New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 7

NOTIONS NOW at SPECIAL SALE PRICES COUNT. great annoyance. 3 for 10c. for 25¢. priced at 5¢ paper. Berlin News D.A.R. READY FOR JOTH ANNIVERSARY Exercises Will Be Held Tomor- Tow Alternoon in Berlin PROGRAM IS PLANN Mrs. Rickey Going to South Aw ica—No Date Set for Town Meecting—Sued for Other Items of Interest. The 30th anniversary of En ED ner- Special $300— nma Hart Willard chapter, Daughtexs of wilt af the American Revolution, fittingly observed tomorrow noon, when exercises will be after luncheon at 1 o'clock, in be ters held the Warrior Button and Carpet Thread, black and colors, 7c each, four spools | Pennant Darning Cotton, black, white and colors, offered 2 for 5¢. Marvel Darning Cotton, black, white and colors, at 5¢ ball, six for 25¢. NEEDLES AND PINS English Sewing Needles, the best makes Pocahontas Steel Pins, selling at this WILL FILL HUNDREDS OF WORK BASKETS WITH THEIR NEEDFULS AT CUT RATES IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT | sale, 3 papers for 10c. The want of a needle, a bit of thread, a button, is often the cause of This sale enables you to fill work baskets and boxes at a saving, also hair nets and other usefuls that are for sale in Notion Sections, are at decided underpricings for this sale. SILKS AND COTTONS 50-yard Spools Silk, black, white, col- ors, offered at this sale. Six spools for 25c. Willimantic Cotton, 6 cord, black and white, specially priced at 45c ‘dozen. Coats Best Spool Cotton, 6 cord, black and white, special sale price, 50¢ dozen. J. J. Clark’s Spool Cotton, 3 cord, black and white, 2 spools for 5¢ or Nassau Basting Cotton, English Pins, Kenilworth, 7¢ paper. Dressmakers’ Pins, Patricia silk, 1-4 Ib, in box, priced at 25¢ the box. Safety Pins, the Triumph in all sizes. Three cards for only 10c. Clinton Safety Pins, brass, all sizes, regular 10c¢ kind 7e, four papers 25¢. Hair Pins, Kirby Beard's best, selling at this sale, 3 papers for 10c. Hump Hair Pins, 5¢ packages 3¢ each, the 10c¢ packages for Te each. Hair Pins in Cabinets, 10c kind at Tc each. The 15¢ grade for 10¢ each. Perfection Hair Ping, choice of shell and amber, Z5¢ kind for 17¢. TAPES AND BINDIN Taffeta Binding, black and white, 19¢ apiece, Omo Bias Binding, in white ard colors, values to 15¢ for Te, four pieces 25e. | English Twill Tape, white, in 6-yard | »¢ dozen. 250 yards, pieces for Tc each, or 4 for 25c. | Hook and Eye Tape, white and pink, ! 17¢ yard. i Rick Rack Braid, four yards for 5e. | | Shoulder Strap Ribbon, for e yard. Stickerie Edging, white, piece, Tatting Edge, choice of white and col- ors, Tc piece, 4 for 25¢. thur H. Bushnell. Rev, Samuel A. Fiske of the Ber- lin Congregationl church, Rev, Asa C. Tuller of the East Berlin Metho- dist church and Vernon L, Phillips of the ngton Con- gregational church gave interesting talks on Presidents George Wash- ington, Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson respectively. The musical numbers were well worth hearing and the Misses Su- genhime acquitted themselves in good style with their piano duets, Following the program refresh- ments were served and dancing was cnjoyed until late in the evening. Makes First Appearance An orchestra which was recently formed among several of the Grange members made its first appearance the hall last evening, rendering several selections on the Patriotic Night program. The orchestra proved to be excellent and Grangers were well pleased with the cfforts of this new orchestra. 1t is expeet- od that this group will be heard from time to time in connection with Grange affalrs. The members of this orchestra are Miss Sherif Aitkins piano; Howard Hall, trumpet; L violin; Fenest Schofield, Ernest Ventres, saxophone, No Date Is Set No date has been set for the spe- spending the past week in Chicago, 1L A meeting of the Modern Wood- | men will be held at the Athletie building Thursday evening. BIG; RESEARCH PLANS Westinghouse and Siemens & Halske Agree to Combine Their Efforts For the Next Ten Years, New York, Feb. 18.