New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1928, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled Charming Navy Georgette Frocks Ruffles The Smart Mode Semi-Formal Wear Featuring “Dorine” Frocks $25.00 Well dressed women include “Dorine” Frocks in their These Paris-chic creations are known for wardrobe. Flounces Flares For Afternoon or their e cellent quality material and workmanship and for their individual smartness. Dorine Frocks—Second Floor Berlin News AUTO DRIVERS ARE GIVEN REPRIMAND Court Will Not Tolerate Reck- less Driving MUST REMAIN IN LINE Perretta — Annual Ball Funcral of Mrs. Community Dress Neat Month — Henry H. Austin Re-ap- pointed Dog Warden—Items. Judge George G. Griswold of the Ferlin Town court warned four autoists at the session of the court Yicld last evening that he wonld not tclerate drivers who motor through the town without any regard to the niotor vehicle . he state police and the local constables had report- de that there have been numerous cases of drivers cutting in and out of the line of traffic, especially when it is heavy, and Judge Griswold was severe in his denouncement of this practice. Four arrests were made by the #tate police Sunday near the Silver ake Inn of drivers who persisted in itting out of the line of traffic. 'hey were as follows: Arthur Bar- num, Middletown; Roland J. Woods, Epringfield; Albert Allard, Middle- town, and Hyman Nantlick of New Haven. Judge Griswold disc rged hem after it was proven that the rs could not oid moving out of the line of traffic. They explain- ed 1o the court that a car up in iront started to turn off the high- way and they drove to one side to give him room. Seth Thomas and Isracl Anderson, colored, charged with hreach of the peace and assault, were fined $10 and costs and given a 30-day sus- pended jail sentence. The two men were arrested about 9 o'clock Sunday morning by’ Con- stables Frank Brown and Orville Ventres, An argument over a dice game resulted in a fight between the two men in the Styles & Reynolds brickyard. Tt is alleged that Ander- son used a hammer to beat up fhomas. The two men were paid off Saturday at the brickyard, where they are employed, and participated in a poker game that evening. Sun- day morning, the two men, with a number of others, resumed their gambling with a dice game. Thomas is alleged to have entered Ander- son's home afferwards and a quarrel followed in which Anderson picked up a hammer and opened a wound in the forehead of Thomas. Anderson was also alleged to have bitten Thomas on the cheek and chewed off a picce of his skin. Dr. Matthew Griswold closed the cut and stitched the wound on Thomas’ head. Following the arrest Anderson was released on bonds of $500 and Thomas in bonds of $50.w Mrs. Catherine Perretta The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Perretta as held from her home in XKensington at 8:30 o'clock this morning and at 9 o'clock from St. Paul's church where a mass of requicm was celebrated by Rev. John C. Brennan. At the offertory of the mass the choir rendered “Pie Jesu,” at the conclusion of the mass “Rest Thee, Sad Heart,” and as the born from the church > My God To Thee. The pall bearers were M. Solo- man, L. Perretta, A. Spitzel and T. IrArienzo. Burial was in St. Mary's cemefery, New Britain. Fatheh Brennan conducted the committal services at the grave. Play This Evening The Young People of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will present a comedy entitled “Too Mucho of a Good Thing,” in the church parlors this evening af S o’clock The list of character: low Mr. Perkine Mrs. Perkins {Tom Perkins I'red Schuyler. Funice Bowles. | Nellie Perkins | Hattie Perkins is as fol- Charles Gullong Valth Hanford Wilfred Hanford Joseph Lavendar Emily Brown Thelona Brown .Lily Lavendar Jennle Cowper. ... Bessic Burnham | Polly ; Laurilla Hanford There will also be readings and musical gelections. During the eve- ning. candy, cake and lemonade will ihe on