New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 7

Frosty Nights and Cool Fall Days Bring Desire for Warm Underwear EW Plainville News MAY HAVE T0 USE BALLOTING SYSTEM Right Candidates for President and Seven Places on Machines EDWARD L. KELLY SPEAK Takes Over Management of Drug Store—Daughter Arrives—Condl- tion Slowly Active Again—Plainville Briefs, Improves—Peeper BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1 v { T Rtaaa o =0 L X Y necticut and representative in the | slans were being fed and the trdu. state legislature at the last term, | bled fnances of Europe were being delivered one of the finest and most | settled hrough the Dawes repara- lucld addresses on the Republican | tion pla¥ while the League of Na- slde of the present campaign ever | tlons has falled in every instance, heard In these parts at the meet- | He sald sald that the democrats Ing of Brock-Barnes post, American | claim the credit.for the origination Leglon, last evening. A small au-|of the Washington arms conference dience heard Mr. Kelly but despite |and say that it was forced on Secre- this, those present absorbed all his |tary Hughes arguments and heard explained He digressed at some length on many of the arguments of the re- |the tarlff question, quoting from publicans In refutation of the |the democratic platform on this sub- charges being brought by the demo- Jeet, crats in the present campalgn. He sald that there is a saving Commander Harry Fisher of the | daily of $6,000,000 now in contrast post opened the meeting and dis- | with the waste during the Wilson pensed with the greater part of the | administration, He compared taxes business of the evening. He intro- | saying that the republican party has duced Charles H. Newton, chairman | reduced taxes from $107,000,000 in of the Republican town committee [ 1920 to $37,000,000 last year, He Who In turn, introduced the speaker. | sald in Connecticut a republican ad- On the platform with Mr. Kelly was | ministration has brought the state Senator John H. Trumbull, candi- | entirely out of debt. date of the Republican party for He spoke of the graft in the Vet- lieutenant governor. | erans’ Bureau, No bne denies that Lawyer Kely stated that he was |there was graft there, but the Vet- present both as a republican and | erans' Bureau was better than what a Legionnalre, but a Leglonnalre | the democrats had in store for the Who had the courage of his convic- | ex-servicemen, he said. He knows from experience, he sald, of the red| AUTD HITS CHILD O N0 AN 1, dotm Wover, Aged 5, May Have Fracture of Skull (GRAND LIST MAY GO UP Increase in New Buildings | | 1 Means Corresponding Increase in Tax- able Property—Project For Two Platoon System Finds Support. | Bristol News |[ TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright (a vegetable aperient) takes at night will help keep you wall, by toning and strengthening your di- seation and elimination, M JUNIORS-—Little Nis One-third the regular dose, of the same ingredients, costed, For children The board of selectmen of Plain- | '1on8 and who was in no way using ville are in a dilemma regarding the | ANV office he has held in the Leglon [for the furtherance of any party. v be used at the party. method of voting to be use |He stated that the speech was the fonal election this year. As the | et 4 palgn speech he had ever | Arst ca situation now stands, the V“""‘l,,:ad,mm machines are not large enough to | | He said that these are dangerous fccomipodateithe mUiberiet names[iiess s s it R party fssues oficandidates otivat{ous BATEISN (08 | s dat ialaie HATNALAEOhLE T o fhe/bresashayTinate Bareseleht g iy bt ma sl dance o olors SANdatex Lot prsaldenE AN C RN G R etiriat i hlgiaotinT e b T L seven avallable _places )":' Ner | vears ago-and told him that this IRmASEOIIRCHe otDE RS in SV I ol v U A douriah Al Gk o it This may oause the: seleatmen toi g0, Porl S its wise leaders raverhibackifaitnolo\dieymtent ofibN) gy el TR L e SAERLE Lot o e e f6d ihathol R forerat o e Lurneitromathegel ooy Aa BTaRL s o abiian Bt ; - claims| John Wover, five years old, tape and delays in settling : o S 0aEd 1y S aperaldna the Aine|NOrth Main strest was provably service, being rendered by the vet.|Seriously injured last night at 5:30 erans' bureau. Forbes was crooked, | ©'¢/0ck on North Maln street ngar he sald, but he is being prosecuted,|the Uncas firehouse, when a mo! car driven by Isadore Simon, also He said that the republicans have| L 3 always been consistent for the vet-|0f North Main street, struck him. The driver made a quick stop after erans of all wars and they are spend- ing millions of dollars for the vet-|the little hoy had dashed into the path of his machine but the car erans now, He spoke of Defense Day, saying|struck the child’s head and he was found under a front wheel. When that-the democrats are ridiculing it. | He said tWat this country has never|picked up by witnesses of the affair, the child appeared badly injured fought a war and been prepared for| it. He sald that in 1917 we hid be-|and was removed to the Bristol hospital, where an ay