New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 14

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGLU PAGIFC GODASH CATCH LARGE ONE Aleutian Island Grounds Abound in Finny Rascals Anacortes, Wash., Aug. 26—After a summer fogbound in the misty waters just south of the Aleutian Is- lands, the codfish fleet is coming home. With a catch of 250,000 cod, the schponer C. R. Wilson was the first to enter the strait, her tub- shaped hull almost dipping water from sheer weight of eargo. Eleven other schooners, equally heavy la- den, have reported by radio as near- ing the home port. The season was a success in the number of cod caught, and the size of the individual fish broke all rec- ords and put a quietus on all oP- | gpeeial mentign should be mads of position to the closed season. Cod- | iy membership of the women's | fishers this summer have made snough to afford to spend the winter months in leisure, if it so desired In addition to a small salary, with board, cach member of the crew, from captain down to deck boy, re- celves a bonus per fish taken. The callous-fisted linemen, who did the “pulling in,” took the cream of the reward. Here, on the docks and in the long rows of covered warehouses, men and women are starting six | menths' labor in preparing the fish for the discriminating buyer for the family. The harvest of Alaskan codfish goes largely to the eastern | states and to the Furopean trade. The Far West never has exhibited much of an appetite for codfish, largely because of the great abund- ance at all seasons of salmon, hali- | but and other irod fish. 26, 1926. SERVICE KEYNOTE | has placed this department in a | | better position than ev Iyhave | | their members interested. This has | | ereased membership. OF JACKSON'S TALK (Continued from First Page) e | ganization; the respective chairmen | will_submit more detailed reports of the various actlvities, Membership “While we have not reached the quota assigned by national head- quarters, we all can feel proud of the membership to date. The increase | found that membership has in- | creased in those posts which have | remained alert and which have en- gaged in many activities to keep been proven by the Eddy-Glover post, No. 6, of New Britain, which has led the state, with the largest membership, for the past two years. | posts, the Jane Delano post No. 7, of Hartford, having revived after two ears of inmactivity, with an in- vice “Under the head of service, let us consider rehabilitation, guardian- | ship, institutional welfare, and | state ald. “Upon the rehabilitation commit- tee rests an important duty. Service to our disabled comrades and their | dependents is our first obligation. | Under the various acts of Congress, | the United States has accepted cer- taln obligations to the service-men and their dependents. It is the duty of the American Legion to assist in seeing that every person entitled to the assistance of such obligations, receives it “Guardianship provides an im- | more strongly than ever before, the {intention of performing useful ser- | vice of cooperating with all the |ugencies in a community whether public or priva . Publicity “It is necessary to haye publicity in order to afford the public a bet- ter understanding of the work in which we cngaged. 1 feel that we have received from newspapers, better and wider publicity than in the past. This proves that our or- ganization s becoming better yn and that our work s at- tracting the attention of the public. | The post news officers should see that live news of their actiyities is given their attention. In this con- nection, a special committee was appointed by your commander to| plan for a monthly publication, which was started in May, and is proving successful by copies being mailed to each member, with news of our activities throughout the | state. This publication will be as successful as the members cooper- ate. The committee deserves credit | for th splendid convention number which has been published. Radio Broadeasting “Following the mandatc laid down by the Omaha convention requesting that all departments put ou one or more radio broadcasting programs, this