New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 7

Extraordinary Values! 10 pc. Dining Room Suites Regular Prices $450 and $395 2.9 Exceptional Value! High grade Suites, in three patterns, six of each, in the latest turnings and finishes, some with hard lacquer finish, making it im- pervious to heat or cold, consisting of ten pieces, regular prices $450 and $395 for $295. Bedding Special $57.00 Four Post Bed, box spring and cotton felt Mattress, February price $57.00. " Telephone REVALLATION ¥ AT TONN NEETING Special Session to Be Held Nert Tharsday Evening REIGN OF PEEPER ENDED Severe Lecture Brings Results—328 Appesr Before Board of Reliet— Baptist Womea Eloct—Pythians Hold Whist—Bowling. The revaluation of all taxable rroperty in Plainville by a group of | outside experts will be recommend- ed by a speclal committes of 15 and acted upon by the voters of the town at a special town meeting to be held in the High school auditorium at 8 o'clock Thureday night, Febru- ary 9. The call for the meeting was issued by the board of selectmen this morning. The committes which was ap- pointed by First Selectman John J. Kimmel on December 14, 1926, and which was continued by First Se- lectman James Simpson will make its report at the special meeting. been forced to drive the truck to carry on the elder Grabowski's milk business. Grand Juror William J. Foran drew an admission that the youth had driven the truck before, but the defense maintained he had driven only this vehicle and that this had been done only because of cendi. tions in the Grabowsk! family which required the father's time. Because of these extenuating circumstances, Justice Cunningham suspended judgment upon payment of costs. To Discuss Crossing 'The elimination of the East street grade rallroad crossing will be dis- cussed at the meeting of the cham. ber of commerce directors in thelr rooms on Pierce street at 8 o'clock tonight. This will be the major item for discussion, and any persons in- terested in the proposed changes, whether members of the chamber or not, .are invited to be present. Baptist Women Flect At the meeting of the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Baptist church yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Thomasen the following offi- cers were elected: President, Mrs. Bristol News TS GANDLIST NOW SR2425284 Rssessors Check Orer Rocords and Find Exact Amount INCREASE 18 83,878,158 American Silver Co. and Bristol Brass Co. Meeting an Feb. 8—S8al- vation Army Leader Assigued to Maine Post. The exact total of Bristol's grand list, according to figures released to- E. W. Farrar; vice-president, Mrs. |day by the board of assessors, is Richard Sedegren; secretary, Mrs. |$52,625,284, This amount consti- A. W. Thomasen; directors of work, | tutes increase of §$2,873,153 over ?(r]:. H. B. Stillman and Mrs. Albin |the grand list of last year. ennsen, The following recapitulation shows Iatee g oted to hold over untll & | the distribution of the total amount urer. Mrs. Katle B. Judson, who in the classifications of property: has held this post for the past 10 Houses: $17,147,450; barns and gar- cs, $778,025; house lots, §10,309,- years, is at the New Britain General | 38¢e: $778.025; hospital, where she has been & pa- 025; stode and commercial buildin; tient for three months. Untll Mrs. | $5:297.825; mills and machinery, Judson has recovered. Mrs. C. Morse, ;"“"M; :;;e:"?t c:;:' 1 assistant secretary, will continue to .:;::‘ ‘""' apd youn;y, act as treasurer. wagons, $10,650; automoblles, $1,- $49,125; | $7.500; | Syperintendent of BSchools Karl A. Relche. Ne Clab iesting A meeting of the South Chippins Hill Neighborhood club will be held this evening. Charles Phelan of th real estate and insurance firm of William J. Phelan and company will be the speaker. the beard of directers of the Bristol Nationa! Bank and the American Trust company, and Mrs. Treadway will safl from New York on Satur- day, February 11, for Europe, where they will tour Italy, France, Ger- many and other points of interest. They will return to their home in this city on May §. Stockholders' Meoeting The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the American Silver Co. will be held at 11 a. m., Wednesday, February $th, at its offices on the Memorial Boulevard. . The stockholders of the Bristol Brass corporation will also hold their annual meeting on the afternoon of the same date. | Assgned To Maine | Captain Lincoln P. Cole of the| local Salvation Army Corps left to- day for Lewiston, Me., to which point he has been assigned by gen.