New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 7

i | | | /] Yariford's | A A i n &, NEW - | f / . | . . . i §| Watchig For Our Aisle Specials Offered By Us Each H ‘ Ll | Wedesday? It Will Pay You Well To Do So | . ; | The befits are big. Why not share them? Offerings that are for this one day | only. Reapn carefully, if you sce what you desire, you can be sure you are getting | it for less jan regular price. FEGLIGEE SHIRTS | NOVELTY GLOVE | Spcial $1 1 5 Each { Special 69C Pair ! [ Or tw fhirts for $2.25. An odd lot of | With novelty cuffs, - Fabric Gloves in Men's Shts with soft turn over cuffs in | modle arlid beige, regular $1.00 grades, a kba / style, one of our well known | Zood value. ] N Eifi'figq?aze‘ of woven madras, French | ODD LOT of Silk and Fabric Gloves percg].g fibre stripe madras, white ox- | in small sizes, black, grey, brown and fords 4d other good shirtings. white. Priced very special for Wednesday " RUBBER APRONS - | only—29¢ pair Special Each CHILDREN'S HOSE 350 ecial 39 Pair ‘ Othree for §1.00. Household Aprons | ' 4C : | in bje, green, rose, grey, lavender, 50c | Seven-cighths Hose in lisle, wool and | valu. | cotton with jacquard tops, all colors, | e - | values to SOME HAT BOXES = L ecial Each | ! $3 98 | Special 21 Each i Snameled Kinds, cretonne lined, well | e c‘ nade, good lock and catches, two sizes, | Odd lot of Knit Vests in low neck, no 5,00 value. | dee\'es, regular and extra sizes. Knit Un- WHITE PLISSE CREPE SR ,lfp‘l:()'“?f“ i Special Yard ' S S o . ZOC : | Special $1 25 | White Plisse Crepe for underwear, ete., | . ) regularly priced at 29¢c a yard. White ; “Kaynee” make, sizes 1215 to 14, in all Goods aisle. | good colors, regular $1.50 and $1.59 l:inds. \ | The garage . |y excellent mechanic Berlln News | has been closed for some time, It is |xpected that a gasoline tank will J-OPERATIONWITHL 5 2mm future. No Date For Reassessment Although activities along the lines of reassessment will start with- in a short time, no definite date has t for the commencement of Lart SPORTSMEN SOUGHT - President of Meriden Club il Address Berlin Grangs BRIDGEPORT MAN IS SUED Monument Garage Opencd By John Hannon — Program of Minstrel Show Is Announced—-Obsgrve 4(h Wedding Anniversary—Items. In an effort to secure .more co- operation between landowne and sportsmen, Roy Wilcox of Meride: president of the Meriden Sport men's association, will deliver a talk at the meeting of Rerlin Grange to- night. ation Between “the the Sportsman.” This talk will take the lecturer's hour at and is scheduled for about 9 o'cloc The general public has been invited 10 attend. The Meriden Sportsmen's associ- ition numbers among its members Landowner and place during the meeting several Kensirgton and Berlin resi- [although the cups have been filled{ <o School Ts Shut Down: Anti- lents. The club has been, releasing [in before. Many complaints have | N jame birds in Berlin, Cheshire, [been heard from those who have to | Christian Sentiment Waging, iouthington, Meriden and other {use the road in travelling to and 3 owns in this vicinity and has also | from New I | O\I'r"m‘. rch 17. — To fore- «cleased fish in scveral streams. | Observe Wedding Anniversary | #1211 @ proposed strike by students In some localities there stand- | Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brooks of | [1® Anglo-Chinese college, a middie ng feud between sportsmen and [Wilcox avenue, East Berlin, observ- | School here, suoported by the Meth- tarmers, due to the fact that {¢d the fourth anniversary of their [ ©4ist Tplscopal church, has heen hunters, fn their eagerness to bug |marriage at their home on Saturday | ¢losed. the faculty declaring that it the game. overlook the fact thatl!last. An enjoyable time was had |intends to maintain control rather they may be trampling on crops or in the cvening, 20 guests being pres- [ {han surrender to student domina- ruining fences. It is the object of jent. Among them were Mr. and |tion cven if it results in permanent the Meriden club to do away With [Mrs. Carl Crampton, Mr. and Mrs, | dissolution of the school that existing feeling and to arrive [Albert Williams and Mr. and Mrs, [ The proposal to strike was the at some agréement between farmers | Bozak, all of Plainville; and Mr. | result of the faculty's refusal to ob- and sportsmen, whereby the latter land Mrs. Amie Mathieu and Elmcr | scrve a holiday which none of the will heve some regard for the pro- | Richardson of Worcester, Mass. | government schools in Foochow perty of others and will not abuse | Music sclions were rendered, | recognizes privileges, The clib has