New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 9

Not a Bit Too Early :' Choice of white, blue and tan, self figured. Bl At This Price They Are Wonderful Value and also have separate collar to match. Better make selection now at ...... Coats For Dress TO BE RIGHT UP TO FASHION’S D EMAN NEEDS TWO COAT FOR SPORT WEAR ming of soft, beautiful fur. $25.00 THE DRESSY COATS FOR $45.60 $59.50 $35.00 and up to §225.00 Each $39.50 His Gift. The More So When It’s Such a Bargain SHIRTS OF CANTON SILK—neckband style, with separate collar to match, — Make Fine Gifts at $2 98Eflch ANOTHER BIG VALUE offered in RADIUM SILK SHIRTS in white only. These FOR THANKSGIVING Coats For Sport EVERY SMART WOMAN ONE FOR DRESS AND ONE THE DRESSY GARMENT will be of the newest and finest materials with trim- THE SPORT COAT EASILY SELECTED of the smart light colored plaids or im- ported mixtures, just what is wanted to wear traveling, motoring, etc. YOU'LL FIND BOTH GARMENTS HERE in a variety of latest models, fabrics and colorings hard to surpass with values for out of the ordinar style, quality and workmanship will show their superiority in every way. SPORT COATS PRICED FROM $32.50 $35.00 $39.50 $45.00 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926. — Pla ANNIVERSARIES OF THO GENERATIONS Barlows Married 20 Years To- morrow; Parents 50 Years AUTOS CRASH; MAN HURT Bristol to Select Willlam McCarthy of In- jured in Overturned Car—Annual Collection For Hospital—Fire On Webster Street. of Jefferson strect will observe their 20th wedding anniversary in connec- tlon with a double celebration, the day alsb being the 50th anniversary of the weddnig of Mr. Barlow's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Barlow of Naugatuck. The celebration will be held in Pythian hall, Naugatuck, about 200 guests being expected from many parts of th ate and from Massachusetts. Plainville peo- ple who will attend include Mr. and Mrs, Barlow and their two daugh- ters; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hohbein, and Mrs. Fred Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and family of New Britain will also be present. Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow were married in Naugatuck on the 30th wedding anniversary of his parents; Mrs. Barlow was Miss Magdalene Gabb before her marriage and was like her husband, a native of Nau gatuck. The couple came here from that town recently; Mr. Barlow has been in Plainville for about two years, being employed at the Pope Riddle school, being constructed in Avon, but it was not until thr months ago that he brought his tamily to this town. The couple have two daughter Miss Edna Barlow, a pupil at Br tol high school, and Miss Helen I low, who attends Plainville high school. Boy Trips and Is Hurt. The six-year-old son of Philip . $8 \50 Each Comparison of to $75.00 $63.00 $69.50 [had gathered to celebrate the 30th | wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. | George Eldon, also of Hotchkiss cher and a p- silverware, ssware o clock wert ulation. Mrs. Morrison’s Tuncral The funeral of Mrs. Katherine H. Morrison was held yesterday after- oon from the home of her daugh- Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey of lington , Rey. Samuel A pastor of the Berlin Congre- nal church officiating. Burial as in Maple cemetery. The hono ed William HL. | Prentice, Brnest W. S. Troupe, Harold Megley and A. A. North. The s tive pall bea isted of § | Galpin, $. Chase Coale, § Kimball, Arthur G. Kimball, George iricinre and leaving on. || 3o Doad and nk L. Wilcox. A » chimneys standing | large group of former friends at- ss of ruins. tended the funeral and many beau- ed by the lack of fire ap- | tiful displays of flowers were sent nd the absence of water or | from all parts of the vicinity from . the crowd that assumed that had known and loved ons stood helple former resident. the flames envelop and d D. A. R. Meeting vy the old building. The flame monthly mesting of ched far into the sky and the re Willard chapter, Dau, flection of the conflagration brought | 1. Ameriean Revolution, to the scene over 100 cars and ap- | 4.1y SE Ala. honia 6e proximately 500 spectatorg.who ja Mrs. I Mildrum of Iast med the narrow road with automo- | ! 