New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 9

Mail Orders Promptly Filled THE WONDER VALUES OF OUR COST SALE MEAN BIGGER SAVINGS THAN ELSEWHERE Honest worth, the foundation upon which our big business was built, continues to be our standar kinds that mean BETTER SELECT A NEW DRESS AND MAKE THE Berlin News INTEREST MEMBERS Legion Commander Would Give Men Something to Do SESSION NEXT THURSDAY Annual Meceting of Kens Church 1Is Show Attracts Large Cre Viske Presides at Meeting. ive ‘em That is fhe re old Ve mander American interest something to tres, of newly clected Bolton-K Legion, for of the membenr: oa holdir in pertaining to the organization. M Ventres statement today issued his as coramander, in I | that members meetings regularly in order t part fn the many activities will be scheduled from tm time throvghout remaine meoting ye He explained he boen on as they shoull an| the work is belag carricd on who have to hear the | ch should be shouldercd the membe fail to attend shontd, it stan: soesions will 1 a realy ed Mr. YV that me maoetings s tn reason th not be satisf: He emphasized the fact th orzanization is dependent and every member for suppo that cvery member i8 nec orler to make Bolton-Ks a live branch of the L Mr, Ventres stated tha probably weetings beeau to do and nothi terest sustained, the men need of the rost as on. have failed to they had n 12 to keep th He somet ] T organizat glowing riven things to do. en commi gates to meatin said ng P will be will be pointed other eities and through which stronger hold on t1 A meeting of Doit will be’ held ne ning at 8 o'clock at Kensington. At that time on the sale of Christmus tree the recent presented. The members wlil outline plans for the coming All members are ur, to and those who have not a paid thelr dues for the asked to do at their convenience. to n other may €0 [ Annual Church Meeting The annual mecting of*the sington Congregational chure be held nmest Friday evening church parlors. A supper for of the parish will be ser 30 and the regular business tng will follow. ports wil d and the ¢ ear will Letters members town and cers for ected, sent out to chure in other cities, y All bers are urged, in these letters, to he present if possiblc are not able to b same word of grecting to the ¢ r Sidney M. Cow f the church and Rev. \ Philling is pastor. Mr. ( served In the ecapacity of many years. and 1 Scheduled — Leglon ipe adopted by Har- pporting the If the ‘membe: on Legion repar entertainments will year are both present to send d, and the many bargains this great yearly event offers are big savings to you. Cost Prices on All Ready-to-Wear Should Make Women Happy Hundreds Are Taking Full Advantage of This Yearly Opportunity to Secure a Fur Coat at Cost Price Every garment of the regular Brown-Thomson & Co. standard, priced lower than you would think possible for quality, A Most Varied Choice Gives Selection of RACCOON HUDSON SEAL LEOPARDINE MUSKRAT CARACUL MARMINK NORTHERN SEAL BEAVERETTE CIVET CAT and others, all for your choosing now at cost price If interested it's your big chance to buy and save Other Coats of Cloth, Plain or Fur Trimmed are offered in all the new winter fabrics. Colorings of the very latest. Sized for woman or miss. We offer $33.50 for Coats Sold to $49.50 each $38.25 for Coats Sold to §55.00 each $42.10 for Coats Sold to $59.50 each $46.25 for Coats Sold to $65.00 each $50.60 for Coats Sold to $75.00 each $59.10 for Coats Sold to $85.00 each AVINGS THIS COST SALE BRINGS YOU Baldwin Is Improving swton W. Baldwin, who has heen | ly ill for two weeks with pneumonia, | {continues to improve, according to Dr. Roger M. Griswold today. Mr. Baldwin is under the care of the Censington physician and it is said that he is able to sit up for a time each da League of Women Voters Mrs. Ward Dufly of West Ha ford will deliv address on “The World Court” at a meeting of the i Kensington League of Women Vol ers on Tuesday evening next. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock at Legion hall, Main street, and all members arg invited to be present, bringing their friends if they so de sre, Mrs, Duffy is well prepared to ak on the subject she has chosen, since she has made a study of the world conrt and has lectured in all parts of the state, She is well vers- ¢d in all the details and her talk [ should prove of cducational value to all who attend. At the close of the address a so- clal hour will be held and relresh- ments will be served. § of Whists The league of women voters is jing to hold a series of four t soclals, heginning this month and continuing through Icbruary, March and April. They will he held on the fourth Tuesday of cach {month, January 26, bruary Mareh nd April The aff will be held at Legion lall and will be for the benefit of the league and will be open to the public. Whist, bridge and five hun- dred will be played. Lach party will be in charge of a rent | {chairman, these having lLeen ap- | {poiuted. Mrs. Edward Lardner will he in charge of this month's whist nd will have a committes of mbera to t her, : other chairmen. Mrs. Leon will be the chafrman of the mittee in charge of next fair, March Mrs man will hiead the for April Mrs. George be in charge. The league is busy arranging for future meetings and it is expected man that soveral interesting features will lesides the be Introduced hefore the close of |the police and fire depar the Talks on current topics | be heard tonight of national interest, together with cdueational falks on law making wil be included in the schedule Mr. Fiske Presiding Officer Rev. Samuel A r monies n as pastor of the New Mr attende t the of last night's tertainment, dancing was enj until midnight, } ¢ McKeon his orchestra furnishing the m Tast Berlin Items, A v and social wil! by the men of St. Gabriel chureh parlors this evenir ock. Archer W Lawrence will a invited to attend. he library will be open evenlng from 7 to § o'clock for exchange of books. | Mrs. Nan Minatr {her home |soveral da | The 1o | Scouts will attend a meeting ot troop at Berlin this evening. A number of fends from | close [ hosts an in Philadeiphla, Ps il meml ington tendered Arthur Li farewell social at th DeMora last eveni and a bountiful supper were enje The guest presented him wit fountain pen. Mr. Lifield leaves Indiana, where he will nley Rule & Leve ir sales agent in that & a sur 1 oW d— do.” {he com- | pos g the afiairs Its Hearings Toni | will for the ngs on pr |increases for municipal d although the building ment was held over for this ng so that pecial investigati might be considered, the comm must make ts decisions witho ssistan that b on for this condition is the fa the investigating committe segin its probe as soon cted. Announcement le that the invest] work fmon council meet 30 o'clock ree fir 23 which attend | 0 take which ne to ler of tonig of a | good entres, mbers or- he I s i v ashe [ tak and | evening. ryon will | vestigating group 3 a council 1 Alderman W. its ¢ d thot by a hurde byl com- s now ¥ ators pla next nt up the the they at wotor at the| h nd | in post authorize . Judd was nam ¥ building commis rt ded L soason. s cs | be men 'hv\»lK othir eir Iy hat wesldes ion to| S ¥irst Congresational Britain, last ning. | Fiake o extended the of fellowship, He Berlin Congregational churet To Attend Dedication n from lst day of D t, Meritt O oflic: to th il o urcl, Rev, T g5 in| duties | a is pas ceremonies of the new home Meriden Gr tonight It s expected that several cars Al convey the Berlin Grangers to | the Sliver City. also Meeting of Boy Scouts | year.| The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts attend | Wil meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Iready | the scout room of the Berlin Con- | . fonal church. Rev. Samuel A the scoutmaster, will be in of the meeting. show Well Attended minstrel show given night at the town hall under auspices of Bolton-Kasica post, American Leglon, was well attend- ed and all present reported that | the production was one of the best on In town in the past rs. The performance was pre- sented by about 40 members of the Stanley Works Girls' club of New Britain, under the personal di tlon of Clement Lewis, well known New Sritain entertalner. The cos- tuming was well done and the girls put over a really excellont talnment variety songs. and < to form { dedieation MERITT 0. RYOLR hall of nd he " FRECKLES 1 & Fiske, charge arliest The 6 Ken- howi in th mem- ved at meet- N be oming s several to all in mem- f they enter- of the jok hurel A les s s s w ernon | arr | 1 same iven merit performance | tion, an produc. in New lerk of 1t which will | Britain this evening, will be la posed wa employ depart- recommendations of committee Arge- en- oyed and | usie, ziven urch at s and Arthur | al | this r the has returned o | after spending the past! ers of the Boy| g their New Britain, Kensington and East Rerlin | & P musie | h a Sun- rep- 1 Co. alary (‘ommi(t;e Ends ght The falary committee of the com- t at erics hcet- a ittee the T ilure to s was ex. | 0ccasion. en | n to in- d at | ember 16, and | °n¢ | d as | sion, ts will | merriage of John | of Brockton, Mas AND HIS FRIENDS PP, WLEN YoU AN MOM WENT T YOUR WEDDING,WHO DD YOU LEAVE AE W ? q|| room for trafiic I'niversary ¢ | | ilness led to his hushing up of th i Triends learned of it ot | congratulations Monday | Hemingway is reported