New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 7

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Special Values In Oriental Rugs SELECTED PERSONALLY BY MR. FERGUSON, OF THE SYNDICATE TRADING €0, AN AUTHORITY ON ORIENTAL RUGS THEM OVER. MAN, BELOOCHISTAN, SMALLER SIZES. AND SELJUKS. 9x12-3. Special sale price, SELJUK RUG of extra fine weave and\ heavy pile, size 9-2x12-5, for $395.00. SELJUK RUG, extra fine quality, size Special sale price, $350.00. SELJUK RUG of extra fine quality, 9-1x12-1. 9-1x12-2. Our Special sale SELJUK RUG of extra fine weave, size, IT IS WITH PRIDE AND PLEASURE THAT WE OFFER THESE CHOICE FLOOR COVERINGS, IN LARGE AND SCATTER SIZES, KNOWING THEY WERE SELECTED BY ONE WITH EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR GOOD POINTS THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THESE RUGS WERE SELECTED AND BOUGHT ASSURES ALL WHO BUY. QUALITY AND VALUE. THE CHOICE IS VARIED, INCLUDING IRAN, HAMADAN, SARCUK, KIR- ANATOLIAN THERAHAN I THE LARGER ARE ARAK, SAROUK, KIRMAN, SPARTA Note The Sizes And Their Prices, But Inspection Best Tells Their Value SELJUK RUG of extra heavy 7-11x10-2. Special sale price, SELJUK RUG, of extra heavy weave, $350.00. | size 8-3x10-4, SELJUK RU 8-1x10-0. SPARTA RU price, $350.00. |8x10 feet. Special sale price, COME, LOOK THE RUGS OF THE weave, $285.00. Special sale price, .$275.00. G of extra fine quality, size $350.00. G, high pile and fine weave, Our Special sale price, $250.00. | Berlin News {EASSESSMENT 10 BEGIN THIS WEEK ‘omas Linder States Work Will' Be Started About April 1 HAPPING WILL BE STARTED Iastrumental Quartet Will Make An- other Appearance — I'uncral of Mrs. Woodruff — Bowling Teague Banquet Tomorrow Night. ! The reassessment program which s been outlined for the Town of | rlin, will go into effect about ! \pril 1, accoyding to Thomas Linder, | appraisal enginecr of the City of New Britain, and member of the Municipal ~ Appraising company which has contracted to do this new work for the town, as was decided | at a recent special town meeting. | Mr, Linder said today that the| work of making the aerial maps will e started in a week or 10 days and that the Fairchild Aerial Survey Co. of New York city will be in charge of that branch of the work. As to the number of men in the ficld dur- ing the work, Mr. Linder could not say. He said that the number has not been decided upon as yet. The proposition calls for much painstaking work on the part of ex- | perts and it 1s expected that the Munlcipal Appraising Co. will be oc- cupled for some time in carrying out the terms of the contract, Just when the york will be completed s not known at the present time. Meeting of Ladies Ald The Ladies' Ald society of (he Kensington Methodist church will | meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wooding of Grove Hill. A business meeting will be held and this will he followed by a social hour. A Peaceful Sunday The turnpike's appearance yester- day was in marked contrast to that of the Sunday béfore. The Sunday rush of cars north and south was| absent, although many autoists de- | cided not to heed the warnings of | the weather man and the appear- ance of the sky. There was no need | for traffic officers at the strect inter- | sections yesterday. Returns From Atlantic City Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensing- ton has returned from a few weeks' | stay in Atlantie City and Lakehurst, N.J. She will entertain the trustees | of the Kensington Congregational chureh at her home this evening. Removed to Hospital Clifford Card of Kensington, who occupies an apartment in the former Kilby house, has been removed to he New Britain general hospital for reatment. Dr. A. J. Goodwin s the hysician in charge. To Hear Quartet The instrumental quartet, which sleased the audience at the Kensing- on Congregational church when it nade its first appearance In XKen« sington in December, will return on April 24 and will present a program To Stop Falling Hair You can easily elean your head of dandruff, stop itching scalp, prevent 1@ halr falling .out, make it grow | beautify it, if you use pari | —the best halr tonic and | scalp freatment. It's guaranteed. All | druggists sell it. Ask for it by name | |Mrs. Ada Sims, pianist; |aftar. | court tomorrow on Wednesday evening at —Paristan Sage. ] under the auspices of the Inanda club of the chu The quartet is composed of musi- clans who are well known in this s Edla Sims, violinist; Walter P. and Harold Sted- man, flutist. In addition, Mrs. Rob- ert Chapman, formerly Miss Helen Brown, will render several vocal olos, Mrs. Chapman is solofst at the Berlin Congregational church and is supervisor of music in the Berlin school, She has never given a recltal in Kensington and her first appearance in that section of the town is being nwaited with. interest. The concert will be given in the au- ditorium of the church and the pro- gram will be announced at a