New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927. Plainville News non-customers. In the future there will be no more danger of tripping and following one's letters through the mail slot. ¥ LONDON KEEPING EYE ON SHANGHA! h Guild Whist The Parish Guild of the Church of of the police and f1 'spartments yesterday received the., .vst checks at the increased rate of pay recently voted by the city council. In addi- tion they also received a check for back pay covering the increases Bristol News from Our Saviour will hold a public whist in the parish house Thursday eve- ning. Bridge and whist will be play- ed, and there will be an entertain- December 1, rates being retroactive to that date. 1926, the new SONGS OF OLDEN 10 DISCUSS NEEDS (ommunists Blame Govt. for Our Aisle Specials Each Week Are Greatest in Values Decidedly Important to Wednesday Shoppers MEN’S SHIRTS 0dd lot, neckband and attached collars, some slightly mussed in broken sizes, RAYON VESTS For women, pink, peach, white, with picot tops, regular prices $1.25, specia}l for values to $2. Wednesday. 74C ea $ Regular .75 values, Berlin News BUILDING BOARD REMAINS IN DARK Residents Wonder What Has Become of Project BELIEVE TOWN NEEDS IT Kensington Men’s Lyccum Meeting | Draws Big Crowd Despite Traf- fic Conditions—Brick Manufac- turers Hopeful of Big Scason Berlinites are wondering what has become of the building commission which, headed by First Sclectman George B. Carter, is op- erating very much in the dark if operations are continuing at all. The last heard of the proposed commis- sion was at the 1926 town meeting when First Selectman Carter stated proposed S that arrangements were under way’ for the completion of the program FABRIC GLOVES Novelty cuff, in shades of grey, mode and sawdust, very special for Wednesday. 9 C pr. PERCALE APRONS ; Small percale aprons, with yokeytrimmed with rick-rack, special for Wednesday. 29% & H. S. DAMASK SQUARES latest imports, choice new designs, for Wednesday. $2.29 . | ed and shrunk, P tendance is anticipated among resi- dents of the town. Mrs. E. J. Lard- ner is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements and promises an enjoyable time to all those at- tending. Food Sale The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will hold a food sale at the church par- | lors on Friday, February 25, from 2 to 6 o'clock. The public 18 invited to attend. Business Outlook Tmproved Brick. manufacturers are viewing the approaching spring building pro- gram with favorable eyes, it was re- ported today, the Berlin concerns pulling for a_banner year in brick distribution. Farly orders have kept the local plants working at top speed and the crux of the season is ex- pected to arrive earlier this year than years previous. Other branches of industry lo- cated here report favorable condi- tions. The George E. Prentice Cd., recently completed one of the most | successful years of its history and | tho American Paper Goods Co. Is prophesying a record vear for 1927. Goss & DeLeeuw, the baby of the local manufacturing family, is com- pleting building operations with an assembling plant which is a link of a proposgd chain of buildings to he erected ohstheir property on Farm- ington avenue. Card Party Tonight The Kensington Athletic club will hold a whist and setback social this and would be submitted in the near evening in Lloyd hall, Kensington future. been heard of the bill. At the recent special town meet- ing, the question was not introduced tains will be as was expected by those attending. The commission, since its appoint- mient, has been handicapped by the death of two of fts members, those appointed to fill the ranks not hav i rogressed past the initial stage of the plan, Residents claim that the lack of any established building lines is a direct handicap to building opera- tions here. The point out that, with the present sys could build joining it, providing that the builder | liminary Sinca that day nothing has at 8 o'clock. Refr ©m, a property owner | Berlin a $20,000 home and a|workers are disregarding the snow- 00 building could be erected ad-(fall in an effort to complete pre- for the pro- | eshments will be entertainment will be Numerous setback cap- on exhibition at’ the Kensington hall. Rehearsal Tonight Thoe St. Paul Tabs minstrels will hold an end man rehearsal this evening at § o’clock at the Tabs hall in Kensington. A rehearsal of the complete cast will take place on Thursday evening at the same place. arveyors at Work Surveyors were at work on the Parmington