New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 7

SATURDAY SPECIAL IN MILLINERY FRENCH FELT.HATS, offered in all the lovely pastel shades. models smartly trimmed in ribbon and flowers—$4.95. OTHER SMART HATS are offered in silk and straw, all silk and straw and felt. The very last word in models and colorings. See what we for §5.00, 38.98_ and $10 each. LAST DAY OF FEB. HOUSEWARES SALE Because of purchases made at this sale, hundreds of with Kitchen Aids at big price savings. As sale ends this needs and save, Electric Percolators—L. F, & C. $8.00 R it sn oo @aa yiarne Puiopieiosvon SIHNDD Waffle Irons, electric, L. F. & C. $8.50 VARG, +1teia v smmisisn s nd cloinpipis s 80D Flat Irons, electric, with cord and stand, regular $3.98 value, .. | Bath Tub Seats, white enameled, $1.69 | value, . . 9e Food Choppers, L. F. & C. make, 52 25 vnlue,............ 49 Step Ladders, 5 ft. size, light wenght but strong, $3.75 value, .......... $3.25 | Bread Makers, L. F. & C. $3.00 kind, Window Refrigerators, galvanized, $2.98 valne, %oy $2, Tates Floor Mops, large size, polished | handle, 98¢ value, ........ccc0vv. i T9e Prices like mentioned have made this sale SO BIG. Each a saving. Metal Wash Flexo Toilet valfle; ) o vaeis Floor Mops, value, ...... Come share i garding the proposition. Repre- sentative Deming expressed confi- dence that the bill will go through, inasmuch as it will merely carry out needs in connection with the growing of the town. Mrs. John Carey Mrs, John Carey of Lower Lane, Berlin, died last evening at her home after a long illness. She was 24 years of age, She is survived hy her hushand and one child, The |body was shipped- to Pittsfield, | Massachusetts, today, burial being in Berlin News PISER (S ERLIN MAY HAVE BUILDING RULES Ul.on That Subjeet Vil Have| "™ * Py Hearing Next Wednesday |, hone"se " omaee, & oo the *hall, !ono\\inz !II(‘ regular business meeting, Mr, -and Mrs. Arthur H. Bushnell, in charge of the affair, have arranged the follows “SIDENTS ARE IN FAVOR _ : Death of Mrs. John Carey—D, A. R.| Opening sclection, orchestra. 3 : Song, “America,” audjence, Invocation, Weldon, chap- lain, Piano duet, Miss ; Virginia Sugenhime. S o et e G A bill for the establishment of | IYjrst President,” Rev. Samuel A. building lines and building regula- ;x ske. tions in Berlin, presented to the| “The Plans of Peace,” solo, Ars. state legisiature recently by Repre- ! winfield Ro: sontative Francis Deming, will| Address, “Abraham Lincoln, Con have a hcaring next Wednesday | fjjet Between the North and South,” afternoon at 2 o'clock before the! Roy, Asa C. Fuller. Cities and Boroughs committee. Piano daet, the Misses Sugenhime, The thought of establishing | Agdress, “Woodrow Wilson, Our Building Jines was first brought to!\worid War President,” Rev, Vernon the attention of town officials by | ppjjiips, Thomas J. Linder, appraisal en- “Star Spangled Banner,” gineor of the city of New Britain.| galoction, orchestra. He has explained that Kensington | e A ceraary is growing rapldly and there are no{ p 0 Hart Wilfara chapter, regulations as to what kind of|p, . uio0s of the American Revolu- :“A‘mm“ shall be erccted in the )y, (i observe the 30th anniver- own. el 2 di Sl It the bill gocs (hrough Berlin [*3'Y "f”““ §f’“"“”,“b‘€fw‘:;:‘ b'a‘:“dl‘ will be able to regulate its building | 73 ot e and provide for the erection of only ffl'fl"m‘ e o i1'e such, structures as are approved by |y oo gregational church, The & commlttce or some group appoint-| | oo nror the afternoon has not, AL L 1s.4 a8 yet, been announced. Representative Deming, in dis-y l‘ MR cussing the proposition today, said AT I Y CEuNE S " The Berlin Farmers' club will that Berlin may have no need for At omatiow RIoNL At 8 o'cinolcrat thaipining line wn pegiiation Taw S8 EE otollcni'm. Splettstoeszer for some time, o b 5 but when there is| =5 2 Daka 1o In T it Wl e rca?‘ly tor |Of East Berlin. 1t is cxpected that 3 the use. M. Plans '30th Anniversary—Farm- ers’ Club Will Meét Tomorrow Dorothy and audjence. will be He said that Kensington jsi@® Prominent dairyman '\1 1 growing and people may erect any speaker of the evening. A social Xind of a building they chooss, |hour will follow the mecting and whether it be a barn or a manston, refreshments’will be served. Whether or not the board of se.