New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 7

s ing Centor: Mail Orders Filled Our Wednesday Aisle Specials Must Be Good To Deserve Such Response! Men’s Half Hose 29¢ Pr. Values to 75c. Plain and faney jac- Women's Hosiery 98c Pr. 0dd lot, full fashioned silk, in al quards rayon and lisle, slightly irregular, some rayon and cotton. Women's Bloomers | colors, broken sizes, values to $2.00, spe- cial for Wednesday, 98¢ pair. Chic Hats 93¢ Pr. Carter’s rayon bloomers, first quality, all colors. Men’s Handkerchiefs 25c Ea. All linen with colored borders, regu. lar 89c value. $3.49 Ea. Satin and straw in black, brown, sand | and monkey, regular $3.95. Costume Slips $1.95 Ea. Good quality satin sheen, white, grey and pastel shades. Cape Gloves " $1.93 Pr. Novelty cuffs, in good assortment of colors, Step-Ins, Chemise $1.69 Ea. Crepe de chine, tailored or lace trim- med models. | | | the home of Mrs. Arthur Moffatt (a-’lexmctod to attract a capacity house. maorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | A dress rehearsal was held last ey The Knights of Honor will meet | ning and everything is now in readi. at the church tomorrow evening at |ness for the presentation tonight, 6:30 o'clock. The meeting was regu- |Dancing will be enjoyed after the larly écheduled to be held this eve- |minstrels. ning and all members are asked to | M, 3 . Valentine S Cf fined observe the change in dates. lto her home by f?{’,l“‘"" SR = Board of Rellef Mecting | _ The regular weekly meeting of t he board of relief will meet to- 'Community club will be held tomor. morrow afternoon at the office of |row evening at 8 o'clock at Com. E'h'; assvs:‘nrn‘ in the town hall from |munity hall. The program for the 2 to 5“(_7“:*‘1:::;“ \‘l::m ek evening has not been announced. The Wednesday might whist club | . Th¢ Sacred Heart whist held last Michael Clrk Killed on Tracks| e ey b Vo | o Socred, Mot wht e Near Station HAD NO KNOWN FAMILY | Prizea will be awarded the winners [l e arasied fo e tollon, of the games. e o . A. R, Hanson |second. Mrs. G. E. Dalbey; th N o Meetins Woday IMra . A Castiman: roien, e Many members of the Berlin | pay) s, rist. The e , Mrs. Grange attended the meeting of the |, o o0& Sah Rl mEes i Bee Central Pomona Grange held n | to the following: First, Ed- Kensington Boys’ Club To Play Basketball — Motherhood Club Meeting—DBerlin Town Court— Local Girl Married—Items, Funeral arrangements for Michael Clark, age 50, who was killed by a Berlin News SEEK RELATIVES OF TRAIN VICTIN {Ing present from nearby towns. The | Rocky Hill this morning and after- |, 0 LURR: second, E. L. Michacls; train near the Berlin station short-; S 00T third, E. Brown; fourth, Jack Walsh. 1y before 2 p. m. yesterday afternoon The whist to be held next M ; Su se Give ext Monda Prrise Party fifen levening will bs the last ons befors will be held up pending word from his relatives. No relatives or friends A surprise party was given in { honor of George Cochran on Sunday ‘:x‘x’:l:x! and will be in charge of the had been discovered up until this| morning. Definite announcements |at the home of Mrs. Sadie Hyde, the | : occasion being Mr. Cochran’s §2nd | 100, BOYS' club basketball team concerning the funeral will be made | tomorrow morning. | birthday anniversary. Mr. Cochran | \ow iah® Junior Hi-Y team in e > Sritain the latter part of the Train 88, a New York train of the New Haven line, struck Mr. Clark as| over 50 years but | he was walking along the tracks. The accident occurred as the New York train was pulling into the sta- tion near the rallroad camp which s just below the station. A short time afterwards Medical Examiner | Dr. R. M. Griswold examined the body and he pronounced death due to a fractured skull and ordered the | body removed to the undertaking| parlors of B. C. Porter Sons of New Britain. The medical examiner and First| Belectman George B. Carter investi-| gated last cvening but were unable 1o locate any relatives or friends of ! the dead man. at the house of Joseph Scoilnick on | Mr. Clark boarded |’ has made his home in Berlin for the | last six years. Out of a family of | nine children, Mr. Cochran and a | sister, Mrs. Sarah Lawrence of Mer- | iden, are the only survivors. He was | presented with many useful gifts by | his friend Pardon C. Rickey was re-clec treasurer of the Burritt Hotel cor. poration of New Britaln at the an- | nual meeting of the directors held | this morning. Mr. Rickey is also a member of the board of directors. Social ltems James Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. | | J. Hart of Kensington, returned to | Brown yesterday after spending a with his parents following car examination: il Majorie Galpin of Wellesley | s visiting with her parents, Stanley Galptn of | the mid-y Miss Worthington ri . Miss Eleanor Meaghley is &pend- & a few days with her parents. Joseph Trehy of Kensington s week. Considerable rivalry between these two teams which have been fighting it out for the past two years. The Hi-Y won the play-off last year. The Girls' club will meet Thurs- ay cvening at 7 o'clock at Com- ¥ hall. U iss Virginia Walsh and Betty Pratt will spend the weel exbts | / CXISI% I ne wanted to correct the impression |that his group would attempt to {speak for the townspeople. The dis- cussion last night was merely to en- |able the citizens to become familiar a with the latest plan in order that Mi -end {in Brooklyn where they will be the| guests of Miss Eunice Pratt, All of the rooms at the Hubbard school had valentine boxes today. Several hundred valentines changed hands. The road repair men of the town are at work on the streets about the town, claiming the most of their atteation The Junior Girls' club met this afternoon at the home of Miss Agnes Savage. Games were played after which refreshments were served. The ladies of St. Gabriel's Episco- pal church will hold a whist party in the church socjal rooms Friday eve- ning. This will be the last party be- spending a few days in Kensington. fore Lent, He is employed by the Lane Con- struction of Providence, Depot square, Kensington. No clues| were fourd among his effects that would lead to a discovery of his, relatives. Coufined to Home Mr. Clark has been a railroad la-|_rs. George Welz of Farmington Nbris 1or woms Hime abA was well. |ovelue 1* confined to her home with known around town. He was de- R attacR of grip. scrik 1 as a reticent man. Acquaint-| Mrs. Paul Lund of RBerildale @5 around town stated that Mr.|&Venue is resting comfortably at her rk frequently spoke of his rela- NOme after an fliness of several tives in Ireland but never mention. | Weeks. ed any definite names. Republican Women Luncheon Married at Parish House The Republican Women's associa- | George James Parsons, gon of Mr. | tion of the First Scnatorial district | and Mrs. Harry E. Parsons of 160 | Will hold a luncheon ut the Women's | High etreet, New Britain, and Miss | club in Hartford on February 16th Anna Mary Moguliski, daughter of |2t 1 o'clock M. Whetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moguliski of | President of the Women's National Kensington, were married at the | Republican club, will be the speak- parish house of 8t. Paul's church |¢ There wili be a ge COMMITTEE APPOINTED New York, Feb. 14 (®—Appoint- ment of a committee headed by Thomas I'. Ryan, financier, to work out a plan of dissolution for the Tobacco Products corporation which will be submitted to stockholders was announced today by George J. Whelan, president of Tobacco 'roducts. Others on the committee are: Albert H. Wiggin, chairman, Chase National bank: Willlam C. Potter, president, Guaranty Trust company, and C. A. Whelan, presi- dent, United Cigar Stores company of America. Mrs, neral discus- | Plainville News WILLIAMS DISOWNS ‘BOARD'S LETTER Suys Chairman of Assessors ActhAlone FOREST STREET ADOPTED Crossing Proposals Discumed o ‘Would Open Up Mountain View— School Banking Increases—Auxil- fary to Hear of Girl Scouts. The letter which was given out by Chairman Stanley M. Smith of the board of assessors through the columns of the Herald last night in answer to criticisma directed against that body contained the opinions of Mr. Smith alone and did not ex- press the opinion of the entire board, Assessor Schuyler P. Willlams said in a statement given to this paper today. Mr. Williams claims that he had no knowledge of Mr. Smith's letter and that he does not agree with some opinions therein ex- pressed. Mr. Willlam's letter is as | tollows: “Having read the open letter to the public which appeared in the Herald last evening over the signa- ture, “board of assessors,” Plainville, 1 wish to correct my impression it may give that as a member of that board I had any knowledge of the existence of such letter previous to its publication. And furthermore I do not agree with much of the con- | tents of the letter. “S. P. WILLIAMS, *Assessor.” Forest Street Adopted The town plan commission for- mally approved and adopted a map of Yorest street submitted at a public hearing last night and the long struggle over the acceptance of this border street appears to be at |an end. The street is entirely within the horders of Plainville, but the | houses on one side are in Bristol, |and the long delay has been over a | proper settlement of the cost of im- proving the road. Bristol has at last come to ternts in the matter and the acting mayor and city engineer | were present at the hearing last | night. | Few of the property owners | spoke regarding the map. and there was no opposition whatsoever. The ssessments of benefits and damages will he made and statements sent to the property owners in the near { future, but action must await the | termination of the 30-day period for {appeals. | Discussion of Crossing ! An informal discussion of various plans for the climination of the grade crossing on East street was conducted after the hearing {and a large number of townspeople |took advantage of the chance to look over the map |scheme proposed by Tngineer Jo- |seph N. McKernan. Some approved the new plan and some believed that Mr. McKernan's first one was better. A few believed that the best solution would be to merely install a flash signal and post a 24 hour gateman at the crossing, leaving the ! streets as at present. | Chairman John L. Lamb of | the | commiasion said this morning that they themselves might speak intelli- gently regarding it at the hearing in | Hartford next Monday. Would Devclop Mountain View Plans to open up Mountain View for faster development by the elim- ination of the one foot strip of land | reserved by Wood, Harmon & Co. |around its property in that section | were discussed by the commission. | {To forestall rivals with neighboring |developments, this company re- The street near the school is tained & ring of land one foot wide | labout its own property, and the [town therefore cannot accept any | of the streets within this barrier. | The matter has been taken up | with the company several times, and | Secretary Frank T. Wheeler of the | commission was instructed last night [to- open negotiations again. The by the inclusion of this ring of land Milton Sills tn THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS A rugged drama of California’s Big Tree Country. —WED. and THURS.— I's a crime to miss it “THE GORILLA” Charlie Murray of the latest | company will be spurred to action | in the tax lists for the first time. School Increases ‘The percentage of public scheol students baking bank deposits in- creased considersbly last week, the school department announced today. A total of 63 per cent made deposits. The figures by schools were as fol- lgws: Broad street school. 480 de- posits or 73 per cent; Linden street school, 198 deposits or ¢ per cent; high school, 84 deposits or 34 per cent. The eighth grade room of Miss Alice M. Lane attained 100 per cent in banking for the second consecu- ticve week when every pupil turned in some money this morning. Legion Auxiliary Meeting The regular meeting of Brock- Barnes unit will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the club rooms of the American Legion, as the meeting hall is engaged for & dance. Miss Kline of Hurtford will speak on the Girl Scouts. Tickets Going Rapidly A rollicking three-act farce s to be given by the Congregational Young People in the high school on Friday evening, February 34, at 8 o'clock. Those taking part are Ray- mond A. Schwab, Howard Stephen- {son, Viola A. Spencer, Henrletta Castle, Rachael Smith, Charles Or- sie, Louis Pike, Roland Hale and Harry Josephson. A delightful musi- cal program has been arranged by Miss Nellie Bixby. There will be dancing after the play from 10 to 12 o'clock, with music by the “The Clef Dwellers.” The sale of tickets has been gratis fying and it is advised that those wishing to attend buy their tickets a8 soon as possible, as the number of tickets is limited. They may be ob- tained from Preident Viola A. Spen- cer or any member of the organiza- | | tion. Seven pirates will act ushers and will sell delicious homemade |candy. They are Lucille Ryder, | chairman; Doris Spencer, Elizabeth | Brastow, Abble Usher, Thelga Clark, | Mildred Deloy and Lelia Ryder. | School Notes | The attendance in the public i schools during January was 94.77 ! per cent perfect, according to figures {released by the school department. The registration for the month was 11276 and the average attendance was 1204.89. There were 146 cases of tardiness during the month. | The monthly party of the Teach-| \ers association has been wdmned‘ ,until March 8. A public supper will be served in high school gymnasium from 6 ‘(hv 112— 329 378—1137 383—1117 103— 88— 89— 250 85— 250 365—1126 308 288 Reicker | McGibbon . 94— 293 Tl 108— 296 97— 294 370—1111 Ewelld Hemmingway. Damino .... Livingston . teseaes 88 79 84— 262 110 287 99— 270 100— 376 393—1095 85 338 364 Notes Mrs. Charles A. Bunnell of Bond street attended the funeral of Rev. |8 D. Wood in Bouth Norwalk yes- terday. Dr. A. B. Meredith, state commis- sloner of education, will speak at the Parent-Teacher association meeting at the High school tomor- row night Miss Idora Piers, who has been spending several months with her brother, Fred Piers of Central square, has returned to her home in St. John's, New Brunswick. Miss Clara J. Hill, English teach- Babylon, Long Jleland, has been spending the week-end and Lincoln’s Birthday at the home of her uncle, George O. Hodge. The condition of Mrs. Frank Cush- ing, who has been seriously ill at erably improved. Elliott Brownell of Fitchburg, Mass., is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. James Valley of 111 Wet Main street . LIQUOR DECISION GIVEN BY WESTERN COURT Stocks Private Immune Proof of Salc or Commission Ito 7:30 o'clock this evening under | the auspices of the senior class. The !proceeds will go into the graduation | fund. The freshmen will be in charge | ot the high school assembly Iriday There will be a patriotic program, with old-fashioned dances and in- strumental music. Pythian Sisters’ Whist Another whist in the series being conducted by the Pythian Sisters will be held in Od1 Fellows' hall at % o'cleck tomorrow night. Refresh- ments will be served. The public is invited. Basketbal TPlainville gh will mect Thom- aston High on the bLasketball floor here Friday night in a Western Con- necticut league game. There will be liminary between the Plainville and one of its foes in the County “Y" league, probably Sims- bury. | I Yriday Home-Cooked Supper The Woman's Iederation will scrve a hot. home-cooked supper in the Congregational church —parish house from 6 to 7 o'clock Thursday | evening. | The general public is invited, and |a good supper and enjoyable time are promised. The committee calls attention to the fact that this sup- per is to be served an hour earier than previous ones have been. Hammer-Johnson | Cards are out announcing the ap-| "proaching marrlage o Miss Jennic Ellinora Johnson, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Albin Johnson of Wood- ford avenue, to Harold Winsor Ham- mer. The ccremony will take place at 3 o'clock Baturday afterndon Kebruary 25, at the Trinity M. E.| | church in New Britain. Temco Bowling Low scores featured the Temco {bowling league matches at Hart's alleys last night. The best marks were turned in by Mastrianna, Sil- | verlo, 8mith and Hart, these four being the only ones to pass the 300 mark. The scores: } Ohms .. 99 .89 79 86 $4-— 266 110— $1— 86— 361—1071 Galaise W. Dionna Broadwell | Edwards . 353 Condensers 105 §5 .80 99 88 79 105 96 | 86— 97— 83— 103— 306 —1100 Morrell Peck .. Cassidy ' Sneideman 6 378 360 Volts . 97 261 287 250 324 s s 10— 87— §9— | Musto . | ¥. Griffin 5 |A. Dionne .. | Rilverio ] | 3 374—1101 250 2178 Leport 285 yesterday morning by Rev. John C.|SON of political issues concerning | Brennan. Mrs. Parsons is Well-i““‘ republican party for 1928, All re- known among the younger set in|Publican women, whether members Kensington and is a graduate of the | Of the association or not, are invited class of 1926 of the New Dritain !0 &ttend. Many members from this | High school. {town are planning to attend. | Motherhood Club Mecting | _Boys’ Club Meets Fast Berlin | The Motherhood club of the Ber-| The Kensington Boys' club will | lin Congregutional church will meet Mect the East Berlin five this eve- tomorrow afternoon at the home of | NN at the New Britain Boys' club Mrs. Leland Gwatkin. The speaker | !N the sccond game of their series. will be Mrs. Matthew H. Griswold of Th® Kensington team won the first Kensington, who will use for her Kame after a bitter battle, score 4, topic “Antiques.” All women are in- | #1- vited and are asked to bring somc | small antique if possible. \WELL, &Y TRIP 70 AFRICA WITA UNCLE ARARRY IS ALL OFF, 1 GUESS! Last Berlin ltems I Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mr. ang | Berlin Town Court Mrs. H. R. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. There will be a session of the Ber- | James Mcl’herson are attending the lin town court this evening at the |Dtional convention of brick manu. town hall. The case of Walter Gala- | facturers in Washington this year. wich, owner of a store on Hartford | The Wesleyan auxiliary met last | avenue in New Britain, who was ar- | i t the Methodist church. | rested Thursday by Constables Wil- | nization changed the name | liam Ritchle and George Kanupka to the Wesleyans by which name it | under a charge of drunken driving, will be known in the future. The will be disposed of. group will entertain the officlal Judge George G. Griswold has board of the church at a supper in been confined to his home with a |the church the evening of February | slight iliness, but it is expected that [27. An entcrtainment to be given | he will be able to conduct court this [in the near fnture under the au- evening. spices of the club was planned Kensington Methodist Notes The St. Gabriel's minstrels to b The Ladies’ Ald soclety will meet at | held this evening at Athletic hall isl WY, WHATS THE MATTER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS JF 1 WENT WITA UM ID MISS LOTS OF DAYS ) AMM=TUAT AT SCAOOL AND L CANT { NENER EATERED DO TAAT= ID GET WAY BACK IN &Y STUDIES, AN NY AIND= ME'S RIGAT! WHEN 1D COME BACK 1D BE A CLASS BEAIND ENERYBODY general | of Crime. San Francisco, Feb. 14 .UP— Private stocks of liquor are immunc from selzure by prohibition agents unless such seizure is legally predi- cated upon evidence of sale or un- less thera fs proof that it is “being used in the commission of a crime,” the United States circuit court of appeals here has ruled. This vesterday when the court ordered the return of liquor seized by federal prohibition agents in a raid at the home of Thomas Fabri, of San Fran- cisco. The court also ruled that .1l liquor seized under defective searct i warrants must be returned to fts owner, whether its possession was legal or illegal, and could not be destroyed by the government. | "We think that both upon princi- { ple and weight and trend of dectded cases, the view must be taken that where, as here, upon an unlawful ! sefzure in a dwelling house, govern- ment agents seize property, the pos- ses of which may or may net be lawful, the person from whose pos- | session 1t is taken ia entitled to its restoration,” said the court | The court held that to resist re | turn of liquor illegally | government must prove that it was 'being used in the commission of a crime. Government officials said the decl- sion established a precedent under which innumerable stocks of liquor { might have to be returned to their | owners, and that'it might have n [kearing on hundreds of cases now | pending. The case had its beginning when prohibition agents. armed with a search warrant, raided Fabri's home d confiscated his liquor supply. | Several months later United States | District Judge Kerrigan quashed the | | indictment against Fabri when the {defense offered evidencs that there | had been no legal ground for fssu- 'ance of the search warrant. The de- | fense, contending that Fabri's con- stitutional rights had been violated. petitioned for return of the liquor stock. Judge Kerrigan rejected this petition. | Fabrl then appealed, contending | that since the government had offer- ed no proof that he had been eelling liquor, the search warrant had heen ! without any legal force whatever. All three judges of the circuit court of appeals subscribed to the decision. They are Judges William | B. Gilbert, Frank & Dietrich and | Frank H. Rudkin, AS \WED LIKE TO HAVE FRECKLES ACCEPT YoUR INVITATION, TM AFRAID HE CANT 60= MED g MSS TOO R\ MANY DANS 2’( ATSCcHoOL- Bristol News R. R, CHECKING UP WRECK AT CROSSING Oficials Take Measuremets and Get Evidence on Fatalities JUDD WANTS PROTECTION V. H. Linsicy Dies in California— Junior Skating Meet Well Attend- ed—Collar Placed On Wildcat— New Britain Hockey Team Tonight Railroad officlals were busy yes- terday checking up on the situation of the Central street crossing in For- estville, where two persons were in- stanuy killed and four others re- moved to the Bristol hospital Sun- day night after the automobile n which they were riding had been the Dristol hospital to Tax Osllecter Frank B. and Mrs. Riley of Summer street, 1. 