later date, Bowling Icague Banquet Kensington bowlers will .have to- morrow night all to themsclves and the entire evening will be spent in telling and hearing stories of the alleys and tales of the duck pins and the ten pins. Ior the annual han- quet of the Kensington Bowling league will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Grange hall on Occupin, 'eelli iDamon’s hill and it is expected that neatly 90 men will be present at the Prizes will be awarded to the winning teams and a general good time has been arranged, with enter- tainment by the Clements agency of Hartford and speeches by team cap- tains and other notables in the world of bowling which will center around the Grange hall tomorrow night as (far as Kensington men are concern- ed. Tt is expected that there will be an unusually large turnout. Mrs. Augusta Woodruff The funeral of Mr§. Augusta § Woodruff was held yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock from the Berlin Congregational church, Rev. Sam- uel A, Fiske officiating. The church was well filled with friends and | relatives of Mrs. Woodruff from Ber- | lin and other towns. The pall hearers were Charles A, Warren, Clarence Atwood, Fred B. Woods and Charles | | M. Weldon. Among those from out of town, who attended the funeral were Mrs, R. W. Hopkins of Brooklyn, Mrs, H. King and Miss Mary Snow, sisters of Mrs. Woodruff, of Springfield, Mass,, and Mr, and Mrs. Beardsley of Waterbury. Quasnick is Tmproving The condition of Joe Quasnick of Blue Hills, who was injured the la ter part of last week, when a dump cart he was driving was struck by a Berlin bus, is reported as being as good as can be expected, He sustain- eda21 inch cut over his right eye and was badly bruised and shaken up as a result of the acci- dent. He will appear In the Berlin | night to answer to | ge of driving without lights. . Paul’'s Church Notes The mid-week service will be held St. Paul’ a cha church, begin at LaSale sermon. Secred Heart devotions held Friday morning at 6, 7 and 7 o'clock at the church, Rev. J, ( ‘Brennan being in charge. Stations of the Cross and benediction will he held at 7:30 o'clock on Friday eve- ning. Selectmen Meet Tonight The board of selectmen will mect tonight at 8 o'clock in the office of Kensington, ) o'clock and one of Fathers will deliver the the will be the town clerk to take actfon on the | regular bills and to discuss any other business which may come up for disposal. Anniversary Mass An anniversary mass for the late Mr. gnd Mrs. Edward McKeon of Kensington wae held this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's church. Rev, J, C. Breanan s celebrant. Ttems of Interest Harry J. | night at the home of Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensington. Several items of importance will be discussed. Tast Berlin ltems Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sampson and Mrs. Jones of Boston, Mass, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- cher Walsh at their home on Wilcox avenue, A meeting of the Boys' club will be held in the basement of Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. This meeting will be observed as “Parents’ Night” and all parents of the members are urged to attend and get acquainted with the fine work the boys are doing under the direction of Wililam Ogle and Rev. Mr, Tuller. Miss Helen IMlaherty Florence Wenning have resumed teaching at the Hubbard school after spending the past few days at their lome in Waterbury. Miss Dorothy Sugenhime has re- and Miss nue after spending the past few days as the guest of Miss Grace Larabee in Kecne, N, H. Mr. and Mrs. Reidel and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amons and son and daughter, Miss Hanna-and Samucl Hanna of New Britain, spent Sunday as the gucsts of Mr. and Mr: Archer Walsh at their home on Wil- cox avenue, Miss Margaret Root has resumed her studics at the agricultural col- lege at Storrs after spending the week-end at her home on Main street, Services will be resumed at St. Gabriel's church next Sunday. There will be morning prayer with litany |at 9 o'clock and Sunday school at 10 {o'clock. China Fightinfi{iilm | Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to the United States, and represetative of China at the recent opium confer- (ence held in Geneva, said last night hat it was unfair to blame China for opium ills, as was generally done, China's stand with the United States at the canference, Dr. Sze told stud- from 69 nations who are mem- | of the inter Riverside Drive, indlcated that tion's desire to free herself he acquired habit.” The Chinese, he said, were anxi- ous to take measures that would ef- | fectly end the opium trade, DOCTOR FATALLY SHOT Albany, N. Y., March 30, {Toseph I1. Bowers was shot and fa tally wounded in the bathroom of his home lere early today. Coroncr ‘\)\4 ly gave verdict of accidental {death Mr. Bowers specialized in obstetrics and was istant obstetri |cian the Albany hospital. hooting oc re.d short time had returned from an |morning professional call ional house on na- from a after early The service will | the | turned to her home on Wilcox ave- | Tlls, Dr. Sze Assures | New York, March 80.