sale. Card Party Another card party will be given by the Berlin Grange this evening at its hall on Farmington avenue at § o'clock. There will he tables for whist, bridge and setback. Prizes will be awarded the winners and re- freshments served. The committee in charge of the party is as follows: Mrs. Harold Skinner, chairman; Mrs. William Skinner, Mrs. Ada Watkins, C. M. Weldon and E. B. Adams. Collecting Taxes in Beckley Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis will he stationed at the Beckley post office tomorrow from 5:30 to 6:30 to receive payment on property taxes. Plays Good Game “Joe"” Venturo of Kensington play- od a strong game at second basc for the Kafnir -am in the New Brit- ain Industrial league yesterday aft- crnoon. He batted five times and connected for two hif scoring one run. In the field he made three as- sists without an error. He started a rally in the eighth inning that tied the score, Big Bout This Evening Young Hercules of Berlin, claim- ant of the New England lightweight wrestling title and Jreddie Verrillo, champion of Meriden, will meet this evening in the feature match of the wrestling card to be presented at the City Hall auditorium in Meriden. Verrillo is the favorite to beat the local boy. Both are Y. M. C. A. wrestling instrdctors. They have completed a long seige of training and have been pronounced fit and ready for a long and gruclling en- counter tonight. Articles called for Dboth to scale 140 pounds for the match. Verrillo, a veteran of the mat game, has the edge on his Berlin rival in experience and knowledge of the sport, but Hercules has been in the game for a number of years and is rated as a dangerous opponent. The Meriden boy is expected to rely upon his crushing headlock to bring him victory while Hercules i3 a toe- hold expert. Verrillo has a number of tricks that he will attempt to pull on the local boy should he fail to get over his headlock. The match is a one fall, finish affair and all in- dications point to a long, drawn out affair. Annual Dress Ball Robert Silsby of the Community association announced today that the annual community dress ball will be held in the Grange hall on Fri- day, June 1. Shower for Miss Wright A miscellancous shower was held last evening at the home of Miss Edith Holmgren of Kensington in honor of Miss Elaine Wright, also of Kensington, who will become the bride of J. Hart in the near future. Miss Wright received many useful gifts. Games were played and a pleasant evening passed. Refresh- ments were served during the course of the evening. Tinen Shower for Miss Wright A linen shower was given at the hofte of Miss Edith Holmgren in Kensington last cvening in honor of Miss Elane Wright. whose approach- ing wedding has been announced. Miss Wright will become the bride of John Hart also of Kensington, June 25. The prospective bride was the re- cipient of many gifts last eveninr. The time was passed pleasantly with music and games. Wright is prominent and popular anong the younger set in Kensington, Items of Interest Donald Turner, who is in the 1 §. nmavy, is visiting his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. L. Turner of East Berlin. | Mrs. 8. M. Cowles of Kensington is visiting friends in Worcester, Mass. | To Play Two Games The Kensingion baschall team will play two games over the week-end this week, clashing with the rington team in a state league game Saturday and Taftville Sunday. Both games will be played at the Perci- | val avenue grounds. The locals are holding second place in the league at the present time and are anxious to win Satur- day’s battle so that they can creep up on Manchester. that “Jack" Carroll, former Cross atar, will get the call fo piteh |0'clock Sunday evenine. when the and much is expected of him. He comes here highly recommended and haw a good record at Holy Cross to back up his reputation. Huband or Murray will be on the receiving end. Torringlon is said to have one of the strongest teams in the