New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 7

D e ———— l rd's %’I @em‘er In Smart New Suits and Dresses Are Here for Women and Misses ; Choice Offered of Two Distinctly Different Models. The Jaunty Two-Piece Suit of Coat and Skirt, made of Twills, Mixtures of Knitted, a big variety of kinds and qualities. Or you can decide on the popular favorite this Spring, that is the beautiful Ensemble Costume consisting of Dress and Coat, exquisitely made of silk and dloth combinations, in the high color shades that are so decidedly appealing - $16.50°$135.00.. Regarding Spring Frocks, We Are Offering Two Wonderful Vialues at— $10.75 and” $14.75 each Tade of flat crepe in a big range of the new pleasing colorings, with trimmings of luttons, beads, laces, folds, tuckings and ribbons. When you see the workmanship mnd quality, you will see unusual value at above prices. | Not One Bit:Too Early to Select Your Easter Suit. Let Us Show You Our Offerings at. . pecial Groups That Are Dresses For Misses made of Botany Flannel, in high colors and prettiest of styles, some plain, others striped, best workmanship and just the frocks for street or business wear. A most exceptional v ue, $14 75 ! at this price, each ..... .... ‘aster and‘Spring’s Correct Models PREVENT Plainville News | APPEALY GASE TO SUPERIOR COURT, Robert Dunbar Will Appear at June Term 9 BONDS FIXED AT 8200 Also Heard—"Y"” Team to Clash With \n- glanders hay been warned of anot epidemic, NOW s the time to get on the safe side—ward off grippe entirely or make an at- tack light and easily thrown ofi by keeping the bowels and body right by using DR. TRUE'S ELIXIR For INFLUENZA This Inxative, famous for over 15 yeurs, has In years past luhml many in their fight agninst Made of pure drugs— clenn; must to guard against grippe. Motor Law Case and Civil Case n proper v of the Intestinal tract, which he taken care of if you want INFLUENZA or Manchester—Americanization Sec- retary to Speak. unville team has had ssful season In the Fary Robert Dunbar of Southington| The I |very suc |road was fined $5 and costs in town | | court last night, by Judge Meritt |/ "5'O" I"“““’ League, already ha | Ryder, on the charge of ass mmg\'"]“ HLUL “;“‘“ to its credit. { William Silverio. Dunbar appealed “'“”“' of the team has somewhat of a sensation and not |his case to the June term of the | superior court. furnished a bond of $200 for his | appearance there. witnessed i tonight's meet. The Manchester team has al The fracas, which resulted in N34 & Very encouraging season wi Dunbar’s arrest and appearance in |[1® Connecticut Valley League, ha |oourt last night, occurred Sunday | Won a number of pames. I |afternoon about 3:10 o'clock while |BNU'S game wlil, without a doubt | Dunbar was on his way to work at !¢ & ‘hummer [ the rallroad station, where he is em- | Plainville's lineup will b chwab, |who were engaged In playing ball. SHETEaE) LA Mrs. Thomas To Speak | Submitting to the impulse which Ir g To | prompis every boy or man when he | Mrs. Thomas, New England | sees a group of boys playing bal, |Fetary for Christian {he asked them to throw the ball|!on, Will speak at the morning ser {to him. The Silverfo boy complicc [with his request and threw the ball | [to him several times. After a fey next Sunday. Mrs. hear her when she appears in t local church, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Funeral give hith another cateh. This time, | instead of throwing the ball, the Sil- | |verio boy th a stone, which was | wholesale stone throwing, with ;! SR &l Th M ¢ be learned this morning, | 52 o Andrews was next called to the|ness at the Tnn is 100 much for the [altercation the Silverio boy was hit | Batles unduriatiug pariors 4 © 0 S — | ficlals that the two Tobers and Mr, Ber[ln News stand. His story was substantially | regular waiters (o care for. [in the head and suftered a deep cut |O/clok and servess &8 LR HRR _By tnvitation | 1-annell will probably have warrants the same as that told by Young. An-| He said that the only conversa-|Which required the treatment of a e aEe e paoip Ao 3y Invitation | (20 4 for them. The Tober fami- drews carried on all the business|tion he had with Young had been|doctor. In the course of the tria] jqueted ¥ Tf\ i vl el (fon Tilsabeth Ak e ROl B nanter it ete ueationed (acavee fof S R s R ‘\\Hh the waiter, giving him the|on the subject of hunting. He saia, |l2St night, Silverio admitted that h»;f“"”;”m SpkiEocan 5 : U'fl”sh"‘rsnof the American Revolu- | 7 o proximity to the district line, |money in exchange for the liguor, | however, that Young had told him |threw the first stone. {laat e Will Hold Rale Jeens ';‘" ]"";)a”“ state conven-| (1o it has been sald that Mr. Lan- T RNEY S[;“RE |according to the story, that there was something coming for | Dunbar. fhis morning, said that| - Wil HoM Sae 1.