New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 8

i i i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926. z = . . ritaln, Only we ought to wait un- New Britain Herald | [/ o0 Tois e e | far judiclal [ hicle department at least is work- legally ! ing hard enough at dispensing guch a fair estimate of how criticism can logjcally and | HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | cpgpjlitated before erecting such | go. | education to yield results, o o |8 tablet. | “It is not contempt of court to| The next time somebody says Ty ey i Mg B W s e eritiise the beneh,” remarked that |guto owners are not paving the 3 : 5 newspaper. “It is contempt of | . b ; s . SRTISING | ey state enough swat 'em with a fi | smamstwovmmmsma |Ten DL S 0| sate enous v SUBSCRIPTION RATES | AWAYS PAYS [ owatier 3800 o Year Every state in the Unlon belie ] has the right to the| 60 Three Months. 5 2 - i a Month | in advertising its merits, but there | Same protection against evil and| d . s & wite diversity in the methoss | Snderous satements asunst wis| [ CES and fANCIOS at the Post Office at New Bri employed. Most of them rely upon | 45 5 puplic officer he is not im- BY ROBERT QUILLEN | Send all communleatious to Fun Second Class Mail Matter. the state patriotism of their r,'.,, | :m\nc\[n c "”f"’“m ‘!!v;u is _n‘-z ;'mnli | ‘Shup Editor, care ©0f the New zens and the nice thin ?hvu N\‘: :1 l. |‘r; how \ r‘ 8] & ruse tesh 610 0 Hie funse he |} Britain Hcr_n]d. and your letter TELEPI | newspapers can print about them. | o ‘0 freedom: from. URWAT-| oyyerias |k will be forwarded to New York. g ranted abuse. e g"jfl‘gff“, 5 There isn't a newspaper in &0 | other - morAs, ‘one SibY aso| ‘ state that ot put up a bully | Judge So-and-So's ruling in 1)\e‘l‘“‘cfilf‘:“:“;i“’1"' A2 opsanisation, [EIOUF (Cholce O SrmmeriShole, 5 S {argument for the commonwealth AT AR Tt A aeE uy s, ! & olks! e only profitable adver i 5 apDi a pelleve ha is| : he most alluring summe tnthe ‘ity." Circuistion ook snd press | where it happens to bo published. | 2pProval and we. believe ho 15| pronze s used In statues.| W wncw oo o fjhvl,hl‘lfojfh"“] Toom always open to ady b s Statutes e as: 4 1254 Andilag . m;“ untortu ui» the []x 55 ;1’ | VBt we may not say ‘Judge So. | Statutes run largely to brass. ;\ here schools of merry fishes ply g other states usually merely PoOh-|.nd g5 yuled erroneously in the | <o Sy { The swimming art in hot July! Member of the Associated Press. | oo o cioieme S ol o atter, and T e unk | We'll confess that we mever really The Apsoclate] Press is exclusively e E staten Jur 359 s ¥ | heard a stenographer say the boss The Splur; titled o the use for re-publication its own fine p The people in [ When he wrote the opirfion,” unless | yag *in conference.’ e Enlures 1l mews credited to 1t or not otherwise by S 7 i l'we stand rasdy o mrove 1 conrt = " eman 1is Jooks very sus- Al ilted in this paper and also local every s take nice references | e pERd ‘M_“ ”{ lh\’w ””‘”("']‘v"( e | plcious! What are you going to do mews published there about commonwealths as a |, e o Tt et d All rules fail at times, and once |with that whip-cord uniform, | —_— Dinfer oF (dontee. Manitestly) ihis | ",,,I"‘“-‘" vas actually intoxleated. fin 4 while the model boy of the Vil- | pyttees, and false mustache?" ot Ceaiiatis FpLEE A P s B | he difference is that between !jage turns out all right. Brightoni (M wils as ot n;““:"‘g AN Percan of O kind of state advertising, circulat- | the truth and lies. You may tell the Ax) ol S ;)5 8 to o g n A S Shipasst W e wear them, so the ne which furnishes newsp: | ing mostly among people who are | ! ”] h u'l ut a public officer, ““ “‘ Indiscretion is what a great man {bors would think she had a ch ot Jonest Y udge. B ay t lie ab ruilty of '} S " s U BNErEwi p Jrictly, hon already convinced boosters, is not | ]' :”’“ - “: ‘»‘”"\" ’;‘ “‘\i")‘\"" lie about!is guilty of when he's just a plain | feur. " “th g 1im, and get away Wi . darned fool. — Randit on this a Pithe Bem g o i Bobbed- Jandit, el of the best kind. It is like that of Our courts are one of the most EheaEOET HINl Fanl Gigtribution figures to both |a circus boosting its entertainment | important institutions of govern- AR g AT e L 3 Joeal advertisers. s e I Bl B el e MRS. NEWLYWED "PHONES HER value to its own employes — they nt. ou destroy