New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 7

" ted the assumption of authority on the part of the counter man, Words led to blows and in the melee, Sollas recelved a blow on the head which opened a deep gash in his skyll, Dr, J. C. Tanner was called Plainville News in the morning followed ¥ the blessing and distribution of ashes, In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, there will be distribution of ashes and Denediction of the Blessed Bacra- ment, Friday evening «t 7:30 o'clock the Way of the Cross will be sald fol. | lowedb y Benediction, Services during Lent will be held on Sunday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p. m. On Sunday evenings there will be a sermon and Bene- diction and on Friday cvenings, the Way of the Cross and Benediction, v, a professor at Bt, Thomas' S8eminery, Hartford, will give a series of sermons throughout Lent, the first to be L,hlu next Sun- day evening. | Tomorrow morning following the | Sunday school session, th will be a meeting of the Junior Sodality. Tmorrow afternon at Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bunnell enter- | tained a fow of their intimate friends | ©'clock, there will be a meeting of | the Ladles’ Altar ty. at their home on Hamlin street | ; yesterday in hanor of the 30th anni- opal Charch Notea versary of their marriage. Musical | selections were rendered and lunch- con was served, Mr. and Mrs, Bun- nell received a number of gifts of sliver and cut glass. They were membere of the first district, Hart- imarricd fn Plainville 30 years ago by | fora county, association of the Le- |Rev. Edwin Beardsley, father of the H Aon "\ }.)Tldl’, assisted by Rev. F. P. Bra- 4 man, who was then pastor of the | ness meeting will in v é‘“‘ Plainville Baptfst church. Th |M|| Pratnvitle -Communitytheater have resided in Plainville for the | o'clock and matters pertaining to in Meriden Monday, the local post office clerks will be roprosented by James E. Kilduff and Clayton | Draper. 4 Boston Artists 1o Appear H “The Cotters Saturday Night*! will be presented under the auspices of the Bristol Community fvents Committee, consisting of 110 el zens, by prominent Boston artists on Thursday night in the Bristol Coms munity theater under the no admis~ sion fee basis. The 1,200 resorved seat tickets to the event will be dise tributed at the store of Watking Brothers beginning at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, with no charge made, A collection will be taken to defray the expenses of the event. Included in the company which will present “The Cotters Saturday Night" will be a male quartet, & contralto soloist and a soprano soloist, Many Take Monteeal Trip Legislation—Masonic Service Sun-| Jorty-five people from this city | . 4 g | left last night for Montreal on the day Evening—Greystone Route | oo ool train of the “New Haven® | rallroad, which will return here ak | 6:40 o'clock on Monday morningy Relatives and friends, several hune dred in number gathered at the sta- no effect on the suit involving mil-|tion to sce the special leave lions of dollars relative to patent|last night at 9:25 o'clock with the rights on ball bearings, which he|local delegation aboard. had brought against the New De- Reject Greystone Route parture Mfg. Co., is the opinion of | Rejection of the proposed highe local people connected with the casg, | way from Waterbury to Terryville The rearguments in the suit will tak | by way of Greystone has been voted 1'1"‘ the firet Tuesday in March be-|py the state legislature committes supreme court of errors, as|on roads, rivers and bridges, which ision to present new arguments | yolq g hearing on the proposal last agreed upon after the supreme | week, Among the local opponents Bristol News ROGKWELL APPEAL WILL BE PUSHED Suit Against N. D. Mig. Co. Will Not Be Dropped ENDORSES MEDICAL BILL| Bristol Club Approves of Proposed | |restaurant to find Speylazls absent, He started a search for him and found liim waiting for a Bristol trol- Ho placed him under arrest and placed him in the town lockup until At first, the the accusations appeared greater |than they were and a charge of as- {sault with a deadly weapon was lodged against him. This was later FINED m POL]GE COURT [reduced to simple assault and breach |of the peace, Brock-Barnes Post Wil Be Host | the time of the trial. ' fo County Association Offerings in New Desirable Luggage That Are Extraordinary Values serlousncss of agalnst Speyiazis Ohserve Anniversary. Obscrve 30th Wedding Anniversary UERALY, ~Birth Reported—Jubilee Sing- | ers Here—Church Notides—Plain- (e