New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1929, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 M e T v JA\N,NG@ TALENT ['BeuEVE IT o NoTme-cw zrzee=By RipLEY | FREUHT WARIDES e S " Ty ELEANOR EARLY © 1929 BY NEA Jervice Iney ['N S[]Lfl J"URNEY@"T;‘: ey LT e, icos Main strect, which was jarked | opposite the New Tritatn Gridiey Drifts Across Main Streef Dur- Mechine co. | Teckus was driving i i | Chestnut when his machire awidded ing Heavy Traffic Period | S5 "iinea with: the sariea o | Tcw=zak’s machine’s ieft frout tem- Molly Burnham, successtul youns |speak carelessly. “You don't think |see your ~way to marrying hér playwright, turns her hand to a|much of me, do you?" father. 1 wouldn't bother you novel. Ashes of Desire, she calls it,| *“No" she said dully. “I don't.|much, Molly. I've learned a iot y 2 i | a shed. and th it is very ditferent from any- | I'm sick of telling lies, and pre- (about marrlage and women, since T d . Brosiingaloose fromuts ’"°°”“""‘(\]\:‘r‘.o‘;"‘:ag:’a":gs;‘:&\ ”‘;" he g she has done before. It is, tending.” married Rita. 1 haven't talked to | AN ANDEAN RN : |a freight car lumbered along the |y “ i " pokus i his report t Iy autobiographical, being | *“Well, that heing so . . ." He |you about love. But you know how CoN ‘ |New Haven tracks and-across the | (o “ore oiq that Tomczak's © ession of her own desire for | drew deliberately on his pipe, and | I feel. I'm so crazy about you, that | DOR. $ il 2 Main street crossing while the gates | 28 B0 R0 B oot and a hatf to the exclusion of all he took it from his mouth, |I'm out of my head half the time. HAD A WING SPREAD S z e NG were up, at about 9 o'clock Sunday rro}xv the ‘curb instead of the cns ’ he spoke slowly., Weighing his| When I talk like a fool. it's.desire OF |® FEET. 4 . P 3 ening, but despite the heavy traf- | F00 BL o 1t Molly has had her ¢ for you that's driving me insane. 4 4 ; | caused no accidents, according | 2 knows that nothing can| “That being so, you can under-| . . - Well. we won't talk about that v P ; | : . 9 to _reports made by police officers.| 5 B for love. In order to I feel about leaving Rita |1t isn't protostations you're look- CONTRADICT: A k * The switching engine had just | READ HERALD CL ASSIFIED ADS shé longer. T can scarcely for o DICTING PROVERBS . 4 Bk P pushed the car above the crossing | FOR BEST RESULTS T eRe e You've had time enough now to “A ROLLING STONE / | |on a siding. and had returned to the . ‘my daughtor against me.” |think things over. Do you want | GATHERS NO M0SS ™ - 114 1 |1ower part of the yards. The gates Rita enough to marry me, Molly? g g \ ¢ |had been down for the operation, BE 3 it you don’t, I'll take her. A SETTING HEN - £ 9 {but a short time afterwards, the BON-TON HA - know 1 wouldn't do tI wnd clear out ot your life. I'll leave NEVER LAYS " - 2 . . 3 | |brakes on the car loosened and, it S el o \ : { |started back to the lower vards. COME A HOUSE- not 804 sure., THere\ans!| peaa: nat tol Rodlr she crfa > | A red'traffic light was holding the | B Yon b proba g e e e ER R ed | . § PS"M |north bound auto traffic, and a| HOLD WORD ty to tell Rita, as she grew i % g ‘ | | THIS HAS HAPPE | Dob filled his pipe, and tried to badly enough, I guess you could| g A ; own ambitions, s she ETO | goeart want to marry me.” NN : |strect cerdiopbad ta disonigss pas S e e ; g sengers, aliowed no south boun No Bob looked at her sharp- [ 1y el Tim ,,nl, .