New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 7

Beli New JOE SETNA FINED IN HERIEN COT Kensington Man Assessed $100 for Driving While Drunk ALSO TWO DAYS IN JAIL Worthipgton Community Center As- sociation to Begin Would Have Man Arrested—Other | Activities— | Items of Interest. | Joe Setna, 27 of Kensington, was fined $100 and costs and was sentenced to two days in jail in the Meriden police court this morning, on a charge of driving while under the influence of !iquur.}‘ He was represented by Attorney Conknow of Meriden and no appeal was taken. Setna was arrested carly Saturday evening by Officer Thomas Burke of the Meriden police department. Set- na was found driving along Kensing- ton avenue and was swerving from one side of the road to the other, finally ending up on a bank, into * which he drove. The police had been informed that the man had poor con- trol of the machine. Wanted Man Arrested | The driver of a Massachusetts car yesterday afternoon wanted the Ber- lin police to arrested the driver of the car in front of him, when a car in the rear smashed into the Massa- chusetts machine. According to the story the Massa- chusetts car had followed a machine driven by a colored man all the way from Meriden. This side of the Meri- den line the car in front was forced to stop suddenly and the Massachu- setts machine did likewise. However, the driver of a machine in back could not stop suddenly enough and crashed into the other machine, in- flicting no damage. The colored man's machine was| followed up to Berlin’ and Officer Ventres, who was on traffic duty, was approached by the driver from Massachusetts with the request that the colored man be arrested. Con- stable Ventres could not see i that way and the cars proceeded on their way- after some argument. Community Center Active The Worthington Community Center association will begin its ac- tivities. for the fall and winter months on Saturday of this week, with a get-together on the com- munity grounds, beginning at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon and con- tinuing well on into the evening. A corn festival, athletic sports and games will be featured on the program. Supper will be served from 5:30 o'clock untfl 7 o'clock in the community house and a so- cial, with a dance will wind up the evening's activities. The asdbciation will make an ex- tensive drive for voting members this year and it is expected that many attractions will be planned REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican electors of the Town of Berlin are requested to \meet in caucus 4t the town hall on Monday evening, September 15, | 1924, at 7 o'clock, standard time, for the purpose of nominating can- didates for all town offices for the | ensuing year. Per order of the Town Committee, | H. C. DEMING, Chairman. Dated at Serlin, Sept. §, 1924, | years of age, When the purchasing power of your dollar will be enlarged many times its usual worth. Every department offers unusual values, making it well worth your while to come share in: them. ’ Dollar Day at Our Big Store REMEMBER THE DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th. for the winter months. The committees chosen to take care of the affair on Saturday are, with Charles E. Pratt, as general chairman: Reception committee, Rev. Sam- uel A, Fiske of Berlin Congrega- tienal church, and Major Frank L. Wilcex. Accommodations committee, Wil- fred R. Moore and Lester Deming. Song leader, Lester Deming. Supper committee, 8. Chase Coale, chairman of the Berlin school board; E. O. Shjeérden, Har- ry. Gould, Sr., Fred 8. Troup, Wil- liam Scott, Robert Deming and Miss Helen I.. Rohm. Evening social Victoria Fiske. Membersiip committee, Arthar H. Bushnell. Soliciting committee, Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin, Mrs. Charles E. Pratt, Miss Alice Huston, Mrs. Clarence Boardman, Mrs. E. O. Shjerden, Frank L. Wilcox, Lawrence South- ard, Russell Gold, Miss Helen L. Rohm, The affair will be open committce, Miss to all | residents of the Worthington Fire | district and it is expected. that there will be a big turnout at this, the first event of the season. 1t is expected that a program of activities will be mapped out with- in a few weeks. All Kensingtons Take Two The All-Kensingtons were in great form for baseball the past week-end, as either the East Berlin team nor the St. Mary’s team of Manchester will agree. They took both games, the one with East Berlin urday afternogn, 10-2, and yesterday, 7-5. The boys played non-stop games in both cases and there was strong opposition at each game, although East Berlin was playing on the de. fensive at every stage. St. Mary's played a good game, but were over- prowgred by a much stronger oppo- sition, The box score of the East Berlin game: All Kensington ab Venturo, 2b .. Fields, ss McCormick, 1f .. Orsie, cf McKeon, ¢ .. . Satalino, 1b ..... Werdelin, 3b Kane, rf Chant, p ... PN Brown, cf Clark ¢ A. Lawrence, b Getz, ss 5 H. Lawrence, 1b Trivthan, 3b .. Ordeman, rf n.. Williams, 1f Healy, p .. Hoppe, 3b cacowomasow luamswacnans ol imunoorrnoon w Sl s s e e e — 35 11 Three base hits, Venturo; two base hits, Orsie, Werdelin; double play, Chant to Satalino to Fields; struck out by Chant 6, by Healey 6: base on balls, off Healey 3, Chant l: hit by pitcher, Chant 3 The game Saturday turned out to be more or less of a burlesque in the last inning. The East Berlin team has a good battery, but the crowd appeared to be disappointed in the efforts of ghe other members of the delegation. The game yesterday was more in- teresting, but not as excitlng had been expected. Features of the game included home runs by Hea- ley, the visiting pitcher, and McCor- mick, Kensington's left flelder. A catch by Thorton, the Manahester left fielder, brought the crowd to its feet, but caused Thorton to dive to the turf in securing the fast ball. ALL-KENSINGTON ab r h o a e Veaturo, 2b. 05 B Al A b | Fields, sa. 40 2330 McCormick, 1. ...4 1 1 1 0 O Orsie, cf. .. vwi 8. § » 8.0 McKeeon, ec. Satalino, 1b. Werdlein, 3b. . Giana, rf. Hayes, Chant, A. Thornton, . ..3 Roff, 1b. ... Carlson, c. Willlamson, ct. ..3 MeHOD LD R Stevenson, 3b., ...4 C. Thornton, If. ..4 Siebert, rf. 3 Heeley, p. . 4 32 B 824 4 4 Home runs, McCormick and Healey; double plays, Fields to Satalino; McKeon to Satalino to Werdelin; Healey to Peterson; base on balls, oft Hayes, 4, ot Healey 4; hit by pitcher, by Hayes, Seelert, by Healey, Ives; struck out, by Hayes, 5, by Healey, 6; stolen hases, Orsie, McKeon, Satalino 2, Werdelin, A. Thorton, Seelert 2. Arranging New Series | Manager P. J. Buckley of the All- | Kensingtons anounced today that he | is making an effort to engage the| winner of the Valtey league season in a series. The #ames will start the latter part of this month, as the| Valley league games do not end until | the last week in September. Included in this league are Simsbury, Winsted, Collinsville, Southington, New Hart- ford and Unionville, Manager Buckley said that he has | not planed any definite time for the | closing of the season in Kensington, | but is planning to continue as long | as possible into the fall months. Called Out of Town Mrs. Mathew H. Griswold has been caled to Burlington, Vt., by the sud- den and dangerous iliness of her sis. ter, Miss Ruth Rogers. Mrs, Gris- wold left Kensington early this morning by automobile, accompanted by Dr. Roger M. Griswold and chauf- teur. s Sessions of Registrars The registrars of voters, Henry C. Deming and Francis McKeon, will | be in session tomorrow at the town | hall to receive the names of those | desirihg “to be made"” voters for the | coming elction in October. The hours will be 9 2. m, to 5 p. m. Mr. Deming is of the oplnion that | there will be a large number anxious to havetheir names registered this vear, Inasmuch as th town, state and | presidential elections come in ahe | same period. Democratic Caucus “The démocratic caucus will be held in the court room at the town hall on Monday evening, September 15, one wek from tonight. A demo- | cratic ticket will be mapped out at this time and candidates for all town | offices, as well as for the position ot rep! ntative In the state leglsl ture, will be chosen, No candidate for any office has come forward, except for the position of first selectman and Willlam W. Fagan of Kensington, former post master, is earnestly seeking this posi- tion. Ueave For West Virginia Benjamin R. Showalter, former superintendent of schools in Berlin, and family have closed up their sum- mer home on Berlin strect and have left for West Virginia, where Mrs, Bhowatler expects to take a position as teacher in a large institution. Mr. Showalter will probably return to New York city, where he will con- tinue his extension work at Columbla University. Death of Former Resident Residents of Kensington have learned of the death in Meriden Sat. urday of George H. Bagley, a former resident of the Blue Hills district, and a man well known in the town. He was a contractor by occupation, The funeral was held this morning from St. Joseph's church in Meriden, Junior Sunshine Soclety Plans are under way for the formation of a junior branch of the Sunshine Society, and Mrs. John Pinches of Berlin, state organizer of the organization, is giving careful consideration to the matter. The soclety will be known ag the Lena Corbin Junior Branch Sunshine So- clety and the first meeting will be held next week, it is expected. Big Congregation Yesterday in many years was present at the Kensington Congregational church come Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, the the meeting of the Christian En- deavor society also. Returns From New York Emilio Martino, Kensington ex- pressman and mail carrier, has re- turned from New York city, where he spent the daughter, duties this morning. : Tracks Being Repaired The trolley tracks along