New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 7

Summer Millinery Week Begins Monday Featuring the Very Newest Come, Give Them a Look Over ; newest models. Drastic Reductions 621;¢ to $6.00 yard. OTHER HOUSEHOLD LINE LIN All Linen Cloths that are.of ve these sizes: 70x70-inch cloths for $4.50. 70x106-inch Cloths for $7.00, Napkins to match in 22-inch size, are priced $5.50 dozen, Bargains in "Fowels, all linen, stitched, plain white, large size for 3fc cach, Turkish Towels, large size, with .pin Berlin News DEATH CLAINS THO BERLIN RESIDENTS Mrs. Ellen Dunbam and Charles Yqung Pass Away at Homes (6 NEW LEGION MEMBERS Woman's Board of Missions Will Meet In Berlin Wednesday—Several En- | tertainments Planned — Baschall Notes—Church News—Other Tien widow of 26 her Mrs, Ellen Blinn Dunham, of the late William Dunham, Hudson street, Berlin, dicd home last night at about 11:30 o'clock. She wae 61 years of age. Mya. Dun- Fam had been in poor health for about 10 weeks, but her condition was not thought serious until recently. vas planned to remove to a hospital #von, but her condition became so & ave that it was deemed inadvisable, Mrs, Dunham was born August 23, 1862, in Rurlingham, England., Her marriage to Mr. Dunham was her eocond one, her first husband having died years ago, She is survived by one son, Myron 1. Blinn; five sistere, Mrs, Emily Van- derbeck of New PBritain, Mrs, John W, Anstin of Plainville, Mrs, John Walsh of New York, Mrs. Thomas Scaife of Marshfield, Oregon, and Mrs, Jobhn Drewin: and one brother, Charles Fisher of Plainville, Funeral services will be held from her late home Monday afternoon at 3 ‘o'clock, Tev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St Mark’'s Episcopal church, New Brit- ain, officiating. lurial will be In Maple cemetery. Charles N, Young Charles Napoleon Young, 69 years SAVED FROM AN OPERATION at 70x88-inch Cloths for $5.50 eac! it on all early season’s models. widths from 15 to 90 inches, in white, beautiful Italian cream, and natural color, Long wear makes price of “Old Bleach” linen small, Uther Irish Clot! big values, v'y‘ special value, in 72x72-inch Cloths, prieed $6.50, 79x90-inch Cloths, priced $7.50, May 12th, Summer Millincry is to have the right of way, exploiting the Season’s Stunning and distinctive styles in Hair Hats banded Country Club, Leghorn and Fabric Sport models, as well as attractive and suitable styles for Matrons and Children, the best ever at moderate prices. “OLD BLEACH” EMBROIDERY l‘l)\'{ NS are woven with firm, soft and strong threads of equal size, warp and weft and draw more easily than other linens, also have greater wearirg qualities. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924. i with flowers, | : Plainville News BRISTOL MG, (0. NOT 70 ORGANIZE Stockholders” Protective Commit- fee to Sell Plainville Holdings CAHILL ASS_E}S_ 10 BE S0LD Quarantine On Plants to .llz .\llij«l-— Mother's Day Tomorrow — Drum Corps Carnival - Legion Auxiliary Birthday Party—Bricfs, < Prospects of a reorganization® of the Plainville branch of the Bristol Mfg. Co. and the resumption of opéra- tions at the factory on West Main streeth were abandoned yesterday fol- lowing a meeting of the stockholders’ protective committee, The matter of it was learned yesterday that the com- mittee will apply to the superior court next week for an order allowing the | receivers to sell its Plainville hold- ings as was done with the property, Shown in all itory and land on West Main streets, Bristol | With the sale of the fac- | S that are well worth your notice at the following prices, are some ALL N CLOTHS, sized and priced like these, Napkins also to match same: Prices range from | | hs of lustrous finish, all linen and T2x108-inch Cloths, priced $9.00, dozen. hemmed or hem- Bleached Towel k and blue e at 17¢ yard, Napkins to match, in 22-inch size, are priced $7.50 ing, all linen and a very spectas offering at this moderate price, 25¢ yard, Brown Toweling, all lincn and a wonderful value RS St ¥ R 00 TR AW of age, of T'armington avenue, Beriin, ! died last night at his home at the foot of Damon’s Hill, Mr, Young had been a resident of Berlin but a short time. He was a retired farmer, e was born in Uswego county, New York. He leaves hesides his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Ilorence Good- {#ell, of Detroit, Michigan, a son, Bur- rell, of Windsor, and a brother of i Berlin, Prayers will be said tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at his late home, Itev. 8amuel A, Viske of theé Berlin Congregational church * officiating, The body wil be sent to