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

ght to ns he Ty n (o 10 le. ine ce. ing 1ed TS, The av- R0 % ] F Wi art] e et e e e e e It’s Neither Big Talk Norxdvertising Space That Has Popularized Qur Wednesday Aisle Specials IT"S THE VALUE OF THE GOODS THEMSELVES THAT BRINGS THE CROWDS I'0 BUY e &A% - o])/a/'r‘zg @entor: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED Were $6.00 to $8.00. suede, black suede, Pumps. Shoe Dept. Were $1.00 and Broken sizes. BOYS’ Values to $6.00. main floor. -« WOMEN Plain three - Reg. 50c value. wide hem with stitching. or tonneau. WOMEN’S PUMPS $3.98 ™~ Brown and tan | brown SATEEN SLIPPERS 650 Pr. $1. Boudoir Slippers of sateen or cretonne. TOP COATS $3.98 ™ For boys 3 to 6 years. A wonderful value offered. HANDKERCHIEF! 25c Ea, teg. $15.00 value. White Gold Watches, for ladies, 16 jewels, octagonal, cushion Silk and fib kid Strap et Y above price. 50. Women's Knit Four-i | Shop. Knit Vests, Boys’ Shop, the Mills.” white, all linen, rows of hem- silk brocade, w side. CHILDREN | all colors, slightly irregular, MEN’S 'cmm'asting color cross stripes. At Men's | WOMEN’S VESTS | sleeves, regular and extra sizes, “Run of WILMA GIRDLES $5.00 ™ Reg. $8.00 models. vide section of kenlastic at TAPESTRY BAGS $2_99 Ea. p Nes\t, Real Italian tapestry, extra good size with purse and mirror. HOSE 2lchc 1, odd lot, broken sizes, in to go at CRAVATS 29 Cc S | n-Hands, imported, with 150 Ea. odd lot, low neck, no “Gibraltar” flesh A big value. [ f Berlin News “THREE TORECEIVE HEDALS FROH TABS Fagan, Moore and Dooley 26 * Year Members of Society CELEBRATION T0 BE HELD By- Sons of Veterans to Change Laws—Funeral of Fred Griswold —Daughters of tion to Meet—Other Items. members of St. Paul's T, and B. socicty will receive medals on Tuesday evenin April 28, when the 25th anniver- sary of the founding of the K { <ington hranch of the organiz will be observed. These three men ho have ity for fonnding, John . Dools This practice Three v en members of the so- or, b since its W. Tagan, William J. years, are Willi Mooere an national one, ch branch of organization siving medals to thos lave heen affillated with the order for a is a the who merican Revolu- | ‘I The funeral of | Mrs. Woodruff, will receive a medal and an honor award certificate, for | the essay which he submitted in the | course of the Home Lighting Con- | [test conducted last October and No- {vember by the Connecticut Light | land Power company. | The New Britain office of « the | lighting company has received word {from the lighting educational com- mittee of New York that the award | will be made on April 23, together with several other honor awards. > major prizes have alrcady been sented. | | Harvey is a pupil at the Worth- |ington school, being a membor of | the ecighth grade. | 1 ipr e —— i |Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft and |ton | All of the artists are well known to | — || Congregational church is mak- Ing preparations for the concert which will be held at the church on I'riday evening of this week. The organ and piano are being put into the best possible condition for the event. 1t is expacted that there will bea large attendance. Miss Sims, Mrs, Sims, Walter Oc- cupin and Mr. Stedman, all of New Britain, will present a varlety of musical numbers and Mrs. Helen Brown Chapman. will be the soloist | of the evening. An interesting pro- gram of entertainment is promised. | Kensington music enthusiasts. East Berlin Items The regular meeting of the |Inc., the Plainville Casting Co., Plainville News TOWN WILL ADOPT DAYLIGHT SAVING New Schedule Will Go Into Ellect Starting Next Monday CEMETERY ~ ASSOCIATIO lAA D. Cady Near Death—Hold Joint Meeting—Inspect Railroad perty—Mrs. Roberts Breaks Ankle —Plainville Briefs, * Plainville will adopt the daylight saving schedule starting next Mon- |day, according to a canvass made of stores, factories, business houses and offices today. The post office hours will be changed to one hour ahead of the present schedule and all bus when the next week starts, Rev. John E. ) Church of Our Lady of Mercy, nounced that starting next Sunda services would be held an hour e lier and he warned all the parish- foners to put their clocks ahead an hour so that they would not miss the services. Although ne an- nouncements have been forthcom- ing from the remaining churches in town, it is expected that they will |all conform to the schedule starting next Sunday. A canva of the factories shows cerns in the town will go on the new schedule starting Monday, in- cluding the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., the Standard Steel & Bearings, the Peck Spring Co. and others, The stores in town, according to