00 At el e e biles for a wide radius. | present. A committee to form ar- flre department, |, 00m for the annual Ellis situation, - stated |y, g Gotention department Christ- that their trucks would be of MO, y,0c \as chostn consisting of halp at'the scene as no water except [t BTE WaR SO RS0 RE 2L that of & famlly well on the grounds e,." p "4 Pwrocdingi Miss Helen was available and bad roads would | > S e 1ot permit their arriving in time to | 10 nd Mrs. A, P. Marsh. The R S December meeting will complete the Yo fiamc Tied. (enined Hesve b plans for the hox. Mrs. Georg vay hefore being discovered it was | 0odd read a paper on “The Mir nerally helieved that the calling | OF Eautiof naun e Sot oF the Now B apparatus | disposed of. The local chapter has T B Seaa o ety $50 towards the work of the triaks svero moblcalleds talled dlstrict nurse appro- Hafey, with his family, idence about 4 o'clock noon and returned to find the vlace a mass of glowing embers. Al- though it is not known how the fire | church arted, it is believed that an over- | church chimney - was responsible. | ce ing was saved from the fire ex- | fondest hopes of the committee in four b of -cement which | chargé of the arrangements. The from the barn. 700 [ numerous tabels with wares for sale yples roasted during the | were weil attended and the chicken t of the fruit per- | pie supper served by the ladies was for several T received with enthusiasm. i¢ Daring Deer cording to reports of ck and Paul Giana, are getting too downright cocky in this neigh- borhood and are fast becoming a | menace to traffic. On Wednesday, while the two Kensingtorians were di:.ing near Newfleld fon, a ge buck with a considerable num- ian | ber of points jumped out from the side of the road and urely pro- ceeded up the roadwa thelr machine, The Gianas state that if they had tried they could have run down animal with no trouble as the deer did not scem to be in any hurry at getting out of the highway. er's home where a dinner was serv- at Molumphy Homestead three cotchmunts. Sany eitis i | street. cd, the feature being a large decor- three celebrants. Many gifts includ- 10 WATE . Bzrlin News | The festivities were held first at [the Eldon home where music and 3 3 #RLRL | of Kenneth Bec —_— [of Mr. and M ing d a ba ven the couple in 1 m ¢ R, N0 APPARATUS Morrison's The pArty then adjourned to Beech- 7 1 arate table ta ed @ birthday 700 Barrels of Fruit Destroged irves i vow S, singing ana Funeral Today— W nsfers Tee Pond in Blue Hills — D, AL T Donates to Visiting Nurse., A five that largest home the | steads in this town vis- t evening between 9 | 0 o'clock when fire razed umphy homestead, now oc Itafey and family, on ch Tree lane, Bluc Kensington, completely de destroyed one of Mildrum, L. Judd, W. H. pied by situated Hills troying the Iy the two out of th peonle the Emma ers of met yes. The Hart ernoon nest W, Ahout 1 when told of the and donate | new the | priation. ¥ left adler Social Successful ar held by the ladies of Kens Cong 1tiona afternoon at the parlor ded sue- the attendance surpassing the The the yest cept bars . 1g reflections of th. acted cars from New Brit- | Hartford, Plainville and South- on and the h ays were filled drivers ‘-ving te the Peach Tree locked wit as com- the narrow x litile opportun- 7. several cars bhe- co-ope s in owned s Phy of the atherings at death Mr Molumphy fov | former John Molu ession M th v, and o, during ir pos v social > home. Upon the lnmphy, Mrs. Annie the huilding to Thor 1 to Worthin~t iter, T Word of the to her gave 1 Warantee Dee T. and Anna M. Swain of i New Diritain have sold to H. M. atas- | Clark of Oxford, New Hampshire, a the recl of containing 13 acres land > pond* and an ice Tonse immediately west of the in Blue Hiils | known as Wooding pond. The | decd of transter was filed with Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft today. Dinner Party Miss Deatrice Neal of Farmington sold and move ter to (¢ now restdes. has been sent Ylorida city. The loss has been esfimated at he- fween §15,000 and L000 and it is partially covered by insurance. Wedding Anniversary A celehration whieh included a 20th