New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1927, Page 9

) i Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself _ Satin Is New For Autumn Dresses Featuring the Latest Models and Prettiest Color Shades For inexpensive dresses suited for every occa- sion you can find just the style and color you are Berlin News BOOSTING ADOPTION OF BUILDING CODE Supporters Believe Restrictions Are Needed by Town GONFIDENT OF VICTORY —_— Marrihge License Issued to TLocal Girl—Large Attendance at Grange Chicken Supper — Téwn Nurse Moeting Scheduled for Oct. 7. Comment, the proposed adoption of building lines and the estiblishment of a building code, which will come before the annual town meeting within a few wecks, points towards the adoption of the on recommendations of the committee appointed to draw up the code, it is sald The committee, through the rman, First Selectman George B. Carter, gave a report at a recent special fown meeting, pointing out the needs of the town in regards to the estakblishing of a building com- mission and the adoption of a set of building standards to prevent hap- hazard erection of structures. At that time the report was accepted as one of progress and the vote on the mat- ter was postponed until a future date. The question has been included in the call for the coming annual town meeting. Although opposition has been voic- ed, the majority is reported to favhr acceptance of the code in general and the appointment of a building commission and ommissioner. Yiome owners after waiting for the report of the committee, delayed through unavoidable circumstances, are anxious that no time he lost now that the report has been submitted and, except for the reading of the code tn full, are ready to accept the recommendations with a few possible exceptions. Among the discussed points which will possibly be revised are those of the salary of the building commis- sioner and the extent of power to he granted the commission in regard to condemned buildings. The committee which drew up the resolutions re- garding the building code submitted it with the understanding that it had heen drafted from codes of nea towns and cities and might, in sev- eral instances, prove less applicable to Berlin than it had to the town from whose code it was taken. Changes and discussion were wel- comed by Seclectman Carter in his report for the committee. A small element has voiced the opinion that the adoption of the resolutions submitted would prove too mandatory. While it is accept- able in larger cities, Berlin is not ready for it, they claimed. Support- ers of the move claim that the town | has long needed the restrictions. The committee which drew up the resolutions has cxpressed the opinion that education of the dis- senting factor regarding the pur- poses and goals of the proposed code would remove a large part of the objection. The printing of the entire code, they claim, will bring a greater part of the objecting faction to the support of the issue. Targe Attendance at The chicken pie supper by Berlin Grange tended last night, wpper ponsored was largely at- Grange hall on e “THE BIG PARADE” Last Times Saturday by | looking for, here in our large showing. Sized for woman or miss we offer unusual values at these ex- ceptional prices. $6.75, $9. 75, $14.95, $19.75 up to - $35.00 New arrivals are crepes, satin and velvet and metallic combinations. features and that for business or for dress wear can not be beat at our special price. $14.95 each THE LARGER WOMEN are not forgotten in autumn showing of fashionable wear. as usual the Sveltline system of stylish dresses for the women of larger size. EXTRA SIZI GOW crepes, satins, crepe satin and frost crepe in styles suitable and hecoming to the larger figures. Also we are sho\\'ing‘ a range shown in frocks of satin, combination, wool crepes The very newest in style We feature NS are offered in Canton of dresses in the half sizes Plainville News TREE STOPS DASH OFCAR DOWNBANK Street Accident RCCEPTS CALL AS PASTOR Rev. Philip Cleveland Ooming to Advent Church—Rally Day Prog- Methodist Church—An- ram at nounce Committees for Fair, New Britain, had a narrow escape from death or serious fnjury abont 9 o'clock