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

MORE FLOOR LAMPS SPECIALLY PRICED ~ In Our Sept. Sale Going On Down Stairs UNMATCHABLE AT THESE PRICES. ... it 91495 $19.50 $25,00 Al s A0S b o L YA e e M L N AR oo i R Y Plainville News LA FOLLETTE MEN -~ VISIT PLAINVILLE C. R. Johnson, Organizer, Seeks fo Start Club Here THE GOODWINS HONORED Observe Wedding Anniversary—Real + Estate Transfer—Firemen Fiskeville, R, JL.—Returns After Operation—Plainville Briefs, Efforts will be made in the very | near future by state organizers to form a La Kollette for president club 'fllm’l’l:lfl" STYLES OF BASES TO CHOOSE FROM, ’,I'\\'EJNTY-NER STYLES OF SHADE TO SELEUT FROM, As our last lot of Thyee Hundred lamps only lasted three days, we were for- tunat in prevailing upon the maker to give us more, He let us have Two Hundred which was lucky for those who come for selection, “The values are wondarful, It will pay to buy for Christmas. Will hold for later delivery if asked. SEPTEMBER SILVER SALE WITH CHOICE GIFT IDEAS, gives all wishing to remember October brides, chance to make . selection of appropriate gifts in plated and sterling silver at decided reductions from regular prices. In Sets of Six, we offer Tea Spcons for $1.00, Orange Spoons for $1.20, Dessert and Bouillon Bpoons, Dessert and Salad Forks, Butter Spreaders and Breakfast Knives for $1.99 for six. Ice Tea 8poons for §1.49. for six. Sold Singly—Cream Ladles, 75c, Large Berry Spoons, $1.19, Chest of Silver—Rogers 26-plece, Tea and Tahle 8poons, Knives, Forks, S8ugar Shell, Butter Knife ~8$10.00, Rogers.Tea Sets—Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl, Cream- Tea Sets—Five Soup Spoons and medium Forks for $2.24. Dessert Knives, hollow handles, $1.49 Cold Meat Forks, 8fc. Gravy La.dlel and Berry Spoons, $1.00. Medium Ladles $1.49. Rbse Bowls—two styles—$2.98 each, Console Sets—Dutch silver-5815.00, 10-Inch Candlesticks—Dutch Silver for $6.50 pr. pleces for $5.95 set, er, Spoon Holder—$19.95. Vegetable Dishes—Lock handle—8$6.98. Water Pitchers—$10.50 kind—8$7.50, Bread Trays—$4.00 kind for $2.49 each, Footed Fruit Bowls Tor $5.00 cach. Pie Plates—Pyrex insert—8$2.49 each, Steak Sets—Sterling handles,—8$2.59. Casseroles—Dutch Silver, for Berlin News | SEEK THO NEGROES IN HOLD-UP CASE Alleged to Have Been in Party Which Robbed Meriden Man ARREST BICYCLE THIEVES Cherniack of Meriden Must Pay His Fine—Bowling League Will Hold Meeting—Delegates to Pro- bate Convention. - According to information received today, the state police are seeking two negroes said to have been in the car ‘in which the assailants of George Schafrick of Meriden made their get-away last Saturday night, as a result of a tip dropped by Lesley R. Shields, one of the trio being held over for superior court. Schafrick’s story as told in court in = Meriden yesterday practically eliminated Shields from complicity in the crime, except for the fact that he drove the car in which the two women m their ‘escape. The women approached Schafrick, ae- cording to his story, and . placed their arms around him as if in manitestation of endearment. He naturally sent them on their way, but found later that his pocketbook had been stolen. State Policeman Palmer happend to stop the wanted car in Wethers- fleld Sunday night, noticing that the tail light was not showing. When he learned their names, he at once effected their arrest, know- ing them to be the people being searched for. Shkields, the driver of the car, claims that he had nothing to do with the holdup, sayinge that he was merely hired to chauffeur the party. Farewell Party Held Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dehm of Ber- | lin were entertained last night at the home of Mrs. Percy Wells of Kensington gt a farewell party. A large pumber of guests were pres- ent and an extremely good time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Dehm | will leave soon to make their home | in' Dorchester, Mass. Guests were | present last night from Waterbury, | Meriden and Berlin. | | Well and Tree Platter—$15.00 value—$12.00. . { busy winter is planned by the club. $3.99. section, here for about 25 years. He has relatives and many friends in town. Must Pay Fines. Simon Chernlak, of 44 Windsor venue, Meriden, who was sen- inced to 30 days in jail and fined 00 and costs by Judge. George iswold in the Berlin town court fn May on a charge of failure to Stop and assist, was released from the sentence, but was ordered to pay the fine in the superior court at Hartford yesterday. Because of his age, 19, he was released from the sentence. Cherniak was involved in an acci- dent on the turnpike on May 7 at mdinight, in which 8. B. Doolittle of Wethersfield was seriously injured, when the car, which was stiuck by Cherniak’s machine, turncd over in the ditch. It