New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 7

fl MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED You'll Want It Smart. You'll f It Becoming Your New Hat For Ea IT WILL BE BOTH SMART AND BE COMING IF YOU SELECT IT HERE ster Wear The very latest modes of the season are shown by us for ihe—fiss, the Maid or the Matron. You need look no further if you want fashion’s best for Easter wear. FASHION'S APPROVAL ON EVERY ONE and embroidery. Sporty little Hats of straw and ribbon, « Ifid, with folded crowns, closely rolled and large drooping 1 becoming. IT'S A COLORFUL SEASON, with shades lfiOI'éig:rlo\\'in;; than ever before_, giviVnAg broader choice of prettier Hats than you have in previous years. Come see for yourself. Large Dress Hats with flower and lace, pear] and jeweled ornaments, Other Hats chic styles with treatments of ribbon , straw and felt, suede and brims. Hats of Milan straw, Jace and straw, transparent horsehair and georgette. Let us show what we are offer- ing for Easter and Spring. Select your hat of ‘us and you are sure it's smart and NEW SPRING BLOUSES VERY SPECIAL, in high colors, are the inexpensive Blouses, tunic or regular style A comers and 1 of colored erepe de chines, printed silks and tricolettes in light blue, canary, lip- “ stick red, blonde, green and fancy figured, | for $3.98 each. rose, blue. Syits for boy INFANTS’ SECTION D COATS for the new little and 2 year olds, all white crepe de chine, also pink, blue and pongee. Buy for Easter. FOR TWO TO SIX YEAR OLDS, there | are sets, Hat and Coat to match, tan, grey, Cashmer polo cloth and serge; same sizes in Wash homespun, tweed, , and Panty Suits for the Berlin News “l‘h\lrch will hol¢ a bakery sale to- | morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the { home of Mrs, R. A. Wooding. Home | cooked food, bread, cakes, pies and | coolics will be on sale, { Final Card Tournament The final T, A, B, card tournament will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the hall in Kensington, Setback and ed and, as usual, sev vill stack up against GOMMITTEEMEN T0 INSPEEI.‘EI.EHWAY i cach other for honors. It is hoped, Oyer Gal Hole Road | the affair tonight. It is rumored that | John and his friends have = Dbeen 10 CONSDER PROPOSAL | appearance at the tournaments, that | T. A. B. Society’s 25th Anniversary | | they might get in a little extra prac- tico before making their first ap- | pearance. Entertaln Friends The Misses Thompson entertained a number of their friends at their \ome, Sunshine I'arm, Berlin, la evening. There were about guests present from New Britain, Newington, Fast Berlin and Berlin. Games appropriate to April Fools' | Day were played and refreshments bridges of the state legislature Will | yere served in the course of the make a trip of inspection over the {evning. Dancing was njoyed. Cat Hole road from New Britain to Annual Ladies' Meeting y Metiden some time this month as a | The annual meeting of the Ladies part of the consideration by that!Aid socicty of the East Berlin Meth committee of the bl for making fodist church was held yesterday aft- that road a part of the state trunk [ernoon in the church parlors. The line highway system. following officers were elected Just when this trip will be made President, Mrs. Robert O. Clarl is not known, but it is expected that vice-president, Mrs. Winfleld Ros menibers will take the ride about the treasurer, Mr 3arnes. The middle of the month. Representa- 'sccrctary will be elected at the next tive Francis Deming of Berlin will 'monthly meecting. Reports of offi- be in the party and others will be |cers for the past year, which were the following members of the com- |presented at the meeting, showed mittee: Senator Woodruff and Beck- |that the scason has been a success with and DMessrs. Hulburt, Somers; ful one. —Will Hold Sale — Dog License Time—JIinal Tournament Tonight —Other Items of Interest. Members of the roads, rivers and Mr. Durant, Guilford; Sullivan, Start on Reassessment Montville; Sinsabaugh, Shelton; Reassessment was started in Ber- Warner, Hamden; Scoville, Corn- |lin yesterday, when a corps of men wall; Smith, Colebrook Kimmel, |began taking measurements of Plainville; Serre, Danbury; Johnsoh, | houses and lots. The start was Scotland, and Browne, Wolcott. In|made at