Farming- Upson's corner are being repaired by a gang of workmen. They did an excellent job along the New Brit- in Berlin. Republican Caucus The republican caucus for nomination of candidates for town offices wil beheld at the town hall next Monday evening, Septem- ber 15 at 7 o'clock, standard time. Several candidates are out for the position of first selectman. . American Brick Team Wins The American Brick Co. baseball team defeated Higganum 2 to 0 Sunday before a large crowd at the Higganum diamond. Ed Harlow, the Brickmaker’s pitcher, was in fine both getting doubles. This ended a series between Higganum and the Brick Co. team. Of and one game went to a 5-5 tie. Baroni of Higganum turned in the fielding features of the day. Pat- terson, new first baseman for ABC played well in the fleld and his work satisfied the Brickmaker's fans. The score: American Brick Co. r h o a e Goodrich, 1f. .... 1200 2000 Kanure, 2b. . -4 0.1.2 0 0 A. Harlow, ss. LB S G Pettibone, cf. ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Benke, c. ... 40 018 00 Patterson, 1b. ... 4 0 0 9 1 0 Brunelle, rf. ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 E. Harlow, p. ..'3 0 0 0 § 0 Pipke, 3b. Siyed bl ) 32 2 b7 0 Higganum * ab. r. h o 2. e W. Parmelee, 3b. 3 0 0 0 0 Baroni, s8. ...... 4 0 1 0 6 0 Fredericks, 1b.... 4 0 115 1 1 Graves, cf. (R SIS ) Rich, If Yol A T S N AR Bailey, c. oo da Lot LA 4E H. Parmalee, 2b.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Witkowski, rf. 3ENOSE 01RO BHSER D, iy A0 8008 0 Items of Interest Miss Helen Skinner left Saturday for Greenwich, Connecticut, where she entered the Greenwich hospital for a three-year course of training for the position of nurse. Mre. Robert Pinches of Berlin en- tertained her brother and family of Southington over the week-end. Miss Madeline DeLowery of Ken- sington spent the week-end in New York city. The Misses Claire and Mollie Mur- ray have retur to school at the Assumption at Nicolet, Canada. Willlam Carey of Kensington | spending his vacation in Detroit, Michigan. Thomas Fagan of Kensington has | 1eft for a vacation in Detroit, Michi- gan. is (Continued on Page 14) One of the largest congregations yesterday morning to formally wel- new pastor, whose first ygar as min- ister there began yesterday. There ‘was a large attendance at the Rally Day exercises of the Sunday and at week-erid with his Mr. Martino resumed his ton avenue from the Kilby House to ain road and expect to be busy for some time, straightening the tracks the the form, striking out 15 and making several putouts at first base, Kanure and Goodrich were the only players to make extra bLase hits off Briggs, game the three games played ABC won two 0| Plainville News WOMEN ARE ASKED 70 IGH NEW ROLL Defense Day - Commitfee Plan Evening Exercises WOULD ABOLISH SYSTEM Many Residents Want Change in Policy of Police Court—Funeral Services For Mrs, Hird Tomor- row Afternoon. Defense Day, Friday, September 12, will be fittingly observed in Plainville according to plans which haye been made by the local com- mittee In charge of arrangements. As was announced in Saturday's paper a tent will be pitched on the green near the monument where the citizens of the town are asked to sign the roll to signify their in- tentions of helping the government in time of need. The committee this morning announced that all women in Plainville are’ asked to enroll for Red Cross work. The tent will be open both in the aft- ernoon and In the evening and will be in charge of the Brock-Barues post, American Legion. The fundamental principle of De- fense Day, as described by the com- mittee, I8 to call together the citi- zens to remind them of thelir duties as Americans. It is for this reason that everyone should and is re- quested to sign the roll on this day. In the evening there will be spe- clal patriotic exercises in the Com- munity theater. The use of the theater has been granted gratis by the present owners and the exer- clses will commence at § o'clock. The committee is negotiating for two well known and prominent military men to address the gath- ering. The cooperation of all the townspeople is asked in order to make this day a success in Plain- ville. The names of the speakers will be announced at a later date. School children will probably be asked to contribute their share of the program and it is possible that special exercises will be held in the schools on that date. May Scek New System One of the many items that will | probably come up for discussion before the annual town meeting in October will be the abolishment of the present police.court system in Plainville. Several of the town's most prominent residents have ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the present form of justices of the peace and grand jurors and would cutor system in Berlin should be |an incentive to introduce the sys- tem in this town. Plainville at present elects a number of justices each