New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 9

PLaris Chic— Silk Frocks For Madame and Miss —SMART AND VARIED FABRICS ~—NEW AND CHARMING NECKLINES ~—UNEVEN HEMLINES AND DRAPES —SNUG HIP LINES Characterize the New Fashion For Spring and Summer NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928, $25.00, $29.50, $39.50 Showing new prints—sheer chiffon and georgette—Canton and flat crepes — smart tailored models and charming dressy models for dress occasions, inexpensively priced too are some lovely frocks—$9.95 and $14.95 each, Silk Frocks—Second Floor Correcting an Error Due to a typographical error in Thursday’s Herald the reduced price of a 10 piece dining room suite was given at $2.95 instead of $295.00. The price was obviously a mistake and one of the kind that inevitably occurs in the rush of getting out a daily newspaper, even type getting balky and arranging itself contrary to instructions. The regular prices of these dining room suites are $450.00 and $395.0C and at $295.00 Are a most exceptional value, They are high grade suites, in three patterns, six of each, in the latest turnings and finishes, some with hard lacquer finish, making it impervious to heat and cold, consisting of ten pieces. The Herald deeply regrets the error which it feels certain its readers quickly recognized as Brown Thomson & Co. has a most enviable reputa- tion for their adherence to absolute truth in statements contained in their advertising and for the genuineness of their sales. Berlin News BERLIN FARMERS PRIZE WINNERS Dyer and Son and H. E. Splett- stoezer Get Corn Awards WHOLE TOWN SHIVERING Board of Relief Afternoon—Local Entrics in State Teack Mect—Queen Esther Circle to Present Play—Notes. The names of local men appear in the list of prizes awarded at the; tenth annual corn show held in con- | nection with the Union Agriculture meeting at the Hotel Garde, Hart-| ford, January 26-27. The prizes were | offered by the state department of agriculture and the Assoclation of Connecticut Fairs. | In class A, division I, ten ears vel- | low flint, E. Dyer and son were | awarded first prize. H. E. Spletts- toesger of East Berlin captured scc- ond honors. These awards were glv- en by the state department of agri- culture. E. Dyer and son also captured | first prize, contributed by the Asso- ciation of Connecticut Fairs, for the best ten ear exhibit of flint corn. There were not as many entries| from Berlin as has been the case in | former years. Many of the prizes| ‘were captured by Middletown grow- ers. Mcets Tomorrow Meeting Tomorrow The board of relief will meet to- morrow afternoon from I to b o'clock at the assessors office in the | town hall. At the first meeting held ‘Wednesday only a few persons ap- | peared before the board to ask for “ a change in the valuation of their | property. The board requests that | all those who wish to appear before | them to do so if possible tomorrow | afternoon. The next regular meeting will not be held until a week from ! tomorrow, February 11. Cold “‘ln:’ | The town awoke this” morning to find itsclf in the grasp of an intense cold wave. The thermometer drop- ped steadily during the night and one farmer reported this morning that his thermometer registered five below gero. The thermometer hover- ed around gzero during the morning. Present Play | The Queen Esther Circle of the ! Kensington M. E. church will give | an entertainment at the church th evening at § o’clock. The main fea- ture of the program will be a play | Troy. | Hart entitled “Boosting Bridget.” Follow- —NEW ing the program there will be a food sale by the Ladies’ Ald soclety. Next Meeting The next meeting of the Wednes- day night whist club will be held Wednesday evenlng, February 8, at the home of Mrs. Leon Hall on Hud- son street. Last Wednesday the club held its annual banquet at the Edinbourgh hotel in Hartford and attended a show at Parsons' theater. Members from Berlin, Kensingtou |and New Dritaln were present. Enter Meet The Kensington Boys' club will be represented in the state “Y™ track mect to be held at the Meriden Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. An climination meet in the Hartford county district was held at the New Britain “Y" last week. The local boys who survived the meet and will take place in the title events tomorrow are: Cadet class, F. Do- beck; junior class, F. Dobeck and intermediate cla A. Cesalba. The Kensington club will enter a team in the rclay races. East Berlin will be represented by L. Rich, the only entry of the town in the elimination meet last Saturday. looks forward with anticipation to