been suc- | Mr. Willi favoring with several | The school has recently made cosstul in this project so far and has |vocal solos. Mr. and Mrs. Williams | long strides in the direction of C proved to be a popular organization |also sang. Dancing was enjoyed and | control. Fifteen months ago ' in this section of the state. jgames were played. Mrs. Brooks | were 15 foreigners on the Minstrel Show Program served a midnight supper, aff. Now there are only five, the The program of the entertainment | to he presented tomorrow night at oresters hall, Kensington, by the Happy Hour minstrel troupe under the auspices of the Kensington Ath- letie club, is as follows: Opening number, entire company: ‘How Do You Do?” Miss “Honey" 3tpart; “Little Town in the 01d Coun- t Down,” Henry Kristopher; ‘\Vhere the River Shannon Flows.” Miss FEleanor Burns; “Bells of the Sea," Samuel Cole; “Peter 3 Mliss Mary Wallach; novelty Miss Eleanor Burns; “I Don't ( What You Used To Be' Miss Peggy Baltzer: character song, Miss Stu- “Tumble Down Shack in Ath- jora.” Miss Anne Fisher; “Me and the Ga riend,” M. “Where's ) Sweetie Hidin, Lilllan LaFlamme; “When World Forgets You." Arthur Haye, tamborine and bones solo, Tambo and Bones; closing ‘orus, entire company. - \ The overturs will be' at §:30 o'clock and dancipg will follow the entertainment. Music will be by Harry McKeon aud his orchestra. Ladies' Ald Supper The Ladies' Aid society of ”v"' Kensington Methodist church will hold a supper tomorrow evening at §:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. George Tryon is chairman of the committee in charge Takes Over Garage John F. Hannon of Berlin has t over the Monument ga was rmerly conducted His shbject will be “Cooper- | according to Thomas Lin- w Britain, who, with Ed- McCarthy, also of that city Mr. Lin- ward will conduet the project. der and Mr. McCarthy met with the assessors last night and a conference was held regarding the details of the work. Sued For $500 A suit for $500 damages, brought by Cyril A. Passmore of Hartford |against Rockwell Larrabzee of 89 Elisworth street, Bridgeport, has re- sulted from the accident on the {turnpike in Berlin last Friday after- {noon, wlhen Larrabzee's car i3 al- leged to have crashed into the ma- chine driven by Passmore. The suit |has been brought through Attorney |Arthur D, O'Brien of Meriden and onstable John Lewis of Berlin served the papers on the defendant esterday. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas, Har {ford, the first Tuesday in April. | Working On The Roads At last the New Britain road from Ithe railrond underpass in Kensing- ton to the foot of Sand Bank hill, New Britain, is being repaired highway department truck was oc- cupied today in carrying loads of {amesite along the highway for the | !purpose of fllling in the deep holes and ruts. The road has been in bad condition for the past few months, Miss Smith a Visitor m | | ee, the tickot sale for the St trick’s Day whist and mardi gras which will be held tonight by tl Foremen's club of the American Pa ods company. per has eclipsed {those of {ganization during the past few s sons. It is expected that Lloyd hall !will be filled tonight. The festivitics will begin at 8 o'clock and Harry McKeon and his orhcestra will fur nish music. Items of Interest Mrs B. Adams. has returncd from New Canaan, where she at- Ifended the funeral of her sister agnas Anderson is confined to his home on Berldale avenue with | pneumonta. Several cases are scheduled for [trial before Judge George G. Gris- | wold in the Berlin town court fo- | night. Charles F. Lewis will appear | for the %tate, | East Berlin fiems | A number of friends of Ernest Bourgeols tendered street him a pleasant at his home on Mair | evening, guests be resent from Berlin, Kensington n. ( ames an. ored during refresh The \ members of the | Miss Edith Smith of Boston, | Massachusetts. a former resident of | Berlin, is spending a few days in town. Miss Smith, with her mother Mrs. John B. Smith,, resided on {Hudson street before . moving (0 Boston. St. Patrick’s Day Dance According to members of the cor Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin - Wednesday after- noon, Mrs. Frank Brown of Kensington was the guest of Mrs. Frank Oder- man at her home in this place Mon- day afternoon. The regular meeting of the®Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening, Ernest Bourgeols, Charles Tsl and Kenneth Beeman ‘of the U. §, N who have been spending 10 days furloughs at their homes in this place returned to the training school at Newport, R. T, The weekly meeting of the Com- munity club will