the New Britain line on the Beach Swamp road. Today several men resumed the work, It is ex- the state government, who are in-/pected that the work, now started, tedested in the proposition. Repre- [will be carried on every day from sentatives from Meriden and New jnow on. Britatn will be incluled in the party, | League of Women Voters also, it 1s expected. A Dbranch of the Connceticut T. A. B. 25th Anniversary League of Women Voters for Berlin, The 25th anniyersary of the!a proposition much discussed, will founding of the T. A.. B. society in |probably be formed in town before Kensington, fall§ en Saturday, April |[many weeks have passed. Several 26, Whether dF fiot any extensive [women in Berlin, interested in the plans for the celebration of this|league are taking steps to have such event will be mace, has ned been de- jan organization formed. It is ex- clded, it is-reported. society 'pected that an organization meeting was founded in Kensing®a April 25, | WSl be held sometime this month. 1900, by the ‘Rev. A. w Sullivan. Resumes Her Duties addition, there will probah® be oth- er members of the legislature and For many years the meeting place was in Hart'’s hall which formerly stood near :he American DPaper Goods compary. Later the place of meeting was changed to the parish hall of St. Paul's church. More re- cently the chapel of the Kensington Congregatigral -church was pur- chased andjthat building houses the organizatiod at the present time. The buildizg stands at Upson's cor- ner, next fo the home of Dr. Roger M. Griswad. Bark Has Good Record The Berlin Savings bank has re- | celved a copy of the report submit- ted by tie bank examiners, as a re- wlt of a recent Inspection of the|} vank. ,The report is an unusually | good oxe and the officers of the bank | have r:ason to be proud. One state- ment of the report made by Bank | Examiner H. P. Splain, is, “The; bank has an excellent record In re- gard to provisions made for d posiors, and fo# a number of yea its earnings have warranted a| lividend of 5 per cent annum.” i Time For Dog Licenses fown Clerk Arthur Woodruff stat. ed today that dog licenses must be raiewed this month. o far, about fur owners have appeared at the' ofice of the town clerk to attend to this business and Mr. Woodruft éx-| pects a rushing business during the | month. To Hold Bakery Sale | The, Woman's Home Missionary | ‘ociety of the Kensington Methodist Miss Ruth Graham of Kensington is able to resume her duties as a teacher at the Kensington Grammar is cooling and refreshing after shaving Men who have ten- der,sensitiveskins, easily irritated by shaving,will find Cu- cely Cuticura SoapShaving Scici: shaving twice daily Sithous tritac tion of the skin, Cuticura Talcum, an antiseptic powder, is soothi: andcooling 1o ihe most tender Sampise ¥ b 3 b Nl Acdrens < 167, Malden 43, Bay 5 ic. (iatment 5 and s e W™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25 school, after a several days' lllness at her home. i Orchestra to Rehears | The orchestra of Berlin Grange \\\ill hold a rehearsal tomorrow eve- ning at the home of Miss Phyllis |Senning of Kensington. The orches- tra is composed of several of Ber- !lin's well known musicians and the group plays anything from the heav- |iest classical music to the popular {fox trot songs. It has been much in demand at Grange affairs since its organization and it is rapidly hecom- {ing one of the most popular orches- tras in town. Fast Berlin Ttems A choir rehearsal will be held at SL. Gabriel's church this evening at 7:45 o'clock and all members are urged to attend. The Roys' club will meet in the | basement of the Methodist church Ithis evening at 6:30 o'clock. A moeting of the Modern Wood- men will be held at the Athletic building this evening. The regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church this | evening at the usual hour. . The schools of the town will close | ster | for trout scason the office of Friday afternoon recess, The condition of Archer Walsh, who is confined to his home by i1- ness continues to show slight fm- srovement. The entertainment given by Community club at K. of P. hall last light was largely attended and much enjoyed, the members attend- ing dressed as children. Some of the costumes were very original and it looked as though the old school