Altmar, New York, for burial, Meeting Is Planned. The semi-annual meeting of the Hartford county branch of the Wom- {an's Board of Missions will be held Kensington Cofi;rqllhnul Professor Rodous of Hartford will again occupy the pulpit at the Ken- | sington Congregational church tomor- row morning. Sunday school at 12:10 p.m, A cordial invitation is extended to mothers to attend the opening session of the Sunday school tomorrow. ~The opening exercises will be appropriate to Mothers' Day. A large attendance of members and friends is looked for, The Christian Lndeavor society will meet in the evening. Berlin Congregational, Mother's Day will be observed at the morning service of the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow, tev, Samuel A, Fiske speaking on “Mothers of Men.” The Boys' class at the Berlin Congregational church | Wednesday, The meeting is sched- wted to open at 11 o'clock In the | morning. Lunch will he served at) noon and at o'clock tha after- noon session will be held. Speakers will be present to tell of * "the work ot the organization, these . "being composed of returned mission. . ,aries to China, Japan and India, | Membership Drive, Reports have {t that 14 new mem- lhrr- have been secured by Rolton- | Kasiea post of the American lLegion | iIn its drive for new members, The ! 1 'l'fl!”lili”l‘fl has worked hard and. each member of the post has done his . part to scour the town and call to ! the attentfon of all ex-gervicemen the fact that they should become mem-, bers of the legion, The drive is na- tion-wide and still has a few weeks to run It is expected that the pest will secure nearly every veteran of the world war in Berlin before the drive comes 1o a close, . Naschall in Avom All former members and candidates ! for positions on the Kensington base- | ball team. the All Kensigzions, have been requested to meet at Mack's garage tomorrow morping at 10| o'clock to go to Avon. This will be the first game of the seazon and can- didates will be tried out. each being given a chance to show whet he can ‘du on the diamond. The announce- ment was made today by Manager P. | 1. Buckley. Candidates have been working hard at practice’ quring the past weeks and good wmaterial [has shown up. 11 nmow remains for them to show what they can do un- der fire. | Condition 1s lmproved. The condition of Miss Yadriga | Chotkowski of Berlin, who nas oper- {ated on at the New Britain hospital Tuesday, is reported to be much im- proved. ' fow Paul’s Chareh | Vorty Hour Devotion will hegin to morrow morning at 10 o'clock at 8t {Paul's church, Kensington, and will | continue until Tuesday at 7:30 A m Assisting tomorrow will be Tlev, Vath- | er Stuzka of Hariford and Tiev. W. ). | |Casey, also of Hartford. R Dr. | | Drrennan will be present at the chureh | :nn Monday. Vasses will be celebrated tofhorrow at 7:50, 8 and 10:30 a. m, Sacred Heart Church First communion for 35 children {will take place atd Saered Heart irhurrh, East Terlin, tomorrow at 9 a. m. Rev. J. C. Brennan will be in | charge. Kensington Methodist Mothers' Day services will be held both morning and evening at the Ken- sington Methodist ehurch tomorrow. ! At 10:45 a. m.. Rev. May Tord will preach on the theme, “A Great Wom- s P There will will meet at 10 o'clock. The Men's | Bible Tlass will meet at 12 o'clock in the community house gnd the Sunday school department will meet’ at the same hour in its rooms in the chapel. be no meeting of the Junfor ¥ndeavor society tomorrow afternoon, it having been postponed until next Sunday. The Young Peo- ple’s society will meet at 6 o'clock fin the evening, To Present Play. A drama, “Dust of the will be presented in the next Wednesday evening under the auspices of. Berlin Grange, This play 18 & well known piece and ecalls for a cpst of we!l trained players to present it has been secured and they have heen working hard for the past several weeks, It is expected that there will be a large crowd present. = Prepare for Entertainment, The puplls of the Worthington achool are preparing for an entertain- ment which will be presented in the town hall on the evening of May 21. Whist and Dance, The East Berlin community elub will hold a whist, soclal and dance at Athlctie hall. Wednesday evening, May 21, Indications ars that it win be a success, Fast Berlin Items The library will be open Monday afternoon from 3:50 to 5.50 and in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for t exchange of books. There wiil be the regular morning prayer and sermon at &, Gabriel's church Sunday ot 9 o'clock, followed Sunday school at 10 o'clock, day- t