—Dr. Saoke | »J)r: Plainville News HEALTH REPORT IS GIVEN FOR MONTH Shows That Ouly One Case of Scarlet Fever Exists SPRING ~ CLEANUP DRIVE Marcellus ~ Smith Dies—Plainville “Y" Team Loscs—Joseph Colella Injured—Legion Show Tomorrow ~Gypsics Make Visit—Items, That Plainville ecitizens have co- operated” with the local health au- thorities is shown by the report of Health Officer George Cook, who states that during the month of March there were only two cases of diphtheria and that at the present time only one case of scarlet fever exists. This patient, however, Is well on the road to recovery so that it is expected the quirantine will be re- moved in the near future. The town of Plainville has had an unusually small number of cases of communicable diseases during the last winter months, For this rea- son much credit is due the ecitizens who have worked in the closest har- mony with Dr. Cook. Dr. Cook has now directed his at- tention to the annual cleanup cam- paign which will be held during the first two weeks of April. Local pro- perty owners are once more urged to make a conscientious effort to see that ashes and rubbish are removed from their premises so that with the advent of Easter the appearance of the town will at least be as good as that of any other town or city of the state. This is Dr. Cook's goal. Marcellus Smith Dies Marcelius B. Smith, the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith of Southington road, died Saturday night at his home. The |boy was a student at the Plainville Grammar school. Besldes his par- ents, he leaves four sisters, Mrs. James Garrity of Hartford, Mrs. Leslie Sanborn of Middletown, Mrs. Goldie Hughes of Dlainville and Miss Flora Smith, also of this town, and two brothers, Earl and Emory | Smith. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Charles Wycoffe, pastor of the Congregational church. will be held from the late home tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Southing- ton. ocal Boys Lose The Plainville Y. M. C. A, basket- iball team, which journeyed to Man- |chester Saturday night to play the second game of a series with (Hi-Y team of that city, came out on |the small end of a 35 to 30 score. The game was a fast one and was well played by bhoth teams. Although there was no real starring by any jmembers of either team, Smith was | |the high scorer for the Plainville {team and Boyce and their rooters, composed the cru- sade. The lineup: Has Fingers Crushed] Joseph Colella, of Peace strect, had two fingers of his left hand {crushed Saturday morning while ad- justing a gauge on a press at the Hart Hutchinson Manufacturing Co., where he is employed. Dr. George W. Dunn was caled and he found that the bone of one of the fingers had been split. The injured man was removed to his home and it Is expected that he will be latd up for several weeks before he can resume |“Over the Top With the Allies” Under Auspices of BROCK-BARNES POST, AMERICAN oN | COMMUNITY TER | TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925 Official T, S. Government War Pic- tures. Speclal Show for at 4 o'clock. Admission 10 Two Performances in the Evening. | at 6 and § ocloc ADMISSION 35 CENI AUTUMUBRE INSURANGE Ml Kinds | The JOHN COOKE COMPANY, “Real state and Insurance 7T HOUGH ST, The | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHATCHA GoT INA BOX, FRECKLES LEAME fT= LEMAE SEEIT! BUESS IN Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Barrett of Now Britain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barret Berlin | yesterday. The regular meeting of the t es of the Kensington Con-| gregationa h will be held to- of monthly ch 3 WAITLL T GET HOME AN' TLL SHOW You= VYA COULDNT MILLION |7 A | : | pressed the the | piled up the bulk | of the Manchester score. Three cars, | Whet filled with the members of the team or if they Childven | cents, | Plainvilic | at the fac C ember of the ba dy Glover Post of Leglon, lella 1 of the Ed- the American Plalnville Martin, | Bergen, . f, Smith, ¢ Miller, | Morrill, r. Weiman, fotherg, Cole, c, MeKinney Referce—Popisell, Members of the local team ex- opinion that if some ref- erce, other than Poplsell, who is not a member of the central board, officiated the game would have been better. Now that the each of the two teams has made nec ry to pl neutral court, ably be y a third game on a The game will prob- held Saturday of this week. Legion Show Tomorrow A large number of tickets have been mold for the showing of the U S, government film, with the Allies,” at the Community theatre tomorrow, under ces of the Brock-Barnes Post of the American Legion. Three perform- ances will be held, the first one at 4 o'clock, the second at 6 o'clock and the last