days had returhed again, for the older members. Dancing and re- freshments were enjoyed trange Death Pact Johannesburg, South Africa. — A stringe death pact of lovers was revealed at a' coroner's inquiry here. A nurse was found stabbed with a | paiv of scissors, Refore she dicd, |the coroner said, she stabbed her llover with a hatpin, which pene | trated his heart for the E Don’t Be Bald Thin-haired readers should Parisian Sage hair tonle and scalp Itreatment at once and escape being ibald. It's guaranteed to stop fal use ing hair and itching scalp, banish all dandruff and make hair grow or money refunded. ~ All druggists sell it, member the name—Pari- sian Sagc—best for hair and scalp. | Community Theater PLAINVILLE THURSDAY, APRIL i JACK HOLT, In | SEMPTY HANDS" {Simpson, Charles |ber of enthusiastic sportsmen Plam_vtlle News MRS, KING RESIGNS SCHOOL POSITION Fourth Grade Teacher Gives LI Health as Reason SUCCESSOR NOT ~ CHOSEN Fishing Licenses Issued With Open- | ing of Trout S(snsnnLOM Fashion- ed Concert Tomorrow Evening — Mrs, Ward Honored, Mrs. Hanna King, teacher of the fourth grade of the Plainville Gram- mar school, submitted her resigna- tion at the monthly meeting of the school board last evening, giving as her reason ill heaith, The resigna- tion was accepted with much regret by the members of the board, Al- though there are several applicants for the position no successor has as {yet been appointed, : Besides the action taken on the Mrs, King's resignation, only routine business was transacted, such as the approving of salaries of teachers and other employes of the town engaged in school work. The site committee, consisting of ¥Frank Wheeler, Selectman James Newton, J. B. Minor and Secretary L. 8. Mills of 'fl\r‘ school committee, is actively en- gaged in the selection bf a location for the proposed new school. Sev- eral pleces of property are under consideration but as yet nothing definite has been done, although several informal meetings and con- ferences of the site committee mem- bers have heen held. ~However, it is expected that within a few days an official meeting of the committee will be called and definite action will be taken on the choice. In the selection of the site com- mittee much care was taken to have all the interests of Plainville repre- sented. It was for this rason that Frank Wheeler, Charles Newton and J. B. Minor were chosen to represent the townspeople as a whole, James Simpson was chosen to represent the board of selectmen and L. 8. Mills was chosen ts a representative of the school committee. According to the schedule the Plainville schools will close tomor- row afternoon for the annual Easter vacation and will reopen on Tuesday, April 14, Members of the school committee assembled last evening were very much pleased to learn that the con- ditiont of Fred Bullen, a fellow mem- ber, ig very much improved. Mr. Bullen has heen serlously 1l at St. Francls hospital for several weeks and the comnittee members felt greatly relieved to learn of the im- provement in his condition. He fs the senior member of the school commitee. Season Opens The fishing scason” has made its debut in Plainville and quite a num- have vielded to the temptation, With the coming of April 1, and the con- | { with thase of the Epworth league |\Warden Marino and he is sequent opening of the long looked Miss Morgan, the town clerk, was quite a busy place Tuesday and yesterday. The office was not crowded but Mrs, Johnson Funeral Funeral service for Mrs, Marion Johnson were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Advent Chris- tlan church, with Rev, J. C. Libby officiating, Interment was in West cemetery, Plainville, Mrs, Ward Honored The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs, Trving T. Tyler on Park street yesterday afternoon, After the rou- tine business was transacted a so- clal hour was held in honor of Mrs, J. G. Ward, whose birthday was yes- | The hostess, on behalf of the so- cloty, presented Mrs, Ward with pot of hyacinths, A birthday cake with candles and other decorations made by Mrs, C'.