Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 5

a THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1927. 5 Accused Circus Man Has Self Defense Plea Possibility of Guilty Plea on Minor Charge Raised in Conference JURY PANEL SHRINKS Court Calls 36 Extra as First List Falls to 17 Jurors Whether George R. McClain, 38 years old, blacksmith, of Danville, 0.. accused of fatally stabbing William P. Murphy, 40 years old, of New Bedford, at the circus grounds last July, will face trial on a charge of murder in the degree and also as a second oftender or whether he will throw himself on the mercy of the court and plead guilty, was a question of debate this afternoon open- a ing of Broome County Court.

McClain was brought to court early and rested in the attorneys' room while the members of the firm of Sherman, Chernin Gold, his attorneys, were closeted with County Judge Benjamin Baker and District Attorney Urbane C. Lyons. It was pointed out that the trial would cost the county a large amount and also that McClain was prepared to put in a vigorous detense, that his life was in danger from Murphy at the time of the stabbing. If efforts at a compromise are unavailing, District Attorney Urbane C. Lyons said selection of a jury will be started at once.

The panel of 36 jurors summoned to appear this morning showed only 17 left after the weeding out process. The court dismissed 15 of those called for business reasons, one presented a physician's certificate, one said he was not as he no longer lives in eligible, one was reported dead and the deputies sheriff were locate three of those unabled.to County Judge Benjamin Baker ordered Special Court Clerk Charles Keane to draw an extra panel of 36 jurors for the term. District Attorney Lyons was unable to call the court calendar. owing torneys to absence representing from court, of atdefend- ants. A.

E. Chernin Gold of Gold the firm, of Sherman, that he was prepared to dispose of the cases of Mascari, charged with burglary, Perry Gregg, charged with abandonment, later in the week. Immediately after the McClain Bernard Taylor, a negro, inease. dicted for murder, second degree, will be tried, according to his attorney, Joseph North. Perry Johnson of this city, charged with extortion, will also be tried at this term, according to North.

There are a total of 23 criminal cases to be disposed of at this term of court. The McClain case is expected to take most of this week, if It is tried. McClain and Murphy. his victim, were employed by Miller Brothers 101 Ranch Wild West Show. They quarreled at the circus grounds on the morning of July 19.

McClain told the detectives that the argument started early in the morning when he drove a number of mules front of a span of Into a pathway in by Murphy. He told horses driven that he Murthe investigators argument at that time had an blows. He said that that led to struck him in the neck. Murphy While arranging the parade wagons before 11 o'clock the two men shortly met again and the argument was reMcClain said Murphy struck sumed. him with a club and he retaliated knife to protect himself.

with a large Murphy's liver and were intestines severed, by afternoon the after knife, giving and a he state- died the district attorney which ment to varied somewhat from the story told by McClain. Police records show that McClain was previously arrested on a grand charge, "hider makes him a larceny second offender the Baumes law. Jeweler Buys Diamonds Seized by Sheriff Samuel Kleiman, Chenango street jeweler, bought in his own diamonds this morning at a sheriff's sale to satisfy a judgment of $606.10 against him. Kleiman, who was represented by Howard E. Taylor, declared that the diamonds taken by the sheriff were estimated to be worth $1,000.

Kleiman declared that the judgment had been settled previous the execution, and that he had suffered, the serious outside damage concern from to fail- stop the sale by the sheriff, according to his attorney. WESTOVER YOUTH ARRESTED Louis Ford of Westover, 19 years was arrested Saturday afteron a serious statutory charge, will be brought up in ChilCourt for settlement. Ford released under bond a time after his arrest. Former in Norwich Boy Has New Dedicating St. Bartholomew's Church REV.

JAMES KILROE Norwich, Nov. 28-Bishop of Syracuse dedicated beautiful new St. Bartholomew's church on East Main street yesterday before a large gathering of the Italian citizens of Norwich. The dedicatory address will delivered by the Rev. Marchegianni-Alumno of Utica.

The solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. James Kilroe of New York the day the church was open for incity, de native of Norwich. During spection and hundreds took the opportunity to enter and congratulate the Rev. Walter A. Sinnott on the success of his efforts Norwich.

