New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 7

. complaint. e e Berlin News VOTERS DECIDE 10 BUY SCHOOL LAND Small Aftendance at Special * Town Megting Last Night SCHOOL . BOARD GATHERS Annual Meeting Of The Community Club Center Association On Tucs- | o day—Teams Appointed For | Legion Drive—Other Items, An exceptionally small attendance | marked the special town held last night to act on the school board's proposition of purchasing tand n the Percival school at a cost of $1,200. The recommendation was accepted by the voters and it | was also Y oted that the town appro- priate the mouey for the mentioned purpose. | There ‘were about 13 peoplc pres- ent at the meeting. Claude W. Stev- | ens was appointed moderator and he | also acted as representative of the | tinance committee of the town. The proposition was explamned by ,mem- | bers of the school board and it was | thought that the land would be of benefit to the school, since the chil- dren have no place to use as a rec- rcation ground except a lot across | a main travelled road This land will also become of | gicat value to the school department | if it is decided at some future time to enlarge the Percival school. The land is 150 feet square and is locat- ed in the rear of the school. It has belonged to Elizabeth Kulper, who is selling it to the town The petition from E. R. Jones, re- questing a reduction of taxes, was taken up and it was voted to lay the matter on the table until some future time. Galpin Tenders Resignation Stanley L. Galpin, sccretary of the | school hoard, tendervd his resigna- tion from that office:at the regular monthly meeting of tho board, last night. Mr. Galpin ls going abroad for 15 months. He did not resign as a member of the board, however, and will continue to hold his posi- tion on that committe®, James Holi- gan of East Berlin was appointed secretary by Chairman 8. Chase Coale. Meeting of School DBoard The meceting of the school board Jast night was held at the close of the special town meeting. Resigna- tions from memb:rs of the teaching staft were presented and the num- ber was gratffyingly small this year. Appointments to fill these vacancles were made and the list will be an- nounced in the near future. The special committee to investigate conditions at the Percival school and to bring in rec- ommendations, offered a proposition for 4he improvement of the school, which is considered better and less | expensive than one-made some time ago. The proposition includes the \ustalling of a new heating plant and the installing of toilets inside the building. It s believed that these measures will solve the sanita- tion problem which has faced the school for some time. The board voted to adopt the mew plan, Other business of a routine na- ture was transacted. Two Berlin Divorces Taco petitions for divorce by Ber- lin residents were heard in the au- | perlor court, Hartford, vesterday. Ons of them was granted and de- cision was reserved on ks Other. Vicginla Baccogmp O, Paicett! tes- |have left him mn 1920 meeling | yoimquist four acres of appointed | for 50c tified that her hushand, Joseph Fal- cetti, was in the habit of beating her brutally, She was granted a di- vorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty and was given the custody of three children. Nair & Nair, New Britain law firm, appeared for Mrs. Falcetti. Decision was reserved by "Judge Allyn L. Brown in the case of Thomas P. Doty of Berlin who brought suit for divorce against his wife, Margaret Doty, on grounds of desertion. Doty testified that his wife went around with her first husband after he, Doty, had married her in Water- bury in 1919, She wag | married to Henry Bock of Water- | bury, when she agreed six wecks be- ! fore,the divorce, to marry Doty, who was then going under the name of I'rank Jones. After Doty married her she experienced a return of her first love and went back to her for- mer hysband clandestinely. Morris A. Sexton represented the plaintiff. Real Pstate Transaction John R. White has sold to Albin land Farmington avenue in Kensington, according to a deed registered at the office of the town clerk, Pinal Committee Meeting The final meeting of the general Memorial Day committee will be held at the Peck Memorial library {on Monday evening at 8§ o'clock. ‘ihe affairs of the committee wiil be brought to a close for the year. To Speak of Drive Berlin clergymen will devote minutes of the morning serv- ice tomorrow to the American Le- gion National Endowment fund drive, which will start in" Berlin on Monday next. The churchmen will xplain the purposes of the drive and will urge its support. Teams and Captains Appointed Teams and captains for the Le- gion drive have been announced by Ctaude W. Stevens, chairman of the All a few affair, Light teams will be engaged {in the work and they are as fol- |lews | East Berlin—James McPherson, ! Robert O. Clark and Mrs. Charies A. | Nelson Berlin—Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, 8he was alleged to | on | | Mrs, Harry Burnham. LET US DO YOUR SHOPPING FOR YOU One Week’s Sale of ENGLISH PRINTS Brings You 59¢ Material FOR THE GOMING WEEK WE OFFER CHOICE of our large assortment of the well known English Prints in new patterns and colorings. each piece, if they fade from any cause, even in the dark grounds, we will refund the cost of the material and of the garment making. THESE ENGLISH PRINTS ARE IDE AL for women's wash aprons, children’s clothes, drapings, pillow covers, chair slips, quaint lamp shades, etc. We have sold this quality of English Prints for years with never a There are other makes on the market made to retail at a little less, but for quality and pattern our offering beats them all. The patterns are original, color- ful designs, each with an individual quaint ness and charm, any taste is sure to be suited. Regular price.59c, FOR ONE WEEK ................. Yard surface in a stunned condition and The cut Griswold stood that the boy is getting along nicely at the present time, | H. 3. T0 HOLD Unusual Action Taken- in Con- nection With Visiting Day HIGHBERG-SWANSON Missionarq Head Reing Examined—Church $10— Union Meeting—Dog's Notices—Autolst Plainville Briefs, An evening session of the Plain- ville high school will be held next Wednesday, the afternoon session being abandoned for she later one, This action hes been decided upon to ensure the success of ‘visiting | day,"” which will be observed at the | high echool on, that day. A large number of parents, particularly fath- | ers, are unable to visit the school | during the day, and, in order that they may have a chance to see the work being accomplished by their sons and daughters, the echool will hold evening classes bLeginning at 7:30 o'clock. Theve will be regular school work in progress, while the puplls' work will be exhibited, thus giving par- ents and friends of the students an cpportunity o seec what has been done and how it is being done. A food sale for the benefit of the piano fund will be conducted. All parents and friends of the pupils are invited to attend. Highberg-Swanson Wedding, Axel Leontes Highberg of Crom- | well and Miss Esther Helen Swanson, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian | Swanson of Farmington avenue, Plainville, will be married at 5 o'clock this afternoph at the Swedish { Bethany church, New Britain, by [ the pastor, Rev. Gustave E. Pihl. Miss Evelyn Swanson, a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and the groom's brother, George Highberg, will be best man. The bridesmaids will be Miss Bertha Swanson of New Britain, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Helen Ostman of this town. Victor Larson and Guidion Nirene of Cromwell will act as ushers. The flower girl will be Miss Ruth Larson of Plainville. while Robert Ostman of this town will be ring bearer. Mr Arthur Balstrom of New Britain w sing. | © The bride will be dressed in white Fined Our guarantee goes with dresses, bungalow luncheon sets, 50c and then started to dive, ' Brooks took a dive which was deeper than he intended :t to be and he struck Lis head on a réck. He came to the was helped to land by his friends. was an ugly one and Dr. was called. It is under- e 2 | ®atin, with a shower bouquet of Mml_sfi"-‘_“ll"m g;::r:m at g | Thite roses and lilies of the valley and 10 o'elock fomerow morning. | The maid of honor will wear yellow SREed el hel(’)““fl"'"’”fé | seorgette andv(-urry vellow roses, and il tlme N RevE T RIC) iBeenc| e s amalis) il Sy ear i orohi B G i | chiffon and carry pink roses. After nan will be in charge of