New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1926, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled 385222202000 202000 000022022 gmm::::m and evening wear. 52.00 to $5.00 yard FIGURED GEORGETTES STRIPED CREPE DE CHINE CHENEY'S WASH SILKS CHINESE DAMASK Berlin News ABLE MUSIGIANS 0 GIVE REGITAL Favorites to Take Part in Benelit for Crippled Children SIX MILL TAX IS LEVIED Few In Attendance At Specfal Moet- ing of Worthington District — Court Cases Continued Until Next Weck—TItems, Plans for the recital to be given by several members of the New Brit- ain Musical club for the benefit of the Home I'or Crippled Children, Newington, at Lloyd hall, Kensing- ton, on the evening of May b at 8:15 ock, have been practically com- pleted and a pretentious program has been prepared for music lover. Those who will take part in this recital will be Mrs. tlie Andzula- ils, pianist; Mi ‘cellist; Howard Y. Ste s, violinist; Miss llga G. Harv pianist, and Mrs. Philllp Shailor, soprano. The musicians are well known thro out the state and it is expected that the recital will be of the highest calibre. Several of them have ap- peared on various occasions at sta tion WTIC, Hartford, and there been a hearty response to their effort The children of the public schools in town the occasion and people ar ed that there will he no sale of tickets at the door. that about 0 will be cleared, as a result of the affair, jud manner in which the tickets been selling so far. amounting to £95 have already been glven by intercsted townspeople. In the schools the story of the value, the advantages and the bless- ings of good health has been stressed s0 that each of the youngsters might have conscious realization of what it means and what a serious handi- cap the lack of it is. As a result of these talks the children will come to understand the value of institution that care for handicapped lit ones and 1t is hoped, that they may be the means of spreading the doe- trine that preventive measures, if taken when definite malformation has not yet set often lead to sound hodics. The Kensington League of Women Vpters, under the auspices of whie the musicale will be given, s taken a great interest in work for the crippled children at the ington home. This home is an excellent example of the hope and happiness which over-ride handicaps and meet conditions with a courageous cheer. The work it does is far-reaching in effect and the people of Berlin have been urged to visit the institution and see just what s work is and the children are being benefited by it. It is understood that the jeague in Berlin fav Ic tion ténding to provide for the health and welfare of dependent children and that the matter will be hrought before the next town meeting here. Six Mill Tax Rate A tax rate of six mills was levied last night at a special meeting of the Worthing fire district. The tax will be levied on the grand list of Oct. 1, 1925, and will be payable May 1 mills, includes a two mill levy for lights and four mills for water. The rate is Ic r than that of last ye town's grand list. TLast year the rate was eight mills, three for lights and five for water, Margaret Perkins, | s | Mrs. R. ro distributing tickets for remind- It is expected | The tax, while totaling six | r, due to the increase in the | The attendance at the meeting was cvey slim, since the business was of a routine nature. Mrs, Oarey Breaks Ankle Mrs. Mary Carcy of Kensington is in the New Britain General hospital | undergoing treatment for a broken |ankle sustained yesterday afternoon when she fell. Dr. A. J. Goodwin attended her and an X-ray at the | hospital revealed the fact that both | bones in her right ankle were frac- tured. She will be confined to her home for several weeks. No Court Session There was no session of the Ber- scheduled for trial being continued until next Tuesday evening. Several cases were on the docket, but they wiil be tried next weelk. May Breakfast Committee A meeting of the committee in charge of the May breakfast to be held by the Kensington league of women voters on Saturday morning, May 1, from 7:30 o'clock until 10:30 o'clock will be held Friday evening at Leglon hall. Thig will be the |all members are requested to be in |attendance. Those planning to at- | provide themsclves with needle and thimble, since work will be done on the new curtains for the hall. The members of the committee are Mrs. Edward Alling, Mr | Charles Anderson, Mrs. Clarence | Raldwin, Mrs. John Cashman, 3 . Kotzhack, Mrs. Ora C. n, Mrs. R. White, Mrs. Mrs. Claude