New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 7

BerIin News IRNER PARKING SCORED BY COURT Iutoists Warned Not to Stop on Curves IS DANGEROUS PRACTICE Local Grappler and Meriden Boy in Draw—Graduating Excrcises This Evening At Lloyd's Hall—Meet ing of Worthington Fire District— Griswold and { . Lewis of severely Judge George G. Prosecuting Attorney the Berlin town court scored motorists that make it a practice of parking their cars on strect corners in the town last eve- ning during the trial of Nathan Becker of 114 FFranklin street, Meri- | den, who was charged with reckless | ng. During the trial Mr. Becker claimed that a car was parked at the corner in front of the Kensing- ton post office which completely blocked his view from the road lead- ing from behind the post office. Both Mr. Griswold and Mr. Lewis stated that this practice was dan- | gerous to public safety. Motorists | should make sure to park their cars nt least 15 feet from the corners of rtreets, declared the two officials, nnd hereafter, the constables will be instructed to sce that this rule is | carried out. Becker was involved in an ac dent in front of the Kensington post office on Monday afternoon with Thilip Mildrum of East Berlin. Con- | stable George Ranupka investigated | the accident and placed the Meriden | man under arrest for reckless driv- ing. Judge George G. Griswold | fined him $25 and coasts. Becker appealed the case to the Hartford Superior court and was released on | $100 bonds furnished by Charles Hasburg of Meriden. Mildrum was driving his car north and was three-quarters of the w mcross Main street when Bocker &truck his right rear end and badly | damaged the car. According to Con- stable Kanupka, he measured the distance from the spot where Mil- Jdrum’s car was hit to the spot where | the car was thrown and found it to | he 28 feet. Becker was going miles an hour, according to his own admission, stated the constable. | After he struck Mildrum he contin- | ued on for about 15 feet and struck a tree, Becker admitted to the court that he was driving 25 miles an hour and that he was familiar with the streots in Kensington as he drove over them at least once a week. He told the court that the car on the coner blocked his view. A witness testified that Mildrum sounded his horn and was driving slow as he came onto the Main street. Prosecutor Lewis told Beck- er that the fact that a car was parked at the corner did not explain why he was traveling at a high rate of 35 miles an hour on the Main street, Recelves One Dollar At a session of the Common Pleas court held in Hartford yesterday, Judge Molloy found for the plaintift an awarded judgement of $1 in the replevin action brought by Vincenta Jacovich against Stanislaw Labienic, bhoth of Berlin. over five cows. Jac- ovich had asked for $500. Appoint Committees Our store will close Wednesda; continuing to September 5th inclusive. Store will be open all days Saturdays. During July and August our popular aisle offerings will be made Tues- days owing to the three hour day Wednesday, to'clock. I mittance lat l'o'clock to hear and act upon the re- | year [&ed 15 feature hout of the benefit wrestling A large delegation of parishioners from £t. Paul's church attended th: moeting Neld last evening at the Bt. s Mail Orders Filled SUMMER SCHEDULE ys at 12 o'clock THE CHARM OF THE FEMININE MODE PARTICULARLY EXPRESSED WITH OUR SHOWING OF Lovely Printed Chiffon Frocks Smart For Summer Afternoons and Evenings Exceedingly feminine and graceful are printed chiffon frocks. . fu]lv fashioned with effective and youthful touches of circ fluunces tiers and other treatments of great importance . .featuring the last word in color loveliness. SIZES FOR MADAME SIZES FOR MADEMOISELLE $14.95 $19.00 $25.00 $29.50 Chiffon Frocks—Second Floor Plul T. A. B. hall to take action on a proposed testimonial to be given to Rev. Dr. Thomas Drennan, who E ted I"ather John Brennan for the past eight years. Rev. Dren- ran. who assisted Father John Bren- nan for the past eight years. Rev. Drennan was recently appointed as pastor of a church in East Hartford Committees were form to take charge of each section in the parish A canvass will be taken among the parishioners in the near future. The commfttees will meet again Friday evening, supm Tomorrow Evening The ladies Renevolent Sewing society of the Kensington Congre- gational church will hold a straw- berry shortcake supper in the church parlors tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. A large assortment of holders and aprons will be on display and may be obtained from 5 o'clock on. The society is look- ing