on the paper for a comparatively short time In fact, I bad been in Journalism for a period of less than two years so that such an assignment as the one now given me was highly flattering to me. and I knew it would be equally gratifying to my fnther, who had watched my career with that interest which attaches solely to an only son. 1 had not been out of Harvard very Jong when I bad taken the advice of an eminent literary man, a friend of my father, and entered journalism as a first stepping stone to literary dis tinction. Tbe few short stories I had written, however, had been returned to me by tbe magazines to which I had sent them with a promptness that was calculated to dampen my ardor and otherwise to discourage me. I had been led to believe that my style was excep tionally good and that I was not with out a keen sense of humor, at the same time possessing a proper appreciation of the pathetic ... I ' had taken a prize at the , high school 'for an essay, 'and later,' svhen my talents began to develop at tbe uni versity, 1 was elected to fill a place on tbe editorial staff of one of the month ly periodicals published there. I was chagrined, therefore, when my manu scripts, written legibly on fine linen paper, tied with the best silk ribbon to be bad. came back to me. I began to form a very poor opinion of our magazines. Possessing an independ ent fortune, I determined to publish my writings in book form at my own expense. I took my manuscripts to a publisher, 'who, honest man that he was, was kind enough to tell me that people did not think . much . of books published at the author's own expense. Determined at length to get a. proper estimate of my work, I sought out an old friend of the family who had achieved fame by his pen. He review ed my stories and in a ruthless isort of way. as It seemed to me then, told me that some of my Ideas were good, but expressed clumsily. He advised me to cease all attempts at literary com position and to seek a place on a news paper. "Writing must become a habit with you, be said, "before you can hope to express your thoughts grace fully. What you need most Is ease, and If yon can avoid the pitfalls of Journalism yon may.in time succeed In your ambition." It took me just an other six months to make up my mind to follow his advice, and when I did so it was with some degree of humilia tion that 1 discovered that there was not a reporter on the paper who did not write better than 1. Constant ap pllcation'in my new undertaking, how ever, and the hard work I bad done at the university soon brought me my re ward. I was being singled out con stantly for important . local - assign ments, and once I had been sent to Washington on a delicate mission. I picked up again the order vfblch lay on my desk and read it over the second time. 1 thought I saw tbe ear marks of politics in it. and. while the racial question was not mentioned. I believe that it was this problem 1 was " to discuss. I had made a suggestion on fhis line some months before, but the managiug editor had not taken kindly to the idea at the time. The order as 1 read it over seemed indefinite. 1 bought, and I started with it to the managing editor's room. As I present m1 myseit before that austere little cripple physical, but not mental, for mentally tie was a giant I was out wardly calm, but my heart was beat tog a tattoo inside, for there were few f ns who did oot fear to stand before a'.m unless very sro of tae cround oa which we stocri. I said, however, in a businesslike way. as if such assign Dents were dally occurrences to me: "I have come to see you about this assignment, sir." "What assignment?" he asked. "For me to go south tomorrow," I answered. - ""Oh. jon areJPalmer, are jon V. he MAJORJ ARCHIBALD W. BUTT Copyright, 1905," by J. B. Lippincott company. All rights said, calmly looting me over' through ' his. spectacles. "I thought you were older. I have noticed your work and "Oh, you are Palmer, are you?" gave you the present assignment on account of it. Have you come to say you are not equal to it?" I was . somewhat surprised when I learned that he did not even remem ber me, but the fact that he bad Judg ed me by my work was at least grati fying, so I hastened to say: "No, sir. I feel perfectly able to do tbe work, but the order appears a little Indefinite to me as to time." " Without looking up again, for he had resumed bis proofreading, he said: "Take your own . time, but . 