New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 7

Monday the Last Day Of Our 64th Anniversary Sale Offering values this last day as good as the first. All merchandise sold for No mail, phone or C. 0. D. cash. No exchanges, carry small parcels—be patient with deliveries. Values From Men's Shop Negligee Shirts, collars attached and collars to match, woven or fancy broadcloth, $1.24. Pajamas, med with frogs, $1.64. Fancy rayon half Hose, pair 64c. Silk and rayon half Hose, special, .2 pair 64c. Four-in-Hands, mestic silks, special, Nainsook Suits, and broadcloth, 64c. Knit Union Suits, Hosiery, all colors, some lar, 64c pair- 0dd lot McCallum $1.24 special, pair., Full fashioned silk Hosiery, semi- service and chiffon, all colors, first quali- ty, 2 pair $1.64. 0dd lot children’s Hosiery, 3 pair 64c. STREET FLOOR Berlin News ASKS COMMITMENT BUT CHANGES MIND Youth Seeks to Accompany Pal to Relorm School & CHARGED WITH THEFT Joseph Matulis of New Britain Gives Judge Griswold Busy Period— Church Notices—Locals Arrange Basketball Games—Berlin Notes. Lxhibiting a quality of loyalty sel- dom secn in the local court room, Joseph Matulis, 17, of New Britain, | arrested on a charge of stealing copper wire from the I". H. Holmes brickyard, made it apparent to Judge George Griswold at a special scssion of the town court last night {hat he would “stick” to his friend, William Villa, 17, also of New Brit- «in, alleged accomplice in the thefts, ot all costs. 1n a session continued from Tuesday cvening both of the youths, who admitted numerous ap- pearances in court, were given a sta of sentence for a period of si wonths, while Stanley Vinikitis, 1 also of New Britain, was committed 10 the Cheshire reformatory. Constable Orville Ventres, who is employed as watchman at the Styles Reynolds’ brickyard in Berlin, as informed that the copper wire ised for electrical conduction in the djoining Holmes' brickyard had been stripped from the poles and talen by a gang of boys. Quietl pursuing his investigation for a veriod of one month, Constable Ven- ires learned that the wire, 5,000 feet of it, had been taken by a sroup including Vinikitis, Matulis and Villa, According to the story advanced by the constable, Matulis onfessed to having the wire and pon information given out by him he wire was later found in chicken 1 0ops. Together with the confession, AMlatulis told & story to both the of- ficer and again to the court last night, that Vinikitis, with two other | boys now awaiting trial in the su- perior court forced him and Villa to take some of the copper wire “so as to implicate us." This the two boys did, without divulging the mat- ter to any one until finally Matulis told the story to Constable Ventres The amount involved in the theft was estimated by F. H. Holmes at $200. The copper wire, which the boys had thoroughly scrapped by burning the insulation off, was worth not over $10, but the boys had dam- aged the yard property considerably. Prefers Reform School After listening to the stories told by the boys and paying attention to the former police record of the trio, Judge Griswold made out papers last night for the commitment of both Villa and Vinikitis to Cheshire reformatory. Unmoved and apathetic to the situation until this moment, when she saw her son being com- mitted, the mother of Vinikitis then approached the judge's bench and in no uncertain ferms denounced Matulis as the leader and said that Tier son had come under his influ- cnce, She objected to having her son sent to the reformatory while Matulis was allowed to go free, Matulis. who during the entirc court session had been the least fected by the events and the qu tions, made known to the judge that the job which he had at the pres- ent time was not paying him very much and that he would quit it at values to $3.00 — fancy broadcloth, imported and do- 64c. cross bar nainsook | broken sizes, 64c. STREET FLOOR Women’s, Children’s Hosiery 0dd lot women’s full fashioned silk ;i ; : chiffon Hosiery, full fashioned, discontinued number, very madras, plain Pretty styles. trim- special, 3 | each. value at 64c. slightly irregu- Guls’ Sizes 7 to once. He also maintained that it was unhealthy for him. “Well, if that is the way you feel |about it, T can commit vou as well,” | i(v:loflcd the judge. *“What do you factory or go to the reform school 2" “I'll go to the reform school,” quietly came from Matulis. Satisfled her was sincere, Judge Griswold made out ‘the papers of |commitment. Villa, in the mean- time, had been thinking the mat- {ter over and finally in a last plea to the judge, said that he was the only wage ecarner of his family, that he had one brother already in the reform school, and that his mother was very sick in New Brit- ain General hospital. Under these conditions the judge suspended sen- tence for a period of six months in his case. Matulis Changes Mind Matulis, watehing the proceed- ings carefully and surprised . that his friend Villa, with whom he had admitted chumming around for the past four years, had not been sen- tenced, appealed to the judge. claiming now that he would much rather work in the factory than go to the reformatory at Cheshire. He said that his original impulse to go to the reformatory was merely to allow him to keep company with his triend, William Villa, and that now, inasmuch as Villa had not been committed, he saw no reason for going to the school. He now maintained that the job at the fac- tory in New Britain was cxcellent {and that he much preferred work in the factory to commitment to the reform school. Judgment was sus- pended in his case for a peried of six months pending good behavior. Boys’ Club Notes In a bitterly contested gamc last {night, the Kensington Boys' club (basketball team lost to the Hazard- |ville R. C. A. five by 36-31, The |game, fast from beginning to end, |developed into a contest of overtime | periods, three of them being nec- | ry before cither team coull sain the advantage. The details of [the game may be found on the |sport page, The intermediate basketball fi iol the local club will meet the | Southington “Y” five in Southington |tonight and will journey to Wap- ping next Thursday evening. next Friday night the seniors will play their final contest of the year when they stack up against High- land Park quintet in Fraternal hall, Kensington. This afternoon the Kensington swimming team, which several e ago won the County “Y” champfonship, will swim for ths state championship in Hartford, where representatives from the oth- er counties will oppose them. Obtain Marriage License A marriage license has been is- sued in Hartford to Allan J. Niel- son of Berlin and Miss Olive Smith of East Mines, Nova Scotia. Mr. Nielson is a well known mason and builder of Berlin and Beckley. Miss Motyka Showered A miscellaneous shower was jen to Miss Josephine Motyka evening at her home on Newton ave- nue, Kensington, by Miss Blanche Kozera and Miss Helen Trzinka. Miss Motyka was the reciplent of many gifts. Games were played, |refreshments served, and vocal selections enjoyed. Miss Motyka will become the bride of John Bozek on Monday at St. Paul's church in Kensington. To Observe Day of Prayer The regular communion service will be held tomorrow in the Ber- lin Congregational church at the 10:45 o'clock service. Friday will be observed as the World Day of Prayer for Missions and will be ebserved with appropri- ate services in this church. All the churches of the town are cooperat. ing, and the ladies of the various missionary societies will meet in the Berlin church. &lv- last all sales final. Women’s House Frocks 2 for $1.64 Limited quantity, sizes 36 to 40 only. ) Women . A clean-up of manufacturer's samples, |a limited quantity at this low price, 6dc Girls" Rain Capes Just 10 dozen in this lot, remarkable Girls' For girls 7 to 14 years. Colored voile {and cotton prints, want to do, remain at work in the| On | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930. Please s, Misses’ Smocks 64c ea. 64c ea. Wash Frocks $1.64 ea. value to $2.95. Flannel Skirts $1.64 ea. 14, on bodice, pleated skirts, new spring shades. SECOND FLOOR Kensington Methodist Church Sunday, 10 a. m., school service. | A misslonary program has becn prepared; 11 a. m., morning wor ship service and communion. ¢::J P. m., the Epworth league will me: The class is to be conducted by scv- eral students from Wesleyan uni- versity, members of the Wesleyan Christian Iindeavor society, Th evening church service will be held |at 7:30 o'clock and will also be conducted by the students from Wesleyan, On Monday evening the Queen Esther circle will meet with Mrs. the study Spots.” On Wednesday afternoon at 2:3 o'clock the Ladies' Aid society will mect at the home of Mrs. Charles Gullong. On Thursday at 7:30 p. m. a cot- tage prayer meeting will be held the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson. On ¥Friday at p. church choir will meet for eal. The Ladies’ Missionary socicty | will meet in the Berlin Congreg- tional church to celebr World Tay of Prayver for Missions. All church socleties are cooperating with the Berlin ‘ongregational church in this service. Kensington Congregational Church The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock under the direction of Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. Sunday school will mect o'clock. Berlin Congregational Church The older boys' class will meet in the church rooms at 10 o'clock. Th morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock and will be in charg. of Rev. S. A. Fiske. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'cloc! St. Paul's Church Mass will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be in charge of Rev. Brennan. He will be sted Rev. William Casey of Hartford Sunday school will meet in the church following the 10 o'clock mass. of the book, “Blind n. the he. G by Tast Berlin Ttems Mass will celebrated ¢ Sacred Jleart church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. . Erennan. Sunday school will follow Morning worship will be held at lock tomorrow. The mcetin {o'clock. The morning service at the Metl ,mm church will be held at 10:45 o’clock. Rev. L. E. Adkins will d o i Half-Way Jlousc Haran.” The Sund; school convene at 12 o'clock. The Bibl class will meet at that time also At 4 p. m. the pastor will meet the preparatory class for membership at the parsonage. The Intermediate he witl Allan L. Dodd in the parsonage for | the | John «. | Gabriel's Episcopal church at 11 the Sunday school will be held at 10 ! league will meet at 6:45 under the leadership of Mrs. Bernice McDon ald. The Lpworth league will mect at 6:45 p. m. The evening servi will begin at 7:30 o'clock. | tor will take his them | Abounding Grace.” | Members of the Girl Scouts en- | joyed a hike to Mount Lamentation | today. M ose Belden has been spend- |ing the week with relatives in New | Haven, | New Haven, where she next week with relatives, i The Boys’ ciub members left this |noon for Westfield Ialls, where they will spend the afternoon and eve- ning. They will hold a supper. | Miss Bertha 14 to the University sunie her studic cation spent M Isabelle Ha A whist and social will li Sacred Heart church oy M cvening at & | Anyone wishing to question th | school hoard on any phusc of the | school situation is requested to | bis questions in writing them to Ro the Parent-Teache rresident of the school some of the membe next meeting and all questions will be answered and information giver on any point not previously under- stood or made cl \!’Iainville ;Vews COUPLE CFLEBRATE 3aTH ANNIVERSARY Friends Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Bunnell LOCAL MAN 1S HONORED will spend zen has returned Vermont to re- S va- cld at e ¥ o'clock. board au | | | | [ Funreal of Mrs. Eva Kallenbach— Services in Churches Tomorrow— Constable George Schubert Invest- igating Burglary, Forty-six friends of Charles A, Bunnell paid ther prisc at their home on last cvening in honor of iversary of their Thomasen. on behalf Mr. and visit oad reet the 3ath 3 AL W we of 1he gathering, presented the couple with | a handsome Bunnell rocking chair. was presented wit iation of her rganist of Mrs. £5 in the Baptist the M A song, | written by set to the sung hy Plumb m Mrs. Awi ced and Mrs W greatly cnjoved the cvening all pr in singing hymns and familiar | Mrs. George Jones and M Plumb gave humorous recitations. | Miss Verna Weed and her father, | Walter Weed g 4 duct. Refr | ments were servd and a very enjoy- |able even passed Mr. Mrs. Bunnell ried ‘ebruary 19 home Bunnell's pace | Park stre ceremony w | formed by father | Edwin Beards ed by | P. Bramau, who was pastor Baptist church at that tim | After their marriage, Mr. Bunnell went to Bristol to live, but | they have for the past {17 year four children | living, Mr ig Champlin of Hart- { ford, Mrs. Perey M. Tripp of Union- | ville. €. Wallace Bunnell, a scnior |at Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Arthur Bunnell of Plainville, Funeral of Mrs. Kallenbach Funeral for Mrs, | (isher) Kallenbach were held | terday at the daughter, John J sent 1t . and on of w ide’s of here Eva - her 191 servic home of Mack of morning Mrs. TODAY You'll Laugh and How Jack Oakic and Exelyn Brent in SPAST COMPANY™ Our Gang in “LAZY DAYS? News and “Tarzan the Tig SUNDAY Continuous from 2 - RUDY VALLLE in “THEE VAGABOND LOVE The Wonder Singer of the 2 ATURES— ‘CHARMING SINN with Ruth Chatterton, Clive Brook and Wiliiam Powell SEL THIS SHOW 10:30 WED.