New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY May Sale of Lingerie Now In Order Starts Tomorrow With Savings All Women Will Appreciate WITH PRICES BACK ‘I A DOLLAR WILL GO AT SIBLE, ALBO HAVE TRODUCING IN LINGE SPLASH CREPE, CR OF FLESH, ORCHID, CORAL, H SUPPLY, WHILE YOU CAN, 'H1S RIE A | HF Low Neck, Sh blue or honeydew, with lace or of shadow batiste, splash crepe, Windsor crepe, some with bands some sleevelesa, Gowns, worth Thc for be ea Gowns, worth 98¢ for 6d¢ cu Gowns, worth $1.25 for 89¢ ¢ Gowns, worth $1.75 for $1.29 Gowns, worth 10 for Finer garments all reduced. BLOOMERS AND ST GOW batiste, crepe flesh, orchid this way— Bloomers, worth 50c for Bloomers, worth 98¢, for Bloomers, worth 81.25 Bloomers, worth Iiloomers, worth $2.00 for $1 All finer garments reduced. HAND MADI Gowns and Envelopes from t Porto Rico, special values offered with fine them. Kinds worth $3.00 for $1.89. Others worth 33.50 for $2,69. er worth $5.00 for Better grades, all red plisse, and blue, others n for 8 Berlin News 55 BERLIN COUPLE]S MARRIED al YEARS 0 “NORMALCY" YOU WILL 1B PROVIDED ARGE VARIE PLISSE, leeves in white, flesh, orchid, $1.09 cach, With Lace and Ruffles you have choice of crepe voile or finc ¢ ¢ pair, * pair, for 89c. 69, AND EMBROIDERY hand embroidery and hand s $3.69. DELIGE MAY SALE. LARGE ¥ ASSOT VOII, I ONEYDEW, ADIV M, ETC. AT ETC., WHIT SALE'S NS embroidery, others fine nainsook or of colored batiste, coral, honeydew, novelty materials, straps or huilt with colored trim ch eh, ach, Linvelopes, cach. { velopes, velopes, $7 - INS Sk teen, nade in white, plain, priced sateen, front and cd models, see Skirts, worth Skirts, worth skirts, worth Skirts, $1.78 Skirts, $2.00 All he Philippines and in dainty garments alloping, see | wanted by the Gowns, 95¢, $1 Skirts, fuced, "HASES . THIS IS A SEASON O 'Y OI" NEW MATERIALS, SUCH A8 SHADOW BATIST or PRICES BETTER up shoulders, Fnvelopes, worth D s, worth $1.75 Special choice given on Skirts with lace or em- broidery trimmed flounces, others of shadow proof Lnvelopes, Iilmmwrs, ITED TO DISCOVER HOW FAR MAKI TAl VALUES POS- NOVELTIES IN- COURSE, BUT CHOICE LAY ALSO IN A GOODLY ENVELOPE CHEMISE Vests also offered, white, flesh, orchid, blue, dainty garments of fine batiste or lace or embroidery trimmed, with also white garments mings, 98¢ for 69c¢, $1.25 for 80c, kind, for $1.20. for $1.09, for $2.19, 10 kind, 00 kind, ner garments, all reduced. THESE SKIRTS back panel, also some embroider- these: 08 $1.2 $1.50 5 kind, for $1. kind, for $1.09 for 69¢ cach, finer garments reduced. EXTRA SIZE GARM Very Specially larger ladies. and buy while the sale prices prevail. ¥y priced at this sale for the sizes Better make sclection $1.69, $2 98¢, $1.29, .lnl] $1.69 cach. c, $1.29, and $1.69. for 98c and $1.29 pair. p e ] een organized with the following of- icers: President and treasurer, icorge A, Pickett; vice-president, Maude 1% Pickett; assistant treasurer and secretary, Idgar M* Pickett. Superintendent Not Chosen. At the sccond meeting of the rehool committee held within two weeks' time only cight members of the com- mittee were present and as a result The postponed meeting of the Im- ma Hart Willard Parents and Teach- ers' association will be held at the Kensington Grammar school Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock, daylight sav- ing time, The Women's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church will meet with Miss Roys tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. Planwlle ‘\Iews CASTING SHOP1S VISITED BY FIRE Gupola Is Destroyed FUNERAL OF R. C. USHER Protestant Churches Plan to Form | Athletic Association for Promotion of Clean Sports—Amcrican Legion | | Holds Interesting Mcecting—Items, | The cupola of the Plainville Casting | company shop was practically destroy- | ed last evening by a fire which evi-| dently started from spark flying| | from the heating furnace. The blaz I was digcovered by George Jester, who |was about to leave his duties at 6 |o'clock and the alarm was turned in. | | Dificulty was encountered by the| fire department 1n laying hose as it was necessary to stretch several hun- | | dred