this morning when his car broke through the fence at the {function of Crooked street with the New Britain road and turned up- side down against a tree. Bou crawled out without a seratch, the presence of the tree serving to pre Yent the auto from rolling down a 15-foot embankment. The New Britaln man was com- ing from that city and attempted to ke the sharp turn to the left into | Crooked street. He swung too far to the right and his car went through the weak fence by the roadside, turning slowly over on its side and then its top and finally being check- ed by striking a large tree which grows a short distance down :he steep slope. The top of the fouring car did not collapse, nor did the windshicld give way, and the driver was enabled to crawl out from un- der the car without injury. A wrecker from the Palace gar- age in New Britain was called to the scenc and the wrecked auto was tricated after great difticulty. Tt w ary to swing the car all the ¢ down the bank hefore it could he righted and pulled out, and in the process the top and windshield were suffered from the accident Farmington avenue | with seekers after the much herald- ' ed and justly popular cooking of the | women members of the organization. | It is estimated that approximately | 150 were served between the hours | per was followed by short addresses by officers of the Grange and danc- | ing completed the evening. The sup- per, which was the first of a series of monthly events, was voted a com- plete success and plans are already underfoot for a repetition of the affair in the near future. Town Nurse Meeting The monthly meeting of the town | nurse committee will be held on Fri- day evening, October 7, at Legion hall, Kensington. The meetings were discontinued during the summer months, the town nurse, Miss Ivy being occupied with routine work only. The re-opening of local schools this month has enlarged the monthly report of the town nurse for its first hearing of the scason. Girl Scouts to Hike The Girl Scout troop of the Ber- leader of the local troop, will head the expedition to the Silver City. Tt is planned to hold weekly hikes as long as the weather permits. Primary Party The primary department of the | Berlin Congregational church will hold its annual party tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Worth- ington Community house. All chil- dren registered in the primary di- vision of the Sunday school are in- vted to attend. The date for the annual Sunday school picnic of the Berlin Congre- gational church, which was postpon- ed from last spring until the re- opening of school, has not been set. ews Received from Nurse News has been received from Miss . Jeanette Honiss, daughter of Mrs. . E. Honiss of Hudson street, who sailed on September 10 for Con- stantinople where she will take up {missionary work under the direction | of the American Board of Iorcign | Missions, to the effect that she lanc ed in France on September 25. Miss Honiss will be treated to a trip | throughout France, Ttaly and Austria before entering Turkey to begin her studies. Asst. Postmistress Improved Miss Margaret Flynn, assistant postmistress of the IKensington post office, who has been a patient at the Willimantic hospital for sev- eral wecks, has returned to her home in Kensington and is reported | improved. Miss Flynn was taken il | while on her annual vacation. Gun Club to Meet The Kensington Gun elub will hold its weekly shoot tomorrow afternoon at the range on the property of Fred Crane of Kensington. All mem- bers are urged to attend as this will be the last meet before the opening of the gunning season. Marriage License Charles John Omicioli of Portland and Stella Elizabeth Golon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Golon of Norton road, have filed marriage i tentions with Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruf?. Returns From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Worthington ridge have returned from an extended motor trip through the White Mountains. Roderick Morrison of Worthington ridge, has returned from a month's vacation spent in Canada. Miss Mary B. Griswold, superin- tendent of schools, spent the day in New Haven with school matters. Highway