wedding anniversary and a 19th | b - was combined last ovening at L. B. Reecher of [avenne is planning to hold a dinner Hate Ker ton d bridge party tomorrow evening served a dinner to sts who | following the Yale-Harvard football at I I of located railrond track in 1 gu who. 19 year old son ' the in front of Russell of Har corner wa njured yesterday when he tripped and fell | at his home. He had a curtain rod in his mouth and one end of this struck the floor, forcing the other end game. Two tables of bridge are planned and dinner will follow the return from the New Haven bowl. | Barns Blown Down | Tuesday evening’s storm was re- |sponsible for the collapse of two barns in Blue Hills. The structures were within a short distance of each other and were owned by Jamés Patterson and Mary Marsland. It is |1eported that the two barns crashed to the earth within a half hour of ach other, Patterson’s barn being (the first to fall, Red Cross Absent into his nostril. The is home. boy Injured fn Auto Crash William McCarthy of Bristol cefved a very bxd laccration of the hand when an automobile in which he was riding struck another ma- chine near the Triangle inn on ‘armington road ahout 3 o'clocl this morning. McCarthy was a ps b senger in a closed car operated by j This place has not yet been t- William Flynn, also of Bristol, and j°d by the New Britain chapter of |the two men were returning from a {the Red Cross which is conducting | fraternal gathering in Unionville, |its annual campaign among the| The fog was so thick that it v leitles of the country. Tt has alw. almost impossible to sce cven |been the custom of the New Britain | lights of the oncoming car, chapter to make an appeal to this |slippery road contributed community during its drive and|making the crash a certaint masy local residents are wondering | machines hit head on, Flynn's why they have been ignored this ' coiling and turning over Fearing year. Derlin has,always responded | that the gasoline would ignite, M- to any appeal made for the worthy | Carthy sought to escape from the ca * by the quickest means available ise and it hopes that it will not | be forgotten in this year's drive for and smashed the window with his he broken glass inflicted a | funds. : 1 East Berlin Items |long gash across the back of hi | The supper given evening by hand severing the arteries. He was the Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- | taken to the office of Dr. George I odist church was largely attended | Cook, where seven —stitches land it is thought that about $40 [taken to close the cut. would be realized. These suppers| Flynn and the lare being held once a month and | other machine we have been well attended. | from a shaking up. Toth c | The Boys’ cluls meet this evening | badly smashed. Deputy She from 7 to 9 o'clock. Every boy| W. Furrey investigated. who is a member of the club asi Colection For Hospl |Urged to be present this evening.| The annual collection of * (Jack Walsh and ~ William Johnson | for the New Britain General hospital {are now members of the leaders|and the Children's Home in that city corps organized by Mr. Ogle to as- | will be made through the public sist him with the physical work. [schools hers Monday, Mrs. Henry | _There will be no church service at { Trumbull, Plainville director on the St. Gabriel's Episcopal church § woman's hospital hoard, has an- v morning although the us nounced. Iresh and canned frnits, Sunday echool class will be held. |jellies and other delicaci Dishop Chauncey M. Brewster of the Connecticut dio will be n |charge of the servico to be held Sun- | afternoon at 4 o’clock at which [time there will be a class of four to |be confirmed. Several other church dignitaries will be present and ns- |sist the bishop in the confirmation exercises, | capital city tomorrow. | Although no definite announce- | ment has been made it is expected | | | Community Theatre |ture at the Methodist church Sunday PLAINVILLE evening., | The public 15 fnvited to attend the FRL NOV, 19 DOUBLE FEATURE the and the toward The Te- were occupants we ered each year by this me the meeting to be held i in the near future. T} |elub will be invited to atter A number from here