New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Mail Orders Promptly Filled Yes THE SAVINGS “WINS and stouts. Value up to $2.25, each 2.2, e regular and stouts. $2.98, each . Berlin News | RED CROSS DRIVE GETS UNDER WAY local Funds Go in With New Britain’s Quota MRS. INGRAHAM IS DEAD Tabe To Hold Whist Party Tonight i | —Small Fire Burns Truck— Men's Bible Class Mecting—Other | Notes of Interest. i The arpual drive for members in the Red Cross and will continue until The local drive comes New Britain branch of Cross. The quota of New has been raised from three 1o $5000 and the local people are ex- pected to do their part in annexing this sum. There will be no epecial | subscription for the Connecticut river reliet fund. This is being tuaken | care of by the National branch of | the Red Cross who also took care of the Mississippi river relief. The Tted Cross fund in Washing- ton is very low hecause of the big drains on its treasury caused by the floods and an appeal is being sent ont throughout the country. It has heen decided that fifty cents of each subscription will be set aside for the National branch. The balance of cach subscription will be used by the local chapter of the Red Cross. Tn other years it has been the habit many people to denote a certain sum in one lump as the family’s of- fering to the Red Cross. This year it 1s hoped that each member of the family give his quota separately so that the National branch will hene- fit by the contributions. Berlin has always responded to | the annual call of the Red Cross and is expected 'to do their share this year. Local men will pointed to take care of the drive, Mrs. John Ingraham i Frances Ingraham, aged 55, wife | of John Ingraham of West (‘rom- well died early this morning at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, one son, home and a daughter, Mrs. George | Skene of East Berlin and three grandchildren. She was a member of St. Gabriel's Episcopal church of East Berlin, The funeral sery from St. Gabricl's Episcopal church in East Berlln Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Samuel A. Siteliffe, | rector of St Mark's piscol church of New Britain, officfting Burial will be in the started tod Thanksglving. under the the Red Ernest, at | s will be held Wilcox ceme- | TE HIRTS AND DRAWERS Medium and heavy weights, sizes up to 50, drawers in regulars SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Sizes up to 54, light, medium and heavy weight wool, gregatio | About #0 people were iin | anunity were the hall will be in constant use Yourself THE “WINSTED SECONDS"” ARE ALL TO OUR PATRONS YOU CAN D" WOOL WOOL garments. $1.39 WOOL drawers Value up to stout Now Comes the Great Once-A-Year Selling of ‘UNDERWEAR for MEN Once in 12 months the makers of the “WINSTED” Under- Garments for men give us the chance to buy their vear's accumulation of odds and ends, left overs and seconds, at much les We sell them proportionately. than their real worth. BENEFIT, A8 MEN'S “WINSTED"” MADE UNION SUITS Regulars and stouts, with choice of light, medium and heavy weight Value up to $4.00, each ... $2.69 UNION SUITS In this lot are some of their all wool garments Value up regular and to 36.00, each the Tabs hall fn Kensington ness matters concerning the activities were discussed Nichols to Speak ichols, president of the national exchanges and a member of the state highway department, will be the speaker at the meeting of the men's Bible class of the Berlin Con Al church tonight in the community hall. He will 1k about service clubs. It is expected that large number of local men will be in attendance The members of the New Rritain Exchangs club will be represented winter (ehile} Busi- | Miss Bertha Hazer s | chosen a member of th I ¥ the na { been hockey team at the Univergity of Vermont. Bilyaral siibeth | party of 40 friends at h \evening. Old fashione | was enjoyed until a late shments It is expected that | largest crowds of the ltend the Commuypity club pr {this evening. The commitie ,worked up a most entertainin, {gram, it is said and have ke | details secret. It is report !many of East Berlin's old time a our, one entertained home 1. ancin 8 st Re- of the eason will at- ogram ¢ has g pro- pt the | 1 that 'rs ar in large numbers to hear their na-!in the entertainment, many of them Th Gold of Berlin, who tional president speak. iests of R, S, extended the invitation to the change members at their weekly mecting last night in Burritt hotel at New Britain. The speaker will be I the guest of the