\m.,' p’ } % ¢ 4 . !Vrutfic to approach the gates while | Thousands Right Here Are frailties. You're a|nin " 1g mever did strike mie S . \ P |the freight car passed over the e : £ Herdonliyon Knasml B RoSe¥i e L sl i o i e * f . iracks, - Pedestrians, however, were| Singing the Praises o b T'm not. You talk 45| piuy “around with him? 1t Jou| g, = using the crossings, and because of | This Famous Medicine. ) 0 some dreadful on- | know he never means (o marry you, ‘ 3 R el o G f uty I ¢ « e ita . | o 5 I should think you'd be looking & sorts of hateful, sordid things sty | q K . not see the car until it was almost | . 85 | somewhere elsc 3 S new I woniant AT | " upon them. Screams and shouts o e aD 5 She laughed at his simplicity. ~ n ~ d | r At | the stomach, kidneys, liver and bow- ldn't for all the world allenate | from pedestrians on the south cross ¢ 2 L% e o e Tt Tove mewr. | about women! Don't you know, my | : ¢ ‘ : | fore the car cleared the crossing, | {10 METUOI R eare’ standing friend, that women don’t pine for | = % & g ] the watchman succeeded in letting | 05" 10" Yol for Bon-Tone—right- marriage these days?" = : . 4 down the gates. | 4 ok S S SO “The right sort usnally get mar- R ¥ | fully called THE WORLD'S FORE- \ \ g Farlier in the evening a freight | yio&n TONIC. Ev ried,” he countered. “Tf Red Flynn \ 2 \ ) . 4 g 3 e S nm Al SR MfosTiTONIO Sinyen Neslth froubles plays loose with you, Molly, you 3 13 d K et bR e T R s B CCL R A LR L {ing what you vant. I told you ihat | Just 18t me know.” i 5 & the bell.in the watchman's box on befo made you angry, Youre | . 'Red’s my hest friend, Bob. Don't g - —of Chrago s 1 N Main street to ring constsatly be- D e . ourd | be an old woman,” she admonished. DA | tween the hours of 7 and 9. A ) ON WITH THE STORY | {nko Rita from me. it you could,| . Well leave him out of it {hen OMERUN |7 | treight switched the car to a siding. | I\PTER XLI SR ' i -1 \What do you say? Will you marry . ND 2 SINGLES | J | the drawhead of the car pulled it | I\PTER XL Only you can’t. And, because you | 1N ONE INNING ~ R A w way of ouf-staying are powerless, it has behooved you | ™M A AR 3 2 i N 5 L ohr 2 g ; YOU | iyou wouldn't fake Rita away \ ; to leave the rails and to tear up the Rob « L e b : (rrl::“‘olol:(;nn]: If T should say ‘No.' Bob )N Chiago 3:‘;';"1 for a few feet before it over- it signalled Red i , “Yes, T would, Molly. Oh, T know { i y 5 ')/ | turned. The wrecking crew was call- SR ; Y nded a fondness |l & Totten wav fo {alk. But 7| \ \ //ANS w ZANGSETH AR cd out, but despite their work, sl : ended - a fondness | (¢ you so fearfully. There's ¢ AR R freight traffic was delayed for al- | g nothing I wouldn't do to get you. | e GREAT ONDK! TGRS " Y [ most three hours. aithough passen- | 2a i T e ho acknowledged | YOU S¢. T love you, dear. In my | HAT A BEARD b ger trains could skirt the wreck. cruel wzy, T love you. And— } VAP BABY GIANT f ~ | smoked innumerable | serenely s ying, your 4 1 Molly pou cofr futility has Yo tractabley| Somethingi dike & yousstherels | not ( 11 is |7 FEET LONG Bl el o e e T e o e o | mueh T wouldn't do to get the thing S A _ 3YeARs OLD T want. You ought to understand ully sorry 1e apologtzed, | what might happen i you should | e e . - WEIGHS [0 POUNDS e y | have to get down to the |hold the whip hand. If, for in- |45 3 ‘ ~ = plv_n)(vwl‘dwru?n{wu‘u I (....‘n!« [ Tighe resarvem s stance, your mmflucnee over Rita| “ON. T understand,” she told him | Rer——55— | Svdney S Miller of the Hom Molly looked at him agonizingly. |should become so powerful, that ‘I‘"‘g“»‘l, : ‘fl”‘ "“I" ’“;“" ‘-““!' 