°J. Morse, was the speclal feature of the party. A color scheme of pink was beau- tifully carried out, A dainty lunch was servod by Mrs, Tyler, assisted by Mrs. Richard Sedegren, “April Fool” Party Mrs, I'red Abell's class, “The Jol- ly Bunch" of the Congregational church, were the guests of their tedcher at an “April Fool” party at the Y. M. C, A, hall last _evening. About 30 guests were present. Mr: Abell gave the party to the mem- bers of the class as a token of ap- preciation of their efforts in so su cessfully staging the play, “Alicla Perks Up,” March 6, The hall was very prettily decorated and refgesh- ments were ser Dancing was, enjoyed untll a later hour, The play will be repeated by the members of the class Tuesday eve- ning in the Community theater for the henefit of the Plainville Y. M. C. A. The characters will be as fol- lows: Randall .Holbrook, Viola Spencer; Aicia' Holbrook, Elsie Evans; Perry, Clara Strunz; Reba Goldsteln, Rachacl Smith; James Acton, Lucille Ryder; Madame Jeune-Toujours, Gladys Stillman; Annette, Patrice, Rena Korne Wickham, Sadie Oken- quist; Mrs. Van Buren, Nellie Bux- by: Margaret Muldoon, Rachael Smith: Policeman DBrown, Faith Strong. Members of the class ara very anxlous to get a big audience at | their performance so that the funds of the Y. M, C. A, will be swelled very greatly Easter Bazaar Opens Inville Woman's club's | Faster bazaar for the benefit of the building fund of the public lijra opened this afternoon. Many fancy arti¢les and a considerable amount of food was on sale. A white ele- | phant table occupied a conspicuous position in the Grange hall, where the bazaar is being held, and was | the scene of much interest. There | was canvassing on a 17-plece filet luncheon se, an embroidered bed spread, a knitted bead bag and a | dressed doll, This evening the entertainment | will be provided by “Le-Roi,” a pop- | ular and clusive magician of Meri- | den. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 e'clock the bazaar will open again for a| continuation of the sale. Tomorrow | evening, the closing night, there will be dancing. C. of C. Annual Mecting The annual meeting of the Plain- | ville Chamber of Commerce will be | held tonight in the rooms on Pierce | street. Much business of impor- tance, Including the election of offi- | cers for the ensuing year, will be | transacted and therefore the attend- | ance of every business man and merchant of Plainville is urged Selectman Returns First Selectman William Johnson has returned to his home on Union- | ville avenue after spending several months in Florida. Warden Sells Dogs there was a goodly number. who ap- | plied for permits to invade the| the | brooks and streams in this vicinity to try their luck on the “speckled beauties.” Whether yesterday proved to be a typleal “April Fool's” da in this respect has not heen learned. However, there were no exhibits in town this morning, Dog Warden Marnio has sold two dogs which he round strolling | around the streets of the town. They were placed in the dog pound when they were apprehended several days ago and through his own ef- forts and those of Miss Morgan, the town clerk, homes were found for Will Hold Concert The members of the congregation of the Methodist church together {and bla them. One of the dogs was brown ck and the other was brown and white. Nobody has claimed th | will hold a real old-fashioned con-| clining in the dog pound cert in the church parlors tomorrow ovening. The program, which ha heen arranged, will be as follows: i Orchestra selection Chorus, “T.ong l.ong Ago" Solo, “The Sweetest Story Ever Mrs. Philip Morse Violtn and saxophone duct Howard and Melvin Rogers 1d™ a selection | y Grandma's Advice” | Dorothy Rogers “Little Tirown Jug" Chorus Piano solo, “Mocking Bi t Dinah's Quilting Party” | Mrs, Philip Mo Mrs. Luke Morse Solo, and ¢ “When You and I Were Young Maggie” Clara Strunz the Gloan Solo, “In £ Luey Re Orchestra selection Chorus, “Sweet and Low™ | Piano and organ, | | | “Love's Ol1 Sweet Song™ | Mrrs. Luke Morse, Mrs. Merton Lamb Orchestra and chorus, “Auid Lang Sy FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WOADER WHY ME'S RUNAIN' HOME FROM FOR 2 SCHOOL & FAST AIM T'LL ASiC | Church of Our Lady IF T KETCH LP WITH one which was found Tuesday by till re- Catholic Services Iirst Friday devotions will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomogrow morning at 5:30 o'clock, with distribution of com- munion at 7 o'clock Tomorrow evening there will be services, con- | | sisting of