ning to attend the New Hartford high football classic ary | whist party to be held at St. Gabriel's {church this evening. The children of the school are making up a Thanks ing baskat to be sent one of their | number, who at the present time, i |a patient at the Newington Home for Crippled Children. | | The library will be open this eve- | |ning for a short time. | Plans are under way for a meot- |ing of the various boys' clubs con- nected with the Hartford County Y, | MARGUERI DE LA MOTTE and JOHN BOWERS in “Pcople vs. Nancy Preston” also RUDOLPH VALENTINO and MAE MURRAY in “The Delicious Little Devil” B inville News through the roof of his mouth and | at his| re- | of the | e uninjured aside | goodies” | are gath- i Hartford | o local boys' | Britain ana | in the | sent to the inmates of these institu- | tions, which care for many children | from Plainville, | Plainville teachers and puplls have [ responded generously to this appeal |in past years, and it is hoped that i:n\frl)\l r bounteous store Jl!nngs will be contributed. Gifts [which are specifically intended for |the Children’s Home should be so marked. Persons who wish to con- |tribute otherwise than through their of good children may notify Mrs. Trumbull |and the gifts will be called for. | District Leglon Meeting i On November 28 the first district ‘:\mr n Legion and Ladi auxil- ‘V'tr_\' will hold its meeting in Plain- ville. The auxiliary will meet in | Grange hall on Pierce street and the Legion in the Community theater. A | joint banquet will be held in Legion | hall, with Brock-Barnes unit cater- |ing. On December 13 and 14 “The Blue Eagle" will be shown at the Community theater for the benefit of the auxiliary cured from the members. Bristol News CONFER ON STREET IN FORESTVILLE State Highway Dept. Agent Dis- | cusses Improvement Program (CHANGE IN POLICE FUND De Rosier Working On Revised Draft For Proposed Amendment— Bachelor Dinner For Atty. Reich ; tickets may be se- | —Large Track of Land Sold. The regular meeting of the Ameri- | {can Tegion auxiliary {last night by a whist party. Prizes were won by Mrs, Grace Fanion and Miss Anna Cafferty. Castle—Averill Roger C. Castle, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Harry A. Castle of Canal street, and Miss Virginia Averill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Averill of 0ld Town, Me., wero married yes- | terday in O1d Town. They will go to the Bahamas on their wedding trip. Fire in Cellar A small fire was discovered in the cellar of W. J. Simpson's home on | Webster street this morning but | was extinguished by the fire depart- |ment with no real damage. Some papers and an old incubator caught in some unascertained way, and an alarm was sent in. The firemen | were quickly on the scene and car- ried the incubator out into the yard, fwhere they drenched it with chemi- |cals and water from one line of hose. Aside from the incubator iere was no loss, Complaint wis made regarding he w. which the townspeople, | eager to be early at the scene of the xcitement, crowded the streets. The antomobiles were so numerous that the five department was hampered, and one truck furned directly in | front of ¥red Callen's car in spite { of his sounding of the siren, an ac- | cident being barely averte This condition at all fires and is {one which able to mecan the dir- for between catching the fire | carly and arriving too late, | thought in keeping out of the patn of the fire trucks and the firemen hastening to the would do |away with it | Polar Worker T speak lodg | exists nce scene to Speak nk Fritson of New Britain will it the meeting of Pythian No. 47, K. the public. mechan | Lieutenant Byrd, and. tual tr Mr. Fritson w on the Polar exped Commander Richard while he did not make p over the pole in the Ford” he was at the expedition at Spitshergen, Commander Byrd paid o to help, and an interesting talk is ure s chief ion of Notes The eserves 7:30 thi Congregational church Luchini will be in charg Homer Sorrell of Kent strect un- lorwent an operation at the New Iiritain General hospital yester Repairs are being made to the Newton block on West Main street; a portion of the roof and cornice were Girl o'cloc will at the Miss