the | iho ceremony there will be a rece masses. | tion in the church parlors and the v sacred Heart Church | couple will leave on their wedding Mass will .be celebrated at 9 |trip. On their return, they will “e- o'clock tomorrow morning at the | side in Hartford, where Mr. High- Sacred Heart church, Iast Berlin. | berg is employed at the Underwood at noon in the Sunday school room | Methodst church tomorrow at 10:45 Sunday school wiil be held at the | Computing Co. usual time. Rev, J. C. Brennan of | Kensington will be in charge. ;,,, held at @& Gabriel’s church to- Berlin Congregational | morrow momag at 9 o'clock, day Boys' class at 10 a. m. Morning light saving time Sunday school service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev, S8am- | scssion at 10 o'clock.. uel A. Fiske will officiate and will| Arthur Brunnells of Hartford is deliver the morning scrmon. Men's spending the week-end at his home class at 12 o'clock. nogn, at the |on Main street. Community house. Sunday school| The building committee of tI East Berlin Community club wi of the church. The meeting of the |meet Monday evening at § o'clock Junior Endeavor society will be held |at the Athletic building. at 4 o'clock tomorow afternoon.| The ladies of St. Gabriel's church Miss Elizabeth Deming -will act as!“'il? open the parish rooms with a leader, social on Tuesday evening next. Kensington Congregational The general public is invited to at- Rev. Vernon L. Philips will tend this “house warming.” preach at the morning service at | the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 12:10 p. m. and a meeting of the Christian | Endeavor society will be held at 6 | o'clock. | Kensington Methodist ade: Physical’ and Spiritual,” will be the topic from which Rev. | May B. Lord will preach at the morning service at the Kensington o'clock. It the hot weather continues the evening service wil be omitted tomorrow. The Bocial Service class will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The Woman's Home Mis- sionary society will met on Wednes- | day afternoon at 2:30 &'clock with | On Wednes- day evening a Washington pie lawn of worries. Put your valuable articles where they them We'll take care too. like silverware, EVENING SESSION L 110 More Vacation Sunshine ‘ We mean the kind of sunshine you can make yourself—by in a Safe Deposit Box here. of bulky Miss Swanson is well known lo- cally, belng w stenographer at the Trumbull Klectric Mig, Co, Union Missionary Mecting The Union Misslonary meeting which will be held at the Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon prom- ises to be one of the most interest- ing of its kind ever held here. The committee in charge s making great cfforts to have It a success and is | preparing a fine progranw which will {be announced later. Ladies of all local churches are invited to be | present, Examining Dog's Head Dog Warden Philip Marino shot the animal which bit Miss Elizdbeth Beverly Thursday and carried the anlmal's head to Hartford' this morning for examination, It s feared that the animal was rabid, and Miss Beverly 1s - undergoing treatment to prevent rabies, a tele- |graph and special délivery having brought the anti-toxin from New | York in a few hours, Mercury Runs Wild Local thermometers are qualify- |ing for the high jump in coilege [track meets mnd promise that they |would win if allowed to enter. That |in front of Thrall's drug store at the | center leaped to 118 degrees this |morning and was prevented from | | going the other two of its capacity and belng smashed onty by the |auick application of cracked ice. |The defect in the remedy was that | | the thermo- |it cooled nothing but odist church tonight by the Four (s, sons, a group of high class entertain. ers from Torrington. A pleasing program of vocal and Insrumental music will also be offered, the par- ticipants being Joseph Reld and Mr, Bauldauf, the soloists at the First Congregational church of Winsted; Mrs. Bauldauf, and Mrs. James Kelly. Joint Memorial Service Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a joint memorial meeting at bers of both socleties. and Rebekahs will gather at I, O. O, F. hall at 7 o'clock"and at 7:1 sermon, “Who 1s my Neighbor?" All wear white gloves, In_the morning a committee will of both lodges who have