New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 7

2 Offered For Spring And Easter In Qur Big Shoe Section - FINE FOOTWEAR, THESE DAYS, means more than mere coverings to one's pedal extremities, With the short skirts, now the vogue, the fine silken hosiery, one must have the feet correctly shod. Built on artistic lines, with great variety in style, we ¢ are offering the very latest in Pumps for the coming season. Made of Patent Colt, ¥ Tan, Blonde and Apricot colored Kid, Black and Blonde Satin and Tan Calf, with hand » sewed turn. soles, we offer Pumps and Ties that are flexible and comfortable. g WOMEN'S PUMPS, patent colt in gore style with Cuban heels % are-priced at ........ pair AMl © WOMEN'S PUMPS—Buckle style with patent vamp, apricot kid 3 quarter, patent buckle, pair WOMEN $8.00 $9.00 WOMEN'S PUMPS — Patent Step-ins with small silver buckle, soles .. Cuban heels, $8.00" $10.00 quarter, Spanish heel, pair 'S PUMPS—Patent Colt with ankle strap, blonde kid $8. 00 WOMEN’S PUMPS—ankle strap style of black and blonde satin with turn soles. $750“ $9.50 WOMEN’S PUMPS—Tan Calf Strap sales, forse and S.tep-in styles, Cuban heels, turn $8007"$10.00 Berlin News MYSTERY OF FIRE WARDENTS SOLVED C. a Berlin's Oficer IS Frank Emond," According to State Warden DEPUTIES - NOT APPOINTED co ai: th More Street Light “Kicks® From Fast Berlin—All Set For Big|y, in Fancy Dress Ball—Fear Conlon Won't Show Up—Other Items The “Herald” conducted an jnves- tigation today on its own hook'and learned that the fire warden for Ber- lin is Frank Emond. His telephone number is 696-4. So that matter is settled and the first selectman need lose no more sleep ovc: the matte A representative of the “Herald” inquired today of Town Clerk Arthur Woodruft if First Selectman Carter had yet communicated with the state fire warden. Mr. Woodruff replied that he had not and that the first selectman seemed to be in a quan- dary as to the address of the fire warden. State Fire Warden A, T. Hawes was reached in his office in the state capitol,” Hartford, and he supplied the information desired. He stated that the fire warden for Berlin has not yet appointed deputies, to his knowledge and said he would com- municate with the latter regarding this matter. Residents of Berlin have wondered about the- identity of the warden for many weeks. As has been said before, they have desired to burn rubbish and old leavees which has accumulated during the winter and it has been impossible for them to do so without securing a permit to build a fire, They did not know who the fire warden was and so could not go on with thelr spring work and still keep within the law. The first selectman was about to communicate with the state forester. More Street Light “Kicks” East Berlin residents are again finding fault with the street lights, according to a communication from that district today. They have sev- eral reasons for objecting to the lighting system. One of them is that the lights are too dim, on account of the fact that the c.ndle power of the lamps is not great enough. They also state that the lights are too far apart and they registser a “kick” about the extinguishing of the lights at midnight. ca Tu tu fa Di en: an or 1 de: wh hal do pr pry to lat no col th da s Fi an, costume prizes will be Dr and Mrs, C. H. Morrison. pected that about 200 people will be present. nall, carnival which will be held at Llayd [ hal April 23, 24 and 23 cided dancing each evening, | plans are In the hands of a special has’ not been set as yet. pected, and Partridge case, ing that he would pronounce judg- ment tomorrow leave make her home, home of Mr. About Music for the occasion nished by set his coterle will show have claimed to be, Mr. Court Mattabessett, America, ance. The judges: for the awarding of . Thomas Mortimer H. Rhodes 1t is ex- Hodgson, Plan For Carnival The Kensington Athletic club, at meeting last night, in the T. A, B. made plans for a three night It was de- entertainment and but_further to have mmittee. Routine business was scussed at the meeting, the carnt- val proposition being the main item. No Meeting Date Yet The date of the annual meeting of e Kensington ILibrary association It is ex- however, that a call will be nt out in the near future and that e session will take place some time April, Big Crowd Expected There promises to be an eten larger crowd at the court session in Berlin tomorrow was on Tuesday night. night than there The local ses scheduled for appearance sesday evening, were continued decision was reserved on the the judge announc- evening. Tendered Farewell Party Miss Dorothy Templeton, who will Kensington in the near fu- re for Saybrook, where she will was tendered a party last evening at the and Mrs. Charles W. the second district. 