1 shall say - twq . months . ought. . to suffice. What I want are facts, not discolored. distorted pictures.' ....... He did not even say. -good morning. Indeed, he seemed . to have, dismissed me fromhis mind. With an indlffer ent bow I retired. wondering . why managing editors think it a part of their official duties to be ill mannered. I was sorry that I had not .asked him exactly what he wanted,, but-on this point I felt reasonably certain, how ever, for there was to be a presidential election the following year, and the more I thought of it the more certain I became that my letters were to be used to arouse sentiment in New Eng land against the opposing party and thereby make certain the electoral vote of that section. My work would not only make certain, the. New: England vote," but possibly save- the vote of some of the middle western -states. My father had been an abolitionist and bis father before him. They had been railed doctrinaires by their neighbors. but. they had lived to see those princi- ! pies become the nation s shibboleth. My father lived to modify many of bis ideas, but 1 refused persistently to modify my views as they had been in culcated Into me by. my rugged old grandfather. As 1 read the order of my assign merit over again It seemed to me to be a command to charge tbe enemy. The old abolition blood was in my veins and was running at high tide. With feverish baste I made ready fOf my departure. Packing up a few things and putting my writing mate rials in my grip where . 1 could the more easily get at them. 1 started for what I still looked upon as tbe ene my's country. As I sped south the possibilities of a brilliant future arose before me. When I reached Baltimore I looked down from the window of the car and re called the scenes enacted there, when my father as One of those stoned while on their way to the defense of their country. The day grew rapidly on, and as the train pulled into Wash ington the lofty dome of the capitol. bathed in the fresh light of an April morning. dispelled my resentful thoughts and led them back to the beautiful scenes which were always uppermost in my father's memory whenever be talked of tbe south and of the friends he had made there after the bitter days of the campaign were over. After leaving Washington every station became of interest, and there was no detail from which 1 did not e: . , sr&- HfriMi nftiarrwhi rerved.J draw some' moral. ' I bad determined to pierce the border states and seek for the Information 1. desired from tbe land where tbe palmetto, tbe pine and tbe live oak live . side by side; The windows : of ' the car had been raised and through - them came the bracing winds from the Blue Ridge, and I could catch occasionally the strange minor notes of the negroes at work in tbe fields. I was alive to every impres sion, and I took but my notebook to chain in my memory some of the pass ing scenes. That evening I finished my first let ter and mailed it from tbe train. When I reached Atlanta 1 made in quiry as to the best means of reach ing some of tbe outlying -.counties, where I could study the social and educational conditions of this people out, of the beaten tracks and away from the thriving centers through which I had passed, and which, ac cording to my preconceived opinions, were tbe result l northern capital or New England energy,. 1 remained in the vicinity of this . city for several days, making journeys . into the coun try and taking netes of the field hands and making inquiry as to the wages paid and the amount of labor perform ed by the average hand. My zeal was unabated, and 1 was on the point of putting all my figures ' into a letter when my enthusiasm received a check that came near causing me to throw np my assignment, which I would have done without hesitation had I not fear ed it would mean a summary dismis sal from the paper as well. On com ing in from the factory district one aft-; ernoon I found a letter from the man aging editor. It said: We want facts. Your letter mailed on the train found useless and has been thrown in the wastebas)B. If true. It was a very good editorial, but we do not want editorials from you. If you still have my order read it over and you will find in It nothing- about the racial ques tion or political problems. Study tbe white people, especially the families of the old regime, and bear in mind always that whatever you write will be copied there. ' Your letters, therefore, should be just and truthtul, whatever else there may be. If you were an artist with the brush I should say paint a picture of some old colonial homesteads and antebellum plantations. Since you can't paint, write of them as they are. Bring the scenes in Georgia vividly before the people of Bos ton. They can draw their -own conclu sions. -Let your-pictures be of people and places only as you see them. That was all, but it was. sufficient to shatter - my hopws .and discourage all further attempts to. make sure of the electoral vote of New England. Dis consolate and with a vague sense of my own ignorance. 