as much bet- ALW BLdlALS DAILY HERALD, FKIDAY, Plainville News PLANNING SAFETY ISLE FOR CENTER Rearrangement of Central Square Traffic Will Be Made MARRIED ~ FIFTY YEARS Tax Collector Hemingway's Golden Anniversary—Announce Simpson- Whiteen Wedding—Pythian 1In- stallation—Will Exchange Pulpits. The entire rearrangement of traf- flc through Central Square involving the creation of an {sle of sufety, is planned by the selectmen and will be carried out as soon as conditions will permit, First Sclect- man Willlam J. Johnson stated thig morning. The square was looked over yesterday morning by Mr. Johnson and a Connecticut Co, rep- resentative, and the plan were worked therm, The trolley stop at the end of East Maln street wil Ibe moved and established In the center of the square, fust west of where the traf- fie “dummy” is now located. It fis felt that the present distance tween the end o' track of the B tol line and the spot where the New Britain-bound cars wait. is too great, especlally as most of it Is across the wide street intersection where traffic is heavy, making it necessary to cross and recross the street several times. The new stop will be locat- ed nearer the West Main street line and with less roadway between car and curb. The cars will take pas- sengers on the left or north side in- stead of the opposite as herctofore, The silent policeman or “dummy’ | Will be moved to the north and west | and placed across the trolly freight | track. This will allow plenty of pass between | dummy and tro] and, while wid- | ening the sweeping eurve for New | Britain-Southington traffic, it will cut down the corner for Bristol- New Britain cars An isle of safety will be st off | on the north side of the trolley stop fand win protected by chains. The chain will extent across the | trolley switch, over which there is little traffic, hut provision hooking it to allow the trolley freight cars to pass will be made. The result of this revamping of Central Square, Mr. Johnson be- lieves, will be to make for much greater convenience and safety for the street car patrons, Golden Wedding Tax Collector and Mrs. Willis Hemingway of 166 West | street quietly observed the i ver: out between to be for A7 Main th an- v of their wedding Wedn hey were married in Terry- wary 6, 1876, Mr. Hem. has been connected with the ¢ business as employe or em- ployer since he was 14 years old and { bas conducted his own provision | establishment since 1884, being now located on West Main strect. has heen tax collector of Plainville for the pas s and has car- | ried out his duties in that office so wificiently satis been named by both major politic parties for a number of year has been unopposed at th elections. Mr. Hemingway Frederick Lodge of Mas the chapter and couneil Washington Commande longs to the Elks. He is on inely and unive nville, Heir le Allen before uso very popular originally planned lebratior ville on 1 2 town | ! 50 of and of and be- ¢ Britain lodgo of of the most genu- ly beloved men | | who her marriage, h W to the last minute and extended their by telephone ter now Mr. and Mrs daughter, atertown, Simpson-Whitten Announcement is made a Heming: Mrs. Lena ay Rol of V of Simpson the | this town and Mrs. Stella . which took placs January 1 at the Plainvills M. | church parsonage. Rev. Arthur | A. Ball, the performed t} ceremony, Robert J. Dick and Mrs. Dick, -in- on stor, e brothe | Community Theater PLAINVILLE FRIDAY, JAN. Kih JACK HONIE in “SIGN O THE CACTUN" SILLY QU weather | detalls of the | be- | un- He | |increase mark tof the Whitten ‘l couple, Mr. 8impson is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Simpson of Webster street and has been engaged In the plumblog business in Plalnville for some yeurs. Mrs. Simpson s the ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Samson of Brockton and is well known soclally in that elty. The couple left for a wedding trlp to Harrisburg, Pa, and Washington, D. C, Will Exchange Pulpits Rev, Arthur A. Ball pastor of the Plalnville M. E. church, and Rev. May B, Lord, pastor of the Kensing- ton M. E. church, will exchange pul- pits Sunday. Miss Lord will speak at the local church at the morning service, She has ‘spoken at the camp ground meetings here during the summer and has proved a re- markable evangelist, It {s expected that a large attendance will greet this popular woman preacher. Pythian Installation A Joint installation of the new officors of Pythlan Lodge, K. of P, Pythian Temple, P, &, will be leld this evening. D. D. Arthur Hayes ot New Britaln will induct Knights, while the ceremonies tor the Sisters will be in charge of G. C. Clara Whittler of Stamford. 