| eral headquarters. He has been lo- cated in this city for the past four- teen months and has made many| {riends here during that time. Cap- tain Hawkins, formerly of Burling-| iton, Vt, will succeed Captain Cole |at local headquarters. | Chimney Fire | Welch Fire company and 8quad A were called out at §:10 last night | LIS OBJECTS " TONAME CLOW Fods Gity of Salem's Nayor Has Insulied Him Newburyport, Mass., Feb. 2 (UP) —"Bossy” Gillls, mayor ef New- buryport, was disturbed today. He felt that he had been insulted by a brother executive — Mayor George J. Bates of the nearby city of Salem, who in a public statement referred to “Bossy” as & “clown.” “Maybe I am a clown,” maid the former sailor, “but I don't like to be called one. “They call me ‘Newburyport's bad boy.! Well, I'm going to be a bad, bad boy from now on. Just watch me!" It all happened in Salem last night when Mayor Gillis appeared at the Now-and-Then club to address some 600 persons, including the city council and (as scheduled) Mayor Bates. But Mayor Bates did not appear. ‘What was worse, he issued a cryp- tic statement, in which he said: “I would not insult the people of Newburyport by going to that din- ner, for fear that my presence might be construed as giving encourage- ment to a clown.” “Bossy” was not aware of ‘the slight last night. He delivered his speech, in which he discussed the - Mahogany This group has had a sub-commit- tee, consisting of Henry 8. Wash- burn, Stanley 8. Gwillim, and Charles 8herman, investigating prop- erty evaluation in other Connecticut {towns, and a report of its progress was made at a meeting of the par- Mrs. H. B. Stillman was reelected | president but declined because she | 338:765; watches, Jewelry, etc., $38 had held that office for two years. | Mrs, Farrar was then named. The | soclety is in a flourishing condition. Police Light Installed A police signal light was placed {in Central Square today, being lo- 050; furniture, planos, etc., $524,- 925; farm implements and mechanies tools, $28,725; goods in trade, $5,773,400; cables and wires, $535,000; bonds, notes, etc., $50,- 845; all other taxable property, $57, | ent committee last evening in the 050; ‘amount added to list by a ten |tor a chimney fire at the home of ‘clam digging situation in Newbury- Cyrus Wagner at the corner of Staf- | port, the “boozc” situation in gen- ford avenue and Brook street. The eral, and his recent trip to New blaze was extinguished with chemi- | York, and was handsomely applaud- cals without damage. ed by his audience. | Mrs. Jenetto Parent | 'But today he saw newspaper | Mrs. Jenette Parent, aged 63 |stories regarding the Bates incldent | years, widow of Fred E. Parent, dled jand was visibly upset. Sets Lowboys |cated on the electric light pole by | | Chamber of Commerce rooms. the B. & L. service station. This As the result of its labors, Frank |light, which is above the street light |T- Wheeler will present at the town and is red in color, will warn Con- | per cent penalty of those who falled | 3¢ yer home on Prospect street last| In a long interview, during which to file their lsts as required by 1aW, night following a long fliness with he employed many words unmen- $146,869, | complieations. She is survived by two |tionable because of their violence, $13.50 $ 55.00 Mahogany finish, Table and More popular now than ever, meeting, resolutions favoring reval-|stable George Schubert, night pa- uatlon. If the meeting votes for trloman, immediately upon the this step, it will be further recom-|phoning of any complaint to the mended that the selectmen be au-| | The total number of items in each day and for that reason, an intelli- gent comparison with last year's list sons, Thomas Parent, night baggage. ‘Bossy'* discussed the affair. “I always thought Mayor was a snob,” he said, know it. Bates nd now 1 master at the local passenger sta- Chair, our February price only $13.50, but worth very much more. Berlin News SUTI0 PLANNING NEW STRUGTURES Will Build Warehonse, Stores and Dwellings in Town STORAGE ON RAILROAD Kensington Boys' Club Defeated Again—Joint Social of Legion and Auxiilary — Kensington Bowling League—Grange Whist. A number of bulldings will be built in Berlin this spring, according to the plans of Peter Suzio of 24 Wallace street, New Britain. The first building that will be construct- ed will'be a brick warehouse, 36 by 160 feet