year and three grand jurors. The grand jur- ors act as prosecutors when cases are brought into court and they | possess the right to make ar- rests. Policemen, who make ar- | rests, bring their cases to the grand | juror, who in turn brings the case | before any one of the justices | chooses. Both the justices and | grand jurors are paid on a fee sys- | [tem and do not receive salary. a yearly The pay is received in each o | case where an arrest is made. The grand jurors and justices declde | when the trial should be held and when the date is decided upon an- | nouncement is made to that effect. Although many believe that the form of town government now in | vogue has a direct bearing upon | the court system employed, it has | been learned that this is mot the case and that a court system simi- lar to the one in Berlin may be ob- |tained by petitioning legislature, | Proponents of the system have stated | that they will bring the matter for ‘(hsru.'slm\ before the town meeting |and there ask that the representa- | tive boe authorized to petition to [ next session of the legisiature for |a changs in the court system. The COOKE SERVICE | | Specialists in (| Plainville Real Estate Insurance UNDERWRITERS /| The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST. Plainville Real Estate and Insurance he | 1924, | judges and prosecutors are paid a yearly salary fixed by the legisla- ture, Mrs. Charles Hird Funeral services for Mrs, Charles Hird will be held Tuesday afternoon. At 2 o'clock there will be prayers at the Balley Undertaking: parlors and at 2:30 o'clock exercises will be held at the Eplscopal church of Our Saviour. Interment will be in the West cemetery. Schools Open’ Today The. tune of “School Days, school days, good old golden rule days® morning as the children, with straps carrying books thrown over the shoulders, were seen dancing, run- ning and. walking in the direction of the “little red school house.” There were some who, perhaps did not feel so gay dbout returning to school after the long summer vacation, The new Linden school was open- ed for the first time and many par- ents who escorted their children to school, remained to inspect the bullding. Everyone expressed them- selves as well pleased with the re- sults obtained by the building gom- mittee, Austin Ham, principal of the new high school, greeted the many first near high school pupils, who this morning, attended the first session of the Plainville High school. There is still additional work to be done on the building and when this is completed a public inspection of the building will be held. To Serve Supper The reception to the Knights of Pythias degree team which was to have been given that organization last week by the Pythian Sisters, will be held tomorrow night at Odd I'ellow’s hall. A supper will be served at 7 o'clock and members of both organizations are asked to be present. Plan Commission To Meet A meeting of the town plan com- mission will be held in the town hall at 8 o'clock tonight. The matter of establishing a building line on Lin- den and East streets will be dis- cussed. Stockholders To Meet A meeting of the stockholders of the Sequassen Corporation, Inc., has been called for Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. They will meet ‘in the director's room. Teaving For The West Gordon D. Hartson, rural mail carrier at the local post office, has been granted a three months' leave of ahsence and on October 1 will leave with his family for Denver, Colo. Mr. Hartson and family will {#pend the entire three months in the west, Picnic Postponed The picnic of the Parish Guild of the Episcopal churh of Our Saviour has been postponed indefinitely be- cause of the of the death of Mrs, Charles Hird, a prominent member of the drganization. Newsy Briefs The Busy Bee Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mis§ Jennie Blinn of Mountain View on Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. All officers and every member of abolish that system for one of a judge and prosecutor such as 1s ::;’ :uard "{‘A;h'; Martha Rebecca practiced i) Berlin. 1tilal felt that| CO¥S 878 el fo meet 2t f0dd the success of the judge and prose- |4, °n" Al fonight at 7:30 Bruce Gilbert is confined to her home with an attack of poisoning. Mrs. E. F. Spangler and daugh- ter, Mrs. Helen Ritter of Philadel- phia are visiting relatives in town. | has returned to her home after a visit in North Jaffrey, N. H. Mrs. Russell T. Goodrich has re- | turned after a vacation trip spent |at Sachem’s Head. | Mrs. Carl Schoenmehl is spend- & the week in Bridgeport. Roger Castle has returned to New | York after visiting friends in Plain- | ville, ‘m Miss I.. Ethel Prior returned to- | day after a week-end spent in Bos- ton, Mass, Charles Green, who has been seriously ill, is reported as resting comfortably at his home on Camp ‘streét. Classes now being formed for ’pimm instruction. Miss Daisy Prio: graduate Mt. St. Joseph's. Tel, —advt. Whitney baby carriage and bas- | sinett. Inquire 68 East Main St {or phone 24-12.