New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN f lainville News OLD RESIDENT DIES, NEUMONIA VICTIM FINE SHOWING OF THE cumbs This Morning, Age 69 MISS GRANISS SURPPRISED | | Hattie E, Hough to he Buried Tomor- row—Court Trial—C. of C, Banquet {Mrs. Petronella Holteneus Suc-, at Plainville should be interested in this movement bhas been made doubly sure because of the work ac- complished by the group of the Hart- ford county Y, M. C. A, composed of local boys, During the baseball sea- son last year the local group team picked from the 22 members in the | group, took first honors in the league | and during the basketball season de- spite the fact that the. group team ad no suitable place in which to | practice, the local combination was | the runner-up for the county cham- pionship. The local group is one of the livest in the entire circuit and the solicitation of funds is necessary to lkeep them going. The mony sent into the county treasury will go to help | carry on the work of the secrctaries | who have helped with program work ristol News CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN STARTS HERE HAY Gity Teams to Help Bristol Get Rid of Winter Rubbish ing away of matches, cigarettcs and the like, Bristol Briefs »o Mrs, Nelson Alexander of the f{ax assessment officc will leave for Ne York on Saturday to attend the ans |at the armory at Kingsbridge road. |8he will be accompanied by her | daughter, Miss Dorls Alexander. ’ Miss Mildred Caveleri, 3 year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Cave- lleri of 62 Gridiey street, died last night at the Hartford hospital, follow= ing a short illness. Arra=<scemnts for the funeral have not been “vmpleted. School District No. 1 Meseting | “Much ado about nothing” was th |admission at a special meeting of the | school district No. 1 last night in the ‘ederal Hill building when the chang- nual ball of the 258th Field Artillery = TALK ON SCHOOL SANITATION and other details during the past| | year. | | The following men will charge of the drive and will subscriptions: B, 15, Getchell have | Members of District No, 1 Conditions Have Becn Yaaggerated solicit n ling of the toilets in the old wing at an Belicve | viscussed. outlay of more than $4,000 was Chairman Newell Jen- gs of the district committee said 1at he had brought the matter to the NEWE A Little and beautiful—$1,00, $1.25, 38 in. English Voiles—Wij —$1.50 yard, White Canton Crepe—36 89¢ yard, ton mi $4.25, $4.50 yard. — é_rlin ews T.A. B, AFFAIR 1S A GREAT SUGCESS Large Crowid, Good Speeches and Bountiful Menu Are Included GEORGE B. CARTER SPEAKS rve S1st Auniversary of Wedding Obsgl Costume Party Tonight At Grange Hall — Other Jtems of Interest twenty-third annlversary of St, Paul's T. A, & B, socicty was ob- served last night at Lloyd hall with a banquet, a program of atter dinner | speaking in which Sclectman George ! rier, President James C. Hart Iscnsington “Tabs™ and Pr orge 4. Kane of the New Drit« M. T. A, & B, society took part dance in which old fash- ioned sets were inlerspersed in program of modern colleglate “hops.” For the women of St. Paul's parish, to whom credit for the bountiful re- past must be given, the greatest of praise was heard on all sides. Young women of the parish acted as waitresses, Kdward Moore wng chairman of the committee in charge, and was as- by the following: James (. Hart, Raymeond McKeon, Fdward Sves, Rober agan, George Garrity, John Glana, Patrick Buckley, William W, I'agan, Adam Giannotta and Wil- lam Carey, The tabies were attractively laid out and decorated with cut flowers, ollowing is the menu served: IMickles Olives Celery Sonp Turkey and Dressing Cranberry Sauce Samd Tce Cream Coflee President Hart Spesks President James C. Hart opened the prandial exercises, 1le recited history of St, Paul's socicty and of its aspirations for a building The speaker spoke of the of the “Tabs” youth housed in Lioyd hall, war's outbreak which membership about 30 young men. 8o small was the roll during the of hostilitics 1hat meetings were often Leld in any convenient spot in the building, there being no necessitly for adjourning to the auditorium, he =aid 0B, REEUNATIC, AGHING JOINTS 1D STOP PAIN $t. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, end rheumatism s pain only. Not one case in fifty requires fnter- nal treatment, Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs O right into your sore, &tiff, aching jonts, and rellef comes instantly. 