many of the proprietors and man- agers will conform to the mnew schedule also as will the trolley com- pany and railroad company., Other |business houses will also conform to the schedule. The hours at the Plainville post office as outlined by Postmaster James E. Usher starting on next Monday will be as follows: Time mentioned will be standard time. Stamp window opens at 6 a. n, closes at 6:30 p. m.; parcel post window opens at 8 a. mi., closes at registry window opens 6 a. closes at 6 p. m. and money order window opens at 6:30 a. m., closes at 6 p. m. Cemetery Association The Plainville Cemetery associa- tion held its adjourned annual meeting in the town clerk's office in the town hall last evening. The following officers were elected for 30 p. H. Norton; |Castle; secretary and treasurer, M. |0. Ryder; hoard of directors, the of- Mrs. Clark Tl KAlEnte Rt e ficers as ex-officlo members, E. H. 3 'y £ 11 b rld at TR O A rra Fiatie: (Ciasicford tiutuon s hall on Grove strect this eve. |HIlIS A A. MacTeod I B. Baker. street, Berlin, is seriously ill at her |ning, = First Selectman William J. Johnson [home, §t was learned today. It was| All are invited to attend the whist |And C- Russell Sherman |stated today that there has been no change in her condition. Mrs, Clark is the niother of Mrs. Charles H. Miller, Visiting In B | Mrs. George Jester of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C les * Miller of Hudson street. Jester is the former She Mr Miss Harrlet Miller of Derlin, Jntends to remain in town about two | weeks. Fred W. Griswold ed W, Griswold te home this Rev, Asa C. Fast Berlin officiated and comete was held from 1 afternoon at 2 o'cloc | Fuller, pastor of the {Methodist church, burial was in Keiscy Cromwe Will Return to Berlin Dr. William A. Damon and moth- Mre. Josephine Damon, will re- turn to Berlin in a few days and will er, quarter of a century, The cclebra- {make ‘their hoge here during the tion in Kensington will take the summer, as is iheir custom. They form of a smoker and wiil be held [have bee spending winter in the rooms at Upson's corner.|Months in Hartford * Intertalnment will be provided and | _ Library Association Mecting | it that representatives from out of town branches will be part in the observ- 1s expected present to tak ames (. nsington organization. vice president, Hart is president of the Other of- Raymond LN ticers are, ren: finane etary, Robert agan: recording ctary, Peter J. Corr: treasurer, John G warshall Robert Corr; sergeant William Carey; trustees, Wil- McGee, William W. Fagan, P. J. Buckley and Willlam Bernardo; iplain, Rev. John C. Brennan, Virst Game 1Is Scheduled ms tam "o ANl Kensington baseball team open its 1925 season on May n it will meet the St. Mary's m of South Manchester, an ag- cation which the local hoys up against several I8t year. The game will he in South Manchester. No local {reup has heen announced as vet, P. 1. Buckley stating that ons on the team are open be open until a week or so Jefo.e the first game. » one of the best teams v Kensington, or I'll 1 my guess,” said the manager . The squad has been report- ing for practice regularly and sev- cral goed workouts have been held. 1t is ruraored that several surprises ill be, sprung on local fans in the sourse’ of the season. regarding playing material and games, Will Receive Medal Harvey Louis Woodruft, son of 1o ome minute—jost the ends. % safe, thorough! tic and flficln‘v‘;wflyl’z The annual meeting of the Ber- | lin Free Library association will he {held tomorrow ening at 8:30 {o'clock in the library rooms on Ber- lin street. Officers will be elected, reports will he read and other busi- ness pertaining to tho association |will be transacted. | Parish Meeting Tonight | The men and women of St e s | church, Kensington, will meet to- night at § o'clock in the T. A, B. |rooms to discuss plans for a parish whist which will be held in the near |future. A committee will be ap- pointed and other arrangements will | be made. To Change By-Taws It was decided, at a meeting of the Berlin Sons of Veterans I |night, to make several changes in the by-laws of the organization These changes will be suggested at a meeting which will be held th second Thugsday in May The meeting last night was not graced . by a large atic Resolution on the death of Herbert H. Damon were suggested and Ar thur H. Bushnell, sccretary of tl organization, was empowered (o draw up resolutions. | The organization will takesa new lease of life this year, it is cxp fed. 1t was org ' in Beriin in 1913, but for the past few years, it has been | cept on Memo- rial days has taken part in the exercises. It is planned to linterest all members in the soclety and fo hold regular meetings. The | [ meeting in.May will take up many | important items of business and it is expected that an attempt will be made to have all members present. Judge George G. Griswold is presi- | dent of the org t R. to Meet The postponed meeting 1ma Hart Willard chapter “rs o the American Revolution, will he héld on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas C. Hodgson The speaker will be Mrs. W. H. H. Smith of Hartford, who will deliver fa talk on grave Manor."” ancestral home of the Wasl ieh ¢ Preparing For Concert Inanda club of the Kensing- | social to be glven by the Community | club at the Knights of Pythias hall Wednesday cvening at 8 o'clock. This social will take place of the regular mecting. The committee in | charge consists of Ralph Gamble, | chairman, Mr. and Mrs, A. A, North, Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss Helen | Illaherty, Mrs. Abel Dourgeofs and Francis Cobey, The monthly meeting of the Pro- | gressive Reading Circle will be held | at the home of Mrs. William Noble | in West Cromwell this‘evening at § The assoclation voted to authorize the selectmen to make a prelimin- ary survey of the new property which adjoins the cemetery with the plans in view of opening up the tract for lots in the mear future. The members also decided {o re- move the tool house which now stands in the front line to the rear of the chapel. This will be a wel- lcome move, it is thought, and will serve to enhance the beauty of the cemetery as a whole, Cady Near Death A. D. Cady lies at the point o o'clock. The rol call will be “Cur- rent events on schools and work of school Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mildrum of | Main street, spent Monday in Spring- | fleld, Mass. Th gular meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held at I { nesday afternoon and the local mem- | bers will attend. A whist and dance will be given at the Athletic hall next Monday eve- ning at § o'clock by a number of the vound ladies in town. ed to attend. Miss Theresa Krauth of Grove street is spending a few days in New York city and New Jersey. The Boys' club will meet in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Regular meeting and initiation of | Fastern Star at Cromwell, Wednes- day evening. [ he regular meeting of Masonic lodge at Cromwell this evening will | be known as East Berlin night. Two candidates from East Berlin will e initiated and the chairs will be filled by East Berlin member [ All are invit- | | Hold Joint Meeting [ Thursday death at his home on Maple street ording to late information today. e was taken ill while spending the winter in Florida and although he recuperated sufficiently to allow him to make the long trip home, he has had a relapse and he was not ex- pected to live through last nig Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. ., and Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a joint meeting in Odd Fellows hall evening at § . The both lodges will have as their guests the grand officers of Connecticut and as a guest of honor, Governor John H. Trumbull of Plainville. There will be an entertainment after meeting and refres ents will served. All members are cxpected to be present. Inspect Property A group of officials of the N. Y., H. & H. Railroad Co. paid a m. the Community Theater Pro- | ness will be pushed ahead an hour | that the major manufacturing con- | the coming year: President, Charles | vice-president, Harry.A. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 217 1925 visit to Flainville this morning to inspect the work being done at the West Main street railroad crossing and also the passenger and freight {depots. The officlals were travelling in a gasoline bus one of which used to be operated on the local line. | Breaks Ankle Mrs. Emma Roberts of East streot is confined to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Leo 8t. Thomas in w Britain with a broken ankle re- leefved in u fall at her home on East street Tuesday of last week. Mrs, Roberts was descending the stairs |when her hecl caught in one of |them and she fell twisting the ankle, She was taken to the New Britain General hospital where two ys of the injured member were taken and the fracture was set. She | has a cast on It now and her con- s comfortable as can be |dition is expected, | Honors For [ssay The New Britain office of the Con- | Ineeticut Light and Power Co. has |received word that Gladys Edith |Broadwell of G4 Iast street, Plain- |ville, will within a week, be award- ed a distinguished essay medal und |nonor award certificate for complet- ling and submitting an essay in the Home Lighting contest which was | conducted last October and Novem- ber. Name Is Omitted In last night's edition