New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 7

ATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 FEATHERWEIGHT FELTS In black and all th the new Chanel red, 0dd Lot of Women's up; subject to slight Children’s 7/8 Hose, slightly irregular. Silk and Rayon Hose, with full fashioned leg. COMPLETE SHOWING OF THE NEWEST SPORT MODELS : - AND COUNTRY CLUB HATS e season’s new colo efc... S HOSIERY Chiffon Silk Hose $5.00, $ in all the season’s new colors, for. .. 2, imperfections; in all colors; reg. for boys or girls, with check or ND VELOUR : s, with tailored brims of gibbon Smart indeed for home or vacation wear FASHION SAYS “SILK MOIRE HATS” Large designs with snappy velvet trimming; also tailored models in black, 7.98 and $10.00 each , full fashioned, strictly first grade, silk and rayon all the way qumvtlle News | T0 BHANGE GRADE Hearing on Matter Wil Be Heldj By Commission on August 6 | (NEW PLAN LESS COSTLY 1 | | | Further Reasons Given Against New Trolley Stop — Lunch Room to Move—Forestville Plays Here To- | morrow—Church Notices. | A change in the grade of Trum-| | bull avenue has been proposed in a | petition presented to the town pls commission by the board of selec |men and a hearing on the matter | will be held in the Town hall on| Friday evening, August 4. The or-| iginal grade lines as prepared by| Engineer Joseph McKernan proved satisfactory to the property owners | on the street when the street was accepted by the town a short while een eye of First Se- ian Willlam J. Johnson detect- y of cutting down the ex- | pense of grading without materially |affecting the layout of the street, The original plane called the removal of 1,300 cubic of } earth and the use of 600 cu yards Ifor filling in. The scheme for the southern end is not questioned, but lin the last 600 yards of the north- lern end, near the intersection with {Cottage street, a culvert will be { needed Mr. Johnson fs of th opinion that economy will be ef {ed if the grade there is modifi | The new plan suggested by him is to remove earth, the natural plain legs, cuff tops; ‘tlo.p(» at that end of the street taking Oleinas |care of the running off of water. | - «alC pair Property owners will be given an op- ity to pass on this | saving change at the he August 4 for yards and $1.29 pair price $1.00.59¢ pair less expense- | on aring The work of grading the south % Berlin News PROVISION AIS - POULTRY OWNERS Menace of Stray Dogs Reduced | by Commissioner Whittlesey MAY SHOOT ROVING CURS Plenic Will Be Held Today—Ken- sington Clergyman Leaves On | Fishing Trip—News of the Town’s | Churches—Items of Interest. An item that will be of particu- lar interest to owners of poultry in | this place is one that appeared in the July number of ‘“Cackle and Crow,” publjshed by Paul P. Tves, the eminent poultry judge of Guil- ford. The text of the item states that | Commissioner James M. Whittl sey holds that any owner of poul- try or other live stock has the right under the Connecticut law to shoot any dg, whether licensed or un- | licensed if it is doing damage in any way to poultry or other live stoc on his own premises. Farmers have long been harrassed by stray mon- grels harming their live stock and this knowledge should be of interest to ail of those who have not h complete understanding of their rights in disposing of these pests. The place for the dog is most cer- tainly in the home, once past | boundarles of that place they | come a menace to the welfare of the | farmer. ~ Sheep and poultry have | long been susceptible to attacks from stray dogs and now with this ruling generally known, there should be a speedy move toward curbing Lhis menace. The text of the law referred to by Commissioner Whittelsey is found n Section 3407 of the general stat- stes of the state, which reads as fol- ow “Any person may kill any dog | which he finds pursuing, harrassing, vorrying or wounding any sheep, ambs or other domestic animals, or iny dog which he finds straying on | uny farm where any sheep, or lambs | ire kept, but no dog so straying [vhich s kept by the occupant of any premises next adjoining such farm, br next adjoining any highway vhich abuts on such farm, or which log is securely muzzled or is accom- | panied by, or within reasonable call be- | Casey of Hartford lo | from Col. 3:15, Baby Boy Born | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yopp of Chris- tian Lane were made happy by the arrival of a hoy last evenin New | | Britain General hosp¥al at 8 o'clock. | Picnic Today Despite the unpromising weather, | plans for the picnic of the Kensing- | ton Congregational Sunday school the Benedict Recreation field being continued. Unless a I downpour shows itself by the time | of departure, a good time is being anticipated for those planning to at- | tend. Those in charge of the