1 boarded a train that night bound somewhere in a southerly direction I did not know and 1 did not care where. When I awoke the next morning the odor which filled every crevice of the ear told me that I bad entered the pine belt of Georgia during - my sleep. I threw up my window and inhaled great rafts of fresh air. " I felt invigorat ed and- ready to carry out my assign ment, no matter where It led me. the farther into the pine forests and oat of the reach of managing editors. I thought, the better. . Later in the day I left the main road and took the nar row gauge line which I was told fol lowed the bed of the Savannah river and passed through several of the most historic counties of tbe state, rich In memories of the past and . peopled mostly by remnants of the old colonial and antebellum families, who had in the past made them the most influen tial centers of the state. The railroad wended its way through a beautiful rolling country studded with pines and cedars. The wild flow ers grew up to the very tracks, and the earth seemed carpeted with soft, velvety moss. Throngh the pines 1 caught glimpses occasionally of state ly old residences, with their gardens unkempt and the weeds growing in wild profusion. Where the fences had fallen tbey had been left to decay, but tbe fields were plowed and showed signs of cultivation at a cost of great labor. (To be Continued.) LINGVALS, LABliLS AN I MUTES. The Hon. William Sulzer assures Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch that he works eighteen hours a day. He talks , not less than a hundred eighteen. . The Hon. William Sulzer, a liberal borrower of phrases, talks about "in visible government." What New York pines for is an occasionally inaudible governor. New York Sun. Wju Ada, una Cent a. Word. i It J Ralph Borino, well known in local political circles, has lost his fight to be restored to his rights as a voter. The Supreme court has handed down a decision finding no error in Judge Holcomb's . decision dismissing- the mandamus proceedings' which Borino brought against the registrars of vot ers. Borino had previously filed a peti tion in the Legislature asking that he be restored to citizenship. Former At torney General Light held that as Bsorlno had merely been fined for ob taining money under fa?ee pretenses, he should not be deprived of citizen ship. . Assistant Clerk Tracy of the Superior court did not agree with this, however, and refused to give Borino a certificate. Thereupon the mandamus proceedings were brought. DANBURY WILL HAVE TEAM IN NEW LEAGUE . Danbury, . April 18 The New York &. New Jereey .Baseball League, which organized, this week, . with Mayor Ros lyn M. -Cox, of Middletown, N. . Y., ae its . president, will place a team in Danbury. The league . will include Long. Branch, , N. J., . ana - iMewDurgn, Poughkeepsie, Middletown and Kings ton, N. Y. The holder of each fran chise has posted a forfeit of $1,000 to flnieh the season. The Danbury & Bethel Street Railway will enclose grounds and erect a grandstand here for the use of- the league. Ernest C. Landgraf, of New York City, owns the Danbury franchise. TAX BILLS TO BE CONSIDERED ARE IMPORTANT Hartford, April 18 The legislative committee on finance upon which de volves the task of providing means for raising state moneys to meet ex penditures authorized by the General Assembly is about ready to take up the taxation bills. There are bills in hand relating to the taxation of rail roads, insurance companies, express companies, telephone companies, tele graph companies, saving banks, oys ter grounds, taxes on inheritances, on lands taken by water companies, fran chise taxes on certain corporations, and upon mortgages. Some of the bills provide amendments to the pres ent laws, others call for repeal of tax laws, while others seek to secure for the state additional revenue. . The committe will probably arrange for hearings to . extend through several days because of the nature of the bills. The question of laying a state tax will be taken up last when the appropriations committee has made its final estimates of the Income and output of the state for the next few years. , PtTBLrCTTY. "A statesman must rely a great deal on publicity," said the young man who is learning -politlcs: "Tes," replied Senator .Sorghum. "B-ut it must be carefully managed. His success may depend largely on getting what he says into print and keeping what be thinks out." Wash ington Star. "(De man dat tries to please every body," said Uncle Eiben, "ain't gwine to git along nigh so well as de man who squares up- to de world an' gits everybody tryin' to please him." Washington Star. Helping a Woman Generally means helping an entire family. Her back aches so she can hardly drag around. Her nerves are on edge and she is nearly wild. Headache and Sleepless ness unfit ber for the care of her family. Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago Tack her body. But, let ber take Foley Kidney Pills and all these ailments will disappear. She will soon recover her strength, and healthy activity for Foley Kidney Pills are healing, curative, strengthening' and tonic', a medicine for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases that always cures. F. Ii. BRILL, Stratford Ave. and Sixth St. AUCTION SALE ADAMS EXPRESS CO. Unclaimed Packages at Var ious Offices of Adams Express Co. in the JState of Connecticut receive-cl prior to March 1st, 1912, will be sold for charges on MONDAY MAY 5, 1913, AT7P.M, and continuing until sold. About 2,000 shipments, consisting of Trunks, Valises, Boxes, Packages?, etc. Place of sale to be announced later. t A.-Elwood & Son, Inc. AUCTIONEERS S. DRIVER, Agent a NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bid der, at the public sign-post in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days af ter date, which will be on Friday the 2nd day of May, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execu tion and my fees thereon, the follow ing described property, to wit: One Liquor License (located at No. 411 East Main ISt., in said Bridgeport.) Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of April 1913. CARL RISIXG, A Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport. U 19 s Of More Serious Illness Ap proaching. Mrs. Ben der's Case. Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get per manent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Ben der's experience. St. James, Mo. "About a year ago I was irregular, had cramps everymonth. headache and con stant backache. I took Lydia E.' Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash and I am relieved of all my troubles and am in perfect health. I shall recommend your medicine to all my friends and you may publish this tes timonial for the benefit of other' suffer ing women." Miss Anna Bender, St. James, Missouri. Another Case. Dixon, Iowa.- "i have, been taking lydia E. .Pinkbam's Vegetable Com pound for some time and it has done me much good. My back troubled' me very much. It seemed weak. I had much pain and I was not as regular as I should have been. ' The Compound has cured these troubles and I 'recommend it to all my friends. "Mrs. Bertha Dibrksen, Box 102, Dixon, Iowa. . If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Plnlcham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia JS.PinkhannMedicineCo. (confidential) Iyriii, M ass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read' and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. DO NOT NEGLECT THE HALL Too many people are too willing to let the. nail of the house take care of itself the idea of appropriate fur nishings for it receives but scant attention which is wrong of course since of all places the hall should ex tend a warm and courteous welcome. Our new stocks reveal a wealth of pleasing surprises in furniture of this descrip ton. A few minutes of your time will perhaps decide the perplexing question of just what is needed to impart an air of greater hospitality to the entrance hall of your home. Geo. B. Clark & Co. 1057-1073 BROAD ST. . Opposite Post Office ii:::!:5:5a. -y J ' ' laiMMMU-S CLEAN COAL When you are buying Coal you should consider quality and quantity. We guaran tee both, also thoroughly screened Coal. APRIL PRICE Nui Coal $6.25 Stove or Egg $6.00 25c Oil for Cash PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE THE Wheeler & Howes Company CONGRESS ST. BRIDGE AND 1221 MAIN STREET -""'"'Mi'Ttl 'HI''iffFfTTiil CHICHESTER S PiLLS ldteZ Ask your VrutgKiBt for . Chi-cuet-ter uiamond arnBd J'llls in Bed and old metalUcV boxes, scaled -witii Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buv of voar jrKqrlt. AikforCSri-OIfiCS-XKK K DIAMOND KttAN PIlX-4. for SFG years known as Best, Safest, Always Reli.-Ui.- SOLD E DRUGGISTS imWWl GET THE HABIT -USE FRISBIE'S PIES- SOLD AT ALL STORES Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads. 1. M --. is ANNOCNCmG Entire Week of April 21 BIMi CHANGED MONDAY AM) THURSDAY GRAND SPRING VAUDE VILLE FESTIVAL 6 Star Vaudeville Acts 6 6 Elack and White Photo Plays 6 and ttie famous KINEMACOLOR XOVED D-nOORATIO'JVS PLE.VSIJTG SOT'V K. I HIS ORlOrX AT; JIM! A 8 .10c 1 Eves., . . . . too, ZOO L, A Z A 1 WHEKE EVERYBODY GOES MOX-TT7ES-WED The Colonial Montrose Troupe Direct from the !V . Y. IflppoA. THE HAltJKTJffS BETjIE SIETER8 GEORGIA TRIO KELSO AND IjETGHTOTf FRANK FTJVXEY . THU-P-RI-SAT HARRY. TATEB MO TOR IN G THE BIG liAT CH 6 STAR ACTS 6 6 and Photo Plays 6 Mat,. . 