New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 7

Specials corners, value 50c each. $2.95 each lace insertion. $1.35 pair partment—one floor up). T5¢ each LONGCLOTH 17¢ yard Regular 25¢ kind, 10 yards ble for underwear, ete. $2.49 pair pair. (2nd floor). WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 35¢ each. 3 for $1.00 Al] linen, white or colored embroidery PERFUME TRAYS Gold finish, plain or jeweled, Normandy RAYON BLOOMERS Good quality rayon, popular colors. (De- BABY BLANKETS Nursery designs, pink and blue, size 30x40. Infants’ department. SILK BLOOMERS Flesh, white radium, regular price $3.50 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, The Proof of the Worth of Our Aisle for Wednesday is the Increasing Business They Bring BOYS' SWEATERS $2.50 each Sport kinds, aged 4 to 12 years. Range of pretty colors. 2 LUMBERJACKS $3.98 each Wool lumberjacks, for boys, 10 to 16 vears. Boys' shop. g JAP TABLE COVERS 59¢ and 85c¢ each In blue and white, 54x54 at 59¢ each. Size 60x60 at 85¢ each. LINEN TOWELS 25¢ and 50c each Guest size, regular 50c for 25¢. size, regular 89c for 50c each. BLANKETS $4.69 0. Wool plaid blankets Large $1.50. Suita- Regular price at $4.69 each. 40 INCH SILK MOIRE $2.29 yard Regular $3.00 grade, in black and colors. Silk department. % | Berlin News | | BLUE HILS SEEKS FIRE PROTECTION No Agency Now at Hand to Combat Flames RESIDENTS—wPE FOR IT Tabs Fife and Drum Corps Elects | Ofticers—Setback Tournament To Resume Play This Evening— Other Items of Interest. In connection with the recent firc in Blue Hills during which the Mo- limphy homestead was burncd to the foundations with a considerable loss to the owners, residents of that | tion of the town are making in- | vestigations as to what can be done to relieve the situation that con- | fronts the Blue Hillians who are far removed from any possible | water source and hampered by roads | impassible to the New Britain fire trucks, o Although “no been placed nor bhody will b roached wi peal for relicf in the near future, Blue Hills residents are surveying | the situation in an effort to a | at some solution to the problem. | With the rest of the fown being rved New Britain's fire Blue Hills alone is inac ble to some source of water for | fire combatting. Blue Hills taxes, residents inelude fire protection fees that ave levied on ecach resident for the sup- port of the $1,000 guarantee given New Britain for its service to the town. How this is fair when the trucks are unable to serve that! scetion, cannot be realized by the Blue Hillians. The New ' blame has | th. any- | I an ap- | ctual it like w 1, Dritain fire department, | when notified of the blaze on Peach Tree Lane, stated that it would bhe unable to render assistance because of the long journecy to the scene and the lack of water. As the town is charged by the hour for New Tiritain’s services, such a trip by the fire department would be expensive | 1 useless and was cancellod The fi threatened surrounding homes in that section which were | unproteeted from flyingsparks. For- tunately the fire was accompanied by a light rain that kept the sparks from catching on adjacent roofs and this fact with the lack of wind saved | other building in the vicinity from danger. Insurance on Blue Hills homes is hard to place becquse of the high premiums levied on' dwell- ings in the neighborhood, it is said. ue Hills home owners, therefore, cast more or less at the mercy of fortune, they state. The whole situation points t wards the need of fire apy us in this town, residents aver. In spite of | difificulties which would attend a Blue Hills fire, a local <company could respond to the call in time to check the blaze before it had gained | sufficient headway as to make the case hopeless, as was the case last k. Although the project has not we CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown during the long fllness 1 death of my hushand. T wish to | nk in a special manner the Com- in, 1 mumity Clet (Sigr MRS, VALI NTINE ROHNERT, e | received much encouragement from [ ovtained & position in Stamford, un- town officia o point to the al- | der the employ of a New Haven con- ready high tax rate and the numer- | cern. ous other