New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 7

# lflwflr n D, Hartford's opping Center: OUR JAN. SALE OF SHOES CONTINUED AT PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW Low Shoe: ular $6.00 and $6.50 values. for . Strap Pumps with Louis*h of patent colt, regular $6.50 and $7.50. Sale Price One Strap Pumps, black suede, turn soles, Louis heels, regular $6.50 and .. Pair black suede, trimmed, turn solcs. Spanish heels, regular $7 values, priced now . Novelty Strap Pumps, $8.50 kind. Priced at .............. Pair Side Gore Pumps, patent colt, turn soles, rair $6.00 Spanish heels, were $8.50, for..... Best Grade Rubbers for and children, at the following prices. Women’s regular $1.00 kinds, pair 79c Misse#” regular 90c kinds, ... Children’s regular 85¢ kinds, pair 59c Berlin ]Vewf__ WORLD COURT WILL BE TALK SUBJECT : Mrs, Lewis Rose of Hartford Will| Address Community Meeting MISS BRAZOS GIVES TALK Card Party Draws Large Crowd—To Stage Poverty Social—=News From the Oftice of the Town Clerk— News of Churches—Other Items, The Worthington Community Cen- ter assoclation is arranging an a tor next Tuesday evening, fses to be one of the most ing held this season in the district, There will be an meeting of the association on day evening, at which Mrs. lose of Hartford will speak. Her subject will be “The Permanent Court of International Justice.” the talk there will cussion for all 1o take part in. The meeting! is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Mrs, Rose is well known in state for her interest in public affalrs and for her interest in women's work, both political and social. She made an oxtensive study of the world court idea and is capable of giving an exeelient talk on’ the subject, The issociation is anxious to have a large crowd present, as Mrs. Rosc is a speaker of marked ability. Miss Brazos Speaks. Miss Julia Brazos, vice principal of + Middletown High school, delivered an interesting talk to members of the interest- open Tues- I"arents and Teachers' assoclation of | the Hubbard scheol, Kast Berlin, last evening on “The Mountain Whites.” This talk was a result of a visit made to Tennessec by Miss Brazos last summer, during which she toured ex tensively through the mountain sec- tioA and gained knowledge of these copic She said that the name untain Whites” is a misnomer, since there are no negroes in the mountains and people do not like to be called by name, They go amomg them- scives, by the na of “Monntain- cers,” and feel insuited when they are referred to by the other name, Miss Brazos described the people, their modes of living and their fends, She recited some intcresting anec- Aotes regarding their peculiar man- ners of spegch and her talk was thoroughly enjoy8d throughoui Vollowing her talk the speaker was tendered an ovation by those pres- ent. Many things were said by the parents to show their appreciation of her efforts in behaif of the pupils who bave hitended the Middictown high school from East Berfin. Previous to the speech a musical program was carried out. Mrs. Vie- tor Benson rendered scveral piano solos and Oscar Benson Fendered some vocal selections, accorapanicd by Mrs, Percy Earle at the plano. W. A C. Loses 1o Middictown. The Worthington Athletic club's basketball five went down to defeat at the hands of the Company B five of Middletown last evening. The first nal? was loosely played and the con- clewon of it showed Middietonn aggresation l-ading, 13 to 4. 1 fng the second hair the Berlin hoys played an execllent defensive game and held the opponents to the final Score of 30 1o 16 The chler point getters for the 16cald were Arburr and Neison The hoys feol that if thes had suitable place in town in which practior, they would e able 1o put up much better battles. They b the that o “Queen Quality” brown calt and black kid, welt soles, Cuban heels, reg- | practice and are unable to have vis- | room that proms | Berlin ¢ Lewis | < Following | be’ an open dis- | this | has | |Aay scho were $5 to $7. $5.00 eels; turn soles, $4.50 Strap Pumps, Strap Pumps, $4.50 kid Sale price ..... $5.50 blue. women, misses were $8.50, Now at pair 696 to go to New Britain every time they ftors come to Berlin for gamcs, b cause of a lack of accommodations, Berlin Post Winner, Bolton-Kasica post of the American | l egion took two out of three matches | from the Plainville post at the Plain- ville Recreation alleys last evening, | This was onc of a scries of games | which Legion teams will stage during | the winte: Card Party Draws Crowd. The card party held last evening by [ the Worthington Community Center J:..