of The Her- ald in connection with the regular meeting of tha Rebekah lodge 1 the report of its delegates to the state convention, the name of Miss Annie Brown, one of delegates, was omitted through an oversight. Miss Brown also reported with the |other members of the Plainville |delegation at the meeting last night. Leglon Auxillary Notes The American Legion auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post will hold a regue lar meeting in the Legi Whiting street, Thursda Following the business gession, audeville show of seperate acts to be given by the talented members lof the unit, will be staged. The membership committee re- ports that a very successful return has been made so far from the | membership drive. One of the teams |alone has secured 11 new members and the others will report at the mecting. All new members will be welcomed at {his mecting. Legion Notes Commander Robert homas P. Prior ot Broc | post, American Legion, will repre- sent the local post at the annual banquet of Kiltonic post of South- ington at the Edson House in Plants- | ville tonight. Other members of the | {Plainville post desirous of going should notify Commander Craig be- fore G:45 o'clock so that transpor- | tation arrangements can be made. | Commander Craig announces that he has received a letter from Hayes- | DeLage post of West Hartford, in- | viting the members of the local post Craig and -Barnes | to the county me to be held| there Sunday. The auxiliary to the | post will furnish a feed and the| committee in charge is desirous of knowing just how many will attend | from each post. To enable Com- mander Craig to inform the West| Hartford post of the number of | Plainvillites who will attend, the members are asked to call $9-5 be- fore Friday of this week. Transpor- tation will be furnished | The membership drive pro- gressing very satisfactorily and sex- eral more new members will be in- | itiated into the post on Monda evening at the regular meeting. A rangements have I made for the showing of “The Spirit of Lafayette” by the local post and the owners of the Community theater on June 1 and 2. addition to this picture, another feature will be shown mal ing in all a show of over two hours A matinee cach day and a show ea evening will be put on. The matin will be specially for the school chi iren, as the picture is one of gr historical value. Principal Orrin L. Judd of the graded schools is co- operating with the post co on this occasion, as he did showing of “Over the Top With the Allies.” Church Entertainment. | An entertainment and co is rt will given in the Congregat rch chapel at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen Finley Arm- strong of Southington, formerly & member of the Metropolitan Opera chorus, will be he oist. Mr | Charles Beckley will accompany her | | and Mis; ice Mackenzie Rive readings. All the enterta ome from Southingtor | | Federation Notes., ! Woman's ration of the egational ¢ will hold a rummage Gale in » hall Friday and roons, All those g articles for the sked to h them at the hall on Thursday. Those wishing the articles called for, should notify Mrs. C. R. Clarke a colleeti 1Y made Thursday af noon Final Applications, George E. Miller of Cook street is recovering from a nervous break- down, Miss Ettag Resignol of Southington road has left for New Hartford, where she will #pend the next few days with relatives, Mrs. Vincent Lodra of Hanson Junction Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Maloney of Winsted, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Spurr are visiting relatives in Wat rbury, Cornelius Prior has returned to Yale Law school after the Easter ation, Miss Claire Beaudoin of Holyoke, Mass,, has been the guest of Mr. and . Clement J. Prior of East Main » Spurr of Pittsfield, Mas: has returned to his home after spending the last few days with his | daughter, Mrs, Lewis Tator, of New | Britain road. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of 'I'nm»‘ Hnson avenue are recciving congr ulations on the birth of a son last Friday morning. a 21 Church §t., 2 rooms, improve ments, for light housckeeping, 11-14.—advt, Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends a neighbors for the beautiful flowers at the time of the recent death of our hushand and father, Mrs. Edwin Clark, Charlie Clark, Raymond Clark and Harold Clark. METHODISTS MAKE CHURCH CHOYCES W. H. Alderson for New Britai - Conference Selections New York, Aprit 21.