New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1928, Page 7

gl artfo Mail Orders Filled 5278 Easter Fashions For Boys Snappy suits for boys, 6 to 16 years—coat, vest, two pair knickers— spring patterns and We specialize in a $16.50 suit, guaranteed all wool, Blue cheviot, all wool suits, fast color, two knicke: colorings, $10.50 » $25.00 fast color. , $16.50. One pair long trousers, one pair knickers $18.50. Two long trousers $22.50. Junior topcoats, variety of smart styles, 3 to 8, $5.45 up. Junior boys’ wash suits, wonderful assortment at $1 Knickers 6 to 16 for $1.95. up. Special ! Berlin News FISHERMEN DEMAND RESTOCKING PONDS Boxious fo Improve Their Favorite Sport Herg READY FOR “FIRST DAY" Church Services Tomorrow Morning —Baseball Mceting At Meriden sunday Afternoon—Farmers’ Club Discussion—Union Lenten Services With the coming of spring the an- nual migration of fishermen from the cities and towns to streams throughout the state will take place on April 15th, the date set for the opening of the trout season. To pre- pare for this onslaught, which ye: Iy takes thousands of fish from the hrooks, the state board of fisheries ind game is restocking the brooks, ponds and larger bodies of watcr with many kinds of fish. This announcement has renewed the agitation among local fishermen for the restocking of the local ponds and brooks. vears since thesc brooks and ponds liave been stocked with fish and the fishermen claim that there are ve few fish left. The state is willing to stock ponds on application from or- ganized fish and game associations and there is a movement to rencw the activities of the Mattabesett Fish and Game club of this town which has been very inactive for the last fow years. The state association intends to stock the ponds wiih over 200,000 trout this year. in additioon to e and fish of many other breeds. state has also started to collect y low perch cggs. Last year 60,000 000 eggs were placed in 158 ponds, according to Superintendent John W. Titcomb of the state association. Two truck loads of trout, varying from six to nine inches in length, are being empticd into streams daily. * St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning it St. Paul's church, Kensington. Jiev. John €. Brennan, tor, will ha in charge. He will be assisted by Rev. Thomas Dren o W president of &t. Thomas semi Hartford. A session of Sunday scheol will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Next week Holy Week will be oh- sorved at the church. There will he services cvery day in the week starting at 8 o'clock except Saturday when the services will start at 7:30 o'clock. There will he scrvices on Good Friday at 7:20 p. m. Rev, Drennan will assist in all the Holy Week services. Masses on Easter Sun will be at 7:30, 9 and 10 o'clock. Palm will be distributed at all the masses tomorrow morning. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- ton will officiate at the 9 o'cloc mass tomorrow morning at the Sace red Heart church, East Berlin, Serve ices will be conducted at the church on Good Friday at 3 p. m. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor. will lead the regular morning ser ices tomorrow morning at the Ken- sington Congregational church at 10:45 o'clock. The sermon topic will be “Christian Living in 2 World of §in.* There will be special Palm 4 music. Al departments of nday school will meet at o'clock under the direction of 1 cuperintendent. The pastor's cate- chism class will meet at 4:30 o'clock. It has been about six|” 12:90 | Street Floor Christian Endeavor o'clock. On Good Frid { Wil be a union servic | sington Methodist | ehurel from 1:30 o'clock wuntil 3 o'clock. A gpccial service of devo- tion and worship, with a scrmon, will be held Kensington ay school at 10 o'clock. lev. | May 1. Lord, pastor, will lead the | regular morning services at 11 loe e will speak from the Appeal of the Old, Old worth league services at | vening devotions will be | held 30 o'clock. The thewe | for the preaching service will be, | What Think Ye of Christ.” Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid society meets at the chureh. Thursday the Junior league niects 15 o'clock. Lenten se held i the evening at o o'clock at the par- | sonage. The theme will be, “Jesus 1d the Two Thieves! On Friday at 1:30 o'vlock the members of 1 | parish will unite with the Kensing- ton Congregational church at the Congzregational church at a .Good Iriday service, The choir will re- learse at the church on Friday at | 7:30 p. m. Berlin Congregational Older boys at 10 o'clock | Samuel A, Fiske, pastor, will lead the regular merning services at 10:43 o'clock. Sunday school mects at 12 o'clock. Vesper services will e conducted at 5 o'clock. August Klein, well known singer from New | Britain, will assist at the vesper rvices. exercises at § afternoon there > with the Ken- | church at this| a Methodist | | | { | | ' I Rev. 1 Tabs Mceting A meeting of the . Paul's ¥ife and Drum corps will be held Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Tabs hall, Kensington. There will be business meeting followed by a hearsal. | re- | Whist A Success Officers of the Berlin Grange | | have announced that the whist party lield Thursday cvening at the G hall was a success, about $ realized. It is planncd to hold other whist on Thursday, April 12.] he winners in the games at the ! y were: First prize in bridge, . George Pickett; first prize in bridge for the men, Dr. A. Good- win; women winners in whist, Mrs. | Paul Baker and Miss Adeline Goodrich, consolation, Mrs. C. W. Stevens; men winners in whist, A. Holmquist and John Moore. Last Unfon Scrvices The union Lenten services for Sunday evenings will be brought to | » tomorrow evening. Abel A. Ablquist will speak | on *Judas” at the Virst Church of Christ at 7:30 o'clock. Last Day for Fires Today brings 1o a close the season for burning brush and other inflam- mable material on the ground such s dead grass. The garmers had heen advised by Fire Warden Louis Griffith to take care of this matter during the past month since no per- mits will be issued in April. The st department was anxious that the farmers take of this matter during March cause of the unusual dry months of the winter. Bascball Mecting Two delegates from the Kensing- ton Athletic club will attend the ing of the Central Connecticut Wl league in Meriden tomor- ternoon in the Insilco hall at lock. The local team has be invited to enter the circuit this year. Farmers' Club Meeting A meeting of the Berlin Farmers' club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of George B. Carter to hear A. W. Manchester, farm management specialist from Storrs college, speak on farm issues. To Attend Mecting James Thompson, George Shaw and Walter Graham will attend the meeting and supper of the Mt. Tom ligeon cluh at Holyoke. Mass., this | evening being | an- | To Attend Whist I~ Irecorde 5. Others $2.95 Journey to the High road Menday evening when Mrs. Henry Hooker will open her home to the public the first of a serios of whist-brids partics which are Leing given ander the auspices of the Keusington League of Women Voters. These parties have proven to bhe very nd a large attendance B Ackery in popular anticip n—Montayon! Mise Tda Montavoni, daughter of M. and Mrs, Joseph Montavoni of ngdon court, Kensington, will he- coma the bride of Elmer N. Acker- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Ackerman of 49 Cherry street, New Britain this afternoon at 2 o'clock The wedding will take p e hotie of the bride. Rev. Raymond Gilman of the Stanley Memorial hurch of New Britain will unite the couple. Fast Berlin ltems Morning worship at Episcopal ehurch will he o'clock. George H. Britain wil be in charge of the sery ice. John Gowen of New Rritain wil sing “The Palr by Taur Church school will he Tield at 4 o'clock Services at the will be held at sermen by the Burgreen. Spe dered in « he St Gabriel's 1 [ Methodist church 10:45 o'clock with pastor, Rev. A, al music will be ren- hscrvance of Palin Sunday. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior League will meet at and the Epworth leaguc o'clock. A specil pre-laster serv- will be held at o'clock, 11- lustrated with sides. Robert Morse is confined Liome with an at Virginia Gambe is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue by illness. A combined almanac and diary kept daily throughout the year 1817 is in the possession of Mrs. A. A. Barnes. The diary is in an excellent ate of preservation and each day's ather report has been religiously Detailed information on and state matters are also fo be read in the alm division The book, although 111 years old, is entirely legible. Robert Stevenson and moving into the Dunham Wilcox avenue today Mre, Wallace Kelsey Britain visitor today. ice W tamily, are housc on Mrs. Hobart Honiss visited in New | Britain today. There is no likelihood of the East Rerlin depot being closed for some time, according to a report prevalent today. It had been planned by the New Haven road to close the depot | tomorrow which is April 1. Strenu- ous objection has been raised to this procedure o it is now thought that | no further action will be taken. Grand officers’ visiting night will {be observed at the Pythian Nisters' meeting Monday evening with appro (Continued on Page 15) s | | | Mitchell of New | to his| ¢k of chicken pox. | was & New | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 