New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1927, Page 12

R INVENTS DEVCE 10 AID AVIATORS Noteg Radio Expert Perfects New Instrument May 14 (B — C. adio inventor who 3 that seeing by Washington, Francis Jen demonstrated in radio is machine valuable Tests of the mits weather been completed numerous wave being studied to determin which frequency will prove miost satisfactory to seafarers. An adapta tion of it. for the transmission of pencilled drawi 4 maps, is be- jnog tested at the naval air station at Lakehurst, N. J, with similarly gratifying reports. The weather maps are pre the weather bureau, ar transparent photographic t the lines permit through. and then are ss cylinder into which a light As the eylinder reve » flashes of light produce pulse through a device whicl synchronously toward the right impulse is transmitted to the There, inst possible, has devised a new which is expected to prove to navigators and aviators. device, which trans- maps by radio. have by the navy lengths, and ard just by e Te- ad of a transpars paper is wrapp by the light a small arm which darts in proper record as it moves a rrying point, and back to make the ross the For the sending of pencilled 1 chine is equipped with cylinder. Instead of developing its , a needle graphite lin requis momentary short circuit and that is communi- cated to the receiving appa much the same way that the m are copied. The Jenkins clares, can be equipped simply to enable it to send drawings as well as receive them. BERLIN NEWS (Continued From First Page) Circle Root on The pro- be on to the The con- servation of forests, the conditions abroad with r to forestry and other details will be the subject matter of papers to be read. It is reported that Dbeginning Monday morning gas busses will be run over the Berlin branch line from Berlin to Middletown. That this is almost a certainty is assured by the fact that two new gas busses arrived in Middletown this week for use on a branch line. The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church will hold its annual meeting tomorrow evening. The annual election of officers will take place. A full attendance is ex-| pected. A game with the New Britain Speedboys will be played tomorrow | afternoon on the local diamond. A large delegation of local rooters is | requested by the home boys. Gaylord Read is spending the week-end as the guest of his grand- mother in West Cromwell. Whole hearted support of the| Memorial Day program is asked by the committce in charge of the nancial details. Members of the committee will call during the pre ent and coming week. week. i - BRISTOL ISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Reading M. The Progress will meet with ) Tuesday evening, May gram for the evening will . with reference Dog Warden Thomas L. Ryan. So far as is known, no person was bit- ten by any of the mad dogs. The five dogs which were bitten are now confined and dog owners have been warned to tie up their animals. In- oculation of dogs against rabies has heen recommended. The mad dog was unlicensed so that the local au- thorities do not know where he came from. OPPOSES CAPTTAL PUNISHMENT TLondon, May 14 (I'P)—As a pre ventive of crime, capital punishment ts a dud according to George Ber- nard Shaw who today spoke his mind on the subject in an article written for the Daily News. N B w 20% Greater Gasoline Mileage! and Many | had been CHAPTERER New Features ! City Items A. M. Paonessa will have on sale Lungalow sites on easy terms at Po- cotopaug Saturday and Sunday.— ul\l Nash Suit, $22.90. Joseph Ryan, 21 \\.xluul street. Phone 2808.—advt. Demonstration Chambers fireless s range Friday and Saturday. J. . Curtin Co., in St—advit. 22,90 McCabe, Tel. 454 sandwiches, Crowell's.— ill have on sale w sites on casy terms at Po- and Sunday. . 1. 0. 