died, Well Baby Clinic The well baby clinic which conducted in the will be American Le- | meter, | During this hot weather, owners |of doge and other animals are urged | {to give them plenty of fresh, cool | water and a shady place in which [to rest. Animals feel the heat as {much as human beings do and are not even able to relieve their feel- | ings by “crabbing.” No License—8$10 Tajanjer of Gold stregt, | New Britain, was fined $10 and costs | {by Justice Willlam Cunningham for |driving without a license. He had | [been arrested Thursday night by | Motoreyele Officer I'red Callen fol- | |lowing a collision at White Oak with | lanother machine driven by Zearian |Rynska of North Burritt street, New | | Britain. The case was presented by | | Prosecutor William J. Koran, | Catholic Church Notices The regular masses at 8 and 10 ock will be held at the Church of our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morn- | i”’g' with a Sunday school session at | {9 o'clock. | The confirmation class of about | 1120 children will meet for instrue- | |tions at 9 o’clock Saturdays and at- {tend Sunday school during the |month of June | Congregational Church The order of services at the Con- | | Walter lo' gregational church tomorrow will | |be us follows: Church school at {9:30 4. m. Morning worship at 45 & m. Young People's mect- | |ing at 7 p. m. | The evening group of the Worm- |at's federation will meet at 17:30 | lo'clock Thursday evening. | Children’s day will be observed 6n |Sunday, June 14. At 10:45 o'clock in the morning the church school will assemble for the record of at- tendance. The cradle roll will re. ceive flowers. Infant baptism will be administered. Bibles will be dis- | {tributed, and a pugeant portraying religion as the hope of America wil be presented ethodist Church The services at the Plainville M. . church tomorrow will he as fol- {lows: Sunday school, with aduit Bible class, at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m., with sermon | by the pastor. worth league service at 7 Joint memorial lodge, 1. O. O. bekah lodge. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, the pastor, will deliver a special ad- There willbe no Ep- meeting. Evening . m. This will be a juassen dress on the tople, ‘Who Is My Neighbor?” The service will be open to the public “Johnnie’'s New Suit” A play entitler “Johnnie's New Suit” will be presented at the Meth- getting rid | papers and other will he safe. Put article for the Summer. Your | valuables will also be safe from loss | day—a care captain; Donald H. Montgomery and | \b4y wiil be held on the church | “No fear of robbery then. | Miss Alice Huston. Harold Ven-| o A (ne midweek service on {tres, captain; C. M.. Weldon and | mp\icday evening at 7:30 o'clock | hy fire. Mrs. John T. Molumphy. WIltredR. | pa study of “Hebrews” will be con- | " Costx only a fow conts a | Moore, captain. Team as yet not| yinieq The Junior league will meet | wise investment that means a | made up. | Friday afternoon at 3:46 o'clock. | free vacation. | Kensingtone—Daul G. Baker, cap- | East Berlin Ttems | [tain; Jamea B. Ellsworth, Mrs.| mhe regular morning service ~\m! | Henry A. Hooker, Douglas B. De- | ¢ held at the East Berlin Methodist The PI.AINV".I.[TRUSTBB | Mers. Pasquale iGannotta, captal { church tomorrow morning at 10:45 » Mr, and Mrs. George E. Greene.| gclock. Sunday school will be ’ ] | Joseph’ Wilson. captain; Harry E.|held at 12 o'clock, noon, and the PLAINVILLE, CONN. | Taylor and Mrs. George Tryon. | junior League will meet at 3 p. m. | | Harry McKeon,captain; William W.|The evening service will be held at | | Fagan ‘and Mrs. Ora C. Edgerly. 