New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 7

Presents Correct Attire For the Younger Generation new fabrics »falu?o n!%cally B. T. & Co ecee - WARDROBE OF BOYS 8 TO 16 YEARS R PIECE ALL WOOL SUITS - $10.45 Is & very special price. Excellently tailored, full cut knickers. For boys 7 to 16 years, suits with full cut knickers, two pair, vest and new model ts, prices $15.00 «» $25.00 " t . BOYS Offering the KNICKERS largest selection in the city. Nicely tail- ored, neat patterns, cut full and roomy, splendid values too. (6 to 18 sizes). $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 s YOUTHS' LONG TROUSER SUITS An assortment large and decidedly varied, Some with one pair long trousers and golf knickers, others with two pair long trousers. $16.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 Berlin News ORGANIZATIONS OF BERLIN IN PARADE Town Officers Receive Reserve Tickets for Afiair LOCAL" PEOPLE 10 ATTEND Leocal Maa Forfeits Bond—Dog Be- longing Heve Lecated in Ohio— Plans Completed for Oity Series— Oenstruction Work Progressing Hundreds of residents from this town will attend the dedication of the World War memorial monument in New Britain Saturday afternoon. Many plan to witness’ the parade and 8 large delegation of local peo. ple will attend the exercises at the menument {n Walnut Mill park. The town will be offcially repre- sented by the town officers, who . haxe been invited by the committee in charge of the arrangements. All of the local officlals have received tickets for reserve seats for the ex- ereises ot the park. Several prominent erganizations from Berlin will be reprempnted in the parsde. Bo far the following secleties have announced their inten tiens of parading; Bolton-Kaaica post, American Legion; 8t. Paul's Fite and Drum Corps of Kensing- ton; HBoys' Community Fife and Drum Corps of Faat Berlin; Boy Scouts, Troop 65, and the Berlin Gir] Scouts. Ths parade will start st 3 e'clock sharp. All the local organizations have been requested to be at the point of assembly as early as possible before 3 o'clock 8o that the entire marching formation can be in line before parade time. Forfeits Bond John Thompson of Berlin, "who was scheduled to appear before the sesaion of superior court in Hartford yesterdsy to answer to a charge of vielating the motor vehicle laws, falled to appear and Judge Brown declared the bond forfeited. Found in Olio Town Clerks Arthur L. Woodruff has received & letter from a young lady in Zanesville, Ohio, stating that she has in her possession a that bears the registration of the town of Berlin. According to the writer, the deg wandered into her yard and after feeding him, she looked st the tag and was surprised te find that the dog had wandered all the way from Connecticut. The tag on the dog's collar has the sumber 310¢ on it. The dog is registered on the town book's under the name of George Cook of Lower Lane. Mr. Cook is no longer a resi- dent on the lane and his present ad- dress is unknown. The address of the woman if) sossession of the dog in Obio will be given to Mr. Cook if he gets in communication with the town clerk. Construction Work Progressing ‘The construction work on the new addition to the Goms & DeLeeuw Machine Company of Kensington is progressing very rapidly and the iron frame weork is practically com- pleted. The work is being rushed at fyll speed on account of the great meed for additional apace. ‘The local concern has been expand- ing constantly since its organization five years ago and the new addi- tion was made necessary this year becauss of the large increase in or- ders. " Plans Completed Plans for the championship series between the All-Kensington and Falcon gines have been completed | between the management of the two teams and everything is set for the opening game of the series at 8t. Mary's fleld in New Britaln Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Both man- agers have put up bonds of $100 as 8 token of good faith and have handed in their list of players. Both teams have completed a season pf unusual success, defe: ing many of the leading aggrega- tions in the state. The local nine rose to its greatest heights recent. ly when it defeated the Taftville nine which is composed of many players from last year's cham- pions, the Riverview team. ‘“Coke" Weodman, vetsfan fast ball