Public Warned Against "Home Work" Offers Schemes Designed to Sell Cheap "Outfits" at Exorbitant Prices With the Christmas season approaching, the Chamber of Commerce today issued a warning against schemes to "make extra Christmas money by home work." Many letters and phone calls have been received at the chamber offices recently, inquiring about these propositions. Most of the schemes have to do chiefly with the selling of "outfits," chamber officers say, and answers to advertisements usually bring replies in which the payment of $1, $1.65, $2, or some other sum, is asked from, applicant for "outfits apd In a number of cases these advertisements have been answered by cripples, invalids and other persons unable to engage in the customary gainful occupations, many of whom are said to have suffered 105s through sending money to such concerns. Appeals of this kind, chamber officers state, are usually swered by persons who can ill afford to lose even the small sum asked for "outfits and supplies for home work." typical scheme has to do with card gilding at home. A recent survey showed 21 concerns in New York cards. The lure used "here alone advertising for women, to gild is an opportunity for beginners," that no experience is necessary, and there is no Applicants are asked to send $1 for an outfit which consists of a cheap brush, a few cards and a sheet of printed, instructions, the whole possibly 15 or 20 cents.

Card gilding is said to be a difficurt process. calling for considerable skill and practice, and as a result it is reported that few applicants ever make a success of the work. Various sewing schemes are another type of inducement offered those applying for "home work." Chief among these is the proposition for "monogramming shirts." Most of the advertisers, it is said, give no information concerning the disposal of finished work. It also are of the poorest grade, and that is reported that materials furnished finished garments can seldom be sold except at a loss. Chamber officials say that local stores carry finished garments of those out "home workbetter quality, at lower, prices, than ers" who have succumbed to the appeals made by concerns whose chief object seems to be that of selling cheap working outfits and materials exorbitant prices.

DR. GARVIN TO SPEAK Dr. William A. Garvin, superintendent of the Binghamton State hospital, will address the Binghamton Psychiatric society upon "Symbolisms of the Italian Religious Pictures" at the meeting of the society at the State hospital tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Snappy Housewife- don't want to buy anything today!" Agent wouldn't think you would you pay these bills.

I'm a collector!" City Will Try to Block Phone Rate Increase Matter Will Be Argued Before Special Master on Wednesday IN NEW YORK Irving, Aylesworth and Medlong Will Appear for Municipality An effort to prevent the New York Telephone Co. from increasing its rates in Binghamton and vicinity will be made by John J. Irving, corporation a counsel; George S. Aylestax commissioner, and Fredtect of the tax department of this erick W. Medlong, valuation archicity, when they appear before a special master, sitting at 49 Chambers street, New York, on Wednesday, it was announced today.

The New York Telephone Co. gan an action two and hair years ago to obtain permission from the Public Service Commission to raise telephone rates in upstate ritory on the grounds that the eaten: ings of the company were not commensurate with investment. The attorney general is opposing the effort on behlf of the of the state of New York and hearings as to the valuation of the holdings of the telephone company in various parts of the state have been held from time to time. Binghamton officials will be asked to testify at the New York hearing on Wednesday as to the company valuation in this Judge Thomas Fennell of Elmira will represent the attorney general at the hearing. The telephone company places the valuation of its building in Binghamton at $178,103 and its land at $32,665.

It is the contention of the attorney general that this property should be appraised as a unit and not in separate parcels: The state is endeavoring to show that the telephone company uses its surplus earnings in property investments and then asks an increase in rates to cover the expenditures made for this property. The Binghamton men will testify aS to the appraisal value of the property held by the telephone company in this city. After the matter of valuations cial master report the Pubhas been determined by, spelic Service Commission, that body will decide whether conditions warrant granting the New York Telephone Co. the right to raise its upstate rates. Wife Here Sues Husband in Florida for Divorce; Two Decrees Granted Service of a summons and complaint in a divorce case, brought by Mrs.

Anna B. Rowland of this city against Frank W. Rowland of Fort Pierce, was ordered by publication by Supreme Court Justice Leon C. Rhodes. The Rowlands were married Jan.

24, 1919, and have two children, both of whom live with the mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland separated on July 18, 1924, in Jacksonville, Fla. Rowland is alleged to have been intimate with another woman in the South.

James F. Sullivan is attorney for the plaintiff. An interlocutory decree of divorce was filed in the county clerk's office today in favor of Mrs. Edith Goodenough against Tracy Goodenough of Endicott. They were married Nov.

