New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 9

LT pping Conte: Make Selections Here for the Fourth and Benefit By Our July Sale Prices Berlin News LABORER CRUSHED UNDER CLAY CARS Fatality at Pickett Brickyards at Close of Day GUDO PASINA IS VICTIM Schoolboard to Mcet Tonight to Hear Report of Building Gomm’n- tee—Berlin Juniors Get Their First Win of the Season—Bricfs. Guido Pasina, 25 years old, died last evening at New Britain General hospital from injuries sustained when he was crushed under a yard train at the Pickett bickyards, a branch of the American Brick Co. at about 5:30 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon. It is not known how Pasina, who was employed as a laborer, came to be carried under the wheels of the tractor engine, but it is thought that he misjudged the distance when he alighted from the cars and stumbled, falling under the heavy engine. The load which proved his death, was composed of a string of : empty cars, returning from the last haul of clay of the day. v Fellow employ scene of the accident, summoned first ald and Pasina was later re- moved to the hospital. He did not regain consciousness. His right side was crushed and mangled. He was born in Italy and came to this country only a short time ago, making his home with his sister, Mrs. Salvatorc Bonola of Beckley ‘crossing. He leaves, besides his sis- ter, his mother and a brother in Italy. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at § o'clock from the™iate home in Beckley, and at & o’clock from St. Paul's church, Kensington. Burial will take place in St. Mary's new cemetery, New Britain. Fire District Squabble Wednesday evening’'s IKensington fire district meeting has provided the town with considerable interesting ‘conversation, the adjournment until 10 days from the date of the meet- ing being caused by a reactionary faction which completely blocked several portended moves for water extension into parts of Kensington, which are claimed to be in favor of certain persons and not to the bene- fit of the district as a whole. Chiet among the appellants for water extension whose move received section of the meeting was S. M. Cowles, who sought water and light set-backs at the hands of the radical extension to his new home built on the outskirts of the district. Tis plea for mervice met with unfavor- able comment and the vote to table the matter for inves! tion was sub- mittea. A close vote passed the mo- tion of tabling the extension. Other appeals for Water extension met the same fate at the hands of the fac- tion which made the fire district meeting a series of debates and brought back a little of the flavor of the meetings of former days. It is also expected that the com- ing meeting which will be announced within the next few days will have the same effect on the group which #0 #olidly combined to block move- ments on Wednesday evening. The reports of the committee assigned to investigate needs for extension will Aoubtlessly receive harsh action at the hands of the reactionary group wbleh is, in its own words, striving attracted to the | Choose a Coat And Make the Savings All in the newest modes and very smartly styled. Extra big values. You have selection of nov- elty mixtures, handsome twgeds, twills and satins. Coats that were priced reg- ularly from $25 to $59.50 reduced for this July sale as follows— $14.40 to $29.50 New Sweaters Summertime styles and colorings. The prettiest ever, There Are Slip-Ons with novel round necks, others in square and V neck styles. They are so smart you'll want more than one. Come see what we are offering at $5.10, $4.25, $3.25. Others at $2.55 and $1.75. for a fairer distribution of water extension and which claims that the votes of the fire district meetings have too long been swung—towards one or more influential citizens in- stead of towards the good of the community as a whole. Debates bordered on the bitter at the last meeting and indications point to- wards a reoccurrence of the argu- ments at the next session of the fire district committee. It is thought that the ‘reaction- aries” favor the Treasure Fields ex- tension over extensions to other parts of the district. Jinx Broken The jinx which has camped coa- tinually on the trail of the Berlin Juniors baseball team, was chased out of sight yesterday afternoon when the local squad won its first game of the season, beating the Mid- dletown boys’ team, 19 to 6. The game was played at Community fleld, Worthington ridge, and the lo- cals played a brand of ball far su- perior to any form they have flash- ed thus far this scason. The win gives high hopes to the stick and gloves artists for their chances in the local Legion league and Saturday's game, if the schedule includes a game, between