New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1926, Page 7

= -0 nToaaRkadae ., iy & LR g o BRL . ol B ] t NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19 Mafl Orders novelty fabri BECAUSE OF THE URGENT REQUEST OF MANY OF OUR PATRONS WHO WERE AWAY FROM THE CITY DURING AUGUST WE WILL CONTINUE SALE PRICES ON FURS UNTIL SEPT 11, INCLUSIVE. COME, SELECT YOUR COAT, AND SECURE IT AT MUCH LESS THAN IT WILL COST LATER The New Frocks For Fall Are | Marvels of Beauty and Smartness We are showing the very latest modes in the richest fahries and the beautiful new autumn shades, making it easy for woman or miss to get satisfactory selection from our splendid showing FROCKS FOR ALL USES For school, for business, for afternoon, for sport, and for formal swear, These are frocks of lustrous satins, crepes, new cloths, twills, Jerseya and Every new feature that fashion favors is your selection PRICES ARE MODERATE from $15.00 to $59.50 each Plainville News "POSSIBLE GASES OF TYPHOID FEVER :Second Outbreak of Summer— | Boy Il With Meningitis COMPLAIN OF ROWDIES | Authorities Hear Girls Are Insulted —Ladies’ Ald Meeting—Comment On New Block—High School Pro- gresses—TI"ootball Practice—Briefs Two more possible cases of [typhoid fever have been called to the |attention of the local health officer, |Dr. Geerge F. Cook. While just across the town line in Southington, they are in the neighborhood of the positive case reported yests e |this side of the boundary. ita dlagnosis of the questionable cases can be made for aps a week more, as the disease takes nine days to develop. Further cases are feared, as the one already identi- fied was allowed to go for a week before it was recoznpized. Tt of the disease is unknown but ave come from out of town precautionary measurqs possible being taken, Fred Erickson wood park, is in a at the New Britain General hospita !with spinal menir He lives but a short distance fror | typhoid on k occurred. Proponents of a stem 0 defin- e source % of Wi ons condition here for complete - for Plainville are point ing to the. w developments as further arguments in their favor and saying that it will evidently take a few deaths to awaken the t Ple to the need for proper posal. Opinion is zrowin to s expected at Complain of Rowd Compla local authorities co ng PR nts have b Berlin News TEACHERS NAMED IN SGHOOLS HERE Several Changes Announced by Miss Griswold Today MISS SAUNDERS RESIGNS Accident Bulletin — Trustees Meet —Registrars to Meet Tuesday— Boys' Club Report — Other Ttems of Interest. A report of the teachers to work in Berlin schools has been issued by Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools in this place. There are a few changes in the personnel of the teachers but for the most part the re the 1s last season. At the Hub school Miss Helen Hines will suel Miss Helen Fla- herty, who has resigned to accept a position as substitute teacher in her home city of Waterbury. At the Worthington school Miss Ina Saunders will succeed Miss Susanne Cobey in the position of prin Miss Phyllis Birdsley will take ce of Miss Adaline Goodrich 1 appointment in At the Blue Hills aban will Mary Gal- ch in her home ominster, Mass, The school M take *the lagher town of Junior Hi Marion Hall in the place of Miss Edith Brooks. who has resigned to accept a position at the Un i of California. Miss Vera Egan will succeed Mrs, Lyman Hall at Kensington Grammar school. The Junior High school has the following teachers: Arthur B. Con- rad, prinei Mrs, Anna M. Young, 9th grade teacher; Mrs, Louise Gu- gerty, 8th grade teacher; Marion Vibert, 9th grade; Helen Downes, 9th grade: Marion Hall, 9th grade. Kensington Grammar: Mrs, Annie Mansfield, 6th grade; 6th grade Catherine McGee, 4th grade; igan, 3rd grade; Grave Kelly, grade; Doris Honiss, * 1t grade; Phyllis Senning, kindergarten, Worthington school: Edna Sau ders, 6th and Eth grad Birdsley, 5th and 6th grades; Mrs 2dith Hewitt, 1st and 2nd grades dith Ericson, 3rd and 4th grades. Richardgy Hubbard school: Barnes, Tth and Sth grades; Helen Hines, 5th and 6th grades: Beatrice Jacobson, 3rd and 4th grades; Edith Northrup, 1st and 2nd. Ledge school: Elma Negri, 3rd to h grades; Dorothy Trehy, 1st and 2nd grades. Percival -school: 1st to 3rd grades; Anna Nelson, 4th to 6th grades. Selden school: Mrs. Bacon, 1st to 3rd Georgini, 4th to Tth. Blue Hills school 1st {o 4th grades: Gi 5th to Sth grades. South school: Anna M. Bruce, 1st to 4th grades Miss E Minor will teach and Mrs, Helen D. Upson will t music in the various schools. Accident Report An analysis of accidents in Ber- lin during the year 1925 has been put in bulletin form and forwarded to the town clerk’s office of place. Berlin has a h score of accidents, being on the main high- way and casualties in this place out- number many largerd{owne. The re- port is as follows: Number of acci- dents, 195. Persons killed. 