New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 7

Toyland Is Ready Come Bring the Children You'll enjoy it, they will enjoy it, and it will be lots of fun to see their eyes sparkle when they see what Santa Claus offers. [Rou Campein B Ty NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, N Plainville News RED GROSS DRIVE EFFORTS EXTENDED Hope for 400 Members ASKS WHERE JUSTICE IS Woman Says Her Chicken Coop s Net Protected—Girl Committed— Church Notices—Silverio Tops Bowlcrs—Thanksgiving Service, The real campaign in the annual !|Red Cross drive began here tod: ‘| equalled or exceled this fall. HUNDREDS OF NEW ITEMS TO DELIGHT THE YOUNGSTERS Electric Trains, Wind-up Trains, Bicycle, Velocipedes, Wagons, Sleds, Doll Carriages, Dolls, Mechanical Toys, Table and Chair Sets, Desk Sets, Toy Dishes, Pull Toys, Hundreds of Games, Soldiers and other interesting things for the youngsters of both sexes, in a glorious showing for their Christmas joy. Toyland Is JOYLAND, at the foot of the stairs close to elevators. Cut illustrates “SAMBO” the WALKING COLORED BOY, pulls cart as he walks. an amusing durable toy for small children, Berlin News AUTO DRIVER HAS FRACTURED SKULL Condition of Jobn Haonon De- soribed as Serious MERIDEN MAN ARRESTED scrvices im Churches Tomorrow Morning—Slight Accident Worthington Ridge — National Grange Adopts Farm Relicf. Suffering from a. fractured skull and severe laceration of the face ond head, John Hannon, 32, local mail carrier and well known garage owner, is in a serious condition ut the Meriden hospital. Mr. Hannon suffered his injurics vesterday in Meriden on the West- fleld road when an automobile in which he was a passenger collided with a Connecticut Light & Power company machine operated by Rob- ert P. Lee, 19, of 17 Eim street, Meriden. Hannon was in § car drov- en by John Bunk, also of Berlin, who sustained minor injurics to his hand. Following an investigation, Scr- geant Kurcon of the Meriden police department placed Lee under ar- rest on a charge of reckless driving. After being booked, Lee was re- leased under a $100 bond furnished by J. H. Hinsdale, cashier of = the Connceticut Light & Power com- pan; According to the police, Lec was driving west along the highway while the Berlin car was headed in the opposite direction when the cident occurred. St Paul’s Chure Masscs will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. 's church, Kensington. — Rev. Johin C. Brennan, pustor, will be in { Hartford. school will the 10 o'clock mass. Nacred Heart Church Tiev. John (. Brennan of Kensing- fon will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the cred Heart chureh, East Sunday school will follow the n Benlin Congregational The regular morning services “at the Bertin Congregational church will be conducted tOMOrrow morning at 10:45 o'clock by the pastor, Samucl A. Fiske. He will deliver the scrmen. The Junior choir sing at the services. Sunday school at 12 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. The Young People's society will meet at 7:00 o'clock. . Rensington Mcthodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Al church altendants are urged to come on time for church school. Preach- ing servive at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Ttev. L. E. Adkins, will preach on the topiz, “How Great Are Thy Works.” All afe reminded not to forget o bring a domatign for the 0ld Peeple’s home, to the morning service. In the evening there will he a joint service vith the Congregationalists in the Kensington Congregational churchat 7:30 o'clock. The speaker will beDr. W. C. Willoughby, & well kiown throughout South Africa rd whowe authority is highly r 0 in th ns, having mong the follow Tor. Villonghby is head of the Afric depatment of the Kennedy school of Mssions at Hartford. {badly damaged. There were no ar- | and Hartford High. The Boys' club will meet on Tues- day at 6:30 o'clock. The Community ‘Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Kensington Congregational church and will take the place of the regular Methodist mid-week services. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will lead the regular morning serv ices at the Kensington Congrega- tional church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the di- rection of the superintendent. Chris- tian Endeavor exercises at 6:30 o'clock. Jomt service with the Ken- sington M. E. church at 7:50 o'clock. More detail of this service can be found in the Methodist church notes. Community Thanksgiving service on Wednesday cvening at 7:30 o'clock. Granted Judgment Raffacle Dente of New Britain was granted a foreclosure judgment of $2,142.07 against the Berlin prop- crty of I'rank Sidoh of New Britain by Judge Marvin in superior court vesterday afternoon. Redemption day is December 17. : slight Accident A slight accident occurred yester- day afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock when a machine driven by A. Wal- ton Hughson of West Haven coi- lided with a car operated by Arthur Benson of Hudson strect at the in- tersection of Worthington ridge and Middlgtown roud. Hughson, who was proceeding north, said that he Aid not cxpect the local man, who was traveling south. to cross in front of him and turn down the Middletown road. Neither car was | rests. Adopts