—THURS, Hal skelly and Nancy Cavvoll THL DANCE O LIUE” Miss Edith Northrop left today fm" camlmrv‘ will attend the | and Mrs. | Wethersfield avenue, Hartford, and |at the Sacred Heart church. Re Anthony M. Kaicher celebrated a re iem high mass. Burial was in |Spring Grove cemetery | A dclegation from the Rosary so- | the church was present. There many floral offerings. | The bear were William Smith, | Geo an, Charles Fay, Joseph | Dolan, I'rank Lewis and John An- | drew ciety of we ting Burglary Constable se Schubert and | county detectives busy in- | vestigating the burglary committed Wednesday evening at Wright's tavern. 'The identity of the thicves lis still unknown. | The burglars player piano and money. They also moncy from a cash mount i smashed too took T open a out some of the by m ister exact nknown T1iRNCA owners of th cooke turkey from th Three pe s take ssons floor of the tavern turbed Given Su | A surpr igiven Teter members o lden lodge, Shepherds of Rethlehem, in Red Men's hall in Southington last eve- ning. Mr. Nolan has completed his th year as master of ccremonics or the lodg He is a charter member of § of Golden lo Mr. Nolan was ed with a purse of gold. A t and social evening followed. Yuneral of Mr. Fox ral services for Joscph W. formerly of Plainville, were ifternoon the ral home of Morrison W. John- son, 749 Albany avenue, Iartford. | Rev. Dr. John Newton Lackey, pa tor of the Central Baptist chureh, of- ted. Fiainville. wits by I"ox, held yesterday fic \ The bearers were Joseph Lamb, John Lamb, William Fox and Harry Adams. Congregational Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Communion service. Morning an- them, “I Am Alpha’: — Stainer Church school after the morning service. The Congregational Young People’s meeting will start at 6:30 p. m. in the parish house. The speaker for the meeting will be Miss Ann Campbell, a student of the Hartford School of Religious cation, A social hour will follow the devotional meeting. A community sewing meeting will be held in the Congregational par- ish louse on Th from 10 to 3 o'clock. All women are cordially jinvited to participate in the work [for the New Britain General hospi- tal. Those attending are requested |to bring a ba and plan to spend the he served at 1 o'clock The International Day of Prayer will be observed by the Protestant churches of Plainville on Frida A community service will be n the Baptist church at o'clock. Rev. William Ttoss, pastor of the Iirst Baptist church of New Biritain, will be the speaker at this service. The offering will be given to the Plainville Public Health rsir ociation. Chureh of Our Savior h school in the parish house m. Junior church with 's story by Rev, Lincoln 1. 10:40 a. m. Holy d sermon at 11 a. m ch Me Thy Way, 5 he at 10 a childre I'rye com- An- Glad- During the Lenten will 'rvices on Thursday even- g at 7:30 o'clock. P town haye form = 1son achers n invited evening prayer anthem the choir will constitute the order of worship. schedule follow:, arch 6, Rev. B. Styring, assis ant at § Mar! hurch, New Britain; March 13, Rev, Mr. Morr rector of Trinity church, Wethers field; March Rev. G. C. Lund, stant at Christ Church cathe- dral, Hartford; March Rt. Ilev. L. €. Acheson, with confirmati 5 April 3, Rev. A. I. Me- sistant at St. John's Waterbury, and April Norman Dare, rector of {Paul’s church, Southington. Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:43 o'clock, Sermion by the pastor, D. Kendrick. The usus {ice will be held. f the morning service, the ordinance of communion will be observed. ble school at 12:05 o'clock. Ive GAINER’S | GARAGE Plainville, Conn. (Rear of Neri Dldg.) Repairs on all Makes of Cars B Autos Refinished Week ’26 Ford Tudor Coach from out of by ice Kenny, hurch, 10 {Rev St. ies Relined Special This . 