department through 1ts committee has successtully con- ducted to date three programs, through the courtesy of station WIIC at Hartford. The first pro- gram, consisting of vocal and in- strumental sclections, was sponsor- | |tended and the instructors well ed by 14 posts, the artists either be ing Legionnaires or friends of the Legion. The second program was the department banquet, at which | time our natlogal commander, John | K. McQuigs, délivered an address The third was "sponsored by the Shelton post. All of these programs were very well received. It is plan- ned at least one more offerng be- | naires to wit This is in co-operation with the state forester, Philagelphia Convention ‘With the national convention being held in Philadelphia on October 11, 12, 18, 14, and 15, it afiords an opportunity for Legion- s the Legion oper- | ating as a real big organization. | This, in connection with the Ses- | quicentenial - expositien, should at- tract the number that the depart- ment Philadelphia convention com- mittee would like to the convention. It is planned that it shall be more or lcss a boosters' proposition, | hoosting our manufacturing indus- tries throughout the state by hav- ing representative floats in the | parade on October 12. We plan to beat Towa and its tall corn. Special trains and special rates will be pro- vided for any number. It is hoped that money can be raised to take various local uniformed organiza- tions to the convention. France Travel Plans are progressing toward the Second A. E. F. to France i 1927, This is to be a sacred pilgrim- | age when visits will be made to the | graves of those of our comrades who fell in action or died in France Connecticut Legionnaires can well afford to consider a trip of this kind and § hope that our allotment will be taken up by the number who | will go from this state. | Officers’ School i “A most successful officers’ chool was held on February 22 at he Harry W. Condon post of Bridgeport. The school was well at- prepared. It made for a better un- derstanding of our Iegion and it should become an annual event. New England Conference Theough no fault of the Co nectivut department, the New Eng land conference was indefinitely postponed. It appeared, due to a difference of opinion which existed = JOY PARTY END§ | IN JAIL SENTENCE Ruto Ride, Girls, Bottle and All Scenic Elfects Found guilty of driving an auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor, John P. Symonski, aged 21, of 571 North Colony street, Meriden, was fined $100 and costs and sen- tenced to 10 days in jail by Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning. Symonski gave notice of an appeal and bonds were fixed at According to Officer Otis Hopkins, Symonski was in the center of South n street, & few hundred feet north of Lllis street, about 5:15 o'clock this morning, petting a dog, while his car, with engine runnin was on the trolley tracks, The off cor questioned him and learned t he had driven to this city from Meriden and was not certain of the return rou He was under in- fluence of liquor, the officer said. Desk Sergeant Matthias Rival, who was at headquarters when Symonskl was brought in, said he was drunk Symonski said he and a New Brit- ain man who lives on Commercial street, were at Hanover park, Meri- | dent, with two New Britain girls| last night and drove to this city early this morning. Parking on Commercial street near Main, about | 3 o'clock, the quartet drank from a bottle, according to Symonski, and hefore he started back to Meriden, the girls went home. He said he did not know their names. He denied that he car after having imbi liquor. The New Britain man was 1 driven the “New Messiah” and Sponsor % Krishnamurit, the new theosophist “Messiah,” and his Annie Besant, 80-year-old international of the Theosophical society, who arrived in this country yesterday. oA r;hv“l\vl in T SPRINGFIELD'S TAX " RATE 1S BOOSTED 190 Cent Jump—Yaluation of Property up fo 14 Hillion Springfield, Aug. 26 — The city's 1x rate was announced yesterday ! by the board of assessors as $28.