Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

TABLET UNVEILED AT, EXERCISES IN REFORMED CHURCH Former HarrisWg Pastor Delivers Principal Address Carlisle, Nov.i 7. Honor to Orlando E. Newcomer, World War hero, who was killed In action, was paid yesterday, afternoon at services under the auspices of Corporal Orlando Newcomer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which included a memorial tablet in his honor at the First Reformed Church. A crowd which filled the auditorium of the church turned out to pay homage to Corporal Newcomer. The principal address was given by the Rev.Dr.

Harry N. Bass ler, of Wilkinsburg, formerly pastor of the Second Reformed Church, Harrisburg, who served with Corporal Newcomer in the Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry in France. The Rev. Dr. Bassler in his address to the imposing war record of Corporal and to his heroism in action.

Ritualistic services of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were used in dedicating the bronze memorial tablet. Mr. and Mrs. William Newcomer, father of Corporal Newcomer, were present. Salient facts in the life of Corporal Newcomer follow: Born at Carlisle November 13, 1895; enlisted in Co.

Eighth Pennsylvania Infantrv. June 4. 1917: entered na tional' service July 15, 191,7 trans I ferred to Company 112th In fantry, Twenty Eighth Division, September 21, 1917; corporal of au tomatic rifle squad, reserve line back of Chateau Thierry, July 4, 1918; went to front July 7, 1918; killed in 'action at Hill 201 near Chateau Thierrv. July 9, 1918. Miss Kathleen Riley.

Scriptural reading was in charge of Charles W. Sayers, followed by prayer by the Rev. Rojr E. Leinbach. A male chorus sang Lead Kindly Light.

CHAPLAIN ADDRESSES FORMER SERVICEMEN Carlisle, Nov. 9. Members of the Men's Bible Class of the First Reformed Church and friends of the Rev. "Harry N. Bassler.

of Wilkinsburg. attended a special service held yesterday morning under the auspices of the class. The Rev. Mr. Bassler, chaplain of i the 8th Regiment, who served nn th MptiVhii border and In the 5 't'.

Iff A TO Wtirld War with local militia men, Orange of this place as host. ia "'popular with veterans in this! The nine granges represented gpatlon. 118 turning out to hear his I were: Middle 'Spring Newton, Ploserville, Pen Piain A musical program, consisting field, Boiling Springs, Hogestown of. orchestral selections and two and. Monroe.

Morning and after violin solos, was presented. noon sessions were held with the morning session given ovrr en tirely tjthe conferring of the filch MECHANICSBURG BRIEFS Meehanlcsbiirg, Nov. 9. The annual "father and son" banquet of the Men's Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church will be held tonight at 6.45 o'clock in the social rooms. The Rev.

Harry Daniels, pastor of the local Methodist Churhc, was absent from his pulpit yesterday when he officiated at the funeral of a former parishioner in Driftwood, Mrs. Samuel P. Kreider, wife of 'rone of the commissioners of Cameron county. In his absence the pulpit was filled by the Rev. D.

L. Kepner, retired minister of the Evangelical Church, who resides here. St. PauPs Commandry, So. 158, Ancient and Illustrious Order, Knights of Malta, will confer the "black degree" on a class of candidates to night at 8 o'clock in the lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows Building.

A social hour is to follow the ceremonies. The Junior Class of the local high school entertained at a Halloween party, in honor of the faculty and the Senior Class' Friday. night in the high school building. "Parking With Peggy" "My Idea of an attractive fip mlit sale of 15 hose.it 13.38." FORMER SERVICEMEN OF.CQUNTY SEAT HONOR MEMORY OF COMRADE ft W. JSfo COUNTY GRANGES HOLD GATHERING Officers Elected at Session Saturday in Median i icsburg Media nicsburg, Nov.

9. More than 200 people representing the nine granges of Cumberland county attended the annual meeting of Cumberland" County Pomona Grange 'held here Saturday in Franklin Hall, with Monroe degree, which admits into Pomona, on twenty three candidates. i elected are: Master, J. Brady Smith, of Shippensburg: overseer, George Wilson, Boiling Springs: secretary. V.