on a rallroad junction at the Berlin depot. Plans already have been prepared. The Berlin junction is an import- ant freight center, since goods now have to be carried from New Britain and Middletown to this point, and stored while awaiting shipment. At present goods have to be handled twice before shipment, but with a ware house near the railroad, only one handling will be necessary. It is planned to have a track running through the proposed structure, thus facilitating loading and unloading. Mr. Suzio owns a tract of land 270 by 400 feet on the Berlin turn- pike on Harding street. Here will be constructed a one story brick building to contain three stories. He also plans to construct three two- family houses of ten rooms and sun parlors, and two single dwellings of six rooms each. The owner will do all excavation and concrete work himself and sub-let all the rest of the work. Bowling Leafue The Kensington Bowling league will roll off the fourth week of its schedule at the Rogers bowling al- leys in New Britain tomorrow eve- ning. The league race is very close at the present time and each team 18 striving to grasp a foothold on first | place. Sell House Willlam and James O'Brien and Bernard P. Moore have sold a house on the south side of edgerly street to John and Anna Hackett, accord- ing to a deed at the town clerk’s of- fice. College Students Blanche Johnson and Lois Cowles Bave returned home from Wheaton college, Mass., to spend a few days with their parents. Aged Man Honored Domenio Ronchetti, 72 years old, 18 being congratulated by the Italian people of the town for the long serv- foe and membership he has devoted to the Fratellanza soclety. Mr. Ronchetti has just completed his 33th year as a member of the so- clety. He has held the office of sec- retary for many terms. The local | man has been a member of the Tri- poll society for the last 17 years and has held the office of president and secretary. Lose Again The Kensington Boys' club was pushed farther in cellar in the Hartford county league last evening at the New Britain Boys’ club when they were swamped by the New Rrithin Trade scheol five under a 42 .to 20 score. It was the eighth straight loss for the locals in the league and the third straight at the hands of the Trade school. The attack of the locals was weak throughout the entire game and| N lack organization. The score at half time was 20 to 6 in favor of the school. Clear Sidewalks The state highway depastment had men at work this mornirg clearing away the snow on the sidewalks un- der the rallroad underpass on Farm- ington avenue. Considerable com- ments was made during the weck because of the condition of the side- walks, People and school children were forced to walk on the highway. It is thought that the state highway men overlooked the sidewalks when they werec learing the road of snow last Sunday morning. Joint Soclal A joint soclal of the Bolton- Kasica post and the Ladies’ auxiliary will be held in the Legion hall, Ken- sington, tomorrow evening. There will be a short entertainment, fol- lowed by a frankfort roast, There will also be a card party and danc- ing. All members of the post and | auxillary are urged to attend. Dinner Social A dinner social for the members of the Young People’s soclety for the Berlif Congregational church will be held at the parsonage on Mon- day evening, February 6. Grange Whist Arrangements have been complet- ed by the committee in charge for | the public whist to be given by the { Berlin Grange this evening at the Grange hall on Farmington avenue for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse. Prizes will be awarded the winners in the games and refreshments will be served. Tickets have been going fast and everything points to a rec- ord crowd. The entire community is cordially invited to attend and & pleasant evening is assured all those who attend. Additional Graduate In addition to George V. Pauloz of this town, Burton W. Griffith, | of Kensington, graduated from the New Britain high school with the mid-yeur class. Urbane and Chotkowski were the best bets for the locals. In the preliminary game the South church juniors defeated the Kensington Boys' club juniors in a fast game, 26 to 14. The church five ran up a 22 to 2 lead in the first half but were unable to dent the {locals’ defense in the second half, | Kensington outscoring the New Brit- ain combine, 12 to 4. Clark played a strong game for the losers. East Derlin Items The motion picture