New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930. /flfi\és%/gsorz,flnc. artford’s ing Centar: OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 It Will Pay You to See These OVERCOATS at This Low Price $22.50 SPECIAL FALL OFFERING MEN'S ALL The type Coats WOOL OVERCOATS you were looking for—the “Beau Brummell” featured exclusively by Brown Thomson. Knitted fleece Coats, not woven, smart in style and fabric. Buy your Coat today, you'll get durability and wear all season. Sizes 34 to 42 STREET FLOOR Berlin News VOTE VERY LIGHT ~ INTOWN ELECTION| Only 550 Gast Ballots in Town Election Before Noon ELECTION BULLETIN The New Britain Herald will post a bulletin, giving full returns of today's town election, in the window of the Popular Barber shop on Main street, Kensington, shortly after the polls have been closed and the votes tabulated. in the field. Until the latter part of the game it looked like a pitchers’ duel. Four runs in one frame put the game on ice for Kensington, however. This game was the resuit of the | cancelling of an affair between the | \| \\AY / NN = W will act as hostesses for the casion. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. ‘Walter Payne continues to im- prove from his recent illness but it will be some time before he will be able to be about. Archer Walsh has returned from a visit to New Hampshire and Ver- mont. Miss Edith Northrop entertained relatives from New Haven over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yantz en- tertained relatives from Middletown sterday:. oc- Plainville News EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES START Clubs Play Important Part in High School Program |NEGRO WAR VETERAN DIES | gton Game Ends in | Scorcless Tie — Plans Completed | For Clambake By Firemen—Le- | gion Auxiliary to Elect Officers. Club work is taking a prominent part in the program of extra-cur- ricular activities at the high school and is now well under way. Pupils have been enrolled in the club of their own choice as far as possible | and are now engaged in preparing a program of activities for the year. These clubs, functioning under | the leadership of student officers and faculty sponsors, meet each Wednesday during a special activi- ties period. The story writing and stery telling club is under the leadership of Miss Harriet Corro and is open to junior high pupils. 1t is concerned with the principles, methods, and prac- tice of stdry writing and story telling. The school museum club is di- rected by Mrs. Bernice Gray and i open to junior high school pu- pils. It is a club whose member- | p is limited to pupils who are interested in collecting material and arranging and mounting it for classroom exhibits in history, na- ture study, geography and other subjects. ‘The aim of the club is to acquaint its members with the wonders, both present and past, of the animal, mineral and vegetable worlds and to offer its members an opportunity to give a museum to the school through their services in establishing, promoting and de- veloping it. The junior dramatics club, under the direction of Miss Ann Crowley, is also open to junior high pup It is organized for the values, pur- | Poses and aims of school dramatics. ;. It makes a study of types of drama. Scgnes from well known literary works are Jramatized. Plays are | read in preperation for masque and | gown club in the senior high school. The service club sponsored by Miss Lake and open to junior high pupils is formed for the purpose of | rendering altruistic service of vari- ous kinds as making books and puzzles for use in children’s hospi- tals, orphanages, and shut ins; pro- moting school citizenship, aiding ab- | sentees to secure work missed in | school, helping new and younger | pupils in school, etc. It is known |est in news writing and reporting. ELECTION BULLETIN A New Britain Herald bulletin, giving complete returns of the town election today, will be post- ed in the window of Castle’s Stores, Inc., on Central Square within a few minutes of the clos- ing of the polls. i B — sonality, etiquette and vocations in world. The journalism club under Miss Cora Hopkins is for junior and sen- ior high pupils. It is chiefly con- cerned with the issuing of “Th: Owl,” the school paper. It is open to pupils who are doing satisfactory work in English and have an inter- and the correcting, commercial The Science Club is under the di rection of Earle McNaughton and is | for junior and senior high pupi The main objectives are to give th members an understanding of sci- | entific principles and procedures; to | relate the world of science to the| members through such contacts or items as transportation, commerce and industry, professions and the home; to assist in Interpretation of | important current events, inven- tions, discoverles and happenings and to disclose some of the voca- tional possibilities In