12, 1924, and have one child, who is awarded to the plaintiff. Goodenough must pay $7 a week for the child's support. An interlocutory decree of divorce was filed, in favor of Mrs. Beatrice Latourette of Endicott against Harry Latourette. They were married Sept.

1, 1922. The alleged infidelity of Latourette took place in the Dixie Inn on Nov. 11, 1925, according to the court records. James F. Sullivan is attorney for the plaintiff.

Isle o' Blues Orchestra to Play Final Program Johnson City, Nov. 28 Floyd Huntley and his famous Isle o' Blues orchestra will make a farewell appearance at the George F. Johnson dance pavilion, Wednesday night, prior to leaving for Coral Gables. for a winter engagement at the Coral Gables Country club. The orchestra has appeared here a number of times and has gained a large fol-1 lowing among the dance loving public.

Hackett anticipates a large crowd, Wednesday night, to pay the musicians a farewell. HIS METHOD Betty- "I thought you gave Ros- coe the gate." did, but he crashed the gate." GOOFEY MOVIES. -By Neher GOOFEY MOVIES 0. PARTICULAR AIR AND TRUE OFFICER MIKE THIS TO HIS PRESENT RAPHONE, STRONG DAY. OFFICER MIKE GIMME ARM OF LaW IS OUT UPON HIS BEATAIR INSTINCT HOT TIRES AND ORDER- HE THE HEARS NATURE SOMETHING OF AIR AND FOR LAW ORDER, FEATURING OFFICER LAWLESSNESS TO GIMME AIR HE SETS DE SNAKE.

WHICH HIMSELF OTTO DE SNAKE AN EAR. IN MOTION. HE LENDS Public Library Will Be Closed Tomorrow to Permit Installation of New Desk The Binghamton Publie Library will be closed from 9 o'clock tonight until 6 o'clock tomorrow night, that the new charging desk, just received, may be installed, announces Helen A. Stratton, librarian. The desk, when installed, will be much more serviceable than the old one, the librarian says.

It will be free and efficient charging modern in every detail and, permit books. There will be some rearrangement of the catalogues, of other equipment. It is expected that the display case front of the present desk will be moved to another location to permit easier movement in front of the desk. The new desk will extend toward the main entrance approximately five feet more than the present desk. Opinions Differ as to Best Way to Run Schools Legislative Committee Told Present System Needs Revision Albany, Nov.

28-(United Press) -A strong difference of opinion exists city officials and school authorities various cities in New York state as to the best way schools should be supervised. This disagreement was expressed, at the meeting of the special legis lative committee on taxation and rei trenchment which opened a two-day session here today. Dennis J. Kelly, secretary to Mayor Gilmore of Utica, and former secretary of the Board of Education of that city, expressed the conviction that a commissioner of education should 1 be appointed by the mayor in place of the board, who would be held responsible for the business administration of the school system. Kelly said there was much criticism in Utica of the size of the school budget.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment of that city has no power to reduce any budget presented by the education board, he said. Edward Hayward, superintendent of schools of Cohoes, suggested it might be a good plan for a member of the city administration to sit in with the school board as a sort of liaison officer, Both Kelly and Hayward plans were deemed unsuitable by Arvie Eldred, superintendent of schools of Troy and William S. Seber, president of the Board of Education of Troy. They admitted, however, that in their city, there was closest cooperation between the Board of Education and the administration. Upper Lisle Man Given 10 Days for Intoxication After Two Autos Collide Arthur Dillenbeck of Upper Lisle was sentenced to spend 10 days in the Broome county jail and pay A fine of $10 this morning by Justice of the Peace Ford E.

Mulford, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of publie intoxication. Dillenbeck's automobile ran into a truck driven by Otto O'Connor of 4 Avenue D. Johnson City, on Saturday night about 9 o'clock, near the Broome county farm. Leo Sampson of Itaska, who was riding with Dillenbeck, pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication and paid a fine of $5. Sampson and Dillenbeck were slightly injured in the accident.

Deputies Sheriff John Geiger, Arthur Newberry and Louis Jones investigated the accident and arrested the men. Hancock Woman's Taxi Ride Costs Jail Term Mrs. May Moreness of Hancock is serving 30 days in the Broome county jail after pleading guilty before Justice of the Peace George Flowers of Deposit, on a charge of public intoxication. According to report Mrs. Moreness hired a taxicab Saturday afternoon in Deposit and spent a large part of the afternoon driving around in it.