5. Adults injured, 73; children injured, 16. Minnie W des; Mafalda Harrit Marsh; ace Tlanrahan, h school will receive Miss | the | Rose Plerson, | Mabelle | Mrs. Inex Crane, | this | S e S | Pedestrians illed, killed, 8. Pedestrians injured 11; 'nc"\lp.lnts injured, Accidents at intersections numbered 9 while crashes between inter: tions reach- ed 186, These accidents were the | more serious crashes that were re- | ported, the number of bent fender: | and rear bumpers not being totalled. | John Sonsititio, an_employe of a local brick yard, dislocated his shoulder yesterday afternoon while work. He was treated by a phy- sician and said at the time that this occasions 1 s the 10th time that | the shoulder has wandered from its rightful socket, so that the event was not a novel to him. Trustees Meet occupants | i A meeting of the board of trustees the Kensington Congregational church was held last evening at the ome of Miss Marjoric Moore, It was voted to shingle the church and ampaigners will soon make the rounds of the congregation in an ef- fort to raise the necesary funds through the pled S, The church was last shingled in ' 1808 at which me the price for shingles was $4 a thousand. It is be- lieved that the price for the cover- ing will be in the neighborhood of | a thousand at this time. It is known that the price for lay- ing the boards was $1.75 a thousand, the same lahor costing much more I now. f i Registrars to Meet The last opportunity for Berlinites | who wish to register as voters will Begiven Tuesday by the registrars | | Who will meet fn the town hall be- tween 9 and 5 o'clock, daylight time. All persons who are eligible for registration are urged to attend to the mgiter on Tuesday us this is the last meeting of the registrars be- | e caucuses in the latter part | of September. ore teport | Sponsors | the Kensington | The sponsors of Boys' club met last evening and a | report of t drive for funds was | given, $185.75 was reported collect- | cd from four districts. The other s arc not complete as yet and interests or the business and professional members of the community. The four districts that have been reported are the West Lane district, Percival avenue dis- trict, Paper Goods Co. and Ledge district, the last of which is not thoroughly completed. As all bills of the club have been pald and there is money in the treasury, the solicitors are not wor- rying about the delay in the cam- paign. It in thought that by the time the winter season activities of [the club open, the returns will be all in. The winter schedule will in- clude a basketball team, and a place to play, Legion Hall being too small | for the game. 3 5600 i Eastern Brick Co., of Berlin, {has brought suit against Stafislaw |Surawski for damages amounting to 1§600. Donald Gaffney is represent- | {ing the brick interests and the writ |is returnable in the New Britain city court on the second Monday of Sep- |tember. Club in Making The Masons in Berlin and near vi- cini re planning to form a Ma- sonic club fhis fall. As there are a | large number of Masons in this place |a desire for further fraternal rela- |tlons has prompted the organization {of a club here. Wedding Near Invitations have heen issued for |the coming wedding of Miss Ilor- Caroline, danghter of Mr. and | Mrs, Charles H. Miller of Hudson strect to Harry Walter Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Gould of Worthington ridge. Both are popu- lar in Berlin. The wedding will take | place at the Berlin Congregatipnal |chureh on Sept. 11. Warranty Deed | Marry R. O'Dell of New Britain | has sold to Thomas F. Flannery, the Goodwin property on Worthington ridgs at the head of Middletown road. Mr. Flannery intends to make |many improvements in the old homestead. {busy with the routine work that fills oys vhich hangs every ev poles and {of you and Jaround Central | valiantly {buildings and 1 of antomoh this |1t®s all insi " men Cryptic Phone Call Town Clerk Arthur L. W oodruft, his day. answered Phone morning after a particularly ant ring. “Yes, this is the town clerk’s oftice,” he rtated. There was a long pause at the other end of the wire and a hesitant feminine voice inquired if this was the place where one got marriage lice Mr Woodrnff admitted that it was. The voice then wanted to know if she could get one of the things Satur- urday. Again she was assured that she conld. The young lady then said she would be around Saturday and insult- and who ar- them. ed to adopt n one door ¢ d out the other in 1 hanging arou ped action may be taken aga rass been f of going ot s > expedient hrall's d rder to 1 the ot &l {buy one, Personals for Mrs. H socinty, pr illman, o1 rted Mrs, le service and ¥ of K esident to her home atter | hehalf of the a week's vacation spent at the shore. n with Miss Ellen Megley, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Megley, is ill at 1 cake and punch her home on Worthington Ridge | corvo, secial feature being with a ccse of scarlet rever. corated birthday eak Mr. and Mrs. John T 111 made by Mrs. Charles Bunnell, i s, Mary and Dorot! t The house was decorated with gladi- v on an auto trip. They wil oll. Mrs. Judson holds the of 3 t South Dorset. Vermont; Rut- id, Vermont, and New York state, Trehy of Ken on | her fait) and efficie 1 Miss Margaret Thomas of Mco- | her hesponsible duties. Gus are spendaing their vacation at Putting Roof on High School Tndian Neck Bravford. Miss Tl The roof of th zh and Miss Trehy we sriztes | now being put in pla and we while attending the State Normau | is going alol A rapid pace whic school at New Britain. has been maintained from the Dbe- Painting Finisked = operations. T The painting on the Berlin Con- |} is practically complete gregational church has been com- pleted and the workmen have pacl ed up their tools and left. The church makes a fine appearance with | pi, its hew cloak of white and Rev. Sax uel A. Fiske, pastor of the churc will be pleasantly surprised when he returns home. { Services This Evening Much interest has been a Midw services will be held at | py (he announcement of the Kensington Methodist building to be erected by this evening at T:45 o'cloc diiiEsen Gatperatign’ on East Berlin Ttems | street, as told in last night's H Miss Helen Bowers is spending a | Some doubt is expressed as few weeks with relatives at Hawk's | whether such a large block or the al modern theater which it p Marguerite Bourgeois re- | tain wlll pay in turned home yesterady after spend- | others point out that Plainville is ing a werek's vacation with constanily growing ,that he build- in Barnesdale. | ing will be a decided addition to t | center of tha town, and that every | such fmprovement helps the town | grow. | * There is space for seven stores fn the proposed huilding, stores will be placed in the struc- ‘he Registrars of Voters of the own Berlin will be in session on to 5 p. m. (standard time) for the purpose of receiving names of those d & Ash * ot b PLAINVILLE who wish “to bo made” voters and | | 1yurdas. Sept- Soos ROD LA ROCQUE ing- | a silver bud v mber 1 Plumbing is d forward and the rou: completed before The con- men at ing will be the plastering is s tractors have a fol work on the school. Comment on New Block chureh friends (Continued on Page 10) NOTICE OF REGISTRARS' to correct the voting list. ROYATL H. MORSE, n JOHN HOLIGAN, “RED DICE" Registrars. while three | by the Russell estate. ; Wh 1 by ne R exate, wnen vese | Bprotol News OVER 600 10 ENTER SPORTS FIELD DAY - ter of Plainville will take on a much more modern and metropoli- tan aspect. Call For Football The approach of fall is heralded by the first call for football, the | Plainville Juniors having issued a | request that all boys desiring to try |out for the team be present for practice a#Trumbull field tomorrow cvening at 7:30 o'clock. This team made quite a good record last year and played several preliminary games for the Plainville A. C. An- other good season is looked forward to. ‘ ture being erccted on Whiting street | | Firemen's Meeting partment will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the rooms on Pierce street. Arrangements will be mada to attend the fleld day Saturday in | Unionville. ! May Play Saturday The Y. M. C. A. is trying to