New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1927, Page 7

37 Toor: lartford's Shopping Center: \ NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. 5 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED \ Call to All Lovers of Out-of- Doors for Golf Links and - Tennis Courts We want every one to know we are prepared to outfit them with everything necessary for the success of their game. St. Andrew’s make golf brassies, mid-irons, niblicks, putters, of- . $1.50 fered you, special for; @ABN «ivvivaiiaivinsio Wright and Ditson’s clubs, drivers, brassies and values for, each $4.98 s $7.98 Good Golf Bags, three stays and metal bottom, $2.98 and $3.98 each. Repaint Golf Balls of good grade, 35¢ each, three for $1.00. clubs, drivers, steel shafted | spoons, special | | | special for 1 each .. Let us show our lines to you. FOR GOLFERS, WE OFFER A SET OF FOUR CLUBS < St. Andrew’s driver or mashie, mid- iron, mashie and putter, with a metal bot- | tomed three stay bag, special for, set ... Butchart golf clubs offered in wood for $10.00 each. Those of metal are priced Silver King Golf Balls, for 90c each or $1Q.00 dozen. Bullet Golf Balls for 69c each. Walter Hagen and Dunlop Golf Balls for $1.00 each. Putting discs for 75¢ and $1.00 each. : Now ‘For the Tennis Players Select your rackets from our large line of the best kinds. Easy choice is given you from those we show of Wright and Ditson’s also the Wagner tennis rackets priced at . Championship and | Tennis Balls, Pennsylvania, priced 45¢ each. Racket Presses priced Tennis Nets and Marking Tapes at very special pricings. Berlin News DURITYS INJURED INPIKE COLLISION Ruto Run Down by Another Car| on Slippery Road TWO PEDESTRIANS HIT Eecnsington Woman Injured in Fall | Down Stairs—Sheldon School to | Hold Memorial Day Exercises To- | morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durity of Hudson street, are suffering from painful cuts and bruises as a result of an automobile accident last eve- | ning when their car was struck by ! a skidding automobile operatéd by Michael Lucas ot 34 Roland street, New Britain. The accident which occurred two miles north of the center on the main turnpike, was said to be un- avoidable by witnesses and by Offi- cer I'rank Brown who was sum- moned to the scene. The bad weath- er made driving difficult and the highway was dangerous as a result of the rains. Lucas stated that he lost control of his car when he at- tempted to put on the brakes and that he exerted every possible pre- caution in an effort to miss the local car. Mr. Durity received a bad cut on his left hand, the gash requiring two stitches which were taken by a local physiclan. Mrs. Durity escaped with bruises and abrasions. All three occupants of the cars were badly shaken up. i The local couple are well known here, having been married only a short time. Mrs. Durity was formerly Miss Irene Case of East Berlin. Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson cared for the couple and they were able to return to their home later. Struck by Car Two employes of the American Paper Goods Co., returning home late last evening from thelir duties at the local concern, were struck and gerlously injured when an automo- bile driver, blinded by the rain, ran them down as they walked on the side of the road. The mey are Richael Meehan, 44 years old of 31 Emmons Place, New Britain who is employed gs a ma- chinist at the Pape Goods Co. and Robert Sautterheim, 39 years, old of 489 Main street, New Britain, a printer at the plant. They were walking along the highway near the McQueenie residence north of the Paper Goods plant at 11: o'clock when an automobile operated by Pasquale Lucco of Kensington struck them. 5 Meehan suffered injuries about the legs while Sautterheim received seri- ous injuries about the head. Both were taken to New Britain General hospital by Lucco. According to hospital authorities today, Meehan spent a fairly comfortable night while Sautterheim was restless. Lucco will appear before Judge George E. Griswold at the Tuesday evening session of the Berlin town court to answer to charges of reck- less driving. Constable I'rank Brown made the arrest. Urges Attendance at Parade Commander Harold Ventres, lead- er of Bolton-Kasica Post No. 68, ‘American Legion, has issued a state- ment to the Legionnaires urging them to participates in the Memorial | Day parade to be held on Monda: in Last Berlin. Commander Ventre: statement is as follow: “The members of Bolton-Kasica Post 68, American Legion, are here- by urged to participate in the Me- morial Day parade to be held in this | where the event | doubtful whether will be in top form at the season | | strumental sclections | each, 98¢ each. | .. $2.49 » $12.98 Racket Covers for 75¢, 98¢ and $1.50 Racket Hoods, selling for 25¢ . $7.98 $7.00 Plainville News REVALUATION BODY 70 HOLD MEETING | Wheeler Calls Session for Tues- day Evening PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY | | May Make Change in Storm Water | | | | night—All-Plainvilles Have Two Games—Auxiliary Whist—Briefs. A meeting of the committee revaluation of taxable property will | be held in the town hall on Tuesday evening, the call having been issucd ! by Chairman ¥ Whet At | the las ¥ |1 Cooley was requested to prep: {an estimate of the probuble cost of | revaluing property by the of a | card index s but without | complete surve he town. | will report Tu T | was originally ted by }S(‘ln tman John J. Kimmel, chs man of the board of Another plan, propose | gineer Joscph ical]mg for a survey of the town, will | also be con 1 Memorial Day Plans Full Memorial Day plans have not vet been made public. servance of the d | to those in the p; morning the { cemetery will be decorated. { o'clock ~ the ice men and | others who will parade will gather | at Leglon hall, and at 9 o’clock the iwill march to West cemete propriate services will be held both burying grounds. May Change Sewer Route change in the route of the sewer recently voted for at a, but the ob- ay will be similar at | A | storm [ town meeting is ching considel it being believed that the o | plan of putting it through the pa | way near the Callen home on Kast street will be costly and ditficult. town on Monday afternoon, May 30. ‘thur H. Bushnell, secretary of the It is the privilege and duty of every |general Memorial day conimittee, has veteran of the World War to honor ,made arrangements the memory of those who partic for a drum corps to head the parade which will pated in other wars and to give evi- |start at the school and march to e dence of this esteem through the | the cemetery. Rev. Samuel A. Fis participation in the annual parade. ! pastor of the Berlin Congregation: Legionnaires are hereby ordered to 'church, will be present and will give be in the line of march by 3 o'clock, ja brief address. wearing the Legion caps. “HAROLD D. VENTRES, “Commander."” The Leglon will provide the firing squad for the salute to the veterans of other wars, Commander Ventres said. The squad will be under his command and will provide one of the most impressive parts to the elaborate program. Permits Ready Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff has announced that applications for permits to fish in state acquired waters for boys under the age of 16 vears who do not require a regula- tion license, have been received at the town clerk’s office and are ready for distribution. The town clerk says that while the licenses do not have any ex- tensive demand in this town, several youngsters who plan to fish the state owned waters have inquired ahout the special permits. Supper Successful The spaghetti supper scrved by the Italian women of the congreg: tion of St. Paul's church for the benefit of the St. Paul playground fund, was well attended from the time the doors were thrown open at 5 o'clock last evening until far into the night. It is estimated that about 400 residents were served in Lloyd hall, was given. Mrs. Mary M. Lardner, chairman of the committee in charge, large sum realized by the supper.. The affair was strictly Italian, Itallan merchants donating the food, Italian chefs cooking the food and Italian women servingsthe supper. Attend Meeting A sizeable delegation of local members of the “40 and 8" soci attended a Cheminaux held in New Britain last evening. The organiza- tion is composed of ex-servicemen and Includes a large number of Berlinites. Injured in Fall rick Garrity of Kensing- ering from injuries to her right leg day afternoon. She was attended by a local physician and is reported resting comfortably today. . Baseball Practice . Paul Tabs bascball team evening at 6 o'clock at the Percival avenue field, weather permitting. The Tabs open the season on Sunday afternoon in Watertown and Manager Pat Buck- ley is anxious to run his charges through their paces be¢fore the ap- | prouching game. Inclement weather has interrupted practice until it is the local team opener. The Tabs team is this town's representative in the Lastern Con- necticut league. Sunday School Entertainmen The annual Sunday school enter- tainment of the Berlin Congrega- tional church will be held this eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock at the church parlors. The program of entertain- ment includes scveral vocal and in- and promises to be well attended. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of new Bibles for the classes and to meet expenses of transportation at the annual church picnic which will be held in the near future. Mid-Weck Service The regular mid-weck services of the Kensington Mecthodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, officiating. The subject of the main address of the evening will be “Fifty Days After Easter; But—". Mcmorial Exercises Memorial day exercises will be held in Beckley on Friday afternoon, May 27, at 2:30 o'clock under the direction of Frank Bacon and the children of the Shelden school. Are reported a; oty | sustained when she | fell down stairs at her home yester- | | | | | | ! play the The program wiil be furnished by the school children. The Beckley cemetery is one of the oldest in town. Veterans of the Revolutionary, 1812, the Indian wa and the Civ rest there and it is hoped that a large delegation from all sections of the town will be on hand to ist in the exercises. What They're Doing A meeting of the Queen Esther | Circle will be held this' evening at :30 o'clock at the home of Miss Myrtis Day. All younger girls of the Kensington Methodist —church parish are invited. Mrs. M. McCabe and the Misses Anne and Lucy McCabe of Haver- straw, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith of Kensing- ton. The Misses McCabe are plan- ning to sail on June tended trip abroad. Miss Lu Cabe's engagement was recently an- nounced, the wedding being planned to take place early in September. The regular weekly meeting of Bolton-Kasica post, No. 68, Ameri- can Legion will be held at Legion | hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Legionnaires will assist in the ere tion of the flag pole recently donat- ed to the local post. Other im- portant business is scheduled for dis- posal. E. E. Cowles of New Britain, well known in this place where he many fricnds, has accepted a pos tion as clerk in the Momauguin hotel which opens Ma e Miss Alice Huston of Worthington Hartford hospital yesterday after- noon. She is reported resting com- | fortably today. East Berlin Items Rain did not deter a large crowd from attending the opening night of the Pythian fair last evening at Community hall. Th Middletown Pythians put on several skits. To- morrow evening the Kensington Dramatic club made up mostly of women will put on a play. There will be 10 in the cast. A large delegation of Kensington supporters will ac- company the troupe. Dancing will be enjoyed after the play. Tonight there will be several acts of vaude- [ville after which dancing will be in |soon order, The boys’ club baseball team will ew Britain Y Juniors at mond Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large delcgation of local rooters will accompany the boys. That gasoline busses will be run on the Berlin branch between Mid- dlstown and Berlin is a certainty as tha busses for the branch have ar- rived and have been tested out. No Several pipe lines 3 | der this passway, which is only ten }Il‘r‘t wide, and it is tho: t that an- | other one would cause trouble. Tl town plan commission has request- | ed that the storm sewer not be run | through the passway until Maple | street is cxtended along it, and th scems likely to be dropped at pres- ent. The new route sugzested fs | through the school property, north of the high school and south of the Linden street school, then north on | Linden to Milford and down t street to the Quinnipiac rive would take the line th middle of the gthletic fields. | school board, it is understoo given its consent to such ucti Weather Delays Building Building ope: been practically at a till for the { past two weeks here because of the | steady succession of rainy days. Building Inspector Ozra I. Coole | ha | during this period. | The rain is causing worry to the | selectmen, who fear for the roads. The rain is working through the surfacing and