- G0, an increase of 20 cents over 1925. City officials gencrally were pleased at the announcement as bearing out the prediction that there would be only a slight infl tion in the rate despite the adop- tion by Mayor Fordis C. Parker of a pay-asaou-go policy and {he avoidance of bond issues. Valua- | tions mounted $14.124.310, the net n from a hoost of $14.760,300 in realty and a loss of 2644.990 in personal. Total valuation fs set at 50,610. Judicious handling of the city's moneys, city officiuls say, has al most doubled the cify's borrowing capacity and reduced its bonded idebtedness by nearly $1,000,000. The borrowing capacity now stands it $1,204,018 against $578,195 last vear. Springfield’s net bonded in- debtedness, exclusive of ®nking fund reserves, as of July 31, 1026, was $14,948,085. The bonded in- debtedness as of . 31, 1926 was $15 0,272, the ct reduc- tion being $902,233. “City 1s Fortunate' City Auditor Clifford E. Cook last night pointed out that the tax vate of $28.60 was exceptionally low as it includes the streets wa- tering assesment which previously had been levied by a separate and special assessment. “The city is fortunate,” Mr, Cook observed, “to Codfish, once a very heap food. | portant quty. We can offeran ef- | fore the Philadelphia convention, | At the Omaha convention, to be im- at the wheel and volunteered to | aly especially reacted quickly Vi ith other food com- ssible get the New 2 3 1 i he interview, a cabinet member de- | be able to have so low a tax rate. has advanced with of ticient volunteer service, through- Speakers possible to get the New F uide the car until the turnpike ta| Qo it F R e the | I believe that It will prove to be meoditles, Lut the . demand keeps| .. posts, to our more unfortunate | departments together in conference | Meriden was reached, but when |S.? e ¥ A | considerably under the average.’ vear | | “We havegbeen able, during, the Hie ar. s g Tangier question which does not in- down any surplus, and each vear| oo .o wnohave peen judged 4 this vear. Ofticers Hopkins and Rappanotti, The auditor said that he had ex- the fhing flect from here—the | ,oniyiyoompetant or have in- | PoSf YOAR. to supply speukers for National Commander’s Vislt | who were on their way home in the | *"% 'f:[,'f:‘I;‘«"T",.nf“mh;r T}l.‘g pected the tax rate weuld vary Gloycester of the west—increases m‘m“melem dansndante o tnvesil .~'mll‘mu|>w:m‘ s .\Ilvlmox:u Day ‘,\v “One of the outstanding events |latter's car, came along, the New |75 % ‘:-/{ A T o yd,,(‘g Mnm;nd h e [h [} Ad l little from last year, this despite Aumbw and jnduatry. gate and recommend suitable con- | oreoo PAUNOUC addresscs, eVRINE |y our jict of notivities was the visit | Britain man ran away. according 10 e ne motesion ta e tenmen o /M09S MEEUNE 11 ALCHS AQOPLS | coersiring. done “ihie voae SSonne | servators when requested, to check m’fi\_"]’:’h: Al ,m.m“;y‘\ of our national commander, John | Symonskl. Before leaving the wit- | \iiond I{ l : paid for in the tax levy, plDDLE TENNIS FINM‘S up delinquent and erring guardians. | oo "o Sropare themsclves by | - MCQUIES. to the department on | noss gand, Symonski said both po- | ™gocent gispatches from Tangler Resolutions An “excellent” rate, botter than and appear in probate courts 10 | pooming conversant with the Le. | MaY 26 and 27. He was well receiv- A prisng ‘h"”"“ ;‘{-*l‘::jl «‘-’m"“”‘: - 1(1”»“ indlcatad ‘that: thare 1K geners he expected, was the view of City o present or object to accounts. | gion’s program so that when they 'd,f every community “h-:-v- he | bringing Sy gy piAL N giscontent among the Spanish and TR TR P Treasurer Eliphalet T. Tifft. Mr. Sizzling Encounters Mark Title | ” “State ald fund, an act, for which | go speak, they will express the will | Yi$ited and his visit did much to- X PSSt SN Y A DUEC mify declared that Springfield had we are thankful, ot our state. The | of the Legion, | rather than their| W2rd creating a better understand- the Daily Mail on Aug. 19 said that mass meeting held in Constitution | done first rate to hold the figure Pights in Plasground Ma(ches | manner, in which this fund has | wn sonccotion of it ing between the L"g\.';)x;‘ szvl \11‘ MURBIHLY B”REUUS 'a British desiroger _-"11,,,r.