8t Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoiots, and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug storc, and n ust & moment you'll be from rheumatic pain, sores Don't suffer! lielief awaits you, St Jacobes Ol is just as good for sciatica, Beuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. B C of the dent ain Y, sisted post e told z days it otvas of the roim active then too i1y's Imported Voiles—of French and English makes., The finest texture and finish, sheer | you can, by using the stripes crosswise, bring out some striking effects, the price is | good appearance and fine washing qualities— French Blister Crepes—are the most hand- some of our imported material, silk and cot- ixtures in plaid effects, priced—$4.00, the | and stiffness. ! ST IN WHITE Early to Talk Graduation But Not to Plan the Gown to Wear Domestic Voiles—in plain white, 30 inches wide, are serviccable and inexpensive, but qualities are beautiful at—39¢, 59¢ and T3¢ per yard. $1.50 yd. de satin stripes, 40 in, Imported Muslins—Pin head dots of tiny rosebuds, pretty as you could wish, pric- ed—§1.25, $1,50, $1.75, $2.00 yard. White “Rushan” Crepe—A cotton of nice weight for one picce dresses and skirts for | sport wear for—$1.50 yard. in. width, has | Drop Stitch Voiles—Imported ones, dain- ty, sheer and serviceable, launders finely and the prices—$1.50 and $1.69 yard. in. Imported Organdies—guaranteed permanent finish—75¢ and $1.00. | ward to. and al will be The tickets have sold well indieations are that the hall crowded, Mrs, J. W, My funeral services for The interests of the parish dictat that Lloyd hall be permanently secur- ed and the deal was consummated, The society then faced a problem. Kindly neighbors offered a place for The the storage of tile sociciy's furniture, [ Mrs, J. W, Meclntyre of but afraid lest such action might mean | will held tomorrow the end of the organization, the |9:30 o'clock at & Heart chureh, “Tabs” declded to sce knew quarters, st Berlin, Rev, John C, Brennan Several sites were recommended, after [of Kensington will officiate and burial which it was voted to teke the present | Will be in Middletown, Rev, Father building, the old chapel at Upson's |Uavanzugh clating at the grave, corner, Since taking over this club ftems of Interest room, the society has purchased it Arrangements arve heing and now hopes to see the day when a the show to be given by Bolton- new bullding, whl be on the site with { Kasica post of the American Legion adequate™eTubroom facilities and with (4t the Town hall on April 30 a hall ingwhich community entertain- Mirs Doris MHonies, danghter of ments may be held, President 1art | Mr and Mrs, 12, Honiss of Hud. wald, Tn ‘concluding his remarks, the SO0 street, was among those present speaker thanked the women of the |t the dance given by the A, D, 8 porish for the important part they |RIUmni at the Shuttle Meadow clul played 1h the anniversary's success, | st night Virst Sclectman Carter S gt e Selcctman Carter sald he had at- | geouts s o Mombers of the ! A ’,-mu, will attend w meeting o [tended many wocial functions in the fo 00" town of Berlin, hut was prepared 1 ; ol i e the late lZast Derlin b morning at oy theit PO W her at Miss Lauwra Squires of « wake the unqualified upent Thursday as the guest he had never hefore atiend meterg it Bodlai o ering In which there were so many {5 EERT G DL BATer good looking people, At this remar N6 1est Bretip iheeting the entire mssemblaze smiled approv- | o070 Tt FUAR BEC TR B al. The official sai < o o at the Methodist church the papers to learn what the temper- |0 o ence society is doing and feels proud g jof the orgunization when it brings to {KKensington prizes offercd in competi- tive events, He thanked the commit- tee for the invitation to attend the an- niversary and wished tie society con- I tinued success, i Goeor Kane of New Britain President Kane of the New By n “Tabs” stressed the importance of get- ting young members into the society, He urged the oldér members to carry d a gath. - of the scn- be held this eve- number the from this place Mason-Eastern Star 11 this evening, e funeral of the late Mrs, John Mclntyre will be held Saturday morn« ing The meeting « Tsive reading cirele will be held 1 |day evening, May 20, Commeneing Monday, April 28, the | hours at the post office will be on @ membership campaign consist- | changed one hour carlier Ly oot ently with the thoughts of a now |dance gy bl train A L‘" building their ideal, to be realized by | and will be ”"j"“‘“‘ Al an increased membership rofl, He ad- | ®. M. and close o ociwen vised the members gathered at the 8t 11 a. w A close at & banquet that only through close co- |standard fime operation with their officers ecouia | 3 Mour Hale, ! they hope 1o prog In closing hiw | Special $2.00 blum remarks, Mr, Kane extended the best |Co. New Britain,adut ! wishes of the New Britain “Tabs” for [ ‘Three unusual havgains in bui many more anniver prosper- | 1ots at the Terlin ¥al ounds ity for St. Paul's Tabs is building up rapidy , Seated at the spealiers’ table with Molander (€ 52 Main street, Moessrs, Hart, Kane Carter, was Britain. Phone 5420 John Fagan, a former member of the . Kensington society and now vice-pres- iden of the New Britain “Tabs.” and Tn the main hall, music ington {ing was provided by a six plece or- chestra, Proceding the banquet, a program of seven dances was carried jout. A grand march then held. Chairman ¥Edwaird Moore of the niversary committee leading. fessor William J. who as prompter for the squa ted this feature of 1 Attractive dance program the seal of the €. T. A, | vided and the dance numbers were in the form of toasts to thafollowing in- dividuals and organizations: The pres- [ ¢ ] ident, the T, A. & B. society, the 1 Vile, in my name, charter members, the American 1e- §volun It her home. glon, the all-Kensington master, the | Deted at Mlainviile this 15th day of American Paper Goods Co. the ] April. A. D, 1924 “Tabs” ore the treasurer and MERWIN financial secretary, tie ladies of the § parish, the Holy Name society and the Lady Maceabres, Married 31 Mr. and Mra, James | Kensington are quietly ! 318t anniversary of their marriage at | their home today, They were mar- | | WHO IS YOUR SKINNY dren have been born to the coupis, - “lanagen of Hartford, Neltie,| 7 m to tak Loretta, Agnes, James and George, all | a couple of months and et of Kensington. healthy flesh on his To Hold Costume Party look lik real man The young people of the Worthing- | him he won't hias ton Community associatior oil with a fishy 1 | will ho ~ostume this even- | ¢ the MeCoy Lahoratories, of Now ing at the Grange hall at 8 o'clock. | Vork, now putting 1 liver This affa is one of the first Uil in sugar conted tablet attempted by the Junior committee of for McCoy Cod Liver Uil Tab- the organization and all indications Ciark & Brainerd Co. and Diok- {are that it will be extremely Drug Co. and ry druggist ful. The young prople Ure namte sclis them—660 tab- lan arrangements themselves, cents. Any man or woma have scenred Ryder's ore fean put on pounds of b | New B in to furnish music [ in 1 days=, or wy paid The grand march will be led by | for the 1 Wil e terunded | Chase Coale and Miss Victoria Fiske. | One There will be prizes for costumes and | six v la general good time is looked for-' sirong. tend at romwe f the Progres- next Jocal 1 open m, av loch 260 Hats Mitlinery oo jes of section lan and New hest for 8 ors, Nall Band K workmen for danc- | advt, an- Pro-| K acted | board have sots, direc. | man inveator program. carrying nro- eitles and pane made of card hie, wen patented NOTICE give notice that 1 will sonsible or for any @ s or biils contracted by my wife , were as she ha rily 8 ViL estra, Years Garrity observing the § of | enough vones 1o Center party up ever | | | inson eve waorthy five al " 1 sman pat on Hirt nds in ks, Children g ow robust and | ~—Undergoes Operation—Plainville | Briefs. Mrs, Petronella Iulteneus of Hul- teneus street, died this morning at| 7 o'clock after a She had developed pneumonia and this | | coupled with her previous weakened | {condition, was too much for ler to | bear. She was the wife of John Hul- | teneus and was 69 years old. She was born in Sweden and eame to this { country and settled in Plainville many |vears ago. She was one of the oldrs!‘ | residents of the town and was well | known' throughout this section. | She leaves besides her husband,| two sons, Oscar and Ttudolph, both of | Plainville, The funeral will mos.