New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 9

T e TS RN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927. Mail Orders Filled YOUR ATTENTION CALLED TO OUR COMPLETE SHOWING OF SPRING HATS Snappy New Ones of Silk, Ribbon and Straw in the New Crushable Models and Latest Colorful Effects. $2.98, $3.49 wi $5.00 wa SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—Frosted Felts in pastel eolorings with the new high crush crowns for, each .... $3.59 I a1 Glors a this Jow Drics -1 1-orer o 98¢ All Our Winter Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices Many are offered at cost or even less than cost. You have choice of the smartest styles. The fabrics are most luxurious, with trimmings of choicest furs and workmanship of the very best. At these prices you are offesed a most unusual opportunity to get a smart coat good for two seasons’ wear. Think of it. $18.50, $25, $35, $45, $49.50 At less than cost, we are offering some higher priced coats. But one of a despair in thelr eyes. The score wu\lRogers' Recreation building, Teams 40 to 20, in favor of East Berlin, a |scheduled to play are requested to record for deci.ive victories in this report. place. So, Berlin News VEGETABLE SHARPS 10 SPEAK TONIGHT Farmers’ Club Forced fo Make (hange in Its Plans SUBJECTS ARE TIMELY New Britain Man Held on $200 Grieved At Death harrassed and battered from | The town today mourncd repeated defeats from Meriden the passing of Mrs. Edith D. Hewett teams, Kensington teams, Paper 6 New Britain, who was, until Goods teams and now East Berlin |few weeks ago, a teacher in the |teams, the Blue Hills flag droops|Worthington school. Loved greatly bloody but unbowed. | by her associates and those who at- Game Postponed |tended her classes, Mrs. Hewett will The scheduled game between the ! ajwavs hold a sacred spot in the basketball teams of the Kensington hearts of those for whom she oys’ club and the Manchester Y. M. 'worked, particularly the school board {C. A, has been postponed indefinitely which appreciated her endeavors for | because of the up-state team ne-|greater efficiency in local school glecting to answer communications ratters. |sent out by Coach Phillips of the | |local team regarding arrangements | | for the game. The battle was to | have taken place this evening in the New Britain high school gymnasium. The next game of the local squad | will be against the New Britain Trade school team and will take {place in New Britain next Wednes day evening, February 16, Trad |school will present a hard problem for solution, not having lost a game |this scason and standing first in the | County Y league. Stevens’ Bill With the proposed biannual elec- |tion bill three weeks old today, op- position to the move still keeps ta the woods, very little having shown Ifrom either of the three districts |Town officials when interviewed, | | show little interest in the proposed change in local laws, First Select- Board of Relief morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the office of the town clerk. The tull | board was represented yesterday aft- ernoon, Max Sugenhime having re- turned from TFlorlda to take his place as East Berlin representative. All hearings of the board have at- tracted numerous appellants from decisions of the board of assessors. Tomorrow's session of the board will be the fifth hearing since the begin- ning of the hoard’s activities. East Berlin Items The Social Five club en Bonds for Evading Responsibility In Local Crash—Rev. Vernon L. Phillips Commissioner of Y League A last minute change in arrange- ments of the Berlin Farmers' club, give to the community this evening, | at § o'clock, the vegetable meeting which was planned to be held next Monday evening in the town hall. The place where the lecture will be held remains the same and “ it is hoped by those in charge that the short notice given vegetable growers in the town will not detract from the attendance which has been anticl- |man Carter stating that whatever pated. |the people of the town wanted was In co-operation with officials of |all right with him. | Representative Stevens the state farm bureau, the local or- i ganization is giving to Berlinites the | when submitting the resolution to |the legislative calendar that he opportunity of hearing two of ths-y foremost authorities on vegetable |would withdraw the proposed bill if opposition arose against it. It is growing in the state. As early plant- {the belicf of most residents that he ing will be the next thing on the schednle for farmers here, It is|will not have occasion to renege on thought tha' the time for the lecture | thebill and that it will go through ts particularly appropria with no question from the voters. Headed by Carl Lund, the new Miss Mary Lynch |ing is entertained as the two cases dent of the Berlin