0. T. Hall Sat- Club orchestra o advt. Window Cleaning and 187 Arch, Rear 1 cold water, No soay wavt. A. D bungalow Auto ars Tel. 358 sale Po- Paonessa will o ites on easy term cotopaug Saturday and Sun advt, ACTRESS CLAIMS SHE 15 RAYMOND'S WIDOW (Continued m First P: witness for the prosecution Y v of erra as she told of mq up to the fist Raymond, her gong husband, and Kelly, stor- ween he state charges the fist caused Raymond's death. After reading to the jury ferpreting, where nec leiters and " aifectionately t ms which revealed the pas- existed bhetween the ac- and the film man, Miss Mack- struck at the roputation of her husband by branding him as a and a wite beater. she said, was the song and dance man’s usual condi- tion, and the only change she ever noted was in the varied degrees of drunkenness, de_upon her by Raymond last W Year's Eve when he beat her gzed her into a closet. sveral times under cross-exam- ination by Kelly's attorney, W. I. Gilbert, as she told of her hushand's “hangovers,” she joined in the laughter of the audience. Frequent- Iy she smiled. The man is in his grave can't defend himself,” Deputy District Attorney Forrest Murray. “I don’t see what differ- encei t makes if he were drunk or sober when he was beaten and murdere But the voice of Raymond was leard in the trial when the prose- cution read what it termed its “trump card,” a telegram from the ctor on the road with his show, to his wife, replying to one in which she had asked for a loan of $200. ence it makes i he were drunk or fight and fn- Jove phrased and Dancing —Imperial | She told of an*attack | stormed | T | with Kelly, said she and Raymond had decided to separate and then asked for a chance to explain. It was then that she pointed out that | the marriage discussion was never in serious mood. ‘With the cross-examination | scheduled to contiuue Monday, the ' actress, her attorneys said, will be given further opportunity to tell her side of the atory. also has more ammunition. Tt an- nounced another batch of telegrams btween Miss Mackaye and Kelly were on their way here from San Francisco and will be offered as evi dence. ‘THREE-CORNERED (Continued From First Page) Friendly Rivalry Despite the friendly rivalry of the three groups. the spirit of sportsmanship Whalen, representative of Rodman anan er, chief of Byrd's back- rs, vesterday offered both tergh and Chamberlin use of the carefu graded two mile runway of from Curtiss field, for their take- ofis. Chamberlin and Bertaud prof- | erred the young Missourian their her maps and a radio and Byrd gave him use of his charts. Aild Is Assured The Rvan and Bellanca planes ved assurance of aid from the s ing hoard and coast guard vesterday. All shipping board ves- sels will be asked to report news! of the flight immediately. Threc‘ const guard sca planes at Glouces- ter, Mass, have been asked to es- cort the two planes out of Ameri- [can territory. The coast guard cut- ter Moduc will lay down a smoke sereen as a guide for the fliers| about 1,500 miles off New York. The “America,” which is expect- d to weigh three times as much as each of the other two planes, was faken up by Lieut. Bernt Bal- chen arld Daniel Kline, who said it | performedw perfectly. wea of the dump valve, to be draifed in case of a forced landing. The Bellanca was flown twice by Chamberlin. The radio gcnerator, which the aviators had detached before Nungesser and Coli disap- peared over the Atlantic without a radio transmitter, has been re- placed on the plane. Lindbergh did not fly. He con- |fined his attentions to tinkering with his plane before a crowd that included a number of admiring voung spectators of the opposite knamed “Lucky” because {of his four leaps from falling planes in parachutes, he has caught the limagination of the crowd with his boyish appearance and quict smile. GRAY GIVES THANKS “FOR PUBLIC'S PRAYERS “You are my wife and mother of | my baby,’ ‘it read, thing as a loan. My heart 18 break- ing, Dorothy. For God's sake let me, know immediately what this is all about.” Accompanying the message was a money transfer order sending $200 to Miss Mackay The telegram nt April 3, thirteen days prior to the fist fight between the actors. - Another telegram sig mond and sent to was dated April 13. ot understand no wire. Closing Monte Arrive Los Angeles F meet me Stanford th to today Love, Ray. ed by Ray- Miss Mackaye | 1t read “Can-- | answer ¢ Thursday. iday. Please | The other letters and telegrams | which revealed the love of Kelly 'for the actress were introduced in less one-sided form, from Miss tor also being given. were filled with terms of en- dearment and occasional passages i na school hoy code which Miss Mackaye translated, spoke of her hrat face, my wife.” K.” became “the elog Mrs. Paul Mickacl K translated by Miss Mac aid she and Kel marriage but usuall The actress, as the Hw documen telegrams film ac- “my wife,” “my Mr. P. M. nt Mr. and merely in fun. hesitant and ill at sfense fought to keep love story ont of the trial record, finally was forced to