W. . Williams, Mrs. | Edward Guger- » Mrs. M. Hin, Fred Peck Mre, Mrs. John Moore, Mr: Douglas DeMers, Mrs. Mrs. R. A. Wooding, Williams, Mrs. Edward | Lardner, Mrs. Harry Burnham, Mrs Joseph Carbo, Mrs. Pasquale Glan- s. Harry MeKeon, Mrs. M. Frank Pierpont, Mrs, Percy Wells, oodwin, Miss Josie agan, Miss Katherine Ryan, Miss Joanne Murray, Miss Katherine Miss Anna Miss ring, Miss Pauline Bauer, Miss Catherine Roche and Miss Rose Fitzsimons. Ban on Fires Announced District Fire Warden Lewls A. | Griffith today anounced | more permits for brush or grass fires | will he issued until after a rainfall. This does not affect small garden or i John m be issued. Several large brush fires are now raging in this section of the states and the wardens believe every precaution should be take |against new ones starting. Plan Community ‘Club rest in a community club has been revived by residents of Bluo IMills and it is expected that action [will be taken in the near future, ive to the formation of such an nization. | It is expected that if the resi- {dents decide to form a club of this |sort a petition will be sent to the {schoo!l board, asking 1f the old Blue Hills school house may be used as | |a meeting hall. This building s no |tonger in use and would make an lideal community hall. | Just when a preliminary meeting | will be held is not known, but senti- ment in that district argues for the |establishment of an organization |where residents may get better ac- \quainted with each other and where 11 may have enjoyable social gath- erings. Sewing Soclety Meeting The Grange Sewing soclety will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 [o’clock at the hall on Damon's hill The women will work on a bed quilt which will be awarded at a carni- |val in the near future. | COOLIDGE'S SUGGESTION Advises That Bidders on Muscle Shoals Be Summoned. Washington, April 21 (#—Presi- dent Coolidge took a hand yester- day in the congressional committee negotiations for a lease of Muscle that no | PRINTED SILKS ANSWERS THE QUERY g OF WHAT TO GET | FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FROCKS & The rare quality of our new creations, the novel and B beautiful designs, the exquisite shadings and com- g i # binations ot.' colorings make printed silks the ideal frock material for madame or miss. SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS we are showing, gay and lovely in color and design, Printed Crepe de Chine, Cinderella Crepe, Rivulay & Crepe, Radium and Chiffon Taffetas in dark, medium and the new pastel shades for afternoon, street, sport The widths 36 to 40 inches. Priced Forty-inch width, with a lovely large assortment for choice. Just right for summer frocks, blouses and scarfs. Come for early selection at.,......$2.50 yard for sport frocks; washable, warranted not to fade in sun or washing; can be boiled with any kind of soap. Just the thing for summer at.............$3.00 yard TLovely floral designs in soft pastel colorings, new and smart for summer wearing...............$3.00 yard Twenty-seven inches, all silk and beautiful. .$3.50 yard HIGIIIInN IRt tinssstesasagests lin town court last night, all cases | only meeting of the committee and | tend the meeting are requested to | | | | 1925 were $827,192, an increase | rubbish fires, permits for which will | | receipts were | years recelpts at the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, W SDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 Pmnville News % | DOG FOUND PABID: QUARANTINE HoLDs Marino Receives Report From Laberatories in Hartford Original Papers Read At Meeting— Local Masons Honored By Bristol Council—Methodist Ladies' Ald i kit Electlon—Scouts Prepare. The strange dog shot and Killed Sclectman F. P. Prior noon wa bid, a report receivedl irom the laboratories in Hart ford recetved by Dog Warden Dhilip Marino shows. As a result of this, the quarantine placed on | Dr. George I, Cool | remains in force. killed after vain eral pa dogs hy health ofticer, nimal w empts to bite rshy and alter such sus- | pictous actions that the state report |seemied hardly necessary. The head was sent to Hartford, and in th j| 'meantime a temporary quarantine | aced on dogs by Dr I1a meal'h measure, These restrictions will now remain til the state authorities u ke action and clamp the ld B [down tightly with a permanent dog Cook a quarantine. This will stay in effect until all danger of rabies epidemic Kl |15 past, It being feared at presc that the dog which was killed ma i | bave bitten