program at Community hall last evening at- tracted ‘nearly 150 members and others. The most interesting of the pictures shown was the raising of the §-51. The picture was of par- |ticular interest to the youngsters. A | short business session was held dur- |ing which discussion was held rela- |tive to the eonditfon of the school |road. The secretary was instructed {to notify Selectman Carter and have |1t repaired. | The Lafanso c | evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh. The Junior Girls’ club held a meet- ing yesterday afternoon at the home of Misa Evelyn Siegrist. | The Ladies’ | Methodist church will hold a supper fn the Community banquet hall | o’clock. The ladies of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will hold a soclal and whist in the church social rooms to- | morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The Boys' club basketball team | will play Saturday evening at the West Cromwell school. The Hi-Y team of New Britain will probably be their opponents. The Girls’ club will meet this evening from 7 to 9 o’clock at Com- munity hall. ‘The Boys' club will meet tomer- row evening at 8 o'clock at Com- munity hall. Another series on the athletic contest will be run off at this time. The contest will continue until March. The library will be open tomor- excellent cabinet work and very reasonably priced, only $55.00. thorized to appoint a committee of | :|seven men to serve without pay tb| bring about the suggested end. An| appropriation of $11,500 to cover the | cost of revaluing will also be asked. | The committee of 15 1s in favor of having the property revalued by outside parties and wishes to em- | |ploy the most up-to-date methods, | iincluding the use of aerial photo- | graphs. | |Fow afternoon and evening for the | exchange of books. property evaluation at the present The state indoor track meet for [time, it has been decided that the County Y's will be held in Meriden {town hall court room would be too Saturday st 10:30 o'clock. The small a place for the mecting, and 'events for the juniors and cadets the High echool auditorium has | will be held in the morning and the i therefore been selected as the scene. ! !older members in the afternoon. | 28 Petitions For Relief The meeting of the Wesleyan| Mcre than twice as many persons | Auxiliary will be held Monday even- |Appeared at the first session of the ing, February 13, and not next Mon- [Doard of reliet yesterday afternoon !day evening as announced. All!than appeared during the entire pe- | meetings of the organization will be Fiod for hearing appeals from prop- held the second and fourth Mon. | eIty assessments last year. Whercas days of each month, only 11 asked reductions {n 1927, 2§ Because of the great interest in|complzints will be announced when | was impossible. However, the total number of houses taxable this year, it is believed, was greatly in excess telephone exchange. The light is so | placed that it can be seen from ‘Whiting, East Main and West Main streets and will make his responsc | to calls much easier and quicker. | A telephone will be placed in a box at the foot of the pole, giving| the officer direct communication | with the complainants end allowing him to report fires without loss of | time. Full details regarding. the| procedure to be followed in making! ber of building permits jssued dur- ing the 12 month period. The num- ber of house lots will also show a large increase, it is thought, due to the fact that numerous farm tracts, particularly along Farmington ave- nue, have during the past year been cut up inte building lots and are included in the latter classification this year. Another item which show- ed an appreciable increase is the automobile, many additional persons being taxed under that classifica- tion this year. Funeral of Mrs. Merrill Scott |the light is put into commission| | within the next few days. It is ex-| pected that the innovation will prove | |of great value. Pythian Sisters’ Whist The whist held by the Pythlan! Sisters in Odd Fellows’ hall last| cvening was a success, ten tables being played. The prizes were won | as follows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. J. TFox; second, Mrs. K. Richard: third, Mrs. Emmons; men’s first, J. Fanion: second, Mrs. E. Cassid third, T. Hall of New Britain. The of 44 Center street was held at 3 o'clock this morning at St. Anne's church. Rev. J. P. Perreault cele- brated the high mass of requiem and burial was in the