New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 7

T ——, i | ' Mail Orders Promptly Filled NEW BRITAL fo artford’s Bro Trgmson. opping Center: Shop by Mail if Unable to Come ° Yourself (During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) Final Clearance of Better Grade Frocks and Coats EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ! For Vacation, Travel and Various Dress Occasions = ONE GROUP ’ IRENE CASTLE FROCKS $35 (Values up to $59.50) Frocks that embody the finest quality Corticelli Silks, as Castle Tremaine, colored Chiffons, beautiful quality plain crepes and Printed georgettes, in sizes 16, 18 and 20. Individual models, one of a kind only save. Individual models, one of a ONE GROUP IRENE CASTLE COATS $35 $39.50 $45 (Values $49.50 to $125.00) Smart Coats made of the finest quality | materials, medium weight garments, for travel or vacation wear, desirable colors, sizes 16 to 38. Buy you Coat now and kind only ENSEMBLE FROCKS $18.50 (Values to $45. Two piece models, dress and coat to match, for sport and vacation weay. Silk dresses and printed linen coats, others of satin and crepe c Berlin News REV. PHILLIPS HAS POSITION OF HONOR Cliosen &5 Judge in World Wide Competition fURTLE 1S NOT ‘“JULIUS” Kensington Gun Club to Resume Ac- tivities—Grange to Visit Seaview Pomona Ficld Day—Officials Dis- cover Annual Big Turtle—Items, A} Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church has been informed that he has received the henor of being one of the three judgfs chosen by the World League Agalnst Alcoholism to render the decision on the Inter- national Forelgn Student Contest which {nvolves themes on the sub- ject “The World Movement Against Alcoholism.” The contest, which was open to students from other countries now attending colleges in the United States, will terminate a¥ the nation- al convention of the World League Against Alcoholism which will - be ‘held in Winona Lake, Indiana in the latter part of August. The contest was open to all students from countries outside of “States, who are or have been enroll- ed in colleges, universities, Teachers® colleges and other schools of similar rank in the United States of Amer- ica during a part of the academic year 1926-27. It was not open to citizens of the United States. The essays deal with some present day aspect of the general theme, *“The World Movement Against Al- coholism.” This regulation permits very broad interpretations, accord- ing to Rev. Phillips. It permits, for example, he pointed out, such topies | as the situation in the writer's own country, or in the United States or an international or world phases, or the relation of alcoholic drink to other world problems, or an cco- nomic, social, moral, hygenic, or cording to the local pastor, that the personal aspect. It is desired, ac- widest reasonable interpretation of the general theme should be per- mitted. The papers were written in Eng- lish and ‘contained not more than 2,500 nor fewer than 1,800 words. The actual submission of manu- scripts closed on June 1, 1927 and the manuscripts are being held for the consultation of the judges. Basis of judgment, Mr. Phillips added, will be based on the follow- ing qualifications: independent work of the student writer himself; origi- nality of thought; scientific handling of the subject chosen, and clearness of literary style. Mistaken use of English, Rev. Mr. Phillips stated, will be regarded as a minor «rror, it at all. Rev. Phillips was selected primar- fly on his reputation of being a competent rhetorical authority. This latest honor adds to a long list of recognitions from the coun- try, his recent sermon on the sub- ject “I believe in Evolution and In God"” receiving widespread atten- tion. Besides his - literary achieve- ments Rev, Phillips has gained con- siderable reputation as an athletic coach, having led the teams of the Kensington Boys club in various fields for the past few years. Service Postponed The regular mid-week services of. the Kensington Methodist church which were scheduled to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock have 3 the United | .00) DRESSY COATS $25.95 wa $34.75 (Value to $69.50) Coats of twill, charmeen, satins, in navy, tan, green, blflcllC rel and broadtail. with fur collars of squir- ombinations. ning at 7:45 o'clock. Lawn Fete Successful The men of the congregation of the Kensirgton Methodist church held wv successful lawn fete [a. | evening on the church grounds | Soda, watermelon, ice cream, hot dogs and cake were offered for sale and patronage by residents of the town kept the vendors busy from the time the event opened until late last evening. A substantial sum was realized. members of the committee in charge state. Bascball Practice The Kensington Congregational church basehall team will hold a practice session this evening at 6:31 o'clock at Benedict-Phillips ficld, according to announcement by Coach Vernon L. Phillips today. The team will meet Highland park on Satur- day and the local director is anxious that the aggregation be in top form for the coming game. On Saturday, i August 13, the team will meet the Broad Brook team at Broad Brook. All members of the local squad are requested to turn out as carly as pos. sible this evening. Property Sale Trene Viets Zink, guardian of ! George Reed and Myra Reed of New Britain, minors, has posted notice to the effect that she will sell property 1 belonging to her two wards located notice was posted on Worthington Ridge sign board this morning. Change Hou joined the ranks of the New Britain local union, today decided that hours were not exactly right just yet. De- | glnning August 1, three local shops went on union hours, § to 8 o'clock Jon yeck days and 8 to 10 o'clock on Saturdays. At a meeting held last evening, \it was voted that a half | hour mote should be added on local | shop hours and the present time schedules read 8 to 8:30 o'clock on week-days and §to 10:30 o'clock on Saturdays. No price changes were voted at last evening's confer- ence. ¥ind Biz Turtle Just when residents of thi i were beginning to helieve that no big turtles would be reported this ysummer, thereby breaking a long ablished record, officials of the {local town hall rose to meet the problem and picked up a large wan- dering turtle that sauntered into the town hall yard yesterday afternoon. 1irst reports were that reptile w “Julius” the 1887 turtle that returned last year for a brie” visit but this was Tater disproved as tho animal vielded forth no dates such as adorn the turtle carved by “J. North" in 1887. This visitor measured about 10 inches in diameter and was of the common land turtle vari He was released ¥ 4 resume vels and the ord remains b Resumes Operations sington Gun club officials have announced that activities would bo continued throughout the rest of the summer and the regular Satur- day afternoon shooting matches will Dbe held until the opening of the gun- ning scason, this fall. Last Satur- aay, members of the club met at the liome of Tred Crano of Kensington, and held an opening shoot. No high scores were reported, most of the gunning arms being rusty on the first day. The Blue HillsyGun club which ran the Kensington club a hard race for honors last year, will commence ac- tivities in the near future, according to to reports from members of the or- ganization. Claude W, Stevens, who last led the eclub in high scores, present sojourning in Ilurope, and it is probable that the weekly matches will be postponed until his return. What They're Doing mes Corr and Geerge Corr of Kensington are spending their vaca- tion in short trips about the state. Miss Lena Padelli of Kensington left this morning for Sound View, where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation. : |" *John Winters who has been mak- ing his home with his grandparents on Worthington ridge for the past in Berlin on Monday, August 8. The | | | - | Flannel and basket weave coats at $10, | been postponed until tomorrow eve- |year, h; | | t | | | church. Local barbers who have recently | Plainville News THEATER LEASED; CLOSES THIS WEEK Former Movie House May Be Made Into Dance Hall BUILD WITHOUT PERMITS Cooley Lenient at Present but Warns Violators of Code—Camp Street to Be Reshouldered— Plainville Briefs. The Community theater on Whit- ing street has been leased for & term of years by George LeWitt of New Britain, lessee of the Strand theater on West Main street. The lease, which was obtained from\Ida Horwitz and Nettie Rotstein, was put through yesterday afternoon and gives Mr. LeWitt a monopoly of the motion picture houses in Plainville, When asked concerning |the terms, he said that he had ob- tained the Whiting street theater for a very fair rental. The Community theater will be closed following its regular per- formances Saturday. The future plans of Mr. LeWitt are incomplete but the building will prébably be remodellgd. The lessor has in mind a wayside dancing