submit to the examination when the court ruled the letters and tele- grams admissible, She readily admitted she the prospect of had dis- | cus! marriage IN DODGE B other vital Drive the Other ment. “there is no such | to my | ter, Palo Al- | 1ly's mis- | in which he | when | i (Continued from First Page.) i by me in the face of my shame and | sin. May the day come when people { will clamor and fight to enter into | churches to hear God's word as they did to enter this building to hear such sordid words of shame and sin. | Would that every man and woman | who is not living in keeping with the commandments take heed from this case and turn to God for for- | | giveness. am one of the best examples |of what whiskey, lust and sin will | ultimately lead one into. “I have seen So many pitiful cases here as ar inmate of this institution as to what liquor and improper re- {lations will exact in payment that it umlu-s me more than anxious to {help my fellow men see the light of God as their own salvation.” Signed “H. Judd Gray." Mrs. Snyder, Gray testificd, does not “believe in God." Gray and Mrs. Snyder Legan to- day arranging for their trip Monday /to Sing Sing's death house. Firing on Foreign Ships In Chinese Waters Again Shanghai, May 14 (#—Firing on <hips passing Nanking on the Yangtse river is hecoming more fre- tuent. An American destroyer was fired on twice yesterday by the hines:, A British destroyer and a Dritish steamer also were targets for Chinese fire while at anchor. Several ships proceeding down the | river under convoy were fired on near Nanking. OTHERS RISTORY cooling systems—and 24 improvements, car today and appraise at first hand the brilliance of this achieve- But the state | ~ RAGE 15 LIKELY, [ CLUB EVENTS 1 rules them. Grove | Lind- | Roosevelt field, a short distance ! Byrd watched | with great interest, the functioning | permitting gas | 20% more gasoline mileage is precisely what you can expect from Dodge Broth- ers remarkable new motor. 15% more power, too—20% faster get-away! Silence unknown before in an engine of this type—and smoothness that thrills! New standard gear-shift transmission—new hot-spot manifold—new silent-action clutch—new finger-tip steer- ing unit—new oiling and Notice the charming new color effects, too—and the smartness of the body lines. See, also, the fleet and stylish new Convertible Cabriolet with rumble seat, the latest addition to Dodge Brothers line. Standa Sedan Special Sed: Convertible Cabriolet 1085 Delivered S& F MOTOR 11290 Stanley St. Phone 731 ALES Corp. NEW BRITAIN DAILY Social News (Continued from Page Three) marriage of Miss Violet Walton of | 169 Vance street and Fred Cookson | of Waterville will take place in A . and Mra. John Henry Keller Haven announce the engage- | ment of their daughter, Dorothy | Rose to Andrew John Danielson, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Danlelson of !this city. Mr. Danielson was grml- uated from Springficld college in ! 1924 and is a physical director at the Young Men's Christian assoclation of New Haven. College Club Meeting Held Monday — Mrs. Bassette Opens Home to League. The College club of New Britain at its annual meeting Monday awarded two scholarships to New Britain High school graduates, as follows: $250 to Miss Helen Paskus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Paskus of 475 Stanley street, and $250 to Miss Evelyn C. Goodale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Goodale of East Robbins avenue, Newington. Because of their schol- arship, character and need, these girls were the unanimous choice of the club. Miss Paskus has been vice-presi- dentof the Junior college club this Amphion club. She is active in the W. C. A. Last summer she attend- ed Camp Maqua in Poland, Maine, as a delegate from the Beacon club of the Y. W. C. A. She plans to en- ter Mt. Holyoke in the fall. Miss Goodale was treasurer of the Junior College club last ycar and a member of the Senior club. She plans to enter Smith college. Since 1916 the College club has awarded at least one scholarship a generosity of members and friends who attend the bridge and entertalnment. The | scholarship must be used in a col- lege granting a degree and is eligible to any graduate of the New Britain high school. All the past recipients the college careers, many of them at- taining special honors. This year's winners have been highly recom mended by the high school etaff. | Their