New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1927, Page 9

Mail Orders Promptly Filled Wl [feomson opping @enter: (Ruring August We Close Wednesday at Noon) Sh M. Unable to Come Yo Three Creat Specials for the Men FIRST. YORKE SHIRTS, made of fine white broadcloth, with band necks or with attached collars, tailored in the usual Yorke manner, priced .. MEN’S CREPE PAJAMAS With choice of coat or middy styles, solid colors, Roman stripes and figures. Big value at each ..... Misses’ and Women’s Dresses and Coats sweaters in special at each $2.39 9193 Or three garments for $5.50. A quality offering much below real value. SLIP-ON SWEATERS Jacquard effects, as well as coat style heather mixtures. At Specially Reduced Prices WONDERFUL VALUES in all summertime apparel, garments so much less than regular prices that every purchaser is assured the great value for money expended. And $16.50 are what we are now asking for coats tures and tweeds that were at $19.75 and up to $8.95 eachy They are georgette, $18.5 clearance each. far out of the ordinary. Is the price for dresses tha} were formerly priced $14.95 printed linens, Wwell worth noting. $27.50 and $35 are final dresses that were priced $29.50 to High type garments, many one of a kind that at the above prices are values SPORT SUITS ’ A group of tweeds and mixtures, im- ported goeds, regular price $25.00. £16.50. Fine for early fall. [ 5125 in novelty mis formerly $29.50. flat crepe and for 259 prices 834.75, indi collars of fine priced fur., \ Just the type of coat for immediate and early fall wear. Other coats of twill and satin, were $39.50 to $89, now $24.95 $45.00 Sized 16 to 40, many are idual styles and the majority have Choice of col pick of tan, navy, green and grey. All at ing of color regular prices > Now BATHING SUITS % d count. A good show- and styles at a quarter off op by ail if urself Priced 95, ors give Under the new law creating the | Postmaster Mentioned for Leadership of Legion—Southing- | ton Driver Fined in Court—Excur- | sion to Stop Here—Briefs, tail light, and when drivers could not settle thing between themselves, they had both been or- dered to appear in court. Srogi was office of state aid road supervisor, | SPE[;IAL MEETIN[] lservice will be furnished without first town to appl . He helped the Usher Mentioned for Office |the American Leglon and it s ex- USHER NEW COMMANDER? | oists fmcrmers,qoior, e orfce of that he will be elected to these two { Barnes post of Plainville since its i i buliel 2de | cluding that which dev the state ald In road building made | uging ) HikE Al 5ea) e |on East Main street to the town. | member of the stato exeeutive com. I Kimmel announced this morning | tne second tribute thus paid to the [towns in Hlartford county held ves- | wwajtar Munick of Soutnington less dr vesterday |ald to discuss'the plans of the tow E L e e B Al rhee [ n the towns. {low street, New Britain, at White nish ona-fourth and the state the cident. Srogl was out of his car at the for strect work here during the next Plainville N ainviile ews W. E. Hulse will be avallable to the a4 towns as a source of advice in road building or engineering work. This '(‘f'.\‘!. It was stated the meeting yesterday that Plainville was the I for the services of Bupervisor Huls town plan the new work on Camp street, which is still in progross. TO Be Cflllw by sel%tmen some_. Postmaster James E. Usher is be- ing prominently mentioned as the tlmfi ifl Septellli)el‘ i next Hartford county commander of pected that his name will be brought | before the state convention in Dan- {bury tomorrow for the officc of mecting yesterday he received the lapproval of those present, and it s County | considered more than a possibility | somewhat synonymous offices, | Mr. Usher has been one of the most prominent workers in Brock- 8 formation a serv s A spectal town meeting Wil be | oimcer. B nas o R called next month to take action on | oo\t 2 85 B 8 |available by the last legislature and |4qy. | I a town | a green and that whi |to consider the bequest.of the late | sowureq Latrors o, and that which | George D. Mastin, who left his home | naijona) liolidays. At