New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 7

WONDERFUL VALUES! IN WINDOW HANGINGS A fortunate purchase from one of the large manufacturers enables us to offer our patrons these wonderful bargains. In addition to the many quoted here, we will offer special values in Cretonnes and Overdrapes at unusual prices. A Woman' Handsome Net Curtains with silk fringe, others with lace edges, some are in dainty small figure designs, some with attractive floral effects, all at these big underpricings. 150 pair regular $2.19 for $1.39 pr. 50 pair regular $3.00 for $1.98 pr. 40 pair regular $6.98 for $4.50 pr. Other Offerings Tace Net, slightly soiled, was priced 98c to $2.29, offered to clear at 69c to $1.59 yard. Lustre Marquisette in striped effect, 36 inches wide, for 39c yard. Silver Net of extra value for 19¢ yard. All big savings. s Taste is Reflected in Her Home 50 pair regular $1.98 for $1.19 pr. 50 pair regular $3.50 for $2.25 pr. Some 35 & $8.50 kinds, $5 to $6.50. by the Yard Drapery Dept.—Main Floor Berlin News EMERSON ESTATE APPEAL IN COURT (laim of Excessive Assessment by Berlin Board Made WHO WILL PAY FIRE BILL? Discussion of New Britain's Demand For Payment Stirs Up Interest— Tabs to Celcbrate Birthday — Armistice Day Observance. Many local officials were present yesterday at a session of the superior court when the case of the estate | of Thomas Emerson of Kensington against the town of Berlin was brought up for decision. The case 1s being continued today. Samuel Emerson, appearing for the estate of Thomas Emerson, and represented by Attorney Joseph I Berry of Hartford, claimed that the a of assessors of §34,600 wa: The land in question is situated in Kensington near the Kensington Grammar school and covers a con- siderable acreage. Testimony brought, out that the property had been originally as- sessed at $53,100 by the board of assessors in office at the time the assassment was laid. Upon appeal to the board of relief by the ad- ministrator of the estate, the assess- ment was lowered to the present amount of $34,600, a reduction of $18,500. This amount has been term- ed unfair by the plaintift who claims that the rule by which the assess- ment was different from the statutory provision and the value of the prop- erty did not indicate the fair selling price of the land in question. estate places the value of the prop- erty at §10,835, Among those who testified in court were First Seelctman George B. Carter, Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff, Willard T. Alling, a mem her of the board of assessors at that time and E. E. Skinner, another member of that board. Judge Ber- nard F. Gaffney, counsel for thls town, was represented in court by his son, Donald Gaffney, who argued for the defense. Yesterday's case is an important one to local residents. This occasion is a very rare one in the town's hi tory, the action of the hoard of re lief being final in most ca Fire Board Meeting Feeling is running high in regard too high. ses. to the action of the New Britain fire | hoard in voting to write local offi- cials giving them 30 days before in- terest on a $700 debt will be charg- ed. Tt is felt by residents that thls town Is in a poor position to nettle the New Britain department and that the board of sclectmen should have kept a close account of the payments to the Hardware city de- partment. It was brought to attention that during the recent town meeting, Willard . Alling, ex-selectman rose during the acceptance of the fire re- port and asked concerning the $700 debt owed New Britain. Consider: ble heckling follnwed his questions, the general sentiment being that the question '..as out of order because of fts place in the then approved budget for last year. Some argument to what defined a emergency iting a withdrawal from the ergency fund for the debt oceur- red between Alling and Carter and sment levied by the local board | [ passed with an overwhelming vote. |future. ‘Whether this debt will be paid| Miss Hilda Lande underwent an from the emergency fund or from |operation for appendicitis this morn- | the appropriation is not known as |ing at the New Britain General ho: | neither the first selectman nor the | pital, town clerk could be reached today. | Through a misunderstanding, R Mid-Week Services | Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swed- |ish Lutheran church, did not ap- Ipear at the scheduled Men's Class mceting held last evening in the The regular mid-week services of the Kensington Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord will re- |Worthington Community House. Tt | sume the study of stewardship, her |is reported