<!:x,ln‘,\\m‘ square has passed a resolution de- |at $28.60. He said that many cities ; e s citizens of our state, While here, he was standing by at Tangier and that ; P & Held Yesterday, :"f:“[j;::f*}:”h:’:»‘h]‘y"'w":"‘n’l‘l‘r’m'“mfifJ ~District and Bast Activitics' | pttonden two Tonohaony sndes thel French warships were expected to Manding that thera shall be a co- | It the eastern part Si2350, "o The finals in tW boys' and | Volumes could be written of the| "It should be the duty of the dis- ausipices of civic clubs, dedicated !EF i disiedeliiiing “_:”""l""';j"yj o '*"“““"‘“n in m‘"'””‘:\'} H" "1“ that the average for the state, in mixed doubles paddle tennia four- | wonderful relicf this fund has pro | (rict and post activitics commi iwo Legion homes, and topped it {hn e G e tie ol Sl 2 tve meoting, M. Had- s opinion, would be around §5o. naments which have been conduct- | vided. Institutional welfa is a |to see that the district meetings are ' off with a state I»unqulvl.“wh ',f,},w.] Pl A “';;“ EO8; ‘-'\'l] RL "l“(j‘ 1“' _‘"‘:“' The {reasurer pointed out that the ed among the boys and girla in | work which Is calling for more |resular and carefully planned, (o} were o et e 3 | iniateation of. the city and Qistrict: {whio® Has restimed: o ol Tomiiny | WOLE the clty Bag!done!in the past the city playgrounds wero brought | attention, as we find an increasing $e¢ further that post mectings arvbanquet that had _been accorded (Continued from First Page) | st owerd. He fold the mreilast thop|vear Tas Heen permenent work to & close yesterday at the Burritt | number of servicemen scattered | Well conducted and that the ritual [him in the nation, He did a won- el | o powers. Ho told the president that | yucn as the bullding of school- srounds. Isadore Cohen of Para-|throughout our institutions, They |18 used, post officers bonded, and ' derful job and we all appreciate it. 'wql. Twenty mounted patrolmen GAMB“ER LOSES SZO BY the meeting had commissioned him |}5y505 which ran up to nearly half to say that the people of Greece |, mnyion dollars, At the same time 12§ dise park was erowned city ploy- should receive visits and attention, | that the activitles of the posts arc Fidac crgeants and four lieutenants were | say | peo ground champlon In the boys' 12| along with other asslstance that| above reproach in every yespect. | Comnecticut has been greatly [icquired to handie the surging mass. FORFEH‘URE OF BOND oy 1‘!':)"”"“‘“ L I*»t".v' leaders | \rvor Parker has avolded bonding ! who obstructed the formation of &iand A, Tifft said that it looks as [ ey to 14 year old class when he de-|may be given their dependents. | They should aleo contact the weaker honored in the appointment by the I'he danger of open hostlities be- feated Teddy Curylo of Washing- | Allingtown Hospital posts by arranging visitations af- national commander of Ned White, |tween Fascisti and anti-Iascisti be- it there would be no issues this ton, who up to vesterday had gone | “This department should be vit- | fOrding them —encouragement and | department adjutant, as a delegate |came imminent after the anti-Fascis- | George Smith Would Have Been year. through the preliminaries and | ally intorested in the rétention of | Make special effoits to institufe | to the FIDAC convention to he held |ti challenged the right of the Fascis- semi-finals without a defeat. Sam/|the U. 8. Veterans hospital, No. 41, | ¢V Posts wherever the opportunity in Warsaw, Poland, in Capodice of the Burritt grounds! for the rcuson that Connecticut men “7iSes The ¥IDAG 1s an organization con- foot of the coffin, Fascists in Italy | defeated Joseph Gurskis for the ghould be treated as near fo their Legislation sisting of the veterans’ organ recently boyeotted Valentino's films | honors in the boys' 12 year and | homes as facilities will permit., “It will probably surprise many lions of allied armics of which the [when he hecame an American citi- | ¢ 2 under class. Both these matches | Contentment is said to be half the 10 ‘learn that there has been more American Leglon is a member. scn. In fear of an outbreak a po- |y iivjew strect, who was taken in s shared the people's desire, but