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

Black / White | Ciel Orchid . with lisle. 4 Perfectly , cerized top. Berlin News DSTURBS MEETING OF SNORERS CLUB Biooklyn, N. Y., Man Whoop e Up at Slumber Hour BED TIME TALES T00 LATE Ap- Sclectmen Reported to Have proved Women's Demand For Garbage Collection—~Large Crowd Eapected at Church Lawn Fete. Alternately lying aslcep on. Berlin lawns and suddenly sprnging to his teet and cluniorously hailing passing autoists who now apd (hien disturbed his slumibers, John Itbotson of Brooklyn, N. Y. found himself swiftly snatched from his midnight pastime und taken intu custody at 1 o'clock this morning by Constablc Frank Brown Residents of and around Berlin strect tclephoned compluint alter complaint to the constable concerning the man's an- tics, and the officer made all haste o the spot and_quickly climinated the eenter of disturbance. Ibbotson was charged with breach of the peace and drunkcnncss, das releused lollowing the the and payment paid 1.on- of by don 250 bonds a Mr. Gild who was n the evening pear hefore Judg: in town court neat ning According (bbotson .8 one aad been celebr the Vowtead Sut had appurently le over-free in his imbibi sarty. held someplace near street, up shortly after mil- aight, but in the opinion of Ibbd son. it had just begun. The Bemn sopulace and Constable Brown wjre o a cont frame of wind, fnd 1t 1 o'clock camc the abrupt temi- nation of the affair, and the dishay being of New with Ibbotson Ihhotson will ap- Griswold In Rer Tucsday eve sum Const Brow) of a group which ting the stringeney act enforcement, been just a 11 The Berify to Dbie 3 hroke ry of the Brooklyn man Garbage Collection Approvd The newly-organized Leagw of Women Voters in Kensingtan s already making its power fel and seems about established in thecom- munity as a force for chvic Jetter- ment ording to & report jroad- the demand made by this oganiza- tlon at Hs last wmecting reptive to the cleaning up at once of kensing- ton has met with the apgoval of the selectmen The cleajup. ao- cording to the report, w/l begin next Friday and Saturdayby some appointed garbage collectr. . Miss Johanne Murray was clarman of the conmittee appoing) by the league to see that the f2mand was properly placed before the men, and the cominggarbage col- lection marks the fist important victory of this‘new wiman's organi- zation in town. At the mecting o' the league a week ago, it was broght out by sev- eral of the membersthat backyards in the town were ) a disgraceful condition heaped hip with garbage, and with no place o bring it. No BERLIN CHURCH A Gunes and Airedale ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING Fifteen Important Points to Be Cons 1 Best pure thread silk. 2 Reinforced heels and toes. 3 Pure silk sole, interlined fitted fine mer- Non-ravel stop where silk ‘oins lisle top. 6 Clear, perfect weave, 7 Fashicned to fit. 8 Close fitting, stylish ankles. cast (his morning to the effet that | ect- | RANGE OF COLORS - Prompt Attention Given All Mail Orders Another Hosiery Offer--A Wonderful Value ALLEN “A” CHIFFON SILK STOCKINGS The Famous 15-Point Hosiery That Wears food sale at H. Simpson's plumbing store from 2 to & o'clock tomorrow Plainville News EPWORTH LEAGLE 10 PLAY TEANS Tournament Will Begin on Courts Next Week afternoon, ‘The last whist of the Holy Name soclety will be held this evening. About 40 tables have already been made up, and there will be a prize at every table Gerald F & Freeman of Whiting street, turned home from the summer vacation, man, son of Mrs, Helen has re- Dartmouth for The feast of the Sacred Heart will be observed with a mass at the {Chureh of Our Lady of Mercy to- morrow morning at 7 o'clock. Miss Andrie announces that she is TR now ready to marcel, cut, permanent wave, and do all other branches per. TRUGK GOES l“To D]TCH taining to beauty culture at Salon 4 Louise, Neri Block.—advt, A | FOR SALE—Two family hous | Summertime Fete at Congregational Apply 245 East 8t Plainville, ' Church . Tonight — Mrs, White | Crown 8t. No, T-—4 room tene- ment, all improvements, adults only. Inquire upstaire.