0.0 F. A meeting of Magnolia Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F., will be held at § o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Roller Hockey : The New Britain roller hockey team will make its first appearance of the season in this city tonight, }I‘hr-n it will line up against the Bris- tol outfit ai Red Men's FLall. For {New Britain, Alexander is first rush, Boucher second rush, Brown center, ]Nu!rhend halfback and Blount (guard. Bristol will use its egular lineup with Duggan and Pierce, rushes, Thompson center, Hardy halfback and Conley goal. An ama-’ | teur game will be staged prior to the main event. Devotions Saturday There will be devotions at 7:30 |o'clock Saturday evening -t 8t, Jo- seph’s church in honor of £t. Anne. ‘Wildcat Wears Collar The wildcat captured last Friday | by George H. Quinion and Harlan B. Norton in a box trap in the “Hep- | per” district, now sports a eollar. | Quinion and Joseph Dunbar, the lat- iter & well known hunter, spent two hours yesterday afternoon in the |rear of the Quinion residence on | Prospect street before the collar struck by a westbound freight extra. | could be placed around the wildcal Employes of Division Engineer R.|neck, but their patience finally tri- J. Beith of Waterbury took measure- | umphed. It is understood that the {ments of the approaches to the cat will be led through the streets crossing and Superintendent John J. |Of the city either this afternoon or er in the Babylon Union school. | her home on Park street, Is consid- | Exoept | decision was handed down seized the | O'Hanley and Assistant Superin- tendent James H. Greer were also present questioning witnesses. Last fall, it is understood, a re- quest was presented to the railroad | wuthorities 1o have the crossing pro- ! tected until a later hour each night. | At that time, Officer Victor Chabot, | night patrolman in the center of Forestville, was asked to keep & check of the vehicles passing over he crossing by Trainmaster Willian | H. Casey. Chabot at that time sug | Bested to the rallroad official that {he handle the matter with Chief | Ernest T. Belden, but it is under- | stood no such request was ever made {to the chief. Councilman Homer H. Judd Ras let it be known that he is | strongly in favor of having the | crossing protected until a later hour and it is believed that he will pre- | sent such a recommendation at the { March meeting of the city eouncil. Superintendent O’Hanley, when the Herald repre- |interview by | sentative, expressed regret at Sunm- | day night's accident. He stated that stories presented to him were of a | somewhat contradictory nature but | that he hoped to ascertain the facts |at an investigation which is being { held in his office this afternoon. It | waa also his opinion that the engine ! had struck the left front of the death car. Had it struck it in the center, it would have carried it some dis |tance from the crossing and rolled lit ever, according to Mr. O'Hanley. | Mrs. George Pistey, Mrs. Frank | Bossack, Miss Betty Pistey and | Charles Pi son of the woman killed outright Sunday night, are re- covering at the Dristol hospital. An X-ray taken yesterday by hospital ithorities of the acalp wound suf- | fered by Mrs. Bossack, revealed that | there was no fracture as was at first believed. Cases Nolled Charges of breach of the peace, intoxication and resisting an officer | against George Clancy of 2§ Pardee street and John J. Frigon of 22 In- graham street. were nolled by Prose- |cuting Attorney James T. Mather | this morning on payment of costs. | The two men were arrested by Of. i | ficer Thompson following an argu- | | ment on North Main street Sunday |afternoon. Viivian Folsey Linsley Vivian Holsey Linsley, aged 57. a | tormer resident of Bristol, died Sun- |day at his home in Oakland, Cali following a short fllne: He was | orado, February §. 