league and the locals will have to travel at full speed to annex a victory. Taft- ville i one of the best semi-pro teams in the state and the manago- ment has hooked a good attraction in the down staters. Berg will fake the mound Sunday against Taftville. Reappointed Dog Catcher Henry H. Austin has been re- appointed dog warden of the town of Berlin by Commissioner J. M. Whittlesey of the State Commission of Domestic Animals. His term will run until March 31, 192, Mr. Austin will start at once to | round up all unlicensed dogs. At the present time 463 dogs have been li- censed at the office of the town clerk. Mrs. Cyrus J. Hotchkiss Mrs. Carrie Hotchkiss, wife of Cyrus J. Hotchkiss, died this morn- ing at her home on Farmington road. She was 48 years old. Be- sides her husband she is survived by a son, Charles, a daughter, Mrs. New DBritain; two brothers, Peter Slater of Waterbury and William Slater of West Haven, and a sister, Mrs. James Farrell of Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Peter Slater of Middlebury, Conn., and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon from the home and at 2 o'clock from the Second Ad- vent church, New Britain. RBurial will be in the West cemetery, Plain- ville. Fast Berlin Ttems The weekly Community club bus- iness meeting and entertainment (Continued on Page 13) Tor- | Tt is probable | , of Sharon, N. Y., | Frank Oliver of | She also leaves her parents, Mr. and | NEW BRITA | | | | [iured | muna DAILY lIE Plainvi@eips ‘: ANNOUNGE PLANS FOR MENORIAL DAY In Charge of Sons of Velerausf and Women's Reliel Gorps | Veterans or not, are requested to at- | tend H. 8. Loses in 11 Innings Although deprived of the serviees of itg regular battery, the Plainville High &chool baseball team put up | its finest game o fthe season vester- | day afterncon at the local field and carried Litchfield High for 11 inn- ings before losing by a 7-6 score, The game, which was a Western Connecticut league contest, was scheduled for only seven innings, but four extra frames were necessary be. fore a decision could he obtatned. George Backman, first-string hurler for Plainville, had an in- finger and could not pifeh, while “Muddy” Arcari was ill and unable to take his place behind the plate. Carl Peterson and Captain Ed- Tolli stbpped into the holes und plugged them most creditably, ":PLAI NVILLE» Tonight—Thursday “THE C. and the CANARY” |/ The play that startled the workl hecomes the greatest mystery pic- | | ture, | OUR GANG in BARNUM and RINGLING” BATTERY & RADIO STATION 129 West Main St. Charging and Repairing on Auto and Radio Batteries Called For and Delivered Phone 514 Prop,, L. Hemingway RALD, WEDNESDAY, “I'ete™ @oing way into the the 11th betere he weakened under the strain of the unusally long battle. He 14 struck out led s tea and would have batiers, while Tolli tack with three hits | won (he game had | his mates hit behind him, for he was | left on base five times. G. Zinser, Latchfield pitcher. was the hero of | the afterncon, fanuing 25 men and saving his ne 1 stealing home with the the sixth With one gonc son drew a Ii's first hit. brought in nd n tripling and | tying run in| in the first Peter- | and scorcd on Tol- | ierke's walk and steal | nother in the second, on Yacobellis' effort but a hit by Conlin and a sccond by Peterson were an error in vain when | AY R i — e ——— o 23, 1928, Summer Closing of Stores Plainville stores will close Wed- nesday afternoons during the four summer months, as has been the custom in past ye The first aft- ernoon “off’ will be on June 6, and the practice will continue through- out that months, July, August and September. The merchants’ committee of the Chamber of Commerce had hoped to hold a mecting and obtain an agreement to a uniform observance of this practice, but it has been un- able to do this. It hopes, however, that all storcs will adhere to the practice, and many of the merchants have expressed themselves as intend- ing to do so. S guardian of your finances your bank expends a great deal of time, energy | and money in serving you. Some phases of this service and its cost will be shown in further advertisements i n this space. These advertisements will give you a new and interesting point of view on the bank as a service institution. But most important, they will show you why a bank that is rendering adequate and satisfactory service merits the full cooperation of its customers. The PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. Plainville, Conn. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AERE COMES THE POSTMAN AOW=SURELY | MELL MAVE A LETTER FROM FRECKLES THIS TIME=AE JUST RAS TO AANE ONE ! Little Do They Know ALL\NE GOT IS MAYBE WELL A GAS BILL AND SOME KINDOFA K 7ME AFTERAOON LETTER TMAT ISNT ENEA PASTED SAUT- AOTUING AT ALL, GETALETTER IN DELINERY! | Will attend a laymen’s retreat which | were issued Tuesday by the office of {the superintendent of public works: GEE-E»1 DONT SEE |\NRITE T US=\WE MIM FOR ONER A CERTAINLY ACT= \WAY FRECKLES DOESAT | UNCLE MARRY WILL 7AKE 600D MANENT LWEARD FROM ) CARE OF IM<TUEY| e PROBABLY ARE IN back taxes within the past three weeks. Tax Collector Frank B. Riley also announced this morning that liens would be placed on June 1st on all property where owners had failed to pay the property taxes. Suit For $10,000 A civil suit for $10.000 has been brought by George T. Tibbits of 120 South street as the guardian of his son, George D. Tibbits, aged four, who was seriously injured on March 24th when struck by an automobile operated by Walery Blazuk of Ter- ryville. Property owned by Blaguk has been attached in the sum of $10,500. The writ is returnable in _Bristol News CARROS AND MAIN HELD BY POLICE Charged With Extortion—State Cops Make Arrest l'[ s PLAYS “ INNIHGS‘ | Dusty Loagne the June term of the superior court LD, [Facobellis was canght at the plate, | FLET {BOTH ARE TAKEN T0 JAIL|o: citehnera county: : S5 b vl): ehrield {ied f‘;fi",‘h"";lr‘iil(mll:rr'(; Peck Spring ....1 : It is alleged in the writ that the Almost Wins Game Without Regu- | choice, and | s hit EER el Fifty of Kaceys 1o Attend Retreat— | st oo o e e I:l: lar Battery—Peck Spr 'l'{lu's“] ‘_“"‘k"‘j““""‘]w wod, "_"'l";\“’““’:f'“"' on | Standard 19 1 Tax Warants Isued — suit for |74 Was injured internally. These £ o B VACR Lol Was Sl { he Peck Spring team won the injuries are permanent, the writ al- First Dusty League Contest—Mer- i‘:l"‘\‘l““;} ‘m‘l\‘,',']:\ 4"0\“”’”!“ h'"‘)"]‘;tfi st game in its qu or a second | 810,000 — settlement Reached In | 1980, and the youngster is still A o pan e e e e W“_"N"‘;\"N" successive Industrial league cham R AR |obliged to drag one leg while walk- | out, he il for three bases and stole | FIOUShiP when it had a big first in- | Law > Payable. |ing. The plaintift further alleges Aemorial Day - will be observed [ngie, The next fhree innings were | 108 and defeated the Standard | ooy, ord in locat | M2t Blazuk at the time was operat- with 4 program parallcling that|scoreless, Peterson and G. Zinser |Steel nine by 4-1 in the opening] ~. = = . bt e | o oy @ Nigh and veckioey ety 00 of previous yeurs—a short parade, |controlling the situation. contest of the 1 at the high ! b . S 21505 spestiang brakes were in fm- the decoration of the war veterans' | Hits by Peck and J. Zinser and a|$chool ficld lust evening. Decause (Viable one, is aga tlie toils, this | proper condition. {®raves i the three Plansille and {walk to Fabbri filled the bases for|0f the length of the high school [time charged, together with George| The accident occurred on South Forestville cemeteries, and brief | Litchfield in the tenth, Peterson [game, the Dusty leaguers Were Un- | w. Muin of Hartford, with extorting | 1'¢¢t- The Tibbits boy, with his exercises i charge of the Sons of [fanned G. Zinscr, hut Tolli dropped [able to take the field until 7:15 | 0ney from Louis Hary of the | Sister, were crossing the street when Veterans and Women's Lclicf €orps. | the