improvements needed in| James Kenney of New York city | sessment. o'cloc Lower | nlace the community before the fire de. Mr. and Mrs. w. gan of Kensington for a week Lay. . Rev. Edward Cowles and Harold familton are visiting Postmaster aind Mas. 8. M. Cowles at their new home in Kensington. A joint Thanksgiving service be- tween the Kensington Congregation- al and the Kensington Methodist churches will be held at the former | parish tomorrow evening at 7:30 c'clock. The general public is cor- ally invited. Hunting Scason Closes. Local nimrods were afield early today to take advantage of the la day of tHe open scason on pheasants | partridge and squirrels. After sun- | sot today the feathered citizens of | this place will take a rest until next | autumn when the guns will begin | to blaze again. Rabbits, however, must still watch their step as the season does not protect them until December 16th. Sev local par- | ties report that this scason has been record breaker for birds, especially pheasants. partment problem can be up for action, that protection in that direction wil be afforded them in the near future to check such catastrophes as visited the town last week. Drum Corps Flects The St. Paul's Tabs e Drum corps held its annual elections last evening at the weekly meeting at the Tabs hall. Frank Glana was elected president with Joseph Me- Cormick vice-president. Cary w chosen secretary and Clarence Walker was clected treasurer. Peter Corr was named manager and Clarence Walker w: reclected major of the band. Other appointments include: J. J. O'D s first fife sergeant, George Deckett as sccond drum sergeant and Peter McCrann as leader. $5 voted as a donation to the s St Paul's T. A. & B. society. One mer member rejoined the corps and two beginners were recelved nto the ranks of the organization, Asscssors Busy The asscssors are engaged in checking over the recently installed 1 inde tem in connection 1 their yearly work on the a It {8 estimated by t members that the work will be com. pleted on approximately the first of February, 1927. The photographic maps are in use constantly, being a big improvement over the blue print maps that have been used heretofore. Post Office Announcements The post office has announced that there will be no rural or town de- livery for this place on Thanksgiv- ing Day. The local post office will be open from 7:15 until 10 o'clock for window delivery and stamp vice. Athletic Club Meeting The Kensinaton Athletic club will Tiold its regular weekly meeting th evening at 8 o'clock at Tabs hall. Plans for a basketball team will be on the table for discussion. Every member is requested to attend. “ Sethack Tournament The second game of the scason's setback tournament will be played evening at Tabs Hall at 8 when the Blue Hillians and a team from the American Paper Goods company will deal the cards to each other. Conlin’s probable line-up for Blue Hills will include; “Son"” Holmquist, Charlie Holmqnist, Rudolph Myers, Carl Myers, John Simms, Bill McGee and John Conlin. Bill McGee will be in the battle for Newt Baldwin who is {ll at his home in Blue Hills. The eyes of the other teams on tonight's contest as Blue Hills has not been in the field with its own team this season and the contestants for the cup will be measuring up the ‘men from the mountains to gauge their ability in dealing the pasteboards. Blue Hills has always starred in the bac races but other aggregations are hoping for a reversal of form such ited the baseball team of Con- henchmen this past summer. Case Continued, of Samuel Hook of Lane, which was scheduled ppear on fonight's docket at the Tuesday evening session of the Rer- ln town court, has been continued another week. Hook was arrested on charges of drunkeness and dis- orderly conduct, What They're Dolng. and Mrs. Pardon . Rick s F'rances Rickey and C. H. Mor- rison, of Worthington Ridge have left for an extended vacation in Ber- muda. They intend to return to this after a stay of about two months on the island. Alvin Holmquist, who is resting the New Britain General hospital following a recent tion, is re- ported as heing improved and it is he will be ready for stitution The o Mrs M oper in the near fut Elliot Ritchie of Xensington