1o installation will be preceded by a mecting of the lodge at 7:30 |o'clock and will be followed by the |serving of refreshments, Annual Bank Meeting The annual meeting of the stock- lolders of the Plainville st Co., {will be held at the bank this even- \ing at 8 o'clock. Officers for 1 {will be elected and tho reports of {those who served during 1925 will be read. Basketball Tonlght The Plainville Y. M. C. A. basket- all team will play the Collinsville “Y" team at the local hall tonight at 8 o'clock This will be the first game of the county league and the {home team js ea to make a pro- per start toward retaining its titlc as champion of this halt of the county. The visitors are expected {to offer stubliorn resistance, however and a hard game is looked for, Attends Installation Rev. Charles §. Wyckoff, of the Congregational chureh, tended the installation servie {Rev. Theodore A. Greene as pastor of the Ifrst Congregational church of New Britaln last evening. M |Greeno was a colle ssmate |the wife of Rev. A. A, Ball, pastor of the Plainville M. chureh, Plan Card A card party and so {held on Thurs Jan. 31, by the [Holy N society and Altar so- ‘cloty hurch of Our Lady Merey. ngements were n Ithe joint mecting of these organiza- tions last t. Shinner The trial of : driving while under the influence of llquor, scheduled to come up in the {local court today, has been pos |poned until the return of the |cused man from orida. There has {been a rumor about that the |which 8kinner put up as a bond worthless, but 1t was stated today { by tho authoritles that, as far as they {lnow, the cheek was good. Kerosene and furnace oil. Prompt delivery. Phone 32-4 or 2769-2, New DBritain. elson Ultra Violet Rays To get Better Eggs Madigon, Wis,, Jan. 8 (#~The ul- | tra-viotet ray, employed profitably by medical men to heal illg, is being used ty of Wisconsin to produ the i | pastor at- B ¢ A | | will he 1y | Geo - for I& | | { human Unive and better” eggs and chick- | times as many eggs by n of the s o red rtme Nearly ray, the deyp chemistry and poultry have found. Heavier shells in irradiated pens also increased marketability of cggs and greater hatchability — resulted. The ultra-violet light was found to cura fowls suffering from rickets. On January 1, 1925, four grouy of pedigrecd loghorns were put similar rations in ident nged pens, without nat were artificla ight hours. s were suije adiation, Whe leeted two to three tim s were found in as in the or production dly tural 19 on [ ight Thted Iy ally irrad- light- gan to t days lied vithin cigh ultra-viol QUESTION OVER WILL New Haven, Jan. 8 (®—Applica- tion for prol uplicate copy will of T 1 attorney who shot antomobile in Orang ber 27, wa to Ju son y the the orig the testatc Judge Gilson 2t next T date for @ copy was Sidney Ro: disposes of the bulk which Is estimate bequeathing it to the testator. 1oc made 1y on will er L ng Lach Negro prea 1d at Bety hill country ¢ summer f AOW LISTEN NERE ! DONT BOTHER AE WITH ESTIONS = HAD A BUSY DAY AT THE OFFICE AND 1 OTIER ROOM ) AND PLAY Wit 1 SOME OF YeuR THNGS! 4 Z~ / it the | | em—— | 30 " EPIDEMIG OF FIRES OCCURS N BRISTOL $5,000 Loss at Oak Street Home'! Today GENERAL ALARM LAST NIGHT general alarm, There were no gen. oral alarms sounded in thiy city at all during 1925, so that last night's alarm was a novelty, New Departure Awands Contract The contract for the large new ad. dition to the forgo plant of the New Departure Mfg, Co., plans for the erectlon of which were announced “ few weeks ago, has been awarded to Contractor George J. LaCourse of this clty. The new bullding will be 240 feet In length by 70 feet wide to be added onto the present ma- chine shop, making that building | over 500 feet in length, The addi- | tion will be an extension northward toward Franklin street, An addition of 150 by 75 feet will | be added to the steel storage shed | besides several smaller buildings. Increased production require- ments have made the new additjons [necessary. ¥or some time the forge | {plant has operated both day and night shifts, Health Board Meeting Tonight | The regular meeting of the board of liealth will be held in thy ity | council chamber this evening and it is expected that Health Officer Rob- bins will present a report concerning | the rocent preliminary survey which | has been made for the installation | of a sewer system in Forestville, This matter has aroused considerable interest in Forestville as it has been | nown that state engineers have | gone over the sltuation and Dr | Robbins' comments on the matter | will be received with a lot of inter- Forestville Sewer System Up For Discusson Tonight — Salvation Army Head Transferred—Visiting Nurse Assoclation Elects, | With