New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 7

| i = OUR SPRING £XCEEDS Our Turniture floors are now stocked with the best and most varied assortment of right up to the minute suites for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and sep- arate pieces for places needed. Never, in the history of furniture selling, have we heen as well prepared to fill your needs as at the present time. A careful comparison will convince you that our prices are positively lowest for dependable furniture, CONVENIENT TERMS FOR THOSE WHO WISH, Tifvough our arrangement with the Morris Plan Bank, you may have a year to pay for your furniture, using it while doing so. You save many times the slight charge in buying at our very low prices. . SPECIAL week at $125.00 Each Other Suites that are SPECIAL tional finish. $250.00 Each 8 pieces of above, $175.00. Berlin News CONSTABLE'S AUTO SAVED FROM FIRE Jobn Lewis' Car Bursts Inti Flames on Berlin Street —— SHORT CIRCUIT IS CAUSE Congregational Club Mceting—May Use Fire Permits—Death Francls Pinches—Damon's Condi- tion Unchanged—Other !lcm's. The prompt use of fand and an extinguisher saved an automobile owned by Constable John from being burned up Saturday night. The machine caught fire from a short circuit and the Berlin officer jumped to the rescure, throw- ing dirt on the flames. A passing motorist helped out with a fire ex- tingulisher. Constable Lewis, whe hails from East Berlin, parked his car in front of Thomas Barratiero’s store on Berlin street. He noticed a glare coming from under the dashboard and, looking down, perceived flames | shooting around among the wires. He lost no time in securing some, sand. He did his best to extinguish the flames, but with little success. A motorist who was passing offered him the use of an extinguisher and the blaze was put out with no furth- er ado. . The car yas not badly damage although it fs probable that the car would have been destroyed, had it not heen for the prompt discovery of the blaze. Arrested On Three Counts Joe Mage of 26 Yale street, Meri- den, was arrested by Constable I'rank Brown yesterday afternoon on a charge of violating three points of Jaw. He will he haled into the Ber- lin court tomorrow evening for reck- less driving, driving without a 11- cense and overcrowding a flivver coupe. ) The attention of the officer \led to the car, whence Mage, un- able to bring it to a stop in a traf- fic jam, crashed into the rear of ¢ automobile owned by George Wich- 6¢ South Second street, Meri- he damage was not great. The ) oceurred on Berlin street op- Cole's Grocery store. officer approached Mage, saw four pas- was m of contained ined that he possess- nse and cited He was ar- counts, o coupe s lic on the three i Arrested Jor Beating Wife Deckley was table Irank drunkenness in bonds of tomor- wvia of rday by ¢ charges of is out ¥, C plaint a con from artford NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, opping Center: . ORDER BY MAIL DISPLAY OF FINE FURNITURE ANY OF PREVIOUS YEARS INJURED IN AUTO |Leglon Post Mects Tonight—Baptist Plainville News EFFORTS FOR FUND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED Tustes o Money for Library | Gites Donations CRASH Three-Piece Suite, Daven- | port, wing and arm chairs, covered in choice velour — priced remarkdbly low this From the many we show on our you unusual worth during Ten-Piece Suite of se- lected walnut with excep- Big values at | Juffet, table and chairs, or | Lewis | FINE SUITES FOR YOUR LIVING ROOMS With a splendid showing of handsome Three-Piece Suites, each with the nation- ally known Nachman construction, you can be assured of getting hest value here. We are featuring these three the coming week. i SPECIAL | Three-Piece Suite, Daven- | port, wing and arm chairs —excellently tailored with | | a choice jacquard covering ] and only priced | $195.00 Each | big values at t.he prices asked. WONDERFUL OFFERS IN DINING SUITES exhibition floors, we take the following to give the coming week. - Come examine them. i SPECIAL | | . Ten-Piece Suite for din- | ‘ ing room, antique walnut | [ with inlaid panels of maple. ‘ Grand Rapids make and | | only four suites at $375.00 Each | Personal inspection of these and other suites will please and profit. | Laster Concert—Baseball Practice Held—Injured In Crash — Plain- ville Briefs, The Plginville public library build- |ing find was created about nine [months ago as a hucleus to which |individuals and socicties miglt con- tribute in convenient amounts for a library bullding in Plainville, The fund is now $6 and the cieties contributing are: Church of Our Lady of Me Court General Lawton, No. 135; Foresters of Amer- lca; Italian society; Martha