—The West- inghouse and iemens & Hals 1\ lectrical inter , two of the biggoest concerns in the industry, have »ntar- ed into a ten-year agreement by which the American awd 3orman cr- nizations will benefit . mutually from research, invention and clec- trical methods, it was learned todav. Siemens zronp, which recently ned a loan of $19,000,000 in the American market, maintains one of the most highly developed laborator- ies for eleetrical research in the world "and its products are known internationally. It was pointed out by representatives of the German firm, however, that the agreement does not mean invasion of the Amer- |ican market by the German firm. | Max Haller, treasurer of the Siec- Imens interest, and Dr. K. (3. Frank, | American repesentatives of the same | | HIGH SCHOOL SITE COMMITTEE NAMED Special Town Meeting Appro- priates Money for Options LINDEN ~ SCHOOL ~ REPORT Pascuzzi-Pavano Nuptials — Plain- ville High School Notes—Arrange Special Match—JIonic Club Dance ~Plainville Briefs, A committee of five was appointed last evening at the speclal town meeting in the town hall, to consider a site or sites for a high school building. The committee consists of Frank Wheeler, Charlés Newton, J. B, Minor, James Simpson and L. S. Mills, who will report to a future town meeting. The meeting also voted to appro- priate a sum not to exceed $200 which will be placed at the disposal of the committee for the purpose of securing options on a site or sites for the proposed new high school. The report of the town school committee on the Linden strect school was read by L. 8. Mills, sec- retaty of the committee, and was unanimously accepted and the com- mittee was discharged with a vote of | thanks, Selectman James J, Simpson called the mecting fo order and asked for nominations for a chairman to pre- side for the evening. Stanley 8. Gwillim was nominated and elected and he asked Miss Mae town clerk, to read the call, The first order of business in the call was the financial report of the committee on the building of the Linden street school. Joseph Me- Carthy, chairman of the school eom- mittee, asked permisslon to make a few remarks before the report was submitted and Mr, Gwillim allowed him to speak. Mr. McCarthy spoke of the work of the committee while the building was being erected, He said that be- cause of the hard work of the com- mittee, the building was finished within the appropriation and the town was in possession of a modern nine room school building so plan- ned and erected that it complied with all the laws of the state with regard to fire and it will also care for future additions. The building was put up by a local contractor and the material was bought mostly through the Plainville Lumber and Coal Co. He said that the commit- tee wished to thank John B. Minor, A. A. MaclLeod and several others for their help in details of construc- fion and he spoke of {he work of J.. S, Mills, secretary of the committee, who acted as inspector. He said that Mr. Mills was on the job evel and many Sundays and he thanked the citizens of the town for their eo- operation with the committee, L. 8 Mills, sceretary of the town school committee read the financial report on the Linden street school. He first stated that he would read the bids as submitted to the com- mittee which were not made public through an oversight of his when they were decided on. His report follows: “Bid for general contract with re- gard to the Linden strect school, Plainville, Conn., as opened Novem- ber 30, 1923. Jackson & Gre Bridgeport, $76,401; 8. C. Porris C Morgan, | |are confident of duplicating the feat successful dance last evening in the | st ment; ot school construction and equips Expended for construction: nee & Co., general contract, $55.000.45, cement walks, contracts, $818; hooks $12, making a total of $56,889.46. M. J. Daly Sons, heating and plumbing con- tract, 37,647 Harry Mills, con- tract for electric lght fixtures, $244 D, K. Perry, architect fees, $3.~ 752.62; Plainville Water Co., con- nection to main, §$12, “Credit by cash, Lawrence & Coe for water connection, $12, making a total net cost of construction, $68. 983.37, Equipment Account “Lxpended for equipmen Bruce Co, shades, $165; Clock Co.. clocks, $57.10; Kenney Bros. & Wilkins, children's desks, 2,307.90; J. L. Hammett Co.,, teach- ers' desks, $174; teachers' and vis. itors' chairs, $66.48; office desks) $141.48; wicker chair for teacher's room, $10; Axel Johnson, lumber and hardware for lunch room, $68.32; 1. 8. Mills, postage and tele- phone, $6.48, making a total equip- ment cost of §$2,996.76, t cost of construction, $56.