that the meeting will special theme being “The Historical [be given at some future date. | sources of Stewardship.” The usual | Miss Theresa Falon and Anna large gathering which has visited |Giana visited friends Hartford these talks on stewardship is ex- |yesterday. pected to be surpassed this evening. The mid-week praper meeting of the Second Congregational ehurch |po now theater in New Britain this of Berlin will be held this evening |avening |at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. | Samuel A, Fiske will lead the services, in A few lucky holders of tickets Il be seen in the auditorium of East Berlin Items The Community club program Igiven last evening by a group of {young women was one of the hits of the season. A comedy skit entitled “Country Cousing” was the feature lof the evening’s entertainment. The case was composed of the following jgirls: Vidginia Sugenheim, Ruth | Bourgeois, Alice McCorkle, |Cote, Virginia Walsh and Marguerite | Bourgeois. DBetween the acts there |was ballet dancing by Miss Harriet {Jones of Hartford. The play was arranged on short notice and th [first rehearsal was held Monday [night. Despite the short prepara- [tion the play went off without a ihitch. A short Armistice Day pr | gram held before the play w staged. W. H. Payne lead in the singing of the popular war songs in |vogue during the war such as “Keep |the Home Fires Burning” “Over There,”” and numerous others. Sev- eral solos by Ienry Treichel were a concert by the present band. |erjoved. Refreshments were served The Kensngton aggregation has |after which dancing was enjoyed, just completed one of the most suc- | A new addition is to be bullt onto cessful seasons of its history, tak-|Community hall as the increasing | ing many ribbons and cups back to [actitvities of the club as well | this place from meets throughout |those of other useociations make | the state. Under the leadership of |this move necessary. The addition | Major Clare Walker, who is |will be 30x12 feet and will be termed the best drum major in New !stories, the lower floor to be a boiler England, the band has journcyed ‘house for the new heating system throughout to meets and returned {soon to be installed and the upper the victor in a majority of them. floor for a general storage room. At The club was formed in 1909 and [the present time the greater part of |since then has been known through |the equipment for the different or- this scction of the country for its ders isstored In the main auditorium superior playing. Monday's meeting |taking up much of the needed Is under the dircction of Sccretary gpace. The present heating system J. J. O'Brien who has announced |which is in the center of the ban- that the rehearsal will begin at jquet hall will be taken out and the 8:30 o'clock and the social at 9:15 |extra space utilized for the usual o'clock. All members of the organi- |elub activities. R. O. Clark, presi- Zation are cordially invited to be |dent of the Community club is the present at the meeting. lowner of the building and will su- Armistice Day Celebrati |pervise the work of construction. Aside from the supper and social |35 understood that the expense of {to be given {his evening by Tolton- |the new heating syst>m will be borne | Kasica post of the Legion and the [by the club. The finances of the {Ladies Auxiliary of the association, |0rganization are in a flourishing con- | Armistice day was celebrated quiet- |dition, there being $6$5.07 in the Iy in this place to s border- —_— ed Berlin street from Hudson street (Continued on Page 16) o the Worthington school but aside League to Elect The Kensington League of Wom- en Voters will hold its weekly meet- ing tomorrow evening at Legion hall. The annual election of officers for the coming season will be held. | Reports on the state convention will be given by the delegates attending the meeting in New Haven. All women voters eligible for member- ship are cordially invited to attend the meeting. Tabs Anniversary Smoker The St. Paul's T. A. & B. societ Fife and Drum corps is planning a smoker and social to be held on Monday evening, in the Tabs rooms {in Kensington. The evening marks the 17th milestone of the club's activities in the musical field and an anniversary celebration will be {held that will include speeches by | the older members of the club and | s Jennie | . nd then the interior decorating will | s “Im commenced. The ar:a about the | Plainville Ne TRIAL OF SCOLLA PUT OFF 3 WEEKS Time Given Victim of Shooting to Leave Hospital school is being graded and sidewalks | are being put in. | 1t is expected that the entire build- | ing will be