pitcher of the Eastern league, who topped the rest of the pitchers on the Hart- ford team during the past season. will be on the mound for the Ken- sington crew. Al Huband will han. die his shoots. . The Falcons will have “Lefty” Atwood, an ex-Eastern leaguer, on the mound. He has won 12 out of 14 games while pitching for the New Britain nine. The veteran “Mickey”” Noonan will be on the re- ceiving end. Slight Changes in Schedule Daylight saving time will be con. cluded on Sunday, Sept, 30, when time pleces will he set back one hour to cenform with the universal schedule of eastern standard time. There will be but a few changes in the schedule of the railroad. The new schedules will be announced shortly. Ttems Mrs. Fred Retting of Providence, R. 1. is spending a few days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. A. Baldwin of Worthington ridge. Mid-week services will be con- Qucted this evening at the Kensing- ton M. E. church at 7:30 e'clock. The Grange Sewing society held its weekly meeting this afternoon at the Grange hall on Farmington ave- nue. 2 East Berlin Items The largest attendance of th 8- son marked last night's meeting of the Community elub, more than 150 being present. ‘The football team re- presented bp Royal Holmes, mana- ger, presented a proposition to the club concerning the insurance and financing of the organizatien. The club did not wish to assume the re- spénsibility but was willing te have the boys play under the Community clyb banner. The entertainment feat- ure was the minstrel show. Then end men were Henry Prudhen and Wil- liam Walsh assisted by Henrietta Hauxhurst, Alice McCorkle, Betty | Pratt, Jda Hazen, Jennie Cote, Louls Cote, Edson Maine and Walter Kras- han. The solo and chgrus work were exceptionally good. Refreshments were served. Dancing followed. Miss Alice McCorkle of Provi- dence, R. I, is the guest of Mrs. Badie MeCorkle of Penfield avenue. The parade in New Britain Satur- day in connection with the dedica- tion ceremonies will be held at 3 o'clock. The local fife and drum, corps in company with other organ- fzations in town will march. A re- hearsal wil] be held this evening. Every member of the corps is asked to report promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Football practice this evening at 6:30 o’clock. Every member of the squad is asked to report. Scrimmage will be the progiam. The Ladies’ A.l society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cleck at Community banquet hall. The library will be open tomerrew afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. The Sunday schoel board will meet ‘fol- lowigg the rehearsal. Edjon Maine of Middletown was a visitor in town yesterday. He is a former resident of this place. 1f an American firm does not wish to register under the law of the provinces, it may still do business under the laws of Canada. either by incorporating a local company under the laws of the separate provinces or by forming A company under the the laws cf the Dominion. Plainville Nf_w_a BREAKS ANKLE IN FALL DOWN STAIRS Kmbulance Answering Call Crashes Tnto Automobile VICTIMS TAKEN T0 HOSPITAL Plainville Defeats Manchester at Bowling—Democrats to Attend Rally at Lake Compounce—Tro}- ley Freight Crushes Automobile Against Traffic Signal—Briets An ambulance, hurrying to Plain- ville from Bristol yesterday in an- swer to a call, .crashed a light se- dan causing injuries to Mrs. Anna L. Brown of Higganum which necessitated her removal to the Bristel hospital. The ambulance was on its way te take Michael Hynds, of 236 Main street, Bristol, motorman on the Bristol Traction Co. lines, to the Bristol hospital when it hit the Hig- ganum woman’s car. The ambu- lance was undamaged and because of the seriousncss of the case, it stopped to take the woman instead of continuing en its journey to Plainviite, Another vehicle was summoned and it took Hynds to Bristol. It all started when Motorman Hynds, after finishing a run from Bristol te Plainville, asked perm.is-, sion to use the wash room fn the barbershop. This is in the rear of the place, and it is necessary to turn te the right te reach it. A trap door leading into the cel- lar was opened seme time before and was not clossd. Hynds follow- ing directions, proceeded to the back of the shop but failing to turn to the right and not seeing