| long illness. | probably be held on Sunday, although |+ arrangements have not yet been com- | pleted. W Bailey & Co., are in ;L'hm'gf: of the funeral, Birthday Surprise, Sixteen members of the La Ald socicty of the Baptist church paid surprise visit to Miss Anna J. Graniss {at her home on Whiting strect yester. {day afternoon in honor of her birthday. Miss Graniss, who | widely known writer | hymns, has been a life long member and active worker in the church is beloved by all, Mrs, Irving T, ler, on hehaif of the society, presented Miss Graniss with an adjustable desk lamp. Miss Graniss who is a friend to all humanity, was the recipicnt of a large number of cards and other tokens throughout the day. Undergoes Operation, Edward Scranton, Jr., of Mountain View, is at the New Britain General hospital wher will undergo an opcration for icitis, Hattie ough. The fune of Miss Hattie 12, Hough will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her neplhew, Levi 11, Newell at 46 Maple stroct, Rev, Charles Wyckoff, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church will officiate and burial will in the West cemetery, Court Trial, of Howard E. Dowea of rested by Policeman An- un Wednesday following an e crash in which his ma- chine that of Krnest T, Latulipe ot Torrington, awill b e held in the n police court Monday evening at ) o'clock. It is reported that Bowen was driving an automobile for abont three wo prior to the ac- cident and it is thought that he be- came confused and excited when he saw automobiles sproaching from two different directions, Chamber of Comgierce Banguet, Plans for the annual quet of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce which will be held in Masonie Temple Tuesday, May 6, a This year's is al he autome on nearly ple iir will more hrilliant than any that has some according # of the committog Already, the sittings have been it is feared that the tickets to | imited to accomy o the members of the chamber and friends, John L. Davis, pastor of the M. E. church of New Britain s of Lveryman's Bible class aker, Entere furnised in the form aracter and popular and o orchestra, Mrs, A Kronholm of New Britain will cater, et Parewell Adiress and Mrs, Hilton to 1 res ington the com- be been 10 in years, \ajority o I'rinity and foungde ¥ be the principal sy tinment will b a singer of e torday in Hur epted ctorship . parishes of 8. Paul's Huntington and 1 Nichol Mr. Hilto ol for a n idence George up their here Mr. Hilton has how- iy ) to the Sunday returm iour re Our Eay on well at which he will It e rishio wervic of hie remret 1hat Epi s of 1 with rs of congregation the leep [ ehurel ture of thei hut tocal opal receive depar actor for the past three it in their ince wish well people of enominations in Plainville, that Mr, Hilton will suc- ed in his work in his new parisi Toun Pan Commission I i commi ular meetin evening matter « ot T n Whiting wmo:t the commis and 1 r, is ma considors ng Up Strect men ¥ Jays in places on Ea fe heing pit the past two ehing The e heaty ing the comi fadly tfim heen of motorists will be no mo er the patching work is finished Prive Tor V. ML C, AL 1] ty Y. M. ¢ Plainvi arting nest Mo 1 lagting throughout the wee town i N of this will remain in P levoted to local work will e turned ingo th he Hartford coinly a artford Cou Arive st ] w st for the triby ribmtions in the ing will e their i ville Trust Co. of poems and ' | Pierce St ficlated at the eercmony. —— attention of the voters at a special meeting because of a drastic ietter from the Parent-Teacher association, complaining to him in no unmeasured Announcement was made today by |terms of alleged deplorable conditions, Superintendent of Public Works Oscar | Which scriously affect the health of Andelion aticia harnal r pupils, He was greatly disturbed, B8 A ginning of the an- | iy ypon receipt of the letter, thinke nual spring clean-up on May 6. Jor ling that wholly unwarranted condi- the two wecks thereafter the city will |tions existed. Upon investigation, hi be in the throes of getting rid of the | discovered conditions were not as bad winter's accumulation of rubbish, |as painted. Although not of the most Circulars, designating the various {modern type, they had proven very sections when the city teams will ap- |satisfactory and to better matters, pear, will be issned carly next week, | Judge Jennings ordered a closer su- Mayor Wade Leading | pervision by the janitor. In order Mayor John ¥. Wade will lead the |that even more attention should be grand march at the first annual police | glven the complaint, he went over the concert and ball tonight at the new situation with Architect Wilson Potter High school, accompanied Ly Mrs, |of New York, who drew up plans for Trnest T. Belden. The mayor and |changes, which would involve an ex- Mrs. Belden will be followed by Chief Fense of more than $4,000. of Police . Belden and Mrs, J. 1. | When the report of Chairman Jen- Wade, Gwillim, F A, Mart, 1t rill, R, L. mour, H. 