New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927, This great yearly merch linens of uality in variety pay for theirs. terns. choice. selection easy. C now. Berlin News | GALPIN TELLS OF SITUATION ABROAD Trinity Professor Lectures on, Furope Before Bible Class DECLARES FRANCE 1§ WEAK i Boys’ Club Toses to Plainville Y | Team Through Difficulty of Wob- bly Basket—Ladles' Auxlliary to| Hold Membership Meceting This Evening. | Stanley L. Galpin, professor of | ¥rench at Trinity college, Hartford, | last evening addressed the largest | attendance which had been present | at the Berlin Men's Bible class since | 1ts inauguration. Although Professor Galpin's sub- foct was announced as “France and Her Problems,” he gave a talk on | his adventures throughout Iurope, | fnterspersed with observations and | personal comment on the situation | in_each natlon, | Professor Glapin landed in Eng- | land and toured Scotland and the| east coast. He described conditions fn Bngland as falrly prosperous but | he was emphatic in his praise of | conditions in Holland to which he iled from England. There, un- hampered by any ill effects of the | war, dhe country is enjoying pros- perity unequaled throughout the rest of Turope. Extensive building operations and better living condi- tions are noted throughout the | country, Prof. Galpin stated. A visit to Belglum and from f{here to France was described and the con- ditions of each country were noted. France, the profe d, s nearly “down and out.” Although the French still seem to have the rosourees which engble th visit amusement plades and th Trance’s condition may s the fact that the clothes which are worn as compared with the styles of a former time, do not show up favorably and in m s a shab- by habiliment a rabid th ater and dance hall fan who spends his money there rather for clothes. After leaving . Pro- fessor Galpin attended a congress of university professors which was heid in Athens, claimed a good part of Prof. s speech and he emphasized power of Benito Mussolini in that country. He brought back 1o this country with him one of the stencils which are used to paint the dictator's face on every available space. From lamp posts and bare | walls, Mussolini's visage is seen and | with the new put in force by | the man, everything s centered | about him. Mussolini is a wonderful personality Prof. Galpin claimed, | heing one of the most magnetic men since Roosevelt. In reply to questions, Prof. Galpin | stated that he had never personally witnessed any antagonism of the Freneh towards American tourists, although he did not s at no | such condition existed. med the situation on the the | English newspapers, \ effort to keep the American tourist in Eng- | tand, had conducted a campaign of propaganda affirming that such an- tagonism did exist. He minimized the situation saying that if it did exist it was not acute. Drofessor Galpin's purpose in vis- iting the foreign countries was the search for modern and ancient au- thors. He mentioned several authors or cove e Dbla { fruit and | basketball | last_evening | the Inability of the directo! I event in Kensington a But Two Days Left of January Cost Sale Buy Now and Save the Difference Between Regular and Sale Prices With the Closing of the Store Saturday Night It w before the chance to select from our big stock and get your goods at cost price. andising comes to an end. unmatchable. SALE PRICES LOWER THAN IN YEARS Importing direct from the European linen makers, getting the goods without having to pay the middleman’s profit, we can offer you our linens at less than most merchants Damasks of varying widths and qualities, lustrous and silky, in beautiful pat- Lunch Cloths of many kinds and sizes, with Napkins to match, offer a broad Towels in wonderful variety, Huck and Turkish, large aid guest sizes, make rashes and Towelings for every po: linens that can be wanted for household or decorative use, are now offered at this January Linen Sale at great under-pricings. sible AMONG THE COTTONS The chance for big savings from regular prices are yours at this the very best makes, in all widths, should bring you here to add to your suppl low Cases, hich as you want, Yard Cottons, Ete., all at prices that will pay you to buy ill be full twelve months Every Department Falls Into Line For, barring restrictions of some makers, cost price prevails throughout our big store for two days more. It is our New Year's gift to our patrons, let it favor you The Annual Sale of Linens and Cottons is Benefitting Greatly All Who Buy Living right up to our reputation as “The Linen Center of Connecticut.” We offer use, in fact everything in heets of Pil- 7 