The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

he ristol ourier DAILY WEATHER IMPORT Cloudy and not quite so warm to- 1 day. Showers and cool. tonight and Tuesday. 1 VOL. 16 BRISTOL, MONDAY EVENING, JVNE 23, 1941 Price: 2c a Copy; 6c a Week 13 CAUGHT IN RAID ON PICNIC GIVEN AT ANDALUSIA PARK Miss Maude R.

Moore Weds Mr. Arthur F. Fowler State Liquor Control Board 11ELD Those Arrested Charged With Selling Beer Without A License Miss Maude R. Moore, 2102 Wilson avenue, was wed on Saturday afternoon to Mr. Arthur P.

Fowler, Trenton, N. the ceremony performed by the Rev. Fr. ('eletana taking place in the rectory of St. Church, Trenton, N.

The parents are Officers, Pa. Motor Police and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Moore.

Detective Russo Make Arrests; Attending tne bride and groom were the sister, Mrs. Vernon Caull- HEA RINGS wine. Wilson avenue; and Mr. Fowler's brother, Mr. Gerald Fowler, of Tren- ton.

A gown of pale pink mousseline de sole, featuring a yoke and sleeve raps of wide lace, was worn by the bride for the occasion. The model which buttoned down the front, and had a flat collar, also had midriff of wide lace, and lace also was used as horizontal inserts for the full, floor-length skirt. The sleeves were long and had wristlets of lace. Her ecru lace picture hat tied under the chin with black velvet ribbon, with black velvet also being used for streamers. Her attendant wore a poudre blue gown, made like that worn by the bride.

Her ecru hat matched the and each of the i young women wore satin slippers! matching their costumes; and each carried colonial bouquets of roses, i The bridal bouquet was of white roses, and her of pink blooms. A reception followed the ceremony, this taking place at the Moore here. Mr. Fowler and his bride have gone to Wildwood, N. for a week.

For the journey the bride was costumed in a print dress of blue LATEST NEWS Received from International News Service Over Special Teletype News Wire. Here and There in Bucks County Towns 'Given Surprise Shower By Group of Friends About a hundred people braved who is trouping in her own way. as sin threatening showers to attend the is of them third annual picnic supper of the) por Dorothy, definitely on the glam Doylestown Consumers' Cooperative mu- because of her long, blonde Association, hold on Wednesday at the is now employed as a at the Bucks County Inn, and white, and and vows is through with show bouquets of daisies. The gifts were arranged home of Mr. and Mrs on Sandy Ridge Road.

Following a supper. Cecil J. Toor. A surprise shower was given Friday evening by Mrs. George Miller, Philu delphia.

and Mrs. Fdwin Ballinger, Maple Shade, at the Ballinger home, in honor of Miss Carrie Rapp, New Buck waitress street. The decorations were in white and Chai les Child, I business although she admitted "It British Hammer Northwestern Germany ANDALUSIA, June officers pounced down yesterday afternoon upon a picnic which was just getting into full swing at Park here. Thirteen men were taken into (listody and charged wth selling beer without a license. Those taken into custody were taken to Bristol where they were given hearings and released in bail.

State Liquor Control Board officers. Privates Shovelin, Theodore Jones and Private Christman of the Penna. Motor Police, and Bucks County Detective Anthony Russo made the raid. The officers arrived at the park at about 2:40 and found about 500 people on the grounds. The officers, some of whom were in plain clothes, while others! were in uniform, had come prepared! for a They were soon fol-j lowed by a large truck which was to be used to transport the confiscated! property to Doylestown.

The picnic was being conducted under the auspices of the White Diamond A. an athletic club from the 23rd ward in Philadelphia. The headquarters are located on Duncan street. The enforcement officers took the bartenders into custody and 15 half barrels of beer and a set of coils were confiscated. The coils and the beer were taken to Doylestown.

The 13 men arrested were taken to Bristol where they were docketed, Young Woman Has Possible London, June bombers for the 12th successive time hammered northwestern Germany and channel invasion ports last night and early while German raiders dropped a few bombs on London and other sections of Britain. British authorities declared the German seaports of Bremen and Wilhelmshaven were the main objectives of tht' RAF night attacks. The British first air raid alarm In some time sounded at 2 a. m. and ended an hour later.

