New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1926, Page 7

unt uld urs ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926. collars, stripes and plain, laundered cuffs, slightly value. 59¢ each regular $1.00 kinds. $1.00 pair Pearl bead necklaces, solid gold catches. “Buy It In Hartford” of Larger Stocks, much Greater Variety and Prices the Lowest possible. Hartford, you'll be best satisfied. MEN'S SHIRTS $1.15 each, 2 for $2.25 Broken sizes, flannel with turn down MEN'S CRAVATS Silk ones, plain or contrasting colors, Rayon bloomers in all the wanted colors. RICHELIEU NECKLACES $1.00 each That Excellent Values Are Offered in Our Wednesday Aisle Specials Is Proven by the Great Response 35¢ some “Yorke” mussed, $4.50 MEN WOMEN’S HOSIERY WOMEN'S BLOOMERS Silk and rayon, in all colors, slightly ir- regular, choker length, colors. Berlin News WANTS GHANGE IN LAW ON ALCOHOL Calnen Asks Cong. Fenn Where He Stands on Subject DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY Lx-Mayor Paonessa Speaks of An- nexing Kensington to New Brit- ain — Mrs, Lardner Cheered — Drunken Driver Sent to Jail. Mrs. Mary Carbo Lardner, demo- cratic candidate for election to the state legislature electrified her audi- ence last evening at the democratio sally held in Ioresters' hall, Ken- sington. Mrs. Lardner claimed support of the strength of Kensington's demo- cratic power not only for the present omplishments of the party but for past and future measures spon- sored by the party that have bene- sited and will benefit voters of the town. She enumerated the facts that the party was largely influen- tial in obtaining and establishing the present fine and moncy-saving school system; that the party was mainly responsible for the giving of the strects to Ureasure Iiclds and he Fair Grounds property; and that \¢ party was prominent as one of the warmest talking support in the cifort to glve to the attendance the possibility of a nursing service. Mr. Lardner said that the democratic sarty members had worked among Kensington #oreign born cle- ment in time of need and that the party as a whole had been promi- nent in the passage of almost every bill passed for the benefit of th popular residents. She pleaded with the voters that it was time that they drew away from the idea that they were re- publicans because they had been made republicans in the first in- stance and asked the unanimous support of every family represented at the meeting. Ex-Mayor A. M. Paonessa of New Pritain spoke in both English and Ttalian and brought a furious amount of applause Wwith the men- tion of the sure probability of the annexation of Kensington by New Jritaln. The demonstration that followed Paonessa's statement in that direction lasted for several min- | utes and speaking was discontinued until the cheering died down. He furthered enumerated the need for remedical schools throughout the stato for defective children in gen- oral and backward children in par- ticular and stated that although at- tempts had been made through the ropublican regime to obtain the schools, efforts had failed. He made . strong bid for the Itallan vote of the town and urged them to sup- LEHIGH COAL Prices Right Full Weight and Prompt Delivery East Berlin Coal and Wood Co. Phone Connection |port the democratic party to the |tullest extreme. George H. Gabb, democratic can- didate for election to the office of sheriff, enumerated the need for decent treatment of prisoners in the county jall and penitentiary. He | mentioned the sanitary measures that had been rceently installed in the bastilles and for which he was llargely responsible. His speech drew a considerable amount of applau: from the attendance present. Congressman Augustine Lonergan gave a fine speech urging the sup- port of the local democratic party land of a realization of democratic |ideals through the installation ef a democratie regime. Francls Calnen gave a speech on the need of refeendum in prohibi jtion matters, stating that the pres jent state of affairs is deplorable. He denounced in no uncertain terms the trend of modern youth towards al- coholism and although he stated |that he hoped never to see the re- turn of the saoon, he cited Canada and Switzerland, countries which ‘handle thelr liquor problem in a conservative manner. Although Calen is a total abstainer, he em- | phasized the need of relief from the | present system of prohibition en- | forcement which has given birth to corruption in both the home and public offices. The difference in the cost of pro- ductlon in this country and the cost {of production in foreign countries is | |the only logical and proper basis for figuring a tariff, in the opinfon of Mr. Calnen. | “The cost of living in this country gone so high that it is an alarm- |ing sltnation,” Mr. Calnen