7 o'clock. , Rev. Asa C. Fuller will \ These teams will cover the entire |town of Berlin in the course of the | drive and it is expected that the quota will be subscribed in a short time. Community Association Meeting The annual meeting of the Worth- ington Community Center associa- tion will be held on Tuesday eve- ring next at 8 o'clock in the com- munity house on Berlin street. Offi- cers for the coming year will be | elected, reports will be submitted | and othier husiness fitting and proper | to come before the meeting will be | transacted. This year's officers are, president, Robert Silsby: secretary. Russell Gold and treasurer, Arthur | H. Bushnell. Has Head Cut Open ,r:ushd by the present heat wave, | occurred last exgning at about & | o'clock, when Charies Brooks Fast Berlin struck his head on a | Rash in his scalp. stitch were required Dr. M. H. Griswold attended the boy. Eight from the intense heat. They cavort- ed in t2e cdoling water for @while of | | An aceldent which was indireetly | | rock while swimming and cut a deep | s | to close the wound. | Brooks, in company with several | | other hoys, went down to the old swimmin' hole to seek some relief be in charge of the services. Morning praver and sermon will | glon rooms next Wednesday by the Plainville Public Health Nursing as- soclation 1s designed to lift health tone of the whole communi- ty by looking after the babies and children of pre-school age. These will be the full-grown citizens of the future, and slight mistakes in care and feeding while they are young may cause irreparable harm in later years. Mothers will find It not only instructive to bring their babies to| the clinic for examination and weighing, but will also have a pleasant time In talking with other mothers and will feel more com- fortable after learning the exact physical condition of their children, Special School Meeting The school committee will hold a speclal meeting Mbnday night to | confer with the architects in regard to the designing of the new high school. The teaching personnel for next year and the purchase of coal ;\\‘lll also be taken up. Visiting Corps Compete A large number of visiting fife and drum corps were scheduled to parade and compete here this after- noon as guests of the Plainville Fife | & Drum corps, striving for the possessioh of the eleven fine prizes offered by the local organization for excellent corps. work in both anicent and modern fields. A parade through the central streets preceded which was held on Sequassen lodge, I, 0. O, F,, and | the o'clock will march in & body to the church, where the pastor, Rev, Ar- thur A, Ball, will preach a uprrlnl‘ members of the Odd Fellows will decorate the graves of the members | the | Sristol News ELKS AS DADDIES Vacation in Bristol Captain Takes Charge in Absence of Chief Belden—Track Team Torrington—Vacca Takes Over Veterans to War Again Contracts. A card tournament between| neurly 100 chiidren from New Brock-Barnes Post, Ametican Le-|yore i1 e given homes in this | glon, and the Sons of Veterans Wil | oy ‘yor the gummer through the follow the joint meeting in the Le-| wors of Bristol Lodge of Elks, act- glon rooms at 8 o'clock Monday|yug \n conjunction with the New evening, Refreshments will be |y, Herald-Tribune Kresh ~Alr served. [Fund. The lodgh has voted to spon- sor the movement and a special |committee will be appointed by | Exalted Ruler Edward A. Viering to |secure the homes for the children. The plan is not new here as chil- {dren from the metropolis have been | given a summer’s vacation each year |for the last few years. The first of the children will arrive in August so that each child will have practically !a month away from the blistering pavements of the city. Track Team Travels | The local high school track team is in a triangular meet this after- noon in Torrington against the Tor- rington and Naugatuck High School teams. ‘This is the second annual meeting between these schools and intense rivalry is anticipated as last year Bristol won the cup. As far as records this season go, officials of the local team say that the three teams are evenly matched. The |event today will wind up the track season for the local school. The Pittsfield Professionals will |cross bats on Sunday afternoon at | Muzzy Field with the New Depar- (tures and will present a shining ar- |ray of diamond stars, according to |advices, received by Manager Joseph |Carroll of the local nine, Although the locals fell before the | fast playing Cuban Giants, they feel | that tomorrow's game will be one for the victory eolumn. School Closes Heat closed the Northside school ‘at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afterpoon, the competiton, but regular sessions were held in the lot at KEast Main street :md‘fl” of the other schools. Some of Neal's couri where the corps has|ipe factory departments about the conducted a carnival during the|ejty closed, when the majority