time. Ceorge Mitchell, assisted tancor, will have cifarge of Barth,” town hall The regular morning worship will be held at the Methodist church Sun- dny at 10:45, at which time Rev, A. . Fuller will give a special address 1o 1 sthers In observance of Mother's Sunday school will be held at o'clo The weekly meeting of the Junior league will he held at p. M. and the Epworth league at 6:45 P. M., followcd by the evening service ot $:30 o'cloct:. A ehoir rehearsal will be held a Gabriel's church this svening at o'etock. Mrs. Winfie'd Ttoss and son, Arthur, | 1aft Friday for Norwich, N. Y., where Ay 12 ' Lh-r will snjoy a few weeks' vacation, The East Borlin ball team will play | the Rangers of New Britain on th lecal field Runday afternoon, ! Found—~A hound: black, brown | and white. Apply C. Bengston, Ber. | Nin; ‘phone 658-3.—advt. | Thousands of people are using Her- ald classified ads. The best talent in Berlin | the company will wind up its affairs, | The Bristol Mfg. Co. is one of the ! oldest organizations in the country, having’ been organized in 1837 with | & capital stock of $45,000, With the | pagsing of the years, the capital stock of the company was increased and | the Plainville branch was buiit, The | company then met reverses until it | was decided to stop operatigns and the protective committce was appoint- led, For a time it seemed as if the | Plainville plant would resume oper | tions, but the announcement of the | contemplated action in askiug for | permission to sell, means the passing | of the company from this town, Cahill Assets Ordered Sold | Judge Leonard J. Nickerson in the civil side of superior court in New ' Haven yesterday ordered all the assets jof the W. J. Cahill Co, of Meriden disposed of within the next month to L fy the claims of creditors, The sale will be conducted by Daniel J. Donovan, the receiver The court order authorizes N, | Donovan to sell the property of the |company and assets at.a private sale | and if not sold within the next month jnl public auction, It stated that all {the merchandise on hand shall not be 'sold for less than, the last inventory |and the sale shall be for cash. The trueks, automobiles, fixtures and all else excepting the real estate and accounts shall be sold for not more {than 25 per cent less than the in- ventory value, The Meriden rbal estate shall sold at private sale for not less than 1 860,000, allowance to be made for a | mortgage of $35,000 and the sale to | be for eash and subject to the ap- iproval of the court. The rea)l estate in Plainville shall be sold:« for not less than $20,000 allowing for a mort- gage of $9,000, the sale to bhe for cash and subject to the approval of the le | be Should either the Meriden or Plain- !ville property not be disposed of at a private sale, the Meriden property will be sold at public auction ate11 a, m,, on June ¥ and the Plainville property on June 11, The receiver has the {right to advertise these sales and to reject bids it he thinks they are not proper or the figures too low, Among ofher thin the order authorizes the receiver to pay the town of Plainville | $545.40 due for taxes, Mother's Day Services Mother's Day services will be held in most of the churches in Ilainville tomorrow, special sermons marking the day which is observed throughout the country. Baptist church—10:45 a. m., “Kind- ness to Mother” will be the theme; 18unday school following the morning gervice; 7 p. m,, “Unlike Others” will be the topic. prayer meeting. Congregational church service at 10:45 o'clock, tuliffson of Deansboro, N, Y., will preach; chureh school immediately |after the morning service; Young Peo ple’'s meeting at 7 p. m., Christian in the Home.” The execu- | tive committee meets Tuesday at 7:30 P. m. at the parsonage. Advent Christlan — Mother's Day will be observed at the morning serve lice at 0:45 o'clock, standard time, special musical selection by the chole, pagtor's theme, “Our Debt to Moth- | erhood”; Sunday school at 11 a. m., special program with an interesting speaker from out of town, bring Bibles; Y. P, 8 1. W. meeling at p. m.; Sunday evening service at 6 o'clock, the pastor will give a special object sernfon; full choir-duet, Regu- lar prayer mecting Thursday evening at 6:45 p. m, Spiscop. Mornin Rev, E. £ J. obert H. P m., Thursday, ' “Peing a {Burton, 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., choral communion, 1 M. E. church—Mother's Day will be |observed in fhe Plainville M. E. church at both morning and evening services. Time of services, 10:45 a. Em. and 7:30 p m.; Rev. Arthur A. | Ball, pastor, will preach at both serv- ih:n. the morning subject being | “Three of the Swectest Words in the ! English Language,” and in the eve- ‘nlng. he will speak on *“How Long | Are Mother's Apron Strings?” All are | requested to wear white flowers in | honor of mother; Sunday school with {men's Bible class at noon; - Epworth | league at 6:30 p. m. | A, M. E. Zion church— E. | Horace Brown, pastor. 11 a. m., ad- dress by Dynkha Joseph: 12:30 p. m., Sunday school; 8 p. m., Mother’s Day service with special program. Al ! mothers are requested to be present. * Quarantinc on Plants: Postniaster James Ii. Usher wishes to bring to the attention of the pub- |lic that a strict quarantine on the mailing of all plants and plant prod- ucts is in force because of the dan- gers of gypsy moth. A large number of local people have been mailing plants and their products of late and |these must be inspected before they are shipped. They may be shipped |to all points in New England follow- | |ing inspection. but cannot go outside those limits. New Haven and Storrs | reorganization has been discussed, but 'college are the two places for inspee- tion and plants should be brought there before being mailed. This fol- lows an order of the agricultural de- | partment. Drum Corps Carnival. The Plainville Fife and Drum corps will hold a big outdoor car- |nival on the town lot at the corner of KEast Main and Neal's court from |May 19 to 24, inclusive. Al plans 'have been made to make this the }blg;est event cver held under their auspices. Three big will be shown with other attractions during the week and on Saturday, a | |big drum corps meet will be held | preceded by a monster parade with numerous corps from all over the }slme in_attendance. | The American Legion auxiliary to lnrork-flnrnol post, have made plans 10 obserte the fourth birthday of the | auxiliary in Plainville at the next Iregular meeting which will be held |Thursday evening, May 22. Visitors land officers from all over the state will be ‘»rexrn( and a big time s planned. Catholic Church Notes. | Masses will be said af the chur¢h of Our Lady of Merey tomorrow morning at the usual hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. The monthly collection :rnr May will be taken up at all the | services, Library I'und Concert, Plans have been completed by pHe Woman's elub for the concert to be given by the Tempo quartet in the Congregational church on 'May 14, | next Wednesday evening, and already a large attendance i3 assured. The proceeds of the affair will be turned | into the library fund which has been | marted and sponsored by the Wome« an's club, The concert will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, daylight time, and besides the quariet numbers, {thersa will be violin selections by J. T. Dowd, a member of the quartet. | Horse Is Killed. 1t became known today that during |the terrific lightning and thunder storm of the early part of the week, |a horse owned by Andrew Mercig. liano of Houth Washington street had been Kkilled. A Dbolt struck the barn, tearing off a corner and a number of the sideboards and struck the horse directly in the head. The animal was found the next day, Woman's Federation Notes. The Woeman's Federation of Congrezational church will omit the program mecting scheduled for next ‘Mhursday as Mrs. Franklin \Warner, president of the Woman's Board will speak at the morning service next | Sunday. The envelopes due at this ! mecting may be brought in at the first mecting in June, To Play in Farmington. The Rt Mary's baseball team of Plainville will journey to I'armington tomorrow to play the Farmington team of that town. The locals, spite that fact thet little time was had for practice during the past week, are all set for the contest and expect to bring home the The strongest lineup possible will be in the fleld and a win is looked for- ward to. A iarge number of follow- ers of the team will also make the trip. the Town Plan Hearing. The town plan commission wil hold a public hearing on Maple street in the town hall Monday eve- ning. A map of the proposed 24- foot building and 16-foot veranda line will be on display and all those inter- | ,ested in the subject are urged to attend. Mainville Bricfs, F. Tvan Benjamin Brattleboro, Vi. after spending the past four weeks at his home here. Brock-Barnes post. American Le- gion, will hold a regular meeting in the post rosms. Monday § o'elock A daughier was born this morning (Continued on Page 12) - Ever Say This? “I put it aw know That's a ¢ 85 well where it ia” common that T don't occurrence with people who put off using a Safe De. posit Box for