is alleged that Cher- niak did not stop to find out if any- one was hurt. Mr. Doolittle has instituted a suit for $25,000 damages and alleges that his jaw and cheekbone were frac- tured, and that, as a result of his injuries, he has a partial paralysis of his right hand, his face is per- manently disfigured and he is in- capacitated from following his oc- cupation, that of instructor of manual training. v Delegates to Convention Notices were received in town to- day regarding the republican pro- bate convention which will be held at the Burritt Hotel, New Britain, on Saturday evening. The session is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. Willis 1. Savage, Elmer W. Stearns, Harry E. Taylor. and Pasquale Giannotta will attend as delegates from Berlin. It is expected that Henry C. Deming of the republican town committee, and several other prominent republicans from Berlin will also attend. To Launch Campaign The Worthington Community Cen- ter assoclation will soan launch the annual fall campaign for members, a project that has been successful each year, There are now about 140 members in the association and it is the aim to secure the membership of all residents of the Worthington district. The printed programs containing the list of activities for the season are now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution. It is repocted that an exceptionally Bowling League Meeting A meeting of the Kensington bowling league will be held in the T. A. B. hall tomorrow night at 8| o'clock. Pasquale Giannotta, com. mander of Bolton-Ka Legion, has been chose ca, n president of | the association and there are about ! eight teams, representing Ta organizations and factori in the league this season. The exact date for beginning the winter's hos- American || i;hs‘ Values Like These await you at our Silverware ther arrangements were made for the dance and social to be given at Athletic hall, Wednesday evening, October 8. The East Berlin' Tmprovement C‘.. will meet at Athletic hall tonight to continue preparation for the fair, AIRPLANE RACE — Eleven Air Pilots are to Compete at International Event in Dayton on Saturday. By The Assoclated Press, Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 25.— pilots from Selfridge flela, will compete in the John L. Mitchall trophy race, which will be held on the last day of the international air races Saturday, October 4, ac- cording to the complete list of en- tries for the races. All are lieuten- ants. Last year at St. Louis, Captain Burt Skeel of the Mitchel air field, won the Mitchell trophy, setting a specd of 146.44 miles an hour. This vear, Skeel will fly in the Pulitzer race. Only Curtiss PW-8 pianes will take part in the Mitchell race, which is for pursuit. type ships. It will be flown over a 200-kllometer course (127.27 miles). There will be thres prizes, tho first, the figure of a man symbolizing flight, and cups will be given as second and third awards. Entrants are: Lieutenants H. R. Yeager, L. C. Hurd, J. T. Johnson, T. | W. Blackburn; G. P. Tourteliot, T.| K. Matthews, Cyrus Bettis, J. . Summers, E. C. Whitehead, R. C. Moffat and D. F. Stace. % At Last—a " Blonde Hair Shampoo! Light Hair From Darkening— Lightens Foded Blonde Hair Wien light haired people wash their hair in an ordinary way, a thin film of ofl is left on each hair, which collects dirt and dust causing the halr to darken, | That is why blondes should always uge a special shampon. For while light halr Is aiways attractive, its beauty is lost | ust as soon as it becomes uncertain in | r. dicty-looking and streaky. Blondax, the ntw Swedish light halr shampoo, not | ly keeps blonde halr from darkening, | but actually brings back the trudegolden | to even the dullest and most faded | de linir. Makes hair (luffy, wilky. | \ly heneficlal to both hair and scalp, | It is not a dye. Contains no Injurious | chemicals. Money instantly refunded if | not delighted. Get Blondex today at all Keeps | to cut into the ranks of the republi- in Plainville, it becaine known today through letters received In town by several men who are interested in! the candidacy of the Wisconsin sen- ator and the third party movement, C. R. Johnson, state organizer of the | elubs with offices on Ann street in Hartford is at present touring the state in the interests of his man and has already visited Bristol, Southing- ton and other towns and will visit Plainville within the next day or two to look over the ground. 