- 3.37; cost of equipment, $2,006.76, for Linden street school. Appropriation for school balance unexpended, Flint ssions $19.87 Mr. Mills stated after the report was made that all bills in connection with the school are in and have been paid by the committee, When he read that the committee had kept within the appropriation and had a halance of $19.87, the meeting broke into prolonged ap- | plause because it is somewhat out of the ordinary to have a commit- teo stay within the sum of money | granted. The nieeting adioruned Pascuzzi-Pavano Nuptials | Angelo Pascuzzi of New Britain and Miss Mary Pavano of. Shuttle | Meadow avenue, Plainville were mar- ried this morning at 9 o'clock in the | church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev. John 1. Fay, pastor. They were attended by James Pavano best man and Miss Helen Pavano as | bridesmai | High School Notes | A Gener nee club has been formed at the Plainville high school. | The members consist of the General | Sclence The offic are: | ent, Miss Ethel Johnson; vice- president, Miss Hope rar; re- | cording secretary, Miss Mildred | Woodruff, and treasurer, Miss Emily Kilby. Plans are being Plainville high schic etta to be given in the theater, Tuesday evening, March 10, Tha leading characters have not becn ehosen but will be published at ap early date, It will be known as “A Merry Company.” Al pro- ceeds from the play will be devoted to reducing the debt on the new piano recently purchased. Plan Special Match | There will be a special bowling match at the Recrcation alleys to- morrow night at 8 o'clock between the Second Operation and the Auto- matics to determine the champion- | ship of the soft end of the factory. The Second Operation defeated the | Automatics in the last meeting and 1 made fo! hy the an oper- Communit tomorrow night. The team a whole Is playing a wonderful game as separate Fo'clock, all-day sewing mecting tomorrow in the church parlors. A short busi. ness meeting will be held at 2:50 A food sale will be held In the afternoon, The ladies are asked to bring their noon lunch and coffee will be served, W. H, and F, M, Society The Woman's Home and Forelgn Missionary soclety of the Advent church will meet at the home of Mrs, Gertrude Coombs, 174 Dlack Rock avenue, New Britain, Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Im- portant business will be transacted. Trumbull Bowling The Temco howling league rolled at Hart's alleys last evening with the following individual and/ scores: Safety Sw. Stocking P,, Hart 07 104 83 465 . M. Switch 11 81 99 95 80 464 1369 83 78 a8 118 406 404 Do-All Switeh 109 82 79 89 120 454 479 Relay Switih 4 82 86 127 100 106— $4— 88— Sniederman ., 204 H. Griffin Peck .. Pavano ards 200 469 13990 81 §1 97 59 Seymour Orsie M. Hart . Livingston . 278 98— 307 433 1366 97— 54— 82— 11— 308 C. Griffin Hebden Johnson Dionne Lemeris e 47 270 38 469 468 Standard Steel Girls A ground of girls from the Stand- ard Steel ‘and Dearings, Tnc, made the alleys hum at the Recreation building last night and the follow- ing scores were turned fin: Jones 53 Smith Keeley 13 174 210 19 201 199 31 Jackson Jackson 403 420 358 Plainville Briefs 1. J. Dow, local contractor, is con- fined to his home on West Main street with an attack of the grip. Dantel Green of Whiting street, is out after being confined to his home with an attack of septic poisoning. Santi Tanl of Whiting street is recuperating from a threatened at- i of pneumonia. Pearl W. Smith of the post office force will atfend the postal carriers’ ention In South Norwalk Mon- 1 co day. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Jennie Nieol, formerly of the Schultz Beauty Parlors, is managing Miss Rastek’s Beauty Par- lor at 69 Pratt street, Hartford. 16 Household for sale, and members who shine in the ranks | are Donlon, Wilson and Ha 1t | it reported that a slde bet will be | posted between the players to make | the contest more . interesting, A | large crowd Is expected to turn out | to witness the mateh as fond mem- | cries are held of the last special | match played between two teams from the Standard Steel and ings league. Tonic Club Dance | The Tonic Iraternal club held a| Community theater, A large num- ber of visitors from out of town Hough &t ., Thurs, and Fri. afternoons. Teal Surprise He: Then it is settled, we are to elope at midnight? She: Yes, darling. He: And you are sure you get your trunk paclked in time. She:, Oh, yes! Dapa and mama both have promised to help me.