New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1928, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled Do You Remember Last Year's Great Dress Sale? A Sale that Created Such Enthusiasm ? ~ Once Again We Stage The Greatest Dress Sale of the Year! $12.95 2 Dresses for $25.00 NOT A DRESS MADE TO SELL FOR LESS THAN $20.00, MOST OF THEM $25.00 AND $29.50, IT IS A REAL SALE SO CHAR- ACTERISTIC OF THIS HIGH POWERED ORGANIZATION Presenting a collection of styles for early spring wear, newest in ma- terials and colorings, one and two piece styles in latest fashion ideas. (Misses, 14 to 20) Berlin News WIFE BEATER GETS SENTENGED T0 JAL Three Months for Kowalski— Drunken Driver Fined $50 OF PENALTY REMITTED MMi4-Woek Services At Kensington M. E. Church—Boys’ Club To Play Two Games—Emma Hart Williard Chapter Monthly Meeting After a lapse of three weeks, the Berlin Town court held a session last evening and disposed of two im- | portant cases. Judge George G.! Griswold presided over the court. Joseph Kowalski of Berlin who was arrested by Constable Brown yesterday for assaulting his wife, was given a jail sentence of 90 days. Kowalskl's wife appeared in court and exhibited a number of bruises about her head and face, Kowalskl attacked his wife with his bare fists and gave her a severe beating up, evidence showed. He knocked her to the floor and kicked her repeatedly as she attempted to get up, she said. During the testimony it was al- leged that the man has been treat- ing his family cruelly for years. He has a couple of small children and they have been the victims of his abuse for a long time, the wife said. Judge Griswold severely reprimand- ed Kowalski and stated that he was sorry that Kowalski had not been brought before the court a long time ago. Walter Gelawich, owner of a store at 38 Hartford avenue, New Britain, arrested Ifst Thursday morning by Constables William Ritchie and George Kanupka under a charge of driving while under the influence o!i lquor, was fined $100 and given 2| 30 day suspended jail sentence. The | eourt remitted $50 of the fine. Gelawich was arrested last Thurs- day morning at 10 o’clock when he Arove his car off the road as he was making the detour around the new bridge that is being built on Farm- ington avenue. His car narrowly escaped plunging into the brook, only the fact that the vehicle be- came mired in the deep mud saved him. Ananounce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helenskl of Kensington /announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Helen, to John Bonol of Rochester, N. Y. No date has been set for the wedding. Tab Whist Winners A large number of people visited the Valentine whist party held last svening at the Tabs hall under the auspices of the S§t. Paul T. A. B. soclety. The winners in the ladies games were Miss Mary Skene and Mrs. Charles McKeon. The consola- tion prize was awarded to Mrs. P. Garrity. In the men's games Charles McKeon and Otto Jahen captured first and second prizes respectively. Edwin Majone was given the conso- fation award. The nexf whist party will be held Tuerday, February 21 Mid-Weck Services Mid-week services will be held at the Kensington Methndist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. A bible study of the recurrection of Jesus will be made. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor. will be in charge. Condition Renorted Fair ‘The condition of Mrs. Pauline Evert, aged 73, of Kensington wa reported as being fair this morning by the authorities at the New Bri- tain General hqspital. Mrs. Evert Sale Dresses—Second Floor her home. (Women, 36 to 44) o hange of books. Beveral new books have been added recently, tured hip sustained when she fell atT:mrnoon and evening for the ex- Meeting Tomorrow ‘The Sunday school teachers of the Berlin Congregational church will meect at the parsonage tomorrow evening at :30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present if possi- ble. ‘Water Very High The heavy rain last evening caus- ed the brooks to rise over night to & high level. The water rose to the level of the temporary bridge on Farmington avenue and puses and other cars were warned fo pioceed slowly while crossing the briage. Regular Monthly Meeting The Emma Hart Willlard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Russell Gold st 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire of New Haven will be the speaker and will discuss “Current Events.” Lonten Services Planned Unlon and lenten