0‘( 4 I"urnishing Company, had the honor | And when he left, she went you could use it against me.” CEIBHEDL A A4 2 __HE W R 2 )l 7 ) of having his silhouette run last in | sl e e e amt Maw can |a¥aY now. Til glve you an answer TOMORROW—HE WORE HIS HEAD BACKWARD FOR 26 YEARS O e L W “Villz hissed you think such a thing?” O vEalan OTIOTON e s i e “I can't help it,” he wl ¢ “Oh, yes you would,” he insisted. | But glmm :w) filmm to think i AtV gt sl “At loast, Molly, 1 think you would, | 1t Overt” he proteste R l . E w L d Add the editor's desk this morning by the | {rsntments, have quickly and easily “ell him where h 3 And that, you must admit, is a No§ishoehooicihisn nead S lay (o amatlon (1) aste an S “ Il Send in Your Own ay ot a parting boom. There are |viaided to the astonishing merits of th chance I can scarcely afford to take, | 3T tomorrow. |4 fow odds and: ends which must |{nig remedy, That the relief is sure dare,” L All things considered, I feel that (TO BIE CONTINUE 10 A f Att t' G o6 iev r Not” Ineeds be cleaned up. One man jgng lasting is shown by the countless hould take Rita? it would be foolish to leave my - cres O raciive l’eenery | Behe?e It.()l Not wrote in that he had won the dol- | umper of voluntary statements ) hance.” R her |daughter under you influence. 5 | And Get Rip’s Book! || 1r nvol tim 'I:l\nd to m\]; :n to lclmr- | from former sufferers who have been houlder consolingly. “Rita’s being | "I don’t want to be unkind. I'm . A d Fl B d t P bl P k S ] iy, That’s all very well but it was | relloved of thelr allments by Bon- Iirought up like a blooming heiress. |not trying to punish you because I ower Deds toru IC I'arKs ‘,O\Il‘\\‘["fx,‘,‘n{'eli‘ ’;1;‘:‘0“_1 ey decided not to meke public «n- [ Tone. Cou don't think Papa'd pauperize you despise me. That is your privi-| = e e e el ":_m" nouncement of that because thers "here is a representative from the lis che-ild, do you lege, and proof of your good sense. | 5 . 2 N N e SO e tsol ||| were times when people could real- |laboratories in New Britain, at Miller “You don’t know Bob* she tola |But I cannot let a woman who | Drainage of Marshy Places Under Supt. Ellingwood || an excelicnt subject for kovert |1 use the dotlar and then it uid | & Hanson's ]\;’ugixlorfi, 30 Church 1 {e’s: horribly selfi despis me bring up my child 2 . . 5 i ‘s “Balleve NG prove embarrassing to take it. The |street, where he is explaining (o S el e e e e eg Extends Area of Reservations for People’s Enjoy- L. Riples's whelieve 1t Or Not* ||| g oliars re at the Herald office | crowds of people dally the merits of inow you're talking about him, if [in order to hurt you, Molly. But DR : S et ited M} hytime the gentleman wishes to call. | Bon-Tone. Do you want to know the Ebyvous Iln SRR e i el : G ment—Greenhouse May Go Into Budget. il o zend such susgcstions to Mr: ||| The eaitors ola triend Lous Squilla- | amazing story of Bon-Tone. How it Red stoop and kissed her| He rose, and knocked the a ®y Alice Judson Peale = paper. very suggestion must gloto evidently mulls over LtMs|is the sensation of the.drug trude lightly. * He's no Blucheard, honey. | from his pipe. It is hard to evaluate truly the| Ten acres of lawn and flower beds | year giving a hitherto neglected spot N areotipihisd by references. ||[colama very diligontly. He dnied far jind, haw it Lok bedoied & fecestity 1 flon’t know why you're atraid of | “I think,” he “that T'd bet. | leisure {ine pursuits of children. | are being added to the New Britain | o the hillside a glory all its own in Tt A b Ao || e WEati donlaEirizal wrlting fa lat-pingm ost ieveryihiaugehol it th s g Afh HoW" she declaved:: An Weakly, Molly collapsed in the|pose of as mere pleasure {5 often | o . bt s with other hardy plants in rock copls, Mr. Ripley will“glvelan ||| answers run a week ago. Evldent: b BRI 1¢ has been' In- holding her 1 high, marched |nearest chair. She was trembling | much more than that. yde BlngwoaCiby of an ex- | pardens and ornamental beds, Super- ||| autographed copy of his book, Y, body thought that the edi- | (roducec 1 o you