has brought | Serlinites are hopeful | and | William | visiting w. st Berlin Ttems. | Miss Jean Dalbey was removed to | New Britain General hospital yester- |day. She came home from the ho pital a few weeks ago after having been confined there for nearly six | months. She has not responded as rapldly as was expectefl and it was deemed advisable to return her to the hospital. ¢ The Community club will meet to- { morrow evening at Community Hall, There will be a short business meet- ing followed by a social hour. The whist at Sacred Heart church | was largely attended last evening, |there belng 23 tables. All of the prizes awarded were in keeping with the Thanksgiving season, both the {ladies’ and men'’s prizes being of the | fall's harvest, the various awards be- |ing baskets of fruits and vegetables. [ The prize winners for the evening were Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Mrs. J. | Sheedy, Miss Theresa Krauth, Ar- | thur Congdon, D. J. Hartman, Arch- |er Walsh and Mrs. B. Garrity. Jo- seph Frank and Josevh Holigan were the commiitee in charge of the evening's entertainment. Miss Beatrice Jacobson of Meri { den, teacher at the Hubbard school, | was confined to her home by illness | yesterday. There will be a meeting of the Knights of Pythias this evening at Community Hall at § o'clock. The Girls' club will meet Thurs- day evening hereafter, according to a report given out yesterday. The main auditorium at Community-Hall evening and the fife and drum corp will use the banquet hall. Due to its being Thanksgiving there will be no session in the hall Phursday evening. will be used by the girls' class that| TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926. Plainville News | WOVIES AT LEGION GATHERING SUNDAY Expect Largest County Meeting Here This Week-End MANY ATTEND HEARING Red Stone Street Plans Approved— Castle-Averill Wedding—Union | Meeting of Churches Sunday Eve- ning—Briefs. One of the largest county meet- ings of the American Legion ever T held in this district will be called to order here Sunday afternoon, be- tween 175 and 200 Leglonnaires and auxlliary members having signified | their intentions of being present. | Plans for this joint affair were com- | pleted last night at the meeting of | Brock-Barnes post, and Plainville | intends to welcome its guests in fit- ting manner. | Business meetings of the two or- ganizations will be held separately, then hoth will combine for a soclal time. Several reels ‘of motlon pic- tures showing the Leglon parades | the New Haven and Philadelphia | conventions have been secured and {will he shown in the Communigy theater. It is also expected to pre- | sent several of Senator Walcott's films of Connccticut wild life, which | attracted much favorable attention | | when exhibited at the Chamber of | | Commerce hanquet last*winter, and | an effort is being made to have | Senator Walcott himselt explain | | these unusual shots. State Commander Harry C. Jack- | son and County Commander Ken- | | neth Cramer, state commander-elect, | will be present, and it is hoped that Governor John H. Trumbull and Mayor Gardner C. Weld of New Britain will be in attendance. Many at Hearing A large representation stone hill residents public hearing on Red Stone strect streat held last night by the town plan commission in the town hall No objections were made by the property owners, and the comn sion approved the plan prepared by | Engineer Joseph N. McKernan. A map of this is now on file at the | town clerk's office. A The map fixes the width of Red Stone street as 50 feet, with a build- ing line of 40 fest and veranda line of 32 feet on either side. If no ap- peal s made within 30 days, this| will go on record as the acecpted | ay-out. The commission drew up a reso- lution on the death of former Se | Tectman William J. Johnson, an | original member. of the plannir body. This will be incorporated into the minutes and a copy of the reso- lution sent to Mr. Johnson's family. | Several other petitions are in the | hands of the commission and ar awalting action. No action on re- organization was taken, a full at 1dance not being at the meeting. Castle-Averill Wedding Roger Clapp Castle, son of and Mrs. Harry ‘A, Castle