one at 8 o'clock, The afternoon performance has been ar- ranged to enable the school children to attend, During the performance: members of the American Legion Auxilia will sell candy. Legion Meeting Tonight An Important meeting of Brock- | Barnes Post of the Amerlcan Legion will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at | the rooms on Whiting street. Post Commander Robert Craig is very anxious to have the members attend as several matters of the utmost | importance will be brought up for | action. Plans will be made for the membership drive which commence April 6 and will continue until April 20. Local ex-servicemen who are not members of the Post are wel- | come to attend the meeting and he- come members, Final arrangements | for the showing of the picture at the Commuhity theatre tomorrow will also be made. Gypsies Visit Plainville was visited I party of transient gypsies yesterday after- noon. Their detension near the East Main street raflroad crossing by a state policeman was the cause of considerable stir. According to the story of the gateman at the crossing a large Cadillac car, containing a party of them, stopped near the crossing about 2:45 o'clock and a woman approached the gateman and asked him for some matches, This favor complied with, she asked him it he wanted her to fortune. To this question she re- ceived the same answer which the sies receive in most instances nd she thereupcn took leave of | him, and the car proceeded in the direction of New Britain. A short while later a state policeman asked the gateman if he had seen the tourists and also if he knew in hich direction they had gone. The ateman said he did not know her they went to New Britain turned off and gone to I'armington. However, in while the policeman returned to Plainville in the company of two ars of the transients but neither of them was the car which had pald the gateman a visit previously. of the been in an the accident as one of Jront wheels was minus a spoke and | the fenders were bent. According to some of the spectators the car had been in an accident in Farmington and the other party agreed to give the driver the gypsy car he would say nothing about it. In a short while, however, the former owner of the $30 reported the fair to the state policeman who im- mediately gave chase and located the two cars in Plainville. Definite information could not be cured from State police headquar- ters in Hartford this morning as the o >r who conducted yest vestigation had been case carly this morning quently had been unable his report. Auxiliary Mecting. Members of the American J.egion Auxiliary are desirous having those who have promised to provide candy for the sa at the show to- morrow bring it to the T rooms 2 o'clock tomorrow son 50 packed pre of and conse- 1o subt of by that it may be he sale. Officers to Meet. All officers and the members of | the guard team of Martha ¥ lodge wiil meet for a full at the I. 0. 0. F Community Theater PLAINVILLE Monday. March 30th, FLORENCE VIDOR iu “WELCOME STRANGER” NICERA A > FROG= LoOK. a victory it will be | .| Marcellus “Over the Top ' the auspi- tell him his | a short | One | cars showed signs of having | paratory to | hall promptly at| \\lll lluld Exhibit, On Tuesday afternoon from 2 une il 8:30 o'clock, the Woman's auxil- lary of the Eplscopal church will hoid an exhibit of the supplies which are to fill the Lenten missionary box to be sent to 8t, John's Indlan Mis- slon school, Ketchikan, Alaska, All women interested are invited to at- tend, Girl Taken Sick, Catherine Cunningham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Cunningham of Maple street, was taken to St. I'rancls hospital last evening suf- fering from a mastoid, The girl has been ill for several days, but just | what the aliment was had not been ascertained untll yesterd However, | when the selousness of the girl's con- | dition became known her removal to | the hospital was ordered immedi- ately, { Ladies’ Aid Mceting. | The regular meeting of the Ladies' Ald society of the Baptist church | will be held Wednesday afternoon at ‘Z:H(I o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irving er, 49 Park street, All members are urged to be present as | important business will be transact- | Marcellus Smith Dies, B. Smith, 15 son of Mr, and Mra, Charles Smith | of Southington road, died Saturday night at his home. The boy was a etudent at the Plainville Grammar school. He leaves several brothers and sisters. Funeral servic conducted Rev, Charles 8. Wycoffe, pastor of the Congregational church, will be held from the late hofo tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, South- ington. by To Hold Concert, The members of the congregation of the Methodist church together with the members of the Epworth League will hold an old fashioned concert at the church on Friday evening. The program will consist of singing and selections by an or- | chestra. A rehcarsal of those taking | part will be held this evening. Catholic Services | First Friday devotions will be held at the Church of Our ]L\dv of Mercy Friday morning at ;o clock. Communion will be dis- Itributed at 7 o'clock. Services, | consisting of Stations of the Cross, and benediction, will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock in {evening. | Next Sunday being Palm Sunday, there will be blessing and distribu- | tion of palms at the 10 o'clock mass. Holy Name Mecting The Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the American Legion rooms. W. R. C. Mceting The Woman's Relie! Corps will meet Thursday at the G. A. R. hall in Torestville, for housecleaning. Members are requested to come as rly as possible.