New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 3

other, men, you,” The switch to the Red Army of the majority in attendance was maintain- ed yesterday when that body led its old rival the Blue army with a ma- Jority of 27 men, The Reds had 253, the Blues 226 and the Whites 100, Until about flve weeks ago the Blues regularly led in attendance,. when suddenly the Reds took a spurt, The Blues still seem to be at a standstill and their old rivals are leaving them How simple a program this is, There it is. 1 leave it with EXTENDED SERVICE OF NATIONAL BANKS Increased Use of Powers Granted by Federal Reserve Act T GLADDENS * SORE, TIRED FEET "T{Z" makes sore, ‘burning, ‘tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corng, cal- louses, bilsters and ‘bunlans. 1"TIZ" drdws out the acids and pois- ons that puff up your feet. No matter SAYS GOD WELCOMES ALL DENOMINATIONS New Haven Minister Speaks to Everyman's Bible Class Bought Whiskey In School Used ; For Voting, Man Informs Judge Officer Btadler sald that the father came out of the house, was stopped by hen, talked a while and then stant- ed towards the house again. ¥ The po- liceman sa{d that he stopped Gadz- Guzmwikl, Arrested With Six Bottles in Pocket, ke Tells Court He Got It at the Polls. John ‘Gadznawski, who was arrest- ed Tuesday of last week by Policeman | nawski in front of 50 Beaver street and walked towards his house with him, As he stepped into the door, the officer sald he felt of the man's pockets and then took six bottles of liquor from his clothes. He testified that the accused told him the liquor was for his own use. how hard you work, how long you| dance, how far you walk, or how Mng you réemain on your feet, “TIZ" brings | restful foot comfort. “TIZ" Is won- derful for tired, - aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle | for, joy; shoes never hurt or seem | The man who thinks his Interpretations will get him consideration on the day of § religlous speclal udgment Is mistaken, according to Rev. F. J, Kennedy, of New Haven, dressed Everyman's Bible/cl; who ad- ass yes- at the post. Dr, J, E, Conger, generai of the newly organized White army, which has a membership of about 150, has started a new campaign for men and predicts freely, that the White army also will outstrip the Blue be- fore the first of January, The broadened scope af the serve ice offered by Natlonal banks, perhaps not generally recognized by the pub. lle, 1s shown by the growth of trust departments and savings departments in National banks. have and upward is one reason for the ra) firowing opularity of the otel Martinique, Another is the consistent tight. Y Get a box of “TIZ" now from any | druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear ' smaller shoés, keep your feet fresh, sweetsand happy. » e ——————————— Attorney Stanley Traceski, who ap- peared for George Krause, arrested on a charge of theft, asked for a con- tinuance of the case until Thuraday. George Moore was arrested at his home at 79 Lindenystreet yesterday by Sergeant George Ellinger on a charge of ‘Indecent exposure. His case was continued until Thursday morning. Joseph Martolma of Hartford was arrested Sunday by Policeman John Nolan for operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license. He tes- tified that he had changed his clothes and forgot to change his license. Up- on producing the license in court this morning he was discharged. Scherp Case Continued % On request of Attorney P. F. Mc- Donough, the case of Charles Scherp, who was arrested on§a charge of selling intoxicating liquor, was con- tinued until Thursday morning. On request of Attorney Stanley Traceski, Judge Klett continued the case of Mrs. Rose Genetsky, who was arrested yesterday at her home at 177 Hartford avenue, for violating the 18th amendment. The case of Albert Vasseline of 7o Cherry. street, who was arrested Sat- urday on a charge of violating the| liquor law, was continued. untfl Thursday. While many Natlonal banks developed trust departments, com- paratively speaking this line of bank- ing endeavor can be sald to have |only made a fair start, but more and |more banks are avalling themselves |of the trust powers conferred upon them by the Iederal Reserve Act. Corporate fiduclaries have made a most creditable record during a pe- riod of years, and the public {s showing an ever increasing interest in this kind of service. The Federal Reserve board has quite clearly de- | {fined the rights of a National bank |to exercise fiduclary powers, among |them being the right to act as