Notes The entire one way stretch of con- crete from the New Britain town line and Upson’s corner is now open to traffic. The cement layer, at work on the east side of the high- way, has reached a point a'Tew hun- dred fect north of the half way mark and it is hoped that the entire {license has bee | given by the les being crowded | Jacob’s Corners route. The detour is beginning to feel th and the trip is becoming b and bumpy. worse for we Bus drivers operating on the New been of £:30 and 8:30 o’clock. The sup- |changed with the introduction of the Meriden-Ne John ed by Opera- tor Johnson on the morning Meriden Britain to Meriden line have one man cars on the Britain trolley line. Lynch has been di: Operator rdous,, A large crowd of people stopped to wateh the work of removing the car from its pr the steep slope. Accepts Call to Local Church Rev. Philip Cleveland cepted a call to become Advent Christiag, chur town. Mr. Cleveland is a gradnate of the New England School of The- ology and for the last two years hz held the pastorate of the Adver Christian church of Corry, Pa. He ar tor of the L of this w run, Johnson having been a driver| Wil take up his duties here on on the Hudson street line for the|October 23 past few months. Operator O'Mara M. I Sunday School Rally has taken the Hudson strect morn-| Rally Day will be observed tomor- ing run, Bowling Leane The first mateh of the Kensington Fraternal Bowling leaguc held this evening at the leys in New Brita vet entered in the to be included in the contest be enrolled at tonight's matches. st Berlin Ttems ses will The fir 9 o'clock junior ¢ s will and the seniors at 8 o'clock o'clock. It is important that all can- didates be on hand as a blackboard talk w Il be given. Next Monday evening there will be another whist party at S Heart church to which the publie invited. Mrs. John P. Lewis will be the host An invitation has been extended the Boys' club to attend boys conference at Granby Satur Hartford County Y. An afternoon sports has been arranged. A banquet will be held in the evening. Miss Carolyn Read is the week-end in Wi relatives. The playground at the Hubba school has been equipped with nets is proving for volley hall which popular with the pupils. Basketb: is also being enjoyed. An illustrated lecture will be giv at the 7:30 o'clock service at t Methodist church The slides which lecture are said to be t public is invited to attend. ompany t The Epworth league will go on an leaving from outing on October § the church at 8 o'clock. Two out- ings are scheduled for October. A roadster bearing a flats where it v day de ago. The car was parked at t of the The Epworth league last evening in the Mothodist church banquet hall was fairly well attend. ed. This is the first supper to be zue this vear. The regular mecting Rogers Al- n. Any teams not gue who wish may ion of the Boys' club will be held this evening from 7 until Community hall. T meet at 7 o'clock John Demore and Mrs. n older ay, October 8, under the auspices of the spending st Cromywell with Sunday evening. autiful. The w Jersey removed from the abandoned several road Wednesday and Thursday but this morning it had | disappeared. supper held | row at the Plainville M. E chur and the Sunday school will | special program at its 12:00 [when promotion certificates will presented. The program will be give session be as b ional — “Onward Christian Prayer—Rev. A. A. Ball Recitation—"Do All You Can" hy Walter Schober. Song by the Beginners. Dialogu Inly a Bird,” by Lucy Rogers' class, Helen Furrey, Alice Maynard and Lillian Helm. he o Hubbard Park, Merlden, to- | oqn \will ‘be held in the basement of | 7Y, 2! s i morrow. Mrs. Robert Chapman, | ommunity hall tonight at 6:30 |, Recitation—"The Little Pilot," by Harold Lamb. Song by the schdol— sus Loves Recitation—“Don't Give Up," by Betty Mar: n. €4} Recitation — “True Worth,” by i, rol Morse. logue ‘Il Do What I Can,” Schober's class, Doris Furrey, Elsie Kott, Helen Peplow, Mildred Peplow, Florabell Parker. to | of Chink Twice,” by Al- bert Ball Song by the school- Lord in Youth." Promotion exercises. , rve the rd Closing hymn by school—“As a Volunteer.” ? all The following children will