| Asscssment Committee Scssion lcetmen would pass upon the type A mecting of the Berlin rcasscss- t J fttee will be held to- of buildings to be erccted is not|ment committ d known. It is fair to assume, how- |night at 8 o'clock in the office of ever, that a building commission, |the town clerk. There will b‘; g similar to those in other towns and [sPeaker tonight, as the committee cities would be appointed to have | WM start work on the report which PP TR AL will be presented at a town meet- Residents have felt the need for |ing sometime in March. The com- restricted building for some {imo |Mitteo has received a great deal of end probably a large number will{information from the men who attend the hearing in Hartford, re-|have spoken at meetings from time to time and theé opinion of towns- EYES OF SCIENCE | people has also been seeured to {some extent, so that the report will be as nearly as possible an expres- Only a few much-favored [sion ot the town's sentiment re- : ¢ S R t eyes Of men Of science bave garding the proposed reassessmen been privileged to look upon vitamins, yet everybody must have these nutrition factors | proposition. May Not Participate in abundance to assure growth and sustain strength. It is not known whether First electmgh Carter will have a mes- sage ta send to the governor or {that the Berlin' scouts will partici- [ pate in the relaying of these mes- sages tOomorrow. The event will take place as 4 part of the exer- cises in connection. with the ob- servance of the 15th anniversary of for fifty years has earned world'wide reputeas a builder of strength. It is the much favored food-tonic that sup- plies vitamins in abundance. Scott’s taken regularly helps grown peoplearid children alike realize of the Berlin troop, said he had thade no plans for the event. Groups of couts from various sections of the state wiil run in re- lays, collecting messages, from the heads of various towns alohg way for presentation to Governor John Trumbull First Selectman Carter could not be feached today. Manp-Attend Masquerade The masquerade held last night in Grange hall by members of Mr. Graham's dancing class was largebly | attended and proved to be one of | 50c value, ........¢.. Vacuum Food Jars, two quart size, reg- ular price $1.75, for .............. Wash Boilers, Lisk, all copper, Cake Pans, genuine “Mirro” Aluminum, with recipe book, 55¢ kind, Reotary Ash Si less Kind, regular $3.50 value, .... $2.95 (élothes Pin Bags with 100 pins, 59¢ Floor Brooms, good quality, 98¢ value, ing. Savings everywhere, | | Cal¥orn | time will be cut by several hours. the | the gala events of . the seasop. Prizes were awarded. both for the ! most attractive and the funniest the inauguration of the Boy Scouts. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, stoutmaster strength and vigor, Beott & Bowne. Bloomfield N. J. FINED AND JAkED ON ASSALLT GOUNT David Perien Appeals Sentence fo Superior Court in Hartlord SEEKING TRUCK DRIVER Leglon Auxillary Committee —“Y" Basketball Notes—To Visitors—Board of Relief—Plain- Very newest are offering this week-cnd ville Briefs, | i ‘ David Pericu of Prentice street was fined $1 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace and was sen- tenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of assault in the local police court yesterday afternoon by Jusalce L. S. Mills, He was arrested yesterday noon after complaints had been re ceived by neighbors that he was raising ruetions at his home, Testimony in the court room tend- d to show that Perieu, while in a fit of bad temper, struck his wife and young son and drove them from their home into the rain, The neighbors who sent in the complaint, were able to find Select- man Bdward' P. Prior and notify him'of the man's dactions. Mr, Prior {hastencd to the home and after a scuffle with Perieu, he loaded him into his car and took him to the home of Deputy Sheriff B. W. Fur- rey who placed him in the lock-up to await a hearing. Grand Juror Willlam J. Y¥oran presented the state’s case and after calling several witnesses, he asked that the court impose a maximum fine fn hopes that the accused would behaveSbetter in the future, Jus- tice Mills, stated that the breach of the peace was not serious, but the mistreatment of the wife and son deserved a more severe penalty than the recommendations of