and holy communion; 7:30 o'clock, evening prayer and penitential of- ville Briefs. Rejected. That the death of Ps | sioner Albert I, rk Commis- Rockwell will have | Brock-Barnes post 3, Amer- | lean Leglon, will act ost to the evening and llhm\ Woman's ¥ «lmn(lun The Woman's Federation Congregational chureh will Thursday, February 26, | entitled “A Colonial Dream.” The affair will be in costume. The pro- lruls will be devoted church prayer of the busi- present afternoon. be held tomorow SOME NEW ARRIVALS in enameled Suit Cases, Fabrikoid Suit Cases, and Cow- hide Bags, bought under conditions that assure every purchaser much more than us- ‘ual,worth for money expended. ENAMELED SUIT CASES, 20 and 22 inch sizes, cretonne lined, with shirred | past 12 years, coming here from New the Leglon activities throughout the | Britain * They have & host of friends county and state will be discussed. |who are congratulating them on the Arrangements have been made 1”"lmppy occaalan: the committee to accommodate 130 to leather | 18-INCH COWHIDE BAGS, Train Scheduled ctive today, a new train will pocket, cowhide corners, good lock and catches for $2.59 each. The 24-inch size .... Each ENAMELED SUIT CASES, shirred pocket, brass 24-inch size $4.50. Each ENAMELED SUIT CASES, 20 and 22 inch sizes, sateen lining, cowhide corners, lined, catches, The 26-inch ...... shirred pockets, two locks, extra value for ...... Each LEATHER LINED COWHIDE BAGS, 18-inch size, three pockets, black, cordo- van and russet, with high grade fittifygs, very exceptional value for ..... Berlin News RAYHOND DYER HAS PRELONIA ATTACK Third Selectman Is Seriously Il With Aliection —— IMPROVEVENT SEEN TODAY e Special Town Meeting Will Be Called ¥vr March 6.—John Dewey Dies in Northampton, Mass — Church Services—Other Items, Third Selectman Raymond F. Dyer is siriously 111 at his home with double yneumonia, it was learned today, He has been il for several days anl it was reported today that his conlition seemed somewhat im- proved He is under the care of Dr. Tromas C. Hodgson of Berlin. Mr. Dyer has been third sclect- man ‘or several years and is one of the tywn's most popular young men. lie % the son of Elmer Dyer of 1Zast Berlin, well known agricultur- st. Town Meeting in Two Weeks 4 special meeting of the Berlin axpayers will be called for Friday evening, March 6 for consideration of the reassessment question which p been under investigation and fiscussion for several months, The reassessment committee has been meeting regularly for some ime and a session was held last ight. The results of their investi- fations and the findings in the mat ers of having an expert place re- faluations on Berlin property will be put up to the townspeople, The committtee has thoroughly tudied the matter and the advan- lages of such a system from all ngles, Patriotic Meeting A patriotic meeting will be held y the Men's Lyceum of Kensing- on in the parlors of the Kensing- jon Methodist churelt on vening at 7:15 o'clock. The ad- ress of the evening will be given y Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor of he TBerlin Congregational church. laude W. Stevens will talk concern- g the Iyceum and H. H. Raymond i1l entertain with plano solos, fol- pwing which there will be singing { patriotic songs. Previous to the heeting the Ladies’ Aid society of e church will serve a supper to Jie members of the club. Mrs, Skinner 11 Mrs. Plumah Skinner, one of Ber- n's oldest residents is i1l with neumonla at the home of her randdaughter, Mrs, Edgar Pickett. is reported that her condition s Mrs. Skinner is the mother Skinner, well known Ber- n resident. and is about 87 years { age. Death of John T. Dewey Word has been received in Ber- ne of the death of John T. Dewey, ther of Mrs. William Hannon of pis town, in Northampton, Mass., hriy this weck. Mr. Hannon was 79 years of age hd was born in Ireland. He had ed in Northampton for about 65 ars and waa prominent in the isiness life of that town. fluential in the formation of Monday | He was | the ! d board of trade in Northampton. | Resides Mrs, Hannon ur daughters, Minnie A, Mrs, ne Latourmy, Genevieve Dewey d Mrs, John Donaldson of Spring- 1d; two sons, Timothy Syra- N. Y. and Joseph of Spring- of he leaves | | | | $2.98 cretonne lock and $4.98 lined, cowhide $4.50 field, and one sister, Mrs, Foley of Northampton. National Day of Prayer The National Day of Prayer will be observed at the Kensington Methodist church on Friday after- noon, February 27, at 3 o'clock, It will be a joint meeting with the Kensington Congregational church and will be conducted