and refreshment center and may carry this scheme out, but he has not yet fully de- iv‘idr-d. An alternative plan which he is considering {3 to show the cheaper class of pictures at the Com- munity and the higher class of |films at the Strand. The only motion picture house in town for a number of years, the 815, $18.50 and $25 each. Plaids and novelty mixtures, at $16.95 “returned o Southington where he will reside with his mother. Grange to Visit A large delegation from Grange 24, will attend the ficld day of Scaview Pomona Grange at Cedar ke, Chester on August 12, when » national master, Louis J. Taber of Columbus, Ohio, will be the guest of honor and will deliver the mi address of the day. State Master Minor Ives of Meriden has issued an invitation to the local chapter of the organization 1o attend the festivities. Members of the local Grange are also planning to attend the meeting of C‘entral Pomona Grange - to be lield in Farmington, Tuesday, August 9. Mrs. J. B. Adams of this town is seeretary of the Central organiza- tion. Charles M. Gardner, high priest of Demete will be present and will deliv an address Entertains Club Mrs. George Griffith of Peck street Kensington, entertained a large group of members of the Newing- ton Garden club this afternoon at her home. Prizes were awarded to hibitors of the best high and low le decorations, Charles Diggle of Plainville gave an informal address on table decorating. t Berlin Items George Clark has returned from a short vacation spent in New Lon- don. Willlam . Fairbank of Middle- town will preach at the Sunday morning service at the Methodist Mr. Ifairbank has occupied the pulpit of the local church before and a host of friends here. Sun- day school will follow the morning tennis enthusiasts were out in force last evening practicing up for the tournament play. Arthur and Edwin Benson represent East Berlin in championship games. Local music lovers were given a treat by a band now touring the the st from a colored orphanage in the south. The youngsters stopped in front of the Methodist church yes; terday and gave an impromptu per formance. In a very few moments a large audience had collected and at the conclusion of the concert the young musicians received a substan- tal contribution from those assem- hlc Irving Read of Middletown called upon relatives in town vyesterday. Mrs. IFeidolph Frederickson re- turned to her home in New Britain vesterday after a several days' visit here. with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Payne, Cortland Read is gpending a few ys in Middletown as the guest of andparents. The Epworth league will hold an cutdoor social and dog roast tomor- row evening. All who plan to attend should meet at the Methodist church at 6:45 o'clock. Sufficient food and cquipment for the outing should be brought. The IFife and Drum a I corps will Berlin |3 Community theater was constructed after successive remodellings of an old building. For a number o» months it had been sald to be los- ing money, and the leasing of the place was not a great surprise to the townspeople. The retiring proprictors will cease operations with the good will of the citizens of Plainville, for they cooperated with the various societies and town |projects to the fullest extent, run- |ning bencfit pictures on a 50-50 lit basis with diffcrent lodges and even stopping a performance to in- vite the holding of a special town meeting in the theater on the oc casion of the vote to erect the new high school. Mr. LeWitt opened the Strand | theater here last winter and aroused the admiration of the townspeople for his coruage in starting such a project in Plainville, and now he is taking another step looking toward the modernization of Plainville's amusement places. Bullding Without Permits Several buildings are being erect- cd without permits having been oh- tained for them, Building Inspector 0. 