Exchange clubs of ' Cromwell will stage the state at the Hotel Bond in Hart- ford on Thursday eveming. Small Fire A automobile truck owned by Frank Pierpont of Hotchkiss street, Kensington, took fire vy on the road mear the Amcrican Paper Goods Co. Co. No. 2 of Nvw Rritain was called. A few minutes later an uttempt was made to stop the com- pany from coming as it was needed, hut is was already on the nd proceeded to the scenc of fire. yesterd 3 th Town Court cases of B. Thompson of Mer- iden, J. Newbauser of New Britain and E. Lindburgh and 1. Christen- sen of Kensington were brought he- fore Judge George G. Griswold last night in the town court. was charged with weapons and breach other three men breach of pea Thompson was fined' $15 on the first countsand $10 on the sccond count. The other three men were discharged Benefit a Suceess bridgs party held the benefit of ¥ the X The ving concealed of peace., The harged with eve- town The ning for nurse fund hood club last the Berlin financial success. in attendance ind enjoyed games of whist and bridge. Trafilc on New Highway Another change was made in the traffic rules on the new lin highvay. Cars coming from New Biritain had been detourcd through Lower lane and Hudson street which leads to the Hartford highway Starting today all traffie, either from New Britain or on the way to New Britain, was allowed to proceed on the new highway as far as the bridge at the foot of the hill near the ceme- tery. Here one way traific rules are »ffect with Constable Willism Ritchie in charg Cavs are not forced to wait very long. Tmprove Hall en were at work today building airs on the Worthington Com- building. The old stairs in bad condition and becau dur- ing the winter, it was felt advisable to erect stairs, to: new The Women's Aid society of the ¢ are the | not ! “Thompson | Mother- | Ber- | having had quite a former days. The Pythia last ever « n Dramatic at the honie wlson, American o Legion their fa st week of December. {munity club orchestra the musie for the event. The football team will workoul tomorrow evening o'clock. Al members of the are ordered to report at that t The Boys' club will mect evening at 7 o'clock at Comu hall The weekly prayer mecting Methodist church will |evening at 7:30 o'clock in the | rooms Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kels ined friends from New at their home last evening. | Mrs. Arthur Lawrence will {tain the members of the {elub tomorrow evening. 1 The the attractions | Woodmen's fair to Iweek at Athletic h ‘n' the troup are {dren. will f I of at be 1 the M held NO HOGS, NO COLL “olumbia, Mo.—John coll | college hogs and put them up for on a loun for his colle, {The hogs dicd gud the banke jmade the loan compelled him G |guard the loan. GRIDDERS PAINT ¥ Portland, Orv.—Football of the University of Oregon a ing paint! Ther ish about it, for it is applied set. The paint, prescribed by Fletcher, is a ordinary furnitur protect the feet Dlisters. polish, use especially ground, half mil, A 400-acre proving taining a two and ons erete speedway, has just been Ipleted by the Packard (fompany near 1fica, Mich., at of more than $500,000. post The, hold Al membel st Berlin reputation in club met Mrs, ir the Com- urnish a at 7 squad ine. Friday nunity of the be held this social dritain enter- Lafanso Juvenile minstrels will be one fodern next, S chil K mpton's ateral” died and he had to leave He raised a prize litter of urity expenses. r who to re- !turn and raise another batch to safe- players re us is nothing flapper to the Willis dituted variety of d to from 400-ACRE TEST FIELD con- o con- com- Motor Car a cost of | Plainville News RED CROSS DRIVE * OPENS TOHORROY {Annual Campaign to Be Made | Through Factories ' PARENTS-TEACHERS FORM Nominating Committee Appointed— 1‘ Nilson Passes Exam—Meat Mark et Changes Hands—Dusty League | Bowling—Banquet Monday. ual membership drive of | flle branch of the ted Cross will open tomorrow, . Lamb announced will be no house-to- t the several fac-! their employes and the larger part of the work will | Ibe done in manner. Workers | Will also be stationed in the post of- | fice and Plainville Trust Co. to take subscriptions at hours to be an- nounced later. Those not reached | {in these wavs may send in their sub- | | seriptions to Miss Sadie Wheel. | {eror Mr. 1 campaign will tlast until 1 K z Day. | No de quota has been set for Plainville, either in regard to the ! number of members or the amount of money sought. The New Britain | | chapter, of which the