avenue road this morn- ing. Work has progressed past the underpass and the state served and provided. operations owns the land. No planning com- | posed new permanent highway. mission has ever operated here and effects of the lack of such a com- mittee are shown in several sections of town where exceedingly cheap constructions are a discredit to the town, forwarders of the move claint. Those. who are in favor of the proposed bill point out the opera- tions of the Plainville planning com- mission which demands that all plans for new constructions be sub- mitted for approval. By so doing, the committee regulates the type of buildings being erected in the dif- ferent districts and is able to curb any actlon towards building which would be a discredit to the otwn or a detracting feature from any es- tablished building: Hazardous building such as fis teing carried on at the present time is a direct detriment to property values here, the enthusiasts of the bill claim, and the sooner the build- ing commission become cffecti the sooner nondeseript buildings will be prohibited, they state. It is probable that some state- ment on the outcome of the com- mission will be made in the near fu- ture by members of the committee as First Selectman Carter sald some time ago that operations were near- ing completion, Arrangements Completed Arrangements for the whist and dance to be given by the Kensing- ton League of Women Voters at Grange hall on Thursday evening, have been completed. . DANCING FRIDAY EVE. BERLIN GRANGE AHLBERG'S ORCHESTRA A large at- | Meeting Successful The patriotic meeting of Kensington Men's Lyceum which was held last evening at the church parlors was well attended the unfavorable road conditions in that' locality. Rev. William L Al- derson, pastor of the Trinity Meth- odist church was the speaker qf the | | evening. Musical selections were given and retreshments were served. East Berlin Items Miss Marion Morrls of Yonkers is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. C. P. Bynon at Maple crest. Mrs. Bynon will accompany Miss Morris to Yonkers where she will spent & two months' vacation. Mrs. Bynon was originally a resldent of Yonkers. Mrs. Howard Brainard is report- ed as being somewhat improved at the Middlesex hospital. She has been very seriously ill and for a time her recovery was doubtful. The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held to- morrow evening at 8 o'chock. The committtee in charge have arranged an entertainment program which will be followed with refreshments and a social hour. The Soclal Five will meet Thurs- ay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Fiske of Beckley road. The Latanso club will meet Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. R. D. Stevenson on Wilcox avenue. The fife and drum corps Wwill meet Thursday evening in the base- ment of the Community hall at 7:30 o'clock. Etery member is expected to ba present at-that time. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the flinch party held this eve- ning at the Methodist church. The public is invited to attend. The Boys’ club basketball team will hold a practice session Friday the | despite | / 56 INCH POIRET TWILL Crepe, cashmere, repp, poplins, ete., spong- , an all wool fabric of regu. lar $2.50 value. $1.49 .. WOMEN'S SPORT HOSE Contrasting plaids, broken sizes, of regu- lar $1.50 values, selling Wednesday for \ 45C pr. RIPPELETTE BEDSPREADS Scalloped, rose, blue and gold stripes, long enough to cover pillows, regular $2.75 for $1.95 ea. COSTUME SLIPS Radium silk, lace trimmed, with muslin shadow under-lay, in white, flesh or peach. $1.95 « BOYS’ SHIRTS A group of boys’ shirts, in 1214 to 14 neck measure, to sell special for Wednesday. 89C ea evening for the Saturday game with the Junior HI-Y team in New Britain. The weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church social rooms. Miss Ruth Bourgeols is spend- ing the day in Farm Hill as the guest of Mrs. Gustav Hanson. Mrs. Hanson was formerly Miss Winlfred Benson of this place. Mrs. Mary Bourgeois is entertain- |ing Mrs. Edward Dolan and family |of Barnsdale over the holiday. | Mrs. Anna S Mildrum is enter- taining relatives at her home for the week. Adolph E. Sundell will broadeast from WTIC this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Sundell will be re- membered as the violinist who ap- | peared before the Community club |last year. Mrs. Ruth Robbins Ben son will be his accompanist. The Boys' club will hold their {regular weekly meeting Friday eve auditorium