present he is a | While the date for the meeting has [ mittee not heen set, First Selectms: J : - 5 n First Selectman John | ¢ ar. Usher {s chosen it will be that it would be held in tember. a Mr. Kimmel attended the meeting | 1o, s | of the first selecimen of the varioug | GrceT & Year ago. | Southington Driver Fined j terday afternoon at the state capitol wag fined $50 and costs, with $25 {in Hartford. The meeting was called | remitted, when found guilty of reck by Highway gommissioner McDon- : Lt . Munick was the drive f th fne : i e driver of the car 1:{\ h?:ml'vo their respective por-!which crashed into a parked auto ’“l.?n of state aid in road building | owned by Joseph Srogi of 98 Wil- | Plainville’s allotment {s $20,000, ' Oak earl ] i s $20,000, arly last Saturday morning. | while under the plan which has just His brother, Walter. Manick logt { gone into effect the town is to fur- the sight of his right eye in the remainder. This town has an un- liguidated balance of $8,000, leaving $12,000 which the state will furnish I'two vears, provided Plainville ap- | propriates $4,000 for the same pur- pose, ¢ without a tail light. tJu L. 8. Mills yesterday {found Munick guilty and imposed {the fine, but the case was appealed b duate within to continu chooling could db so only nsel for Munick The appeal was withdrawn when the was remittad. resented by expense of the parents. Onc ion to this is that in cases of prolonged ahsences caused by ill 5 Srogi, who was rep- ——— e e | Berlin News | record where the bus | their attempt to o home made b I the owner of i — | frighten the CROOKS GLEAN OUT EAST BERLIN STORE Cart Away Merchandise Valued at $400 in Night PLACE MAY CLOSE DOORS| School Superintendent Announces Requirements For Pupils Attend- ing New Britain High School— Items. Burglars again visited this town East Berlin Milling Co. Rudolph raided when the owned and operated Zeilsky of East Berlin, was between the hours of 12 o'clock last night and 7 o'clock this morning with a resulting loss of over $400 in stock. 2 The Milling company is in reality a general store, the name of the concern being taken from the fact that it oceupies the old mill located on the highway adjacent to the bridge spanning the Mattabesett river. Entrance to the old building was effected through the forcing of the front door with a “jimmy."” Fortunately Zeilsky is not in t habit of leaving cash in the store over night and the loss was solely on merchandise in the place. The burglars made a clean sweep of the entire stock of the bumlding, taking tires, tubes, cigarettes and candy until the shelves were empt It is thought that the prowlers had more than one car to effect their escape with the large quantity of merchandise taken. ilsky today stated 'that he was virtually wiped out and is doubtful as to whether or not he will he able to resume busi- by ness, no insurance being placed on | the stolen articles. The loss was discovered morning at ahout 7 o'clock the propristor opened the store the day's work. The front door being ajar called his attention to the fact that something was amiss and an investigation proved that the burglars had cleaned out the store in his absence. Zeilsky stated that he closed the store at 10 o'clock last night and noticed nothing wrong. It is thought that the burglary was ac- complished after midnight as traf- fic on the road until that time was fairly heavy. All witnesses who could be summoned who passed the store after it had closed stated that they had not noticed any signs of burglars. fairly isolated site, the ncarest house this when for being some 500 yards distant from | the old building. Constable John P. Lewis and George A. Kanupka were summoned to the scene by the proprietor and evinced the beliet that the w accomplished by the same burglars who recently cleaned out the shoe establishment of John Perretta of Kensington. Hints that the burg laries might be the work of residents were widespread today re sulting from the fact that in each cuse the burglars had picl unpro- tected stores and had their operations at an chances of discovery were Several stores which might attractive to burglars but