were slzzling encounters and | cure, and it Is o common desire of l¢gislation enacted, beneficial to “Forty and Bight” | lico vergenntand Sen exbra pallcemen | vy on » dice #ame in o barnat 808 oo oo o TP RE CEEE L S0 thrilled a large crowd that walch- | the men to be near their families Scrvice men, during this Forly and Eight, during the |Were stationed at the chapel last| paiminaton avenue about 12:30 this ‘r'“\‘“f’l“"r,"""“‘; ‘-:n "l"" ‘(“_‘"‘ “h“ ed the players in action. and homes. The lease on this his- sion of congress than has c past year, has had as its Grande night. Six more black-shirted sym-| . oiing did not appear in court ”m;"“‘_;l fc,“‘,“f'r':‘ SRL-HRRwREn SUe In the mixed doubles in which | pital expires, June, 1927, There is a | 0f congress in recent Chef de Care, Hary Fisher. I desire 'v!‘l“i‘; TS “" """”'; Mussolini wers | (his morning and a $25 bond was de- | * Sy e PR the teams were composed of a boy | possibility of the government pur- Would be well for the memb to extend to him and the grand | added {o the guardafter two anti-|.jyred forfeited. Had he presented \;‘ EUUARTAD, rme! B 2 “’:“‘J ‘;’;m. i ’”mmq““ “m,;('.,,t,,mg the properly, providing Sccure coples of the revised Johnson cers my heartfelt thanks for Iascisti leaders protesied fo the | jincolr he would have favea $20, Premier; M. Papanastasion, Iflmler‘JOhnStO“y Tennis .Stal,. ‘ Walter Florkowski of Washington | facts are presented, showing the bill amending the Reed-Johnson ¢ hearly co-operation in ajl Le. management of the undertaking|us his companions were fined on of the democratic party and also May P]ay Agam Fnday defeated Irene Karduk and Joseph | need of retalning it. This should Dill, the Green bill, amending ad- | gion affairs during this administra~ | parlors that the Italians of New | without costs. former premier; General Metaxas, | Newport, R. 1, Aug. 26 () — Gurskis of Smith in the semi-fl-|appeal to all justed compensation, the bill ex- fjon. With the state commander and | York were showing considerablc hey pleaded guilty and made no | chief assistant to the general staff, yinjam M. Johnston of California, nals and later took the laurels in | Child Welfare tending time for re-instating of {he grande chef in constant touch |nnger. ent. They gave their names And former Premier Michalako- | who suffered a light attack of grip a match with Vincent Quadrilla| “Cigsely akin to our duty to our | IMSUraNce, and also the act allowing | with one nother, the fun making Services at 11 Monday, s: Morris Martin, aged 23, lj““""j‘r a :““"n“’ :“»f"““'“’“r “‘j‘ vesterday afternoon, was greatly and Josephine Ciancl of BUrritt. jews fortunate comrades, fs tho 40 xtension for the naturalization | iranch of our orangization was at| Alberto Gugiielmi, Valentino's Iartford avenue; Fred Zink, |Constantine L SINOGY By former | ymproved today and his physicians for the champlonship of the 12 10| [egion’s sacred obligation to the ©Of alien service men. These, along times kept informed of Legion | brother, cabled a request from Paris | . of 24 Rocky Hill avenue; | Minister of‘m;\r:n‘«.' and M. Tsal- |announced he would be able to re- 14 year old class orphank of veterans, This project fs W1 other items of legislation, can | pians, ™ hat the funeral bo delayed until bis | Joseph Stuka, aged 21, of 26 Oak | darls, (({ll!l:rllll nis v’;_w(],tl cominle |sume play in the Newport invita- James Malone and Doris Laskie receiving careful thought and plany ' V¢ Used to good advantage by the Auxillary arrival on the Homeric, but Mr. street; Mike Dentto, aged 32, of 07 ‘l'”}wl Ull'f“l_m ””- ]'wl:_"'ehu ‘\;- tion tennis tournament tomorrow. of Burritt fook the championshid ' are made to check up the conditions e€lonnaire in advising his com- {Ulman replicd that it was mpog | yon ‘strects Henry Bowers, aged |clared he would only: ages JEOL ) Atter an examination ot the in the younger class by defawlt as | of the orphans and other depend. s where emergency exigts, ible because of health regulution of 67 Lyon street; Mike Duran- | e n‘r’nmfl\;ru 1’{“:?”