Plainville so- | ty br has raised fts | auota from 3,000 to and it is therefors naturally expeeted that | the returns in this town should be { proportionately larger than a year| ago. There will be no spectal subscrip- tions taken up for the New gland I flood relief. Headquarters at Wash- ington is furnishing all funds necessa this work, the | present in addition to the de- | mands made on the national tr ury by the Mississippi river flood {draining the treasury. Tt is the { fore hoped that there wi an ‘in- creased subscription in r that treasury be re- The anr Ameri- ohn | m is nch, is the but call is or ional m, plenished. To this end as subscriptions as possibls sought. Ior instance, If the head of a fam- ily is planning to subscribe | ed to take out §1 mem- | ach member of his cents of each mem- | rship is sent to Washington, and | the more individual subscriptions | there are the morc money can be | {turned into the depleted treasury of | al hradquarters, ‘ iinville went over the top In the | 1 d, is | ma herships for family. 17 natio| 1 drive for Mississippl relief funds then, when its quota dov |again passed the mark set. Tt hoped that the town will respond as willingly to the present call, and the local Lranch is confident that it wil 10 s0. Parents and Teachers Form Teachers' assocla- formed last night at the 00l as a feature of American ion Week. Superintendent of Sehools Leon (€ taples spoke on the meaning of the week and the need of an organization such as he was advocating, He de d that un- trained parents are the greatest |drawback to children, and that pa ent-teacher organi are th best means of training parents. They give the fathers and mothers oppor- {tunity to come in contact with their children’s teachers, to consult with them for the children’s welfare, and to learn of the school work Staple said he hoped the organi |tion would end apathy and non- operation on the part of I'lajnvillle | parents, It was suggested that the constl- | Itution of the national association | {be adopted and that dues be placed |at 50 cents a year.” A nominating lcommittee, consisting of 1% T. Bras- tow, H. S. Washburn and Mr | Howard Smith, was appointed. This will report at a mesting in Decent- {ber, when the formal clection will be held. The rights, privileges and | opportunities of the child will be the basis of the assocfation’s program nts and ations of <PLAINVILLE® WEDNFSDAY and THURSDAY “The Poor Nut” With JACK MULHALT and CHARLIE MURRAY Added_Attraction DEMPSEY-TUNNEY Fight Pictures No Increase in Price TRIDAY MATT MOORE and E in “IIIE MYSTERY CLUR" 1 ROBERTS SATURDAY “THI_COWARD” With WARNER BAXTER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TIME OF | taining 1he has many fr | depa Want New Trolley Station A petition requesting the building of a new trolley waiting station has been prepared by residents of the White's crossing district and will be pre nt William J. Bryan of t1 Britain division | of the Connecticut Co. within a few a The present station is an old one and has been battered by the weather and by heavy use for many ye Many bLoards are broken off | or ripped out aud the roof is lttle better than a sieve, Because of th large number of trolley patrons who use this station, it is believed that ttle difficulty will be met in ob- one, and it is hoped action will taken before weather sets in, Passes Druggists' Test George Nilson of West Main street cefve notification that he the registered pharmacist's natior he took in Oc- by qualified as a Mr. Nilson | vears in store, then gEett’s in New Brit- past five years at here. His un- | d geniality have | liked by all who huve de with him, and who will rejoice t examina- B 1 a new that cold o m a ) im pa exan tober registor was ermplol George Byir for a ye Thrall’ failing co) made him had oc fl m five al te th sy at his s tion. tl M ss Purchase Meat Market. Hert of Yito 1 West Mai and wi and ve Plalnville and | gton have | rket at 25 Kramer Br luct a meat | there 1 People's Ma ket Mr. Moran was formerly market, srmerly worked in X w W t fror jo inve to con it f “The Mr. Thomasino f F Minell: J The post o the following ho 3 i istice Day s s stamp wir open from 7 a and the regi windows from a0 There will he morning only and rural delivery as usual. Al mails will be despatehed on regular schedule m nd 12 noon money order lock to noon. delivery in the to ety h by Service Banquet, 1al joint i et of th Amer Legion and Guard will be held in Masonie hail tomor- TOW evening, With the poiice and fire nents of the town us invited Governor John H. Trumb: rl R state comma An wgion, will be Rev. Charles plain, and the Robert Criag, \der here and | an an Cli o & fs d ¥ of principal speaker. 