Stations of » C'ross and benediction, at ock, Holy Name Meeting The Holy Name society of the | will ion iMooy meet this evening in the rooms at 8 o'clock Masquerade Social A masquerade social will be held the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- n O'Nefl, 85 Pearl strect, Satur- day evening, April 1 Plainville Ttems The midweek prayer me be_held at the Bap I evening at 5 o'clock | Th nd ting will church this re will be evening prayer litany at the Church of Our Savior is evening at 7:30 o'clock Alfred P. McLean . Frishie have hee ity on the civil sid Superior Court i | Elizabeth Vincent Lodra will spend the weovk-end in Winsted as the guest of Mr, and Mrs, James Maloney, Deming's Tax| Service. Tel, 279-2, advt, (1 DREADNAUGHTS NOW ARE READY Big Sea Parade Starts Tomorrow From San Diego San Pedro, Cal, April 2.—FEleven dreadnaughts were preening them- selves today for the sea parade which tomorrow will mark the de- parture of the combined United States fleet from Southern Califor- nia waters, Arrival from San Diego of the U. 8, S. Seattle, flagship of Admiral Robert E. Coontz, com- mander In chief, leading the scout crulsers, submarines and destroyers squadrons from the southern port, will be followed by the formation oft Point Vincente of a column of 90 vessels pointed north toward San Francisco. As the long line of fighting ships comprising the combined force of the scouting and battle fleets move out to sea shortly after noon, it will steer a course bringing it abrest of the throngs gathered at vantage points along the coast. After sundown the fleet will break up into two forces for the execution | of a strategical problem to be| worked out en route to San Francis- | co, where it probably will arrive Sunday. The fleet will remain In San Erancisco bay for ten days, de- parting April 15 for Hawali and Australia, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Although there was a great rush to pay personal taxes here yester- day on the last day and Tax Col- lector L. O. Shepard was kept busy, there are still many delinquents, whose names will be turned over to the prosecuting attorney for action. Quite a few women are included in the list of those who fa to pay, Mr. Shepard believing that some of | these do not realize that they must pay, but no exceptions will be made in the list to be handed to the prose- cutor. | Plans for the joint banquet to be given in the town hall on Tuesday evening, April 14, by the Southing- ton Business Men's association and the Southington club have been vir- tually completed and the commit- tee in charge will report to the business men at their meeting Mon- day evening. Dr. Emmanuel Stern- heim of New York has been se- cured as the speaker at the ban- quet. . ev. Ecnest L. Wismer, pastor of the First Congregational church of Bristol, addressed & good-sized au- dience last evening at the ‘“church night” exercises in the First Congre- gational church here. Eureka lodge, I. 0..0. F. will hold a public dance Saturday cve- ning in the community home. Only 65 fishing licenses, a much smaller number than last yo Glens Falls Basketball Tournament Tonight Glens Falls, Y.. April 2.—The first four games will be played here tonight of the fifth annual basket- ball tournament for the open cham- pionship of the Northeastern states drawings were to he made this aft- ernoon . Teams will compete repre- senting the following schools: St. John's military academy, Man- lius; Passaic high school, Passaic, N. i em high school, Salem, Mass.; | 3 tian Brothers academy, Syra- | school, Lenox, | high schoo!, Lan- caster, N. H.; St school, Pittsfield, ¢'s academ Joseph's Ma and Glens ¥ high | s COIN IN THROAT 5 YEARS, | (N. 1) Man Unaware of | Penny-Until X-Ray Reveals It. | Herhert | man, who | cath- | lives at the Witiman hote ely today for the first time in| five years. A pe had been ! uck in his throat during that time! as removed by Dr. Henry Orton, a| iroat specialist of Newark, without | use of an anesthetic. Until two| itirely unaware | presence he coin in his 1 it was not until an X-| ion was made that the penny was detected Some weeks ago he ach and lung trouble focal remedies failed to relieve him | went to a private hospital. X-ray he recalled t ¥ lenta ny, but had fory | co - ’_ R bl | tax payers will by - noon