out- | ing are hopeful of a clearing in the clouds that hung over the town this | morning, but if the weather proves | too wet, the picnic will be post boned until a_later date. | St. Paul's Church | Mass will be celebrated at 8 and | 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at . | | Paul's church, Kensingto Rev John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge, assisted by Rev., W. D. A session of the | follow the 10 Sunday s o'clock r hool will acred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will ogiciate at the 9 o'clock | mass tomorrow morning at the | Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. | Sunday school will follow. ! Berlin Con tional Church ; Rev. Otis W. Barker of Hartford | will preach at the Berlin Congrega- | tional church service at 10:45 | o’clock tomorrow morning | Kensington Congregational | Services will be held tomorrow | morning at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Ver- non L. Phillips will deliver the | mon. day school will be held at | 12:10 o'clock. Christian Endeavor | | services will take place at T o'clock | in the evening | Kensington Methodist | Sunday school will take place at | 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Kensington Mecthodist church. The morning services will be held at 11 ck. Rev. May B. Lord will de- the sermon, the being Organization Short,” taken last clause. An of- ficial board meet; held at the close of the morning services when important bu I be discussed. Miss Laurilla nford will conduct the Epworih meeting in the evening, the text be- ing “hrist's Rule.” Postponed because mid-week service hursday evening. will be } vy evenin clock. v. May B. Lord will de- liver an address on the the Out | of Doors With Jesue.” Minister To Leave On Vacation Rev. Vernon k. Uhillips of the Kensington Congregational church will leave Monday on a three weeks vacation. Rev. Mr. Phillips intends to spend most of the time in New Preston, Conn., on a fishing trip, after which he will visit in Prince- ton, New Jersey. Heat Holds Up Drive ser- live “One subject s will be ness W b3 of the it for it any person having charge of such og, shall be Killed unless there is easonable apprehension that such og, if not killed, will pursue, worry, | vound or terrify sheep or lambs on | luch farm, or unless such dog shall ot have around neck a collar | /ith a metal plate or tag securely hstened thereto as provided by law. “Any persons who shall be attack- bitten or otherwise wounded by dog, such person not being on premises or property of the wner of such dog, may immedi- tely kill such dog, or may make pbmplaint thereof to the dog war- en of the town wherein such dog owned or kept, and said dog war- n shall immediately make an in- stigation of such complaint, and it is found to be substantiated, hall at once kill such dog or order ¢ same to be confined. Any pe bn killing a dog in accordance with e provisions of this section shall ot be held criminall y or civilly able therefor.” Old Residents Return Henry Hooker, his wife and hughter returned yesterday to their d homestead on the High Road fo ke up permanent residence at the | ooker property that has long been he . ¥. Hanford reported,today that the drive for raising $300 for the Kensington Boys' club’s budget for the coming year, which has been on for about two weeks has been held up by the extreme heat this past week. Mr. Hanford states that with the relief from the heat, the mem- Lers who had pledged their efforts towards raising this amount are working hard forghe quota desired, that definfte report will be heoming in the near future Intertains Meriden Seventy-five members of the Ber- > were guests of the Meri st evening in the - al organization furnished the entertainment with a play entitled “Neighbourly Neigh- hours,” which consisted of a cast of 2 character: 5,000 Realty Deal tate deal, said to involve $25,000, wa consummated sterday In the office of Judge Jos- eph M. Donovan, whereby one of Bristol's finest farms located on Farmington avenue and owned for a number of years by William Green, was sold to Joseph T. Don- ovan and Willlam J. Phelan, local real estate operators. The farm has landmark in this place a frontage extending along the north |ing 1ot end has been_started and will con- |tinue, the sidewall ing raised in| places and this end of the street being surfaced. Pending the he g and the time limit for an app from the commission's decision {worlk will end side of Farmington avenue of ne ly 2 ar- ,000 feet and extends along’ Mix strect for a considegable dis It ic the intent®n or owners to open the tract for build- development and the engin- eers will commence work on the pro- | Lunch. Roow fo Mové ject within the next few days. ! IREVAT & Wk roonvon Wl e purchase of this fract ap. |Main street will shortly