trus. |tee, executor, administrator, regis- |trar of stocks and bonds, guardian of estates, assignee, receiver, committee of estates of lunatics, or in any other Ameng the visitors yesterday were Rev. E. V. Claypool, state superin. tendent of the Anti-Saloon league; Rev. Manfred P, Welchor, national fleld secretary of the Antl.Cigarette League of America, and R. M. Cook, of Kimberly, South Africa, who 1is visiting at Cleveland, Ohio, and came to New Britaih to see the class, of which he had heard. There were (8 members Knights of Pythlas present. Sunday is P, O. 8. of A, day. NUST PAY PENALTY Boston Man Apparently Loses Last terday morning. The New Haven minister pointed out the absurdity of ‘dmw!n' denominational lines and thinking this will make any differ- ence in a life to come. “What good would it do me to say I hate the Catholics, or I hate the Protestants or that I am a Methodlst or I am a Jew?" he asked. “I'd never get a chance to say it. God would ask me what I had done for my fel- lowman, not what ‘my religious be- lief had been.” “By yourjgathering here every Sun- day morping it seems to me that you fellows have put into the world the same common conception of life which will bind us all together. You bave gotten the {dea. When I look at 8 you this morning and know what you| Chance to stand for, that you stand unit i sharing all you: differences orcdcr::eg plamer of Gid, {RERSISPYISAPACY, i high Lo banks, trust companies or other cor- and church which are really insigni-| Boston, April 16.—'Tne suprems | V’m‘t 3 -1 » , Hotel ])Zartinique glad. When I look into your facesito be a final block to the fight fOF tad (o ot under the laws of the state Affilialed with Hotel HAlpin and know you are in one big body it|life of Paul Pappas, coudemned to| Broadway-3224, 33%Sgs; neems to me that with your praying|death for the killing of Alice Arsen.| o ich the National bank is lo- NEW YORK and clean living as an example, a|ault, when it over-ruled the contcn-lcmpd‘ o AESingleton, cManager. John C. Stadler and who was arraign- | Michael Sexton, attorney fo . @ betoro Judge George W. Klott, 0 | nawski, asked thet he nn cormtios o police court this morning for violating | ook at the warrant the officers used the llquor law, testified that he pur-|in. making the raid. #He sald that it chased the Ilguor found in his posses- | way one made out for Mrs. Gadznaw- slon by the officers, from a man In the | gki and not for the husband. washroom -of the Bartlett school| = Officer Strolls testified that he has where he had voted. seen men go into the store on North Gadznawski was charged with | street sober and come out drunk, Ho keeping intoxicating liquor’ with in-|sald that Mrs. Gadznawski'told him tent to sell and with transporting in-| that she is the owner of the store and toxicating liqior with intent to sell | that her husband is employed by her. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue, Attorney Sexton asked . that the Policeman John C. Stadler and Po-|accused be discharged but the motion Hceman Willfam Strolls armed with | was denled by Judge Kiett. Gadsnaw- a search warrant conducted a raid on| skl when called to the witness stand the store owned by Mrs. Eva Gadz-| testified that the business belonged to nawski at 61 North street on Tuesday| his wife and that he worked for her. morning. He said that he har not heen working Officers ‘Stadler testified that tHere|in the factory for three years-and that was no liquor found at the store. Mrs, | he has been engaged in a business in Gadznawskl and her three daughters | Torrington selling “near beer” and were In the store at the time the oM-| #foda. Ho admitted that the liquor cers appeared, he said. The officer | Was his and that it was whiskey but then stated, that the girls lefg .the|he said he got it while voting in the store. He followed one oféthém as|Bartiett school last Tuesday. far as the home at 48 Beaver street. Stella Gadznawski testified that she went to the store from the Elihu Bur- o ritt Junior High ‘school at about 11:40 Substitute Stenogras|s ik Tisdsy moring When e pher Wanted At Once. Apply, North and Judd Manufacturing Co. were there. They read the warrant to the girls and the mother, she testi- ri fled and then searched the place. Judge Klett continued the case until Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here you may enjoy a Club Breakfast at 45c., con- sisting of Fruitor Cereal, Bacon and Lflf. and Rolls and Coffee —Special Luncheon and Din- ners of superior quality are also served at the most moderate possible prices. No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One block from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway) -~ Nine blocks from Grand Central— one block from the greatest and best Shops of the City-—~ half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres —and directly connected with the Subway to any part of the City you wish to reach. he xt of N Escape Execution For man must feel ashamed of himself to|tion of his counsel that the superior | .., SrOWth of savings departments walk up ond down the streets of New |court was {n error in sentencing him. i:;’aft‘:;?"""b""k‘ has been most re- Britain and not be a Christian.” The law passed last year which pro-|o. :a“_m?'