the open trap deor, he lost his footing =nd fell down the stairs inte the cellar. Hynds appeared to be badly hurt. He had a fractured right ankle and contusions about the head. The owner of the shop sent fn a Nure; call for the ambulance from Bristol. Thamas P. O'Brien of Bristol vas at the helm of the ambulance as it sped on its errand of mercy. At Davitt's railroad crossing, due to the blinding rain and the slippery road surface, the ambulance crash. o4 into the sedan. Mrs. Brown ap- peared to be umu‘lly injured. - IS FRECKLES Mr. O'Brien, able to operate the hospital vehicle, immediately placed Mrs. Brown in it and hurried to the ‘hospital. He then started the trip to Plainville all over again and he succeeded in getting there just be- fore another ambulance answering the call, reached the scene. Mrs. Brown, a woman of advanc- ed age, suffered a compound frac- ture of the right arm, multiple bruises and deep lacerations. She is expected to recover. She was riding as a passenger in an automobile operated by John Abraham of 46 . Bradford strc.t, Springfield. Mass. , The car had just passed the crossing from For- estville and was on a narrow stretch of road on Broad street. Here one side of the road is being repaired. Evidently a miscalculation of distances caused them to come to- gether. ~ The rear end of Abraha ma- chine hit the back ef the ambu- lance and the Springtield car was thrown against a tree.’ Mrs. Brown was thrown against a rear. window. Motoreycle Policeman James Burns of the Bristol department investigated and ordered both driv-| erds to appear in court. Plamville Team Wins The Plainville State league bowl- ing team defeated Manchesfer two ‘out of three games last night in o match staged in Manchester. The two .teams will meet in a return match tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Plainville Recreation alleys. The scores were as follows: Manchester ‘W. Murphy ... 93 104* Stevenson 3 Beletti .... 103 Wilkie . 108 Antis 127 97— 121— 115— 321 101— 326 146— 369 1640 294 330 Plainville .106 147 .122 87 ..110 118 ..108 112 ...101 107 93— 105— 103w 101— 318 126— 33¢ 1647 350 314 331 Rilverio Bogino Murphy Jr. Murphy Sr. Mastriano To Attend Rally Prominent Plainville democrats are planfing to attend the rally and barbecue of the fifth senatorial dis- trict to be held this evening at Lake Compounce. More than 850 tickels have been sold throughout the dis- trict and it was necessary several days ago to stop the sale. The principal speakers of the eve- ning will be Ex-congressman Au- gustine Lonergan of Hartford, dem- ocratic nominee foer Uhited States senator, and Congressman Loring M. Black of Brooklyn, N. Y. Other candidates for state and district effices will also speak. Congressman Black is one of the outstanding figures in the country today. He is an author of note and a personal and close friend of Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith, candidate for president of the democratic party. He is also a close adviser to the gov- ernor with offices at the headquar- ters of the democratic national com- mittee in New York city and na- | tional vice chairman of the Smith- | for-President elubs. Automobile parades of democrats from ull the towns in the district will pass through Plainville tonight. Many of them are planning to carry banners on their cars. Besides, groups from Hartford, New Britain and other cities are planning to at- tend. This will be the official launching of the campaign in !hi! section of the state. Trolley Crushes Auto A double car trolley freight car jammed an automobile of John Jak- ubiak ot Collinsville into the traffic signal in the center last night and narrowly avoided injuring the driver and his lady friend. According to eye witnesses of the accident, Jakubiak was proceeding | slowly to round the trafic eignal | when another autemobile coming | As he did so, the trolley freight hit his automobile, a coupe, in the rear and jammed it up against the traf- fle post. « As the story was told te Ceon- | stable George Schubert, there was ne flagman behind the freight to warn of its course over the switch line. There were two cars in the train and the motorman was on the end opposite that which hit Jaku- biak's car. Jakublak's companion was & close friend of the two young girls STRAND <PLAINVILLE® | —TONIGHT— FIELDS and