meet in rlors. veni . |damaged by the recent wind storm. on West Main St., black and jacket. TFinder please leave & . Store—Advt. | Lo white at A Modernize ¥ YOUR HOME with new sidewalls of Vel fetbes STAED-JHINELES applied right over the old siding. Makes your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer and up- keep cost is less. Phone or write for esti- mate. The low cost as compared with painting will | A, MATS | M surprise you Farmington Ave., Plainville ON & CO. [ was followed | A litttre | of P, in 1, 050.F, | Lall tonight, the talk being open to | An engineer of the state highway department was in conference yes- terday with Mayor John F. Wade, Superintendent of Public Works Os- {car Anderson and Foreman Daniel | Donovan in regard to bettering con | ditions or Broad strect, For | The matter of laying a sideway from |the east end of the plant of the Bris |tol Brass Co., to the center of Forest- ville w talked over and it is pro- bable that a gravel walk will be laid during the carly part of next mer. | under consideration the matter {of widening Broad street as well as |the resurfacing of the road. There {has also been talk of the elimina- tion of Devitt's crossing by the build- |ine of an underpass, and railroad en- {gincers have looked over the situa- {tion and are now engaged on mak | plans, lese proposed change: which may become realities within the next two or three years, are reasons why a gravel walk is sug- |gested at this time. A suitable foun- dation would be laid for the side- walk, however, which would be available when the permanent walk |is laid. Highway officials also have under consideration the 1. itter of str: ht- | ening the highway which would be a real improvement and reduce the hazard to automo- bilists at this point to a minimum. This spot is particnlarly dangerous during the open season at Lake Compounce and man occurred there, Dinner For Attorney Rich Attorney Anthony J. Rich of this | city was tendered a bachelor dinner at the Elks club last cvening, many professional men from New Britai Hartford and Bristol being pres Attorney Noble T. Pic toastmaster and during the even a purse of gold was presented to Mr. Rich. Those attending were Judge Na- than Schatz, Attorneys L. Schatz, J. Schatz, M. Newman, Joseph Griffin Myron Pasternach, A. L. George Rubinow and Joseph Curtin all of Hartford; Thomas McDon ough John O'Neil, Vincent O'Neil of New Britain; Judge William J. Ma- a Deputy Judge Jos M Donovan of the Br Judge of Probate S, tion Counsel Wi 8 Representative Peck, former Mayor Joseph T. Dutton | Deputy Prosecutor Robert J. Stack. Attorneys Fdward Quinlan and Joseph P. O'Connell, Dr. T Coroso, Dr. Raoul Siliciano, cilman W. A. Hayes, Deputy She Joseph Harding, Donato Rich, I, Plummer, . Connelly, Riale, Walter Mertz, James O'Brien, ‘A adeo Coverty, Peter Blancos, Trank Wisnieski, Charles Taponte, Ha Mastrouboni, Philip Mastrouboni, M. Louria, Carmine” Palomba, John Donohue, James Neschi, Cosmo Vacea ved Deters, Dominick [Francavilla, Peter Salerno, Worth- ling V. Snow, Joscph Tinte and John [ McGovern. Large Advance Sale of Tickets At a meeting of the general com- mittee in charge of arrangements for the firs lof the fire department, held cvening. it was announced that | tickets had already been sold for th A number, who have tickets 't madg ved that lone court; Mink, De Coun- A event. |to sell, have not veports and it is helic are received, the total regeipt be increased considerably. Confer Degree in Torrington The chief's degree team of Com- pounce Tribe, T. O. R. M., Torrington last evening where they conferred the chief’s degree on a large class of candidates of Mohawk tribe. They were accompanied by about 30 member: L. 0.0, as thesc will F. Mecting regular meeting of Stephan lodge, 1. 0. 