“1?' N | Davis cup star this morning, doc- none of {leir opponents put i an ' nis of the vetcrans, seeing that FUrthermore, I suggest that a com- Services will be at St. Malachi's | (i, aged 36, of 284 uth Main | Whic ‘, cace he himself would ac-|iors said his condition was almost appearance to play them. their Tof is m 4o Heie: . mittee be authorized'hy this con- Catholic ehurch at 11 a. m. today. | street cept the portfolio of war and ma- normal, but that they advised i e e, vention to study, the existing iaws' of Pola Negri, who announced some| John Zell of 63 | rines, against his playing a quarter final . - N1y “When spea g of service ta o Of the state of \Connecticut so that time ago that she was engaged to|pleaded guilty to tha charge General Condylis, through whose | match against Alfred H. Chapin, Dziczek Not Guilty of ‘““\,\”’A‘_‘," ,,r‘,,”,'::i" “,‘,“h,’,:[ T :,,',:t, they may he co-edified for the use oo 0omG T L T okion | Valentin, left Hollywood yesterday |kecping a gambling house and Wwas coup the Pangalos government was |Jr., of E!pl'm;;flt-ld. Mass., lo:u 5 Reckless Driving Charge | naturaily rofer to the American O 008 members and to determine (ROFEERE T8 W 16 VI WEEON o atiend the tuneral. She was ac-|fincd $15. ousted, maintained that a coalition |owing to unfavorable weather. Frank Dziczek, manager of the | Luglog rehabilitation and child wel- WHat further action may be neces- | FREERIEE |HECE SEE (HICHREM | compunied by her secretary and a| The barn was roided by Sergeant|could only be formed under his| As a result the tournament com- Lyceum theater in this city, Wwas|fare endowment fund. This fund SU¥: The emergency officers DIl ' T 0 loq) e power for good in the ("ained nurse. Rock Island railroad | Iiynn,and Officers Politis, Maurice | premiership. Al his efforts to |mittee postponed his matches to discharged this morning in 1he|wag solicited for the purpose of KNOWN as the Fitzgerald bill, will ;o 7R ofiicials in Chicago said they had|TFlynn and Feener. Officer mn’. move his opponents failed, and | tomorrow ‘aml indicated that the Southington police court where e purpotuatips the Legion's rehabili- | C¥Me before the’next session of Why L 0 L e forders to make Miss Negri's trip as | testified that gamblers fréquent the | Admiral Coundourlotls thereupon |veteran might default in the sin- appeared to answer to chares of | tation service and the care of the CONETOss. This measure calls for the oG08 TOOE B8 B0 WA comfortable as possible while in | barn at night and complaints have |announced that the only course |gles, confining his activity to the reckless driv iriving With | orphans of the veterans. Our quota | Undivided support of ~the members (1570 memborship §s made up of |{eIF torritory, and to honor g re- | heen roeeive about (Ivt»lin.. ? was to entrust Condylis with the | doubles, improper bra 3 represent- ) wag a generous one, and we have °f this —department in rder 10 1o ladies. You will find them at 'urn ticket bought by Valentino in The. police Y_r:virn'l a M.' game E0- | formation of a business cabinet on 1 done very well, having reached SECU® its passage, los Angeles if his body is shipped |ing on and $5.70 in silver was In condition that elections should be |READ HERALD CLAESIFTED ADS SN i fer GGl BT Bs Sit0 Phance sight. held not later than October. FOR YOUR WANTS month ago after 1 ; K (000, in spite of someposts which “The finances of the d rtment native populations. A dispateh to coalition government, which it was belleved alone could save the country from further catastropries. Pined 85 Without Costs Like The spokesman added thero| moi Were even some persons among His Companions, the crowd prepared to lynch ob- structors of the demand. Admiral Coundouriotis replied that he fully Real Estate Values real estate this year amounts to $268,866,670, a galn of $14,769,300 over last year, when the sum was $264,097,370. Total personal property was fixed by the assessors at $34,483,840, a drop of $644,990 from the amount last | year, which was 835,128,630, ptember, {11 to post guards at the head ana orge Smith, aged Jur great ally, the American Legion auxiliary, has taken on in- creased prestige this year. Their ovalty needs no praise from me; the growth of the auxiliary