New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1916, Page 9

Church Notices | ! South Congregational Church. Sunday, Dec. 10-—9:30, boys’ aivi- sion Sunday school; 9:30, Philathea class; 10:45, church kindergarten; 10:45, morning service, sermon: “Trumpets and Sacrifices Dr. Hill; 32:10, Sunday school; :10, Men’s club; 3:30, Italian Sunday 4:30, vespers, address “Ques- 0, Italian ser- ® Vesper music Brolud S oot Rheinberger Art My Stevenson Lord, Shield” ... nthem “O Everlasting Lord of All L Gilbert [iymn “Come to Our Hearts” ..Macy pP<tiude “Largo .. Rheinberger “‘Questionaire” by Dr. Hill; Is the urch sympathetic with the wor: fngman ?; What are tbe qualifica- jons of a Sunday school teacher?; Jvhat does the “Fatherland of God nd the brotherhood of man” mean? St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m., later morning service, 10:45 4. m., sermon Inspiration and Helpfulness v Secripture”; evening praver, Sunday school, 12:15 m of infants, 1:15 p. m. preparing to sing Maun- “Bethlehem”, during on. bapti ffhe choir is der's cantata, the Christmas People’s Church, The Greenwood meetings dominate leverything all the week at the Peo- le’s church, with services at 3 and 7:45 p. m., every day except Satur- day. Wednesday afternoon there will be a continuous service from 2 till 5 ‘clock, with change of leaders hour- f. Wednesday evening is specially designated as “Young People’s Night”. he public of all classes will be wel- but the best seats will be re- a hgmed, erved for young people for whom Lpecial ticket has been prepared. At all the afternoon meetings Mr. reenwood will speak npon the great . “The Holy Spirit.” Monday eve- is topic “Open Confession”; “Blind Bartimaeus’ esday, to young people; Thursda ppic to be announced; Friday, Stanley Memorial Church. “At the morning service at 10:45 the astor will preach on “The Great emmission.” The Sunday school will old it n at 12 and the Young [People’s society will meet at 7 o’clock. following a program of study of Bi- ble characters, the young people will fiscuss the character of “Isaac, the ifist.” "©n Tuesday afternoon and evening, fle Ladies’ Ald society will give their Anual Christmas sale and supper. e sale will open at 2 o’clock and the upper will be served at the usual our. The Boy Scouts will meet on Wed- fesday evening at 7 o’clock. On Friday evening the Endeavor jecle will he entertained at the par- onage. st Church of Christ (Center Con- : gregational) Corner Main and Church streets. fotvices tomorrow: 9:35 a. m., the Kunday school orchestra; 9:45 a. m., the beginners’ primary, junior, inter- mediate and senior departments of he church school; 10:45 a. m., morn- worship, Mr. Maier, the pastor, 1 explain the plans of the every- jmember canvass; 12:10 p. m., adult department, the church school; 2:30 p.m. to 5 p. m., every-member can- ass: 6 p. m., meeting for young peo- ble, “The Life of Jane Addams,” giv- en by Miss Annie Bancroft. Methodist Church. "t 9:45 a. m. the beginners’ prim- ary and intermediate department of the church Sunday school meet. At 10:45, morning worship. Sermon by the minister. Mr. Cook will preach ont the article in the “Outlook” for November 15th “Why I Do Not Want My Son to Be a Minister.” t this service there Is a service and sermon for children and yet the children are not kept so long as to weary them. Mothers are invited to bring their children and enjoy the ser- vice while the little ones are cared for. At 12:15 the senior and adult de- partments of the church Sunday sqhool meet. Classes for men and Bomen, as well as Baraca and Phila- thea. classes, At .4:30 p. m. is the meeting of the Junior church school society. At 6 p. m. the young people’s meet- ing has for its topic “Should I Go to College.” At the evening service at 7:30 p. m. ‘Mwx, Cook preaches on the subject The Prodigal Son” who followed the heory of sowing wild oats. Tirst Baptist Church, “Bible Sunday” will be observed at hoth the morning and evening ser- vie The minister, Rev, E. B, Cross, will read original translations from the Scripture. Morning worship 10:45, theme of the sermon ‘“Love Your Enemies.” Sunday school at 12: p. m, with classes graded for all ages. Y. P. S. C..E. will meet at 6 p. m, leaders Misses Hill, Carleton and Car- Vening congregation at 7:30, “Dusting Off the Bible.” The same kind of welcome to all kinds of folks. » Second Advent Church. Church street, near Stanley street. Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preaching services Sunday 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m, Final meeting of the “Evange- listic Campaign Different.” Hillerest Univers Church, 427 West Main street. Service Sun- day evening 7:30. Dillingham will Pyeach. | First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel corner of West Main street and Park Place. Morning service l%l)fi, subject: “God the Preserver of Man.” Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open week days at the same address from 2 to 5 o’clock. Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall. Milton S. pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning sub- ject: “What God Joins Together Let Not Man Separate”; 10 a. m., prayer and praise meeting; 12:15 p. m., Bi- ble school; 6 p. m. young people’s meeting. Pastor’s evening bject: “What God Separates Let Not Man Join.” Anderson, English Lutheran Church. Hungerford Court, Frederick C. Wunder pastor. Morning worship at 10:45. Sunday school at noan. Penticostal Meeting, Penticostal meetings are being held at 685 Arch street on Sunday at 3:45 5 p. m. Also Wednesday at m. All welcome. TRAIN HITS HACK ON WASHINGTON ST (Continued from First Page.) geon, whs the first physician on the scene and gave first aid treatment to Claughsey and his niece. He accom- panied the former to the hospital on the ambulance’s second trip. Miss Claughsey was rushed to that insti- tution in Parker & O’Connors auto de- livery truck. Claughsey’s. condition nounced hopeless amination of his injuries on the operating table. Before his transfer to the hospital it was feared that he would die and a call was sent to St. Mary’s parish for a priest. He ar- rived after the injured had been taken to the hospital and followed them there. was pro- following an ex- Mrs. Claughsey Prostrated. Drs. Walsh and John L. Kelly were in charge of Claughsey's case and operated at once in a desperate at- tempt to save his life. They found him to be suffering from a fractured skull, compound fracture of the left leg, internal injuries, multiple abrais- ions and lacerations as well as shock. He was unconscious to the end. His wife was at his bedside as he died. She was prostrated by the tragedy. Pieces of the wrecked hack were scattered along the tracks and upon the embankment for a wide area. Blood from the injured and mangled horse made the scene appear like a slaughter house. Pieces of wood and iron from the hack were picked up nearly to the Main street crossing and taken from the locomotive at the railroad station. The locomotive pilot was splintered and battered on one side and the iron step between the cab and tender torn off. Engineer Harry Drinkwater of Win- sted and Conductor Benjamin Clark of Waterbury were in charge of the train. Drinkwater and Fireman Ray- mond A. Becker of Tast Hartford said that all precautions had been taken in approaching the crossing and were unaware that it was not protected properly until they saw the hack appear almost directly'in front of the locomotive. Drinkwater, ac- cording to New Haven road officials, was engineer of the train that fig- ured in a wreck at Bristol about a year ago. Three Investigations Under Way. Three investigations were imme- diately begun follawing the removal of the injured to the hospital. Medical Examiner Harry A. Elcock was one of the first physicians on the scene. Immediately upon being informed of Claughsey’s death he began a formal investigation. Chief Rawlings began the police investigation by interview- ing trainmen and witnesses. In this he was assisted by Detective Sergeant Samuel A. Bamforth. According to the police, Gatetender Jones said the gates were not lowered because he had no warning of the approach of the express and his view was obscured by a train of freight cars which had just been hauled past that point by a switching engine. The railroad officials, including de- tectives covering this territory, also questioned witnesses. In great agony, unable to rise and bleeding profusely from one side, which had been partially torn away by the locomotive pilot, one of the horses attached to the hack presented a pitiful sight. Chief Rawlings gave it a hurried examination and ordered it shot. Policemar Charles McCarthy used three bullets to end its suffer- ings. o Brakeman Thomas Buckley of the switching crew is credited with hav- ing been largely responsible for saving the third hack from a somewhat sim- jlar fate as the one before it. Tts oc- cupants were horrified spectators of the acciqent and almost overcome at the narrown of their escape. : says No Whistle Was Blown, Among those questioned by Chief Rawlings, as eyewitnesses were 3eorge F. Hennig of 398 South Main street, vard superintendent of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing com- pany, Edmund Coogan of 568 Hast Main street and Frank Cook of 141 Chestnut street. The three agreed that no warning was given of the train’s approach and that the gates were not lowered until after the hack was on the tracks. Hennig was posi- tive that Engineer Drinkwater did not whistle for the crossing until im- | mediately before the impact. He said that the whistle and crash of the col- lision came so near together that it was almost impossible to separate them. That the four occupants of the hack were not killed outright is a cause of wonderment to those who witnessed the accident and were on the scene soon afterwards. They never had a chance to escape and it is considered doubtful if they knew what struck them. The curtains of the hack windows were drawn and no NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECERBER 9, 1916. T | cries of warning apparently reached them until the monster locomotive was upon them, ripping the metal and woodwork apart, as if by a gigan- tic knife and throwing their uncon- scious and bleeding nodies on the em- i bankment under the wreckage. Brakeman R. R. Scott and E. Bd- wards and Baggagemaster J. S. Cro- nan of the express were among the first to give first aid to the and then to go among the passengers to ascertain if any had been injured in the quick stopping of the train. Detective A, J. Richardson and Policeman Charles McCarthy, Theo- dore Johnson, John J. King, Freder- ick Wagner, Thomas Woods and Den- nis O’Keefe were among those as- sistant Chief Rawlings and Detective Sergeant Bamforth. Several heard the creash from their traffic posts while other were hurried to the scene by House Officer A, C. Malone. Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett was on the scene early but took no action. Whether there will he of- ficial action taken by him depends upon results of investigation by po- lice and Medical Examiner Elcock. According to the police, it is the worst grade-crossing accident since the family of John B, Dyson was practically wiped out about thir- ty-two years ago at the Black Rock crossing. Ambulance Service Poor, Criticism of the lack of ambulance service was freely heard at the scene of the accident and, later about the streets. The combination police patrol-ambulance carrfed only one stretcher and it is aimost impossible to Yake more than one patient at a time, unless ohe is piaced on the floor of the machine and subjected to the combination of rough roadway and springs that are not easy. A regula- tion ambulance would have enabled, those criticising say, the police to transfer all, or three, of the injured at one trip. As it was, there was de- lay while the ambulance was making two trips and an automobile and auto truck had to be pressed into service. A stretcher was borrowed from the Russell & Erwin ractory. Gloom settled on the fire houses of the city as news of the accident spread. It was intensified when news came of “Mike” Claughsey’s death. The many inquiries relative to his condition came from all walks of life. In his more than forty-two years as a fireman, he had made many friends and was one of the most popular members of the department. For a number of years he has been driver of Engine Co., No. 3. He was about 60 yvears old. Chairman E. G. Babcock: of the safety board, Chief Robert M, Dame and Assistant Chief William J. Noble eulogize Claughsey as a fireman of ex- ceptional record and efficiency. But it is among the rank and file where there is, if it can be, even deeper sor- row. The deceased was particularly well liked by his associates. Funeral arrangements have not been com- pleted. Claughsey was presented with a gold medal about-three years ago by the Y. M. T. A. & B, society in revog- nition of his long and honorable career as a member of the society. MUNITIONS PLANT GONE More Than Fifty Belicved Killed When Explosives Manufactory at Alexandria, Ttaly, is Destroyed. Turin, Friday, Dec. 8, 10:45 a. m., via Paris, Dec. 9, 5 a. m.—An explo- sion has occurred in the Alexandria explosives plant. It is feared that more than fifty people have been killed. The cause of the disaster has not yet been established. BROKEN WIRE A MENACE. Three boys played football near 309 Chestnut street this afternoon with disastrous results to an electric light wire and, but for the timely arrival of Policeman Charles Johnson, with possibly dire results to children play- ing in that neighborhood. He ar- rived just in time to see the ball, kicked high in the air, hit the wire, cause a short circuit and allow the ends to fall in the street. e placed a barrel over the live end, notified the authorities and guarded the scene until the trouble was remedied. YALE MAN BOUND OVER, West Haven, Dec. 9.