picture hind the armies of Europe for two| vears before we sent an army to|will be taken to determine whethe= We Offer “Carter’s” It’s the Best we RAVE ALL SIZES, FOR EVERY AG FROM THE BAIY UP TO THE OCTOG THROUGH ALL THE VARYING AGES WE HAVE “CARTER® GARMENTS, UNIONS AND VESTS, THAT, FOR QUALITY AND FIT, CANNOT BE EQUALLED, REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES FOR MAY, WOMAN, BOY OR GIRL. MADE FROM BEST YARNS, BY CARTER'S SKILLED WORK PEOPLE, YOU ARE SURE OF GETTING UNDERWEAR SATISFACTION WHEN YOU PUR- CHASE “CARTER'S.” “Carter’s” for Men In White, Grey and Ecru, we dffer medium and heavy weight Unions, with 1dng or short sleeves, priced from $2.00 to $3.50 each, Dedication Plans Progressing. Arrangements are practically complete for the dedication of the new hospital on Sunday, when the 500,000 plant will be officlally viewed by local people. The work on the grounds and building has | been favored by good weather so that excellent progress has been Imade. A few details remain but occupancy of the new building will be a matter of the near future. Block Dance Arranged. Plans have been completed by the merchants of the city to hold a NARIAN, regular sizes and stouts, margin because of the added work ‘Wool and Silk and Wool, w to $7.50 each. “Carter’s” Underwear for Women Fine Coton Union Suits in | models, long, short, or no sleeves, band or hodice tops, $ ‘Wool and Silk and Wool Union Suits, light and medium weights, high, Dutch or low necks, long, short or no sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, from $2.75 to $6.50 each, Light and Medium Weight low neck Vests, with long, short $4.25 each, Berlin News HENSINGTON FORMS COMMUNITY CLUB Residents Approve Projgct and Appoint Working Committee ENTHUSIASM 1S GENERAL Kensington Gun Olub Is Thriving Proposition—Perkinson - Garrity Wedding Held This Morning— Tree Across Track Delays Trains, The district of Kensington will have a community club. It was so decided at a meeting of interested residents in the Peck Memorial li- brary last night and steps were tak- «n to organize the club at the earli- €st opportunity. Those present elected a nominat- ing committee which will bring in the names of officers at the next meeting, October 13. The members of this committee are F. F. Han- ford, Bernard P. Moore,and Thomas Emerson. The attendance last ni was not large, but what was lackKMig in size was made up in enthusiasm. Consid- erable discussion about the proposed club took place and the general sefi- timent seemed to favor such an or- ganization. It has been pointed out that Kensington is the last to fall in line behind Berlin, which organiz- ed its Worthington Community Cen- ter assoclation several years ago, fol- lowed last year by the, organization of the East Berlin Community club, both thriving associations with large memberships. The advantages of having a com- munity club were pointed out by various residents present. Get-to- gethers so that residents may come to know each other better and plans for elvie improvement will probably be on the ilst of activities. It is not expected that anything will be done this year about build- ing a club house, although it is be- lfeved that prospecting for a suitable location for a bullding will be done, The meetings will be held in some convenfent hall until a meeting house is constructed, | ‘Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, followed by gentle applications of| Cuticura Ointment, will bring relief| and comfort to tired, aching, irrie wted, itching feet. by Seap. hite and natural color, ight and medium weights, Vests and Tights, of w. or no sleeves, =t | All residents of Kensington will be eligible to membership, but those Joining the club will bo required to pay dues for the upkeep of the or- ganization. The matter of the amount of dues to pay will be decid- ed at the next meeting. Perkinson-Garrity ‘Nuptials A pretty wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church when Miss Laurette Alice Garrity, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs, James Garrity of Kensington, be- came the bride of M. Frank Perkin- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Perkinson of 66 Pierpont street, Wa- terbury. Rev. J. C. Brennan officlated and the couple was attended by Miss Nellie Garrity as maid of honor and Danfel Larkin as best man. The ushers were George M. Garrity and Fred H. Riley. The bride was attired in a gown of white chiffon over crepe de chine with a tulle veil trimmed with chan- tilly lace and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor wore poudre blue georgette with Venetian lace over crepe de chine with a picture hat to match. She carried an old-fashioned bou- quet of yellow butterfly rodes and wore gold slippers and stocking: The gift of the bride to the maid of honor was a gold “piece and the groom gave the best man a green and white gold K. of C. charm. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents which was prettily decorated for the occasion with bas- kets of asters and dahlias. The church decorations consisted of gladioll and palms. About 75 guests were present from New Brit- ain, Hartford, Middletown, New Haven, Newark, N. J., and New York. Professor F. F. Harmon played during the mass and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Kathleen Walsh, Mrs. John Connolly and Mr. De Rosia of New Britain and Wil- llam Long of Newark 1. Mr. and Mrs. Perkinson left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. Upon their return they will reside in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Perkinson is a traveling agent for the N. Y., H. & H. railroad and Mrs. Perkinson was formerly employed at the New Britain freight office. Trains Are Delayed Trains northbound were delayed from 8 o'clock until nearly 10 o'clock this morning on tha main line of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad, due to the fact that a large-tree blown down by heavy wind had fallen across the tracks a few miles south of the Berlin sta tion. The tree fell across both north and south bound tracks and also tore down wires and put the signals out of commission. A wrecking crew was dispatched to the scene and re- paired the damage. The job of re- moving the tree from the trdcks was a big one, but it was accomplished in a comparatively short time. Trains due at Berlin at 8:42-and 9:15 a. m. were delayed by the in- cident and the train passing through Berlin at 8:22 a’' m. was also de- layed. Kensingtor Gun Club A new organization which has re- cently come to light in Kensington is the Kensington Gun club, an as- soclation of men from that district and Blue Hijlls, which meets each week at the home of John White of Kensington for a pigeon shoot. Mr. White is president of the organiza- tion and Edward Alling is secretary apd treasurer, Some of the best shots in the town are mumbered among the members, there being about 16 men in club. Iy to give its members practice in shooting and the clay pigeons have been fiving into small pleces for the past few Saturdays. Many activities are planned for and winter months and a the fall prosperous season is looked forward to. medium and heavy, leqxlsr and stouts, at $3.98 with choice of high, Ditch or low neck 1.25 to $2.50, Cotton Vests and Tights, in light and medium weights, the Vests with high, Dutch necks, long, short or no sleeves, ankle lengths, 89c to $1.25 each, ool and silk and wool, choi The tights ln/ankle and knee lej the The club was organized most- and low Tights knee and ce of high Dutch and ngths, priced $1.75 to Girl Scout News Berlin troop, No, 4, Girl Scouts, Wil meet at the community house tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, The Berlin Brownie pack, No. 1, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the community house, The Brownie Pack has for its mem- bers girls who are too young to be- come Girl Scouts, Next Week's Calendar Next week will start off with a crash in Berlin political circles. On Monday the annual town election Wwill be .held, the town meeting in the afternoon, adjourned until some future date. On Tuesday the board of registrars will meet to receive the names of those desirous of being “made” voters and on Sat- urday the board of sglectmen, the registrars and the town clerk will meet to “make” new voters for the state and national elections Apparently Not Candidate Clude W. Stevens of Kensington, although reticent about his inten- tions at the coming caucus on Oc- tober 14, will probably not seek the |republican nomination for state representative. . Son is Rorn A niné-pound boy was born day at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Skene of East Berlin. Taking a Vacation Mr. and Mrs, Claude W. Stevens of Kensington have left on a vaca- tion trip to Michigan, visiting De- troit and other cities in that sec- ton of the country. They expect [to remain about a week. Resumes Her Duties Miss Margaret Flynn, assistant to the postmaster at the Kensington post office, has resumed her duties |after a vacation of two weeks. Miss | Mary Nelson of Kensington substi- | tuted in Miss Flynn's absence. Ttems of Interest The evening school of Berlin will begin its fall sessions in the Ken- {sington Grammar school tomorrow night. Harry Taylor of Kensington, em- |ploved at the Stanley Works in |New Britain, is on a vacation. The Kensington Athletic elub jwill meet tonight at 8 o'clock fin {the T. A. B. rooms | Falcetti Pinched Again. Joe Falcetti of Berlin street just |can't keep away from the Berlin | police court and he will appear |again tonight for about the third |time this year on the usual charge, i breach of the peace. His wife com- | plained to Constable Frank Brown |last night that he had quarreled | with her and finally put her out of their home. The police ~arrested Joe and locked him up in the New Britain police station, awaiting trial. to- (Continued on Page 14) and Mhor entalled in counting the hallots. First Selectman Willlam Johnson, in speaking of the peculiar situation which has arisen, stated | | which would have the people for its sovereignty, It was an experiment |and the framework was the Contl- | tution of the United States. He sald France. He