New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 6

HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY Tesued Dafly (Sunday Exc At Herald Bldg, 61 Church SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year, $2.00 Three Munth. 6e. & Month. Xatered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Becond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALL® » Offic . a2 . 038 The only profitable advertising medium In the City, Cliculation books and Dress roum always open to advertisers Member of the Assoclated Press. The Associs titted to t 1a exciusively en ublication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise | credited in this paper and also local Bews published hereln, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. WPe A B. C. s & natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a etriotly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. Thie tneures protection against fraud In newspaper @istribution figures te both natlonal and The Herald fa on sale dally fn New York at Hotallng's News Stand. Times Bquare; Schults News Stand, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd street. —_——— THE MAYOR AND THE JUDGE SHARPEN THEIR TOOLS Two forward-looking, keen-witted and eagle-eyed leaders parties In New Bri fashioning sel mayoralty elec The have turned to the whetstone to sharpen thelr political tools are Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Judge B. W. Al ling. Both know each other from & previous encounter and have a high respect for each other's ability to extract the last atom of interest from the watchful voter. The first dialectics proffered to the public having a possible bearing | upon the future political constella- tion has to do with the powers that ahould be conferred upon the board of adjustment, which is to be a part of the zoning law, moved to curb the proposed riveting of power upon any future mayor to remove any member of this board | the } | of political ain are already & points for the next on. two gentiemen who The mayor has “for cause,” thus eliminating possibili determining 8 that politics may be the factor in such removal Comes Judge s pleased to note that the mayor is following hie suggestion. Alling and says he The mayor opines he has followed nobody's suggestion, but personally | city's modern methods of hospital | of $10 to employes for the b originated ft. Some the others will think the voters will believe mayor is right; Judge tom is right. of the little controversy quires a review of the situation that preceded it. When the had ing agitation where was ly, the A visory Corporation of New York w: reached a point action deemed lik Technical employed to prepare zoning maps and an ordinance for the clty, and | Somothing of the institution submit an to the Zoning “enabling act" ‘ommission. The enabling act was identical with those used in | other zoned cit made being those needed to con- form with local condi On¢ the clauses of abling act provided for the creation the only changes ons. ct the en- of & board of adjustment, members could after the proper inpeachm by it pro- be removed y the a public ct, when peedings inaugurated ap- pointing authority, and heating.” The presented to the was approved mitted to the Ch mittee. The that ail commissio ar ittee s should be pu latter com ve 1 t on the same basis and so changed the wording of the act eo that it was for the ayor 1o re- made possible T move membe Chairman Zoning Comnfissior change, th throw the politics. member committee, was not present at the homas Linder of opposed declar board Judge / of the re- | | pearance of an effort to increase the | be discharged without the sovereign | has won some votes. | count for the claims of Messrs, Pa- | restriction in building. The building | | problem has occupied the limelight | for the past two months. If a repre- | works both ways | tion, provi®ed the Democrats can | convince the voters that thelr leader |was the one who planned the | | | whose | Ma | | | market for the | detail Chairman Linder goes to bat for the mayor and says the only persons who falked the question of a non- political adjustment board over with him wer Mayor Paonessa and a member of the Zoning Commission who was not Judge Alling. thiose o cun read between W the lines, it appears very much Iike u case of two office holders and of thelr respective partics iter A politieal selling ensibly for use in the nest Puonessa unguestionabty | since he preceded his an anouncement of his | ouly to members of government, but also through press. Judge Alling comes along Wo weeks later with an an- | ouncement that he is pleased with | e mayor's acceptance of an idea e fostered, but which ap- to have n never publicly ot it isn’t quite possible for the reader to lus first xpounded by him. course, which brain the idea but know in ped, Mayor Paonessa the advantage of a public announcement, Any movement whitch has the ap- say of the people If no adjustmgnt board commissioner can is popula A | say in the matter, the ated this condition | This way ac- | people have a person