the Berlin team and s$@me other aggregation, might see a reversal of result from the usual outcome of the team's en- counters. Attending Conference Several members of the Congregational church Sunday school are attending the annual State conference being held at Storrs ‘Collr‘gn this week. Included in the number of local young girls and boys are Gra N. Smith, Susie Schoefield, Lillian Gerdis, Katherine Gold, Ellabeth Coale, Samuel Fiske, Jr., and Williarg_ Sheppard. The group will return to their homes here on Monday, July 4 School Board Meeting The regular monthly mecting of the school board will be held, this evening at § o'clock at the office of the town clerk at the town hall. Im- portant business is scheduled for transaction including a probable re- port of the committee recently ap- pointed from the school board to investigate needs for expansion , in the Kensington distri The com- mittee, which includes, Profe: Stanley Galpin, E. Mildrum, W. Graham and Phillip M. I"agan, met Tuesday evening at Professor Gal- pin's home, for a short conference. Realty Transfer Mrs. Jennie Phillips and Mrs, Mary Meadé have sold to Harrie Haywood a farm in Kensington, known as the Thomas Phillips fruit farm. The property which is said to be one of the oldest farms in Ken- sington, iIncludes about 50 acres of land. The purchaser is a salesman of the American Paper Goods com- pany. The transaction was handled through the offices of Phillip M. Fagan and James J. Fitzsimmons, Church Team To Play The Kensington Congregational church basecball team, an entry in the Senior County Y baseball league, will meet the Broad Brook Com- munity club team at Benecdict-Phil- lips ficld tomorrow afternoon. The Broad Brook delegation has made a reputation for itself, shutting out the Plainville Y team last week at the score of 2 to 0. The Kensinglon team has shaped up nicely, according to reports, hav- ing earned its first victory last week when it walloped the Highland Park team last Saturday at the score of 11 to 4. Kensington is out to make a good showing in the league. hav- ing considerable talent which should aid them in the league race. Coach Vernon L. Phillips i7 coaching the sauad. Berlin Toliday Plans The greater part of the town's population is planning to spend the week-end at the shore or in motor trips about New England. Stores in Kensington will be closed all day July 4, the post office remaining open until 10 o'clock. The Berlin Savings bank will be closed all day %27 NEW. BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY. 1, 1927, Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Select a Frock You'll Save Largely. Just the type of frocks women and misses will want for the week-ends. Take your choice of Sum- mertime frocks of flat crepe, georgette, crepe de chine, and printed crepe in all the newest colorings, chic styles in sport and dressy models priced now At Only $12.75 Each Bathing Suits The very newest in a very large showing of styles. Handsome Knit Ones in dashing colors that fashion so favors this season. One and two piece models in dozens of styles, that dur- ing this @nnual July sale are priced From $2.55 to $7.45. Mondgy. The brickyards and manu- facturing plants of the town are planning to remain closed from Sat- urday noon until Tuesday morning. Judges Begin New Terms Judge George G. Griswold and Deputy Judge E. W. Mildrum today began their new terms in the Berlig. town court, having received reap- pointments at the 1927 session of the state legislature. Announcement of thelr* appointment was made at the time of the decision of the judi- clal committee of the legislature in February. Judge Griswold observes his ninth term while Deputy Judge Mildrum begins his seventh year in the position. Pastor Returns Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, returned today from a two weeks' vacation spent fn Ohio and Virginla. He will occupy the pulpit at the regular Sunday morning serv- ices at the Kensington church. Legion League The American Legion Baseball league will be resumed tomorrow afternoon at East Berlin where the East Berlin Boys' club will meet the Kensington Boys' cluf team. This game promises to be one of the closest scraps of the league as hoth teams register the same percentage and have won from the Berlin Juniors at approximately the same scores. A large crowd is expected to attend. The Kensington Boys’ club junior team will meet the New Britain Y. M. C. A. Juniors tomorrow after- noon at Kensington. The little chaps are minus a league, the Junior County Y. league having disbanded soon after its start. Shower Tendercd Miss Anna Mozzi of Meriden was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the Worthington Community House Tuesday evening by