1t is reported that there are sev- eral men in town who are interested in the third party movement, one at least being a man who has tofore been a strong republican and a member of several town commis- sions tiswrough appointments from the republican party or election on the republican ticket. No activitics have as yet been entered into but it is ex- pected that if Mr. Johnson meets | with an success in his efforts, a strenuous campalgn will be waged in town. Up to the present, there has been little talk of a third party in Plainville and present indications point to a cold reception In the town | to followers of the Wisconsin sena- | tor. i Republican leaders in town are en- thusiastic of the showing for Cool- idge which they anticipate in Nu<| vember. The democrats are just as enthusiastic that they will be able cans at the polls. A lively campaign | ! hinging mostly on the state and na- | street, | tional tickets is expected to be waged | Bridgeport, 1 by'both parties. | Tocal Couple Honored | The church supper served by the | TLadies’ Aid Society of the M. E.; ¢hurch in the church parlors last! evening was largely attended. During | the course of the evening, a pleasant surprise was sprung on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goodwin who were recently | married. The affair took the form of a shower and Mr. and Mrs, Good- | win received a large number of beau- | tiful and useful gifts. Games were played, vocal and instrumental se-| lections were rendered and refresh- ments were served. Mr, Goodwin be- fore her marriage was Miss Elsie Dunbar. Observe Anniversary | A reception was tendered last | evening to Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Cargill on the observance of their 39th wed- ding anniversary, About 50 guests| were present including visitors from | Bridgeport, Bristol, Waterbury, New Britain and Plainville. Dr, F, A Cargill, brother of G. M. Cargill of- | fered original selections in recitation | and read a poem composed by him especially for the occasion. MusicaF| numbers and instrumental selections | were rendered. A buffet lunch was | served. | I Real Estate Transfer The residence of S, 8 Gwillim on Hough street has been sold through the Stanley M. Smith Co., Inc., of Plainville to D. K. Peck of the Peck | Spring Co, The transfer will come | as a surprisé because of the despatch with which it has been consummat- ed. Mr. Gwillin and his family moved into their new residence on Farmington avenue last Thurgday, one week ago today. Mr. Peck will occupy the new quarters on October i | Firemen to Fiskeville | The members of Plainville Hose | Co. No. 1 have all plans completed | for their attendance at the field day | and muster of volunteer fire com- | panies to be held in Fiskeville, R. I., next Saturday. The entire company | will attend but because of the dis- tance and the fact that the men will | be away nearly two days, the ap- paratus will not be taken along. Ef- forts are being made at the present time by the members to enlist sub- stitutes for the time of their ab- sence and a warning is issued to all residents in town to be extraordi- | narily careful of fires this week-end 50 as to avoid disas The local | hose racing team will be entered in | the contest in the Rhodelsland town and the members are hoping to duplicate the feat they accomplished | at New Haven for which they re- good dealers, such as: The Fair Dept. jed the Economy store for to after a visit with his brother, this that the Invitation was sent trom the Rhode Island department, Returns From Hospital FPrank Hohbeln of the post dfMce force hag returned to his hgme here after undergoing a successful opera~ tlon at the Hartford hospital. Mr, Hohbeln has at various times been in 11l health and his condition be- came such that an operation was deemed advisable, His condition is sald to be very good, Golng to Scotland Mrs. Robert Cralg of Park street left today for Scotland where she will joln her husband, Robert Cralg. Mr. Craig, it will be remembered, was called home a short time ago by the serfous iliness of his father, Word recelved from him recently states that his father's condition is rapldly improving. Special SPeaker Sunday Rev, Elmer A, Dent, D, D. of New York city, will be the speclal speak- er at the services in the Plainville M. %, church next Sunday morning, The regular weekly prayer meet- ing will be held‘in the church this evening at 7:45 o'cloek. Recelving Congratulations Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Matson of New Haven are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, Clar- ence, born at the New Haven hos- pital on September 19, Mr, and Mrs. Matson are former residents .of Plainville where Mr, Matson manag- | a long time. Church Food Sale | The Tadies' Ald Boclety of the| Baptist church will hold a food sale in the church parlors tomorrow af- ternoon from 2 to b o'clock. A quilt will be tacked at the same time. The proceeds will be donated towards tha fund being used for the repairs be- ing made to the church, Football Practice Sunday i The first practice of the season for | the All-Plainville football team