of C street, and Miss ¥irginia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro: Averill of Old Town, M | married Thuraday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents in Ol The ceremony was perf Rev. T. B. Fisher of tha U versalist church, t single Tin ceremony heing used in the pres- ence of the immediate family and | a few friends. The bride entered the living room on the arm of her father to the trains of the wedding march from | Tohengrin, played by Miss Ruth| Waterhor and walked down an aisle formed hy baskets of greener: looped with long strands of bridal | ribbon, She was attended hy Miss Beulah Osgood, a sorority sister at the University of Maine, while the zroom was supported by his brother, Samuel J. Castle of Plainvile. | | Tmmediately following the cere-| mony the reception was held, with | | the parents of the bride and groom | i" ing with thesbridal couple, The bride was beautifully gowned 2 white fallle with trimmir old lace and pearl ornams sleeves and the upper part |long train falling from t | ers were of Spanish lace. fwas mounted on a coronct of point and caught in the | orange blossoms. The bri |a shower bouquct of bridal | of Red- Mr. m- of the should- | The veil it e The Pythian Sisters will have day nights for their mecting {1 present plans are carried o Work on building the addition to { Community Hall has b and the work will be rushed through to completion bhetors cold ! weather sets in. | Jarvis Dowd has rett | business trip to New Yo extreme 1 from a city. | {Upon their return Mr. | churches will he held at | Sunday evening in the Plainville M. attended the | € and sweet peas. The mald of honor wore a robe de style of orchid pussy willow taf- feta and carried butterfly roses. The bride’s mother wore chanel | red georgette over cream with (‘\l'i velvet applique, while Mrs. Castle | was gowned in claret crepe. | The bride’s golng away dress was of green georgette with flesh color- ed trimmings. The groom's gift to the | bride was a sapphire and diamond | ring. The bride's gift to the groom | was a palr of gold cuft links and to the attendants jeweled bratelets, while the best man received a silver | cigarette case. The bridal couple left shortly af-| ter the ceremony for New York from where they will safl for Ber- muda on a two weeks' wedding trip. | and Mrs. | le will reside in Albany, Ni Y., | Castle is employed by the | Telephone Co. is a graduate of the ¥ of Maine In the class of 1923, In college she was prominent in the musical and dramatic activ i member of various clubs and the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. For the last two years she has taught in_the Ol1 Town high school. | Mr. Castle is also a graduate of | the University of Maine in the clas of 1921. He was an outstanding | track athlete, a member of the| Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and all| the honorary class clubs. | Unlon Mecting Sunday | A union meeting of the Protestant 7 o'clock | E. church under the auspices of the various women's organizations con- | nected with the churches. Mrs. Ar- thur B. Strickland, nauthor and| dramatist, will present “Helen of the Highlands” in racial portrayals in dialect and costume. She one of America’s foremost monologists. The Protestant churches will also unite in a union Thanksgiving serv- jce tomorrow evening at the I’ ville M. E. church. Rev. C} J. Monblcau, pastor of the Advent Christian church, will preach. Delicacies For Hospital The annual collection of deli for the New Britain General pital and the Children’s Home in | {hat city was taken up in the Pla vil public resulted in a ver bles destined those Trur hos- | zeo of edi- | r the inmates of | wstitutions. Mrs. Henry | bull of Farmington, who had o of the collection, has ex- herselt as greatly pleased | with the generosity of the contribu- wnd with the way in which the officials and children co- od to the day a suc- presse tors 4 school I the |an | Hartford, | street and her d —— with him for the occasion. Sued For Divorce Mrs. Anna Moquin of Plainville has been named defendant in an action for divorce brought by Ernest D. Moquin of Bristol. The couple | were married on June 4, 1919, and have four minor children. Moquin