re- certificates of promotion: ;" rom the cradie roll to the be- e | = he | thian Sisters will bs held next Monday evening at § o'clock at Community hall. The new heating system at Com- mbinity hall is being installed, most of the radiators having already been placed. They are attached to the side walls by brackets, three on each side. It is hoped to have them set up and ready by the next meeting. The library will be open for a short time this evening. The gas committce has discon- tinued its activities until next spring, it being understood that there is no possibility of securing the service until that time. 1t is not thought that Cromwell will gain the service this fall but will have to wait until of the Py- |Spring. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS IF AY POP \WOULD DONKEY AN BUY AYSELF A NICE - BI6 D0G stretch will be laid by Monday or Tuesday of next week. The station underpass is still clos- ed to traffic, east bound traffic being detoured over the Upson's Corners- LET ME,ID SELL Y BLY A DOGTHEY Driver Has Close Call in Crooked Arnesto Bou of 38 Lafayette street, | finally broken. The fenders were | crumpled in the accident, but it is not believed the engine or frame carious position on | has ac- | Song by the school—"Brighten the | ginners' department, Donald Win- “Yes, but he couldn't hit, so we fleld Clark, Richard Harris Jester, | canned him." Richard Scarborough Morse, Irene Notes Myrtle Hoffman, Frances Jane Lane, | The Misses Gladys Stillman of Janet Maud Zubrek, Thelma Mae|New Britain avenue and Evelyn An- Taylor, Marion Elizabeth Smith. derson. of New Britain are spending I’rom beginuers' to primary de- |several day w York partment, Walter Schober, Irving| The Plainville Blues held a foot- Wilbur, Warren Smith, George Tay- | ball workout “last night and wil lor, Harold Fox, Marion Morse, Lo- |rractice again on Sunday mornin rain Halstead, Nancy Pete Coons, Delia White, Alice Dorothy Sharples. TFrom primary to funior depart- | ment, Harold Ball, Frank Buchas,| All members of South Clinton Smith, Kenneth Morgan, |football team are requested Ronald Emond, Caroline Morse, | present in uniform Marion Klatt, Eunice White, Flor- |Sunday morning at ence Helm, Dance For H. S. Freshmen The sophomore class at the high ; : Yoot Il aive & welbaia parky 1o | Sheifraigisane Of Mo R Inigollls | the treshmen next Friday evening in | News Will appear on Friday of This the high achool gymnastum. The|WeeK. Tt will contain full news of [ party will take the form of a dance, | Plainville, Southington, Plantsville | to which only students of the school | Forestville, 1last Bristol, Farming- | will be admitted. [ton, and Unionvi The first copy James Bosco cr tn an accident at t factory yesterday, and it is feared that amputation may be necessary. s, Violet White, | to be o'clack corner, There will be a hard practice ses- Hart's sfon. the The formation of the subject clubs | IS free. Ask your news de or| at the school was begun Wednesday. | 1eWshoy for it.—adyt, 4 | Assistant Principal Douglas Mac- | (as range for sale Mrs. F. A Donald will lead the Dramatic club, | Hart, Fast vt > the Home Fcon- | | Miss Barbara omics club, { French club, lub, Reading | club, Vocatio 3 ), Bus- | Administration club and Glee club. Men of prominence will be ¢ 9 |asked to address the Vocational ! Guidance club, while the Busir Administration club will study busi- e | ness methods through actual visits | 5 offices. et from First Page) | Colonial Fair | R A colonial fair will be given by !!he Senior High school that a large the Congregational church Woman's basement room which formerly Federation or We lay and pattern shop of the trade Thursday afternoons and _evenings, 114 Tiave to be cut into | November and 10, the parish 5 to accommodate inc house. Mrs. Edwin R. Snelgrove is jed enroliments general chairman and the general| “Is that the last thing we can do committee ¢ of Mrs. 1 odats the students in the grove, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. L Charles R. Clark, Mrs. John 1. Roh { bins, Mrs. Philip Sparks, Mrs. W, A ing. but it is not | Bailey, Mrs. Cecil Bedford, Mrs. Har- | health and happi- ry Tredennick and Mrs. Stanley studen ipt. Holmes | Grwillim declared. According to the superin- Those in cha of the various ftendent the windows are more than teatures will be the follow Sup- [six feet a the floor pers, Mrs. W. A. Bailey; room, | Mr. You sked if the proposed Mrs. Howard Smith: decorations, [new building, which is to be econ- { Mrs. Philip Sparks: flowers, Miss | on Bassett street between Esther Trumbull, art, Miss Thelga | vocational and academic huild | Clark; cooked foods, Mrs. Donald | would accommodate a much | Benjamin: candy, Miss 10eth 4o rger enrollment. He was told that {Norton: Kitchen aprons, Mrs. Ralph <ith the new building a total of 1,- i rell; handkerchiefs, Mrs. $00 pupils could be accommodated g linger Mr I Bridg | Tredennick; fancy bins; fancy an in SR lowe of 600 p on o Mrs. Miss Do work plans fol- aprons © proposal providing for othy Clark; dolls and foys, Mrs. Al-|, 500 yigy gehool unit did not meet | kert Veiteh; grab bag, Miss Dorothy ".\.V"‘r avor since the embers felt I ‘y”" H\qu ‘“\”"‘] “[",“:t‘r’ 1PS; AdVer™ |11t increased overhead oxpenses tising, Mrs ». Rogers. 2 (e : would not be desirable. Using the I‘ Ready for Game Sunday |trade school building on South Main | ‘I"'"'“ e Blues “‘-"} Sh 1 |street and buildin some place of th ries with the Co T E DR « ! pils, it was said. Sox of New Britain Sunday termined o ms to he the opinion of. the It see that th mior high " i ! n ation would he met by Sunday afternoon X Roosevelt school 4 | ski, a Bristol New Departure player, Ty 'has been added to the locals roster L nq “x 0 \_:’ o either MeHugh or IFlovd | Zjgons o il St { Kalish will do the pitehing, Datoli |3 iSicare ot iacicnontasy | teing unavailable this week-end. | e R ¢ crowd last week was a record- e R | breaker, and much interest is b | Tolli, manager and shortstop of the | Blues, had a great verbal battle {with a fan this morning in the Cen- TR \"‘ \l' lunch ire still | Germany and Austria Dislike Pas- : e ont ’”1”“ (:n fan oper p by sage of His Address to American who won. opened u | razzing the team and the argument Legionnaires. went something like this “Did you fellows get y on Sept. 30 (P—Tha recent Tase last week?” ¢ the Ameri e party | “sure. ~We had eizht men left Vatican h slight | on base.” tic incide ny and | “Yes, I remember. In one in- having remonstrated in | ring you had the bases full friendly fashion about passages in batter struck out beeause {the address made by the Pope r no room for him on the I i e T “That's noth asked M® | yoyng America in that decisive | when the umpire mo for the future of old Fu- | “Why shouldn't he bat? He |, oviig the whole world” The | couldn’t be any worse than the rest| ¢ r4s were considered by these two of you were Sunday. And look aty,,, . iiies as rather a pro-ally dem | your right fielder. With a man i, part of the pontifr. running to third, he threw the ball s understood that the incident to the second baseman because the | ave no further developments cond baseman was a chum of his (= @ e atlongl siveniihy he won't be with us this 1wl Gasparri, the Papal secre- tary, that the Pope had no inten- < to get the ltion of siding wi “Where are yvou goi i either group of seven men to take his place |the former belligerents but merely “Why, I'm going to bat fourth my-fy,c4nt to alinde to historical facts which cannot be denied. es, back and forth.” A £ “we'll have a new pitcher this FEARS ANOTHER WAR. week. Tondon, Sept. 80 (P—Dr. Anne The other one was a R00d|p oy well known theosophist, r to London to cclebrate her s0th birthday tomorrow, haunted by {a fear of another Kuropean W “The nations are embittered,” s told interviews, ‘a‘nd unless it is s forestalled war fs bound to come. I <PLAINVILLE® very afraid for Europe.” Al- | though an octog e is in “The Stolen 7575 inmn i | well,” she said, “but then I am a o 12 vegetarian, a non-smoker and a tee- { smoking” sign ha totaller.” {en on the Nortiwestern Universily campus. Mrs, Winifred R. Richard- dean of women, has sent orde [to the | pitcher, wasn't he. turned TRAND AT UNIVERSITY. (P—The “no up for wom- NO SMOKIN | ‘With BILLIE DOVT} son Chapter Two “THE CRIMSON FLASH" and five girls' all smoking mu of expulsion. Dean Richardson'c ruling was ma with