New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 7

L — e { well made garments of soisette, satin stripe madras, pin cl English broadcloth. Valués up to $2.50, offered for FOR SATURDAY ONLY WOMEN'S SILK AND FIBRE STOCKINGS, v L R R ST LTI Strictly first quality, with 3 seam back, in all the new shades, blonde, satin, champagne, rugby tan, soudan, med. grey, nude, peach, Sahara, black and white, 19¢ pair. : Attention Again Called to our new “SURANCE” Stocking, full fashioned pure thread silk with lisle garter tops, reinforced feet. Made sj teed to give satisfaction. All the new season’s shades as well as black and white, $5.50 for box of 8 pairs, or ........ CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS, seven-eighth tops, all colors ....... 5 ribbed lisle '@enter: \ LET US FILL YOUR MAIL ORDERS LAST DAY FOR ATHLETIC UNIONS THAT WONDERFUL OFFER TO THE MEN, There .is still good selection of LLgy e heck madras and 95¢ sraeeaaiaises . pecially for us and guaran- $1.95 air 50(: A . pair with jacquard ~JUNE SALE OF U SILK, MUSLIN, PHILIPPINE AND FRENCH LINGEI&IE. AT LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Silk Gowns, all colors, $3.54, $4.44, $5.44, . Silk Envelopes, priced at $1.64, $2.54, $3.54. Silk Step-ins and Bloomers, $1.64, $2.54, $3.34, ¢ Silk Pajamas, $5.94 and $7.94 pair, Philippine Gowns and Chemise, $1.34, $1.64. Philippine Costume Slips, priced at $2.54 each, ‘. French Gowns for $2.94, $3.94, $4.94 each. White an ('tiste and nainsook for 54c, 84c, §1.24, $1.64 each. Envelope Chemise for 54c, 84c, $1.24. Bloomers and Vest and Step-in sets for $1.54 each. Flapper sets, Step-ins, Brassieres and Garters to mateh, very pretty for $2.54 set. Costume Slips, lace or .variety $4c, §1.24, $1.64, $2.54. NDIES d colored Gowns, voile, ba- Step-ins, 64¢, 84¢ and $1.24. embroidery trimmed, large Extra Large Garments for Women, all reduced, also Misses' and Children’s wear, under priced during this June Sale. - B e — for Kensington. On Sunday a return game will be played with the St. Mary's team of Manchester. This fracas will take place on ‘the Percival avenue dia- mond and those who have seen the locals and the Manchester guardians ® aclion know what to expect in the {vay bf excitement. Politis and Mc. {Keon, battery for Kensington. Regarding tomorrow’s gam [team will meet at Mack's garage at CONSTABLE SCORED Mam Whose Gar Was Purt by 5o omoty v 3 otz son| A land “Artfe” Campbell of New Brit- | . ku'es ls D]schargsd lain will ummrv-.m i st | b Deming Appointed Treasnrer T E NOT ENCOURAGED captains will report to him each day | s ion the amount of money secured by | Drum Corps to Take Part in Plaln- [vach squad of solicitors. It is ex- ? pected that a full list of teams and Francis Deming has ‘been -ap- pointed treasurer of the Legion En- | |eaptains will be ready for announces |ment by tomorrow. Berlin News SO, | | | |dowment fund drive In Berlin, Team | ville Contest — Deming Chosen Treasurer of Iegion Drive—The The mass meeting last night in Heat Is Something Awful—Othey | Grange hall was well attended in {spite of the extreme heat. State Items, communder ard L. White of the Legion was present and he deliver- ed an interegting and enlightening talk regarding the purposes of the {drive and its effects, Those who Expressing disapprovai of the way in which Constablg Orville Ventres halted Puter Eaylzon of Hartford by the uge of a pistol on the turnpike . were present felt amply repaid for Wednesday, Judge Griswold dis- attending the meeting. charged the accused driver when he | The drive will get down to busi- appeared before him last cvening [ness, as far as Berlin is concerned, on & charge of reckless driving. lon Monday next, It is the purpose Judge Griswold stated that the jof Claude W. Stevens, chairman, to eourt does not propose to encourage |appoint six teams of five men each the indiscriminaté use of firearms [to carry on the work and the entire in the town by officers of the law, town will be coverad. He said that the officer used poor | Well Baby Conference Judgment in firing at the machine | The following press notice comes &8 the car was passing through town, |fro mthe stute department of health and it was brought odt in the testi- [in regard to the next WEll Baby mony that the man was within the conference In Kensington: law when the officer fired at him, | “We recontly heard of a Connectis Eaulzon eald e did not know the lcut towp where 50 bibies died in officer wanted him to stop, explain- [two years. It is a small Yown of ing that he did not believe he was perhaps 3,000 souls. It is pot an une violating the law in driving through fusual town. Ity people are ntelli- town, igent. 