feet across the lots from Whiting | street and across the railroad tracks. | They were given praise however in| their fine work in preventing the hlaze | from spreading to other parts of the ! plant which were threatened contin- ually during the fire. A bucket bri- gade was formed with the citizens | lending a willing hand. The part of the factory fire was confined is used and melting the iron. It was an addi- tion erected soon after the factory | started. The entire roof and part of | the side walls were completely burn- ed a clear to the flooring. The damage is not definitely known but is helieved to be several hundred dol- lars. There is no hydrant on Bank strect which is the roadway leading to the Casting company plant and the need of one being placed there was clearly seen last evening. Had there been one at a point central on the street, a| greater pressure could have probably been had and the need of laying a long stretch of hose would not have been necessary. The fact that any part of the cupola itself was saved is due| to the efforts of the bucket brigade that worked tirelessly until the last spark was extinguished. The firemen realized when they arrived at the scene of the fire that they were in for a tough battle and directed the fighting in such a way as to keep the blaze from creeping over to the main portion of the factory. Had the new fire truck been in use, a where the for heating| Bucket Brigadd Saves Factory : | bleaeh | the Protestant GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN \WIITE‘ the julce of two lemons into hottle containing three ounces Orchard \White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pot of harmless and delightful lemon bleach, Massage this sweetly fragrant into the face, neck, arm and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin, I‘'amous stage beauties use this lemon lotion fo bleach and bring thut soft clear rosy-white complexion, al- 0 as a freckle, sunburn and tan because it doesn't irritate, Ea—— ] a Union Athletic club among Protest- ant ehurches of this town. The oh- Jject of this association will be for the purpose of promoting clean sports and has been an interesting topic among ministers. The sub- jeet was discussed at the meeting of the Ministers' association held yester- day morning at the home of Rev, Charles 8. Wyckoff, and was heartily approved, Grange Supper Tonight. The Grange will hold ts harvest supper at 6:30 o'clock tonight, day- light saving time, at the Grange hall. Following the supper, the third and fourth degrees will be conferred upon a class of delegates. Men's Club Supper. «The Men's club of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour will hold its public whist and “Five Hundred' card party at the chureh parish house, at 8 o'clock tonight. Sewer District Meeting. The Plainville Sanitary and Sewer District committee held a meeting in the town hall last night when maps of the layout of the proposed sewer system were gone over. Chairman F. T. Wheeler has called for another of | £ ‘JH‘I‘L lotion | meeting to be held Saturday night at | which a prominent out-of-town speaker will talk on the proposition before the local committee. The speaker to be heard has not been se- lected as vet but one will be secured who is well posted on the problems of sewer installation and is able to give some valuable information on the subjcct under way in this town. Plainville Briefs. Mrs. .. B. Graham of 02 West Main street, who has been critically ill with pneumonia for the past sev- eral weeks, is able to sit up today for the first time. The family Pierce street Court.