381, 1928, lows: Sunday, § a. m., holy com- munion, 10:25 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., morning prayer, ante-com- munion and sermon; 7:45 p. m., Plainville News | I]AN[iER "F F“REST Wednesday there will be a celebra- | | tion of holy communion at 10 a. m. | |The mid-week Lenten service is FIRES EXISTS YET i3 the preacher week being Rev. Dr. James Littell of West Ha Permits Must Be Obfained for Burning of Brush B S. PLAY A SUCCESS service at 10:30 a. m. From 12 noon to 3 p. m. there will be meditations in the church. On Laster Sunday there will be holy communion at 6 a. m. and 11 a. m. The church school will meet at 9 a. m. Baptist Church Sunday service at the Baptist church will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by of old Austria. He threw himself in front of a train and no motive could be learned for the act. The prince was a cousin of Prince Edward Lob- who married Anita H. Lihme of Chi- cago at Watch Hill, R. in 1925, HAYS MAY APPEAR On Good Friday there will be a 600 I'rcsent at Second Production ol‘lhc pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D, topic, “The Meaning of the Students — Martha Rebekahs (0| Deatl, of Jesus. Entertain Past Noble Grands— {talk by the pastor. will sing “Dare to he a Danicl.” 4 the close of the morning service communion will be observed. Bible school at noon, evening service at 7 o'clock, Young People’s meeting at The juni Church Notices—Unusual L'rost. Despite the rain of yesierday it is still necessary to obtain permits | trom Jorest Fire Warden Irving Gridley or his de order to|$ o'clock. {burn brush in the sections bevond | Anyone |the fire district. This restriction | these s { went into effect on March 1 and will | comed | continue for at least another month | | in accordance with the annual prac- {tice. 1t is a measure which | nothing to do with weatler co | tions, and it alse appears to b | measure which is largely disregarded | Reports of several brush fires have been brought to the attention of the [forest fire fighting force, but luck- |11y none of ther have passed heyona |the control of those who started | them for the purpose of burning old !brush in clearing their property for the summer. | Nevertheless, | permits must b !who burn brush withe | permission are wishing to attend any of rvices will be cordiully wel- Rebekabs To Entertain The Creseent Past Noble Grand as. on will meet with Martha Re- li- } bekah lodge Monday afternoon and a | will be the guests of that lodge for .l the evenir Supper will be served it 6:30 o'clock for the Martha Re- bekahs and the past noble grande d the commit has 1 that all food be in the hall by 6 o'clock. An entertainment will follow the mecting. Unusual Frost Effect A highly unusual frost effeet heau- tified the trap ledges above Sunsct rock this morning and made it ap- war as if clouds were hanging over The rain yesterday left ps covered with moisture, and this froze duriag the cold night, S| lcaving the trees covered with i white frost. The trees appeared to be ar- 1 ular lines and fields, the white against the darke sround of the trees which were trested made a pretty picture. Puncral of Thomas Taylor uneral services for Thomas Tay- were held at §:30 o'clock this morning ut his late home on New Pritain avenue and at 9 o'clock at Chureh of Our Lady of Mercy But the body was then taken to Dan- of the bury for burial in the family plot. Ives with | Catholic C h al of | Palm Sunday will be observed to- at the Church of Our Lady Mercy with masses at 8 and 10 Palms will be r the 10 o'clock ser ¢ school will meet at 9 m. ». m. there will be nten devotions. with rosary. and benediction of the blessed sacrament. A mass will bo held at 7:30 o'clack oly Thursday morning, tollow the procession of the hles nent to the repository at the si aliar, There will be all-day adora- tion of Wlessed ament. The mass of the pre tified will e held at 7:30 o'clock Friday morn- inz, with the unveiling and vencra- tion of the cross | At the mass at pub- | d > urday morning the order of services will be as follows: Blessing of the I paschal fire, blessing of the paschal, ding of the 12 prophecies, bies ing of the Easter water and the bap tismal font, recitation of the Jit and high mass. ssions will be heard Wednes- lay evening at 7:30 o'clock and also Saturday afternoon and evening. hing Home For Vacation al] Miss Ruth Smith, a student of the {New England School of Design in Boston, is spending the Easter vaca tion with her parents on Farmingto avenue. obtaining : liable to S, ther of the past week by the heavy rai | The dry w | was alleviated |of yos {danger of serions forest fires if t Proper preciutions are not obser rang 600 at School Play