870 Burial was in West ceme- | |ning service at 7 o'clock | People’s mecting at § p. m.; “Iaith and What It Does.” | Pe H. Tripp The meeting society will March 1 On Thursday church will take part in sewing meeting at the {tional parish housc to w Britain General hospital. Mid prayer meeting on | Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock | On Friday afternoon |o'clock, Rev. William Ross of N | Britain will speak at the Da Prayer devotional service. On Iri- day cvening at 6:30 o'clock a father |and son supper will be held and at |8 o'¢lock Dr. J. 1. Barton of Hart- ford will spe church audi- torium to the \d boy stian Church Young topic, Leader of the Ladies' postponcd Aid b until the wome th all-day Congregu for the n sew ek at in t men \dvent ¢ tic?” Toly coi served at th Chureh school \ning worship at 7 o'clock During the month of March sermon themes for the evening lices will follow the general subjec |“Jericho and Toints ot | Along th, |tomorrow |ot Jericho, at 05 p. for I"all 11 e Means to Us as a Friend.” {school at 12 at 6 p. Perry at 7 p. m i1s Too Short Plainyille theme, M. E. worship communion will Rev. Ao A, will render Looks up to Thee, Sunday school at Maynard. The The A Church 10:45 oir Faith | 22 Loren {oclock, E | m., leade ning serviee [ tor will give will sing “Guide Thou Sheldon. The every member vass of the Jocal chureh will be | tomorrow afternoon | The New Britain | worth league, |lcagues in New Dri | Bristol, Forestville, Southington, and Plainville, will meet in the church | parlors on Wednesday cvening at § {o'clock. A prayer meeting will he [held on Thursday at 745 o'clock, worth ssell Jeague R at 7 o'clock address, pas- choir y can- made roup of 1 ting of th nsington isti Catholic Masses will be celebr row morning at $ and the Church of Our Lady Sunday s Wednesday will be Ash day and masses will be celel 7: and 8 o'clock. will be distributed a In the evening at 7 ther will be rosary and benediction ssed sacrament. Ashes wil! distributed. Friday will month. 53074 Church ted tomor- 10 o'clock at of Merey. We rated at Blessed r both masse ne she be the first Mass will b m. Cor I'riday of celebrated union will s again 7 a.m. Con- teesiorn ill be heard o© Thursday o oon and evening us usu On Friday evening at 7 here will be devoti t and Lenten ing of the stations Lenediction P the 30 o'clock 1s of the sacred consist- cross and serviee th of inville Bricrs Charles Stanley 1 place has entered pital for treatment There will be a niinstrel Lady ) Norton Bristol I arsal of the urceh of Our of morrow afternoon i o'clock Miss Marje Pr shre riously A Garrick 1 the local cc n accident | otice of 1 appeal of the decision to superior court. CARD OF THANRKS We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt to our friends and neighbors for the many expres- sions of sympa and kindness rendered us in our bereavement oc casioned by the loss of our loved onc: also for the many heautiful floral tributes to all of those, who in way, helped us in this time of ow. ior 58 Tierc ill at her home of Forestville, fined on Tuesday after Sunday, any sor 8. Cook I 1 Iloyd ook, R. Cool Plainville, 1 —35-room tenement. All improvement 1dvt, Burt's Place, the home of good cats in Plainville, will open Monday, March rd. Come and see us.—advt Sacred Heart School Association Meeting A TParents and Teachers’ ion meecting was held last night a 7 o'clock at the Sacred Heart schoo of the ool, first to the rinth grades, ¢ ed with their parents and of the la st assembl ever d in the institution. I the sc they conld improve standings. of th member the Immn sided. She announce meeting will be held in May. of 1001 will meet at 9 o'clock has given | |North Side al Forestville; Wednes- a Lutherans at Last Bristol, and Friday, Forestville at St. Anne The * hedule will con- lude on Monday, March 10, when school quinict meets and in the March the T | Bristol News theran: Sessions in the local public schools DRISCOLL ORDERED Must Pay $20 @ Week or Serve| ., Mecume ot W Gr Sor the | ! Women’s Christian 60 Days in Jail e e FIRE HOUSE PLANS 0. K.'D Boys' club social rooms at 3 o'clock | this after when Mrs. Elliot of gton ot medal con- Ad e will be Je ad- Board Approves prom on, will votional servi Iva Costeldine 1 ered a by Architect's Draw- s of inion from all inzs—Dr. Williams Leaves Money Boy Scout Banquet to Library and for Scholar-hip— contmaster af 1 Legion troop 1h rincipal t to be given for sponsored Dy s elty. Leglon street r of the a quartet of Vire in Lunch Boom—Items, the Malone in police Driscoll are harges of Jbreach of thc sault and non-support. one, however, did not 1 crimination and rec strect man to po guarantce would have 60 day | lies” Night given by at the club o payme charge of Driscc ey Jos O'Cannell, v zuilty her that I ated out of 4 after od. Music for by Miller's which rend 1 concert If hour, between § and 8:30 w plea of not 3o oll testified 1 vould not Uy cm t hie had ordercd house. Probation Of hat he had inve tion at th the man i rent ir orchi for o'cloc In