{(:1\ of the D. opened hls | X RN to vote aahe has fhad Case of Entrapment the party, but Partridge maintained |1t Was not the amount of the fine THC WOIESE ©IHEHE CEARCE | afternoon at the Tirst =~ Congrega-| oo yoon made a voter in this city. | ‘ ¢ that he Sl mot Lranige matniained | Cieh led him to make (he appeal |Ance Unlon will hold an apron and | tional church at 2 o'clock with S U LspasceatlicaRtnatia Snin BT o Tl s to the superior court, but it was|food sale on Triday afternoon, at|fhundreds of delegates from all over| . _313¥ Appear Saturday {whiskey was purchased and some,of | nr 1 8214 he was given a sum )10 ‘8 SUPCTOL GOl ieite him |the home of Mrs. Wallace Beach on | tho state in attendance. The con.| U7Iess plans of the court officials it was consumed by Andrews and ;"\ 1'0!‘-”“ e e b o e i | vention will bo held for two days| Miscarry, the warrants will be re- v AT LT hiaipaity. Sihe Temuins o¢ithainiquos| s it S Tuicl as hore mHe BhEn B 88 S Weckly Bowling Scores | and members of the local chapter | tUrnable on Saturday so that the dis- b was presented as evidence. Attorney | {o ity ;,‘f, gf"‘,’r';“;’\T,_'!]:‘:l‘l‘rfl]';:" Iedmond Chapdelain was fined §10| The weekly meet of the Temco | havo opened their homes for the | Uict hrrmbv:g will be aired in the lo- ,Jlm@ MSO DlSflDpl‘OYeS OI iffn’:;hfv,;,:f‘i:idm“‘:'fl;““h [‘;"mn;“e”:;i plied, “Nothing doing.” {and costs tn court last night by |POWling was held last night at Hart's | gelegates and visttors. o oxn] purchase and Prosecutor Charles 1| Welton was called to the stan Exressing a dislike for the meth- [defense of entrapment was a perfect The funeral of Mrs. Slizabe Cook will be held tomorrow a | the “high sign” for the beginning of | SEataa alleys, followir 1 ag|Judse William Binniaghion. on resulling in the Faniolo against John | i i individual and fe Memds Oi Secm»mg E“dence Lewis, who conducted tho state's|® Witness, but he said that there hqa |{h® charge of operating a motor N Sande il case, immediately objected to the|DPCeR No delivery made. He said he |Vehic¢ without an operator's Weense. | o .. F70F question, saying that it was not ma. | 2CcePted the money from Partridge, | e Was arrested last Saturday by | o W00 § terial. putiaiindt fihlicio o ung W 1o OftCen and e pAtIORan; allgraliahatl ol ot e YHREEGASES DISPUSED OF Attorney Danaher said that it was | Puttal Young said that Welton had |failod to pass around the dummn™ e s 007t gy gf 3 the clearest possible case of entrap- | d¢/ivered the liquor. aifthopesnter npansn cngtomithall p s e e ————r ment and said that someone had to| JUdge Griswold reserved decision | Ucstion of Officer Togan as to )™ —_— Officers From Muncle, Indiana, |{urnish the moncy. He said the en- | Untl I'fiday evening. e e Ao e 454 432 5 5 (4 i i o) " | e 83 o d. o8- | = = tiro proceedings were part of a O'Bricn Taken In Raid. N RO L S G Safety Switches Presat at Trial—Danaher Scores rf‘hcnl:‘.n Mony to procure a viola- | O'Brien’s case was heard next. 1c | lad expired on February 25. This | stocking . d lon of the liquor laws,” was how the | was arrested Saturday night | f Wil |P. Hart 83 92 igators—Arrest Made While s ) RRUUPCAYERIENLAlNoL 1o se rosecuted by Wiltiam J. | Invesigators—A ‘a(:(;r‘ntty for the defense character- aid canducted by state and|por 2 |Bwala ... ol a4 Couwt Ts In Session—Other Items. 2 2 ers at the Silver Lake| Judge Ryder also heard the civil |Broadwell (... 