New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 in new shades as Mirage, Etc. nut, tan and white, - *You’ll oAdore Medora™ Tea Time, Wrought Iron, Boulevard, Sandust, Cuban Sand, Beach Tan, 'Women's Rayon and Wool Hosiery in French nude, auburn, tawney birch, black and white, wal Street Floor Light Gun Metal, 95¢ Full Fashioned All Silk Chiffon $ .65 pair (3 pair $4.75) A new number added to our already large stoc! - of Madora Hosiery, full-fashioned with picot top: ‘ Berlin News DISCUSS ERECTION OF MODERN SCHOOL Architects Present Estimates of Cost to School Board YOTING STOPS AT 6 P. M. Scrvices In Churches Tomorrow Morming—Iuncral of Mrs, So- phronia Wilcox — Meeting of Farm Bureau in Newington. At the regular monthly meeting of the school board held last even- ing at the Town hall, architects sub- mitted estimates for a new school building which may be erected at an early date. Plans for the build- ing weré explained and estimates glven of the amount of money need- ed for the construction of the school plant. The architects were request- ed mome time ago by the board to preparc definite action was taken board last evening. school cstimates. No by the PROF. STANLEY L. GALPIN _Miss Mary Griswold, superintend- ent of schools, made & plea for a new building in her last report. She stated that ncw houses are now be- ing erected in Kensington which points to the fact that a new school building will be necessary beforc the congestion becomes so0 great that a part time schedule will have to be adopted to take care of over 500 children. The superintendent also stated that 12 teachers and 839 children have, for the last five years, been suffering from poor lighting, poor ventilafion, crowding and general inconveniences in two basement and two portable rooms. In her report Miss Griswold rec- ommended that steps be taken fer the immediate construction on the “Alling” site of a new building suit- able for a modern junior high school with a minimum of eight class rooms, an auditorium. and basement rooms for manual train- ing. This type of building, claims Miss Griswold, would generously provide for present needs and for a period of ten years. In case of the eveat that a senior high school is organ- ized, Miss Griswold recommended that the type of building be one to which a six room addition could b made at any time. She also pre- sented figures 10 prove her stats ments. Professor Stanley L. Galpin, who has charge of the department of Romance lLanguages at Trinity col- lege, is president of the &chool board. The other members of the board are E. W. Mildrum, Adelaide Deming, and Frank M. Bacon. Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Sophronia Wilcox of Hartford, a former resi- dent of Kensington for many ycars, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Bradley funcral homes on 45 Butler street, Meriden. Rev. B. N. Timbie, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East cemctery, Meriden. Football G Fans fu town will turn out in force tomorrow 1o witness the clash between the Berlin Panthers and the Plainville Blues at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensington. Plainville defeated the locals after a hard game a few weeka ago by a 710 0 scorc in a game that was feat- ured by hard football playing. The game promises to be a thrill- for and a record crowd is expected. iThe Panthers have played good ball in all its games and are confident of reversing the tables tomorrow, Entertains Club Michael Rayno of Kensington cntertained with several dance numbers before the C. and L, club of Last Hartford on last Wednes- day cvening. Mr. Rayno chose for his final number a waltz clog which he dedicated to Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York. During this number he wore the famous brown derby. This number proved to be the hit of the evening and Mr. Ray- no was roundly applauded. He was torced to respond to several en- cores. Mr, Rayno is a warm admirer of the New York governor and expects to cast his first presidential vote St. 's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge and will be assisted by Rev. W. D. Casey of Hartford. A session of Sunday school will fol- low the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Ber- lin. Sunday school will follow the mass. Berlin Congregational Regular morning services will be conducted at the Berlin Congrega- tmnnl church tomorrow morning at o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Samu(-l A. Fiske. He will also de- fiver the sermon. Sunday school will meest at 12 o'clock under the dircction of the superintendent. The Young People’s society will meet at 7 o'clock. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock will be under the leadership of F. F. Hanford. This being the first Sun- day of the month, it will be observ- ed as Missionary day. In connection with the talk to the Juniors, there will be a little contest for a prize. All children under 12 years should bring paper and pencil to church service, Preaching at 11 a. m. The pas- tor will discuss the questign, “Who's To Be the Man." Epworth league at 7 p. m. The discussion on the subject, “The Platform of Jesus.” will be led by Dorothy Day. A mo- vie sermon will be shown at the regular evening service hour at 7:30 o’clock. This will be an inter- esting and challenging drama and is entitled, “A Maker of Men.” The fact that this picture is a Shield's production is a guarantee of fits splendid quality. No admission but a free will offering will be received. The Boys' club will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The pastor wishes to announce that the prayer service is the Christian's opportunity for develop- 45 ment. There are no immigration laws or examinations conducted. All will be made to feel welcome at the place of prayer Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Father and Son Supper There will be a supper given for the men and boys of the Kensing- ton Methodist parish on [Friday evening, Nov. 9. Rev. B. D. Joncs of Bristol will give the address of the occasion. A gencral good time is anticipated. No tickets will be sold, neither will there be any charge for the supper. The committece in charge expects a large attendance. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will con- duct the regular morning services church tomorrow morning at 10:46 at the Kensington Congregation- al church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the di- rection of the superintendent. Christian Endeavor exerciscs at 6 o'clock. Important Meeting There will be an important and interesting meeting of the FKarm Bureau of the Hartford county en Thursday cvening, Nov. §, at the Newington Grange hall at 8 o'clock. This is to be a sectional meeting and members from Berlin will at- tend. The speakers of the cvening will be Stancliffe Hale of Glastonbury, Mrs. Carr of Poquonock and Albin Lindquist of Bristol. There will al- 80 be reels of moving pictures, Berlin Items The second annual fair to be given by the Pythian Risters will be held Monday evening in the Community Luilding. The entire building will be devoted to the event which is bigger and better than last year. A variety of entertainment including a com- edy performance and musical num- bers will feature the program. Candy, foodstufts and fancy articles and miscellany will be on display. Dancing will be enjoyed. The Com- munity orchestra will play. Services at Bt. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at the usual hours tomorrow. Rev. B, B. Styring of New Britain will be in charge. Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 10:45 o'clock. Holy com- munion will be administered. There will be a sermon by the pastor, Rev. A Burgreen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Junior league will meet at 3 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The younger members of the Girls’ club will meet Tuesday after- noon at 3:45 o'clock and not Mon- day afternoon as is customary. The older girls will mect Tuesday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. Both meetings will be held at (ommunity hall. (Continued on Page 13) i Plainville News PLANT WILL CLOSE 10 PERMIT VOTING Standard Sioel Takes Steps fo Let Employes Ballot ||THO AUTOS IN GOLLISION Drivers Settle Among Themsclves— Selectmen (0 Make Voters—Dem- ocratic Rally Tomorrow—Church Notices—Bowling—Shower, The Standard Steel & Bearmn‘ Inc., will close its factory all dny Tuoldly to permit its employes to vote, it was announced today by General Superintendent J. E., Nel- son, Many of the workmen at this factory live in other towns, and it is thought it would possibly pre- vent them from voting if they had to vote on Election Day. At first it was thought that closing in the afternoon would be sufficient, but the officials finally decided to shut down the factory for the entire day. | The ofice may close for the af- ternoon or may remain open, de. pending upon the amount of busi- ness to be done. Autos Collide Automobiles driven by Lois D. Parker of 38 Crescent street, Wa- terbury, and Betrand Harrison of Stafford avenue, Forestville, collid- ed early last evening on the New Britain Road. The former driver's car was badly damaged. Constable George Schubert investigated but took no action, as the motorists came to an agreement between themselves, Advent Christian Ohurch Services at the Advent Christian church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning services at 10:45 o'clock; sermon by Rev. Sumner Johnson, student at Hartford Theological seminary. Sabbath school at 12:05 p. m. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7:45 o'cleck Tuesday evening, followed by choir rehearsal. Catholic Church Bervices at the Church of Our Lady of Mecrcy tomorrow will be as usual, with masses at 8 and 10 a. m., and Sunday school at 9 a. m. The monthly offering for November will be taken up at both masses. Gospel Mission Rev. P. J. Cleveland will preach at the Advent Christian church New Haven tomorrow morning. He will return in the evening to speak jat the meeting of the Plainville Gos- pel Mission in Grange hall at 7 o'clock. Episcopal” Church | Archdeacon James Neill of South Manchester will speak at the serv- ice at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Saviour. Plainville M Church The services at the Plainville M. %. church tomorrow will be as fol- low Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Communion will be ad- ministered by the pastor. Reception of members. Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth league in the eve- ning at 6 o'clock. Merton J. Lamb will be the leader. Evening service at 7 o'clock. The service will take the form of a song mervice. and Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor, will give an address on "How Our Hymns Were Made.” The publie is most cor- dially Invited to all services. Baptist Church Sunday services at the Daptist church will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock: sermon by the pastor, Rev, A. D. Kendrick. The junior talk will be given by Mias Kathleen Limeburner. The junior choir will sing an anthem, “What a Friend.” Tmmediately at the close the ordi- communion will be ob- of the morning service nance of <“PLAINVILLE® TODAY Zane Grey's “THE WATER HOLE" with JACK HOLT A Big Show SUNDAY 2—FEATURES—$ WALLY WALES in “SADDLE MATES” “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA" Franklin Pangborn and Elinor Fair MON.—TUES. JOHN GILBERT in “4 WALLS' — WED~THURS. “KING OF KINGS” in | served. Bible school at noon. Evening service at 7 o'clock. In- termediate B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 p. m. !Senior B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Congregational Church Sunday morning service at 10:45 o'clock. The minister will preach. Theme: “The Beauty of Christian Unity.” Anthem: “Te Deum in F,” Harker. Church school after morning service. Congregational young people will leave for New Haven from the par- ish house promptly at 4:30 a'clock. The group will have supper in the Yale dining room and then attend | the address of Dr. Frederick W. Norwood of City Temple, The: following speaker will be heard during the month of November: November 4. Dr. Frederick W. Norwood, City Temple, London. November 11, Mr. Wilkerson. November 18, Dan Singh, Luck- now, India, November 25, Rev. Cooke, Bristol, Conn. The executive committee will meet at the parsonage Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. A special meeting of the church will be held in the parish house at 7:30 o'clock Thursday cvening to adopt a budget for the vear of 1929, and to transact any other' business proper to be done at said meeting. The Woman's Federation will meet in the parish house Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. A quilt will be tacked. The evening group will maet with Mrs. Ralph Seymour Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The annual church fair will be held November 14 and 15. The state conference of Congrega- tional churches meets in Greenwich on November 7 and 8. FEach church is entitled to be represented by its minister and one delegate. A. M. E. Zion Churcl Services at the Redeemer's A, M. E. Zion church tomorrow will be as follows: 11 a .. preaching by Rev. A. A. Derry: theme, he Sacrifice of Christ and the Present Age.” At 12:30 p. m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., V. C. E. union; 7 p. m., preaching by the pastor; theme: “The Square Man.” This will be the pastor's sec- ond sermon on this subject. ihe Francis T. Sammy Spring Dance Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. F., s promising to hold onc of the best dances of the scason Monday night {when it brings Sammy Spring and his orchestra here for a “Sammy Spring” dance in the high school gymnasium. This orchestra was here last year and made a very favorable impression, and another outstand- ing dance is promised this