50 young people were pres- t and the evening spent in an en- rewell ckinson of joyable manner with dancing, games d refreshments as features. was fur. the Worthington string which came over the Guests were present from chestra dge. Berlin, New Britain, Hartford, Meri- n and Philadelphia. Uncertain About Conlon Those in charge of the T. A. B. back and 45" tournament | hich will be played tonight at th 11 in Kensington, expressed grave | ubts today that John Conlon and up tonight to ove themselves as good as they at the game, €onlon apparently has not omised to be present. His replies | invitations have been vague of e and it is thought. that he may t put in an appearance. After tonight Blue Hills loses all right to nsideration in the tournament if e team does not show up. Moonlight Dance Foresters of will hold a moonlight nce in the hall in Kensington on urday evening, April 4. The Big ve orchestra ‘will furnish music d it is expected that this novelty 1 affair in, the dance world ~will be An agitation I8 on foot to Urge () peceived by Kensington and the lighting company to install more | goriin residents. lights in the district. It is probable Planning For Dance ;‘hn; t{l:ey W.Hlll :‘1‘!:}:"‘ that the Hghts | o 1,0-Hi Girls' club of the Rer e left on - Yiln Congregational church is mak Ready For Dress Ball = |y piang for a dance which will Preparations for the fancy dress|y." e jn Grange hall sometim ball of the Worthington Community | g, ing the week after Easter. This | Center association, which have been | . nb holds many social events and in the hands of several committees, | jio ontertaimments have proved ars completed and everything points | popujar with Rerlin people. to one of the most successful affairs Ttomws of Thtecent ot this kind ever held by the Berlin |ty and Mrs. John Walmsey, for- organization, It was reported today mer residents of Berlin, have re that practically all the tickets have | turned to their home in Stamford been disposed of and those attending | after a visit with friends here. are assured of comfort in dancing.| Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will con- The committée in charge of tickets| quct the mid-week serviee at the this year made it a point to limit | Berlin Cangregational church to- | the number of tickets issued. will be sold at the door. The decorations of Grange hall where the affair will be held, were planned by a committee from the unior organization. This commit- tee is composed of Walton Mengley, | (.eon Honlss and Garvey Molumphy and they have done a good job. The nsll presents an attractive appear- ! None | s N night at 7 30 o'clock. ———— BIG CARNATION DANCE EVE.. FORE! ‘RS HALL by Charter Oak Orchestra of Hartford nsic ¥ Berlin Ttems The regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour, The annual meeting of the Ladies' Ald society of the Methodist church will be held in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon, April 1, at 3 o'clock. All ‘members are request- ed to attend, The Boys ' Club will meet in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 6:30 o’clock. The next meeting of the Progres- sive Reading Circle will be held on | Tuesday evening, April 21, A number of friends of E.'G..Rob- ins tendered him a birthday surprise soclal at his home Wednesday eve- ning. A very pleasant time joyed by all. The Community Minstrels will probably go to Westfield to give their entertainment about the mid- dle of April. A number of the play- ers being on‘sick list makes it nec- essary to advance date until then The condition of Archer Walsh who is confined to the home by iliness is now more encouraging. en- RETAIN WHIPPING POS Dover, Del, March 26.—Delaware legislators sterday, as. in former years voted ‘almost unanimously in favor of retaining the whipping post as punishment for certain classes of crime. There was only one vote in favor of its abolition, against 30 for its retention. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustagd and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present | white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister, Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, | croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or jaints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the rhest (it may prevént pneumonia) To Mathers: Musterole is also made‘in milder form for babies and -small children, Ask for Children's Musterole. 