New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 7

Berlin New:_ RAIN SHOWS NEED OF FURTHER WALKS Pedestrians Forced to Use High- ways in Kensington District MISS ALICE BOYLE DIES Aged Kensington Resident Dies After Short Hincas—Court Cases— Drunken Boys Younger Than Thought at First—Notes. As a result of the rains in the town during the past week, the need of more sidewalks in Kensington is being stressed agaln by many resi- dents of that district. Pedestrians in the Kensington district are forced to walk on the cement part of the road and there is great danger of being struck by passing cars. Motorists not familiar with the roads are contin- vally having close escapes from striking walkers along the Swamp road and along the road by the de- pot. There have been several acci- dents in this section in the past year, resulting in two deaths and in several hospital cases. The sidewalk could be put in for a nominal cost. it is sald, and many believe would be a great benefit to those living in the district and to those driving along the road. As was stated in a recent com- munication from the postmaster of the Kensington post office, there would be a possibility that better service would be afforded the resi- dents of the town if sidewalks were built. At the present time there can be no additional delivery of mails in the town on account of the lack of this condition. Many of the residents of the town feel that some steps should be taken in this matter at once, 8o there will be no recurrence of the accidents that have happened in the past. Miss Alice Boyle Miss Alice Boyle, 74, died at the ‘home of her nephew, Wilbur B. Em- ory of Farmington avenue, yester- day. She had been ill for the past few weeks. Miss Boyle had made her ‘+home with her nephew for the past three years, coming to this town from Rockville. She leaves a brother, William B. Boyle, of Springfield, Ohio, and two nieces, Mrs. MclLeod of Hartford and Mrs. James K. Ward of Sacro- mento, California. The funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 o'clock from her late home. Burial will be in the Grove Hill cemetery, Rockville. State Reparing Underpass State trucks and a crew of men are at work clearing the debris that had collected at the underpass in Kensington as a result of the flood conditions that came as a result of the three days rain. Last night there was about three feet of water in the underpass and for several hours traffic was routed through the back roads. Some of the brave drivers drove through the water and as far as could be learned there were no cars stuck there. RBuses were not able to pass through for several trips and the schedule was inter- rupted for a short time. This morn- ing. there was about a foot of dirt CAPITOL STARTS SUNDAY THE FIRST OUTDOOR ALL TALKING PICTURE “IN OLD ARIZONA” N The Loveliest in FROCKS Specializes At $14.50 .. $16.50 Cleverly Styled Yet Inexpensive For a Well Rounded Wardrobe Charming versions in colorfully printed chiffons, georgettes, flat crepes for sport and afternoon wear. Others in soft pastel shades, so delight- fully feminine with many fashion details found in higher priced frocks. Women'’s and Misses’ Sizes Second Floor that had washed down and men were cleaning this out. It was neces- sary that the manhole be cleaned to take care of any water that might settle in this low spot. There 13 no drainage for water, as the brook in the rear of the bridge overflows and the water from the brook flows to the underpass, which is at a lower level than the brock. In normal conditions the brook will take care of the water under the bridge. Houses along Farmington avenue were surronded by water this morn- ing and some of them looked as if they were afloat. The water'at this place will drain into the ponds in a few hours and will in no way cover the road, as the ponds are low at the present time. Court Session BSeveral cases were heard before Judge G. Griswold in the Berlin town court last night as a result of the continued drive by state and lo- cal police against violators of the motor vehicle laws. George Rice of New Haven and George Abbot of Waterbury were discharged on payment of costs on charges of overloading trucks. They i were apprehended by state police at the scales in the southern part of Berlin, Harry Layton of New Jersey was fined $15 and costs on a charge of driving without a Connecticut license in his possession. He is the driver of a car that delivers from four to six new cars by means of a long trailer. He has never had