own classmates speak only | words of praise for their cheerful personalities and fine school spirit. | The annual busness meeting and picnic was held in the home of Mra. George W. Traut. Miss Gladys Day, president of the club, presided. An- | nual reports were given by Miss Coholan, Corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Zwick, recording secre tary; Mrs. Donald Bartlett, treasur- er; Miss Norma Regan, vice-presi- dent and chairman of the program committee; Miss Katherine Clark, chalrman of the Junior College club committee; Mrs. John Pelletier, chairman of the membership com- mittee; Mrs. Edward Lancaster, | chairman of the acholarship com- mittee and Mrs. F. C. Teich, chair- | man of the hospitality committee. to Mrs. Lancaster and her commit- tce for their tireleas efforts in rals !ing $645 for scholarship. The bal- ! ance was voted to go towards a loan fund. Mrs. Pelletler reported 35 new members this year, making a total i of 120 members. Miss Clark reported that ‘“the Junion College club has had a mem- Dbership during the past year of about 50 girls, most of whom have seemed to be interested in going to college. At the beginning of up & new constitution which pro- vided for a president, a vice-presi- dent, who i3 also chairman of the program committee, and a secre tary-treasurer, all elected annually. The dues were fixed at 25 cents a i semester. Tt was found necessary to supplement the fund thus obtained 1in some way, 50 a candy sale was held at the Wesleyan Glee club con- cert. “The programs of the meetings have been varied and have had for their purpose, for the most part, helping the girls decide where to go to college, as many of them have been a number of interesting speakers at different meetings cluding a representative from Mount Holyoke, and a former member of { mar Carlson. “It his been the aim of the club to establish more contact with the College club of New Britain and with other Junior College elubs. The | first was accomplished through the | t2a which was given at the South church parlors and the other through the joint meetings with the January and at Meriden in March, at which the Wallingford Junior College club was also present. The year will close with a picnic early in June.” ‘The nominating committee with Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston, chair- man, Mrs, John Fellows and Miss Ione Proctor, reported the follow- ing slate of officers for the year President, Miss Gladys vice-president, Mrs, recording secret fay; corresponding s s Grace Coholan; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Bartlett. These officers were elected. Following the meeting a supper was served. unanimously | pienge Assisting Mr: re Mrs. F. €. A. Greene, Miss Marie May, Miss Tone Proctor and Mrs. John Pelletier. A delightrul, then given by Mrs., Paul It an on “The Activity of the College Club,” of president. informal talk was Buchan- which she is the DI Court Columba, No. 27, Cafholic| Daughters of America, will observe its 21st anniversary Monday evening party. Miss Cather- y {8 chairman of the com- mittee in charge and her assistants are Della Daly, Loretta Bielman, Bertha McBriarty, Anna McBriarty, vear. She is also a member of the | .’ Girl Reserve department of the Y. | year. The money is raised through | annual | have done creditable work in their | A rising vote of thanks was given | the | year it was found necessary to draw | seem undecided on that part. There | in- ! Meriden Junior C‘ollege club here in | Hartford | at the Paragon with a banquet, so-| HERALD, Weir, and | Florence Fusaro, Veronica Anna Petras, Margaret Burns May Hannon. . i An operetta, “The Cat and the | !King,” will be presented in | Plainville High school auditorium on | Mey 24 and 25 under the auspices |of the Woman's Federation of the Plainville Congregational church. Tllo cast will number about 150 | people, and there will be gorgeous costumes and lavish stage settings. | | Miss Leila Church is directing the | production, which will be the most | | presentious attempted in Plainville | in a number of years. .