CONKLIN in “TWO FLAMING YOUTHS" A Big Show ~—FRIDAY— GIFT NIGHT KEN MAYNARD in “THE CANYON OF ADVENTURE" Speed, Action, Thrills, HIS FRIENDS ifrom Soutfington and turning into | West Main street, made him stop. | | vited te attend. who met their death in an auto- mobile accident near Poquonock the other night and her screams could be heard for a distance. She is suf- fering from a nervous shock today. Jakubiak told the same story as the eye witnesses and put the en- tire blame on the trolley motorman. He stated that if there had been a flag man guarding the branch line or had the motorman been on fhe rear end instead of on the fronmt, the accident could have been avoid- ed, Breaks Off Bumper Another autoist about ¢:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, had the front bumper on his car ripped off on Whiting street near the post of- fice. He was traveling towards Bouthington and in attempting to Pass an automobile parked at an angle of 45 degrees to the curb, he went to the center of the read. At he did so, an automobile bearing Massachusetts markers, came from the opposite direction and struck his car. Veering over, the automo- bile struck the one parked wrongly at the curb, damaging the fender. No arrests were made in the case. After New York Driver Constable George Schubert handed over to Selectman James Simpaon today the number of a New York automobile which damageq the traf- fic post in the center last Sunday morning. The registration on the car was 8N-987-88 New York. It is expected that the selectman will try and get damages for the post. M was moved from its position sev. eral inchea American Legion Auxilisry The regular monthly meeting of the Hartford County District asso- ciation of the. American Legion and American Legion auxiliary will be held next Sunday in the Knights of Columbus hall on Bissell street, South Manchester. The session will start promptly at 3 o’clock. A regular meeting of the Amer} can Legion auxiliary to Brock- Barnes post will be held next Tues. day evening at 8 o'clock. A gold piece will be awarded at this time. The meeting will be a joint one with the Southington post and fts auxiliary and the visitors will be en. tertained as only Plainville auxili- ll_ry members know how, at this ime. Fined In Court John Krawicz of 138 Booth street and Stanley Kulas of 40 Gold street, New Britain, were both tried in the town police court last night on charges of breach of the Ypeace, Krawicz was fined $5 and costs amouting in all to $22.41 while Kulas paid the costs of court or $17.41. Both were arrested by the New Britain police on the instance of Constable George Schubert of Plain- ville, last Monday morning follow- ing a complaint lodged against them by John Gross, proprietor of a gaso- line station on East Main street. Gross claimed that the twe men had dr; to his place of business Sunday night and after crdering five gallons of gasoline, a new inner tube and a repair on an old tube, instead of paying, pointed a gun at him and ordered him to go back into the station. Testimony about the gun could rot be proved in the court and the charge of breach of the peace was | prosecuted. Justice of the Peace |William Cunningham presided and Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon prosecuted. Shepherds Meet Trumbull-Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet tonight in Le- gion hall on Whiting street. Sev- eral topics pertaining to amend. ments and changes in the by-laws advocated by the supreme lodge will come up for discussion. Mrs. An- drew J. Sataline of Cleveland Road. first delegate of the local erder to the supreme convention. will leave Saturday for Atlantic City to attend the sessions which will start on Monday. & Following tonight's meeting, & card party and social will be held. Members and non-mem:bers are in- The business ses- sion will start at 7:15 o'clock and the social will commence at §:15 o'clock. } Sequassen Lodge Meets A regular meeting of Sequassen lodge, No. 54, I. O. O. F.. will b2 held in Odd Fellows' hall tonight at § o'clock. Al officers of the second degree team are asked te be present tor drill rehearsal. Plainville Briefs Miss Margaret Callen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callen and Miss Marie Callen have returned heme after an automobile trip to Maine and New Hampshira. Miss