—advt, | Honored — Recruiters Do Poor Business—Plainville Briefs, | At i o ranged by the pworn enguo of e | NGW HAVEN CANDIDATE Plainville M, E. church and a lively | court is promised. The | matches will be played at the cofirts |on Bohemia strect. A tournament session Donald Adams May he Elected as President at International Rotary Biscuit * Gun Metal lamong the young men is being| Conference. Blush Sunshine {planned at present and will start| . o Shell Rose Taupe |next week. Ten aspirants to tennis| Cleveland. June 18 (A—Discus- Rei Ionors have already signed up as|sion of work among crippled chil- Beige or Cannon {entrants and more are expected to | dren and the election of officers to- French Nude ticity. heels. tene had ever taken it away, there vwas no place to put it, and, accord- ing to Lhe league, it was up to the selectmen to alleviate the condition. A commitiee was appointed and the demand framed at that time. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. |as a token of high regard for her | asemer Dory 10 i Lawn Festival Saturday Carns, {shervides. Mis, White has heen|WicE? Mo RIans 1o 88y for scvers AT s SR O .’\I:I)re lh::n L3 attended the clos- | president of the oreantzation for |\l | oy M TEE ’ <on. |IN€ dance in Grange hall las |several years, during which: time 8 ) § I | the fawn festival at the Beriin Con. | "4 TE0CE W Srange hal last nlght. |several years, during which thme I | omainder of the summer, He will gregatipnal chuich Suturday from 4 | S C L 80 R AT eRtortain. | has been mos "C:";“‘ fl'_“'-”" “E'““;nmk-‘ his home on Cole’s Islund i udging by cager- |© e immertime Fete et Wi ah o o e Ciaan o o i weom ot ankers e hame his aiesnoon. | e summertime fete at the Con- | ecretary Wecks, who has beeh i A s e lm1 h‘n‘,‘.\lll:]a(‘vlml{;l(-; :)fl":p::]‘t);\:;:lw:: I8 gational ]v‘-hurclz ‘\;m“m. ‘1;.14 :“,’ L o o Tau e o aitended, Chairman of committees EEN LAY R OT night regardiess of the Weather was said today to have “made are a8 follows: Quoits, P. C. Rickey: "2:,;‘["‘ In the Methodist church sl O LAl "" \':-l” ahiond it progitest klah sy oomnlEle croquet and bean bag, Doris Honiss; : while, he weather s fair, there | oovery m_lwr golf, Miss Neal: grab bag, | Mrs. Anna Molumphy entertatned |will be tables on 1he lawn as plan- | y Fannle Griswold; trankfurters, | BCmbers of the Hooked Rug club fued. A cafeteria supper will Lo S————————————e——— 0 {Goala: madwiches: Min Garsl {at a plentc and supper at the Con- |gerved, and AUEING the €VENINE | e——— ner Goodwin; pies, Mrs. E.-\W. Mil- | [necticut Valloy orchard yesterday |home madc candy and garden flow drum: cake, Mrs. Robert Deming: |2fternoon. Guests were ‘present from |ers will be sold by young ladies o "THE LOVER OF CAMIL fe cream, Willium Scott; punch, | NeW Britain, Kensington and Berlin. |colonial costume. A gypsy will tol] | | 7A€ '\ DAUGHERTY in “The Fighting Mrs. Ralph Carter; coffee -mu" Rev, Samuel A. Figke will conduct |fortunce, | nger” No. I Comedy. Helon. Tt e T C. ‘mxrlm-r']\ services in the Berlin | Those who partake of the cafe- Mis. Savage Elccted President 7:30 o'clock [to choose from: Cold boiled ham PLAINVILLE, e TR Cort e G et Last Berlin hems and potato salad, baked be | president at the annual meeting of | THe regular mid-week services will [fSh sulad and rolls, | 89c¢ 11 Guaranteed satisfactory. 12 Fashion’s newest colors. 13 Colors fast. 14 Silk-covered, 15 Exactly right weight for style’s demands. | day divided interest of the delegates | | to the fitteenth annual convention of }Ihr\ Rotary International Members of the election committe | declared that announcement of the eleetion would be withheld until the {come in during the next few da | When all the entries are in | pairings will be made and the Maple Cream the play will begin, | | A mixed doubles tournament will A !be held later, so that the young <Ky dered—Take Note of Them § | women may have thelr chance to [ C10SINE session ftomorrow. —Gossip g ; [show thelr abllity at the game,|AFound tho Motel lobbies Indicated 9 Full length and width legs. Owing to the activity In tennis at | {hat the.race for the presidency to 10 Extra fine gauge gives [the Mothodist church it s unilk Iy [\ Snceed Seratk Ml D DBt added beauty and elas- [that this church will enter a church [ 1oV We% ° €1080ane Jetwoen Bon- | baseball league i one s formed