a Con- necticut license and was apprehend- ed by the state polce. George Wallin was discharged on payment of costs. He was arrested by Constable William Cole eof E: Berlin on a charge of driving with- out proper lights. The case of the two boys who were arrested Monday un a charge of drunkenness was continued as it was discovered that the ages given the arresting officer were not cor- rect. The boys are younger than {they claimed to be when arrested. The matter will be investigated fur- ther by the Berlin police. Ladies’ Ald Meeting A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Kensington Congrega- tional church was held this after- noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Stullman of Kensington. There was a large attendance at the meeting. A social hour followed the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Returns From Hospital Marsden Gold of Berlin returned from the Hartford hospital today following a long stay in that insti- tution. He is reported to be in good condition, Church Supper The church supper at the Berlin Congregational church will begin at 6 o'clock Friday night of this week instead of 6:30 as previously stated. There will be a social hour after the supper, during which there will be moving pictures and music fur- nished by the ~ntertainment commit- tee. All members of the community are invited to attend. The supper will be served in the cafeteria style and it is expected that there will be a good crowd at the church. Rummage Sale The auxiliary of Bolton-Kasica post will hold a rummage sale at Legion hall in Kensington on 3atur- day. All women wishing to donate for the sale are asked to see Mrs. 1. G. Hall, Mrs. M. A. Goodrich, or Mrs. Frank Pierpont as soon as pos- sible. Boy Scout Rehearsal The Berlin Boy Scout troop will meet tomorrow night at the town hall for a rehearsal of the minstrel thow that will be given at Grange hall in the near future. All members are asked to be at the hall tomorrow night for the 1ehearsal. East Berlin Items The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Community hall. Announcement regarding the minstrel show to be staged next Wednesday evening will be made at this time. The Bons of Bt. George | of New Britain will put on the per- formance. The women of 8t. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will hold a whist and social in the church social rooms Friday evening at § o'clock. The fife and drum corps will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock for the usual weekly rehearsal, The next meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be held next week Thursday evening at § 'clock at the Hubbard school. The rains of yesterday and today. coupled with the heavy rainfall in causing the Connecticut river to rise very rapidly. The Mattabesett 1x rising fast and the West Cromwell flats are becoming inundated. It is believed that the highest water mark for this spring will be reached within the next week. Jack Walsh, William Walsh, and Raymond Rich have handed in their names for the approaching track and field mect to be held by the Hart- ford County Y. M. C. A. on Saturday, ay 4. The winners of this me Will participate in the state-wide meet to be held at Wesleyan later in the month. The service at the Methodist church this evening will be omitted Rev. A. L. Burgreen is confined to bis home by illness. It is doubtful whether he will be able to attend the annual Methodist conference openirg today in Stamford. Miss Winifred Barnes Is confined to her home on Main street by ill- ness. COAST GUARD RESCUES 3 FROM LOOSE BARGE Crew Spends Night on Vessel at Mercy of Scas Off Gloucedter— Dritting Toward Rocks. Gloucester, Mass.. April 17— The crew of three of the barge Emilie, Boston for Bangor, Me., was rescued by coast after a night of peril. The three men sent up signal rockets throughout the night as a howling northeaster drove the barge, with dragging an- chors, towards Round Rock Shoal at the mouth of the harbor. The gale abated at dawn and though the seas continued to run high a power surf face boat from Doliver's Neck sta- tion was able to get alomgside and take off two of the men. The third was removed by coast guard patrol boat from Doliver's Neck sta- George Smith of Ellsworth, Me.; Henry Sargent, Bangor, Me., and Ralph Blackington of Rockland, Me. Havana, Cuba, plans stadium, capable than 25000 people, in which will he to build a held the Central American Olympic | games this year. guardsmen today | of seating more | | the northern New