94 104 Attorney Danaher stated that the | Inn. A bottle of liquor was taken | cass of John [55i tfrom Young’s pocket in the of the raid and it was alleged Young had told the officer tha one. He said that no man with any sense of decency would feel that a man inveigled into crime should be punished for it. Ha referred to the | uty Wheeler bill which is now before the state legislature and said that if this bill passes, the man who buys liguor ods ‘®ed in procuring evidence in iiquo: cases and giving that as the veasa for his action in a case last night Judge George G. Griswold dis- chargd Maurice O'Brien, a Meriden taxicb driver, who appecared in courtd answer to a charge of trans- Sheriff Eugene W. Hous Glastonbury testified that the Young went to the stand as a course | Guiden on the nonpayment of an was furnished him by O'Brien. Dep- had been taken from Young’s pocket. | 106 95 that it clectric about $33. wicki of New light bill, amounting to Attorney Henry No-| Britain appeared for |Jiiccker © of 1o plaintift and Attorney David I. | Seymour . QU | phunn, also of New repre- [Orsie sented the defendant. e Rydar (ALRTEIE wit- | eserved decision se to en- |ldvingston ... 106 Lot night's scssion was largely at- [l as the man who sells it, a telephone number fn Meriden |y 0% ! oha HRERC SN 450 461 tendd and it was stated by some Nothing more wicked has ever|where he could call and have liquor DI e \ n . preant that it was the largest crowd |come from the mouths of witnesses,” | sent to him. He sald a short while| it promises o be ene of the | CUnNINEham everpresent at a hearing in Berlin, |he said in referring to the alleed | after he called a cab driver brought g it nat (he lest samme of ihe |1 Grifin Qly three cases were taken up |trapping of Welton. — “And these! the stuff to him. Young said he gave | gomson for Plaimyills i e Dk a1 jastnight, those of O'Brien, James|men.” polnting to the investigators, | the name of Patterson and paid the | foory omen e b S AEe IO | o ) Waon, a waiter at the Silver Lake|"®loricd in the telling of it.” He|driver $6 for the pint of whiskey, | o o, ‘“hen the Y. 3 team | o o Int eharged with the sale and ex- |Offered to quote authorities on the| Attorney Danaher severc |k his onn clashes with the crack | chage of liquor, who was fined $200 subject. ; the investigator for his part in the {team of Manchester. [ P an costs, and Joseph Partridge, alsc State Claims Willingness | proceedings, telling him that it was i T T e a raiter at the inn, charged with| Prosecutor Lewls said that therc|a violation of law even to call for e Sarsices it be it selng and keeping with intent to|was nothing forced upon Welton, [liquor. Not only did the man have Church of Our Lady of Merey Ir se, In whose case decision was re-|He said that he volunteered to pro- | the liquor transported, but Ie paid Pl s seved until Friday evening, when|cure the liquor for the two men. In|the cab driver $6 for it, said the do- | “DIJAMOND DYE" I i e el apther session ot the court will be |rdwponse to Attorney Danaher's|fcnse attorney. Hd to hear the remainder of the|charge that it was a “‘nefarious busi-| _Hints of a cBes. ness,” he said “‘Yes, a hell hole at| Young and a “‘phony" bond: produ Welton's case was the first to be [the lower end of the town,” and|for his appearance in the clled. He was represented by At-|went on to say that there had been | court, trney Cornelius J. Danaher of |so many complaints that an ifvesti- [ Secured from O'Brien, were broac Jeriden. The first witness catled to |gation was ordered. He said there | by Attorney Danaher. e stand was Theodore Young of |is nothing out of the way when men| O'Brien came to the stand and ‘artford, an operative of the Bridge- |attempt to enforce the law. tified that he never saw Young jann Detective Agency, who testi- Attorney Danaher maintained that | fore and never delivered liquor ed that on the night of March 4 he it would have been perefetly justi- | him. He said he was asked by isited the Silver Lake Inn in com-|fiable if the men had gone there to|I.ewis, when brought into the any with John Andrews, another|enforce the law, but they went to|tlo identify a bottle of whiskey. perative for the same agency, who |the place to instigate a violation ‘Do you recognize “phony” arrest 50 that information might the bottle?" ing of and ‘benediction. Rev. M N F I_ u E N z | eration of the Congregational chureh | will be Lield tomorrow, KEach mem- e The |Florida. caused | Willlam mumm».““" less than that is expected to be |has returned to Plainville to spend chosen | The Americaniza- !