others, All dogs must | | kept tied up or on leashes, and stray | dogs showtd be reported to the dog warden Courtesy To Local Masons 33 Tonie Council, No. 33 of Ipald a courtesy to i members last night when it confer- red the goval and select master |Jegree on a class of candidates {the local Mason temple, Ther several Plainville men in th {class and the local femple was chos. |en by the Bristol council to show its {appreciation of the work of the Shoals. He guggested to Chairman |members here, The i Deneen and Representative James, | was followed by anqguet and hd republican, Michigan, of the foint |clal time. Ahout 70 werd pr committee, that the commiiteo ange Program and News summon the bidders before it and | Plainville Grs held a well | bargain for better off tended and int The president is hopeful that night In its hall on Pi any lease recommended by the |It opened with s ral sor committee will provide primarily | entire Grang followed { for production of fertilizer and for s by ) Corning an | distribution of surplus power and ! Mrs. Mary Williams. that it will offer adequate Income Hubbell recited a to the government without addi- | A no solo was rendered effec- tional federal appropriations for by Miss Helen Day. This was the property. | followed by two origin papers | Shortly after the committcemen | both of which witn returned from the White House at rest by mhers | the committee heard arguments Mrs. Trvir arter pre- Thomas W. Martin, president %{ nted a paper on “The Story o |the Alabama Power compauy, and ' the § Lranas » Work of other officlals of the Associated Grange’ 8 described by Charles Power bidders, and O. H. Davis | H. Curtls and other representatives of the| On May 14 Unlon Carbide company, in favor |in helping Collinsville of thelr respective S Neighl night in that town, 1 ing accepted the invitation sen FOUR MILLION DOLLARS | i i arranci held some time Bristol work clever monol wera at Towpath lodg | Exclusive of State Gas Yax, Income ¢ dates for the worki f ve been annou Tha For Three Months s d sccond degrees will be o en in Bristol on Triday eve $4,127,570.07 May 7, while th rd four will 1 1 two weeks later, on Hartford, Aprll 21.—An appre- clable Increase in reccipts in th i state motor vehicle department iy Bossatean aryet | noted by the commissioner for th nall boys are turning the an- quarter of the year. The Ist receipts profit of the colleetion an increase of 11.1 . ca v per cen compared with the cor- tri el they have salvaged responding quarter last Waitin r the Registration fees on 1 sons to arrive and cles made up $3,405,500.97 of the is of discarded | receipts, and $611,410 f) ¢ ers have BO- | operator's lic , of which 202,0 er this mat had been issued up to the first of April. The next largest item was thrown away, $43,000 for dealers' magkers and r. s §34,170.32 representing the aggre- gate of fines imposed by various courts for violations of vehicle law Examinations were glven to 4,4 marked that applicants for operator's licenses for which $8,834 was recelved. In five dumy their these as broken alarm ruste > and other t to their hearts, So assiduou they been working t v in the tr m one houss to another teams sent out by ubbish Bridgeport Tp branch increased 100 per cent and in two years the receipts of the Wa- terbury office have increased 37 per cent. Bridgeport's aggr lectmen were at work today side of the town, as in the eastern section, so rubbish them that te receipt for sured awaitin ten per cent over 1924; Waterbury totalled $397,776, or an increase of | 14 per cent over 1924; New Haven's| ' Ladies’ Aid Election Emll Zicwolie was elected PN GRANGE PROGRAM Monday | Plainville | Plainville will join | lp 1B = | | o | y at its il ling Mrs, | ] r o oificers Hohbeing dir red Root, M Iiry vk te, and Mor W ‘ Bowling 6 bowl wteh between glon, and the Simshury uled for tomorrow i incelle veral met Simsbury team are il | Meet under the | Preparing I Boy Heout Troop 1, scoutmastership of rreparin of the N taiy t coun- noon, May 15, T hout in t y on 1 after troop now | 5 enthusiastic members are all ansious to mal ir competition tain boys, 1t | 1 by the rdware City lainvill to be feared showing in 1} the New fall Lecture, exporicr oops will comprte ¢ 3 | Inr te an extension ¢, from onALClnAR: clvos, oops i1 {herc ville should vhom were in Notes B to Plainv | in Flori nd will reopen st Main street in about than a Mount snow in the n River st cling of the g’ | the Brock-13 Am n Teglon, will morrow R Whit bill The Womsan's Home and Forelgn | waler totaled Miss ry society of the Chrlstian church will meet o'clock tomorrow afternoon at |home o Hart's cc ge at Dowling park will be receiv- | ed at this time and the hox sent in | the early future cveral members of the Plainville Chember of Commerce attended wal blow-ont of Southir i Wheeler, Contractor An at Postmaster Frank T tonio DiMarco, and An old-fashioned supper wil ed at the e o'clock. The publ . and Mrs, T d ned from the are 1 semi-monthly soc 1hi 1% hall pears to be be card playir | Wl be ser 1 e month's i hn O'H , y tomorrow | | f mind i DISCLAIM RESPONSIBILITY Hoover and New Deny Conncetion A With Articie on French Debt. 121 (AP See £chool it ening 1 statemer declaring they been con sions, thosa lted pri ( 1 by the | sitng Washingt afayette tution wt il no are ot ineins t The funeral of Mrs. Mary Barry, ; A 178 vears ,widow of John Bar: t the home of her daugh- AeLh eommistiont wid e Al Mrs. Thomas Hennes: WAYS Oppos! Mr. New sented” ong with church said he had h zation the boa later moy fed m wrs sh tion was 3 s it would four daughters, y of this aret Barry hildren. “Pollyanna’ Ohio Stat r the $£724,902 and New | London's $307,441. Up till April e —— 1, 16,000 more operators had been . Community Theater licensed than had been licensed on | the same date last year and the in- | crease of cars registered was about - Wednesday, April 21 ALMA RUBENS and | EDMUND LOWE in 17,000. “EAST LYNNE” The smallest military tank can b loaded in & motor truck. i s aa Q . var club Taxi v, Service 7-PASSENGER CLOSED CARS Cars for Funerals, Weddir ete. A. M. Parsell, Cook’s Garage Telephone: Days 111, Nights 282 Dorothy Osgo: THERE COMES MRS TRENERTOA UP OUR FRONT WALK= TM SIMPLY 00 BUSY To | TAUL WM HER—Spe /7 | NENER KNOWS WHEA T go!! FRECILES, YoU RUN T { O THE DOOR AND TEUL | HER THAT T\ OUT—HURRY [ N-/Jk' 4 | Bristol News |+ ™ "™ ) caidont, My Tward N quar Ihonias re i vrank oy J LA i ford, this even'sg between the hours - Tutension of Water Mains Comes Up for Discussion 12th School District in Session This Eaening—Death Mrs, Mary Barey, 78—Many Fear Dr, Grea- The annual m of water commissioners was held | of the hoard of a he Lrook strect, Dougla, h were present i d ' i i property 1o were opposed. discusion it w v | journ the learing regular meeting of It was voted to exte o-inch water r consider- | s voted to ad- g3 102, 11, the mnext 5 | 1 the pree- main on Fair | Forestville, approximately 70 1t two-Inch main | to Albert street, 300 feet on Albert, cost being assured the depart- t, and the pre ence westerly o report of the superintendent | for the month of March showed that rendered during t $12,42 h last year. (4.55 more than for the same ! remaining unpatd April 1 amounted | 3 Gordon E 5.06 and bills for work done | amounted to lie month for 75, which i for water epartment The normal precipitation for the | month of March at the government weather station Hartford was inches. The rainfall at Resevolr | Marwington nessmien’s associa inc at Hartford Among them were I President | ipe The deficit since December | Resevolr No. 4 1s 1,36 was 312 was 3.28 During March, the average daily consumption was ] 2,631,000 gallons, | tlonal | 100 gallons than A report recelved from the chem- ists on April 14 indicated that an lysis of the nher of hacte howed the | low at this time nd no abiectional types were found 10 cubic centimeter volumes of The supply ap- satistactory | ¢y om a bacterfologieal standpolnt nt he present time. Yesterday all of the resevolrs were found to be full. Bills approved evening amounted to $13 Tt was also decided at last night's mecting that In water tested entir payment last tuture the | cording to the spe standard minimum corporation con- {ful of children. neetion will be threc-quarters of an School Meeting Tonight nterest s centered around | school meeting to be held School District No. the Fall Mountain section this ‘The main fs- | purchase of a new church carpet. ¢ voters of 8 o'clog e to be decided is th for the proposed new tmaster Gen- sehool, but In view of the many dis- | Spring of ments arrived at with | ion find it difficult to prophccy |last evening on North il of this evening's indlcations | damag itest and those who | furnished the s o1 loubt be disappoint- me tw J r 1 h s not the Botl id th ! vored Tuncral of Mrs, Barry t the outcome spect street, was held this morn- ph's Roman Cath- . Magnell rted the high mass of requiem o in St. Mary's from 8t Jo was born in Limerick, | hter of Mr. and Mus, | T As a young woman » came to this country