Rebekah lodge; Parish Guild, church of Our Saviour; Plainville Fife and Drum Corps; Plainville Hose Co. No. 1; Young People’s society, Swedish Congregational church and Woman's club, The individual givers to the fund |when he or she patronizes the pub- llic work being done from time to {time Dby these organizations. It is the town's fund for the townspeople and it is gratefully conceded that a library building in Plainville wili greaty add to the value of the town SPECIAL |ana will be of great comfort and it P Juite for din. Wl[1elp to the individual, Plainvilie is . Nine P\e?e Suite for din to he congratulated on its splendid ing room, Sheraton mahog- 'Bl!start towards a building of this kina any, marquetry inlaid. and the Plainville Trust Co,, in its 3725'00 F}ach |ca acity s trustee of the fund cor- An exquisite outfit to |§||¥aly recognizes the great eftort grace anyone’s home. PECIAL Three-Piece Suite, Daven- port, wing and arm chairs, covered in finest grade taupe mohair. Outside of back is velour. $245.00 Each Come see them. made by the contributing parties. Injuged In Crash Christopher Donlon and Pestillo were painfull Antonio gnfllm’la'fl wife, to the effect that he |had come home drunk the night be- fore and had beaten her unmerci- |fully. The officer investigated and | Matt was arrested. * . | May Use Fire Permits Permits issued just previous to the Iban placed on the building of fires, by the state fire warden, may be used and other permits will be 1 ed to Berlin residents from now on, |it was announced today by Fire Warden Lewis Griffth of Berlin, The fire svarden was in consultation O‘Qnr]n_v with State Fire Warden Haw- |Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crompton of cs,who gave permission for the |building ‘of fires, now that a rain Ihas ended the spell of extreme dry- ‘Hl‘s.‘z. | Francis Beekwith Pinches, Trancis Beckwith Pinches, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pinches | of Berlin street, died last night. } was two days old. The funeral will be held tomorrow and burial will be |in Maple cemetery, Berlin. Middletown Line Changes. Several changes in the schedule of trolleys on the Middletown branch | line will go into cffect With the new | timetable which will be issued on Sunday, April 26. The trolley which now leaves Berlin depot at 5:55 p. m. will be discontinued. This run now s a'large number of commu- ters. An extra train will be run at | night to connect with the 10:58 train tfrom New York. Several other | minor ehanges will be made in trains | during the day | Son Born Yesterday, | A son was born yesterd Bukaj of Kensington, The pounds at birth. and Mr baby weighed nir [ Motherhood' Club Meeting. A meeting of the Berlin Mother- hood club is scheduled for Wednes- day afternoon at | Charles E. Pratt members at her home. There will be ho business meeting and no discus- sion of a topic. The meeting will be | exclusively u social time. Forty Licenscs Issued. I'orty dog licenses have been sued to date, according -to To Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft today. M Woodruff said that applications have Leen coming in wiy so far this wil | is n month. He said that a rush is expect- | ed the last few days and he asked that residents register their dogs as soon as possible. The total number of licenses to be issued will approach | the 400 mark. Berlinites 1 until the last day of April to attend to this matter 5 €onferences This Week, County conferences for older be and older g the Congrega- tional church will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. The con- ference for hoys will be held in Col- Jinsville and that for girls in Wetl ersfield. It is expected that dele- gates from the Berlin church will he oday or tomc Dele- Kensington Congre- will announced ve appointed t TOW. gates from the sational church ! tomorrow Will Enter Matthew i on Will entertain bridge at her home compliment to Miss of New Britain. Miss Johnston will e married to Dr. Clyde Fisher of Wesleyan ufiiversity in June Congregational Club Meeting. legation from Berlin and ton will attend the meeting of the Congregational club in Bristol tomorrow evening. Dr. James J McConnaughy, the new president of Tonight. Griswold of K dinner and 1 evening in Agnes Johnston M Kensir TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN We uish to mmonsce o the ty that Harry {2, s for coal for this office. BERSON BRO —~G0AT 50 HARVADD SI', New Britain, € Jonn. people of Berlin, Kensington and Iaytor of Kensingten will represent and take DEALERS— TEL. 1811 y to Mr. | o |tral Pomona, automobile crash in rmington Sat- wasg turning into a driveway along the road, another car me suddenly along the road and