« e | The New Britain League of Wo- i men Voters held its first meeting | Monday evening at the home of the | president, Mrs, Buel B. Bassette, z‘[ | Emmons Place. Many prominent women who are active in the cl\-se) and social life of the city were in | | attendance. Three members of the | executive board of the Connecticut | League of Women Voters were pres- | ! ent from Hartford as a compliment | | to the first meeting of the local | chapter. | | The speaker of the evening was! Mrs. Franels L. Roth of New Hav- | on. Mrs. Roth is an assistant prose- | cuting attorney of that city and | chose the subject: “Our Courts: | What Do They Mean To You and | Me?” Mrs, Roth is in charge of the | Bureau of Domestic Relations Cours | which 18 the first court of its kind | in the state. The court was estab- | lished fn 1925 because New Haven magistrates thought they had too | | many family problems to judge in | the police courts and so turned over | such cases to Mrs. Roth. Following the address, Mrs. Bas- sette as president, conducted the business end of the meeting. Sev- | new members were voted upon to become members of the hnardfi including Miss Gertrude Rogers, | president of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. George Loomis, who is connected with the D. A. R. and Daughters of Founders and Patriots; Mrs. Arthur | G. Kimball, of the school board; | | Mrs, Fred S. Chamberlain, who is particularly active in civie work; Mrs. Willlam E. Fay, who serves on | the executive board of the Y. W. C. A and Miss Mivhilena Jagezinska. | The board at present includes: Mrs. Buel B. Bassette, president; Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball, Mrs. John | . Kirkham, Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs William Van Oppen, vice- | | presidents; Mrs. Stanley Cooper, | secretary; Miss Alice Plerce, | treasurer; Mrs. Johnstone Vance ]:\nd Mts. R. 8. Hawthorne, publicity committee; Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball, Mrs. George Loomis, and Mrs. Wall- | den Murdoch, finance committee; | Mrs. James Robinson, Miss Mary Bingham, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Miss Corinne Bacon, Mrs. Roger Whitman and Mrs. Hamilton Bick- | ford, program committee; Mrs. Wil- lia E. Fay, Miss Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. Fred Chamberlain and Miss Mivhelina Jagezinska, membership committee, The League of Women Voters | strives to accomplish three pur- poses: to make intelligent voters and citizens of women; to better liv- | ing conditions; and to strive for | higher political ideals. The League | | answers political questions that | have puzzled women. It has no po- litieal ambition and 1s not a political party as it is a non-partisan organi- zation. Several important events are | scheduled for the next two month: | On May 15, Mrs. Stanley Galpin of | | Worthington Ridge, Berltn, will | open her home to a meeting of all | the local league throughout the' tate, Everyone Is invited to partici- | pate in the meeting which s sched- | | uled for 11 o'clock daylight saving | | time, and to bring a basket lunch- | eon. | | Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball will have | the next meeting of the New Britain | league at her home on Lexington | street on June 7 at 3 o'clock and all | | the organization are urged to at-| tend. Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of | Farmington has issued invitations to all the league members in Con- necticut to meet at her home on | June 18. | Y The Business and Professional | Women's club was presided over by | its new president, Miss Maude F Travers, directress of nurses New Britain General hospital, the meeting held Tuesday ev.enlnp in the club rooms on High strect. ! »smng flowers, arbutus, irls and | ! apple blossoms decorated the rooms. ; | A ‘musical program was furnished | by Michael Murhpy and Myron | Perkins, fiddlers, who played old | time airs. Willlam Westerman sang | several solos, accompanied on the plano by Malcolm Humphrey. An invitation from the Hartford | Business and Professional Women's I club to attend tea at the Flm Tree Inn at Farmington, Sunday after- | the local club. P The Newington Garden club will Ihold a meeting Thursday afternoon ! jat the home of Miss Elsie Starr of Newington Junction. The subject of the meeting will be “Bulbs and Rock | | Gardens.” BRIDGEPORT STUDIO | RAIDED BY POLICE | Alleged Obscene Photographs Are Taken and Proprietor Is | Placed in $1,000 Bonds. | New Haven, May 14 (® — An in- | vestigation by New Haven and fed- cral authoritics into an alleged wholesale traffic in photographs | {and printed matter of an obscene | ! nature last night resulted in the | | arrest of Pasquale Spalluto, photog- | rapher, of 32 Ann street, Bridge- | port, and