Leona Callen is spending her vacation in New York City. TO TRY FOR SPEED MARK Calshot, England. Sept. 20 (UP) —Final plans were completed todsy for a British attempt to break the world air speed record tests today in a reserve machine, Flight Lieut. Greig intended to make final tests in ths machine which will be used in the record- breaking attempt. SULTAN FLIES OVER LONDON London. Sept. 20 (UP)—The sul- tan of Muscat, a visitor to England, took a ride oter London in an air- plane today. He gaid it was the greatest sensation he had had since arriving in Furope. After speed | Bristol News PLAYGROUND PLANS FOR COMING YEAR Changes Recommended Call for Many Improvemets BATHHOUSES ARE WANTED Automoblles Figure In Oollision When Something Goes Wrong With Steering Gear—Smith Club Outing Is Arranged. At a meeting of the board of playground commissioners last eve. ning, the question of erecting bath- ‘| houses at Malone lake and Birge's pond was brought up and it is prob- able that such facilities will be lable next summer. The esti- mated cost of building the two structures would be approximately $2,000, in the.opinion of Commis- sioner Calixte Allaire.” In the event it is decided later to sanction such an expense, it is probable that life- guards willgalso be employed at each point during the summer sea- son. Wading Pool ‘The installation of a wading pool, 20 feet by 20 feet, at Root's Island was also diacussed by the commis- sioners. Such a pool, made of con- crete, would cost approximately $500, the water to be supplied from the Pequabuck river. The wa- ter in the proposed pool would at no time excead 18 inches in depth and would be safe for the younger children It is probable that the necessary sum to carry out this work will be included in the com- mission’s budget for next year. Supervisor's The report of Playground Super- visor Carl M. Penny for the season Jjust ended showed that during the summer a total of 15,829 children made use of the playground facilitie at Root's Island, the John J. Jen- nings school. in East Bristol and in Forestville during the summer sea- son in addition to the 700 which attended the annual field day. Numerous Recommendations In Mr. Penny's report a number of recommendations for next sea- son are inciuded. In connection with the baseball program, he zug- Eests two twilight leagues to be un- der the supervision of a president and a board of arbitration. William E. Tracy, former president of the old Connecticut League, is mention. ed as the probable head of the or- ganization. The Class A league would consist of four teams made up of the best amateur players in the ecity. The Class B league would be limited to #ix teams made up of players of less ability. Mr. Penny also recommends the enlargement of the Forestville play- grounds to meet the growing: needs of that section of the city and the work of improving the East Bristol athletic field be continued and that trees be plantad under the super- vision of the tree warden. Office apace for the playground director and the employment of a part time stenographer are recom. mended. In the past all clerical work in connection with the play- ground commission has been done in the office of the chamber of com- merce. Jumping pits at each of the play. grounds should also be furnished in the opinion of Mr. Penny and with- in the next two er three years double tennie courts should also be provided in each location. Next season Mr. Penny suggested that a young lady director be en- gaged during the day at the John J. Jennings playground and that a voung man director be appointed for evening work and te serve as in- structor in boys' handwerk one afternoon a week, also taking care of the high achool athletic field Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. /Toilet facilities are recommended for each playground as. are shelter sheds for Forestville and East Bris- tol. A full time laborer should be provided also, in Mr. Penny's opin- ion. to clcan up the various play- grounds and do other werk which might be assigned to him by the di- rector. Proposegd, Budget for 1929 # Mr. Penny in his annual report submitted the following budget to- tatalling $7.500. which is an increase of §4.008 over the budget allowance for the season just ended: Supervision Supt. of Recreation. June 20 to Aug. 51 . $1,000.00 playground supervisors. July 1 to Aug. 1 Playground Supervisor, July 1 to Aug. 1 . July 1 to Aug. 1 1 Director. evenings, handwork 2 Lifeguards ... 