there is great d of its breaking this up. combined with the con: of wet tires on the roadw a formidable enemy for the town s to count upon. Tt is not known yet just how much t ‘flrm‘(s have been affccted by the | downpour. No New Constables Yet | Despite rumors regarding who { will be appointed to fill the vacant places left by the resiznation of | Constable Charles D. Orsie and the | ¥red Callen ndthing has cetmen in the Seleetman John J that the hoard has not cred the matter yet an | ousting of Constables nd Andrew Hogan, Lern done by tl matter, Fir: | Kimmel | | even consi | ridge underwent an operation at the | {aefinite By | announcement from the v Haven read can be ohtaine | to the inaugvration of the new lice but it is believed that it will be | started next month. | There will be a meeting of th | Mcmorial day committee at | home of R. 0. Clark this eve Final \gements relative to | Memor |at this time | The heavy rain of the past several | days has opened rough spots on jmgin thoroushfs h | trucks gouging out the loose gra and stone. Ttepairs will be made as s the town road repair squad | finish its worl in Berlin. | Members of the Community club {are looking forward with interes | the annual outing of the club at 0. Clark's cottage at Hochkiss grove. The, big even was held last | vear on Saturday, July 17, more e nin: he | than 200 making the trip, TUs probe | able | July | awa that the outing will be held o 16 which is just seven weeks y. 4 Sewer—Dusty League Game To- | on ! Ap-| are um- issued no permits for new work 5 | 1 day excreises will be made | som« | probably will not do so for | time. The members are of the t | that there is no need for such { pointments and that the present stables handle thing which is liable to come up | in Plainville. Baseball Tonight Weather permitting, the Indus trial league will resume play toni with a ga n the Busine men and the Standard Steel nine. This game should be a whirlwind affair, for both teams showed much rength in their initial encounter: {The merchants gave the Temco | team a fic battle, while the | Standard Sieel turned Dback the scrappy Peck Spring-Casting outfit. | The lineups will he about the same | as last week, with Bill Cunningham | | pitchipg for th essmen and either Var sing them ove wee Baptist Church Notes Regular prayer meeting will be | held at 7:45 o'clock this evening at| the Daptist church. The topic will be “Christian ellowship." men of the Baptist church supper to the women of t 7:15 ¢'clock tomorrow h parlors. The nish the sup- work con- evening in the men will not only - but he will play the Frog Hollo of 1 at the lor field. Th been play ing good ball and defeating some of he 1 nines in Iartford. Two rs ago they pinned the only| football defcat on the locals which | the Ail-Plainvilles suffered that fall, and Coach out te e tory. & " unon mnes of th On Mond, Avon te ¢ Senators 1 high school r. Memorial Day, the m will appear here. This Is combination and should locals plenty of trouble, te N of Mr. and Joseph Treado of 32 Williams Bristol, and Helene aughter of Mr. and Mr: Klatte of cd Tuesday evening a {the home of the bride’s parents. | Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plainville M. 1. church, performed ! the ceremony., | s »cth Klatte, the bri maid of honor, | Kiatte, ! Adolph | were ma 18 nd Arthur Vici | best man. H. Linl Dorothy e flower the b hinkel p rl was Bar- des yed Wag- ridal Chorus” from “Lohen- | {trimmed with Chantilly lace, tulle veil being held in place with a coranct of Chantilly lace caught with pearls and orange blossoms; she car- a shower houqust of bridal and lilies-of-the-valley. Th maid of honor was dressed in peach crepe and carried a garden of spring flowers. The rl's flower was of pink erepe | de chine she ed a bouquet of sweetheart roses, After the ceremony was held, the house being decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The couple then left on an extended au- tomobile trip, the bride wearing a tan ou When they return they will reside at 18 Broad street. Mr. Treado gave his bride a white 11 brooeh set with diamonds and ed Mr. V with white )1 cuff links. » bride gave a white gold penknife to the bride- ! ym and a pearls to her maid of Auxiliary Whist rain there was a good ry whist T.eglon nee Gustavson won . Mrs. Clarence B. Morgan second, and Mrs. Catherine nors capiured the third, while consolation fell fo Mrs. Ray- Neff. Refreshments were the mond rved, The auxiliary will hold a special mecting next Tu Reckless Driver William Mayo of Wa found guilty of recklc erday afternoon and w 1 costs by Justice P. Prior. o was arrested last Friday night Constable 1. W. Furrey on a of driving while intoxicated: ring was continued from rhury s driving v s fined | days in js Collinsville, | of this town acted as | The bride wore white crepe Lido | her | a reception | was | t- | - urday and the nature of the com- plaint altered. Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon prosecuied, while Mayo was defended by Wiseman & Camp of Southington. To Attend Banguet following local men will sit at ial “Plainville table” at the e Chamber of Commerce ban- 1. to be held in Hartford tonigh Joseph McCarthy, Ralph L. Se mour, John J. Rimmel, L. L. Brast tow, Allen M. Raymond, Robert J. Coe, S. S. Gwillim and Charles E. Hanny of Unionville. President Henry Trumbull of the local cham- ber, who is also vice-president of the state chamber, will sit at the speak- ers’ table. Sparklers to Play The Toonerville Sparklers and the Bristol Comets are to play a double- header in Forestville Saturday morn- ing, one game at § and the other at 10 o'clock. The Sparklers have a game in the works with the Terry- ville junior champions for 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the high school field here; the visitors are all more than 16 years of age, while the lo- cals run from 14 to 16 but are un- discouraged. The Sparklers chal- lenge any team their size arducei, 22 Bicycle street, ager. The spe 2 is man- Notes Mrs. John Lodus of Brooklyn, is the guest of her daughte red (. Smith of East Broad Another large crowd witne: presentation of “The Cat and the King” at the high scheol last night. Postmaster James E. USher in- spected the rural free delivery routes here today. Postmaster Herbert E. Erwin of New Britain. : iovernor and Mrs. John H. Trum- hull are makiyg a short stay at Hot Sprin They were joined there today by Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler. Visiting day will be observed to- morrow at the Linden street school. Today was visiting day at the Broad street buildings. The reguar mid-week = prayer meeting at the Plainville M. I church will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening. treet. d the Furnished room to rent with or without board. Apply 74 Park street. —advt. For Rent — Four room heated apartment in New Strand Theater Bldg. Tel. 234, Plainville.—advt. DEPOSED BISHOP NOW DEMANDING A TRIAL Brown Thus Wants to Prove That America 1s Communistic Nation. New York, May 26 (®—William Montgomet Brown, deposed for hery Protestant Episcopal hish- cp of Arkansas, demands to he tricd by the government for (seditious communism” to allow him a chance {o prove that America {3 communis- tic. The former bishop lauded the lS\‘)\'iv!. government in a lecture last night under auspices of the com- mittee of one hundred for the re- lease of the imprisoned needle trade workers, and protested against the ending of United ates troops to aragua and China, and charac- terized as “murder” the scheduled cxecution of Nicola Sacco ahd Bar- | tolomeo Vanzetti. he had believed the I'nited States government “was a government of the people” and ‘that it represented human life,” sishop Brown said “it was only lately that T discovered that it represented the thing called capital. Declaring “When the church brought me to ! trial for here he asserted, “it scovered that every bishop, indeed clegryman and every Chris- tian, was a heretic; and if now the state were to bring me to trial for my itious communism. I think it would discover that every American is 'communis Must Work Days, Spend His Nights in a Cell Omaha, Neb.,, May 26 (P—When | Charles Mathews admitted he spent ten nights in a bar room, Judge | Sophus Noble sentenced him to 30 days in jail. “But Judge, T can't support my family while I am in jail,” Mathews pleaded. “Ten nights in a il,”" mused the judge, bar room—30 Che | equivalent seems to be sixty nights <PLAINVILLE® ZTODAY ONLY— A Thrilling Photodrama Mountains of Manhattan with DOROTHY DEVORE, CHARLES DELANEY i nd KATE PRIC WS'—“NOVEL “COMEDILES” FRIL—$A | “TOO MANY CROOKS" Awith MILDRED DAVIS i and LLOYD HUGK MATINEE TE FRECKLES AND TAN A NEW MAN SINCE BOBBY HMAS BEEN RETRNA AGALOMG ED AAS RETURNED B0BBY BACON TO AIS PARENTS AND IS \WONDERING