* Signs of spring were in the air to- day when strains of “Tuck Me to Sleep” wafted of William Tierney of has moved to 14 Elm down the streets from | ll'RI/l S AWARDED lley, | Kiley and the Misses Mae Dunn and AT K. 0. C. FAIR $1,000 Goes (o Hartford — Many Blanks and Majority Go Out of Town, Willlam J. Clyne Hartford, the K. of ¢ number of the prizes were people residing out of 17ve of the recipients were ain people The list whom they $100, B Rawlings, Ramehnar, ar, port; §2 of 124 awarded the fair last e Jefferson 41, ening awarded the city New lirit- was 000 at A to of awards and were mude ar Dill, Webster, Mass.; Stanley Works; $6 Taft, Conn,; $25, T, Shan- 44 Whitney avenue, Bridge- i D, Faulkner, 217 Chest- nut street: $26 T. A, Brich, Hartford; $60, I'red Cardival, Plainfield, Conn.; $50, Almondno Carrieclu, Farmington, Conn.; $100, 1. J. Millerick; § Martin Duggan, Washington street, Ayer, Mass.; $256 Darnet; $206, T, Has- sel, Rockville; $600, V. Artamanda, 144 W. 15th, New York city; Martin J. Glendon, Shelton, Conn,; § Aggie Annstatia, 232 Arch street; $ Tke; 850, box Seymour, Conn.; $100, John Rycheik, 233 Bank street; $26, Albertine Sevigney, Box 314, Plainfield, Conn.; $25, Jack Young, Hartford; $25, Marshilm I'I Dewey, 208 Fast Main street; $50, 17, H, Yost, Box 693, Hartford; $25, l,nmrr A. Metz, 207 West street, Bristol; $50, Pete, Nig and Skip; $1,000, Willilam J. Clyne, 124 Jefferson street, Hart- ford. ANCHOR BRAND MINSTRELS Two Clubs At North & Judd’s Unite persons to a5 follows ah and Will Stage First Performance May 11. The Anchor Brand Girls' club and the Anchor Brand Men's club have combined for the presentation of a minstrel show at the Y. W. C. A. hall, Thursday evening, May 11. Prominent local soloists, supported by a strong chorus, have been rehears- ing for the past three weeks. Among the soloists are Miss Huldah Johnson] and Mrs. Marsh. The ends are being cared for by Thomas J. Devine, Jack Mae Murphy. with the Hi of the soloists. grotesque dances numbers. Irank Riley, formerly Henry minstrels is one Individual stunts and | are among the WOMEN AT TRIAL Chief Interest is in Judge's Supposed | | Harvey who Patent Dress Pumps for Ladies, $8.00 Ladies,’ Men'’s .and Children’s Hosiery .Men’s and Boys' Shoes Boys’ and Y_'ouths’ Moccasins The W. G. Simmons Corporation 85 West Main St. City Items “While Miami Dreams,” a new Vic- tor dance record. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. ‘W. W. Hanna has sold his garage in the rear of the Palace theater building to 1. J. Charland, who con- ducts the Central Auto station at 236 Main street. Mr. Charland has al- ready taken possession and will re- name the garage, Charland’'s Auto Service Station. Harper-Teller of Waterbury vs. "oote-Anderson, at Casino Wed night. —advt. DECLINES CAPTAINCY Dr. Harvey Decides He Does Not Care to Join Army Forces. Hartford, May 2.—Dr. Carl Clifford has appointed captain, medical corps C. N. G. has declined the familiar hurdy-gurdy which made its first appearance in Plainville this year. John Flynn has moved from Church street to Canal street | county resembles at this time and the appointment fs ! 4 o : | revoked in orders from the adjutant e e N et May = general's oftice today. Dr. Francls I i e oteult sourt o el 10 Brien, of Middletown is given an ng in the circult court of Jefferson |, .o, tment as captain from May 1 oot - | Dresitent Harding |yice Kibbe resigned and will be at- 18 the paramount questlon ghat hasiy, neq to the 169th infantry. ;\r-m\ |m sed :(Am::::d(!“" ";'“fm‘“”, “(':“ Second Lieut. Robert B. Oliver, ‘““; ”r"”“ ':‘ 2 fr““‘“ °"‘t'" “I second battalion headquarters and rial of mine union officials on treason P The regular weekly prayer meeting | Likeness to President Harding. of the Epworth league will be held this evening at the Kensington Metho- dist church. A regular meeting of the Berlin " Grange will he held this evening. no definite action has heen taken on the re-appointment of B, R. Sho- walter as superintendent of the Der- lin schools fa hother year. I'rank Bacon was absent at the meeting of the committee held s week, and John MeKeon was not pres ent at the meeting held “ast vvening. That there are two factions in town, one divided against the other on the question of reappointing Mr. Sho- walter, is a well known “act. Those w are in favor of retaining him for another year claim that he has done excellent work and that he has put the Berlin schools on a par with any others in Connecticut in a tewn the size of this one. He has carried out an cxtensive program rince coming to Berlin and it is felt by many that he should be kept fn town. Those arguing against the pointment of Mr. Showalter claim that