services are be- ing arranged by the Protestant church in New Britain and the Ber- lin Congregational church has been asked to join in. Next Sunday cop- ies of the “Fellowship of Prpyer” for 1925 will be distributed at the regular morning services. Play Two Games The Kensington Boys' club basket- baft team will play two games this week. Tonight they will meet the East Berlin five in the second game of their series at the New Britain Boys’ club. The club team captured the first game after a free scoring battle, score 45-41. The game should prove to be a close battle. Thursday the club will meet the South church five in a Hartford county “Y" game at the New Britain Boys' club. At the present time the local team has been unable to regis- a ter a victory in the league race. They have put up a strong showing but have lost nine stralght games. The church team is occupying second place at the present writing and holds three victories over the locals. A last minute comeback in their last meeting gave the church team a vic- tory over the locals. Last week the club held tho league leading Lions 0 the closest soore of the race thia year and hope to score their initial victory tonight. The lncups in the two games will be picked from the following men: Malone, Wright, Ur- bane, Chotkowski, Moffatt, and Grif- fith. No Funeral s Funeral arrangements for Michael Clark, aged 50, who was Killed by a train Monday, are still incomplete pending word from relatives. The body is in charge of B. C. Porter Sons, undertakers. East Berlin Items Athletic hall was packed to the doors last evening standing room being at a premium when the 8t. Gabriel_ minstrels staged their first minstrel show. Then end men did not spare anyone, many local hits being scored. The chorus work was exceptionally good. A. 8. Basney of New Britain assisted the chorus playing violin accompaniments. Dancing was enjoyed after the show. The flag drill rendered by 12 chil- dren from the Hubbard school was one of the hits of the evening. Mrs. George Cole was pleasantly surprised by a mnumber of her triends yesterday afternoon the oc- casion being the 42nd wedding anni- varsary of Mr. and Mra. Cole. A s0- lctal time was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Rev. A. L. Burgreen will be the speaker at the meeting of the Com- munity club this evening. A social time will follow. The Ladics Ald society of the { Methodist church will hold a supper in the Community banquet hall next The Girls’ club will meet tomor- row evening at 7 o'clock at Com- | munity hall. Physical director Wil- llam Ogle will be in charge. On Friday evening the Boys' club will meet at Community hall. Com- petitive tests for the prize cup will ‘was removed to the yester- @ay to receive treatment for a frac- be held. The library will be opea Friday Mrs. J. R. Belden and Victor Bel- den were Middletown visitors yes- terday. Crushed stone is being put on the road running from Main street to the Hubbard school. When complet- ed the street will be one of the best in town. A top dressing of fine stone will be put on and rolled down. The Mattebesess 1{s several feet above normal this morning the re- sult of the heavy rain of last even- ing. The flats in West Cromwell were flooded today. A number of local residents are ment program under the auspices of the Middletown College Women's club, at the Capitol theater in NJd- dletown. Among those who will at- tend are Miss Mabelle Barnes and Miss Edith Northrup. Mr. and M. R. O. Clark are ex pected home Friday from Washing- ton. HILL JURY DEADIOCKED Ottawa, Ill, Feb. 16 UP—The jury dellberatipg the fate of Harry Hill, today was in a deadlock. Recelving the case at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the jury deliberated until 11 o'clock last night. The fury was brought back into court this morn- ing at 8:30, Stop Using a Truss FREE DEMONSTRATION! Plapao-Pads sre different from being mechanico-chemico ap- tors made self-adhesive purposely to No straps, 80 cannot chafe or pre bie bone. During 21 yer without himdrance from work—most ob- stinato cases conquered. Soft as velvet— easy to apply—inexpensive. | Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prix, Paris, and Honorable Mention, San Francisco. Process of recovery is natural, se Ro subsequent use for truss FREE T0 RUPTUREP Saturday, February 18th WASHINGTON HOTEL From 10 A. M. te 7 P. ). By Nr. A E MITCHELL Do not fail to call on Mr. A.E. Mitch- sll, as you may mot have another op- portunity for years. It