Farmers' club | The funeral of Miss Mary Lynch, |arc at opposite ends of the town. the association has given to the town i long resident of Kensington, who This locality has been fortunate so some of the finest speakers in the | gjeq at the New Britain General hos- | far this winter that there has been vicinity on perplexing farm prob-|yita] on Wednesday, was held this no serious ailments lems. Lately a dalry meeting | morning at 8 o'clock from St. Paul's | brought out all interested In dairy- | ohureh, Kensington. F John C. ! today for all of the teachers in the ing and the speakers on that ©CCa~ iprennan, pastor, officiated in a|local schools, The classes were dis- slon proved hnx_pru] to all those “')'D‘solctnn high requiem mass. Burial missed shortly after noon. attended. Tonight's meeting lhcult!‘“.fls at St. Mary's cometery, New | Cortland Read is spending the prove even more pnpl_llnr and help- Britain, | week-end as the guest of his grand- ful than the last lecture, as a tztrmt»‘r Feolonsed ‘on Boads mother in West Cromwell, number #f ocal farmers e ete| Dolislaw Bordansky of 81 Droad| Mrs. Richard Hulbert of Maple ed in vegotable grow Ing than Were ., cet, New Britain, who was arrest- | Hill, was a visitor in town yesterday in the dairy. ""“»“'{“—] o club include | €1 Yesterday by Detective Thomas J, | calling upon her mother, Mrs. Theo- iture plans of the club dnelude |, oo "o “Now Britain ana State dore Carns. i am in the near future. ' T ers are mow enlisted | Policeman Paul Lavin, charged with | Mrs. Leland Rich will be the hos in {he ranks of the organization and | ©Yading responsibility In an accident | tess for the whist to " be held at the help they * ave derived through |Which occurred here on December Sacred Heart church next Monday their connections with the elub has |10, was_released on bonds of $200 evening. gttracted the attention of farmers in | fOr appedrance in the town court on | The next meeting of the Lafanso this vicinity who are unserved by |Tuesday evening, February 15. Bor- | ¢lub will be held at the home of oyed an |Edward Kahms Thursda afternoon. nvited guests were present and a musical hour followed the luncheon, The “Twosday” afternoon Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Ruth | Robins Benson tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. F. Cobey and Mrs. R, B. enson were visiting Mrs. C. Bengston of New Britain today Mrs. Royal Morse was a visitor to |New Britain yesterday where she \called upon friends. Mrs. Tda Morse has recovered from |her recent attack of the grip and is now able to be about once more. Two cases of chicken pox have | been reported to the town health of- ficer. No fear of the disease spread- stated any other simila pansion lans for the membership | ) of the organization are underway Long street, New Britain on Worth- autq driven by Leo Hennessy of 8 evening. | Mrs. Archer Walsh and Mrs, deeply | & The board of relief will meet to- ! | oyster luncheon at the home of Mrs. | A teachers' convention was held | ar organization. Fx- |dansky is charged with striking an|Mrs. E. V. Read next Thursday | Plainville News M. 5 OPEN NIGHT ATTRACTS PARENTS Novel Progeam Rendered at Con- | cluding Chapel Assembly | BAILEY VIGE-PRESIDENT Reelected To Office By County “Y” | | Party—Rcbekahs To| Hold Social—Briefs. Assoclation — Methodist Church Valentine An interesting session of the Plainville High school pupils was held last evening with the parents| of many of the pupils present. This, “open night” started at 7:15 o'clock, | three 35-minute periods being held | in the same fashion which charac- | terized the regular daily work of | the school. At 9 o'clock there was| a regular “morning” chapel assem-| | bly, at which a pleasing program was presented. The boys' and girls’ gles clubs sang at this assembly, their music/ being enthusiastically received by | the audience. The girls oftered a “Darky Lullaby” by Anton Dvorak, rendering it in a pl way. | Thir encore, “O Sole Mio,” was sung by the girls' sextette. The boys sa two numbers, “Close Harmony” and ‘“Johna.”| Their encore was “The Bulldog on| the Ban This was received with lan outburst of applause, as it was |sung in a novel way. During the two verses which were rendered the boys had no idea of what the time !would be, how long the notes should be held, or where the breaks would be called. Their eyes were | fixed on the conductor, and they| sang note by note as he directed. | Miss Cottle, director of music at the | | high school, was highly compliment- | ed for the music of the cvening by many of the parents. Bailcy Vice-President W. A. Bailey was reelected vice- | president of the Hartford County | ¥. M. C. A. Amateur Athletic as: {ciation at the’ annual meeting h |in Hartford last eveni { Bailey, who is leader of the local | “Y" group, was