the consent of the Woman's Self- Government association. There are 1,500 girl &tudents at Northwestern 14 soror Ldormitories that {stop under thr MACK SENNETT COMEDY Fleas or Fleece! A BLACK AW-T WOULDNT ALNAYS GET (" on,BuT 1D GEF THEN 1 COULD KETCA ALL TW' FLEAS \WRY, IF T DoG ) ALL \ ABOUT TAIS -+ MARY HAD D0G AN A SHASIBLA0S SR I S/ JIOW DYA FLEAS WOODBE ) 7:UnGS ASWAITE | | A LITTLE LAMB, IT'S FLEAS MAKE THAT 0Ur? EB*}S_Z;USE TREVRE | FLEAS! WAATS || \NAS. WHITE AS WAY \WOULD FLEAS = EATIN' AT ~ SKow ! BE EASIERTO WAITE ! SEE! CATCA O A BLACK. DOG? house mothers and chaperons | WHITE? | E rislo[ News It ts expfim.?".'fiffm Masons [ from this city will attend the outing of the Fifth Masonic District which is to be held at Cherry Park in Avon tomorrow. As in previous 3 |vears, a sports program will be | participated in by the men of the district, and events have also been planned for the women. ‘A tunch 1wl be served. Funeral of Rev. W. B. West The funcral of the Rev. William !B. West, former pastor of the Pros- pect M. E. church of this eity, who |died Tuesday at Foxboro, Mass. was |held this afternoon at Westbury, |L. 1. " FUND FOR POLICE Showing Interest in Question on | Election Day (TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS Plans For New School It is expected that the plans for the new school building to be erected |in Forestville, will be completed by Architect W. F. Brooks of Hartford, Miss Doris Dutton Chosen President in about one week. The new bujld- ing, which has been authorized by ciation—Ex-Service Men the district to take care of the Eroving needs In that section, will be of brick and wiil contain § class |rooms and an assembly hall. The cost will be about $75,000. To Receive Tax Lista The board of assessors will be in on next month for the purpose of recelving tax lists on real and A of Must Vile Discharge Papers By Tomorrow—Assessors to Meet, men are planning | r assistance in helping vorable vote on ques- tion No = to be on the machines for | personal property. These are the the general ction next Mon- | declarations of tax-payers as to the day. This i demonstration on | value of their property upen which restin the po- |the tax is levied and from which the \ 1 the pension |grand list is made up. These who es hed in 1912, which has | do not file their lists will be subject SRR A aE 00 in [to & 10 per cent addition to the rer Geol \'s | &rand list. ands. Q No. is to “Ap-| e 124 of the 1927| The first issue of the Plainville E Jy establishing and |News will appear on Friday of this providing for a potice benefit fund | Week. It will contain full news f e e | Plainville, Southington, Plantaville, " < for the past few | Forestville, East Bristol, Farming. ented the ac- s from the a bout $1,100 e: ton, and Unionville. The first copy |is free. Ask your newsdealer or newsboy for ft.—advt. ch unclaimed wumvsU“ daon 5 e | “PAT AND MIKE” JOKES 10 the nd 112 per s, the city contribut- v t to equal this percen- | age of the department members. This method takes the place of the NOT FOR INTELLIGENT Believes Boston Instructor In Ora- | former rul of a donation of 5 Per | tory—They Should Never In- cent of the licen s received by the town under the licensing of | troduce Speeches, She Saya saloons, previous to 1018, | e e tarosting New York, Sept. 30 (P—"Pat and emselves {n the special vote of Mke” and other fictitious characters next Monday as an evidence of their [who have peopled the opening re- appreciztion for the services ren- marks of countless public speakers dered by Chief Frnest T. Belden and |are out of date and out of style, in the members of his department. |the opinion of Mrs. Katherine Eggle- These business men a inviting | ston Holmes, a Boston instructor in their {riends to aid them in helping |oratory, the police department, by furning up | “It is an insult to the intelligence the button on question No. in [of an audience to start a speech with approval of act 124 of the 1927 ses- |a funny story,” Mrs. Holmes said st sion of the gencral assembly estab- |the School of Polltics of the Nation- lishing a police benefit fund in the |al Women's Republican club. city of Bristol Chauncey Depew, who has made Teachers Dine