35¢ and 65c, jars Better than a mustard plaster ' Plainville News | PLANS CONPLETED FOR CLUBBAZAAR o5 Alfair Will-Be Held in Grange Hall April 2-8 PROCEEDS FOR ~LIBRARY Plainville “Y" Defcats Manchest Cook Funeral Today—Auxiliary Mecting Tonight—Woman's Club | Meeting Yesterday, Plans for the Easter bazaar, . which will be held under the auspices of the Woman's club of Plainville in the Grange hall Thursday and I\ day afternoons and evenings, April 2 and 3 for the benefit of the Pub- lle Library building. fund, are very 1enidly ngaring completion and it is -expected that the affair will be one: which' will long be reraembered | by residents of this town, The bazaar will .commenes at 2| o'clock Thursday and Friday after- noons. One of the features of the | sale of fancy articles will be the display of basketry. A large quant- | ity of food will be offered for sale | and a large white elephant table will be arranged, A 17-plece filet luncheon set, an cmbroidered bed | spread, ‘a knitted bead Bag -and a {ned between the PREVENT NFLUENZ glanders have lnm warned of another epidemic, NOW is the time to get on the safe side—ward off grippe entively or make an at- tack light and easlly thrown off by keeping the bowels and body vight by using DR. TRUE'S ELIXIR For INFLUENZA Iaxative, famous for over 6 as in yeurs past helped many iu their fight against Influenza, Made of pure Nerbxi no harmful drugs—mild In action und @ -proper cleanser of the Intestinal tract, which must be taken core of If pou want to guard agalost INFLUENZA or wrippe. I A Tiis, years, two wing out of three which is plan- two teams. The second of the series will Le played in Manchester on Saturday evening. (It is expected that a number of local rooters will accompany the team on this crusade to make it appear as formidable as possible, A third game, a neutral court, Cook Funeral Today The funeral of Mrs. beth Cook was held this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock from the Bailey undertaking dressed doll will be canvatsed on These articles have all been don- ated for the purpose: | On Thuraday evening “Le-Rot”, master magician of exceptional skill, | will furnish the. entertainment and | on Friday cvening danclng will be | enjoyed. The townspeople of - Platnaille have been very generous in thelr contributions of articles ‘for this | affalr and it I8 hoped that nflmrs‘ who wish to demonstrate their in- terest In the same manner will com- municate with the members of the | committee in charge. Mrs, ¥. T.| Wheeler is general chairman of ar- rangements; Mrs, J. H. Trumbull |3 will have charge of the food sale; Mrs, Charles R, Clark will be in charge of the white elephant table and the canvassing, and Mrs. Ed-| ward Brastow together with Mrs. | Edwin Hills will have charge of the sale’ of the fancy articles. The Woman's club, having at | heart the welfare of the town and |the benefits which are derived from the library, has decided upon this | method to lend its aid. and the | members do not doubt that many | local residents, who have supported the institution in the past will pa- | tronize tlie bazaarsand thus firther the interests in this way. Plainville Victorious Probably one of the best games which has been played on the new {ing awalted with {benediction. len sermon will be preached by Rey pariors and at 2:30 o'clock from the Chureh of Our 1. Browne, réctor. Interment was in West cemeter. The regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Brock-Barnes post, {American Legion, will be held to- night in the Legion rooms. A sew- z meeting will follow the business session. Attendance of all membe is urged at tonight’s meeting as se eral matters of interest are schedul- ed for scussion. £ Woman's Club Mecting A well attended meeting of the Woman's club of Plainville was held | n | travel between those points and New esterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Smith. Reports on the er bazaar wera submitted. After the meeting a card party was held, The speaker at next Sunday morn- ing's service at the Plainville Baptist church will be *Mrs. Thomas, New gland secretary for Christian Americanization. Mrs. Thomas” abil- ity ‘as a speaker is well krnown and hér appearance in Plainville is be- great interest by Imany local residents. Catholic Notes Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock services will be held at the ‘Church of Our Lady of Mercy, consisting of stations of the ecross, litany and Sunday evening's Lent- Matthew Rrady of St. nary, Hartford, Thomas’ Sem- |basketball court was that between W.C T U sale the Plainville Y. M. C. A. team and | An apron and food sale will be Ithe Manchester Hi-Y five last night, [held at the home of Mps. Wallace |which resulted in a 25-20 win for [Beach of Whiting street tomorrow |the locals. 