third strike and Peck scampered | 0'clock, play was therefore | royriy road. Both men ve | !he boy was struck, knocked down |The Sons of Veterans are tuking mll}m. the plate. Plainville got the |limited to five innin The late | tuken into custody by State Police. |2 run over by Blazuk's car. The |care of ary nts this year for|pun right back when Wiley walked |start also forced the abandonment | yien Paul Lavin and Fre Hansen | ittle girl was uninjured. [ihe girst time, as the vanks of the ing stol sccond and third, Gerke |of any coremonics, and the Peck | ut Harper's place in Thouwmston yes-| When Blazuk appeared before the |G- A R have so dwindled that (he 150 got a free ticket, and Wiley [ Spring management merely received | torday. Bonds in each case were sef | Prosccuting attorney a few daya ago. | few remaining white-haired veterans came in while Gregory was going | the cup from William Downham and | 000 by Judge Alired N. a charge of reckless driving against { have finally given up their last shred | o0 o gipst. sent the players scurrying onto the | Thomaston and being unable t | tim was nolled. Attorney James T. rof control and entrusted the conduct | pejorgon weakened In the 11th. | diamond. cure bondsmen, they were tak Mather is representing the interests of future Memorial Days to: their|aronachan opened with a hit and| Schur lield the Teariug Makers to | Litchfield jail 1o await a ring in | of ”;f bt V.I i | day's obscrvance will bogin | it oo down Pete hit Comporest, | two hits and the one run made err |Uhe Thomaston town court next The funeral é:l‘:nrs 0}"?“‘;1' 1 |with the decoratio of the graves in | Bates proved easy. but Peck and|nim was the result of two errors "\"‘]'”‘”‘, Atfra0al who died at the }}astvo ch '-”mi | s comelery, according to [ 1APPI Dit safely and three runs|He fanned nine men. Yacobellis | It is alleged that Carros e o it s e " iines i ¥, who is chairman of |S¢ored. — Ilainville made a gallant|was wild in the first inning, hut after [ 11V Decn eniploved e T the committee of arrangements and [!{1empt in its half and barely fell | that the winners could not score off | !** @5 “stool p e Golack 1l ftemnabatat xlmnr!unbr-} will be the marshal of the parade, |S1OTt: Datoll and Conlin singled in | him. Harry Brown, playing third | P35S e home of Thomas P. O'Brien, this | The Sons of Veterans and the Amer- |Sccession and the latter stole tW0 for the winners, featurcd with two | "0 They catled 0 city. Rev, John Wilkins, rector of |ican Legion will go to the Catholic Belermon tanned and R0 0l | yondsrrul stops. Svnfle MaBonaia neion: dhevealled ot the vond | Prinity Episcopal church, condusted comelery at § o'clock in ihe morning [ Tolll. but the latter was safe o &| coniributed (e losers® fietding. gom | 21411100 B Harper o Jiquor, | the service and burial was in the {2 dnporale lietark as i mers it JTODURL TG RS Bland B oM | erien s cauiitia rouly maniual i |00 S ROUMG ALl I igueI R SRR A | o T une in ake it 7- 3. Zi | hase vhita teiine o umble. L S o1 : & e ,m.,,\fnvn fanned Halstead and Wiley | "5 i fa e nebnble Y ol kg hodaidlin: to pur- School Taxes Payable b foent of Legion hall on Wiiting |and ended {he pame. The Hox 80086 | o pe and was farced In with & ran |, A0Y: Whereubon, atorolu fo), Texeasof sehool dintrlos ooy | street. Headed by Marshal Emer Litchfield H. Sl b 1 Goan | s story, they aske Lif lie had any | due and payable June 1. On all [ snect Sltsaghd it sneli il | i Sadsworth, sany, ind Goeh|to sell. Harpor said e had none | taxes remuining unpaid one mionth Plainville Fife & Drum corps, the 61 2 e T aenconellis | for sale but aid keep a little for afler that date interest wiil be added procession will contain the G. A. K., g i BAeiacH a1 o Wadsworth [his own use. He served each man fat the rate of nine per cent. Women's Relief Corps, Sons of Vete Te 0 p|out at the plafe on Cavanaugh's la drink, whercupon they informed | Tax Collector Walter H. Hutchin eransi Brock-Barnes post, American 5 o|drive. but Gnazzo and Dunbar sin- | him that they were state police but | son has arranged to be at his resi- e e e e Il = o |#led to drive in three more scores. | that for the sum of $150 they would | dence, 1 Graham street, between the three Plainville troops of Boy Scouts, | Moraghan, 2h . L 1 MgoZeRErTan spoonll J nd Waa |lieep: the dnformalion fosthemeslyes;|houra’ of & 'a. m. -ang /b pam.on and keveral hundered school child-|Theophilos, 1h .. 