1878, the son of { Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linsley. He at- | tended the Connecticut Lite In- stitute at Sufficld and later settled in California. He is survived by his | wife and three daughters, Mrs. Ar- dell Johnson, Miss Keith Linsley and Miss Florence Linsley, all of Oak- {land; also by one brother, Ray K. Linsley of this city. The funeral was held o'clock | this afternoon and burial was in the family lot in the Wetmore, Colo., cemetery. | Junior Skating Meet The junior skating meet, open to fall under 15 years of age, was la attended at the Rockwell Park 1 | goon last cvening. The results of the various events were as follows: One-guarter mile race, Domenick Rulli, first; Harold Andcrson, sec- One-quarter mile race for Mary Brown, first; Ada Stone, 75-yard dash, b Adrian | Mooneau, first; Gerard Bergeron, | second Barrel contest, Edward Pratt, first; Arthur Pelletier, second. | Fancy skating, boys, Armard Le- {Clair, first; Domenick Rulli, seg- ond. The judges were Ernest A. Dion Arthur Rla and John Renahan. Red Men's Meeting A meeting of Compounce Tribe, T O. R. M.. will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Pros- | pect street. | Rirth of Daughter A daughter was born yesterday at i | That’s Just Like Uncle Harry! YOU'RE RIGNT--BUT T KMAVE A PLAN! born in Wetmore, Col-! |tomorrow by Messrs, Quinion and | Dunbar. Due to 2 number of persons using pointed sticks to arouse the wild- cat’s anger, it was necessary to re- |move the animal from the Quinion | property on North street to the |Quinion residence on Prospect street. i Hoboken Germans Coming The Bristol New Departures will | participate in only one home game uring the coming week and that 11l be a non-league affair on Wed- nesday evening when Bill Johnson, popular New Departure forward | who hails from Jersey City, will {ead |the Hoboken Germans against the |locals at the High school gym. Since Johnson's addition to the local ranks he has become a prime |favorite among Bristol fandom as a result of his stellar performance, |and undoubtedly many customers will turn out to see him dou the suit {of the enemy and appear om the scene of his recent triumphs. The Hoboken Germans are rated ;:u one of the speediest quintets in |New Jersey and according to-ad- | vance predictions will make the New | Departure outfit hustie all the way |to come through with the long end of the decision. In addition " to .Johnson who is captaln of the boys |from the Skeeter state, the visitors will have in their lineup some of the |outstanding performers in the Metropolitan league including Kent, | Frund, Gottfriend and Bosh, all ~names of Teutonic origin. | In the preliminary game the Cel- | tics and Keystones will hook up in \the second leg of their three out of five game series to decide the junlor championship of the city. |Warmest St. Valentine’s Day in Many Sections Boston, I"eb. 14 (UP)—Many sec- Itions of New England today experi- enced one of the warmeat 8t. Valen- (tine's Days in its history. The temperature at 8 a. m. was only 31, but it was climbing rapid- Iy under a bright sun, and weather officials predicted that a maximum of 50 would be reached before night. There were some coid zpots in the aix states, the lowest 8 a. m. tem- perature being reported from Green- ville, Me., where it was zero. The warmest §t. Valentine's Day on record here was in 1884, when the mercury reached 59. On no other February 14 has the tempera- ture reached the 30 predicted for today except in 1907, when a 52 was recorded. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS following judgments have ndered by Judge M. D. Saxe on ren Tor the plaintiff in the amount of in the ac Peter- ff. For the plaintiff in the amount of $1,095.64 in the sciion of Antenio al gainst Joscpli G. Fazaina, ‘urtin for the plaintif. AVIATORS BALKED Teterboro, N. J.. Feb. 14 (P loyd Bennett, Commander Byrd's {pilot to the North Pale expedition and Bert Balchen, who was abeard the “America” on that plan's flight across the Atlantie, were balked in proposed takeoffs for Winnipeg. Canada today. Weather —reports from Bellefonte, la, caused change in plans. MINE REPORT POSTPONED Washington, Feb. 14 (UP)—The senate interstate commerce commit- tee postponed its meeting, scieduled | for today, at which it will report |favorably on the Johnson reeolution !for ihvestigation of bituminous eoai | mining conditions. Chairman Wat- |son said the report probably will be | made tomorrow. By BLOSSER T'LL 7AKE ATUTOR ALONG AND FRECKLES WILL MAANE A TEACUER OR HIS O“N ON THE \WHOLE F TRIPY