which protected by alarm devices have been left strictly alone with one ex- completed hour when remote, prov ception, that of the attempt at rob- | bery of the notion establishment of Charles Anderson of Kensington. This attempt is the only one on The store is situated in a | | Asitation was fanned into life ! latest burgla as it ha: each preceding case. claim that the town considers the {move only after an event such as last evenings' occurr md drops he matter comp tween rob- | beries. i Practice Tonight The Kensington Congre {chureh baseball team will :ma\r ice this evening at 6: {at Benedict-Phillips field in p: tion for the coming games agains he Plainville Y. team and the Broad on, which will prot ably be held in Plainville on . August 27 The County Y league standing at !the present timic gives |second place as follow sidents itionan hold & o'clack Broad Brook | Kensington | Plainville Highland Par In order to tion in the league, K [win from Broad Brook | teams’ next encou ments are a 10 Iheader in Plainvijle nest Saturday with games between Plainville and {Broad Brook and Kensington and | Broad Bro In case Broad Brook lloses both zames and Kensington | wins its game, the local team ad- Ivanees to first place. To split the Idouble hieader day, Broad Brook Kensington for first place, {will tie \ top posi- sington must at the two Arrange- hold a oot double- | s of abs bail take to ity foes 4 Blue of the whic ha field under Hills nee team n th yof John Conlin, prove mo I arti car nderstood t that in u par- | Kensington | inche ! that | the « futn I w | ne ton, vit hur 1, makir {th Fiske, {joyin Iproviding it wins from Plainville and | loses to the locals. | As Kensington lhas administered the only defeat of the season to the | Broad Brook team, it is possible that {the Kensingtonians will repeat the | performance and emerg the league race, Highland Park has withdrawn from the league as it felt that their team was outclassed by lother teams in the league. All games !temaining scheduled with H Park remaining unplaved therefors huve been forfeited to the team with whom they were scheduled to | play. | icld Trip Tomorrow About 25 members of locai 4-H club, Berlin Farmers' club and ther residents of the town who : interested in dairying, will meet to- morrow morning at 7 a'clock at the Worthinfgon Community house for {the field trip which will be provided by the state farm bureau under direction of several bu {experts. The trip will ir jto three dairies in the [where Jersey stock is raised, one where Guernsey stock is raised and | one where Ayreshire stock is raised The state authorities will explain th zood points of each p and will | zive talks on stock breeding raising and modern dairying meth- ods. Accammodations for the trip may |be secured from Carl Lund, presi- | dent of the Farmers' club or Lloyd | Carter, secretary of the organization clu visits s state, one | which 'is sponsoring the trip. Vacationing At Lake | Mr. and Mrs Harold Upson of Kensington are spending their vaca- tion at their coltage at Lake Wam- guambaug, South Coventry, Conn. are entertaining as their | guests the Misses Louise Hall and I Barbara Senning of this town. | M. and Mrs. Wardell Wilbur and | family and Mrs. Lon Eiering of West | Cromwell left on an automobile trip to Pennsylvania this morning. Baseball News Paul »s baseball team [ will the St. John's Tabs team Meriden at the Percival avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Silver City delegation | chould give the locals a good figl as | their record of wins this season | proved them a formidable opponent fer the Kensingtonians. Arrange- ments under way yesterday for the signing of a game with the Pirates of New Britain fell through once more | and the locad arrangers feel them- The St. & victors of | and | ton r Mi tende that New qui land | { teeir ftawn, ino be ! Hizh Mi ler w in | Sepi u daivying (4 and g the evening of that lin | purp of 2ton fut t date t or the reen con announ tl Blue old on at 1l niform vol the op Unde excavat T s in depth. Resi a heavy rain ta time would el der the U lrain were op Hizh banks fe fro; end of the und Minister to William