be removed all of the desirable lang |from its present location in the north end of the city, Byington block to a new stand next East Berlin Ttems {to the railroad tracks on land for- Miss Dorothy Wolcott merly owned by the Bristol Mfg, Co, | Britaintiniane dine s ot A new and modern lunch wagon has | here as the guest of Miss been purchased and was placed on| B on ket |the property yesterday afternoon; it Miss Cagie Mildrum is absolutely the last word in these home on '\ in street contriy The lunch room Frank Dutton of West Cromwell |open at the new location in about 10 | is critically ill and from the last re- | days. | port given out is not expected to| The live. . | heen ance, the new ) be done on the northern of New weeks Betty is 11l at her nees. attention called Miss Mabel Barnes has returned | tures of the from an automobile tour of the White Mountains and Maine and to- lay left for the Plainville Camp Ground to join her mother, Mrs, A. | A. Barnes and sister Winifred who | are spending the week there during | the Camp meeting. ‘ ot new trolley st are regarded as undesirable { looking for the utmost motorists and pedestrians, It has been pointed out that during #t} ush hours in the morning and again it night, when the extra cars c | ing workers wait the center, a | dangerous condition is created. I or- the first ¢ topped near the in street and the s fell in behind it in line down this str p which by those safety of | at Miss Marion Potts leaves tomor- row for Bristol where she will spend few the tives, Church services will be omitted at the Methodist church tomorrow to permit all who wish to attend the ser the Camp Ground. to do car stops across the square, so. Tt is expected that fully 50 will |is claimed that the others pile attend foem here tomorrow. Last |Lehind it and form a ba evening there was a large group in | the square, effectively blocki endance at the evening srvices | fic and forcing motorists rom this place. | from Whiting street to go down t St | Main sf 1d the will be held at of the line, and come back morrow before they can go out West Plans are under way for the pro- Not only is this roundabout gram for next Wednesday evening inconvenicnt, but the program at the Community club. A |y the middle of street short motion picture program Will | periods is regarded e one of the features of the enter- | tainment. Several musical numbers from New Britain are also included in the evening's program. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE duly weeks as guest of rels c in any way. Now th e | vices up church hours to- Services Gabriel's the usual end n cet, swing arou treet. route rush Another alleged danger in newsstop Is that it is located at the where th atest foot traf- the highway. The old at a less used point and | the was wide enough to allow a view in all directions.s The new one is at the point of wviest trav- el and a much larger number of people must dodge around the stop ped trolley car, which the danger is increased by a right-angle corner on FRED THOMSON in | one side and a sharp urn in the “WILD BULL'S LAIR” | street on the other ch Uil your sides ache! Laug roll down your cheeks reiment. Laugh till than boarding house the corner | fic crosses stop was road Saturday, 24th— It is also feared that the large fire truck will be unable to make the turn into, Whiting street from West | Main street if a trolley is standing | there at the time. The truck re quires much more | 0 negotiate a turn than do pleasure and bus vehjcles, and it also must make the fasfest speed possible and consistent | with safety. If the truck tries to | | make the corner with a car stopped there, it is believed that it will either crash into the trolley or be forced to stop and make several tacks before it can pass. In either case a serious delay would result. er First Episode of “CANEY OF THE COAST GUARD.” test News And Comedies S O Sunday, ‘July 25th— # ANNA Q. NILSSON “HE ness In SECOND CHANCE.” Your be night of ance st chance nee In montha! thrilling drama — the woman who wanted a to venge — and found for love! For a story ond her ONTRUMBULL AVE, |'portu ! will will | ¢ Dorothy | choir of the lo; turning | 4" | In | claly Sewers Trouble Again During the het weather of the present week and sewer outlets about the center of the town have 1 with their obomin- storekeepe who establishments nearby day are complaining This was one of the ces cited in the report of the a‘e bureau of sanitary engineering this week in recommending a new sewerage system here, it being stat- ed that the sic ickle of sanitary sewage in a large pipe designed to accommodate floods of surface water alted in stagnation and accumu- lation of decaying materials, which produce the stench. These sewers have been cleaned guite often dur- ing th past year, but the until a