cited China as'a coun- try which was potentially the great- est in the world but because it had no defense it is now suffering for- a fracture of the skull has been | suftered. Simon reported to the po- lice and was released, pending the block dance on Wednesday night in the parking space at the west end lof the Memorial Boulevard near outcome cf the little boy's injuries. Main street as a closing event of the that he was not acquainted with the | ”I’"" it gave the government certain full particulars of the laws regard- | '/8N!8 and is a restriction against eign aggression. He said ‘it wasn't necessary for Tomchik Case Continued il Continuance was granted th's e day program, which has been for October 1. Lighting ing the placing of the names on the | ¥Nat the government might do to ballot lists and he will have to take some time with the other memhers of the hoard of selectmen to inves- | tigate and find a way cut. The last | recourse, according to him, is the refurn to the old system of ballot- ing but this will he avoided if there is any possible way of doing so. The candidates for presidency | Trepresenting eight different parties, some of which are not known in | this section are as follows: Calvin Coolidge, John W. Davis, H. P. Faris, W. Z. Foster, Frank T. Johns, | Robert M. LaFollette, Gilhert 0. Natlons and William J. Wallace. The selectmen will decide the. issue after a complete study of the situa- tion. Edward T. Kelly Speaks. Lawyer Fdward L. Kelly of Bridgeport, former state command- er of the American Leglon in Con- | | NOTICE Annual Town Meeting, Town of Plainville. The legal voters of the Town of | Plainville, Connecticut, are hereby | notified and warned that the Annual Town Meeting of the Town of Plainville will be held on Monday, | October 6th, 1924, at the Town Hall | in said town for the following pur- poses: | To vote by ballot for the follow- | ing town officers: | One Assessor, one Member of the ! Board of Relief, and one Member to | °f the third party but also of the | fill a vacancy on the Board of Re- licf, Three Selectmen, One Collactor | of Town Taxes, Two School mittee, and One to fill vacancy on the School Committee, Three Grand | urors, Seven Constables, Two Au-| ditors, Two Registrars of Voters, and Two Directors of the Public Libra Also, to hear and to act upon t report of the Selectmen, the Town Treasurer, the School Committer, Dircctors of the Public Library and | the Plainville Public Health Nursing Association, Also, to take action on bation of certain taxes, Also, to take action on authorizing | the Selectmen to lay a sidewalk on | the Corner of Whiting and Maple | the n»‘ Streets in front of property belong- | only tells what the party has done, | but ing to the town of Plainville. Also, to take action on the closing of a part of a public passway known as South Bank Street, Algo, to elect two members serve on the Town Plan Commi sion. Also, to authorize. and empower the Selectmen to borrow money in the name and behalf of the Town of | Plainville, to carry on the business of said town for the fiscal year 1924—1925. | Also, to take action on the ad- visability of widening the west end of Maple Street, Also, to take action for making an appropriation, not to exceed One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.), to in- stall an accounting system for the Town of Plainville. | Also, to take any other action | which is proper to come before said meeting. The polis will o'clock A. M, until P.M (Signed) WM. J. JOHNSON, CHAS H. CALOR, EDW. P. PRIOR, Roard of Selectmen, Dated at Plainville, Connecticut, | on September 29th, 1924 to | from S8ix o'clock bé open Five | | United States is heing felt in every | United States was the background Com- | @ respecter of the Constitution are arrested, the first thing they do | them. people would givd®away their liber- |said that when ex-President Wilson |about, he sacrificed dent in making trea tional and it can't be | were public him to enter into the characteristics of Calvin Coolidge. The democrats say that he wouldn't be known ex- cept for the police strike in Boston and he e getting false credit for that, He wanted to know If some- one else signed Coolidge's name to that statement and if so who. He | asked if the newapapers at that time lied, eaid the democrats were mud-s| }Eing all the time, but after 23 could be found about Calvin Cool- idge. He said that Coolidge would have been known everywhere be- cause of the hooks he has written. He said that the third party in deprive the people of their liber- ties. He said that the states were more Important than the federal govern- ment and the state conceded to the federal government a certain amount of power, This question was settled once and for ali in the Civil war when the question of the right of a state to secede from the union was denfed and hlood was spilled to uphoid the right. He sfid that the Influence -of the | | nation and after the war when re. publics sprang up alniost over night, their governments were patterned after the United States Constitution, no mention. He said .that socialism