England states, is | Plainville News CHAMBER BANQUET PLANS CONPLETED More Than 300 Guests Expected at Annual Affair GOYERNOR ON PROGRAM Plainville Grange Holds Regular Meeting—Ladies' Aid Society Elects Officers—Complaints Made | About Dogs—Other Items. Basing its conclusions on the ad- vance sale of tickets, the committee | in charge of the annual banquet of | the Chamber of Commerce predicts | that more than 300 will be in atten- | dance at the aftair which will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Plainville high school gymnasium. Interest in the banquet has been running high this year be- cause of the attractive program that has been arranged. Practically all of the dignitaries in town will be pres- ent. The list of guests will be headed | by Governer John H. Trumbull, who | has consented to say a few words | of greeting. Clarence Hubbard, as- sistant secretary of the Automobile Insurance Co. of Hartford, who is known throughout the state for his | speeches, will act as toastmaster. George 8. Oettle, a representative of the South African government bu- reau and director of the travel and | transportation division in the United | States, will give an address on the growth and development of the Union of South Africa. He will illus- ) trate his talk with lantern slides. | The speakers’ program will also in- clude Professor Wilbert Snow of Wesleyan college. His poetry has at- tracted attention throughout the English-speaking world. His part at the banquet will consist almost en tirely of reading selections from his recent poems, some of which have never yet heen published. The committee in charge of ar- rangements has made special en- deavors to make this year's program even more interesting and entertain- ing than former banquets and is confident that its choices will meet with hearty approval from those in attendance. Officers Flected The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church held its annual election of officers last evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Mildred MacLeod was elected president to serve for the coming year. ers: Vice-president, Mrs. Mason; secretary, Mrs. elson; treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Schoeber; first directress, Mrs. Ma- bel Ten Broeck: second directre: Mrs, Ella Zickwolfe; third direct- ress, Mrs, Agnes Fanion; and fourth directress, Mrs. Salenda Gillette. Phone Service Speeded Reginning on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Springfield, Mass., can be called from Plainville in the same manner as Hartford, Bristol, or New Britain, according to an an nouncement made by the telephone officials at the New Britain ex- change 1t becomes known as an A B point to which the local operator passes the call direct. In addition to Spring- field, the same thing will be true of Glastonbury, Thompsonville, Wind- sor Locks, and Rockville. The fore- going applies to number calls only Calls for particular persons will be handled in the usual manner, that is through the toll operator. Citizen Soldiers Named According to an announcement made by Commander Fanion of DBrock-Barnes post. American Legion, Wesley Steward and Horace Simons have been ap- pointed as local representatives to the Citizens' Military Training camp which will be held during July. Wesley Steward is 17 years old, the son of W. A. Steward of 227 West Main street. and is at present associated with his father in the painting business. Horace Simons is the son of Walter Simons of 106 Bohemia street and is a member of the freshman class ville high school. To Observe Birthday On April 29 the “Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.. will observe the 22d year of its founding. The paper offic with the Trumbull concern. It was started seven and a half years after the organization of the factory fit- self. CAPITOL STARTS SUNDAY THE FIRST OUTDOOR ALL TALKING PICTURE N OLD ARIZONA” She will be assisted by the follow- | ‘Theodore | at the Plain-| has a circulation of about 40,000 per | month and contains material dealing | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 192). The company is anxious to dis- | cover if there are any persons liv- ing who have been reading the doubtful whether there is a single person who can boast of this ac- complishment and, in an donc 80 to send in his name. The |U | person will be awarded with some | sort of an “old-age” souvenir. To Resume Tournament {5y Pythian temple, Pythian Sisters, | {and the Knights of Pythias will play the last game in their