New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 7

(Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled) Announcing Semi-Annual Sale of FINE ORIENTAL RUGS A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION FROM THE FAR EAST. BLENDED COLORS IN EXQUISITE DESIGNS, AND BEST OF ALL 1S THE GREAT SHOWING OF ROOM AND SCATTER SIZES. ALL AT EXTRAORDINARY ROYAL SAROUK 9-5x12-1, blue ROYAL KASHAN 8-4x12-2, blue DARGAZINE RUG 9-5x12-3, blue GORAVAN RUG 8-0x12-5, deep SPARTA RUG 8-8x12-3, CHINESE RUGS 38x6, also 2-6x5, SORASEN RUG 9-5x12-7, blue camel ground, SAVINGS. 1 ground, rose border ... and mulberry border ... and rose border ....... o red and blue border ... blue border . for, each ... ground, rose border ... ROYAL SAROUK RUGS Averaging 4x7, LILIHAN RUGS Average size 3- offered for 3x6-6, priced at .... HAMADAN MOSSOUL RUGS Averaging 3x6, priced ... ROYAL SAROUK RUGS Average size 2- These are but a few of the many of Orientals, such personal visit to our rug department, 3x4-6, for a choice of sizes, second floor, wonderful these rugs are. » that are offered at this spring sale so many Kinds, RICHLY ... 367500 . $795.00 e 45000 ... $195.00 $395.00 w1 $39.50 . $395.00 . $135.00 .. $59.50 $45.00 . $69.50 you must pay a to really know how l | ! D e e Berlin News LOGAL CLERGYMAN HEADS C. E. UNION Rev. Vernon L. Phillips I Elected State President SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET Hopes to Arrive at Decision on New Bullding—Four Autos Figure In Crash — Apply Yor Marriage Li- censc—Heavy Traflic on Pike. | | | Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of th Kensington Congregational church was elected president of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor | union at the 33rd meeting of that society held yesterday in Williman- tic. The office was vacant as a re sult of the resignation of the former president, Rev. Vere W. Abbey of | Hartford. Mr. Abbey has accepted | the position of secretary of the Christian Endeavor in India, Ceylon | and Burma, and it was necessary that he resign in the middle of nis | term to begin his new duties as soon s possible, Mr. Phillips was presented with an | frory gavel by the resigning presi- | dent, and upon examining it he found the following inscription: “Presented by the Kensington Young People’s socic to the Connecticut Christian Endeavor union, Oct. 25,1 188 Mr, Phillips was greatly sui- | prised by the inscription and ap- preciated the fact that the gavel was given by the young people of his church to the union. The Kensington Young focicty 8 the oldest in state having been formed in Junuary 1884, and 1t is still Jargely attended by the young people of the town. Under the direction of Mr. Phillipg the socicty is very active in statel work and is looked upon by othe 0s onc of the most progress groups in Connecticut Sehool Board Mecting The Berlin school board will mert this week in an effort to come to | some agreenent on the school prol:- lem that has puzzled two town | mectings in the past fow weeks. As & result of the vote of the prople t the st town mecting it appedrs that the proposition originally set Lefore the voters of the town not be brought up again by schooi hoard for vote. Altheugh | there has been no action taken on | the matter. it is thought by several niembers of the board that a pro- position will be made involving the building of a school for the sum of about $75.000. The building will probubly be crected on the Alling ot in Kensington, as at a town meeting last year the voters who attend-d agreed to purchase the land with that idea in mind, Members of the committee feel that, as long as the land was purcnased, it should Le used as originally planned. The main objection to an addition to the present school is the fact that the children would be deprived of a playground space that at the pres- ent time is none too large, accord- ing to the findings of the commitice elected at the first of the town meet- ings dealing with the school ques- tion. Feeling developed at the iast town meeting that the sum of $130.000 was 100 great to spend on a school 2t the present fime, and with th's in mind the school board will at- fempt. onee more. to place a schaol proposal hetore the voters of the town in the near future. The fire question will s8¢ People 's} the | | be taken | height. | dette | most opposite Szema [pulled away care of by the New Britain authori- ties in the near future, it is repor ed. 1t is now stated that there will be a meeting of the fire boards of both towns and that at that meot- | ing a proposal will be put*to the | town