ar- range a game with Kensington for Saturday. These two teams have a postponed county league affalr to play off and the locals want to get these rained out games over with as oon as possible, Labor Day Hours Regular holiday hours will be ob- se 1 Monday at the post office. The stan registration and parcel post windows will be open from 8 to 11 a. m, but no meney orders will be issued. There will be city delivery in fhe morning only and no rural delivery. Notes 1ber meeting of - of Comme will be » had a very fternoon yeste ay at the of Mrs. Jennie Hickok nhaum a spending ten « c City, N. J mid-w Baptist enjoyable hom g of th be held this ever after which a busines be held. All membe atter will be up for action The Yum Yum club held ing at the shore today, service at 5 o'clock Sunday r- noon at the home of Miss Marjoris May 're will be no meeting of Mar- than Rebekah lodg ning, t liday hein ston and I to represent the local | Pythias at the conve Hogan, Sr., is ill at his on Southington road Sued For , exeentor of th home Lampson. has t in two dan e actions totalling §1 I"odt asks $40, while Racklif Inc., of New Britain c torney Edward A. Mag of in issued both Louis Bros in CHURCH ST, Broad St Miss :\illl‘;)h_\" t;i Marry _E. J. Bergin on Sept. 6 cdding of Miss Kathle Murphy of 1 ont street Edmund J. Bergin of Brookiyn, N Y., will take place at St. Mary's church on September 6. Miss Murphy was ple prised Monday evening by her associates at General hospital. S cipient of many h is a graduate of St. of Policeman Dolan’s Child Wins Baby Show Prize rginfa Dolan, 20 months old r of Policemar Mrs. Thomas C. Dolan of (| tanley roet prize in a baby in Burlington rday was adjudged the prottiest baby in the one to two year class. among a large number of entrants, e ——— NOTICE My wife, Irene Dor eft my bed and board, without cause, T will not be responsible for my bills contracted by her after this date. | Dated at Plainville, won first yost will con- | Plainville, but | havi this 2nd day |of September, 1926 | TFRANK DOT PARSELL'S G LIVERY and passenger closed cars for all oc- casions. Day and night service. | ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and WRECKING SERVICE Phone Plainville FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS {smal-bore ri small-bore rifles, Course R | Thorpe, Thousands Will Attend Fish ang oo - Game Clubs’ Outing A specat mecing or e ave oo DARBEGUE 70 BE SERVED Dredger to (lean Out Sewer Arrfves — Farmington Avcnue Speeder Canght — Firemen Called to Drive Out Starlings. Arrangements for th day and o Cone s at Lake pounce on Saturday, Septemb have been completed and the ves promise of be cssful ever held 10 entries have ceived about in the east been the val eady and $1,000 izes 1o will be award P. O'Cc an of the ¢ irge of the o assisted by ( Tudd and § liamson ¢ Wilcox of 1 reonnel of Rrid Meriden ¢ as follow s of the Fish and Ga Torrington; €. H Jose Greer West ( Danielson 1son Os Rod and Gun Cl L. Dossin. Merniden Spor i Geor Fish a ation, Me \ssoci s McGarvie rr. Westerly, T ub: (¢ F. Gri to Coon Club, Bloom stol, T 14 County Game Association, Bridgepc jamin F. Hubhell \\';xKy-wn\- and me Association il n Farmers Fish and Association. Tast Han Moraghan, Litchfield I Association, Lit J. Long, T. and G arn, Connecticut, Stengel, vic F. and G. Assc Ashland F. 2 ciation, Jew 10mMpso; Pri h and Gar ¥, The Avon Orrin H. ar stic Rod and Gun C W V. Ives Norwich Fish fation; J. W. P and Game Association ars, Union Rod and Gun Prank H. Chappell b oat ( pany. New London; Northeaster I liam P. Jo Club, Tne., Ch Maher, Winsted, and G. Club. Otlier committees ave Shooting Events—Itoy C. W chairman, Meriden rman, Bristol. Fishing Even airman, Bristol: heirman 3—A muel Joseph chairn Rridgeport. Prizes—Charles R. Riley, ¢ Horton Mfg. Co., ®Bristol; vice-chairm 1son marn . Wileox, Publicity Joseph port rman, Hartford Brid will start promptly A the bait an and m. The sched- is as follow ighths-ounce ounce aceuraey bait ince bait ting; aceuracy -ounce di -ounce dist fly with 53; o rceuracy, unknown distance icut 14 trial, to be ru; canoe one pe row bait c; Leasants canoe race, one person vard dash; half mile; two persons swimming contest swimming contest canoe tilting co Course A, f of five; for teams of five; pistols, team trapshooting, teams ¢ archery contest: fa divin test: woodchopping contest; 1 {bership contest. The officials in charge of various events are as follows Bait and fly casting, Sam Rristol; Field trials, Charles H. Reere, Waterbury annual fi nell of Fish o Associ Dr. C. J. Moore, | 4 s—Homer M. Judd trapshoot- casting sisted by John P. Eiton, Waterbu: John B. Robinson, New Haven ard George Erskine, Cheshire; cance races, Captain C. Culver, Bridgeport, Row boat, Captain C. Cul Bridgeport, Judge; swimming contests, Captain Max Baum, judge; small bore rifics. courses A and B, 1d pistols, executive officer, Dr. C. Moore, statistical officers, Dr: W Dow, L. H. Greene, Edward C. Gustatson, ra office Leon Czwornog, Ernest Lindman, C, H. 1 Merton Reid. trapshoot- iz, Charles E. Lym of Mid- dlefleld, ted hy F. 0. Bodwell, Osborne and ¥ Smith; archery cont. Harold S, Bassett, New Haven: fancy diving cont “aptain Max Baum, Bridge- port wood chopping contest, Oct eningway, Bridgeport, Otterson, r will be served by P and Norton, etors of Lake Compounce, and nticipated that between two and sportsmen will mpions in various sports will be present to give exhibitions of the! kill and a n e d ber of exhibits will be exhibi by “vent | Some of the leading sport goods manufacturers of the co The outing is given Again ctict Com & the most suc- Over b i d Game of th . of which Fred »f Norfolk is pres W. Titcomb, super- two other commis- xecu- | gjor 3 o Kulle. Suffield, Wheler, Stratford. -0 Local Policeman to Wed muel homas V. McCarthy, a member local force, and Miss f 166 Ch taken out the office A police F. Jones Lati- Associa- ceremony will be per- that ¢ on Monday Fi in and at the end of the is to be started am shovel to be work arriving on the ay. The work will be mo Vacco and will cost mately $2 Rids or the erection of th over Downs street the last of the the of to replac old steel frame brid- gos in will be opened at the council meeting next Tuesday, Septembr 7. and the work will be started immediately after that date. Building Permits Fish Two building permits were fssued rday by the superintendant of public works, one to Lilllan Zukow- ki for a two ear ga the cor- ner ot s ireen streets to cost $230, and the other to A. J. Duquette for 1 © garage on Woodland Mceting Postponed Pish nford Niam ting of t Hill Neighb 1 for this evenir mtil Thurs Sonth club been Septem- on will 1 for the Sot Attend Father (8} Albert Rawiser, w Main strect merchant, returned home yesterday from New York city where he attended the funeral father, Louis Rawiszer, who was buried in that city Monday. The older Mr. was a brother ¢ Jacob Rawiszer 1 politics in this city a 1xo. 0%, | Targe Crowd at Band Concert Chip 100l Funeral 1l known North of his rdan, aplit Win- wiszer number of large crowd was on hand to n to the last of a series of band rts by the New Departure Band on Federal Hill Green last evening, given under the direction of Ernest E. Becker, leader. Harry Coe Olmstead, baritone, of Colonial quartet, was the vocal and R. J. McFarland, cor was the instrumental soloist. Speeder Arrested Acting on a complaint reccived from a resident of Farmington ave- ¢ that autoists were are for a speed- way, 3 Policeman James Burns was detailed to check up on the situation with the result that last evening Bradley Iallon reene street was arrested cding. He appeared before secuting Attorney James T, Ha- ther this ing nd was nolled on payments of costs after he had been cautioned to watch the cedometer more closely in the Wil- hair- Roy HOF soloist a fiy bait his o cast- dis- ce rod; dry fly restville ed in the futu nd thase are Ity of exceeding the speed mit will be presented in court. This street for several en used by those who feel that present speed limit is to low and accidents have been narrowly nue in also be ¢ o iford av n on scction will rsor ns of . five: Starlings Acain Active The large flock of starlings which have been the source of con- siderable annoyance to r different parts of the city, reap- peared again last evening at the 1 corner of West and Orchard streets and made themselves so obnoxious that istance of the fire de- con- the as who was active| years | idents in| partment was again calied upon, | Engine Company No. 1 went {o the |scene and pumped water into the | trees, dispersing the birds, whose |aversion to water was disccyered a | fow weeks ago as the result of an experiment. | This is the third occasion on which the fire