setback tour- nament this evening in the I. O, O. F. Hall. The games will start at 8 o'clock. All are asked to be on time. An enjoyable evening is prom- | ised all who attend. Plainville Grange Notes The regular meeting of Plainville Grange was held last evening at the | Grange hall on Pierce street. The third and fourth degrees were con- ferred on a class of candidates. The ), ladies’ degree team, with Mrs. . H. | Curtis in the master's chair, con- ferred the third degree, while the regular officers conferred the fourth. George Gelston of East Haddam, deputy from the state Grange, was |, present and held an inspection of | - the local Grange. He found it in | D splendid condition and compliment- | ed the members on their cfficient work. The work on the addition to the Grange hall is progressing rapidly. | Plans are being made by Plain- ville Grange to give a play in the Grange hall early in May. Further announc ents will be in the near futu On April 20 Plunville Grange invited to visit Bloomficld Grang: A bus has been securcd to transport those who wish to go. Arrangements can be made by telephoning Mrs Charles Weldon. Visitors were present at night's meeting from East Hadc New Britain, Bristol, Middletow Higganum, and Southington, making a total of 94 with the Plyinville members. Iollowing the degree | work, & harvest supper was a Competitive programs between the ladies and men are planned for the two meetings in May To Confer Degree Sequassen lodge, Ne. 74. 1. 0. O. F., will confer the second degree on |a class of candidates tomorrow eve- | Ining All members are urged to be present 5 ‘ederation : All of the wome Congrega- tional church are inv to attend {the silver tea which is o be given | tomorrow atternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. 8 Gwillim of Farmingtor |avenue from 3:30 1o 5 o'clock. Th | entertainment will consist of & play- |let by o group of high school stu-| A ;dwmn. The playlet will start about |5:4 So'clock. Ledies desiring trans | portation a sked to get in touck with Miss Elizabeth Norton. | The Women's Federation the | Congregational church is making plans for a May luncheon to be helu Wednesday, May 1, from 12 to 11:20 p. m. Little Damage By Storm The rain-laden northcast gal attained a velocity of Tu hour yesterday and last evening fail- jed to do ¢ considerable dama in Plainville. Two telephone poles {were blown down but otherwise, no | ieperts of damage were made to (he | police. | The heavy | roz in the st W G D made 18 last A Cs G m, Ca St B | P that les an rain put many of the s wn in bad condition | forming holes and puddles of | water. will be repared soon as possible by the town Owing to the heavy rain on was held in the clemer chools. The regular conducted at the high scho | Children’s Mating | Arrangements have heen complet- |y :d by the Woman's club to give a | children's matinee in connection wi'h t ntertainme: he Strand theater on April | for the benefit of the library [ mg funa | The matinee will be given on Tu afternoon, April . his will give the ty of time to reach the lafter being dismissed from school. The entire moving picture program will be shown. The admission wil be 10 ts. Complaints About Dogs Several complaints have been made to the police about dogs in the neighborhood of Mountain View. T complainants state that the dogs tempt to bite people during the cve ning. Constable George Schubert receiv- {ed an unsigned letter complaining of the dogs and turned it over to Dog Warden Philip Marino. The warden is unable to act because the sen of the letter failed to sign it and failed to mention the Mounain View where t proving to be a menace. rge only one ¥ session was F: uild N { 1) <PLAINVILLE® TON HT and THURS. Don’t Miss Tt “INTERFERENCE” with William Powell. Clive Brouk and Evclyn Brent i Always 8 Good Show s H W W Why Make Kee The let information to work on. The warden and the magazine since 1907. The company is | ANXIOUS 10 cooperat | tain View residents in abolishing tois trouble and request endeavor | cOMPplaints to sign their names an to find out, asks any one who has | be specific a rouble. Laust ha. artford Mr. an reet | White's cro: {mont and Kecene, N end | Mr. Morrow's mother. Miss Eva Morrow of White's cioss & who has returned to her position Trumbull Electric reener ' Pow rsic icker McGibbon Griffin ymour rby iller Mastrianni ionne eduni Livingston Wooding reain arlson ranger 1ssidy ocking crube eck . Iverio ackman Griffir Cosmopotit: Gnazzo Yacob White Pavano mion Wilco, Wilco Murp apoleon forgan BC ssel. Bo Feeling dull, tired, worn, rundown? shouldn't system {3 all clogged up? Schenck’s Mandrake Pills fo-night and notice the benefit you will get from the standard 90 vegetable remedy. Constipation, bil ousness, readily yield to Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. 