—d’" anityea-"i" time deposits | Mr. Kennedy read a parable in|vides that a year must elapse be-|gyg, 000%00 e::; fiw "";‘“ed over| which Christ sald the just shall be|tween conviction and sentence in cab-|xNagiono1 panks now‘sft ep?s!!s in put on the right hand side and the|ital cases did not apply in his case, |ty e binion dolla otal” well” oy unjust on the left hand side and they e it was decided. shall be rewarded or punished accord- e 0 ing to their merits or demerits. Theatrical Effects Are Youth Nan'owly Escapes He sald, “The first thing that par- s able is the fact that we all come to- Lost in New York F"-e[ Plunge Into Niagara Gorge A New York, April 16.—Stage scenery | Nlagara Falls N. Y., April 16— Is ted by Thieves gether at the judgment time. We shall be all in one. There will be no separation or division, no gathering|and other theatrical effects, valued at|Keith Mummery, a 16-year-old stu Hartford, April 16.—Thieves early of nationalities into separate' groups|$1,200,000, the property of Comstock dent'at De Veaux " |Sunday morning stole $30¢ from the no' churches or creeds or colors put in | & Gest, producers, were destroyed in & aux school, hung for| eatory of St. Cyril and Methodius R. places by themselves. The question|fire which swept a six-story building 3¢Veral minutes yesterday with only |C. church here after making unsuc- will be one every man can answer.|in East Forty-Fifth street yesterday, ''® Slender branches of a bush sav-|cessful attempts fo erter the convent We won't be asked what we believe.| Complete and partial equipments of |\ him from a 200 foot drop into the |of the Sisters of Mercy of &t. Peter's It will be a plain straight proposition. | productions about to be staged, now |~ ’“lb’_m- River gorge. Mummery was|R, C. church of the Sacred Heart and being produced or that have appeared | *o king along the edge of the chasm |the home of the president of the Ados in the last 10 years, were reduced to | 1€ he stumbled and fell. He drop- |1grael synagogue. Samenese Fined $150 Domonic S8amenese of Berlin avenue entered a plea of guilty to a charge of violating the liquor law and was fined $150 and costs’by Judge Klett. Sergeant George Ellinger testified that Samenese lived in a tenement op the second floor at 16 Berlin avenue and that there was, no furniture in the place. He stated that Samenese slept on the floor and conducted a grocery store in the front room of the tene- ment despite the fact that it was on the second floor. Three milk bottles |Hartford Catholic Church City' Items. Meet me at the K. of C. fair to- night, Jester's hall, Arch St—advt. The Misses Heleh Buell of 168 |It will deal with things we have been tomorrow morning. Know The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its na- tural color dates back to grand- mother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy, and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date, Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get this famous old reparation, improved by the addition f other ingredients, which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. JUST /‘M’L"VV.ITM DAUBER S50 PRINTERS AND STATI ONERS 66 CHURCH ST Repeating College Town Benefit of Carpet Fund and E. L. Athletics Tuesday, April 17, 8:00 P. M. METHODIST CHURCH Adults 35¢ Children 25¢ FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” filled with liquor were found in the pantry as well as a bottle of coloring. One five gallon can and a one gallon can of liquor were found under the stairs leading to the attic. Nineteen empty cans were found in a store room, Policeman Strolls testified. Gavin Fined $150 Attorney P. F. McDonough entered a plea of nolo contendre for James W. Gavin, who was arrested on Sat- urday morning following a raid con- ducted at the Hotel Bassett of which he is proprietor. Willlam Greenstein, in presenting the state's case, sald that the place has been under