11. Skeliey, of Uakville; treasurer, M. Shughart, Carlisle, R. stewkrd, William Kapp, of New Kingston; assistant Stewart, Harold Trimmer, of near this place: lady assistant Stewart, Mrs. William Line, Carlisle.

Pomona, Miss Lydia Mc Cullough, Newvllle: Ceres, Miss Esther Rausch; Big Springs; Flora, Miss Ruth of near this place; lecturer, Roy Jumper, of Bloservllle. A meeting of all seventh degree Poniona memlers will be held November 1 at 7.45 o'clock in the Boiling Springs Grange Hall. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR WILLIAM JACKSON Carlisle, Nov. 9, Funeral services will be held to morrow at Bethel Church for William H. Jackson, 82, one of the oldest colored residents of Carlisle, who died Friday afternoon at his home, 169 East South street Mr.

Jackson was born a slave in London county, in 1S43. During the Civil War he left Virginia at the home of General Bank's retreat, going to Chambersburg. where he remained until the Battle of Gettysburg. He en.lised in the Eighth Company serving two years and two months. rle was active in religious work at Bethel A.

M. E. Church and was a member of the local post of the G. A. R.

Surviving are his widow: four sons, Charles. of Los Angeles. CaL, William Jackson, Seattle, James Jackson, of Hampton, Va.t Samuel Jackspn, of Carlisle; one daughter, Mrs. Eugene Gatewood, Carlisle, fourteen grandchildren and three great grandchlldren. Burial will be in the Union Ceme tery APPOINTED CURGESS OFSHWPENSBURG Sklppensbinc, 9.

Harry Chamberlin, 471 East Klnir street, has been appointed by Judge Edward M. Biddle to fill the unexpired term of the late Burgess, 4 tSST JL Ift llljlfalM. I. I flu OPEN FUND DRIVE AT SHIPPENSBURG Campaign For Community Work Is Inaugu i rated Shim)ciiburg, Nov. 9.

The Community Chest Drive, to raise funds to forward the work of the welfare organizations of town was opened yesterday and will continue until Saturday. Reminders in the form of post ers appear in various rooms, and; rFeatureT BIBBI TELEGf Classified SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1925; SECOND SECTION NDS: FATALLY I OridiiBd E. Newcomer Comics Sports Financial BAFH OR SHORE MAN tribute to Carlisle Pays Memory, of halls of the training: school, bear i Carlisle Nov. 9. Vesper serving these words Suppose Nobody it.ps were yesterday after Cared!" and similar posters, may noon at tne Young Women's t.hris be seen on the streets and in all tian Association, with L.

F. Bower public 'places, 'continuing his discussion of world OFFICIAL COUNT DOES i NOT CHANGE VOTE 4 HURT AS AUT0 BREAKS OFF POLE Carlisle. Nov. 9. Official count of votes cast at the election last i Columbia, Nov.

9. Four young Tuesday failed to change results ffle Lancaster, narrowly escap unofftcially announced. The vote Judge of Superior Court: Cunningham, MctJuire, 7,990. Sheriff: S. U.

Vance, 8.332; James A. Craighead, 11.3S1. Prothonotary: St. Elmo Getter, Murray T. Eretz, 8, 70S.

1 Coroner: Dr. S. E. Smith, 9.104; Dr. Ambrose Peffer, 9,809.

Director of the Reed, Noftsker, Haskel, 966. Jurv commissioner (two): Meily, 8,447. Killian, IV 8.048; El liott, 276; Day, 1. 1,834. Issae Letters Carlisle, Nov.

9. Letters testa Inentary in the estate of David "Starry have been issued by Charles Grove, register of wills, to Wnltor A Stnrrv T.Attcira tpara mentary have been issued in the i estate of Ella May Goodhart to Martin A. Goodhart. In the estate of George letters of administration have been issued to Elizabeth. Letters testamentary in the estate of S.

Strohm have been granted to Mary E. Strohm. In the estate of Levi Hempt letters testamentary have been granted to Amanda Hempt. HOME SWEET HO EITHER JOSEPHiNE BUNGLE PUT TOO HIGH AN estimate on mallard's po.ver AS AN ENCHANTRESS, I OR THE COLONEL HAS A iwrrrrajuy BAD MEMORY, FOR TOfW HE PASSED THE LADY WHOM HE SAVED FROM DROWNING MOD "DIDN'T RECOGNIZE HER. "NO, NO CONCERNS.