who ere onessa and Alling. There has been much ado about | | sentative of the G, O. P. vince the electors that it wae his party that urged taking the board of adjustment out of politics, that party can represent itsef as the factor that brought about this im- portant change., It is & rule that| can con- and mignt be used | with equal effect by Democratic office-scekers in the next city elec- change. HOSPITAL “OPEN HOUSE"” SUNDAY; VISIT IT The New Britain General hospital " Sunday. On n call, make Wiy have “open hous this day the public ca itselt at home and examine every | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925, sold by the farmers, The furmer was not in the mooa to take a change, Me grabbed the first opportunity to gt a fair price for his crop. About three- fourths the 158,644,000 bughels harvested in Kansas last year was hauled from the farms by the last week in November, The average price up to that time was only $1.07, And the farmer was happy to get that, H prominently identiied with gener alacrity Julius Barnes, who has been grain business for a ation, with wheat partly blames the which to the LaFollette ora- the | | farmers sold thelr spelibinding of the tors, who Iast summer told wheat growers that the advance in prices at that time was merely due to a “Wafl street 4fool the Republican alli- an to farmer” “until after the cleetion was over, it election, Thou- | sands of farmers believed and sold their wheat before Had such statements not been made it more would have been held on the is Dbelieved 100 million bushels rm to share in the advance of 40 conts between election day and the end of the year. Political dlagnosis of the wheat might go back ance, the farmere were told situation further. Tor ins that the tariff would make them all prosperous, and over-production helped to createJow prices. The farmers' share in high wheat prices to a great extent must come with the {4 prices remain high the soil-tillers will roll in wealth. But how high the prices will remain is a matter new crops this year. that no one can forctell. Canada | and the which raises wheat is already busy planting enough to up for present shortagex—and wheat fail- ures cannot be expected to take ar. There may be few remainder of the world | make place every ye failures this year, prices will drop If t failures then the prices will remain in which case ere are some attractive. How much profits the wheat raiser is to make this year depends entire 1y upon the weather throughaut the world where wheat Is a major crop. There is no gamhle with the weather in any industry such as existse in agriculture, WHITE HOUSE THRIFT STIRS THE FANCY | Thrift in the White House has reached unexampled proportions. of the institution, thus be- coming better acquainted with the | . | administration | The new hoepital arose as a result “ of the generosity of residents of ! To get at the bot- | New Britain, who contributed $600,- 000 in subscriptions to make possi- ble its construction. It was a great | civie undertaking. But many of those who contribut- | ed—small sums or large—have not seen the inside of the great ucture, having had no occasion to | itled to know they | helped to create, however, and St visit it. They are en day is the day set apart when the | public will have the privilege of making an inspection, except so far as not to interfere witn the well- being of patients. It 3 “everybod * chance t a “close-up” of the hosy nagement and personnel is ast the welcc pleased to broa HOW MUCH HAS FARMER PROFITED FROM WHEAT? When the price of wheat t above $2 mark tl When the price was hit | high mark board of t ties in Chicago i would have to buy a huge and that except the remainder of Spain was in t American cere There has been consid meeting. Mayor Paonessa was pres- | ference of opinion ent, but took no part in t sion. The Common concerning removals revisers. act ouncil w the charter But on day after the council session, mayor confe the city government and bia intention of aek in the wording of [ 1 repre- nounce ing t sentatives Legis’ change th as to “take the board ties.” A representatives letter rred with members of | American farmer t in the been able to ca upon price of wheat. high Accor Somebody in the offices connected with that institution offercd a prize hest sug- gestions as to how to practice more | thrift, and the result has been a| brand of economy seldom known. | Only a due regard for thritt made | | The suggestion might ea \l',\‘; that sum—in advisable to offer only $10 as the prize. be worth ten times the long run. e One of ts is that the number of towels placed in the five | washrooms of the office is reduced | 155 A few old- fashioned to §8 daily. ller towels would from have but of | been even more cconomical, perhaps the h olumbia would have partment the District nterfered | cups | purposes in the cor Instead of individual paper for drink ere will be common drinking astounding confirm lors, th glasses. T 1s an not ; but when and does health 1d :d that the individual cost revelation, with modern it is conside paper drinking