here. £ & Adame. Heiw FevEn Cont, Truck Goes Into Ditch G MR i | A huge moving van belonging to| “git (THERE (FEIE L aates Crowe & Co. of Waterbury was who were nominated yesterday, were iming victor: {ditehed on the Southington road this q : morning when the driver lost con- Rl R o high-spliced AR T e R R RS |south and gat away from the o0D-| ajirax, as director for Canada, w | erator, lurching off the pavement in- | scqired, his nomination being equi- 1to the diteh between the road and | vatant to elsction. The other six were |the trolley tracks In front of the|chosen from niue nominees. |Hanson Bros. serew shop. The| P S driver escaped without injury and | Secretary Weeks Able To Leave the Hospital | 18 () the truck was pulled out by another | after several lours in the ditch. Retiring President Honored Roston, June ecretary of | Norman Bigelow and family feft |- Mrs. Frank White. retiring presi-| ne | vesterday for Job's pond where they | dent of the I adies' Aid society of the j}\ ar .Yn‘llv‘n W, W m'tfl:. ‘u‘m l‘l.-\ls 1;«»}1 will spend the B | Plainville M. E. church. was pre- | ‘:" Lo ‘,”, Al i Miss Floren 3 AT R S S e B T an operation for gall- ence Carns of Omaha, |sented with a picture Tuesday even e R el L Neb., is spending Iur vacation with |ing by the members of the socicty chocolate and st DROWNED AT SEA Family to Mect Such a Death. New York, June 18 (#—A third member of a prominent New York family has been drowned at sea. A brief message nounced the death of Miss Elizabeth Cromwell, 21-year-old daughter Lincoln Cromwell, banker, by a fall on which she sailed Saturday for Rotterdam. She {8 a cousin of the | twin sisters, | Cromwell, who were drowned b way home from service in the Red Cross. Miss Elizabeth Cromwell's tives have heard no details of her death. A brief message from Mrs, | Stocks Miller of Chicago, a cousin, | | who accompanied Miss Cromwell, | suys she would return on the next | boat | When Miss Cromwell sai | New York she was in the best of | health and splrits, according to | rs of the family, who think have fallen overboard dur- ing a dizzy epell. She was a member of the Juniot League and an art student, :d from MOVIE MAKERS MUST CLEAR AWAY DEBRIS, Dynamite $15,000 Ship for Thrill— Government Takes Hand and | Issues Order ‘ New York, June 18 (A—Halted | by & four-pound shell from a coast guard cutter, a tug has been held for two days miles oft Sandy ‘lhmk 1o clear away wreckage occa- | sioned by the dynamiting of a stcam- | ship in the making of a motion pic- ture thriller The Corvallis, a freighter that cost Unele Sam $800,000 to build, | was bought for 845,000, loaded with seven tons of dynamite, ftened Mandalay. towed to the “In- dian Ocean' and hlown up just after the heroine, Doris hades- caped | When the Mary A. Bicknell, the tug from which operations were di- rected. started back for New York without obeying directions to re- move the debris, the cutter Seneca pursued. When a command fo stop not heeded a shell across the re Kenyon, bhow halted her. ward P. Morse, Jr. president of the National Drydock corpora- tion. which staged the shipwreck for film company. the captain and | three phetographers, all seasick, were detained ahoard the tug “And they'll be detained until | ween the Hook and Rarne- 2 1 of the mess they made,” said a coast rd spokes- man MYRTLE STREET BURGLAR Gaston Savoced of 376 Myrtle {rect reported fo the police that his | store at the same address had been entered Iast night and four cartons of cigarettes a ihout $6 in nickels and dimes had been taken | shorteake, the Berlin Motherhood Club held e held at the Methodist church this | ) . e ; | ihe meeting was the prescnce of | Mrs. Sterling Woodward and son, (T tones. hot eoffce and punch Be Sure to S Miss Hutchins, ficld sceretury for {Iiobert, who have been the guests | Thelfite d: m,”w'”;'m“ Folala the Ncw York Tribune, who ad-fof Mr. and Mrs. Charlcs Woodward [, 11 fire depariment wii bold a dressed the meeting and asked the |at their home on Main street re- .