LOOK MY 1 RAN MAii iki rn NO WONDER I ITT; APOLOGIZE; LEAST IT IS WITH SO PREOCCUPIED at RECOGNIZE. WITH BUSINESS BESIDES I DON USUAL SELF THIS MORNING. DOWN TO GET THE mn rrruF YOU DIDN'T ENOLA RESIDENT MENTIONED FOR COUNTYVACANCY Murray T. Bretz May lBe Appointed Coihty Com missioner Mcclianlcsburg, Nov. 9.

Appointment of a successor to the I late Milton C. Dletz, Cumberland county commissioner, who died last Monday, is being awaited with considerable Interest by at number of the local Democratic leaders. According to several of the party leaders here, there is an apparent Intention on the part of some members of the party to have Murray 't. Bretz, of Enola, defeated for the office of prothono tary, named for the position. It is the opinion of several of the local Democratic leaders that the precedent followed Th similar cases recently be applied to this case, and that members of Mr.

Dietz' family be given at least the refusal of the" position. They point to the fact that Mrs. George Bretz, wife of the former director of the poor, succeeded Jto the office for the unexpired term when her husband died, and that Mrs. A brum Etter followed her husband as prothonotary in Dauphin county. It is not felt that Mrs.

Dietz would care for the position, but it Is believed that one of the two Sons, both local business men, should have a chance to refuse or accept an appointment to the office. Hold Townsend Funeral Carlisle, Nov. 9. Funeral ser vices were held this afternoon for Mrs. Mary C.

Townsend, 83, who died Friday at the home of her daughter, Gertrude Townsend, 63 Chestnut alley. Surviving are two daughters, Gertrude Towusend and Mrs. Herman B. Morris, of New York; a son, William Townsend, New York, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Atlantic City.

Services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Burial was in Union Cemetery. Sunday School Organized Shippensbnrg, Nov. 9. Another Sunday School class has recently been organized at the local normal which wijl be taught by Dr.

Leh man. They have chosen, the following officers: President, Miss Gugler; vice president. Miss Ston er; secretary. Miss Gardner: treasurer, Miss Rempfer, Misses Horton, Sadosuk and Morrow were appoint ed to serve on a aommittee to de cide on a name for the class, Hold Vesper Services ucnm conj coiti unj iuui iiilljs wnen an automooue wnicn mey were returning home, from Colum bia skidded on the wet road at the foot of the Lancaster avenue hill and crashed into a heavy telephone i Mce of the peace on the ballot and pole, which was broken off close voted for H. Love.

The corn to the ound Putin? board tabulated the return. Charles Warner, 28. was thrown Bal1 E. Walters from the rear, seat to the road. werce e'ctJ iustices the Pface Iandins on his face His nose was South WllllamsPrt borough on lanmng on nis lace, his nose was four tickets Ba reCeived a total broken his flower lip badly torn of 73fi on the fQUr Uckets and on the left side and hisface gashed waiters had a tola of 435 votes under the left eye.

He Is also in ion tne foUr tickets. jured Internally and in a serious cut above the left and James Maywort, 27, had several ribs broken. After being treated in the hospital they left for Lancaster. The fourth man of the party, known only as Nick" to the oth ers escaped with slight abrasions when thrown from the car. He ran away from the scene of the wreck and, boarding a trolley car, returned to his home.

The automobile, hired at Lancaster, was wrecked. They left home at 3 o'clock yesterday morning for Columbia to visit a brother of Warner. ME GOLONELV YOU NEED NOT I AM NOT IN THE OFFENDED. I KNOW HOW HERBERT. MEM ARE V.

ME. NEWS OF STEELTON AND VICINITY Bressler Oberlin Enhaut PLAN FOR RED CROSS DRIVE IN MIDDLETOWN Middletown, Nov. 9. The annual meeting of the American xChapter Red Cross, here, was held In the Lutheran parish housee with a large number present. The follow ing officers were elected: Chair man, Mrs.

H. J. Wickey; vice chair man, Mrs. Fuller Berstresser; treasurer, C. S.

Pew; assistant treasurer, A. R. Hoffman; secretary, Mrs. V. G.