the meet and much is expected of F. Dobeck. Successful Whist One of the largest crowds of the | were prdsent from Meriden and Ber- Berlin boys now belong to the Ber- season attended the public whist held last evening at the Grange hall | by the Berlin Grange for the benefit | mect this evening at 7:30 o'clock in | here will probably meet in Com- The affair (the church for the regular weckly | munity hall if a night can be ar-| of the Visiting Nurse. was highly successful and a tidy sum | was roalized. Refreshments were served during the evening and a pleasant evening was enioyed by all those present. C. M. Weldon was chairman of the committee that ar- ranged the defails of the party. Food Sale The Tadies' Missionary soclety of the Kensington Congregational | church will sell home made food at | the Legion hall, Kensington, tomor- row afternnon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Returns to Colleze Fred Raldwin returned to R. P. I, New Yeork, yesterdnv after spending a few davs with hix par- ents following the mid-year exam- inations. Fix Roads The state highway denartment had men at work thig mornine cov- ering joy snots on the new highwav with sand. The demartment will take care of the rond dvring the wintar monthe, keeping the road paseable anA safa for teaffic, Noxt Moeting The nevt meeting af the Feima chanter, Panchters of fhe Amenpinan Pavalition, witl ‘he held Teh 18 at the hema 6f Mer Pue AT} CA14. Moee, Fliechoath Wicl-wire WM ba necesnt and will speak on ~urrent everss, Pray Vinne Tho Wanciratan Prva’ slvh will mant the Tinng in a cannty “¥ hag. Kethall pame novt WednorAny eve- Tt will he & hattla hetween the firet placa team and tha accunants of the collar, The Tions have won eirht straight while nine at New Peitain, The local club | BRITAIN HERALD. The new fences along the side of the ncw highway have been com- pleted and painted with two coats of paint. ‘The fences have been erected everywhere along the read except in front of private dwellings or busi- ness places. Start Shipments The local brick concerns started shipments this week after a layoff for a long period. The brickyards expect to pick up during this month and next. Bridge Party A bridge party will be held at the home of Theodore Savage this eve- ring. Fast Berlin Items The lowest temperatures of the winter were recorded here this morning, the mercury reading from 3 to 10 below in ditferent sections {of the town. Ice is sald to be better than 8 inches in thickness. Cutting will be started early next week. The Lafanso club met last evening with Mrs. Archer Walsh and sewed for the Visiting Nurses association. This is the second evening spent by the club in work for the association. Miss Esther and Edith Lindquist entertained about 20 people at their | home after a tobogganing party on | | Savage Hill Wednesday evening. A |buffet lunch was served. Guests lin. The Methodist church cholr will recarsal A whist party will be held in the social rooms of 8t. Gabriel's Episco- pal church this evening at 8 o'clock. There was a large attendance at last week’s party. Refreshments will be served this evening. Raymond Rich will state Y indoor track held in Meriden attend the meet to be tomorrow. Rich Plainville News VOICE OPPOSITION 70 THO PROPESALS CHAMBER PLANS BANQUET Annmal Affalr to Take Place in April ~Plamnville Defeats Collinsville— Methodist Men to Organiso—Dr. Cook Home—Bowling—Briets. Opposition to both suggested plans for the elimination of the East street grade railroad crossing was voiced by property awners at an open meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce last evening. Some change from the present dangerous condi- tions was felt neceasary, but those present did not belleve that either the joint plan of the state highway department. and the railroad or that | ot Engineer Joseph N. McKernan of- fered a perfect solution of the problem. A large number of interested per- sons attended the meeting, which | was held to allow the crystallizing ' and expression of opinion on the part of the property owners, many of whom might not feel like speak- ing at a formal hearing such as wes held in Hartford last week. These people felt freer last night and there was a lengthy discussion of the pro- posed alterations. The property owners’ objections were largely on the basis of damage to their lands and houses, some of which would be completely wiped out by one or the other of the schemes now being considered. None really favored the original plan of the highway department and rall- road. While there were felt to be some objectionable features in the both sidos of the street at this point the drivers are forced to conmtinue persons wishing to board the coaches and not knowing where the vehicles: will stop. The members felt that a definite stop eould and should be established for the mutual benefit of company an1 passengers, and steps will be taken toward this end. Methodist Men to A plan is under way te form an organization of the men of the Plainville M. E. church, and & meet. ing for this purpose will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the church parlors. Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church in New Britain, will spesk, He s one of the most sought speak- ers in this vicinity and has demon- strated his ability hera on several occasions, notably at the summer camp meetings and at the recent meeting of Frederick lodge. There will be a musical entertainment. Dr. Cook Home Health Officer Dr. Gearge F. Cook returned to his home on Central square this morning after having been a patient at St. Francls’ hos- pital, Hartford, for some time. Dr. Cook underwent a throat operation at that institution and for severs] days was in a most critical condl- tion. He s now improved and ex- pects to resume his practice hers on Monday. Public Whist The American Legion Ladles® Auxillary will give a public whist in Legion hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The general public is in- vited and a pleasant evening is as- sured those who attend. Silverio Defcats Basso Bilverio defeated Baaso in a epe- clal bowling match at the Recreation alleys last evening, averaging 117 for seven games and winning by 24 pins. Silverio did some great bowling when he scored 148 in the fitth game and duplicated this score in the next string. Basso’s best was 128 but he was more consistent than his con- queror. The scores: Basso— 106 98 128 121 109 109 124—795 Silverio— 103 98 122 103 148 148 97819 Anniversary Dance substitute plan presented by the preferred this to the state’s scheme | tory. No formal vote was taken on the matter, and the chamber itself will not take any officlal actlon in the | matter on either side. President Henry Trumbull suggested last night that every property owner should make his opinion known at the sec- | ond hearing to be held on February | 20 and should express his approval lor disapproval of the proposed | changes efther verbally or in writ- {ing. The learning of the opinions |of those affected by the suggested { alterations would greatly aid the | public utilities commission in making | decision he said. Annual Banquet in April The annual banquet of the cham- ber will be held about the latter part of April, it was announced at the meeting. President Trumbull | appointed a banquet committee con- sisting of Ralph L. Seymour, chair- man; T. A. Lyman, A. A. MacTeod, Burton H. Phelps. James E. Usher, and Joseph T. McCarthy. The town display committee re. ported that considerable progress had heen made but that complete sketches had not ‘yet been received from the architect. A final report 1will be presented next month. | Would Fix a Bus Stop The fixing of a definite and satls- | factory stop for the buses operated by the New England Transportation Co. on the Waterbury-Hartford line was taken up by the chamber mem- bers. The time tables of the route state that the motor coaches will stop in front of the post office, but because of automoblles parked on | ————————— will not represent Hartford in the state champlionships. He is cxpccled‘ to place. A delegation of local root- ers will accompany him. Max Sugenhime arrived home yes- terday from a several weeks stay in | Florida. Tho library will be open for & short time this evening. Carolyn Read fis spending the week-end as the guest of her grand- mother in West Cromwell. An fllustrated lecture will be giv- en by Rev. A. L. Burgreen at the Methodist church on Sunday eve-| ning. An invitation to the general public has been extended. Y Plans are under way to have & | boy scout troop here within the next | month or two. A number of East | | | too large. The lin troop which is said to be almost | scouts if organized |Hopkins !Schur Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- { town, a number of property owners ' panions of the Forest, will hold a | dance on Tuesday evening, Febru- land felt it would be more satisfac- |ary 21, in honor of the flrst anni. |versary of its organization. The committee n charge consists of Ed- ,ward Madeley, chairman; Miss Sadie | Okenquist, Miss Jean Cassidy, Miss | Verona Schubert and Miss Teresa Di Zenzo. Dusty League Bowling w L | Standard Steel i Bristol Brass ... | American Legion | Businessmen .., Plainville Casting H. C. Baum .... Peck 8pring . Sessions Clock .. 