science. The Masque and Gown Club s under the directfon of Miss Vera | Schutz and is tor senlor high pupils. The club is open to former mem- bers and pupils who are interested in dramatics. The club activities in- clude a study of the types of drama, folklore in dramatics, dramatiza- | tion of scenes from well-known lit- | erary works, reading of dramas and | presentation of school plays. The General Langyage Club is un- der the direction of Miss Alice services were conducted by Rev. A. A. Ball. Burial was in the West cemetery where taps were sounded by Bugler John Mindek. The flag in Monument park was at half mas during the fay. Mr. Halsted. a negro, died at the daughter, Mrs. William Pearl street. Saturday. Hé served with the Union forces in | the Civil war and was one of the two surviving veterans in Newton Man- ross post, G. A. R. He was born a free man Novem- ber 28, 1845, in the town of Farm- ington. He enlisted in Co. A, 54th Massachusetts infantry, on February 23, 1863, while working in Spring- fleld. He was 17 years of age at the time. He was wounded during the battle Fort Wagner on July 17. 186 when his companions | fter recovering, Mr. | w considerable action dur- | ing many of the bloody battles of the war. The negro soldlers experi- enced considerable trouble because of their color but Mr. Holsted once said, “They said the colored troops wouldn't fight but before the" war was over we showed them that we were as good troops as any.” After the war, Mr. Halsted re- turned to Farmington, where he spent about 40 years. For 13 years he was employed at Miss Porter's school. After coming to Plainville, he became caretaker at West ceme- ery, serving for 22 years. Here is made hundreds of friends and was known to all, both young and old. He always had a kind word for| everyone and his passing is sincere- | ly regreted by the townspeople. | Besides his daughter, he is surviv- | ed by a grandson, George Halsted, | and two great-grandsons, William | and George Halsted. Voting Is Heavier at Hayes and is open fo junior and| the Roman or French people, their lite and customs. It includes drama-, predicted that a record vote would | ford, tization of Roman and French plays, | be cast before the polls close at 6 | about 10 o’clock last night. debates and characters. The Boys' Glee Club directed by | Miss Beach is for senior high puplils. | This music cldb is for boys who | have some musical ability or talent. | The program includes a study of | participation in glee club contests and school concerts. It also includes interpretation of four-part music. The Debating Club is under the direction of Frank Strong and fis open to junior and senior high pu- pils. The aims, purposes and meth- ods of debates, the principles in the | selection of a good topic for debates, | preparing for a debate, scheduling and holding intra club and inter| club debates on topics of interest to| the school are included among the activities of the club. The club also studies the place of argumentation and exposition in the professions| and trade. | The Stenographers’ Club is con-| ducted by Miss Eleanor Hobbs for senior high puplls. It is open to shorthand and typewriting pupils. | The work includes projects in short- hand, typewriting contests, demon- strations and studies in office prac-| tice. | The art club is under the direction | of Miss Eleanor Ingle and is open speeches of literary Indications this morning pointed | election. Leaders in both parties| clock. At 10 o'clock, 108 ballatsi {had been cast, nearly twice as mauny | as last year. Last year's vote was| the lightest in' the history of the | town but the state elections has| helped to stir up interest in politics this year. Scoreless Tie | Plainville and Lewis High school of Southington, rivals of long stand- ing, battled furiously on the grid-| iron Saturday but when the referee's whistle ended the game, neither team had succeeded in scoring. Southington had possession of the ball during most of the first half but was unable to dent the locals’ forward wall when near the line. | In the second half Plainville took | the play away from Southington and made many good gains through a combination of line bucks and for- ward passes. The two teams will meet again in the near future on Southington’s home field, and this should result in a great battle. The lineup of the Plainville team was as follows: Left end, King. left tackle, Minella; left guard, Holden: center, Gapthier; right guard, Miller; right tackle, Bloom; right end, | Cheetham; quarterback, Hibbard; | goal | - Bristol News DRUNKEN DRIVERS . PAYHEAVY FINES New Britain Man Leads Police (hase on Bouleyard \NEW CHANCE FOR GIRL | Martha Adams Given Longer to Re- pay Stolen For Plainville Driyer—Local Boys | See Yale Game, Although he pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless driving, op- erating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, and