1ts doctors are dkmrul. its Although the constable maintained nurses are careful and capable. But that the accused man was driving at one thing has feen lacking. No| »n excessive rate of speed, his doctor and no nurse can prevent eharge was not proved to the mm!uh-km-m if you are sick taction of the court. | “This town where 50 babies died Baulzon was arrested on the turn- [in two years has luid plans to open | pike after the officer had fired two (a wgll child conference. Why? A shots at his car, one of them pene- ")\h,\.klclnn or a well child conference trating the gasoline tank and the jcan prevent sickness or even death | other going through a rear tire |by having an opportunity to see .Other Court Cascs Heard children beforg they arc sick. An Arnold T. Horock of Haverhill, 'examination before you are ill may bullding, the committee is working | Mase, who was arrested by State disclose something just mglnl““&-lno“&“&u?hztflliflial least, there | on the ':mpors for the transfer of the | Poljceman Palmer on the turirpike |Its far reachjpg effect is left not b m;c * Higgins property, where the school Sunday on a chargo of reckless only in a healthier, happler child- | %5, WPy 0 p woen for 10 | Wil be located, the architekts have ériving, was fined $25 and costs, but: hood, I",“ also In a stronger. finer | . "on duty at the buslest cornerq been invited to compete for the MIBLSDEe yax suspencadion payment I Ot e : ! |in Huntington, W. Va., and always |architectural contract. These will of the costs of $10 18 WelliGhid 58 Conterence Hin be present at the meeting Monday Charles Pritz forfeited a bond of Kensington is held on the second | $80 when he failed to put In g ap- |Friday of each 'month, from 2 to 4 ponrance in court. {o'clock in T. A. B. hall. The confer Isaac Milko of Berlin was fined ence this month will be on June 1 $60 gna costs of $14.66 on a charge Former Resident Here of selling skim_milk for pure milk. | Dr. W. W. Christian of St. Paul, Representatives* of the state food | Minnesota, was in town today visit- and dairy commission secured sam- ing relatives and fricnds. Dr. Chris- ples of the milk after ral com- 'tlan is a former resident of Berlin piaints had been made. The sam-!and fs well known here, ples were Iyzed and the resuit Child Seriously 1 waa that Milko was haled into court. Madeline, thé two year old d John Czellecz of South Main street. [ter of Mr. and Mrs. John DeLowery New Britain, was fined $1% and costs ; of Kensington, |s serfously il at her for operating’a motor vehicle with- home with pneumenia. out lights. He was arrested on Sun- Goodwin is the ending physician day evening by State Policeman Going to Sanitarium Palmer. | Charles B. Wright of Kensington Drum Corps Is Entered a well known employe of the Am- The St Paul's T, A. B. drum corps | erican Paper Goods company, will {s entered In the contest which Wikl |leave tomorrow for Norwich, where be held tomorrow in Plainville, The | he will iindergo treatment at a san- Josal group is canfident of making a | itarium there, Mr. Wright is one of good showing. Eleven other out-of- | Kensington's progressive citizens and town drum corps dre entered In this his many friends are hoping for his | contest, which is being sponsored by | &peedy recovery, the Plainyjlle fife and drum corps. East Doerlin Items Two Week-End Games | The iocal members of the Roy The All-Kensington baseball team | scouts will attend a meeting at Ber- has two games scheduled for this lin this evening. Week-end. - Tomorrow afternoon the | Twe ladics of St. Gabriel'sghurch #quad, will fSurney over into Middle- | will hold a social at the parish hail sex dounty, where they will meet the | rext Tuesday evening. If the Glastonbury team in Glastonbury. | weather is pleasant there will be Glastonbury is entered In the Mid- | tables eet both inside and on the @lepex county league and is rated as lawn. [Ice cream, cake, pie and cof- & fagt and furious delegation. Har- | feet, strawberries and cream and low and MeKeon will be the battery | soda Dr. A, J. | will be for sale and the publie | is cordially invited to attend. The weekly barn dance will be held. at Wolke's in West Cromwell this evening and a number from this place will attend, 4 ! Commencing next Sunday morn- ing the service at St. Gabriel's church will be held at 9 o'clock, daylight time, instead of standard time, as formerly. Russell North of Suffield is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. North of Grove street,, Phillp Nase of Middletpwn s vi iting at his home on Wileox avenus. Florida to Smooth Path For Prospective Citizen Tallahassee, Fla., June 5 (AP) ~—The simple filing of an affidavit certifying a desire to become a citi- zen of Florida, and the maintenance of residence in the state for a year, automatically would envoll any per- son net an allen as a citizen of the state under the provisions of a bill now before the state legislature. s The purpose of the measure,*it was said, is to make it casy for eligible persons to take up citizen- ship in the state. Any person for- merely & citizen of any other state i8 eligible, Polite Traffic Cop Maybe you thought there polite. Yes, it couldn’t last. The citizens were 80 overcome they went to the polls and elected him city commis- sioner, and that by a record-break- ing majority. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Plainville News. THO AUTOS GRASH AT WHITE 04 Held Here Tomorrow — DOG BADLY BITES GIRL Woman's Federation Elects Officers ==fchool Committee to Hola Spe- olal Meeting—Entertainment Methodist ~ Church Tomorrow Night—Plainville Briefs, Automobiles operated by Themayer of Gold street, New Brit- ain, and Zearian Rynska of 392 North Burritt street, New Britain, collided head-on by the spur track at the Connecticut Quarries Co, on the New Britaln road last night about 7:30 o'clock. Themayer was proceeding west at what 1s sald to have been an excessive rate of speed when his machine struck the other and shot crashing into a weoden office build- Ing about 25 feet from the left-hand #ide of the road and ripping the boards off the cornerof the structure, Motoreycle Officer Fred Callen in- vestigated the accident and found that Themayer had no driver's 1i- cense. He arrested him on that count and for reckless driving and Themayer will appear. before Justice Willlam Cunningham of the town court at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Prosecutor William J. Foran will present the case against him. Both automobiles were damaged considerably by the smash, as was the office building, but none of the occupants was injured. Drum Corps Compettion. More than a dozen drum corps are expeeted to participate In the com- petition which will be held here to- morrof afternoon under the aus- plees of the Plainville Fife and Drum corps and to seek the 11 cups offered by the loecal organization. The prizes. which are now on exhi- Dbition in the window of Neri's store, will be awarded for the best work of both ancient and modern corps; there are no individual prizes. A parnde will form at the corner of Bast Main street and Neal's court tomorrow aftermoon and proceed castward at 2:30 o'clock, counter- marching and proceeding back to the center, sut West Main to ‘Wash- ington, Washington to Broad, Broad to Whiting, Whiting to the center, and back to the start, where the competition will take place on the grounds of the drum corps carnival. The following organizations ]m"; | siready signified their intention o parl\fl’;}nllng: The Y. MIT. A/B. fife and drum corps of New Britaln; the New Departure fife and drum corps of Bristol; Shanley fife and drum band of Southington; the Franco- Ameriean drum corps of Waterbury: St. Franeis' fite and drum corps of Naugatuck; the Country fite, drum and bugle corps ef Torrington; the Talcottville drum corps of Talcott- | ville; §t. Paul's Y. M. T. A, & B. flfl' and drum corps of Kensington; :\1. Anne's fift and drum corps of Wa- terbury ;the Seymour fife an:l drum corps ol Seymour; and the Veterans of Toreign Wars drum corps of Bridgeport. Other entries are @ pected, and the event will be the bigest event of its kind ever held here. at Dog Bites Girl A dog believed to be rabid bit Flizabeth RBeverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beverly of Whiting street, yesterday and inflicted severe and posstbly. serious injuries, .The animal, which is thought to have begn affected by the terrific heat, at- tacked the girl by jumping on her back and sinking its teth deep into the flesh. The canine was caught and tied, and Dog Warden Philip Marino was sent for. He has telephoned to Hartford for instructions to shut up the animal for examination. The girl was attended by the local physician and, because of the possibility of the dog being mad. will reccive a series of for rabies. School Committee to Meet A special meeting of the school o'clock, when the projected new high school will be discussed. The town has already voteq to erect this night for information as to the type of building desired by the school | committee. The competition plan for the designing of school property was utilzed in the case Drum Corps Competition to Be Walter | across the road, | ex- | treatments | commite will be held at the um-d; streot school Monday evening at § of the | FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. Linden street school gnd proved very satisfactory, as It has in New Britain and other cities where it has been tried, The personal of the teaching staft In the local schools for the coming year will.also be discussed, and it is hoped that final action in this matter may