Bomb explo- Lester, sions were reported in the south and Strong southeast sections of the metropolis. The British Air Ministry dismissed the Nazi attack with this account: I small number of enemy aircraft flew over during the night. Bombs were dropped on a few places, mostly in east and southeast England. There was littles damage and few At the same time the Air Ministry well-known artist gave a talk on "The Position of the Cooperative Movement in the Present World Crisis. were born of democracy," said Mr.

Child, have been expanding for a century. They are little models of the U. S. having many things in common, as majority rule, rights of minorities, free speech, etc. All coops are in essence laboratory tests.

Co-ops sel service and quality ahead of money prolit. They are for the benefit of all the people, in contrast with groups trying to control raw materials and prices. Thus they tend to re-establish the right of all to partake in economic Joining in the discussion following the talks were N. J. Toomer.

Dr. John Mr. Gerbarg, and 30 German planes were shot down white chiffon, white straw hut with lai" "lKl" 1,8 ltAK blue, and white accessories. trim of blue, and 'I he former Miss Moore is a graduate of Bristol high school and Mr. Fowler is a graduate of Trenton high school.

They will reside in an apartment in Trenton. the Nazi- TWO ON MOTORCYCLE ARE HURT; CRASH WITH CAR pounded objectives along occupied continental coast. Escorted by huge fleets of fighters, British bombers dashed across the Channel by daylight and in darkness to pour high explosives on the Calais area. Continued On Page Four Hulrnevilie Residents Are Wed in Torresdale Rectory HULMEVILLE. June residents of Hulmeville were wed yesterday afternoon in the rectory of St.

R. C. Church, Torresdale, Miss Florence Marcinek, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Marcinek. becoming the bride of Mr.

Elwood King, son of Mr. Elwood King, Sr. The two ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Fr. Sokol.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Walter Marek, was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Marcinek. as bridesmaid; and Mrs. Walter Marek as matron of honor. Serving Mr.

King as best man was Mr. Vincent Mastriano. Bristol. Figured white chiffon formed the Fracture of Pelvis; Operator Also in Hospital YESTERDAY AT 5.30 P. M.

A motorcycle and automobile acci-i dent at the intersection of the old Lin-i coin Highway and Street Road, yester-j day afternoon at 5.30 resulted in painful injuries for the operator of! the motorcycle, a lad of 16 years, and a young woman riding on the rear of the machine. The injured are: Charles J. Kamnit, 1(5, Lang-, home R. I). 1, lacerations of the hands, right arm, left knee.

Miss Lena Domica, Wissinoming av-1 enue. Philadelphia, possible fracture of the pelvis. The motorcycle was being operated! along the old Lincoln highway, of! Nicholas Marino Weds Miss Emelie E. Colgan lofig gown worn by the bride, it having, jng to Pennsylvania Motor Police long sleeves which ended in points: Continued on Four over the hands; and being entrain. Her veil of white net was lace il being attached to a crown.

She car- ried white roses. The matron of honor wore figured blue chiffon, matching lace hat and cloth slippers. The bridesmaid wore figured pink chiffon, with lace hat and cloth slippers in the same color tone. Each attendant carried pink roses. A reception was held at the Falkland Fire Company station following tin1 nuptials; Mr.

and Mrs. King leaving last evening for a three-day motor trip to Gloucester, Mass. They will reside with the uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Walter Marek, here. May Never Know Cause of Disaster Portsmouth, N.

June of the disaster to the U. S. Navy Submarine 0-9, which cost 33 lives, may never be known. A naval investigation will I held, either at Portsmouth or New Ixnidon, home base of the 0-9. But emise every man on board was lost, the inquiry no doubt will be a perfunctory affair.

The tragedy, in the opinion of Navy officials, was an accident. Beyond that conclusion, Navy men are as much mystified as the average citizen. Sabo they rule out. The 0-9 went into a routine practice dive Friday morning and never came up. Today, the ill-fated submersible is lying on the floor, 440 feet down, and all on board are dead.

Official admission that they are all dead came last evening when formal memorial services, participated in Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, were held at the scene. Rescuf and salvage operations were doned. Although they the big timers like Flank Fay, Harry Hlchman and Ethel Merman- know it. they would be as proud of Miss Dorothy Donalson, LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR HEARING William Doyle 1 leld in $2800 Bail On 1 wo Charges By Justice Laughlin RESULT OF AUTO CRASH Leaving the Harriman Hospital, William Doyle, Rogers Road, Bristol Township, was given a hearing before Justice of Peace James Laugh lin, Friday night, on charges growing out of the accident on 13 on June Continued On hk Four Outdoor Nuptials Are Performed in Edgely never entirely yets out of vour blood Dotty, who played in Billy gigantic show. the Hippo-j drome in New York City with such; headliners as Jimmy (Schnozzle) Durante, Gloria and Donald Novis, began her show business in when she hit the road in a musi-! cal comedy which toured Canada and the Middle West, billed as and i William Thayer, of Meeting! House road.

Solebury, has been named by the Solebury School Board to sue-j ceed Gilbert Mead, who resigned. Mr. Mead endeavored to resign last year, stating that his primary concerni had bet'll the erection of (lie consoli RACE DRIVER IS KILLED WHEN CAR CRASHES INTO FENCE Mitchell Siemienski, Known As Metz Simins, Meets Death in Qualifying Heats R1G1 IT REAR TIRE BLEW were arranged a barrel trimmed with yellow ribbons, and each ribbon was connected to the parcels. miniature bride and groom graced the table. The favors were nut Spectators Were On The Grounds at Time of The A but dal.

in I form of miulat ure brid fet luncheon was served. The invitation list included: Mrs. W. hi Preston Haas, Mrs. William Molire.

Mrs Harold Hunter, Mrs. Waller ppbl on, Mrs. William Milner, Mrs Bussell Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs. Harold Loud.

Mrs Clement Smoyer, Mrs. Clarence Hoi leubaek, Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Mrs. Jack Lynn, Mrs. Howard Mrs Howard Smoyer.

Mrs. Italics Rut like. Mrs Irvin Scheffey, Mrs. Allred Rogers, Mrs. vlotrls Houser Mrs A.

Popkiu, Mrs Dale Smith, Mrs, Jo Accident I SOPT1I LANUHOKNF, June 23 While attempting to qualify for the 100 mile race on the Speedway traek here yesterday afternoon Mitchell Siemienski, Philadelphia, was killed. Known to race fans as Metz lin1 speed demon lost control of his car when the right, rear Lire blew and leitee. and now that ii had been Maneuso, Mrs. Fdgar Ppdvke accomplished, be wished to be relieved of further responsibilities. How over, friends prevailed upon him, and the resignation was withdrawn until Ibis season.

Mr. Thayer, an architect with offices in New York, is also a director of the Solebury School, and is keenly interested in local activities. Mrs. Mary A. Huber, 4H, of Prospect ville, died in the Abington Memorial HoHpit.il, from injuries received In an automobile accident on Welsh road, west of Drogher road.

Upper Dublin township. Her chest was crushed and she lived only a short time after being admitted to the hospital The accident was a head-on collision1 in crest of a hill, Pnder treatment at the same hospital as a result of the same uoedent are Dante and Albert Leili, of Welsh road and Park avenue, Willow Grove. Both brothers suffered possible skull fraciures as well as oth or injuries. Miss Bonnie Father, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Father, of Eighth Square, Washngton Square, has been chosen as one of college students from all parts of the the car crashed into the country who will participate in the! Youth Leadership Institute to be July al Ille eHlale of Presidenti Ilo Island, work aban- Miss Emelie E.

Colgan, 272 Roose-1 veil street, and Mr. Nicholas Lafayette street, were the contract-1 ing parties at a marriage ceremony in St. Church, Saturday afternoon at three Mr. John J. Colgan, giving his Mrs.

John J. Austin, Trenton avenue, a sister of the bride, was thej matron of honor; and serving in the1 capacity of bridesmaid w-as Miss Cath- ContlnurA On I'nse Pour EDGELY, June 23 An attractive wedding took place on Saturday alter noon at four o'clock on the lawn of the home ol Mr. and Mrs. David Heed, when til eii daughter. Miss Edith Reed, Roosevelt on I became the bride of Mr.

Charles D. Brunswick, Canada Steill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoill, Trenton, N. J.

Attending the couple were Miss Viola Amoss. bridesmaid; and Mr. George Steill. groomsman. The Rev.

Clifford Pollock, Morrisville, officiated. Mrs. William Grace, Bristol, pianist, played Love You Truly" and Promise prior to the ceremony, and also the Lohengrin wedding march. The bride wore a long white gown of mousseline de sole, trimmed rose point lace. The gown was ioned with a high neckline, long full oi Sillily Mrs Robert Brooks, Mrs.

Harry Wes saw. and Mrs. Edwin Ballinger, Ibis led, Misses Elizabeth and Alice Smith, Dorothy Case, Helen Appleton, Marion Walters, Genevieve Miexsell, and Marion Rogers, Bristol; Mrs .1 .1 Bingham, Mrs George Miller, Mrs, Henry Reichert, and Mrs. Clifford Warrick, Philadelphia. Mrs.

Henry Bisbee, Miss Louise Adams, Burlington. Mrs. Samuel Smith, Edgely; Mrs. Charles Rob ipson, Tullytown; Mrs. Henry Clay, Morrisvilhr Miss Estelle Fnsig, Miss Lioille Rogers, Edgely; Miss Gladys Russo, Morrisville; Miss Edith Philadelphia HULMEVILLE CHURCH IS SCENE OF NUPTIALS Miss Alice (i, I lolden and Joseph 1 1.

Mulvey, Wed, Saturday HONEYMOON AT SHORE HPLMEVILLE, June The marriage of Miss Alice G. Holden, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Holden. Newport Terrace, to Mr. Joseph Mulvey, Ji son of Mr and Mrs Joseph If Mulvey.

Newport Terrace, look place at four Saturday afternoon, in Grace Episcopal Church, Hulmeville Tin Rev Louis Filer, Siemienski was pinned beneath the wreckage. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Harriman Hospital, Bris toi. Dr. George of the hospital staff Siemienski suffered fraciures of all ribs oil Ihe left lliorax and a compound fracture of the lower righi Siemienski was dead upon being admitted lo i he hospital Coroiiei II Clayton Moyer was ma au investi last night of the first fatality at the Langhorue track since Lucky Toter took if over. Few spectators saw the tragedy, as it occurred shortly before 1 p.

m. Siemienski was rounding the first turn Continued on I'nice Four Mrs. Howard Pursell Dies Here at Age of 89 Years Mrs. Nellie BartolctIe of Dr. Howard Pm el residence, 250 Radcliffe day morning, at I he 111 for many years, condition became weeks ago.

Surviving her are a Elmer Fellows, and ter, Mrs. Josiah C. Moon tol. The deceased was 11 Parseli, widow died at her Street, yoster- of 81) years. Mrs, Pursell critical eight Miss who has just completed her junior year at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronx ville, has been a a rdcd Hie ceremony a scholarship for outstanding sohol work toward her senior year tuition.

She i majoring in political economy and languages. with ash -1 long full Course with a wide VACATION BIBLE CLASS WILL OPEN TOMORROW MISS EVA GRECO IS BRIDE OF NARDINE ASTA LOCAL WEATH OBSERVATIONS FOR 24 HOUR PERIOD ENDING 8 A. M. AT ROHM ft HAAS WEATHER OBSERVATORY BRISTOL, PA. erine Marino, sister of the groom.

Mr. Ceremony Occurs Marino as his groomsman, gunday Morning in St. Ann's Church Te in pera 1 11 re Ken ings Maximum Minimum 72 liange Kerlyn, Hayes street. 'i he bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Colgan; and the groom's par- cuts are Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph Marino. EVENTS DURING DAY A family dinner wras served prior to the wedding at the Colgan residence, Tw0 members of with a small reception following at wed here, yester- 24 Hourly a. in. yesterday 75 80 10 84 11 88 12 noon 90 1 p. 91 2 93 94 96 5 94 (j 92 7 90 8 87 9 84 Id SI 11 79 12 1 a.

m. today 70 7, i 73 4 74 5 73 72 i 74 Isame place. Mr. Marino ami bride, who are sojourning in the Pocono Mountains, will reside in an apartment at 3G2 Lafayette street. The former Miss Colgan chose a white costume for her wedding day, with her attendants being gowned in lavender and aqua.

The gown worn by the bride was made of white seline de soie, it having a square neckline, and vertical inserts of lace on the! full skirt which was entrain. With I ii is was worn a white not veil with sleeves and a lace girdle of lace. She wore a finger-tip veil held in place by a plaited halo trimmed with gardenias. were white and she carried a bouqiici of white rose lilies and snap dragons. Miss Amoss chose a shell pink gown of marfiui-ette.

made similar to that of the bride She wore a large pink horse-hair hat with wine velvet si reamers, and matching slippers. Her bouquet consisted mixed flowers. A reception was held at the home of t.he parents for Ihe immediate families and attendants. Mr. and Mrs Sh ill left on Saturday evening foi a two motor trip through the Southern States.