ABOUT TME REWARD== SO0 FAR NOTNG AAS BEEA SAID ABOUT T 70 Am ! po! LIT7TLE BOY THAT CAME WIZH AIM UNIIL THE HIS FRIENDS ~\WELL KEEP TUE LICE CAN LOCATE AlS PADEM?S.’d e WELL, GRANEY, DID YOU KEAR 7HE NEWS? MY BOY HAS BEEN FOUAD — JUST WHEN T AAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE UE WAS RETURAED BY A GYPSY WOMAN VERY GooD SIR= | AERES A LETTER THAT LD LIKE T0 CALL VoUR ATTENTION To! T QK UNUTES ¢! e i The sentence is heing carried out with Mathews working during the day and spending the night in jail. in | Community Theater PLAINVILLE —TODAY— Conrad Nagel and Renee Adoree in “HEAVEN ON EARTH" slarting new serial with Ben Ale —Fighting For Fame. ¥ y—Double Feature Thomas Meighan in HIE CANADIAN” and Joseph Nchildkraut in “MEET THE PRIN IT'S FROM A CLIENT Wo OUR COMPANY BU7 AAS LOST SAID SToCK IN A FIRE = UE WAATS 1D KAOW IF WE WONT ~ John Bor- | He was accompanied by | Bristol News COMMITTEE PICKS SITE FOR ARMORY Property at Valley and Center Streats Is Favored {PRICE IS NOT REVEALED Community Chest Campaign Ends in Success—Plans For Memorial Day Parade Thefts Reported. The property at the corner of !the estate of the late James I3 I nedy, will be recommended isite for the new armory, authorized by the sate recently legislature. t been made, the site in ques- | tion was recommended at a meeting of the city planning commission lield last evening and that body will submit the recommendation to the |city council at the meeting to Le Leld on Tuesday, June 7. Brigadier General George M. Cole of Hartford, Captain Frank S. Mer- rill of this city and the quarterm: |ter general of the C. N. G., who were appointed a committee by the state legislature to erect the Bristol armory, looked over all of the avail- alle sites in the city yesterday and nll three were unanimous in picking the Center street site. If additional land is required, it is understood |thiat the New Departure Mtg. Co., | Which owns the property adjoining on Valley street, are willing to pro- vide it. The selection of the site in ques- tion caused considerable surprise about the city, many persons believ- ing that the land now owned by the city along the Memorial Boulevard would be used. The site selected, is centrally located and a desirable plece of property. The price has not been made known, The purchase of the land will be placed before the voters at the city clection in the fall, so that it is probable that the building will not be a reality until next summer. The Jamount appropriated is $175,000, |this being $25,000 less than that asked for when the bill was pre- sented. Community Chest Drive Ends The Community Chest campaign was brought to a close last night with the announcement by Cam- !paign Manager W. Raymond Crumb | that the full $60,000 had been raised with a slight margin over. This | brings to a close one of the most | unique campaign ever conducted in Bristol and everyone connected with drive is jubilant over the successful outcome. Parade Plans Announced The program for Memorial day 1s been announced by Commander ph B. Hutchinson of T. B. Robin- son camp, Sons of Union Veterans. The order bearing Commander Hutchinson's signature is as follows: “The members of this camp are ordered to assemble at American Le- gion hall, G. A. R. headquarters, Sunday, May 29th, at 10 a. m. to act as escort to the Grand Army of Re- public and to attend services at the Baptist church. Wear white gloves and hadges. Also at West cemetery i 8. T, to place markers and flags on the graves of the comrades of the G. A. R. and assignment of sections for decorating on Memorial day. On May 380th, at 8:30 a. m, D. 8. T., members are ordered to assemble at the old Town Hall, lower Main street to take part in parade and decoration of graves of the veterans of the Civil war, white gloves.” The parade will be forced in the following order: Platoon of police; Marshal Frank S. Merrill and aides; G. A. R. in autos; band; Headquar- ters Co.,, C. N. G.; Company I, C. N. G.; Spanish War Veterans; Veterans |of Foreign Wars; American Legion; Sons of Veterans; Boy Scouts, Cub outs, Girl Scouts, Patriotic Orders, Daughters of Union Veterans, Re- lief Corp and Auxiliaries, Ethan Lodge Mecting Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale D’Agostino of Academy street, IForestville have announced the engagement of their | daughter, Miss Esther R. D'Agos- tino to Otto R. Blank. Miss D’Agos- tino is a teacher in the Camp school of New Britain and Mr. Blank is employed at the Sessions Clock Company. ‘W. 0. T. U. Meeting A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon in the basement of the public library. ‘Ombl‘rs will be elected for the en- OWNED STCK IN Announced—Clothes Line | Valley and Center streets, owned by | While no ofticial announcement has ‘ tas on Sunday, May 29th at 3 p. m., D.