— London Answers, can Murderess? team | 5| | Ward Property on Highland Court s |ing to practically $100.000, showed . | 0f land north of Rockwell Park, and now | Bristol News ROGKWELL GIFTS 10 CITY $100000 Land and Expenses Contributed Toward Progress ol Bristol COUNCIL PAYS RESPECTS | Acquired for §25,000—Chief Sal- | ary Pight Over Assistants' Pay— Hearing on Road to Hartford, | Gifts of land and money, amount- the generosity of Park Comwmission- Albert I, city, according to |at the city offices. o gift er Rockwell toward this reports on file Beginning with | of $5,000 in 1914, the },’l(ls; and Mrs. Rockwell have been | presented with regularity. | | Mr. Rockwell has given $24,113.40 |and Mrs. Rockwell $5,000 to Roc | well park, as well as other cont | butions amounting to $358.80. Since {1817 Mr. Rockwell filed receipted [bills amounting to $37,626.55 for the park and Mrs. Rockwell took | similar action on bills for $11,047.41 |for the playground. Mr. Rockwell, |it is known, made additional gifts |to the park, not yet reported, valued (at $18,000, Dunbar Meadows, given |by him to the city, represented a |cost of $32,000 to him. Mr. Rock- well deeded to the city, free of en- | cumbrances, the following: | Eighty-seven acres of land for "r:«ckuou Park, 12 acres of South | street for High School, one piece of |land located on Park street, four on Hickory Park tract, 14 acres | two lots Nos, 7 and § on | street, | Council Adopts Resolutions | Adoption of resolutions, express- ing regret on the death of Park | Commissioner Albert F. Rockwell, was the only business transacted by ‘lh‘,‘ city council at its meeting last night. Aftes convening for its regu- |lar session, the council voted to |adopt the resolutions and then ad- journ until Thursday night. The | resolutions follow: “Whereas, death has removed our | respected citizen, Hon. Albert F. | Rockwell, whose kindness, generos- ity, public spirit and abilities have | endeared him to the people of Bris- {tol, almost without exception, and |it seems fitting that the city gov- |ernment, in which he participated | through the park board, should in- | dicate its respect and affection for | him, and appreciation for the many | instances in which the city has been s0 largely benefitted by his gen- | erosity, as well for his conspicu- | ous abilities in successfully estab- | lishing our largest manufacturing company, of which for so many years he was the guiding spirit. | “Resolved, that the city council | Jacobs in respect to Mr. Rockwell's mem- or n until February 19, at | i Ward Property Purchased by City | The consummation of the deal whereby the City of Bristol ac- | quires the Ward property on High- land court in the vicinity of the rear of the city hall at a price of | $25,000 for the use of the public | works department, took place yes- | terday afternoon when the city re- | ceived a warrantee deed and pay- ment was made. “D. & L.” Chats Seizing The Moon WithOne’s Teeth- | rreNcH SAYIE A boy was determined to catch the moon. After fol- lowing it for awhile, he had to admit he was making no headway. He looked at the moon, and the moon smiled, The boy grew angry. Gnash- ing his teeth, he muttered, “I'll get even!” i The next night the boy | procured some rocks and waited on the hill for the moon to appear. But that night, the moon didn't show its face, then the lad joy- fully said to himself: “See," the moon is afraid of me!” The papers are jammed with “Sales”! Every day sees “bigger Bargains than ever before,” and _so on!] We gently and smil‘mg]y g0 on giving our usual GOOD Values in GOOD Merchan- dise,— And we're DOING the | Business! Bavidson & Leventhal % have been the hasis of contention’, during the last few days, according to men conversant with the salary. matters, and from reliable sources comes the reports that the deputy’ judge offered to change positions as’ the prosecuting office allows the right to defend' in the local court, while the judgeship does not allow. its members to appear other tha: on’ the bench. The salary proposals fof the court officials include $2,000 for: ‘the judge and prosecutor and $1,200. for the deputy judge while the ase’ sistant attorney would receive $1,000, The city council proposed that sale aries of $1,800 each be given to tha Jjudge and prosecutor and $800 each, to the two assistants, : Delegates Chosen Postmaster Frank 8. Merrill and Assistant Postmaster John E, Rob- erts will attend the postmasters convention in Hartford on Saturday. Carriers Willlam W. Merrill and Clarence Markham ‘have been chosen to attend the mail carriers’ convention on Mondav in South Norwalk.. The clerks will have their convention on Monday in Mer= iden and the local office will be represented by Leon Gaudreau and James Kilduff. Taking Down Forms Work has been resumed on the construction of the public’ comfort station on ‘Main street with the re turn of good weather. Contractor Cosmo Vacca has had his men take down the fornis from the concrcte work so that the building will be rushed