foward to a large gathering and the public is cordially invited. Graduation Exercises This Evening A class of 39 from the Berlin Junior High school will receive their diplomas this evening at Lloyd’s Hall. Kensington, at 8§ The diplomas will be pre- sented by Professor Stanley Galpin of Trinity college, secretary of the local boa and the address will be delivered by Franklin E. Pierce, superintendent” of sccondary educa- tion in the state of Connecticut. The “Adele Murray” award, which is glven to the pupil having the highest academic standing in the graduating class, will be presented to Miss Swanson. The presentat- tion will be made by Mrs, Henry Hooker, president of the Kensington League of Women Voters, the award being donated by the lcague. Ad- to the hall will be by ticket only. Fire District Mecting The legal voters of the Worthing- ton Fire district will hold their annual meeting tomorrow evening the Town hall, Berlin, at 8 assi port of the officers, elect officers for the ensuing year and to lay a tax for the ensuing year, Any other business that is neces- isary and proper to come before the meeting will be transacted. Game Postponed The baseball game schedultd last cvening between the American Pa- r Goods of Kensington and P. & I rbins of New Britain in the In- dustrial league was postponed on ac- count of rain. The next game on the schedule the Stanley Itule Tuesday cvening. Rells to Stop The schools of the town will fin- ish their courses this week and the will he brought to a close ¥ri- day noon when all of the schools will close for the summer vacation. Grapples to Draw Young Hercules of Berlin and Teddy. the Greek. of Meriden, tug- minutes to a draw in the team on mnext program staged at the City Hall au- ditorium in Mediden last evening before a very small crowd. The local boy appeared to have the better of it most of the way, the Meriden boy contenting himself with remaining on the defensive. Hercules had his opponent in dan- ger several times but the Meriden boy skillfully wriggled out. Due to the fact that the bout was billed as an exhibition affair, no decision was rendered by the referee, Jimmy Schiavone. Making Elaborate Plans Elaborate plans are being made by the Kensington League of Wom- en Voters for the garden cafeteria and card party to be held at the home of Mrs. Otto Youngblad, Blue Hills, Kensington, on June 27, starting at 6:30 p. m. Buses will leave New Britain at 6:15 and 6:30 p. m. and will stop within three minutes walk from the gardens. The complete program will he an- nounced later. The public is cordial- 1y invited to attend. Mrs, Youngblad's gardens have for the local team is with | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Plainville News PHILLIPS H, LORD CUP GIVEN TOLLI Surprise Avand Granted for Besli Sportsmanship in Class beginning June 27th | .delight- ular the reputation of being among the 1most beautiful gardens in the town jand are liberally filled with rustic |seats that add a pleasant effect the surroundings. Booths erected around the garden at which home-made food will be served. The grounds will be lighted with elec- tric lights and tables crected for | those who wish to play cards affair promises to be the biggest ko- cial event of the year in this town, East Berlin ltems The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale in Community hall Friday after- noon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The sale is open to the public. 1Food stuffs of variety will be offered. evening should attract a large at- tendance. Several reels on copper mining in the western states have been secured by George Dalhey who will explain the pictures as they are shown on the screen. The same pictures that will b «hown tonight are used in universi- ties in the engincering class worlk Scenes in mines more than a mile Delow the surface will be shown. Ite- freshments will be served. Dancing will be enjoyed. An ont of town or- chestra will furnish the music for | the dancing. | Rev, A. L. Burgreen is a member | lof the graduating class of the Yalc Divinity school which is holding its annual graduation excrcises today. | Mr. Burgrcen in addition to keeping up his class wrk at Yale, has held the pastorate of the Mecthodist church here for the past years, com- muting daily between East Berlin and New Haven. There will be no mid-week prayer mecting this evening at the Metho- dist church. At the class night excrcises hetld Monday evening at the Hubbard school the members of the graduat- ing class presented Miss elle | Barnes who is teacher of the class a beautiful leather pocketbook. The Hubbard school will close on | F'riday afternoon for the summer | vacation. The pupils of the school | will enjoy a picnic tomorrow, the cvent to be held at the school. | R. O. Clark is spending the day | in New York on a business trip. The committees for the annual mmunity club picnic have been appointed by the chairman and nlIH be announced. Tentative plans chedule the event for Saturday, July 14, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our neighbors and | friends who have been so very kind | to us in the time of illness and death | of our dear father. We wish espec 1y to thank the Community club fo their kindness to us. Edwin Porter Laura Porter. | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ITIS== 1o | will be | The . The Community club program this | | diplom {marshal. {in his lapel and cvery girl lat the waist of her white dre YOU SEEMED SO AAXIOVS TO SUOW ME SOMETUING, '‘NOW LETS SEE WUAT “IMP!)SSIBLE 1§ POSSIBLE” So Asserts Dr. Tweedy—Governor Presents Diplomas to Graduates— | | | John Coolidge Present—Baseball | Letters Edmund 1l Mrs. siroet Awarded—Bricfs, | Albert William receive mencement “Tolli, Tolli son of Mr. of 17 Kent at the first com- reises of Plainville 1 cup donated | first principal | arded to that senior class who st sportsmanship. ding of the cup came as the of it and the next announced exe High school last nig Ly Phillips H. Lord, of 1t} chool, to be a Loy or girl in the had shown the The awa curprise, others to follow years had not been Mr. Lord gave the three cups last year upon leavifg the local school. One was to be given for outstanding sportsmans a member of each thre ses of puy ich were in the sehool during his princi- | palship. Viee-Principal Douglas MacDonald made the sentation just before the conclusion of fthe commencement exercises in the | school auditorium last night. and the was greeted with the loudest applause of the evening. | mnd Tolli has been exception- |ally active in school affairs, e was captain and shortstop on this year's | basehall team, manager of the hoys' | glee club, and treasurer of his class At the class night exercises he made |the ition of giffs to class members and teachers, and b |posed the class ode which was sung |!ast night. He is adwitted to be | the most popular hoy in his class. | a two two | in | of 11 W present; com- | | MARJORIE RUTLAND Honor Student | | . - | Colorful Exercises | The commiencement exercises w colorful to a high degree, stage was decorated with flo featuring the class flower, tie rose, On the rear curtain, in class colors of blue and white, the class motto, “Knowled quers All" The auditorizmn lcrowded beyond its rezalar |capacity. several rows of being placed behind the seats 1o accommodate the number who sought entrance ticket or as “rush” spectators. The presence of John Coolid 80 nof President Coalidge, created distinct stir but did not detract from | the interest in the graduates. The president’s son was accompznicd by Miss Florence Trumbull, Governor | lJohn H. Trumbull presented the to the class of 1923 The graduates marched in to the | tune of “Narcissus,” played by two | sophomore boys, John Melville at the piano and John Varrone on the violin. George Backman acted as| Bach boy wore a red rose re The ors, | red | the was | Con- was seating chairs regular | largs by ad one i The blue serge suits and white flanncl | trousers of the boys served further | {to carry out the class color sclhioie [ During the exercises bouquets of red roses were presented to a numbor of the girl <PLAINVILLE» TON ‘ROSE OF with MARY BERT T and THURS. GOLDEN WEST' STOR and ROWLAND and “THE VIRGIN QUEEN" F'RIDAY JANET GAYN “2 GIRIS WA WITUOLT FRECKLES Ischool which was to try their young | the [ tion {men played important parts in sk ‘ing the [of some {fession and wherever they have dis- !ment. |sound of a trumpet. | press | mer deavor that {0t Yale Medical school; et !think we cannot do and thercfore [them.” Dr. Tweedy told of how the {came and quoted, | efficiently and generously lalior was still being employed and YO STILL TUINK. THE A\ONICEY YOU SAW WAS | T CANT QUITE BOBO, DO YOU MIGGINS ¢ | GET ‘n.uzoos)x | \WELL-WHAT \WOULD BoBO BE DOING IN TUIS FAR AWAY PLACE JUNE 20, 1 928, Rev. Leonard O. Melville, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, opened the ceremonies with the invocation. Marjorie Rutland then delivercd an ssay on “The Growth of Conn tieut.” This was as follows: “If you or I had been consulted as to which of all the states we would choose 1o be born in, we could not have donc a wiser thing than to have sclected Connecticut. This state can | justly point with pride to a past rich | in features of hfe and government that have been influcntial in the making of the nation. Connecticut was settled by men | and women from Massachusetts in | two colonics, New Haven and Wind- | sor. The only inhabitants were the | wild aborigines who roamed un- restrained over its plains and through its grand old forests. The colonial history was not dramatic. The people lived quict lives dis- turbed little by difficulties among themsclves or with the outside world. All the wars with the Indians and the wilderness were but a training strength and develop it to maturity. importance of Connecticut in the men that it nurtured forms of government it lished. The first written constitu- tion in the world that created a gov- | ernment was drawn up in the Con- necticut colony in 1639. The peo- ple were enterprising in trade and commerce, preparing the way for the later of a progressive, highly or manufacturing st During the period of revolu- and constitution making, her | o lay tuture of the United S “Her soil has been the scene of | events of importance and the home of the most illustrious men Her sons have shed name in every pro- of the lustre nation. upon her persed they have been a power for ideal citizenship and good govern- “We are proud of Israel Putnam The mention of his name Is like the | The story of' Nathan Hale is the story of a short ife and a hrave death. Connecticut has written his name on her roll of honor. Commodore Foote, of Civil War fame, is another of her honored sons. Connecticut has always given her best to the cruel demands of ‘To those who have nobly fallen in the line of duty, the end has come, and to them the fullest praise should be given. “Men and women in every eom- mynity have marked the passing years with large and worthy achieve- nents. They have left definite im- in public, professional, com- al, and other lines of en- fouch the general wel- Among these are included Noah Wehster, educator: Rt. Rev. Samuel Seabury, first Protestant Episcopal bishop; Munson, founder Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin, who lived in Connecticut for a while;: Elihu Burritt, linguist; Samuel Colt, inven. tor of the Colt revolver: Joseph Hub- hard, astronomer; and Hillhouse, the poet. They have wrought well and have left a valuable heritage to posterity. “Connecticnt today is what the past generations have made it. Art, science, statesmanship, and govern- ment, as well as advanced commer- cial and industrial prosperity are ac- cumulations given to the present generation as a legacy. History is constantly making and that of yes terday and today is as important in | its place as that of centurics ago. it be then our duty and en-| couragement to promote all Its great interests and to see whether we also in our generation may not per- form something worthy to be re- membered.” The girl's e glee club sang the dance song from “William Tell."" Miss Louise Cottle, supervisor of music, directed, and Helen Ostman accompanied. Impossible {s Possible The impossible is a possibility, as- crted Henry H. Tweedy, D. D. pro- fessor at ale Divinity school, in making the commencement address on *Doing the Impossible.” His text came from the tombstone of a women of whom he knew nothing sxcept that her epitaph read, “She hath done what she could no He reviewed the “impossibilities” of a few decades ago the submarine, the airplane, the phonograph, and the radio. “There are two kinds of impossi- bilities,” he sald. “Some things we we cannot. Our thinking so ties the hands of our brains.” He said that the Coue formula of “better and | better” had value in combating this as many cases of recovery were pre- | vented only by the patients’ bellef that recovery was impossible. Some things we think are im- possible and therefore we never try the railroad, trans- alantic cable, and electric light were scorned, and said that the vorld was looking for pcople who weuld do the fmpossible. “Some things really are impos sible,” he admitted. “Heredity set- tles some things but with that here- v what cah we do? It is up to to find out.” He enumerated handicaps which t men over- “We can always 1o what we have to do. Industry was never c inventors of rried on so as now, he =ald, but he asserted that child ‘.