he is too progi e for this town, considering the s Berlin has to offer the school committee o work with, Some persons not directly connect- “d with the school affairs and who are | Wi 9180 1€ CHAREC et el not particularly interested in the out- DU S 0SSNSOV InE fh 5. nesl some of the hoard meetings fecl that| 4€nce on Mill street by having it re | painted. ihere are other people In the (own «weking the position of superintendent| The Girl Scouts in cate Mr. Showalter i not veaps |SHD of Miss Etta Lawrence were out winted. Another meeting of the board| 0% the street Monday afternoon has heen enlied for nest Tuesdi - | marching and drilling in fag waving . A Yo 4 number of new members have ssolve Socioty ; been added this spring. At the annual meeting of the Ke-| clesinstical society of the Kensington | tional church held last night, as voted to dissolve the organiza- | tion and to transfer all property pre- taining to the sociedy (o the Kensing- a_similar period. The Porter and ; ! : B SSln L grnion, o« ALRe ine | ton @ongregational ehurch incorporat- 101 Dyson store in New Britain occupies | 1% a ) » place of the Churchill and or. ;hfic‘\::'fl';;‘r:;:;" O HIs LhuLE The transferring of the property will | s ATt s New |Include the church building, the land | LN MG T BANKS OF IRELAND employed at the Churehill and Lewis | 10 land upon which'it stands as well Tira a5, - \RER. IR TOhRIoTe sveral trust funds in various banks Combined Loot the heavier chemicals and pressure tanks would have been excellent for fighting the blaze Robert Cleveland Usher he funeral of Robert Cleveland Usher, former town clerk, was held East Berlin Items {at 2:30 o'clock this afternaon from the There will be the regular meeting| residence on Farmington avenue. Hev. of the Knights of Pythias society at|Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the their hall this evening. Congregational church ofticirted and |1, Miss Virginia Root, interment was in the West Cemetery New lLondon college, s ~ - - with relatives in town. The weekly whist and held at the hom: of Mrs. Hazen on Kriday evening of this instead of on Wednesd be the last one of the series. Every- body is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. T. Root have been entertaining relatives from Stonington at their home on Main street. The regular weekly prayer at the Methodist church & will be held on the new time which will be at 6:30 p. m. instead of at 7:30 o'clock. The Sinday servic will also he changed an hour earlier, Mr. And Mrs, William T. Chal- oner Viedded in 1871 NO SUPERINTENDENT CHOSEN With EXPRESS and efficient service Miles I. Hart, light truck Prompt and At very reasonable rate . 0. Box 173, Plainville, ng. MOWERS sharpenad nd set by experts, and delivered. Schoell's 125 Cherry St. Phone 203 10x 1, New Britain, AW led Noned, edged, | a student pent at Sunday ‘ School Committee Mccts Again | social will M. B. week This will Only ht Members sent— be Extra specials for the last da | morrow, bargains all over the biggest values ever produced, Birnbaum.— Thrift Report in The Schools—So- ciety Dissolved—Bricfs. Mrs. William T. Chaloner of Berlin street, are quictly observ- ing their fifty-first wedding anniver- sary at their hiome today. They have received many callers and many cards of congratulations, They were mar @hurch in Meriden Chaloner’s parents had charge what was known as the “tollage” on the Berlin and Meriden road. Mrs. Chaloner was born in the -gate house, At the aze of two ye ¥ moved to Meriden with her parents where she made her home untii three yvears ago. Mr. and Mrs, Cha'oner then returned to Berlin where the couple has lived since. “Mr. Chaloner was foreman at the Corbin plant in New Britain tiiat corp tion for a period of 25 vears. He also wonked at the old Churchill and lLewis jewelry store for land other charges {combatstratnithend. Called for sl i signed and he has been honorably dis- ine. Shp, | Judge Woods whose white hair|gRiE o write [erowns a face of strong lines in which the observer reads a mingling of | |force, kindly humanity, deep knowl- to- [edge and truly judicial consideration ea‘*hyfiums store, [has won not alone the respect but| 1. J.