—advt. Hit Society Antics London — The nocturnal “clew- | chasing” stunts of a coterie of the smart vounger set are being as- sailed by the London newspapers. An organization has been formed {known as “The Society of Bright | Young People.” Various objects ara hidden in different parts of the city, with only a few clews to thair whereabouts, and the members of the society hunt for them in auto- | mobiles. could be heard oh every corner this | Mrs| A. D. Cady of Maple street | Bristol News ATTEMPTS T0 BRIBE DEP. GAME WARDEN {John Egan Finds 820 Placed in His Pocket 'YOUNG HITS. HEALTH BOARD New Departures And Torrington In Post Season Game—Sschool Board May Discuss Vaccination—Fire In 0ld G. A. R. Bullding, Investigation 1s being ¥ conducted by the police to determine which of the men arrested for lillegal hunting on Sunday in thegRed Stone Hill district, slipped a $20 Dbill into the pocket of Deputy Warden John | Egan ot Windsor Locks, while the |trip was being made to the lockup. | Frank Didarlo and Michael Com- mardo were arrested by Deputy Wardens Egan of Windsor Locks, Charles Allhouse of Granby and Thomas L. Ryan of this city on Sun- day morning in the wwoods off Birch street and were booked on charges of hunting without a license, hunting on Sunday and with having guns in their possession without legal right. At the police court session this morning Judge Willlam J. Malone sentenced the accused men to 30 days in jail each. In the testimony it was brought out that numerous complaints have been made about the shooting of song birds and pheasants in the Red Stone Hill section and that the game wardens had laid in wait since Fri- day morning to trap the offenders. School Board Meeting All eyes are turned toward the | board of education meeting of Wed- nesday night when it is anticipated that the final answer to the vac- cination controversy that has stirred the city for several months will he {given. Health Officer J. I | Woisard has not moved from his |stand that all school children, teach- |ers and attaches’ must receive th virus. g The board of education has taken |no action on the matter since the June meeting, when it was voted to recommend that the order of the | health officer be carried out. No order of the school board was in- scribed upon the minutes so that the compulsory ruling is yet in the air. g Since the uproar at the health board meetings, the school hoard members have kept rather quiet on tre topic and have expressed no of- | ficial opinions. Arrange Post Season Series Because of the demand by local | fans, the New Departure baschall | management has arranged a series |of three games with the Torrington | nine of the state league, the first of |terday. The Torrington nine has |long been a close rival of the local team and the series has attracted great interest. The three clashes | will be hlde despite the winning of the first two games by either of the | teams, The locals were the winners of the pennant in the state lecague sched- ule. Young Attacks Health Board. That Health Officer Woisard may | hang the body of Bruce Young to the city hall flag and there let the wind play with his remains until his bones are flayed to pieces and crash to the pavement below, is the ulti- matum of Custodian Bruce Young of the Fifth avenue school in a state- ment iesued this morning. Mr. Young berates the local hoard | of health and in one paragraph says that cannibals would not live where some local people must reside. He also prophesies that politics is at the m of the vacclnation order for rcal schools and that the next war will be the result of political machination. ement follows: | | The | “Ata meeting of the health hoard | on September 5, 1 was informed that | the health officer had no power to |act on the matter of cleaning up cesspools which overflow into the | gutter of one of our most popular streets. What I wish to do is to find | out from some source what the dug | ties of the health officer consist of besides tacking on quarantines and | ordering vaccination. | “In a vicinity where 100 or more school children daily pass by a large ceaspool, the odor which arises at times is so unbearable that it would | Kill all of the fish in Highland Lake in Winsted, and there are some | pretty tough fish there | " “More Rotten Than Hog-waller.” | “The health officer at this meet | ing ordered that vaccinatior | which he had previously still stands and that a the or nding achool must be va to prevent smalipox. A deadly death dealing cesspool must stay, yet my the games having been played yes- | child must be vaccinated and that i what the pibllc must stand for. So great ja the overflow from the 100 per cent disease breeder that a beau. tiful Inrge touring car, in turning around recently, backed part way Into the ditch In the course of turne Ing. The muek, more