said. |“Many of the schedules in the pre: lent tarift law are not based upon |the difference in the cost of produc- /tion_at home and abroad, but the | tariff is imposed on many things that has {are not manufactured in the United | States and in other places where the imports are so slight that they do not enter into competjtion with ~ the manufacturers in this country, The {result of the tarift on these articles |is that the manufacturer is enabled [to increase the price of his goods and charge more for the article up- on the market. Vast fortunes have been built up in this country due to this one thing alone, which moneys have heen taken out of the pockets of the people of this country by in- |creased costs for the things which they buy. I do not think that any | manufacturer n the state of Con- | necticut—and’ especially in the first | district—wants to profit at the ex- {pense of the many. T belleve that {where they are in competition with \foreign markets they should re- lcefve a tariff rate commensurate !with costs at home and abroad. Is [there any republican senator in the tate of Connecticut who will say |that the present tarift act, which {was passed in 1922, carries out this | principle Mr. Calnen declared he in no way desired to feopardize business in this district, but did believe a falr and equitable tariff can be found to meet the oriticisms hurled at the present Naw. | Mr. Calnen again |vlews as to prohibition. It 1s his |opinion some law can be enacted which will provide a solution for the !situation confronting the country to- day and thought possibly the sy |tem now in vogue in Quebec for the |bandling of intoxicating llquors might ba that solution. While voie- ing his own views in this respect, Mr. Calnen observed that he had heard nothing as yet from his op- ponent, Congressman E. Hart Fenn, as to his attitude on prohibition. He Isald he believed the voters af the dlstrict are entitled to know where Congressman Fenn stands in the | matter. He said that gs’the con- gressman has as yet said nothing in the campaign on the prohibition feature, “he wonld lke to ask him two questions: “Do you, Congress- man Fenn, favor the repeal of the | 18th amendment?” and “Po you | favor a change in the Volstead act?" | About 140 were present at the meeting and enthusiasm ran high outlined his That is the slogan for Fall Buying Week. “~~Yes! Buy it in Hartford. You have choice STAMPED TOWELS Huck, with colored stripes of rose, blue, gold, large size, hemstitched hems, values 59¢ each at Art Department—main floor. $1.15 each, 2 for $2.25 Random Unions, medium weight, and good buy $1.15 each, 2 for $2.25. LEATHER BAGS Pouch effects and flat styles, choice of Buy it i$ each, 3 for $1.00 'S UNION SUITS ¢ pair $1.79 each Plainville News $12,000 15 VOTED FOR STORM SEWER {But Doubt Exists as fo What Streets It Will Drain PAY TRIBUTE T0 JOHNSON 'Gmm:c Convenes Tonight—Great In- | terest in Benefit Whist and Dance Water Supply. An appropriation of §12,000 for a sewer in the eastern end of the town was voted at the annual town meet- | ing held last night in the town hall, | but the mation did not state wheth- | er the sewer was to be a sanitary or | surface one and doubt existed as to | what streets it would drain. The | type of sewer had not been specified in the call for the meeting, and the &mo‘lon introduced by John E. | followed the wording of thi Willlas Downham sted . that {the town officials explain ‘their plan more fuily, and Mr. Lamb a storm water r | was in- d to know it the pipes cou the corner of I street, wh right to k continu; parents should a | this respec worst section cla seen school chi! 18 inches of An estimate of cost prepared hy gineer Jos D. McKernan read by nan Mer [but w f 1 cos! nd classes. to ins [ {flcant feature of the meeting was | - |the’ fact that a large delegation of {the Polish eclement of tr were present at the mee |marks the first time in {party's history that they h |ported the democratic party. | Grange to Entertain Members of the Berlin Grange, No. 24, will entertain fellow Grang- ers from Wallingford, * West Har ford and Rock Hill this evening in | the monthly joint meeting known | “Neighbors Night.”” The visitors w | supply the numbers on program | of entertainment and a refreshme { committee headed by Miss | Ventres has been chosen to adminis- {ter to the tastes of the visitors. ;lumrtng will t. place after thé meeting and a large attendance of { both local and out of town members | of the or tion is anticipated by | those in charge of the cvent. | Thursday evening'there will be a barn dance given at the associations | hall on Farmington avenue. The | ocmmittee in charge of the event | has planned many novelties from !the regular dance programs s | many residents of this place a | planning to attend. The hall will be | suitably decorated to rescmble a { barn and farm refreshments coneist- | ing of cider and doughnuts will be served. The younger set has long | been looking forward to this event {and it is planned to make the { feature an annual event. Thomas Charles Phillips The funcral of Thomas C. Phillip; |62, who died at his home y | afternoon will be held from his late {home = in Kensington Wednesday | afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the Ken ton Congregational church, officlat- ing. Burial will be in the West Lane cemeter | nte Phillips, two nephews in Wor- { cestor, Mass, an aunt, Mrs. Sara Phillips of Kensington and fo { cousing, Mrs. Arthur L. Moftat | Kensington, Miss Helen Philips | New Dritain, Charles Phillips [ New Haven and LeRoy Phillips New York. He was one of the best known | farmers in this d'strict, being active member of the Berlin Grange, the Oddfellows and St. Mark's Epis- copal church of New Britain. D. A. R. Meeting Emma Hart Willard Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will meet Thursday, October 21st, at 3 o'clock at the Community house on Worthington ridge. The speaker will be Miss Mary S. Potter, her subject being “Alien Education in Connecticut.” Miss Potter charge of the Americanization w in all the night sch8ols of this state, working under the State Board of Education. As this is the first mee ing of the season, it is hoped 1 a large attendance will be present. (Continued on Page 15) The daceased leaves a wife, Jen- | an | chapter, | to whether this v of the 1 Answe Downham, t ing indi |up tI The vote > motion w out several * er im diately a had voted for water sew storm wat replie( build The sew drain the e extends down Broad to Ma the ¥ Milford and ¢ Quinnipiac river. street and I used safely scetiongto builid up, some such drainage has kb found absolutely necessary. Tribute to Johnson A tribute to William J who has just.retirell after |as first selectman, was paid in the form of a roduced by John J. K him. Th lows: | “Whei Mr. has served th the capacity megnto ivs into the Linden | Johnson, 13 years resolution perfo L nd conscic e best intc tesolve sembled In October 18, | sion of appre {voted Mr. Wi 1d thanks be Jo! N ifish s {that the same be spr lords of the town of Pla far the loud ayes' greeted this mot question was called, anc in which Mr. Johnson's Ineld was well testified by | unanimous sts o | Commissioner Reel The meeting was called Judge Meritt O. Miss ) ion liam T, for ed | by ' |acted as chairman | Community Theates | PLAINVILLE Tnesday, Oclober 19Hth— RBello Bennett, Ronall Colman, Joyce and Lois Moran in “STELLA DALLAS" Alice —Dr. Cook Wants Better Care of | replied | ¢ an, town clerk, here were about 40 voters present, 1 but ohe being men. The first bisiness was the election | ot two nbers of the town plan ommission, as the terms of Chalr- man John E. Lamb and James Eaton xpir 0. W. Robertson they b lected, the motion being carried unanimously after Mr. Lamb had read his report to the meeting. | Mr. Downham then offered a reso- lution that the reports of the select- men, town treasurer, schqol com- | mittee, director of the public library health officer be accepted as | p the annual | recently issued, coples of were placed on theschairs in This was also voted. To Borrow $90,000 n T. Wilson moved that the be authorized to borrow the town to carry on the for the coming year fell due In April. Mr. d that the amount 1 year was increasing would rather sce the t $75,000 or $$5,000 p increasing its bor- ed a er per cent budget had to be bor- . Kimmel replied that the » required about $60,000 bef taxes were paid. That the bor 5 of $20,000 immediately to meet bills was necessary was called to the meeting’s attention by Town Wilson. Henry Trumbull like to see any debts nd which the hall. | | wi main irer he town would know owed at the start of Simpson and L. S. ient of schools bills were paid at the ol supplies for t 1 large expendity 1,000 outstan 1 said sople $15,0( d pay t have more money. nt people in this al taxes.” ull Avenue, lights on Trum ved In a resolu- 0. W. Robe anted to know Mr. 1 Mr. Kimmel added h corner was desired, would eos ¥ | be more as he tho paying for of $144,473 ng passed on motion Mr. € No Increase for Aunditors, L. Benzon moved that the t town auditors be d from $10 to $25 a year, do their work any bet e auditors did last year, v are not » motion sal- in- 1y sion peti- Four streets street, South ull ave and Cot- Building lines wert 1 on Hamlin street, South venue, Trumbt Jast Main d Wh ain the com 0 keep within tion of $400 and spent $52 diture is in maps vork partially completed; almost nt for the u S of i adopting of the proposed repre- petitions still before » commi; . At the average rate ¢ stroet acceptanco the commission ¢ four years' work ahcad of this expe 1merous ed in mar > that “t to curb its o comn activ newly adopt- eir assess- ssion lents on the wing the | £ place a llen their propert his requires > town to furnish the money for 1 wait until some time in the future for the return of the 1oney spent improving and grading ha roads. Approximately $6,000 was spent by the town during the ycar on grading and surfacing these (dopted streeis, of which less than 20 per cent was received from the sidents. The balance is owing the 1 in the form of liens on the property” This advancing money for the newly adopted streets must be jiven consideration and it is hoped solution can be found by the new town board of finance so that the ¢ adopting new streets will | “The commission at s hes to express its appreclation of help and assistance given | Wiliam J. Johnson, ttended {regular! every meeting a |except when sickness prevented, who a acted as clerk. |and publication | nentioned in the annual | s due | time | by | help pay 1 hearing | will miss his | stance and timely coun- | commission cheerful ass | Another Crash Another auto collision took place {in Plainville Sunday night when w Britain and Herbert R. Me- | {Cabe of Bristol came together at ;(h(‘ corner of Pine and East streets. ‘ | Although both cars wepe badly dam- zed no one was injuréd. At Pythian Convention Miss Anna Turner, a delegate for the Pythian Temple, No. | Plainville, attended being held in New Britain today. | W. B. Wilber and Harold Ander- “sr n were the K. of P. lodge. No. 47 | delegates at convention in New | Britain tod: Orange Meeting Tonight A regular meeting of Grange will be held tonight. applications for membership ba in at this mee Last ing the members connected degree work held a mecting at hall in which plans for | were _completed. | Al must eve- with the Success 15 Assured The benefit whist which is to be |held in American Legion hall under {the auspices of the people of th | parish of the Church of Our Lady {of Mercy is expected to be an over- whelming succe Besides the regular whist and an entertainment glven by Miss | Madeline Feury af Portland, Me., and Willlam Hayes of Park street, soloists, dancing will be hel Clynes' "drchestra of New Britain will furnish the musle for danc {which {8 expected to attract many {of the younger set D 1 ain, Pristol and Sou Briefs son was born to Mr. and Mrs les Buell of 119 Broad street. orze Baker has entered the em- ploy of the Southern New 1pany at Hartford Freeman, son of Mrs. Freeman of Whiting street ned to Dartmouth univer- Isity. He was among the many stu- dents who returned to their home during the week-end. He was among the boys who were Yale-Dartmouth game last Saturday Mrs. Willia street is confined to her inflammatory rheumatism. Urges Preventive Measures Urging that the water department enthusiastic and diligent in its treatment of the water supply and it take steps to prevent future amities before they occur, Dr. corge F. Cook ald everything is belng done to re- lieve the present situation. At present the department has re- cived numerous complaints about he water which gives a disagrecable stench and shows up in a pecullar coloring. The health officer hopes that within a short time the situ tion will be taken care of by a water supply from New Rritaln. A gate house is being built to cover the connecting apparatus. The reason for the change in the color of the water and for the dis- |agreeable smell is the growth in the pond of analga plant. At the pres- ent time the Plajpville Water com- pany is treating the plant with cop- per sulphate which is the only sub- stance that will destroy the plant. Despite the fact that water does not appear attractive it is not un- [Realthtul and can be drunk without doctor -an- ngton. bed with fear of sickness, the (nounced this morning. Suburban Boy wanted. Fi tion.—advt. Furniture for sale. Party leaving {town. Must dispose of 4 rooms of cantiful new furnlture. Bargain to quick buyer. Easy terms can be ar- ranged, Write Box 49M, Herald— | Lost. Monday, maltese Kitten. 