«wrlauon was successful and drew |a large crowd, considering the tem- | perature of the weather, There wore | ten tables of cards. The whist prizes went o Mrs, Clarence Boardman and | John Pinches, The bridge prizes were | awarded to Mrs, Matthew Griswold | |and Harold Stearns, the |to Mrs, Oscar Erickson of New Brit- |ain and Theodore Savage. Mr. and | Mrs, Ruben Hadley took the mah| Jjongg prizes, Poverty Social Planned, The Woman's Missionary socicty of {the Berlin Congregational church will | hold a poverty social in the dining of the church o# Wednesday | levening of next week, | Leaves for Vermont. Rev. Carleton Hazen of the Kens- ington Congregational church left this morning for Vermont, where he will |spend a short time. | Dance Being A [ Court Mattabessett of the 'oresters will hold a Washington's Birthday dance in the hall on the evening of | Pebruary it was learned today. | The =ocial committee is expecting to make this ane of the big events of the season. | The social committee has elected | the following officers for the next six | months: Chairman, John Delowry, | seerctary and treasurer, Harry Taylor, publicity agent, Charles B, Wright, Hall Being Renovated The Grange hall in Berlin is being completely renovated, papered and painted in preparation for the 39th anniversary celebration which will take place one w from Tuesday evening in the hall, The organization charter member, HatMe Hollister who has taken part in all Grange ac- tivities since it was organized in Ber- lin. Miss Hollister holds the distinction of Leing the only active member in the Berlin Grange. There are or two more, but these have noved out of town or have attend meetings, A With the Town Ulerk The following birth certificates | been returned to the office town clerk during the past week A daughter, Flora. has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Regolo Cerarvalli of Ber- lin. A daughter, been born te Potts of Bast A daughter, Maria beéen born to Mr. and Nrs. Notaro of Kensington Wardhtec and quit claim deeds have been received as follows: Rudoiph Peplau has sold 1o Fran and Annie Wilk nine acres of land on the old Jarvis poultry farm property Rudolph Peplan has o sold t Stanislas Bysiewicz 12 res of on the same property. The Meriden Permanent DBui and Loan association has quit claime its interest in a piece of Japd in K sington formerly owned by Ma Cohen, Joscph Setena St Paul’s Church Masses will be celebrated tomorrow $ and 10 a. ™. The regular ses of the Sunday school will take after the iv o'clock servic sacred Heart Church 3. C. Bremnan of St. Pav Kensington, will have char, mass at 4 o'¢lock tomorrow Stnday school will follow nged. has on¢ ctive one either ceased to ha the Ioberta, has Mrs. Francis Dorothy Mr. and Berlin Antonia, has Antonio land d x o {at sion place Hev, ] church, of the morning. [the servies | Berdin Congregational The Boys’ class will meet at 16 a m. tomorrow The regular morning feervice will be hata at 1045 o'clock the pastor choo=. h rmor ThelNew Sun » i elock i the cha ati1ze Women's Low Shoes, Pumps and Our sale price is ...... Baby Louis heels. value. Sale price is .... Pair soles, Spanish heels. Regular $8.50 value .... French Toe Pumps, black and fawn suede, Spanish heels, reg. price $8. Satin Boudoir Slippers, Our sale priceis ............ Satin Brocade Mules, ‘broken sizes, were priced $4.00 and $5.00. Our sale price but ...... Pair Silver and Gold Cloth Pumps, strap style, very modish pattern, with Spanish heels, |school at 12:10 p, {its monthly |at the parsonage. ppers, .. Pair $l 00 black suede, turn 'soles, Reg. $7 $ 4 50 fawn kid, sandal effects, turn rair $9.00 rar $5.00 black, rose and Pair 90c $1.98 rair $9,50 Women's Boots in patent colt and kid, broken lots, reg. $5 to $8 grades ................, Pair $1.00 — and the regular meeting of the Men's class at 12 o'clock in the community house under the direction of T Samuel A, Fiske. The Junior |deavor society will mect at [o'clock in the afternoon, Coale, leader, The Young I’eople's eclass will meet at 6 o'clock. Kensington Congregational At the Kensington Congregational church the morning worship at 10:45 |o'clock will be conducted by Howard |W. Orr of the Hartford Theological Iseminary, in the absence of the pas- tor, Rev, Carleton Hazen. Sunday | m, The topic for the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 | o'clock is, “How Can Christian Ln. !deavor Help Our Church and Denom- | ination?” This is the beginning of Christian Endeavor week and the {honorary members are invited to help | 8:30 500" N”M,mim- the standard of Christian In- |deavor, Kensington Methodist The morning service at the Ken sington Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor will preach from the text, “We will go with you, for we observe that is with you." A missionary stercop- ticon lecture will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. This promises to be one of the best of the season, The Epworth League will meet for business and soclal ses evening at § o'elock The Junior Leaguc will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:46 o'clock at the parsonage. On Thurs- day cvening at 7:30 o'clock there will ¢ a song service, followed by - worth League service and Bible study. The Bible study will be trom 8t. John 12, sion on Monday Last Berlin Ttems There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at 8t Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock George Mitchell of New Britain will have charge of the services, The services at the Methodist Sun- day arc as follows: Itegular morning worship at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 12 ock. Junitor League will meet at and the Epworth League m., followed by the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev, A, C. Fuller will have charge of the services. The library will be open this eve ning from 7:30 to 9:20 o'clock for the exchange of hooks. The “Truc e’ class of the odist Sunday school tendered teacher, Mrs. Au C. Vuller, a pleasant birthday social at t sonage last evening. Games freshments were enjoyed by 1 Fuller was with a some gold pin. The ladies Sacred church will give another whist social in the church parlors Monday evening Miss Geoghegan and Mre, O Toole will entertain, Newington Grange Carn opens might, entertainment and dancing.— advt Meth their very par re Mrs, hand e nd presented of the Heart al \nsoma ( olored Woman Held in $10,000 Bail Ansonia, Jan. 26.—<The case of Mrs tenora Johnson, common law wife of 1 Johnson, colored, charged witi naving shot and seriowsly wounded husband in their home Tre. mont sreet this city sometime age, wae continued in ity court this motn- ing. Mrs. Johneon's bail cre from $2,000 to $10,000, hot appear in court county Jjail on her on was in- The being till at the BOARD OF RE i The Board Prelbef Berlin, will meet at Town Hall. Pebruary 1. § 5 p. m. for ypeals romn his of the Assecsors of the rs on the made within must bhe “ebtua appeals days from ¥ W. L ALLING W. H. WEBRETER THEODORE M. SAVAGE Keli January William | God | Plainville News | IREV. J. G. LIBBY - INSTALLED PASTORe New Head of Advent Christian Church Welcomed to Plainville FINAL RED CROSS REPORT |Fred Bullen Aas Pneumonia — Office | Employes Enjoy Social — Church Notices—Bowling Scores And Notes | | —Plainville Briefs. Rev. J. C. Libby, new pastor of the Advent Christian church on Droad street, was installed as head of the |church at impressive jnstallation ex- |ercises last evening. A large congre- |gation greeted Mr. Libby at his first appearance in the church and he was !welcomed to Plainville by the heads of the other churches here, | tev, Henry Stone, president of the {Advent Christian conference, acted as |ehairman of the mecting and intro- |duced the speakers. The evening |opened with singing by the choir and (congregation. This was followed by an |invocation by Rev. A, B. Dewberry, pastor of the Plainville M. B. church. Rev, Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the | Plainville Congregational chureh, then read a passage of Scripturé. He was |followed by a solo by one of the !members of the choir. Rev, Nobert Huggins of the Advent Christian !ehurch of New Britain offered prayer +and the congregation joined in singing la hymn. tev, Thomas I'cltman, pastor of the !Advent Christian church of Water- Jlnur_\'. delivered a forceful installation sermon, He drew a parallel between |a fisherman and a pastor. He stated that a fisherman must learn how to |fish and & pastor must lcarn how to attract men and women to the chureh, | He sald that the mintstry was a |business and should have the most | practical ability that could he secured. {1t is not a vision but is a business of Christ, It needs application and busi- ness methods to succeed in winning men d women to the church, A factory superintendent must bhe coffi- cient so that the factory production can be kept up to the highest stan- dard, 8o it is with the pastor. JI« must be efficient in the business of {Christ so that he can get the best | production from his parishioners, e drew a picture of how a busincss house keeps in touch