want to hear 1\9‘\ fack to Bob. iolently. > must compromise, | Take riding, for instance. Riding|tensivo draining operation in two |intendent Bllingwood has planted 10 “Believe 1t Or Not.” All that as an irresponsible cuss and ;f‘j}":‘;"“ “""f'"'l‘“f Ll W;"'m_'“- Aol ab, Her heart wos veat=||Make. some bargain, Contrive,|is ever so muchimore than good |local parks, now nearing completion. | ornamental beds of iris. Six of these is ne ry to get the book is didn't mean the prize idea. The v‘R"‘ fl_ Iamar ;““‘ “‘““i by laking ng with frightening speed ot hioso to Keap Rita. b Wae un. | fup snd spleniid sxercids. Wi shild | The 6nd hes olweys been patt of Lho) heds sontaln pedisrecd plants, conh to walch for the Ripley car- next tima o acziuptomn LA = m!w;. nl D ““‘m‘m Would el him, and have it ovur|thinkable (hat Bob should crueify |who loarns to ride well learns cour- | park system but nover has been [labeled with its name. The superin- toon in which vour winning ask for the silhouette editor and )‘O\H‘ <‘"0“ ”‘h pEon-Tone e, Helping with! No need of acting like a big e ot dne would die. it | age, poise, judgment and quickness |available for use because of Ms be- | tendent plans to keep these names ||f SUEECSICH WPRECTS. clip the ||lcan haye the ten dollars, 1Its the |/ i98CTEE e R e e s e e [ing low, swampy and full of water. [on the plans with metal tags for the ||| cartoon from this paper. and ||| caslest ten dollars giortaficrn{MenREOR ORI Hnon; by? Sace) afraid! She stood there, Lwisting |she thought. “I couldm’t live with-| The other dny, riding the 1icld | A plot which comprises approxi- | information of local iris growers. [[| send it to Mr. Ripley in car carned, just put that in your bon- | THE L of o0 (;]{)‘\gd\m"(‘ = her hands, like a little girl about |out her.” , Jerry suddenly found his mare’s | mately two acres in Willow Brook | The other three beds of about 500 | of the New Britain Herald. net. The dollar prize for today goas |08 B 5 OF 0 00 il 1o make a confession. “I've Leen| “Don't do that!" she cried. “Why, | hind feet tangled in a hidden barh- park frouting on South Main street | square feet are planted with iris de- |’} ?n»h(lv\{fl‘vwll Hm:‘hmm? ]u‘{ ‘r‘nm?ll Jmm»lmw-dl for the past 10 years at thinking things over, like you|Bob, you couldn’t do that!" cd wire. She began to plunge wildly cloped in the park nursery and street, Plainville, for the following §idd ! letter: | the Stanley plant, and who states: “T asked me to, and I, T, . . “Oh, ye 1 could,” he assured |and to churn about in a frantic # & 5 transplanted. » was in cellent health until about a Bob's mouth twisted in a crooked | her grim circle. | . : May Build Greenhouse | (48 25 v <. | year and a half ago, when my stom- smile. =i Quickly Jc slid from his s: A : ’ T iveraall aillarict ol over ihe the sithouette in Saturday's Her- | Jo wont back on me. No matter “You' turning me down, is that dle and sht hold of her I . )een ex- ald is one of New Dritain’s most “But, Bob, there’s nothing in the beautifying the parks has 1 | what I ate, gas formed, causing the it, Molly?" world I wouldn't do for Rita! You | His voice was gentle rcassuring. $ | i " | pressed so freely that the park de- | prominent furniture men, Sydney . |05t intense pains in my stomach, “T can't get married,” she said. wouldn't take her away—deprive lmr‘hku!m!‘ quiet and stood still while | partment plans to include in its Miller, part owner of the l\om(“:‘"d 1 would belch gas continually. It etic understanding of Here is news for the sufferers of ailments that arise from disorders of “And vou say you've learned | Boh smo silently I'or gev- eral minutes the room was omi- v quiet. Then he spoke again. That true, Molly. You've | rably z no scruples, when it comes to get- to evening for company!” she inter- — —_ e | BRITAIN HERALD and what a| | galaxy of answers there were on | MR. JOHN IRITZ And then, feebly, she began to |of all I can do for her.” | she allowed him to untangle the! 