not be held this week, but will be held next Wednos- day evening, March 25. | The minstrel entertainment to he |given for the henefit of the Com- munity cluh will be presented at the Athletic hall this evening at 8 o'clock The troupe consists of the following: {Alma Lewis, Emma Ross, Grace Holigan, Reta Fiske, Frances Cobey, [Ruth McPherson. Ruth Holmes, |Herbert Porter, Mills Griswold, 8. | Marvin Hazlewood, Frank Oderman, {Francis Cobey, George Hale and D, |Barle Hughes. Harold Clark, in- terlocutor, and Clifford Young of {Middletown, pianist. In the course [of the evening. refreshments will he served. Dancing will be enjoyed after the entertainment. (CHINESE, STUDENTS RESENT CONTROL Refuse (o Obey Forcign Teachers, places of the others having been filled by Chinese of similar educa standards. In addition both tional now Chinese, Oné of the latter was stabbed last spring, sup- sedly by students who were an- r by o of his rulings. The ts in their propaganda ar promoting an anti-Christian senti- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TU Plainville News| ' COMMANDER WHITE Opening Meeting By Brocke some or'vis cxpericncea wien ox: servicemen during the war, oxpended for soldler relief and that tunds for the administration of the tund will bo avallable for at least two years 1o come, DBoth Mr. Scar- |borough and State Commander White paid tributes to the life and memories of the late Dr, Miel of Hartford, who was an ardent worker in the Intcrests of ex-servicemen of | whom he himself was one. Remarks wore made by Rev, {1« Wismer of Bristol and Chaplain Barnes Post, AL, Lagion [ b o, s manicnee over by Commander Robert Cralg —_— |and it is to be cxpected that all |in the membership of the post, | After the mecting coffee and St Patrick’s Entertalnment—Stand- | sandwiches w served and music was furnished by Jam Naysmith : | ard Steel Bowling Notes—Pythian |, Meyer Steinhaus of New Britain, night and addressed a large gather-|board of health's vAccines and se ing of ex-servicemen who had been {rums. This will mark the inaugura- invited to attend an open meeting [tion of a new system for distribu- of the American Legion, The meet- [tion in the tow nand will react for ing was held as a move in the mem- [the benefit of the physicians who, | bership campaign being carried on |in time of epidemic or need, will he | by Brock-Barnes Post. |enabled to secure either at a cen- In his talk Commander White |tral point and at any time during stressed the large potential power |[the day or night. ] [ back of the Legion and spoke of | Heretofore, the vaccines and the various things which could be [Serums have been kept in the office | accomplished by the concertgd cffort |of.the health officer but because the of the members, He appealed to |health officer is lable to be away them to forget the fact that they [from his office on a call or tour of were servicemen, saying that in |inspection this would delay getting ESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925. |the former on the pla g ¢ Sisters’ Social—Plainville llrlvli‘l“h‘ ‘fi:“ y!hf‘“s;‘.)\'.,,.:\'l,‘,::‘,‘ u\l.l), Ttems, | Vaccines and Serums | Ralph B. Thrall, proprietor of | State Commander I, L. White of |Thrall's drug store at the corner of | | the American Legion made his West Main and Whiting stre 18 itial appearance in Plainville o umed the distribution of the state | Aghting for this discharged their duty, Howeve country they simply serum or vaccine when needed. St. Patrick’s Entertainment l\ln he sald that the organization could | The feast of St. Patrick will be Ibe of great sorvice and suggestea |1UinglY celebrated in'the Commun- |that they center thelr effort each |itY theater this evening when an en- | year on.one major project {tertainment and dance will be held = il | ices of the combined {under the aus! ieties of the church of Our Lady Commander White spoke of the| {criticiam wlilch some peaple have (S0¢it108 of the church of Our Ludy for the Legion, saying that some |OF Mvrey J e road street e he progra are of the opinion that it was or- |Proad sire lu-r\l-'\mlp\\lulij L peomran, B e R ot harbose Of|Herald” is ane of the best that has afLecting it i plpLeLs peni been planned in some time, discharged this thought by saying| ™y, ong e singers is John Kelly [inat the money 1s belng Msed £OFlof Hartford, enor sololst at the Ini- the rellef of relatives of those Whol, . cyjate Conception church in the Iwent to France and never returned |, picg) city, Because of his many |and also for those who are disabléd | or who are temporarily out of em- ployment, | riendships formed in Plainville, he ‘has volunteered his services. Charles Booth and his trouba- One of the matters which war-| 0 " C0 BEEE 008 he entertaine rants the attention of the Leglon in |ipent and dancing which will follow. {the fact that at the present time|gocoral features in Irish dancing only one out of every seven In the | (1" he presented during the eve- public schools is being taught |ying and all the old time Irish airs | American story, — Commander|yjjl he sung by a chorus of children White stated. This should be [from the parish remedied so that prospective citizens Standard Stcel Bowling will obtain a good grounding in the fundamentals underlying the or, ganization of this country. The Standard ne.. howling league last evening Steel & Bearings held a regular at the Recre- session | 'In speaking of the current discus- ation alleys with the following in- [ sion Monday afternoon, | of another war both man and money. H in the time of such a cr thing should be at the di l\'i(':ury. He also said that money making phase of war shot every- |[Hart ........ 83 Calsse ........ 84 posal of the government in its efforts toward e the ‘Y Commander |dividual and feam scores resulting: | White said that in the event of an- | {6ther conscription it should include |Paul aid that |Smith Bullards 11 ration 1 [ —————— The Insidious Harm of Constipation When you are bilious and const pated you are unwittingly permit- ting polsons to circulate through your system and do you harm, A prominent physician says, ‘‘Con- stipation is the cause of two-thirds of all human ills," If you want to feel fine, able to fight life's battles with 100 per cent effi- clency, keep your bowels open with | | which cleansesas it clears out | the refuse matter of the body. | Made of the finest imported | herbs, Dr. True's Elixir, for young or old, is perfectly harmless; it is known as | The True Family Laxative Family size §1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c, " OREGON LAW ARGUMENT Oral Statements Made in Supren | Court Today Relative to the Edu- charge of a whole elghth grade and neldental lower grades with about 45 puplls in all, A stove which must be continually stoked stands in the center of the room, a condis tion which the state inspector res cently condemned, No cellar ix under the building, and nathing can be sald as to the school’s equip- ment with modern ilitias, The state Inspector was not sparing in | tion culled the matter to the ate ' Students Asking for “Lilts” is expected to be held this week, when the bullding committez will BUDGET be ready to report. | ' Bristol News STATE POLIGEMAN Just Under Wire Making a final spurt, many local AND TAX RATEHnmlw tax payers were just able te squeezo under the wire at the time of closing last night. Although full re« e . [tUrng were not available, they were ‘l ounell to Consider Assessment To- ot oo “eae oo laet year, wecords | | !ing to the ofticlals in charge. In ore der to take of the large num- ber file returns at the local post two deputy collectors of revenue had been ¢ morrow—Residents Look Up Lin care who desired to office, internal signed here supper Increascé Fund Nearly $1,000 was added to the building fund of the new St. Joseph's church by the recent supper, given by the women of the parish on last Thursday night in the new parish of 12th District—Arranging “Rub- | ber” Game In City Series. work of the the high In a portrayal of the yesterday, school assembly, State Policeman Herbert Cleveland of Plymouth took occasion to condemn the prace [tice of high school pupils and others motorl state police at |In secking rides from |hall, it was reported today. More |The practice of standing on the \tan 2,000 tickets had boen sold for |roadside and begging rides, he de- the event. Another sum for the new church |was added by the St. Patrick’s whist | party, under auspices of the women of the purish last night in Red Men's hall, After the card playing, danc- red, had resulted in many acci- 1ts and the state was making an ffort to stop the nuisance. He in- |formed the pupils that the superior |court had held that the drivers were cation Statute, {responsible in such cases for ac i,,,,v to the music of the New Dee . o dents occasioned by the sudden iparture orchestra was enjoyed. Washington, March 17.—Oral ar-1g,500070¢ motor vehiclen in an- 1. 