sideswiped his. Lester Thompson and Charles Mc- Call, two others who were in the car with them escaped with a severe shaking up. ceived gashes in the forehead both found it necessar to sti in the wounds, the operation being performed by Dr. George I, Cook. Both men were able to be out and around today. The automo- bile belonging to Mr. Donlon is a complete wreck, Legion Post Mcets lrock-Barnes post, American T.c- glon will hold a regular mecting to- night at 8 o'clock in the post rooms on Whiting strect. importance will be discussed and atced upon. Following the meeting, the first bateh of newly signed mem- bers aggregating In all about 12, will be inducted through the mysteries of the new gegree which is heing adopt- ed by the post. This will e one of the chief cvents of the year and a large number of members will he on hand to witness the work., Reports of the membership 0 be made and from resent indications, Plainville will break all records this year, Baptist Easter Concert Special Easter music was a fra- turc at the morning servies in the |Plainville Bapaist church yesterday. The decorations consisting of Easter lilies and other potted plants were v arranged by the members club, In the evening, a concert of high merit was given. The primary and intermediate classes of the Sunday ained with songs, recita- eXercises in a manner | which showed ability on their part and careful training by their teach- ers, Beautiful music w dered by the choir whose p as as follows: Sopra ter Bradley, Mrs. Ric n, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell and A. Bunnell; tos, Mrs. Morse, Mrs, Herbert | | Wesleyan universitys will be the | speaker, He will speak on “Our Pil- | &rim Heritage,” Supper will be serv- ed at 6:30 o'clock at the Congrega- | tional church in Brstiol and the evening meeting will be held at 7:30 oclock. Week-End Guests Entertained Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Brookes of st Berlin ‘entertained over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Amie Math- ieu and Mrs. Alice DuBois of Wor- cester, Mass, Henry Hall and Mrs, | Ellen Hall of Southbridge, Mass, and | Plainville, and Mrs. Amelia Brogkes |of Antrim, New Hampshire, | Struck by Automobile | Carmelo Vendrilla of Berlin, while driving through New Britain Satur- day night, was involved in a slight cident, in which his automobile struck a boy named Kicks of 35 | Austin street, in front of the Park |hotel in that city. Slight bruises on the leg were the extent of the boy's injuries. The accident was reported to the police and no cause for ar- rest was found when Patrolman An- thony Walinczus investigated the oc currence, Library Association Annual The annual meeting of the Ken- sington Library association will e | held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock {In the Peck Memorial library, Offi- |cers for the coming year will heo |elected and other business proper to |come before the meeting will be dis- | cussed, | | Will Attend Grange Mecting al members of Berlin Grange are planning to attend the meeting of Central Pomona Grange in New ington tomorrow. These meetings | are held periodically in various {towns throughout the state. Rerlin Grange recently entertained the Cen- Eastor ren- onnel A Near East Benefit The Lo-Hi club of the Berlin Con- gregational chureh will hold a dan on Friday cvening of this week the Grange hall. Plans have heen completed and it is expected that the affair will be well patronized ina much as the proceeds will be de-|!°n0% voted to the support of a Near East | Banner. et | Wallace Bunnell presided Damon’s Condition Unchanged | piano assisted by Miss Hope The condition of Herbert H. Da- [on the violin. Mrs. Vernon mon of Berlin street, who is seriously | #or and Miss Katherine Fa ill with pneumonia at his home, was reported today as being unchanged It was sald that he is holding his own. g gr Gran- rar also Returns From New York Miss Margaret Flynn of Kensing ton, assistant at the Kensington post officy has returned from a short | stay, with relatives in New York city and has resumed her duties at the office | Items of Interest A meeting of the board of select- | men will be held tonight at the town : hall. Routine business will he dit—i cussed INSURANCE All Kinds The JOHUN COOKE COMPANY | Real Estate and Insurance 1T HOUGH ST, Plainville FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS (Continued on Page 11) §0- injured in an | urday afternoon when as Mr, Donlon | Donlon and Pestillo re- | have | Many matters of | MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925, Bristol News rendered a very pleasing duet, Basehall Practice Held The first baseball practice of the | season was