1t had been predicted |afternoon, under the auspices of the that the game would be a fast one (Women's Christian #T'emperance because both teams are champion- |Union. ship holders in their respective A. M. E. Supper |leagues, the Plainville team in the [ The Ladies’ Sewing society of the Farmington Valley league and the Manchester aggregation in the Con- necticut Valley league, and those who witnessed it were cognizant of thestruth of the prediction. Mr. M. E. Zion church will hold a *d bean supper at the home of al Saturday evening. Plainville Ttems Bergen, Miller and Smith starred | Mrs. Margaret Mullaney is con- for'the local team. Miller and Mor- ‘lm\rl to her home on Bank street [rill, the local guards, held the Man- DY fllness. chester forwards scoreless, althongt | Carl Schoenmell and Richard they were outweighed by their oppo- |Bugby have resigned r positions nents. It was evident that the visit- ’4‘3 ca nspectors at the local freight |ing team was outplayed all through I\w gam The score: | Plainville | G. Pts [N tin, TR T 2| | Bergen, rf. R G ‘SI)\iliv, Co 2 1 1] I | Morrill, rg. 0 0 i | Berry, rg. 0 0 0 Milter, Ig. e ane {house. | Ford Sedan for hire, Roberts Garage. Drive your- Phone L J eping rooms for Plainville, T Two light housek ent, 21 Church St., |11-14.—advt. Meeker’s Moving Mountain 11 3 | X e Y ; “H]as Stopped Its Moving |awaimanme. o 5 3| .Meeker, Colo, March 26.—Muck- [Cole, T, v 5 H‘u 's “moving mountain” has stopped Thtie o o o o]its trek into the Rio Blanca valley . after having shifted approximately To Prevent Bmdness 1 servers today declar 50 yards to a broader base, Beyond the phenomenon of the Raldness canthie preventadl sasia| ANICUNE S WhicH loglsts say is han cured. Stop fallin and | MOt unusual, except in cases of tching 'scalp, banish dandrufty{ " as high and large as the and make the hair grow by using | “leKer “moving mountain™, the Parisian o best t and | Present dering of this mou & v {tain caused little excite in th s guaranteed Sold by all druggists. I Community Theater | Plainville MARCH 26, 1 BETTY BLYTH “SPIT FIRE' |b region, | distance of some 60 gion stated today except to block the highway etween rifle and this town for a ) yards. “voyage” will go down without damage or In fact, re The history ion. w ents of the th Rio towns of MeeRer the v gulch he e spared th dge ta comple Blar and R in and Mrs. William O'Neil of 35 | Pearl street, v 1 0 2 Madden, rg. 0 1 1 Gotberg, rg. 0 1 1 o ¥ (ard 9 Treat, 1f, 0 1 1 Nell, ¢ ¢.40 1 & 3 « 6 H 20 Referee—Tobin, This was the first of a series of if necessary, will be played on | viour, with services a (conducted by Rev. y NEW ‘BRITAIN: DAILY HEKALD, anIRSUAY, MARCH 26, 1925, {ing to transfer, Bristol News JITNEY FRANCHISE PETITION DENIED Rejected by P. U. C. DECLARED . UNNECESSARY Failure to Elect Park Commissioners Causes Surprise — Admiral Sims Scheduled — Proposed Firchouse Removal Considered Boomerang. Denial of the application of An- thony Carone and Thomas O'Brien of this city for a jitney fran between Simsbury and New Haven, operating in connection with pres- ent Bristol and Simsbury service has been made by the public utilities commission. Tn its decislon yester- day_ the commission describes at length, the present transportation service between Plainville and New Haven and frop Simebury to Hart- ford, quirements of the district and that p: in Hartford, Assurances of the Con- necticut Co., of a cutdown in fits running time between Plainville and New Haven from two hours to an of in the decision. In handing down the deeision, the commission said: “While it would probably accommodate a * limited number of residents of Plainville, Farmington, Avon and Simshury, de- New Haven in the summer time to use the jitney service, without hav- it does not appear from the evidence presented at the hearing that the present jitney, ! street. railway and steam railroad service, either alone of in combina- tion, are inadequate to supply the summer travel or the daily normal (s | | | 1 Haven.' The hearing was held on January 7, when the petition of the local men was presented to the commis- sion by former Mayor Joseph F Dutton of this city. The applica- tion was placed before the commis- sion after many requests had been made of the Bristol-Simsbury man- agement to extend the service to the Elm City as the steam trains to- talle two a day and to travel to New Haven by w: of meant jitney to Plaimville and then | a transfer m the trolley cars for a two hour trip. Otherwise, transefrs | Avon