—m that it must be stopped. "All should unite to make their town the fincst and cleanest place possible,” he counselled, saying that it was mnot impossible to clean up Bangs. Spe other wu nothing prevent be possible for New York city 12 hours there son, anim left ali such thir much moncy do prepuring | Why, we're n king on thi Dr. cedy an It 1 now with gas so that in would not he w . woul “Do we want | ) as spent war as er VIRGINIA CONFORTE Honor Student The Boys' Gle tion of the old Peel.” Vir her essay on Court,” It Conf, “History was a orti o1 pt the 1y World scholarly pie HELEN McKERNAN Honor Student dealing with attempts back as far as the 16th century and bringin story up to the 20th. Th fairly bristled with dates, n 2 the el WILLIAM WEBER Honor Student 4 showed much w Contorti's pa Presentation of Diplomas Governor Trumbull told the u: s that their education ended but was just b Among the things necessary the world, he said strong hod honesty, single purpose, and strong “Genius is 90 per cent he declared, and the w or to the ge to Dr. Twe said, W He then eplsodes ar Miss rad-| had not for suc good of coss in hard he pre 15, Re the gover ules V plomas. said rred ferring 1y's speech, or pr i members of class w lows: Sebastian T Washington T thur Cheetham Conforti, Hope T Guerard tor Johnson onard ckma Vi ngeline Bur \ to Hurtado. Emily Jessie Arcari, 1, Moward [alt sdith Farrar, Harrison Tt Kilhy nenti H ton Doroth Milton (Continued on Page stom, | Bristol News HIGH SCHOOL WILL HAVE GRADUATION Exercises 10 Be Held Friday Evening at 8 o'Clock and Supply company of 173 North Main street to the superior court for relief from the 'grand list assess- ment of their property by the board of assessors, will never reach the trial &tage. because of an action taken by the city council last evening granting Corporation Counsel William N. De- Rosier's request to compromise the case. The city attorney was author- ized to accede to the demands of the plaintiff, thereby reducing the grand list figure from $108.000 to $90,000, and he will submit that proposal to the euperior court today with the re- |auest that the case be crossed from e docket. According to a statement JANY GET HIGH HONORS, Bristol Supply Company's Appeal May Never Reach Couri—Street Improvements Voted — Meriden | Lndees Here Tonight. graduation s 10l David the 1 Mrs Kushi o, Bris hip footh: i Fliz Mrs { 1ore cars v | Britain Nor Honorahle v the four 1M enter New | ool in the fall ion was also given | to Miss Edith Dalzell, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daizell of | Woodland street, whose average | and to Sidr Alexander Fannie Dailey of Smith 1 rag 90.24, of graduate: follows i iney Barnard Alexander, | Filbert Witliam Alford, Grace Mar- ndale Allport, Arthur LeRoy An-| Dorothy Rose Aundrews, Flor- ‘ |ence Edith Andrews, Lillian Anna | Rita Bachmann, Alvin Aaron B: Iirances Catherine iel, Lau |Libbey Barnes, Fdith Getrude Pearl Rartell, Edson Kinsey Becker, Har- {riet Chapin Beckwith, Emil Helmar | Bergstrom, Anna Elizabeth Berry, Elizabeth Bertino, Helen Ber- nardine ir, William Robert Blank, |Thomas Joseph Rrosman, Percival anley Brown, Louis Rodney Burg- {hoff. Heler Burke, | Marcel Henry Rodney Blair Canfield Toy Claflin, Heien Elizabe Frank James Columbo, Mary Gertrude Comerford, Dorothy Lillian Coalk, l¢eis Copeland. Vielet Coaper, garet Elizabeth Culliton, Julia Louise D'Agostine, Fdith Platt Dalzell, ¥ vin Egzbert DeGraff, Frederick Wil- tiam Deichmann, Neda DeMaria, Marian Jean DiMeo, John James | Driscoll shn Engels, Mar- | ot Elden, Ellen Mary Fitzpatrick, Roland Samuel Fletcher. Joseph Paul Francavilla, John Les- ter Gearing, Thelma Helene Geruld- sen, John Peter Girard, Mary Gladis, Robert Alexander Grady, Grace Mary Hackett, Jane I'ra Hart. Helen Elizabeth Heise, Marion Gertrude Hill, Clarence Edgar Hough, Joseph John Hugret, Elizabeth Newell Jen- | nings. Arthur son of oL The 1i Nelson M of 1 | | Iderson | Tena o yeeph garet izaheth Julius Johnson, Helene | Natalie Johnson, Hilda ¥ Jones, Sarah Margarct Kelly, |cent Paul Kelly, Ivan Everett Kim- | ball, Rudoiph Kerdinand Kroll, | Samuel Daniel Kushlan, Paul Ed- ward Lawley, Doris Irene Lindvall, Mary May Lipson. Arthur Clarence MaclInnis, Gordon Irving Magnuson, Doris Jouise Manchester, Lou )U/'v abeth Manchester, abel Gertrude | Masack, Ruth lizabeth Mather, | George Macy Merriman, ir.. Thera | ¢ Mitchell, Doris Elizabeth Mof- Gertrud Agnes Moody, Mar- abeth Mulpeter, Adele unn, William Benjamin \mmmm Melen Jewett Peters, Frances Lillian Pierro, Flsie Jo- hanna Pipke, Hyam Plutzik, Ange- y Hin Porrini, IHelen Potz, Cecelia Quans, Kathryn Constance Reddy, Lenore Maxwell Richtmyer, Helen | Schmelder, abeth Gertrude | Sehmidt Goodenough Ses- Ettamay Snyder, Josephine Gerarda Spielman, lizabeth Pan- a Cecelin Stenstrom, Stone, Genevieve oth Veronica nold Taylor, nees | rgaret M Emily i ions, | 1 th un, z Howard A | Mary roiyn ivar Wendall Fran- | Mar- | | street, ade by Atorney DeRosier last eve- ning. the