be taken, The purchase of coal for the coming school ye will be considered, W n's Federation Elects Mrs, Charles R. Clark was elected president of the Woman's federation of the Congregational church at the annual ‘meting held last night, Other officers chosen were as follows: vice- | president, misslonary activities. Mrs, | H. A, Castle; vice-president; soclal activities, Mrs Stephen Dietzko: vice-president, domestic activities, Mrs. Allen Bailey; recording secre- ilizabeth Norton: treas- Mrs. EdwinH. Hills. The federation has had a very ag- tive and successful year and the members feel that another similar season is In prospect under the group of officers chosen last eve- ning. | Ploncers Play Tomorrow The Plainville Ploneers, the base- ball team of the local ¥, M, C. A. | group, will play a return game to- | morrow afternoonwith the Burritt | A, C. of New Britain, This team | faced the Pioneers in the locals' | first encounder of the present sea- son and won a hard-fought game, but the Plainville lads have now rounded into mid-season form and are hoping to turn the tables over | in the Hardware city tomorrow, No C. of C. Meeting The heat caused such a small at- tendance at the Chamber of Com- merce meeting last night that the session was adjourned without the transaction of business. There fg some feeling among the members that It would be best to dispense with the metings until September, as vacations and hot weather will combine to keep attendance down during thecoming two months. Well Baby Clinic * | Interest is being manifested in the | well baby elinic which will be con- | ducted here at the American Legion rooms on Wednesday, June 10. This will be conducted the Plainville Public Health Nursing association in connection with the state bureau of child hygiene, and s ex- pected to prove both instructive to mothers and a great benefit to the | general health of the community, By | conferences such as these, the | health of babies and children young to attend school is greatly alded and, by instruction in keeping the ghildren well nourished and cared for, the possibility of illness and disease is lessened. | Play at M. E. Church | “Johnnie's New Sult,” a play will | be presented at the Plainville M. E. |church at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- |ning by the Four Olsons of Tor- rington, while a supporting musical | program has been arranged. Jo- {seph Reid and Mr. Bauldauf, solo- |ists at the First Congregational |church of Winsted, will render sev- |eral vocal solos and a duet. The | program will be as follows: | Baritone solo—"The Old Rose" A R et Reid Duet—"In the Starlight' | Mr. Bauldauf and Mr. Reid | Play—"Johnnie’s New Suit”. | . The Four Olsons Mr. Bauldauf | Tener solo. ... Organ and piano d . Mrs. | Organ and piano duet | James Kelly and Mrs. Bauldauf All of the musicians and actors have enviable reputations in their home towns and those who attend tomorrow night are assured of |fine performanc; { Heat Continues The slight rainfall of the morning I had but slight effect in lowering the temperature here and before noon |the thermometers were knocking at |the 100 mark again. A number of | further prostrations, none very |rlous, are reported by local phy | clans, Notes The fown plan commission will meet this evening to finish its labors on the matter of building lines on | Cook street. The American Legion endowment fund drive will close tomorrow. The local campaign has been progressing well and it is thought that Plainvilie will go over the top. Household for sale Sa Maple street, urniture, ves, ete, 40 ternoon. vt Bunch of Keys Plainviile. Find Plainville.—advt lost in center of - please call 136-13 Is it a thorough shampoo you want, a facial, a scien- tific sealp treatment, a mani- cure or the comfort of a “parmanent” wave? Those services will be |||rendered you at .SALON LOUISE or Telephone 41-12 too | Prosecutor E. T. Stewart, district attorney general of Tennessee, got the indict- ment at Dayton against John T. Scopes for teaching evolution and will play a leading part in prosecu. tion of the ca SCHULTE BRANCHES 0UT — Tobacod Concern's Head Announces Formation of Realty Compeny to Deal in New York Properties, New York, June 5 (AP)—David A. Behulte, head of the Behulie To- |bagco Chain Store group, an- neunced today the formation of a $18,000,000 real estate company, which will be devoted exclusively to the purchase of high grade New | York real estatf. The new organi- zation will start out with $156,000,000 worth of New York city properties, already owned by the various Schulte companies. Public offering of a $10,000,000 | note issue will be made.for the new realty company next week by the banking firm of Dillon Read & Co. PROBE KIDNAP PLOT Los Angeles Grand Jury