1. Cooley said today. This is in direct violation of the new building code, and the inspector warns the owners that they had better take out permits hefore proceeding fur- ther with construction work. Mr. Cooley fs inclined to be len- (ient with violators at ptesent, be- cause of the novelty of the law, but steps may be taken if the code is not observed in the future. Mr. Cooley also wishes that prospective builders would note that his office hours are from 8 to 10 a. m., every day from 7:30 to 8:30 on Monday and Thursday evenings. Many ap- plicants are appearing at his office at other hours and causing him in- convenience thereby. There has been a switch in telephone connections at the town hall, and the building in- spector and first selectman are now on the te line, 90. meet this evening hall. Plans are under way by the Meth- odist church to hold a Sunday school picnic for the children the latter part of the month. The church has not held a picnic for several vears at Community see a renewal of the event. Mrs. George Welz is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue by ill- ne Miss Winifred Barnes in company with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, spent yesterday at Hammonasset beach, making the trip by motor. Mrs. Stanley Miecskowski is con- fined to her home by illness. Several engineers connected with the state highway department were in town toda 1t is understood that their t was In connection with the removal of the dangerous curve at Kelsey corner., Before this could be done it would be necessary for the state to purchase the land adajcent to the corner. At one time it was proposed to run the highway straight through from Morse’s corner past the old school house but it is said that this move has now been dis- carded as it would involve too much expense. and it is thought that this year will | A meeting of the building com- mission will be held Friday night to take action on the inspection made by Mr. Cooley this week. Most of the defects he found were in wiring, but he discovered one chimney which sheuld be replaced and one shack which should be torn down. Invitations Sent Out Invitations to the graduates of the Plainville Grammar school now liv- ing out of town have been mailed by James J. Graham, corresponding secretary of the alumni association. Efforts are also being made to learn of any other alumni who may not be on the list of those invited, as it is hoped to reach all graduates. Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull and Judge Nobls E. Plerce of Bristol will speak at the reunion, which will be held at the Broad street school on Saturday, August 20, There will be luncheon at 1 p. m, and a short afterdinner program. To Make Out Caucus Lists The registrars of voters will be in session at the town hall from 1 to 10 p. m., tomorrow for the purpose of enrolling electors for the caucus lists and for perfecting these lists. They will also meet next Friday for hte same purpose. The caucuses preceding the town election are now only about a month off, and those who wish to vote in them should have their names placed on the party lists if they are not already recorded there. Firemen to Meet. The regular meeting of the Plain- ville fire department will be held tomorrow evening in its rooms in the town hall. Final arrangements for attending the state field day at West Haven on August 20 will be made. Three New Citfzens. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Aurelioc. Perez of Whiting street. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jcseph Nerl. A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rapacky of Broad street. Te Repair Camp Street. Camp street will be re-shouldered next week, {Frst Selectman John J. Kimmel sald this morning. The present pavement on this road is good enough in the center, but it is too narrow and the shoulders are badly broken away. Mr. Kimmel made a trip of inspection with Supervisor Hulse of the state aid roads yesterday and was shown a new methofl of making road shoul- ders with grave land oil. This has ben developed by the state after much experimenting and has heen successful wherever tried. Plain- ville will adopt this method for Camp street, and the state will give what assistance is necessary. Injured in Accident. ~ Alphonse Yacéhellis wase injured in an automobile accident in Unfon- ville Tuesday night while riding in a machine operated by Jino Matteo. | Matteo's car was forced off the road and in order to avoid triking the loflmr vehicla Matteo hit a telegraph { pole. The windshield = was broken i‘:md flying glass cut Yacobbellis about the reck. Several stitches | were taken to close the wounds. Minstrel Rehearsal, | There will be a rehearsal of the choir and of the minstrel shorus of [ the Church of Our Saviour at the | rectory this evening at 7:45 o'clock. All members of the choir are re- quested to attend, Critical Game Tonight. The critical game of the season for the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. baseball team will be played tonight at the high