Plainville News VOTERS MAY PASS ON BUILDING GODE Legislative Action Not Needed— To Frame New Rules WATER CALLED IMPURE| ‘Wells Thought Contaminated—Mrs, Leonore Smith Dies — Pythian | Notes—Death of Mrs. Eliza Den- | ton—Bowling Scores—Briefs. Action by the legislature will not | be needed to bring a building code fnto force In Plainville, it was shown | at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerge last evening, the voters | high school. daughter, Mrs. Bruce Gilbert, both of this town. The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the Advent Christian church. Treiber Drops Back suftered a setback'in the Storrs lay- of white rocks dropped from third to fourth place, laying only 2 An Ohio pen passed it and is now five ahead. “Y” Wins Again The Plainville Y. M. C. ball team took its third straight county league game last night by | defeating the Kensington Boys’ Club 17-10, at the New Britain Senior A faulty basket handi- capped both teams. Plainville led b: 14-0 at half time, but Kensington crept up in the final periods. Miller starred for Plainville. The locals game Saturday. On Monday | pight they will play the New Britain Comets, Death of Mrs. Denton Word was received here today of {the death of Mrs. Eliza Denton, which occurred last night at the | of Worcester, Mass. She was the mother of A. E. Denton of 38 Broad of the town having authority to pass on the matter and adopt regulations. The public acts of 1923 give a town authority to take this action with. The meeting was largely devoted to a hearing on the proposed cods prepared by the chamber committee, Many representatives of the various building trades were present, and, while some points in the proposed | regulations as drawn up were not approved, all were unanimously in favor of the adoption of some code. The rules originally drawn up were thought in some instances to be not quite suited to Plainvilles particular needs and situation, and it was voted to have President Henry Trumbull | appoint a committee of eight to | frame a code with particular atten- tion to conditions here and to report | progress at each succeeding chamber meeting. The committee is to con- | sist of one carpenter, one mason, a | plumber, an clectrician, & fireman, a | sheet metal worker and two busi- ness men. The members will be ap- pointed in a few da When this committee has complet- ed its work another hearing will be i ¥ ! whom he had studied and who were |eventful, the pr unavailable in this country | Whist Tonight St. Paul's T. A. & B. sogjety and | the ladies of the congreghtion of St. Paul's church, Kensington, will | hold a whist and entertainment this | evening at 8 o'clock at the Tahs hall in Kensington. Refreshments | will be served and prizes will he awarded the winners of the high- est scores. Auxiliary To Mect The Ladies' Auxiliary of Bolton- Kasica post, American Legion, hold its postponed membership meeting and annual election of of- ficers this evening at 8 o'clock at Legion Hall. All members are re- quested to be present and all women cligible for membership are cordia ly invited. After the business me ing, a “Get Acqualnted” hour be observed with a general social | time with refreshments. Farmers' Club Events The Berlin Farmers' club will | conduct an open meeting Wednes- | day evening, January 19, at o'clock at Berlin Grange ¥ Farmington avenue, to which public is invited. The speaker of evening will be a specialist on dairy problems and he will speak on the modern methods of d prodn tion. Tater, the club will hold an| open meeting with a speaker on after that one at which a vegetable expert will be the speaker of the evening. Club To Meet . The Lo-Hi club will hold a “Baby Party” at the Worthington | Community house on Tuesday eve-! ning, January 18. Each member is to dress as a baby and a great deal! of merriment is assured those who | attend the event. Boys' Club Loses sington Senior Boys' club team dropped a game the Plainville Senior High school when the Plainville Y. M. (. A. team won at the score of 17 to 10. Coming up from a 0 score at the end of the firs the locals made a whirlwind The unusual ng the basket which stonds end of the Plainville This basket 1s of ancient vintage! and wobbles with the least breath of wind. The locals' shots hounded oft, slipped off and olled off the hoop but not onee did the ball drop through the meshes during the firs half. > of goals, how-| over, found the scorir tossed them lin rapidly while Plainville had trouble in go ting a scant three points from the batfling basket. The ngtonians I that hecause of the difiiculties surrounding the play during the fivst a second encounter would finish with a ‘different score for the locals. Midweck Services samuel A, I midweck services be held the Berlin Congregational chureh this evening at 7:30 o’clock. | Rev. W. D. Beach of New Haven, district superintendent for this plac will 1 the regular weekly mid- | week services at the Kensington Methodist church this evening. Fol- lowing the service, the fourth quar- | terly conference will be held, | Rehearsal Sunday The cast of characte for the coming Tabs minstrels will hold a rehearsal at the Tabs hall on Becch Swamp road on Sunday afternoon at | o'clock. The r al was post- | poned from last Sunday because of to present. All the cast of last year's | minstrels are requested to be pre ent and all others who would be in- terested in having a part in the show. The minstrel show ‘The Ke finish s due to at the cast| gymnasium. | wi s Kensin casier and on Ke 5| will to con- the at le is an annual nd have proved successful from social and financial | point of view. This year's event is | planned to excel all other efforts made by the Kensington organiza- tion. East Berlin Ttems, The annual meeting of the Clom- munity club last evening was un- Leducational committee, Mi. | for I'son, and othe | be the sp Sever m going through . The same officers ar were reelected, and 1 of the chairmen of the several committecs were reelected, as well, The names of the officers were noted in last night's paper. The committee chairmen being clected were as follows: Membership committec, Mrs. Archer Walsh; social commit- tee, Mrs. M Bourgeol ree tion, committee, Max Sugenheim; without Barnes; weitare commiteic North. The treasurer, W, H. read his report for the year, show- ing a balance of $§3S. President it. 0. Clark took ion to compli- ment Mr. Payne his efficient management of club's finance: the past ye Mr. Clark nounced that the following spea would address the club during the approaching season: Rev. Theodore A. Green, Rev. Samuel Fiske, Rev. Lincoln br. James L. lent of Wesleyan William H. Alder Miss Caroline Pen- niman, director of the Long Lan Farm for Girls at Middletow 1 ker at the mecting of the club next Wednesday evenin local people A A Payne, oc for the an- kers have recently, some of which have been more or serious. Members of Epworth League of the Metho- dist church held a coasting party at the Morse Farm the other evening and Miss Mabelle Barnes, one of th . had the misfortune to break right leg at the ankle, the result the sled going through the heavy crust and throwing Miss Philip Mildrum Jarne; narrowly cscaped serious injuries while coast- ing in the rear of the Rich Si- nee. He ran full tilt into a barbed fence, receiving severe about the face and neck. glasses saved his whic, ir tior acera- His rom the barbs mashed the lenses and frame, al narrow ceap been re. ported from contact ba a yes v with | wire fences which seem to abound ir all of the places where coasting i to be enjo, Miss Barnes was treated by Dr. T. C. Hodgson of Berlin She will be able to be about on crutches within a week or two. The Progressive rading will f Mrs. R. O. Clar "here will be circle at § o'cloc a group mecting of the Middletown group of Epworth Leagues to be held in the Methodist irch at Middletown, Friday eve- ning, January 21. Rev. C. W. Sloat Asbury Park, N. J., will the aker of the evening. The winter institute of Epworth Leagues will be held the Westville Methodist chureh in New Haven, February 10 and 11. The whist party which was to ave been held at the Sacred Heart h S| comm re- | ceived injuries in coasting accidents | this evening at the home | given the building trades, and if the code is found satisfactory the chan ber will recommend to the selectmen that ic be adopted and that it be voted on at a special or regular town meeting. Tt will then be up to the voters, and, if approved, it is only a matter of putting it into effect It was mentioned ineidenfally that the same procedure can be ta with parking regulations, the 1 acts giving the town anthority to force rules approved by the voters and fine violators of them. lvation Army Drive ank T. Wheeler, chairman of the Salvation Army drive made here last spring, made the final report on the campaign, which was endorsed by the chamber. The town asked | for $600 and contributed sponding generously to t speal for this worthy o | M. F ttee on ci | ed that uniform windows had been decided upon and ordered and that they would be installed as soon as they arrived. Complain of Water Complaint has been made to the health officer, Dr. George F. Cook, | that the drinking wated in the se {tion along the Southington town | line is impure. The residents have | forwarded to him a letter stating | that the wells in that district are so | close to cesspools that the water in them is being contaminated. Mrs. Teonore Smith Dies | Mrs. Leonare C. Smith, wif~ of | Albert T. Smith, died last night at | her home, 43 Pierce street. She | 60 years of age and had been ill £ | some time. Besides her husband she | 1eaves one son, Earl Smith, and one has eve- church next Monday ‘luwn postponed until ning, January 24, | announcement mad | Mrs. John ¥rank. There will be a whi tabriel’s chlurch tomorrow evening at § o'clock to which the public has been invite Miss Doris Dutton and | ginia Baldwin entertained the | Community club meeting last eve- | ning. Miss Dutton sang several solos land Miss Baldwin pleased with & ) Greelan dance. | Miss Virgir Alice McCork the Middletown h ning. The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. { At the meeting of the Community | club last evening it was announced {that the post of janitor was vacant | The hall is used practic: ev i‘ ening In the week at present. It |is uncertain as to who will be ap- pointed to the position. | A teacher from New | been secured to conduct t | grade at the Hubbard school during the absence of the school principal, J.\nss Mabelle Barnes, evening Monday ording t evening by | e | Miss Vi nth out further recourse to the assembly. | llodges the center of \cot ‘membership of nea | memory, tande: street. The body will bs brought here tomorrow for burial Saturday. | Funeral arrangements are incom- | plete. The international e gram announced recen ension pro- by officers lot the supreme lodge, Knights of | nieasure, | | Pythias, will, in |direct the acti a large es of Pythian lodge. {according to Chancellor Commander | {Henry Banell who was recently in- |stalled with ecight other officers of ithe lodge to direct the work of the Pythian fraternity in this city dur- ing the year. The program includes among other activitles a definite plan |to increase the social featuras, quick- en interest in community service and {to make a stronger appeal to worthy citizens to become members of the order. The lodge has set as a mark |in the increase of its membership under the general plan announced by the supreme lodge to secure a 20 per cent net gai new year, Banell saic ed to make the lodge a real factor in the life of the community and to 2id in the ecxtension of [of fraternal membership by perf ing its s e in movement. The move ported by nearly one bers in the United States and ada. We have over 6,400 lodzes and it is the purpose of the program of activity to make every one of these fraternal in performing ch the fraternity ine for the Commander rm- t v is sup million nen the service four be or w 0 munities in which to live ¥ n order now operates 1S homes for aged members, their lows and orphans. Five ot} ates are building homes. Tnve nt in this phase of Pythian en- wor amounts to more than $1,- 160,000 and over 2,000 men, women and ehildren are provided with h comfo Five grand domains have ational tr v young men opportuni training. being Lept through loans from th f the or ly a he in colle ary distribute anmn 00 for the children and for th ged and poverty stri ‘In every respect tl condition of the order i he subordinate loc last year £1,700.000 for re issels of grand and snbordinate lodges is over $30,000,000, a gain of over £1,013,000 for the year, and in 19 G lodges butlt their homes costing more than 38,000, Our lodge in adopting this program will take definite steps to carry out the objectives of other lodg the supreme domain The following offic ed: Chancellor commander, RBanell; viee chancellor. Stephenson: n B. Carlson and own s over rs were install- Martin frving mas scper of records and se ilber; master of wo prelate. Edgar guard, Adelhert guard, Edward S Stephensen; inne ! of exchequer, Wil- Tackey: maste; liam 1. Wilber. Woman's Club Meeting Charles i, Norton, inventor, spok the Woman's clib yes at its meeting at ERuT 1 his topie was His most said, was that of iam Beil calling over his home next had invented a contriva wonld earry the human voic one room to another. He invite rton to try the instrumen he local man did so. Mixed Plckles Win The Mixed Pickles defe ek Spring Co. howlers ] at i alleys, winn © scores: Mixed Pickles s1 to erncon of Mr on “Ame rinkin Alex- fea h door to s W from d Mr Sneldemen l.apora Damiano G. A. Treiber of Unionville avenue | ing contest this week when his pen | 7 eggs. | A. basket- | played without Captain Martin Ber- | | gen, who was crippled in the Wap- | ping: home of her son, Rev. J. W. Denton | during the year. | he program is intend- | the benefits | the great national ac- | was | —to make better homes and | | | 