at Community hall. GOVERNOR'S SPEECH IS CAUSING SPECULATION Solons Wondering Just What He Meant by Bridgeport Address. State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 22 () — Members of the general as- sembly who were at today's session took lively interest and indulged in animated discussion {n the lobbies, in the address of Gov. Trumbull last night at Bridgeport, where he forecast a possible abandonment of the state’s “pay-as-you-go policy because of demands by in- Istitutions and departments for cap- ital improvements. Tt has been forecast that the |state will need many new buildings payment for which might have to be met by bond i-sues rather than out of current income. Gov. Trumbull in his address says in part: “Our institutions are growing and it takes money to keep them on an efficlent basis. We are facing major expenditures impossible meet with two years’ income. I am not fond of issuing bonds, but the [time is soon coming when we must |meet these pressing demands.” The governor also said that Connecticut is one of three states | of the union which is out of debt and that in business he was taught best poliey. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS FRECKLES AND TLL ning from 7 to 9 o'clock In the main to | that the payas-you-go policy is the | SURE »7AS IS WASHINGTON'S BIR7TUDAY, SO BUNCHA TO A DAYS IN CONCERT “01d Folks'” Affair Tomorrow Night at Congregational Church LUNCHMEN IN FIST FIGHT Feud Due For Hearing in Court — Recreation Alleys Robbed—May Close Stores Monday Nights—415 Minues of Darkness—Briefs. The songs of yesteryear will once more be heard in their original set- | ting at the Old Folks' concert tomor- | row evening at 8 o'clock at the Con- gregational church. A program of many numbers has been arranged and will be carried out by persons taking the names and wearing c tumes of those of days long past. The concert will be carried out exactly as were the recitals which included the dancing schools of the eighteenth and nineteenth centur The program under the direction o Jonadeb Jennings, will be as follows Auld Lang Syne . All Ye Si Anvil Chorus .. . All Ye Singers Comin' Through the Rye . Sunlight Merriwinkl. 8t. Thomas Lined Old Hundred All Ye Singers Cousin Jennie Dyer ............ .. Weathy Ann Pendeg With All Ye Singers Home Again All Ye Singers The Apollo Near Us Quartet— Luther Abraham Bigelow, phrone Hooker Cone, Josiah Cyron Wildman and Noble Dea- dette Bartholomew. When You and I Were Young .. .... Duet Jacob Snedecor Hollinshead and Rhoda Potter Hollinshead Jerusalem Our Glorious Home .. . All Ye Singers Reading . perience Billings Three Blind Mice All Ye Singers Old Folks at Home .......... Solo Noble Deadette Billings and All Ye Singe Billy B OvASIN S e i Willlam Alden and Jemima Hopgrove Battle Hymn of the Republic er af E Solo | | Mac's All- {er Duet | | Mastriano ment by the popular boys' glee club of the high school. The committee in charge consists of Mra Frederick Hoerle, chairman; Mrs. Henry Wash- burn, Mrs. Arthur Booth, Mrs. Wil- liam F. Eaton, Mrs. Howard LaField | and Mrs. Josephio Sparks. Complain of Walk Complaints have been made of the condition of the sidewalk alongside | the disused plant of the Bristol Mfg | Co. During the thaw last week the | water formed to a depth of about | four inches and made pedestrians take to the road. The week-end fall | of not b removed, it is! nd the icy piles are very and dangerous. Local Bowlers Lose The Plainvill All-Stars fell before rs of Dristol at the R g alleys last n losing all three strings and dropping the match by pins. None of the | locals coud! hit over $00. The scores: | ‘s All-Stars ition bov | §§— 91— 116 104 9 2| 7 118— 622 6 03—1537 | Plainville All-Stars | 3D 91— 290/ ( 286 14| 140 250 Pont cters 0y TR T 114 Tronski ) Anderson 98 50T 482 473—1462 Conlon Dics Suddenly | Edward Ed I, Conlon died suddenly street, where he roomed. He about 60 years old and had most of his life in Plainville. He is survived by four brothers, Thomas | E., Grand Juror Charles P., and: John E. Conlon, all of Plainville and | William Conlon of Forestville, and | ono sister, James Kane of | Southington. body will be | brought to the home of his brother | on trect. Funeral nent are incomplete. Notes The Ladies’ Ald society will hold ll-day sewing meetings on Wedne and Friday Zickwolf. The Martha Rebekahs will give a public social and dance at o'clock | Saturday night in Odd Fellows’ hall. | spent | arrang at the home of M | | ......... All Ye Singers Duet Ebeneezer Walker and