‘K‘L of the Plainville Baptist church Thomas is well | known for the interesting manner in © ber | will avail N opportunity to | | catches. Dunbar missed the ball and |which she delivers her addresses |1t rolled down into the river. Dan- |and it is hoped that a large numt Ibar recovered the ball, threw it back |0f Plainville residents to the boy, and requested him to [{hemselves of the were dis- | of and the i v Bristol N posed of and the teport Srai| DIISIOL IYeWs posed All Day Meeting An all day meeting of the Fed- ber is requested to bring a friend with her, Tomorrow evening the vening group” of the Federation | will meet at 7:30 o'clock. = The | FAIL TO SHOW UP All those who can, are urged u | S mota wppee, | FITO lgnore Summonses on Ad- The members of the Ladies' Sew- | vice of their Lawgers | Ing soclety of the A. M. E. church will hold a baked bean supper at the Home of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam O'Neil R T '“dNO FIREROUSE FOR HILL: Miss Nellle Evans of 123 Broa street, who Is a patient at the New Britain General hospital, is much im- | proved Mrs, William Harris of New Is visiting at the home of Mr, and | Mrs. D. C. Peck on Broad street Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Cady of Maple Uncas Company to Remain at Pres- ent Location—Question of New Station to be Deferred to Voters— Fined For Gambling Reputation. | a|street, and daughter, Mrs, Harry n- | Propson of Bridgeport, have return- Developments in the Fall® Moun- v-[ed from ‘several months' stay In taln school tangle took a decidediy surprising turn this morning when | five of the district moned by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather to appear at a | hearing to determine the merits of | the alleged illegality of the voting at the recent twelfth district school ' meeting, falled to appear. The com- | plainants in the case, principally n.i Y. Clark, Jr., and Miss Irene Clark, | | | i William Hurd, who is a teacher of h- [ mathematics at the Donaldson school resldenta;’ sum: | the 50 | Mr. an th |strect, | Robert Schniederman s home !mm the University of Vermont to )t, [spend the Easter vacation with his [parents, Women's Home aster recess with his parents, Mrs. Robert Hurd of Maple were at hand as were practically all and Forelgn | ;o) ot her residents of the district ployed as ticket agent and telegra rom the following: Captaln Fred)Missionary saclety of' the Adventl s 'iv.inve who had been sum- S 5 i Ty Miller, Raymond Morrill, Trafton |Christian church will meet at the | operator. He commences work at 4 Tyl Bt Den cia T Y moned, were conspicuous by their o'clock in the afternoon. About "M’ sy "]"X", e "“"l"‘] L \home. of Mow Guraon Modesof s | half mile from the station, in the [|™ "“l;"'_ "\U-'«i'l“- "’i"n"f‘ ”-h” Sm:l)m\glflnul road, tomorrow after-| "y \iq joarned after the first shock | |dircction of Iarmington, Dunbar |{arHn Berken, dHowut I,,‘ 7 Inoon at 2 oiclock. of the surprise had worn away that | passed a crowd of about ten bo ey Schwab and Raymond| Rev. J. H. Roseborough of Hart- the five had been advised by legal | o'clock, standing upon their rights they Yr‘.l v- 2 o N fused to present themselves at the | hearing. Prosecuting plans to ! Attorney .\Ia(hpr‘ sue at least two warrants | as it was said this morning that the, war- | five will not be summoned by rant Those who failed to appear he AR Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tober, | Peter Gustafson, Mrs. Henry | i in | tatson, Raymond Lannell and Di (31st Aunul Meeting at Ansonia. 1%, ™ Sabuers” S Who will be summoned by warrant | th | o iy o2 ol a0 iR o LU S LT VR E R e G o | prelude was rendered by Thomas E. | Rot been discovered but it Js expect- Tavtiator bslich a1 | ed by men conversant with t g the nationa ! 8 | and state officers entered the church | Uation that at least three lawyers, 1 will appear in behalf of the people, l heing escorted by pages and ushers. CTeRE called to order hy | Said to have voted illegally, when | Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissell, state | the hearing is held on Saturday. regent, the delegates then rendered| In the meantime, the progress of | THa Connseticut DAL the building committee, which was RevIOE W Burticy t the | authorized at the last school meet- First g to look into the | | the Congregational church, gave costs of an ad- invocation and greetings were | dition to the nt school and also { extended the delegutes and visitors | of a new apparently been \ by Mrs. Frank Peri regent of forgotten in the stress of investiga- zabeth Clarke Hull ¢ onses were given by Bissell, state regen Re- | tion of vote the credentials s at the last me atives of the of certain ng. Repre- faction, desiring H, i fter “l‘uh the