the prose- cutor and he fined him $1 and costs on the first count and sentenced him to 30 days in jail for the assault count, Perieu immediately served notice | of.an appeal to the superior court and- his bonds were fixed at $300 These were furnished by his brother in New Britain, " Seeking Truck Driver Grand Juror William J. Foran to- day stated that in his investigation into the complaint of Mrs. Laura | Pierce against the driver of a truck which struck her automobile last Saturday night, the man who was to blame was not Albert . Sroka of 1263 Maln street, Hartford, the own- er of the truck, but a driver em- ployed hy him to operate the vehicle. Sroka, who conducts the Interur- ban Transfer Co., appeared in Plain- ville following the affair of Satur- homes are better cquipped week, better look to your Baskets, colors, assolted Paper, 10c rolls, 6 for 39¢ $1.39 large size, dustless, $3.50 ... $1.00 3¢ fters, fit any can, dust- in its wonderful value giv- costumes. Mrs. Corbin of New Britain was awarded the first prize for the mmost attractive costume, while Mr. Miller of Meriden won the first gentlemen’s prize, Iror the funniest costumes the prizes| went to Douglas DeMers and Mrs. Sherif Altken. About 27 couples | were present. Tast Berlin Items The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening. A very important rehearsal for the minstrel entertainment to bo given for the benefit of the Com- munity club will be held at the home of Mrs. James McPherson this ovening at & o'clock. All members of the troupe are urged to attend. |day, and he communicated with Mr. Miss Ifazel Bacon who- has been.|l7oran and also with Mrs. Picree, spending the past several weeks in| He stated that he wished to settle Hartford has returncd to her home |for the damasge caused to Mrs, on Wilecox avenue, Miss Bacon re- | Pjerce’s car but explained that he | cently underwent an operation for [was not the driver. He said that the appendicitis at the Hartford hospi- |driver was one who was formerly tal. employed by a New York conecrn * Mrs. H. ¥, Bailey, who has been |and had been working for Sroka only spending the past week as the guest | Thursday, Iriday and Saturday of of relatives on Malin street, left to-{each we He is not one of the day for her home In Pontiac, Tll, {vegular men employed: by the com- The whist social given at Pythian |pany. hall for the benefit, of the East Ber-| Sunday morning, Sroka stated, he lin lihrary was well attended and | found the truck driven by thel man much enjoyed. The following. we San gular Commercial Aviation Route to be Attempted Soon, Christms sale: an invi- sewing work to oceupy her time. jotder from this section of the Entertain ! | majority of the members of Brock- |for the Beginners' and Primary de- | | night in | being made dently had beem in a more serious Nelson, and third, Mrs, Winfield stated that he is secking him also PASSENGER SERVACE ; _|the case. {can Legion auxiliary to Brock- started shortly with the establish- {Casst Mys. Robert Craig and Mrs. will begin the service. The train;Eunice Moore, Miss Anna Cafferty speed of 100 miles an hour. The,tation from the Southington auxil- will pe $10 one way and $17 around Visit company in case of accident. All the FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ning and local rakmbers will leave on the %:14 o'clock teolley for that town, It was voted to have the next meoting be a sewing mecting when | each member will being her own | project and it s expected that some {day In the near future a place may Yo _made that will accommodate a gallery of spectators, Visit in New Britaln Mre, Frank Bilvernail of Pine | strect and My, Emma Roberts of | East strect were entertained last evening at which the members vied evening at the home of M nd Mrs, with one another in poverty —cos- lllnmllvlm of West Muin street, Mew tumes. Bevoral of the members Who | it © A ploasant evening was | had buttons on their clothing weve enjoyed and a buffet luuch was fined 10 cents and there was mueh | o0, merriment during the evening, A S dead bouquet of hyacinths was pre- sented to Miss Anna Graham for the excellence of her style, A soclal was enjoyed and lunch was served, Forty and Elght Mceting The Forly and Eight society of the American Legion will hold & meeting Sunday afternoon in the rooms of Brick-Barnes