Dame W My Grandmother's Advice Reading .... Mehitabl The Apollo Near Us Qu | The Last Rose of Summer — Solo | Sally Perkins Home Sweet Home . All Ye Singers Feud Breaks Out Openly A feud of long standing between employes of rival lunch rooms on | Central Square broke out into open war yesterday afternoon when | George Jones, a clerk in the Palac | of Sweets, and Thomas Anthony of |the Central restaurant rushed to | | physical combat yesterday afternoon | near the Belmony lunch. Anthony | complained that whenever he passed the Palace of Sweets the proprictor nd employes booed and insulted | | nim, and yesterday he decided he . had borne this abuse long enough. A st class fight resulted but wa topped in the first round by Deputy Sherift B. W. Furry. Jones was ar- rested on a charge of breach of the peace but released in bail to appear before Justice M. O. Ryder this afternoon. Bowling Alley Robbed The Recrcation bowling alleys, owned by John J. Murphy and Charles W. Hird were broken over the week-end, it has been reported to the police. About $15 worth of | candy, cigars, and cigarettes were taken. The break occurred some tim. between 1 o'clock Sunday morn- ing and the hour at which the alleys | opened yesterday. It was the fourth burglary on the premises within two years. May Close Monday Evenings Agitation in favor of closing the stores on Monday night is now oc- cupying the attention of the mer- chants about the center. The stores at present remain opc - on Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The principal reason for this night work | has been the fear of each merchant that if he closed his shop someone clse might remain open and get some of his prospective trade. If an agree- ment for all stores can be made, as now appears possible, this difficulty be brushed aside. Lights Go Out Plainville residences wera in dark- ness for about three quarters of an en the electric | lights suddenly went out about 6:15 | o'clock. A scarch for the source of trouble finally disclosed it in a trans- former at the Plainville Casting Co., and a light breaker at ths sub-sta- tion. P. O. Floor Repaired The post office lobby was closed at | 11 o'clock today in observance of | Washington's birthday and to allow the laying of a new floor. The old floor was growing as wavy as an| ocean, having been badly worn by | the feet of many customers and more i TREAT TH' I'Church of Our Iady of ! which is | tound it possible | Enfield. VER A REGLAR GULY, 0SSIE=T'LL [{ GONNA TREAT US 70 TAKE VANILLA shack alongside of the new ater building was removed today. Rev. Austin Munich of the Mercy was on at the funeral services foreMiss Alice Brock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist in N Britain this morning. Miss Brock lived in Rlainville for about 35 years. The ladies’ auxiliary to Brock- Barnes post will hold a meeting to- night. A social will follow, The building code committee of | the Chamber of Commerce will hold a hearing in the chamber rooms to- night on rhason, brick, and ca penter work and contracting. The Merry Makers will mest at 7:30 o'clock evening at the home of Miss sub-des [Town of Enfield Loses Money But Cuts Tax Rate Thompsonville, Feb. (P—Al- | though the Enficll town treasury lost $60,000 through mismanagement of its tax collecting department dur- | ing the past year adjustment of till pending with the com- T bonded the tax collector, finance as reduc- ate for pany wh the town tion of two mil X the coming year for the fown The rate of 20 mills fixed | by the board last night is the lowest here in several READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Shanghai. |for the murder of |in Shanghai | British government. {branch of | birthday, Wholesale Executions London, Feb. 22 (P—satisfied that | the situation in Hankow nced cau no worry for a time at least, be- cause of the signing of an agrce- ment there on the future status of the city, the British pub now is greatly interested ne from Extensive accounts of the widespread strike movement in the latter ecity, with its conseque disorders, are being anxiously re; by the people, the beheadings labor and political agitators at ing particular attention. Referring to the executions, communist party in London a manifesto declares; ‘“responsibility 20 trade union- ists for organizing a general strike falls entirely on the As outlined in the house of com- mons sterday the agreement si 1 between genc Chen, the Can- tonese forcign minister, and George O'Malley, provides that the Hankow concession s to be made into an