Mrs. J. F. Ber- nasconi of New Britain. She was the recipient of many beautiful and use- ful gifts. The hall was decorated with pink and white roses and peontes. Miss Mozzi will hecome the bride of Louis J. Firnhaber of New Brit- ain In the near future. East Berlin Items A party of 25 Epworth leaguers enjoyed the first outing and “dog roast” of the season last evening on Wolf's Hill in West Cromwell, Some of the “heavies” in the party found the hill climbing rather arduous. Another outing wlill be held next month. The gasoline busses about which 80 much has been said have finally arrived and were put into oper- atton on the Berlin-Middletown branch lines yesterday. The busses will seat 90 people comfortably and in a pinch 125. They do not seem as speedy as the electric cars but are 1S ZEREA LETTER 7AERE | Steel boys Plainville News BUSINESSMEN PULL GAME FROM FIRE With Pitchers Missing, Leagne Leaders Barely Win Contest DRUNKEN DRIVER NABBED Furrey Arrests Hartford Man After Orash—Advent Convention Elects —Alumn{ Reunion August 20— Building Operations Increase. w L PC .800 667 Businessmen ..... Trumbull Electric Peck Spring-Casting 400 Standard Steel .... 1 b 167 The Businessmen had a close call 4 4 to retain the leadership in the Plainville Industrial baseball league With its star twirler, Bill Cunning- ham, away, and his brother Georg: also missing, the Businessmen were without pitchers. They = conveyed Outflelder Minella Into one, although he had never pitched a game before, and he filled the gap quite accept- ably. He tired toward the end bu had enough left to stave off the final rally and finish his game with a vie- tory. hopped onto Datoll for a pair of runs and made it 4-0 in the third.’ In their half of that inning the bearing makers had a batting spree and scored five runs, going into the lead. They held this advantage un- | til the sixth, when the Businessmen duplicated the five-run attack. their dast turn at bat the made threc runs could not put across the tying count- er and dropped the game, Billy Tolli was the hitting star of the game, getting four singles out of four trips to the plate. Smith igot a triple and single and Thrall three one-baggers. Nick Tolli led the losers’ attack. The Business- men made three errors, their first in four games, but the infield went through its fourth straight game | without a misplay. t Tuesday the Temcos will meet the Standard Steel, and on Thursday the blg game between the Businessmen and the rejuvenated Peck Spring-Plainville Casting com- | bination will be played. Last night's box score: In Businessmen Crampton, 2b . Thrall, 3b Downham, ¢ | Levine, rf W. Tolli, ss Smith, cf Minella, p LaBonne, 1b Birnbaum, 1f Sa b e et b | wsormormasao bR oy Standard ab ° Elliott, o Datoli, p Do e (ST Woods, 1D . Conlon, 1b Dulac, 8b . Rejune, 3b . Tucker, ¢ | sowmennmomnn Businessmen - .. Standard Steel. . Two base hits, Levine, three base hits, Smith, Tucker; bases on balls, off Minella 1; struck out, by Minella 5, by Datoli 3. fully as comfortable. Mrs. Archer Wal Lawrence and Mrs. E. V. Read ac- companied by the younger folk spent the day at Pipesdale yesterday Mrs. G. E. Dalbey and daughters Mrs. Arthur trip from Hartford to Middtetown yesterday afternoon by boat. Miss Dorothy Davis of Hartford is the gyest of Miss Virginla Walsh of Wilcox avenue. The Boy's club baseball team will play another league game Satur- day. Announcement will be made tomorrow of their opponent. All those who plan to go on the plcnic tomorrow given by St Gabriel's Ipiscopal church are re- quested to meet at the ‘church promptly at 9 o'clock so that an early start may be made. The out- ing will be held at Lighthouse Point. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Holmes were visiting relatives in Bristol last eve- ning. George Cole is making improve- ments to his property on Wilcox avenue. . Justus Johnson has left for Cape Cod where he will be employed for the remainder of the summer, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS VES LTMINK THERE s GETTING A LOT ~YoU FOLKS ARE OFMAIL from defeat at the hands of the tail- | end Standard Steel team and barely | managed to eke out a 10-9 victory | In the first inning the merchants | Standard | but | and Mrs. Jarvis Dowd enjoved the | Arrested Following Accident Fulton R. Kallaseher of 91 Mon- roe street, Hartford, was arrested by Constable E. W. Furrey on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor following an automobile accldent about 11:30 o'clock last night on the New Britain road a short distance west of the Connecti- cut Quarries Co. Kallaseher's ma- chine struck one operated by Carl Wallinger of 300" Hanover street, Meriden, both autos being damaged. ‘When Constable Furrey arrested him and took him