at® pipe, smaller and rrying only waste from homes, and the storm sewer devoted o that purpose alo Forestyville Here Again The speedy Forestville town team which defeated the All-Plainville 1-0 in an in the season tomorrow and will come here again revenge. I nville has been reorganized since its first defeat and is looking forward to g es on its visitors, while Forestville, at least no weaker expects to repeat its st game between the best played of the local t of the pected tomor It will ved on the high 14 an 1l be called at 3 ) is Tow. school fie team a county I rlin this afternoon tholic Church i services will be held *hurch of will be r Lady of Camp Meeting Opens Dr. D. Beach Haven superintendent New en district, was elected pr ot t camp ground association yesterd the 61st ual meeting ope imp Willson of New ed mornin Me ot lent a an session of Bishop York city and will T the camp grounds on Luther is expect- ch fternoon thington ir. n- street tome At Rey Tow Rumble of a ori Ther Lester conduct a preaching servie will be ed by motion clock, Rev. D ing other service pictures, at H. Dorchester he speaker. Rev. Morg duct his o'clock tomorrow 10:30 preac of Har i at league will and at 7:30 servic H. P. n Morgan will class meetin $:30 at will ster morning, and Wilson Dorche o'clock Bishop Dr. I rv- Epworth o'clock p. meet at 6:3 o'clock a will be conducted Jones of Bristol Union Service The union service of the Ra Cong: jonal and Methodist irehes will held tomorrow Congreg h ching Rev, pres by be tion h not s in The preacher n an nounced Advent Christian Chuaréh Sunday, 1 kon * s vill spe t of a Chris- tian.” 12:05 p. 00 p day school hour. Loyal Workers Purdy will be leader. )0 p. m., the evening service. All gre invited. Friday, 7:30 p. m., mid- weelk servic . M. E. Zion Church Morning worship at 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Bible school at 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Louise Meyers superintendent. At 3 p. n. Rev, M. N. Greene will preach at the A. M. E. Zion church in Bristol and the al chureh will sing. there will be a preaching m m., service At 8 p. service conducted by the pastor. Proper Care of Dogs Plainville residents are warned to ke proper care of their dogs dur- ing the hot weather. They should he given plenty of fresh cold wa several times a day and fed at night 1 morning. If they must be tied it should be in aspot as cool as possible and on a longchain or run the cool of the day the dog hould be taken for a walk, as he »ds exercise. And in these trying d 1)gs should be taken notice of and talked to, as they like friendship and ca simples acts of kindness dogs from going mad. Notes tolst arrested by Driensky on m espe- ¥, prevent na State Offi George complaint (Continued on Page 13) BYINGTON’S PHARMACY Same service you have heen getting at 'I'hrir's and at 11 cents saving on a roll BRING THRALL'S COUPONS | HERE FOR ENLARGEMENT S — nuisance | eliminated permanently is | by | extra-inning battle early | give the locals an op- | con- pastor | These | of Federal street remain on juntil midnight and it is felt that similar protection should be afford- |ed at Federal street. Going west on Federal street and Bristol News easiest solution would be the erection of an overhead bridge for jvehicular and pedestrian travel, thereby eliminating the grade cross- ing entirely. The expense involved {should not be prohibitive on account of the grade such action s the only way hich travel over the crossing may be made safe. | To Hold Public Drill | A public drill by members of the fire department will be given on | Thursday evening, July 29, accord- ing to plans made by the board of fire commissioners last evening. This Anne At- is an annual event and a large crowd !is attracted to the central fire sta- year to watch the firemen thelr which in- er clin ant ;'T. L. Noonan of Torrington Stricken by Heart Disease \THOUSANDS ~ AT NOVEN | Services in Honor of St tract Throngs from Many Points o cludes hyd required eir work Sach company Is oblized to go to central house day a luring the summer to drill and the men 1 ecome proficient as a re- sult exhibition of their skili will be attended by thg mayor, mem- e city the fire commissioners city offi- had come |COMmMissi offi clals, g from his home, fact that Dr. Roche |, Af maintains mor office hours he was obliged t for about two hours in the off Upon the doctor's arrival Mr Jonan in- formed him that he was not feeling 1 e ot feeling , rangements have been complet- well and it only a or it 5 i Teen ¥ two later when he w (¢ led for an outing to be held at Ham the fatal attack. Dr il {monassett beach tomorrow by mem- Sl 40 0c of Harold F. Emmett post, V. ano was called in by Dr. )| Loz o0 Bl EORinete it $i2 Plimoter of the Bristal WiRlain et o1 oiey 3¢ redasll post: (U 8 W BAl Electric