by Rev, May B. Lord. The speaker of the after- noon will be Amy Bridgeman Cowles of South Africa, who is one of the best known missionaries on the American board, She is the wife of George B. Cowles and with him and their daughter, Ruth, will sail for South Africa in April. Will Speak in New Britain Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, will address the meeting of Every- man's Bible class in New Britain to- morrow morning. The members of the Men's class of Berlin will meet at the Berlin church at 9 o'clock and will attend the meeting in a; body., Members of the Doys' class of the church will also attend the | meeting. It is expected that some- what over 50 men from Berlin will | attend the session of the Bible class. Peter All Day Sewing The women of the Berlin Congre- gational church will hold an all day sewing mecting in the community house next Friday, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning, The gar- ments made will be sent to the Ma- dura hospital in India. A luncheon will be served at noon and all wom- en of the church are invited to at- tend the meeting. Parent-Teachers’ Meeting A meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ assoclation of the Hubbard school, East Berlin, was held last night at the school. One of the largest crowds ever present at such a mecting was in attendance. Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools, delivered an informal ad- dress and Rev, Asa C. T'uller, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church, also spoke, both ta'ks having to do with the duties of the teachers and parents to the children. The talks were well presented and both showed a keen insight into condi- tions which exist at th present time, not only in Berlin, but all over the country. | The meeting was the first of the 1924-25 season and committees were | lected to serve for the remainder of the year. Miss Flaherty, one of the teachers at the school, was thosen secretary for the remainder of the year, It is hoped that nnmlw meeting | will be held In the near future and| that a large .\(lr!hl:\l)(‘c um be prea-| ent. To Observe Holiday, Berlin will observe Washington's Birthday on Sunday and business| will close on Monday. The stores probably will do business during the morning hours, but will close their doors during the afternoon. The post offices will be open from 7:15 o'clock until 9 o'clock in the morning, closing at that time for the remainder of the day. The Ber- lin Savings bank will also close its doors for the day. Trip % Montreal. Schultz, son of Georg Schuitz, and Howard Beec son | of Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Beecher, both | of Kensington, left last night on a John WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY DANCE Given by Court Mattabessett SATURDAY EVE,, F 21, 1925 lined, three pockets, double handles, reg- ular §10.00 value, in black, russet and cordovan, at Ea. FABRIKOID SUIT CASES, lock and catches. A bargain worth noting, priced, VERY SPECIAL VALUE — Cowhide Bags, 18-inch size, leather lined, 8 pockets, high grade fittings, black, cordovan and russet. Music by the Five Roamers $7.98 cretonne straps and corners, good $4.98 Ea. $9.98 Each $14.98 ... Each three-day trip to Montreal, Canada. Death of Infant, Bernarda Bitel, 27-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Bitel, of Blue Hills, died this morning. Burial was in Southington. St. Paul's Church, Masses will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. John C. Brennan will officiate, Sacred Heart Church, Mass will be celebrated at 9| o'clock tomorrow morning and Rev., | C. Brennan of Kensington will be in charge. Berlin Congregational. The boys' class will not meet to- morrow. The regular morning sery- ice will be held at 10:45 o’clock and the pastor will preach on the sub- Jjeet, “Jeremiah.” The men's class will meet at noon and a session of | the Sunday school will be held at the same hour. Kensington Methodist. “Hide Not Thy Face From Me,”| analogies between the eclipse of the | natural sun and the Sun of Right- | cousness, will be the subject of the | sermon at the morning service to- | ( morrow at 10:45 o'clock. Those who | i took envelopes for offerings to the | Home for the Aged are requested to| bring them tomorrow. They may be given to Mrs, R. A. Wooding or the The Epworth League wiil meet at | 7 o'clock. Miss Helen Stuhlman will be in charge and the subject will be, “Our Countr, Christian Corner- stone.”” The evening eervice will be | held at 7:30 o'clock. The Junior League will meet next | week on Thursday afternoon at 3:45 | o'clock, instead of on Friday. The mid-week service will be held on | Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | The subject will be “Thirsty TFor| God,” Psalm 63, Kensington Congregational, Morning worship at 10:45, Sermon | by the pastor on “Steadfastly He Faces Jerusalem.” Text taken from the Gospel of Luke. There will be special music by the choir. Sunday school at 12:10 to which all are invited Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock. (Continued on Page 16) Community Theater Plainville SATURDAY, FE Hoot Glbson —In— “SAWDUST TRAIL” SUNDAY, F . 