—f,w Lt ‘s op M women that they do what ’h‘y\'””’“’ '“ theirs home in German- ') .o ;’m-gm“ SacaivaE whic] :m coud in the matier of housing a part |town, Pa., Tuesday afternoon lopen Tuesday evening and for the of the New York city children that | The l.m Wire class of the Metho- ¢rip 1o T¢ leloniaaturahy DAt e o h paper sends annually on a summer | dist Bunday school will present an \{lic will be without fire protection ree Every Nig vaation :n ®ecw England. © Miss entertalnment at the Athletic hall ‘Sapurday, as the local lads will entor Hulchins told of thfs work, and also Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock. and tug-of-war at that thre: care of 200 reminded the women® |years ago Berlin took of the children. It is expected that [weeks in Hartford have returned to | The recruiting party in charge of anumber will be taken care of this their home on Cottage street. Mrs. ‘Sergeant Roger W. Hayward which yiar | Fogette who has been Il is some- larrived herc yesterday, passed @ Other officers clected were: Vice- ident. Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin ctary., Mrs Chase Coal treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Carter. Legion Drive Meeting % {what improved, but under the care |of a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. William IFogette who \ Terryville. © been spending the past several Recruiters Idle quiet day. Joseph Gnazzo joined the Carni Firemen’s ee the Famous Diving Hellkvists t at the Monster 5 g val jcavalry early in the morning, but no Some of the members of the Boys' lother local boys signed up cither club attended and took part in a |yesterday or this morning. The rc {field meet held at the West Crom- eruiters will be in Southington to- well school this afternoon. | morrow. PLAINV L The Red Pepper class of the | Notes Methodist Sunday school will-hold a | Warren M. Blodgett, dircctor of Workers in the American Legion endowment fund drive met last night and heard a report of prog- r by Clande W. Stevens, chair- | man of the drive, who said that the quota was nearly reached and would ‘next week Friday evening, five cent social on the church lawn June 26 A meeting of the Modern Wdlld- religious education at First Con- !gregational church of New Britain, | Wil speak at the meeting of the | Young People’s circle of the Plain- JUNE23-27 be in a few days through the exs |Men soclety will be held at the Ath- enditure of a littic farther effort {1€tic building this evening. Iville Congregational church at 6:30 on' the part of the feld workers. | The Mizses) Hattle andCarcls 31l [elock this eve AR s e -~ 'drum of Jower ain street are! Mrs. Mary McGon%in and son, s 5 . :‘(‘:”"‘fl(;‘,,‘,‘::,‘.‘, e ‘,,l“‘,,},“ l::,l,", “bo |sPending a few days as the guests of | I'rank, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. X Hundreds of Big, New Attractions, atfained was rapidly being cut |Telatives in Middletown. [Myers of Philadelphia, Pa.. are vis ) e AT doun, and promised & defnite re- || Al SR G iy (*!ul;iums Mrs. Frank Schichle of East Novelties and Surprises he! ast night, rs. utchinson of street. portictiaiiccess ithINTARICHRA8YS. nvuw kYark s oreanizer ofi children’s || Therelmill ¢ flar prayer Kerlin Briefs fresh air fund, gave an interesting ;n»r\‘(m';a at 7:45 o'clock this evening A miscellancous ®hower W&S tajk on the fresh air organization {at the Plainville M. E. Daptist and &iven in honor of Miss Nonie Wro- ang a committee was appointed 1o |Advent Christian c N blewski at her home in Kensington gork locally in Connecticut with the Wrohlewski and night. Miss number of beautiful Tuesday ! received useful gi Refreshments served and dancing and music en- joyed. Miss Wroblewski will soon bride of Julius Rakos- ensington. . Fred Peck of Blue Hills will entertain at a bridge social tomor- row afternoon in honor of her sis- |ter who is visiting her from Phila- become the dejphia. Miss Bertha Hazen and Miss | Miriam North were among the graduates yesterday at Middletown High school. Several people from Berlin attended the exercises. Miss Hazen will enter the University of Vermont in the fall, while Miss North will enroll at Connecticut | | Agricultural college. A considerable sum was realized the silver tea given, yesterday ternoon by the swomen of the Kensington Methodist church A meeting of the Junior league of the Kensington Methodist church { will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The office