has heen Endowment Fund Legion gatherings with their red hate, This organization can be en- couraged and will, do doubt, be an : a child and then crashed in 5 1id not give cooperation to this as you will note from the report of fnfiyence for good among others have said they will ask Valen- He claimed that he was not dviving, .o e action of those posts the department treagurer, are bet- COML. T, C A tino's brother to authorize burial in recklessly and that he headed for 1o, oq tjom open to censure, er {han they hava heen since the ! (Cifizens' Military Training camps 1€ capital of filmdom. he tree o avoid striking the child | “wroq much credit cannot be given | carly days of our exlstence, and We pave mow bocome a regulas part of First Wife Reconciled. 1t'lisi understood that the 12 1901 16 the loyal Legionnalres and their must continue to conserve 50 thal {he Leslon” activities and -we may| Jean, the ‘“great lover's” first has since recovered from S triends who assisted. Tt is hoped | there can be set aslde, in a reserve rost nesaved that annually the samy | Wife, saw his body at the undertak- of' the: acoldent. that the quota can be completed fund, moneys which we will need in' call will come, Tn arranging their ©F'S ¥esterday, and broke into tears. i & 1 this year, uture years to maintain a depart- program fo e % ¢ | She declared that she and her for- TROLLRY CAR HITS AUTO Americanism ment, T do not belleve that we can | qbuid 4o well to sear (i in iag|Mmer husband had become reconciled The front left fender and thequn- | The Americanism commitfec fs | make any retrenchment as to post ! and make early arramgements fo JUst before his death. She revealed ning board of an automobile oper-| resposible for the romotion of its per capita tax, simply because we ' handle the situation. It would also that she was in a room next to his ated by Mrs. M. Hart of 20 n- | program, sub-divided under thelhappen to have had a suecessfil pa well to remember that the Na- |0 Polyelinic hospital when he Hied. ley street, were damaged yesterday |headings of wack there from New York Mr. Ullman, Miss Negrl, and STOP WHERE YOU ARE! SAVE YOUR FEET AND educational ®and | vear; instead 1 would suggest that tional Guard is a part of our na- afternoon, when a trolley car, mak- | patriotism, Boy Scouts, boys' work, | ways and meuns be devised for in- fional defense and should receive the turn around the south part community recreational and | #reasing the revenues of our de-'(he encouragement of our members of Central park, struck the machine re. The lucational and | partment, so that meneys can be ap- 4 g in the recruiting U ind threw it against a bus. The | patriotism committee has | propriated to the various commit- halpr it hold' #ho high car which was in charge of Motor- | sponsored that it had obtained number of | tees alowing the bare necessities of man Fred Wagner, came to a stop fust before procecding avound the loop, and Mrs. aHrt who was fol- lowing close behind in her machin algo stopped. As the trolley car rounded the loop the automobile was struck by the rear end of the car WANTED JANITOR Apply at Once Raphael’s Dept‘ Store WANTED Shoe Clerks | For Saturday Afternoon zm(l! Evening. Male or Female. Apply at Once. Raphael’s Depi. Store. i 3 s | the youngster. Our well written bulleting on stic holidays, neaus observances of the sesquicentenial, and is now workin v plan of organization for getting out the vote. Tt is plan ned that there will be a more con- of Am cation Weelg Boy Scout work among our members ! a8 developed cnergetically, More than half of the posts in the have taken up this work®of spon- soring troops and supplying scout- masters. The posts arc encouraged to get in back of this work, to the extent where every post will ponsor one or more Boy Scout troops “Boys' work has taken the form lin a program of the ‘Big Brother' ovement, hikes, and junior base- Al teams, All three of these pro. [ motions have heen received favor Iy by the boys, where the Legion- naire has cled as the er’ in correctin; and encour unior base work, in particular, -has proven {o | be a success, and this weck therc | will be played, at the depariment convention, & department cham- | plonship game “Community recreational and welfare committee deserves honor- able mention for the thoroughness In preparing thefr program, which | has to deal with playgrounde, pub- le rel r civie improvement, junior gachievement, and agricultur- al rxt’n.