delegafes rendered * America the | the addition to the present building, Benul have heen engaged practically every he remainder of the will be given over to the reading of reports by the various commit- tees. Adjournment will be taken {and the delegates Will assemble at the state armory, where dinner will afternoon tday, since the meeting in over records at the city, district lines and reys, The anticipated meeting for this week to consider the district nee looking searching consulting attor- | be served. will not be held, accore to dis- convention will be resumed trict residents, until after the court at 7:30 o'clock tonight. A splendid | action on the matter. Some definite usical program will be presented, [and an address on “the soul of Am " will be given by the Rev. Clinton Wunder, rector of the Bap- tist Temple, Rochester, N. Y. action by the board of education may mark the next gathering of the district as it has been intimated strongly that the board is becoming impatient over the family bickerings Tomorrow morning, the conven-|of the district, which have been ox- fion will reopen at 9:45 o'clock and | ajted above the needs of the school hera will be clection of state of-|children. The state sehool insy ficers and councilors. Luncheon will [ 1or has practically con e served at noon at the state|oid school and some and the afternoon session o'clock. | armory, | will commence at 1: |taken by the Brady, of St. Thomas' Sen piemen o S 1eed A BEAUTIFUL COLOR | wiil preach the sermon at the [ | GETS 10 000 LOOT - “' 5 ! Sicled iy devotions on Sunday ev $ | VS otes o et i dye Daughter Born Decision was he ing and tinting is| A daughter was born to Mr. and - > | S \ranteed with Dia- | Mrs. Harold Iemingway of Bunnell | Four Armed Men Make Away With HE Mmond Dyes. Just dip | avenie at the New Britain . et S 1‘:, in cold water to tint | hospital yesterday. Valuable Furs at Broadway and ek o soft, delicate s, | Foresters Meet 80th Strect This Morning. Mr or boil to dye rich,| The regular meeting of ! a5 permanent colors.|ville Court of the For New York, March Each 15 - cent pack- | America was held last ev ts armed men crashed into t ras present, and their respective |which it was their duty to prevent, | was the question O'Bricn said he was BEScontiln s el ERegomaon Whiting str slves, Young said that he saw| Welton, when called to the d, | 1 \.w\lv‘v‘ onsimuleiany — quor purchased at the place by An-|dcnied the charges against him. He| “What, ir?” he said he replicd romangcy Irews, According to Young, the|was given the fine and Attorney| “Do vou recognize this bottle2"| . . o o 3 vaiter, Welton, was asked if lquor |Danaher said that an appeal would | irom Mr. Lewi aflbons ai EUHMUN”Y THEATRE tould be secured and he said that he |be taken to the superior court. The| “Do vou recognize m O'Brien | e Bt ; would try to get some. |appeal was vacated before ad E sked the prosecutor. i DAL PLAINVILLI In the course of time the liquor |j ournment of court, e prosccutor is said to |, ; ADvesinoy WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25 arrived, continued the witness for The Partridge Case Hevlreron s Jhu it your druggist wiet || febe Danicls and Tichard Dix the state. In answer to questions by | Young and Larl Camphell of Tast e B e e T P g the attorney for the defense he said | Hartford tostificd in the case of Jos- A otton or mixed goods. | OESFRICYMERVES that he 1s employed as an investi- g t . eph Partridge. The visit to the Sil- | gator hy the agency and did mot|ver Lake Inn at this time was made | know where the liquor was hought [on March 7, when they said, & quart | or eould be bought. of liquor was purchased for $12 [ FRECKLES AN Throughout the testimony hy An-|Campbell told the story of going to | drews and Young, Attorney Danaher | the inn with their wives asking Par- sought to bring out that the two|tridge if the order of the previous | men Instigated the purchase of A Discovery D HIS FRIEND ght could be duplicated, to which liquor and he asked several times, | the waiter is alleged to “There was nothing said about|that he would sce, The liquor until you mentioned 1t, was brought in three-quarters of | there?” to which the witnesses gn-|an hour, according to the witness, 1t | swered, “No.” | was brought by Welton and not by Partridge, although the latter took | the mon Attorney Danaher ask- | l ehef ed of it was true that