to the lockup, Kallaseher admitted drinking, said he was the driver of the car, and showed his license, telling the of- ficer that another man with him had run away. When First Select- man John J. Kimmel was helping him get in touch with his friends this morning, he changed his story and said that the other man had been driving and had made his es- cape, leaving Kallaseher with the liquor and the license. The occu- pants of the Meriden car told Fur- rey that Kallaseher was driving. The hearing was set for 3 o'clock this afternoon. Adventists End Convention Rev. Harold L. Faulkingham of Lawrence, Mass, was re-elected president of the General Eastern Young People's Society of Loyal Workers of the Advent Christian de- nomination last night at the conclu- sion of the 35th annual convention at the Advent camp ground here. Other officers were chosen as fol- ows: Vice-President, Dr. Fred G Proctor, Portsmouth, N, H record ing secretary, Miss Dorothy E. Cobb, | Attleboro, Mass.; corresponding sec- {retary, Miss Lillian Welch, Boston; |treasurer, Miss Ada B. Wright, pringfield, Vt.; Junfor Loyal Work- jers' treasurer, Miss Bernice C. Ham- lilton, Somerville, Mass.; auditor, | ®wis Haskell, Auburn, Me. President Faulkingham was elect- ed editor of the Loyal Workers’ page in “The World's Crisis,” the Advent denominational magazine. The pro- gram committee will consist of Miss Gussie M. Pierce, Providence, R. I.; Dr. Proctor, and Rev. Chester W. Ellis of Danbury wil head the Parmley of Bridgeport. Rev. E. Z. topic committee, and the registra- tion committee will comprise Rev. Alfred B. Rollins of Hartford and Frederick Hepburn of West Ware- ham, Mass. The convention was a great suc- cess and many fine speakers were heard by the delegates. Perhaps the feature of the gathering was th series of daily crayon talks by Pitt Parker, whose topics were “Seeing Things,” *“The Master Mind,” and “The Eternal Miracle.” Reunion On August 20 The annual reunion of the Plain- ville Graded School Alumni Associa- tion will be held at the Broad Street school on Saturday, August 20, it was decided last night at a meeting of the executive committee of the alumni body. The playground spon- sored by the graduates will be in operation on that day and the form- er students will have an opportunity to see their project in operation. the columns of the newspapers will be sent to graduates residing in Plainville, but the committee is anxious to secure the names and ad- dresses of all those who live else- where. If any townspeople know of alumni who were not invited last year, they are requested to com- municate with James J. Graham at the post office or to leave the names and addresses there for him. Building During June Building operations increased slightly during the month of June, flgures made public today by Build- ing Inspector Ozra I. Cooley indicat- ed, the total value of the work for which permits were issued being $28,460. The permits covered five single residences, eight miscellane- ous buildings, nine garages, three plumbing jobs, and 13 electrical operations The total fees received during the month amounted to $61,50, of which $15.38 was paid into the town treasury today. Leon C. Staples Superintendent Leon C. Staples assumed his dutics as superintendent of the Plainville public schools today, suc- ceeding'L. S. Mills whose resignation was submitted two months ago and became effective today. Mr. Mills will remain as secretary of the school committee until next Wed- nesday, when the July meeting of the committce will be held, Mr. “PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT and SATURDAY CLARA BOW as Hard Hittin', Tongue Twistin’, Laugh Lovin® “Rough House Rosie” A story of & girl who got her men by treating ‘em rough. BRING THE CHILDREN to see This Picture BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM Monduy and Tuesday NEP-7HMERES OANE FOR You= T BET IT'S ABOUT 7AE SHETLAND PONY \NE SENT FoR! No invitations other than those 1r®| Staples comes here from Suffield and was initiated into his new duties today by Mr. Mills. Funeral of Mr. Renfree The funeral of William G. Renfree was held this afternoon with a serv- ice at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Scoville of 34 Church street. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoft of the Congregational church officiated and members of the Sons of Veterans actedfas bear- ers. Interment was made in Ply- mouth. Week-End Baseball The Plainville Y. M. C. A. will meet the Highland Park team at the high school fleld tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'ciock. The “'Y" boys will practice this evening at 7 o'clock in preparation for the fray. On Sunday the Farmington town town team wil meet the All-Plain- {villes here at 3 o'clock. The Blues will go to Simsbury Sunday afternoon and on Monday will play a double-header with the Terryville town team. At 10 a. m. | the teams will meet in Terryville and at 3 p. m. will resume hostilities at the local high school ficld. Post Office Hours The usual holiday hours will be observed at the post office on Fourth of July. The stamp and registration windows will be open from § to 10 {a. m. but no money orders will be | issued. There will be one city deliv- {ery but no rural delivery. All malls | wil be dispatched as usual. | Anyone wishing to call for his | mail at the general delivery window s requested to notify the post office before 7 p. m. tomorrow in order that the mail may be reserved for | him. Notes Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hastings of Strong court will observe their 52nd wedding anniversary Sunday. Postaster James E. Usher has re- turned to his dutics after a 30 days' vacation. A regular meeting of the Plain- ville fire department will be held tonight in the firemen's rooms. Im- portant business will come before the meeting. Assistant Postmaster James J. Graham fs enjoylng a week's vaca- tion in Lynn, Mass. Willlam C. Kramer of Bank strcet s entertaining his father, John Kramer, and his brother, Har- ry Kramer, of Philadelphia. |~ Paul Baker, John Joyce, and Wal- ter Cook are spending the holidays at their homes in Lynn, Mass. Miss L. Ethel Prior is spending a short vacation in New York city. STOVE WOOD FOR SALE, mix- ture of white birch and oak, deliver- | ed in Plainville at $7 per load. The | John Cooke Co., Neri block. Tel. | 366-3.—advt. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, tists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. —advt. den- 241. DIVIDEND DECLARED. A semi-annual dividend of 80 per cent per share has been declared on the common stock of the Itallan Book Store, Inc., payable on July 11 to stockholders on record July 1. The regular semi-annual mecting of the stockholders will bs held on COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE “RETURN OF PE Alec Francis—Janet Gaynor and “A LITTLE JOURNEY” Willlam Haij laire Windsor RDAY G Features—2 LON CHANEY “FLESH AND BLOOD" and BUCK JONES in “HILLS OF PERIL" SA AERE!LET ME OPEN IT-GEE!JOURE IT-\NAIT Aow - Bristol News SCHOOL DISTRICTS ELECT OFFICERS Ninth, Twelith and Chippins Hill Hold Annual Meetings 06 ARRESTS MADE IN JUNE Men Who Thought They Were Hir- ing Taxicab Mistaken For Rob- bers—Miss Day Able To Manage Her Own Affairs, Clyde Fennimore was elected chairman of the Twelfth School Dis- frict at the annual meeting held last evening to succeed Howard Andrews whose name was placed in nomina- tion but who withdrew from the contest. Other officers elected were: Collector, Frank H. Woods; auditors, Miss Grace Burnham, Mrs. Tessie Marchione and Miss Irene Clark, A five mill tax was laid for the ensuing year. The anticipated fireworks failed to materialize, although Howard An- drews and Mrs. Clark Hare did en- gage in an exchange of words, when the former suggested the increasing of the present school facilities. Mr. Andrews although brought before the meeting-the matter of attempting to recover from the third school district the property recenfly taken into the third district when the district lines were re-establish- ed. The value of the property lost to the twelfth district is approximate- ly $40,000, which means the loss of considerable revenue to the Fall Mountain District. No definite ac- tion was taken, however, South Chippens Hill Meeting At a meeting of the South Chip- pins Hill School District, held last evening, the following officers were reelected: Committeeman, Ieigh D. Minor; treasurer, Louis A. Wheeler; clerk, Dwight J. Minor; auditors, 0. Abbott and ward Burzler, A three and one-half mill tax was voted, this being an increase of one- half mill over last year. The addi- tional revenue is necded to install a heating plant in the present school. Ninth School District Meeting The annual meeting of the Ninth School District located in Edgewood was held last evening and Mis telle Streele was reelected treas and collector and Frank H. Barnes was reelected comgmitteeman.