held Saturday afternoon by the St Mary's buseball team at | NBRISTOL CUAT Violators of Liquor Laws Are Rssessed §1,100 | will form itselt from the material which shows up and games will be | started as soon as the weather gets a little warmer, The squad, when | It Iy organized will elect a captain and manager and sultable coaches will be hired to pick out the flaws | and correct them, Faster Card Party The Holy Name socfely of the church of Our Lady of Merey will| hold an Laster eard party in ““‘EASTER IN THE CHURGHE glon hall Thursday night at o'clock. This will be conducted in —_— the same manner as the other go- | : clals held throughout the present | PAY ©f Resurrection son and ay these have come to be very popular with the public in| Plainville, their revival after Lent | will be hafled with joy by all. The committee in charge Is working to make this the best event of the year and from present fndications, 1t will be a memorable affair. Pittingly Ob- s served with Religious Services— Social Events This Evening — Trafric Heavy Over Weck-end, Walter Skiba of New Britain was fined $260 and costs this morning | by Judge William J. Malone at tie To Hold Food Sale police court sesslon on a charg The Ladles' Ald society of the |filegal transportation of liquor, At- Japtist church will hold a food sale |torney M. A. Sexton of New Britain In the church parlors on Friday | represented Skiba, who had a thrill- fternoon from 2 to b o'clock. 1In|ing experience on Friday night prior ldition to the regular food sale, [to his capture on Farmington av- tea will he served, The committee |cnue by Officers Henry Jeglinski and charge consists of Mrs, J. @.| Willlam W. Thompson of the local Ward, Mrs, ( Morse, Mrs, H. B. | police. Stillman, M Richard Sldergren iba was about to leave a large and Mrs Trving Tyler sédan and enter the home of Frank Accldent Reported Twardy on Stafford avenue, which An automobile accident, the de- ided by the police, when | fails of which are unknown at the | Mr ardy warned him to drive | present time, s heing reported about away. He darted away but the po- town foday, The report states that car was on his heels and after A man was brought to a local doc- | five shots had been fired by the of- tor yesterday suffering from severe |flers the sedan was halted on Farm- juries to his head and lacerations | ington avenue and the two occupants |about the arms and body, The de- fled across the flelds, Skiba bec tails of how the accident happened |enmeshed in a barbed wire fence are mot available and nothing s/ and was captured but the driver of known of any others who figured in [the car escaped. As eight gallons it of contraband liquor were found in the captured machine, Skiba was were filled at | booked at headquarters on an illegal the Faster’ services yesterday and | transportation charge, crowds flocked to both morning and | The car was found to be the prop- evening services, Special music was | erty of Harry Olus of New Britain jrendered at all services and special | Who appeared this morning to claim crvices in honor of the most im- | his machine, asserting that he knew | portant festal day of the Christ an | nothing about the s He was world were held, |told by Prosecuting Attorney Jame: Everywhere about town, the Eas- |T. Mather that he could not have ter spirit was felt and although |the machine unless he turned the | many had Jeft for other places for |driver over to the police, Other- | the holiday, the majority of the|wlse, his machine would be turned | people stayed home to enjoy the day [over to the federal authorities, Y‘\V]l]\ their families. | Twardy Fined Plainville Brie Frank Twardy, at whose home a Rose A. Tyler of New York quantity of liquor had been found, is visiting her mother Mrs. | was fined $250 and costs and gen- | Fhebe Tyler of Unionville road. tenced to jail for 30 days. Attorney Howard I Thomas of Augusta, |Joseph P. O'Connell, represented Me., spent the week-end at the home | Twardy, who had appecared in the of his parents on Farmington road. | local court thrice hefore on similar His father, James E. Thomas, is | charges. scriously ill. Miss Gertrude Herskell of ville spent the Easter holiday her nicce, Miss Gertrude War East Main street, A month's mind masg of requiem will be said at the Church of Our Lady of Merey Saturday morning at 8 o'cl Mrs, William Kavan- augh. Mr. and Mrs. Turton Chichester have returned from Ilorida they spent the winter months a brief visitsin Plainville, th 10 spend a few weeks in e, The night M stred 5 J. lice Churches illed Al lccal churches s | Mis | eity Other Liquor Cases Rock- | Steven Levitski, with |lation of the liquor law was fined of $400 and costs. A jail sentence