costs you nothing to _examine and have demonstrated to you privately—tl scentific seif-treat- ment; you aro cntitled to the same free- dom from the truss and knife achieved by mauy others. Remember the time and place. If not able to call, write for FREB TRIAL PLAPAO. Address PLAPAO CO., 998 Stwart Bidg., M. Leuls, Mo. Plainville News (LAIHS WILLIANS 1S INCONSISTENT Smith Suggests Assessor Resign 11 He Disapproves of List REDUCTIONS ARE FORECAST Board of Relief Belicves Many As- sessments Will Be Cut—Grangers Take Fifth Degree—Bowling Re- ==gults—Pilainville Briefs. Assessor Schuyler P. Williams was {oconsistent when he announced in & public letter yesterday that he did not agree with much »f the contents of the open letter which Chairman Stanley M. Smith addressed to the taxpayers, Mr. 8mith claimed today. He also denled Mr. Willlams' alle- gations that he had not been speak- ing for the boaid, saying that Ro- bert J. Coe, third member of the assessing body, had full knowledge of the letter and that fallure to get in touch with Mr. Willlams appeared t, be due to some misunderstanding. In an interview today Mr. Simth stated that the article to the tax- payers in the Herald Monday night was “only to explain the recent work completed by the assessors, and the letter was approved by the rest of the board, if not by Mr. Wil- llams in accordance with his note in last night's paper.” “As a matter of record,” Mr. 8mith also stated, “Assessor Wil. liams signed a statement that the recent work was ‘completed in ac- cordance with the law and to his best knowledge and belief.’ This statement was acknowledged before Town Clerk Willlam H. Wilson on January 81, 1928, and is on file in the abstract book at the town clerk's office. “If by any chance Mr. Willlams did not'know what he was signing, I would suggest that Mr. Williams resign as a member of the board of assessors, because certainly the rest of the board does not care to work with one who is Inconsistent in statements pertaining to his posi- tion as an officer of the town of Plainville.” Asked to amplify the statements contained in the preceding para- graph, Mr. Smith said that his origi- nal letter was merely an explana- tion of the work done by the board and that if Mr. Willlams disapprov- ed the letter he also disapproved the grand list to which he had affixed his signaturq, Mr. Willlams was to Have been consulted before the let- ter was given out, he said, and he was as surprised at the failure of this plan as Mr, Williams was at seelng the statement in print. Mr. Coe, who left yesterday for Vermont is in complete accord with him, the chairman sald. v Reductions Are Forecast “A good many” reductions in the grand list were forecast by Chair- man W. W. Scymour of the board of relief this morning. Mr. S8eymour went on to say that sum.” Appeals from the figures sct by the assessors have averaged 25 a meeting, and the rellef board now has more than 100 requests for re- duction before it. Most of these are from taxpayers with medium-sized assessments. The last placo on Tuesday afternoon, Febru- ary 21. This will be the last oppor- tunity for asking reductions. There will also be a meeting this S8aturday. On the 25th there will be no hear- ing, but the board will meet to take action on the appeals. Grangers Take Fifth Degroe At the regular meeting of Central Pomona held in Rocky Hill yester- day Mrs. Charles H. Curtis of Plain- 1929, ferred on a large class which The Mfth degree was con- Weldon, Mrs. Priscilla Noyes, Miss Geneva Distin, Miss Jean Cassidy, and Miss Verona Schubert of Plain- ville Grange. About 30 members of the local Grange will go to East Haddam to- night to confer the third and It will scare the lafls out of you. Seo Chariey Murray. Matinee for Ohildren Thursday After School. T —FRIDAY— Mary Astor and Lioyd Hughes “NO PLACE TO GO” el | “as a whole| they will amount to a considerable | eeting at which a pub- | M. E. Church U hearing will be held will !akci‘s(;"e' Clerks . | Bozukers \ville was {nstalled lecturer and 8.