with its cus- |tomers and prospects and said that a | pastor should do the same, “Sometimes” he eaid, “I think the congregation are preached to death, {The church needs pastors more than |preachers., The church is the spirit- val hospital for the weak in the con- |gregation, and who will minister to the wants and needs of the congrega- [tion 1f the pastor doesn't?"” Hitting at the Modernists, Mr, Feit. man said, “Tt is far better to study the Bible thap to know the views of the Modernists,” He sald that the study of the Biblc was a necessity and stat- ed that the pastor should be aboyc reproach. He enumerated the dutics lof the pastor and sald that although the material reward is small, a crown of glory awaits him when he mects the Lord, Rev, J. G. Ward, tist chureh, welcomed the man to Plainviile, He Plainville is a beantiful and busy place and any homesickne®s that he might have would soon disappcar. Rev, John I'ox of the Niristol Ad- vént church preached the sermon of lcongratulation and counsel to church Remarks were made by Mr, 8 ckoff, Mev. A, 1L Dewberry and congregation, and choir again sang. Rev, J, Libby pronounced benediction, Episee church Communion; 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m, morning prayer and ser mon; T p. m., cvening prayer and ser- mon pustor of the Bap- new clergy- stated that al -8 w. m., Holy pnia red Bullen, the peace and mem- ber of the 1 committee, will be grieved to know that he has contract d pneumonia and his condition 18, re garded as scrious. According 1o Jatest reports, however, | holding his own and is thought in dan gor. llen Has Poe The many friends « local justicc of sehor was not to by Office group of dard I joyed a dinner and d Inn in Waterbury . couples made trip in and made m nin, Th& dar auspices i b formed und mBy good the futufe Employes' Social office emplo; of th arings, Tne., cn at Lakceside vening. Th automobi der club whi \ ghout as given uy nong 1 time Chureh Notices A Morni Helptu 1mme Congr servic Hyms liately after Young I% “Helping Our Writ i ‘s Morni 2l sus on worship Facis onsibility ool; Chure ‘12 o'clock, Yo m ings v. o' society serviee: A address, Us 1%om God praver mecti i m TRt song service m Sun- P w worst Tae Master of O Hed Cross Report rnm money which i N the percentage of s to be sent to the tails of ! national headquarters and the amount [to remain for work here | ville amoynt compares favorably total isidered an excellent showing for townspeople, The Plain- later. This with the is con- the in will be published received last ar and Bowling Scores. Plainvilie Stars took a Powl- ing team representing the prodfiction department of tl of Bristol into camp last night at’the n |games to .one, glon tee K three' from Rrock-Barnes post. t he i Si Berens Bustice It Moran Horkheimer Geoncovese Newal Brooks 1 Hoffinan ). ™ meet sidered one sessions held in question New Departure Co. reation alleys to the tune of two In the American Le- lcague, the team from Bolton- ca post of Berlin took two out of the representatives of The results “of game between Plainvile and stol are as follows: NEW ]‘DHP.\I(TK'RII, 01-— 101 pard 108 85 94 113 FPreema. 486 PLAINVILLE 106 89 102 104 111 12 Plan Co plan commission night in what is con- the most important some time. The widening th: railroad Freeman Town he ‘town Monday of of crossing on West Main street will be taken definite plan will be lowed. ling fire for some hope of the d it is expected that u up matter has been hang- time and it is the that it will The commission {be settled in the near future, " doux of |afternoon at in the viour. ficiate Mrs, Samuel Robidoux, funeral of Mrs. Samuel Robi- 87 Kast street was held this o'clock with servic Episcopal church of Our Rev, George Hilton, rector, of« Burial was in the Meriden he cemetery, M ol morning { Pre 10 held the parish are asked to attend. A teachers' y ainville Services, ¢s will he said at the church L. of Mercy tomorrow. the usual hours of 8 and o'clock., Sufiday schoo! will be 1 at 9 o'clock and the children of Catholic Our Teachers' Tea, \ tea will be held Thurs- evening at 6:30 o'clock the Congregational church, Mrs, derick Fay of New Dritain will be the speaker, | Parnes post, Ha | the row county tices to all command ing. o which was to be held tomorrow after- 1woon has beon postponed indefinitely, | shoe Phe | ever Die ( finc To Attend Meetin; ‘ommander Harry Fisher of Droek- American Legion, and Cutting, adjutant, will attend the rtford county mecting to be held in state armory in Hartford tomor- arternoon at 3 o'clock. James chalrman of 1he