2 | Theldeal Bridge club w John | v B4 116 110 136— 402 453 place; Andrews street to Preston strect; West Washington street to Washington etreet; Pleasant avenus to Wooster or Kaicher street; Peck Spring Pec IS0 e hdnant avnaugh ony s3 S1 91 109— — 103 101— 423 453 490— Victorious M. E. Brotherhood defeated the Forestville M. | Brotherhood by 91 pins. The scores: Forestville M. E. Brotherhood Bes 86 80— | Metz 79 80— | Hollis 5 04— Soup 90— Percival lainville The Plainville 247 259 | Philtp | Howard | Lincoln | Melvin Y. W. C. A. Meeting Hartford County Y. W. C. hoid its annual meeting banquet in the Hartford Y. W. | auditorium, 262 Ann street, at o'clock Friday evening. There will he a brief business meeting led by Miss Muriel Hariford. The address of the eve- ning will be made by M ¥ beth Herring of the National Y. W. C. A. board, New York ecity. Mrs. Charles Wyckoff of Plainville is a di of the fon, will Crewe of tor S Joint Party Given The Methodist Ladies® A {and the Miss the piscor v this after- noon White | hoxes | were 1u clety m. quilting party next Wed home of Mrs. Tmil p street. 0dd Fellows (o Install tol installation team at t on venue, Mite un- Merrill Iellows, at a and, A, L Seymonr Morrill; Thomas; pporters nduetor will ppointed, Going to Germany irien and family reet will sail for Ge bruary 9. M. O'Bric 1in fthe i the Stanley Wo {in Germany 1 hout Notes six mo. ion for resides on morrow | West Ma The mid- Baptist with st Mrs. sot. Geo; preceded lock, by CARD OF THANKS wish rere thanks th | the sympathy | our herea P mother to acknowls vith s wssion of s during me ath of our Henry | or BANKRUPTCY PE A voluntary petition in hankrupt- ey filed in the t by Andrew and proprictors of street. Liabilit 000, while as 500, Attorney Monroc counsel for the bank- s beer district o vefa Widlak, at Smith eno- store s are M8 are place auoted at v lon is COMMUNITY THEATRE PLAINVILLE Thursday. January 13th— George O'Brien and Olive Borden in “FIG LEAVES? 1 have mnot n through th ing to wear! 1ges has come e ory of feminine va It own w ty of the S ENDS IN §100 FINE S CUSTOMER ALSD IN TOLLS home of Mrs. Frank S. | wassen | Officers to | ited States | ove Bristol News & {Church avenu to Stafford avenue; to Fair street be called Taplin street; Fair street to run only to Grove avenue (Taplin); Cur- |tiss avenue to Welch street; Welch | street to Brown street; Lincoln av- |enue to Sanford street; Terryviile |road to Pequabuck avenue; high- way from junction of Downs and Pamt M.erCham' Deme.s Owner- South sl}'el-t to Middle street to be Ship But Is Convicted "X pronerts owners interested tn the changes in names of the streets | mentioned are invited to attend the | ing on next Tuesday and volce |any criticism they may have to of- |fer. After action is taken by the Boy Scouts Elect Officers and :\pv"'”." council, street signs will be | placed designating strects under the new names mal Mecting of Boy Scouts annual meeting of the Bristo! | Council of Boys Scouts was held af {the Congregational parish house last rged em- | evening and the following officers t furnished |elected for the eneuing term: Hon {orary president, Mayor John ade; president, Charles R. Rile -presidents, Stephen M. Well Ray K. Linsley: secretary, Alfred H. Dreckbill; treasurer, Leroy Greeno; | commissioner, L. A. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler, who is secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, was the only new officer to be chosen, all of of sl\lm and ! the others being reelected. o char | point Committees—serious Fire in | Main Street Shoe Store—Observe | Golden Wedding., The testimony of a disct tha sponsible for | vloye, together with omer, was r H. Hebert on ng beer of more lic content prescribe the Volstead act, manufacture he product and repu | Willlam J. Malone, wh | bench, tmposed a | costs on ¢ On December 51, 1926, according EBreckbill's report, re were 210 active scouts in the council. At the present time there are six troops of cub scouts with a total membership of 134 boys. Mr. In | Breckblll expressed the wish that : during the present year the enroll- ers were informed that the | ment would be increased to at least ybeer belonged to a Melr Martin, | 250 ang that a permanent camp ite who had been working f(nr}cu‘ 1d be furniehed. was discharged last ollowing committees were ap- Martin was later ap- | pointed: and he told the police | gracutive: Harry C, Barnes, Wil- beer was made by Hebert |jjam p, Calder, Leroy W. Greeno, t e had simply bottled lt.