of Berlin whereby the New Britain fire department will take care of the town at an increas:d cost. If this is accepted there wiil be no cause for the town to create a department at the present tinie | and all attention can be centered on the school question. Tour-Cae Crash | Traffic was tied up on the state road at Berlin-Newington line yes- terday when a four-car smash blocked the road and the remains of two wrecked cars were strewn on opposite sides of the highwa police worked for the better part of an hour in an effort to keep the steady stream of traffic moving so not to completely block the road. The accident occurred at about 2 o'clock when traffic was at its| Louis Szemas of Walling- | ford was going north on the pike and attempted to pass a car that was in front of him. In doing xo ate | | his machine struck a car approach- | ing him from the other direction and being driven by James Ber of Bedford street, East Hartford. The first car tore through the fence and landed at the bottom of a steep embankment with the | four wheels in the air, The auto operated by the East Hartford man | was thrown across the road and tore down a telephone turned in the ditch pole and over- | at a point al- car. A car that was following the East Hartford man headed south wis forced to stop suddenly and was struck in the rear by a fourth auto following dircctly behind it. The third car was driven by E. L. Vinian of Hartford and was badly wrecked | by the crash. The rear of the car was demolished — although no on: was injured in it. In the meantime the driver of the fourth car had and in the excitement driven off without any one learning the driver's name or getting the registration of the car. Police 're looking for the driver of the car Lut have little clue to his identity te Policeman Iaul Lavin ar- rested Szemas on a charge of reck- less driving from the testimony. it appearcd that it was his fauit that the other three were volved in the accident. As the place of the 1dent was just over tii line in Newington, the trial will core hefore the court there, Despite the fact that the two cars were badly smashed and the thied | could not be run. no one was in- | with the exception of Szemas, | who was cut about the head and face and he was not injurcd enougn | to need the attention of a doctor. Apply For License Application for a marriage license has bheen recorded at the town clerk's office hy Louis €. Redondi and Miss Mary Vamiana, both of Kensington. Miss Vamiana is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Vamiana had in- | | % nred of Warrantee Deed Ferdinand Rakoski of Kensington has 80ld to Laura E. Bolles, also of Kensington. a house on Alling conrt, Kensington. The building is locate1 iust south of the property of An- thony Greco. Surgical Sewing Meeting There will be a meeting of ‘he Kensington Surgical dressing group at Legion hall in Kensington tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. All| members are invited to attend this | meeting. Kensington Sewing € | The final meeting of the Kensing- | ton Sewing club will be held at the | home of Mrs. John R. White of | Kensington tonight. Mrs. Willard Alling will assist Mrs. White as hos- Al members are urged to a‘- tend this meeting ae it will be the | final mecting of the scason. Reterns (o School Miss Doris Galdwin, daughter of |initiated Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin of Kensington, has returned to | seminary after spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, | Painfully Injured Gunnard Anderson of Kensington was painfully injured Saturday when an axe with which he was chopping wood slipped in some man- | ner and cut his left thumb— He was taken to the v Britain General hospital. where the injured thumb is being treated. It is expected that he will return to his home within a day or two. Returns to Maine Elliot Baldwin has returned to | Lewiston, Maine, after spanding the weedmend with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Clarence Baldwin of Kensing- ton S Kresge store in that city. Heavy Trafic With the warm weather that brevalent yesterday and the fact 1 it was the firsf Sunday in April, the heaviest traffic of the year passed over the post road. State police were kept busy handling the tratfic and there were several arrests for | reckless driving and cutting out of the line. Several were reported 1o expected that the small accidents the police, I is Berlin police will | report for traffic duty within a werk or two. East Berlin The clection of Methodist church was held yesterday, being elected Mabelle Royal Morse fred