Subpocnaes Film Stars in Attempt to Declde Whether Scheme Was & Frame-up Los Angeles, June 5 (AP)—A half dozen witnesees, including Douglas Fairbanks, husband of Mary Picke ford, h#ve been subpoenaed to tes- |tify before the county grand jury which today etarted‘its investigation |of the so-called $200,000 plot to kid- | nap Miss Pickford and hold her for ransom. Two truek drivers and an automo- | bile salesman, whom police investi- |gators allege they heard discussing the possibility of seizing the motion picture actress and holding her cd late, are in jail in default of $60,000 bail. The grand jury plans to probe both the alleged plot and the charges of deferfse attorneys {that the whole affair was a fram POWER DEAL IN MAINE Utilities - Company | | | | Middle-West to Purchase All Common Stock of Central Maine Power Company. Portland, Me, June 5 (AP)— |The middle west utilities compuny | has contracted to purchase all the | common stock of the central Maine | Power company at $140 a share, a | copyright despatch fréem Chicago to the Portland Press Herald today !says. Walter 8. Wyman, president of the Maine company, made the an- | nouncement after a conference terday with Samuel and Martin In- ves- , | sull, representatives of the Chicago | group, the despatch says. Final transfer of the | stock ot which there are shares outstanding will take p |about July 1 at Augusta, and w {involve about $3.500,000. The Maine company controls power properties hm many parts of the state. LEAVES SUM TO MURDERER | Belfast, June 5 (AP) — The will ! of John McConnell, a 90 year oM | Fermanagh farmer who was mur- dered by his man-servant, Patrick { Murphy, fncludes a bequest of $250 | for Murphy. | lite eent The latter is serving & | Screaming Safe | West Bromwich, Eng.—A young |inventor here has just bought a | screaming safe. When it is touched | by an unaothorized person, an ahto | siren that can be heard for a quar- }ur of a mile starts screaming, | prisoner in some place to be select- | Bristol News SCHODLS CLOSED BECAUSE OF HEAT Sweet Cider Becomes Hard and Owner Is Fined $40 —_— BECKWITH FOR PRINCIPAL| —— Advertising Man to Be Offered }‘,m-‘ ning School Post Again—Dutton Speaks to Nelghborhood (‘lub—: ('Illl:'na Objeet to Billboards, Bchools of the eity were forced to | close at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afier- | 'noon by the terrid temperature, | which sent the mercury soaring. As & result of the school closing, Rock- well Park lagoon, Lake Compounee and several “old swimmin' holes” of | the city were well patronized, Des. | pite the hot weather and the many temptations of cooling waters near- | by, attendance did not suffer, al- though the truancy department of- ficials feared a topheavy list, when the hot spell came on. Examina- tions are being held in the schools this week, #o that the het wave is not being relished by elther pupils ar teachers, Cider Progresses, Because the police found yester- day in a rafd that certain cider bought some time ago as sweet had hardened so that it had passed be- | yond the legal limit for alcohol con- | tent, Enrico Pellegrini was fined $50 | and costs by Judge Joseph M. Dono- van at the police court session today. The warm wave created a great thirst in the Park street section, Wwhere Pellegrinl's store is conduet- ed and the police decided that they must learn the reason for the popu- lurity. Being of a suspicious nature, the raiding squad tested out the | cider and the arrest followed. Want Beckwith Carlton Beckwith of the advertis- ing department of the New Depart- ure Mfg. Co. will be ofered the po- | sition as principal ‘of the Bristol | evening schools for the ensuing year, according to a vote passed by the |board of education. Mr. Beckwith | bas been the principal of the Bristol iw'entn: schools for the past several years. The board of education has voted to enter into contract with the state board of education concerning the | |employment of an evening school sprlncipnl and director of A_merlrsn-‘ |ization, as in the past year, the state to pay one-half of such expense, Carnival Opening Tomorrow | The carnival of the Harold F.