evading | responsibility, Michael A. Runkie of New Britain was fined cosis in police court by Judge Wil- liam J. Malone this morning. ‘Walter W. Beers, fate in court when Judge Malone fined him $100 and costs for reck- less driving. Beers was arrested by Officer Edgar Norton in East Bris- tol at about 9 o'clock last night for maneuvering his machine recklessly about the highways, and was brought to headquarters. The Runkie machine, police re- port, struck and damaged to the ex- tent of about $15 an automobile | senior high pupils whq wish to study [to a high veote in the annual town [ OWned and operated by Albert Scott of 161 New Britain avenue, Hart- on Memorial boulevard at He was chased by Officers Anthony Greisner and James Burns and arrested on Divinity street before successfully executing his contemplated getaway. Runkie, it was alleged, was in no condition to drive the car last night. He drove his car onto the boulevard lawn at the east end and, in an apparent attempt to swing it back onto the highway, crashed into the fender of the Scott car. 21 Autos Transport Boys A fleet of 21 automobiles and two trucks loaded to the brim with boys went to New Haven Saturday after- noon and witnessed Yale's triumph over Maryland as guests of the Yale Abletic association. Upon their re- | turn from the game, Physical Direc- | tor Phil Geiger of the Bristol Boys' | club, which sponsored the trip, had this comment to make: “The sight of twenty thousand odd youngsters from all over the state and New York, too, packed into seven or more of the portals of the big Yale bowl, was a treat and inspiration to be- held. “Yale makes a magnificent gesture and many good friends with this annual treat for the children, and Bristol's youngsters certainly voiced plenty of noisy appreciation. Some of th Money—\Warrant Out $150 and | a chauffeur of | 24 Barnes street, suffered a similar | this morning by Judge William ¥ Malone until December 1 to enable the defendant to make restitution oI the stolen money. Miss Irma Funk, woman proba tion officer, in reporting to the court, faid that a portion of the stolen money had been returned te the victimized police officer and that more will be returned as thé girl has procured a job in a local factory, where she commenced laboring this morning. It is not be- licved that the case will be finaily disposed of until full reimbursement is effected by the defendant. Judgment Suspended Judge Malone suspended judg- | ment on payment of the costs of | court in the ease of Emile Grenier | o this city, who was charged with ng a motor vehicle while hs cense was suspended. The defen- dant pleaded guilty to the charge. Hopkins Still Free Although a warrant tor the are | rest of Robert R. Hopkins of 76 | Crown street. Plainville, has been issued by police charging him with evading responsibility, the man has not been apprehended as yet, it was reported at police headquarters this morning. Hopkins’ automobile, police say, collided with a car driven by Frank Carucci of 117 Whiting street, Plainville, but its driver fail- ed to stop. Carucei, in telling of the accident to police authorities here, asserted that he pursued the Hopkins car and overtook it near Sylvester | street, where he requested its opera- tor, supposedly Hopkins, to accom- pany him to headquarters. The run- away driver, he continued, refused and then, suddenly emerging from | the machine, sprinted away. Carucci took the key from the car and drove to headquarters, where he reported his troubles and turned over the key. The Hopkins car was then brought to headquarters. On August 30, Hopkins was com- | victed of reckless driving and evad- ing responsibility in the local court, police report. Shepherds of Bethlehm A meeting of the Evening Star lodge, No. 64, Shepherds of Beth- | lehem, will take place this evening at the Elks' hall, South street, at 7:30 o'clock, following whicu & pub- lic whist party will be held. Maple Ends, High School Win By virtue of a touchdown by Rod Burghof. the Maple Ends yester- day afternoon defeated tne South Ends of Hartford, 6-0, at Muzzy field before a large crowd of fana. The touchdown was garnered inthe second period on a short run fol- lowing the reception of a pass from the hands of “Bunny” Senskl, agile Maple End quarterback. The Bristol High school footba'l team, in a gruelling contest mark- ing by the exhibition of defensive- ness by two teams, Saturday after- noon whipped East Hartord high, 7-0, at the local gridiron on the Memorial boulevard. The game was an interesting one to watch and kept the crowd howling at all times. Recovered Car Nets Smokes In appreciation of the restoration | of her stolen automobile, which was h Wil - | 9 4 taken in Waterbury Thursday eve- Nolneecases as a general booster club in the left half, Barber; right half, French | youthful football