ready about February 1. giving the contractors two and a half | montha more by their own estimate ‘Rumm- have been circulating tha the gymnasium would not be com- | pleted until some time after the rest | {of the building and that lqeal bas- | | ketball teams. wishing to use it would | be unable to do so, but Mr. Coe |stated today that this would not be |the case; th: whole building will be |ready at about the same time and, |1t anything, the gym and auditorium Gl {will be in readiness hefore the rest Joint “anquet Tonight The annual joint banquet \BUILDINGS ~ PROGRESSING , 7, ooy foi ot | will be held at 7 o'clock this evening Steel Girders For Theater Arrive— 1 iin the Masonic temple on West Main {street. T. L. Brastow -ill he tos Expect to Have High School Done’ master. The principal speake ibe Rev. 1 sidy of Farming- By February (—Dispute Over Flag | fon; her sidy is a world war {veteran and repufation as a {fine speaker. Commander | Harry C. Jack State Commander-elect Cramer of Weth speak. obs' orchestra of New 1 Display—Plainville Briefs. The case of Frank Scolla, who was charged with assault with a danger- ous weapon, vas continued for three | | weeks by Justice M. O. Ryder when | it came up before him last night. | . Scolla is charged with having shot | VIl Provide music during Herman Voisard twice in the leg last | 12T The eatering will be week. Volsard is now a patlent at |Mrs: A. Kronholm of New 1 [the New Britain General hospital, |Fecord attendance i3 expact |and Grand Juror William J. Foran | INg announced this morni |asked for a continuance until the |Dad already |vietim could leave that gibeink prescl institution. W Single Pii | The case will be heard on December Vo By Stgleclin, ) & -} The matches of the Peck Spring 1. . = Scolla is being represented by At- [C0. bowlers grow closer each wee torney Thomas McDonough ot |but it is hard to see how they can | New Britain. make them any closer mm_v the one 1 {which was rolled at Hart's alleys Stecl Tor Theater Arrives Tt et it Waels fhe docision | The, steel trusses which will | used in the construction of the thea- {now heen eclipsed | ter being built oh West Main street |chine department los | by the Sequassen Corporation ar-|games to .he spring d | rived on the job today and will bhe night and founl jtself | erected at once, A delay in the rear but it won the th | deltvery of these metal girders has 3% took the match {been holding up the construction pln. s Whitas q10swas 1a { work, but now the builders, Law- |resnonsible for this. 71 rence & Coe, can go ahead rapidly Peck. Spring Co. Teague The brick work on the front is! _ Screw “'fl‘;’“"“ "““"g‘ | under way: the front will be of buft | Whit® 5 Ll | tapestry brick of variegated shades 'h”‘-‘;’]_ o fos | to relieve the monotone. The store r_:”('#“ o i i floors will be put in at once, and e 2 S | work will be o speeded up that the dEh g { building will be completely enclosed | = | within three weeks. | L 1 S S Spring Britain the din- done by in. A it be- that 132 | | ma- 1wo e serew the first artment last pins in the rd game hy by a ey s and scores: 87 88 0 Cavans 27 17 4761347 Dept. 6 This building in every respect Will | paj |be the most modern in Plainville, | royic and this Is being recognized by | lovak | those seeking to rent space in it.! petrich | The stores, apartments, and oftices | Pompeyg are befng rented rapidly, only a few remaining. 87 6 100 ay ot s 46 ch at be- 406 438 442— Dispute Over Flag Display | There will be a howling v The flags sold by the American | Hart's alleys fomorrow night Legion to allow a uniform display | tween the Peck Spring pin toppler: of the colors on holidays today [and the Temco Juniors. proved anything but uniform, as | Notes ‘some flew, proudly at full staff and| Town Clerk May Morgan has re- !other hung sorrowfully at half mast, | covered from her illness and is again The flag over Monument square was | at her duties in the town hall. t at half mast, as was that in front A daughter was born dast night of the post office; many merchants | to Mr. and Mrs. John Zommer. copied these, while others defi Leonard Carncei of Whiting street ,examples and pulled their flags to! angled a finger yedterday when it the tops of the poles. There was con- ight in 2 press at the Peck- | siderable discussion this morning as |Harris Co. 3 |to which group was correct, dnd| The Literaryclub will meet tomor- | both sifes had authorifies fa - hpck |EoW &fternoon av the nome of Mrs | them L Charles Newton on West Main sireet | Miss J. R. Barnes will read a paper [ The natf-mast theors was sup- 2053 T B e e ported by rules posted In the post %'\ E0L