Barnes: assistant Victor Belden: treasurer, Miss Edith orthrup; pianist, Miss Edith Noble; cradle roll superintendent, Miss 1t Lawrence; primary department Hems offi s for the Sunday schoos the following uperintendent, Miss B nt supt. Miss Win: secretary - | perintendant, Miss Winifred Barn assistant primary superintendent, Miss Betty Pratt; missionary super- intendant, Hon. Theodore Carns acting missionary Frank Kramer, Jr. The Wesleyans will meet this exe- ning at 8 o'clock at the ho Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morse. There will be the annual meeting and election of officers at this time. Tomorrow evening the Sisters will g0 to Durham Berlin candidates into the temple. attendance is anticipated. portation will be provided. The campaign supper for Com- munty club members will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Community banquet hall. The banquet celebrates the end of the membership campaign conduc: two teams captained by M Cobey and Max Sugenhime. Cobe won out, A whist social evening at Sac cial rooms by th, Pythian whe will A larg Trans- will held this Heart church so- ladies of the par- be (Continued on Page 16.) asalte | Eliot is connected with the €. | superintendant, | Plainville News CHAMBER EXPECTS GENERAL SUPPORT Hopes o Make Banquet Most Successful One in Years \TWO WEEK-END DEATHS [Ammal Meeting of Chamber of Commerce—Linden Strect School Work Rapilly Progressing— Town Plan Commission in Session. In an attempt to make this year's banquet the most successful in its history, the Plainville Chamber of Comumerce has issucd an appeal to i the residents of the town for their undivided support. This appeal is as follow | “The Chamber of Commecrce in Plainville has been one of the major sources of constructive influenc which 1s helping to make Plainville a better place to live in. he evi- dences of some of the programs which it has fostered and which have eventuaily been approved by the citizens of the town arc the town plan commission, the new high school, and the board of finance. “Plainville hardly would have heen the town it is today had therc not been back of every move a body of public-minded citizens co-operat- ing for the benefit of all. This or- ganization invites the membership of every male citizen who is interested in the future growth and develop- ment of the community. “People of the town can best show their loyalty to Plainville by attend- ing the banquet to be held at the high school on Thursday eivening. April 18, The committee in charg. of arrangements is arranging an claborate program for the evening and the speakers’ list will contai: the names of some of the hest| known orators in the state.” Daafel Lyons Danizl Lyons of Farmington, aged died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clinton Healy of | | 80 Broad street, following an iliness | [of three years. Although Mr. Lyons had been in poor health of late, his | | death come as a distinet shock to many friends here and in Farm- ington. and | le was born in England came to this country when a small | boy. He had resided in Farming- | ton for 65 years. Mr. Lyons was an | | emplove of the New Haven railroad | for almost his entire life, devoting | | his dechning years to work on a {farm. He was a member of th. Modern Woodmen. He is survived by his wife, Eilen; | four daughters, Mrs. Joscphine Mur- ray of Hartford, Mrs. Mary Good- ficld of Faminglon, Mrs. Elizabeth sreenier of Plainville, and Mrs, Ver- Healy of Plainville; and one John Lyons of New Hamp- Funeral services will he held Wed- nesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at | | st atrick’s church, Farmington, Burial will be n St. Joseph's ceme- tery, Bristol. T as McNerney Thomas MeNerney, aged 30, died | yesterday at the home of his sister, | Mrs. Alphonse Bordeau of 13 1urm- |inkton avenue. He had been il for {a long time. He was born in New | siding in Plamville |vears. He wassth land Mary MeNrney. Besides Mrs. Bordeau, he leaves anothcr sister, Mrs. John Hefferian of Torrington, and a brother, Mat- thew McNerney of New Britain Funeral services will be held fo- | morrow at 9 a. m. at the Church of | Our Lady of Mercy. Burial will by in Joseph's cemtery. piscopal ( Britain, re- for about six on of Matthew | rch Minstrel f The Young Prople’s fellowship of | the Church of Our Saviour will pre- nt the American Order, Sons of | George, of New Britain, in a min- | strel show this cvening at the high school hall | Following is a list of the | numbers: Opening chorus End Song, musical ~“Let Us Waltz.” ‘It Goes Like This"— orge Thompson Mary”—Albert ... Hemingway. | ugh it ON."