will be held on the old practice. grounds on Sunday afternoon. All members of last year's team and candidates wishing a tryout are requested to be | present. A schedule of games will be arranged for the season and more interest than ever is being shown in the formation of the team. Last year, the team was conduct- | ed through a very successful sea- son by Manager Ray Neff and this year, the destinies of the eleven will be in the capable hands of H. Flint | Warner, A large number of candi- dates are expected to turn out for| the initial practice, Interest in Mecting Monday night in the Brock- Rernes post rooms on Whiting Lawyer Edward Kelly of past state commander of the American Legion will present the republican side of the prasent campaign. This is expected to be one of the biggest gatherings of a semi-political nature ever seen here and arrangements have been mad by the Legion officials to handle a large number of local voters. Be- cause of the important position held by Mr, Kelly in the past in the Legion, the entire membership of the local post i3 expected to at- tend. The meeting, however, 18 open to the public and all are in- vited, | Attend Barbecue A large number of Plainville democrats attended the barbecue of the fifth senatorial district at Lake Compounce last evening. Among those present were William J.| Foran, chairman of the democratic town committee; Peter F. Duffy, democratic registrar of voters; Jos- | eph MeCarthy, chafrman of the | town school committee; and George | Skinner. Senator Ashurst of Ari- | zona was the speaker and on the program with him was Congress- man P. B. O'Sullivan of Derby, Plainville Briefs George E. Graham has returncd his home in Jacksonville, Fla., | 1.oren E. Graham of West Main cerecl. | ment committee by | Charles R. Bristol News. SOCIAL PROGRAM AT NEW COUNTRY CLUB Dancing and Goll Events Prove - of Interest fo Members THRD PARTY IS ACTIVE Rev. Dr. L. H. Dorchester (o Speak at Laying of Hbfiplul Cornerstone | ~—Autos in Collision—Elks Ladies Night at Compounce, The appointment of an entertain- | President Wil- | llam 8. Ingraham of the Chippance | Country club means severals events | for members of that club the coming | season. This committee is composed of Ray Alcott, chairman; Mrs. T. G. Treadway, Mrs. Ray Alcott, Brown | Joyce and Charles 8. Joy. The com- | mittee has several plans in mind for | social events that should attract a| large number of the members of the | club, The first of the social events for the club members will take place on | Saturday evening, October 4. This will be in the natare of a dance for the club members. The committee has engaged the New Departure or- chestra, On the . afternoon of ; October 4, a two-ball match four- some will be player with suitable prizes forthe match. Before the start of playing, handicaps will be estab- lished for pairs, On Saturday of this week there will be sweepstakes match with first, second and thirddprizes offered. This sweepstakes will be in charge of Tom Dawson. Indication are that many of the club members will take the opportunity of playing in this event. It is also anticipated that elimina- tion matches for the president’s cup in the club champlonship will be played off Saturday afternoon. At present Morton C. Treadwa Bert Stocks and Charles W. mmons, Riley have elimination matches to play. Checking Solicitors, Executive Manager Arnold of the chamber of commerce announces that a report has been secured on the activities of the woman solicit- ing for a concert to be given in Hartford for the supposed benefit of the Woman's Relief Corps of that city. This investigation has resuited in the refusal of the local chamber to endorse the proposition as far as this city is concerned. It appeared that the representations made local- ly were not endorsed by the Relief Corps of Hartford. Miss Purtell Speaker, Miss Edna Purtell of Hartford, formerly active in the woman suf- frage cause before the woman suf- frage, amendment was passed, will #peak at the rally of the progressive party to be held opposite the post office on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The rally will be the first open air meeting of the campaign in this cit; Included in the list of speakers at the rally is Professor Willis J. Bal- lenger, former instructor in econom- ics at §mith and Amherst colleges. Committee Organized. The La Follette-Wheeler forces of | this city erganized a general com- mittee to have charge of the cam- paign in this city at a meeting held | in the Eagles hall on Meadow street | last evening. The third party forces | here are making plans to wage an | active campaign. Cars Smashed in Collision, | | { | | | Educate Your Children To Use Cuticura Soap| | There is nothing better than| | Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, to