'budget next year an item for the irnishing Co. . scemed to me thaf I had tried every- make excuses. He returned her agonized stare |cruel wire trom her bleeding lc g : erection of a municipal greenhouse. | (SR IhiEiore Masibeon established for ilhin: for this condition, but to no “I can’t endure the thought of dily. | Then holding her ecasily by | | Superintendent Ellingwood was , | over twenty years, and enjovs & clty- {ayajl. 1 finally tried Bon-Tone, al- giving myself up permanently.” she o you know ‘what a asea-|bridle, he walked alongside her | § s | anxious to erect such a house this I]][efl‘[]pts P]‘a(}[me 0[ Y[)m]g wide reputation of selling quality | (hough 1 didn’t have much faith left, told him, “and becoming part of | anemone is, Molly Rita and I|three long miles to the stable. There | B8 % g o | summer, but the money was not | iy furniture at the lowest prices. and it seems that just a few bottles store on the Rallroad Arcade, MUt |gas pains that I suffered with have study, and travel, and know | rium. They look like delicate flow- | misadventure to Willy, the man in E . | meeting of the woard recentl: ug- | | thir ors, 'hey're pink, or yellow, or char and then stood hy, passing | 5 1 gested that the item be inciuged In | somebody else’s life. I want to [have watched them at the aqua. | he at once made confession of his : available. Chairman A at Gm EEOGH“OH Smflem A fow years ago they had their |pave worked wonders for me. The due to the great increase of busi- |heen greatly relleved, for which 1 lilnc-colored. And they float on the | bandages, disinfectant and scissors to | B # the budzet. Subsequently the need | gy i T e, | ness they were forced to look for |am so thankful, and I am going to g B s : SN G Iy e e | She stood on the litte cliff at the | jqrgor quarte Leep right on taking this wondarful ed to understar surface of the water as gently as | Willy as he worked over the lace for such a place as a means of sav- | o Sl S pestie 1ue P S tito IED it? Well, 1 suppose al- |blossoms. Dainty, quivering things. |ated leg: > " e fhe i e et 1S hnoney tinLop oL Cransionl extd cibann EesticalS At prisen titley arclo Ede SUEa U= TICG . : rettering. A girl with 2 | Yon'd never know to look at them| That was a worthwhile experience | | ” e | | (he purchase of flowers, has become | Ulated. It was mdni urday. | 414 Main street and occupy thres The Bon-Tonc man Is at Miller & child, for instance, is cve siy | that they are cruel and relentless. | for a 10-year-old boy. He met | § [ | more apparent, it is believed. Officer Ha ona il totiney oora forfdisplayingSthelr inssu el Hanson sHDzug -“‘““‘r _‘“\“ “‘""‘"" tied down. A child is zer They reach, suddenly, and grab |trying moment with dec Rl £ Anoiierfinnovation, Bnew 0 Newdil clioat) s loppedanal nonaeradsitonial e : : 5 i\m‘o:’ NewpDuiain s wicre s ao & sance than a husband, vou|what they wantd They send out |courage. He showed judg nd | J Rritain parks has been the construc- | his be the call? 1t one wanfs a real value they |meeting the public daily, introducing think so?" showers of stinging, tiny darts. |a sense of responsibility. He faces 4 ) AN | tion of a double terrace with three | “\well,” he tnought, ot Uhnoiysurgfcansfnditiat the Home Fur 1_"" v\p!l;f!fiuz the merits of this “Oh, no!" she ecri “You don't | And, when they've paralyzed their [ possible censure without hesitation 3 | sets of concrete steps leading from ind she