made vice-president n the athletic body He was also ap- pointed commissioner for th Dritain district, and he was selected for this position last | ning. | Several of the local nded the meeting with Mr. Bailey; among them were Martin Bergen, Wesley Schwab, Ray Schwab and Lreddy Miller. | ! The Plainville team expects to | back into action next week. A with its most beloved encmies Simsbury “Y¢ will he played Monday evening. And last night Manager Wesley Schwab arranged a cague contest to be played at th Britain Boys' club Thursda | evening with the New Britain South |church as the opposition. Plain- |ville has now played fewer games |than any other team in the leagu and will doubie up on its schedule to finish in time. | | Rebekah Social | | Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a public Valentine box social in OUd Fellows’ hall Monday evening. Each |lady will bring a box containing enough food for two persor !ing and card playing will be enjoy-| ed, and a good time is promised to |all who attend. | i Marriage License d 1 A marria licy e was issued y \terday by Town Clerk Clark May | Morgan to Joseph Sabi and Mis: | Kathryn Mongillo. Miss Mongilio |is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Mongillo, | | Methodist Church Party | There will be a Valentine party | tomorrow afternoon in the Plain- | ville M. E. church parlors for the | beginners’ _and primary depart- ments of the Sunday school. The | parents of the children are cordially |invited to be present with their | children. | “500 Club” Mects | | Willlam B. Wilber served a deli- ! cious dinner to members of the “300 | Club” yesterday. After dinner the | 500" at the home of ok. Prizes were son, Mrs. Coe and a; players at-| m su | Mrs. won by Mrs i‘Mm Vance. | Arthur Lawrence were visitors to | New Britain yesterday, | The library will be | short time this eve X The Boys' club will meet In tha main auditorium at Community hall this evening. | There will be no whist party at Community hall tomorrow evening. {Play will be resumed a week from | tomorrow evening. 4 The Pythian Sisters wil | meeting at Community ha |evening at 8 o'clock. open for a hold & Monday | i |odist churen, Mr. ! to create 1 | this mass of interro, lalmost every | Ford talked with the assembled re- To Organize Ladies' Circle There will be a meeting in Odd Fellows' hall at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon to organize a ladies’ cir- cle of Companions of Foresters. All ladies interested are invited to be present. At the anniversary exer- cises of Court General Lawton this matter was pressed by representa- tives of the Bristol circle, and a number of local women were inter- ested. It is hoped that a clrels as strong as the court can be formed here. Notes Mr. and Mrs, rank T. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Phelps | have gone to Pinchurst, N, C, for two weeks. Miss Lois Phelps is studying mu in New York city. The Sessions Ladies’ Social club will hold a public whist and dance in the auditorium of the new Ses- slons Clock Co. office building this evening. The New Departure or- chestra will furnish music. S, the Congregational church, and Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Meth- will exchange pulpits Sunday morning, Gerald I'reeman {s home from Dartmouth college for a few days. The Ukulele club of the Advent Christian church will hold a Valen- tine social at 7:45 o'clock this eve- ni on Tomlinson avenus. A fine musi- cal program has been arranged. Members of the church and congre- gation are cordially invited A dance will be held tomorrow at the Tonic club, 43 West Main street. « A Valentine party will be held this evening by the Christian Endeavor socicty at the home of Miss Phoebe Williams on Forestville ue. An ente n and ning th Brock-Barn by Ladies’ s post. auxi v of Chiffonier and single fron bed for sale, Call at Visiting Nu room between 1 and 2 p. m.—advt. ffonier and single iron bed for sale™ Call at visiting nurse room be- tween 1 and EDISON THIES TOENPLANIDEAS (Continued From First Page) s of billlons of highly ies which live In the 1es that when deserts the space, but elicve at man dies, this swarm bod: oes out into keeps-on and enters another and | o of life and is immortal. The in and meaning of life will not be solved for centuries.” “Do you think the ts and should be inves chic power ex ated by science? is doubtful, but investigation should go on. It does no harm.” Loves Old Phonograph. | Orange, N. J, Feb. 11 (UP) mas A. given more useful inventions to the world than any other n his 8 birth, today that he be remembered by posterity first as the inventor of the phonpg And Henry Ford, revealed v as the world's richest man, va his money “as I would a belt—for its v i These two men, Tord 17 years younger than Edison, stood amid a group of 32 