the seizure of a number |of photographs. Witnesses were | questioned in Bridgeport, South Norwalk and nearby territory. Wednesday night the Carr| Novelty Co. rooms here were raided | and three arrests were made. | After his arrest last night, Spal- | |luto was brought (o New Haven | jand s being held under Londs of | 181,000 and charged technically with | idleness, It is alleged that Spalluto | was emploved by a Bridgeport | photographer at the latter's studio but the identity of the latter was not _divulged. The investigation is being con- tinued in Bridgeport, it was sald last night and it was intimated | country, climbed a mile in the air | | feet, not knowing where he might | 1and two miles distant the aviator | again he stepped out of his ship to | { Caterpillar club, composed of avi {in the ‘[ing near the town of Danvers, near | Bloomingten, Il | the reading of another letter from the club who Is still In college, Dag- | noon at 3 o'clock was accepted by ! Principal slade in which he explain- 1of 25 or 30 minutes to reach home, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927. DR BILL, DIVORGED, WILL WED NURSE Bridgeport Man and Prolessional hid to Marry Bridgeport, May 14—Dr. Philip W. Bill, 52, prominent Bridgeport | physician, whose wife, Edith Selbie BIl, obtained a divorce and $90,000 alimony before Judge John Richard Booth in superior court last Friday, will marry his professional aide, Miss Alice May Pearce, 41, a regis- tered nurse, today. The doctor, who gave his address as 117 Stratfleld road, and Miss Pearce, who lives at 186 Waldemere avenue, obtained their marriage N- cense in New York yesterday. Mrs. Bill obtained her divorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty. She testified that her husband left their home last November while she was in Springfield on an automobile trip. Returning, she found a deed for the home on Clinton avenue and a note saying that he loved another wom- n. In her suit, Mrs. Bill asked for allmony of $250,000. Dr. Bill did not contest the divorce. ‘LUCKY LINDBERGH'S CAREER A THRILLER (Continued from First Page) i field here and with twenty minutes | gas supply, an air mail pilot eight {months ago headed for open and then calmly stepped out of his | ship for a parachute drop of 5,000 land. ! That pliot was Charles A. Lind- | bergh, dare-devil aviator now walt- ing for a propitious moment to hop off for Paris from New York. The mail plane came down a tangled, twisted mass of wreckage, | floated to earth, landing in a corn | field. Lindbergh sought and found | the wrecked plane, arranged to have | its mail cargo taken aboard a train and then called it a night. Six weeks later he had a similar experlence—also at night—and make a successful parachute jump | while his plane was wrecked. It was his fourth emergency leap | from a disabled ship, making him the only “Four-Star” member of the | ators who have taken successful forced leaps. Of the four, his two | night jumps within six weeks while ail mail service probably were the most spectacular. One jump was made near Wedron, Il after | he had determined he was over cmn cago but would not jump because | he feared that his ship might in-! jure someone, | He encountered a fog bringing | the malil from St. Louis to uncagm and when he arrived found that he was unable to sec the landing field | signal lights. His gas supply was rapidly diminishing and after cruis- | ing over the city for some tinie, he headed for what he believed to be | open country, set oft a final flare | and when it showed only fog. climb- | cd to a safe height for a leap, then stepped overboard as his engine sputtered and died. Ship and pilot fell almost together at the start and Lindberga heard the swish of the wings as the plane twisted in nar- row spirals near him. This jump was made last Sep- tember 15 and on the night of November 5 he made a similar jump under almost similar circumstances from a height o 13,000 feet, land- His first two jumps were made, one in Texas while a cadet in the United States army air service and one at St. Louis when his ship fail- ed to come out of a tail qpin. . WOULD TIGHTEN UP ONH. 3. DISCIPLIN (Continued from First Page) - school shall be denied the student for the remainder of the semester.” Recommends Cafeteria Considerable discussion followed €d that the record of the afternoon classes was much worse than that of the morning session and that he