cups money, : and the glasses do not—except when | 1 broken occasion- | en that t omse ahead of hvalth it can easl rift ire turned out when bille have been workers should Eleetr Mhe office ghts in the day- rtificia relied upon | | or & con- | cuments Wl of the from one other by messe TS, 1 1d over bad ¥ over ent thrift and House mem- various ot W hite it Mr. | | some to be proud of. Fact; and Fancies Our turncd theory is that Lot's wife back to get her kodak, An cducated man is one who realizes how mueh he doesn't know. Funny people! but willing o hooch. Afrald of oysters, take a chance on The office grouch confesses that all he got for Christmas was drunk. could all the darned nulsance. Still, a man aws and yet b ohoey A Yankee I8 & man who wishes he could go to Florida and sell real estute, You can't tell what church a man belongs to by the hymn he sings when he gets drunk. After all, there wasn't much in Adam to praise except his original- ity. is better in American penses, his w can beat Nurmi any good running up ¢ but him still, it in the world is wholly selfish in a hick town.” “He exe Description: attracted as much attention as a walking stick | in a hick dow amentally man is jus stomach supporting an in- complex. had also, fallibility The old-timers breakfast room, called a kitchen. a regular but it was Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands wonder if the label is genuine, “Women are losing their charm,” says a critic. Our sympathy, broth- cr; we, too, are growing old. And yet if beards were not tough men wouldn't have anything The number of arrests depends somewhat on a town’s interpreta- tion of the word “drunk. Correct ‘'this sentence: yle no style,” said she, “this is a good hat yet and I'm going to wear it." (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date The New Britain Quartette club |is planning to erect a building on its near Andrews crossing at There will property a cost of about $3,000. be a shooting gallery in the base- ment and bowling alleys on the first floor. The secomd floor will hold a wine room and dance hall. The club is planning a social, the committee in charge bLeing Anton Hafner. rge Hoefler, ul Stoeckel, Fred nd Richard Reuter. A. M. Abbe has returned from a trip to the south. s Eugene Porter hired every hack in New Britain for the funeral of Miss Sarah Torter, head of the schoolin Farmington, this afternoon, and was obliged to send to Hart- ford for as many more carriages. The high school orchestra re- arsed in the auditorium last night th Professor Matthews When the high school basketball team lines up against Middletown to- morrow evening, the players will be Gilchrist, Molumphy, Price, Hitch- cock and Pinches, M. N. Judd is singing bass on the Apollo Glee club of Yale.' Fourteen high school scholars en- joyed a sleigh ride to Southington last evening and as a result 14 pairs of shoes need re-soling. HuBbard and Alling will play with Dartmouth basketball — team against the Sportsman's show in w night. Both local boys are making good and Hubbard is considered one of the 's stars, ¢ wi . A. dcebating club evening that trusts were eneficlal. The trusts were defend- ed by Loren Penficld L. Weed and E. G. Hoffman, and attacked hy E. It. Hitcheock, George Quigley an J. G. Henderson. . H. Brady is in New York. New Britain council, Royal Arca- num, held a sock The committe up of R. H A. G. Henderson, George H. Dyson. was made Gladdi Payn in charge Gray, L. A H. D. and Observations On The Weather shington, TFeb. for the wee North and middic Atlan- Rains at beginning and Atlantic and rains Atlantic states perature k but day and W outlook Monday: tic states rains over middle or snow over nor Tsursday or Friday above iormal most somewhat colder about again at end Forecast for land: Rain late warmer - tonight and t Sunday ithwest winds of Tues thern N E tonight an Sunday, on southeast probably becoming s probable that nothing | 1 hour last evening. | 8- nereasing south and | Ofe Mrs, By chers life. Undoubted!, ried her ['The way | think |He is a sooth To mon Debate the ever will won' Once, “George, upor thif; Said he: a tri the And getti We know with | you Joscphine | zles? Druggist: | over 20 yc | my hoots snow! wanted to [ ful in rem the oven. also. Editor dare you prints the ol later.” Editor o isn't that A t Mrs. hiusband Mre Mrs. than 1 can He'd |1 wonder i | Were livin | And arove actly wh | | Much fast Would Geo Ili bet, b’ { If by the curb he parked his car® | | And left it And knew, Was doing If officer 0 Should ask ‘\\uu"*! Geol | 111 be, b'g When boas! The 1 And how i Set other ¢ | 1t asked tl | And wheth | Would Geo Miss ocean mak me Mr. Thompso: ing from t Hazel: * Thompso going.” wondrous mention His answer brought worse, * He added: growing old. Another time, new corsets she had bought And as George helped the while €he drew them taut, He said, “No; 1 would say you're She snapped: Old timer: claim big news stories your paper doesn't print Gush: Fact: just getting George Washington Hugh MacBean When George cut down that*famous Ty tree, Establishing his