8. Wyckofi will be ch toastmaster will b former Legion comm a past state vice-commander. The |0 Paramount orchestra will play. t The committee in charge consist I of Legion Commander Theodore | Fanion, Edward Wilson, Peter F. Duffy, and Stanley 8. Gwillim. Dusty League Bowling. Standard Steel ..§ Lusinessmen 7 Hristol Drass .. H. C. Baum § ions Clock . American Legion Plainyille Casting Peck Spring ... The Businessmen took ssion of second istrial Bowling 1 hard the srican [ 4 hi D w w & undisputed place in the ague last night the American of three games at the Recreation Alleys. A 123 by Murphy helped in the first string d in the third the whole team roll- well to hit a total. Hoffman s best for the lose The Plainville Casting Co three straight from the Sessions Clock Co 1 climbed out of the cellar. The &cores were none too high, Basso and Dave doing best. scores: ti lai ja glon In a o e took T Busincssmen. l 94 a6 5o Ta Bonne Murphy, Sr. Tolli Murphy, Jr, Levin Valentine Warner in 1 s 93 §7 81 g w 479 467 American Legion. 101 a6 100 a4 5 111 Ye Colorial Fair Will Be Held at the Congregational Parish House Wednesday and Thursday November 9 and 10 Afternoon and Evening Supper A La Carte 6—7:30 o’Clock Thursday Menu—Choice of Baked Beans, Hamburg Rolls, Cabbage Salad, Rolls and Butter, Apple Pie A La Mode, Ice Cream and Coffee. ! Chester | Riceto Subrek Basso town wheth to the top of the in the Unit { mourning. flown staff throug Grand Missionary socioty nual C] can other wel Schwab, who has splintered a bone 1927 "lainville Casting Co. 91 8 108— 94 4 85— 73 — ; ' Bristol News - FRIDAY WILL NOT | BE REAL HOLIDAY Special Exercises However Will Mark Observance MAYOR WADE'S FUNERAL Held This ooke goe dave 260 266 284 443 440 435—1331 Proper Flying of Flag. The question which agitated the nerchants about the center of the a year ago has arisen once nore, and they have heen deliber- ting as to the proper method of flag on Armistice 14 has been asked to the proper procedurs national emblem at until noon and then raise staff or to fly t full mast all day. Although there is som greement, bted o fly the 1 mast during he entire ing i for s army regula -masting is done Day, which is a day of and the World War dead remembered at that time who fell in pre Day ving th 1 con the from the | | Services, Afternoon, Are ving the he He pttle Largely Attended — New Bank | Jalr- | Holds Election of Offfcers—Other | it y the nast Newsy Items of Interest. Armisti © not be slight dis- 1s ally custom will 1 ons. femorial re ith those ars. Ar oyous end o ibilation and prondly isti Kanny Discharged, Kanny of last Otto W M terville ust 0. Ryder exercises will schools, 7 o'clock, the clehration | f failure to g ar and one oy tefan of New nt right of way by Mich in had collided unday afternoon the ion of rooked street the ew Brit. oad and Constable E. W. Furrey ad summoned the men to court Juror Willlam J. Foran rosecuted, Advent Ohristian Church The Woman" d Torefgn t Advent | € t the l.egion, Mrs hristian an all-day president of the wing meeting today at the home | Auxiliary Acting Mayor W.| ¢ Mrs. Ray Morley on Park street. | Raymond « » will be the guests he members worked on aprons and | 0f honor. ancy articles 1o Le soid at the an- | Ci ristmas fair on December 9. ¥ The Girls’ club of the h will tonight e home of Mrs. harles Gorm 13 Crown strect. Baptist Church Notes The Women's Missionary society ¢ the Baptist church will meet at he home of Mrs. H. A. Temple to- lorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The junior choir will rchearse at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the ome of Mrs. Alfred Thomasen. The astor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D., il be present and announce plans nment. un | i ¥ Offices to Close offices will be closed D w liday Ali clt Armist proclaimed a leg state legislature | will remain tories will or for three miny to 11:03 m., [ ill cease. | Funeral of Mayor Wade The funeral of or Joh | Wade, wi Iy last Mon- day. largely attendad Prospect Methodist ehure o'clock 1h persons from Al walks o their last respects to the rved the| fe'* will be city s chief ex mid-week prayer r | e clocted tast ning at 7:45 | otopor two year on 1 recent] v ho and © fac- excent day s usral was large fternoor ife v man who s for eight years as and who to serve t