school field, when the Temcos meet the Peck Spring team 1 an Industrial basebali league con- test. ‘¥t the Trumbull team wins it will be assured of gt least a tie for first place in the league, but if it drops the game it can hope for lit- tle better than a chance to tie. Al- though they are riding on top of the icague at preesnt, the Electricians will flop to third if they lose to- night’s game. The Spring Casters are hound to take the game, for they have fully as much at stake {in the three- cornered rac> for the pennant. They have captured five in a row and an- other win tonight will give them a firse-place tie with the Businessmen, while a loss will seriously check their rush from the cellar to the po- sitlon of penrant contenders. Both | teams will be at top strength and 2 STRAND) «PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT ONLY ‘Paying the Price’ With MARY CARR A sensational yearn and those W rama of those who o learn. “OUR GANG COM Y FRIDAY and SATURDAY Western that's in a class by ltself. ZANE GREY'S ““Drums of the Desert”’ is on it way to the Strand. You'll see where men fight and die for love. form, and one of the best games of | DAILY HERALD, THUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927, the season is expected. Dudac and Freddy Miller. both star pitchers, will oppose each other on the mound and the battle between these two premier hurlers of the league | | should be a pretty one. ‘Tonight's game is the last one on the schedule, but there remain four postponed games. The pennant will g0 to whichever of the three con- tenders is most successful in win- ning these when they are played off. “No Sale” On Protest. The protest submitted by the Plainviile Y. M. C. A. in regard to its County “Y"” league game at Broad Brecok has been tabled by the league commissioners. Plainville protested on the ground that a boy in the erowd kicked a loose ball to the Broad, Breok catcher, who tag- ged a man at the plate and checked what looked like a winning rall Although Bread Brook admits this, High Commissioner Harry N. An- derson is not convinced and s: he would llke to see the boy who kicked the bali. Chautauqua Program. Today is Governor's Day and Shakespeare Day at the Chautaugua at the Plainville camp ground. At 8 o'clock tonight there will be a debate between President Truman J. Spencer and Willard Parker on “Who Wrote the Shakespearian Plays?” Norman Neale of Water- hury will sing several tenor solos. Temperance Day will be observed tomorrow. There will be & ‘ri- county conference at 11 a. m. the W. C. T. U. organizations of Hart- tord, Litchfield, and New Haven countles co-operating. The W. C. T. U. will conduct a program in the auditorium at 3 p. m. At 8 o'clock the Harmonic Trio of Hartford will give a concert. This trio is com- posed of Edna Kimball Heath, €o- vrano and reader; Frances Hoinig, violinist; and G. Harold Smith, con- cert planist. t Notes. The Chamber of Commerce board | ot directors will meet in the clam- | ber room at 8 o'clock tonight. A | full attendance is desired. Howard Farnion of Fairbanks ave- nue s visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mitchell, of Waterbury. The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the Plain- ville M. E. church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Olive Mitchell of Watcrbury lis visiting her aunt, Mrs. Grace | Fanion of Fairbanks | i ing friends in Portland Deputy Sherift {in custody a car which was aban- {doned on East street Tuesday. A Michigan-owned machine, it was |leit by the driver, who said he would return for it but has not vet {done so. The vehicle is at Usher-Williams garage. The regular mid-week prayer meeting at the Batpist church will be held at 7:45 o'clock this eve- | ning. Charles W. Diggle of Washington | street addressed the Newington den Soclety today at the home of | Mrs. George Griffith of Kensington, | on “Table | | and Mrs. Ray Neff are visit- Me. the | | giving an informal tallk Decoration.” Mrs. Allen Morgan of Park strect is reported to be considerably im- proved. Twenty-four ladies of Thusnelda llodge of New Britain surprised I Mrs. Louis Crelle at her farm hers vesterday. Special sale of ladles’ dresses. L. J. Birnbaum.