—Bishop Ed- gar Blake, of the Paris area, an- {hounced at the close of the seventy- seventh meeting of the New York Fast Conferenee of the Methodist |Episcopal church last night the fol- | Uon might lowing assignments and chances: For New York district: Boston Road Church, Bronx, P. E. Shaw. Willls avenue, Bronx, H. sett, Pound Ridge Circult, N. Y., 8. E. T. Harding RBethel, Conn., E. O. Pritchett, Newfleld, Conn., E. F. Piper. Bridgeport, Conn., Trinity church, Kenneth Kingston. Cornwall Bridge and Conn., E. A. Henderson. Darien, Conn., J. W. Morgan. Easton, Conn., H. B. Warren. Gaylordsville, Conn,, H. A. Stud- well. New Milford, Conn., H A. Cook. Newton and South Britain, Conn., E. F. Stowe. North Wilton, Conn,, J. B. Cross. Roxbury, Conn., W. E. Stone, Stamford, Circuit, Conn., Thomas Grenfell . pastoral Elisworth, Stratford, Conn., C. W. Sever- ance. West Redding, Counn,, 0. J. Coby. A. Hall. Wood. Westport, ¢ Vista, Conn., V ( High Ride, Conn, Charles Rey- nolds. New Haven district ®ioomfield, Co Alex B. Dodd. (heshire, Conn., I°. D. Bone. Der Conn,, M. Morgan. Hartford, Conn., North chure A. G. Boynton. Hartford, Conn., St. Paul's, A. . Corliss. g Meriden, Conn., First church, G. B. Farrar, Meriden, Conn., Trinity church, G rd. K New Britain, Conn., W. H. Al- derson New Haven, Conn., Epworth, Jack Ogilsby ) New Haven, Conu., St. Andrew's, A. H. Cann. ; New Haven, Conn., Trinity, Row- land Hill. } Corth Canton and Woshington imer J. Cook. Valle nd Colabrook J. R. Swain i Seymour, Conn., Miner Harwood. Shelton, Conn., M. O. Tepley. Watertown, Conn., H. K. Robin- son \Windsor Locks, Conn., Payson Miller, - N.B. H Baseball Team In First Game of 1925 hool bas! The New Britain high sc ball team will play its first game | {he season with Crosby high of Wa- on at tomorrow jeld at 4 o'clock. terbury v's . Cros- | Bristol News RELIGION LAGGING SPEAKER DECLAREY Modern Youth No Worse Than| Those of Other Days | (OVERHEAD BRIDGE OPEN, | | Dangerous Railroad Crossing Elim- | | | inated by Overhead Structure ul; North Pond Street — Elmwood | | Wins Championship in Basketball, | | Need of a religlous education to | combat modern tendencies and glve | | the youth of today, an element at | present lach to him, was stressed by Frederic I"ay, director of re- ligious education at the South Con- | gregational church of New Britain last night before the members of the Tederal Hill Parent-Teachers' assoclation. Mr. Fay said that it was not that the present day youth was any worse than formerly but that today everything was intensi- fied 100 per cent except religion, | which he Intimated, had been al-| Jlowed to progress more siowly. He favored 'the giving of greater con- | sideration to religious instruction in the week day school, In the Lutheran church, Mr. Fay | said that a half hour was glven in some cities before the opening of the regular period for religious in- | struction, [ Mr. T spoke strongly in favor | | of the inclusion of some fustruction | during the week to supplement the | | Sunday training in order that mod- | ern day lfe might be balanced. He | thought that a plan could be work- | ed out so that the younger genera- | he ifmmensely benefited. Recently the board of education appointed a special committee to consider religious instruction in the | public schools so that the talk lfl.\l,“ night proved of special interest to! the parents and teachers. | After the address of the evening, | | a social program was enjoyed. | Elmwood Takes Champlonship | Elmwood took the Farmington | Valley Basketball league champion- | | ship at the local high school gym- | nasium last night by defeating the Southington flve by a score of 24 to 15. The contest was one of the most strenuous ever seen on the local floor as every point was fought for. The first half closed with a tie at 9 all and it was not until | well toward the end of the last half that Elmwood secured a lead of four baskets, which was kept until a few minutes before the final whistle blew | when a few more tallies were rung up to keep the game on ice, The last half brought out a grim | battle between old Father Time and Chief Larson of Southington as the old oop champion showed the ef- fects of the pace that the Elmwood forwards were setting and a few baskets when the goal wast left un- guarded for a second or two lost | the champlonship for Southington. | Elmwood played a five man defense to perfection when the Southington team had the ball and scored In the | pinches. Dick Dillon handled the game in his usual highly creditable manner, Funeral of Mr. Kafakalos The funeral of George Kafakalos who was killed in a motor car ac- the cident on Sunday morning on Southington road, was held afternoon at 2 o'clo the Trinity church, where services were con- | ducted, according to the Greek | Orthodox ritual. Delegations at- tended from Bristol Lodge of Elks and other organizations of which he |w member. Burial took place in | the West cemetery. | Brotherhood Hit The First