| B, Carpenter as chaplain for 1928-| s in- | jcluded Mrs. Anna Noyes, Mrs. Lina successfully treated themseives at home | fourth degrees on a class of candi- dates The bus will lcave Grange hall promptly at 7 o'clock. Plainville Grange will hold a dance In its hall on Plerce street at 8 o'clock Friday night. The public is cordially invited to attend. At the next regular meeting the opening hour will be 7:30 instead of 8 o'clock. Neighboring Grangers from Southington. Bristol, Farming- tomand New Britain will furnish the program. Valentine Party At & Valentine party held ladt |night at the home of Mrs. Oliver | Peace of East street Miss Ethel Or- }\'ll of Shuttle Meadow road was |tendered a miscellaneous shower. Miss Orvis had many beautiful 'gifts. Games were plaved and refreshments served. Miss Orvis will become the bride of W. Hemingway in April. The coupl: have many friends and are very active members of the Ad- vent Christian church. Warranty Deed Agostino Luziettl has transferred Lot No. 32 on the Standard tract, at the corner of Woodford avenue and Kent street, to Fernano Balocchl. ‘The warranty deed was filed today at the office of Town Clerk Willlam H. Wilson. Industrial Bowling League w L Standard Steel .. 49 Americdn Legion Bristol Brass .... Plainville Casting Businessmen . H. C. Baum . Peck Spring . Sessions Clock The Standard Steel bowlers creased their lcad in the Industrial league to six games when they took all four points from the H. £. |Baum team at the Recreation alleys ilast night. Rajune, Wagnet, and ! Nelson led the way. The American Legion and Plainville Casting Co. battled to a 2-2 tle. C. Brooks made 347 and E. Brooks 324 for the Le- | glon, while Basso had a 342 to con- tribute to the Casting Co.’s total. The scores: Standard Steel . 9¢ 105 PC 98— 297 118— 3171 81— 258 101— 314 94— 319 493 1805 288 271 283 268 293 A. Muvizzi J. Subrek . Armento . Leonard . 85— 95— 82— 100— 468 1409 Casting 96 119— 303 111 92— 292 | 98— 271 , 92— 284 117— 342 528 1512 Legion 100— 80— 118— 118— 95— 300 480 532 506 1518 Not to Advertise Dogs The selectmen last night voted to discontinue their present practice of advertising dogs picked up by Dog ‘Warden Philip Marino. the responsibility for recovering the strays will be entirely upon the shoulders of the owners. Persons whose dogs become lost may make inquiries at the office of the town 291 266 347 E. Hoffman .. 93 PC. | 2700 | 6251 550, .500 417 400 375 ees N | .333 The East Ends took a stronger hold on first place in the Cosmopoli- tan bowling leaguc last night when they defeated the M. E. Church team and took three points. Bosco and Thomas were best for their re- | spective teams. J. Pavano led an upheaval of the 8tore Clerks which carried them to a 3-1 victory over the runner-up Acorns and moved them from the cellar to sixth place. The scores: M. E. Church 104 kil 104 ves 85 .o 97 £ Buckaneers . Acorns ... Smoke Eaters Musketeers . - wSGansaa 75—270 103—258 97—300 | 12! 26 80—263 480-1415 H. Rogers Blair . .o M. Roge: Thomas |Sharples . 99 116 &6 seee.. 469 466 East Ends 83 86 89 85 106 99 <111 108 91 Totals 88— 101—275 Hayes Callen Uncle M . 8§—284 453-1416 |G- Cunningham Totals . 80—274 103—269 92285 101—309 466-1408 Hogan “mith ‘Warner J. Pavand Totals 451 . 86 91 82 82 94 97 B. Gnazzo Cookey . Carucet 80—348 93—278 100—279 !l Charlte . 324/ Hemururl | |cut the throat of her son, Lawrence, | 7. with a butcher knife. He died al- jand was on the way to her 79—284 | 97—316 | 90271 D. Gpazzo J. Mastriand Bugs 115—201 95'—=279 -9 88 weene 89 Totals ......441 450 ¢83-137¢4 PC. .667 .800 .600 533 Outlaws Blues ,.. Wildeats . 01d Timers . Five Sports 400 South Ends ....... 3 200 The Outlaws lost two out of three strings in their match with the Blues at the Recreation alleys last night but retained first position by a single game. The Wildcats lost two strings to the Five Sports, while the Old lowly South Ends. S8cores were low, Schwah and Mastrianni making the only really crcditable ones. The scores; | Stanley . 99— 202 L. 187 33— 272 118— 297 100— 29¢ 24— 189 49¢ un 85— 268 86 304 258 315 186 96— 80— 110— 89— Jones .. Mastriant .....101 Datolf vevveenn o0 455 Blues 104 802 460 1417] 94— 99— 95— 97— 86— 506 476 474 1454 B. Outlaws | 95 87 99 68 06 97 9 87 o st 317 164 | 305 | 298 254 86! Minella ....... 83 Bugbee .......104 Warner L1138 Murphy, Jr. ... 97 Dembe ....... .. 81 102 87 90 8. R Northover . Damon Snow Wagnet Baker Bradley 293 | 200 | 284 264 .— 180 96— 96 48¢ 1416 "< 89— 93— 83— 266 91— 263 456 1372 101— 112— M- 84— 482 450 2 278 289 281 Cavanaugh 78 447 472 Old Timers .98 91 102 95 92 50 G. Griffen . Peterson . Mason Grayson ‘Hird ... 2U— 80— 99— 287 87— 271 89— :53; 459 1381 278 287 Notos The Pythlan Sisters will conduct a public whist in Odd Fellows’ hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Refreshments will be served. A hot,~ home-cooked public sup- per will be served in the Congrega- tional parish house from 6 to 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. The Woman's Federation will be in charge. From Iliness, Murders Own Child .