post on Sun- day afternoon and membera of the state ar expecied to aftend, The soclety is one within the ranks of the Anierican Lesion and as it has no in- dividual headquarters, the meetings are held at the various post rooms throughout the t The members of Brock-Tiarnes post will act as hosts to the visitors throughout the afternoon On the following Sunday, the 22nd, one of the biggest county meetings to be held will take place in Plainville when delegates from every post in Hartford gounty will assemble here to talk over matters concerning the welfare of the dis- trict. Brock-Barnes post plans to muke this the liveliest time the district association has' ever had and towards that end, have made preparations for a big time, The owners of the Community theater have donated the use of th building forithe occasion and the main meeting will be held therein at 4 o'clock sharp. Following the business session, the members and visiting guests will repair to the| POSt rooms where a sumptuous feast | will bo prepared by the Woman's | auxiliary to the post, During and | after the meeting the Roamers' or- stra will rendeg sclections and a of entertainment will A “Tacky" party was held Inst Plainville Briefs Levi Newoll of Maple street is able to be out again after an iliness | of ten days at his hom, | Polleéman Andrew Hogan is able to be out agpin after a short il | ness with the grip at his home, Commander Robert Craig of Brock-Barnes post, American Le-| gion, 1s confined to his home on Park street with the grip. Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. 0. ', held a regular meeting last evening at which routine business was trans- | acted, Pythian, lodge, K, of P, will hold | a regular meeting in Odd Iellows’ hall this evening. viday and Sat urday only. tring first quality brooms, 69 cents—The Plainville Engineering & Supply Co.—advt, LHCA S HOLY LAND SCHOOL Seeks to Acquaint Ministers With Scenes of Bible Chicago, 13 school of the prophets, open annually on Christmas lon the Fields of Shepherds and close on the orthodox Kaster Sunday morn probably be planned, ing in the Church of the Resnrrec- | Commander Robert Craig of the [tion, i one of the features planned Plainville post lias sent out letters |in the curricula of the Jerusalem Y. | to each post in the district inviting | M. C. A, which is to have its home the members to attend the gather- |on a hill overlooking Jaffa Gate, one | ing here and answers are beginning [0f the romantic spots of that coun- to come into,the adjutant of Brock- | try. Barnes post, accepting the invitation While all and telling how many members will [build the “Y" has not heen obtained, be present. sufficient was raised here at The committee of the time to assure the enterprise, post feels that this is ording to Dr, A. C. Harte, in tunity for the post to charge of the work of the interna- | can entertain visitors and i all the [tional committee in Jerusalem, who | plans are carried out, the fame of [has just returned to Palestine, Dr. the local ausiliary will be broadeast |Harte describes the new * throughout the county district, The |“temple of friendship for the for- | wrding of peace and good will among men.” He believes that such | 2 building in the land of the Bible | can be made a mecca for Bible stu- | |dents and scholars of all nations, | “For Jerusalem the ‘Y’ building| will provide for the fourfold pro gram of activities which is {he r ilt of almost a century of Y. M.} Ceues expericnce,” Dr. Harte said before leaving. “For Bible lands we plan to pro- | vide a training school for Christian | , physical directors and p ground supervigors. Ior the religious world there will be midwinter | school of the phophets. The cbject | of this school will be to bring to| rgymen, and Bible hers of atest aid to unders by giv-| ing th the the country and man- ners.” Wi midwinter which will ve the fund needed to Plainville | an oppor- w how it Barnes post will be on hand to sho the visitors the high lights of ti town, Valentine Party There will be a Vaientine party partments of the M. E. Church Sun- | day school tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. | Mothers of the members are condial- | ly invited to attend and watch the | fun, | Sunday School Sale | worke: The Sunday school of the Episco- | pal ehurch of Our Saviour