Willimantic Bristol hi home o Tonight ool basketball over will journey to Williman oppose the am high school quintet of that the second of a two game The local team has won its straight consecutive sta h ticul: of the game of this is- s t Driscoll homi : s He e o Burnes willing to pay 1pport of He refused to ver, the At Ky 15 carning in excess of t the W Co., and that he ck for of his two children support his wite, bation off said Malone ordered payment of 315 but he increased this fo § upon learning that a third child expeeted Virc at Lunch 1 Squad A. and Cos. 1 fire department were | the YVictory 1 1 at ternoon to extinguis cell city i series. fourth title $5 a W the cach sc how cor rst Judge oom nout nd 2 of the |} summoned 1o has not officials of the local in- sti Ithough it is be- lieved I be played at the state armory on Center strect. Funeral of Mrs. Allport il services for Mrs. Sarah 3, of Wolcott street the chapel of Fair- view cemetery in New Britain this afternoon ) o'clock. Burial will in that cemetery. Anthony’s Minstrcl Anthony minstrel show d at the high school itorium on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Among the prominent per- formers will be Ray Canfield, the llo brothers, Harry Sergi, Yard and Dave McMahon. The end men of the minstrel will be ry Fiorillo, Charl Blatherwick, Al nted for It is un- direction of Charles about 50 mem- played athleti on us ye! Tur Jane T 1d in The Bu Women's « cd for the Plans A St regular mee th fire commissioners 1 At the loard of the council cha plans for the new tion as d A. Hayden we for the constru 1t is expeeted that the structure will s and will b by Sepicmt 1l St Terryvills AT pprove of the 1w and bids new housc tual work next reparcd for occu The estimatcd cost of on spring station is Loard approved meeting and or: Y Gift of ,000 to Lib | cording to the will of Dr. Frederick H. Williams filed for probate vester the Bristol public ry has been bequeathed money will be known Williams the income d for the and of the institution. The library queathed ol th of t residue o fthe doctor's estate and ail | < " his library pathological and The ethnological . il be played on Wednesday when The sum of ) left Eagles Hortons, Older Mem- {0/ Bt pub Into (st ioya: bers and Terryville Maple Ends and Sholaralipi ot et kion Departures and Bristol Maple “Franc t Williams scholars 1ds pair off in three tills. the income from which will be T Maccabees by some Protes in or Simsbury osen trustee. The girl will be accorded yportuni appl 1 ing The life us hom d tene W income is left to the widow. M . 1L Williams. who has rossession of an entire half of the estate, The ate is to tween cousins of ie Bristol c The 1 ust cutor in the will, May Suspend Chri need 1 benefit of the church. der the persona 1l and comy City sehedule Teague Games The of the City Monday mnasium is Mem vs. Bristol ple ille Maple 1o v and Dixies vs. Mac- basket- t at the 1s follows: M 2,000 bhall leaguc Dt |t 10 Seliie nd is -fou postponed games of tonight | as 1 en ablish s the | New pro and clean slates, arc hip of the sccond used both sporti the leader: . Fear Causes Deaths in Canadian Operation Case oronto, March 1 (P—An interiia report of ! tion of th: of mber of persons under aesthetics was issuei and | today by Dr. R. Stirling Pentecost, secretary to the academy medicine No de for ments es he ar the deceascd library Co. w3 honorar or A n found {o could have cor. vody of ti it states, found to been cau, ion of public at- of patien causes while sthetica exami Instead Tt W hox commissior e b tention ecquested the sus ty, Bristol hrofessional ‘Thomas Donoht is claimed in an app uled figl Albano was to ed that 1ren 1 other esthetics. the report states, a arranted lack of confidenc > caused deaths sufferin: result v refiections have cast upon thetics and ons whos condition= aveidin It was stat- Christy weighed in he nea e d 1t did not ysical i School ) for mmar follow ral Hill . St. Joseph's at Jo nd Thursday. Park st “B" division, Monday v in tie 00 square With 2,000,- srazil, with *hina comes next GANE YouR DOG To TUE 006 CATCHER, HUW? WELL, MOU KNOW \NHAT \WE | ™MK oF ANy BoDY \ITH NO MORE LEART “TUAT Nice Dog NENER DID ANY WARM To You = How CouLd You ENER Do Such A THERE UE GOES Now IMAGINE HIM DoiNG SUCH A THING ! < HE WENT AN GANE “THAT NICE AYNN Y Y %1.4‘ WE ALL MAKE. MISTAKES - THERE'S STILL TIME To A 012 THE FIRST TIME IN uis LIFE, OSCAR FINDS OUT \NUAT IT 1S T Toss IN WS SLEEP ... / 7