of past week the helpers left work. ' Baptist Church “I7aith Approved” will be the top- | ic of the sermon at the Baptist |chureh tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will be held atter the service. At 7 o'clock in the evening the pastor will “The Solid Foundation." On Tuesday afternoon atd o'clock there will be a union missionary meeting to which the ladies of all churches are invited. A prayer meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening. Notes The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will meet at so'clock. tomorrow afternoon. The teachers of the gramar school . and Martha Re- | ouant to escape the heat today by |, a trip down the river, H. . Thompson has moved from liast Main street to his new bunga- low on Farmington avenue. Bunch of Keys—Ilost in center of Plainville. Finder please call 136-13 Plainyille ried women were' forbidden r pearls during the reign of Caesar. | Community Theater PLAINVILLE Sat., June 6— X Monte Blue and Mans Prevost in “Recompense Sun,, June 7— Thomas Meighan “Tongues of Flame” Mon. 2nd Tues., June 8 and 9 Douglas Fairbanks in “Thief of Bagdad” Coolés? Place in Town New fans installed for bene- fit of patrons in speak on | Plan Convention Opening | Opening of the Veterans of For- | eign Wars convention will take place | on June 10 at Red Men's hall, when lan Americanization meeting will be addressed by an orator of national repute. The oconvention business | sessions will begin on Friday and | will continue through Saturday and Sunday. a convention feature and a banquet | will be held at Lake Compounce. | As a means of defraying a part of the expense of the big event, which comes to this city for the first time, a carnival will begin tonight at |the high school athletic field and | will continue all next week. | The city council has voted to sup- rt the Harold F. Emmett Post of this city in its convention plans by |voting the sum of $500 from the | contingent fund to help pay the | convention expenses. | Vacca Will Take Over Work | Contractor Cosmo Vacca will take |over the sidewalk, curb and grading | work on Conlon street and Atkins |avenue as well as assume his own |contract on Fenn street as the suc- { cessful bidder Antonio DiMarco can- not take up the contracts at the present time. The two first named streets were let to Mr. DiMarco, the |lowest bidder, while Mr. Vacca had the next lowest offer for the work Construction work will he started at once on all of the streets, Funeral of Miss Hynds The funeral of Miss A. Hynds was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at {her home on Main street. A solemn | high mass of requiem was celebrat- |ed at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's {church by the pastor, Rev. Oliver T, Magnell. The burlal was in St | Joseph's cemetery | chamber Dance Plans Complete | Arrangements are practically {complete for the second annual din- [ner dance auspices of Chamber of Commerce on June 11 lat Lake Compounce. Efecutixe Man- under ager has prepared a long list of souvenirs, which will be given out to each woman at the event. Follow- ing the dinner and a brief post- prandial program, dancing will be cnjoyed until 1 o'clock. Will Visit Middlctown Aranana Tribe of Middletown will be visited by the chief's degree team of Compounce Tribe, T. O. R M.. on Monday ni Iy famed degree aggregation of the tribe will exemplify class of t. when the just- local the ritua {upon a candijates for the 10 N, Y. HILDREN Moo enuren romomsw wvenne| NATIY 100 Expected to Have to pay. tribute to the deceased mem- | 0dq Fellows GUCKEN POLICE DEPT, BOSS, In | A big street parade will be | the | Middletown tribe’ Because of the exv cellence of the ritual presentation, the local team has rccelved many Invitations from tribes In this state, Massachusetts and New York to exs | emplify the degree proceedure, ' Chief Leaves Chief Ernest T, Belden of the po« lice department left today upon s vacation trip. During his absence, Captain Thomas F. Gucken wil| di« rect the affairs of the department, while Detective-sergeant Danell MeGillicuddy will be acting captain, Officer Blasi Recovering " Officer John Blasi is recuperating |at the Hartford hospital from iliness but will be unable to resume his, duties on the police force for