board of assessors refused to sanction such a large reduction but was willing to consider reducing to $9,50 case in question has been a of frequent discussion 1ongst local real cstate men, some of whom feel that the valuation plac- «d on property on the north side of North Main street is entirely too e essors disagree with V\»m for the reason that sidetrack . available on that side t and this, in their ases the property incre Following crand list, tl Supply compa rd of relief ¥ the publishing of the Bristol Grain and appealed to the at body upheld supply company property for gale 1l thousands of dol- than the assessed value. thie fact, they were un to dispose of the property. o their ever: 3 Attorney DeRosier v befo stated Ey vas employr paring in discussing the council that both he iphiroditus Peck, 1 to case, and who assist him in pre- hoth felt that it to accede to the de- plaintiff rather than the matter to court. This, he d advisable In spite of the fact it was only in rare cases that & 't would decide against a board whose gole duty it was to assess pro iy Z the 1ld he hette mands of the to tak helieyve t1 co n the cone g to the demands of 1in and Supply Com pany. Corporation Counsel DeRosier made it plain that the reduetion recommended would he on the build- ings and not on the land. This fact is stressed particularly so that no ofher properties in the immediate vicinity will be affected by the pro- posed reduction Street Improvements Voted Favorable action on the petition of property owners on Buckley ave- nue and Garden atreet extension for |street improvements was taken by he city council last evening at the conclusion of a hearing which was attended by a number of interested taxpayers. According to the plans drawn by City Engineer Carleton W. Ruell, a small piece of land owned by Mrs. Minverva A. Angerbower at the corner of Washington street and Garden street extension will be condemned in order.to widen the southern outlet of Garden street ex- {tension fo the required 50 feet. The street committee has conterred with | Mrs. Angerbower regarding the re- quired strip of land and have reach- ed an agreement on the price to be | paid. Bids for the grading of the |street will be solicited and these will be opened at the regular meet- ing of the city council on July 3rd. City Clerk Thomas B. Steele was al- Bristol ¢ (S0 instructed to advertise for bids for the grading of Buckley avenue. When the grading of the two streets has been completed, they will be accepted by the city. At that time the name of Garden street extension will be changed to Garden street. Petitions Street Lights Oscar G. Arnurfus of Middle street appeared before the city coun- cil last evening and requested that street lights be installed on that A petition for such lighting facilities was submitted to the coun- il about two years mgo, according to Mr. Arnurius, but no action had been taken. He stated that East Bristol in the past had been given a |number of undesirable things, such {as the sewer beds, a garbage dump 'nd a dog pound, but residents of that section found it almost impossi- ble to secure anything which was really needed and wanted. Councilman William A. Hayes as- sured Mr. Arnurius that his petition {would be favorably acted upon at once. Claims Presented Two claims were presented to the city council last evening. both ask- ing damages from the city for chick- ens killed by dogs. One from E. F. Manchester of Burlington avenue asked reimbursement for 14 chick- ens killed by an unknown dog on June 10. The chickens were valued at $1.50 each. The second claim was from Roger C. Manchester of Burlington avenuc for 465 chickens killed on the morn- ing of June 10th by two police dogs. one of which was killed by Mr. Man- chester and which investigation de- Marie Timmerman, John Gladys Alice Vuilleumier. | Norma Weekes, Margaret | Nolan Weller, ith Elizaheth | Wheeler, Edward Fuller W | Lonise Allen White, Charlotte {ta Wicker. John Zagryn, Edmund | Peter Zhikowski, Stanley Raymond | ski Hattic Totles Anna Appeal Acted Upon He Never Recognized Them! THAT'S \WHAT AY UEAD ULNUK! NOTAING ! ; ANOTUING AT ALL ! YOU'RE GETTING SO T CANT BELIEVE YoL AT ALL AAYMORE ! {valued by veloped was owned by Louls A. Wheeler, secretary of the chamber of commerce. These chickens were Mr. Manchester at $1.25 king the total of his claim The smaller claim was referred to the clalms committee for investiga- tion, while the larger one will be (Continued on Page 12) By BLOSSER C'MON=WE'RE GOING BACK To BETTV—TUERE'S ANOTHING DOWN UERE BUT A COUPLE OF MEN WITH LOTS OF BLACK \WHISKERS COME OA NOW, DOATT BE SO STUBBORN/