their dignity | HUSBAND — ik el would already be at every per- \l 1 "}w (, ter of ”“r“ ; (Overheard by Edmund Keating.) oo Horald 42 on e A I e | formance and don't: pay admission. | ,y”“’" ““”J'“’::‘ml“' [1'(’” "\'m“ 'm I°‘ s “Hello, is this you, Herbert e; Schultz’s New Entrance | It {s the outsiders who must be | governy oyt ihatrear=o Oh, I'm all right, only lonesome. Squere; government. Destroy the respect of Whe ; 5 Grand Central, 42nd Strec A & : i . [ hen are you coming home? | onashan: he people for the courts and you | Then will naughty hubby come e It there 1is one thing above | destroy the courts themselves, | | ome to his poor 1 )'c wifey-wifey? i 'S PARE i | “In the present case the officers ong birds are those sweet crea- v 0 ! ey-wifey? BEPUBLICANS PREPARE everything else ' Connecticut in the 2 . AN s somebody's darned pet cat M v - ATO YOI AUFS. you 3 POR FALL CONTEST he ¢ of the Anti-Saloon league, perhaps | ' ) | still love me? Sure! ....Ums ¥ ALL summer time has to offer it 18|in an excess of zeal, attacked cer. | AtS > 3 : 1 an excess of zeal, attacked cer- ..Hubby mustn’t work too hard! Announcement by Judge B. W.| made universally accessible | tain rulings of the supreme court 3 e No! No ., Ums Sure I love . ATdats for A R | with which they disasresd 11 prin- | s a falr trade. The pienicker e aEUe Alling that he is a candid o yod roads. People within the which they disagreed in prin o8 gome thrash, but he sacries|Y0U A8 Much aa ever, ssetums.... the republican nomination for s state are very well aware of this| CIP ““'(“"]‘ Aoy costemet !,‘m sl More than ever You do? Are| mpmm 3 they went farther and attacked the 2 you gure? Tell me again how serves to cl b what about e 11y i ety again tor from this district serves toc | ut what about those living In | 5udges themselves, attributing cer- | The ultimate consumér, doubtless, { much you love your girl wifey!. ... the stmosphere, so far as that|other states who every summer are | tain evil characteristics to m, | lale CONSUMET, JOUDLGSS |y ghgyld say T do! What makes you i acsibeat 2 £ o o : is the man who belongs to'no group | i1 qon 13 party is concerncd. It is doubtful |looking for a nice place in which |and virtually accusing them S et o p e e e ‘,l iink T don’t love my naughty hub- whether he will have any opposi- [to spend their vacations? No tangi- | Preiudice, bias and unfairness in | sy-wubsy? .... Ums Oh, you : . - E handling liquor cases. Therein la . . ughty paughty man! ..Ums! tion, the judge being a favorite ble effort is ever made to interest | | “”’”‘n'“"' nr"m”n ‘\“"l ""“:“]" Masculine superiority: Sweating |y -Lm- JALSHLY: manic. .U republican circles and regarded them in Connecticut when they | (he defendants were charged.” ip too many clothes; poking fun at| " wop Herbert, that reminds me | & strong vote getter. No formal declaration of candi- @scy for the party nomination for | think of their vacations. | Motor tourists come to Connecti- | cut, it is true, but nine out of ten ropregentative has been made by |are hurriedly passing through it. Fred O. Rackliffe and William H. “Stay or go as you like," i Judd, although it is assumed gen- | be the state’'s motto regarding i1l appear in the | tourists — and they usually go as erally that they w race. The former served his first term in state office at the last ses- slon of the general assembly. The latter is chairman of the republi- can town committee and president pro tem of the common council. The selection of the slate s said | to have been made at a meeting wiftly as gasoline can take them. ose from the New York gateway are bound for Cape Cod, Vermont, New Hampshire, or and | | they don't tarry long in the Nut- | Maine, meg state. Most of them, in truth, | don’t pass near the most beautiful | e not part of the stale — they Wednesday evening at republican |attracted to the region of the Beadquarters. The mind of the | Housatonie, or the Naugatuck, and average voter is more occupied with | perchance don’t even see the valley plans for vacation than with any-|of the Connecticut if they stick to thing else, especially politics, and | the shore route, as it is suspected annoyncement of the candidates | most of them do. [ caused little stir. Later, when the| While Connceticut fails to adver democrats choose their nominees | tise its scenic advan and platforms