| ‘Wear badges :ln(li suing year and the reports of the retiring ofticers will be submitted. Clothes Line Thieves Active Clothes line thieves are again active in the city, complaint having been made to the police department yesterday by Mrs. Maurice Fitzger- ald of Pleasant street that several pieces of clothing were removed from her line Tuesday night. Several years ago there was an epidemic of clothes line thievery in the city but the parties responsible at that time were apprehended and given jall sentences. It is under- stood that the person resopnsible for Tuesday night's theft is known to the police and that an arrest will be made in a day or two. FLIES INTO RAGE, RIPS UP HIS CELL Prisoner Angered at Arvest Denounced by Prosecutor Anton Pilz, aged 52, of 419 West Main street, rear, who was given a nded jail sentence of 15 days when arraigned in police court yes- terday morning on the charge of drunkenness, was characterized by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods “a man who has been given more opportunitiesby this court than any other man since I have been prose- j cuting attorney, twelve years,” when he faced Judge Hungerford morning. Officer Michael Meehan testified that Pilz was intoxicated on Main street yesterday afternoon and Offi- cer Clarence Lanpher testified that the planking and sanitary fixtures in the cell were ripped out by Pilz in a fit of temper. Asked whether or not Pilz was out of his mind Offi- cer Lanpher said he was in his right senses when spoken to last evening. Pilz admitted the charge of drunkenness but pleaded not guilty to the charge of injury to public property. He said he could not re- call anything of the damage describ- ed by Officer Lanpher. Prosecuting Attorney Woods rec- ommended that a commitment to the state farm be given and Judge Hungerford replied that it is a ques~ tion whether a jail sentence should be meted out. ‘“This is the man who wanted a chance yesterday,” he said. After a conference with Probation Officer Connolly, Judge Hungerford committed Pilz to the state farm., this STOCK INCREASE APPROVED New York, May 26 (P—Stock- holders of the Standard Oil Com- pany of New York today approved an increase of $12,500,000 in au- thorized capital stock to $450,000,- 000 to provide stock for sale to em- ployes under the company’s special purchase plan. The board of direc- tors will be increased to 14 mem- bers with the election tomorrow of an additional director. Other direc- tors were re-elected. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS For ltching Skin Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing Liquid There is one safe dependable treatment for itching torture, that cleanses and sodthes the skin. After the first applicatio not Zemo, you will find that Pimples, Blackheads. Blotches, Ringworm and similar in irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irrita- tions, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at any time. At all druggists—60c and $1.00, FOR _$KIN {RRITATIONS Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Thousands who have plles don't know that quick and permanent re- lief can be accomplished with inter- nal medicine.” Cutting or any amount of treatment with eint- ments and suppositories will not re- move the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is stagnation of blood circu- lation in the lower bowel and a Weakening of the parts. Dr. J. 8 Leonhardt found the remedy and called his prescription HEM-ROID. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in many, many cases with a marvelous record of success, such a wonderful record that HEM-ROID is now sold by druggists everywhere under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don’t waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Fair Dept. Store, Inc., today., It has given quick and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you. By Blosser impossiBLe!! I TUE MAN AAS ANOTUING To SHOw FoR AIS' STocK , IT'S LOST, THAY'S ALLTHERE IS TOITY!