8. Smith, Tte s 8. Wyckoff, John I, Bergir W. A. Lyman, B. W. Edwards and C. ! R. Sherman. ! Home Service Appeal Work on the drive for the Salva- tion Army Home Service appeal goes | steadily on and those soliciting sub- | scriptions for the affair report that they are meeting with excellent suc- cess in their efforts. This morning ssey of the army staff and 3 ivangeline” Smith of the Galpin Drug Co., made a canvass of the stores cast of the West Main | street railroad tracks and everywhere | ready response was met. # little dis- appointment was felt by the faifure | of Miss Smith to dress up in her €os- | tume commensurate with the role of | lvation Lassie,” but her ready | speech on the merits of the drive won her success. The drive will come to | a close tomorrow night and indica- tions point to a big success. Plainville Bricfs Sequassen lodge, I. 0. O, T, held a —Mayor Wade to Lead March at Police Ball—Miss Train Connection, The program will begin to- | nings was reevaled, members of the night with the concert in the Com- | Parent-Teacher association saw that | munity theater at § o'clock and |conditions had been too drastically promptly at 10 o'clock the dance painted when & gathering was held program will begin in the High school | recently to discuss school betterment. regular meeting last evening in Odd | gymnasium, where the music will be A full investigatton had not been FFellows' hall and routine business was | played until 1 o'clock by the New De- | When the report of Chairman Jen- transacted. | parture ten-piece orchestra. pecial | nings was revealed, members of the This evening at 8 o'clock, Pythian |decorations have transformed the | Parent-Teacher association saw that odge, K. of P., will hold a regular | gymnasium into a veritable fairyland conditions had been too drastically meeting in 0dd Fellows' hall. and \\}th the colored lights, tonight, painted \vlm_\ a gathering was held Mrs, M. L. Dufly of Bicycle street |a glorious spectacle is = amticipated, | recently to discuss school betterment. is entertaining Mrs, - Hauptman of [In order that the pleasure of the A full investigation had not been New York city for a few days. I dancers may be enhanced, the floor made into conditions so that all of the 9 % las been resurfaced to a mirrorlike | facts, as presented by Judge Jennings, | quality, had not come out. Chairman Jen- Connection Barely Missexd | nings refused last nlxht.] to rcll‘eu:’s the new timetable, effe: on | the letter or divulge the writer's et o eetiN® N [name but explained that, the letter v from Bdst | was a tirade that left nothing unsaid. Just two minutes, 2in No, 113 ar- | Mrs. William R, Dowes, a member IMves at 7:22 o'clock at night n Hart. |Of the Parent-Teacher_ assoclation ford from Boston while train No, |*aid that everything the best 2055 leaves for this city at 7:20 |should be provided for the children o'clock. 1f this eonncction were made | ©f the school and thought that th local people could 1save Boston at 2:55 | Present sanitary system was not up to o'clock, Under the new scheduie lo. | the Federal Hill standard in equip= cal patrons can arrive from Boston | Ment. She also suggested strongly at 9:07 and 11:20 o'clock at pight, the | that & fow women members on the last train leaving that city at 7 o'clock, | 4istrict committee might not be re- standard time. A new train from |Miss %0 that the “men might be Roston is added for Sund Jeaving [Suided by proper fuuesuon from there at 5:24 o'clock and. arriving in | Whether her state- | Hartford at 9:45 o'clock at night, This materngl minds, ments were an indication that the Goorge Rivers of this town and Nis|means a wait over, however, until |3¢hool meeting in June may mean & conviction on the cherge of selng | 10:40 o'clock tor local people. ting liguor which resulted in | Grass Fire Threatens | change In district committeeship or not, was a matter of conjecture after A | Beaudry being removed to the 2 5 S » hosplial for treaument for | Mounting flames from & grass fire | |the gathering last night, AL \ Since the famous letter, which . . . = os | O Highland court In the rear of the |stirred the district to its toes last poisoning, a suit for $5,0 :» vl‘m\:i“‘“: city hall, ealled out Squad A and Hose | uight, reported to the electors by has bean fled In the superior ¢ big | COmMpany No., 1 at 3 o'clock yesterday | Chairman Jennings, & scurrying te by Beaudry against Rivers n»fl"} M8 g fternoon, The proximity of the blaze \‘..w,- by suspected writers has