‘r‘rm!rrlvk G. Hughes, Judge Newell o stated that while he was In| Jennings, Samuel J. Large, Ray K : | ge, Ray K. mploy. it was the under-|yinsioy, Rev. Oliver T. Magnol), bEEnEsnaeRoigainaln Judge Willlam J. Malone, George R. was o take Tesponsi- | Marsh, Judge 8. Russell Mink, De- | Witt Page, FEdson M. Peck, Charles who conducts & p. Riley, Willlam A. Towle, Jr.. School street and!charles T. Treadway, Stephen M. sted later dn the | \ells, Lewis A. Wheeler, Rev. E. L. LS keeping | Wismer and Charles F. Olin, court t he hadicourt of honor: Judge Newell | given " for the beverage 10| Jennings, chairman; Emil H. Funk, | Martin nat both Hebert and |, Morton Ingraham, Frank TW. Martin t ive it. P ment, | 1.zrge, Frank Merrill, Dr. C. | however. g 1o to Het | Moore, A. D. Somers, Stephen M. | Hebert, s fined £200 - and [ wells and Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, { costs for © violation on De- | rroop organization: Willlam A. o while on the wit-|mqywip * jr. chairman; Raymend rred to the | cgleman, Harry J. McKinstry, Fred- As “my beer | orick Manross, Jr., Carl Mason, Bli act that a short time | urgese, William A. Bowes and H. had informed the court|p g, 1 nothing to do with| yinance: Willlam P. Calder, chair- & 'rw:lrm\: 2 ;1?\ w; William . DeRosier, Leroy W. eno, Paul M. Hubbard, i credibility to the story told | adership and training: William ¢ hoth Loman and Martin. | P. Calder, chalrman: Jullan Clark, who the court felt was @} w. Raymond Crumb, Henry Lovejor s glven a suspended jail sc rhomas Malley, James L. Moody and of 90 days, it being the Imore Pilo that he would Camp: Samuel L. rge. chai city. Martin ad corge Bresnahan, Carl K. that he J £ Peter A. Cawley, John C. months in | Kielmen, Leonard Lindberg, Georg | county jail as a r R. Marsh, E. Parker Sanborn, Fred- { committed fn this cit | erick Sendder, Howard B. Wilson, I that he had served | Wiiliam E. Tracy and Dwight . prison term in Vermont Hal Publicity man; Tt Heber ¢ Main and South streets was visit- | 4., y afternoon by Sergeant | wil arch revealing of heer stioning Hebe o He {liam Thompson 19 cases and 10 bottl Upon qu a cella |1t 1 standing { (Martin) Lility John Loman | small etore at 42 | who was also arre |afternoo i on charges ¢ and | cember | ¢ the court t d sery the in 19 three-year or a simil; rles . Olin, chair- Loman s A. Tracy and Roscoe Proseci or and by Matk recomme ttorney James T. = Charles L. Wooding, : Charles N. Gordon, Rev. Council members: | Ernest T. Belden, Henry Cottle, Chief of Police A. F. Brightman, James C. Dobson, ! Joseph 1. Dutton, Harold ‘French, T.oman store Per Nt | pohn H. Hayes, Willlam A. Hayes, The Samucl pygley Ingraham, Edward Ingra- | Josolowiiz, & member of the high |y William P. Laflin, Martin | schoel l.ovghlin, William Loughlin, Wallace Dwight Morey, C. C. Mor- James L. Murray, Roger Paul A. Park, Rev. J. P. samuel Plutzik, H. C. Tong, Karl A, m J. Tracy, Morton ay, Townsend G. Tread- 10 Vacea, Albert D. Wil- ¢ son W. Yale, Rev. Hubert D. | Her gcdasianivill Jones and Ralph Strong. | eks a New Day. Fire in Shoe Store t Name Chan; Tle TaBells Shos Store et 1 Ipalieiy in suffered a heavy loss o'clock, 1st night as a result of a fire which ch time was discoverad shortly before 11 a number of | (ojock by Policeman James Keith. will Le discussed. | gqyaq A and Engine Company No. 1 has resulted | eore called out and after a stubborn similarity i gent the flames were subdued. Only of streets and mall amount of water was used. the changes smen using chemicals to good street signs ges pro- ittee is as containes analysis was m by of . Mecting v mecti b, Knights 'yt at 8 o'clock this evening Arcanum hall, o Speak At Mecting will be t zational Forum ttory way, rday even topic street of numbe sed to mak names of r it is prop effecti new t of cha ot comn o of the fire was undeter- ned this morning. Investigation. lowever, showed that it orlginated n a pile of rubbish in the vielnity of the cash regster and spread to the sheathing. The water damage was small, although the smoke mage will amount to conslderable, is Lelieved. The store contained aproximately $12,000 worth of stock and insurance inspectors were on the scene today preparing the esti- mate. The damage to the building was undetermined this morning. et he strect d Ches North av- orth nam west of very ngton | ¢ to o to James | it Jacobs Main i = (Continued On Page 12) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SHOCKS!! SEEMS | 1 STUDIED ABOUT UM SOME PLACE [11] SsiyLoek! spyLoek! GOsS!L DONT KNOW WHO HE WUZ = AN' THATS ONE OF OUR QUESTIONS FOR O Woz R JAERE COMES FRECKLES-L BETCHA HAE Ignorance Is Bliss WILLIE WANTS TO KAOW WHO [~ o | SHYLOCK WAS = 1 70LD HIM YoU'D KAOW (3% By BLOSSER GEEWIZL! AN YoU 6O T SUNDAY SCHOOL AN DONT YEAU-WHO WAS SHYLOCK, FRECKLES = By N S G )\