four fires fnside ot 24 hours, | fwo of which were of major import- | ance, the Bristol fire department has had the lveliest time in over a ye Iie home of I'red Horton at Oak street was gutted b > this | morning with an estimated loss of | over $5,000 and an old house in the | rear of the Bristol House hotel which was used as a stor: ware house, a lumher pile back of the Standard Oil station on the Boule vard and a chimney fire on Cawley court, rday have kept the fire- men and apparatus on the go. Pive starting from an overheated kitchen stove at the Horton hom Irove three famllies fnto the open at 7 o'clock. It was shortly before 7 o'clack when Mrs. Horton went to her Kitehen and found the kitchen stove red hot and the stove pipe in such a heated condition that it had set fire to the partition. When the st. Tonight's meeting may possibly be | | productive of the first definite ac- | {tlon of the board of health toward | establishing a sewer system in the | I ville section of the city, Visiting Nurse Association Elects At the annual meeting of the Bris- tol Visiting Nurse association held {last evening in the public Ibrary building reports were read which {showed that the welfare depart- ment cared for 210 cases during the firemen arrived, they found the fire |vear and that 2,68 calls had been | cating its way through practically made. The nursing department | all of the partitions of the house and [made a total of 5,285 visits during | bursting its way out of the attie, [the year. The tuberculosls clinie ‘The contents of the chemical tanks |it was reported, 18 by the state offi- of the various fire apparatus were [cials as one of the best In the state immediately emptied into the parti- canse of the large proportion of tiong, but this failed to extinguish [curable cases that are sent to state the I Several streams of water sanitaria. This fine rating has been were immediate d with the re. |made possible through the excellent |sit that the b was “drowned |work of Dr. Ralph A, Richardson fout.” The fire was the me ho with the Health Protective that has been encountered by gue has co-operated with the as- Bristol fire department in some time, sociation, {due to the fact that double floors| Officers were elected as lhindered them from getting into the | President, Mrs, Townsend G. Tread- ceiling partitions, |way; first vice-president, Mrs, Les- The interior of the attic was burn- |tor G, 8 second vice-pres- | |ed out and a section of the roof was |ident, ey Vance; third burned away, Mrs. Harry C. <. Henry Morton wze, follows: | The water | Barn ed the buiiding so that all Cottle plaster will have to be removed. |Treadway; directors, | A considerable amount of the furni- | Mrs, Carleton Beckwith, | [ture was ed to the yard. The isell Mink, Mrs, William Kimball and | lcold weather this morning caused (Miss Elizabeth Iackett. [the water to freeze as soon as it was | Attending Conference. thrown onto the building and the Arnold, execntive secretary firemen were coated with ice in their | of Bristol Chamber of Com- work. merce, 18 attending the meeting of The Wallace Barnes o, whose New England Association of plant adjoins the Horton property, | Commerei xeontives which s sent o large force of men to gssist | having a two-day meeting at the the fire department. The house was | Hotel Hawthorne at Salem, Mass. oceupled by the families of Mr. Hor- | Mr. Arnold is secretary-treasurer of |ton, George L and Mr. Hol 10 organization. | ten's daughter, located in a Pomona Day Tn Bristol. thickly settled section of the city and | Tuesday, February it gained headway, it is likely {known as Pomona Day Gran 5 other bulldings would {cireles in Bristol, and there will be Leen destroyed. The burned | sessions of the omona and Bristol | bout 300 feet away | Granges throughout the day. tol High school. 'he exereises will include a double al alarm to allation of ofiicers of the two| in a year | granges, and Mr, Walter Wood of | Bristol will be installed as overseer of the Pomona Grange, Charles M. Gardner of Westfield, Mass., high priest of Demeter, will act as installing officer for the of- ficeres of the Bristol Grange, who will be installed on that day as fol- lows: Myron Bishop, ter; Lester Goodsell, overseer; Jessie Goodsell, lecturer; Mows Ouimet, steward: Louis Reynolds, assistant s H Lena Bonney, | chaplain; beth Bishop, | treasur E ric Collins, gec-' retary: Chester Gibbons, gateke Mrs. e Ouimet, Cores; Mrs. | Pearl Gibbons, Pomona; Miss Lucy | Ross, ¥lora; Mis¢ Ruth Dawson, | ssistant steward, At the 41st annual session of the Connecticut State Grange, wi is of . 