When it came time to pay, she admitted that she had no money. Her condition was such upon arrival at the jail that a physician was called to look after her. Program Will Be Given at Vestal A. Meeting Endicott, Nov. 28- -The Vestal Parent- association will meet in the Vestal schoolhouse at 7:30 o'clock tonight instead of Tuesday night, on account of the evangelistic meetings conducted.

every night this week except tonight in the M. E. church by the Rev. M. Roble.

After the business meeting, there will be presented a good program, in which the Rev. Mr. Roble and his musician will participate. YEA, RIGHT OVER THERE CALLING 1927, Central Press Association, 2 Are Arrested in 5 Dry Raids by U.S. Agents Both Plead Not Guilty and Give Bail for Hearings 2 GIRLS QUESTIONED Samples of Liquids Taken in Other Places in City Raiding forces from the Elmira prohibition office operated in this city and Endicott Saturday night, arresting two men for possessing Intoxicants.

They visited other establishments where took samples of alleged "wet goods" to be analyzed by government chemists, John Smith, said to be the proprietor of a soft drink establishment at 1402 North street, Endcott, pleaded not gulty to a charge of possession of intoxicants in violation of the Volstead arraigned before United Stateen Commissioner Robert S. Wickham today. He demanded an examination which was set down for Dee. 8. He was released in $1,000 bail.

Commissioner Wickham said that it was the fourth time arresta have been made in the place. Robert Brink appears for Smith. The Federal agents say they found one pint of colored distilled spirits and one pint of wine in the establishment. The proprietor of a place at 47 Collier street is alleged to have had two ounces of whiskey and two half pints of beer in his possession when the agents visited the place. The case was adjourned until Dec.

8 for a hearing. said visited the hotel 187-189 Vestal avenue, which was raided recently when Peter Wacks was arrested as proprietor. Another man is said to have been in charge Saturday night. No arrests made on this visit, the agents said, but samples were taken. contraband Was found at the Binghamton house at 16 Lewis street, they say.

Plainclothesmen and Federal agents visited 8. place at 58 Lake avenue and found two young women, one standing at the bar smoking a cigarette. Samples of home brew were taken for analysis. The young women were taken to police headquarters for questioning. Albert L.

Johnson, also found in the establishment, was arrested on a charge of public intoxication and paid $5 fine in Police Court today. More Spent on Luxuries Than Ever Before William M. McLean, Tells Ad Club of Demands of Modern Shoppers More money is being spent than ever before on luxuries. with style and smartness the major considerations, rather than price and quality, as in former years, said William M. McLean, at the Binghamton Ad club meeting held in Fowler's tearoom today.

Mr. McLean told of various ways in which newspaper advertising results may be checked. He also stressed the value of advertising in which the store itself, as an institution, 18 featured, rather than the various articles of merchandise handied. He said the quality of advertisements have a great on 18- sults. Jules M.

Livingston, chairman of the club's "bread and butter" committee, in his introduction of the speaker, said that advertising is "one of the most discussed and least understood" of the many phases of retail merchandising. He said advertisers usually expect too great a return on their advertising Investmenta, in many instances failing to give proper attention to the correct preparation of copy for their ads. He declared that greater attention paid to the news value of advertising. John C. O'Byrne, cashier of the Citizens bank and Ad club treasurer, and Charles W.

Baldwin, a past president of the club, spoke on the value of cooperative advertising. Carleton A. Cleveland of the Wylie B. Jones Advertising Agency, and Andrew Wilson of Rochester, spoke on the value of institutional advertising, in which the store itself, instead of the merchandise offered for sale, is featured. The club voted to hold no meetings in December, owing to the busy holiday season In local mercantile and other establishments.

Guesta today, introduced by President Earl G. Hinaman of the club, were Mr. Wilson of Rochester, Herman A. Speh and Tom Lewis of Binghamton. Inc.

ERED NE Wife of Chief Surgeon of Culion Leper Colony Will Speak in Binghamton Dec. 9 MRS. DOROTHY Mrs. Wade Will Relate Her Experiences in Aiding Husband in Relief Work "The United States began job in the Philippines at the close a of the Spanish-American war which it cannot afford to drop uncompleted," said Colonel Charles H. Hitchcock, chairman of the men's committee of the Leonard A.