newspapermen in the library of Edison's laboratory here today and joined In giving their thoughts to the public on questions ranging from politics and econom- i 1ge and religion, es: as} son beli That the “machine age" vancing civilization but that rot all powerful and science, pite all effort, never will be e. Menace of Bolshevism. He considers Bolshevism a men to the United Si countries but he believes that Soviet I sia is sincere. He has no thoughts, of retiring cespite his 80 years. but “will re- main in harness as long as I live.” He thinks that all n should marry and that they should marry youn The mere nothing in particu helieves that there i telligence that per Answers Questions, Edison’s interview was uestions were submitted to him in writing and the ar re siven in writing. One hundred and fifty questions were presented While Edison was struggling with ition—covering imaginable subject— is ad ) 0d"” means ors w porters, sometimes joking and chat- ting formally, and then becoming COMMUNITY THEATER TLAINVILLE TEB. 11— 2 BIC URES Russel Towes Thund Dog. in “WINGS OF THE STORM” Also in FRIDAY, William and Mae Murray “VALENCIA” Wyckoff, pastor of | the home of Mrs. A, T. Earl | | nce will ! be held in Legion hall tomorrow eve- dison, who probably | . on | es and to all | formal. | the not,” s som Community Chest Officers Elected — Morris Raffel Disposes of Business —Boy Struck By Auto, But Escapes Injury. gle, in which with before 3 for at d is store of ¥ all wanted to do different shouted at him and | hun captu ¥ traced to hi ion whe itrance was not ermined | st | er: It thre with - b i }mmr 1 nd dlately more serious as some weightier Z oo s et e .| Bristol News richest man in the world or et said the country’s famous billionaire | with just a touch of carelessnes concerned about it “You are to be,” . Ford’s View of Wealth. | “¥¥ell, do people think I am?” he| answered. “I don't know. I value| ¢ 5 3 g et wemia et vor °») Gyt i Wildcat Section and “I don't consider it any impedi- H Brought Into City He smiled and his eves twinkled “You know I don't get finto e scrapes like this very often,” he ad- GASSED FROM ITS CAYE ded. Ford sald he would support Cal- EEe vin Coolidge without qualification | | for a third term in the presid | “He is solid, sincere and kn | what he is about,” he sald. Ford and Edison w ependir the day together more in the roles { of “Henry” and “Tom” than as tje great inventor who has made com- paratively little from his many in-| After a terrific ventions and the great organi 0 of a ht party of three were who has-made almost countless mil- knocked down and clawed, the blaclk [ tion. |bear which has been seen on They laughed and joked numerous occasic each other for ten minutes countryside north of Bristol and the interview began while po Farmington, was captured at 5:13 picture: p. m. vesterday by George H. Quin- Edison's Lttle Joke, ion of the Quinion Coal and Truck- When it once seemed the photo- Co. and Harlan B. Norton graphing process was about over er fire chief and a men | Edison turned and announced: firm of Snyder and Nor “Henry wants some more t ur \ Homer H. Judd, | Tora laughed, protesting t! party which | could get along without additio ave the | photography. | Use Ol Ford Car. | Ford and Tdison drove up to th laboratory door in an old model of | one of Foi automobiles. They | were received by cameramen and | bowed to friends who pressed about | them. | They | things. | Cameramer his companion. | Tord was wearing a pink rose in | his buttonhole and Edison a red | rose. Both were tastefully atti |in smart business suits, Ford in a | gray and Edison in blue. The invar able black st , as usual, ¢ askew. session with photograph- ent into the Iibrary that [ W2 e to c i office. The room cor ruoon th such enlightening literat out, armed | The History of United Statc - and Electrizal Patents” and “Journal of | the the Tron and Steel Institute.” | bear out. r, till | Art entered the room with a|carly In evening uin, | marble statue of a semi-draped wo- Unable to stand the gas atiaek ven- man holding aloft an electric li tured forth. He immc | bulh. There w. S0 an autogray hed in a trap and ed photograph President Cool- | St S Geo was made the object Quinion his of idg: of with the result nting coat w sault his torn from him, his 1 s gashed by the bear's claws and was about to be extern: | ated when Norton entered the fray. An iron bar used as a club tended to animal subdued. It w whi 2dison appeared so hard of hear- | ing s secreta William | h forced to shout | face “The 11l over BEurope,” iek, and iation. out of which | enlivencd the des flakes to & Edison and peeded pussywillow 1S the scene, brin taste of spr the la falling snow g a was ly | i | I v wire was Mr that the then rolled from —he wore out three in the course of the interview —more rapidly than reporters could | take them down. The t inventor would take “centuries problems of man, present T do not believe in was his answer on the existence of mental telepat Doubts Spiritualism To a question reading “is spiritual- |ism the bunk” Edison wrote: “That's my opinion.” And to the question “Do psychic | forces exist?” he answered: ity doubtful but inves hould go on.” He dout 1a be tran Quinion the bear city f answers to R Stephen 1 Park. Meeting A mecting of Stephen Terry lodge, 59, I 0. 