department has been called out to drive the birds away and while the relief is temporary, it is belleved that some other me- thod will have to be resorted to be- |fore the nuisance is permantly abated. When driven from one place the stariings seck refuge in another location and it is probable that the use of shotguns or poisonous gases will be necessary before really sa- tisfactory results are obtained. V. F. W. Meeting Harold F. Emmett Post No, 234, Veterans Foreign Wars., will held |their regular monthly meeting at |$.15 this evening in American Le- {8ton hall in the city building. Police Pistol Team A pistol team composed of mem- bers of the police department has teen entered at the annual outing of Associated Sportsmen at Lake Compounce next Saturday. The per- sonnel of the team consists of Po- !lice Commisssioner Homer H. Judd, | Officers John C. McLaughlin, Con Connolly, Victor A. Chabot and William W. Thompson. Officer Connolly is admitted to be the peer of all revolver shots in the department and he has been aseisi- ing Commissioner Judd in getting the team in shape for the competi- tion Water Carnival A large number of children were present at the water carnival at Rockwell park lagoon yesterday. ield under the direction of Lifa iuards Gratton O'Connell and Jack Cronin, The winners in 15 follows 5 yard free style for boys, won by Alvanelli; second, Martin third, Harold Unterspan. 25 vard free style for girls, won Jennie Naeyjasick Sand and water race for won by Vivian Hultman: Mary Costello. Sar and water race won by Gerard Bergeron; Adam Musel Spoon race, girls, won by Clvizzio; second. Rose Surrey. B, roke, boys, won by Charles MeCarth cond, Joe Rochanelli. Watermellon race, won by Harvey Krooks. Doll mar the events wera girls, second, for boys, second, Rena race, won by Vivian Hult- cond, Marion Sheliey. he prizes were contributed by Caretaker Joseph Civizzio. Resumes Duties Traffic Officer Aldie Brault of-the local police department resumed his duties this morning after an annual vacation of two weeks. Fire On Race Street At 12:30 p. m. yesterday a fire discovered in # pile of sawdust wwound the boiler in the building occupied by t.e Bristol Wet Wash on Race street. Squad A and En- gine company No. 2 responded to the still alarm and extinguished the blaze with chemicals. The damage was v slight, D. of P. Mceting At S o'clock this evening the rez- lular mecting of Kitchewan couneil, D. of P., will be held at Red Men's hall. A class of 15 candidates will {be initiated and after the busine | session refreshments will be served [and a social hour enjoyed. Plans for the annual picnic will also be discussed. To Attend Carnival Tomorrow nigkt will be Bristol night at the annual carnival of the Torrington lodge of Elks and a 1 legation of at least fifty members of the local lodge will journey to that city by automobile to attend. K. of I, Mecting The regular meeting of Ethan Knights of Pythia:, will be neld at § c'clock this evening at Arcanum hall. RBirths A son, Robert Francis, has been n to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Main stree{ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Zemran West street are receiving con- ratulatiol on the birth of a hter yesterday morning. Held For Desertion Harry H. Willlams was arrested morning by Deteetive Sergeant niel McGillicuddy on complaint of army officlals, charged with de- certion, Willlams a member of bat- tery C, Tthe Fleld Artillery at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont and left camp August 9¢h, failing to return. He is being held at police head- quarters until advice as to his dis- position is received from the army officials. To Succeed, Says Baker New York, Sept. 2 (P —George F. Baker, banker, returned today from 1 two-months trip abroad, express- ling his belief that the Nickel Plate Consolidation planned by the Van Sweringens would be carried through. He said he was still optim- istlc about the future business con- ditions of the country. Mr. Baker declined to be quoted |regarding dividend actlon by the di- |rectors of the United States Steel | corporation. ‘ WELL, TVE ALADE UP MY MIKD 70 BE A MAGICIAN WHEN 1 GET B16— WHAT )| DO You WANT TO { 2 "t'L_/BElkaAR < e~ ! ( TNk sar0 ( ANOW-— et ‘ Oscar’s VWisl>1 (COULD 1 8€E ANVTUNG L f | WHAAT wouLD you \‘\ RATLER BE WHEN S VoU GROW ~ WELL, IF 1 2OULD BE ANYTHING, TD RATUER BE A w