and Hartford were neces- sary or transfers at Farmington and Hartford had to 'be made. o Th service from Hartford to New Haven is conceded by the resident of the rict as splendid as the 19 trains a day with a running time of about an hour are provided, To get to Hartford the Westfield jitney must be taken from Avon or the Winsted jitney. When these veh- are crowded, no stops are made | intermediate points, so resi- | dents informed the petitioners and therefore extra service was necessary | nouncement of the c Insist on OF MAGNESIA Philli Milk ph Unless you ask for * may not get the original Magnesia prescribed t for 50 years as ar ta corrective, cent bottl contain 10 5 di NOTICE to AUTO OWNERS of New Britain THE DUCO REFIN!SHING CC. Located at 94 ARCH ST. (Rear) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS T BOING NEXT DOOR ! FOR A MINUTE T SEE MRS. BANDY AND T WANT 1T STRICTLY UNDERSTROD THAT AOONE GETS NTD Simshury-New Haven Route: declaring the Simsbury-Hurt- | ford service is ample to mect all re- | affected | engers for New Haven | may transfer to the steam railroad | hour and 45 minutes, is also spoken | siring to go to shore resorts near | Plainville | This independent attitude has been fréquently shown, according to many would be patrons of the jitneys and | they further assert that extra ma- chines have not been previded ex- | cept on a few occasions, the Wests fleld services has placed extra care on the run to accommodate theater crowds to Simsbury from Hartford on Saturdays or holldays, No Appointments Made | Contrary to the general expecta- |tion, the park board falled to elect {any new member |{the vacancy cauged'by the death of {the late Albert I*, Rockwell and the | resignation of Commissioner Charles merely moving to take when Mr. Bullock announced his in- abllity to serve, because of his pres- | pective residence in the nearby town, | Rumor has been rife about the city {John I, Wade contemplated the pre sentation of Mrs, Rockwell's name to | the board as the hushand, | mayor looked favorably candidacy of Executive | Earl J. Arnold of the Chamber of |Commeree for the post, to be Itft ivacant by the resignation of Mr, | Bullock. The mayor has failed to 1commit himself on efther of the two names, saying that the board will soon act upon the vacancies. As the {hoard stands now, it has but three successor to her upon Manager resignation s accepted, Mr. the plant of the E. Ingraham Co., after a service of nearly 30 years to become superintendent of the var- | nishing plant_of the Seth Thomas Clock Co., tn Thomaston. i May Awaken Controversy | The request of Anthony Colipinto, In hehalf of the St. Oronzo soclety of tho city, that Rockwell park be |granted to the organization on Aug- | the patron saint of the town in Italy, [left in the | Samuel J. {for investigation, when |was asked last night. The soclets asked for the use of grounds last year and a controversy {arose, when the Cathollc clergymen of the city opposed the request on |the grounds that the display of the ‘churr‘h rites in the park and the I public demonstration in honor of the saint was not desired by the clergy. Such a rumpus arose that the park | board finally decided to refuse the the grant request and a monster celebration | fire house and therein lies another was later staged at Lake Compounes by the society. As the same sort of a celebration is desired this year and |the Dboard has put itself on record that the park grounds will not be granted to any soclety, secking {church demonstrations as a part of its program, without the approval of {the pastor of the church, having an {interest in the matter, it is likely that the red hot coptroversy of | summer will be renewed. = Rev |Louis Becearis of St. Anthony's |church, the most strenuous opponent | of the celebration last year, has de- cided views on tht subject even to this day, so that, unless the board changes its stand, many peo- ple helieve that the celebration will not be allowed in the park. Admiral Sims Coming That Admiral Sims, commander of the American navy in-the World War will speak on April 24 at the Community theater, was the ‘an- amber of com- The chamber meres this mornin has tried for some time to sccure the naval hero but his complete schedule of dates prevented his lo- cal appearance, heretofore, An elaborate reception for the admiral is being planned by the chamber. | Mrs. Smith Celebrates | Observance of her eighty-ninth | birthday was celebrated tqtiay by | Mrs. Irene Smith at the héme of her granddaughter, Mrs. George Tong on | Burlington avenu During the day open house to her many friends was ul)su\t\l and