effort V. Members froni other state posts but in i)} also be present and local peo- [ple will leave the Arcanum building |at m. Busses will be used for transportation. °| Post Office Vacations Post Office Clerks Joseph O'Co and Tdward Brault started fifteen days vacations yester- and Clerks Thomas F. Doyle |and James Kilduff resumed their duties. Walter through a —Farm Sold to Realtors for BLURE $25,000—Firemen’s Annual Drill, tions and other connection with and ats conne 1 While in the office b . Roche at 1 { Dr. 9 Main street yester- Arthur one wee rop stre with an at- |tack of h he restoratives ina few m compa {here in the an cou by d other morn the due to the irill a ba ween a t n will nt- ing the o house 1 a picked team from other anies. Outing At Hammonassett Beach game no - Taprane com ice was che Co. used in an |to revive the stricken man vain Rev. Oliver T. Ma 1 Joseph's church ninistered pastor of st aaa & was o the last rites of th Arthur S r, in nced death due to heart fai ch had been aggravated by of the past few days, and permission for the removal of body. The remains were taken | Torrington later in the after- noon. | Crowds Thousands Bracke exam prong ure, th h Van Henry their Paul and ted W, Megrill, Wagner, Fred J. ( Lupien, city carriers, | vacation yest the ase to, Attend Novena pilgrims wend 1€Ir way into Bristol this morn ing to attend the Anne, which Catholic {1en Dresser, Robert Perkins and Gus Telke work Ryan, k ! returne are ing Novena to ed at St. Jos last Sunday loses on Mon he triduum started ye morning and will be con cluded at the solemn high mass next Mon morning. At between Birth of Daughter ghter was born at Bristol yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. George London of 20 Upson street. | Community Service evening in the Congregational church, the regular Sunday church will be held Wilkins, rector of church, will in preacher of the evening William F. Da Methodist church, Band Concert at extending A ity o the R, have been |, "¢ Ve this cf church noon and which next week, 1 afte terday Tomorrow parish { house of the Ay It is anticipatea fifteen twenty housand persons from all over New Iingland, New York state and New ersey will be on hand for the clos ing cises and to have the which is a small of hone the right arm of St. Anne, applied. Parishioners tl Rev. John the Episcopal he J will be Rev relic, from Forestville, Rockwell will afternoon Park are ren be tomorrow from Rockwell park by the concert program most cordial hospital ors and hor to ti afar, Food it is obtainable of the the many m. at N rans of thrown from en ose who all 18V Foreign under the Fisher. follows March R ampa” I “The Bridal Rose” ... C. Lavaller “Slim Trombone' H. Filmore Romberg come for | in th and bus service afforded 11 of [the aged and infirm. Rev. Thomas J. Schwertner, S. J., of New York city, editor of the Rosary Magazine, is in charge and preaches at all of | |the services He s being assisted by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor 5 8 Mel PR g Intermission Nt o'clock there | Itroduction and Bridal Chorus. be &, proce in which the | . Lohensrin D priests directing the novena, | 1oz “O1d Tin e B " | Potpurri “Hugenots Meye ROdesHARor 2L The Pickaninies Patrol” s those who have been cured the present novena and in | vears, together with all who tend the services, will take part. | |Trumpeters will announce the start the procession, which will be rmed on the grounds surrounding parochial school. ce during during is substant who direction of The program ire ment from base- : Thom will be Coronation Selection Overture church as trains Ellenberg Herold Trombone Smea and | at vil three and well duriy 1t ssion, visi priests, ; Plantation Songs: “Uncle Tom SNk 0. Langey tar Spangled Banner.” To Tour Europe Mr. and Mrs. C. who conduct 39 1-2 North Main terday for New York, from which point they sailed today for Squth- ampton. They will proceed to Lon- don and later tour Belgium, France and Italy. They anticipate return- ing September 11. Thunder, Shower This Morning The city was visited by thunder shower this morning at about 6:20 o'clock and trolley serv- was delayed about ten minutes account of failure of the power. other damage resulted. Bascball Tomorrow Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee, M will make their 1926 debut before local fandom tomorrow afternoon at Muzzy field, when they will line up against the New De- parture baseball team. The tire makers have an enviable reputation as a result of their past performances on the diamond and counted upon to pro- rgument. This season have a formidable group of who have strength by winning seven of eight games in which they have Finale: |of goods store at len p {en p which |of crute ce : by canes, spectacles, on exhiibtion on one of the of the church. It