and was married in New York to John Barry, g to Ansonia where she v years. For the past five had lived with her daugh- She is survived by Mrs. Thomas Hen- McCabe and Miss T Ansonia; 14 rand children and four great grand- Beaucar, Charles Ball, E r Orne, William Johnson and |who hava been 7 V;Ir'he d;ve-Awa); furnished by the Ritmore orchestra | The Ladies' Arcadia Quartet of this city, together with the Clef Mal t of New Britaln, will broad- * s I . % of elght and nine o'clock. Al Klks Meeting 1] | The regular meoting of the Bristol | ch Called O | 3] I 1ge of Elks will he held in the ks home tomorrow evening at § o'clock. This mecting was to have been held last Thursday, but by a speclal dispensation recelved from | District Deputy Santangelo of Mid- dletown, it was postponed. 1. 0. 0. I, Meeting The regular mecting of Pequabuck O. I, wil Ibe held this evening at 8 o'clock in Arcanum hall on Main street. To Confer Degree This evening the Chief's Degroc team of Compounce Tribe, I 0. R. | AL, under the dircction of Degree | Master Charles J. Phelan, will jour ney to Waterbury where they will confer the degree on a large class of candidates for ] antie Tribe of that Eynch Defeats Miller Steve Lynch of this city defeated Bob Miller of Hartford six out of nine games in a state duckpin league mateh, played last evening Swingle alleys on North Main street. The scores: Miller:—90, 98, 103, 109, Total 914, road 88, 116, Average 101.5. Lynch:—103, 106, 93, 110, 111, 100, 106, 108, Total 920, Aver- 1 West Street Repairs Superintendent of Public Works : of men now working on the re-surfacing of West street, | which was considerably damaged by the severe winter, A number of other strects in the city are lined up for similar repairs and the work will be hurried along all possible. The busfest streets will be given prefer- |ence in the street department pro gram. 2 i | Chimney Fire | Squad A and Welch Fire comp | were called out last evening at 6:27 o'clock for & chimney fire in the home of Alex Anderson of Kenney | street, Forestville. The blaze was | extinguished with chemicals without damage. Dr. Grenfell Lectures | A large audienco was on hand last night to listen to the lecture of | Dr. Wiltred T. Grenfell, noted I | turer and explorer, delivered in the theater. Dr, Grenfell % | was fntroduced to the audicnce by Mareh, | jugge William J. Malone of thfs | city, whose exploring trips through {Labrador are well known through- {out the country. | The lecture, which was fllustrat- [ed with motion pictures and slide proved to be extremely interesting | The speaker vividly depicted his work of cartng for the sick and es- hing hospitals in the far north and cited many instances of a pa- {thetic nature. It was the custom, | | when any of the men of the district lin which his missions are located died, to bequeath to Dr. G 42 of the dead man's eart which usually consisted, ac- or, of a house- These look to him‘ being taken | ¥ | Community sions, for support and are care of. o lecture was glven under the ial committee of Prospect list church un der the chairmanship of W. H. Gra- ham, the proceeds to be used for the Autos Collide | Automobiles driven by Marshall | Farmington avenue and previous | George H. Burns of 120 Stewart the | strect collided at about 9:30 o'clock | ection of the Burns car being con According to inforn police department, Spring was proceeding down North | { Main strect and had crossed over {0 {the left to enter the driveway lead- ing to the Goodsell feed store. At the time he was looking to the rear | to see that nothing was coming, ac- | cording to the police, and collided with the automobile operated by Mr. Bu who was proceeding up North Main street. Both parties were before Deputy Prosecufor Robe J. Stack this morning and the case was nolled, s it was believed to be a civil mat- | y of 176 | Community Chest Drive Progresses | According to Information avail- | ble this morning, approximately 12,800 had been pledged up to last cvening for the Community Chest, in this amount being included the first report of the merchants' team, headed by Paul Hubbard, The re- ports, however, are very scattering and it will not be definitely known il tonight just what the result of house- ags yester- y actually was. © response of » public to the appeal for funds, o far as could be lcarned, has Edward s in the new Wallace |oen very generous and it is comedy a" will be presented under the b will show that the e spices of the Wallace Barnes-Dun- r Those st are Jessie § Polly- | {hat the