L ooy secured by the i""’”‘ and by several prominent oy and placed in the library rooms mambers of the local Tiegion Dost, | o wwest Main street. | who insisted fhat Armistice Day was |~ Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum- {a day partly of rejoicing and partly [hull drove to Norwich today, the lof tribute to the dead. The other |governor delivering a speech there { contingent also had printed regula- | He was the guest of the Chamber of | tiogs on their side and claimed that | Commerce, while his wife was enter- Armistice Day was fully for rejole- |tained at luncheon by Mrs. Edward ling and {hat the dead were hon. |Higgins. |ored on Memorial Day. A daughter was horn At noon, the flags were uniformly |the New Britain Gene |raised to full staff and the desireq 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl uniforntity was achieved. West Main street Progress On High School = Another week will see the com-| Few samples Scotch linens for | pletion of the plastering in the high | sale. Mrs. May Cralg. 16 Pa street. | school, Clantractor Robert J. Coe said | —advt. {today. The heating outfit has heen | |installed and the radiators will be in | Turnished {by January 1. The windows will be | —advt. {put In place this week, it fs expected. | I — a the vosterday at | al hospifal to | Permerley of | room, Chevrolet K. M. 68 coach. mour, For sale—1923 Prica reasorable. Maple St. Tel. dvt, | F. Albert White, teacher of piano. Pupil of R. Augustus Lawson. Studio, No. 15 TFarmington Ave. Phone. advt. [ Community Theatre PLAINVILLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1ith HAROLD LLOYD FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE” | i | Hamm’s Garage rage in the ck and will old cus- battery Fords I have opened a rear of the Nerl Bl be pleased to see tomers again. service. I specialize on and Chevrolets 1 ! ‘ my « « MissAndrie - - | I} Announces a Fall Special in | ‘ PERMANENT WAVING i | €all at the Salon [} RIS BLOCK 4 BAST MAIN | Phone 41-12 i 1 - | i ire 1 ! | | | % PRINCE AND PRINCESS PLANNING HONEYMOON' Astrid and Leopold Tou tor Prince L Princess hone tholic thed The tour the grea Belgian the mate The yo Ciergnon remonic and to s honeymo ing from tod of Armist appointm Brussels, re.t of th cheered & the tomb gnified their intentions Treaty of Disa Sub Pittsbu trea ted hes, v onal friendship The draft arthmore Heary ) T, hotwe internatio committe The tr of erning st next either Geneva Washingt ence t ough nutgiun are being made sor Cronn Tribute Paid fo East Bristol Will Take & | ir Through Belgium's Big Cities . Nov. 11 (P)—Plans for a | th rger cities of | his bride are on the their eopold Astrid, and who ‘moon today after their Roman wedding ceremony fin the 1 of St. Gudule yesterday. is contemplated bee of t enthusiasm which the vopulation has displayed for h. use to ¥'s oung couple. who went castle after yesterd s will go Switzerland outhe on their, according to the morn- nce .+ of traditional Day caused a great dis- to the populace of | King Albert and the nily were warmly 1 a wreath on unknown soldier. he young couple observance ice ent but ro of the rmament mitted by Churches rgh, Nov tP—A draft was submit- ions of tha world today sentat of American meeting here in an inter- good will congr under be was by five pins, but this record has | the world alliunce for international | deceased, who tool through the churches. treaty was presented by a e on disarmament and Professor W. I. Hull, coliege, Major General Allen a Professor John 1L, Carnegie endowment for opal pe made up the 1 v provides for a confer- all self- to by auspices ions ov- held of alegat s from 1tes of the world under the he or on at Hushand a Suicide, Wife He White vesterday was in poisoning {ing according to her daughter from lan averd induce sl N Plains rsell Is Plains. N, lian 1. Nor Norton, New physician after inking poison eriti condition from | today. She was suffe Dead Today N (RN York and who die ose of a narcotic taken to D. orton had b en treated yes- for burns caused in her at- tempts, band wh hasement poisonous liquid. told the fering fro and over Becom she said, to stop her hus- en she found him in the of their home drinking & Her husband, she had been suf- vous breakdown att om wor es. Wealthy After Court Makes Decision Phitade veste in was millic this ¢ liste ir > Su stand settle suit for in Doston Heusen, not for t (the plans of his daughter, (A—Until.. textile mill today ) sIphia, Nov. 11 worker in ity. John B. Bolton d as wealthy, possibly change in his finan- ling, which came through | ment out of court of a £6,000,000 brought by him 1 against John