12 { The Plainville Casting Co. contin- ued its drive in the Industrial bowl- ing league last night, when it took three points from the Peck Spring |team in their match at the Recrea- {tion alleys. The Casting company 25 pinfall to tie the Businessmen for fourth place. Basso | featured, with Pompey topping the losers. Although handicapped by having to use a 73-pin dunmy, the H. C. Baum aggregation walloped the hap- less Sessions Clock team and took | all four points. Dubois, put up a good scrap but barely lost out In cach string. A, Munizzl hit the pins best for the win- ners. The scores: Plainville Casting 105 133 102 105 |Chester | Subrek Coolie Dave Basso 86— 90— 78— 85— 115— 324 295 261 266 332 454—1478 Pompey Dunbar 104— 101— §0— 85— 9M— 83 Cavanaugh 116 Wagner 4383 Sessions 80 91 81 87 6— 79— 83— 84— Lawrence Griffin Bradley Yeamons Dubois | ranged. Rev. A. L. Burgreen has, | been suggested as scoutmaster of the troop. The competitive tests this evening for the older boys of the Boys’ club | will be held at 8 o'clock at Com- | munity hall. The standing to date ! | shows George MacDonald in first | place and Louis Cote, second. | The Modern Woodmen will meet won the Hartford county high jump next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at held in New Britain last week and | Athletic hall. tha lorals have proceeded to lome eight strai=ht. Fences Finished ~—TODAY— I & Dorothy Mackaill They're Here Again in —SATURDAY— NG LINK” VIl get you both way with thrills #nd laughs. L188 § boys took the first two games and | and Chester | The losers, led by | Mr. Dummy 445—1358 Pet. #1780 667 625 +628 600 338 Smoke Eaters . Buccaneers . Musketeers . Night Hawks .. Store Clerks M. E. Church 338 Bosukers ........... 0 000 The Smoke Eaters won three points from the Store Clerks in a postponed Cosmopolitan league game at Hart's bowling alleys last night, and their victory gave them sole possession of eecond place. Thompson of the losers did the best bowling of any man {n the match, but his mates did not support him. ‘Warner was high for the firemen. Store Olerks "% 6 90 82 17 - eeiees. 95 83 ‘Thompson .... 109 102 486 433 35— 348 93— 365 — 17 88— 285 110~ 321 4681365 ! 27— 390 17— 332 94— 305 87— 284 11— 266 468 463 ¢46—1377 Plainville Wins Plainville took a firm hold on sec- ond place in the Farmington Valley basketball league when it defeated Collinsville by 58-32 in a free-scor- ing game at the local high school 1ast night. The home team ran up a 29-12 lead in the first half and maintained its scoring pace in the second period in spite of the increas- ed pace which the visitors set. Jas- per and Anderson led the scorers, with Arburr and Darrow making 17 points from guard positions. Maroney featured for Collinaville. The two teams will resume hostili- ties in Collinsville tomorrow evening. The summary: Plainville | 2 = Anderson rt Jasper, if Smith, 1t . Holst, ¢ .. Luke, ¢ Miller, rg Weir, rg Arburr, Ig Darrow, Ig . © Sleavovcnnn | [ Collinsville s | nsscomnm Curry, rf ... Conover, 1t . Faber, ¢ .... Stavenesk, rg | Tarlins, rg . Maroney, 1g .. alovococour aluorooocoowm: | - Referee—Aronson. Public danee in Grange HAH,' | Friday night under auspices of Plainville Grange. Admiasion 35c. —Advt. For rent—8ix room tenement, 2nd |floor, all improvements except fur- Inace. Central location. 94 East | Main 8t—advt. BELOW 30 BELOW Saranac Lake, N. Y., Feb. 8 (#~- Temperatures under 30 degrees be- low zero were registered herc early today ua the Adirondack region ex- perienced the coldest night of the winter. VATICAN BANS BOOK Rome, Feb. 3 (UP)—The Vatican teday hanned a book by Paul Cour- courar because it was held to eup- port the principles of the French royalist action Francaise seclety, ai- ready condemned by the Pope. THANK MUSSOLINT Rome, Feb. 3 (UP) — Premfer Benito Mussolini today received a parchment singed by many Sicillan workmen and farmers residing fn | Argentina expressing gratitude be- | cause he named Ragusa, their ma. | tive city, capital of the province. e O S PSS SRS ‘ NOTICE The Plainville Town Plan Com- mission will hold a Public Hearing | cording to their ilast year purchased an automobile | on the purchase. 