25c per box—uncoated or sugar coatc You Regular You Re gular Than s ter icaves him without any police are with the Moun- those writing to the location of the Plainville Briefs M. Lauridson of s been admitted hospital. d Mrs. ing | Broad | to the Ivan Morrow motored to Ver- H., over (he . They were entertained by of nas been ill with the grip, the Mfg Trumbull League Ares AT oo 116 116 Co 1 142 rectors—j council chan ated portance which will g ther extensic ment pro bark upon 514 Ohms meeting of id on impr t of the «ity sticets, and notices will be sent owners it at w he nd 1-=Lo: layi and placing t that it may It is street ¢ propert ng T dition so tha city street 2 3 prop E 5 bs and si No. 4— si Al ook} < 11¢ 1is in as follow an f Bristl News COUNCIL ENLARGES HIGHWAY PROGRA' City Asked to Buy Own Property—Rotary Club Elects Di- actory to Enlar council, sitting in tie iber last night, deliber- outine matters of im- to the city and took steps yrobably result in a fur- of the strect impros e- upon which the or the year 1 set for t il, which will th ing May 7, ovement of no less than wer cou evel of to the interested prop- inviting them to be niecting and state The program of streets involved the the cust street. Hearing on £ curbs and sidewalks, | he street in condition so be accepted as a city also proposed to extend hrough to West strect of Fred Helming aud au. The co: of these assessed against owners. 0 grade S o b propert street lay curbs and side- | treet in con- | t it may be accepted as lace the the cost to be assesscd erty owners. 1nut road. dewalks irfield street. walks. rton street. dewalks, len idew: ading ace To place To place To street. To place The cptable condition “ld two meetings ago on Wal- i 1A nut road and place be a le avenue ptabl It was also voted to accept Ever- the to et as number of taxpa 19 40 Industrial I« Amervican Le 51 rdner lix road were cerning th into the first L sewe T ton x ton a D. Ne top of whe pre proposition wih hy objectors In order t E laid. it will b RIS IN BI Belgium, of Bu s, wer 10 tag of North Po red ris has O tion ¢ addition wit granted. Upon petit erans, it wa the City h the funeral The cormittes cot YOUR FEET ¥ needs e in. e repor one of th The rep es and co: s turn you when your Take vear old bilious headache, etc. Ashed to ort 1 t of way * vehicle de “airfield Norton llen street mmit street. Grade the in condition so that ccepted and lay curbs This work to extend 4 of Pound stract from Lhe “t to West street, n Pound s ad ewalks and place condition. T a city street, and instructed ary bounds, 1 Heaving ors from the upper end of enue and Cambridge resent at a hearing con- taking of this section taxing district and lay- | This section takes in far as the farm extends from on Burlington presen were & number in favor of the while there were a few ho did not feel like 1se at the present 9 venue well the re T nd hill the hat this sewer may be necessary to acquire a for a portion of the ) the m at the end 1 strect. The matter back to the sewer com- Matters the Wallace Barnes el bridge over Wal- onnecting the new plant h the main plant, was ther of ion of the Sons of Vet- voted to fly the flag on t half mast during Civil war veterans. | authorized the finance to Lorrow funds in antici- receipts due in Jun procedure and of neing 1til tax receipts beg the n to t of Judge William J. e city court was accept- ort shows receipts from sts of § ed over to the state mo- tment. Buy Own Property ime ago. W. J. Phelan estate firm of Phelan 1 before the a proposition it in the reducing 1r Wolcott !Seven Hearings on Street Im- provement Set for May 7 H. §. HONOR STUDENTS Berthel Nelson Valedictorian of Class city May place hearing and placing the To grade ard ! 