obser- vation by the police for some time be- cause of the alleged sale of liquor in the hotel. He said that when the of- ficers went. into the place Saturday, something was thrown on the floor which gave forth a strong smell of alcohol. Gavin was fined $150 and costs by Judge Klett. The case agalnst Raymond Gavin, the son, was nolled. . Helm Case Continued The case of Edward Helra of 445 Stanley street, who was arrested yes- terday morning at his home by Detec- tive Sergeant Willlam P. McCue. for the theft of a suit of clothes from an automobile owned by David A. Ras- chow of the New York Sample store on Main street, was continued until tomorrow morning. PL Fight in North End tor Peletsky, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace was fined $10 on the first count and $15 on the second. Steve Bresta, who was arrested with him for resisting an officer of the law, was fined $16 and costs. Both men were arrested by Officers +Moore, Dart, Hayes and Doty following a fracas on North street early Sunday morning. James Anasta, who was arrested on a breach of the peace charge, was discharged by Judge Klett. He was arregted by Policeman Willlam Strolls yesterday on complaint that and two other men forced their into a home on Park street. Anasta tes. tified that he has been living in New Britain only four weeks and that he was out with a fellow who worked with him at Corbin's factory. He sald that _he did not know where he was being taken. When trouble started between the owner of the home and his friends, he said, he endeavored to keep peace. Charged With Harboring Child The case of Eva Chernopsky of Church street, charged with harboring a female child who had escaped from the Girls' Industrial school at Mid- dletown, was continued until Thurs- day morning. Motor Vehicle Law Violations The cases of Frank Monklewicz and Leo Marcine, both arrested Sunday by Policeman Clarence Lanpher for op- crating a commercial motor vehicle without having the welght and capa- city of the truck marked on the side, were suspended on payment of costs. Meyer Rosenholtz was arrested Sunday by Policeman Willlam Hayes on a charge of reckless driving. His case was continued until Thursday morning. ‘John Fahy of Meriden, who was arrested by Officer Lanpher on a charge of violating the motor vehicle law, was fined $15 for having improp- er markers on his car and $5 for not having the weight and capacity mark- ed on two sides of the machine. Judge Klett fined Elliott Gable, operator of a jitney bus on the Myrtle street line, $5 and costs and then sus- pended judgment because it was the first time the accused had been ar- rested. He warned him, however,' to discontinue the practice of over- crowding his busses. Gable was ar- rested by Officer Hayes for having 28 passengers in the car when the seat- ing capacity s 16. NOw PLAYING Maple street and Ruth P. Loomis of 17 Hawkins street left this morning for Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Buell will remain there for two weeks and Miss Loomis will spend a week with her and then go to Washington, D. C. where she will attend the national convention of Girl Scouts which will be held from April 23rd to the 27th. Hotel Grand grill room open Tues- day morning. Give us a call.—advt. Stella Rebekah Lodge, No. 11 will hold a regular meeting Friday eve- ning. All members who are willing to give aprons or fancy articles for the fair that starts Thursday evening, are requested to leave them at the hall Thursday afternoon. $3,000.00 will be given away at the K. of C. fair tonight for 10c—advt. Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans. —advt. Miss Dorothy Mott of New Haven ispent the week-end with Miss Jean- ette Van Coudering of Liberty street. Eight speclal Victor records. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Phenix lodge, No. 52, 1. O. O. F. will confer the first degree on a class of 10 candidates at a meeting tomor- row evening. K. of C. Fair’closes. tonight. $8,000.00 for 10c.—advt. Panl Nurczyk of 14 Allen street left Saturday afternoon for Cleveland where he will attend the Polish na- tional convention. He will be gone for'a week. Open alleys at the Casino tonight —advt. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church, who has been spending the past few days at Atlantic City, has returned home. o All roads lead to the Methodist church temorrow evening. See the old “College Town,"” again.—advt. Stanley Women's Relief corns wi'l hold an all day sewing meeting Wed- nesday. Members are requested to come in the morning to t... . g | fortable and bring a lunch, as dinner will not be served at noon. All mem- bers and friends are invited to attend | the April birthday party which will be held in the afternoon. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. The Scoutmasters' training school will meet tonight. The executive board of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of appointing chalrmen of the different standing committees. The Boy Scout court of honor will meet this evening. Miss Marie Doherty and James P. Gilbert will be married at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church. Miss Hulda Brink has returned to Dr. Arnold's school after spending her vacation at her home in this city. She had as her guest Miss Marie Clifton of LaRue, Ohlo. A surprise party was held Saturday night at the home of Miss R\th Nel- son of Rocky Hill avenue. Games were played and refreshments were served. —— SOVIETS NOT INVITED London April 16 (By the Assoclated Press).—The soviet Russian govern- ment has not been invited to particl- pate in the renewed Near East con- ference at Lausanne it was confirmed today in the house of commons by Ronald McNeil under secretary for foreign affairs. A. 0. H. CARD PARTY, Rev. W, A. Harty branch, A. O. H,, will hold a whist party and *'45" so- clal tomorrow night at Judd's hall af- ter the regular meeting of the branch. ‘Win The meeting will be called at 7:45 o'clock and at 8:45 the card games will begin. Prizes will be awarded. up against all our lives, “It will deal with the things of the men who sweat blood and of those who are sleepless at night. We will know about it and we will have our answer prepared to give. It take us long. There are the will not two things that will stand out at judg- ment. We will be a common crowd. The judgment is this, how have we treated each other? He will say, “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto Me. You don have not | a thing to me except that that you have done to one another. When you injured another, you injured Me. Where you helped another, you have helped Me. "We are all one group. On this side the one who served Him by be- ing kind, on this side the one who hurt Him by being unkind. Someone once tried to figure out that there was a different judgment for the people who did not belong to the c! They said that there was hurches. another judgment day coming for the people of the churches. Christ has something in us and we are ray good on the investment put into us and bring the back to Him. “What is the investment put into us? back figures on? Love, invested golng to He has benefits that He What must we bring good will, kindness to my fellows, willingness to help some folks and do the best I can for the other fellow. Mark you, this in the heart of a man will m a brother or he is not a Chri believe in the divine Christ, resurrection. I believe that come into the life of a man deem him. “When it comes to the end, ake him stian, T in His He can and re- He will | just line us all up from all over the world. “The good samaritan took care of the poor man whom he found lying wounded in the road. to the inn and cared for him. him all night and bound wounds. The next day he told the inkeeper to care for 1 He took him Nursed up his eft and him and if there was any extra charge to put it on his bill. one word about religion. preach a single word. the man that if he had lived He He left without saying did not He did not tell a clean, decent life he would not have come into such difficulties. He a religion. “What the world needs is cted his the fel- low who will go out and act out what is right. That is all Jesus did. He came down and acted out the love of Ged. How the world will tremble when God comes down and stands in the presence of men. Jesus went through the crucifixion without re- turning anything but love. nothing else to offer to ‘he When they had crucified Him, ‘It is finished. I have gone on earth the rain. He lakes and beauty spots on Makes the air we breathe. the sun in the skies. speck floating in a sea of ligh He had | world. He said through everything and have not changed the | color of God's love.'