Mrs. Steill chose a I age traveling costume, with luggagi tan accessories. lie on- ducted at Calvary Baptist Church LASTS TWO WEEKS Third annual daily vacation Bible school conducted by the Calvaiy Bap list Church, will begin classes tomoi row morning al nine o'clock The pastor, He" Lehman has a most interesting and constructive program. Kmphasi will be laid on the study of the Bible and liiere will also be many other inter iitl racf ions and hamlwork periods. Following are sortie ol Ihe subjects for the es Bible Ills lory, Bible Geography, the and tin tl On hk i The bride was given in marriage by her fallier The organist was Mrs.

Harry Friedrhii, who played a prelude of a 11 music, also the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches i The maid of honor was Miss Agnes Cornwells Heights, and at. tending the groom as hesl man was his brother. Mi Ldwaid Mulvey The bride was attired in white marquisette over white satin, the gown having neck, long and the i full skirl ending in a train. The very lengthy veil, banded with lace held in place by a tiara edged 'p'urls A face veil was also worn i Flippers were of white satin and sin I Jon Imicil On I'uicr Four Mrs. a grauddangh both of Bris daughter of Hr Charles and Ann Carpenter Bar- lolelle, bite of Milford, N.

J. in Milford, N. Mis. Parsoli came to linaloi al the of her mai liage to Hr Pursell. and had re sided liete silice filai filile I O' Pill ell.

a prominent physician in Bristol lor many years business at tin Cedar streets, ago The funeral will morrow afternoon ai Hie late home of tin meni in Bristol Com vate, wilh Kolierl director in charge. also corner of I le died a Mill and years conducted to o'clock ii cet a sed. I tiler will he pri Buchi, lunera! Il KM-; HT The Fire hyterian was Saturday aft with, Mrs Joseph Temperature Reaches A High of 96 Degrees Is of Bristol inid a card party, rnoon, at the home ol Whyall, Wilson avenue. Two tables of contract bridge and one i of pinochle, were formed, and prizes I riven. High score in vva: al llaincd by Mr Robert Ferguson, lupi; lin bridge scores, Mrs William Arm 1 strong, 5 130.

and Mi Olive Whyall, I 1350. Bristol re ideilis in a lem pelature of degi'et derday win Ile temperature reached that mark at foui o'clock. The maximum temperature yesier day wa: 96. Un- lowest wa-- 75 yesterday morning at eight humidity was according lo tie reading made al lin Rohm Hua weallu observatory i inti i him ii ib i YOU ABE TO REGISTER ON SECOND REGISTRATION DAYJ morning, when at 10 o'clock nuptial mass in St. C.

Miss Eva Greco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Greco, 337 Jefferson ave-j nue, became the wife of Mr. Nardine Asta, son of Mr. ami Mrs.

Giacomo Asta, 329 Lincoln avenue. The Itev. i Fr. Peter Pinci officiated. The bride entered edifice on Unarm of her fatheV who gave her in marriage.

The choir members, who sang the mass, "Ave and were accompanied by Miss beaded crown; and white satin slip- France8 TambureUa, organist, pers. The bride wore a large gold The aUendants of Hie bride were cross necklace, a gift of her late father hpr 8iHter, Miss Pauline Greco, Jeffer- mother on the wedding Hon and Miss Martha Cattani, 1813 Farragut avenue; while the groomsman for Mr. Asta his Julv I I)! THE GREAT GAME OF POLITICS By FRANK R. KENT fDistributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) The I I) lee were injured when hey wi-ri' i iding at urda crashed with a by Robert I lai vie, were urday from Harriman trio included Jo-epli hi brot he i 1 Wagner, 19 Narvik Iphia youths, who a truck in which wportville Sat truck operated discharged Sal Hospital. A.

Bruder, 21. and Robert who was oper 1)1 on. to her day. Mrs. Austin, the matron of honor, wore aqua mousseline de soie, the gown having a sweetheart neckline, with gathers at the side of the short sleeves, ruffled skirt, and peach-toned velvet bows at the shoulders.