0. F. will be o'clock this evening in hall. The Terry held at § Stephen T To Attend Fordham Game Corporation Countel Willlam N. DeRosi Assistan Prosecuting |Attorney Robert J. Stack and Dr. 13 day to attend the Grorgetown-Ford- im game in that city tomorrow tternoon cquire Targe Tract Paul M. Hubbard, through & Barnard, has * purcha Henrietta A, Hubbard Peck from acres of sed 0 ville. | sum- | It is understood that the state now | y accidents have | Albrecht, | ng L. | it | t annual concert and ball | their when went to | of the local lodge. | Clafiey left for New York to-| land on South Chippins Hill. The land is divided into four tracts, the first containing twenty-six acres and buildings on Pinehurst Road; the second, two acres on Perkins street; the third, sixteen acres on Pine- hurst Road and the fourth, twenty- six acres on Battle street. To Visit Simsbury Post number of members of Seiche- prey post, No. American Legion, will journey to Simsbury this eve- ning where they will be the guests of Tomalon's Hall Post Auxilary. | The trip will be made by automo- | pile. | Flks Meet Tn Unionville Abhout 150 members of the local lodge of Elks and 30 from the Win- | sted lodge gathered in Unionville | 1ast evening for the meeting of the local organizatoin which fs held in that place once a year. Several of | Marjorie Kay's entertainers of Hart- | ford furnished the program and a { luncheon served. Two candi- dates from Uniony nitiated To Bowl This Evening The Ansonla lodge of Elks will {bow! a team of local Elks at Mac's SNOW AND RAININ SEVERAL SECTIONS New England Swept by Sevent Night Storm < » Boston, Nov. 19 (F—A generally heavy rain storm swept along the New England coast last night. The Boston weather bureau recorded a precipitation of 1.78 inches in slightly more than 12 hours. At Lewiston, Maine, two inches of rain fell in the two hours from ¢ to 8 o'clock this morning. Streets were running rivers. Cellars were flooded and schools suspended. The 7 o'clock interurban trolley to Wa- terville was cancelled on account of the high wind. Brookline, wealthy Boston sub- urb, suffered from a small scale | alleys on Prospect street this eve- ning. s is the first game of the Naugatuc Valley lks league which is made up of teams from the | Torrington, Waterbury, Naugatuck, | Derby, Ansonia and Bristol lodges. Adam Zigman is captain of the lo- cal outfit. | Discuss Pension Fund Amendment | | A revised draft of the proposed amendment for the administration of the police pension fund is being | drawn by Corporation Counsel Wil- liam N. DeF r and will be avail- able for a hearing which Is to be held on next Monday evening, No- nber 22nd. The provisions con- tained in the charters of the cities of New Britain and Norwalk are to | some extent being used | for the proposed cover the local fund and provides for retirement after twenty, twenty- five and thirty v icient | reason. Iach offic under a clause in the amendment, pay cer- {tain per cent of his salary each | week toward the maintenance of the fund, to whizh it is understood | that practically all regular members are agreeable. ARCTIC OWLS ARE SEEN IN STATE jSeveral Noticed Flying Over Middletown Middletown, Conn., Nov. 19 (®— | howy Owls from the Arctic regions have been seen hereahouts and yes- | terc goshawk was killed on & farm after it had sunk its talons in | | S0 strong was the death that it to relea wk break it e the iral - x tory stories of Midd town w ed to when a barred this morniug on the ich surmounts the of § John's Catholic church head of Main street. It was thought the owl had heen in the {ehurch belfry rching for mice | when dawn broke and it flew to its pe During the morning the owl, | which was very large, fluttered down upon the buildings of Berkley | Divin A also an Arctic bird | was found in the grounds of the | Connecticut Insane hospital by em- ployes and another was picked up dead on the meadows in the high- |lands section by John F Cromwell. A N owl observed a few days ago on | cornice of Hotel Arrigoni. | In a1, four goshawks have been | Killed here. A few. days ago State |@Game Commissioner Titcomb sent Yout a request to hunters to kil these hawks which are preying on native birds. owl wa golden at the %! the 1 Nov. 19 (A—The white Arctic owl to be s of Chautaugqua s W ighted to- in the Tity woods he bird, which had a ¢ off Dunkirk | first grea seen in the fore county ir 15 v by hunte near’ here. wing spread of seven feet, fl | toward the Arkwright Hill | hunters shot at it and missed. Thes birds are rarely seen except in the Canadian northwest. s Want Law With Teeth For Fire