+ Mercer, Pa., Feb. 15 P—Belleved to have been driven insane by ill- ness, Mrs. Jack McColl, $2, wite of a jcoal miner, entered the little school- Louse at mine number 5, near here yesterday afternoon and within sight of more than a score of pupils, ‘ Insane most instantly. The pupils were panic stricken | and as they shouted and ran for the door, Mrs. McColl walked out calmly home when overtaken by neighbors. The woman was held in a nearby store until Sheriff D. K. Callahan arrived from this city, After at- tempting to converse with her, the sheriff said he bellieved she was in- sane. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack- age of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and Ifv- er with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, | the successful substitute for calo- {mel; there's no sickness or pain af- ter taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as| | effectivply, but their action is gentls | iand safe instead of severe and {rr- tating. No one who takes Olive Tablets| ver cursed with a “dark brown | a bad breath, a dull, listless. “no good" feeling, constipation, tor- | pid liver, bad disposition or pimply | tace. | Olive Tablets are a purely vege. table compound mixed with olive| |oll; know them by their olive color. | Dr. Edwards spent years among | | patients afflicted with liver and! bowel complaints and Clive Tablets! are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 16ec, 30¢, 60c. | Timers took the odd game from the | Bristol News STREETS FLOODED, TROLLEYS HALTED Heavy Damage Cansed by Storm in Brigtol STREET AR DERAILED! Mrs. Catherine C. Thomas Dies At Hospital After Operation — Fall Mountain Road Auto Driver Fined $10 and Sentenced to Jail, Bristol streets were flooded last night as a result of a heavy down- pour which started after 9 o'clock and continued until 11 o'clock. Damage amounting to thousands of dollars was done to the streets and cellars were flooded, particularly on Meadow and School streets. On School street the water reached a depth of about two feet and firemen | from Engine Company No. 1 were detailed to carry persons across the street. Meadow and Laurel streets were algo impassable and several cars were stalled on Mcadow street near the Central fire station wH¥¥e the water was two feet deep. Stores on hoth Mecadow and School strects weré flooded with water and a larg amount of stock was damaged. Trolley service was delayed after a Plainville bound trolley was de- railed on Broad street in Forestville, large quantities of dirt and debris were washed onto the tracks from Broad place. A number of passcn- gers on the derailed car were obliged to walk to Forestville and Plainville. The last trolley car, which ordinar- | 1ly reaches the car barn at 12'30 a. m., did not arrive until 2:30 a. m. today. ‘The Pequabuck river was higher this morning than it has been in the past two years. The rainfall has also caused a discontinuance of the ice culting activities of the Southern New England Ice Corp. Mrs. Catherine C. Thomas Mrs. Catherine C. Thomas, 33, of | Carver, Mass., died yesterday at the Bristol hospital following an opera- tion. She had been visiting with Ler sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Hawkes, a nurse at the hospital. The body was sent last evening to Carver, Mass., where burial will take place today in the Lakehaven ceme- tery. Anthony Casadonte Anthony, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Casadonte of 101 Jacobs street, died yesterday at the Bristol hospital following a short fliness with pneumonta. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Anthony’s church. Rev. Louis Baccaris cele- brated the high mass of requiem and burial was in the new St. Jo- seph's cemetery. . D, of U. V. Mecting A meeting of S8arah E. Reynolds Tent, Daughters of Unlon Veterans, will be held at 8 o'clock this eve- ning in American Legion hall. Sentenced to Jail John Vanon! of Fall Mountain road, charged with driving an auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor, 4riving without a license, operating a car without markers and breach of the peace, was fined $40 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jall by Judge Willlam J. Malone in the city court today. Vanoni called at the home of John Monico of 429 Divinity street yesterday afternoon and acéording to Monico, threatened to ‘“beat somebody up.” Monico notified the police but when Sergeant Henry arrived at the Monico domicile, Vanoni had disappeared. The of- ficers followed him to his home and arrested him. Vanon! was arrested about two weeks ago for driving a truck with- out registration. At that time he told the court that his pleasure car became stuck in the mud and he simply used the truck to get the car out. At that time the charge of operating a car without registration was nolled. . S N S WS Avnln “ElY Pl"m”ex”"’“ and Officer Joseph Strup | Eat at Garden of Italy, 138 North Main Street.