3 540.00 1 540.00 202,50 225.00 430.00 Equipment and baseballs .. 325.00 What'’s This Now? TNE BEEN TRYING T FIGLRE OUT HOW YOU'RE GOING T DO IT AND FOR THE LIFE OF AE I DONT SER lvou 1 CAN TUATS GREAT, ALSEIA!.'! HONESTLY, YOU'LL ‘- BE TUE AIT OF MY CIRCUS !! 340.00 60.00 3 220.00 Water boys—75c a week.s 15.00 Pedsonal awards to cham. pions . . New Facilitfes Stenographer 106.00 100.00 200.00 275.00 2.000.00 500.00 200.00 300.00 125.00 2 Bath Houses .. 2 Fountains 1 Tennis Court General Game Equipment . Handwork for boys and Printing, prizes and dentals ..... 85.00 437.50 Total ,500.00 A marriage license was issued on ‘Wednesday afternoon by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele to Royal Arthur Woolley of 105 Concord street and Arlene May Parsons ot 37 Seymour street. Resigns Position Herve L. Brault, for the past six years a local agent of the Metro- politan Life Insurance company, has resigned his position. Mr. Brault has not as yet announced his future plans. Autos Collide An automobile owned and oper- ated by Wilfred Larson of 131 Ken- ney street, Forestville, was badly damaged shortly after 7 o'clock last night when it was struck by a car driven by George M. Michalyak of 125 Green street, Bristol on Broad street just east of Pierce's bridge. The crash was caused by the steer- ing wheel on Michalyak's car break- ing, the car swerving across the street and hitting the side of Lar- son’s car. Both drivers appeared before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning, who advised them to settle the matter civilly, Accident On North Main Street Cars operated by Joseph Corbeil and Harry D. Zickwolf were slight- ly damaged as a result of a collision on North Main street at 5:50 p. m., vesteraay. Corbeil was pulling out from the curb and Zickwolf was driving east pn North Main street when the accident occurred. Following an interview before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning. the parties in- volved agreed to settle the matter civilly and no arrests were ¥nade. Smiith Club Outing The democratic party of the state will officially open its election cam- paign this evening at Lake Com- pounce, where a barbecue and rally will be held under the auspices of the Fifth Senatorial District Smith- for-President club, Over 500 reser- vations have been made and as many more applications for tickets have been turned down because of lack of facilities. A number of notable speakers have heen secured for the occasion, including Congressman Loren M. Black of New York; Winchell Smith, playwright of Farmington, who 15 honorary president of the club; Au- gustine Lonergan of Hartford, dem- ocratic nomines for U. §. senator; Thomas J. Spellacy, national com- mitteeman, of Hartford; Charles G. Morris, nominee for governor; Frank P. Fenton, candidate for lieu- tenant governor; and all other members of the state democratic ticket. Ex-mayor Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the local democratic town committee, and a member of | the state central committee, will preside. The dinner will be served prompt- ly at 7 o'clock and music for the occasion will be furnished by Tasil- lo's orchestra of Hartford. A pro- gram of songs will be rendered by a female sextette. Delegations wili be present from all of the towns in the district and from other points in the state. Park Board Meeting Very little business was transacted 1t the monthly meeting of the board of park commissioners held at 8§ o'clock last evening in the city coun- | cil chamber. The following state- | ment shows the expenditures ap- | proved by the board for the month | of August: Rockwell Park, $1,788.28: | Maple End corner. band concert, $104; Forestville, band concert and | police officer, $106; Muzzy athletic field. $61.24; Federal hill. $245.55; Boulevard park, $40.36; total for the month, $2.305.43; previously ex- pended, $19,70 i balance on hand, $2.076.26 Would Prohibit Baseball Commissioner William J. Tracy of | |the park hoard suggested at the meeting that it would be well to prohibit the playing of baseball on the Federal hill green and to make the spot over into a park, planting tions. which will be forwarded congress requesting that