to completion. It is the des sire of the contractor and the city officials to have the new structure opened by late spring. Road Hearing Held While a delegation of local peo= ple were attending the armory hears ing yesterday before the state legiss lative military affairs committee, the hearing on road projects which afs fect this city was being held across , the hall before the roads, rivers and bridges committee. As a conse= dining room of the Berlin Congre- gational church. The affair has been carefully planned, but no preparations have been made for.a big celcbratiom. Members of the chapter and thefr friends have been invited and abow§ 60 people are expected. The program will be one and will consist of ccnees of the chapter by Miss Alice Norton and a history Fmma Hart Willard chapter by Mrs. Sid- ney M. Cowles of Kensington and Mrs. Howard Pratt of Newington. Miss Norton, Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Pratt are charter members of the Berlin organization. Messages from non-resident cha ter members unable to attend the meeting will be read and Mrs. Rus- sell Gold will speak for the newer members of the organization. Musical selections will be rendered and Mrs. Robert Chapman, for- merly Miss Helen Brown, of New tain will lead the singing. Berlin Man Is Sued George Gombotz of Berlin has heen named defendant in an action for $300 instituted by Louls W. 1"odt of New Britain, through his \ttorney, George W. Brady. The| snit involves an alleged unpaid note. The writ is returnable in the city court of New Britain the first Mon- day in March. Constable Frank Brown of Berlin served the papers yesterday. Many Attend Dance The A. D. M. & club of Berlin held a successful dance in the \Worthington community house last evening, the hall beéing comfortably filled with young people. This elub is a social organization and dances are held at regular intervals throughout the winter months. Entertains at Bridge Mre. Mortimer Rhodes of Worth- ngton Ridge entertained three tables of bridge at her home this | afternoon. Luncheon was served at noon, followed by the card party, L number of friends from New DBrit- ain being the guests of Mrs, Rhodes. Leaving For South America Mrs, Pardon C. Rickey of Worth- ington Ridge will leave tomorrow on Eors o aallie Lenis St The transfer took place after a scries of conferences over boundary line disputes and disputes over the | exact loca ight of way | leading from Main . street. | While it was supposed than a full | avenue route to Hartford, thereby {agreement had been reached on all | cutting off alout three miles to the ions pertaining to the right of | Capital city. The residents of Terry= | way and boundary lines. Thomas P. | ville were at the committee hearing | O'Brien, representing Thomas in large numbers to favor a new | O'Brien, owner of adjoining prop- state highway from Waterbury, erty, announced that no agreement | which will affect their town. had been made with him as to the Funeral of Martin F. Harney locatoin of one of the boundary | The funeral of Martin I. Harney, lines of the right of w As the | who died on Monday afternoon at city 1 recejved a warantee deed, | his home at 34 Stewart street after it is expe that the city has a short illness, was held at St. Jo- ntered no liability in seph's church this morning at ’ o'clock. high mass of requier ated by Rev. Thomas T, sted by Rev. Oliver T Magnell as deacon and Rev. James Rroderick of Terryville as subs hue sang “Ave Will Be Done™ being borne Dunn God Thee.” in St. Thomas carers were Philip Britain and ‘Hugh G, ard L. Dunn, John B, . William Harrigan and Jo= | seph Goodenough of this city. 1925 Dircctories Out new 1925 Bristol city direee hich includes the directories of Plainville and Terryville, were 1 this morning. nued on Page Nine) BY BLOSSER | were present. [ ' | Woman's Federation Notes | The Woman's Federation of the | Congregational church will hold an :vji;}.~.llott,l‘.1:‘e‘;:I|s:aI‘;)1:1‘)w‘l];(sl:.m.:\ Ti the :"'”’“Ih \\"lm confirmed the ;.m-rvv:mrnt { M:-rnlm, $68,63. Clark Co. reassessment question, in which Ber. S3id they regarded it as a significant | Wallingfor Woodin, {1in has heen deeply Interested for tho [P In the development of post war Co., Wallingford g k relations between Geemany and the [ton Building C orrington, past several months. Slattons . ‘orrin It is up to the sclectmen to call | United Stat [660; Lawrence & Co. Construction Co., Hartford, $55,009.45. The gen- {the meeting and this will be done ‘ny ] ral contract was o Lawren quence, this city did not have a large representation at the road hearing, although much had been said locally about the support of the project to extend the Farmington a suitable [within a short time, it is expected, cral e let t |Coe Construction Co. for §55. reminis- J.