fame for honesty, He set a pace he followed all his y moresthan wife Has wished she could depend upon lord dear Martha did Georgle's word. | Whene'er we think of George we k of truth; model, but, , him Buy » question: 2" “Should Perhaps some anecdaotes of Martha | | Shed Jight upon that question Time t «till, at a ball, she fisked, in ac- cents sweet, don't you think I'm llght 1 my feet?" about a Why, no: fle stiff.” to make I'm told “Dear, n, the ng fat!” T ask you now, what de you think of that? what she thought, fiery eye, should lie! Regular Pipe “How can you They are easy for me. | T've been reading prescriptions for nsible First campers “My feet are frecz- | ing! I'm afraid T'll have to take oft feet with | and rub my cool ’em, you'd put on a red hot atov —Paul 8. Powers. Style Notes Ladies wearing flying side panels on their skirts will find them help- from 10ving hot dishes | In case of emergency they come {In handy to wipe the baby's nose Too Late f* Morning that new; Buglé your We lat. hi ¢ Morning Rival: what you'd call train couldn't . It proves our claim he est news of Real Knowledge know Collier: aylor We! E —Audrey Olson. Be Different Today By Judith f George Washington g in our day, his car at at he'd cops Yy t he r than he should rgie lie about } BO: he would! long, so, that there too when doing very wrong; T traflic cop low long it stood rgie osh, he would! me ho ting of the e and r it milea s good, wbout th of ¢ ts finish 1 pairs ars at e gallc er it w rgic ge v t lie I'll bet, b'gosh, Decidedly So “Moonlight es something stir w “Seasickness on same —Carolyn’ Smit Keeping up With the Jones mov- Jones are hborlioo Moving! Why, people to know them." “That's why m: “The he ne 1l n h ditor's Gossip Shop one wor- makes any com- little you've grown matter you see you're “George, sometimes solve |so many of those cross word puz- “T suppose if you ‘em “How paper every day that 24 hours “Well, | coming be later any that's more fifty miles, had about the time? edect upon | HE 0 B Makes Random Oblervntloni On the City and Its People Reprosentative E, W, Iape's bill to allow the annexation of a part of Newington to the town of New Britain has brought out a number of very interesting collateral issues, and as a result of the appearance of these issues the Dbl now scems dogmed to die an early death, The representative, to beégin with, introduced the bill . only “by re- quest,” and he -made this plain to the leglslative committee on citics and boroughs. It was at first - gencrally sup- posed the purpose of this bill was to allow New Dritain to acquire lands along “New Haven" rallroad main line, the tract to be the-site of a new railroad station at some dis- tant date, New Britaln is now served from the main line by a “dinkey train.” No sooner had the bill been read than someone scented the trall of a real estate movement. It became known that two prom- inent New Britain realtors are in possession of tracts in this locality which in its present undeveloped state dogs not enhance the value of their holdings, If the tract becomes a part of the city of New Britain and a station is erected, with pos- sibly a manufacturing establish- ment taking advantage of a chance for a railroad siding on the main ling, development is certain, When the representatives of the two towns began a study of a “rider" providing that, in the event of the annexation, children of Newington would be admitted to the New Brit- ain high school without tuition fees, loud protestation was made. The protests came not only from the city that was to lose the tuition fees under this arrangement, but also from representative citizens. of New- ington who, anxious to sce the school system of that town devel- oped, decricd any movement that would tend to delay the erection of a senior high school In their town. The school tuition “rider” then, with both towns opposed, scems likely to perish, and if it does, it is hardly possible that the bill will survive, tesidents of the strip of land af- fected are interested in the move- ment and hope it goes through. Their children now attend Newing- ton schools and must cross the dan- gcrous grade crossing several times daily, With their lives in danger, it is reasonable to suppose their par- ents would align themselves with proponents of the annexation fdea. Senator Edward F. Hall has spoken of a ‘compromise measure that sounds like good business. Any city or town can expect that in its territory lies the source from which taxes may be derived to pay off the town debts and if Newington was to release a part of its tax-paying ter- ritory the burden of debt would rest more heavily upon other sections of the town. Senator Hall suggests that the proportion of the entire town's value represented in this strip be found, and that the city of New Britain assume a like proportion of the Newington town debt, The likelihood thaf admitting Vewington pupils to New Britain high school with no tuition and with ro chance of restricting the num- ber than will come, causes Senator Hall to express fears as to the high school situation. It