4 1 2| caught. while Pavano fanned fo end |according to the police. Harper in-| June 1,2, 5, and 11th, and on July e Tl 1o nth vl il By s | oo e oan uninteresting inning. The pitch- | formed the police that he gave them | 2nd, for the conventence of property 0rt a5 DosbIE LAl EUlhG rEaL 5 0 0 1 0 of°rshad the upper hand from then |$70 and they ed to come back | owners of the district. B e b o X on. The Standard Steel got its one [again for the halance of $S0. After To Confer Degree to West cemetery. Totals a“ run in the third when Stevenson w the men left, Harper got in touch _At a meeting of Pequabuck lodge Hrai (he Hons ot Velerans anil ba e safe on Schwah's fumble and Brown | With siate police headquarters i | No. 45, I 0. O, F., to be held this 0 chanks st eisicsos Bev. Charies 2 messed up Jovee's grounder. These [ Harvtford and Officers Lavin and | evening, the first degree will be |8 Wyeotr, pastor of the Congrega- | contin. 1h .. .... o were the only fwo errors of the |Hanson were detailed to the case. | conferred on a class of candidates |tional church, will make a short | pajarson, B 2 game. Freigau opened the fourth | They gave Harper $30 in markéd | An invitation has been extended to {speech. and there will be prayer and fopope o S 6 with a single and Joyee the fifth with | Pills and secreted themselves in the fall Odd Fellows to witness the de- benediction by 1wo others of the lo | oy oy o510 0 a two-bagger, but in each instance | hoUse awaiting the arrival of ( gree : cal clergy. Members of the Legion |0 0® e 500 Schur tightened and the runner |aNd Main. They appeared shortly Parent-Teacher Meeting will fire a volley, and a bugler will | (15420 = conld advance no further. The box |Af10r and were placed under arrest A mceting of the Parent.Teacher sound taps. S 0 b It-is understood that Main admitted [ association of the John J. Jennings At the conclusion of this serviee, Nmmm: is = Peck Spring his guilt hut Carros refuses to plead } school will be held at 8 o'clock this |the various organizations will | e L ab o pe A e|EWIY. There is some question now | evening in the school house on Bur- en by automobils to Forestvilie, | Iniole, | I e 5 1 2 1 n q]7s to whether the information se- [lington avenue. An enfertainment where another pro lon' malll set [#Re ol o it wad b P | cured by the two “spotters™ in con- | program has bee narranged and re- |eut from Firemen's hall about 10:30 | GTPEOIY. rf.cf .. 4 & 0 1 0 o Wadsworth, o 8 ) T 2 nection with other places in Thom- | freshments will be served. io'clock and march to {he cemetery | YacObellis, ss R0 A0 L G Bohuny, 2oL 0T laston will be used Settlement Reached lthere, The Women's Relief corps = = liGosh S1F 24 00 0T AT chack ot lacal polioe: bedor With the releass Tuesday after- will assume charge of a brief service. | Totals 4 6 73811 ¢ "’”‘"”f:‘ B e :‘ ¥ that Carros has Leen arrested [ noon of an attachment on property The marchers will then return o) Litchtiold DOl S e d, stk times in this city for offenses | of James and Joseph Bachand eame G. A. R. hall, where a lunch will be | Plainvi ! 2—6 | 4 = 5 o |rangIng from breach of the peace|the announcement from Attorney |served Two hase hit—Conlin. Three base | Pavano, rf. 2 2 7[ana gawbling to violation of the |Howard T. Mather that a court ac. Memorial Service Sunday hit—G. Zinser. Bases on balls—off | Brown. 