0. . Party | sument waa resumed today in the | i P A0 P ereat danser | Finall plane for the S Paisiekiy supreme court in the appeals| o yno practice was stressed by the |party oi fon No. 1, A, O, H., to- brought by Oregon to have sustained | ., policeman .who had seen sev- [niSnt in the old St. Joseph's church its law which would requir "“‘[jmmi flagrant instances on the 'and later! n Federal Hill auditorium, dren between the age of § and 16 yp 01" poulevard soon after |indicate a grand success. attend schools conducted by the | (ATIR L LN UIE Carious dags, | Mahy Tick et Eout A M |G hile he had been engaged in| So large has been the response to xvln:':;:l;‘x”]nl\::( \-[.,“,:’\f:[{ll.'n flLm:ll\":n::.‘?,; }"mminruion of operations of motor !the sale 0f_|ir‘kl<ts for the police ball |yesterday that the polige powers of 2™ on April 17 in the new high school he state wers equally Dotent in Wil Consider Budget 1';1!‘4,111?}, v){:!'l n\‘nrly $2,000 1;s.now in matters of education as thoss of | The preparation ot the city | fe reamury for lmpf'f‘(‘m' Fhe prog worals and health, and insisted that |budget and the laying of the tax fim,,,,,m,‘vot",f;:t::_ " .‘;"";“",-:I" e private and parochial schools could |Tate for the gemeral city, first tax- | FECHY theaten which will b be conducted under the new law in [In8 district and sccond taxing dis- | ONCE by dancing B teaching children betbre or after [trict, will take place at the ad- "Will Deelde Serics |they had completed the graded |fourned meeting of the city councll | po goviding game of the cit: | public schools. High &fficicney ot |Wednesday night at 7:30. e he cit; the public schools of the state was | asserted, and the court was told that | it should respect the decision of the | peopla at the polls in adopting th new law. Counsel for of the | Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus {and Mary and of the Hill Military | Academy based their arguments rgely upon the ground that the new law would be confiscatory and !'would deprive th who are con- | ducting private and parochial schools, as well parents within the state, of libertics and | rights guaranteed the Constitu- the society as the by | tion. 8 SEVEN ARE AGQUITTED Carnegie, Pa., Riot of August, 192 be eliminated as during the t | Donlon ...... 80 89 Case Ends When Accused Men {war there were many who amassed |St 8 i |fortunes from munitions produc, Lo AreiDiSmiseed. | tions, | Witson O Y| Pittsburgh, Pa., March 17—Seven State I'und Chairman €. C. Ccar- 'r,f o men were acquitted upon charges horough was o present and de- Labe sty of riot and inciting to riot in con- livered an address in which he spoke | MainiOfnicely neetion with the fatal ku Klux klan |of the great responsibility of the |Suler L) 2 disorder at Carnegie in August, |Legion. He spoke very fittingly of 1923, in a verdiet returned by a |the great purpose which spurred the eriminal court today. The | American soldiers on to victory and s given to the jury yester- {said that it was a feeling which sur- \fternoon. | mounted any material reason. Irving, a constable of Car- In claborating on the work of the , one of the defendants ac- state fund, Mr. Scarborough said D (uitted, had twice previously been [that between $2.500 and 83,000 i tried upon similar charges but distributed weekly among the rela- [Covobire 82 vach case the jury disagreed. tives of dead soldicrs and those who [Capella 103 The cases grew out of a clash jare disabled or who are unem-| Pythian Sisters Secial )etween townspeople parading ploye There a hout 250 cases | Pythian Temple No. 28, Pythian G O S e which occupy the atténtion of tho |Sisters, will hold a St. Patrick's s0- | \jjote. n klansman, was killed, fund 1 although the il rec I ntl§ passed by congress pu many cases under the t Veterans' the Ureau. The appropriation made for t] state fund was the most constructiv piece of legislation enacted, M Scarborough stated. He said the already about $800,600 has 1 Reed-Johnson jurisdiction of hall tomorrow This will be neft to the ast of the serics of so- has conduct- Fellows' 8 o'clock. |eial in 0dd ts | ovening at | cials which the temple e |ed here. Several surprises are in store for all those who attend 1 r. I members are invited to bri ir | friend The social tomorrow cause of its nature, will open EENOODANASA Pla ille 1 | 7he condition of Fr n who is seriously ill in St. I'rancis’ hos- | i > conditio of Mrs. William Kavanaugh of Park street, who a . o o | patient at $t. Francis' hospital 1 12 The condition of yomas Conlor |of Pierce street, who underwent an »: operation at St. I'rs E is 1 | Mrs, Allison Clark > | The funcral of Mrs, Allison N To crean your|Clark of Broad strect, was 1 swels without | afternoon at o'clock re the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. on Broad street Rev. Cha Sick he wdack tive a EIEECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS any affairs held by that