following a short illness with diphtherla, The funeral was held this afternoon at the home of the parents and was private, Burial was in the West cemetery, School Schedule Revised That the Fall Mountain school will be on part time schedule, beginning jon April 14, was the decision of the AVIAT"RS [;[]MlN board of education at its meeting Amold and wade [0 SDMk m‘ the rural school committee, The action indicates that the last night. Arrangements for the N 4 hoard of education {s confident that Bristol on Apn] 18 rolief of the present conditions in Bristol News Relche, subject to the approval of classes were left to the discretion of Superintendent of Schools Karl A. the elfth district will not ta<e place for some time and accordingly DUBICK 1§ ARRESTED | civrorary »eier ot “the™srowion . | sckool room. Nao'ther an addiLen ro the old bulldmg nor a new school cun Le crec.od for cecupancy varlier than next fall. so It is said, Man Who Walked Out of Police Sta- | tion Caught in HATEA kDt M Balcalion TioextiMateis Al the meeting of the board of | education last night, action was tak- {en as follows: A communication was read from s, A. P. Rockwell expressing her round the world fiiers will come to |appreciation to the board of educae Erlatoll to] aitendlla mseting ot ”‘"i;m" Jor the resolutions which the ; board of educution sent Bristol Chamber of Commerce on |poe O educution | o M April 18, Sometime ago Senator| A communication was read from Hiram Bingham took up with the [the Parent Teachers' association of chief of air service the questlon of | the North Side school and from Mrs. sending Arnold and Wade to a meet- | Kicley, requesting the consideration ing of the Bristol Chamber this| of the board in the matter of chang- month, General Patrick, chief of ing the hours for the opening of the air service, today wrote Senator |schools on and after April 26th, A Bingham fixing April 18 at the date. | communication was also read from The round the world fliers are ex- | Farl Arnold, secretary of the cham- pected to give a vivid recital of the ber of commerce, informing the difficulties, hardships and thrills commissioners of the action of the they experienced In making the first | manufacturers of the city and the found the world journey by air- | Probable action of the merchants plane, {and banks throughout the commun. Fugitive is Arrested ity in meeting this changing hour. Felix Dubicki, allas Dubrowskl, | Following a discussion it was Who escaped from thelocal police on | Voted: That after a careful con- December 29 as he was being taken | Sideration of the many problems to jail to serve a sentence of six |°oncerned in considering the change months on three counts of having 0f 8chool hours, it was the unani- stolen_chickens and _other articles | TOUS Opinion of the commissioners from homes in East Berlin, was ar- | l‘]’:t l:egm{nin}f Arcll 20th the pilifl rested last night In Naugatuck and |Schools of the city, in conformity thia morning in the local court was [¥\'h the rest of the community, open L Ty S |he‘hlgh school teachers was reviewed by the commiskloners, arm of Officer Thomas MecCarthy | "%, [he commissioners, = and with Detective-Sergeant Daniel DISOCESiaLy cebopied out fhie'o X ganization of a committee of clergy- McGillicuddy escorting him, Dubicki | on of a1l of the churches of the went to the county jail this morning. 2 city which committee is now consid- The arrest of Dubicki reads like & | gring the problem of religious edu. story of Scotland Yard in Sir Con- [cation for the children of thé schools an Doyle's novels. in the city. The police records show that he Approve Bills was located in Southington and fol-| mye pills for the following depart- lowing his disappearance there, he ments were approved and ordered was trailed practically all over the| paig: Board of education $74.36, state until he was located in Nau-| pign’ sehool $154.45, drawing $5.23, gatuck a month ago. It was decided | cussing Mayoralty Timber—Board of Education Meets, | Lieutenants Arnold and Wade, the jM 1 . | home economics $14.80, evening by the police that the time was not| s),50] $15.10, health school $60.03, propitious for his arrest as it was| 1 ucic $2.31, .medical inspection thought that any overt act on their| gy o7 modunt training $37.17, make part might result in his disappear-| f "ot (o can ga ' ance into thin air again and conse- | "y o B TG a0 auently a watch was kept over his| o iment for the past month was as movements. 