—Cliff Coleman. | Dance number—William Conners “Memorics of Dave s of & ‘hat's My Mammy Crandall. | om Brier. I reat Divide'— | Arthur Haye Down and ¢ Boom 3 Hugh McGovern The interlocutor will be George Chapman. The accompanist will be | Mis Beatrice Taftersall Announces Engagement Antonio Melito of 37 I Plainville, announces the ment of his daughter. Lena Anthony Mondo, son of Mrs. Madel ine Mondo of 244 High strect, New | [ “Mother O Minc “West of the | “I raw = | | Colonial | anest | enuren. | dow APRIL 8 Britain. The wedding will take place early in the fail. Meeting Tonight The town plan commission will meet this evening at § o'clock at the town hall. A day for the hearing on the proposed establishment of build- ing and veranda lines on Farming- fton avenue will be set. Other mat- ters of routine business will be dis- cussed. Baptist Church Notes | The annual mecting of the Senior | B Y, P. U, will held on Wea- nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Baptist church parlors. Officers for | |the ensuing year will be elected. A rehearsal of the play which is to b {given in the near future will be held. A social hour will follow. The Women's Missionary socicty { will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Runneti on Thursday afternoon [2:30 o'ciock. Officers will elected. | The regul be held o'clock. | his topic, Crowth. ’ Farm Burcau Mecting A meeting of the farm burcau will be held on Wednesday morning ' at 10:30 o'clock at the Bapti:t !church parlors Miss Van Cleef| Will give an instruction in regard to using a foundation pattern and ad Justing it to cut any kind of a dress. The womien of the community are interested are cordially invited to attend the mecting. Each one attending is asked to hring one! article for luncheon at noon Annual Chamber Meeting The Plainville Chamber of Com- {merce will hold its annual meeting | | Thursday evening in the chamber {reoms on Pierce street. This mes ing was scheduled to held Jast Thursday but was postponed because |of the fircmen’s ball. President A A, MacLeod and See- Iretary George A. ( will present {their annual reports. Officers and ldivectors will be elected for the en. {suing year. A discussion on the an- | nual clean-up week will be held and | several other matters of importance lacted upon | Parent-Teacher Mecting Alonzo Meyers of Hartford, direc- tor of the t Connecticut be | “l be prayer meeting rsday evening at pastor will Sources of will | A5 take for Chris | who is ase | icher training course in has secured to &pe at the meeting of the Parent- Teacher association at the Plainville High school on Wednesday evening. Preceding the meeting, the dramatie chub of the senior elass will present | a one-act performance, Change Plans for the christening loston of two of Airways planes, in which Trumbull and he 1dge, were to offic April 13, were with Miss that been New | the ne tri-motored Ford Miss Flare ance, John Cool- ate on Saturday, upset last evening Trumbull's announce- | she and Mr. Coolidge | to he present The ships are of the 10 be used in the pas- senger service between New York and Boston which will be inaugi- rated Monday, Apiil 15 The originul plans christening of one of two Colo- | nial Fords, now at the Newark air- | [ port in New Jersey, by Miss Trum- bull and Mr. Coolidge other {was to have been christened by Mrs. Jeanette O'Ryan Bowman. th danghter of General John I, Oty president of the Colonial systen, Agrees (o Stay Here v. Arthur A Ball, pastor of the inville M church, has agrecd to continue his pastorate of the lo- cal church for the coming year. He | made his decision followir re- | by the official board th Plans ark-and in ment wonld the cerenionics, fleet o three unable at | w inchuied the | a of the ‘The call for the return of Mr. Ball will be acted upon at the New York East conference to be held in the ar future in New York. Mr. Ball has been pastor of the loval church tor the past five Escapes Inj Charles Moyerowitz of the ville Cash Market escaped serious injuries while at work in the win- of the store this morning. Mr crowitz was stationcd on a stip ludder which slipped and crashed through the plate window. When he | It the Jadder sclipping. Mr. Meyer- owitz grasped a beam that was over- head and performed acrobatics | iile the ladder was falling through window, Plain- the nville Briefs will meet to rles Phelps of Trun The with buil We-1 Mrs. Cl avenue, he choir Baptist churct will rehearse Tucsday evening :45 o'clock af the church. A third anniversary will be celebrated Wednesday morn ing at § o'clock at the Church o Our Lady of Merey for John Smith A son was born to Mr. and Mrs of the Juiem mass <PLAINVILLE® —TONIGHT and TULS.