| | Emmett post, Veterans of Foreign | Wars, will open on the high school | athletic field tomorrow evening. | Proceeds of the carnival will be used |to help meet the expenses of the |state encampment of the Veterans ;ot Foreign Wars to be held here | next week, TURN RULE —— | Addresses Neighborhood Club | Former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton | | addressed a largely attended meet. ing of the South Chippens Hill Neighborhood club in the South Chippens Hill school last evening on “Off the Beaten Path in Oriental | Countries.” The former mayor told 1 many humorous and thrill ex- | periences which he encountered in {Japan, China and Indian during his \"""' cruise around the world. Fgllowing his address an enter- tainment was given an® a social |time was held. | Pittsficld Coming The New Departures will have as their opponents Sunday the Pitts- eld Professionals, one of the fasty est semi-pro teams in this section of the country. The Massachusetts | club 1s composed of former college and professional players and has de- feated the pick of the semi-pro| clubs in the Bay State, | Incinded in their lineup is such | stars as Tim Ryan, former Holy | Cross whiz: Garvin, of Cathollc uni- | versity; Disco, ex-Albany Eastern leagucr, and Brace, premier deceiv- er for the Pittsfield Hillies last sea- | son. Either Brace or “Buck Sulll- | van, who recently defeated “Chap- | pie” Johnson's All-Stars, one of the | snapplest colored teams in Massa- chusetts, will pitch for the up-state boys at Muazy Field on the coming | sabbath. Wapgt Signs Eliminated Prominent citizens of this eclty have veoiced objection to the long| series of billboards which are being | erected on private land on the north | af Bristol's park and entrance way, To Resurface Terryville Avenue The public works department busily engaged in removing the h! dressing taken from the North Main street pavements to Terryville ave. nue, In a short time Terryville ave- nue will be scarified and & new road- way will be constructed there, Terryville avenue gdves the public works department as much trouble as any of the city street. This Is due to the fact that in addition to the heavy traffic over it, the street has sandy soll for a sub-surface, Property Matters Guiseppi Zeoll has sold td Ottamar Glowitzke property on Hull street, Buperintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson has lssued a build- ing permit to Frank Woodford for the erection of a wagon shed on Divinity street. : Jordan and Selleck have sold to George A, and Arthur B, Nelson a bullding lot on Cypress street in East Bristol. BRISTOL AN RECAUGHT Otto G, Nass, 21, Who Escaped from Hartford Jall Last August, Recap- tured by § ate Policeman. Hartford, June §5,—Otto G, Nass, £1, wanted by the police because of liis escape from the Hartford county Jail Aug. 16 last, was arrested in Bloomfleld Thursday night by State Policeman Howard E. ©'Keefe. Nass effected his escape from the fail by spreading bars on a basement window by using a vise taken from the jail workshop, He was serving a six months term for burglary of the fish and game club at Fall mountain, Bristol. He has & long polica record, beginning as a boy of 11 at Bristol, and made escapes from the boys' Industrial school &t Meriden and the Cheshire reforma- tory. SPRINGFIELD LAD WINS Howard (Dutch) Robbins, 18, of Massachusetts City, Crowned Na- tional Marble Champion. Atlantic City, N. J, June § (AP) —Howard (Dutch) Robbins, = 18 years old, of Springfield, Mass., wen the national marbles championship here this morning when he defeated Thomas Raley, 13 years old, of Owensboro, Ky., in the finals of the third annual national marbles cham- pionship tournament. The Kentucky youngster started oft like a whirlwind taking his first game by the score of 13-0, when he made a run of 11 marbles. The Springfield lad, however, took the last four games of the seven game series: 8-5, 10-3, 9-4, 11.2, ITALIANS TOLD TO BEHAVE Rome, June 5 (AP) — A stern | warning against attempting to enter the United States by illegal means has been issued by Senator Luigl Luiggi, He has pointed out the se- vere steps taken against clande- stine immigrants by the American authoritles, and has urged prospec- tive emigrants either to await their turn in the quota or, better still, to go to France or Argentina. Raps Society side of the Pequabuck river to face on the Memorial boulevard. The| city park extends to the Pequabuck {river and the billboards are being erected upon the opposite river bank. 1t is likely that the matter will be brought before the board of park commissioners in an effort to have a row of fast growing poplars plant. ed on*thg seuth bank of the river to minimize the effect of the signs and the so-called commercialization Dr. W. R. G. Hodgkin, rector of fashionable St. Mark's Episcopal church, Ber Calif,, wants to keep peop )m using church as a bid for social prestige. ted a movement to have rs perform all marriages, religions ceremony after~ wit ward only for those who really want the blessing of the church, a | FRECKLES AND v | AW MOM= I WAS GOING T 687 SUCKERS WY HOWA T $'POSED T' oW | YU EOT A 'SLANG N Box'? esewrz! I | ‘ 1T A NBW RLE L MADE = BUBRYTIME YoU - YUOSE TUREE DENN‘ES-’ 4 USE A SLANG WORD You HIS FRIENDS JUST WHEBA GEY SOME MONBY 7' SPEND AOM UPS AN' TAKES Freckles T Kids Right Back SHALL T PUT TN A BAS FOR Yoo 2 BY BLOSSER