is certain that a new high school must be provid- ed before many yea Acceptance of this “rider” would hasten the day on which New Britain would launch an expensive building, program. and the senator is anxious to delay the expenditure as long as is consistent with the educational system of the city. though It has.not yet been ad- vanced, there is another argument that might well be used for annexa- tion, Between New Britain and Newington town line and the “New Haven"” road trackg there is a long low stretch of land. This has been used for ye s a dumping ground, despite ordinances and statutes to the contrary. New DBritain, by dili- gent watching, has succeeded in keeping the rubbish from accu- mulating on the New Britain side, but is powerless to stop this prac- tice just over the line, while the costs of maintaining & watch would he too great for the town of New- ington. Should New Britain ac- quire the land as far as the tracks the dumping menace would be taken residents of that district on in we for, ave hat my he | of, . . Rev. Peter Guilday, Ph.D, who iwill be the principal speaker at the |annual banquet of Bishop Tierncy Council, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, in this city next Tuesday night, is rated as one of the most Urilliant historlans in the the hin only 41 years of age. He was born in 1884 in Chester, Pa, and obtdined his elementary cducation in t schools of that city. He later attend- Overbrook seminary in_ Philadelphi nd then studied at the University of Louvain University of Bonn and at Rome. He was at | prior to the outbreak of the World War in 1914, < Dr. Guilday I8 professor of church history at the Catholic Washington, D. He founded the Catholic Histor! the are | | | | public and parochial | American Catholic Higtorifal associa tion, During the war he was In the educational section of the war de- partment, He has had a number of books published, among them being “Engtish” Catholic Refugees in Eu- "Life and Times of John Car- "National Pastorals of Ameri~ can Higrgrehy,” the “Church in Vir- ginfa,” whd “Graduate Studies,” After another notable success the third year of the Bristol Community ivents serles has closed, Starting threa years ngo in the Prospect Mothodist church duditorium - the largest seating place in the city, the events have brought to Bristol the finest of operatlc and musieal events as well as world known legturers, The plan in operation for the first two years has been a new one for this section at least as not a cent of admission was charged. The ex- penses were defrayed by a collection taken up at each event and so ready was the responsg that the first year showed a balance. The second year showed a deficit of only §21, although events costing into a thousand dollars aplece had taken place, This year, the committee de- cided that the courtesy of the Meth- odist ehurch had been imposed on long enough and the Community theater was engaged and admission was charged. KEven then the re. Bponse was heavy. Community Events in their three years of operation in Bristol have presented the New York Little Sym- phony and other musical organiza- tions of merit as well ag such noted lecturers as Rabbl Wise and Rev, Dr. 8. Parks Cadman. Because of the opportunities of- fered a whole family to attend, the committee i considering the return next year to the collection system to pay the expenses instcad of the fixed charge of admlssion. In this way, the father of a large family with his children is as welcome with his contribution of a quarter or a half dollar as the man who can and does put in a ten dollar bill The Community Events this year presented a splendid aggregation of talent for the city's entertainment, he five concerts included “The arber of Seville” by the Manhat- tan Opera Co.; the Fritz Bruch En- semble; Katherine Tift Jones and Georgia Price; Della Baker, vocals ist, and the Russian Balalaika or- chestra, and Suzanne Keener, who appeared last Monday night. A knock out blow was administer- ed to horse racing in the east when announcement was made that Grand Circuit races will not be held at Charter Oak park this year. Jfans have made an annual pil- grimage to the famous Hartford course to watch the fast steppers perform and to lay a little bet on the way the flylng equines would finish. It has been the Mecca of enthusiasts for years, offering pro- grams far more attractive than those presented on smaller tracks at coun- try fairs where local horses stirred up the dust. Charter Oak is said to be the old- est track in the sport. There griz- zled veterans held the reins when they were just breaking into the game, Nearly all the famous driv- ers in history have directed their fastest steeds around the oval and have won fame and fortune there- by. The “Charter Oak Stake an annual fixture, was a magnet which drew thousands to the rails and grandstand. With Charter Oak, Reidville falls also into oblivion. This practically removes mnational harness events from the east and deals a blow to racing in this part of the country from which it may not recover., In- dianapolis