claims at various time since 1921 his | wife has been guilty of intolerable cruelty. He seeks a divorce and custody of the children. William N. DeRoster of Bristol is- | sued the writ, which is returnable in superior court of Hartford county the first Tuesday of Decem- ber It was dbrved by Deputy Sherift E. W, Furrey. Nair & Nair | of New Britain are acting for Mrs, Moquin. | Hartford Praying Band | The Harfford Praying band will | meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning at the home of Treat L. San- ford, 192 Broad street. This is an | undenominational, Evangelical body, and the public is welcome. Surprise Party Charles A. Bates was tendered a surprise party by a large number of friends at his home on Broad street last Friday evening, the occasion be- ing his birthday anniversary. He was the recipient of many gifts. Music games were enjoyed by all and a buffet lunch was served. An! original poem written and read by one of the guests gave much pleas- | u Gu were present from ew Britain, Bristol and | Plainville. | Notes | A dance will be given Thanksgiv ing eve at the Ionic club, 43 West | Main street. The Majestic orchestra | will provide music, and the public is | welcome, Frank Royce, formerly of the Collins Motor Co., has left that con- and entered the employ of oe Hamm, proprictor mm's gara Dr. George | Cook and famil ving with Dr. Cook's par ents in Norwich. They will return y morning. | Earl Parmalee of West Main | ughter returned to- day from the New Britain General | hospital. burner, injured in.a fall while working on a new house, has | | returned from the New Britain Gen- | eral hospital. Alex Peterson of entered the Bri treatment. afford avenue ol hospital for | {in the per This week, afternoon and evening, Miss* Thelga ( k will have on ex- hibition at her home on Iarmin {on avenue, her hand-painted novel- Orders taken for Christmas,— { contracted | while | Retirement on half p | three |adv complete list of cont ions | Store to rent, apply M. Birnbaum, | has not yet been compiled, but they | Main St, WNew Britain, Tel reluded nine bushels of bushesl of potatoe chicken, 175 jars of jelly, 76 j fruit, 75 or and other fruits beyond.mention. These will be sort- ¢d out and taken to New Britain, those marked for the children being kept apart from the other: woman's hospi board, ) members and has mailed letters to join the board. There are 71 mem- et bers in Plainville now, but it is héped that this number can be in- | | d. An a membership in the Irench Scnate. He | $1 and a life m 2 | | | good Also Crawford range, price reasonable, parlor stove. 119 Broad strect—adv Lost— Bl and tan rabbit Return to Michael Caliendo | condition, now ts On Returning to His Place ere hose Declares, to communicate with Mrs. before December 10, Governor Going to Florida Governor John H. Trumbull leave for Florida on December 5 to bo the guest of Governor Martin of | that state on a hunting trip. T hunters will set out from Lalkela Fla., on December 7 and 1 days bringing down game. trip will take about eleven ¢ it is expected that Governor bull will take : umbull { & X 28 (®—Henry Beren- 1 of his ssador to the | Paris, Nov. | ger de o1 | appointment Will | Chited State When notified by Foreign Minis- | Briand that the council of min- | had decided to renew his com- | mission for another six months, M. Lerenger immediately submitied a | long letter in which he recalled that to Washington to negotiate funding settlement, and “I fulfilled the mission you | entrusted to me. AL Berenger said he had accepted | ¢ pointment to his second six | | months term to assist in ratification | | of the debt funding agreement, but | [ now-felt that his duty was done and | " | that he ought to return to his place | in the senate, | AL Briand, thanking him heartily | for his services said he knew what | his wishes were but hoped to influ- | | ence him to return to V hington. | \N. BANK CLOSED. . Paul, Minn., Nov. 23 (P—The nts i with deposits $300,000, was of deple withdraw of Hedfierest STANED SumEs Ve ver laid s mzkes an old home cooler in summer and warmer in | winter. Adds a resale value | much greater than cost of } shingli ! old sidewal Ly | proxim clo: yesterday because serves and “heavy J. Viegel, commissioner announced. Te- | A. p is low colors last for years. The cost of remodeling with Weather- best Stained Shingles ingly low. Estimates | rfully furn: ! bedtime) — How New Nurse (at nicely you say your pri clly (aged six)—Oh, t Ing. Just wait till youu gargle.