tonight, it is planned entertain _many more gu \mnh: those visiting Mr: afternoon was a delegation bert W, Thompson Post, Mrs. Smith was given some articles and m this om Gil- w ny any bour nd- ets of last night to fill | A. Bullock. Mr. Bullock, who will |soon move to Thomaston, did not | | resign until last night and the board failed to accept the resignation, | tabling the matter until the next meeting. Why the tabling took place was not explained, the board this action, | n the last few days that Mayor | It was also sald that the | the | members, Mayor Wade' and Com- missioners William J. Tracy and| | Wallace B. Crum, with of course, Mr. Bullock, technically, unti} hli‘ Bullock recently resigned from | ust 22 for a celebration in honor of | [ where the members come from was | hands of Commissioner | Large of the park board | the parl | park | “D. & L.” Chats — Mfllly “Smalls” Make A “Great’’— Once there lived a family by the name of “Small.” The parents died, but the four children managed to at- tend school. One became a Doctor—he showed the rest how to stay healthy, One became a law- yer; he protected their in- terests. One became an Architect; he built a house for all to live in. The last one hecame a Banker; he had charge of all the Finances. And in time, the “Small” Family became a GREAT Family! | | We are continually doing [| what we call “small things,” for our patrons. For ex- ample: A lady wanted a | certain kind of an article, She tried to get it (]\e“hpre, but failed. After communi- cating with about a Dozen Concerns, we finally got that article for her, It's small things like that, that's helping to make D. & L. A GREAT STORE! DAVIDSON AND LEVENTHAL | Firc House A Boomerang That the proposel to move the Uncas fire company to a site on to hee Federal Hill section and sell |the present firehouse on North Main street has proven a political boomerang to certain policitians of the city, seems the sentiment of political leaedrs today. The political ‘dopesters” say that the effort was made to reconcile the hill section more strongly to certain banne, which will be flown in the city elec- tion next fall and instead of doing this, the stirup, which caused the dropping through of the proposition | has made enemies for.the political machine, which tried it. In addition the Northsde section is up in arms over the attempt to take away this antagonistic element, which must be pacimied before the next election, Instéhd of making political capital, | the poiiticians say that the propose change estranged many of the here-~ tofore friends of the men, back of the movement an consequently has proven a harsh boomerang. \ WILL TAKE POST Metcalt Agrees to Hold Comcission- ership of Pensions But for Short Time Only. Washington, Ma 6.—Wilder 8 Metcalf of Lawrence, Kansas, who does not desire the post of commie- sioner of pensions, for which the senate has confirmed him, has con- sented to accept it temporarily and Pre ident Coolidge ppointment. unsigned the then r , SO can make a reces Metcalf returned ath of office sent to him. After he s told, however, that his failure to qualify would under a technfcals ity of the law leave the office witha out a head until the next session of congress, he wired today to Acting Interior Secretury Finney asking that the papers be roturiied to him. A 30 day period in w the deputy commissioner, Hays Haymaker, may by law act as commissioner, expires in nine days. An unwillingn to abandon a farm loan business he conducts was given by Metcalf the reason for his refusal to accept the job Finale Reached Todav In Teapot Dome Trial By The Asso Wro., -} yenne, March —The flower: y to the esteem, i | . . ° e Ses Shich e finale of the Teapot Dome lease an- Attending Road Heéaring B Tk ik Mayor John F. Wade and Execu. “When Owen O BT, A 1o | ment coun: clivered the clos 10ld of ovemen As houndaries he X g and the road leads to this eity,: the 1l he city presen Report On Armory tions from the s hearing little op- nd it is general- s clty will se provided the f he elieved that t e armory You Beat It? A. | FEw | MNUTES LATER = e [ Federal Judge the govern- ment's bill of complaint, the defense alleged was too gencral to be effective, as a statement of cause of action. He read from the rules of the L States supreme court, which re sald, only a statee ment of ultimate facts in a come plaint _Pay i \r\ ul ARTERLY " 26. — The I conterence of the scopal church, today annuities to retired widows intg four ts instead of com. »d of making lumg 1 the begin- OH,MOM' IM 6L, 7 YoU CAME BACK-I WU JUST WANTIN' To ASK. N YOU JF T COULD HAVE ONE OF TMESE s DOVGHAUTS!! | N AD "