is expected non-Catholics will be present at the pxercises tomorrow morning !to have the relic applied in the hope of being restored to health, | Better Crossing Protection Sought As a result of the fatal accident Philip Jannelle of North Main |street at the Federal street crossing | on Thursday night, when the auto- mobile which he was driving was struck by the 9:27 Waterbury-Hart- iford train, a quest has been sub- mitted to John J. Snavely, superin- adent of Waterbury division loffthe New York, New Haven & |Hartford Railroad Co. by Acting | {Mayor Homer H. Judd for better protection at that point. At present |the gateman goes off duty 30 {o’clock and in view of the fact that [vide between that hour, and 12 midnight | they seven passenger trains and four | players freights pass over ihe crossing, Mr, | thef {Judd feels that protection should be | the {afforded until 12 midnight. The |participated. Much local interest {crossing is a dangerous one and (is added to the game due to the while an autoist may see some dis- | presence in the visiting lineup of tance to the west, it is impossible to | “Kisky” Feldman, leading goint get- {observe any train bound for Water- [ter on the New Departure basket- bury. Gatemen at the Center and |ball team, state champlons, last Maple street crossings on either side | winter. many ice on No to The the always be a tough a can duty | | | | approaching the crossing there is a | {steep grade and it is sugsested that | and many believe that | in | making hose | | k rday and Carriers Al- | ward Bergeron | treet, left yes- | another | demonstrated | ; g Manager Joe Carroll has -an- nounced that there will be several new faces wearing a local uniform (tomorrow. It s expectedthat Phil |Page, ex-Penn State pitching ace, | will do the flinging agalnst the | Visitors and Tim Kennedy, former Providence athlete will coved one of the outfield berths. The game is scheduled to start at 3 p. m. and Coughlin and McCabe | will officiate. | Funeral of F. H. Flamang The funeral of Frederick H. lamang of 62 Hull street, who was electrocuted yesterday morning in ‘Vhr yard of James Peckham on | Wolcott road, after having picked {UuP a heavily charged teelphone | wire, will be held from his late home at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternonn, followed by services at o'clock at the |Church. Rev. George Meyers will officiate and interment will be in | the family lot in West cemetery. Flamang is survived ents, two siste Elizabeth Flar Oscar, Will iter Flamang, 3 rman Lutheran by his par- Misses Martha and ng. and four broth m, Emil and Wal- all of this city |Phila. Judge Declares Dictator Is Needed Philadelphia, July 24 P—A dic- tator seems to be nece sary to en- force the laws in the [ nited States, {Judge Edwin O, £ id in com- mon court rday. way to have respect for law in this countr ms to be to have dictator,” he d ed. “We are rapidly coming to the condition that exists in Europe. To have respect for the laws we should have # die- tator, a Mussolini, here. “Something has got 1o be done to make people in this country obey the laws. 1If drunken and careless driv- ers and others won't ol ey the law, the minority will have to set up a dictatorship. They had it in France when the people refused to pay their taxes and in Italy when the people sed to work, ve HEATHEN SHRIN Tokyo, Ju 24 P — bureau of the home department has ordered the destruction of thousands of small shrines through- out Japan dedicated to the prima- tive superstitious worship of foxes. snakes and other animals. DOOMED The shrines MUTINY QUELLED. Monteviedo, Uruguay, July 24 (P A mutiny of the crew of the |American freight steamer West {Mahwah, bound for Los Angeles, Calif., was quelled yesterday through the intervention of the American |consul, O. Gaylord Marsh, and the presence on board of a detachment of Uruguayan marines. community | charge and the | pastor of Asbury Wars band of | Developed at World's Foremost Scientific Industrial Research Institute. Will not stain. Pleasant odor. Harmlessto humans and animals. After Outdoor Exercise Cleanse And Freshen The Skin With Cuticura ‘Warm baths with the Soap cleanse, cool and refresh the skin. Assisted by the Ointment they help to allay irritation, redness and roughness of the face and hands, and keep the skin soft and clear under all conditions of exposure. S 3. Ointment 3 und e, Talerm B Sold oSleura Taversten i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEE=1 BETMOM SHES DOESNT KAOW SHE TN CARNDY OUT \WHERE 2 1 COLLD 6ET AT Y/ C TCAN HEAR HER=T'LL PUT T BOX BACK WHERE 1 GOT IT AN'SHE WON EATIN' AN/ S WP;,rfect Cofitl;ol COMIN' Aow - 7 KANOW T WAS YOOVE BEEN WD THAT BOX OF CANDY, HAVENT YOU § ARENT YOU GOING TO . ANSWER ME ? VERY WELL COAE OUT MERE AND LET ME SEE YOUR TONGUE ! YU CAN LooK AT 1T, BUT 1T WON'T