new 8t. Joseph's { cemetery. Meeting Postponed of a year ago due to the large num- | The funeral of Mrs, Merrill Scott | son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Griffith | {ub will meet. this| Ald soclety of the | t’flmrsdny evening February 16 at 7 ; : |persons appeared before the board It the present cold weather €om-|ycgiorqay. The members found sev- igral taxpayers on hand when they .arrived at 1 o'clock and they were |kept busy every minutes until § o'clock, while several persons un- knowingly came during the evening, when the board was not in session. Those who complained were per- |sons whose assessments had been {raised more than $1,000 by the |board of assessors. Landers, Frary & Clark was the only factory to protest, this concern claiming that the $10,000 increase on the contents of its local branch was too high. i There were some complaints about the listing of barns and garages which did not exist, but these were regarded as clerical errora and the authorities saild they would willing- ly correct such mistakes. Some of ,the appellants were asked to make the petitions for reduction by letter. The board, which consists of Walter S8eymour, O. H. Robertson and Charles R. Clark will hold its |meeting each Wednesday and Sat- urday afternoon during February, | of Peeper is Ended The reign of terror created by the activities of a “peeper” appears to be at an end. Fortified by descrip- tions of the young man who was re- ported to be peering into window: tinues ice cutting will be commenced within a few days. The weather up until this time has not produced ice of sufficient thickness. POPPED, PEEPED, POPPED Ground Hog Sces Shadow and De- cides to Return to Bed and Pull Blankcts Up Under His Chin. | “According to an old supersti- {tion,” such being the orthodox man- \ner in which the annual ground hog | story is started, “there will be six weeks more of winter.” That is the | story which newspaper men all over | America will write today. Many of them could if they so desired, hold this paragraph in type and use it from year to year, alternating with a similar story but another conclu- | sion, providing the ground hog fails to see his shadow. | 'The ground hog popped out of and popped back again. | The total result of today’'s weather {is that it isn’t much different than the forckoing part of the winter, i neither will the next six weeks be. Summer, which always comes around sometime or other, probably will arrive on schedule, sunshine, flowere, great outdoors, flies, mos- quitoes and echoes of the neighbor's radio through the open window as usual. ENDS JINX TRIP | Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2 (UP)— {The Elswick Tower, Britiah freight ‘utcamlhm bound from Bizerta, Al- geria, to Chester, Pa., with a cargo of iron ore for the Delaware River !Steel company ,ended {ts “jinx" | voyage today. | ‘The ship had been floated from | jthe Hen and Chickens shoal near jLewiston, Del., where it grounded. after coast guard cutters responded to the ship's SOS. message last night. Radio stations wera stilled in order to allow wireless communica- tions between the coast guards and freighter to continue without inter- i ference. Earller in the week the freighter 'had been battered by high seas. his hole today, peeped at his shadow | after dark, Constable George 8chu- bert corralled a suspect, giving him a severe lecture and warning him that he could send him to jail for {30 days on each of ten complaints registered indirectly against the fel- low. Because no direct complaints | had been made, the suspect was not | arrested. While the man did not more reports.of his activities and | 8chubert is confident that he stopped them. Justice Willlam Cunningham | seph Grabowski, 16, of Town Line |road when the latter appeared in next whist in the series will be held | ‘The meeting of the board of edu- tion, and Lee Parent of Presque lsle, Me. The body, in charge of Undertak- er James J. Dunn, was shipped at & o’clock this afternoon to New Brun: wick for burial. Board of Relief Meeting Only six persons appeared before | the board of relief at {ts session yesterday afternoon to seek reue(} from the assessments against their | property in the grand list recently { completed. This number is remark- ably small in comparison with form- er years. K. of P. Meeting The regular meeting of Ethan Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be (held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Hadsell