will hav a food and candy sale Saturday af- teroon at 2 o'clock , All members | of the church are asked to consider | themselves as solicitors for food. Board of Relief | The Plainville board of relicf will | hold another scssion tomorrow af- ternoon from 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the Town' hall for the purpose listening to appeals of property owners from the amount of asse ment as placed by the board of as- sessors. The board has had an in- ase in the number of men who | havé appeared and it is hoped that those who plan to appear and ap- | peal will do so tomorrow or at th carlicst opportunity “Y” Basketball Notes The Plainville basketball missionaries 1 lands the g Bible with sustoms 2 the t the and its of | IC hmcse Student W ul 'Fight Extradition to Conn. | New Haven, Conn., Feb. Con- |trary to all expectations Detective Sergeant John McAvoy of the local detective bureau returncd here last {night from Washington without Chi | {Chun Hsiang, former Yale academic and law student who is wanted here |to face charges of forging the Mames the Hartford County Y. M, C. A, will {of members of the Yale faculty 1o not flay on the home floor tomor- | checks amounting to $5 Detec- | row night as planned and will have |tive Sergeant McAvoy said that when no contest this evening. The team |he arrived in Washington he was 2 will play Collinsyilie in a Farn sured by the police there that Chi ton Valley league game tomorrow |Chun Hsiang was willing to return that town. Efforts are [to Connecticut. This morning, how- to have Simshury open cver, the officer found that the up the home court here next \ prisoner, Who 'wus b held on a nesday night, but the game has not |fugitive charge had secured an at- | been definitely closed yet. torney and decided to fight extradi- | le team is fast improving in |tion. 'l torney for the former form and lifs since the acquisition |Student obtained a writ of habeus of the local floor for practice and a |¢orPus and the case will con movement is on foot whereby District of Columbia c will be installed in the buildiv LEOW IOt e everal men albiout town have st & = d that the; end to do something for the boys with regard to this at- 1salem, opened that nation ‘ung in Jo deeme aver and € upper o rallway station. It is s with fine young 1is entircly reserved purposes is —At The— | COMAGNITY THEATER, - Plainville TONIGHT AT 8 . M. Music Furnished by the Big Five lf| Orchestra of New Britain, Managed Under Direction of Andrew J. Hogan, by \suh 1 — VICTOR BARBER opP OPENS SAT. NOON 58 WHITING ST. Most Important of All i local land broker who was the | tim*of a p | At the Bristol News ARNOLD PROTESTS - USE OF ‘REALTOR Real Estate Men Aroused Over Rles Assault Case BIG FIGHT IN BAKERY Six Inches of Water in Basement of Red Men's Hall—Elks' P, I ¥ Night—Death of Adolph Stockman —No Change in H, 8. Tuoition Fees Because the term “realtor” d to describe the was business of a vie- pper or acld throwing epi- sode after difficulties with a woman client last week, Secretar; Jarl J. Arnold of the local real estate board has made public protest against the of the word. The broker, in question, was asked to explain cer- tain charges made against him in a court action, and when a stenograph- er was introdyced at the real estate board inquiry hearing, he left the board. Secretary Arnold explaine that the word realtor i8 a patented term and is the property of the real estate | boatd, consequently cannot be used by anyone outside the board. The hearing on the charges of the assault will take place tomorrow morning in the city court, wi use O'Connor, Merlin Gormley, architect, forced to do plumbing a living until his plans were &' od with more success, was a mirth ‘|\|u\»kur from the moment he aps ' | peared on the stage, Equally well done were the roles taken by Miss Auna Beaucar, Miss Mary O'Connell, Harry Wiener and Raymond Lynch, Adolph Stockman Adolph Stockman, 50 years old, died at his home on Broad atreet | vesterday after a long illness, He | was born In Germany, but had come | to this country when a young man and had spent the greater part of his life In this city. He leaves his wife, three sons and two daughters, all of this city, The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon kt his home. The burial will be in the |'West cemetery. No