at. the 1ceting tomorrow clock. Leglon Auxiliary to Parade All members of the ladies' auxil- to Brock-Barnes g Ameri- Legion, are requested to meet Legion hall Friday afternoor 5 o'clock. The auxiliary will pa cipate in the Armistice Day parad i nd it is hoped by the officers tha Beach 1l members will t rso Meriden Tes ks The Meriden Mohicans will be the | of the pponents of the Plainville Blues | ost ere- Sunday afternoon. The Blues | nd Mohicans recently fought to & ent; Jud -0 draw fn the Silver City, and an- of played game between the s nly matched teams is anticipated. he Blues have been drilling new s because of the loss of R was 16 B an of Ha d, a former pastor of Prospeet Methodist ehureh, at e friend of the deceased rs. Ticluded arers wera orary b city superi Joseph Bristol ' Belden, Hayes ef cwell Je board casurer, Osc itendent ust John part cheir- ition; men chief of of t e s nin: of edu Downs; a our r H. Judd, Willard 1. Hough, A. Hayes, Charles R. Ander- on, E. E. Merrill, and W. Raymond Crumb; Karl A. Reiche, superin- [ tendent of schools; Themas B. Steele, clerk; William 1 thwies, charity commissioner; ancis B, rder for the Mart & Coole: Riley, city tax coliector; Vuller ¥ w Britain. He is making 2 R of the board of reli>f. |8 ctive bearers we Villiam . retal parts for a new device being | The active bearers were William | Tracy, Elmer E. Stockton, N | Nystrom, Walter I.. Crouch, Judge | William J. Malones and Judge Roger | S. Newell, all intimate friends of the i' € mayor. | man the | ¢ha | Hon | Wiltiam 1 his foot. Has Large Order T. Lamb is filling a large Jo. 0,000 John a (Continued on Page 12) mervices w of Franklin Lod Tha commlital e 1A M | Al city closed during Imerchants suspend |tween the hours. of Flags throughout the | halt mast and will rem, lafter the funeral ( New Bank Holds Election | Ata meeting of the stockholders of the recently or | Side Bank and Trust { yesterday afternoon in th ~ | Toom of the Bristol National bank, First Class Meats the following directors, all of whom and Vegetables | are incorporators of the new insti- | tutton, were elected: Fuller F. Our Motto: ! Barnes, William P. Calder, C. B. , immons, DeWitt €. Page, Edward (ouft“ s | Tneraham, Townsend G. Treadway, Service, Willlam E. Tracy, Charles T. Tread- Quali | way, arlee R. Riley and Morton Satisfaction | €. Treadway. Guaranteed and ar d b 2 and city w n o schools rnoon inesa were and be- m o nati offices the Market Formerly K. B. Market NOW OPEN | nized North ompany, held directors’ Under New Management | At a subscquent mee of the ! directors, the following officers werc | chosen: Charles T. Treadway, pres {{dent; DeWitt C. Page and Will | . Ingraham, vice-presidents; W {llam V. Calder, secretary and l’rv*:\vxrr-r, The board of Moran and Thomasino 25 West Main Street Plainville m | directors ani xh»I % Sure Sign of Cold Weather Day }fl""" the winter months. Th | o'clock Chippe officers elected yesterday will serve in their respective capacities until the annual meeting of the bank and trust company to be held in Janu- ary. The capital of the North Side Bank and Trust company is $100,- 000, all of which has been subscrib- ed. Its surplus is $50,000, The present plans for the erection of a bank bullding at the corner of North Main and North Streets. Architects are now working on plans and when completed, bids will be solicited and the contract awarded. It is expected that the new bank will be open for business early next summer, To Winter in Florida Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodsell of 21 North street left yesterday for Sarasota, Fla, whern they will v will oined later by &. J. Goodsell, also |of 1 North street. 1. 0. 0. F. Mceting The regular meetigg of Pequabucl ge, I 0. 0. F., vl be held at & this g in Arcanum hall. Funeral of Frank Baslok funeral of Frank Basiok of Dwight street, who died Monday following a Iness with pneu- monia, was held at 7:45 o'clock this morning at St. Stanislaus chureh. Rev. Geo Bartlewski celebrated » Il of requiem and burfal the new St Joseph's ceme- Lthan TLodge to Meet an lodge, Knights of Pythias i their regular weekly meet- § o'clock this evening in Ar- im hall. short No. also 1 meeting of Rockwell 42 of Pythian Sisters held at the conclusion iess session of Ethan Loses Top of Finger Walter 1. Quinfon of Jerome ave- 3 palnfully injured while at the Quinion farm in the Hill section. The truek, which he was operating, became ¢ In the soft ground and while ng stones under the rear wheel, his finger became wedged