—Answers, London. i at's noth- Ir hear me ¥ is sur- h hed. | Community Theater | PLAINVILLE TUES., NOV, A, MATSON & C0. Farmington Ave., Plainville Telepho“e 35.14 i in “BATTLING BUITER" | | | I th | posed sehool to 100, 16 were girls and of the fifty-two, whose marks ranged from 85 to 89, only were boys. Choir To Give Contert Arrangements are now being made for a concert to be given at 8 o'clock on the evening of Decems ber 3rd by the Swedish Congrega« | tianal church of Camp street, Plaine ville, in the church. The program will be announced later. Daughters of Isabella To Meet A meeting of the Daughters of |Isabella will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Knights of Co- [lumbus hall on North Main street. St. Joseph’s Church Devotions in honor of St. will be held at 7:30 o'clock T $10,125 evening at Josepl’s church. | List at High Bristol News COUNCIL TAKES UP POLICF PENSIONS De Rosier Submits Drait on Re- tirement Provisions Anne this — |ed at 8 o'clock Thursday morning | for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of the Children of Mary. A high mass of requiem will be cclebrated at 8 o'clock turday | morning in memory of Charles Mc~ Mahon There s a total of $10,125.80 in | Visitation of Great Chiefs the police pension fund. according| This evening at 8 o'clock the to figures submitted by Chief Ernest great chiefs will make a visitation T. Belden at an adjourned meeting |10 the wigwam of Compounce tribe, of the city council last evening. Of |I. O. R. M., on Prospect street. A this amount $8,500 bheen inv nber of turkeys will be given ed In first mortgages on real estate |2way and roast turkey indhe city and is now earning inter- | port, will be served. est at the rate of six per cent y Prayer Mecting The mecting last evening hborhood prayer meeting called primarily to discuss the will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomor- posed amendment to the ¢ char- |row morning at the home of Mrs, ling with the mainte \. L. Norton of 49 Woodiand street. ministration of the police alia Club pension fund. Corporation Counsel| A meefing of the Thalia club will William N. DeRosier read a draft of | be held this evening at the home of the proposed amendment, which |Mrs. Frank J. Weed of 24 Harrison calls for retirement due to inability | str Mrs. Weed will be assisted to perform further service on ac- |in entertaining Miss Majorie count of infirmities incident to old | Goodmar Lovejoy and ceived, disc Miss I will the or endured | readers. performing the duties of his Sons of Union Veterans rvice, wWithout fault on his part B. Robinson Camp, No. 31, y will also b of Union Veterans, will hold d to any mer Sery a meeting at § o'clock tomorrow years as a member of the regular|€vening in Legion hall on North force and any member serving 20| Main street vears continuous service and at- | Endee Girls tained the age of 60, or having| Eleven girls of the production rved 25 or 30 years of continuou: department the New Departure service Is also qualified for retire- |Mf > entertained last eves ment upon written request. me of their associata, The proposed antendment also |Miss Esther Quinion of 207 Prospect provides for a pension of half pay Various games were played d to the widow or children | shments were served. cars of age of any mem- | Appeals r of the department who may have | 1l Stewart of died as a result of injuries reccived fined $15 and ¢ this morn- srmance of his duty, pro- by Judge Joseph M. Donovan vided such payment to the widow [on a charge of violating the traffic shall cease upon her remarriage and [rules last Saturc evening, He was to the children when they have at- |repr ited by Judge S. Russell tained the age of 16 years Mink, who appealed the " decision, A question arose on section 4, pro- | Deputy Prosecuting. Attorney Robe ¢ for an officer off vt J. Stack presented the case for njurics received |the cit : on duty, al to whether