or- | S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Ca \e [tional church, off was in Wickford | Get your secds Engineering and Co n Cc Ivt Sawed wood and cow manure for removed and g ale. A g cam work. Buy your ' Studies for King Here is O Amerfea wit mission of the i to study American ind chnique for g yenmark. champlonship series hetween Com [0 1= Sexpectea i natithe s meeting by i ohr. oo koA Weat: Frds fal Bain |will be a long one and that the o . , e & jong one ond that 10 lawanged by the management. Eact srepara > budg 0C 1 quintet has won a game } upy some considerable time. Sev SamaRandbih rubber contest is expected to be 1 eral proposed improvements h"“‘:lhrl'l- Merrick has left the-Com been suggested and if these are in-lyany 1, five but the fans think tha ided, it will mean a higher taX|White has more than made up the ate. Park Board Mceting Postponed On account of the city council {meeting being postponed until to- | Tinal touches have been put or morrow night, the regular monthly |the plans for the annual ladies' night meeting of the board of park com-to ho held tonight hy Seicheprey missioners, which was scheduled to |Post, American Legion in Legion | have been held tomorrow night has |hall. absence of the former leading scor. |er in the Farmington Valley league Ladies’ Night Tonight been postponed for one week. Sev- eral important matters will be brought before the meeting. | Property Transfers Jerome Moody has sold to Tim- othy H. and Mary M. Donovan | property on Farmington avenue. | A probate certificate recording {the transfer of property on Kenny Istreet from the Estate of Henry M Bancroft to Harriet E. Bancroft has Whist and 500 will be played from {8:15 to 10 o'clock at which time, the honors will be awarded. Refresh- ments will be served from the “old well.” Jones and Jones will enter. jtain with ditties new to the Leglon. naires. Omaha, the prize winner af |the St. Paul convention, will be fea. [tured and dancing will follow, | An invitation has heen extended te Ithe auxiliary to be the guests of the Legion, Ibeen recorded at the office of the | s el city clerk YD D1 | superiniendent or muniie works| SERKS T0 TAKE BLAME | Oscar Anderson issed A build- [ing permit to A. C. Hinciiey for | |the erection of a four car rorage |Boston Prisoner, Doing 25 to 40 jon Valley street. v Tnvestigate District Lines Years, Wants to Assume Blame Research into the distri [the Twelfth district was conducted | !yesterday by voters of that district {in order that the nest gathering to consider the building problems of section may result in no al- 1 illegal voting. At the meet- on Saturday night, five votes challenged by Miss Irenc k, one of the leaders fuvoring | the addition to the old school, rather |than a new building. visited the city hall yesterday and also the lum/-u of City Engineer Carluton W |Buell 1o ascertain the lines of the |district. One family in p:>riicular, | whose two votes were chalic.ged, | i‘\ s on Crown street and it was | lines of | ing were husband and ived within distriet No | Saturday’s ording erted at the school meeting ‘hat wife of the meeting is nts residents yesterday paration next meetin old sor protest illegality of anticipated m to- trict The re- ork a step for el contest tim addition versis new ng will be discer e PTG Tt stra cpinion that “or He also adds th ounding the old school ! s coming fr reputable | or as Mr. Lacourse have 1 district tax payers thinki t FalllaTons cher More of a Nuisance Than a Help OFFCE AUST BE A REAL NKE BoY AND DONT MSBEHAVE' | - AR LARKIN FROM FATMERS ) S MERE SOVOU | FOR A CIGAR A AR LARKIN 2 ( w100 LD You CARE &/ DONT CARE for Another Crime. Boston, March 17.—Chief Justice Hall of the superior court had un- [der adviscinent today the case of Edwin McDonald, now under sen- tenee of from » 1o 40 years for robbery, who seeks to assume the blame for agother crime, for which Sylvanus Cobb of Ch from 10 to 14 y is serying 's in Charlestown A chance Iuceting of the twe men in the courtyard of the prison ed to an exchange ot reminiseences, it wus said, and McDonald luter told officials that it was he and not Cobb who had robbed a Roxbury filling station on the night of De- « 15, the crime for which d in supcrior and insisted that he Cl L mar McDonald court yester was sen ap commi the crime charged inst Cobb. The proprietor of the filling station, who identified Cobb as the man who robbed him, said he did not recognize Mes Donals At Last—A Headache Remedy That Is Safe! No Bad Effeet Heert ch hes s beadaches }in s o tn e Rtk ns sh \ v Store S S Pher _/\@192s ey wea ssavice, “‘_&M = e nertV