must be a nuf. 1'd better | d \L‘m“ JIEiCnc understand, Bob. T didn't mean—" | prey, they take the things that feed | He was more concerncd for his b | the high road to the newly construet- |sneak up on her before she jumi You said,” he interrupt that | them, and cject everything else. | horse than for himself. : ) |ed tennis courts at Stanley Quarter | off.” you covldn’t endure ught of | “Youre like sea-ansmone, | The pastimes which allow your ¥ : park. Quietly the officer cpproached the | oming part of somebody else's |Molly. You paralyze with your |child to develop in strength of} 5 | These steps have their beginning | top of the hill. When he got there life. I'm afraid, Molly, that e rias You tals the things that/|character are more than play: they| SUPT. CLYDE ELLINGWOOD in resting places where patk|he was surprised to see not only the e ek e S ; gour vanity, and discard the |are the better part of his educa- | henchoes are stationed under spread- |girl he was watchi but three Rita fo you. I've made you-so|rest. You threw Jack Wells over. |tion. Make room for them in your |lIs beir « 1 drained, and |ing shade trees. They forn, . rezal | young mew. He approached them. ' that you | You're playing now with Ilynn. | child’s life. Encourage him to play | Prepa . # made to lay | stairway with alternate piatforms to | “Hey, what's the idea?” he asked. ta oven, to slake your |sames, to go on camping expedi- | sidewalks : South Main | the courts | “On officer, you scared me,” the ¥ 7 adoration. You'd con- | tions, to fish and hunt and cwim. | street age { the park Want to See the Evergreens? gl e )-l(\ul] "\'uu .‘ I'm an clo- 7 / 0 you know that when like the others, if you|Let him learn competence and cour- | entrar v bridge with conerete the desired improvements to{cution student and I'm practicing 7 e vou camt Molly. Be. |age in relations to such simple pur- | PICTs ¢ : T i e L A e GG G s T G . you're trying to choose the know what it's all about, |suits, for the traits characten iRt SR s been built {permit people to get a_glimpse of | Ofticer Havper. i home that you're going to nd the rest don't, They've | thus acquired will stand him in |into this section, or drained off | Stanley Quarter park ~in a section his one is my boy friend from New Haven. 1 do not know who the . move to very shortly, the eas- cthers are. 1 am from New York." . . A “Who aré you?" the ofticer asked iest and most satisfactory way hed a sea-anemon good stead in tk more complex [and i path const 1 to the new | seldom scen by the general public, tried to laugh. | situations of adult life. UGS At the morthern | park officials hope to have crow all the names — boundary of the In another | enjoy the large evergre grove. | R : , . : o me all the names | RAGE DAMAGED | year this entire section, will be de- Workmon have been busy for v | the two straige youns men . of locating the new place is by b an anemone, or | atore De Benditio hus been | Veloped o an atiractive lun with |time cleaning out_dead wood mm1H,“\\\"--‘.::',flm:,”‘,‘,“\;m{‘:j” ::;”‘y";' v reading up and down the rent- slied, “and she invited us up here to watch her practice.” o al ads in the Herald Classified She started to practice again. Offi- Qoptt o e e G e Section. There \\111» be found a very complete list of the Hi Mr. Policeman. Not up there! city's best offerings. (00 silly to talk about me|made defendant in a suit for § flowc s enting the wind- | removing the undergrowth until one Jack ove and playing | damages instituted by Philip Scapel flows across the | now may stroll for hours if neces- | You simply don't un- |lati through Attorney J. G. Woods. Ereen sary in a forest of evergreen such as | : The claim of the