such officer cord would he entitled to compensation William Thompson, who made from the city also under the com- arrest, Stewart cut the traffic pensation law. It was finally agreed |Standard at the corner of Main and {o revise this clause so as to permit | NOrth Main streets at about 6:35 injured officer to personally |P- ™. and proceeded up Main stre et orat o i Yothen et onto High. \hen the officer compensation and the proposed |Proathed Stewart to question amendment was referred back to the | P former claimed the latter corporation counsel to make the|Out his lights and drove away. He o Final action | V28 later apprehended by offi- b e r in front of a Main street restau- the reg & on MicAday avel |CRuLe ning th, and the will then be ature. Honor School An- nounced—Great Chiefs to Visit Compounce Tribe Wigwam—Driy- | er Says Cop Got Wrong Number. was pro- ni rton be b % Sons Party ine St Stewart street duty on ing to the testimony of Offi~ cer th p- him, put of insertion. ar me December amendme ferred to the leg Honor Roll Announced The honor list of pupils in high school for the first quart year 102( announc terday, shows flve seniors ave for thé period from 90 tg 100 cent, two juniors, 10 sophomn three freshmen. The list is lows: Freshmen: Mary Crowl Warner and George Hull. Sophomores: Robert Beach, othy Bechstedt, Isa Jestinsk sarct Joy, Jennie Klimovi tha Nelson, Anna Portnoy, Shiclds, Bva Sonstroem and Warzinski. Juniors Cushlan. niors Pur thy r. The following 85 to 9 for the ewart maintained tha < he did not get back into the city from the rame 1 Saturday 7 p. m. and did not drive trect. Tt is his contention icer took the license num- cetly. t t that the of the 21, jndgment to recover $541.80 Kennedy and Harry Ru- New Pritain was given te s fol- | aonard Fischer ¢ this city by | Tu erson in the superior court yesterday. In handing down [the decision the court said that, had Dor- | Kennedy and Rubin presented a im for the possession of the farm cher under the pro- of the contract, they would have been entitled to judgment. A contract entered into be- cen Fischer and the two defend- ts ow Scptember 2, 1924, whereby Doro- | INischer hought the farm from Ken= Doro- 1 Rubin, paying $500 dow contract provided that Fischer was to make a first payment of the anount of the mort he antici- nated ing from the Tedergl Land His failure to handle this end of the transaction to the tisfostion of the defendants, re- suited in the dispute between them. pointed out that the defend- a failed to meet with Fischer t ate with him b A PEr | from and | pin of Mary o1 visions 0 Ku £ neh, thy and edy L Bank year Freshmen: tha Ceppa, Helen Dougella, Ersatof, Frances Johns Ferris, Mar ynch, Margaret Mahoney, Margarot Montella, Frank Patterson, Arthur Ro Angelina Schittina, Ma Vorw Anna Wojenski. Sophom Bianct Ann. s 1 July 1s in the 1 co-op; Tr > will teach German to resis dents in Alsace and Lorraine, | Premier Poincare announced. rnan, Charlotte Johnson, Emily Joy, C Dorothy Miles, Dorothy Iidith Redman, Ruth ith Tyrrel Alexander, Helen Clark, Ma izabeth Jennings, Mather, Emily Se sions. Josephine Spiclman, Eli beth Steed, Elizabeth Sullivan Margaret Weller Sonjors: Doris Demarcst, Marjorie Foster, 1 I Lillian Hultman, Helga . Jes- tinsky, Helen Klimovitch, Kathleen Limeburner, Charles Norton, How- | ard Tyler and Helen Wentland S the recor dicate, the girls outnumber the hoys on the honor roll. Of the 19 averaging 90 van and Juniors Brashman I Kelley, Ruth T ARRS RS S SRRNAN SN NS ¢ Willard Storage Batteries | Service Bateries Ann Com- erford, cont | Called Tor and Delivered and | Radio Ba Hamm's Gorage Neri Block terles Brennan, Ch rles | neis % ¢ Plainville/ t4 AR RS SRR RS RS LAN Rear Phone 470 ps »\\\\(\\\\V‘\X\&\\\\S&& far SRS | FRECKLES AND MY AUNT PoLLY ¢ S COMIN' TO 'OUR | DINNER -AUNT POLLY USED YO BE A PARASHOOT JUMPER.! HOUSE FOR TUANKSGIVIN' HIS FRIEND SEE OMVES! AN Pop 7oL ME How SHE USED T0 60 UP IN HER BALLOON-WAY UP HIBUER'A YoU COLLD dscar Goes Him One By BLOSSER TR WENT UP, AN COMIN' - ONE DAY AT BUT SHE LANDED ON HORT A BIT! IS IS WOADERFUL —SUE T PARASAOOT WOODEN OPEN -AOSIR - EVERYBODY THOVGAT SUED BE KILLED RAYSTACK AN WUZZNT 1 KANEW A MAN ONCE WHo DIED!! DOWN A