- { Piano Compal Building on Main Street A 10 year lease involving rentals lof $52,500 has been entered into be- tween the Brodrib & Blair Co., music and piano dealers, and Joseph Levine of Hartford, owner of ‘the building at 170 Main street, and the premises will be altered extensively to meet the lessee's needs. Brodrib & Blair are the owners of music stores in New Haven, Waterbur Pristol and elsewhere. The lease was negotiated by the 1Louie S. Jones agenc READ H LD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS REGISTRARS' NOTICE | The Reglstrars of the Town of { Plainville will be in sesslon at the | Town Hall, Plainville, on Friday, August 5, 1927, and on Friday, Aug- ust 12, 1927, from 12 o'clock noon {0 9 p. m. standard time, for the ! purpose of enrolling electors for the |caucus lists and perfecting said lists. PETER F. DUFFY, HOWARD LaFIELD, Registrars of Voters. Dated at Plainville, Conn,, August 4, 1937, —_————— COMMUNITY, PLAINVILLE “Driven From Home” — with == Anna May Wone || Husband against wife! Father venue. ik Bristol News YOUNGSTERS ON COMPOUNCE TRIP Children of First Four School Grades on Onting FACTORY OUTFIT ~ WINS New Departure Flue and Piccolo Corps Brings Home First Prizes— Court Cases Are Continued. The first detachment of the 6000 city school children who have been invited to Lake Compounce as guests | of the management took the resort by storm this morning and with their complimentary passes in hand proceeded to miss nothing in the amusement park. Today's visitors were the smaller members of the school grades, as the first four grades only were in- cluded in the lineup of children to visit the resort. Friday the four higher grades, or approximately 3,- 500 more children will e the same privileges at the resort as their slightl ounger brethren. All arrangements arg in charge of a general committee which has corked in harmony with Pierce and orton, proprietors of Lake Com- pounce, during recent weeks. The committee has taken special care to make sure that the safety of the children will be looked after. With this fdea in mind, the committes es- pecially requested that the parents of younger children accompany them on the trip to the lake and supervise their activities as much as possible. A taboo was also placed against the children entering the water, as it was pointed out by the committee. headed by Superintendent of Schocl Karl A. Reiche, that the task of taking care of three thousand chil- dren, most of them under twel years of age would be f vrl trying not only for the lifegu s at lake Compounce, but for those on hore interested in their welfare. Special cars were added to the ke Compounce scheduls by the Bristol and Plainville Elect company. Tn order to accommo children living in the different parts regular I T of the city, specials were put on from Forestvi and the center of the city. embracin vt W A combination pa the various rides at the re: j given each child by the Lake Com- pounce management. The occasion for the free enter- tainment of the Bristol schoolchil- dren the annual observance of Children’s Day by the National As- sociation of Amusement Parks, of which the Lake Compounce resort is a member. While the date was sct only as Thursday, the local ma ment has extended the time so as to take care of the city's entire school population, excluding high school pupils. New Departure Outfit Wins The New Departure Flute and Ple- colo corps continued its stre: of unbroken triumphs b: ipturing sev- cral more first prize ainst the opposition of the state's foremost or- sanizations. InI addition to the corps’ feat of winning a silver loving cup as fi prize for general pla Maj John Totilas, the leader, gained the first award in the baton-swinging contest and Ralph Brothwell ca ried off the highest award in the in- dividual flute event. These two men also received medals from the con- ductors of the Bridgeport meet. This marked the third consecutive meet in which the New Departure representatives have scored the highest number of points, having previously won victories in Hart- ford and Newark, N. J. The local organization is now get- | ting in trim to the big event of the season which is the Connecticut Iif- ers and Drummers mect in Stam- ford on Aug. 5 and 6. Court Cases George Peterson of Arch New Britain, arrested yes crnoon by Motoreyele James Burns, policing end of the city, reckless driving had his case nolled by Prosccuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning. Leonard Ducetta of Williams street, who was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Daniel McGileuddy and Policeman Joseph Strup on the complaint of the man's wife had his case contin- ued by the prosccuting attorney un- til further investization of the cir- cumstances can be made. He is at present charged with breach of the peace. street, lay aft- Policeman in the south Cameo Theater While preliminary reports said that the new theater on lower Main street, which is being constructed by Charles Smith & Son of Derby! against daughter! Human Van- ity against human nature! 