22 ROD LA ROCQU and VERA REYNOLDS T T OF CLAY” HuRry UP! TLL WAIT FOR VA IF YA DONT TAKE TAKE A guests and for the entertainment of the visiting delegations, the Roam- ers' Orchestra of New Britain will render selections and the films of | the national convention held last year in St. Panl will be shown. After the mecting, the members and guests will repair to the Le- gion post rooms in the Recreation | building where a surprise will be sprung on them. Contrary to the general imprassion the menu to be served by the sister organization of the post, will be a real one. There will not be just the usual sand- wiches, cake, ple and coffee, but an elaborate supper has been pre- pared consisting of ham, salads and potatoes, pickles, coffee, pie, cake and other good things. ‘Basketball Game The Plainville Y. M. C, A. basket- | ball team has won its sixth straight | the Farmington Valley Jeague hy default of the North Granby team. The farmers from up north cancelled the scheduled game for tonight here and by €0 doing forfeit the game to Plainville leaving the local team’s standing six wins and no losses. Births Reported Mr. and Mrs. Duane Daniels of Park street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daughter last evening. A daughter has heen born to Mr. victory in and Mra Howard Warren of Canal | street. Mr, and Mrs Harold Newell of Bohemia street are rejoicing at the birth of a son yesterday. Fined In Court. An argument said to be over whe should wash a coffee bag which took | place yesterday morning shortly af ter 11 o’clock in the Clarendon Res- taurant between James Solias, coun- terman, and James Speviazis, dish washer, had its sequel in the police court yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock before Justice M. O. Ryder. Speylazis was charged on two counts with breach of the peace and assault and when he pleaded guilty to both, Grand Juror 8. P. Willlams, who prosecuted the case, recommended ithat he be fined $5 and costs on each count and the justice accepted the recommendation. Speyiazis paid |a total of $28.26. | pastor. | The argument is reported to have started when Solias took it upon himself to order the dishwasher to clean the coffee bag and Speyiazis local | Jubilee Singers Here, The Peerlese Concert company of Jubilee Singers will give a concert in Plainville M. E. church this evening lat 8 p. m. Radlo fans who heard them over the air, also past patrons, speak very highly of their attainments in musical art. Their ‘r:;mm- is the rendition of old lern melodies in their original style and according to mnotices of their former appcarances throughout the country, they are well worth hearing. Church Notice: Congregational church:—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock: church school Immediately after the morn- ing service: at 6 p. m.; preparatory service Iri- day at 7:30 p. m.; Communion sery- |ice next Sunday morning. Baptist church:—10:45 a. m,, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D., will preach; Sunday school following the morning service; 7 p. m., Dr. Kendrick will {be the preacher. 7: 'hurs- day, prayer meeting. Episcopal church: Rev. George T. day. 8 a. m, holy communion; 10 a. m. church school; 11 o'clock, morning pra and sermon. M. E. churel MO0:45 o'clock, Arthur A, Blll, pastor; chool with adult Bible noon; Epworth league ning at 6:30 o'clack, Gladys Daniels, topic, try's Christian Cornerstone [ { will give a sacred concert and pastor will give an address. dial invitation is extended to all. Birthday Surprise At the close of the food sale given by the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the | | Babtist church yesterday a |a delightful informal tea held | in honor of Mrs. J. H. Mitchell | whose birthday will be Sund | feature of the occasion was a birthday cake made by Mrs. |A. Hart. Mrs. Mitchell, although ‘rnmmoh\ly surprised, responded graciously to'the occasion. | Catholic Church Notes Services at the church of Our| | Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning | | will be at the usual hours and 10 o'clock and § school sessions at 9 o'clock, Next Wednesday will be ay and the first day of Lent. Mass will be celebrated at § o'clock or sermon by Rev, Sunday class at in the eve- leader, Miss A cor- irge e ———— Progressive Business Enterprise Alert, Connecticut b usiness men wait for neither prosperity nor misfortune to overtake effort to achieve And this institution nce of which sis > 0 them—th sucees a bend every ‘filh]-t every modern as- com- mercial Bank is capable. Your success is our success. Co- operation is our watch word The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CO) N. WHATS TH' BI6 RUSH FOR @ ITLL ONEY WHERE YOO GONG 2 (' TmGON OVER (T Javs nouse FOR SOMETHIN' 1 BET You CANT GUESS Morning worship at | outh- | Young people’s meeting | | | Browne, rector. Quinquagesima Sun- | | | | | saturdays only. JUsTH HEARS POLICE | bles “Our Nun-uu.nm, of happenings :30 | countries in the morning, but every | m., the Peerless Jubilee smgwrn now and then an example of whers the | the news didn’t travel {1t was one | police headquarters | from ternoon ‘ signed himself A, C. A |print and vernier with the nk | feet that the writer had just learn- WIth | ou1d distribute in prominent plac ) Ash Wed- | {Gerald Chapman, and he leave Plainville at 12:25 o'clock in the afternoon for Hartford, stopping at all stations. This train will run Plainville Briefs The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will meet | in the chapel tomorrow afternoon | at 6 o'clock. Tho leader will be | Miss Rena Korner. Pythian lodge, K. of P., held a| regular meeting last evening in Odd | Fellows' hall. Week end special— Radios $15.00-—0-C polish 2 tube Crosley ar mops $1.00 free \\nh mops. Plainville SEEK MR, CHAPMAN Kmatenr Sleath Volunteers to Rid in Catching Yeggman th modern news- telegraphs, ca- and radios, people think nothing tting down in the afternoon and in foreign | In these days, ¥ papers, telephones of <0 fast occur: arrived at this morning Fort Wayne, Ind., a thriving metropolis of about 90,000 souls. The letter was from a man who Willlams, and and corner bore k of a finger initials The letter was to the ef- of th t in the upper right la rubber stamp ma SHAR TN ed that the local police desired very greatly the apprehension of one wanted to t the local pollce in their man- | nt. He asked that all details as to | deseription, ete.. to him with circulars which he | The letter was a -cause of vm\-} ment at police headquarters for the | city of Fort Wayne is only a few miles from Muncie, where the notor- ious yeggman was captured over a | month ago, and from where the news | s flashed throughout the country he police believe that the writer a fingerprint student as the stamp mark on the letter would seem to in- dicate, HELD AS AUTO THIEF [ oy | semi-holiday i 18 Year Old Brooklyn Youth Is Tak en Into Custody By Police At Stamford. amford, panile, 18 of Brooklyn, was charge of stealing Frederick Dussee ich was later recovered There were th ‘ampanile and they It is understoc ef‘men the ar in Wat- nd drove westward, holding asoline filli man taking §2 | ere grmed. Cam- strect it on automobile 21.—Victor Lighth 1 last the of rrest in Water- men owe t 1h hury with 1to n store BRINGS SUIT FOR $500 tonia De ¥ ceseo, am M. Gres 00 has b lamages against Watervil rom an auto 1 October s H. Draper of ion result sion on A 1924, treet o wm: had found error in the BuUper-|of the Gr for court aw short time ago. The superior court| pyecutive Manager Earl J. { accounting, papers of administration on her hus- | matter will court here at 10 o'clock on Wednes- day morning. club, cal mmw of by the supreme court gave him a sum h re the Mrs. nd's Want Medical Bill Passed. P, It was repres Epaphroditus Jarnes, also to notify the judiciary commit- tee f the membera, Medical standards of Mr. sw York attorney practice in New Haven. that this state had become a ing ground” for medical fa descriptions until year ago had cleared the situation materially. repute clared, medicine here was not recognized in any otk men he healing of State Referee Marcus Holcombgin the recent medical school scandal in which electic phy Ang s against New York for seven sequently fens: Mr. knowle of His k of Chapman be sent | Arfte New served of held in the Trinity Episcopal church morrow evening at Masons to Attend Service A spe the “George and of Olivet chapter, O. Fran occupy church. banks, in, will ual a sions. b A hal ar ill close mainder ived and dispatched a W n erfes by To Postn Assista ford Con The ofti assage of the medical bill pend- ing