time. There will be both square and round dances. Kitchen Shower A Kitchen shower was tendered Miss Ruby Millerlast cvening at the ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Miller of Trumbull avenue. |She roceived a number of useful Rifts. Miss Miller will be married on November 20 to Frank Marden of Whitman, Mass. To Make Voters The selectmen will hold a special {cession Monday evening in order to administer the clector’s oath to per- sons who have become 21 years of 1age since the last dafte on which voters were made. There are three such people here. The final demonstration of the method of operating voting ma- chines will he today. A demonstra- tor will be at the Town hall from 2 to 9 o'clock, and new voters are urged to take advantage of this op- portunity in order that there may he no unnecessary delay Tuesday. The voters must pass through the ma- chines at the rate of one a minute if all are to vote, and election of- ficials arc desirous that all electors have proper knowledge of the ma- chines in order that they may make their stay hehind the curtains as brief as possible. Flames in Sky Flames mounting into the sky drew many persons to Wright's Tnn on the Farmington road last evening in the belief that there was a fire there, but they found that the glare The Highland Market NEW BRITAIN Announces the Opening of Their Reanch Store at 135 wr-‘r M. INV ‘h:v(M rnm in Meats VOTERS OF The republican town committee is anxious to per cent vote. London. | All per- | sons are cordially invited to attend. | ‘We will have cars at all hours and ut was due to & pile of burning br behind the inn. Democratic Rally Winchell Smith of Farmington, the well known playwright, will speak at a rally being sponsored by | the &mith-Robinson clubs of this district tomorrow afternoon in the | |Strana theater. There will be two | other speakcrs, and a musical pro- gram will be furnished by Paul | Hayes, Miss L. Ethel Prior and James J. Graham. 100 Couples at Dance More than 100 couples were in at- tendance at the Hallowe'en masquer- ade given in the high school gym- | rasium last evening by fhe senior {class. Most of those présent were ! |in costume and the gym presented a i pretty spectacle. The Harmony | Boys furnished music. An elimina- tion dance was won by Kurt Bloom 'and Lucy Rapacky. Hear Paper By Youth The Literary club met yesterday lafternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Newton, 160 West Main street. H. Stevenson Washburn, who was onc G the American boys who went to Europe this summer, spoke on “My Trip to Scandinavia." Refresh- [nents were served. Public Whist A public whist will be given for the beneit of Trumbull Star lodge, l0. 8. B, at the home of M. Irenc Sataline on Cleveland road Monday night at § oeclock. The public is cordially invited. Daughter Born A daughter was born yesterday a‘ |the Hartford hospital to &ir. and Mrs. Donald Edwards of Williams strect. Cosmopolitan League Norsemen 4 Buccancers 5 ! Rookics : Y | Luck &trikes . 7 M. E. Church 9 Hart & Cool: 14 Smoke Easters ..., 4 8 . ‘naclerox P T The Buccaneers were knocked from the Cosmopolitan bowling ieague lead last night when they lost three points to the Hart & Coolcy team at Hart's alleys. The scores: Hart & Cooley Buccaneers 2. Heinzman . . 92 268 | Davidson 122 McNulty 116 Peck ..oeoves 8 95 9 C. Heinzman ..101 107 110— 318 531 466—1485 Cottage to rent on Camp street. Apply at 22 Church street.—adyt. Y. W. C. A. NOTES About 150 people were present last night at the Hallowe'en dance given at the Y. W. C. A. by the |Girl Reserve Dept. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Teich, and Mr. 4nd Mrs. Leon Kibbe were the chaperones. H20 Club sold ice cream, cake, candy while C. C. C. Club sold cider |and doughnuts. Prizes were won by Jennie Bud- en, funniest dressed girl. Margaret Alexander best girls costume and Dick Burke best boys costume. Touise Joyes and Helen Kowaski were nimblest ination dance. During intermission solo dances were rendercd by Barbara Curtin, ,a Spanich senorita and by Rita | Manning a crazy rhythm rag was [the feature. Proceeds from the dance will go toward the Girl Reserve Conference Fund. JENSEN HOPS OFF Hyannis, Mass.. Nov. Martin Jensen, sccond-prize winn in the California-Haw.aii Dole race, took off from the Hyannis port today for a tour of inspection of Maine airficlds. Jensen, flying the same mono- plane in which he conquered the Pacific, is making a nation-wide survey of landing fiells under di- tection of the department of com- merce. School girls in Dudapest must |wear a uniform consisting of a long blue dress covering the knees, with a blouse fastening up to the neck. PLAINVILLE have a 100 any place, Call us at Telephone No. 9 and make a definite appointment to be called for, and you will greatly Thone from 9 a. m., to Tuesday. REPUBLICAN assist your committce. 