between the rim and the ground. The Index finger was so badly crushed that it Was necessary to amputate it at the first joint. Special Council Meeting A special meeting of the eity eoun- il will be held at 7:30 o'cock to- morrow evening to take action on death of Mayor John F. Wade and also to discuss the proper meth- od of selecting his successor. Coun- cilman W. Raymond Crumb, who is acting mavor, will preside and Cor- poration Counsel William N. De- Rosier will be present to explain the essity for a special election. e present term of the late mayor will not expire until January 1st and it is pointed out that the charter provides for the couneil making an appointment to fill an unexpired term. No provision fis made, however, in the charter for filling an office made vacant prior to the beginning of the term to which a candidate may have been elected. Had Mayor Wada served one day of the new term before his death, it is pointed out, an election would not Chatrman Tssues Statement Chairman Charles T. Treadway of the drive for the Bristol Boys’ club building fund, this morning issued the following statement: “Despite the continued day by day assertion that the campaign being waged for funds in the name of the Community Chest and the Bristol Boys® club is— First: To carry on the chest ac- ies to Dec. 81, 1928; that is to to give the various organiza- tions money to operate from May 1, 1928 to December 31, 1928, making no further drive for funds necessary until late in 1928 for 1929 expenses and “Second: To rafse a fund for the erection of a suitable building for the Boys' club “There is still a misunderstanding on these points. “Please, therefore, these important facts:— “1. The Chest year has been changed to coincide with the calen- dar year. Funds raised fn April last carry the work on until next v only. We need $56,000 to carry on until December 31, 1928, “4. There will be no further re. quest for funds until November, 1928, one year from now. i The rest of the fund asked for now, $167,000, is for a Boys club buflding. “So far 1,400 people only out a population of 30,000 have sut seribed. “We need at least 10,000 subseri: ers and we ask the 1400 te recon sider and double, treble or quad ruple their gifts. “Bristol has a reputation to main. tain, a reputation for loyalty to he own institutions, unsurpassed any- where in New England. ‘We must not fall! Without ever: able person’s utmost support w: cannot support our {institutions o build the modest building contem plated for Bristol's boys. “We hope you are with us. Tt's tough job at best. You can make i fer by your generosity. “The Campaign Committes, ‘Charles T. Treadway, chairman * By BLOSSER wor understand will by | Methodist church will hold a playlet lin the church parlors tonight. The The first of a series of supper | Play Wwill be presented in two acts, meetings for the teachers of the [and music will be rendered between Sunday school in the Berlin Congre- | acts and after the play by a quar- gational church will be held toright | tet. Refreshments will be put on at 6.30 o'clock. All texchers are |sule. invited and urged to be present The | purpose of these meetings is a triple | objective. They are meant to create a more general conception of the vital fmportance and essentia’ digni- ty of this work and to achizve the highest possible efficlency in 3 task, Also to stimulate a hette quaintance with the Bible n gener- al, its origin and meaning as ba ground for ching. There will also be a mund table discussion by the teachers of their immediate problems, both in lesson | Cellars are being pumped out and material and its presntation {o |hirns in the flood area arc now be- various groups and agi. [ing reoccupied. The floor of the Athletic Club Meeting grist mill was covered with sawdust The Kensington Athetic club held Inm morning to absorb the water their weekly meeting :ast evening at ' and dampness, WHAT'S TUE & MATTER, 0SSIES tery in East Berlin. Supper Meeting TAENEAR=\WUEN TUE AR IS FOLL OF BURNING LEAF SAELL YOoU KNOW IT's CLOSE 70 TMAANKSGIVING DAY = SNIFE No! HEANY UNDERWEAR ! East Berlin Ttems The flood waters have dropped so rapidly during the past 24 hours that it is now possible to reach Middle- {town without the usual detour. There is less H\:n) a foot of near Sharps pond and this is | sufficient. to prevent antomobiles !from passing through. There still | remains a few inches of water over the twin bridges but at the present rate of decrease the water will be well below the bridge by tonight.