land An attendance of 600 persons jani- | Lack med the High sehool auditorium last | not Levening 1o w the three-aet | camedy, staged v the club under principal Dov { production w [ previous o1 Truth,” and large cast acquitted ther their por diffienlt ¢ Place. Between the acts violin selections by John Varvone., who is a pupil of G. 1. [ wald, and a xylophone medley Dy |ies | William Halstead. ~ Affer the play 3 there was dancing in the gymnasiom. ' 1 Plainville M. ¥ o The serviees in the 1 chureh tomorrow lows Maorning | farce *rofessor i ction of as MacDonald better th n the 0 members ighest honor [the numercus | roles of the there were in Lorrow ser- Church Plainville Will e as f 10045 Mrs. Winthrop Smith will he Palms:” the ehoir will nder an anthem and (he pastor il preach. Sermon fopic, “The dow of the Cross.” Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor, will preach in the evening on the topic, “Under ,Orders.” Sunday school at 12 noon | Epworth league at 6 p. m. Tl lic is cordially invited to all AL M. B Zion Cha | A communion will he ob: Hhe Redeemer's A, AL church tomorrow at 11 o v the pastor. Sunday he held at 12:15 p. m., Mavers, superintendent ices will be livld at Bessie Benford, president. preaching serviees will be held T30 p- m, sermon by the pastor. Meeting of Ladies' Aid society at residence of Mrs. ("eeta Johnson, Mrs. Helen O'Neil, presi- servics I o'cloc ren " 7:30 o'clock Sat- m 7 school will Mrs. Loui kv MYSTERY SUICIDE. | Cannes, nee, March 31 (@) Mystery today cloaked the suicide of Prince George Christian Lobkowicz, | 25-year-old scion of one of the most illustrious of the semi-royal families' Xpecial social Friday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. "hflml“ | Johnson: refreshments. This will a special benefit social. Church of Our Saviour | The services on Palm Sunday and | during Holy Week will be as fol- | L. —SATURDAY— A Born Cowboy RED RAIDERS? Our Comedy “SMITH'S ARMY LIF I MAN WITHOUT A FACE A Big Show!? kindly towards them advance your interests, That is the kind of —SUNDAY— friends tell us is always ATURES—2 Johnnie Walker and *Silversteak’ King of Dogs in N or William Russell in “WOMAN WISE” Whetlier You Bank- JUSTIC On - 5% MON.—TU Bebe Daniels in | EL MY PULS | WED.—THURS. Plainvill 40,000 Miles With LINDBERGH blessed and | Washington, March 31 (A — i fourth appearance before the sen |ate Teapot Dome committee of Will The choir will sing anthem. Junior | H- Hays, former chairman of the is republican national committee, in prospect owing to charges tha | he quiry four years ago. The committee first whether to call | Alva B. Adams of Colorado | Douglas H. MecArthur, former sce ret to the latc Senator ¥. Ladd of North Dakota, ! made the charges yesterday cerning Hays, now in Lurope }h 8§ on for the | picture industry. Quote Ladd They said that the senator had told them former on that Ha: as chairman Teapot Dome committee an Adams was a democratic member, visited committee in an cffort stop the inquiry for political rea sons. The former postmaster who appeared before mittee in 1924 and twice this year according to the story related b Adams and McArthu latter now gecretary to Chairman N a North Dakotan, went to the White House and called for Lads to meet him there. They met and | Hays took Ladd for a ride aroun he city in a taxicab while he sented his argument her pr ition of then being carried on sh, democrat, Mont general the by mauiry Senator ST ving said, wer igation had grown to be for political purposes only, with the democ the the naval oil res Ladd Enraged by 1 North Dakota later was barred publican p: rve leases god independent, who councils, the story goes, refused point blank to enter into such an agrcement and ma it clear that he proposed to car out. ult to any political party. Whether Ladd told him the story Lefore or after Hays' first appes > in March, tor failed 1o tell about the entirc £260,000 contribution of Harry I ir to wipe out the republic debt, Adams was unable an This bit of information has taken committee members somewhat by surprise and has dwarfed for the time leing their interest in other details and clues which they are running down behind closed doors in an endeavor to whether to proceed hearings or to a ports from with public t additional re- its field investigators. SAMMY SPRING DANCE Auspices PLAINVILLE GRANGE NO. 54 HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MONDAY, APRIL 2nd Admission 50 cents “A Little More AN” You have met people who just make you feel Pcople sense little things that othcrs do not sec, whose st thoughts are to malke you feel at ease and to who are quick to fricndly atmosphere our to be found hcre. by-Mail or in Person You Will Enjoy Our Service. Interest Paid Savings Accounts The Plainville Trust Co. e, Conn. kowicz, of New York and Chicago. ' BEFORE COMMITTEE Il Sommoed Will Be His attempted to halt the oil in- will decide Senator and Edwin who con- a moving North Dakota Washington and tried to in- | duce Ladd to join other republicans to the oil com- €, also pre- against fur- sons, Ladd was quoted that the in- one s using it to sling mud on republicans in connection with arguments, the from regular re- his duty regardless of the re- | 1924, when the lat- n to determine | Bristol News WIFE OFTEN BEATEN ASKS FOR DIVORCE Testities in Cour{ Hushand Hit Her 50 Times THREE WOMEN AGGRIEVED Police to Appear in New Uniforms— Ingraham to Erect —Scrgoant Smith Transferred to | Hartford. ,000 Home t Charging her husband with beat- | ing her at least 50 times, frequently to unconsciousness and abusing her | for the past 15 years, Mrs. Helen C. Aulbach petitioned for a divorce in the superior court in Hartford yes- | | terday. The Aulbach separated last | October. Testifying before Judge | { Arthur F. Ellis, she said that her husband tried to cnd his life by tak- ing gas and was often under the luence of liquor. They were mar- 1 on December 31, 1907 and have ehter, aged §. Mrs. Aulbach d for the custody of the child. T. Mather represented her. In the case of Mrs. Anna Duncan | { 23 Wooding street, a continuance | the hearing of evidence was and a capias was issued for cfusal to answer a sub- | ) 1 for | mad | alleged - | pocna. | A divorce was granted to Mrs. Mary (Briers) Godaire, who said that her husband left her 13 years ago supposedly to look for work and d4id not return. The couple were | | married in November 1896 in Gil- | berstville, Mass., and have one child, now 14 years old. James M. Mather | represented her. False Alarm. An unidentificd woman telephon- ed Centr: Fire headquarters at | | nine o'clock yesterday morning and | reported excitedly that there was a dwelling afire on Tulip street, Squad A responder but on their arrival at that thoroughfare could find no fire. | Persistent questioning of residents in the street elicited no further infor- mation. An effort to trace the ca was also futile. Chimney Fire, Squad A. and Company No. 1 were called out at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a small blaze | in the chimney of a dwelling on Terryville avenue occupied by Jo- seph Sedrico. The house just hor- on the Terryville town line. hemicals were nused to douse the flames, The damage was slight. Ingraham Will Build New Home, Work will oon begin on the con- | I struction of the new $70,000 home | of Ldward Ingraham, an official of | the 1. Ingraham Co., time plece ! | manufacturers of this city. A build- I ing permit has been secured from Anderson, superintendent of | public works, and besides the dwell- | ing, @ three car brick garage will | also be constructed on the property which is located on what is known | 1s the Grove street extension, a thor- oughfare beyond Oakland street. Mr. Ingraham'’s new home will be a three story brick affair and will have a slate roof. The constructors are the Torrington Building Com- pany of Torrington. It will be one | of the most expensive private dwel- ings built here in recent years. Mr. Ingraham now resid on Broad- view. Police to Have New Outfits, The police department will follow | the Easter habit of the man on the strect by outfitting its regular po- licemen in new uniforms within the | next few weeks, according to an an- nouncement today. An ear will also be lent to the latest trend in police toggery, for the local department is adopting the new uniform of the New York police department, a high buttoned double breasted blue coat. The first batch of regulars were measured today by a tailor for their | uniforms and every policeman is to | receive the same treatment, with the | exception of the supernumeraries. Theso officers were not included in the recent edict of the board of po- | lice commissioners to pay one-half | of the yearly clothing bill of the po- men up to $25 yearly. The board | also decreed at the time that the uniforms must be standardized and lit is with this in mind that the | wholesale outfitting of the officers | has began. The uniforms are being | made by the Smith and Gray com- | pany of New York City, who were [ selected by Chicf Ernest T. Belden | to supply the force. | 1In the past the style of uniforms as varied because each policeman did his own purchasing from his own salary. The new order of things is expected to result in a trig looking | petice department. | Begins New Duties April 1 Sergeant Walter Smith of the reg- |ular army, for the past 14 months |in charge of recruiting activities in this city, will begin his new duties in the same branch of army work in Hariford Sunday. 1 1 1 Oscar FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I THOUGHT You'D BE OUT ON DECK GETTING g)& FIRST GLIMPSE AFRICA FRECKLES! WELL LAAD IN A | | Many people are planning to YESSR!TAERE 1T IS GEE=IMAGINE ! RIGNT TUERE BEFORE A\ EVES IS AFRICA Y JUST TUINK HOW FAR, L AM FROM UOME !/ PALATREES! Boy/ I'M GOING TO SIT UNDER. ONE OF TIOSE AND HAVE SUOCKS. AS SOON As URNCLE AARRY TAKE AY PICTURE SO I CAN SEAD IT LOME TO MOM AND-DAD !/ - Sergeant Smith, who has served the army for more than 1 compiled an enviable recruiting ord while He reached his monthly quota of cruits on numerous occasiens has been commended by his ior officers at different times. his entrance inte recruiting Sergeant Smith was stationed in rious parts of the United States Europe. He also saw front line a0 tion during the World War. Bristol Hich Wins Again As a “tuner-up” to thelr entrance into the national interscholastia tournament in Chicago, the Bristel High school basketball team, win. ners of the state championship for the second successive year, played & - § gid ] gvmnasium which was wen by chamnionship ou*fit by the scers of 23 to 17. Several hundred fans wit- nessed the contest. The effectiveness of Rao and “Tug” Zetarski, the high school's diminutive forwards was impaired considerably by very elose guarding “'Steg” Zetarski, a member of the Bristol Endee team opposed his vounger brother, “Tug"” Zetarski and limited that speedster te one point. while he collected seven points him. elf to vie with “Sugar” Hugret for the game’s high scoring honors. The game became a stalling match at the end of the second half. with the high school the offender. The lineup Bristol High Fld. T Ban, o s ] Roberts, rf ..., Zetarski, 1f ... Hugret, ¢ ..... Goodrich, rg ... White, g ..... Allaire, Ig .... Sleanaunow Brannic Lashow Riordan, ¢ Carlson, rg Zetarski, g Slisnsn ulisustuess sl Slaenen Funeral of Mrs. Dube The funeral of Mrs. Leuis N. Dube of 36 Ward street, who died Thursday morning in 8t. Francis hospital of pneumonia, was held at St. Anne's church on West street at nine o'clock this morning. The high requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph P. Perreault, rector. Burial was in 8t. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral of A. L. Sanford Funeral services for Alanson L. Sanford, who died in Waterbury last Thursday will be held at the undertaking rooms of C. Funk & Sons, Inc, at two o'clock this aft. ernoon. Rev. Percival F. Wolfen. den, pastor of the Bristol church, will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot in West cometery, Eagies to Meet Sanday 3 Bell City Aerfe, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold a special meet. ing this Sunday afternoon at twe o'clock in the Elks’ hall on Meadow street. At the time 75 candidates will be {nitiated into the lodge. Delegations are from numerous Eagle other cities and an out-of-town gree team will probably have charge of the {nitiation work. Several state officers have also said they will attend the session, which prom- ises to be one of the largest to_be held by the local lodge this season. There will be entertainment afd refreshments will be served. EVIDENCE CONFLICTING Testimony in Plantsville Bank Rob- bery Case Becomes Evem More Clouded as Trial Goes On. Hartford, March 31 (UP)—After the third day of trial, the case of Stuart Florian of S8outhington, charg- ed with engineering & bank rebbery, appeared still far from clearly out- lined. sk The state was thought to have |played its trump cards against'the youthful defendant in placing the three contessed executors of ' the Plantsville bank holdup on the wit- ness stand. But far from ' giving clear, consistent testimony, the three have pepeatedly contradicted each other. They have, however, given the court an amusing picture of .the Chicago gangster's psychology. s One such contradiction was in the testimony of Albert W. Myer and William Kappella who mentioned & {teller named George W. Curtis as the “man on the inside” whom Florian was alleged to have “fixed,” and that of Thomas DI Marco, who insisted Robert T. Olson, cashier, was to have assisted the robbery. Both Curtis and Olson testified near the end of yesterda seasion, denying any knowledge of & plet to rob the bank. During the trial thus far, Flerlan has retained the assurance which marked him in the previous trial which resulted in a jury deadlock last December. He may take the witness stand in his own defense on Tuesday when the trial is resumed. “Gotham” was first applied te an old town in Nottinghamshire, Eng- land. ! 1DONT SER WILD ANIMALS =T TAOUSKT 1 SAW AFRICA TD