before the s be urged by members of the Bristol according to a vote taken last night following a survey of the medi- situation Champe C. Andrews of New Haven. and women without high school certificates had been allowed to prac- vivid picture commonwealth Attend Postal Conventions Are carriers of vill be one route who attends committee hearing was Arnold about $35,000 while the| o tne Chamber of Commerce, who an error in this d’“”k’";lxpldmml in detail the more favore ‘able aspects of the route through Wolcott, on which no report has yet been made. Mr. Arnold also favored the Farmington avenuc extension, providing a new route from this city to Hartford on which a report is also pending. ‘Will Honor Rellly In honor of the late Thomas I Reilly of Meriden a class initiation will be exemplified by Bell City aerie, F. O. E.. on Sunday after. | noon at Red Men's hall. State and national officers will attend. The degree work will be in charge of Matthew Smith and other officers of the Waterbury aerfe. An entertaine | ment in Eagles’ hall on .Meadow street will follow the degree work, The Terryville Eagles will be en= tertained at dinner tonight in the Doyle hotel on Laurel street by the local acrie as the locals lost the re- | cent card tournament between the | two organizations. & Plan Ladies’ 1 L3 Preparations have heen completed for the annual ladies' night of Com. pounce tribe, Improved O. R. M., which takes place on®Tuegday. The entertainment will be furnishe. by the popul A. B. C. quartet of Wa« terbury. The guest of the evening will be Past Great hem Fair- child of Bridgeport, who will de- liver an address on his favorite topic “Our Flag.” Compounce tribe chief's degree | team is polishing up their toma- ‘ln\\}.w and hunting knives, to take the trail that leads to Arawana tribe in Middletown on March 2 and to Wonx tribe in Southington on March 12. Hospital Appropriation Approved The state appropriation of §18,000 to the Bristol Hospital, Inc., which {was referred to the appropriations committee by the state board of fi= nance, has been approved by the ape propriations committee and is now ready to go before the legislature, The hospital originally asked for $20,000 but after a conference with the state board of finance, $18,000 was agreed upon. “The Future Behind Us” “The Future Behind Us" will be the subject of an address by Rev. M, Stephen James of Plttsfield, Mass., rds to Mr. Rockwell a | ed the im puted to be in the millions. exact amount is a matter of | the total is not known, | Rockwell has applied for| estate and a hearing on the be held in the probate tate legislature will in the state by also voted to notify the two ntatives from this city, Judge Peck and Arthur S. of the club's decision and the legislature of the wishes| were discussed who s a former now engaged in He asserted “dump- s of all expose of a Andrews, the So far had the medical of the state fallen, he de- that a certificate to practice her state except Kansas, Even re, he declared. He of the laxity in this| in regard to the citing official rep drew a arts, ians were scored. | s had prosecuted of- the medical acts in vyears and con- comprehensive medical standards k as well as other state d favorable comment talk, a luncheon was has a ge of the Yo arons the cial service for the Masonic fraternity members will be 7 o'clock when will speak on " Members and A. M , wil the W. Griffith Washington nklin lodge, A. | (Continued on ‘Page 16) TPIHPLY KN NEEDS SULPHIR the center section of Holiday Monday will be observed as this city when city offices and public build- be closed for the day. The s be in operation a nd the schools will hold ses- Any breaking out of he skin on face, neck, arms or hody is over come quickly by apply= ing Mentho-Sul- phur. The pim= eem to dry up and go declares & skin spe- f holiday will be observed Bristol post office with on ivery in the ries. Th at post office \ ght noon for the re-| day but mails will as usual. delive of the and be thing has been found take the place sulphur as is harmless sk any drug- mp general open from the money nd pos be open from § unt There will be al carriers. will n and 6:3 o savi 0 over, It Just ar of a pimple ind inexpensive wi il no deliv- (B gist for a s ho-8 like cold tor Fr Postm lin postr nk 8. Merrill John the asters in Har wster conv Y Direct From Brazil Where the Bristol post the Nuts Come From ers' cor N Mor Charley’s Aunt WY, TAG! WHATS ) TUE IDEA OF WASKING ) ONLY ONE OF YOUR RINGERS 2 ,J JAY ASKED ME ONER T' WIS HOUSE T'FEBL LIS BABY SISTER'S AEW TooTu ! x-/ \ B\ {2 J U v {9 & "»“-\1 w S » @ AN N