®# The regular | meeting will be held at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon Plainville Items ‘ Mrs. John ILoders has returned to | her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after | spending the last three weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred €. Smith of st Broad street, Ihrling Sedegren, son of Mr. and Richard Sedegren, to his home on Tomlinson with an attack of the grip. The condition of Mrs. Albin Johnson, who is ill at her home in Mountaln View, is reported to be much improved, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell is confined to her home on FEast street with an attack of the grip. Thomas Conlon of Picrce street returned from St. Francis hospital vesterday, after being a patient there for several week Mr. and Mrs. Charles I'rancis have returned from Tampa, Florida, where they spent the winter months. Mrs. Francis is the daughter of M: and Mrs. W. Edson Coons of street. avenue your seeds, fertilizers, land nd grass seed at F. B. New- 65-69 Whiting St.—advt. Buy lime ton’s, dug, ploughing. Stone, 5.—advt. ashes removed, and and loam Silvernali, phone FATAL AUTO AGCIDENT Two Killed When Machine Over- | turned Near Newburgh, New York | —Two Others Hurt. Newburgh, N. Y., March 30.—Two ths were caused and three per- sons were injured in an automobile accident which occurred near here vesterday. Florence Me years of Balmville, was instantly and John . Kuhn of Brook- received injuries of h h died carly today. The injurcd ar Philip and Joseph Triplli and Miss Helen Gardner of Newburgh. T} are expected 1o recover. senger was uninjured accident occurred was returning to tending ¢ automobile old, killed, 1yn, ey A sixth pas- the n t party the | is confined | Bristol News RECORD APPROVAL OF WHEELER BILL Approval Given by Arym Club of Prospect Church PULPIT FOR NEW CHURCH Supporters of New Departure Team Begun to Talk Over derson and Mrs, Ives, Unanimoug endorsement Wheeler bill, now before the legislature, which makes the taker as gullty as the seller in vio- lations of the Volstead act, was voted at the gathering of the Arym club) the Prospect Methodist church yesterday at the church, An endorsed resolution will be present- ed the state legislature, demonstrat- ing th entiment of the class mem- bers. The endorsement of the Wheeler bill came after a serles of discussions on the subject in the last few weeks, at one of which Repre- senative Arthur 8, Barnes spoke. The gathering yesterday was in the nature of a testimonial to Rev. William B. West, pastor of the Pros- of state ot united with the Men's Bible class in attendance. The members of the club met at the corner of Main and Summer streets at 10:30 o'clock in the morn- ing and*marched to the church. Aft- er the church services, the final dis- cussion of the Wheeler bill by the class took place, Ofl Burner Causes Trouble The blowing out of an oil burner at the Perlmore hotel, which had become extinguished, as it was being relighted, caused a call for Squad A, the Central ladder truck and hose company No. 1, on Saturday after- {noon. No appreeiable damage was | done as the prompt arrival of the firemen nipped tho flames in the in- | cipient stage. The call to the Perlmore nearly sent out the whole department as a fire in this establishment, which was then known as the Gridley House, was the direct cause of the city's purchase of its present ladder truck and pumping engines. At that time, the hotel proved a stubborn at one time, the while business cen- ter of the city was threatened, So intense became the excitement of the spectatdrs at the blaze that one an act which later proved the sub- ject of much controversy as the city was adverse to paying the bill for the visiting firemen. The hotel was gutted but the fire was kept from spreading to surrounding property. After the blaze, the needs of the | fire department were quickly rec- ognized and $100,000 was spent for equipment. Anticipate Spring Opening Plans for the opening of spring season are being prepared by the management of the New De- paiture baseball nine. The first tilt on the diamond will take place some time next month. The nine was re- cently granted the use of Mu for the summer with the provi .