\ln\"l‘, the resolution regarding re- & ) g sment adopted at the last town Heating and Plumb wmeeting, provided that the report of Heating € heating S_u,l I':!xlnh» t Whe special committce be presented ) 417; J, G. Simp- | ut a speclal scssion sometime during v hmmu_: § .58, plumbing $2 the fifst week in March , total § A, Mills, The committee is 1 v e 65, plumbing §2.745, to- weport. All information necessa A .\‘Imm r Co, to! fhe formulation of an opinien h - Daly Sons, Waterbury, been secured and the work hefore 1 §5.320, plumbing $2.327.30, the committee now is to arrange the total $7,64 Heating and plumb- port and get it ready for presen- ing contract was let to .\‘L J. Daly tation. 2 Sons, Waterbury for $7,647.30. Regarding the question ftsglf the ; c s and fixtures: town is divided. Many are in favor Jauer & Co., §341 ‘\}rhr-‘u' :_!u\us 9: of the project, claiming that it will} janins; N. X l..v-\wL..' . ;4.,7 be a step in the right direction for globes no lamps; Spring & Buckley, | Berfin. Others, fearing an increase $434 globes and la Bradley & in.the amount taxes on their Hubbard, $425 pm‘w: and lamps; | property, say that there will be no ! "!dm‘ Mills, §244 H”'",\ and lamps. difference from 1he way matters Contract for eleetric light I}‘Ul"\‘! stand now, except for the part [ was let to Harry Mills Tor 2244, |individual property owners will omplete account of Linden | taxed more heavily | Will Hold Meeting | The Women of §t. Paul's church, ! i Kensinggon, will hold a meeting to- N 1 } 1 morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in i . | T. A. B. hall to make final plans for the big whist which will be held ¥ri- day eventng in 1 ters' hall. All and supporting two wives on § women of the parish are invited to|a week, besides buying an auto. attend the mecting tomorrow after- | And then the police arrested him noon. for bigamy. Sugenhime Fapected Home Max Sugenhime, ticket agent at the Berlin depot, is expected home from Floride on Saturday, it wi learned today. Mr. Sugenhime is now on his annual vacation in the |1and where it’s always June and post cards from that vicinity attest to the fact that he is enjoying himself. He will probably resume hiw duties on Monday next. ‘ast Herlin Ttems The members of the Community club will enjoy an old fashioned dance and social in the Knights of | Pyth hall this ewening at 8 o'clock 'Mrs. Charles Nalson and Royal Holmes will have charge <of this pebshliondies “.:,':"}n:";; "ond | event and all members of the club = ‘|" t“ or‘l e ;‘ on the way and | 2re requested to appear in costume, :f;"";op A orincipal cities of | FTi#es will be awarded for the best - ! costumes. "“”’l’"‘ of the South American| “y,.y Georgia Kelsey has returned e to her home on Main street . after Patriotic Night Successtul Iy onging the past few d s the The Grange Patriotic Night gyegt of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis at proved to be even more successtul gnait o R than had been hoped for. The hall | b The ladies of St. Gabriel's ch was well filled last night and the f il mect at the home of Mrs. ' ntire program was presented in | Cobey on Wilcox avenue Friday af- such a manner as to eliclt the|ternoon praises of all present. The program Harold R. Clark has returned to ~== arranpged by Mr. and Mrs. Ar- his home on Wilcox avenue after FLAX the trans- | rty acquired by the city | was celel the same property w Lynch. lic w severa rs. is a large one nps; room rocity equi and body from g “Nearer Bu of and eep the Next One Away At All Drug Stores, 50c and $1.00 The Kerr Chemical Co. sheds the church, Ja My pla congest the K Assistants Carry Brunt of Battle That the of the cases in ) be scussion in- court ound tt nt is the opinion o who ies Community Theater Wednesday, February 18, VIRGINIA VALLL n— UNKENOWN of ILvansville, was living in perfect peace prosecutor and the with ¢ : the city years near 1, [ “ironed daughter accuscs the hust r Yes, the Best of | here, rere, aovs! s L DoNT you know AT ) GWAR! '\“\ $ | vouswouo Love f head <\ - 1) \_Qo‘urz ENEMES 2 : by cou out.” distribute K—THE his money. the (Contir i ff Friends FIGKT! FleKT! R ’:5‘7 FIGHT! /) o 60 PA ON, ALEK! ( ONE STE HIM FRJES TR RR ME! f}f«i\s T'UIT ME ONCE o L AN TLL Sock YA‘ON TW ) A AN ATTAA AU & Moo s DarAiunmn g0 Sy rH