and Milwaukee will take their places on the Grand Cleeuit. An effort will be made to regain its lost glory for Charter Oak but it is doubtful if its backers can pre- vail upon the directors of the Grand Circuit to invade the east again. North Carolina steps into the limelight through the presentation of a bill in the house of representa- tives which weuld infpose a penalty on males who try to flirt with col- lege girls or teachers. Semebody is always trying to take the joy out of life. One of the greatest modern out- door pastimes indulged in by the youth of the nation is flirting with pretty girls who saunter by. If a cat may look at a king, is it not quite proper for a cross-eyed wman with flopping ears and pigeon toes to admire the pulchritude rep- | resented in a passing girl who has that schoolgirl complexion and wears snappy garments? Must’ he be denied the pleasure of gazing upon and even flirting with the fairest of the sex just hecause some dried-up United | | legislator whose daughter probably Statas, (n splte of ths fant that e ta) | S.UKIr Whaeo dRUEHiSE T Ly eloped with a hired hand has lost | all sense of reason? Life, liberty and the pursuit of happine > guaranteed privileges under the constitution. And who is so0 bold as to declare that under the heading “pursuit” of happiness,” | flirting shall be banned? Louvain just | | Carolina will University, | It is our guess that among the first to object to the enactment of anti-flirtiog legislation in * North be the college girls and school teachers in that com- monwealth, noted for the beauty of its young women and a banquet 1 Revlew and the | pai)"for hungry e M. M. Taylar. | g From the Rome “Daily Orb” of Maximus Claudive fleld would be wdvisab) Applan Way were to be permanent paved there would not be money onough for the other . f The use of 800 slives, to be chain od at important street cofners and pass on the alarm in case of & rol bery, was granted to the police, partment, The installation of 't signal sysipm will allow the police~ men to know when there is a mur- dorer at largo and enable them (o hide. A litter was granted the chief, us this was figured more economical than the constant replacement of his worn-out sandals and care of his corns. The department was also granted u scribe to list the proscrips tions. The two-phalanx system for, the fire department was approved, it the request for new. apparatus was turned down. The séngte was: of the epinion that six new pails and a double boller made too ex- orbitant a demand for one year, x The charity department's request for & sedan-chair was turned down. The arena at the old circus on the Capitoline hill was deemed antiquat- ed and it was voted to bulld a new one, completely equipped: with ma= terial for the modern games and stocked withan fresh shipment of Numidian llons. The stairs in the senate housa have been worn down by so manys generations of good Romans that | several of them have worn away en- tirely and it is a very slow process to ascend ors descendy in the city's headquarters, New rharble stairs were voted by the senate. A proposal to give mythological training in the Roman schools was discussed, and Scnator Ilex Caput stated that only in this way could the youngsters be Instructed in the doings of Jupiter and his fellow Olymplans, but the plan was post- poned a year for fear that that jes gpicable new scct, who call thems selves “Christians,”*would scize the opportunity to start a riot. Pontifex Maximusg denfed that he would make a request for a salary for ‘s explorator privatus, now re- puted to be investigating. whether graft is reseponsible for the Tiber flowing toward the sea instead of away from it P FIND DISTILLERY NEAR NEW HAVEN Big Quantity of Booze Taken at Woodbridge New Haven, Feb. 21.—=Three pro- hibition agents from Boston, opers ating under the direction of Andrew B. Stropp, division chicf of prohibi- tion enforcement for New Ingland, and working with New Haven and Hartford enforcement officials and men, yesterday raided the farm of Pasquale Perrottl on the lower Wa- terbury road in Woodbridge and confiscated two 200 gallon stills and two barrels of denatured alcohol. ‘I'he officials said after the raid that they were convinced that the plant was a source of supply for practic- ally all of Connecticut, The officials who have been in- vestigating conditions here for near- ly a month, held search’ w when they raided the farm. | discovered that just previous to their visit, the plant had been afire and it is believed that much of the evi- dence sought had been destroyed. The officials said, however, that con- siderable evidence was fouud, Perrottl was placed under arrest and arraigned before Commissioner Lynch, He.was held under bonds. KANGAS IS OFF CARD, | LEE TAKES HIS PLACE | DeMarco to be Alternate In Light- weight Tournament—Bern- stein May Quit. New York, Ieh. 21.