J Towa will I 1 « ch on 1y Re the at t ple pastor of v vacation in Mass short wit Hddy N ridge, Announces Re; Mary E. Gi schools visit nt of local stud Britain Hi to obtain school he paym , and that admitted to ocl unless su ocured. This re pplied not on the Hig sehe local ng t ss G onld old sfate present office between i of issuing ti mor cond appearance in chu authorities have 15 a substitu I recently sent up by resi- | regarding t mual indoor bLase- each ye th fayor of Bl hi by enconnte nced but it the game will tak Hi r Jenir I activiti stati f ively bloc all t1 ion t the sewer W for ed in a proximated ents point of <ing place I lax in th arth Keep at t unle 1 of to ontlet pass. Visit Drew of Hamp- ain occupy the pul ‘on iing, tion Augu el ch, is e sumn v his Fars today follo I his g Smith of Worthing- ulations old, su 1ounc nding t will be rtifi fro ra t w 2 ents Iy to rol for a teac Wort 1 that 1t the on e honrs k and 7 and § o'clock | day for t e certificat |3 was turther pointed out that an act of the town meeting of 1524, | al students were ym the town for three yrars in any high sch supported hool and th block gton re. Saturday. Greenstein of New Britain, was | found not guilty of the technical |charge against him. Grand Juror i Charles I. Conlon prosecuted. Excursion Train to Stop The excursion train to New York Gf tuition and certificats ding | Sunday will stop at Plainville |the payment of the required sum by |at 7:30 a. m. daylight saving time " Ithe town will not be issued, Miss|On its down trip and on the return Griswold stated. (journey will stop here at EAst Bexin Ttans m. The local office has finally suc- The Tresh Air children arrlved jc2eded in having these excursions | vesterday in a rain storm but istop at Plainville, but the patronage not seem 16 aftect their spirits, | here has been peor and unless it e = them. | improves it is likely that the prac- S dings, | i of stopping here will be discon- rious activi n planned ied. to make their stay here an enjoy- lth, the town would provide the X tuition o the student desiring to graduate. Other causes of failure to graduate within the {specified three years of high school, the town from responsibility te. | re 5 ue all | this Contest Postponed The balloon contest scheduled i yesterd afternoon at the ect playground was postponed be- fcause of rain. Miss Gerraro said this {morning that she planned to hold it | this ternoon, but that it would take place tomorrow morning if rain interfered again today. Tamorrow will be the last day on which the playground will be open Double Header Next Week The Plainville Y. M. C. A. base- ball team will be idle this week-end, but next week it will participate in a rather unusual double header in an effort to play off the County “Y™ league games. Broad Brook, at pres. ent leading the league, will play the locals here, and after the game is completed Kensington will play the RBroad Brook outfit. This twin bill expected to settle the league hampionship. Susck Finishes Third Paul J. Sasek piloted his hydro Blue Streak™” home in third in the Class B outhored or races at Hartford Wednesday, for e on th on |den line. The motorman and con- or | A tosniou the fire but | were by the lack of water. | o | BY that Middletown | St rs could to the place ! G 1ed through. A he job at es the 10 ut at {'the t gang of men was put on |once to repair the bridge and all| passengers for the remainder of the | compelled to cross on a | | v bridge to connect with cars on the other side the ch. library will tinie this evening nge of hooks Lawre Woodward of Hartford |is the guest of Robert Walsh for a {day were = at e he of be open for a for the ex- Fred Clongh are en- relatives from New Brit- | ain at their home here. | Miss Marjorie Sears of Willimantic ¥ spending a few days here as the | grandmother, Mrs. M. | 1st A. n er AlL services at St. Gabriel's w- | cop ‘h will be held at |o’clock Sunday morning for the re- e month. cout troop will he ergan- 1 will begin its activities month. There has been nizing a Boy Scout (roop here this fall also but nothing defi- | nite has yet been done. 1f the boys ave sufficiently tnferested in