Her white floral headpiece and veil, also her satin LaKque P. C. Relative Humidity Precipitation trace of a m. 8.00 Barometric Pressure TIDES AT BRISTOL 82 rain ins. brother, Mr.

John Asta. Mr. Angelo Quattrocchi, Washington street, was the usher for the occasion. bridal gown was fashioned French marquisette with a of French Valenciennes Uppers matched the gown. Miss t.hlB being entrain, and over slipper Marino wore lavender mousseline de The gown was patterned with a soie.

Her head-dress of flowers, face sweetheart neckline; short puffed veil, and slippers ai satin, matched the gieeves, with detachable cuffs of mar- gown. GIKPIN-W AGMH Continued On Pour 2S BEfSG EXAMINKB The marriage of Miss Ruth Twenty-seven white men and one Philadelphia, home economics teacher colored man left Bristol this morning of Bristol high school, to Mr. Clifford'f0r Philadelphia, where they will Gilpin, Philadelphia, occurred on Fri- undergo physical examinations today (Standard Time) High water 183 a. 2.11 p. m.

Low water 9.10 a. 9.20 p. m. day evening in the Lutheran Church, Broad street and Cheltenham avenue, 4 Philadelphia. The newly-weds have in anticipation of being called to serv- Ice with the United States army.

The Biistol Draft Board No. 1 announces gone to Rhode Island to spend severalithat on or about July 7th, the next call weeks. tor selectees will be made. It Really Was Phony Washington, June 21. IN this place a week ago today it was tbat highly public i professions, made by certain labor- leaders close to Hie White House of their determination to drive from the unions with wiib-h they are affiliated tin Communists who have been running them, had a In particular, the name of Mr.

Philip Murray, the fit) and a the Mediation Board, was mentioned. AT the time Mr. Roosevelt, using the army, took the North American Aviation plant Mr. Murray. patriotically tK-aiing his announced that Communists must go and strongly supported Mr.

Richard Frankenstein, of the CIO Automobile Union, who had attacked bin own Communist subonlinati all seemed very noble indeed Prai.se from what Mr. call He heart type of journalists wa leaped Upon these broad-minded leaders and a great campaign to clean organ labor of the Cotnmuni taint was proclaimed The here made that, in view of certain known facts, these protest at ioru were not to be taken too seriously brought the customary number of denunciatory letter, from tlu professional champions of downtrodden and oppressed, indicting the suggestion a inspired by malice, Spleen and politics BUT within four days Mr. Murray himself furnished the essential phoniness bis attitude, while his friend Mr. Frankensteen put himself in a position of outright hostility to the Government for which lie so resell! ly had professed devotion As a suit, those ardent and bellicose who had insisted upon the steen nobility found themselves in an exceedingly uncomfortable posi- ContlMurd oo Hmgr Two at ing truck owned as unhurt. by Walter Pit in I i ne A Mystery Solved By St roller' A Hulmeville man wa: much Iasi put week to by low- loss of both his and but now all is well.

Searching for the when he arose, one morning, he was mystified not to able to ate them lb- was positive that as usual he bad placed them on the kitchen cabinet, He searched the family searched but no teeth came forward to announce their wherealxmts. The following morning bis wife noticed when she entered the kitchen that an onion lay beneath the sink In picking it up she was astounded to see a fair-sized hole in th floor. Then hubby got busy with tools and tore up a floor board, convinced that rats were beginning lo invade the house. And there to his consternation were Iwitli sets of false teeth uppers completely wrapped in a cloth. Acrili the lion on Lewis, Bevisi reg ist rat be go into every i Only to app any on The color of I used before was born and July 1, 19 The registri traut to i order nuinbe I card and pad by the regist i If the registi ilion is not cl I explained The ret time and ill II he All entries on tin will be made by the i he clear and reada Registra- aid today covering the approximately are expected to iva Service rolls, 1 to insure that effected thor- l'ine are.

be permitted stration table at 16. 191 determine the on card to be drain was born and melon if er 17, 1919 tin hen ask the regis- questions in the the registration will be the proper space, swer to any ques- question will be fully and repeated, ist.rar will take plenty of id every courtesy to registration card egistrar and must The registrar will every precaution to insure that every entry is correct. If the registrant refuses to sign a registration card or is unable to so, name will be written by the revisit rar, who also will sign his name, and the act of the registrar will have tho same force and effect as if the re is- Mrant had signed the card, and Ilio registrant will thereby be.