Change in Tuition Feés. No ehange will be made in the tu- ‘tion fees made by the city of Bristol for pupils from other towns who at- tend the Bristol high school, accord- ing to a decision made at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the board of education held last evening. The matter wae brought up as the result | of a conference held between Supe intendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche and Edward ‘R. Dooley, & member | of the school committee of the town . | of Wolcott, TO Broadcast from Travelers, Raymond W, production manager of the llace Barnes Co., Miss Elizabeth Gleason, supervisor | of music in the Bristol schools; Mra. L. L. Beach of High street, and Dwight H. Allen of Terryville will broadcast the musical program from the avelers station, WTIC, in | Hartford, tonight. Mr., Cook is the tenor singer in the choir of the First Congregational church and Mrs. Beach is the organist at the same church. Dominick J. Ales appears as til| Ted Men to ¥Mold Ladles' Night, complaining witness against Mrs. tella Zebrowski of Terryville, He charges that the woman became an- gered over some dealings with which the two had been involved and threw acid in his eyes. The woman' stoutly asserts that pepper was the material used. Since the affair, Ales has re- covered rapidly so that no loss of «ight has taken place. May Make Arrests Developments in the battle royal, which took place at the bakery of Isadore Simons, on North Main strect two weeks ago, may lead to the arrest of the participants today me of the trouble, which arose when a group of young men refused to leave the establishment after becoming boisterous, the pro- prictor did not seem enthusiastic over appearing against them in j court so that nothing could be done by the court officials. Later the baker wanted the men arrested but then the authorities were reluctant to bring action unless sure of his appearance as the complainant, Now it is understood, the baker wants punishment meted out to the dis- turbers of his peace. As a conse- quence the court oficials are con- sidering the matter. High School Playing South Manch r High pose the local high school night at the school gymnasium, locals have stepped into a de, which is expected to bring home championship honors, so that a vic- tory is anticipated tonight over the Manchester quintet, which is rated s one of the best in the state. Water Floods Basement Water seeped into the basement of Red Men’s hall in such quantiti during the storm yesterday that depth of in the place at nightfall. ing of the Compounce Rifle club had to be postponed because the rangé was awash, As the water was d ed off today, no appreeiable damage was-done to the building. Due to the prompt effort of the public works department yesterday in keeping the surface sewer system working at top notc damage was done hy lhu downpour, ) river, wi banks a ained fa docile yesterday, much to the relief of the city officials. Honor Former Officers Past ¥ observed ary 19 of Dristol when the former lodge will occupy exemplify the ritual c ndidates. After the an entertainment 1 be presente Kempy” Well Prosented Kempy,” rama, was y will op- five to- The | a capa the streets Pequ its to cit ven the over Lodg exec the chairs upon a large nro- lass of ¢ udience which fille 1se to capacity was one of the filled the the ing room only signs o Bec of the st sum ha building fur . Daniel C of a retired v iy er so a s churc ro! man, busir s him many of tI Black- e fam w presentation. wh S ioasliv the & inches was discovered | A gather- | ° | purpose The Yadies' Night committee of Compounce tribe, I O, . M., have completed arrangements for the ladies’ night to be held in Red Men's il on Tuesday evening, ¥ebruary The guest of honor will be Past Great Sachem George Iairchild of Bridgeport. Entertainment will be furnished by the A. B, C. quartet of Waterbury. The chief's degres team of Com- pounce tribe, under the leadership of Degreemaster Charles Phelan, will confer the chief’s degree on a large class of candidates for Arawana tribe of Middietown fn that city on e evening of March 2, Noted Poet to Speak Dennis A. McCarthy, well known Trish poet and writer, 17l be the speaker at the forum meeting df the Congregational church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, His