5-10c 'Eves., S-10-20O Joint Recital by John Adam Hugo, Composer-Pianist and . Hans Hen, German Lleder Singer, assisted by Mr. K. Meyer, Violin, and Mon. Jf. Renard, 'Cello, Monday Evening, April 21, In the Ball Room of the Stratfleld, Tickets on sale at Wissnera, corner Broad and State. n 10 d m e i 3 ( i You'll Want to Go! An Important event In Bridgeport Society A Rare Musical Treat HAYDN'S 'Creation'' by the Bridgeport Oratorio Society Under the direction of R. Hunt- . mgton Woodman Efficient Chorus of 225 Voices and following distinguished Soloists: Caroline Hndsoii, Soprano Dr. Ion Jackson, Tenor Erisson Bushnell, Bass Selected Orchestra n More than 40 pieces composed of ablest New York Artists Tjorenr Smith, Ooncertmeister STATE ARMORY Thursday Evening, May First S. E. BEARDSLEY State "Secretary Socialist Party of Connecticut will speak at the BIJOIT THEATRE, 275 Eairfleld Ave. Sunday, April 20, 13, 8 P.M sharp. Subject "Class Legislation In Con ' necticut" a ADMISSION 1( CENTS HOTEL GRENOBLE Opposite Carnegie Hall 56th Street and 7th Avenue NEW YORK CITY Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park and in the city's most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more In real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda tions are much more expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and Is only 8 min utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There Is no more ideal stopping place for ladles travelling alone. Room with Use of Bath $1 per day and up Room with -Private Bath $1.50 per day and up Apartments of Parlor, ' Bedroom and Private Bath $3 per day and up GEO. W. O'HARE, Mgr. TT8 2 4 6 LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS ON SAtE MARCH 14 TO APRTTj 14 Full information by applying to N. W. Prlngle, N. E. P. A.. a9 Church St., New Haven, Conn. 'Phone 1140. SI tf 6 2 4 VI-TAL-PHA (Beginning New Mfe) MEN ! Do you still feel as if you woulii, like to enjoy new life again? VI-TAf-PIIA. the MAGIC NEW DIS COVERY l"OR MEN restores nerve power, develops, strengthens and in vigorates. Harmless discovery sent to all those wishrny to res-core lost vigor or strength and wish to enjoy life. Wonderful results have been obtained. Sl.OO brings you this NEW DISCOV ERY. Send money order, bank draft or registered letter. Send today if you want to feel young and vigorous again. Money back if not satisfactory. THE PARMA N CO. Suite 604, No. 1547 Broadway New York City ADVERTISE IN THE PARMER. WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS IN NEWEST DESIGNS All the most faahfonabto styles in warm weather footwear for misses, boys and small children Ease gtving Anfitomfk Shoes for foot sufferers W. K. MOLLAN 1026 MAIN ST. BltiTTlns Typewriter Efcctianxa Cor. Main and State Htm. Xci. 43 411 maKes for sale. rent, or eicbann BmvpUBm and Reoalrtna P A T E N T S A. M. VO06TER, Attorn ey-at-Tw, Idtte Examiner TO. S. Patent Offloe 111S MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDOw BRIDGEPORT. CONK. Send Postal for Booklet oa Patent, Ij A DIES' HAIR DRESSING Shampoo, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment. Marcel Wave, Snpe. ftnotu Hair removed with Electla Needle, Manionrtnc. Harriet E. Sherwood 113 Secnalty Bonding 111 MAIN ST. Phone tSTS TINNING, STEAM AND GAS BTTTING Oar Work Guaranteed Prices Right B. IL HORWITZ B4 1 EAST WA S H I SGTO l-VTTS. KcIIcy's Cigar Store 141 FAIRFIELD AVE, Tbe best cigars made m imported and domestic brands. Complete Umm ut smokers suppllasw JAMES H KELLY" A GOOD ASSORTMENT) OF LEATHER GOODS at the Post Office News Store- 11 ARCADE BACHMAIT8 KMMENAGOGUB MIXTURE A splendid IPemale Regulator la eesea of suppressed menatroaUoa, Oalaya doe to colds, ill health, or other an natural causes; 1.7 for the whole eutnt. Made only at tbe WOMAN'S DRUG STORM 70 Main Street. Bridgeport. Cona XmAw Attendants Always Hera M. J. MALONEY TOR HOME Olt MEDICTNAti USB Beer . . . . . .$1.00 a casa W .A. Miles' Ale $1.00 a case KersaperlUa, lie mon Soda, Seltxer. Vichy, Sod a, all kinds of Bottled Lager, Bartboloniax'e Rochester Imager. fcS JONES AVKNUtt XeL 345B- Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds f Undertakers and Embalraer No. 1S State St., Bridgeport, C't- All calls, day or night, onnmr ed from office. Genres B. Haw ley, 61 Vine St., near Park Av.i Edward II. Wilmot. 8& Clinton Av.s John B. Reynolds, Pacific i St, i Wm. Lieberum & Son! En be lm erg and Undertakers Office and Residence BS1 MAIN STREET) Telephone Connection John F. Gallagher Undertakers and Embthnwi Margaret L. Gallagher s The Only .Graduate and licensed ) Woman in ttin Oltv k n li S71 PAlTtEIEI,D AV. Tel. 180 i ROURKE & TIOTTT? TTTT f aaey Har a Tras Undertakers and Embalmers 1295 MAIN STREET. Tel. 1C01 Calls Answered Day or Night BfaMgt8BMillita M. J. GANNON FUNERAL. DIRECTOR AND RMBAIjMKRI 1051 Broed St., near John ). 'Phono iM8 ! Residence, 1650 Park Ave. f 'Phone 12B9 I aWffitVifflrm'J1)1 " wuuirj-gaagCTj-.- Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Won-