of 60 days was suspended. Andrew Ronzello, also a Volstead violator was fined $200 and co nd 60 day jail sentence was s 1 ock for Christine, charged with driving, was fined $100 and where After v left Irairfax, Country Club Dance Members of the Chippanee Coun- try club will gather tonight at the club house on Chippens Hill for the annual Easter dance of the organi- tion. Music will be played by the Wesleyan Serenaders. During the €vening, an entertainment program will be presented, including vocal and instrumental numbers and a luncheon will be served. For Church Altar Proteeds of the Kaster Monday whist party anddance tonight in Red whist party and dance tonight in Red Joseph's parish will be devoted to fund for the alfar rail in the new church. The rail will be im- ported from abroad and will cost . about $2 Part of the work on One of the latest relics received the equipment will be done by mem- by the Tennessee State muscum is bers of the Oberammergau Passion an old-fashioned woodrn Play Guild. $he first house occupied by A Easter in the Churches Jackson, when he cam Faster Sunday was see, congregations at e Wiine Ghinrches vesterdayl LAY the I T e Prospect Methodist church large e — AT T number of new members was receiv- . ed into membership. An Easter pan- Commum[y Thea{gr given at noon by the N embers of the church school and Mostieiate in place of the evening service. an LON CHANEY “HUNCHBACK OF N( We-uns at club will meet to- § o'clock at the home of ertru Dietzko of d | Mrs. Ethel Sneath and { Dorothy, have returned after spending the week-end with Mrs. Sneath's mother, Mrs, Sophia | Hemingway of Linden strect, | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hemingway of Meriden, e returned home after spending ter with Mr | Hemingway's mother, Mrs. Sophia of Linden street daughter, to Boston ock from Irew enn by lar Laster play was given by the mem- bers of the Young People's depart- DAME" the Raptist last old and new Kaster songs wers v a special double quartet un der the leaders (ook. A special Easter held by church eve- sung the church sch t noc Zaster can Res was rend assistsed at the Olcott on the tha cd by a dou Mrs. L. and violin First Con evening Miss G rude per service at gational church last o'cloc A large cldss of members was eived into membership at th g service at the Advent Christian hurch yesterday. An East at the chure The Hit of the Party PITOL THEATER Thurs., Fri., Sat. cert was al ning service WELL, G BYE JAY - WE HAD A NICE TINE AT YOUR OK, MOM=YOU \ SUOULDA BEEN ) To JAY'S DID You ENJOY \’ YOURSELF3 WHAT DID YoU DO, pLAY e GAMES T \\k N | > [ning the Easter cantata “Life Ever- lasting” was renderedy by a chorus of {40 voices ussisted by an elght plece |orchestra, | | Easter Play G ‘ Before a large audience, the Young People’s department of the Prospect Methodist church presented |the Easter play “Outside the Walls” at the church auditorium last eve- ning under the direction of Miss | Eith Welker. | | Those who took part were Marion | Webster, Margaret Brennan, Anne |Crowther, Percy Baker, Glenn Sper- ry, Hubert Garrigus, Paul Sessions, | Ernest Cline, James Whiffen and and Payne. yde S, Whitham was the stage | manager and the costumes were in | charge of Miss Marion Bamford and | Miss Ruth Sessions. i | Plumbing Concerns Incorporate | A certificate of incorporation of Zigman and Mulligan Inc.. has been filed at the office of the city clerl “D, & L.” Chats = “It Is Hard To Please All Parties” Theodore Roosevelt At one time during Roose- velt's administration, the country was suffering from a Great Coal Strike, Roose- velt acted as chief arbiter, and was determined to end the strike. When, on a certain point, he decided in favor of the of | me | charged with vio- | Coal Operators, the Labor Unions were displeased. When on another occasion he decided in favor of the Labor Unions, the Operators were dissatisfied. Then “Teddy” said: “It's Hard to Please All Parties, but the Country must have Coal at " Shortly after the The incorporators are Adam Zig- man Felix W. Zigman and William T. Mulligan and the company will | engage in the plumbing business. capitol stock of the company is $60,000 and the concern will be- gin business with $10,800. Building Permits Superintendert of Public Works Oscar Anderson has issued a build- ing permit to Albert Bernstein for the erection of a shed on Laurel street to cos. $1,000, A building permit has also been is- sued to Mrs. Alice Mayer for the erection of a two car garage to cost | 0. once! strike was settled! In running a business that caters to thousands of peo- ple, it is hard to please all patrons. Yet we're deter~ mined to do_ the seemingly impossible. And should one