Wood Memorial. he continued, "immedile, ately started to find a cure for leprosy and to discover the beat ways of handling persons inflicted with the dreaded disease." He pointed out that the Spanish had herded victims of the malady Into desolate spots and left them there to die. As a result of careful study by American students, segregation was decided upon, and all lepers were taken to Culion, an island city. Here they were given good places to sleep, proper food and recreation. Colonel Hitchcock said that one of the last acts of Major General Leonard A.

Wood before he left the Philippines York city, where he hoped to obtain funds for Thanksgiving Week Sales on Public Markets $5,000 More Than One Year Ago Johnson City, Nov. 28- -Showing a gain of nearly $5,000 over the same period last year, the Thanksgiving week sales on Johnson City and Endicott public markets set a new high mark for holiday bustness, according to the report of John S. Patterson, manager of the markets. Total sales on the markets last week were $22,952.71, of which 846.95 was in Johnson City and $9,105,76 in Endicott. The gain last week over Thanksgiving week.

1926, $4,849,43. A total of 476 ducers visited the markets during week. The markets were well supplied with seasonable poultry which sold as follows: Turkey, 55 cents dressed and 50 cents live a ducks, dressed, 35 cents a pound; geese, cents a pound; heavy fowls, 34 cents a pound: squabs, 25 cents a pound: light fowls, 32 cents a pound. Potatoes remained steady at $1.40 to $1.50 bushel. Fresh eggs took a two-cent drop, selling at 66 cents a dozen.

Dairy butter from the fare, brought 65 cents a pound. Army Captain Drowns Driving Auto off Pier Hollywood, Nov. 28. (Associated Press) -Captain Willard D. Murphy, Battery Sixty-fourth Coast.

Artillery, station at Fort Shafter. was drowned yesterday when he drove an enclosed car off the pier here at a dark section of the waterfront. He was returning to the fort from a dinner party. The body was recovered when the car was raised by harbor police and divers. Captain Murphy graduated from West Point in 1917.

SCENARIOS FOR GOOFEY MOVIES ARE COMING IN FAST MAIL YOURS TODAY TO THIS PAPERMAYBE YOU'LL WIN A PRIZE. 11-28 Heavy Rain to Send Rivers to Flood Stage Is Predicted to Continue Nearly All Week, Says Meteorologist WATER RISES RAPIDLY Streams in Northern Part of Watershed Are Already Bankful A series of rain storms 19 approaching Binghamton, Meteorologist John R. Weeks warned today, which if heavy, send rivers high over their banks. Copious precipitation in the northern part of the river district yesterday already has sent the rivers near the bankful stage in that section and caused a rise here of 3.7 feet. The rain, Mr.

Weeks said, will continue most of the week, with DOSalbly an intermission of 24 hours tomorrow or Wednesday. slight rise temperature in forecast tonight, the lowest being about 40 and the highest tomorrow 60. The higher the temperature rises the more rain will fall, Mr. Weeks said, and while there posalbly will be fresh to strong casterly winds, shifting to southeast Tuesday, they will not halt the rain. An extensive area of low atmospherie pressure again covers the Plain states and the Northwest.

central north of Montana, Areas of moderately high pressure are central northeast of New England, over the South Atlantic states and over California. Rain has fallen in the Lake region and Northwest with mild temperatures. Cool weather covers the Southeast and temperatures are above Normal In the Northwest. The rainfall at New Berlin yesterday was 1.20 inches; Norwich 1.32 Inches and Cortland 1.64 inches. This sent the rivers in that section 1o nearly the bankful stage.

The rivers here rose from 6.8 feet yesterday morning to 10.3 feet this morning. It is possible that a secondary center may form over Iowa which will move in this direction passing over Binghamton and vicinity, Mr. Weeks sald. In that event the rain will be heavier but there will be an intermission of a day before the low area now over Montana brings more rain. There was a heavy rain in Western Pennsylvania today, precipitation amounting to 1.16 Inches and rain fell also in New Jersey and Southeastern New York, as well.

as Southern Pennsylvania. Michigan and Wisconsin. The low area approaching is of a stronger type than that which preceded it, Mr. Weeks said, and probably will bring more rain. PAUL WADE eradicating leprosy, was to ask Mrs.