0. F., will be held at i o'clock this evening in Terry hall. Tt a lodge builli Holiday Obs: Tomorrow, 1 In's birthday, will ot fices and thought it to solve the No. erved by jal © The stores will post and rem Boys' Club Auxiliary tion be is cl 7:30 o'clock Monc sruary 14, in the Addresses Men's Le Earl J. Arnold, f 1e local chamber of co E: ntil recently assistant tary of the ZLake Worth mber de evening before Terryville, M subject, “Florida, will if electric power ever ol mitted by radio. e contributions have an anyone's to the Age” as he termed it it clear he has plenty of | confidence in art. He sald machiner and the “Machine Age” products could not equal in workmanship the work done by hand. The future of the motion pictures should be “onward and upward,” he said, and the theater will “remain about w it there is no| | further improvement made in mo- club will tion pictures.” v Boys' cl He refused to predict what life bury Bo, vould be from now. Carlson, Lugs, “No man dict the reaction nd Riordan will start the of the mass of the peopM, to changed the local tosser conditions, d. | Ie believes men hegin to do their | ‘I\-,w? work at t ge of In | At the conclusion of the interview {he and Ford went out-of-doors and tagaln spent 10 minutes posing for | pictures. ue rmer sceretary seere. Florida ress then made th Men's League of old took for h and b gym ' club . Commnity Club he s will* be enjoyea 1 be gerved. Chest Officers : been |Qumcy Man Appointed | Prohibition Prober ‘Washington, Feb. 11 >hilip Hamlin of Quiney, v was appointed chief prohibition | gator, succeeding Vincent | simonton has been trar [ the position of assistant he: prohibition legal department. Hamlin has been assistant admin- iistrator in charge of proh Sells Business i enforcement in N nd r el, headquarters in Boston, res s W Community Bristol Community Chest: Pr ident, Mort | taymond Reid auditors, Valentine, Crumb; tary sec- R. Riley; d Joseph ion| who 1a drygoods bus- 1s throughout the! of the banking institutions of the | club rooms. | | 11 incss at 95 North Main street, bas disposed of his business to Noah Seymon of Waterbury. The new own- er has already taken possession. Mr. Raffel expects to leave shortly |for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will spend the winter. He will return to Bristol during the summer to look iu{v r his other business {interests here. Boy Struck By Auto Samuel Wazorko, the ten year old :son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wazorko of East Main street, Forestville was struck and slightly injured yester- | day on Central street, Forestville by automobile operated by Charles | Emmons of Forestville. He was taken to Dr. C. M. Kent, who attend- ed his injuries and later returned to the home of his parents, Plays Meriden The Bristol high school basket. | ball team will travel to Meriden this |evening for a game with the high | sehool quintet of that city and hope to take their opponents into camp. The local outfit has as yet to lose its irst game, and are making a strong bid for the state inter-scholastic { title, Policeman Hit By Auto Officer John Cerves, doing traffic duty at the center of Forestville, was struck at noon today by an auto- mobile operated by Clayton N. Cow- ton of 526 New Britaln avenue, |Hartford, a salesman in the employ . |of Aaron G. Cohen of the sage city. He sustained a bruised knee and the and was considerably dam- Cerves was attended by Dr. ns, police surgeon, at iquarters and taken to his Cowton was Instructed to ap- at police headquarters tomor- morr Dol hom row ng. Autos Tn Collision At 11 o'clock this morning, Geerge Schneider of Brook street, Fer- ille, while operating his automo- bile on Union street hill, collided with the rear end of a truck owned by the Briftol Lumber Co., and op- crated by Guy Allen of 46 Lincoln t. According to information furnished the police, the truck had slowed down to shift gears when the collision occurred. The windshield and s in the doors of the sedan were broken. Both drivers were in- tructed to appear at police head- rters tomorrow morning. Ww. IS BROUGHT T0 END { (Continued from First Page) or Feeney sald he obtained ad- missions from Donahue that he had ttempted to work his game In the Union Clothing store at 413 Main strect, without success, before