keep the pores active, the skin clear and free from eruptions, and the scalp in a healthy hair-growing condition. Samy o Frae Cuticura Products Are Reliable, | case Cars driven by Joseph 1. Chabot and Rupert Furphy were badly smashed in a collision at the corner of Terryville avenue and Franklin street shortly after 5 o'clock last evening. Mr. Furphy's car had the frame broken, the front smashed in and was otherwise badly damage Mr. Chabot was brought before the city court this morning on a charge of reckless driving but the was continued for a week. Fire Board Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the fire commissioners will be held in the council chamber of the city hall tomorrow night at § o'clock. Bills and other matter arding the department will be d upon. Property Transfers. Lester R. Chapin has sold to Paul Cheney Hillside | N Place. Anna Kostyk has sold to Mauro Colletto four lots on Rockwell ave- property on | nue. ' John Czajowski of Terryville has sold to Nicholas and Annie Glad- | chuck property on Willis street | Antonio Raffaniello has sold to Rudolf Spiegel land and buildings on Pequabuck Plac A probate certific has been re- corded at the office of the city clerk * | Southington ton street, Forestville, from the estate of Franklin D. Miller to Ar- thur G. Miller. Elks Hold Forth. Elks' ladies' night will be ob- served tonight at Lake Compounce by Bristol lodge, when a speclal program will be presented. During the evening, vaudeville numbers will also be presented. Arnold Attends Convention, Executive Manager Earl J. Arnold of the chamber of commerce will leave tomorrow morning for Pitts- field, Mass., where he will attend the two-day convention of the New Eng- land Assoclation of Commerglal Exechtives, The sessions will be held in the Maplewood Hotel and will be at- tended by secretaries of commer- clal organizations from every state of the New England*group, several being from Connecticut, The general subject of the con- ference will be “New Kngland Busi- ness” and among the speakers will be Clifford ¥. Anderson of Worces- | ter, Mgss, president of the Asso- | clated Industries of Massachusetts: Prof. J. . Callan of the Harvard Business School: John Magee of the Manternach company of Hartford; John E. Oldham of Boston, member of the firm of Merrill, Old- ham & Co., Arthur L. Racw, man- ager of the Copley Plaza hotel of Boston, and Howard W, Selby of pringfield, general manage “astern States I Canght At the Train An exciting episode occurred this morning when the proprietor of Da- ley's lunch room on Laurel street faw Samuel Balllagren, a customer who owed him over $7, making for the railroad station on his way out of the city. Officer Joseph Strup was hurriedly summoned and instead of taking the approaching train, T lagren was escorted to the police station. At a hearing held in the city conrt, the restaurateur was paid his bill by Baillagren's brother and Bailla- gren was allowed to continue his journey after he had paid the court costs of $7.50. Cornerstone Exercikes Planned Arrangements are rapidly being completed for the excrcises in con- nection with the laying of the cor- nerstone of the new Bristol hospital on October 5, Announcement was made this morning that the Rev. Dr, L. H. Dor- chester of Hartford will deliver the address. He was the first president of the hospital and is honorary vic president. It was under the chair- manship of Rev. Dr. Dorchester that the chamber of commerce commit- tee made its intensive study that re sulted W favorable and definite a tion toward the establishment of the Bristol temporary hospital which paved the way for the new building soon ta besoccupied. change. The biggest celebration of its kind ever held in thistown Is being plan- ned in honor of the 40th anniversary | of the orgénization of the local fire | department. The affair will take place on Saturday, November 1, and the committee appointed by the | Marion, Milldale, Plantsville, and departments already has plans well along toward com- pletion. There will he a parade of the four companles, fol- lowed by h yving and ladder raising contests, while in the evening there will be a banquet for the fire- men, Maurice Walsh will cater at| this dinner, which will be served in ! the town hall. The men connected with the organization of the depart- ment will be guests, i The annual bazaar of the Ladies’ | Aid society of the First Congrega- | tional church will held in the church chapel on Friday, Octobe r| 24 Mrs. O. R. Kilbourne is general chairman of the various committec S, the heads of which are as follows: street THE cry for trained 7)" men and women is |\ going up across the {3 country. If you are trained to the minute you have no difficulty in getting placed and advancing towards the goal you