! God pours down | made the earth. He put He pours out| sunshine until the earth is but a little | nesses Whose names were t. He is wasting sunlight to keep light upon this earth. He hoped to red world by pouring out his lov same way. eem the e in the “He asks you and me to do it, too. Was there a man in the' fact worked for you 40 years or for himeelf? has gmployed you all your life. business {s up against it and he must fight through a critical time. ory who more? Then when he was too old to work |hard, did you turn him out There {8 the man who to shift His Did you strike then and try to crush him? Did you share it with each other? Did you work with each other? help each other? That is all. one hand the one, on the other, the | Cecil B. De Mille’s Masterpiece —ADAM'’S RIB— A Story of the Modern Flapper Did you On the ashes. The loss was covered by onlyv‘,"e‘l about twenty feet to a project- one insurance of $50,000, Morris| '8 ledge on which shrubbery had Gest, one of the owners, said. The v(‘?lkell: root. Although severely injur- | fire took heavy toll of the Moscow Art | Y¢ managed to obtain a hold on| theater, destroying scenery and sets of | (1€ bush and hung on until a com- | | several plays not yet produced in this [P2Pion made his way down to the country. Ten scenes of the Chauve-|'°d8¢. Others hurried to the rescue Souris also were burned. and both boys were brought safely mery's arms was broken, his scaly was Licutenants Macready and Kelly Take jtorn and his skull may be fractured. to Air at Dayton in Effort to Make New Endurance Record. Dayton, O.,, April 16.—Lieutenants John A. Macready and Oakley G. Kelly took the air in the monoplane T-2 at 9:40 o'clock today with Lieu- tenant Kelly at the wheel in .what they hope will set a new record for sustained flight. Lieutenants Macready and now hold the unofficial record for sustained flights, 35 hours and 18§ minutes, made at San Diego, Calif, last October. SACCO-VANZETTI CASE Two Reports of Alienists to Be Sub- nitted Today foncerning Condition | of One of Accused. Kelly Mohican Raisin Leoaf Cake . THE BEST 5c NONE BETTER GROWN— Mohican Special Coffee .. .. corrEE . 1n 28€ | FANCY [ MIXED TEA .w. 40c¢ I | PIES I Dedham, Mass., April 16.—The Sac- [ co-Vanzetti case came before the su- perior court again today when Judge | ‘Webster Thayer conducted a hearing on the question of the sanity of Nic- ola Sacco. Few spectators were pres- ent and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convict- || ed with Sacco of the murder of a pay- | master and his guard, was not brought into court. When Judge Thayer asked District | Attorney Willlams what form the | PREPA MR 3 cans 21€ FIN FRESH MADE— Creamery Butter ......... Strictly Fresh Eggs ....... 2 Cans MOHICAN CHERRY NEW PACK SPINACH MUSTARD . DELICIOUS MINCE MEAT ... 3 CHOKERS in all the desired furs HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 Franklin Square OUR BAKERY SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ! ..., Ea. 18¢ Ea, 250 cov.. Lb. 42¢ pine e 10€ ..... Lb. 55¢ .. 2 Doz. 59¢ RED | hearing should take, the district at- | torney said he had two reports of alienists to submit. These were then FANCY TABLE 2 Qts. 250 OBANG ORANGF S ... bos. 2OC read to the coroner, The reports previously made public, *consisted of "the conclusions of alienists at a pre- liminary survey of Sacco's condition | after he was removed from the jail| | here in a weakened condition from a | prolonged hunger strike, and a fuller | report made by five alienists later. FANCY GRAPE. LARGE BLOATER MACKEREL DELAWARE BUCK SHAD PENOBSCOT ST'EAK SALMON LARGE SMO! BLOATERS . v 25C HEAVY FRUIT . 14c 25¢ 25¢ 25 The latter report expressed the opin- | RUMP CORNED BEEF . veis L 16C fon that Sacco was insane. LEAN RIB CORNED 5 c | CORONER SCORES WITNESSES [ BES% i ccinsict” Who, Seeing Accidents, Give False Names and Addresses. | i PIGS H FANCY KRAUT SUGAR Spring B New Haven, April 16.—An effort was made by Coroner Mix today to get evidence bearing upon the killing of Miss Nellie F. Toole by a Waterbury- New Haven trolley car in Whitney avenue Saturday. Three of six wit-| in hand| could not be located, and the coroner gave out a statement decreating the| giving of fictitious names and ad-| dresses by witnesses of accidents. He! declared it was the duty of a citizen when an accident is witnessed to come | forward and furnish facts to the au-| | thorities. TSR I | DANCE TONIGHT Ukrainian Hall, Erwin Place Given By the Rex Trio MARLOW’S ORCHESTRA | 87 West Main Street | { | WALTER HIERS in Mr. Billings Spends His Dime CORNED . Lb. l4c w 8¢ . 20¢ OCK ‘e SAUER CURED ills The unpaid winter’s bills and the family’s needs for spring are problems to be solved the Beneficial Way. Pay off your indebtedness with a loan from us up to $300 at legal interest rates on your household furniture or secured note, repay- able on easy terms. Phone 1943, Immediate and confidential service on a self-respecting business-like hasis Beneficial Loan Society COMING SOON HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA