New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 7

Browr Jleomson 5. rd's Skopping Centerr Mail Orders Filled New Gloves Flattering to Your Easter Costume Washable French kid gloves, snakeskin trim at wrist, pique Imported Trefousse suede gloves, in French grey, beige and sewn beige, French $ 4' 50 grey, price, pair .... Slip-on French kid pique sewn, smart i‘:o bei mode, priced $ 4’ 5 0 AL DAL i s aes imported, rold, dove, Trefousse gloves embroidered cuff in s: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Plainville New. SHITH SELLS 0T - INSURANCE LINES {Local Realtor in Mutual Mot- | - gage and Guaranty Co. | THOMAS TAYLOR IS DEAD Was Well Known And Unhcrsally | Liked—H. §. Secures Guest Soloit | For Advance—Industrial Bowling. Concert—Plainyille Scouts | The sale of the insurance business of the Stanley M. Smith Co, I to the John Cooke Co. nounced today by Stanley M. president and treasurer of the el ing concern. Only the was {nsurar Mr. Smith sald, and for the few months the present offi Neri block will be maintained to handle real estate entries. After | that the organization will go under {the name of the Mutual Mortgag: Guaranty Co. and will operats Hartford to handle first and second tRages. anley M. Smith Co. was or- ganized and incorpol B | with Stanley M. Smith as president and treasurer, Ralph D. Smith as| | vice-pres and Frederick | , Williams as sceretary. In the past | I\mo vears it has built up one of tha| {ilargest insurance agencies in Plain- {ville, and it was possibly the lar; | 1t also opened up two rcal e {tate developments in the castern sec- {tion of the township, these next [nacleview manor. The company will {retain these but will push its sales |tree there is being cut down, a stone | end of the firm's business was sold, | the clube, roup of sou; Besides the cantata sung by the) combined boys and girls, each club| will sing & number of songs. This is the second annual concert and the tickets will be on sale next week by members of the clubs. Boy Scouts Make Progress Roy Weldon of Boy Scout Troop' 1 of Plainville bacame a star scout! at the gession of the 'w Britain council court of honor last night. He | also received merit badges in handi- | craft, public health, and hiking, and | Alden Keeling of the same troop won | scholarship and civics badges. Sam Minella and Howard Burgess, alse of Troop 1, became first class ceouts, while the following members | o¢ that troep at'ained second class rank: Robert I'ox, Burtin Dmlnv‘ Teapot Dome Beacon Turns Again On Fail, Ready To Tell Story Robert S Puul DeYenzo, Patsy Melito, and Norman Middleton. The tollowing members of Tgoop 38 be-| came second class seouts: William | Bergan, Sanford Birnbaum, Mike Zommer, John J. Deczan, Ernest | Roder, Fhilip TPassante, Joseph | azz0, Carl Deniss, Elmer Maynard, and Raymond DeLarme. i At Cook Street | The state landscape bureau started | work today on the west side of Cook | t at it§ intersection with thel Britain highway. ~ The large| Taw and the | Loundary is being #ct up, | whole corner is being improved in Industrial ¥ w Standard Steel .. 61 American Legion b6 Brase .... §5 o Casting smen * Baum . Spring ssions C cagne 1 43 57 . 13 . Sessions Clock bowling team ta rs in the Industrial league, won their first point in months last | night when they took the third string | their mateh with the Plainville | FURTHER FIGHTIS - FACING CITIZENS 'May Have to Object Ilw Retain Garrington Park WD 5 T B S Richard F. Burns, Formerly of Por- estville, Dics in Kartford—Eflers Being Made to Looats Wilkem Colburn, Aged 67 Years. While the residents of South CRipe . | vins Hill have wen a temporary vie- tory in their fight to prevent the jerection of a building on the Uttle plot of ground known as "Carring- ion Park”, whether or not it will Lo permajent remains to be seen. | Rev. Farrgll Martin of Waterbury {who held the Jand “in trust” in- |tended to build but when property | cwners nearby threatened to get eut’ an injunction he desisted rather than appear in court to defend the ac- tion contemplated. Now, it appears, Ithe clergyman has placed the pro- |perty in tho hands of a real estate |asent with instructions to sell it if | possible. Some opinion is that ence |sold, the legal obatacles to bulldiag would be voided since the term *in [trust” for park purposes applies enly |to the present owner. In the epin- jion of the real estaic agent handilng | the property, a new owner would net |be obligated in any way not to dulld | leys. | {and the Clockmakers won by nine! | pins. being | |, |¥rarm<x~.mon avenue manor and Pin- | o tye four | mateh the liree points from the Peck Soring asting team at the Recreation al-| Dubois hit 116 in this game | Chester starred for the i & company, which took three out|joq<j, points. In H. C. Baum team won the other | gormer secret where he has been spending his declining days, and to the El Paso, Tex., lor to usc the property in any way desired. | Richard P. Buras Richard P. Burns, for over 30 years a business man of Forestville, ' | died yesterday at Bt. Francis' hes- pital from cerebral hemerrhage. ' The ever-shifting spotlight in the prosecution of principals for the ng of the Teapot Dowme oil reserves has swung again to Albert B. Fall, | ary o finterior; to the home (helow) at Three Rivers, astee, etc., hospital, where he is row a patient ard where he has promised to tell Although in falling health for the ... $4.50 priced at, pair ..... New Gloves—Street Floor ;mmng the spring in an effort to scll | |its holdings. | |1 The sale will be as of April 1 and || will make the John Cooke Co. th {largest insurance firm 1 Plainville Mr. Smith will become an execn- ive of the Mutual Mortgage & Gnar anty Co., which will have its office tn Hartford and first and second mortes through- {out Connecticut. He pects to| maintain his home in Plainville and |he will continue to hold his posi- {tion as chairman of the board of ussessors Thomas Taylor Dies Thomas Tavlor, of the nniversally Leloved 1ents o'clock home, 14 ntry, Leonard deing vork. The gcores: pair .. the heavy) government attorneys his own story of the leases. The picture atove of Tall and his wife is onc of the last ones taken of the former cabinet members. past two years, he bad been bout Tuesday afternoon. = Mr. Burng was bern in Tefryville and for a number of years: was om- ploved as a lockmaker with the Eagle Lock company of that tewn, For 30 years he conducted & cafe in - the Forestville section of the ety Surviving are three sisters, ' Mrs. Michael J. Budds, Mra Daniel T. | Nolan and Miss J. Agnes Burns, all of Hartford: three brethers; James Dave Liptak ozak Subrek main | chester il handle Wheatley 1ills bank of \\‘rslbllry.land this .ong Island for $3,500. Captain | Fall, also i Ivan nko, took the horse| The deposition hearing was sched- | ag hunt the next d 1d on |uled to open at 2 p. m. shortly cported hat the animal | after Senator Pomerene was due to i the right 1 foot.|arrive from the cast. Mrs. McCormick sent the horse back | celh o " b £ thraeibrey Fho {to Baltazzi who sed to accept ! i v ; V. Burns o on, Mass., s7lit, declaring that it had been pr}m Police Sa’ The) ,Ha"’e ., (T Burns and Joha F. Burde of . [nounced sound at the time cf the Rounded Up Bandltsui-;;rar{ e trade March 4 and had been hurt| Pprovidence, R. I, Ma - e funeral will be hel iRt _ovidcnce, It I March 39 (L) late home at 64 Cone street, Hast- Ars C then stopped | four Morclli brothers, notorious | f0d: at 2:30 o'clock Friday morning payment on her check and Paltazzl | gangsters, police belicvid today they | 404 8t §t. Joseph's Cathedral at 10 Dummy . attached all her horscs. The case|had solved the mystery surrounding | 9'clock. Interment will be ia @ - willl be tried tomorrow befors Judga o series of rohberies in varlous scc. | JOnD'a cemetery, Terryville. ¥ | £ W. II. Shipp of Florence, who will | tions of the state. K. of P. Meeting come here for that purpose. Those held were Joseph, Fred and ) A meeting of Ethan lodge, Knights Wosthury and Chicago soctal elr- | Pasquale Morelll. Shortly after they | ©f Pythiss, will be held at 8 o'cleck cles Lave taken sides openly. were arrested, word was received | this evening in Arcanum hall. The Everyhody plans to attend the |from the Pawtucket police that |thivd degree will be conferred on & trial. Mrs. McCormick meanwhile | §5000 worth of cloth, alleged to|Slass of candidates. : has made bond for the release of{ hava been stolen, had been found at Missing From Home her horses. Fred's home in that city. The police of Bristol and nel The Morellis have scrved time fn | POFING cities have been asked to as- sist in locating William Celvurn ef | Myrtle street, who disappeared from me applies to Albert B. completed. The affalr will be Saturday evening, April 14. Lenten Services Lenten devotions will be ducted at St. Paul's church, Ken- | sington, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be stations of the cross and bengdiction of the blessed sacrament. | sermon was followed by bene- diction of the biessed sacrament. o East Berlin Items A large attendance greeted Tru- man oodward at the Community club meeting last evening. Mr. Woodward gave a reminiscent talk on his experiences in the world war, | interspersing his talk with poetry Kensington Bowling which he had composed at differe The Kensington bowling league intervals during the conflict. will roll off its weekly games at the cpoke for more than a half hour and Rogers bowling alleys tomorrow held closely the attention of hi evening. Some Important matches [ence. Hc spoke on “Places Wher will take place among the leaders Have Slept,” saying that he had slept of the league. |in the soft side of a pine board, Ladies’ Afd Food Sole |cattle boat, the 40 and 8 and equal- A food sale will be held at the!ly as pleasunt other beds. Kensington Methodist church Friday | Paul Turner was pleasantly sur- afternoon at 3 o'clock wunder the prised last evening by a number of auspices of the Ladies’ Aid socicty- his boy friends, the occasion being Home made food will be put on gale. his 21st birthday. The time was Holy Week Services {happily spent with music, games and Special union Lenten services will [refreshments. Mr. Turner is a stu- Totals Berlin News WIDENING BROOK BED IS STARTED Hope to Prevent Flooding in Futare Lawrence Scoville Dummy | Teamais | Dubois mest | ot | yes- con- ont Totals afternoen @ | New ~ Britain avenuc. Mr. Taylor, who was 67 years old, had been il Whit Ifor the past three months, during Dunbar |which period his health failed ra- Tompey pidly. | Cavanaugh jorn in Ireland, he came to this | county when only a young lad. Atter !a period of residence in Waterbury. he came to Plainville some 40 years Dummy ago. At about t o | A Munirri | married Mi | J. Subrek Taylor b rctaker of the es- |J- Munirrd tate of the late Edwin H. Hills, hold- | Leonard ceaoh 445 H. C. Baum 75 3 88 87 87 105 #3 95 113 112 Totals NEW BRIDGE NOW OPEN Issued — Car the federal penitentiary for from interstate commerce. larceny Marriage Licsnses be held every noon next week at the dent at the New Britain Trade | First church in New Britain. These services will bring the Lenten de- votions to an end. The speakers and their topics are as follows: Monday, Rev. Raymond Gilman, tople, “An- nas and Calaphas;” Tuesday, Rev. studics ! W. H. Alderson, topic, “Barabbas;"| The leading social event Wednesday, Rov. Samucl Sutclifte, $¢ason took place yesterd topic, “Simon of Cyrene,” Thurs- day, Rev. Alfred D Heininger, topic, “Centurion” and Friday, Rov. Theodore & Dunn, topic, “Two Thicves." Abandoned in Kensingtou—Berlin Farmers' Club to Mect—Lentcn Services Tomorow—Items, After an extensive study of the conditions .existing in the territory |with the degree of master e He will also |dtploma, havin {year together g completed with his surrounding the new bridge on: Farmington avenue it has been de- | clded to make many changes and work was started this morning. Dur-| ing heavy rain storms the brook ov- erflows its ban! nd floods the dis-| trict, cat m‘:ht.h w;t‘m;‘toymc nrari Nuifon Tablon nevvites Ha bot the surface of the highway. 4 at alfesst Naw - Bl e tpvsilinlats this drouble oy o o Clemat Hew mdf it has been decided to widen the |y oy oy ooy brook. At the present time the brook slEned) for Gach Bund : l’ixfn“::::n:;e:h:l::flin ;r":fi :,’?"’(“ Uhm were largely attended by mer it o ers of Berlit ing at the bridgs and will S e Berlin down te about 20 fcct at a distance Cholr Rehearsal about 100 yards away. A derrick] 4 cholr rehcarsal will be held to- was at work":hlljvl mor:;gs H\T‘"?m"“:‘morrvn evening at the Kensington operations will be rushed. = - [Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock O iiite i Miruhe i) o | Ait draries o i s removed te make place for the pro-|present. posed widening. The undertaking Tab Whist Winners will involve a lot of labor and time. | Thers was a large When the work is completed there |the weekly whist party of the St.|were awarded will be ample spacc and room for|Paul A. B. socicty held last night |bridge wsi the waters of the brook to run andiat the Tabs' hall in Kensington. The |Chase Cou Mrs. J there will be no possibillty of heavy|winners in the men's games wero | Pherso b raing flooding the outlying districts.|Albert Rostron and W W. The A The temporary bridge which waz| The consolidation award was cs i built to take care of the traffic dur-led by M. Rayno n the 1 . cond, ing the construction of the. new games Mr Iloche and Mrs. W. [l Mis bridge was torn down yesterday to]J. the winners Mrs. [Corkle, A luncheon was s the consolation ymenu econsisting of chi |tained with o luncheon whi home, the event being for 4t of the library. The a ven by Mrs. Clark and Mr: | Nelson jointl: were 13 table in | whist and ed. The hous ed In pink, the pink roses. Guests were from Middletown, New Drit Protestant | sington, Berlin and {Those having charge of t | were: Mrs. . 0. Clark. M McPherson, Mrs. E. G. Rob L. F. Turner, 3 Mrs. Fred Troup, Mrs. Geo tice, Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, M | Kramer, Mrs. Geore J. ‘Wetherell, Mrs attendance at and M of play bol r whist, be George to the first prize, htl make poom for the new underfak-|l school graduating the coming June :cefve a high school | hoon when Mrs. Harold Clark entor- | r for the library. Tl | wag prettily decorat- ¢ cifect being st Arthur Lawrence, | Demore, Mrs. ' %f Edward Kahms. T tollowin Sadie ing. |suey, hot huttered roils, ing that position for more than 30 years until poor health forced him to retire about eight years ago, Mr. Taylor had many friends in Plainville, his kind and loving dis- position and his readiness to speak {a cheerful word to anyone making {him well-liked by all. Hc was & r member of Court General Foresters of America, and several offices in the court. He member of the Church of f Merey. Taylor is survived by bis wife; danghter, Mis. Henry €. Baum Plainville; one son, Arthur Taylor Meriden, laughter, Ruth Taylor FFuneral services will be held at 8:36 o'clock Saturday morning at his late home and at § o'clock at the Church of Our Lady o Mercy. Burial will be in the family plot in Dan- bury. Court General Lawton will hold & special meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall |at 8:15 o'clock tonizht to take action vlor's death. t Soloist Secured Harry Coe Olmsted, the splendld s of the Colanial quartet, will as- sist the glee clubs of the Plaioville High school at their annual concert in the Hizh school auditorium on * | Friday, April 13. Mr. Olmsted will be heard in the salo part of the can- tata “Columbus.” which will be sung lectrician. , his senior | technica of th ay eftc ist at he AvEan, the bene- |! ffair was | W7 1C s. Charles | OUT M th bridze | O0 ing play- | °f glven by | present ain, Ken- Serlin he tables James , Mre. rs. bi rge Pren- rs. Frank | Dalbey, | . prizes | Mrs ame v T it W irst, Mrs. Alec Me- | The public is invited. FALL OPENS HOME T0 ATTORNEYS IN TEAPOT INQUIRY (Continued from First Page) fonse of the leas clair. Referring to his receipt of bonds from Sinclair while he was a cabinet ofticial, Fall declared that “the bond | transaction perfectly legiti- mate,” and was executed in payment for a third interest in the I"all runch at Three Rivers, N. M. “Mr. 8inclair visited this part ef the country and he wished to build a home and have a place for the breeding of liorses,” Fall continued. “He paid for one-third interest in the property at Three Rivers and there was nothing out of the way fn | injuries to head and face received the transaction. At the time it did [last night when an automobile he not seam to be one that concerned | Was driving went off the DBoston the public.” Tost road and turned over as he Doctor to be There was trying to avoid a tra in tow Dr. H. T. Safford, who has of a truck. The car was smashed. tended Fall for several years, will be | Curren was resting comfortably to- present at the start of the deposition | day. |session, He said that while his pa- | His brother is Detective Sergeant ticnt apparently would be able to| Williaui Curren of readily furnish the testimony de- | sired, every precaution would be QUAKE FELT {taken to protect him trom over exer-| Washington, March 29 (Ph—A se- tion. Dr. Safford said this possibly vere earthquake Assert Collins Killed Castleton, Vt., Farmer Rutland, Vt, March 23 (UP)— Police today claimed to have ob- tained from George Collins, 23, farmhand, a confession that h killed James Delehanty, 44, Castle- ton, farmer, whose mutilated body was found yesterday under a wood- pile in his yard. Collins, Rutland hospital where plied for tr he killed fense after work. A apecial sesslon of the county grand fury probably will be caled to consider the cal Totals ... 456 474 443-1373 Silverio Wins Silverio piled up a big lead over Willis in a match at the Recreation | alleys last night, going over 130 four times In elght strings. The scores: Wiis-—94, 94, §0—754. Silverio—116, 131, 122, 140, 142—1017 Silverio did n~t once bowl below 115, and his av @ 7c was 127 Notes A social will be held at the Tonic club on Saturday evening. Thers | will he dancing, with music fur-| nished by the Majestic orchestra. 04, 90, 127, 112, 93, 117, 134, 115, obtained by Sin- he ha itment for cuts, is employer in a quarrel about 1 ap- imed self-de- farm The prayer meeting at 7:48 o'clock | this evening at the Baptist church will be a eonsecration meeting pre- paratory to the observance of com- munion on Sunday. | A =on was born to Mr. and Mrs Joscph Shaw at the New Britain | General hospital last evening. POLICE OFFICER HURT Stamford, March 29 (®—Harry Curren, motoreyele, officer here, is in Greenwich hospital suffering from For sale——Furniture at 80 Broad street.—advt. Howard Ryder, Jr., of Hartford, is ill at the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryder of Farming- | ton avenue, HORSE TRADE TROUBLES Wealthy Society Pcople in Dispute who was arrested at the | his home the early part of this week. Members of the family received & postal card from him yesterday that he was in Plainville and New Brit.: ain and that no effort should be made to try to locate him. ‘ Mr. Colvurn is 67 years of age, five feet five inches tall, weighs 106 pounds, has blue eyes and &t the time of his disappearance was Wwear- ing a navy blue double breasted suit and a blue shirt. Endoe Club Banquet The annual banquet of the Eades club will be held at 7 o'clock this cvening in the dining room ef the Endac hotel. Billlard, peel anl |bridge matches will be’in order |after the supper. H | Easter Monday Dance | A dance will be given en Kaster | Monday, April 8, at the Jéka J.° Jenning's school under the auspices of the Maple End Athletic club of Liristol. 2 | Wild Ducks Make Home ‘ With Domestic Birds | Guelph, Ont, March 33 P — Disrcgarding tradition and Ppreee. | dent, a number of wild ducks | cided not to trave] south last fall {and took up residence in a barn { here. | The birds chose quarters th the |barn of Andrew Altcheson at Pus- linch Lake where they are fraterniz. |ing with the domestic fowl. | The wild ducks are being fed in was registered on!the same way as the hens snd ap- Question About Car | Sometime during the early part of jon April last evening a new sedan car was LEXL we left near the Kensington post office | and up uhtil this morning no one| A marriage license had clatmed the car. There is athe fown clerk's office part 1. there b < becanse of veil of mystery about the car as oloski of Westfield and Ly both markers on the anto were miss- | Migloli of East Berlin ing. giving the residents the mpres- | lioli is the daughter o sion that it had been stolen. The |Italo Miglioli. car still bore the {nspector’s tag and A licens Br Marriage Licon: was also issned to Elmer y will be given [aponge “inz no whist levent w Holy weck. | considerable sum bein ses |, The plano recentl was issued at lthe Community club to James S Miss Mig- | f Mr. and Mrs | Drf Ham itain and Miss coffer, 5 reahzed purchs ok- |stalled and was played li Clara |at the Community prograni “BRATE BIRTHDAY . March 29 (UP)—Wil- Lanier Washingten, lineal des- cendant of George Washington, will = “PLAINVILLE® ~—TONIGHT— “PAID TO LOVE" with Georgze O'Brien —FRIDAY— “THE HARVESTER" —SATURDAY— been in- | t evening | Ken Maynard in o | would necessitate several compara-|the Georgotown university selsmo- ! When Equine, Bought for $3.500, | 1iyy1y prief sessions. Only those im-|graph, beginning at 12:19 o'clock | Goes Tame. | mediately connected with the case/this morning, reaching a maximum | |and members of Fall's family will be |intensity 1 o'clock, and lasting| Alken, 8 C., March 22 (®—A |present. two hours [ lame horsc involved in a “soclety | Wright, on his arrival here, ex-| Dirccior Tondorf estimated its dln-‘ horse trade” haa divided the colony | pressed confidence in the outcome |tance from Washington at 7,000 into opposing camps. The case will |of the Sinclair trial. After dscnnmg,mllcs. ‘ be aired in the courts tomorrow. [to comment on political aspects of | Mrs. Robert Rutherford McCor- [the Teapot Dome tnquiry case,| Tottenham, London, school ehil. | mick, wife of Col. McCormick, edi- [Wright said: | dren received 2213 swimming cer- tor of the Chicago Tribune bought| *“I do know that they have mo|tificates last s pear to be perfectly conteated. TWO BURNED TO DEATR Buffalo, N. Y., Mareh 29 (P—Two persons were burned to death when fire damagod an apartment house tn Elk street todsy. The desd are Lewis Folett, 57, and Jamea Floed, 40, roomers in the dullding. Two other persens were réssued trom window ledges and feur es- driver's instructions, card which are Ackerman of ) con; of theas 1301 | capsd by TaptiEis pro put in a car when 71 leaves the f Ida Montovani o rom eocond “THE RED RAIDERS" the horse Bacchus II from 8 A. in road, i is th Peter tory. The car has only been driven |Kensington. i 2 miles. daughter of Mr. and A tire rack on the back of the car | Montovani. bore a tire cover with the name of Daughter Born Charles H. Hall of New Britain. A| A daughter was born to Mr. and Herald reporter got in touch with|Mrs. William Bell of Kensineton Mr. Hall, thinking that the car |last evening at the New Britwin Gen- might possibly belong to the agency. |cral hospital Mr. Hall said that he knew nothing Fimed In New Britain i about the car but said that he would one of Derlin, who g0 to Kensington to investigate. rrested yesterday afternoon in Al Day Sewing Mecting ¢ Britain on South Main street The Woman's Aid society of the peeding, wos fined $15 and costs | Berlin Congregational church will jz s morning’s session of conrt hold another all day sewing meeting Promoted to Socend Class tomorrew at the home of Mrs. Rus- At a “Court of Award” meetir sell 8. Gold of Worthington Ridge. held in New DBritain last cvening, starting at 10 o'cick. The women of | Ildward Toohie, Verginio Bronzi, the parish are invited and urged to| Kashmcre Wrobleski and Ieo Hel- be present. enski of Troop 68, Keénsington, were promoted to sccond class rank in the s home here Friday. BOcrvinG 67 MELENA EARLY LAST ENENING, ON DIRECT FOR CAPETOWAN, ARE NOW ON THE LAST LEG OF THEIR TRIP TO AFRICA AW Farmers’ Club A meeting of the Berlin Farmers’ club will be held Baturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of George B. Carter. The speaker of the eve- Sorman Lanier several tables of bridge Tuesday | celebrate his 65th anniversary at his A BOAT SAILING FRECKLES AND UNCLE HARRY ning will be A. W. Manchester, farm management specialist at Storrs col- lege. Mr- Manchester has done con- afternoon at her home. The prizes were won by Mrs. C. Baldwin, Mrs. George Tryon and Mrs. Treat. Mr MNEANTIME WHILE IN THE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS OSBIES ALWAYS SAYIN ANOBODY BUT FRECKLES ENER TOOK A BIG TRIP \NHERE YOU SEE TME OCEAN AN EVER TWNG = WAITLL L SHOW HIA DIDN'T SBE SOME THINGS WHEN L WENT AWAY LAST SUMMER = TAERE'S TRE WAITE HOUSE L chance of getting a verdict agulnst‘lor more than half, were secured by Warner Baltazai, president of the Harry Sinclair and never did have, girls. | A Poor Likeness DICTURE OF TUE WASHINGTON MMONUMENT!! floor. The damage was estimated st | $10.000. NELL IT CERTAINLY DOESAT LOOK A BIT BACK LOME siderable work in the line of farm crop costs and conditions and it is expected that his talk will be of Lentea Sermon special interest 10 the local farmers. | Rev. Joseph Griffith of £. Thomas' The committee on arrangements seminary, Hartford, spoke on the for the annual banquet and ladies’ | “Crucifixion” at the Lenten scrvices Right state that the plans are nearly |last evening at St. Paul's church. | Treat captured the consolation priz Refreshments were served