8. Rus- | \ | { had it th eral house is only | from the new Br The first ger f was run d house in the House on South strect, as a | storehonse, was destroyed hy fire. Tt | was at 11:15 Iast night when a pa crby notleed the building in flame and sounded a box alarm. When tthe firemen arrived, it was evident 1t they were going to have a dif- ficult time in preventing a general conflagration, with the result that a | general alarm was sounded ing | out all fire apparatus in the city and | {the volunteer firemen, The building is practically a tofal Graham motor Roceo Sogretto the busin Rocca's expre Bar room ctures removed from the Bristol House after the advent of prohibi- | tion and other old hotel supplies on the second floor and waged somewhat, ] T of the nse | {loss, as was a large |truck belonging operated und of s, buildin 1 tables of tho factory buil . and § B. Robhins H. J. Hills, | An explo- | tank on the au- spread the fire | ¢ rough the ling A 1 two-car D. A buildin asoline th tol bu 0 sms Puters garage, wher rned | autor build 3 firen ind its cont and the The n has not | AR s H. estimate covered hy lerstood tha {it is expected that about 15 mem- | Salvation Army Head to Yeave. last nine months, will | cen announc tof the D, A ins iavlord Chapter of ¥ to be held in Foot Guard Hall hl' Narttord on January 12, 13 and 14, | bers of the Bristol nge will join state organization. Captain Bevan, who has been in local Salvation Army | as he has been South Norwalk. At daughter, | reception | he local corps| 1ptain Bevan Meeting, Rissell of Ratherine Nettleton, stat tha guests of mesting of s January is a ting 1 hard t Snow Tence is Frected. is i Beamish v stre 00 You Do AT T orFICE ALL DAY LonG, £ ) o EVE GLASSES Down A :5 Have your eyes exanmined by eur Registered Expert Optometriat, WITHOUT OBLIGATION You fust can't afford to néeglest your eyes, when you can get BEST GLASSE! -chfltlflfll‘l! ‘.lf ted—and ‘:y weekly, Remember which the public works department ordered for Chippens Hill, has been erccted along the west side of Per. kins street at the “Quinion” farm to protect the road from deep drifts which annually occur there, The new snow fence, which is red in eolor, creates a bright mark on the land- scape which is visible for m on the drab landscape. If that fence proves successful this winter, more snow fence will be purchased to pro- tect other outlying roads in ensuing years, MOVIE. JOKER 15 NOW A" BIG AN He Who Thinks Up Gags In- portant Individual s Hollywood, Cal, Jan, 8 (F) —The movie gag man is coming {nte his own. From a position of humble uscfulness in the slap-stick comedy | factory lie has risen to a position of dignity and power in serious film drama. The gag man used to be the fel- low who, during the filming of a funny two-recler, jumped to his feet with sudden inspiration and exclaim- ed: “I have it! While the Sheriff s making love to the Girl, Charlie hits him in the face with a ceatard ple That ought to get a good laugh.” Since that distant era of film hua mor the gag man has had to think up geveral new ones. He was {gnor- ed by the products of feature ms, however, until comedy stars llke Harold Lloyd and Charlie Chaplin began making featurc. Iength comedies. Then some one call- ed in a gag man to try his hand on a dull drama which everything else had failed to save from despondency. He injected several comie sequences and the result was miraculous, The sinking story was re-floated and made port as a hilarious comedy. drama. Now t best the field of at he has been accented §n film company, the gag. something more than a doc. tor called in to save pictires ex- piring from an over dose of gloom, He is assigned to the picture whils it is yet a scenaria and watches ity growth carefully, Wherever possible he encourages the development ef subtly humorous situations, striving for touches of human finterest as well as for the frankly comic turh, the TO SELECT R, R. HEAD Boston, Jan. 8 (P—Homer Loring, chairman of the executive commite tee of the Boston and Maine rafl« voad, las appointed W. Rodman Peabody of Boston, and Harry G. Stoddard of Worcester, who are also members of the committee, to serve with him as a sub-committee in recommending a successor to Presl- dent James H. Hustis. Mr. Hustis last week notified the executive committee of his deciston to retire at the close of his term in April. Repayment Plan wipes out principal and interest almost before you realize it. Beneficial loans furnish the means to get out of debt and’ stay out. ‘We Lend Up te $300 to Housekeepers Only lawfal interest C 'rhn-‘.&_ Beneficial Loan i U9 WEST MAIN ST. RAPHAEL BLDG. ROOM 101, PHONE 1-9-4-3. Setur Ll 14 Licensed by the State acd Ponded to the . By BLOSSER Open 9 to 5:30 WELL, Mow Do YOU KAOW \WHEN YoU ARE