'deal with the Peters Motor Car of |session of it for the finance com- 0 |intended and that he had been in- g | ers report foxes more plentiful this |former Fire Chief Harlan B. Norton, | parel. Bristol News ARREST FOR FRAUD INSALE F ALTO C. B. Smith Accused of False Pretenses in Deal ELXS HAYE CLAM DINNER National President of W. C. T. U. to Speak Hevo—First Roller Hockey Game Satarday Night—Mercury 3 Below Zevo Today. The case of Charles 8. Emith of North Main street, charged with ob- talning goods under false pretenses, ‘was continued by Prosecuting Attor- ney James T. Mather today until to- morrow morning. Smith was unable to furnish the required bond of $1,000 and is being held at police headquarters. Smith’s arrest was the outcome of an investigation conducted by Massachusetts state troopers. Ac- statement, Smith from a concern at Hyannis, Mass., and s large amount {s due that firm He came to Bris- tol January 3 and consummated & | Main street, whereby he turned in his old car and purchased a coupe. The Massachusetts police in their investigation came to this city and focating the car purchased in Hyan- nis at the Peters garage, took pos- pany making the original complaint. The Peters Motor Car Co. then made comiplaint to the prosecuting attor- ney's office and as a result a war- rant was {ssued for 8mith's arrest. He was taken into custody yester- day afternoon by Detective Sergeant Dantel McGillicuddy. The coupe, which he had purchased from the Petcrs Co. and which had been driven 2100 miles, was taken by the police. Smith contenda that no fraud was volved in several similar transac- tions in the past. 1t is posaible that additional charges will be lodged against him when he is presented in | court tomorrow, Qapture Five Foxes Harlan B. Norton and Councllman Homer H. Judd bagged five red foxes on a hunting trip yesterday. Hunt- scason than at any tima during the | past seven or cight years. Reappointed Masonic Chaplain Rev. George Griffith of this eity was reappointed deputy grand chaplain of the fiftth Masonic district by Grand Master R3bert 8. Walker of Waterbury at the annual meeting held in Hartford yesterday. Library Board Meeting The February meeting of the board of library directors will be held at 7:30 o'clock next Monday evening at the public library. Timers’ Night Old Timers' and Past Exalted Rulers’ Night was observed last evening by the Bristol lodge of Elks at its home on Bouth street. The chairs were fllled by the following past exalted rulers: Exalted ruler, Howard F. Sanford; esteemed lead- ing knight, James T. Case; esteemed | loyal knight, George L. Fitzpatrick; tiler, Herve L. Brault; inner guard, Willlam G. Johnston; chaplain, Thomas A. Tracy. A clam supper, prepared by Chief John H. Hayes and Deputy Chiet W. H. W. Burn of the fire department, Foreman Hugh G. Murnane of Hose Company No. 1, Chief Robert Hen-| derson of the Thomaston fire depart- | ment and Andrew W. Grannls, for-| mer chief of the Terryville fire de- partment, was served. The enter- tainment was furnished by the Peri- wiggle Five of New Britain under the direction of Jack Kiniry. ‘The report of the charity com- | mittee showed that at Christmas| approximately $1,100 was spent on | the poor children of the city and $200 of this amount was expended for toys and candy for the Christ- mas tree, the balance being used to provide shoes, rubbers, stockings and other articles of wearing ap- at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn.. | Monday evening, Feb. 18, 1928 at! 8:00 o'cock to discuss the Commis- | slon’s reccommended street, building, | veranda and grade lines on Forest street. t The street {s 50 ft. wide with a 24 | | f1. building and a 16 ft. veranda line | ion the Eastern side, also grades as' shown on recommended map of For- | et St., dated Dec. 8, 1927, drawn by | | Engineer J. N. McKernan, signed by‘ {J. E. Lamb, Chairman of the Town {Plan Commission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville. All interested parties aer hereby inotificd and warned to be present at | | this hearing to discuss the recom-!in Firemen's hall, Forestville. M | mended street, building, veranda and |grade lines as described above. F. T. WHEELER, Becrehry.}puu of the city ranging from three i The first nomination ef officers also took place and the names of candidates will be announced at the next meeting. | Funcrel of Francis Greene | The funeral of Francis Greene, aged 54, who dled at Bt. Francls hospital on Wednesday, was held 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Pat- rick's church, Hartford. Mr. Greene, who was well known in this city, {s survived by two brothers, Rev. Walter Greene of Brookiyn, N. Y., and Gustav Greene of Willimantie, Conn. Fire Company Meeting A meeting of Welch Fire company will be held at 8 o'clock this evening Coldest This morning was the coldest so far this winter, thermometers in below sero (o three above. A heavy white frost covered