figures to be re went over 100 rt in the 5 | Schneid- | Tomorrow the canvass of the local Bechstedt, Katherine Lee, |factorics will be started under the “ord, John | ‘uanagement of nest Goff, Raymond Crumb, assistant campalgn manager. Thos assigned to have arge of the factorles are as fol- ing will be 'lows In at the w Departure, J. F, Cox; B In« | graham company, E. Morton Ingra- ham; American Silver company, Harold Belden; Horton Mtg, com- pany, Howard Judd; Wallace Barnes company, Miss Flizabeth Hackett; C. 0. Root company, George Gag- non; Sessions Clock company, Uharles Pond; J. 11, Seeslons & Sons, (. I, Waterhouse; Dunbar Brothers, Miss Blanche Cholnere; Sesslons 'oundry, L. D, Frost; Bristol Brass (ompany, Louls Bedoin; National Marine Lamp company, Miss May- 1 Humason Mfg, com- + John Lindva)) Parker Car Runs Away L, An aito owned by Harvey Cote of i3 Harrlson street, while varked in front of the A, & P, store on Main street, started to roll ang proceeded down Maln street, striking the rafl- rond bridge and crossing the street collided with a car owned by George F. Conlin of 52 Irving street, which was parked in front of the Bristol National bank. The Cote ear was l&htly damaged and a tire on the front whec! on the car of Mr, Con. lin was badly ripped, Cote appeared before the Prose- m.x];-rlnu;; morning and his case was nolled, Tield In Good Shape * high school baseball field is bod shape, the diamond en rolled yesterday with a ler by members of the de- nt of public works, The fire rtment also assisted in the work hy watering the field before the roll- ing process, To Decide On Traftie Standard It 13 expected that a definite de- cislon will be reached tomorrow by thie mayor, board of police comm{a. sioners and the chief of police, re- garding the type automatic traf- fic signal to be used at the corner and School streets, West and School streets and North and North Main streets. Three different types of signals have been in operation at cach of {hese points for some time past on trial, but it is belfeved that the ono at the corner of North and North Main streets will be accepted and similar ones installed at the other fntersectlons, In kpite of the parts dey (fact that the cost Involved Is slightly gre: Polish iaanTct Today Submits Resignation Warsaw, Poland, April 21 ) The Polish cabinet, headed by Count Alexander ¢ nskl, has resigned. President Wojciechowski has not accepted the resignation as yet, say- ing he will consider the matter, It is Delieved that Count Skrzynski will be ¢ zed with forming a new cabinet or that speaker of the diet Rataj will be asked to form a eab- inet of Skrzynski should refuse, The resignation was caused over a split in the government coalition of the financial reform scheme of Tinance Minister Zdziechowski. When the socialist representatives in the cabinet resigned In opposition fo the finance minister's plan, Count 8k nski decided that the cabinet would not have sufficient support from the diet. DEMPSEY TALKS FIGHT. Meets Rickard's Representative at Jort Worth Today. rt Worth, April 21 UP—Jack Dempsey arrived here early this cuss a contract pre- Tex Rickard, New York moter, under which the heavy- weight champlon would defend his le next Angust or September. ichard announced Monday that Gena Tunney probably would he Dempsey’s opponent if the champion accepts the articles arranged by telegraph, Under the proposed eontract Dempsey would fight August 12, September 3 or 16, against anyone Rickard may name and at any place Rickard may select. Dempsey, delayed by washout near Toyah, Texas, spent vesterday afternoon visiting towns olk. He rode with cowhoys and at- tended o reception arranged by school children, a track ROBINS A, €. TO PRACTICE. Manager Marzi of the Robins A. . has issued a call for spring prac c. All members of the team are 1 to assemble at 5 o'clock this rnoon at Diamond No. 1, Walnut Hill park. FIERS REACH RANGOON Rangoon, Burma, April 21 (- Captaing Lorgla and Gongalez Gal- larza arrived here this afternoon from Calentta, Indfa, on a 530-mile leg of thelr flight from Spaln to Manila. B Bent) icial Loans $ LOANS s Our friendly, courteousand help- ful loan service has helped thou- sands in financial emergencies. LoansUp To §300 to Housekeepers Twenty-four hour service Strictly Private Beneficial Loan Society 09 WEST MAIN ST, RAPHAEL BLDG, ROOM 101 PHONE 1-9-4-3. Open9 to5.20 Soturdaye 9 Liceused by ihe Btate and Bonded to the fuobe OH TUATS 00 BAD=L JUST CAME ONER Yo BORROW SOME SUGAR MOM! By BLOSSER DID YoU ABAN THAT YOO