rotten than hog-waller, acted upon 1t as though it were a bed of quicksand and the auto sank in up to the hubs. After an auto passing by made a futile at. tempt to remove it, & truck was pro« cured and it was released. Such iy | the existence in an inhabitated wet- tlement; a settlement that cannibale would not live in. Directly across the street, cases of scarlet fever have been prevalent In every house, This has existed for five years and no law has prevented it. “To the mothers and fathers, to the public, t~ &30 residents of Bris- tol, to the residents of Connecticut, to the residents of the U, 8, A., to the whole country and in the name | of God, will you do one little thing I ask of you? Just for your child's sake, not for my sake, will you, in | the next few weeks to come, watch the newspapers? When the time | draws near, the papers will tell you where and when you can be made a voter. T beg of you, I plead with you, This thing does not force you to vote but it does give you the | privilege when such questions arise at future elections, to put some men |into office who will discharge such an ignorant, overbearing, authoritys abusing set who are the stool pig- cons and chore boys of a pelitical | combination. 1t Is for the future of | your child’s sake that I ask you to perform this small duty, which is a |large duty if looked upon in a cer- tain way. It is for the future of young America, ““As a janitor of a school house, one of my duties i to hoist the flag, Often before I hoist the flag T hesi- tate because I owe the flag an apology. Stop and think parents, of my position as a true patriot., Could you hoist this Beautiful emblem, with | what it stands for, over an {institu- | tion that is the making of the future of the U. 8. A. The school prepares the great men that run the world, | Tn this school they are taught at the beginning to repeat the American creed., Repeat it, dear parents, to yourselves. Then compare it with the situation of today. Start with the almighty dollar, the prohibition question, disorderly drunken high school students and more crime than the country has ever had. “Take your own state, taxpayers, which pays bank inspectors to in- spect books in banks every few months. Then a bank clerk gets away with' money for seven years, and after getting tired of it, shoots himself and therefore is detected, If he had not gotten tired of living, no doubt if he had played in good luck, bank lnfipectm;! or rather political ornaments would have had nething to do only draw their salary. “Then comes your medical board, Taxpayers pay them too. Doctors pass their examinations, are allowe ed to practice wholesale murder and the public has to stand for it. More |ornaments for the state of Connecti- Jeut. Caught asleep, the public blames the doctors for applying for [licenses and for not having a college | education. “Here im Bristol, the health officer has no power to clean up cesspools but can order vaccination. Space in | this paper is limited. Therefore the thousands of things that mothers | and fathers should be made voters | for I must omit. i “Now put yourself in my place in | hoisting the flag under which I was | born. for which my forefathers fought and died, under which our [laws are made, and under which these political stool pigeons and | ornaments take their oath which they are supposed to live upon. Un~ | der this flag the strain®of “My Coun- |try 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty” is played at nearly every patriotic function. Where is liberty? “At-this point the blood in my veins rums cold. Judge for youre selves why you should seek a future welfare for your children. Do you blame me for refusing to comply with a compulsory vaccination order from our authority abusing health | officer. He can hang the carcass on | the flag pole of city hall so that it | may be whipped to pieces by the four winds until the bones cut loose and crash to the pavement below before I will consent to this vaccina- tlon. He is to try and force it upon me. That is all dear readers. Do I not owe the flag an apology for hoisting it over an institution of ed- ucation. an institution that makes the world. Taxation without repre- sentation caused one war. I do not know what will cause the mext but if political conditions do not change, it is a safe bet that it will be poll tics. “'(Signed),” BRUCE A, YOU! Funeral of Mrs. Carison The funeral of Mrs. John E. Carl. son of § Second avenue was held at o'clock on Sunday afternoon at home. Services were conducted at 3 o'clock at the Forestville Swed- he ish Lutheran church where Rev, Arthur O. Hjelm officiated. The burial took place in the West ceme- tery. (Continued on Page 14) FRECKLES AND MOM, TAG WENT AN KICKED HIS FRIENDS WY, TAG = YOU WOULONT Do A THING UIKE THAT T THINK YA OQUSHTA SPANK KM — SAY WHERE BY BLOSSER W-WELL, L CANT 'ZACTLY BCAUSE - BCAUSE MY BACK. WUZ TURNED AN'T WOUZ LOOKIN ANOTMER WAY' —