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

THE, SMARTEST | FUR GARMENTS The Season’s Newest Styles MAY BE BOUGHT NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING RUN OF OUR MID- “IT IS WISE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRICES just now on the smart- est and newest Fur Coats. If you have the slightest thought of a new one, the sav- ings to be made now qver prices asked in November will go far towards other needed articles for feminine wear,. Any furs bought now will be stored, free of charge, until Nov. 1st, in our cold storage vault. To our credit patrons bills will be rendered as SUMMER SALE November 1st. Much to your advantage, you see. A MORE INTERESTING COLLECTION OF FURS has never been shown in Hartford than we offer you choice of. It has been many years since we have been able to give our patrons such astonishing values. - Berlin News |74 REGISTERE IN TONN SCHOOLS Number Barolled About Equal to-That of Last Year KENSINGTON IN THE LEAD Funeral of Thomas Bryant—Judge Griswold FHas , Court Docket — Record Number of Names On List. The total number of ‘children registered in the schools of l:\a:\'llni yesterday, the opening day of the fall terrs, was ‘1,074, about four more than were registered last year according to Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools, who has just finished checking up on the list of entrants. The registration by schools was, Kensington Grammar school, 4 Worthington school, 169; Selden school, 88; South school, 33; Blue Hills schdol, 52; Ledge school, 63; Percival school, 5§; Hubbard school, 134. Misg Griswold was unable to say today just how many children en- tered the schools for the first time this year. Neither was she able to state the number of boys entered, as compared with the number of girls. She said this information would be ready within a few days. Miss Griswold sald that practical- 1y all the children in town have now been vaccinated, in compliance with the request of the health of- ficer and the school board some time ago. Impromptu Programs \ Miss Griswold said that the pyo- grams at the schools on Defense Day will be more or less im- promptu, due to the fact that there hag been no time to prepare ela- borate exercisch. However, inter- esting programs will be held in all schools and will be of a patriotic nature. Death of An Infant Henry, the five-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lotbick of Kengington, died this morning at his Home. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and barial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Heavy Sues for $1,600. Pasquale Giannotta of Kensing- ton, through his attorney, Donald Gaffney of New Britain, has brought suit against Sam Schwall of Rox- bury, Mass., for $1,600 damages, as 4 result of an accident which oc- curred on the Berlin tuynpike on Labor day. In the accident Mrs. Giannotta and their infant son were injured and Mr. Glannotta’s car was damaged when Schwall crashed into them, it is alleged. The writ is re- turnable in the court of common pleas, Hartford, on the first Tues- day in October. The papers were served last night by Officer Frank Brown of Kensington. Thomas Bryant. The funeral of Thomas Bryant, who was killed Sunday night on the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raiiroad near the Stiles & Reynolds brick com- pany, when he was struck by the Boston and New York express, was held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the undertaking pariors of laraia and com y. Spring street, 4nd the body was shipped to Quincy, Fia., for burial. It is understood ‘kat Bryast is survived by three OUR COATS ARE MADE OF SELECTED SKINS, with workmanship of the very finest, linings of beauty and durability, models most approved by Fashion authorities and as near perfection as quality and skill can make them. Instead of quoting prices which really give no real idea of real worth of the garments, we ask your personal inspection and examination of Fur Coats here. Every pelt that is fashionable is rep- resented in our showing. Ready to welr section, one floor up, children in Florida, besides his wife, who is in Berlin. He was 46 years of age. Has Heavy Docket, Judge George Griswold of the Berlin town court had a heavy docket last night and it was a late hour before the session was over. Samuel Schwall of Roxbury was discharged when he was arraigned for reckless driving, as it was found that his case was one for the civil court. He was involved in a crash with Pasquale Giannotta of Ken- sington on Labor day. Wacklau Maykowski of New Brit ain, charged with meckless driving, cutting in and out on a line of cars, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $25 and costs. Romeo Godro and Ernest Lan- dino, both of Southbridge, Mass., forfeited bonds of $25 on charges of reckless driving. Henry Morehouse of Meriden, charged with fishing without a per- mit, was discharged upon payment of the officer’s fees. Crashed a Machine. Samuel Singer of Hartford was fined $40 and costs when arraigned on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested Sunday. He cut out of the line of cars on Bruce's hill and was unable to get back into line, crashing a car in an attempt to do so. The case of Willlam Schultz, who was arrested on a charge of having no operator’s license, was continued until September 16, next Tuesday evening. . Steve Sarisky of Meriden was as- sessed $25 and costs for reckless driving, having cut in and out on the line of cars Sunday. Posts $100 Bond. Clarence Brayne, arrested Sun- day for driving while under the in- fluence of liquor, was released un- der bonds of $100 for appearance in court next Tuesday evening. Over 200 Registered What is considered to be the ree- 6rd number of names placed on the “to be made" list of voters, with the exception of 1920, when the women of the town were made voters, was accomplished yesterday at the ses- sion of the board of registrars when about 220 people either appeared be- fore the board or telephoned that they were desirous of becoming vot- ers in Berlin, The board was busy at work all day and there was no letup until the session ended at 9 o'clock last eve- ning. It is expected that a record vote will be polled in town this year, in the town election and the state and national electlon. Politics is proving an interesting topic to Berlinites this with eagernessto the coming caucus when “something will be doing” it is expected. Start Work On Wall ‘Work was started today at the Wilcox cemetery in East Berlin for the building of the new brick wall which is to cross the front of the cemetery. The old fence, which has stood there for many years, was re- moved and that masons will Soon be at work on the new wall, a gift of R. O. Clark of Fast Berlin, Party Last Night A party in honor of Russell North of East Berlin, who left today for Suffield school, was given last night at the Community house on Berlin street. He was given a fitting send- off by a large number of his friends and guests were present from all parts of the town. Dancing was en- Jjoyed and refreshments were served. To Return To School Henry G Mlldram, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum of East Berlin, will return to his studios at the Worcester Institute of Tech- nology in the near future. Mr. Mil- drum will reenter the school as a Junior, Attend State Conveation Arthur Benson of East Berlin and Charles F. Lewis of Kensington at- tended ‘the republican state conven- tion in New Haven today as dele- gates from Berlin. They were elect- ®d at the recent. caucus held in the town hall for that purpose. Are Attending Wedding Mr, and Mrs. John Cashman of Kensfngton left today for New Ha- ven, to attend the wedding of Mr. Cashman's nephew, Harry McDon. ough, to Miss Isabelle Gorman. Mr. and’ Mrs. Thomas Cross of Kensington were hosts to a number Qf their friends at bridge, there be- ing four tables. Mrs. John Cash- man was awarded first prize, Frank Perkinson, second, and Miss Nelie Garrity, third. Luncheon was serv- ed in the course of the evening. It is expected that the S8 R. O. sign will be out at the town hall Friday evening, when the, Defense Day program will be held under the auspices of the general committee chosen from the town. - The majn speech of the evening by Lieutenant- Colonel Clarence W. Seymour will be a feature, Other talks will be held and there will be special music and singing. All residents of the town of Berlin have been fnvited to take part in this patriotic meeting. Meets Every Week ' The newly formed Xensington Athletic clib has arranged for a schedule of meetings every week, to take place each Tuesday vning at 8 o'clock in the T. A. B. hall, Ken- sington. A meeting was scheduled for last night, but due to the in- clement weather, there was a small attendance and no business was transacted, It is expected that football prac- tlce will be started in the near fu- ture and later a basketball team will be organized. The regular meeting of the Com- munity club will be held in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. F. Cobey and Mrs. E. McCorkle will have charge of the entertainment program and a very interesting one has been arranged. A number of special features have been planned to be given during the coming win- ter. Philip Mildrum of Main street and Russell North of Grove street left today for Suffield, Conn., where they are enrolled as students at the school in that place. The regular weekly prayer meet- ing will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening. at the usual hour. The local members of the Order of Eastgrn Star will attend a meet. ing at Cromwell this evening at 8 o'clock, daylight time. Plans are progressing for the annual fair to be given by the East Berdin Imgrovement company at the Athletic hall, commencing Friday evening, Oct. 31, and continuing for four evenings. The program for one evening will be a play with all local young people taking the parts. Halr curling a speclalty, 2 barbers Plainville News FATHER BEQUEATHS BUSINESS 10 SON Wil of Edward Carter Leaves Rest of Estate to Wife MNSTER WIL SPEAK Rev. C. 5. Wyckoft to Address De- fense Day Gathering at Theater— Rain Causes Many Accidents — Nerl Brothers Split Business, The will of Edward T. Carter, who died in Vermont a week ago, has been probated and by its terms the brass foundry conducted by Mr. Car- ter is left to his son, Irving W. Car- ter. The New Britain National bank is executor of the estate. ,All other personal property has been left to Mrs. Carter. " The Carter foundry on North ‘Washington street is one of the old- est business establishments in Plain« ville and has been in existence for more than A0 years. Neri Brothers Split, Ong of the oldest businesses in Plainville changed hand® at noon yesterday when Nerl Brothers split their business into even shares and from now on will operate separately. The business which has been con- ducted for about 20 years was owned by John, Joseph, Raolo and Fiordo- ro Nerl and consists of four stores, three in this town and one in New Britain, It has been run as a unit business, each brother sharing alike from the start. The recent death of Raolo Neri in New Britain broke the combination and the three remain- ing brothers agreed to split the bus- Iness evenly among themselves and a mephew, Caeser Neri, The store in the old Russell block has been purchased by Caeser, the new store in the Neri block has been purchased by Joseph and John has taken over the poolroom on East Main street. The New Britain store will be operated by Fiordoro. Cae- ser Nerl has been connected with his uncle’s in business for a number of years, He has been employed in both the New Britain and "Plainville stores” Legal papers in the transac- | tion are being drawn up by Judge B.| R. Gaffney of New Britain and will | be placed on file in the town clerk’s office within the next few days. | Rev. C. S. Wyckoff to Speak. ! Rev. C. 8. Wyckoff has been ge- cured as one of the speakers at the evening gathering to be held De- fense Day in thesCommunity theater at 8 o'clock. The evening meeting will be a patriotic one which will be presided over by Senator J. H.| Trumbull, From records it would appear that there are approximately 1,000 men in Plainville ‘who might be expected to sign the roll on Defense Day, and as the local committee has been re- quested to make a report to General Cole, chairman of the Connecticut Defence Day committee, on the re- sults in Plainville in the enroliment of citizens on Defense Day, the com- mittee earnestly solicite the cooper- ation of the townspeople in signing the roll, which will be available at Central Square in a tent operated by members of the American Legion during the day and evening of Sep- tember 12, Guardsmen to March, Senator Trumbull, who is cap-| tain of Company I, State Guard, has sent the following letter to all form- er and present members of the company; “Congress passed an act which was approved by the president, and & notice was issued by the War De- munity theater, where appropriate exerclses under the avapices of Com- pany 1, State Guard, will be held. It 1s planned to have a program of speakers who will explain the mean- ing of Delense Duay and what it stands for. You are cordially urged to be present “J. H. TRUMBULL, “Captain, “Company 1, State Guard.” Rain Causes Accldent, The severe rainstorm of yester- day was the cause of several accls dents in Plainville, but after inves- tigations conducted by the police no arrests were made. A touring car owned and driven by Ired Callen, Jr, of Kast street, was badly dam- aged when |t struck another ma- chine driven by Harr Hibbard. Cal- len was driving his car on Southing- ton road and entering Whiting street he elghted a car coming out of Broud street. He made an effort to avold striking Hibbard's machine and Hibbard, evidently sensing the im- pact which was about to occur, turned suddently to the left with the result that his machine was struck on the rear left fender and suffered little damage. After striking the Hibbard K car Callen’s machine was put out of commissien by the breaking of the ateering gear and after scraping a telephone pole it nearly collided with the front poych of a house at the corner of Broad and Whiting streets, The affair was reported to Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey, who conducted and investigation and up to this morning found no cause for arrest. An automobile owned by Nick Bellini of West Main street was turned bottom side up when it was struck by a machine driven by G. C. Sparmer, who is stationed at Engine House No. 3 in New Britain, Sparm- er wag coming from Southington and struck Bellini's machine near Hart's corner, where the latter was endea- voring to turn around in the road. Officer ¥urrey found no cause for arrest as Bellini admitted that he saw Sparmer’'s machine approach but he thought he would have time to turn around before it reached him, Sparmer stated that he was unable to see the Bellini car because of the heavy rain and when he sighted the machine it was impossible for him to bring his car to a halt due to the wet pavement and the conditions un- der which he was driving. Hurt At Work Early this morning William Richard, who is employed at the freight depot of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company, suffered painful injuries when a heavy parcel fell on his foot while unloading it from a freéight car. He was taken to his home on East Main street, where he received medical treatment, and it was reported later that he will be unable to work for a few days. Annual Business Meeting The annual business meeting of the W. H. and ¥. M. soclety of the Advent Christian church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Libby on Maple street. All members are requested to be present at this gathering. Democratic Speaker Announced William R. Palmer of Oxford, Conn,, has been engaged as the speaker to address the meeting of the Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, at its next meeting on Mon- day night. Mr. Palmer will talk on the virtues of the democratic party and the meeting will be open to the public. Democratic Caucus Tuesday Willlam J. Foran, chairman of the democratic town committee, an- nounced today that the democratic caucus for the purpose of nom- inating officers for election on Oc- tober 6, will be held in the town hall on Tuesday night of next week. Plainville Briefs Miss Ellen. Smith, employed at the Galpin Drug store in this town, and George Moshier of Waterbury will be married at 4 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at §t. Paul's Episcopal church is Southington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Aaron of Neri's block have returned from a visit to BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1024 Bristol News MIX WILL BRING "MACHILLAN HERE Wireless Operator and Exploper Now on Homeward Trip MADEIN-BRISTOL EXHIBIT Manufacturers Products — Elks' Outing At Mountain Vew Park Sunday — to Display Their Trolleys to Lake Compounce Dis- continued For Season, Donald Mix, radio operator of the Donald B. MacMillan expedition to the Arctic has reached Labrador on his homeward trip, according to advices, recelved by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mix of tSearns street. The Bowdoin on Which Mr, Mix 1s stationed is due at Wiscas- sett, Maine, on September 15, Arrangements have been com- pleted for the appearance of Cap- holding individual drives in South- ington, The chairman of the meeting was Dr, Willilam M, Degnan of Southing- ton, well known to Bristol people. Another prominent member of the committee was Samuel Cook, for- merly of the Hutton-Dunbar Co., of this city, Trolleys Discontinued Regular dally service to Lake Compounce has been discontinued by the Bristol & Plainville Electrie Co,, but cars will be run for speclal oc- casions, Secking “Al” Members of the committee in charge of the first congressional dis- trict barbecue on September 25 at | Lake Compounce are secking Gov- ernor Alfred Smith of New York as one of the speakers for the event. Governor Smith will attend, so the committee has been informed, pro- vided that he can get away from the press of office work, Foresters Meet Tnitiation of a large class of can- didates will take place at the meet- ing of Court Ever Welcome, I, of A., tomorrow night in Red Men's hall. The business meeting will be follow- ed by a’social session. Bristol Briefs Ethan Lodge, K. of P., will meet on Thursday night in Arcanum hall. Miss Irene Meehait has returned to her home In New York #fter spending o’ month's vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs, William E. Farley of Spring street. Melvin White of the Bristol tional bank is enjoying a two weeks vacation, tain MacMillan in this city with | young Mix soon after they return | home, The explorer will speak in| the Prospect Methodist church. i For a time the expedition was out of communication with this coun- | try as atmospheric conditions inter- fered with radio transmission and | it was thought that some mishap had befallen the ship and its crew. Open Bids Today Opening of the bids for the $200,- 000 bond issue of the general city and of the $100,000 issue of water bonds took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Bristol Trust Co,, under the direction of City Treasur- er George 8. Beach. The honds pay 4 1-4 per cent and four bids had been recelved up to this morning. The bond issues will mean a sub- stantial saving in interest payments as the money will be used to take up short term notes, which had been secured at a higher rate of interest. Will Have Displays Manufacturers have completed ar- rangements for a display of local made products in stores this week and arrangements have been made by the chamber of commerce for the placing of the exhibits. As this will bo the first time that manufacturers have given a complete exhibition of the goods made by Bristol people, the announcement has created much irterest. The plants, who will ar- range exhibits are: Humason Manu- facturing Co., New Departure Manu- facturing Co., The Root Co., Ameri- can Plano Supply Co., Sessions Clock Co, E. Ingraham Co., Wallace Barnes Co, Clayton Manufacturing Co., J. H. Sessions & Son Co., Ses- sions Foundry Co., Blakesley Nov- elty Co., Bristel Nurseries, Inc., Fletcher-Terry Co., Horton Manu- facturing Co., American Silver Co.,, National Marine Lamp Co. FElks’ Clam Bake Elks and their friends of other lodges will cavort on Sunday at Mountainvicw Park, the summer es- tate of Councilman Homer H. Judd on Fall Mountain. The lodge com- mittee has a fine program for pres- entatign in addition to the dinner, which will be served under the direc- tion of Mr. Judd. About 200 have notified the committee of their in- tention to attend. Plans for the ladies’ night of the lodge at Lake Compounce the lat- ter part of this month are progres- sing, according to advices from the committee. The plans include a dinner and @ dance program in the ball room of the resort. Arnold Helps Drive Executive Manager FEarl J, Ar- nold .of the chamber of commerce, was iu Southington last evening and spoke on “Community Campaigns partment, designating Friday, Sept. | 12, as National Defense Day | 1t is desirable that' ever community in the United operate In this movement. ville did its part during the both in taking its allotment of lib- erty borids and furnishing man pow- er-for the war, and in all other war | activities our town stood well at the | head of the list. “Let us on Defense Day get gether and reaffirm our faith in t flag and the constitution by report- ing at the Solders’ Plot at the cen- ter of the town, where a tent will be erected and in charge of former service men who will take your name | for one-day enlistment. The tent| will be open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.| Do not fall to report and subscribe | your name to this document, as it will be forwarded to the adjutant- general's office in Hartford, togeth- er with a report of all other activi- tles of Defense Day by the town. Let us try and make it 100 per cent. “In the evening it is desired that the former members, both ve and reserve, assemble at the Legion | y and tes co- Plain- war, | Tool in attendance. Globe Barber Shop, Kensington.—advt. rooms at 7:45 daylight saving time, | Philadpiphia. Miss Claire Baker of East Main street has returned from a vacation trip spent at Atiantic City Conrad Manciofico, who has been | employed during the summer | months in the Liberty barber shop, | will leave Monday for Columbia | University to resume his studies. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson have | returned from New Jersey and are | making their home on Bunnel avenue, Raymond Cunningham returned today from St. Francis' hospital where he underwent an operation. Miss Anna Fay of Broad street has entered St. Francis' hospital to | undergo an operation. a Classes now being formed for plano instruction. Miss Daisy Prior, graduate Mt. St. Joseph's. Tel. 104. | —advt Sept. 12th. | of merchan- ever carried off. Watch window display. I J. Birn Dollar day riday, Biggest dollar's worth dise yon our and march in a body into the Com-baum.—advt, FRECKLES AND EVERY NIGHT ITS HOME WORK. HOME WORK TILL T 6ET GOOD AN' SICK. HIS FRIENDS and the Community Chest" before a group of Southington people in the rooms of the Southington club. The purpose of. the meeting was to con- | sider the inauguration of a drive for the raising of funds to support the Public Health Service association of Southington. Following the talk by | Mr. Arnold the group decided to in- | augurate a community chest for Southington and plans were perfect- €d so that early in October a drive will be made for a fund to support three organizations, accustomed to BUZZARDS " LEARNING Birds Watch Gyrations of Aviators and Afterward Perform Same Evolutions Themselves, Antietam Battlefield, Sharpsburg, Md, Sept. 10.