Man Brotherhood of v has been hit hard in the v weeks. Two of its mem- a short period > second death took George K mely end. A ks ago Harry Ives succumb- kalos cam ed to onia. A nce this year Undertaker Thomas P. O'Bri been clected president of t Discuss Dress Stmplification n outfits bitterly | How I Got Rid of Chronic Constipation “My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad. I was shaky all over, I had terrible headaches and I suffered for years before Dr, True's Elixir was recommended to me, After a few doses I was myself again and my bowels were all right —Mrs. Nellie Woodsford, East Boston, Mass. Any sufferer from constipation can be pleasantly relieved if they use Dr. TruesElixir The True Family Laxative It cleanses as it clears, Family size $1.20; other sizes G0c-4dc. Successfully used for over 75 years RERNSRL i A i ST D — traffic for the first time this morying. The new roadway connects Pond street with North Pond street via Curtis street and provides a direct route to the Barnes tract and sec- tions to the north of the railroad tracks. The bridge was constructed last fall but cold weather set in hefore the approaches to the bridge could ba built, For the past ten days the public works department has been building the approaches with the result that the work was completed last night. Curbs and sidewalks will be old along hte newsly constructed roadway in the near future, The new road will obviate the nec- cessity of traffic crossing the danger- ous Crescent Drive rallroad crossing. It is expected that the crossing will be closed. Descendant of the Revere Family Phillp H. Stevens, well known Hartford jeweler and formerly of this city, is a direct descendant of Mary Revere, a sister of Paul Revere, the 150th anniversary of whose famous ride to Lexington aud Concord 1is being observed. Mary Revere's daughter was Mary Rose, who married Caleb Francis. Thelr daughter Sarah Briscoe Francis, married Samuel Butler Stevens, grandfather of Philip H. Stevens, the Hartford merchant. vens lived in Bristol for years and married Hallie M. the daughter of the late v L. Beach of this city. Mr. and tevels havetwo children, Leslie Beach Stevens and Miss Marion | Stevens, both of Hartford. HAT MAKERS STRIKE Starting Department of American Hat Company at Norwalk Affeoted by Walkout Today. Norwalk, April 21.—The Starting department of the American Hat Co, went on strike this morning, join- ing the Sizing department which walked out yesterday morning. This makes idle the entire make shop of the plant and brings the total number of strikers up to 50 men. In a statement this morning the strikers sald that the Starting de- partment struck for the same rea- son us dig the sizers yesterday—be- cause the manager, Charles A. Haas refused to interview a committee which wished to. confer with him regarding working conditions. They it found good impossible to make a under present rat- ings. rikers said. The mana- ger refused to meet their commit- tee. Charles Haas, manager of the plant, this morning refused to com- ment on the strike. The strikers are composed about equally of union and non-union men. delight your family make tonights dessert with VANILLA " BY BLOSSER CELTIC SLIGHTLY DAMAGED | PLAINVILLE ATodayelN thellnst dayiton AL RO Ko reni Liverpool, April The White | pli ations civil s on last night a Star liner Celtie, while backing up | Monday, April 20 ination for nd torium, ) flavors the Mercy river today prior to land- | Ding local post o 1 W i ing her passengers, crashed inta the e ; steamer Hampshire Co buckling The tn Boston. Thos: s rr the latter's stem plates e exposed ns they have | | ing to take t . I (The Hampshire coast is a small | e ey et En e L Pl W etallaTatitite fon 3 steel coast stseamer, of 7 toms. | | Plainviile Briefs, action of Henry sul me | Liverpool is her home port.) | soul-stirring e | Harry Grabam has resigned his - Joseph G 1 New Bridge Opene The Celtic was slightly damaged | N el & ‘f“l" X L"“ e { | position at Trum 8 and has taken | \arg A, Mag repres n w North Pond str con- but was not delayed in docking, and | | Mot sizantic elimax cver peadueed. | | @ Position with the Standard Steel & yifr The case was 1 eAte Ay bridge over the vill sail on May’2 as scheduled. | Bearings, Inc. AfLer ad tracks was of o FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Nothiny More to Eat! Why Stay? ("ARE o ALL READY Ceompeain) (Lo < warywwere ) o J7E- ) (T ) (AORWMEREAE DRy ST py) = ;r': 60 TO ALEK'S LOOK FOR YOO FDE:ELE;,'“ WATTIN'FORYoL* | ¢ ¢ : | AXY ROLLER SUATES? | ONER ALREADY 97 } WELL, TH' > - 5 s £ RYY, FRECKLES /- pve AvoM- 1~ ARCUND SUPPER TN ) YY" QUK )Tf‘\»E AINT “;f WHAT THEY oF % - I'M GOIN SKATIN'y\ ANow & CALE Is ALL