Lemon; assistant secretary, Miss Annie Eby. The following were named as the executive committee: E. S. Gerberr ich, Mrs. D.

P. Deatrick Mrs. A. G. Banks.

Plans were also made for the annual roll call to bee held Thursday and Friday, November 12 and 13. The captains and lieutenants will be announced later. Miss Esther Entrinken, of Phila delphia, who is field representative of the Public Health Section with National headquarters in Washing ton, was present and spoke. Arrested on Serious Charge Kojalton, Nov. 9.

Robert Mc Cauley, of the borough was arrested by Constable J. W. Doup, on a serious charge preferred against him by Mrs. Maggie Kreiser and Lydia Clemmons, both of Royalton. McCauley was found sleeping in the barn of George Wolfe, of Royalton, when arrested.

He willbe given a hearing before Squire J. K. Henry, at his office in Royalton this evening. McCauley was placed in the Harrisburg jail in default of bail. Inspect Power Plant Middletown, Nov.

9. An inspection of the Metropolitan Edison Power Plant, here, was "made by th company which invited the members of the Chambers of Commerce of Reading and York and the Business Men's Association of town. There were over five hundred present. THREE CANDIDATES ARE. TIED FOR OFFICE AT MONTGOMERY Montgomery, Nov.

9. Three residents of Montgomery are tied for the office of justice of the peace in the borough with two vote's each, one man "was elected justice of the peace Cummings township with four votes, and in South Williair.sport two men were elected justices of the peace on four tickets, it was discovered last week the computing board tabulated the returns of the recent election in thi various districts In this vicinity. In Montgomery, W. E. Schnee was elected justice of the peace on all four tickets.

Two justices of the peace were to be elected in this 0'rough and Mary E. Hales, james stover ana i nomas uraay were tied for the other office with two votes each. Five other people received one vote In Cummings township the county commissioners did not receive any certification for the office of justice of the peace. Four voters apparently inserted the title of jus Lewistowu, Nov. 9.

Judge J. M. TCirnatt nf ttin nnnnfv court3 at Mifflintown, Saturday sentenced Howard Hartman to serve three to six years in the Western Penitentiary, costs and $1,000 fine after being convicted ot stealing $1,600 from John Shearer, an aged man mentally unbalanced. Hartman comatted the offense two years ago anff fled. but Bradford Brown a local llnder taker, wbue hunting in Tusttirora Valley a couple days sail and recognized Hartman and mlrched him at the muzzle ot a gun lb the Tnparest justice 'of the peaa VERY SORRY POOR MEMORY FOR FACES.

MRS. ASSURE YOU IT' WONT HAPPEN AGAIN. I WAS IN A BIO HURRY. AND HAVE AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT, 50 I I Highspire Middletown Royalton STEELTON ARRESTS ARE ON DECLINE Efforts of Police to Combat Crime Are Success Arrests by the borough police in Steelton fell oft last month in comparison with the record stablish ed in the other months this year, only forty four being made in October. Fines collected totaled J233.20 during the past month.

In the ten months of this year the borough police have made 710 arrests, an average of seventy one per month and the number for October is virtually 40 per cent, below the average for the year. ASK FOR BIDS ON NEW STEELTON LOAN The Steelton borough council today asked for bids on the $160,000 bond issue at 4 1 2 pr providing for the paving, water department, fire department, and City Hall addition programs of the borough. The scaled bids will be opened by the council on Monday, November 30. This bond issue was approved by the borough council at its July meeting and was ratified by the borough at the primary election. HEAD CUiHEN PORCH RAIL BREAKS Mrs.

Dehisa, 362 Francis street, Steelton, suffered a severe cut of the scalp, Saturday, when she fell from the porch of her home where she was shaking a rug. Her fall was caused by the breaking of the porch rail. Her head struck, a stone, rendering her unconscious. She was revived and taken to the Bethlehem Steel Company emergency hoBpitaTBy Motorcycle Officer Behman. Steelton Personals Miss Margaret McDonald, of Wyncote, deean of the Chestnut Hill high school, spent the weekend with Miss Marie Alleman, 145 North Front street, Steelton.