force of the American | Paper Co. went to Momauguin last |mgm on an automobile trip. at LAWN FESTIVAL Saturay, June 20, 4 to 8 o’clock Refreshments WEere [York to this locality for a two weeks [tee | | plan adopted at a future meeting. will hold a Martha Sewing circ fresh air organization. to arrange l" bring some of the children from New 'Entertainment and Dance "“THF PATH ACROSS THE HILL" | Given by BURRITT GRANGI | Under the Auspices of \ PLAINVILLE GRANGE GRANGE HALL ADM outing. The building fund commit- | also submitted their report on plans to raise funds for building or purchasing a building for the Com- munity club. Their plans are to be discussed in later meetings and some Music and Dancing Every NO ADMISSION 35¢ EVERYONE Night FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GOODRESS AE' WUAT'S TAGALONG ACTING 80 FUN) an automoblle aceldent In Plainville :\llns Elizabeth Cromwell Third recently when a car driven by Nis- Member of Prominent New York ypsterday an- | of overboard from the liner Veendam | Dorothea and Gladys six | ars ago when they jumped over- ard from the liner Lorraine on the France after war rela- ford has been brought inst Jo- seph Mistico as the result of Bristol News tico's son, Michael Nistico, collided with a car driven by Daly, It i alleged that young Nistico w on business for his father when the ac- cident happened and was acting as agent for his father, Bix lots at South Park Terrace and property on Seymour street be- longing to the elder Nistico have been attached, The case is return- able before the superior court in Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in September, High School Graduation Graduation exercises for the Brix tol High school will take place on : Obscured b e ,. R |sented with diplomas. This will he Rockwell Day” at Park in Honot | i1,q 1apgest graduating elags in the history of the local school and in addition to the pupils from this ciry From | will include a representation fron | Plainville. Due to action of the | board of education in restricting the school to local pupils only, as the accommodations are not sufficient to 10 SET TREES AS BILLBOARD SCREEN (Big Signs Near Boulevard to Be | of Deceased Public Benefactor— | Sult for $1,500 Results pmoblle Collision. | Efforts to commercialize Bristol's | [new Memorial Boulevard purkway | € by ting billboards on private | 14¢ in |“”"”” from other piies. | property on the north side of the |the number of outside graduates is getting smaller each year so that | next year's class will sea the last of the out of town pupils, being gradu- Pequabuck river bank will be com- batted by the board of park com- missioners in planting wiliows and |'he fast growin poplar trees on the . . | 5 &, 00D |~ Chairman Noble E. Plerce of the |south side of the river bank. | | The city property estends to the |P08rd of education will take charge | Pequabuck river and during the | °f the exercises as in former years. HARVARD DEGREES |sign boards. Recently a double row |of sign boards has been placed for In Addition; 11 Honorary Awards Are Made Today a distance of about 200 feet along the north bank of the river. Mayor John F. Wade was appoint- cd a committee of one to see that |the fast growing trees were planted. | |1t 18 expected that in a few years | the trees will grow so that they will | obscure the signs from view on the Cambridge, Mass, June 18 (P)}— Bringing to a close its 250th, year, Harvard university today conferred 568 degrees in course, the largest number in its history. In addition, 11 honorary degrees were awarded, the remainder being won by students in the various graduate schools. | boulevard. 