their valuables, vaudeville acts | de- | bacon. | hae returned to | | an.” In the evening there will be a . ' sermonette on “Mother's Apron , H Sirings.” Readings and music appro- m ! priate to the occasion will also be y Y { given. Special music Will be render- ["nr nching limba, wenk feet. fallen atches FA =1 the morning sersies alen, Nt o oot o g st | The social scrvice class will meet [arch supports which we make from Individ- | | Monday afternoon et 3:45 o'clock, 'uel lmpressions of sour feet in corrected | lThp Woman's Howe Misstonary g 100 O o e ety muty ooz | , 1 trouhies throu trying ready made arc) 'dvty will hold -v!ood sale 0 10€ | supports, which can net fit proper! n-:i Jehureh partors Wednesday afternoon |rnstiy differem shapes of feet: may a8 well | iaf 2 o'clock. Church night will be|wear ready made eve ginssess or false | |observed on Thursday st 7:30 p. m, |jooth. We fit the fost and not the shos | The subject for Bible study Witl be |oa oug oo gl g Fisadus 25 The Epworth league ser- | JAMES 3. LENEMAN. ! ies will follow. The Junier Ja-gn- |Reom 395 *55 Wdin 1. Besth Block. foar Mot - " % Telephons | - wilin Friday amernooh at 3:45 |omee Mawrs: 5 . . 16 & 5. %, Beeshigs | . ard Sundeys by Appointment. i Do away with worry, loss. and regret By renting and using a strong box of your own in our impregnable vault, Come in today and pick yovrs out. fie PLAVi:.1L.E TRUST Co. Bito News GHAMBER TO HAVE DINNER AND DANCE {Ladies’ Night Program at Lake Gompounce June § WEATHER HITS CLEAN-UP . Police Start mpaign Against Reck- less Driving—Compounce To Open ‘Tomorrow — Wallace-Barnes Co. Awards Contract For Garage Alter- ations For $7.300. Plans for a ladies' night program for the final dinner event of the sea- son for the local Chamber of Com- merce were arranged at a meeting of the entertainment commitiee of the chamber last night.” In order to take care of the large number of attend- |ants, both the dining room floor and |the dancing floor overheard at the Lake ‘Compounce casino have been engaged from Pierce & Nerton for | June 5, when g dinner will be follow- | |ed by a short program of speaking. | | Of the speakers one will be a woman | of great prominence in the state and | {the other will be a man whose abil- ity as a humorist and inspirational speaker is well known. During the dinner hour, cabaret specialties will be introduced, including vecal and dance numbe Roscoe 1. Sessioid the song leader, will lead the group, singing for the event, In addition to the pleasing program, arrangements hLave been made for the presentation {of favors to the women attending. hhp New Departure orchestra, The second part of the program will consist of the dancing on the upper fioor of the casino. This event will be the big opening |social event for the season at Lake {Compounce, The date has been ad- vanced to June so that the entire staff of the Compounce culinary depart- ment would be on hand. This means that everything will be complete for a big night, | ner-dance of the chamber will be the {fiert of a series of big affairs at the [lake this season. To fhis end Compounce management is cooperat- {ing with the chamber committee in ‘l‘vl[lh\l: to arrange a most satisfactory program, The entertainment committee ar- ranging preliminary dotails consists of Olin, chairman, DBrown | Charles T A, Kimball, Richard Joyce, William H. Browne, Harold B, Reid, Names | pointed to assist in this eventwill be given later, Railrond Companies Complaint has been made by the “New Haven” railroad through its ! police department to the local guard- "lnnl of the law of the practice of resi- Idents of Summer street, north of the | rafiroad tracks in dumping refuse onto the railroad property. The com- |pany has been compelled to have gangs of men clean up the debris at | frequent intervals and lately the work has been necessary about every week, Action will be taken by the police 1o |discourage the praciice, Cleanup Delayed pe schedules for the city cleanup |work were disarranged by the bad lweather of yesterday but teams re. {sumed the picking up of the rubbish {from the enrbs today, The city has | been divided into sections, which will {be visited on certain days by the |trams of the public works department, | which will remove all rubbish, which |has been carried 1o the curbs, = No lashes or tin cans will he taken away lat this time, The regnlar schedule of sh removal will be continued in addi- tion to the cleanup work, After Traflic Violatore Vigorous action toward the dis- couragement of carelessness in motor ear operatfon on the local street has been started by