|the heartiest good will of every per- | and Beautiful Teeth will e son connected with the trials. Now | TR T yay. OM Erpenaity |one of the women has announced! f My and Color-hlindness s usually hormn.\nm “he looks like President Hard- ! e tary, although a form of it may re-|ing" which it is understood Judge “ro en o sult from the over-use of tobacco. |Woods modestly disclaims. meeting i S Iriday eve- fed at St. Andrew in 1871 under the leader- & in your own home on flll SUPERB NEW = UREKA PRIZE VACUUM CLEANER Here is our wonderful offer! Telephone or send us the cou- pon and we will deliver to your door on 10 days' free clean- ing trial, a new improved 1922 model Eureka, the most ef- ficient, durable and beautiful valuum cleaner ever built! Re- member, we loan you this superb improved model for 10 days free! This Great Offer Expires May 13th Only a limited number of the new models will So don't wait until the big formerly a Cabinet Lock and was with LAWN MOWER, oiled and set by experts, and delivered. Sehoell's 123 Cherry St. Phone Box 1, New Britain sharpened. s1. ] Nsciine 2051-2, or Shop, | write pig | The pall bearc purchas- [ ilam J. Johnson, Henry Kensington | Meritt O. Ryder, Harry A. Castle, A. | A. McLeod and Donald Benjamin. The | honorary hearers were: Commander 1J. . Douglas of the Newton 8 Man- ross Post of the G R.; Charles 1 Calor, W. J. Hemingway, A. N. Clark; Alfred McLean and D. Stanley The members of Brock-Barnes pest, American lLegion, under John Guiden, attend the funeral in a| | boay, attired full uniform in re- spect to the Civil War veteran, The le- {glon body met SALI-One Iertilizer, Raldwin carload Armour's in lots to suit coul dealer, Trumbull, H as worked there. Mr. Chaloner is now |Certificates to dissolve the organiza- employed at the Pren Manufae- [tion will be filed with town clerk and turing company shop in Kensington, | the sceretary of state at an early date. The couple have two sons and three Thrift Report Filed : daughters, “hey arc: Mrs. George There has Leen a falling off in the| Prentice of Berlin; M Charles | savings of the school children for the Clark, Hartford; Mrs. John Fostor, |month of April, according to New Britain; William Chaioner jr., [port filed with the superintendent of New York, and Sussell (‘thaloncr of [April the children have saved $1 Chicago. Russell is employed in the |This is the smallest amount in several western office of the Travelers In-|months. It is interesting to note that surance company. approximately 75 per cent of the ehil- Brick Company Incorporates. {dren who attend school are deposit The American RBrick Co. Inc., (g% Fae I this town, a $75,000 corporation, The report from the various schools | and te s is as follows: Hubbard school-— Miss 2.41; Miss Quinn, $6.6¢ $. Miss Barnes, $3.10. Seldon school-—Mrs. Nine lll Out of J Commander' Places Visited is 100,000 pounds For Which Receipts Are Left ol i the funeral cortege at {the Cougregational church and escort- [ed it to the cemetery where taps was | sounded by Buglers Merton J. Lamb and William Buys The fiags in toe town half mast today and the [their doors at and | 8:30 o'clock 1 At the reguar London, May 2 led Press)—Thirtecn branches of the | Rank of Ircland were raided by the | dissident forces of the Irish republican army late reports adding those of Bal- | {linrobe, and Viaremorris, County | layo to the list. he sums taken were not stated in four of the cases but according to reports here the others vielded nearly Miss Pierce, [ 100,000 pounds. The raiders gave re e ,“n"!«-m-m for the amount taken. Liegion post iast $10.57;| A number of other disorders are re. | W¢Te addresscd by [ ported. The Dublin correspondent of [ tary tor the Now Hewett,| the Daily Mail says hands of youths ‘\Ir":,':"(:“"l“'\’f‘ thtarant will Ge e at the rate |$16.90; Miss Marsh, Miss Hop-| have hegun an organized campaign In | \TREC ©) 0 of 9 per cent. per annum from May Kkins, $1217; M it ”]' I Loy BEES, Lt MOURLVL et il Ist, 1922, on all taxes remaining un- | South school L, e e s Xl Miotiey tor the R A Mr {owners have arrived in Dublin. Rail- ) Jones (9 (10 5 Notice is herchy given t 1 will Nirs. 5-“»”"-\{'“"'IN_“"'“. A _'”"_““ held up | gimiiar drives be at the following places to receive by \"”"T “'],'L“ r“",""”,’r'.";‘ ~ | twl the Property and Dersonal Taxes Jue [ Ledge school Walsledel) ol o SRR QT 0% TR ST | The driv LS GO oF AMIA oK tH (et AF TOY | 31 Miks Wal |independent forees at Raphoe, Coun- | ture by Henry Milans, at one time| & . 