are made public the | ly, some of the other situation will become more inte st- | states are spending money to ing. ople to themselves during the | —_— | summer months, Perhaps that is A GREAT MEMORIAL why so many tourists so busy | TO WAR DEAD and Protective | as- { passing through Connceticut The Benevolent Order of Elks, in convention sembled in Chicago, has dedicated » AMPAIGN APPEAL TO WOMEN orr BY It is characteristic of the modern jts new memorial headquarters building in that city, commemorat- | methods of political ~ypropaganda ing those from the order “hojn.rv the Republican state organiza- tion opened the “fall political cam- and serving | | paign” this served in the A, E. F as a remainder of the ‘ in geperal done by the Elks, ing meeting composed of 500 ““'i The $3,000,000 building is a nota- | publican women. T1 y in which Har worlk early in July by sponsor- ble addition to those which have|the Republican organization in| arisen since the war as tributes to [ Connecticut has taken advantage of | the gallant sons which went forth | the women's vote since the fair | to battle, The Elks did not hesitate | ladies had the right of suffrage is long to get started upon their great | something for tle opposition party undertaking and finished it in a|to think about. Success with the manner to reflect credit upon its| women vote has been one of the progressive officialdom. | prime reasons why the Republjean: have climbed into such an impr Pletures of the have reached the hands of every | unique building | nable position in the state. member of the order and have| And what did th : 0 o) been inspected with Intense inter- | Who gathered at the Allyn house in est. The press of the country like | Hartford hear for their trouble in wise has published, or will publish, | attending? If you back th photographs of tl ructur In | fiiles in any daily newspaper and | this way the Elks ) memorial- | turn to months during which ized and mbolized their war al campaigns “shook the achievements. endid tribute to state,” you will find the same gen- the dead and the living. timents in print. Party regularity e o fulsome laudation of politicians in WHAT'S WRONG WITH power and the candidates to run THE HIGHWAYS? ; “good government;” accom- Again something a D c ements; political ynused trolley ftracks, but prominence attained by favorite New Britain. Such thi wre not | sons — all the time-worn stuff of | yet done here to prove that|which political campa ar the Connecticut smpany does | mad sych a thing oceasionally we have — ———— | only to refer to Bridgeport, wh WIIAT CAN BE SAID the trolley company, faced with ABOUT A JUDGE R of paving the highway Ker, st perin- | between unused {re an. North ent of the Anti-Saloon League Svanue, trom the end of ths 1 Indiana, and two of his assist- at Unquowa river to the corner of | 20ls have been found guilty of con- | Dewey street, has begun to tear up pt of court, having sever the tracks rather than go to the | Criticized the supreme court of the expense of repaving its portio ite for its rulings on liquor cases cet. This is an important | The s » court, however, not | highway, bearing most of the tra 1 as “prosecutor, | fic betw 1 Dan- in the matter and bury. The troll o s ce of runsi ses over the route as having been u Now, what th Arc unusual thing of sreet and the road roup of distinguished and Corner to st a vers to determine | You guessed it! The uy gullt or innocence of Shu- need repmirs between the tracks. |maker and his pals. This group Somebody ought to start working 1d them guilty as cha | on this tip. I'he case, of course, was of prime public interest in the middle west CITY ADVERTISING but did not percolate extonsively in In - New Haven somebody ha castern press. Press comment made the suggestion that in a con- [ has altogether opall court, | spicuous place on the Center Green | not hecause that was the best and there should be erceted a tablet | safest thing to do, but because the | coneisely pointing out spols of | strictures upon it by Shumaker and | historic and romantic interest in issoclates were patently too se- | and near the city, so that tourists|vere, unjustified and contrary to st a glance could inform public policy | selves where to go In discussing the case the South | | | ’h"nr‘[ The rame iden is good for New | Bend News-Times gave its readers | | wome being comfortable. In other words, the three officials | WOMen for belng comfortable, of the Anti-Saloon league in m-‘ The average man likes to use| diana thought extremely well of everything he pays for except sec- | themselves to go so far as to at- | ond gear. ] tack the supreme court of the | oo T Nou of the fun | state in such an unbridled manner. |is had by people who don’t amount | It is small wonder that they lacked | to much. g all sympathy from most of the pub- | ——— | s 2! Another thing that makes you be- lie, even in one of the most arid 5 , lleve in prayer it watching man try- states in the Union. |ing to run things. el s | i CHICAGO'S THRE CRIMES | AND WHITTEMORE | | why I called you up! You see the house is on fire ,and....Yes, 1 said keep the butter and milk in the fur- nace—it was cold enough last win- ter.’ —Dora, The Globe-Trotter. NEWS ITEM. A bull ably assisted Link Cramer in breakin' in a new pair of shoes | yesterday afternoon. | Rarely is a city aroused over | three ajor erimes at the same | time, but in Chicago that is pos- | sible. Of the minor crimes infest- | i ing that center of culture in the| Few reducing exercises compare | middle west the great majority |favorably with the old-fashioned never receive much attention in | Wash board. other parts of the country; it 18| yyp tne highway full of cars, 1;1“ only those with outstanding fea-us be thankful the drivers are full | tures that atfain national interest. of hot dogs instead of liquor. Chicago is a prolific pro- | | Whatever else it may be, drinking | | mean liquor on hot day is a The two Scott brothers have atdgtrange exercise of liberty, i last attained due attention. Robert | —_— | 3. has been sentenced to life jm-| Maybe the other fellow just seems | orisonment, wiile the santence of|(® have an inferiority complex b e vou have the swell head death still hangs over Russell | 6 e Scott. The Scotfs may have “per-| It wouldn't do to tell Willie, but onality” and be it subjects for the | Most of the big jobs are held by | cob squad’s lamentations, but | D Who would show up bad in a : | spelling match. Judge Gemmill says the crime with which they are identified was t Correct this sentence: “We have most cowardly in his experience on | 5ix daughters,” said she, “but they i e e s ot consid- | hever try to bully their dad.” £epblatin (Bhicako (Protelted by Publishers' And there was the case of Mar- ndicate). tin Durkin, to prison for — 5 years for the murder of a fed- gent. That also was a coward-| D& Years Ago Today ly erime, and was followed by spectacular trial. Compared with the Scotts, Durkin gets off compara- | Harry Abetz was thrown from el : ™I is wiheel on Lafayette street this Lvgly; eas QIARADOLOVRI RETTR ing and had has head cut on the full 35 years. | the curbing. With this going on in the Chi-| Supecrintendent Stuart has re- cago courts one would thinkcrimi- | ¢¢ived reports from the teachers that all but three who were here nals would be somewhat deterred year will return. in their nefarious undertakings. tent of Gentry Bros. animal But the murders in the suburb of |§how was blown down shortly after Cicero a few days ago signify mm,'”'“r‘ owd had Uofe fhis afternoon performance yesterday. re- it will take a while longer to re- 3|Hiu,l some quick work to put it form the criminal element in that [up again for the evening show. village. | Theodore H. Glock of Meriden is Governor Ritchlo of Marylara | Msiting e atives at 86 Bassett has signed the papers sending the | J. Coburn & Co., a new firm, | arch bandit Whittemore to the gal- |is a hustling one and has sold 70! lows. Wherever one looks one finds | 10ts in Seymour park during the loss maudlin sympathy belng ex. | 135 81X Weeks. Tomorrow ater- noon the Philharmonic band will 2, |Ana from this source of $4,567,036.2 it is said that there are three o ¢ all! The 1 or four other dogs doing the same examination fee for gasoline pumps | 7The Turners will hold a falr on was increased by the 1925 legisla- | October 28 and the succeeding ten ture, resulting In a small but neat | 4ays. The committee s made up \dvance in ‘income from thissource | ©F W Schioetter, chairman; Walte; 7 i e 3 gl | Clark, Charles Langzettle, Rudolph or from an income of 000 10| Guenther, Richard Baumgartner, to $49,986.50 in 1 and Kurth Bartholome the i ase of 25,166 i # Despite