be displeased with their pur- chase, we'd appreciate their telling us. Traflic Heavy | The first real summer Sunday | traffic of the season took place on | the state roads chrough this city | terday. It seemed as though every- | one took advantage of the E: t(-r‘ Sunday to get out onto the road with | the result that there was a steady | |stream of cars on the roads. How- ¢! no serious mishaps were re- orted, | Bank Nearing Completion | The enlargement of the Bristol | Trust company is now nearing com- ‘ pletion and workmen are now on the interior decorating. The savings de- |partment has moved from its tem- porary quarters out into_the new | S —— o (e Msineas of tne | Veteran Factory Worker etires After 42 Years bank has been transacted in quar- | ters which will be occupied by the | James Smith of Putnam street, for 42 s connected with the |bookkeeping department. | Police Ball Plans Complete North & Judd plant, resigned his | Pians for the annual police ball | place and left the cotpany's employ | have been completed except for |Saturday. For many years Mr, Smith {minor details, according to an an- | had been an elevator operator and | nouncement of the committee in | prior to taking up that occupation charge this morning The event will | had heen engaged in various depart- . |take place on Friday night in lh"‘mems of the concern, {new high school where the concert | numbers will be presented in the . ~ Ilcr:?nmn:m- theater and the aance | OKUIl Fractured n | program, will take place in the p:ym-i Fall of About Eight Feet | nasium from 10 until 1 o'clock. Pro- | Putting up window screens at his | ceeds of the ball will be devoted to |home at 15 Chapman street Satur- the police pension fund. Already the | day afternoon, Herbert Brown, em- | ticket sale has assured a capacity |ployed at the Russell and Erwin audience for the Community theater | plant fell out a window and landed as more than 2,000 admissions have [on a concrete sidewalk eight feet | been paid. Executive, Manager Earl | helow. He was carried into his J. Arnold of the Chamber of Com-|heme where he suffered several | merce, who is directing the affair|japses into unconsciousness, Later | for the police, is well pleased over |he was removed to the New Britain | the advance succ | General hospital where he was Mulcunry Hoads Dentists | found to be suffering from a frace J. J. Mulcunry has been elect- | tured skull, ed president of the Dristol Dentists’ | . association. Other officers have | WINTER STAGES COME-BACK | been chosen as follows: Vice-presi- | Springfield, Mass., April 13.—Win- dent, Dr. P. F. Hartman; treasurer, | ter staged a post-Easter return here Dr. J. Kupperstein; secretary, Dr. L. | today with mercury at an official 34 L. Peach, Dr. Bradford J Spencer |degrees, Snow that began late in | completed his term as president of |the night continued intermittently the association last weelk. | until daylight but only a fraction of Mayor Wade Leaves " |an inch accumulated, Mayor John . Wade left yester- | lay for Florida, where he will take care of some real estate matters..He | | expects to remain in the south about | ten days. Mrs. Grorge We Must Please Everyone! Dr. W. Schneider of ‘ Bristol, formerly of this city is in | | % New Recipe o New DBr Zener rospital | | o recovenng rom an operaon. || FOX Lemon Pie Thomas Egan Found Dead \ prepared 1 At North Street Homc ‘ recipe for lemon pie after study- ing thousands of men's tastes. | Thomas Egan, a well known resi- | e dent of this city, was found dead at [ o LemenfrewmTe Ihis home, 40 North street, vesterday | | tsilemoons ‘cxrstareh; 3 tablespoom fogr: morning. Medical Examiner John || jeathon tait; 3 eams; eratod rind of 1 | Purney was called and he pronounc- Bl iry I npaediinisl VAd1 walat and tuk cd death due to heart disease. Ttis|| * g voiks. and oo § thought that Mr. Egan ar some | 4 ininon time during the night but barely ted the kitchen where he striking his head against tle He had apparently been d hours when found. Althot ot been in good health for some time, Mr. Egan had continued to work as a buffer in the Russell and Erwin factory. Ile was for many years an attend- A famous cook prepared this Juice "end od ‘B fell, stove, overal | had | baking powder & until stiff. Tut into degrees) for 15 minutes for California lemone, juley, tart and practica seedlesa— ideal for all flavoring. ilone since a sister about a y 1l be held tomorro oclock from Intery re today with Howard Ca 1 off Br T’ ~ZI0L THEATER Thurs., Fri,, Sat. YES-AN ALLTH' ) HOW ONFORTUNATE You KIDS SPOKE A ) \NERE, TAG=)\0U COULDAT PIECE ORSANG § DOM\WM)- & A SONG.’/L ), Yi:t% N BY BLOSSER uD!t VES T ¢o ] STooD LP AN [ | B ! SAID MY \ | | N\ :