7 p. m, Monday or at any time Remember the number, 9. TOWN COMMITTEE, 7 pom. Anderson .... 91 12§ 347 | Kallerman ..104 93 9 295 | Senson .98 104 101— 293 Ponte .......115° 86 105— 306 |Hapenny L1120 108 109— 329 520 519 541—1680 in the balloon olllll»i " Two Bmlol Ne.m 1 RIVAL PARTIES IN FURIOUS CAMPAIGN Both Sides CIaiming Yictory in Beur Gity NEEDED IN KENSINGTON | After That Hour, No Names Will Be Checked On Tuesday — Divorce Recommended—Two Motor Acci- dents—L. L. Kempton Dies, With the clection but three days away, both the democratic and re- bublican leaders in the city are pre- dicting a victory locally for the can- didates of their party. It is generas 'y conceded, however, that the mat &in will be small in spite of the fact that Bristol is recognized as a re publican stronghold. 1In past years repubiican candidates, when victor- {10us, have carried the city by a lplurdlny of upproximately 2,000 [ Votes. | Local democrats this year are counting on the independent and | siient vote to turn the tables. A total of 2,260 persons took the elec- 1ol oath at the recent sessions of the board of selectmen and 25 more, Who have reached the age of 21 since the last meeting of the selectmen, will be made voters next Monday between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 This will bring the total num- Ler of voters on the four voting lists of the city up to 10,343, | More enthusiasm has been shown 'locally in the present campaign than ever before, according to po- iitical observers. Both parties con- ducted & thorough canvas of the city secking new voters and a large corps | of workers have been engaged by ! both town committees in making ar- { rangements to get the voters to the ipolls on election day, Both Lester G. Sigourney, chairman of the re-| publican town committee, and Jo- | seph K. Dutton, chairman of ne | democratic town committee, have urged voters to visit the polls as carlys as possible during the day to climinate any congestion during the closing hours. The checking of names at the various polling places will be stopped immediately at 6 o'clock, the closing hour. Three Demacratic Moderators Three democratic and orfe repub- lican moderators will be in charge at the four polling places. Brayton H. Goodwin, republican, will be pre- siding officer in the first district; R. G. Fitzpatrick, democrat, in the s ond; Danicl Casey, democrat, in the was not available this morning, wiil preside in the fourth district. Divorce Recommended Attorney William 8. Hyde, in a committee report submitted yester- | day in the superior court at Hart- ford, recommended that a divorce be ! granted Mrs. Edna Fish 8&immons of that city from Edward R. Simmons of 45 Oakland street, Bristol, on her complaint of intolerable cruelty. De- cision was reserved by Judge Mar- vin, L. L. Kempton Leland Leroy Kempton, 44, of 20 Landry street, died Friday afternoon at the Bristol hospital following {&hort illness. Surviving are his wif three danghters, Doris, Vivian Ruth Kempton: three sons. Willard and Leland Kempton, (his city; and two brothers and a nd will be held at his late home at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon. Itev. P. 1. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bristol Baptist church, will conduct the service and burial will be in West cemetery. Two Accidents automobile accidents investigated by the police early last ning. Shortly after 6 o'clock cars operated by Thomas Oszaniec of Pond street and Ernest Wecks, col- lided on West street. Both drivers were ordered to appear before the were prosecuting attorney next Monday | morning. ; At 5:45 p. m.. an automobile op- erated by Michael J. Walsh of Zipp lavenue collided with one driven by Ulrique Munn of 77 Unijon street, on Pine street. highway. Following a conference | before Assistant Prosecuting Attor- | {ney Robert J. Stack this morning. the parties involved agreed to settle civilly. Services This There will be services at 7:30 o'clock this cvening at St. Joscph's ,church 1 honor of St. Ann { Library Board ting | The November mecting of the Louard of library directors will be held at 7:30 o'clock this cvening in the public library. LEngagement Announced The engagement of Miss Olyae . Root of 489 West street to Leonard He Had to Think Fast! SAY, ALEK=\NHATS TUIS THAT OSSIE HAS ON WIS MIND2 DID HE SAY ANNTUING TO YU ABOUT WHAT (T IS 2 GEE-1 LANENT HEARD ANYTUING ABOUT IT=WWY, WHAT DID