—Charles . ‘Whitney of Chicago, a freshman in the Sheffield Scientific school, charged with manslaughter, waived examina- tion when his case came up in the town court today and was held for the superior court under bonds of $2,000. The charge resulted from the killing of Antonio Morena Dy an automobile which Whitney was driving recently. The coroner in his finding on the death held Whitney responsible, 'D()(‘Tf)]{. GETS JUDGMENT, Dr, B. D, Radcliff of this city, now has a clear title to property on Frank- lin Square, having obtained a judg- ment in the superior court yesterdasy against the New Britain Savings Bank and Building association, which went out of business forty years ago. Records show that the association held a second mortgage on the prop- erty owned by the doctor. The action of the court removing the cloud, JOINT WAIL OF PROTEST, Washington, Dec. 9.—Representa- tives of sixteen minor European na- tionalities suffering in the war will present protests at a conference of oppressed or dependent nationalities day, following the Woman’s Peace Party meeting which held final ses- ons today, e TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Garden 12-9-6d FOR SALE—Parlor stove, 5 street. WANTED—Woman to do family washing, 55 Curtis street. 12-9-2d | Robert Twining of injured | to be held here tomorrow and Mon- | YOUTH DIES AFTER ARM IS AMPUTATED Fairview Street Dies at Hartford Hospital—In- Jjured Last Month. Robert Twining, son of Berton Twining of 87 Fairview street, died last night at the Hartford hospital following the amputation of his arm that had been made necessary by a previous injury which developed into blood poisoning. The funeral will be held from St, Joseph’s church, this city, at 9 o’clock Monday morning and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery in the family plot, where his mother was laid at rest a little more than a year ago. The death of Mr. T'wining is an un- usually sad one and his family has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. The young man was but twenty untimely death has come as a great shock to all who knew him. He was employed by the Gulf Refining company on the delivery department and on November 27 accompanied a big automobile truck to Hartford. While attempting to hop onto the mov- ing truck in that city, Mr. Twining' foot slipped and he fell in such a man- ner that the heavy vehicle passed over his arm, crushing it terribly, The injured youth was taken to the Hartford hospital. Blood poisoning developed and last night at 5 o'clock, as a last resort surgeons decided to amputate the arm. save the young man’s life was unsuc- cessful. Besides his father, leaves two brothers, Joseph Twining. Mr.. Twining Mrs. Enna Deette Hubbard. Mrs Enna Deette Hubbard, wife of Frederick Hubbard of Newington, died last night, aged 64 years. . The funeral will take place Monday after- noon at 2 o’clock from her late home and interment will be in the Newing- ton cemetery. Mrs. Hubbard was a native of Kensington. Besides her husband, Mrs. Hubbard leaves three sisters, Mrs. W. H. Todd of New Haven and Mrs. Carrie E. Post and Mrs. Eunice V. Topham, both of South Dakota. 3 Mrs. Margaret Dwycr. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Margaret Dwyer. were conducted at St. Mary’s church at 10 o’clock this morning. A solemn high mass wa celebrated by Rev. William Downey. Rev. W. F. Krause was deacon and Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald was sub-deacon. Services at the grave in the old Catho- lic cemetery were conducted by Father Krause. Charles H. Johnson. The funeral of Charles H. Johnson was held at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Erick- son & Carlson. Services were con- ducted by Rev. J. E. Klingberg, pas- tfor of the Swedish Elm Baptist church. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. M ant. Last sad rites for late Mrs. Thomas A. Tarrant were conducted at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o’clock this morning, Rev, Patrick Daly offi- ciating at a requiem high mass. The church was filled with mourners and friends of the deceased. The bearers were Dr. F. L. McGuire, Joseph Barry, Charles Phelan, William Whitely, Thomas Murphy and Arthur Berg. The services at the grave in the new Thomas Tar the ears | of age, was of strong physique and his | The attempt to | Charles F. and | Catholic cemetery were conducted by | Father Daly. Daniel E. Sullivan. i The funeral of the late Daniel E.