Hartford has sent out no- % of the me meeting of the of the local post Cannon, organization, scheduled committee The ceutive Plainville Briefs, We-uns club will meet Mon 1ing at the home of Mrs, Gertrude 154 Broad street Thomas Toye home on Mapl tzko at ‘onstable d to his street is with Mpess, Miss left toduy bt nient neon Mr, creetd Mrs, Whiting St., burner gas stove Main St v lodge o'clock freshments scrved Hough st weeks¢ Aline to spend Galpin of the nd Igeport lLoya in the at 3 o'clock, Matterson g o cottage AV Madden, the Neri end with rance Legion wil ha!l Sunday afters Tamy town h Court of on I™ Queen Block s relatives five rooms, 1 Antonte Melito Advt nt for rent inguire Plainviile Kitchen range with oven $8.12.—qdvt ublie whist by Monday vve, 1 Admission neme Bast St also 218 Wy ‘or sale bekal hall, § te. Mattha | 0,0,k conts adst Leaps From Ninth Floor, Your on iy Weste i win '3 Woman Instantly Killed York, Jan. 26.—Mrs, Mary Westerfield Jeaped {rom a window of apartment Her . rsid kilted ricld, was in- 1 suffer iy rres rom an incur will | laid out and Iul-; Bristol News POLIGE CHiP IN FOR PENSION FUND - Yote to Contribute One Per Cent . of Their Woekly Wages SEEK MEDAL FOR BARBER Fricnds of Louis Aleverides Trying to Get Recognition for His Bravery in Rescuing Boy From Train— Attendance at Conc Large per cent of police pension one a the Contribution of their wages toward fund was voted by members of that departinent last night at police headquarters and recoramendation to that effect will be made to the po- lice commission when that body !meets with a delegation of police- men to discuss the proposition. IFrom the police commission, the favorable decision to contribute will be pre- sented to the eity council and an |agrecment wil] be drawn up, fixing the pelicemen’s share and also thc city's part toward the fund. At the present tine, the eily appropriates $:00 a year toward the tund, which amounts to nearly $5,000 as it has been in operation for scveral years. r to prohibition, portion of the liquor license fees constituted the {main support of the fund. Since the Volstead act went into action, the fund has becn swelled each yecar by the city's appropriation. The contri- bution of the department members Iwill mean about 36 cents week from their wages, but will the fund on a rccognized footing. seel Camegic Medal I'riends of Louis Aleverides, the North Main street barber, who saved an § year old boy a weck ago from death by the New York express at the Crescent Drive crossing, started action today to get recoguition by the Car- negic Foundation of Pittsburgh for (his brave act. Until last night, the identity of the rcscued boy remained a mystery as the youngster was so frightened by his expericnee that he ran home without giving bystanders an opportunity to inquire his name, He is Alton Wheeler of 26 Alder sreet, The boy's foot becume caught be- tween wooden planking and the rail at the crossing and all efiorts to re- lease himsclf proved unavalling, He shouted for help and wus the express was thundering near, the plight of the boy was seen by Aleverid who rushed to the tracks and by an al- most superhuman cffort, burst the shoe lacings and both boy und rescuer tumbled back out of tne way of the express as the heavy train ground the 10 bits, reports of boon to A Ale led him to a put the rescue proved a erides as news a meeting with Mrs, Apasla Arpapidon: of ¥99 State gtrect, New Haven, whom he has not seen or heard from in 17 years After reading the accounts (of the rescue, she communicatod with The great wecounts his sister, Iher brother und a happy reunion took ! reunion of the mecting with e, Iucidentally th war by the marriag: sister w few days after the and the hero as hand beautiful wedding present. Concert Pleases Many Tmpetus was given to the bullding fund of 8t. Joseph's ehurch in a sub- stantial manner last night by t cort at the High school theater under ansplees of Palos council, K. of ¢, by New York artists, John Vinnegan of the choir o 8t trick’s cathedral pleased the hugs by his sweet presentation and old time wi Miss Gisela Amati spiendid soprano voice ‘Ah Mon IFils™ from la Meyerbeer was eepecially well done Miss Emily Harford Avery, planist for ‘the con- cert, responded to encore after en core after her delicate interpretation of difficult pumbers Handsoms« bouquets of Amerfcan Beauly roses were given to Madame Amati to Miss Avery at the conclusion he program Senators Acknowledge Sentiment favoring the Me knowledged by egee and Georg letters Commerce Pl made huppier on u con- I audie classical nee melodies, wng in Her singing of Prophete by a an of 1 Loca! mentiment. lon tax bill, b"v wators Frank Brar " ccording ceived by the Thamber r has be 10 re clear ing and t warded 0 the senate 2t of t vl is « cham Juet among its re in re Me and ay ,, on proposition ors ority t Tun the ieated to nators and 1o Ce IT ADDS TO FAMILY HAPPINESS Jconomy in Finances nev A real need: To Family h family er denies it adds appiness By wise rerulation Of Expenditures A Bank account here I« the right Economy. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. LAYV, LONN | | gressman E. Hart Fenn of this dis- trict. Court Approves Sale | The sale of the property of the Bristol Manufacturing company in the rear of the post office has been ap- proved by the superior court in Harte ( so that the first step in the liqut- dation of the local asscts of the con- ern will go forward mt once. The company plans to pay all bills in fult explets that the local property will more than take care of the claims th Plainville property will be held reorganization or for further nqmdauon Tuneral of Frederick Sandell of Trederick Sandell The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his heme on Ingraham place, where s r\lm\x were conducted by the Rev. . €. Hjelm, pastor of*the Swedish I.ull\f'ran church. The burial took place in the West cemetery, Basketball Tonight The West Ends and the South Man- chester five will clash tonight at Red Men's hall, when the locals will at- tempt to end the slump that the quin- tet has been in for several weeks, After a brilliant victory recently over the Hartford Kace the locals lost to the Dixies of Hartford last Satur- day night the second time this season. for Sceking Missing Boy ilar posteards were cent out to- Chief of Police Ernest T, Beiws den in an attempt to locate Kermit R. Stevens, 16 year old son of Mrs. Car- rie Stevens of 72 Laurel street, who as been missing from his home since Scptember 28 last. On that date, he ieft home for Hartford to take = music lesson and s not been heara ‘nbm sinee, He is ¢ ribed as being inches high, weight 140 5 feet 8'% pounds and has a slight scar on the left side of his nose. He has also a slight impediment of speech, particu- larly noticed when he is answering a question quickly. Young Stevens was a senior in the local high school and worked part time in a drug store, This is his second departure from home ns several years ago he disap- , but was soon located, Attends Merchants' Dinner xecutive M ger Earl J. Arnold attended the dinner of the National Merchants' assoclation yesterday ' in New York when the clinching of the mocratic convention for Gotham was celebrated, Among the speakers was Frank Munscy, the well known publisher. % 1 Bristol Briefs John Brennan of 126 Grove street™ left today for New York where he wite spend several days, Trudon & Platt's garage Laurel street was opened last nighy “housewarming” party. greetings have been re- ceived by local friends from Atterney Joseph ¥. Dutton, who is on a trip around the world, The cards indi- cated a most pleasant visit to Havana, new on with o Postcard 1 ended yes- school ana® resumed on examinations the local high glone will be regular s Monday. S0 AING1UN ALWS ol tac Dape ruursuay L (o AL L Wl meeihig cuuren urlows o Hu L oviely el s ' vawd Luad ety cugtyou PRTCTTRTS Ju oot v w PRI N "% e et v Prtovut Lae buse ) Lo > b POrL - Lae ‘e ury Larction olcess was hieid Lo Anu LU UGS Wele Wiy asliovernor Cirh, th Juuu; " the an Tulivwe COULNg o Mou Hv N ACIN CHt reCua L i N directoes, Waner tannet, Macienziv, TV ALY Lnonas M. Juuu, o boAE AV vewr Huta LV Bt )iy e LTSV MEG Salier o i PR TR ENTOTN JOUN I Dok n Veen, vinuw butGIng Caylon slonway, duai Pt 1 mitler, A, Liou AL L0v reg i the sewetmen how yesteraay Lhla 10 tac Vere ocuered paiu BoUU WAS patu vul result o storms e Culiug; Vst ekiy mecting of e Town aald wanount o, ] this ainvuut FCPAIrs as L trom o recent of wasing 1o show motion but no action " i w1 tor sateor tue rown hall to be used pielures was wiscussed L ad Lnaens AL an asseml touum sl tu ter held in the avdi- High school yess N G y wkativiul lay alternook, e 1'avy, an 2 1o th 1o property at the owner varning that of lignting fires on the damage 1t recent.y of ouid | \ccord- the « i to angenm Leen gs at imder promises season, Wi town the Merie ampions arnikow t Mo rs Ivard Lord Mayor of Cork Has Resigned Position Lord Mayor ' eigned e or & uncil recents calary. explained his had beer the republican ticket he was his ¥ anct Orvientation you wo ed in the no sah! ma haid de “fo'sald Lawd eet i