—Another of those “Tell it to %he Marines”’ stories is emanating from the camp of the three thousand marines from the Quantico, Va., base, who are prepar- ing here for their demonstration Friday of the battle of Antietam. The story has it that a flock of buzzards, after watching the tricks of aviators attached to the force, are disporting themselves in all the fin- est technique of stunt flying. They are not, only clafmed to practic as a flock the flying forma- tion of the airmen, but one of the birds, nicknamed “Fritz" is credited by the most veraclous with perfec- tion in looping the loop, doing the “barrel roll,” the “falling leaf,” and “{mmelmen spins.” \ indeed, you can telephone a ifled Ad to the Herald. Announcement of the e — ' " o Wednesday, Sept. 10th “MARTYR SEX” Community Theater Plainville, Conn. of Miss Viera Hines, Briz. n. and Mrs of Washington, Her wedd Stoux City, place this fal G The candy that melts into smiles! That’s Different * GEEWIZL=IF Ay TEACHER THINKS TM GONNA WORK. MYSELR Wiy, FRECKLES=NoU SHOULD BE AT YOUR PERCENTAGE LESSON T DEATH WORKIN' 'RITHMETIC SHES Gor ANCTHER. GUESS COMN'!! AW, WHAT IS PERCENTASE ANYWAY L o 6000 AN, NoW = DON'T VoL WANT ™ LEARN Kow T I6GURE BATTING bl AERAGES? « STONT FLYING FAST Sauch A ——— One of Mother’s Principal Worries is watching over the health of her children. Is your youngster restless? Age there signs of worms? You know the symptoms: pale face, coated tongue, dull eyes, itch ing of the nose, constipation, DrTruesElixir will relieve these conditions and has the effect of brin; back your child to ren health and spirits, Its pleasant taste and its soothing, clearing and cleans- ing properties make it espe- cially effective as The True Family Laxative and worm expeller Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. SOUTHINGTON NEWS | The case of Gustave Peltzer of | Milldale charged with reckless driving and with operating a mo- tor vehicle without an operators’ license was heard in the town court efore Judge T. F. Welch yester«s day. He was fined $25 on the first count and $15 on the second. Ae< cording to testimony he became owner of a car and attempted to drive it from his home to a garage when arrested, He was represented by C. J. Danaher of Meriden, Salvatore Urso charged with reckless driving after his auto had ruck Mrs. William Georgi as she was alighting from & trolley car had his case nolled on payment of costs. According to testimony of« fered in the court the accident was unavoidable, The case of Alex Syzmatawies rged with bigamy was post« poned, The motion for the post« ponement was made by Prosecuting Attorney H. D, iFtzpatrick who sald he had been unable to secure & marriage license for the first mar. riage of Syzmatawicz who it is al« ged was married in Russia. The date set for the next hearing s Monday, October 6. Work on compiling the Eown budget is being completed by the selectmen who are busy every eve« ning with the intricate task. As yet all departments have not turned in estimates for the coming year and this has made it impossible for the selectmen to arrive at a fig- ure. The appropriation one year ago was $225,000, Receipts to the amount of $21,000 cut the figure to be raised by taxation to $207,000. The Milldale baseball team will cross bats with the Falcons of New Britain at the Milidale grounds Sunday afternoon. The New Brit- jair team is one of the few to galn {a decision over the local team dur- ing the past season and the game Sunday should prove an interesting contest. | Misses Helen Hart, Beatrice Gag- |ne and Catherine Mullins have en- tered the New Britain' state normal school. ol e PARSONS' THEATER “Old Man Minick” will be pre- sented by Winthrop Ames at Par« |sons' theater, Hartford, for three | days beginning Thursday, Sept. 11, {with a matinee Saturday, The title {role will be played by O. P. Heggle, jone of the finest character actors in our theater today. Other ime portant players selected by Me, | Ames included Phyllis Povah, Ans | toinettt Perry, Frederic Burt, Syd« ney Booth, Mildred Southwick, Ann Winslow, Mary Hubbard, Jessie Graham, atrice Moreland, Lav« i Shanno Ralph Bunker, | Charles R. Alfred Hyde, John Clements and Emma Wise, The action of “Old Man Minick” tra s in Chicago at the present | time, includes in its unfolding many |unusual and humorous characters. | Tt also an underlying veln of sentiment, although comedy |elements constantly predominate, Begonias grow like weeds beside every mountain stream in Java. t can be sold, the Herald clas ad section will do it. is T PLAINVILLE HOME SITES ! RESIDENTIAL SECTION, & CAREFULLY RESTRICTED, | ALL CONVENIENCE & CLOSE TO TROLLEY LINE. | % PRICES RIGHI—TERMS, ‘,%The John' Cooke Co. % HOUGH ST. Plain Rcal Estate and Insurance BY BLOSSER