4 |big white paws. Answers to name |1 Finder please return fo 24 | Washington St. or telephone 54-4— {advt, Inquire of Mrs Plalnville. Cottage to rent. | Allderige, 23 Hough St., | —advt. | six room house, all conveniences. | sarage privilege. Tel. 51-2, Plainville | —advt. TINY GLAND MAKES MEN Get up Nights Do you know that a great percentags o all men of mature years are Ar‘oum:{ ary. sorders of with Urinar inordere ot ¢ital gland beglna to " many distressing ail | such as nervous night rising: difeutt Ul control. But now at last, thers is ‘Worthy treatment for these annoylngaymp tom, that according to signed statements, hasbrought sweat relief tomany thousands The treatment {s pleasant and pertectly harmiess and so seemaingly rematkablo in Action that for & short tlme a liberal “'proof of merit” trial size ln being oftered nbsolutely Fres to convince peopls of fts | amazing emciancy. ABSOLUTELY FRE] Tust send your name, address and 100 Dostage and packing, and by vetarn mail you will get the liberal trial | Packags. Act at once, as the offer may be ‘adn for a short time only. Writs todax tn The Palme Ce., Battle Crook, Mish. AM-459 , Emarting. | Plainville | a degree ! England | at the | m Cunningham of Park | town health officer | Bristol News moved | ‘SHOTS' £F LIQUOR :Atashian Convicted on Testi-) o wtata con| 10DY OF 15 Y1, O1d Waitress | vention of Pythian sisters which s | | George A. Wickwire Pays $100 and | NEW BRITAIN MAN FINED | Costs For Operating Car Under | Influence of Liguor—Other Viola- | tors in Police Court. | of the s large crowd Violet Fahey, one who entertained a | onlookers opposite the |last Saturday evening with her in- terpretation of the Charleston, was ithe chief witness aga Manuel Atashion of 13 School street, char ed with |to sell. | years of | been em The girl, although but 15 age, testified that she had ploved as a waltress in s establishment for ahout and on last Saturday evening had served what she called a “shot” {to a number of customers. She also imbibad some herself, according to her admission, 1 attributed her arrest Saturday night to that re son, Attor hion, caused regarding her to the a rept guilty on a i tation and fined $100 Believed Dead, Only Drunk Police headquarters received a telephone call late yesterday after- | noon that there was a dead man in a car on Maltby street in the north- east section of the city. Officers Al- bert Pari and James McNamee were dispatched to the scene and found John Collins, not dead, but simply |intoxicatad. In the city court this morning a fine of $35 and costs, totaling $48.20 was imposed. Drunken Driver Arrested George A. Wickwire of 63§ We: | Main street, New Britain, was placed |under arrest erday afternoon at o'clock by Officer Edgar Norton | on Broad street on charges of rec |less driving and operating a car | while under the influence of liquor. |The first charge was dropped in court this morning and Wickwire, through his counsel, Attorney J. P. O'Connell, pleaded guilty on the other count. A fine of $100 and costs was imposed by Judge Donovan and suspended Jail | days added when it was found that |the accused had been before the court once before | reckless driving. Open House at New Office | The new office building of the vssions Clock Co. on East Main street will be offictally opened ne ay evening when open house will be observed from § to 12 o'clock, by employes of the concern {and their famili | The building is of Tudor construc- [tion, elaborately furnished. It w planned by the late William E. Se sions and designed by Harold | Hayden, local architect and is unique s an expression of the modern ency toward finer taste in com- mercial architecture. The style is Tudor throughout and the charm of {the early English is beautifully em- phasized both in the exterior and the |interior. The interlor is constructed | of tapestry brick in soft wood tonc o Tne contrast being obtained by the of Indiana limestone for the | trim and light mortar in the mason- ry. A parapet wall surmounts the cornice and a fine bronz marquee use [1ends a hospitable note to the front | entrance. The interior walnscoting in rich paneled cathedral oak was both { constructed and finished in the case department of the factory. The walls {of rough texture are finished in soft brown tones shading to an old | ivory ceiling heavily beamed. Fand- | some limestone fireplaces provide a homelike atmosphere, Opposite the spacious main office room there are three private offices, | |a reception room, display and con- ference room and rest rooms. The | paneled Gothic doors and very ap- | propriate hardware and lighting fix- | tures complete the ensemble. Up- stalrs there is a single large room covering the entirc area of the building with a hard wood floor, which will ba available for enter- talnments and gatherings of the . | factory employees. The present office will be occupiec ‘)-_\' the employment bureau, supply and parts departments and other smaller offices and the transfer of |these departments from their pres- |ent quarters will release the entire | factory floor space for the use of the mbling and finishing depart- ments. Considerable of the office furni- ass police station | keeping liquor with intent the |1 sentence of 80! on a charge of | 7 | by the company itselt, and the office itself is probably the finest occupied | by any industrial concern im the state. Funeral of Mrs. Albert Serino The tuneral of Mrs. Adeline Fuccl Serino, wife of Aubert F. Serino of 21 Addison street, was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St. An- thony's church. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Flannagan and interment was in the new St. Joseph cemetery. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting | The Nelghborhood Prayer Meet- ing will be held tomorrow morning |at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. L. Norton, 4% Woodland street. Rev. George Griffith will be the | 1eader | Requiem Mass | An anniversary high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Jo- | seph's chu at 8 o'clock this morning in memory of John Foley. Choral Club Rehearsal regular rehearsal of the Woman's Choral club will be held in ild room of the Congregation- ish house at 7:45 o'clock this New Directories Received | New directories of Philadelphia, Pa., Diego, Calif., Belleville, N. |J. and Nutley, N. J., have just been added to the directory department maintained in the public library by Price and Lee, publishers of the | Bristol city dlrectory. | Red Men's Outing Compounce Tribe, I will hold their § o'clock this evening in the wig- wam on Prospect street. The chief's degree will be exemplified on a class {of cand 2. Spleer aged died son, street Addison Spic home of he of 90 Quee iliness of one shock severa iled to respond to treat- © was born at Sag Har- . on April 6, 1840, the |dauglkter of Walter and Martha Cul- jver Mye When a young sirl, she moved with parents to Norwich, | where was married on Decem- . 1868, to Addison Spicer who ptember 26, 1881, Since e has resided with her son. /Walter E., who survives her, toget er with two grandchildren, Miss Mil- dred M. Spicer ‘Walter Elmore Spicer, of this city. Mrs. Spicer was a member of the Prospect Methodist church and of he Women's Relief Corps. About years ago, her sight failed her nd she immediately took up the dy of the Moon system of read- {ing. In this way she overcame to a reat extent her affliction and spent |a great deal of her time in reading the scriptures and other works pre- pared for the blind. The funeral will be held from the {home of her son at 3 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. The services will be conductec by Rev. Hubert,D. Jones, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church and interment will be in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, in | Norwich, D. of U. V. Meeting The meeting of Sarah E. Reynolds Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, | will be held tomorrow evening in G. A. R. headquarters. Nomination of officers will take place and other important business will be trans- acted. Cars Collide At 7:20 o'clock this morning, cars loperated by Mrs. Lea Krampitz. of Terryville avenue and Fred Redman of Farmington avenue collided at the corner of North Main and Race streets. Mrs. Krampitz was {turning into North, Main street from | Race street at the time and Redman |was proceeding east on North Main. {Both cars were slightly damaged. Intoxicated, Breaks Tax Window David Fortin arrived in Bristol vesterday by train in an inebriated condition and hired a taxi at the sta- tion to dri~c him to the home of his brother. He failed to gain admit- tance, however, and then refused to pay the driver of the cab. To add jusult to injury he then stuck his | foot through the window of the taxi- ab. The driver then drove to po- |lice headquarters where he turned | Fortin over to the police. In the city court this mofning. he | pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk- {enness and a fine of $10 and costs |was imposed by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. When he intimated that |he would be ungble to pay it. the |sentence was changed by the oblig- |ing judge to 10 days. Liquor Transporter Fined | Alessio Decrisante of Plainville |was arrested last night at 10:30 |o'clock by Officers Thompson and | Jeglinski as he about to make |a delivery of some alleged liquor. The officers seized a half gallon can {filled and a bottle about one-half [ full, | Decrisante, through his attorney, |Joseph P. O'Connell, pleaded guilty |to the charge of transporting and a fine of $200 and costs totaling $219.- {40 was imposed. The accused In- |formed the police that the man to |whom he was to deliver the wet {zoods had run away when he noticed {the officers approaching. | Republican Dinner | Practically the entire membership {of the republican town committee |were present at a dinner held last ture for the new building was mndc‘ (Continusd on Page 18, BoY! s’y BE A OF W FUN WE'LL AANE WHEN T GerS CoLD throughout the addresses. A signi= SWELL SHANTY=TUINK WELL RoAST CHES'NUTS AN' BAKE “TATOES AN EVERTHING! It’s Half Built Already T WOADER WIERE ALL T OTAER KIDS ARE THEY SAID THEVD HELP A& BUILD OUR CLUB KOUSE! m By BLOSSER