H. Van! collar manufacturer, will he present, however, alter lNiza, a dden nographer in a downtown bank. The your clock wa this her alarm usual hour ng woman said s set for the morning and that she would re- port for work promptly. Armored Cars to Carry New New Y Day was send fort York annals arm port the Three ment-red emed five horo bullet grills ¢ of “whi tors and The H wttention tion. -proof York City’s Payroll | ork, Nov. 11 (A —Armistice chosen by eity fathers to h for the first time in New d cars to trans- municipal payroll. bullet-proof, fire-depart auntomobiles, guarded by olics, made tour of the ughs, and a cashier behind deflecting } kly dole collec- and the we garbage ted s wings” cierks. out erald respeetfully calls your to the Classified Ad sec- | ———— T have calling Iy ladi ments t CERE 1 [ tribute to her v started a new system of for and delivering prompt- and gentlemen’s gar- 0 be INCH DRY CLEANED make Sults for $33.50 s YALE DRY CLEANER 21 WHITING STRE Telephone 469 ET |and | given by Miss Callen herself And the donor of these happinesses was seldom if ever known. How & happy was Miss' Callen one Christ- mas [ well remember when a little fellow told her that “someone” had ‘sum a sled to his house. The It~ | tle chap didn't know much about UNVEIL MEMORIAL Bristol News wonderful sled. And I'm sure he never knew that his Santy Claus was Miss Callen. And friends—happy was—he was nao whit hap- er than was Miss Callen in her own sincere appreciation of the lit- ile chap's happiness and joy. “Miss Callen anticipated the ac- tivities and interests of the Ame: canization worker by a decade. Many were the problems which she had brought to her attention of families Speaker at | who had recently come to this coun- | try. The arrival of such a family into t Bristol district was soon by a call from Miss Callen. “And so tonight, friends. in dedi- "ating this memorial tablet to the memory of Miss Mary A. Callen, I ¥ endeavored to simply express w all realized and felt t had gone School Principal ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED Judge Peck Principal Boulevard Lxerclses Downg Street Bridge Completed — New Fleetric Rates Are Announced. the late Mi principal of the s attended it 18 we from us. “To has ed forty-four years in one community was indeed an honor—for to have kept abreast of the progress of any community for this long perfod of time meant sye- for she W and imon many fo th mer py 1 educator. At Miss Jlllen A committee memorial ithful and outlined ge the time the te her duties paid tribt rendered by Miss Hele of the exerci Hi whicl so efficiently and = so cted the problems of the stol school as an educator Il those years was indead one which her fellow iroughout the state appre- have tric o up in lap especially to have'left 1 a splendid reeord service, of leadership that was indeed her for by her rvice the community wil] ish and remember her fer Christian, service- he was. principal of then spoke for ut more < Aan of commu in her greatest spirit of jong che the splendid, fine, giving woman that Mi: ro M. Gr: northside school principals of the city, telling af 1ssociations with Miss Callen. In concluding she recited a poem ap- propriate for the occasion and stiil more appropriate to Miss Callen, in whose honor the services were held. Rev. James J. Kane, a graduafe the East Bristol school during lien's term as principal, was aker and eulogized Miss half of former pupils of school. He spoke of her ablity, atience and untiring efforts and her rity where charity was needed. His tribute was a'glowing one which toucher the hearts of those who had been fortunate enough to know Miss ‘allen during life. A touching part of the evening program was the singing of three | songs, old favorites of Miss Callen’s, pupils of the eighth grade, " “Carry Me Back and “Little Brown | Church in the Vale.” | Members of the Callen family present at the exercises were a rother of Miss Callen, Fred Callen, and wife; a sister, Margaret E.; two nicces, Leona and Marie Callen, and a nephew, Fred Callen, Jr., all of Plainyille. Armistice Day Cclebration. Judge Epaphroditus Peck of this | city was the principal speaker at the Armistice Day exercises held at | the Soldiers Monument on the Mem- | erial Boulevard at 11 o'clock this morning. Judge Peck paid tribute to the soldiers who had given up their lives during the World War and outlined Bristol's part in the conflict. He raised_the question as to whether or not the war had been in vain or if all our hopes and ideals were futile and then answered by iying that he didn’t think so be- e the ideas of former President Woodrow Wilson