—George Lee, of Worcester, Ma lightwelght champion of New England, and nom- inated for the lightwelght elmina- tlon tourhament by the Massachu- setts boxing commission will replace Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight, in the tourmument the New York e athletic commission announces Kansas withdrew because of an in- jured hand reccived M a bout in Buffalo last week. At the same time, it was an- nounced that Cuddy DeMarco, Pitts- burgh,’ Pa., lightweight las been named as an alternate. Unofficial information received at the com- mission's office said that Jack Bern- {stein, of Yonkers, former world's Jjunior lightweight chmplon, would |be unable to compcte in the tourna- ment due to illness. FIREMEN SAVE STUDENT HARGING OVER. CLIFP Yale Man, Scaling Peak, Becomes Stranded Half Way ¥ Up Face w Haven, Ieb. 21.—The serv- ices of both the police and fire de- partments were required yesterday 1o rescue James A. Alden, a Yale student, when the young man ap- tempted to climb the face of Websl Rock, but failed and was loft strand- ed in a perilous position when he found that he could not climb any furthet and feared fo retrace hix just pulled his famons stunt on the | cherry tree. Looking up, he caught | A. D2 The budget for the year 44-45 was followed. tors in this country. : f e bill £ d b 1 X lidge i il strong. g . gy ootsteps down the steep incline. . Jifferent Fun Shop counters are for n New York Di " He signaled to spectators at the Judge Alling. representatives in t | ot | to see that | replied in a letter to the mayor am particularly pleasec you have acceded to my suggestion which was conveyed to you, I pre- | sume, through members of the Zon ng Commissi ths | ment board so-called, moved from politics.” When Mayor Paouessa recovered | from his surprise he said he had re- | Pelved 1 as provided the be a re » word, directly or ind ) to $1.40, I he recent inly bene epeculator ir O raiser T he seeretary of Agriculture ving; sen of a similar | ten on New was wrecked BU 1 caus advanced RELEASE Feb. Ll n, Haven year af ty 1o man yesterday m live 1 served Two nw Joseph engineer and fir tl TRAINMEN — Joseph Noyer @ train Mechanicsville nd who were sentenced to ter they had onth of s were lost sentenced of N whi er, were to T n ot t no | | | ~ C. ew n of the ch last re- their sen- he Forecast Rain tonight and unda tonight; colder Sunday interior; roker Sun night; trong south and southwest winds. Conditlons: A trough of pressupe extends from Ol northeastward to Michigan causing “unsettled showery in the eentral sc The front edge of the rain was as far cast as Ohio this morning and will probably reach Connccticut tonight. The temperature is ‘mild for the season in all districts east of the Rocky mountains. Conditions favor for increasing clondiness warmer and weather ons \rea this vielnity followed by fternoon in | always ren chandise, But they our custol stock, By pow. |~ A Baldpatc | question fc answer. A pocm in Tongue-Twister manner would be. welcome, ns well as Jingle-Jangies, ys, Tricky Triolets, jok sayings of Yowll eurcly send something in tomorrow, i dy te display new can mers, help contributing move or Wally the Mystic Kid Boots' children— won't you? Kaster is coming! Wise Georgiel mer- 1o s0 only if you, our regularly-= adventure? Maybe a bright his father's m eye upon him.| Denial was useless — 80 he com- | promised. | “Yes, dad,” he confossed, “T did) it with my little Boy Scout hatchet. | You know we have to practice tree | | cutting for our next examination.” | ~-Hilding Bohmer, | | Faint Praise | { Tuattle: “Great men often rise | from small beginnings.” Davis: “Well, you'ye certainly started oft right. ! —Vera ®Fitzgerald. | Ohe-halt the world don't know | how the other half find the Uime to passed by the scnate lgst night In one of the quietest sedSions of re- cent years, only three assassinations occurring during the course of the evening. The principal subject of discussion was the establishment of a.chariot field. Such progress has been made in chariot-driving lately that many felt it necessary to estab- lish a fleld here, Senator Magnus Porcus from the Tiber district said that it was a shame that the circums Mediterrinean tourists did not stop |- of this center of the civilized world and added that, although mall cost six talents instead of four nummi, magy serdlls were now being carried by 1his means and ugtopping chariot | base of the rock for help, but no one dared to climb the roek, so word was telephoned to Westville police. They in turn called upon the firemen for aid. The firemen working from the top of the rock lowered a rope to the young man The “mountain climber” w they lowered to the ground. Tk was watched by & large crowd o spectators, WILL INITIATE 15 At the meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O. B. B, which will be held tomorrow evening In 1. 0. O, ¥, all, a class of 16 canditiates will be initiated, The meeting will county jail #n Brookiyn by [light rain and slightly higher tem- perature, | The | Windham lJuds- Jennings in superior court. B, the this change, Judg More than 5 | wheat raised last yea field should be buil Pontifex followed by a soclal time, r bas been l Little George Washington 88| puzzie ‘em out, P S R e TN L PR T e T Y g AT AR A g E G s