He sald that the Constitution of the will never get a foothold in New England and especially in €onnecti- cut, the land of steady habits. The third party says it wants the people to rule and the gentleman at the head of it picked his own vice-presi- dent and his own platform and the people didn't have a word to say about it. He said that he wouldn't honor it by discussing it. Following the meeting a reception was held at the home of Dr. L. H. I'rost on West Main street for Mr. Kelly, at which lunch and refresh- | ments were served. Takes Over Management. of the Republican party. It was a &ood groundwork. he raid, and for 68 years, the party has bheen the champion of the Constitution. He sald that seven years later, the first onslaught on the Constitu‘ion was made, That wag when the states wanted to secede in the solid south, the scc- | tion where the Democratic party originated. He said that the Con- stitution was assailed today but now, as in 1861, the Republican party is its champion. He said that others will say that the Constitution and its amend- ments deprive people of their liber- ties. They want the judictal gov- ernment subservient to the legisla- tive. This is not only true, he said | ville yesterday to take over the man- | agement of the drug store which he recently purchased from B. A. Gal- pin. Due to a misunderstanding it was stated that the Liggett Drug stores had purchased the place, but | Mr. Thrall explained today that euch was not the case. Mr. Thrall's father, Kugene B. Thrall, Has been in charge of the store for the past week and he will return to his home this week. Thrall stated that there would be no 'changes in personnel and Mrs, Ellen | $mith Moshier would remain in her present capacity as assistant. Mr. Thrall has had an extensive experience in the drug business. He worked for several well known phar- | macists about tiie state among whom were Purdy of Derhy, Brown of Hartford, where he stayed two years |and for C. A. Burns as manager of | his Danbury store. He was phar- macist for two years at the | Haven general hospital which is af- | Aliated with the Yale Medical school land had charge of the prescription | department of the L. K. store at 42nd and 5th avenue fn New | York city. For the past two years, had been manager new Liggett store at 50th and Madison avenue returned to this country from abroad i Daughter Arrives and laid down the treaty of Ver-| A daughter was born this morn- sailles and . said to the senate, |ing to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carlberg “There it is, sign it,” and when his of 65 East Main street. Both the 14 points e footballed [mother and daughter who are being very things [attended by Dr. L. H. Frost, are do- he went to Europs for. He said |ing well that the Constitusion gives the sen- Condition Improving ate the power to act with the presi- The condition of James Thomas of s and the sen- |Farmington read, who underwent a ate refused ot inin the League of |serious operation at the Hartford Nations. He said tha vote at [hospital about thres weeks is the polls in 1920 showed how the [reported to ba slowly improving. people of this country repudiated it. | Peeper Again Active | He said that the Democratiec party | Reports are that the peeper who says that the league will be laft to been a great of annoy |a solemn referendum cf the people. | to many women in is He said this move is unccnstitu- again active and suspicion points to He setd they bamboozle Democratic party, He said that the Democratic party has never been He said that a peculiar thing about the Constitution is that it grants the right of free speech and guarantees protection to those who get out on the corners on soap boxes and as- sail it. Then, he said, when they is shout about their constitutional rights and call on that which they have been attacking, to protect He said that when the preme court loses its power, then the tles. He called upon those present to back up the G. O. Pyand said that the platform of the party not what 1t proposes to dc. He said that from the beginning, the democratic party has been the party of opposition. It always seeks to tear down and not build up. He said that its platform was full of inconsistencies. He spoke of the League of Nations for example. He street the were g ago, h source ance town | A a well known resident. The authori- Democrats know trying it just to the | East Main street is the latest scene that the democ claim |of his exploits and it is reported that ans had no foreign pol- | stated that starving Rus- He sa that repu He s ey (Continued on Page 14) years of service, no dishonesty | this section is something that needs| Ralph B. Thrall arrived in Plain-| Mr. | New | Liggett | morning until Thursday morning in the case of Stanley Tomchik, charged with vislation of the liguor law. He appeared in court last | week after a raid had been con- ducted by the police on his home. Attorpey Robert J. Stack represents him. equipment will be installed and facllities will be added to make the |affaic a gala occasion. Bristol Briefs, Mrs. Wales Henry of Goodwin |street is visiting friends in Wash- ington, D. C. Miss Katherine Farrell tsumed her duties in the office of Judge Willlam J. Malone after & two weeks' vacation in Canada. Miss Anna Kloss, operator at the (local exchange of the’ Southerh New England Telephone Co., is en- Joying a two weeks' vacation. Two Platoon System Favored. Adoption of the two platoon syse tem for the fire department is be= ing favorably regarded by the city officials, according to expressions of sentiment today. ment’s request for the installation of the plan was approved by the fire board last week and sybmitted to the city council, which has yet to act upon the matter but according to present indications, little doubt seems to be in the way of the pass- ing of the proposal The plan will mean the addition of six men to the fire department, allowing a relief for the paid men now on duty. The record of the department to date in the small fire losses which the city has suffered been a subjeet of commendation from insurance underwriters and this fact alome has caused several members of the council board to Iy on the question. This the only one in the state a fire department of this size is employed, and where the two platoon system is not used. Bruce Yopng Resigns. Brice Young, ianitor of the Wifth avenue school since its erection seve | eral years ago, has resizned his post, to devote all of his time to his duties as manager of the Walter Slocum store on Broad street. Mry recovering from injuries to his right youre hag heen suseeeded by Jacod foot, which confined him to his home | .o who 1s also janttor of | the {last week, He was able to take the | ;) ‘Brigio) school on Pine streat. desk shift at the headquarters on | - i Very Rich ¢ Saturday and Sunday nights but will | . has re- Assessors Meet. Opening sessions of the board of assessors for the reception of prop- erty lists will take place tomorrow {when the assessment board office will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o’clock in the after- | noon with the board present to han- |dle the lists. The sessions will be | continued until October when a penalty will be charged for prop- erty owners who fail to file lists of their taxable goods. The inspection trips of the asses- sors about the city to view real estate holdings will begin early in October, when the work of the grand list compilation will get un- der way. Due to the increased ac- tivity during the last summer in the buflding line, an increase is an- | ticipated by the board in the grand | list as many houses were erected on the building tracts, which were de- | veloped about the city in the last few months. Mrs. Kennedy Speaks. Mrs. John J. Kennedy of Hartford, wife of State Central Committeeman Kennedy of the Democratic party, addressed a large gathering of women lwst night in | the city court room. Party prin- |ciples were discussed and plans | were made for the organization of the local campaign. The women's section of the local committee plans to conduct a drive this year, which will surpass all campaigns of recent years by its vigor. | Sergeant Recovering. Detective-Sergeant Daniel McGil- licuddy of the local police forcé is West he unable to resurie his regular du- | | ties for some time. The sergeant | slipped and broke several small | bones in the foot. Tax Bills Coming. | Tax bills of the first taxing dis- | trict will be in the mails tomorrow, | |according to an announcement to- day by Tax Collector Francis B. The office force of the col- | !lector has been busy for the last few days in finishing up the accounts, which will be in the hands of the property owners within 24 hours. Board of Education Meeting. | Routine matters are on the table [ for transaction at the meeting of | the board of education tomorrow | night in the new high school. The | checking up process on the vaccina- |tion among the school children and teachers has continued but both the | education officials and the health | | directors do not appear anxious to | | discuss the matter, according to people who have taken the question up with members of both boards. | Kitchewan Council Entertaining. | Kitchewan council. Degres of | The fire departs. | | Pocahontas, will present a special | program at {ts meeting on Th*nsr} day night in Red Men's hall. when | several of the past nces Ann Saunders, 16, of ties are investigating the latest clue | nd expect to apprehend the culprit. | {council will atter Dancing I s, Tex ' ndary Fa lost nt ple ands are million nent of the Red spute. But she's money. Her several million ars River getting right now will he as well as ! those who will ontas \rs. Among Past John Koss of this o wort speak will be ty 1 FRECKLES AND [ NYoU HELP ME WITH MY LESSONS, POP. AN THEN TLL 6ET To 60 OUT AN' PLAY QUICKER T A ) MUST LIST! EN = NS HIS FRIEND: The Limit LL RIGHT-BUT You WEW, 1 | “ ;‘? BY BLOSSER = SEE YOUR NOW WHAT IS T THAT LESSON IS ABoUT" PERSEVERANCE = A PRETTY DEEP SUBJECT FOR. SUCH SMALL ROADS AND SMOOTH ROADS, UP ALLS AND DOWN, THROUGK JUNGLES AND SWAMPS AND RAGING TORRENTS ? /7 e —= = | ,L AW, POP, THERE ] ANT NOSUCH | =