had been accom- plished in part Dby the League of tions although we're not a part of it. Hesalso stated that our entry ¥ mak dlstrict he work of committee such The ot tee were achievement, mer Mrs. B Meteher and M Follow Miss marks, violin ered by Miss William . Matthew's then whieh by Mi 1\ Laflin ur the lowed by the Tessie Hubbell! who was a member of the graduating class of the East Bristol school in 1882 the first class to graduate after the es- tablishme a high school course only other member Miss Lillia now deceased. which is of hronze pastor im Tor her offe 1 f ot tof e of that class was mour, memori hich in city who is {h app bears the The and on of Miss Cal- following inscriptiont irs a bust 1 1560 - 1924 and Mrincipal £ the tol School This Tablet : and Forme In Appreciation Fidelity to 1 To Ideals and rvice half “hildren This Her Lovalty Untirt of thic District. of in 1 of : memorial was then formally ed to the district by Miss n Hubbell and accepted by 1. ward Pierce, chairman of the school committee. Superintendent of Schools Karl A. representing the board of | education, was introduced and de- livered a touching address on Miss Callen’s ability, her high ideals and her loyalty. He spoke in part as follows: “The things Miss Callen did extremely well infinite variety of them, far beyond school prines L “Her word was her were the problems of the play around where Miss Callen promised this thing or that thing to a pupil or to a room, and always, when promise the kept. this was one tha and boys to and pleasan or teache it 4 promis ' did she she did an many' of range of a tasks, the bond. Many (Continued on Page 16) Ww : G ink promise characteristic caused so many girls nember her o sweet- As a p#ineipal. | similarly recognized made hy Miss Calien promise kept. Miss"Callen was deep- | in all of the Sv'h”\'\l‘ was most unusual | that she laid the success of r pupils in this sub- ject » always watched the her pupils when they entered high school, and later, when | many of these er rd college. The | reputation of the foundatlonal | knowledge of grammar which East Rristol school graduates possessed— as puplls of Miss was long recognized and appreciated as a usual success as a subject In course he Bristol Miss allen it wher of grar the groundwork hundreds of h as a ar make old homes new Laid right over the old siding. Weatherbest Red Cedar Stained Shingles make an old house into & charming home at little, if any, mors than the cost of a good repair and repaint job. Weatherbest colors last for years and reduce upkeep to a happy mimmum. Will be glad to call and offer sugges- tions and estimate on remod- eling with Weatherbest Stained Shingles. A. Matson & Co. Farmington Ave., Plainville TELEPHONE 35-14 records of th revisions of rriculum ived the head of ind teacher In this of study elementary invariably rec of being at the fee on language Miss advie ssignment | he commit- rammar. en's counsel, repre- f giving. For pairs of shoes re the school or were ant ve of h jude a solely r spivit indeed were d stockings, ¢ ks, and many were the Thanks- baskets and Christmas baskets which brought happiness in so many homes—and the all furnished | from that there was little indication | |of the fact that eight years ago | FRECKLES many local residents who will gath- | AND er tonight fo hold festivities in the Kensington hall laid down their guns with a sigh of thanksgiving HIS FRIENDS and began to think of home. A certain group in this place will {never forget that November morn- ing but it is generally thought that the majority of Berlinites are too prone to forget the celebration of the day of peace in Europe. Sunshine Soclety Plans Whist The local members of the Canon- icus branch of the International Sunshine society are planning to hold a whist party at the Berlin Grange hall on Saturday afternoon, ‘No\‘nmhvr 20th. As there are ap- | proximatel. 30 membhers of the | branch residing in Berlin and Ken- |sington and as the New Britain | chapter has offered its co-operation | to the affair, it is thought that the | event will be a succes What They're Doing Tostmaster 8. M. Cowles of the Kensington post office is spending REASOA WHY You SHOULD BE SO POUTY T0DAY == ANOW STOP IT THIS INSTANT, 7AG! STOP JUST BECAUSE FATUER SPoK| TO YoL YESTERDAY |S ANO WHAT'S JUE [ MATTER WITAYOUT STRAIGNTEN OP AND BE A AICE E HARSULY IF YOU DONT sToP THAT CRYING IN TWO KANOW WHEN 71’ TWO MINUTES after considerable debate, Chairman | his 15-day vacation around his home Deming rushed through a motion to [ here. The postmaster is planning to have the report accepted, which was | move into his new home in the near