the pro- |ject a troop could be instituted. he| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson il | entertaining relatives from in | York over the week-end. In the standing of the County Y unior baseball leagne in this dis- vict, Hast Berlin is listed in first \co. The play-off for the county fonship will be held next m.’g‘, front of Sol Lombary's “Baby Buzz," while the “Blus Streak” was a close {third. The other entries were left {well behind sasek, piloting the board {he had designed and built himself, wade tremendous speed on straightways and around the turns. The “Blue Streak” last in the line-up when the cannon gnal went off, but it worked its way rapidly around the curves on the five lap stretch and was close [behind the “Baby Buzz® when the finish was reached. s awarded third prize. | ¢bo Zacchi Bankrupt ! Zacchi, Whiting street chu ized here this comi ed | talk of or he m n- are New - Nabo - leham There will no meeting of the Pythian Sisters Monday — evening. re will be a meeting in the lodge rooms next Triday afternoon. wurday Special. Felt hats, all $2.00. Goldenblum Millinery Britain.—adv. | | m i # Eyes Examined & of Frank E. Goodwin Ey ht S, st | coto Dyjlee MALN NTREE) 4 hats, Co.. summer Millinery by clearance Goldenblum it {New Britain—adv. & Glasses Fitte . | i 1 71‘:7»)6:.7 A NICE FE YOU'D LIKE TO AEET FRECKLES, COUSIN ALFY = HE'S LLA— L SOMETIME ! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WE CANT STAY BUT JUST A MINUTE BUT L THOVBAT YOU'D LIKE O MEET AN COUSIN ALFY HERE/ IS HE 7UE ONE 7UAT HAS FRECKLES ALL OQVER AIS committees, in- | scured uniform flag decoration on | Robert Craig held | the time trying to repair a broken | charged prefunctorily with parking | Monroe Gordon of New | Attorney William M. | 10:19 p. | Broad | finishing just behind the leaders. Ar- | thur Rattsburgh, with a motor like | Sasek’s, finished first, just a hair in | which | the | was one of the! grocer, has filed a petition of bank- | ruptey in the U. 8. district court at New Haven through Attorney Charles I. Conlon. His assets are placed at $6,508.01 and his liabill- ties at $3,454.36. Among the assets are stock vaiued at §500, vehicles at $100, and $528.01 in debts due on open accounts. Zacchi and his fam- ily have removed to Tuckahoe, N. Y. Vandalism Ended Sam Sweig of Crooked street com- plained recently to Grand Juror Wil- liam J. Foran that a group of nine boys has been damaging his prop- erty, throwing stones and apples through the windows of his house and barn. Constable Thomas Royce investigated, and since that time no further vandalism has been com- mitted Reunion Program Two typographical errors occurred | in the announcement of the Graded | School Alumni program printed | lin last night's Herald. Mrs. Carrie | Lauridson Bmith will read re- | | port of the recording secretary. Miss |Julia Parnes will pay tribute to Mrs. | |s. P. Williams and Mrs. Mary Had- | sell Castle to all those who dicd dur- ing the past year. John Lamb for President John E. Lamb will be nominated | for president of the Alumni associa- {tion at the reunion tomorrow, Chair- | | man Harry A. Castle of the nominat- | ling committee said today. Mrs. | Pearl W. Smith will be recommend- ed for recording secretary, and | James J. Graham will continue as |corresponding sceretary and Thomas | P. Prior as treasurer. The full slate | of officers has not yet been prepared Stork Busy A daughter has been born to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Garrett of Kenny | street, A son has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. James Owens of West Queen |street, Southington. | through Bristol News FARMINGTON RoAD 70°BE OPEN SOON Ready for Traffic in Two Weeks, HRS. KEZIA WHITE, 94, DEAD Widow of Minister Born in Canton Center in 1832—Tailor, With Wife Abroad, Told Girl Here He Was Single. The Farmington avenue, connecting this city with Farmington, will I ed in about two weeks, according to atement made today by Patrick Collins, & foreman in the state high- artment. Work on the new going forward rapidly has been complet new state highway over the road some time. With the opening of ! ay, Bristol