subject wiil be “A Poet's Gospel of Good Will.” Dr. McCarthy appeared in this eity last summer with the Bristol Chau- tauqua course, Dr. McCarthy is taking the place of John Herman Randall, who was scheduled to address the forum meeting but who has been prevented | from coming here on account of fll- | ness. A fiifteen minute organ re- “ cital, commencing at 8:45, will pre« cede the forum meeting, At the meeting of the board of leducation yesterday following the |reading of a communication from |Mr. Roger S. Newell, chairman of the recreation committee, in which /it was recommended that the mat- ter of taking over all expenditures {and incomes derived by the non- high school use of the North Wing, it was the unanimous opinion of the €ommissioners that this method be given a trial for the fiscal year beginning December 1, 1924. It |was the further unanimous. opinion of the commissioners that any bal- ance to the credit of the recreation comimittee December 1, 1924 be ac- credited to the Board of Education | account | The superintendent announced the date of vening school gradua- | tion as Tuesday, March 3rd. | The commissioners unanimous)y [refused to ider the suggestions { made in lctt&™ from the Employees’ |Health Protective League, the { Thomas Jefferson Memorial Fund {and Hartford County Agricul- tur: gue concerning different contests and competitions which they desire to have brought to the aftention of the public school chil- dren the Le ter of securing early ae- concerning the providing of r and suitable schoolroom ac- commodations for the children in all Mountain School was re- d to Chairman Pierce. rce reported on the fype of insurance which w offered the transportation of children to Edgewood school. this type ance unanimously entiraly inadequate for the desired, the matter was n referred to Chairman Pierce with full power, The general by was policy as befhg ad- school superin- the closing ot inclement and it was commissioners adhered to. t usually d6- to the famllies_of lled while fiying. 1 is raised after ing on days of was Yiscussed °y be e rege arge sums and the. same one that figuredgn the the prize winners, ladies’ first, Mrs, |2ccident here, in Dis ygrd. Tt evi- E. W, Mildrum; second, Mrs. Susan t 1 ) collision because of the fact that it Rogs, Gentlemen's first, A, A. North: |Was pretty well damaged. M. second, E. V. Read, and thirg, H,|Sroka could not give any informa- Splettstoeszer, ;um\ as to the man's whereahouts but ’ |because of the fact that receipts for |the day's busincss are still due the company. He will inform the local !autHorities of any progress: made in I*ranelsco, Feb. 1 ! Legion Auxil Notes 's Firse Attempt at a R *|, A number of important commit- tees were appointed last evening at |the regular meeting of the Ame | Barnes post, held in the post rooms fornia’s first attempt at a regular on Whiting street. The committees commercial aviation service is to be and the members of them are as follows: Membership: Mrs, William ment of a passenger and freight Sophia Hemingway; welfare, Mrs. route between San Francisco, {Chloe Warren, Miss Anna Graham | Sacramento and Chico, 200 miles to and Miss Helen Fisher; sick visiting the north. A fleet of five planes Mrs. William Cassidy; poppy: Mrs. and Miss Trene Foran; memoria The planes will carry five passen- | Miss Helen Brock; gers each and 200 pounds of bag- Mrs. Cilvernail. gage and will maintain an average he unit voted to accept project {8 bagked by Sacramento i%ry to visit them at their installa- Valley bankers. Fare for each pas- tion ceremonies next Thursday eve- senger between San 17rancisco and | e e —— Sacramento, a distance of 90 miles, | Hovanbe trip. s - , The company will issue an insur- G d & Cl.ll'l h ance policy with each ticket, pro- uiden ningham § tecting both the passenger and the | Restaurant pilots engaged are former Ameri West Mnin Street can overseas fliers. Regular dinner 40c, = GEE-TUERES A Lo‘r CF IMPORTANT BIRTHDAYS' INTIIS MONTH, ANT 'EM= LINCOLN'S AN' WASHINGTONS AN' LONGFELLOWS! TUAT'S RIGKTY wnsteuaus 1S THIS MONTH, FORGPT ALL ABOUT HIS. (~ saywive!reer Yo DIDAT KAOW THERE WUZ TUREE IMPORTANT ) BIRTUDAYS IN THIS )] ISNT Y2 T - HERECOMES WILLE -WE'LL SEE WASHINGTONS AN' LongreLLows ! ) ‘g AONTH!! LINCOLNS < ‘.r~< FoOR OF Z e P / [ sweelmy BIRTUDAY IS N '\ FEBRUARY!/