long for. $5. { EVENING "HOOL. . . Charles Beckleys Mr L. Brill; harvest, Frank G candy, Mise Olive Walkely; handkerchiefs, Mra, Charles Kelley; flowers, Mrs. Harry Ilinch: bakery, Mrs. McRonald; grab bag, Mrs., James O'Neill; publicity, Mrs. O. B. Kilbourne, The Milldale baseball team will play its last game of the season on Sunday, when it meets the Falcons of New Britain, domestic, Mrs, The New Haven Baptist associa- tion will meet in the Plantsville Bap- tist ghurch Wednesday, October 1. The ®ssion will open at 9:30 a, m., with adjournment at 12:30 o'clock for dinner. The afternoon session will begif at 1:45 and close at 5:43, while the evening session will last from 7 to 8§ o'clock. Philip Ruby of New Haven and Paul Mastriani of this town, who were given jail sentences for driving while under the influence of liquor resisting an officer, were lodged in jail teday by Constable Thomas Murphy and L. W. Bowers. Miss Amanda Nichols, 91, died Tuesday afternoon at the Mountain View farra. She had been confined to her bed for a few days as the re- sult of a shock. No immediate rela= tives survive. Funeral services will be held from the Plantsville Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, George H. Gardner of~ - fle Burial will be in Quinni- plac cemetery, ating, Josephine di Angelus, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs| Philip di Angelus of Vermont avenue, died Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held ye; afternoon, in charge of R tl Fleisher, pas- tor of the ngelist Lutheran wureh t was in Oak Hill emetery. Interms St. Rifa’s Circle, Daughters of Isa- belia, will hold a social meeting fn * | the community home this evening. Miss Anna Gaynor is in charge of arrangements, The condition of Mrs, James Up- son of Oakland road, who is under- going treatment at the Hartford hos- pital, is reported as much improved, President Coolidge and Cardinal (shown in center) addressed the annual Where 100,006 " Gathered of Boston convention of the 0’Connell cefved a beautiful cup and won mol‘ Holy Name society it I'state championship. It was due to ¥ A ty in the capital. | transterring the homestead property and two pieces of land on Washing- Caught by Clothes Line. tilities has not been announced, as| gty “and The Clark & Brainerd iy crowd of 100,000 heard final plans have not yet been made | A clothes line in the back vard | of the home of Mrs. Howard Gibney ef Berlin, and the newly washed clothes hanging therefrom, proved to be the undoing of two youthful bicycle thieves yesterday and they were turned over to the New Brit- aiti police for safe keagifg. The boys gave their pames as Leéonard Meunie of 109 Walnuf street, and Artlqir Beaudney of 1257 Main street, Willimantic, and it' was alleged that they had made off with the bicycles in Wallingford. They fled from that town and the owner of the bicycle pursued them. As they entered Berlin the boys found that they would be caught if they kept on the road, 'so they ran into the Gibney yard. The bicycle became entangled in sheets hung out to dry and Mrs. Gibney rushed out of the house, capturing them. The hoys were taken to New Britain and were held. for the Wallingford po- lice. Daughter Is Born. Word has been received in the town of tha birth of a daughter, Meria Toulse. to Mr. and Mrs. John Déan Minor of Holyoke, Mass, on Monday. Mr. resident of the place, having lived Minor is a former | | by the organization, East Berlin Jtems | The regular mid-week service will | be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour, Further plans are being made for |the four nights' fair to be given by |the East Berlin Tmprovement com- {pany at the Athletic hall commenc- ing Tuesday evening, October 28. An entertainment followed by danc- ing will be enjoyed the first three evenings. * On the Jlast evening, Hallowe'en, a masquerade dance will be held and the prizes will be dis- tributed. The local members of Bolton- Kasica post, American Legion, will attend a meeting at Kensington this evening. The Modérn Woodmen will hold their next meeting at the Athletic building Thursday evening, October | The ladies of the Sacred Heart | { chlirch will hold their second whist soclal of the meries to be given in the church parlors pext Monday ovening. Miss McInerney will enter. | t=in and all are invited to attend. i At the meeting of the Community | club, held Wednesday evening, fur. | the two at Arlington. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEEWIZL=1 THoUGHT SURE I TOOK OFF AY WAIST VESTERDAY AFTER SCHooL AN He'll Flunk, Now TW CUFFS T LEFT ON w rr,-//a MOM, WHAT DID You DO WITH My WAIST Wit ON THAT T TH' CHAR WHY, COME To THINK. OF IT, T SENT IT To THE 1 LAUNDRY THIS BY BLOSSER i 600D Nigur!! =] BN o CUFFS/ WHOLE HisTory £ UNITED STATES WUZ ON THEM i :, of e i