he |trled Askin's. At the latter store, |he said he wanted the suit early this morning it he could not have it last evening. According to the po- Donahue admitted to Officer ey that he did not want the but simply took this method hing the check. He would sceived $23 in cash and the suit, had Mr. Moss failed to look im up. | While living fn 101 Wyllys street, Hartford, Donahue issued worthless | checks totaling $161.25, which he cashed In banks and stores, accord- ing to the police, and he s also said to have admitted cashing a $5 check on a Meriden bank; one for $5 on a Waterbury bank; $50 on New Haven banks, and two checks for $100 each |in Norwich, one of which he cashed |at a bank and the other at the Nor- ch Automotive Sales Co. Two years |ago, he issued worthless checks to- talling $300 in Syracuse, N. Y., ac- cording to his admissions to the pe- lice, | Mr. Drager {dentificd Donahue and was in police court this morning |ready to testify in the case. Dona- hue has a wife and one child, ac- | cording to his statement to the po- | lice, of ca ave {Smoking by Girls Said | To Be Matter of Court Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 11 (A—Smok- ing ong co-eds at the University of (California {s a “matter of cour- | tesy” and the problem up for solu- n is how smokers may indulge | without annoying those who dislike | the weed. Lucy Stebbins, dean of women at the university, defined the status of | the cigarette yesterday in a formal statement to the student bedy, in | which she declared that smoking was |not a question of ethics or conven- tion, but rules of courtesy should prevail. A number of sororities here re- cently lifted the ban on “discreet’” | smoking in their houses. DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL New Haven, Feb. 11 (#—Dr. Carlo {Germano died at a local hospital last night from the result of a fractured skull and other injuries. He was ; [found at Torrington by the roadside jon Nov. 23rd, and was under care |at Charlotte Hungerford hospital for 39 days and then brought here. | Coroner Eli Mix went to Torring- {ton today to inquire how the doctor {received his injuries. An autopsy last night revealed the fractured rhull. and the enrollment of the club will |ington ridge and lcaving the scene of doubtlessly be swelled before the end | the accident without stopping to as- of the season. After getting away | certain the extent of the damages. to a poor start at the beginning of | Judge George G. Griswold will the winter, the Farmers' club has|hear the testimony and Prosecutor £ccomplished more this season than | Charles F. Lewis will handle the any previous year. Much credit for | case for the state. - the activities of the club has hPf'nl Elected Commissioner laid at the feet of the President, and | Rev, Vernon L. Phillips, director of Llovd Carter, secretary of the or- | of the Kensington Boys' club, was clected deputy commissioner of the | Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Ama- teur Athletic association at & meet- ing held in Hartford last evening. The group from the local club out- numbered any other small town group, the Kensingtonians turning out in full force for the meeting. Rev. Mr. Phillips has gained re- nown in this section for his unceas- ing work for the local organization l'and for his work towards forward- ing the interests of the Hartford | County Y. M. C. A. A. A. A. ‘What They're Doing Bolton-Kasica post will meet this evening at § o'clock in Legion hall, Kensington. All members are urged to attend as the business before the mecting will require the presence of all local Legionaires, The Kensington Fraternal Bowling league will meet this evening at FRECKLES AND AW, PoP, WhY WONT YoU GIMME MONEY 7o GET' TAG AN' ME A DOUBLE ICE CREAM Once More st Berlin, the baby of the set- family, gradnated from the ranks last evening when its team, led by John P. Lewis, marched to Blue Hills to combat with the repre- sentatives o. the Plue Hills district | where men are men and setback | players are doubtful. John Conlin having had o much hard luck lately. thought it wise to meet the enemy half way and the hattle was pitched in the home of 8. Holmquist instead of the usual battle grounds at Con- lin's house. Twenty strong back men sat down and ghed thelr coats. Twenty strong | wen shuffled and dealt and played and shuffled again. Ten East Ber- linites gathered up their coats once more and marched away. Ten Blue Hilllans stared at each other across the card lttered board with dumb HIS FRIENDS Something New By BLOSSER Aow FAAT WILL Do!! 1 SAID'NO'— AND WHEN 1 SAY AO' snocks!! pop's gor A GROUCH ON T0DAY GEE AES m AT GRABBY WAY, WH Q“D : 1 ASKED AIM FOR ) TWENTY CENTS SO \‘\r s A, I'LL GO IN AN’ 1 COULD GET EACH |\ OF US A DouvBLE [/ ; s ICE CREAM CONE C%/fég\;&gfa: AN iE SNAPPED FoR You!