(on that the club take care of the main- tenance work of the dlamond as it has done in past years. Very few changes will be made in the of the team as last year's nine was one of the best that has represented the ball hearing plant in years. Will Address Lions Former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton will tell of his recent world globe- trotting trip to the Lions club of | New Britain next month a date has been arranged for his appear- ce on the club luncheon schedule lat the Hotel Burritt. The local nt- |torney spent six months in the | Orient, Asia, ypt and !the Continent and has many inter- | esting stories to tell of the spectacle ’w\hmss 1 on his travels., He recent- ‘\\ returned from a two weeks' trip to Bermuda with former Represen- tative Robert J. Stack of this city. Will Have Pulpit A pulpit will be among the equip- [ment of the new St. Joseph's church, in the progress of construction. The old church had no pulpit, a need that was felt at many times by the various preachers at the church The men of St. Joseph’s parish are planning to about $3,000 for the purchase of the altar rail in th, new edifice. Toward this end, Easte st party and dance will be cond ter the termination of ceds being turned over r fund. Inm ral of Miss Anderson uncral of Miss Paulin raise Baseball | Prospects—Funerals of Miss An- | the | par- | pect Methodist church, as the class | battle ground for the firemen and | man rushed to a telephone and sum- | moned the New Britain department, | | the | field | lineup | an | —"“D. & L.” Chats — A Small Brook Can Quench A Thirst As Well As A Big One Two men, while roaming around the woods became quite thirsty. They met another man and inquired as to where they could get a drink of water, He told them they were not far from two Brooks; one a big one and the other somewhat smaller. The smaller Brook was nearer, so they stopped and satisfied their thirst. Then they took a nap. Upon awakening they again felt a bit thirsty, but went to the big brook for a drink, Aft- er taking a cupful, they real- ized that the water from the big brook wasn't any better than the other water. There's no reason why one should go to bigger cities for their needs. True, in bigger cities one will find greater quantities, but the styles and quality aren’t better. We buy our Goods from the best Concerns in Amer- ica; but instead of buying 1] 10 Dozen of 1 style, we buy i|a smaller number. Our prices, always, compare fa- vorably, and if one takes into consideration the cost of fare, etc., our prices, ALWAY§ are very much lower! NN T {__DAVIDSON AND LEVENTHAL | 17 A e —— {noon at the home of the parents and will be private, Services will be con- | ducted by Rev. W. E. Giffen, pastor | of the Asbury Methodist church, The | burial will be in the Forestville cemetery. Funeral of Harry B. Ives The funeral of Harry B. Ives will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home on Upson street. | Services will be conducted by Rev. Ernest L. Wismer, chaplain of Sei- cheprey post, American Legion. The ‘hurlnl will be in the West cemetery, Military honors will be accorded by Seicheprey post, American Legion and by Harold F. Emmet Post, V, F. W. Consolidation Sentiment Gaining Sentiment in favor of the con- solidation of the 12th school district | with the third district is gaining among district residents, according to opinions, expressed this morning. The move in that direction was pro- posed at one of the recent hectie | gatherings of the voters of the dis- trict at the Fall Mont district, but |at that ime, Commissioner William | A. Haves of the board of education |advised against such a move, saying that the district members were fully capable of handling their own af- fairs, | | American Aide to Polar Explorer Now at Oslo Oslo, Norway, March 30.—Lincoln sworth, American engineer and aviator who is to participate in Cap- | tain Roald Amundsen’s fiying ex- pedition to the North Pole, arrived | today. Ellsworth sald it was ex- pected the entire aerial trip would | be accomplished in seven hours, If it proved possible to land, the ex- pedition would remain at the Pole twenty-four hours for observation and exploration purposes. Captain Amundsen and Mr. Ells- worth are leaving for Tromsoe to morrow. The naval transport ehip, farm, which is being placed at Cap- Amundsen's disposal by the orwegian government, sailed last night. _ Previous dispatches have atated t from Tromsoe the Amundeen pedition would proceed to King's Bay in Spitzbergen, from which place the flight would be started to- ward the end of May. FLEET ALTERS COUR: On M. Board H. M. S Repul Wireless to London)— which is en route a combined fleet Iiterranean, ale at the request ute the is uth homeward ises in om t the Me toda TUE VERY IDEA!! WHAT ONl EARTH DO YoU WANT WITH A TURTLE FRECKLES? SAY TURT FoR 200 AN' T GOANNA SEE \:\A:y WLy, TUEY LES LNE YEARS

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