and Flect Offfcers |Uncounted speeches and started annnal mercting and ban- ('hem off with innumerable jokes in Bristol Teachers' associa~ | 118 time, did not entirely agree with ist evening at the Bristol | Mrs. Holmes when interviewed on Doris Dutton, kinder- {he subject, although he admitted © Soith Side school, was '”‘;T is something in what she Governor Bmith apparently does not sce eye-to-eye with those who would banish “the two Irishmen” nd their like. | He started off his address to the of the tion held year. Other officers 1s follows: Vice-presi- Murphy of the North treasurer, Agatha Thay- ere de school oot dehn dennings sehool: secre-|jamaeratic state convention in Al- tary, Mary Reardon of Federal Hill. TR oy o The exccutive committee consist- ; s, and interspersed his remarks with other quips as he proceeded. ¢ of a member senting each schools of the city, was rey ppointed as follows: Helen Gainer, | | rural schools; Alice Hayden, special | school; Anna TFurlough, Federal | Hill; Helen Barrows, South Side; | e o | Mila Houghtaling, North Side ! Inter-Empire Plane Communication dred Johnson, Park street; Bernice Norton, John Jennin \‘:\(hnrmfll Improving, Reports From London ullivan, East Bristol; Ellen Rams-| ypjicate. dell, Forestville T teachers gathered at about London, Sept. 30 (A—Steady pro- | 4:30, and the time up to the serv- | gress is being made in the plans for {nz of the banquet was spent inan inter-empire airships serviee games and stunts under the dirce- | which were initiated some months tion of Athletic Direcfor Anderson. |ago. During the serving of the dinner, | The latest development is & teur of the dominions by an imperial air- ship mission in connection with pre- | visions for the establishment of the | needed mooring masts. Announcement that the South African government has concluded an agreement with the Imperial Afr- the teachers sang a number of or- | iginal songs to old time tunes und direction of Miss Azilda Hebert To encourage improvement in group scholarship, it was voted to | purchase with the interest on funds of the oreanbation in the bunk, &\ Y T g erection ot & pietnre to he placed in the room|,;,oing niast at Tongast is an out- |having the highest scholarshiD | iomo of the mission’s visit there. {marks each year. | Must Pile Discharee Papers Tomorrow at noon i.\\ the expi tion of the perfod in twhich ex- ervice men of the city may file thefr discharges with the tax collector for |the purpose of claiming the statu- tory exemption on real and personal property, ¥ach ex-service man is | entitled to an exemption of $1,00( on his tax list, and according to & law recently passed, no exemption can be made unless discharge has | been filed with the tax collector. | This exemption also applies to the | 1evying of the school tax, and prior |to this time, the collectors of the school tax, have granted the exemp- The members of the mission now are i Australia for a similar purpose. The airship service plans call for (the construction of two giant air |liners to carry 100 passengers each. The first route will be from England to Australia, stopping In Egypt, In- dia and Ceylon for refuelling. Nine days will be the scheduled duration of the trip. BARGE SINKS OFF CAPE MAY Lewes, Del., Sept. 30 (® — The harge Bear Ridge, from Newport | News, for Pawtucket, R. I, with 1,430 tons of bituminous coal, ank off Hereford Inlet, N. J., early {today. Captain Aaron Houxhbl.ml on up! he display, by the ex- |the four members of his crew aban- ‘i‘r‘n’qf'n‘ ?v'v‘ny: of h‘(.l 11]‘,%" { doned the barge in & 1ife boat and Tnasmuch as the tax rate for the |landed at Ludlam beach near Cape | general city and of the first taxing |May. district amounts to about 25 mills, | The cause of the sinking of “‘; the exemption authorized law | Bear Ridge has not been determined. I amount fo about Dt | e e —————— those who do not file their dis 1.1r:~"{ papers can claim no exemption. | “THE BIG PARADE,, Last Times Saturday i S BN ) by A nominal of 25c is charged [for the service of filing the dis-| | charge, by tha tax collector. { By Blosser £pE | | O THERE AINT BOA! WART Youz2 REG U S PAT oFF. ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.