Miss Irene Alleman, student of Cedarcrest College, Allentown, spent the weekend at her home, 145 North Front street, Steelton. Infant Dies Thelma Louise Swartley, aged three months, daughter of Harry Swartley, 321 Conestoga street, died yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held this afternoon from the home with the Rev. Mr. Harper, pastor of the Steelton Church of God, officiating.

Burial will be in Oberlin Cemetery. J. F.Wright to Speak Wright, of Detroit, executive secretary and founder of the Pathfinders of America, will speak in the Steelton High School auditorium, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Parents of the high school students are invited to attend. No Armistice Day Program Armistice Day will pass quit ly in Steelton as no preparation has been made for a public demonstration or celebration.

Programs will mark the sessions in the public schools of the borough. Council to Meet The Steelton Borough Council will meet to night in the council chamber at 7.30 o'clock. Routine business only has been scheduled for to night's session. a. Class to Meet Miss Mary Gartlan's Sunday School class of St.

John'B Lutheran Church, Steelton, will meet to night at the home of Mrs. Laura Keim, 175 Lincoln street, at 7.30 o'clock. KNEW YOUR MIND WAS ELSEWHERE. YOU LOOKED SO STARTLED WHEN I SPOKE. I SAW YOU WERE IN A HURRY.

HERBERT IS THE SAME WAY. I CAN AtWAYS TELL WKVM HE HAS SOMETHINSN IMPORTANT ON HIS MIND THIS IS WONDERFUL) WEATHER ISN1 IT. I I I 7 ON HIS MIND. (THIS IS WONDERFUL) I I 1 I WOUNDS OF GUN WHILE HUNTING CAUSES DEATH ROBERT COOVER ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF AID, J0CIETY Marysville, Nov; 9. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church were entertained 'in the social room of the church by Mrs Minnie Horn berger, Mrs.

Harry Johns and Mrs. M. M. Davis. Guessing Contest was won by Mrs, Howard Dunn and Charles Morris, Mrs.

C. V. Kieffer, Mrs. W. L.

Garverich and Mrs. Myrtle Llghtner will be the hostesses in December meeting. Present were: Mrs. G. E.

Geib, Mrs. P. h. Ellenberger, Mrs. Frances SlteS, Mrs.

S. L. Watts, Mrs. J. D.

Shull, Mrs. J. P. Morris, Mrs. Howard Dunn, Mrs.

C. M. Eppley, Mrs. W. L.

Mrs. H. D. Ellenberger, Mrs. Clinton Kieffer, Mrs.

Myrtle Lightner, Mrs. Clara Keel, Mrs. H. W. Westfall, Mrs.

George Flickinger. J. E. White, Mrs. S.

D. Melester.i Heck, Mrs. M. H. Griffith, Mrs.

Mri? Mc Morris, Mrs. Albert Phelps, 1 R. Coyle, Mrs. Calvin Josephine White, Miss Olga Keel," Miss Alda Varnes, "Miss 'Mabel Ellenberger, M'iss Charlotte Hornberger, Miss Margaret Roush. Ahna Watts, Leona Mprris, Dorothy DayiSi Betty Arlene EUenberger, Lester Phelps, Alien" Hornbergerr Charles Al orris and Kenneth Sites, Fire at Marysville Marysville, Nov.

9. A chimney fire at the home of James Murray, South Main street, last night caused little damage. Enola and West Fairview fire companies were summoned during the excitement but arrived after the fire had been ex had been extinguished. Civic Club to Meet West Fairview, Nov. 9.

A meet ing of the West Fairview Civic Club will he held to night. President Violet B. Rowland will announce the committees for the year. Good citizenship will be the topic LYCOMING COUNTY POSTMASTERS MEET Nov. 9.

postmasters of Lycoming county at a meeting here last week formed an organization with the election of the following officers: President, John M. Hayes, Mon toursville; vice president, C. J. Levegood, Jersey Shore; secretary, Edward Bayley, Picture Rocks, and treasurer, S. E.

Sterner, Montgomery. The next meeting will be held January 28. Petitions will be circulated the county in behalf of a bill in Congress to put postmasters of the third class under civil service. To Place Cornerstone Hagcrstown, Nov. 9.