—advt. SPRINCFIELD DOCTOR DIFS Springtield, Mass, Feb, 15 (P— Dr. Clarice J. Parsons, one of the best known woman physicians in this vicinity, died today, aged 63. &he had practiced here since 1895. Fhe was officially connected with ‘Weasson Memorial and Wesson Ma- ternity hospitals and a member of reveral medical associations. S£h: was a native of London. Engiand. BREAKFAST WITH COOLIDGE ‘Washington, Feb. 15 P—A group of 14 senators including nine demo- ¢rats, four republicans, and the onec farmer-labor, were invited to the White House for breakfast today by President Coolidge. Slim Figured It Out! W) BELEVE SC T0 BE REOPENED Tarkish Episode Considered: as 1 “Sporadic Incident” * Boston, Feb. 15 UM—Indications that the American achool for girls at Brousa, Turkey, closed by the Turkish government as a result of charges of religious propaganda, may eventually be permitted to re. open are seen by officlals of the American board of commissioners for forelgn missions which conducts the school, in information obtained in Washington. Three of the beard’s missionaries, Miss Jeannie L. Jillson, ‘A\Hss Edith M. Sanderson and Miss | Lucille E. Day, have been placed on trial in connection with the charges. “Sporadic Incident” Rev. Ernest W. Riggs, sacretary of the board, in a visit to Washing- |ton last week was informed by the state department that a cablegram |Just received from Ambamsador Grew |said that the Brousa case was re- garded as a sporadic incident which in no way compromised other Amer- |ican educational institution in Tur- key. It was believed at the depart- |ment that after a reasonable lapse of time the Turkish government would examine with good will the | question of reopening the Brousa school. The Turkish ambassador, Moukh- itar Bey, who received Dr. Riggs core | dially, expressed deep regret over the incident and assured the Ameri- | can board official that it would have no influence on the position of the other American board institutions in Turkey. The am dor called at- | tention to the definite purpose of the | Turkish government to free jtself {from every vesti iotry. He =aid that at present there was a conflict {n the Turkish constitution |between Article 2 which says that | “the religion of the Turkish state is |Islam,” and Article 75, which guar- antees complete religious iliverty. This conflict, the ambassador told Dr. Riggs, would be cleared up shortly by the climination of the quoted section from Article 8. Press Ralses Aue Luther R. Fowle, treasurer of the Turkey mission of the Amerlcan | board, who is here on furlough, said today that several months ago the Turkish press “raised a great hue and cry about a young Mohamme- dan alleged to have changed his faith to Christianity.” “The government questioped the |young man,” Mr. Fowle continued. | “He modestly replied that both the Turkish cohstitution and the civil code guaranteed religious liberty in the new Turkey. It only required time for his reply to go to Angora, the capital, and response to be re- celved from the central government for the press suddenly to cease its attacks. ¢ “The staff of the American school in Brousa have punctiliously obeyed |the laws of secularization as they | had been naturally understood by a western mind. There has been no ob- ligatory Christian exercise for Mos- lem girls. No pupil has had any pressure brought on her to break | down religious loyalties. | *“The conception of religious free- | dom in Turkey is in the process of cvolution. There is a notion that re< liglous freedom involves protecting minors from all religious contacts. Definitions have not been clearly drawn.” TWINS HAVE BIRTHDAYS Brockton, Mass, Feb. 15 (UP)— | The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Hannon will celebrate thetr | birthday anniversaries on different days. One was born at 11:30 o m. and the other at /| WAFFLE IRON AN IT'S O 71 BOTTOM SIDE WHERE UE'LLBE STANDIAY ON IS