5 of which | of Union street. | l,\lr. Phelan announced that he was | the agent of the property at the cor- ner and suggested that the city par- chase the land and widen the curve at that peint. The report of the street commit- which was instructed with an 10- igation of the matter, was read t the meeting last night and the vport disclosed the fact that the operty in question is already owned by the city, and it is expected that steps will be taken in the near future to improve the dangerous | bend in the roadway by widening the {c\xr\e in accordance with Mr. Phe- |1an's suggestion. Berthe] Nelson Valedictorian Having maintained an average of 42.92 for four years, Berthel Nelson has becn announced by Principal Henry E. Cottle as the valedictoriun of the Bristol High school graduat- ing class of 19 Eva Sonstroem, Uso with a four-year average of will be salutatorian. The fol- lowing with average above 90, re- ceived honorable mention: Robert Isa eJstinsky, and Jennie te January 28 to April 5 has been an- nounced as follows: High Honors (90-100) Seniors—Robert Beach, Irene Cep- pa, Isa J nsky, Jennfe Klimovitch, Berthel Nelson, Elizabeth Priest, Dorothy Shields, Lva Sonstroem, Dorothy Wentland, Genevieve Ze- browski. Juniors—Bertha Ceppa, Cook, George Hull. | Sophomores—Viola Brooks, Hor- tense Coughlan, Audrey LaCourse, Irene Larson, Alice Nelson, Mary | Trzuskoski. Freshmen—Nina Andrews, George Calder, Charles Crepon, Lorraine | bion, Kathryn Fleming, Mary La- ildred Reynolds, Max Rosen ha Scott, Elizabeth War- Henry v feld, ner. Honor (85-89) Seniors—Faith Barnes, Dorothy jvchstedt, Melanie Bradley, Dorothy Bunnell, Mary Chanda, Antoinette DeThomas, Nellie Engel, Anna Hef- fernan, Emily Joy, Frederick King. Gustav Manke, Victor Mazur. Ruth M r, Gerhardt Milbrandt, Stanley Rimmer, Ruth Tyrrell, Harold Un- terspan, Helen Wozenski. Junior—Philip Chartier, Leona | Choiniere, Mary Crowley, Helen | Dougella, Morris Ersaftzof, Alleen erris, Wilma Meyer, Arthur Rode, | Ardella Spare, Margaret Vorwerk, | Helen Zebrowski, | Sophomores — Isahel Audiano, Bernice Bouchard, Marion Casey. Roderick Cumming, Helen Hackett, Herbert Mischke, Howard Pankratz, Alice Plutzik, Lillian Roberge, Helen Unterspan, Helen Shantry. Freshmen—Delmont Baker, Roger Carnell, Eleanor Chapman, Alice Culliton, Mary Dagle, Catherine | Driscoll. Sam Frsaftzof, Althea en, John Grzywinski, John . Louise MacCormack, Clara Clizabeth Miles, Violet Morse, Helen Norton, Pauline Nyerick, Norman Peatman, Majorie Schwartz, Dorothea Sonstroem, Hazel Chap- man. Honorable Mention The following®are not on the honor roll but are entitled to honorable | mention (80-84): Seniors—Ella Ackerman, Arthur Bayette, Agnes Belanger, Lena Bour- reau, Dorothy Bradley, Alta Burrill, Marion Emley. Ralph Everett, Wal- ter Froehlich, Eleanor Grzyvenski, Harry Gurske, Mary Gyzenski, Mar- garet Joy, Bernadette Mathieu, Anna Portnoy. Helen Stein. Lucy Warzin. ski. Eleanor Witherwax, Esther Zahnke. Junior—Elwena Adams, Lorette Albert, Rose Capirchio, Virginia Do- mack, Emil Flamang, Claire Flem- ing, Hedwig Klimovitch, Marion Mc- Laughlin, Margaret Montella, Frank Patterson, Augusta Selnau, Anna Wozenski. Sophomores—May Aldrich, Ruth Beach, Carlton Bechstedt. Elfreda Bourgoin, Vincent Boyar, Domicella Bromirski, Harriet Carlson. William | Christensen, ~ Waddic Czaplicki, Arthur Helming, John Kelly, | Frances Lamont, Lillian Lundgren, | Ruth Lyman, James McLaughlin, Edith Moffitt, Russell Moriarty, Dorothy Norton, Mona Peterson, Ernest Porter, Winifred Prefontaine, Arthur Redman, Oscar Rode, Ruth Smith. Freshmen — Helen Ammerman, Mildred Beach, Adeline Beauregarde, Ernest Becker, Gaston Beliveau, Jean Bolzoni, Helen Boyar, Hazel Dunn, Alexander Carros, Marguerite Cassidy, Anna Driscoll, Morgan Far. rell, Leonard Hartung, Andrew Johnson, Mary Kolanek, Charles Malley, James Milne, Charles Mon- Lizette Orzo, Doris Perring, e Pappas, Adelaide Royce, Factory Again Enlarged Continuing the impressive expan- sion program which has been under way for the past six years, the E. Ingraham Co., large manufacturers (of timekeeping devices, will build another building to be used as a lacquer room and for scrap storage. The building, which will be erected by the Torrington Building Co., will be of mill construction, 80 feet long by 54 feet wide. It will be in the rear of the main plant and will te erected on a site formerly occupled by a tennis court and bordering on the right of way of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The first floor will be on the level (Continued on Page 13) NOW T'LL 6NE YoU A LITTLE LESSON IN SURF BOARD RIDING = TUIS 15 THE MOST EXUILARATING SPORT THE MANAIANS MANEY iy, TUE TEMPERATURE OF TUE WATER IS SO A\ODERATE, THAT You CAN REMAIN IN TWE SURF FoR. HOURS WITHOUT CHILLING OR. TIRING —\NATCH ME Now! WAIKIKI BEACH TAPERS OUT NERY GRADUALLY AND 1§ PROTECTED BY GREAT STRETCAES OF CORAL REEFS FROM DEEP \WATER, UNDERTOWS AND SHARKS ! TRY IT ONCE " THAT'S SWELL,UNCLE HARRY! LET ME