Spangled Banner be made tional anthem, sccording 99 & state- meat made by Chairman Cahill at a meeting of committees held ia Columbus hall fast e the present time & natures heve been the efforts of canvamers ing G. A. Hadsell Palos Council, K. Emmett post, V F. pital personnel; branch, A. O. H.: Bristel Tryst 5 pany personnel; Troop 1, Bews Scouts, American Legion. This report is not & complete ene, a number of societies not having as yet submitted their returas. PIGTURES TELL OF ANCIENT HSTORY Old Time Mayas Lalt Descrip- tive Data New York, Sept. 20 UP—Existence of actual pictures revealing hqw conquered early American people lived was described today for the International Congress of Ameri« canists by Prof. Altred M. Tesser of Peabody Museum, Cambridge, 5. He presented . & paper on “Maya and Toltec Figures at Chich« en Itza.” ‘These pictures exist in the scones in carvings and paintings smeng the hieroglyphic and inscriptions of Mayan ruins in Central Americas The story told by thess representa« tions at Chichen Itza, Mexico, Mr. Tozzer says, covers actual historieal events. This town was subdued about the end of the 12th cemtury by a Mexican people, the Toltecs, and the artistic detalls of the painte ings and sculptures they left ind cate which figures represent the conquering Toltecs and which the conquered Mayas. ek “In a few structures” says Mr. Tozzer, “some of the actual battle scenes ave shown. The identitying features appear in the type of head« dress, weapons and shields, decora« tion, and especially the character of the ornament wern in the nese. “The Mexican always sppears in the role of captor, with atlatl (a spear-throwing stick), and with a. bird 6n his headdress and & Jod nose button. They often stand ‘vice toriously over & captive Maya.”. The Maya is distinguished by & different kind of nose bead fn these pictures, well as by an elaberate headdress and an artificially de« formed head. NEBRASKA BANES CLOSED Three Institutions in the Hands of State Officials om Irregularity Charges. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 30 UM—Three Nebraska banks were in the hands of the state banking department today because of slleged irregular- ities, and county and state suthori- ties, armed with a warrant charg- ing embezzlement of $67,000, were searching for Paul Wupper, of Bee- mer, Neb, president of the insti- tutions. The banks taken over by the banking department were the State bank of Beemer; the State bank of McLean, Neb., and the State beak of Morse Bluffs,'Neb. J. F. Ollain, state ‘bank examiner, sald the shortage at the Beemer bank might reach $400,000. ) The deficit was discovered Whem state bank examiners checked Wup- per's accounts at Beemer Menday. Fajlowing a confersnce Mendsy wilh the examiners snd officisls of the bank, Wupper and G. C. Meyer. vice president of the Reermer benke lett for Linceln, Neb., where Wupe per said he hoped to raise .the | money. Failing there, Meyor asid the last he saw of Wupper was {a Osaha when the latter told -him he was £oing to see a firend. (n-Chisage from whem he heped te berrewy money to cover the shertage. Wupper has' been mayer of Boe~ mer for 16 years and president of | the bank for more than & gsere of years. JOHN R. WARREN, $R. flowers and grass. He also suggested that Queen street, south of the |green be widened. No definite ac- | |tiog was taken on the proposal. | The damming of the Pequabuck | river eart of Mellen street so that the meadow south of the'river bed lcould be flooded was also suggested {by Mr. Tracy. who pointed out that if this were done, the spot would af- ford a convenignt skating rink for {the public. Although no definite ac- |tion was taken on the recommenda- [tion. the commiesion expressed it- self in favor of such a move. Star Spangled Banner Campaign Progress was reported in the cam- Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 30 P John R. Warren, Br., 98, lgst pupe vivor of the Pillow Guards, famens unit of the fourth Tennesses {nfanutry during the Civil War, died here last night at the home of his son, Joemes P. Warren. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADY FOR BEST RESULTS ran “LEAPING LENA" Saturday :nd Sunday C. H. HALL'S, INC. | paign to secure signatures to peti- i ANOW? WHO T DIDN7Z TAINK ICouLD Do IT,0ID Yyou'?? i 18 MAIN STREFT | WHAT'S 7UAT