taken wife, In his atiegations Mr. Beau={, 4,05y ginony conter caused Breat |y Saveral prominent leaders in dry claims that Mr, and M 4'-1\']"" tneasiness for a time as a confl the Parent-Teacher association denied kept a house “hrn‘,”‘l‘l""’ was 8018 f4ion would mean the wiping out of 'hotly lust night, when asked if they and that on March 22, 1924, Mr. RIV= 41,0 4, yginoga center. The flames weea were conneeted with the sending of ers sold to him a liquid which =R |, “atinguished by the small the complaint, of any connection vepresented to be whiskey but Which | oyopi0a1 tanks so that no appreciable | with the epistie. was'not In fact whiskey but Was R g.5000 (o surrounding property oe Others, also active in poisonous Jiquid known as wood al= | 0 i were anxlous to eme- Committee Reports Sum their total innocence in the ——— wroran | The sum of $500 was rcalized on | mnat Investigation on the part of The marriage of Miss Pauline T¥IEr | \jongay night by 8t Rita's guild by newspapermen after the meecting une daughter of Mr, and M M. T¥IEF [tha whist party and dance at the high ,carthed the fact that a leader of the of Plantsville, to Milton clow, 80N | oh001 gymnasium toward the nd | association' worly was responsible for of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur l‘.w'f"\" o * windows in the new St. Joreph's'the movement to send a letter to summit strect, took place Wednes- ch, actording te a report of the | Chairman Jennings complaining of in the sonage of the Plants- mittee, The guild has raiecd 'conditions, but that one of the most Daptist ehureh, Tev, Georke M. lynore than $4,000 by a series of whist | prominent school officials of the city iner, pastor of the chureh, 0f- partics for the window fund. It is ex. actually wrote the lettér, Chairman Vollowin pected to have 85,000 by the time of Jennings characterized the complaint reception Mr, and Mrs, Bigelow 1eft [q) ornerstone laying of the ew as one of the finest examples of dee on a wedding trip to Vermont. On!cdifice on May 2 scriptive language he has ever seen. thelr return they will reside on North He was reluctant to satisfy the gems Main eral curiosity, which followed the age nonncement of the broadside let loose in the complaint. sswap” Agreed unanimous vote last night, jable moving by hour or con- tract. Call 177, it pays. All goods are insured. Long distance work a| specialty. Thomas A, Costello, 62 Tel, 177, missed by Tiave your moving done by a re The only closed mov Phone 56-4. G. street.——advt. 200 Hats Millinery | sponsible party ing van in town, Tuttle, 12 Crown 1o ale, 9 10 12 only [ 00, Goldenblum N¢ Britain.—advt, " SOUTHINGTON NEWS As outcome of the arrest of an the assocla- cohol, day ville Activities of the fire department for month and other importa) ough officials hava complsted g 8 will be discussed tonight at budget the coming year and the fire board mecting, The depart- annonnced the as | ment hay been kept busy lately by an This amount cpidemic of grass firce, which have hool District No, 1 agreed to an as last year, threatened nearby properiy, lecause | vxchange land with the Suburban of 5 of this increased demand for tha fire- Homes, adjoining the John J. M. Hayes has issued a warning, advising care in the throw EVERETT TRUE street The the for Ta With a figu tieall 1t is expected mills will prove that will is prac rame that a sufficient and it tax rate borongh meeting which ortly of tax rate Ine., in understood (Continued on Dage 22) men, Chief Johy his 18 the the officials entertainment, and dance ) in the community home Vel ing. May 2, by the Catholic ads —_— gocicties of town. The AND THE WHOLE DAY OFF MY TIRED FearT, and 1 — (ISTE t | HAS BeEEN JUST e a part 0 CIE THAT, THIS 1S THE RIRST CHANCS Aok 1'VE HAD To GeT =N e~ =7 P S v pr Sons A in the May ‘1 and frrnishe be he ts of nt wil the nig tertainm — DoON'T READ wHEN Tele YOV sSomeTHiIng ! =) - I'M TRYING To AND ) Srecials For Seturday At onr Contoed Satad. Chicken Patties, Crab Meat Salad, Vegetable <u ton Meked Teans ond Daked Tn onr Takers Depmrtment—ine 1120, Jonses of Battereup Tirevd fnston Brown Coffee Cnles. A full mesortment of and Colien, o0 Tashioned 3 end Doughnuze—ger dor 0 cente. - ROGERS’ BAKERY Flainitle, fult Wkiting S |FACE , EITHER L tm THE ONLY One [N TWIS BAMILY THAT'S ENTITLED To PoSE COMMUMITY THEATER Piainville REGULAR WEYK DANCE 1 Good Time Promised Por Al With Luts of Pep and snappy Numbers Siusic by Al Parry's Orcdustea Robert W. Moore, Andrew Hugan Managers