Prevention A meeting of the common council ordjnance committee will be held at 30 o'clock next uesday evening, |and Chairman C. J. Dehm of the fire board and Chiet W. J. Noble will outline their recommendations for legislation to clothe the fire preven- |tion bureau of the fire department | with power which is not given by the { present ordinances. he ordinances relative to roofing materials, which has been objected to by dealers will be discussed, and action on other matters will be |taken. | This year's |rayon will pounds. world exceed production of 200,000,000 | 11(5 bounds and | of the required | when | flood today as a result of the down- pour last night. Village Brook burst overflowed Clark Woad to a depth of four feet. Dam. age estimated at thousands §t dol- lars was done as the waters flowed into cellars, and undermined a part Boston and Albany railroad tracks. Traffic on the Boston Riverside branch was re-routed. Furnace fires were extinguished and in some cases gas pilot lights put out, causing gas to leak inte residences and apartments. Gaa company employes were forced ta plunge into flooded cellars to stoy | the dangerous flow. ! AT HIDE AND SEEK Ls, Under Garge and Thete Seats, Watch Slenth —_— H While Motorcycle Policeman Wile liam P. Hayes was riding around the | vicinity of Russell, Lake and Cedar streets Wednesday afternoon se2King | two boys who had snatched a purse |from Mre. George Bordeur of 4% | Union street, the lads, aged 13 and 111 years, were hiding in the rear of |a garage on Cedar street, near Lake, and a short time later, while Sere geant Patrick J. O'Mara was in & Main street theater on a “hynch™ that the youngsters would be taking in the show, they were hiding undeg their seats, watching him. Yesterday afternoon, however, the | sergeant, whose speclalty is rounde ing up delinquent hoys, brought thé pair in and they admitted theie | guilt. They saw Mrs. Bordeur on Ruse ] street and approaching her they inquired the location of Grove Hill s she was pointing it out, one of the lads snatched her purse and | made off with it. They went through hole in a wall and hid near the age, realizing that they would ve shght chance of escaping des | tection if they ran through the streets. They calmly waited for the | hunt to begin and within a few | minutes after getting their hands on the purse, they saw the motorcycle |officer on the trail. When they felt |certain that he had driven away |from the neighborhood, they went down street, “Hot Dogs” and Movies The pocketbook contained $8 or | $4, which they divided and after en- |joving a meal of “hot dogs” they |decided to spend the afternoon at the movies, Both having been in the toils of the law on previous oc- casions, they were smart enough to realize that they were still in danger of being picked out of the matinee audience especially if Sergeant O'Mara was on duty. Buch enough, a short time after they had settlod down to enjoy the show, they saw the sergeant looking around the theater and they promptly slid une der the seats and did not get up une til he had gone. Sleep in “Haunted House” According to the police, both boyt dmitted that they have been sleep- {ing away from home. They spent one night in a house near the Bap- tist church on West Main atreet, which they refer to as the “haunted house.”” One of them was arrested a few weeks ago for theft of articles from the Kulper Printing Co. store on Main street, and he has alse |been implicated in other thefts, the police say. His companion llkewise is known to the police. Both boyt [will be arraigned in juvenile eourt tomorrow morning. Although he doubted that they are the pair who snatched Miss Eva Minderlein’s purse on Grand street several days ago, Sergeant O’Mara brought them before her and she verified his disbelief that they were implicated in the theft. The ser-- geant remarked that these boyw would not have taken the trouble of returning Miss Minderlein's purse |as had been done, because he knows they keep whatever they take, 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Information . I 60T A DACKAGE FOR MR. PARKS FROM FISLERS DRUG STORE = CAR YoU TELL ME IF A€ LWES. WELL, DOES 1E LNE ON THIS IT'LL BE ON T DOOR !