Dorothy Paul Wade, wife of the chief surgeon of the leper colony at Culion, to tell the American people about Culion, and her expertences there In assisting her husband. "Mra. Wade will tell Binghamton people about Culion Dec. 9, and her talk should be intensely interesting, because people in this part of the world know a very little about leprosy," said Colonel Hitchcock. "They come in contact with the work in the Bible and Oriental literature, but the real thing is not brought home to them as it will be when Mrs.

Wade comes here to speak." Colonel Hitchcock I new General, Wood, things personally, closest and to said his that heart one wax the eradication of leprosy. "Wouldn't it be a good thing for us to do in honoring the memory of 80 great an American, to complete the work in which he WaR 50 Intensely interested and determined?" asked the colonel. Two additional members of the local committees in charge of the drive for the Wood memorial have been appointed. They are: Mrs. Stephen C.

Millard and Dr. A. S. Chittenden. Dunmore Youth Is Arrested Here with Stolen Automobile Charles Latansky, 18 years old of Dunmore, was arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Patrolman Stewart Dacey, charged with ceny, when an automobile, stolen from Dunmore, was found In his possession.

Sergeant McDonald of the Dunmore police notified police here that a Nash car had been stolen there and that police were, suspicious of Latansky, who came here to visit relatives on Clinton street. The owner of the automobile came here Sunday but police refused to turn the car over to him until EL warrant for Latansky was received from the Dunmore police. Latansky was released under $1,000 bail when arraigned in Police Court, today court and Nov. was 30. ordered to ap- U.

S. Flyers Return Fire of Nicaraguans, Kill Four Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 28- (Associated Press) -Aviators with the joint command of United States Marines and National Guardsmen operating near El Chipote were fired at by 200 rebels. The aviators flew low, dropped bombs, raked the rebels with machine gun fire, and killed four of them, wounded several. The planes then returned safely to their at Ocotal.

LOOT ALLENTOWN SILK MILL Allentown, Nov. 28 -(Associ- ated -Three masked robbers surprised the watchman the Tremblau Silk Mill in Emaus, five miles from here, yesterday after handcuffing him to A steam pipe looted the vault $15,000 worth of raw silk and finished material. JAPANESE AMBASSADOR QUITS Tokio, Japan, Nov. 28-(Associat- ed Press) -Viscount Kikujiro Ishil. Japanese ambassador to France and formerly ambassador at Washington, has resigned, It was announced today.

Exactly SUITS PEOPLE ELDERLY Foley's Honey and Tar Compound quickly stops coughs teasing that harassing tire out and prevent sleep. No chloroform, no opiates to dry up secretions and cause constipation. Ideal for elderly persons. SOLD EVERYWHERE COMPOUND Former Susquehanna Resident Dies After Surgical Operation Susquehanna, Nov. 28 -Harry A.

Williams, 39 years old, formerly of Susquehanna, died Thanksgiving day in St. Elizabeth's hospital, Danville, following an operation for appendicitis. He is survived by two brothers and sisters, Augustus J. and Frank of Susquehanna; Fred of Passale, N. and a sister, Mrs.

A. Quimby of Schenectady. The body was brought to the home of A. J. Williams, Jackson avenue.

The funeral was held this Burial was in St. John's cemetery." Mrs. Mary Hurley, an aged dent, died at her home on Euclid avenue Friday afternoon. She 1g survived by four sOnS, John and Victor of Susquehanna, Michael of Oneonta and Joseph of Binghamton. She was the widow of Michael Hurley and daughter of the late Timothy McMahon, one of the early settlers of Susquehanna, The fuIneral was held this morning at St.

John's church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was In St. John's cemetery. Cumbase BAUME BENGUE rubbed well in- to the back, soothes the congested nerve and brings quick relief. Good for every ache and pain.

BAUME ANALGESIOUR (SAY BEN-GAY) old, noon which dren's was short OUCH! DID YOU HEAR ANYONE THEY WERE AND SOON FOR IS HOT ON THE ban TRAIL- The Very Latest in Fur Garments! and Dress Furs! on Display at All Times for Your Approval Talbott's Established 1881 173 Water Street Phone 884.