\lun work, It emphasizes, | G expense in carrying on their work which is becoming so important to the welfare of our organization Furthermore, 1 sugg that the districts give thor h considera- tion to the ric dues now charged, with the hought in mind of the district #harin some of the expense of the district chairmen in contacting the posts in the further ance of their committee work, The time s near at hand when we will have to have a paid adjutant and other assistances Awards “In an effort to increase the fulness of the posts, prizes are c fered for those which have been most active a favorable manner with particular stress b id upon membership and American- ism. The posts have not responded | quite in the spirit that was expeet- ed, especially in regard to filing the efficiency reports which cover 1= fare, Americanism, and morale. It i« planned, through the monthly re- port ¢ which will be adopted that an escellent systam of ratir of posts i developed and prizes in the ire will be awarded on this basis State Forestry “Clearing the highway of the un- sightly sign board and consery the forests within our state ttention of partment state forestry co who have been planning ways and occupled the Fnation Cor | “In concluding I wish to thank all those members and fricnds of the Leglon who have assisted me in anning and serving the call of the Legion, Its ideals which we are all so proud of should cver he our goal in promoting a high standard of serviee (o the commun e and | New Hampshire Town’s Ad Brings a Blacksmith George's Mills, N, H,, Aug. 26 (®) ~This little hamlet on the shore|all Morocco. Trance then came to of Lake Sunapee which came into| prominence recently when it ad- vertised for someone to run its blacksmith shop, has had its faith in the potwer of the printed word | renewed. | A deluge of inquirles brought a satisfactory applicant who will spen the odl place, it was an-| nounced. The last smfthy * aban- loned his forge three weeks ago | when he decided the antomobile | had about killed his business but the villagers, king a different view, advertised for a successor, 3 NOTED ARTIST DIES | Santa Barbara, Calif,, Aug. 26 (@ | Thords Ioran; 9, noted Aykals| ern painter, died today. His paint nd canyon won him his greatest fame, though he had painted In all parts of the world ings of the € mearis of the posts acauiring forest | He was born in Bolton, land for conservation PUrpOsE. January 12, 1837, IN TANGIER ZONE (Continued from Firet Page) istration of Tangier to Spain alone by direct action of the powers inter- ested or for the League of Nations to accord Spain a mandate, It was pointed out that the sultan of Morocco is an independant sov- erelgn who alone is able to dele- gate powcrs of administration over his territory. A protectorate granted Jrance by the sultan ov an understanding with Spain as to the zone which would be attributed to her. It was recalled today that responsibility for the exercise of a protectorate, as far as the sultan is concerned, rests on Irance. The sultan and the French government therefore, it is held, are the par- ties with whom Spain must deal re- garding the zon~ ontside Tangler. As to the city itself, the sultan, France nd the powers interested In the igreement by which it was interna- tionalized may have thelr word in the matter but the question is en- tively outstde the jurisdiction of the league. . Ttaly Tirst To Protest The question of the future of Tan gler has become oB keen interest in | European circles cspecially since the Spanish premfer, General Primo De Rivers, gave out an interview in which he expressed the bellef that the internatione! city should, be in- DOLLARS UNTIL SATURDAY You Will Know Why We Hand You This Free Advice When You Read Our Big Shoe Ad Tomorrow. MARVIN’S SHOES 321 MAIN ST. A Few Steps From R. R. Crossing Opening Saturday at 9 A. M.