An old midsummer eve custom in wutomobiles in the state during the year, fines for violatlon of the mo- | ward into a garden and gathef a tor vehlele laws only increased ap- [rose. This had to be kept in a clean proximately $20,000. Perhaps the |sheet of paper and never looked at motorists are belng educated to be|Untl.Christmas Day. Tradition had it that the rose would then be as We Moderns dress little ten-year “Moth wear?” asked Dorothy. “Oh, you can take one of your big sister's,” was the reply nna M 11 1 old e Gill A LESSON IN KINDNESS, ew weeks ago I noticed a poor little cockroach swimming helpless- ly in a large tub of water in my home I have always been very ten- der he d, and the struggles of this poor insect touched me. So I thre him half of a peanut shell for a | boat and gave him a couple of toothpick for oars, in eorder that | he might have a fighting chance for his life. The next morning I went to the tub, and say hment that he had somewhow secured a piece of white thread and tied it onto one of the toothpicks and had hoisted it as a signal of distress. He had tied a hair onto the other toothpick, and there he sat calmly fishing. The scene melted by heart. So T tenderly took the cockroach out of the tub and placed him gently on a silk pillow, where 1 brought him a dish of warm porridge. The little cockroach never forgot my kindness and now my home is full of cockroaches. —Ted Osborne. tended to the eriminal element. | give a concert on the property. | This is one way of fighting crime The possession of the Traut cup Hicy el ving | for one year will be decided at the | whioh tn the long run will l\\\\rl_\l,m‘u Hill Golf club tomorrow, | LR when Miss Caroline Hooker and | St H. Allis will contest for the STATI'S INCOMEL FROM Hiss Hooker defeated Mrs. AUTOMORBILES ank Vibberts, 3 and 2, in the | | semi-final yesterday. As was expected, the incr in| John B. Miner and family will| . the state gasoline tax has brought | spend a few months at the Thou- | (oY 000 veturns to (ke state's ex-|fond Tolands anad vicinity. | Myron Rogers of the Plainville chequer. Tn 1925, according to the | Baking Co. igeat the camp ground, | Kitchenette trunk for the modern report just made public, the gaso-| where he has charge of the board- | flat. ne ta vielded $ 09, hile | ing tent. i ,,," AAI0d §5,8 64,0 4 ¥ ',” Hira Temple, D. 0. K. K., held a | IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE. in 1924 the yield was only $062,470.- | ;0" ceting last night and decided (Conducted by M. F. J.) ° 44, This happy result should be|to run a clam bake at the German | Teacher: very pleasing to the state highway | Rifle club grounds. “Georgette, how do you feel after sl The “trolley dog" which has been nine sausages at re- “ 3 UL The fees for | fOMOWINg the cars for several weeks, £ i Ul The fees 0T | wug finally lassoed by a Hartford | Georgette Harty: vehicles inc d arly policeman yesterday. It was in a “I feel my wurst.” ool million in 19 compared with | terribly emaciated conditon and is [ Teacher: 1994, The 1935 lasora ftom motor | PEINE SRPEN for by the humane so- Stew bad. Recite “Annie Lau- 4 ciety. It apparently lost its master | rie’.” vehicle fees Is glven as $5,844,780.- | o)) 4 car and was following all the | Georgette Hearty: compared with the 1924 income | trolleys in an effort to locate him.|“My uncle loves to steal, he's &s slippery as an eel, There never was a lawyer Yet who licked him The Judges alwa into jail— Annie Laurie break they convict him.” ys fail to put uncle never can KRAZY KINDERGARTEN, (Conducted by Dusty.) Teetcher: ‘Albert, wat ARE you doing with that fly swatter?” Al Titude: “Pleese, teetcher, 1 was feeling a little fly."” Teetcher: | | | F England was for a girl to wall back- more cafeful; the state motor ve-|fresh as it had been in June. “'Sippose you swat 'assassin’,” Al Tigude; ¢ l the house was on fire!....What had 1 better do?” Frigid. Jameson: “Don’t yeu think, dear, ||} we'll need a new refrigerator this year?" Mrs. Jameson: “No, we'll just “The gohelins'll catch you if you fale to wash your ears, And they'll catch you if with one another, And the gobelins'll get most particu- lilly mad y catch you kids assassin back ur mother."” —AMrs. Otto W. you It th y Mueller. The Catch. When I come home at always brings out my Harrison: night my w slippers and puts them on for