| Sullivan was held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Mary’s church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. W. F. Krause. Rev. Charles Coppens was deacon and Rev. William Downey sub-deacon. The bearers were Thomas C. Smith, George A.| Stark, Martin Murphy, Alexander' Patterson, Martin O’'Neil and Richard | Long. The flower bearers were | John Coffey and Edward River Burial was in the new Catholic ceme- erty. Y. W. C. A! NOTES, Christmas vesper service held at the Y. W, C. A. tomorrow af- ternoon at 4:30 o’clock. All young women are cordially invited to come. Tea will be served in the library after| the service. i The Recreation club will meet Mon- | day afternoon at 4:30. The Alta- mount club will meet in the evening at their usual time and will continue | with their basket malking. | | Tuesday afternoon the Oneida club will meet, and in the ecvening the Ishkoodah and Rambler clubs will | meet. On Wednesday evening the! | Northfield club will meet for a social! ! time, and on Thursday evening the | Chahpahwee club will have al | supper and a party. | [ The gymnastic demonstration to be| | given on Friday evening, December| 15 will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. | Tt is not a prepared exhibition, but a sample lesson consisting of the work | done in the past two months, It is hoped that everyone will come and see ! what we are doing in the gymnasium, Iveryone is welcome. On January 3 there will be a swim- ming exhibition. Swimming, diving| and races will make up the program. will be NORMAL SCHOOL GIRL WEDS, Miss Dorothy Lord Green of Man- chester, up to yesterday a student at the State Normal school, and Henry | Earle Robinson of New York state, were married in September but the news has been kept a secret by the parents of the girl, in order that shel might continue with her studies. Miss sreen severed her connection with the school yesterday. l RECTIFIER ARRIV . The hopes of the members of the board of public works and the Cham- ber of Commecree for a demonstration of the new white way lighting system on December 15 were increased yes- terday afternoon by the arrival of one of the rectifiers. Work was begun at once on the installation of the ap- paratus at the power station at Corbin | avenue, TO SEIZE ITALIAN PROPERTY. 9, by wireless to Say- ville—Announcement is made by the Over: News Agency that the Ger- man government, in reprisal for Ital- ian legislation, has issued an order for bidding payments to Italy and pro- viding for receiverships for Italian business enterprises in Germany. | Berlin, Dec. THREE DIE IN EXPLOSION. Allentown, Pa., Dec. 9.—Three em- ployes of the Penn Trojan Powder company at Iron Bridge, near here, were instantly killed today by an ex- plosion. The blast occurred in the dryer house from an unknown cause. AGED JESUIT DEAD. Macon, Dec. 9.—Rev. Butler, 88 years old, said to be the oldest' Jesuit in the east, died at St. Stanislaus col- lege yesterday, He has been a mem- { City Items ber of the society of Jesuits for sev- enty years, Tonight Odd Fellows Bazar, Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford Court. | —advt. We have doubled our business this vear. There's a reason. Besse-Leland’s.—advt, | Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. 0. F., will | hold its Christmas celebration on New | Year’s night. | We have doubled our shirt business this year. There are reasons. Besse- Leland’s.—advt. Rev. J. T. Winters 1z confined to St. Mary’s parish house by-a cold. Novel and Unusual Gifts at Besse- | Leland’'s.—advt. Our Neckwear at 50c, considering the rich silk and model, you will pay 85c for elsewhere. Besse-Leland Co. —advt, Our Neckwear at 65c, considering | quality and stvle, cannot be bought clsewhere for $1.00. See for your- self. Besse-Leland's.—advt. There will be a special meeting of | Court Prosperity, F. of A., tonight at 8 o'clock to take action on the death of Michael J. Claughsey. Mufflers all prices at Besse-Le- land’s. More for Less.—advt, There will be a special meeting of Harmony lodge, 4. F. and A. M, at! 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon in Ma- onic hall for the purpose of attending the funeral of Ferdinand Heideicker. Last day of our $3.98 Children’s Suit Sale. Besse-Leland’s.—advt. The Hundred Men's Society Svea will hold its monthly meeting Monday evening and a smoker will follow. Extra count Shirts, fast colors and boxed, 95c at Besse-Leland's.—advt. W. Greenwood will give a short ad- dress before the members of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Tducational Secretary A. O. Wash- burn of the Y. M. C. A. is in Spring- fleld today attending the New Eng- land meeting of educational secre- taries. For Jewelry course.