people ed an 10st ford. H are also saved much traffic 5 direct will be : The approac n n graded and a hill sharp curve west of the n re have been entirely eli A daughter has heen horn to Mr. | ° jand Mrs. Joseph of | Southington road. A daughter has been born to Mr. | and Mrs. Antonio Mastriano of | | East street. Pegliarulo Notes | Miss Florence Coons of FEast| | street has returned home from a va- cation spent with her father, Amos I W, Coons of Bridgeport, and at the Girl Scout camp in Portland John Hartney has sold a [family house to Joseph Silterio through the agency of Peter De- nuzze. Mrs. Tvan F. Farrar has returned | o her home on Mapla street after reatment at the New Britain Gen al hospital. | Miss Minnie Yenzo Whitinz |street and Miss Estella Johnson of Britain are spending two weeks' vacation at Clinton beach. FEugene Spangler has returned to Philadelphia. Pa. after spending several davs in Plainville Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Frost and | family of West Main street w ! leave tomorrow to spend two we in Vermont | phen Bugziel has gone to New hshire to after his opers the PBritain Gene one- | of Han tion at hospital Mrs. Harriet of Brides port is a guest of har sister, Mrs Alice H. Taylor of Hamlin street. rest N Lozier To rent—Five rooms, all impro men garage. Inquire T.. J. Dow 208 West Main st Advt, | Saturday Special. Felt 1 = colors, $2.00. Goldenblum Milline 1 Co., New Britain.—adv. | | Tinal eclearance summer $1.00. Goldenblum Millinery New Britain.—adv. hats, Co., W.G.T. U, WANTS . WOMEN AS JUDGES Makes Move as Aid (0 Pro-, hibition Law | Winona LaKe. Ind. Auz.'13 (UP) ~FProposal to elect woman judges |try prohibition offenders was befor: |the World league against alcohol- advanced by Mrs. Eliza anley, president of the V. In an address at the apening ses- [sion Mrs. Stanley warned “If we can't get consclentious | iudges, we'll put women on the vench. The women of this state and | nation will use all the power they have to divorce law enforcement from political tricker; | i The statement followed a tremen- dous ovation given Shumaker. Indiana Anti-Saloon league superin- tendent sentenced to imprisonment by the state supreme court for con- | tempt | The Women's Temperance organi- zation sponsored today's pregram at the World league convention. Dr. Robert Herced, Lausanne, Switzer- | land, was to describe the “movement | against alcoholism in Europe” and | “prohibition self-determination for | all countriss” was to he the topic of | Brynletfur Tobiasson, Teeland dele- | Rate, | Mary Lowrey land the tr | Center > work about has a year Lowrey The fift the ¢ been in progress or Reunion annual reunion of of Thomas and 1 at the Bur- imunity house members and one arles Bacon pre Miss Maude her report r ar's read by Miss Luella Norton of Bristol and Miss Lizaie Hart of Plainville respactively t the election of officers, Charl con was elected pre: rank reston, vice president; Miss Maude Bunnell, secretary: Miss Luella Nor ton, treasurer; Miss Lizzie Hart torian and regist and Miss Flor en Holcomb of ury, pr correspondent. 3 ~first ndants was lington avenue © Wednesday, 66 guest attending. € ed at t} E gatheri Bunnell, ry r's ecre read and reports w ar Sims| ock din mem er was d in the ke and ed-to the rfternoon refre eam The mee 11 a Char X will of Mr. at Milford Main, the home main on ioadwin to O t to Goodw Goodwin s to th the excavation work ed po been start- Mre, Kez . widow White, at o ed yesterday home of her dan B. et had been ill for the past three and one-half vears following a shock. Mrs. White was born in Canton and Mary ed in Rev. daughter of Barbour Bristol. Canton Center in George L. White and th vear moved to Bristol. Sh sided in this city sin urviving had re- that time. daughter, Mrs. e, with she ne sines n the death ago; two Clarence G N. Y., and Law- randchildren, Gould of Brook! open- | and | his- | the | following | great-granddaughter, Miss nor Gould of Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon from her late home. Rev. Charles Monbleau, | pastor of the Advent Christian church, will conduct the services and interment will be in West ceme- tery. Fire Commissioners Meeting The August meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the city {council chamber, Attending Convention ief John H. Hayes, Assistant W. H. Burn, Captain H. E. 4 Foreman H. G. Mur- 5 R. Beckwith and Frank Matthew attending the an- ual convention of the State Fire- ¥ soclation, which is being Id in West Haven today and to- R I. 0. O. F. Meeting regular meeting of Stephen | Terry lodge, 1. 