2 Blue Hills schoolhouse, Saturday, | Kensington ( Miss O i Tcre o oMly. reln- | editor of the New Yorw Tribune, who i ; CONN LIGHT & POWER CO May 6th, 3:00 to 6:00 o'clock. | DuPlessis, 33.82; $.68;|forced from Cork a&nd have com:| i feil his iire . whica is closely s . L] Berlin Tewn Hall, Saturday, Miss O'Brien $12.0 Miss McGiee, | mandeered several bulidings ordering | .oy neete 13th, 1:30 to 5:00 o'clock. $3.26; Miss McKeon, $3.10; Miss Bar. | th efood in the shops scized. They| .cture Hedidy Dt Otfice. Thasdts: [y, 5: Miss Koene, $0.35; Mrs,|have mounted machine guns in Ma- | ‘yurch 9th, 5:00 to 7:00 o'clock | Manstield, $5.12 tsonle, hail | Music it Berlin. Cole's store, Saturday, | Rerlin Junior school— Mrs. | [ May 20th, 1:80 to S:00 o'eiock. { Young, 03 haefer, $22.15: | Kensington, Public {ibrary, Satur- | Miss Harold, § | day, May 27th, 1:00 to 806 and Mon Library Annual day evenings, May Ist Sth, 16th, nal meeting of the 22nd and 29th, ¢rom 5 to -~ 7:30 | ton association will a'clock, and Wednesday cvening, May [this evening at the library at 7 o'ciock | 31st, from 5:00 to §:00 o'ciock standard time | SNOWS STILL HINDER All persans between the ages of 21 riel Ttéms | 8t. John's, N. I",, May 2.-—While the and 60 are iabie for Personal Tax | Routine B W - e tod- at t of Newfoundland Leen clear unless exempt by law. Same must b | the meeting of the hoard of selectmen | ©f ice and snow ror a month the west paid promptly KAl IRat cveNing [coast_continued o experience enow | L corl Plans are being made by the [or-| alls which have interrupted the cros rei chapel ut esters of America to hold a carnival | country freight and passenger traffic| o cieck tonigl b }in Kensington on May 15, 16, 17. {over the raliroad. | making plans for the orgal (By br Ifor the Associat- Pon't delay! be placed on this special plan. rush begins! Phone 230 for Free Trial Use it to clean the rugs, the portieres, the upholstery and the mattresses. Sce how marvelously it cleans and how much time it saves! ONLY $5.00 DOWN If You Decide To Buy. Balance Easy Monthly Payments necticut have neid | . b, Act now! Learn about the special easy payment plan. Make ant hEve HEeH: Rasoess- e the test without any cost. And if you want to keep the clean- 3 er you will get the rock bottom price on this superb new opened with a lee- | . [l (ully guaranteed model. Don't delay! Your time is limited! were all at stores closed re-opened at of has ion Meeting. necting of the jocal night, the members . vourlay Engiand ur Captain Gouriay | work done by the army. of the l.egion, | drive held to raise | work. The other posts | Northirop, BERLIN TAX PAYL Notice is hereby given that the Ber lin Town Tax on list of October 1st, | 1921 will be due and payable Mrs, Fiske $7.66. MAY ist. 192 | Worthington school Bacan, M Army Mrs, arge auspices he a | Blue Hills school i Percival school I Mrs. Ioley, $14.00, Crane, Miss the vl be hoo! work ne May with the will rmy FLECTRIC STORE NEW BRITAIN ‘ S THE ternoon, May ) e SN furmshed by the South M rhester, first time the loca 1 with any S coinmunity s §o 10 Ro Over special merting pat day e\ening :n conne bicidh with, thre- tadie” . BERISY, Aks ‘poppies and 1o pI&N: for oming drive o wil gregations May Su iay will by army Yhis High Miss Sc | band | wiil John | .u 3 trom DIES AT 71 May CHENEY. PO fan Diego, Calif., Vanee Cheney, poet, ani | | misician dled here ¥. He was | ‘iie boys expect |74 ves § 1y £ ! the Phone 230 or Mail the Coupon Today ! * quota ror t Kensing- the top. be hel Free Coupon Offer (Set Your Name and Address Here) 30 ere wiil be a s to the Bend me detalle of your free trial sffes. busine Promote Name..cocceene L Sports, meeting There WIS, Collector, ot Town of DBeriin April 12, 1922, o purpose Dated, ation of l