me.” be osh, it must derful to have a wife like won- Harrison: *Y but she hides my shoes.” —Eleanor T. Bonwit4 (Copyright, 1 Reproduction Forbidden.) CONTRIBUTED WORLD WAR Readers of Herald Express on Tribute to Dead. Editor, New Britain Herald: The Herald of July 13 contained the article concerning the proposed MEMORIAL Views memorial to those who fought in the World war. The memorial as pictured would be a wonderful piece of work and would be a last- ing monument to the memory of the men who fought in the war. But go where you may and say what you will the present Court of Free Telephone Service From New Britain to Qur Store—Simply Call 4082 Wige, Jmith & | Honor if made permanent would be |away a lasting impression of {he {the most artistic and impressive |splendid memorial erected by our memorial that could be erected to|pecople to their honored dead. | the memory of the veteraps. The Respectfully Yours, names of all those who took part | Citizen |in the World war could be pmcvdi {on a tablet on the main arch, and | each one who died would have the | individual shaft to his memory. ’ | 1 believe there are a large num- | ber of others in the city who would | | favor making the Court of Obs present | | | Honor the permanent memorial to| Washington, July 16.-——Fore the veterans. _ | for Southern New England: Why not let all the living vet)|tonight and Saturday, sl erans and the parents of the dead | warmer tonight, warmer Saturday, | decide this questio | diminishing north and northw Respectfully Yours, | winds becoming southerly < | C. M. Fobersg, | Torecast for Eastern New York Jubilee street. i | ew Britain Herald: | showers satu esign of the memorial to b "‘”‘"”‘“ D! | erected on Walnut Hill * that was | Rorthwest and ing southerly in the Herald seemed to Yo onditions: published me a very beautiful one but could | rONCC it not be arranged to have it use- S AS & ing near Hat ful as well as ornamental? Tt it |, # AEE ©H {could be arranged to have the elr- | (HFHRC cumference of the structure made | to Mass. Th larger and have | the inside leading I near the top of the tairway built on to a platform | 5 o5 inches at monument thus | jisturbance i | giving the people an opportunity of | the Maine o eeing for miles the scenery of the | 1t ig followe surrounding country and would | pressure that | also be an attraction for visitors to | weather in | our city who, T am sure, would ap- | Conditions preciate the view of our city and | fair weather | surrounding country and rain reported HARTFORD On The Weather Fair and somewhat warmer tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and warmer; st. the carry | quite warm during the day. @o. ervation afternoon in diminishing winds becom- rday ortion; north Saturc y morn tera: moved 1 causc heavy coast from Virginia e greatest amount of from any station was New York city. now central south of by an area of hig) is producing pleasunt central distr vor for this vi ith cool nights n but /NC. Saturday—Last Day —of the— Inventory Sale! INVENTORY ¢ Just when you are wanting new frocks for all occasions the Inventory Sale brings For the Summer Resorts You'll find just the dress vou wapt for boating, golf, dancing and sport wear at the summer resort! Models which will make you feel smartly and appropriately dressed at all times! Lovely Summer Frocks—Unusual Sty €s ALE PRICES you these outstanding values. For the Boat Trip Or perhaps you're going on a boat trip. A trim tail- ored dr for daytime wear, a lovely evening frock for dancing on deck —they're all here at sale prices. You'll need so and smartly thing cool and for the night! For the Motor Trip traveling! Then, too, some- slip into wherever you stop wardrobe here! mething dark tailored for ite c gion, g Lven refreshing to fe alt, Select your Dresse That Were $15.00 Saturday Last Day of the Inventory Sale $9.95 S Saturda) Dresses That Were $22.50 Last Day of the Invento: 14.95 ken 1 tdoor eting Pmesely such U his d hel terne ce he TRYING TO AGREE ON A SUITABLE PLACE T SPR EAD A TAMILY TPICNIC ell Syndicate, Inc) es al nmer nim v Yo some ts ma ition, t was s’ clt ried o ection nbers, otice nty le held ¢ 24, ral lo ttend: v sessi olton- bersh Jiii atio o ap) tan Anni he an Paper be he hthous pon ar plant rnoon desir: s ple is ex ble wil will Th r acti be ma Dr. Matt on is b the 1 at St been A WILLINTTS