Camp Defeated The setback and pinochle teams of G. A. Hadsell camp, U. 8 W. V., | were defeated last evening by the A. G. Hammond camp of New Brit- | jain in that city, losing the sitting by | four games. The New Britain camp | is now leading the local group by | ‘they put him on 1 was suspicious of him from the first time I met him but was willing to be shown. “At that meeting in Salem last night the whole city council . was present. The counciliors didn’t think I was a clown. Maybe they don't think Bates is a clown but there ain’t one of 'em that agrees with him. “A while ago I called on Bates to pay my respects. Believe me 1 wouldn’t have if I'd known he was going to be such a high hat. “Bates Is sore because I'm giving Newburyport such a lot of good. clean advertising. I understand he's always nosing into everybody's bus- iness and I also understand that the municipal finance committee s0 he'd: be s0 busy he'd have to mind his own bus- iness. “Just between you and me, there were gome of them Salem council- lors who told me last night they wished to liell I was mayor of their town. on February 15. Ths public s invited. Parent-Teacher Notes ‘The Parent-Teacher association 1s {cation, scheduled for last evening, | has been postponed until next Wed- | nesday on account of the iliness of {a total of eight games. The next sit- | ting will be played in the local club rooms on Monday evening, February | _“The next time T meet that bird Bates I'm going to tell him what's | What and who's who and how!” {20 20th. 1L planning to hold a bridge party in the High achool gymnasium on Mon- | day evening, February 20, to raise money for the organization. The| next meeting will be on Wednesday, | the 15th, when Dr. A. B. Meredith, | state commissioner of education, will | speak. It 1s hoped that a large at- NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Plainville are hereby notified and warned that a Special Town Meeting will be held in the High School Many Pay Personal Taxes A large number have already patd | their personal tax bills, according to | }Tu Collector Frank Riley. This tax | 1s due and payable during the month ot February. If not pald within sixty daya after the due date, a penalty of | $1 i3 added, making the amount of MILLS SHUT DOWN Pawtucket, R. 1, Feb, 2 UP—The Lonsdale Company, one of the oldeat cotton manufacturing firms in Rhode Island, today announced a shut down of the Ann and Hope mill in Lonsdate pear here due to poor busineas. The humber four mill and accosting women on the streets | admit his guilt, there have been no | has | Court is Lenjent | showed leniency in the case of Jo- | tendance will greet Dr. Meredith, .| With the Auditorium in Plainville, Connectl- Mra. Frank Cuching, who has been | St OF, Thursday evening, February 9th, 1928 at 8 o'clock to take seriously ill at her home on Park | . street for the past two weaks, {8 re- |action on the, following matters: { 1. On the matter of accepting the ?:::gle.w be & little more °‘7m'}repo:z o; a Revllluaunn Committee Mrs. Jennle Hickok is tmproving | 2PPointed by Selectm: after an illness of three weeks but | M¢l December 14, 1926, and contin- {she {8 still confined to her home, | U¢d by Selectman J. Simpson, on the Miss Gladys Stiliman, who was in- | Fevaluation of the town's taxable jured while skating & weck ago, is| Property and if sald mecting shall convalescing at Ler home on New | Britaln avenue. | | Mrs. Etta Fecks s lmprming“’f seven to be appointed by the after a recent illness. Board of Belectmen, to serve without Alfred White, son of Mr. and Mrs.| PY. to cause a revaluation of said George White of Farmington ave-|taxable property to be made and to nue, is in the New Britain General |Make an appropriation, not exceed- hospital. He has a fractured hip. |ing $11,500 for the cost of the work. Edward Baker of Crown street,| 2. To take any other action relat- who was injured at the Landers,|inS to this revaluation work that ‘rary & Clark factory in New Brit- 1 may be proper to be brought before lain a week ago, s still confined to!said meeting. the New Britain General hospital. | (Signed,) Mr. Baker cut his hand severely, James Simpson several stitches being necessary. William Downham | Mrs. Margaret Wilber is again| Winifred H. Loomis. |able to attend to her duties at Wil-| Bpard of Relectmen. ber's restaurant. | Dated at Plainville, Connecticut, Miss Mary Rooney is {1l at her February 2, 1928, home on Crown street. | Sequassen Lodge