— GARY COOP NANCY CARROLL in “THE SHOP WORN ANGEL" | He Called Her an Angel. but was She? ' Ste BILLY DOOLLY in 1 “OFF THE DLECK —— \'. IH plar <ha 192 Byron Tredo of Iiristol hospital Saturd: is the manager of the store on West Main strect David Ahearn of Lincoln strect has accepted a position with Burreil & Guilliano, Inc.. of New Britain A meeting of the Epworth le: of the Plainville M £ church held tomorrow evening v'clock. Work on the new $85.000 additior to the Linden strect school gressing rapidly. During the week workmen completed the dation work and it Broad street at the Mr. Tredd Leonony sue be at is pro past is expreeted 1hat |the conerete work for the walls will |, this week Cosmopolitan Legue Sard 87 s L Deegun Kallenbach Sirka Gnazzo Yacobellis White Pavano Heinzm 1. Peck Anderson Buckles He iz, Dividson Lucky H. Smith N, Will Nybor Lewis i Jo J Salzillo American woman wanted for gen- ¥e only. N Plainyills A Hth Lducation Dept 1riday nior Thursday, £-9, senior | plunges Tiesday vior plunges fi1ic ¢ tots ok of Pinnac M appoint May committe. will s to p for the 1 by Be me rand a talk prints, Th May dance the | cvent of the yea Girl Reserve Dept. will t the olib h Al Tar i elubs met this weck. VISITING NU MELTING The il i : ors of Visitin be held t Visi dguarters, ation will | stree Minis-ter’s : Wi-fe Is Seeking Air Mark NEA Los Angelos | Ars. Florenes Barnes Episee adena, ¢ Los Ang T.owe W Rev an min cord by nately 40 gallons of oil. « DIES foun- | NEW HIGYWAY IS BEGUN 1o ) | [ F: | ville Road Grades Cause Con- sternation—1ing Shop—tCox Home Burgl wed i Court—Notes, i \ Herbert B, Central Fir at his at 6:15 Kitten company died s home 83 this about ¢ at 83 Goodwin | o'cleel | at tor morning ! o'cloc! 1our by e e s in St known i anid 2 rry Da | the public. Bristol on Octob 1 of Charles I, His education schools of nd as a young popul id 1 vior lone in and was . for the evening, and, while it is im- r,st‘ I @S | rovivie to set the exact time of the entrance of the burglars, it is e (| shortly after 11 o'clock on Saturday night. An investigation under the { direction of Detective Sergeant the fact that a window on the nerth side of the house was jimmied and entrance made through it. This e [tions are that attempts were made f | M0 Victim o] Heart ALACk | to eain cntrance at other painta wiae i | Up to noon today. no clues had = ~Heid Impartant Posts r | of the burglars, e To Address Eagles Thomas O'Donnell of Kansas City. ganization department of the fra- {ternal Order of Eagles, will address the membership at Eagles' hall on inz. Mr. O'Donnel has been 21 rized— the speaker’'s platform for a number of years and is said to be a forcef»] IFollowing his address, a sociul hour will he enjoyed. Stanley” dankowski and Mrs. Adam Jankowski of dukland street, died at the home his parents yesterday morning held at the home of his par- < this worning at 10 o'clock ard 1w omas' cemetery. I'runk Robertus, were each fined by Judge William J. men were arrested center last evening n automobile accident lieved that entrance was effected { Danicl McGillicudy has developed AT HIS HOME _ | window is i deep shadow. Indica- | been unearthed as to the identity member of the staff of the or- ox Buy sandwichy Meadow strect on Wednesday evee- md entertaining speaker, nicy. the two-wecks-old son ef from infantile troubles. The funeral In the City Court city court this morn- re chargsd with breach of the his native man i . of a machinist in several and fater Before 1etive dder zanization i the 1o- | Hartror Br hicago Trippers Return A vociferous welcome was extended to the returning high school chami- pionship hasketball team at the high | school this morning. The team, re- turning from a participation in the nationa tournament, at Chicago, spent yesterday in Buffalo and M gara Ialls. Word was sent to the | high school of the approach of the {team. The entire school was dis- missed for a short time and as the bus hearing the players rolled up to | the hizh school they were met by a 1t burst of cheers. A more for- 1l welcome took place at the reg- Monday afternoon rally. Vital Statistics There > 21 deaths recorded at | the office of City Clerk Thonras B. | Stecle during the month of March. This number s not considered ex- {cessive for this month of the year. Library Board Meeting The regular monthly meeting of |the Loard of library directors will > held at the libary this evening. SalEa s important matters will be ittin and burial | dcted upon : i | Vavochial Sessions Resumed wich Shop The schools of St. Joseph's and St. indwich shop at the corner | ANIS Darishes resumned sessions this e Memoria] | MOrNMg following the annual Easter shich wos declared hank. | “2Cation. Since fhe public schools PPt some weeks ago has been pue- | 299Pted the new plan of an eight- ssed frons the ereditors by James | Woek basis, the regular spring va- i tors of the | CAtion of the parochial schools ‘s e restanp. | 191 earlicr in the scason than that of the public schools, Danghters Visit Torrington Members of Sarah E. Reynotds ent ghters of Union Veterans, this city will go to Torringfon to- niorrow night, where a new tent will be formed. The local members will leave from 1n front of Odd Fellows® Hall at 7:30 oclock. e Bristol I'cople Divorced Mrs Timeite | Judge IZdward M. Yeomans in the e POl superior court last Kriday granted a the death of|gioree to Winifred E. Schwartz s W0 YearS Lo Walter 12, Schwartz of this city g0, itisgs purchased by JAMEs|oyihsicrund of Gesention.: ShAEE Wright of Unlonville. who operated | given (he custady of & mingr SHild. Jt but a short time. when he sold it| ™ oy e M. Schoolerait, aiso of this to Rob : city, was granted a divorce from zan. 1 irnest H. Schoolcraft on the ground his interest of intolerable cruelty. She was given successfully operate the privilege of resuming her maiden h prevented his name of Clarice M. Woods. The of the restaurant. ! plaintitfs were represented by Attor- in bankruptey Jumcs T. Mather in both ac- while Mr. Finnegan w tions. the Bristol hospital V'uncral of Mrs. Chapin | New Road U The funesal of Mre. Mae C. Cha- | With numero pin, wife of Mark C. Chapin of 45 shovels biting large lord street, who died at her hillsides and me on Saturday morning, was 1y, the new held at her late home this after- Biris rryville by | noon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Hubert revville avenue, is well un- | . Jones, pastor of the Prospect old roadway is being | Methodist church, was in charge of ned and widened in a num- | the services, and burial was in West and the stecp pitch | ceraete hill near the new Joseph's cemeter,. is being straightened and the ¢ lower- cd. While a numt the » dents along hailed t prospect of t with de- light. th finished roadway will not prove an unmixed blessing, 18 the correction of the grade of the old roadway has caused cor tion in some quarters. Alonz the 1 by the ph's cemetery roadway widened ani 1. 50 tie will be four ctorics N sonia. vay in ‘0., ing o He where returned to he had sinc ind on Decem Bristol in 192 made his home, of that yewr fircman ment. Hi Hney e € uppointed of the Bristol fire promotion ny to 1 and of 1 A took ion of h Devhy 1 Fire- lo- | v Ary of the ular the re Firemen® ion of local s W Hartford on to Miss Alice M of 1 | held Wednesday morning The high ma No h oclock on it chureh 11 b i Jose [ will requiem Willinm ke 1 t placs vEl cometery. hases "l he Ma land Lows Didleo, pro North End pharmaey int enopera under the | direction of a ereditors’ committee it went into bankrnptey, has | sinee ? is now closed for terations and im- is expeeted to apen wagement in about | provement under the new one week arant rst hout seven veurs the w opened 1g0, shortly after completion of the Mr. and Kelly. Shortly after Mrs v a little over building K ames inne- disposed of Finnegan. whao it until i tive manage- A volun was s to Mr, nt d s confined to petition ney steam- mouthf from ng out the v from the gou highwa at ol to ber of of places, Pine Hollow ~ vay new road Scraping togcther a living for them- sclves, and for you and your baby prove themselves Buy reliable ove t family—that's where operty Home The home o and Mrs. J ! Cox of No, Arnold court was bur- glarized of is of $1.500 worth of elry, nany pieces which wer heirlooms, late : f the Cox ap- from B chicks will of real benefit to you. the upy i today from cheries whose ads appear of the in Classification Herald Classified Ad pages. < of the world Mrs. Cox were out FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THERE BEFORE voO LIE TUOUSANDS OF Actes OF SU6AR CANE, The PRINCIPAL PRODUCT OF THE HAWAIIAN L v ISLANDS oy THOUSUT ALL ALONG THAT 5UeAR canes IF Yoo AN UERE T SEE CANDY NIANT To SEND SOMETUING MOME \WE'LL GO ONER TO SOME OF TUE CURIO SHOPS AND Pick SomemiNg " "It Isn’t Needed \WHAT DO Yoo THINK \WOOLD BE AICE,UNCLE HARRY 2 Ve WELL=WUY DONT YoU GET A NEAT LITTLE CUINESE | BREAKFAST GONG _ FOR Your WE DONT NEED ANY BREAKFAST GONG AT OUR BOOSE -WE CAN ALwiAvs HEAR MOM SCRAPING THE ToAsT!! MOTER, | N