the police and of fenders will be brought to court at once, TNeckless driving has become [EVERETT TRUE | Musie for the event will be played l-)'_ It is anticipated that this festal din- | the | 111" Jnckson, LeRoy P. Tucker, Harry | of the members of the committees ap- | prevalent, according tu - the and the practice of d the necessary operator’s also become the vogue, motorcycle policemen on the trail, fenders will be speedily haled 1o head- quarters to answer for their delin. guencies. Speeding will be given spe- cial attention as the Memorial Boule- vard and one or two other streets {have been a favorite place for the “opeing up” of machines in the last | few weeks, Compounce Opens Scason Informal opening of the season at .ake Compounce will take place on | Sunday, when a concert program will | Le played in the afternoon by the New Departure band. Trolley cars will be |run on the Compounce division to as- |sure transportation for the large | crowds, which will attend the open- ling. The official opening of the re- sort will not take place until May 30, |when an extensive program has been |arranged by Pierce & Norton. Many ichanges have been made in the resort |since last season, one of the big im- {provements being a new entrance (10ad and a larger parking space. New | buildings have been erected and the grounds have been treated to make a | splendid appearance, | Garage Contract Contract for alterations, costing |about §,500 has been let by the Wal- |lace Barnes Co. to the Torrington | Building Co. for the garage building | of the Bristol Used Car Exchange on | Riverside avenue, The building was |Butted by fire several months ago while being used for storage purposes and complete repairs have not been made. Dutton Returming Postcard greetings have been ree | ceived by local friends from former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton, now in Cairo, | Kigypt, which announces that he is {homeward bound. Attorney Dutton |is completing a globe trotting tour, which has taken him through India |and the Far East as well as the Holy | Land. | Dance Recital Attractive | Inclement weather failed to inter- fere with the dance recital by pupils of Mrs, Anita Holley O'Connell last | vight at the Community theater. The large auditorium was well filled with parents and friends of the' dancers, | whose numbers were warmly recelved, Interpretive numbers by Mrs, O'Con- nell scored an ovation, Charming stage décorations enhanced the pretty scenes depicted by the pupls, Bascball Sunday The New Departure will oppose the | Gardiner, ., team on Sunday af- | ternoon at Muzzy Tield in one of the last games, prior to the opening of the |®tate league schedule, the latter part |of the month, In two starts this sea- son the locals have won and expect to repeat tomorrow althowrh it is con- ceded by Manager Joseph Carroll that the visiting nine is one of the strong- est that has opposed the locals. Donnelly Chosen John Donnelly, acting ehairman of !the local democratic town committee | was chosen as chairman of the cone vention of the Hartford county dele- gates at the state convention of the democratic party in New Haven this week, He was 0 honored by ap- pointments to several committees at the state convention session, Concert Program | Director A, E. Harlow of the New Departure band has announced “The following program for the Sunday af- ternoon concert at Laks Compounce, March, “Down Main Street,” Weidt Overture, “Panorama,” Barnhouse a. "1 Love You" b, “The Rallroad Man.” Caprice, “The Charmer,” Rallet Symphonie. “Callirhoe,” Popular, a. “Linger a While.” b leep.” . Scleetion from Sullivan’s Opera, arf, by Seredy. Popular., a. “March of the Siamese b, “Lovey came back.” “The Skaters,” Waldteupfel, The American Bandman,” Miller Bristol Briefs Officer James W. Burns has resum- i the police motoreycle patrol after ' week's vacation, A building permit for the erection of a dwelling to cost $10,000 on Brad- ley street has been granted to Charles L. Bergeron. The high school glee club will give a concert at the Community theater or May 18, a There have been 4,160 Iynchings in the United States since 1885 BY CONDO You WiLL, o CoURSE, OF ANY TNATCH ON TOoP [Yov HAVE SoMe KIND ¢ ; MEND TO YoUuR |PATRONS, evening at T DoN'T |THIS SuBJeECT VP NOW facc'D HAIR RESTORATIVE THAT You CAN RECOM. THIS (5 MY FIRST VISIT 10 YOUR BARBER SHOP. NOTICE THE ABSENCE OF MY HEAD, No DPovaT = Yes, INDeep, [\ WE Bave A VEeRY WANT ANY. T0 SAVE us |UNPLEASANTNESS THAT MIGHT Ensue NOW, LISTEN: ALL L WANT 18 A CLose |SNAVE, Anp 1k You WANT ON&= , TOB, MENTION HAIR TFoNea — 74 [ Just