3h B iiuon law, On the: daxt Gamad | on brokcht against the two men A memorial service for the Amer- | Peterson 2,: off G. Zinser 3, Struck | S ", |count he was convicted on four oc- | hy Joseph Cagne had been dropped ican war veterans will be held in {he |out—by Peterson 14: by G. Zinser 21 4 61 “ | casions as follows: September 30, [and a settlement reached. Cagne, Holy | Forestville M. E. ehurch at 7:18 i 1;1_‘;\'.;& AG;:mfl:mandgnazzSi LT s'a"dnr': S;N'n 1 8 a|!1722 8100 and costs; January 3.|who sustained a broken leg and . 1 n Friday afternoon Plainville | Tollf, 1f. s 8 1923, $50 and costs and 60 ¢ other injuries when struck last win- Sons of Veterans, American Legion, | High will go to Thomaston for a P jail. sentence being suspended and |ter by an automobile owned by';:- I.lv;{ih‘"r::""'1"“\]';';'".)M‘:;}j”‘: IDIsheRy [1sagts Bates (Continued on Page 13) placed in charge of the probation [seph Bachand and operated by his ‘ihny a-r:' A il of officer for six months; September |son, James, claimed damages of 10,- ‘ | 13, 1924, $50 and costs, committed [000. The amount of the settle- ment was not announced. Want Worcester Church To Be Assessed for Taxes Worcester, Mass., May 23 (UP)—A petition asking them to assess taxes against the Wesley Methodist Epis- copal church because of alleged political activity was expected to be ansonlr‘d to Worcester assessors to- ay. Burton H. Alden, prominent Wor- cester business man and sponsor of the petition, charged that the church was devoting more time to politics than to religion and should be taxcd as a political organization. “If Wesley church, or any other Wil open I°riday evening, May 25th |church, for that matter,” Alden said, at the Passionist Monastery at West | “is to make politics a major activity, Springfield, Mass. Members of the [ then it hecomes, fn my opinion, a local council will leave here ¥ political club, and as such is open day afternoon at 5 o'clock for New [lo taxation. ‘ritain where they will be joined| As church property is exempt by the group from the city. The re- |from taxation by state law, ft ix treat will close Sunday afternoon, |donbtful if Worcester officlals can May 27th. levy a tax on the church. Building Permits The following building to jail for inability to pay fine; Aug- ust 20, 1927, $100 and costs and 60 days in jail. This last sentence was suspended, it is understood, after Carros had secured evidence against several other liquor violators in the city. Since his last conviction in local conrt, Carros has worked in other cities throughout the state. He served the Torrington police several months ago. it 18 alleged, although at that time he went under the name of Nick Carroll. To Attend Retreat Fifty members of Palos Council, Knights of Columbus, of this city and Carmody Council of New Britain the permits Greater Safety for Airplanes Predicted phrem Bechard, one-family house | cy. Calif, May 28 (UP) — T 117 Farmington avenue to cost | Greater safety for aviators was pre- $7.000; to Ephrem Bechard, five- |dicted as the result of an experi- room house and one-car on{ment in which a Jenny airplane Farmington avenue fo cost $6.500; | floated to earth here yesterday un- to J. Ross, one-car garage, §3 Main [der a huge parachute. The plane street. to cost £100; to John Greer, |tail skid only was slightly damaged 700 in the landing. E. J. McKeon piloted the biplane during the test, said to be the first tima on the Pacific coast a plane has been held in the air by a | parachute. two chicken houses, to cost Tax Warrants Tssued Warrants for £0 personal tax de- linquents are heing issued today in the office of the prosecuting attor- ney. They will he served within the next few days and delinquents will appear in court next Saturday morn- Smart dressers ing. This 1« the fonrth hateh fssued, | many, are approximately 150 having settled for | hats. \ of Cologne, Ger- wearing American felt By BLOSSER JUST TUE SAME, T TWIAK JAE COULD RIDE A CAMEL OR SOMETHING TO A POST- OFFICE AND MAIL US ~ A LETTER! IMONTA=DONOL TUINK | SOME PART OF TUE IMEBBE ME'S Stk OR COUNTRY FAR FROM 'AURT, MEBBE,BY A ELEPUANT OR A PosT-