1 for the Colonfal Theaters, this city, would be named Inc., of “The iColonial” it was, definitely learned o i ! The Phoenix Way and charged with ) today as the result of the setting in the front of the builling of an engraved tablet that the new theater will be known as the “Camo.” The building which houses it will be known as the Cameo building. All brick and most of the outside terra cotta work has been finished and it is expected that the building and theater will be ready for occu- pancy by the first of October. Local real estate men believe that the completing of the theater will tend to send real estite prices in the vicinity upward and also be a material boom to building in that vicinity. Directly opposite the the- ater, on the corner of South Elm and Main streets, George Lacourse has broken ground for what will probably be a large office and ground store building. It was also reported that the Southern New England Telephone company will erect a modern building on property near the theater and move from its present quarters on Summer street some time within the near future. Seck Kidnappers No clues have been received as yet by the police department as to the positive -identity of the persons in a large grey touring car bearing California licenee plates who spirit- ed away Boneventure and Zivila | Marchalonis, 13 and 14 year old children, respectively, of Joseph Marchalonis ~ of 220 Garden street, Forestville, According to the meager ac- counts of the affair gleaned hy De- tective Sergeant McGillicuddy while investigating, the children were taken from their home at § o'clock - morning while their father nd his wife are is on this clue that estranged, 2 the police are working. She secured a divorce at Reno some time ago, while her husband was given the custody of their {wo youngsters by order of the court of probate. Since then, the former Mrs. Marchalonis s said to be living in St. Louis, Mo. I The polis believe that the wom- an timed her visit to this city so as not to coincide with her former lusband’s homecoming and that she then took the children for an auto- mobile ride. They ecout the theory that some person, mnot a relative, might have kidnapped the children nsofm or other ulterior mo- tives. Chi last Police st T. Belden ight wrote letter to the chief of the St. J.ouis police department, of | requesting him to check up and invest > the status of Mrs. Mar- chalonis and if the chfldren are in on -to hold her for the her o local department. The police here are puzzled over ornia license plates, but be- ¢ witnesees might easily. have mistaken the Missouri markers © those of the “Golden State.” ¢ is bound to be plenty of ac- Muzzy Field on the coming fternoon when the strong club, representing the State Hospital, will make of the season New Departure tiverview Norwich itd” third appearanc here against the baseball tossers, he hospital nine should need no introduction to local fandom, hav- ing already demonstrated its ability by tossing the Bearing Mak back in three of the four games already played between the pair. The contest is scheduled to start promptly at 3 o'clock and Messrs. Coughlin and McCabe will umpire. WH Y BA'R? A. PINKUS Evesight Specialist 3 R.R. Arcade First Store from Main St. Up to $300 to HOUSEKEEPERS Easy to Repay Payments as low as $ 3.00 Monthly on S 60 5 Monthly on § 80 Monthly on $100 Monthly on $150 $10.00 Monthly on $200 $15.00 Monthly on $300 | Plus Lawful Interest ||| Fvery Payment Reduces the Cost Prompt Courteous Confidential Service Come In and Talk It Over The| PHOENIX FINANCE Corp. United Bldg. Room 212 308 MAIN ST. TEL. 5255 New Britain, Conn. Sat. 9-1 ensed by State Bonded to Public FRECKLES AND 'S BRINGING ME GEE,BUr T CERTANLY HalE HAD A LS OF MAIL DURING THE PAST TWo WEEKS—~HUNDREDS ARD HUNDREDS OF MY FRIENDS ARE SENDING N SUGGESTIONS FOR A NAME ForR MY PoNY ~= TLL BET THE MALMAN HIS FRIENDS SOME MO LETTERS FoR Pop to the Rescue * RE T SHouLD SAN so, TAG—- HERE'S A (WHOLE BUNDLE, WARTS Y00 To NAME YOOR PoN AFTER LINDBERGH AND. How ARE Yo K0S 6O0NG & By Blosser WELL, \T's PRETTY LATE TONIGHT—— BUT BRING ALL YouR. LETTERS