Anglo-Chinese municipality, the Chinese and British to enjoy the same rights. The agreement blessed in the house by former Premier Lloyd George, in behalf of the liberals, and by John R. Clynes, the laborites. Tt is welcom also by the papers, although with qualification Another inter ting development about 11:30 o'clock this morning at {in connection with the Chinese sit- | district the home of Mis. Potter on Pierce |yation is & report that the British be prov Was | government has under conslderation September a possible protest to soviet Russia against communist propagdnda and activities in Great Britain. If it is agreed to make such protests it will be in line with the demands of Lord Birkenhead, Winston Churchill and ultra-conservative minlisters that re. lations with Russia be broken off. These démands have heen repeated from the time the situation in China 5 became critical, but Premier Bald win and Forelgn Secretary Cham- berlain have made no secret of their opposition to such procedy Cornwell Legislator Is 82 Years of Age Todav State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 22 () — A member of the house and the house clerk today were extend- ed congratulations by the lower the legislature, the for- mer, Representative Royal K. Southwick, of Cornwall, on his §2d and the latter, Daniel F. B. Hickey, of Stamford, a grandfather. House Leader Averill paid high tribute to the dean of the house as “one of the elder statesmen.” M Southwick received a large bouque of roses from his fellow legisl In expressing his thanks, Southwick remarked that journey through life he had more kindliness than harshness. On motion of Mr. Clark of Had- dam, who read a newspaper de: patch announcing that Clerk Hick ey was a grandfather, the *house by rising vote extended its hearty congratulations to “Handsome Dan.” in his CUTS OUT H G Washington, Feb. 22.—(P—Presi- aent Coolidge has abandoned for the time being his custom of receivi crs'in the noon hour and gha 1g hands with them. Pressure of official business is gi en the reason. It is expected that in a few days, the president will be able to ime the handshaking ceremon imerous callers at the White House today had to be turned away disappointed. DSHAKI Plainville The Finest Projection Equipment Obtainable Is Installed in This Theater Here Will Be Established a New Standard of Photo- play Science Grand Opening Friday—Saturday JURRY UP=0SCARS ICE CREAM SODY WATER!! the | for being | found | OF SIXTE DISTRICT Hegting of Voters Called to Con-| sider Expansion Program 'NEW BUILDING PROPOSED PULLE CHAMPS IN NATIONAL SESSION | Newark Hotel Buzzes With Hum of Their Activity J.. Feb. age of char |buses and acrostics, to be Resumed To- [ the Natio t out to i 1 In response to a new petition pre- | ““""‘ Tt Treat nted by Alfred Tallis of Stafford |, 0-M-m-m-m, ! : 0| "D'ye give up? nue, a call for a meeting of the| Such prominent figures as James voters of the sixth school district to | M. Beck, former solicitor general, be held at § o'clock I'riday evening, |Judge George M. H. Grossmann of February 25th, has been issued the New York circuit court and the district committee consistin, W. W. Delan who gave “Annie Ashley Bishop, chair | Rooney” and “After the Ball” to hanna 1 Kenne the tion, sat about and solved The matters to be consic mutations, decapitations, word fu- the use of the schoolhouse for danc- |sions and anagrams. ¢s or any other purposc outside of | Rafore engaging in a tournament Iy scho 1 activitics after the clos- | for which the puzzlers have train- of school each day; to listen tofoq with the inte of a varsity from tk rict commit- ! the conventi discussed the ty and visabi of in- puzzles into put system. 1s decided that aid to Hadsell Camp and Auxiliary Enter- 22 (UP) des, re- members of al Puzzlers’ league today confound one another 80 well that the hotel buzze with let’s se and tains New Britain Guests—K. of P. Card Tourn ¥ Employes Get Pay, succee w westigation of the| ¥ mple ool ac- | go01 1 to consider wha It 1 voters m e SRS el development nmodations f |ing number of school ¢ such addi ed and the ic |commod: t =olution of intellectual rt the | | an ac | and of al facilit y arranged Th ced cross- word puzzles as mere child's play _{and not worthy of the member- ship's consideration. Willlam H. Towel of Baltimore, t forward a new puzzle ‘deformed spelling,” ed of scrambled let- 4 some tough mo: brow-knitters. of appointing commit paring for enlarging th ent facilitie ill also t | 1t is understood that a 'is under way i a four