KE SAY To YoL AE \NAS TELLING AE , 8Y third; and a democrat, whose name At the time of the ac-, Tricarico of 35 Meadow street has been announced. The wedding will mke place next June. Suday Foutball Two football games are sched- ulmj for Sunday afternoon. At Muzzy field the West Ends of this city will play the West Ends of Torrington. The Maple Eunds will meet the fast South Ends of Meri- den. Both games are scheduled to start at 2:30. leriden Here Today The Bristol High school football team will line up at 8 o'clock this lafternoon at the local athletic field “Aguul'l the Meriden High achool eleven. Members of the local team have been put through several rigid practice sessions this week by Coach Tommy Monahan in prepara- tion for today's game. Funcrals The funeral of Mrs Geierstein W. Stewart of 71 Woodland street was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her late home. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Prospect ' Methodist church, officiated and burial was in West cemetery. Funeral services for William 8. Stockton, who died suddenly Wed- nesday morning at South Bend, Ind., were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of William S. Ingraham of 156 Summer street. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bristol Baptist church, officiated and interment was in the family lot in Bloomsbury, N. J. Break in Heat Main Due to a break in a steam heat main, those ding in the center of the city were without heat dur- ing the early morning hours. Re- pairs were completed by employes of the Connecticut Light and Pewer company at 9 o'clock. New Headquarters Opened Democratic headquarters have been opened in the Dunn bleek in the northern section of the city and these will be operated in conjunc- tion with the main office located in the Malone Dhuilding on Malone Court. PLATFORM TALKS | FACE HODVER ON WESTWARD JAUNT ' (Continued from Lirst Page.) shall have a board authority to act and be authorized to assist in the Ifurther development of cooperative marketing, that it shall assist in the |development of clearing houses for {asricultural products, in the develop- iment of adequate warehousing facil- ities, in the elimination of wastes in distribution and in the solution of other problems, as they arise, “But in particular the board is to Luild up with initial advances of capital from the government, farmer-owned and farmer-controlled stabitization corporation which will protect the farmer from depressions and the demoralization of summer and periods surpluses. “It is proposed that this board should have placed at its disposal such resources as are necessary to make its action effective. i “In concluding his exposition of his farm relicf plan, the nominee again cxpressed the hope that con- gress at its December scssion would be able to pass remedial legislation, {but said that if this should mot be realized he would call a special ses- sion of the new congress “in order that we 1ight speedily arrive at & determination of the question before the next harvest.” ‘ Talks of Tariff Citing a more adequate tariff pro- three-fold farm relief plan, Hoover sirred his audience by assailing the _opposition for sponsoring the Under- wood bill which he said, removed practically all agricultural products from customs duties. “If you want the protective prin- ciple preserved, and if you want it strengthened on farm products,” he |added, “it should be cntrusted to the party that has fought for and defended it for 70 years."” The nominee struck another re- sponsive chord when he declared for the speedy development of the inland waterway system which he |8aid would give 20 states a cheaper | transportation outlet both to the At- lantic seaboard via the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river, and to {the Gulf of Mexico by way of the Mississippi river. 'Mother Says Father cident Walsh was endeavoring. to Murdered Young Son |pass a truck loaded with wood.| Jijaca, N. Y. Nov. & (UP)—Ac- which was parked alongside the cuseq by his wife of the murder of | his” 14-yea-old som a y ago, Michael Meeker, arrested at Dryden, [niear here yesterday at the request of St. Louis authoritics, maintained a sullen silence in his cell today. [ His only comment was that he would fight a move to extradite him to Missouri. Mecker is earefully Jall officials here, be might attempt suicide. According to information given by M eker, her husband kiiled the son to collect $4,500 insurance, “mu.-)v he used to purchase a farm near here. His story to St. Louis officials at the time was that the [poy had been shot during a holdup. watched by 1sc of fear he By BLOSSER