0. O. ¥.. will be held in Stephen Terry hall at 8 e'cloek !this evening. gagement Announced The engazement of Miss Olivia, ighter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles rd, of 167 West Washingten nd 8vivester Collins of §9 Andrew street has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Benford. To Receive Bids Bids for the construction of a re- inforced concrete bridge over Fall lirook on Jerome avenue will be re- ceived by the city clerk up to 6 p. m.. September 6. Plants, specifica- jons and detailed information may obtained by contractors at the oftice of City Engineer Carleton W. Puell. All bids must be accompanied fled check for $300. Deserter Before Court. Curinine Bossone, aged 35 years, f S1 Lincoln avenue, Forestville, a ilor, was bound over to the next erm of the superior court by Judge M. Donovan in the eity s morning under bonds eof 000, The charges entered in the warrant are abandonment of wife and cohabitation. Judge S. Russell Mink, counsel for the accused, examination. 'ts as presented to the by Prosecuting Attorney T. Mather indicated that Bos- sone left a wife and daughter in lialy nine years ago. He came to ol about three vears ago and that time has lived with Anna nski, although no marriage eremony has ever been performed. s ed a marriage license in rbury shortly after coming te ol but no use has ever been ade of it. Dossone maintained te Anna that he was single and cen- 2ually made promises of marriage according to Mr. Mather. ldren were born in this city gements are now being ic by city officials for their care. The Wife 1 | The t | court be | Mis., | Chamberlin Given Royal Welcome Home iison, Iowa, Aug. 19 (UP)— mberlin, transatlantic slept late today, recuperating from what he termed the most day of his life—flying Atlantic, notwithstanding. rlin came home yesterday received as only a native be received. e the rain which fell inter- £.000 visitors came . to A speech by Governor Hammill of Iowa during the after- noon and a dance on the Main street of the town during the night were the main attractions. Chamberlin was made a Heu- |tenant colonel of the National Guard. He announced intentions of |an attempt to regain his lost en- durance flight record. renu can ' Mussolini Donates Pages igned by Beethoven Rome, Aug. 19 (UP)—Two auto- 1phed and original pages of Bee- thoven's composition were danated today by Premier Mussolini to the Roman Philharmonic society. he music was written during the 0 s youth as the firmness ef the writing and the notes attest. TI Duce is honorary president of the society and his gift will be among i ost highly prized objects in the °ty’s museum which already contains samples of work of prag- v all the great Italian com- posers as well as of many foreign- ors, pos Tonight Only GARY COOPER and JACK LUDEN | in The Last Outlaw From first to last, “The Last Outlaw” presents a steads stream of headlong thrills. Hard-riding Gary Cooper and Tash,"” the wonder horse, keep up the mad and merry pace of “Arizona Bound™” 5—“MELTING MILLIONS" New Show Saturday JOHNNY HINES in “All Aboard” Chapter i DEPUTY RIDE: Varese, Aug. 19 (UP)—Députy | Ricci, vice president of the Aero club, was a passenger today in ene of the machines entered for compe- tition in the forthcoming Schneider cup race jor De Bernardi, whe | won the race in the United States {last year, piloted the plane. Rieci {expressed confidence that Italy { would retain her supremacy In | speed craft. —_—————— | IN PLANE. es Examined Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 29 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 1188 Cousin Alfy WE'LL cCOME [SOME OTUER TIME AN'STAY ALL DAY IF NOUR ANOAN'LL ASK US FoR DINAER ! BUT THERE ISAN'T ANY MORE