hoped the committee would not cease to consider the question of having a continuous session, His letter on this matter follows: “My Dear Mr. Holmes, 'While considering the bad at- tendance record of the senior high school, I am moved to call your at- tention to the fact that our record of afternoon attendance is much | worse than that of the morning. ! Many of our students live at long | distances from the school, a walk and again to return to school, is not at all infrequent. “I trust that the committee will not cease to consider the question of having a continuous session, with a cafeteria luncheon for all except those who live near the school. As a result of last summer's question- naire a very considerable majority 0 fthe parents expressed themselves as favoring the plan, “Very respectfully yours, ‘ “LOUIS P. SLADE.” Immediately after hearing the When at SAYBROOK POINT EAT AT SIZER’ had Dinner $1.00 that more arrests are likely, ] {Holmes answered. | | been the champion of the one-s ,are the children who are failing. “The End of the Lane.” a three act play, will be presented by Bur- | ritt Grange Dramatic club at 1. O. O. F. hall this evening in connec- | tion with the annual dance under ;" p’ i the auspices of the Grange. The cast of characters will be as fol- lows: Jim Denver (Jack), known parent : Marry Sanders (Hal), e B aery wanderer of un- | o o Lester Law | o 1 Andrews s mother ... May Natzke Jetter Committeeman Morris D |ing to Mr. Holmes this would be a Saxe asked Supt. S. H. Holmes what | hetter arrangement with a wonder- he thought of a one-session plan. |ful layout for a cafeteria but “it is Card Playing Teachers {only a dream.” “I don’t believe in a one session | Chairman King spoke of using the plan for the sake of giving the teach- |assembly hall of the trade school for ors a chance to play cards” Mr. a cafcteria. It was suggested that the project years lms\er studied and put into the budget jon | for next year but Mr. LeWitt said ! plan declared that she has met many | he favored having a one-session plan teachers who resigned from th-‘hnlt into effect in September with a school system here because of the makeshift cafeteria arrangement. “If two-sessiof® arrangement. we are going to do something, do it o one-session plan is easier than [now,” he declared. a two session plan if it is arranged | = propertly,” Mr. Holmes said. “There DRY AGENT ARRESTED 1 M )—. Lott- the system 1s working properly they m'_?"I‘:f:]‘:nl'“")'r;:’\tfimn*‘:i‘n’;'lv’:f‘_ will be obliged to return to school in | 1F {ECeTl Brof TEOR agent s the afternoon. Then there is the ! OLaVID ChonEea t - o |slaughter in connection with the supervision of food in the cafeteria. | ’ S AT | deaths of James Lee, and his daugh- 1t this is not taken care of, it will | w2 > 3 result in physical harm for the chil- [ . Mildred, 14 killed yesterday dren. I hope for the when it | when a prohihition patrol boat will come to New Bri . said, | crashed into their launch in the De- Mr. Holmes explained that there | FOit river here. would have to be three relays or | = = perhaps, he said, we could make the | A. M. Paonessa will have on suie senfor high school a junior high phungalow sites on easy terms at Po- school plant and build a senior high | cotopaug Saturday and Sunday.— chool from the ground up. Accord- |advt. Always Succeeds NOgueuwork—nospoded food—no waste—no wo ry—but perfect and uniformresultsalwaysbecause Rum- fordis umform,dependable,sure. Use N7 []HU Mrs. Kimball who for BAKING POWDER DAVIDSON & LEVENTHAL Due to a typographical error in Friday’s ad on these two items we insert this ad again and call your kind atten- tion to the correct prices. Two Exceptional Values Salad Plates Salad plates, green clear glass, scroll design. For Saturday ....... Framed Pictures Size 1315x1715 A great chance to purchase one of a series of ten beautiful subjects—handsome mouldings constitute these high grade frames, to match each subject. It Pays To Advertise if you do good advertising. Your clothes are your personal ad. What do they say about you? If in doubt—Phone 1323-3. T=N.B.DryClean: ngCo) “To m Masteri Srandand in quality and Service” 96 WEST MAIN ST PLANT 413 W. MAIN 3T, MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK HEAVY GUERNSEY CREAM The Best Milk Sold in the City Absolutely Safe. Raw Milk Containing All the VitanMnes Costs More, Worth More, O, R. WEIDMAN, Superintendent TELEPHONE 3940.