The cornerstone of the new combination home for orphans and training school for boys erected on the Peter Gray farm at San Mar, this county, will be placed, Wednesday afternoon. Judge Frank G. Wagaman, of the Circuit court will deliver the address, 'm GLAD yes rr isl ROBERT COOVER, NEW CUMBERLAND, DIES OF WOUNDS Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow After noon JTew Cumberland, Nov. 9. Funeral services for Robert Coover, 22, who died seyterday morning in the Lewistown Hospital from gunshot would received on a hunting trip, Saturday, in the Seven Moun tains near Milroy, will be held from his home here to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. C. H. Heiges, pastor of the New Cumberland Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, four brothers, John, George, Chester, and Russell, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Eichelberger and Miss Mary Coover. Coover, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Coover, New Cumberland, and a bookkeeper in the Stat Highway Department, left Friday with two friends, Arthur Draw baugh and Webster, Huff, both of New Cumberland, for Milroy, where they joined, his brother, a teacher in the Milroy schools. The accident occurred Saturday afternoon about 1 o'clock when Coover's gun was caught in a rock cleft In an effort to release the gun, it was discharged and the entire load entered his right hip. His companions administered first aid and then carried him to their automobile in which he was taken to the Lewjstown Hospital, A main artery had been severed, it was discovered' at the hospital, and a blood transfusion was ordered, Russell giving a quart of his blood to his brother. The trans fusion offered only temporary relief to the injured man and he failed to rally, dying shortly after midnight, Saturday. Coover is a member of the VaW ley Grange and the Lewisberry rciaster of the Independent Order, oi AmericMV i STUDENTS MAINTAIN PERF ECT RECORDS Marysville, Nov.

9. Following are the names of the students of Marysvil' High School who Wee not absent a day the first quarter of the school term: Seniors, Grace Cessna, Gordan Davis, Delilah Ep pjey, Loelia Flickingy, Lloyd Keller, Romaine Lenker, Ethel Sheaffer, Fae Sheaffer, Paul Whit; juniors, Charles Davis, Relda, Green, Mary Knight, Stanley Rine hart, John Roush, Jennie Stante; sophomores, Pauline Dickinson Co'rl, Edgar Deckard. Phyliss Dissinger, Belmont DonahuerWrt ter Donahue, Emma Fink, Genevieve Fortenbaugh, Russel Geesey, Paul Hippie, Mildred Keller, Irviti Moyer, Bernice Nace, Walter Roberts, Lee Snyder, Elsie Stees, Margaret Umberger, Violet Wagner, Josephine White; freshman, Hugh Bell, Cora Bpmgardner, Thfelma Frymire, Mary Carmichael, Warren Drum, George Catharine Gault, Frank Hummel, Virginia Kerstetter, Albert Meiller, Louis Messinger. 'Frances Roush, Arthur Stees, Mary Luther Watts and Emmeline Willard. Mrs.

Donahue Entertains Marysville, Nov. 9. Mrs. A. Donahue was hostess at a and cards Saturday High, scores were held by Mrs.

P. Sellers and Mrs. P. W. Dick consolation prize, Mrs.

D. O. Bare. Guests were: Mrs. G.

H. Eppley, Mrs. E. I Roberts, Mrs. P.

W. Sellers, Mrs. P. W. Dick, Mrs.

G. W. Hain, Mrs. F. W.

Geib, Mrs.Charlea Singer, Miss Mabel Ellenbergr MLss Alda Varnes, Mrs. D. O. Bare and Mrs. A.

B. Donahue, of Marys' ville, and Miss Marguerite Wild man, of Harrisburg. Hold Special Service West Fairview, Nov, 9. Harvesfi Home services were, held in th Methodist Church last night an address by the Rev. Mr.

Bossw pastor, featuring the progrr. Farm products on display will hd presented to the Methodist Homo at Mechanicsburg. 1 ByH.j.Tuthill TO "SEE1 3 FOLKS HE SAID HED BE YOU TOO. WHEN HERBERT WELL MRS. LEARNED YOU MOVED WERE MALLARD 1M CERTAINIY.

HOW GLAD LAD TO MEET SAW 'YOU AND HE SA1D TT MFFT I HE SAID VOtJ. N. YOU. I'D SURE I LIKE TO I MEET HIM L' TOO. WELL TV MRS.

MALLAMX. II 1 1 'I OVERSLEPT i APPOINTMENTS..