plaintiff is that t Walnut Hill park @ much big- | one might expect to find in the ow that | De Denditto L large garage | Ber operati in progres Mauine woods or in the depths of the r the stor of « vilfully ver since the K n- | “hig woods" in Nova Scotia and malicio dam it. The | struet t scetion extendir wo baseball ~diamonds having plaintiff alleges that on July 317 the entire tion of the park | proved insufficient for the demand garage ed u pool two to the pa ) } en @ bhe added. Two marble rings have | Has Key to Her Home the concrete floor, dam- | swamp. Catcl Irains and | heen construeted there and await'| ysor the past several weeks, Mrs. floor and partially ruining ! « and are inishing touches. More will be built | 3o, Romerio, who lives at 61 Sex- furnace. The garage is at 217 | being " thi tion now. | in other parks. | / 3 bos street. Constable Fred Winkle | so that f tew weeks the tract L ,‘-\”.,. l”“,,,}, o o '\nl o | merio, he tries to tear heryclothes | S S T 3 ready for g g and planting has a tennis court. (et i ey Mias it A 3 :»’r:;’x;:.‘4\|‘ _ _DBIKERS RUN INTO AU "} ; park sioners expeet 10| Pinal tonches have been added (n‘”(,':: ‘,,,:'h.‘.‘:,:‘}“”,‘ 1 .;‘(m,_,‘f,,\v\ ALY A o Lo OV AR KESR RSN B o AT ct a beauty spot which | the improvements at the Spanish | griday evening, she said, when : bicycles to the road when they ran w sections of | War memorial at Willow Brook |she was in her yard he sneaked up e ‘“ stinto st . ‘v"'-"v('}w\ Db o2t ‘\ ) | @ Sielty parl “'\\u\mml\\ I- | park. The walk has heen extended |hohind her and tried to tear her e rasdllaintinb BE A L0 0 S fangan of the park board [all round the onument, extra |dress from her, and Sunday in some with the general |way he got the key to her tenement irehiteeture of the whole structure |and now she fears that he will he Ule street, he repor £ ssibly an ental fountain. |have heen added and ornamental [able to enter her house when her | geant O'Mara, when two | v suy t xwood plans fc 3 s of cannas and phlox add |hushand is away at work QULEOrEv Ico X SLECRLE QT TG € WHEthe rornamer wwn | the necessary touch to a completed | The hushand, who accompanied and tur left into troet | an " S all of which waves a |his wife to the police station Sun- They hecame confused av Iris Gardens Planted \ con a recently erected flag- |day night, also told the sergeant | with the left side of the tru i Another improvement at Walnut | pole. The entire affair is illuminat- | that the same men had bothered his DeConti wrs driving v Hill park which has brot many | ed each night hy a flood light which |wife when they lived on Oak street their nam s Walter | 3, | admiring comments and much praise | burns from darkness to daylight "'he couple were told that whenever An Yo e e { RN, f est- | and Leo Stachelski, 14 Jefo to the superint nt is the new iris Do you Down here!” a voice called. It in the tully the officer left insiste of carry- N innocent child in = Two drinking fountains also have d the papers. somprising about ei will be | heen added to Washington park, as N hed whole-heartedly salle and Wilcox stree wturday. | has gone so far to suggest the | lights in keeping rn kissing you, DeConti was driving east on lu- | cor 1etion mall pool and there's sing! — they are bothered again, they should ) Conti conld learn their ses | garden, adjoin he rose garden. [ At Colon, Canal Zone, the rain- [get i touch with headquarters im- tion on m noug e said all I'm g 1y, | they hed picked up their bicyel w4 | Encouraged by the success of the |fall in the wet season averages 116 |mediately so that the man may 1 to do. ¢ announce If you want Ill’d‘l\ml ridden away. | =08 garden, which bloomed the firs ‘A;u]vs. ‘Arns(\\l‘ ;