Partridge did not deliver any liquor to the men. mphell replied in the affirmative. every What,” exclaimed the attorney, Soothing and Healing xnh\l r)‘;"l)(i‘l:x' him $12 for liquor you Dont be left out of things No Sale Without Delive because ofa bad skm. Attorney Danaher contend The Resinol treatment makes ll inasmuch as the liquor had not becn | ! I ave replicd liquor was ahout delivered by rtridge, H there ha poor complexions | been no ale and arguea G2t clearer-lovelier |oould not be held gulty ot rtridge, when called to Ask the it ' . stand, said that he is ] . , friend who has | hioyed by the Meriden Gan o, an 2 tried it meter in | when he is A 1 -1 GEE VTV M\C‘ T HANE SPRING AGAN ANT T, TA6? JUST SEE HOW NICE TH' FIELDS SAELL t of Mau Mende! 1 Br at dayb and carried to a waiti $10,000 worth of gow Pedestrians who heard 1g battered and stoppe ate wer th a voters, |and small establis} |—*“D. & L.” Chats — { Is1t A Sign OF Strength || Or Weakness When Fame Goes to the Head? A certain Baseball Player made a sensational success || during the 1924 Pennant Race, Everywhere Ball Fans acclaimed him, When it came to signing a contract for the coming sea- son, he refused; unless the Club Owners literally break one of their most important laws. That, they wouldn't do—even for a Great Play- er! Fortunately, the fame which “went to his head” went out again, and he signed the contract, getting a fat increase in salary. This store is enjoying the greatest prosperity in its history., It MUST have earned it by treating New Britain People proper Is this Prosperity going to D. & L.s heads? In a way, YES! . & L. are continually THINKING UP new ways of giving New Britain BIGGER VARIETIES and BETTER VALUES in GOOD Mer- ford will speak at a meeting of the :m- | | chandise St At counsel not to appear unless sum- | Se. o |ConBTegation of the Church of OUr| oy’ 1y warrants, Thereupon | And every day THAT C- Savior Friday evening at 7.30 5 thinking ‘“bears more and more fruit.” DAVIDSON AND LEVENTHAL e e into a unanimous condemnation of ! any attempt to move the present fire- it was pointed out that the nearby prope squired that the retained. merits of the for greater fire protee- tion were recognized by the city of- fleials and the majority of those present decided that the present equipment wag handling the situa- tion well and until the city finances are better, the hill must do without its firehouse, as far as the moving ot company was concerned. It was brought out at the meet- ing that the city had grown so rap- idly that a new fire house is a move of the very future, however, as the large number of frame dwellings and the schools and ehurches of the Hill section need more pre- 1 . A bad feature of the present sitnation in that section is low water pressure, Where the wateg, is S0 to 100 pounds in"the center, it does not greate much of an impres- sion at the top of Oakland street and nearby points. Boy Breaks Ankle. The toppling of the right ankle o a laborer on the Louse as heavy box broke George Margosian, new construction work of the Bristol Trust Co., yes- terday afternoon. After the accident, Margosian was taken to the office of Dr. R. J. Doyle where the frac- ture was reduced. Margosian was engaged in lifting some material and he heavy box became dislodged and before the man could jump out of the way, his foot had been pinned under it. Fined on Gambling Repute, Assis Manuatis of 13 School street was fined $100 and costs this mor ing at the police court session by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on a charge of having a reputation of conducting a gambling place. He conducts a poolroom in the old building formerly known as the “in- cuba nd, according to the po- lice, complaints of gambling have *n numerous. When the arrest was ming board was confi Russell Mink appeared 1 man and announced as scheduled to sail tor Italy tomorrow, having sold his 1 ys ago. I'rosecuting Mather recommended jail sentence, but said that he was re- a jail sentence on ition charge as there was too ance for mistake. Accord- his client the pool- ing are numb id this morning the m in the b as it was sa (Continued on Page 14) ,“The Dixie Handicap™ Provides Thrills and Humor CAPITOL Thursday—TIrids —Saturday i R = WHATS T IT'S CROSS = | | MATTER WTH / GEE-LOK 2 THAT cow, ) How GROUCKY ¢ Wy eeT o : soul A |, 4awewy JL rioks' « | MLK FROMY /2T Sere2s wy nea semvce Wl