enthu- §7-YEAROLD MAN FIRST James Brown Leads Voters in Ken- sington—Beethoven Glee Club Concert Pleases—Badly Burned Boy Still On Critical List. At noon today the votes in each of the three voting districts for the Berlin town election were reported as running rather behind the num- ber that had been expected. The tirst district, with its polling place at the town hall, reported 125 votes had been cast by noon. District No. 2 at Tabs' hall in Kensington re- ported 365 votes out of a possible 900 had been cast. Only 60 voters had visited the East Berlin polls at Community hall. The polls were closed at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the business meeting called at 4 o'clock at the town hall. At the town hall booths the of- ficers were as follows: Moderator, Lester F. Deming; booth tender, John H. Webber; ballot passers, Miss Junie M. Brown and John| Murray; checkers, Miss Edna S. Da- Miss Catherine Murray, Mrs. wood, and J. J. Ringwood Holigan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stange were | the first to cast their ballots at the | Berlin box this morning. | Man, 87, First to Vote The ballot box at Tabs' hall re- ported a vote of better than one per minute up to 10 o'clock this morn- ing. Even at this rate, however, the vote was decidely lighter than at this time a year ago. James Brown. 57, was the first to cast his vote here. Mr. Brown has now been vot- | ing 62 years and says he is by no| means through yet. Mrs. Anna| Beatrice, whose ballot was number 7, was the first woman to vote this morning at Kensington. Election officials at the Kensing- ton polls today were as follows: Moderator, Thomas C. Fagan; booth tenders, George Baylog and Arthur H. Colby; ballot passers, Ira M. Baldwin and James Brown; check- ers, R. Belmont and Claude W. Ste- vens, / Until 1030 this morning only 35 votes had been cast at the East Ber- lin polls. Myron Morse was modera- tor. Other officlals were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morse, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. John Demore, Pa- trick Holigan, and Victor Belden. Victor Belden cast his ballot first at the East Berlin polls this morn- ing. Kensington A. C. Wins The Kensington A. C. nine added another victory to its long string of consecutive wins yesterday and at the same time won the mythical title of state semi-pro baseball champions vesterday when it defeated the strong Winsted club on the Percival avenue grounds by a score of 6 to 1. The game was much like the world series game, which was also played yester- day, for after the visitors had scored a run in the first inning on an er- ror the Kensington club was invinei- ble and gllowed no more tallies to be marked against it. Pechuk turned in a superb per- formance on the mound for the home team, and Huber of Kensington, be- sides bagging three hitsin four trips to the plate, played a stellar role | men’s voices there were three solo- | been ordered for the Berlin library Kensington A. C. and Johnny Ca- bay’s team from New Britain. Big Concert Attendance The performance of the Beethoven Glee club at the Berlin Congrega- tional church yesterday charmed a large attendance. The club from South Manchester under the direc- | tion of Helge E. Pearson appeared in sacred concert. Besides the 40 ists. Miss Elsic Berggren with her beautiful soprano voice was the most favorably received. She was especi- ally appreciated as she supplemented the men’'s voices in the “Italian Street Song.” Other soloists were G. Albert Pear- | son, brother of the director, and Miss Eva M. Johnson, who accompanied the eingers. The program was as follows: “SanctustBeoL o . Schubert “Great White Host” . ... Grieg “Leudamus” ... Protheroe | Beethoven Glee Club Solo—"Calvary"” G. Albert Pearson Negro Spirituals Bells” .... Strickland | . Huntley | Reddick Heah Dem O Divine Redeemer” . ... A G on Miss Elsie Berggren P ook o . Rasback “Italian Street Song” . ..... Sullivan Beethoven Glee Club Solo—"Supreme Adventure” ..... Ward-Stephens . Albert Pearson Reichardt . .. Brahms | “Morning” . . Speaks | Beethov | McKeon's Car Stolen A sedan owned by Harry A. M- Keon of Kensington was stolen last | night while parked on Chestout street, New Britain, opposite the Central Junior high school. McKeon immediately informed the police of his loss and has been in touch with headquarters since, but no word has been received which throws any light upon the stolen car. Items Mrs. Elsie Schofield left for Boston this afternoon to attend the Ameri- cap Leglon festivities. About 25 new books which have were expected to arrive today. Mrs. L. v Word has been received here of | the death of Mrs. L. B. Gray at hf‘v‘l homo in New Hartford, N She was 85 years old. Mrs. Gray is sur- vived by her husband, Rev. L. B. Gray, who occupied the East Berlin Methodist church pulpit in 1914 and 1915. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gray were greatly beloved by all who knew them and their many friends here will grieve to learn of her death. Mr. Gray stands second in point of service in the New York conference. East Berlin Items There seems to be a misunder- standing regarding the time of the republican caucus for the nominec for representative. This caucus will be held Thursday evening at the Derlin Town’ hall. The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Community | ster of infantile par- | alysis have been reported in Mid- | dletown during the past 36 hours d the health department is hope- ful that the end of the scare | near. Boy Still On Critical List A slight improvement has been noted in the conditjon of three year old Richard Bacon, who is on the critical list at the New Britain Gen- cral hospital as the result of burns incurred while playing with matches. There is an even chance for his re- co but he is still listed as cal. WAR COUNCIL ARRESTED Bombay, Oct. § (A — Members of the war council of the All-India Na- | tional Congress were arrested here | | today for publishing the banned congress bulletin. The president and four members of the council were sentenced to four months rigorous imprisonment and the Juvenile edi- tor to three months simple impris- onment. CARNIVAL ENDS TONIGHT The outdoor carnival which has been conducted this week at All Saints church grounds, Wilcox and West streets, will close this evening Rev. Stephen A. Grohol, pastor of the church, reports that the carni- val has been a success and has been well patronized. JUNKER PLA RETURNS Belgrade, Oct. 6 (A — The mon- Junker aeroplane D-2,000, known as Germany's largest land plane was forced to return here yes terday, after taking off for Bucha- rest, when a defect in the petrol feed | system developed. The plane is on | tour of* Buropean capitals. SURPRIS D ON BIR George Sheehan of 34 Rockwell avenue, was surprised by about 24 of his friends at his home Saturday evening in honor of his birthday Games were played and dancing en- Joyed, followed by refreshments. The guests later left for Farmington, where they played & miniature golf course., HDAY | school. | The gym club is under the dir | tion of Miss Viola Perrti. It is open |to pupils of the ninth grade and the Senior high. It is open only to girls who excel in and have a direct interest in gym activities which in- clude advanced work in fleld sports. | track, gymnastics and dancing. Pro- | ject work in the club includes prepa- | rations for the annual gym exhibit. The citizens club under the dires tion of MissdHarriet B. Cottle is for pupils of the ninth grade and the senior high. Its activities include dramatization of election procedure, |studies in community life with the | thought of means of improvement, debates and discussions of import- |ant local and national problems, conduct of campaigns and improve- ment of school building and grounds. The Commercial club under Mi Mary Fleming is open to Senior High pupils who intend to enter , business. The activities of this club |include office machine demonstra- {tion; sales talks, type, purpose, uses, material and method of making: dramatics and playlets relating to | business methods and practices; per- l YourGrocer-hasit! | 7hat big package of Free-RuNNING to junior and senior high pupils. The activities of this club include leath- er works, block printing, sketching | and completion of individual works. Work will be done in preparation for the fair. The metal crafts club is under the direction of Mr. Clark and is open to pupils of the Junior and Senior high schools. It is for both boys and girls. The pupils in this class will before acquainted with verious tools and equipment used in leather and metal work and have an opportunity to complete several practical pro- jects. | The needlecraft club is sponsored | by Miss Una Dowds and is for | pupils in the 11th and 12th grades of the Senior high. It consists of decorative work including embroid- ering, hemstitching, drawn work, tie dyeing, etc. Military Honors For Veteran Military henors were accorded James W. Halsted, 85, one of the town's best known residents, at his funeral services held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist | church. Members of Brock-Barnes | post. American Legion, acted as pall bearers, while a large number of other Legionnaires were present. Boy | Scouts were also in attendance. The | At a Court of Probate hiolden at Plain- ville within and for the District of Plain- ville on the 3rd day of Octover, A. D. 1930. Present 0. Ryder, Esa. Judge On motion of Mortimer H. Camp of New Britain, Conbecticut, Administrator on the intestate estate of Florence S. Mc- | Lean, late of Plainville within said dis- trict,” deceased. This Court doth decres that six months | be allowed and limited for the creditors | of said estate to exhibic their claims | against the same to the Administrator | and directs that public notice be given | of this order by advertising in a news- | paper having a circulation in s trict, and by posting a copy | the * public sign post in said nville nearest the place n where the trom Record [T 0. RYDER Judge The Plainville Strand Theater will make an important announcement oon. Watch for it. |ing street. and fullback, Caparelli, Warrant For Arrest Prosecutor Charles F. Conlon stat- ed today that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Samuel Sweig of White's crossing. Sweig is charged with transporting tubercular cattle within the district. An investigation has been carried on by Dr. George T. Crowley of New Britain. It is also known that the state dairy and food department has been investigating for two weeks. The warrant was served by Con- stable George Schubert. Sweig will be arraigned in town court tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock. Meeting October 14 A meeting of Brock-Barnes unit, No. 33, American Legion auxiliary, will be held on Tuesday evening, October 14, in Legion hall on Whit- Officers will be elected for the coming year. It is hoped to have a large attendance of members. Final Day Tomorrow The registrars of voters will be in session at the town hal tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. for the pur- pose oOf receiving the names of those | (Continued on Page 13) | club to that - Tormenting Eruption A healing ointment that stops itching, relieves irritation, and clears away most skin troubles quickly and at small cost. e sent free. Writs Resicol, S ¢, Daitimare, Md. T (8hon vo oN Tue SIDE OF A STeep CLIFF A FIeURE MONES TOWARD THE OPENING OF A CAVE... 5 NUST hall. Another whist and social will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Sacred Heart church social rooms, The women of the church THERE AND. SEE \WHAT CAUSED THOSE STRANGE NOISES n HURRY DOWN AUT(OUSLY THIS LONE FIGURE A NARROW TRAIL , \WORN BY ITS OWN FEET, ONER LON® YEARS......."* I's |siasts are already wondering what Yale's schedule been rumored.” To Fete County Champs A banquet for the senior baseball team of the Boys' club, winners of next year, as has s scheduled for tonight at the club’s social quarters, where repre- tative groups from Kensington, outhington, Manchester and Union- ville teams will gather as guests of the local institution. The league trophy, a handsome silver loving cup, will be presented to the win- ners by Harry N. Anderson of Hart- ford, president of the county athletic | commission. Boys' Club News Reports from the state depart- ment of health on tests of water taken from the Bristol Boys' club indoor swimming pool indicates 100 per cent purity. Locker rooms and adjacent showers have also been commended by state inspectors for their cleanline: Al Benecick, former life guard at Rockwell park and a member of |the New Britain Rams football | team, is taking charge of water ac- tivities at the club until the return of Swimming Instructor George Ptab from Germarny some time this | month. | Tickets for the Older Members' | | association card party on Thursday | |evening. October 23, are ready for distribution and all members are | requested to secure their allotments, | The proceeds of the party will be used to defray the expenditure in- volved in the outfitting of the basket- | this winter. The schedule, charge of Manager J. in Clarence will hoppen if Maryland is not on | | King, will be officially opened on December 9 at New Haven, where | he team will oppose the Yale Jay- Girl Given Another Chance e case of Martha Adams, 16-| vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | FEdmund Adams of 51 Fourth street, | st Bristol, charged with theft of | 9 from the home of Officer Ed- gar Norton, Judd street, on January 20, was continued in police court | ning last week, Mrs. T. J. Ferrick of that city last © ijght presented the lo» cal police department a box of cigars. The car was found yester- day on South street by Motorcycle Ofticer James Burns and Sergeant Aldie Brault. Drivers Settle Damages Sergeant Henry Jeglinski, after in- vestigating a collision between cars driven by Leo Maxhiewicz of 131 King street and John Zubusky of South Elm street on the latter street (Continued on Page 13) Feel Always Stiff gnd Achy? Kidn; Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore. Are you troubled with back- ache, bladder irritations and getting up at night? Thendon't take chances! Help your kid- neysat the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. Succassful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Get Doan’s to- day. Sold everywhere. SOMEBODY.... ANYBO! DONT CARE WHO. So GEE-T WOPE (T IS AN ANIMAL 1 OY.... T .. JusT IT AINT | ¥y 2 ‘e L4 e Who 1s s STRANGE FIGURE ¥ = AND WHAT WiLL BE HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD FRECKLES B2