1 Graduation Program | Graduation passed into history The honorary degree of master of arts was conferred upon Robert Ridgway, New York engineer, and ‘I.ls! night for 268 pupils of the local grammar schools, when the forty- Willlam C. Heilman of Cambridge, a compgser of music. | | third graduation exercises of the | schools were held at the CommuMity |1 ‘)hr*:lt(‘r. Chairman Noble E. Pierce of the board of education delivered a stirring address to the graduates and presented the diplomas, Super- intendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche was unable to attend the exercises, because of illness. | The program was as follows: | PART 1 Doctor of Music—"March—Let's Go"..Woods |divinity degrees were bestowed on Bristol Public Grammar School [l.ogan H. Roots, Episcopal bishop Orchbsird of Hankow. China, and Samuel A. ° Prayet Rev. William G. Giffin | Eliot. of Boston, president of the . .Cadman | American Unitarian association. o James J. Storrow, Boston banker, James K. Hosmer, 91-year-old au- thor, of Minneapolis, a Harvard "55 man, and Herbert 8. Hadley, chan- cellor of Washington university, 8t. Louis, were awarded doctor of laws Graduating Class —"The Leap of Roushan Longfellow I‘oug\a! Almrn Beals Federal Hill [Selection—"The Man Who Over- Pz ame” H L ! i '\\ alter Edward Iruwll!ii:“gom DoctorsotSlstiarsiidesTent Sime s conferred on Paul Shorey, University s South Side |of Chicago professor, and Bliss Per- Song—"Under the Silver Stars”.. ommis [Ty, Harvard professor. Winthrop J. [E ety g “00MIS | v Osterhout, a former member of South Side | : " the Harvard faculty and now con- Music-—"Celebrated Minuet nected’ with the Rockefeller founda- tion, and John J. Abel, Johns Hop. kins unmiversity professor: received | the doctor of sciences degree. The graduate school of arts and |sciences graduated 159 men with the Valensin School | Bristol Public Grammar Orchestra Selection—"Comrades” Youth's ( mmp.mlun Ruth Engel Nelife 3 i degree of master of arts, 47 With ; T Sout b the degree of doctor of philosophy | Song—"The Goldbeater”, Randeggar |and one of associate in arts. The | Iederal Hill Selection——"At the Crossroads’, Hovey |engineering school awarded 35 de- grees of bachelor of science, 14 mas- ters’ degrees in various branches of #ngineering or engineering science and two doctors of science. I\“nnf(h \r'hur Pond Last Bristol \ ' PART 1T | Among the 61 winners of the | Song—"Ma Mari" DiCapua | master's degree in the graduate | John J. Jennings school of education were 20 women, | Selection — ‘Toussmn( L'Ouver- |this being the fifth year that wom- . | ture” . Philllps [en shave been eligible to receive | Choster Francis Roberts {Harvard degrees in this one depart- | Forestville ment. FEleven doctors of education, a woman, were-also graduated. v school graduated 274 men the siness school 202, and the school of medicine 122 doctors. !Cop and Prisoner End Queer 1,200 Mile Trip New York, June 18 (P—An un- ! usual automobile tour of 1,200 miles ended today when Detective ~Wil- jam B. 0'Connor reported at police headquarte: nd delivered into cue- | tody Henry Thorpe, a salesman, who ‘urious | had been his sole companion on the human | Selection—"The House By the Side i of the Road"” .Foss Raymond Alexander anmns‘ John J. Jennings ong—"The Call of Duty”...Hadley st Bristol, Forestville, North Side | lection—"When the Gray Ships Come In'" sy L-arrm Isa Martha Jestinsky Federal Hill Black Horse and Sheppard Franeis Keniry rth Side ry Farmer,’ one Se ection— His Rider" Martin ) e long journcy. They traveled from Bristol Public 'Grammar Schoo! ! Narinette, Wis, in the automobile Orchestra Thorpe charged with stealing Selection—"Don't Die on Third" from a ney Detroit News | At the each day’s run Harrison Arms Thorpe" casual sightseer 1bruptly changed and he was lodg or the night in a Bridgeport Trolleymen Believed Agamst Cuts Ames-Gaines Class 2 Bridgeport. Cor 18 (A— To Hold Rodkwell Day While no ofticia avail- Rock Day” will be held |able here result Rockwell Park lagoon this |of the 1 of taken on the ques er in memory of Park Com- |ijon of ac r rejectir th missioner Albert I. Rockwell who |new Conne died recently A vote directing the i holding of this day was passed at |loyme the meeting of the Board of Park |the majority eymen Commissioners last evening. - The [were vot company's day will be held under t§e direc- |offer. P i oclock this tion of eph Civizzio, carctaker at |mornin ciose at 6 o'cloek | the park t sults of the vote will Sues for $1.500 announced in New Haven whers As y William L. Daly of Stam- |ballots will be taker The Height of Realism BY BLOS%ER w.u?s THE MATTER, TA6 7 YOU ACT AS IF VoU ARE ERIGUTENED AT SOME‘NN’” / 1 WUZ TELLING AWSELF A SRV 1 WUZ MAK'N UD. AN TUERE | wuz BEARS IN IT AN- AN 1-T1 60T 2o O (@ 7 &-/8 ©1eas o wa soRvER W f