room schoolhouse lington avenue being develope lan, local re rroposition feel t cation is too far , particuls nd that any |made at javenue. as * consi provi ents for the |Smuggling Attempt Crime, In Opinion of Court ington, Feb. 22 (UP) — A attempt to smuggle contra- into the United States is a be| W gton | mere | bana \e present schoolhouse consists |crime. lof two schoolrooms, which arc pre-| The U. §. supreme court has Isided over by two teachers. Due to|just decided that point of interest (the number of new houses being|to travelers in affirming conviction | erected in the district, however, addi- | ¢ Leib Ritterman, New York, who tional room is required at the pres- s arrested at the St. Albans, Vt., needed consid-|eystoms house with $102,000 worth the fall term | of ypeut diamonds in his luggage, some of them in the toes of his =ocks. four [ pyo and | street crably opens | uncral of Infant funeral of Dorg old daughter of Mr. 76 Meadow from i The months" John Clavette of who dicd ye i troubles, was he | morr at th jents. The body, dertaker James J. Du in St. Joseph's vault in the spring. Local Tenor to Broadeast Paul Colapietro, lo was prosecuted under ‘the 1922 tarif which makes smuggling il | punishable by a two-year prison S siwnu nce or $5000 fine, or both, - |but the circuit court of appeals re- _|versed the conviction on the ground placed | the offense had not been consum.-- d. Ritterman admitted the presence of the jewels after offi- cials began to search his luggage. The supreme court reversed the appellate court decision. Medal of Honor for Ellsworth Approved Washington, Feb. 22 (#—The con- gressional medal of honor, wWhich would be awarded to Lincoln Ells- worth in recognition of conspicuous e , sagacity and perseverance’ n his polar flight with Roald Amundsen was approved today by senate commerce committee, The meesure would authorize the president to receive for the nation | the American flag which Ellsworth N& | carried o the north pole. wig- hunt- e erment Square this evenin Ar. Colapietro is taking & cour | voice culture in New York City. Mothers' Club to Me A mecting of the Mothers’ club of |the Prosp Methodist Episcopal |church will be held on Wednesday | evening, February 23, at the home Mrs. Walter Porch of 202 {ter street. Miss D. Rullkor mental } nist, will be the the n ! . 0. R. M. Mecting Compounce Tribe, I. 0. R. M., will hold their regular weekly mee at 8 o'clock this evening in the | wam on Prospeet street. The ers and warriors degree will be | ferred on a class of o 1a Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The will be held at 9 day morning at George ot speaker | the 175 Candidates for American Citizenship A class of 175 applicants will be heard at the t session of the aturalization court, which will be Stewart | held on Wednesday afternoon, March be con- | 1 o'clock in the common coun- Grifmn, lcil chamber, city hall. The session will p ly be last to be pre- sded over hy Judge B. W. AMing, vho is retiring from the bench to levote his time to the duties incident to the posi will e W. or iliary a supper e . bers AUXUIT New Yor woman's auxiliary of the National Federation .of Post Office clerks was organized here today {incldentl to sixth annual convention of the i} ederation. The the New Haven Daniel Hoskins of Hartford, was elected president; Mrs. W. Groves of New Haven first vice- president; Mrs. Clarence Wilcox, of Middletown second vice-president; Mrs. Albert Shippe, Bridgeport, sec- ret sure ¢ enterfainment m consisted of a comedy sketch | ch six members of the local | ization participated and a| it-of-hand and balancing act Two 1 | by Hac an |ber was taken into th | | Past Department Commander Theo- dore Johnson was in charge of the adoption ceremonies. K. of P. Card Tournament rd series of games in the | k tournament between Wash- | ington L Morgan lodge, Kni Pythias, of New Britain lod Ethan lodge, No. 9 of this city, will | |take plage tomorrow evening in Ar- | | canum hall. The local team is now leading the New Britain team by 90 points. stopped by numerous slides and Back Pay to City Employes |bridge washouts aiter several days City hall employes and members of heavy rain. By BLOSSER -tre TRAFFIC IS RESUMED Portland, Ore., Feb. 22 (UP) — Resumption of railroad traffic be- tween Portland and San Francisco was expected today. Travel be- tween the two cities had been WL, OF COURSE TM GONAA TREAT ALL OF VoU 70 A SODA= WAY, OF AN ‘g HAVE YOO Y MONEY -~ T . — No!T salp T’ | 1| somegopy eLse 27 / - WILL HAVETA PAY < | i i [l | \