®No auditors were elected. A seven mill tax, the same as last year, was laid without opposition. It was also voted to install city water and Clifford H. Case was appointed to act with Committeeman Barnes as a committee to secure bids for in- stalling the necessary plumbing fix- tures in the school. It was also voted to permit invita- tion dances in the school. The fee for rental was increased to $6.00 a night, which includes one dollar for the janitor's services. William Reed was reappointed janitor for the next school year. Police Beats Change The regular monthly change in police beats went into effect today and the following assignments made by Chief Ernest T. Belden: Captain Thomas I. Guckin, office nights; Detective” Sergeant Daniel McGilli- cuddy, office and Investigation work; Sergeant Henry Jeglinski, special work; Officer McLoughlin, south side Dbeat; Messier, North Main street; O'Connor, north side; Cerves, west side and north hill; Connolly, center beat; Keith, South hill and! office; Chabot, Forestville, nights; McCarthy, shift beat nights; Thomp- son, day beat; Brault, permanent traffic Strup, parkin; ton, F estvill Burns, 95 Arrests In June ¢ arrests were made by police department during the month of June, this being the larg- est number during any one month since the first of the year. 21 of those taken into custody were boys under 21 years of age. The arrests were made for the following causes: Adultery, 1; adultery and abandon- ment of hushand, 1; breach of the | peace, 15; breach of the peace and assault, 9 h of the peace, re- sistance and harboring a vicious dog, 1; breaking and entering, 3; delin- quency, 2; fugitive from justice, 3: gambling, 6; gambling and breach of the peace, 1; intoxication, 7: intoxi- cation and common drunkard, 1; intoxication and breach of the peace, 1; non-suppor non-support and | lascivious carriage and behavior, 1; operating motor vehicle while license was suspended, 1; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, 4: operating motor vehicle without operator's license, 1; reck- less driving, 13; reckless driving and violation of a city ordinance, 1; theft, 1; theft of auto, 2; theft of auto tires, 1; selling vegetables with- {out vendor's license, 1; vagrancy, 4; iv&ol:umn of city ordinance, 2; viola- T CANT AELP violation ef: violution of tion of liquor law, 4; parking ordinance, 4; rules of the road, 2. During the month 66 complaints were investigated, resulting in 24 ar- rests. The value of property recov- ered and returned to owners amounted to $1,574.75. Cases Nolled Charges of breach of the peace against Candila Negini and 8iivio Maczuchi, both of New Rochelle, were nolled this morning by Prese- cuting Attorney James T. Mather on_ :aymenl of costs amounting to 5.20. . The men were visiting on Gridley street and had telephoned for a taxi- cab. They then started to walk down the street and seeing a car operated by Charles Segan approaching, thought it was the taxicab and stop- ped him. Segal thought Lo was be- ing held up and caused the arrest of the two men. After expluining the facts to the prosecuting aztcrney this morning, they were permitted to go. L 0. O. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, I. O. O. F., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall. Stafford School Mceting The annual meeting of the Staf- ford school district will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. Officers for the ensuing year will be clected, the annual reports submitted and a tax laid. Application for Conservator Denied An application for the appoint- ment of a conservator for Harriet E. Day was denied by Judge of Probate Judge S. Russell Mink. Miss Day ap- peared at the hearing and objected to such an appointment being made for the reason that she was capable of managing her own afiairs. FORMER DRY AGENTS IN NEW YORK SENTENCED Two Are Sent to Atlanta Peniten-’ tiary for Thirteen Months' Terms New York, July 1 (#)—Jesse Har- vey and Richard Warner, negroes, former prohibition agents, were to- de(msmnencod by Federal Judge Knox to serve 13 months each in Atlanta federal penitentiary for ac- R. |cepting bribes and conspiring to ac- cept bribes. Judge Knox, in imposing sentence discussed the history of prohibition and its enforcement, “I can not escape the conclusion that prohibition enforcement agents are linked with the illicit traffic in liquor,” he said. “If there were an honest enforce- ment of prohibition laws, the his- tory of the administration would be far other than it is. In my judg- ment there is nothing more hateful or despicable than for an official to accept money to influence his action in the performance of his official duties.” NAMED MILITIA INPSECTOR Florence, July 1 (UP)—General Ceccherini, chief of staft of Gabriel D'Annunzio’s army at Fiume and commander of the eighth zone Fas- cist militia, was appointed general inspector of militia. Ambassador Arrives Leland Harrison, newly: ap- pointed American minister to Sweden, photographed upon his arrival at Stockholm to take over his new duties, By Blosser PRATT PONY FARMS SPRINGDALE VU.8.A. fagalong UoGoosey Shadyside, U. Dear 811 8.4, The Shetlend pezy Mt you ordered from us will be shipped %o Jou vithia o oy n your o4ty Juy. or oo and sdowlt arrive o8 or abent tbe jo1ghey o Towrs very truly