—advt. Co. B, C. N. G., basketball team will play the St. John's church team of East Hartford at the Arch street ar- mory this evening. For Combination Sets it's Besse- Leland’s. More for Less.—advt. Neckwear | it's Besse-Leland's of A successful social and dance was given last night in Booth’s hall by Harold Byett, Howard Loomis and Willlam Cullen. Many out of town people were present from Hartford, New Haven and Springfleld. Lynch’s orchestra furnished the music for the dance. We have doubled our Neckwear business this vear. There's a reason. Besse-Leland’s.—advt. On Wednesday, December 27, the New B n Quartet club will have a Christmas tree and celebration in Cal- umet hall. Presents will be distrib- uted to the members and their wives and families. The following commit- tee has been appointed to make ar- rangements for the annual masquer- ade ball: August Stlegenock, George Kohl, Robert Walther and John Reundel. ‘We have doubled our shirt business this year. There are reaspns. Besse- Leland’s.—advt. \ Tonight Odd. Fellows Bazar, Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford Court. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergeron and son, George, of Lawlor street, have left for Canada and will return short- ly after the holidays. the engagement of Mary F. Schultz, daughter of George H, Schultz, to George Miller of Fredonia, N. Y. ‘William ' Bollman was assigned to Engine Company No. 2 today for tem- porary duty, E. O. Klilbourne today erty on Stanley street to Sprague. NEW COUNTS AGAINST R. R. “New Haven” Accused in I"o\xflm\‘x sold prop- James P. Instances of Violating Safety Ap- pliance Laws in This State. Hartford, Dec. 9.—A second suit containing fourteem counts of al- leged violation of the safety appli- ance laws has been brought against the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad company in the federal court by the United States govern- ment. The actions are brought by District Attorney Thomas J. Spellncy on information furnished by govern- ment inspectors. Bach violation calls for a penalty of $100, The fourteen counts of the latest action refer to the condition of cars in the New London yards and at Bridgeport. TROLDEY SMASHES AUTO. North Fnd Car Hits Machine Throw= ing Ont Occupants. An automobile operated by Toras Kirkorian of 28 Lafayette street and occupied by himself and his brother, Charles, was partly demolished and its occupants thrown out at Winter and Main streets shortly before 8 o'clock this morning when it was struck by a south-bound Berlin carr in charge of Motorman Robert Mur- ray and Conductor Charles J. Flinke. No one was injured. According to the report of Kirkorian at police head- quarters, he had just turned his auto mobile from Winter into Main street when the car came along traveling at considerable speed. He was unable to get out of the way In time. The automobile was thrown upon the sidewalk and its occupants spilled on the pavement. Kirkorian’s head narrowly escaped the curb. Connecti- cut company officials are investigating. GRANT WAGE INCREASE Hartford, Dec. 9.—The Jewell Belt- ing company of this city announced today an increase in wages to its em- ployes affecting about three hundred hands, It will mean $25,000 addition= al a year. The increase was volun- tary on the part of the compdny. Ukuleles. (Seattle Post-Intelligencer). It has become apparent that the ukulele has invaded the American market with some promise of a per- manent place in the public regard. Those who have not attempted har- mony upon it may have speculated upon its source. A. P. Taylor, a correspondent of the Federal Depart- ment of Comrherce, has given some information on that point, The ukulele was first produced by a Portuguese at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. It was a popular vehicle of music in the islands long before it invaded the American market. Mr. Taylor tells us that September 1, 1915, the ukulele factories of the islands were turning out 500 or 600 instruments a month. A year later the production had increased to 1,600 a month, and the orders from n:usio dealers were far from being all filled. Last month a company was organized in Honolulu to manufacture 2,000 Announcement has been made * 011 ykuleles a month. LABORER Swi NEVER SHOW L AGITATION A GOLFER CAN WALK PasT A NGING A PicK aAnp THE SLIGMTEST HE CaARRIES ON LIKE T s BUT IF WS FRIEND DOES THIS To ThE GOLF _COURSE TuRF % (s (isy. eewyy 0 THeS (s The SGN oF A TRUE GOLF NUT By BRIGGS MAYBE 17 WON T Show-~ You've GOTTa