trees and bulld- ings, particularly in the lower sec- tions of the city. ‘The cold weather of the pust few nights has been of material assist- ance to ice men, who are now stor- ing away ten inch ice. Miss Laura Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potter of East Main street, was tendered a niscel- |laneous shower last evening at the thome of Miss Thelma Craoss on Washington street. Twelve girls, all employed with Miss Potter by the Aetna Life Insurance Co., in Hart- ford, were present, Miss Potter 8 to be married this month to Myron Loveland eof Bur- lington avenue, this city. Gra Stafford Avenue Employes of the public works de- partment are engaged in spreading gravel on Stafford avenue morth of Farmington avenue. Each spring when frost starts to come out, this highway is almost impassable and the spreading of gravel at this time should place the road in fairly good shape for the spring thaw, 1. 0.0, F. A meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, L. O. O. F., will be held at § o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry ball. Feast of St. Blase The Feast of St Blase was ob- served in all Catholic churches in the city today. Speclal masses were celebrated this morning and throats were blessed at afternoon and eve- ning services. 3Mrs, Greenbacker $0 Speak Mrs. Lena Greenbacker of Middle- fleld, national president of the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of Bristol Grange, P. of H., No. 116, to be held this evening in Red Men's hall. Her talk will deal with temperance. A one act play, “Cornelia Pickle Plaintift,” will be presented by the Burlington Avenue Community club, East Hartford Here Tomight The East Hartford high school basketball team will make its first appearance of the year in this city this evening when it will line up against the undefeated Bristol high quintet. The two teams were sched- uled to meet here next week but a change was made necessary in the local school's schedule by the can- cellation of the game with Middle- town caused by the smallpox epi- demie in that city. The starting lineup for Bristel to- night will show Roberts at left for- ward, Captain Zetarski at right for- |ward, Hugret at center, Goodrich at left guard and Allaire, right guard. Roller Hockey Game Bristol fans will get thelr first glimpse of the roller hockey team which will represent this city in the ‘American Roller Hockey league on Saturday svening at Red Men’s hall. The Meriden team, which is now leading the i12ague, will provide the opposition. p'rhe team rep-esenting ‘Bristol has been playing in Vallingford sincet the season opened. On Wednesday, however, the franchive was purchas- ed by John J. Walsh 1t New Britain and transferred to this city. Mr. Walsh is well haown locally, |having for a number o’ years con- ducted the Corner Bhopps with Fred Hollfelder until the business was s0ld to Peter Carros. . Philadelphia Real Estaie Values Showing Increas® Philadelphia, Feb. $ (M—Tazable real estate in Philadelphia for 1928 aggregates $3,325,584,643 and per- onal property assessments amount to $1,128,974,56¢. This was revealed by the annual statement of the board of revision of taxes made public today. Real estate taxables showed an |increase of $156,047,6581 over 1937, while personal property assessments were $100,918,235 more than list year. The real estate increase came only from ecity property, the assess- ments of both szuburban and farm realty showing decreases. Milton to Decide for Or Against Sunday Shows Milton, Mase., Feb. 3 (UP)=— Whether movies are to be shown In this Boston suburb probably will be decided today. The selectmen were to meet to consider the question of granting a license to a theater ‘which already has been constructed in this movie- less town. Several public meetings have been held for discussion of the issue, which has divided townspeople fato two factions. At the last meeting, a majority voted in favor of granting the license depite a sclectmen’s veto. NOT GUILTY OF ARSON New Haven, Feb. 3 (P — After an hour and a quarter of delibera- tion, a jury in criminal superior court yesterday decided that Mi- chael Simos, 37, of 96 Hill street, iwas not guilty of arson in connec- tion with the fire in his restaurant {at 9 Dixwell avenue on the early morning of November 10, 1927. Firemen reported that they had detected an odor of gasoline in the | place, and two milk cans with the odor and an American flag appar- ently soaked in the gas were found THATS UM LRENEMBER }—— \WEA ME AAD TUAT 7AKEN= ) THE ONLY LE \NAS FULL OF TME OLD { PICTURE NICK AT TUE TIME - AND within the place.