Meeting e e ] There will be a regular meeting | |7 m of Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. F., in | {044 Fellows' hall at 8 o'clock to- AINVILLE® TODAY—See Him in night. All officers are asked to be present for rehearsal. “MAN, WOMAN and SIN” with John Gilbest, valuation, to empower a committec J. J. Kim- | |vote to undertake the work of re- ! court last evening to answer a the Church of Our Lady of Merey. | charge of driving a motor vehicle There will be masses at 5:30 and § without an operator’s license. The ¢ clock in the morning and holy | Feast of St. Blaise First Friday and the Feast of 8t. ““!fllse will be observed tomorrow at —FRIDAY— “MAN CRAZY” youth was arrested Sunday night by Constable Clesson H. Saunders. He was driving & milk truck owned by his father. Attorney Charles F. Conlon, who acted for him, said that the boy's mother is critically 11l at the time and the father's presence |at home was vital, 8o the boy had | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEE! TI FELLAS'LL ARVER GUESS IN A MILLION YEARS WIO'S COMIN YO OUR MOUSE = BE SURPRISED 7o LEAR L AAJG AN UNCLE AARRY! communion at 7 o'clock. Throats will be blessed at both masses and | |at an evening service at 7:30 o'clock. | | Basketball Tonight | Plainville meet tackle Collinsville in & Farmington Valley basketball ! with Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaflt ~SATURDAY=— SYD CHAPLIN in “THE MISSING LINK” s Somuthi issed. (Continued on Page 18.) E AT Do o B tax to be pald $3. | of the same company was closed last Tax Collector Riley’s office will be | week. The suspension is indefinite, open on nmext Saturday afternoon | but officials say work will be re- from 1:30 to 5 and In the evening | sumed when the conditions warrant. from 7 to 8 for the convenlence of | Nearly 1,000 operatives are employ- those who are unable to reach his | ed in the two mills in normal times. office durin gthe day. { =it |Bill to Continue Radio | Commission Is Reported | TOUR REBELS SLAIN. Mexico City, Feb. 2 UP—Dispatch- es from Zacatecas today said the = military commandant, General Lo- Washinton, Feb. 2 (UP)—A bill pez, announced that four rebels had lextending the 1life of the federal been slain in battle with federal {mdlo commission to March 15,/ forces zt Janchorey. Jour rebels, {1929, was favorably reported today |who were captured, were summarily ;hy the senate interstate eommerce | executed, und many rebels were ‘mmmma. Under the present law, wounded. The federal easualties the commission would have expired | were not given. on March 15, this year. The bill further = provides that| e m e Sm————— |broadcasting licenses may not be | s“mm [czm Il-ued for & period exceeding x| i THIRTY YEARS “Rear Admiral Jones Is | Hoping for Peace Moves mAm m ]I Washington, Feb. 2 (UP)—Rear e jAdmlnl Hilary P. Jones, retired, a T have been s sufferer from eczems for over delegate to the Geneva naval con- | thirty years,” says Wiltism Johnson, 6 Hodg- ference, expreased hope today that Kkins Street, Gloucester, Mass., “and during thet {the 1931 disarmament conference | time bave reccived treastment and tried many |would make it unnecessary to carry | remedies without obtaining-even s little tem- jout the entire $800,000,000 naval | porsry reliel. A few months ago [ was wing | bullding program proposed by Sec- | Rabalm for euritis with wonderful results, sod |retary of Navy Wilbur. discovered to my grest astonishment thet wher- | ever Rabalm was applied, there was & merbed ! WAS TO MARRY | improvement in my skin. The ecaema irvitation | Milford, Feb. 2 (UP)—From e was relieved at once, 8 it had never been before, {letter found on the body, police | *nd eversince, I have ot oaly besa comfortable |learned today that James Buote, 31, | but oll igus of the trosble have bomn gradusly |of Lowell, Mass, who was killed by | disappesriag, to my great sststoctics. | an automobile here Tuesday, was to et s the eooull o4 & obmtste eburt S0 remedy (or cossma, Lo stop peis | have married a Bridgeport girl next ot uc ‘I’ctkA and {tahing, benl blisters oed restore beosty to | ) plessant-omelling | The body was 1entifled today by | win, At staelem, Pusestometiog S |a brother and was sent to the vic- | 30 disagressble medicine-cablaet ofor whes Hm’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. JOMN | .50 on the face. Twe sises, S-conts and $1.00 | Buote of Lowell for a mMIlMArY | eoutaining 3 times oo woeh RABALM is for sale by all draggists.