1t happened that last | oy (COt i PEN R WER B8 night, he was located properly and |, “yort o %y B SESEE b TRG was immediately garnered. Jis 4 Rk t | by illness in family 4, kept at home Dubicki's trial last December| B trtioats LK eking & total of 29 cases investjgated for brought out that he had been the| DY Parents s man r th ponsible for the systematic | ofts which had been carried on in | the month. . st Bristol for several months ear-| THC report of the medical inspec- ller. Chicken coops had been de-| tion department for the past month spoiled and clothes lines had receiv-| W43 88 follows: Number of \children ed a due amount of attention. Facts| inspected by nurses 1,907, chitdren howed him to be a modern Oliver iispected by Dr. Brackett 100, Twist as it was testified that he had | dressiogs attended 158, home calls employed his son to go into a chick-| 84; making a total of 2,224 cases. en coop and hand out the chickens| There were 61 children excluded as to him. He would lift the boy over| follows: Fever 45, conjunctivitis 4, the fences and the youngster was| cultures taken 7, pediculi 5. enabled to enter the small runways| Judge S. Russell Mink presented of the chicken coops and rob the|to the board the consideration of roosts. As a motor car was used, the | the consolidation of school districts trails were well covered. | twelve and three, Howard Andrews, Later the hoy himself made sev-| chairman of the twelfth school dis eral attempts and succeeded in en-| trict, was also present and a dis- tering the Penfield Saw Works and | cussion followed in which all of the one or two empty houses in Last "members participated. Bristol. He was identified and his| The commissioners were informed arrest preceded the father's incar-| of the resignation of Edward Pearce, ceration. collector of the twelfth school dis After the trial, Dubicki was being| trict. Mr. Andrews recommended booked, prior to his departure for|the appointment of George Stocker the county jail and at the time the and it was voted that George police headquarters was filled with Stocker be appointed collector of the motor vehicle driver applicants, who | twelfth school district to fill the were being examined by State Police- | vacancy created by the resignation man Herbert Cleveland. When the|of Edward Pearce, who is moving applicants followed the state officer! out of the district. out to take their road tests, Dubicki Discuss Mayoralty Candidates mingled in the crowd and minus hat| ayoralty candidates arc being or overcoat disappeared. groomed for the elcction in the fall. Will Prosecute Delinquents. Already it has heen announced that Prosecution of delinquent personal | friends want former Mayor Joseph in in the near fu-| 13, Dutton te throw his hat in the to an announcement ring and another group wants for- ax (ollector neis B, ‘Riley | mep postmaster William A, Hayes te this morning, who said that he had 'run, State President John Don- prepared a list of 3,000 names to be neily of the A. O, H. is another can- handed over to Prosecuting Attor- gidate and the incumbent of the of- ney James T. Mather at once for aic- fice, Mayor John I. Wade, has i1 tion, a we small it dicated his desire to again hold the | reins. Mayor period Wade and former Mayor quents to pay amounts, with- |7 on have held the offico of mayor out the nccessity of court appear-longer than anyone else in the city ance s N or Wade was the first mayor Delinquent props owners Wil and was later reelected when he ran os¢ ording to the again. or, who irned over a Attorney Dutton was elected the 1o ra- first by a small majority and rosier to ater was placed in the office three nd when! tc 7 HEY! Wiy ARE { YoU RONNING S0 FAST ing of |t nes without any opposition, para-| Mr. Donnelly has served several also starts terms on the city council and is well known to the voters. Mr. Hayes 18 1 of education school com- Wwhich in about a week's time. Richard Huntley. rd Huntley 1M 3 this n 1 member of the boa third and of the distric (Continued on Page 12.) BY BLOSSER A\ ( T HORRY A { FROM SCHOOL SO I 68 HOME BEFORE T GET 2 LHL-'./.‘NZED our!l — NS - ~ o o “