some time, The officer practically dropped in the harness, as he worked hi§ heat, until he collapsed several daysy ago. i School Association Mecting ; The last meeting of the session for the Northside Parent-Teachers association will take place on Mon- day night at the school on Terry- & [ville avenue. A program of enters tainment will follow the short busi- & | ness meeting. v Ready For Dedication A With the grading work eomple(e and nearly all of the equipment in- |stalled, St. Joseph's church stands ready for the dedication as soon as the altar rail and one or two other pleces of equipment arrive, Assur- ances have been given to Rev, Oliver T, Magnell, the pastor, the equip- ment will arrive shortly so that the last hitch in the way of the dedica~ tion may be removed. The original plan called for the dedication on June 14 but delay in the arrival of the equipment, caused a postpone- ment. As the work stands now, the contract will be finished far ahead = of schedule as the fine weather of last fall enabled the exterlor work to proceed more rapidly than was originally contemplated, GERMANY GROANING AT ALLIED DEMAND | (Continued frem FirstePage.) | |in order to encourage Germany te |tulfill all the conditions of the Ver |sailles treaty. Guilt Is Denied ew York, June 6. (AP)—While the French newspapers view the ‘ale lied note to Germany on the disarms |ament subject as extremely cours teous and perhaps affording too much opportunity for quibbling, Ber- lin dispatches reflect a feeling of disgust, mingled with ridicule and 8 gloom, in German official quarters. These circles declare that the note |is not only an indictment of Ger- many's good will in meeting her treaty obligations but that it will provide the nationalists with fresh | material for reactionary agitation. An official spokesmaun is quoted as asserting that the allied demands are too humiliating for any nation to accept, and that the government will certainly reject them. The Luther ministry, however, must con- sult with the reichstag foreign re- | lations committee and the premiers of the federated states before fram- ing its reply. The Germans deny that they arg guilty of building up armaments for aggressive purposes, one official say- ing :“The allies first objected to our |having an army for offensive pur- poses, and now are opposed to let- ting us have one wholly devoted to | the nation's defense.” The allied note sets forth an exe | tensive list of rectifications and de- mands which must be fulfilled be- fore the exacuation of the Cologne bridgehead, under article 429 of the Versailles treaty, will be considered justified. | The chief demands include reduc- | tion of Germany's miljtary forces to 1 100,000 men, suppression of short term enlistments, by which it is al- leged Germany has been building up |a great number of trained men; radical modifications of the reich- swehr general staff, abolition of the military character of the security | police, reduction of this force from 1180,000 to 150,000 men, and whole- |sale destruction of a number of in- | dustrial plants which are held to be adaptable for the production of war material. . ' LOTTERY CASE IN COURT Walsh Pays Fine of $50 and Judg- | ment Is Suspended on Two Agents, | | Reinke and Francescillo. At today's session of police court John J. Walsh was fined $50 for violating the lottery | and judg- ment was suspended in the cases of | Fred Reinke and Vincenzo Frances- cillo, his alleged agents. The men were represented by Attorneys Wil- liam F. Mangan and David L. Dunn and pleas of nolo contendere were enter William Werme of 262 Elm street xas ordered to pay $10 per week fonard the support of his two chil- en when he was charged with non-support. He was required te a bond of $75 to comply with e court’s orders. ‘FRECKLFS AND HIS FRIENDS 00 VAU KADW WHAT M1 AY TEACKER TOLD AEE SHE SAID VEGETABLES EAT [SUE XPECTS M AN DRINK SANE AS You To \ & WE DO=CN YA [ ] MAGINEZ ) o & \ gl f l Nalves se Sy | HAHAKAA=NEAR~ {807 1 ko BRITER= e o ) |] NE6ETARES EATAN' 1 06T TUINK DRINK || WHO ENER WERE ASARD OF SUCHA DOMBELLS | 4 \ » There Now!! BY BLOSSER SAY!VEGETAB\ES vesmafs' ) e ALLRISHT! ALLRI CANTALK Too= |, TALKTZ l = AINT YU ENER ‘ & AL{#-;‘E‘T‘ ,-«1 ] HEARD OF JACK. s our! ’Jqsz e AN T BEANS 5 G { ‘ aHin TALKEE 5= 78, f