Relicf Program A national farm relief program proposing increascd tariffs on agri- cultural products cooperative mar- keting under a federal farm board, the cxport debenture system to han- dle surplus ¢rops and the curtail- | ment of New farm land development | was adopted yesterday by the Na- | tional Grange at Washington, D. C<{ | The Berlin Grange was represented at the mecting in Washington last The program was approved by the ion at the concluding ses- sion of its annual convention and was drafted by its join committes on legislation and agriculture. “ill Confined to Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young ‘of Lower Lane, who were badly in- jured in an automobile accident carly this week in Granby near the Granby hospital, are still confined at their home. The car in which they were rid- ing was struck by another and tip- » Young being pinned th the car. Both were given first aid treatment by Dr. Pendle- ton of the Granby hospital. Mrs. Young received a wrenched back and a bad gash over her cye that necesitated meveral stitches. Mr. Young's log and ankle were injured. Their car was completely demolished in the crash. Attending Games Mrs. Annie Molumphy, and son, John, of Hudson strebt left yester- day afternoon for Philadelphia where they will attend the Navy- Princeton game today. Mrs. Mo- Iumphy’s son, Garvey, is a student at the Naval academy. A large delegation of local stu- dents and alumni of the New Britain High school will attend the annual foothall game this afternoon at Hartford between New Britain High A number of local men will at- tend the Yale-Harvard game today in New Haven. East Berlin Jtems Services at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the usual hour. Morning wor- ship at 11 o'clock preceded by the sueeting of the church school at 10 “clock. Rev. Benjamin B, Styring ‘w Britain will conduct the ser- Vi The morning service at the Meth- odist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, ! z chapel between 6 and 8 o'clock to- morrow evening. Teachers and It's Rev. A. L. Burgrecn. 8unday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 o'clock and the Interme- diate league at 6:30 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The Sacred Heart church whist wil be held Monday evening at § o'clock in the church social rooms. The Wesleyans of the Methodist church will hold a social and shozy business session in the church par- lors Monday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The Merry 8ix held a socfal and sewing session’at the-home of Mrs.. A. L. Burgreen last evening. Miss Mildred Payne is abje to be about again after having been con- fined to her home for the past week with a grippe cold. The ladies of 8t. Gabriel's Episco- pal church tendered Mrs. Ralph Gamble a farewell party in the church social rooms last evening. A social time was enjoyed after which a luncheon was served. Mrs. Gamble has been an active worker in the church. The Panthers will meet the Bris- tol West Ends in Bristol tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A large delegation of rooters will accompany the team. The local eleven has been pointing for this game all the week and have held several practice ses- sions. McAllister who played last! year has been coaching the team. A generous response to the Red Cross drive is anticipated from this district in the annual drive now un- der way, East Berlin went over the top last year and is expected to re peat again this year. R. O. Clark is chairman of the local committee. The Hubbard aschool will close next Wednesday afternoon for the Thanksgiving period, classes to re- Ttems i Mrs. Fred Gugel of Kensington is in a serious condition at the New | Britain General hospital. Religious Educational | Expert Here Tomorrow | Miss Jeanette Perkins, represent- ing thc Congregational Educlllnn:l' i society with headquarters in Boston, will be in this ecity tomerrow for conference with teachers and par- ents of the religious schools of the Protestant churches. 8he will be at the Routh Congregational church invited. but the talk will be partial 1y of interest to the primary grade The meecting is open to children who are interested. _This year's harvest of wheat in Great Rritain is estimated at 1.201.- 000 tons. a decrease of over 200,000 | i tons as compared with 1927, ‘| berships for 1929. i{{ with workers at the Plainville Trust Co. and the post office to take mem- Due to the fact that Chairman John E. Lamb has been busy at his shop and unable to give much time to the drive, the start of the work has.been delayed. but now, with the assistance of W. A. Bailey, he expects to go ahead 1| with the drive. Last year 490 Plainville residents Jjoined the Red Cross, and Mr. Lamb is hopeful that this record can be Be- cause of the holiday nest week the drive will be extended until Satur- day, December 1, Asks Where Justice Is Complaint was made this morning by a resident of White's crossing that justice sometimes is exceeding slow in Plainville and sometimes reaches perverted goals. TI wom- an, who asked that her name bs withheld from publication, said that a few years ago a neighbor's dog w killing her chickens and that she complained to the authorities without success in obtaining action. Finally, she stated, the situation be- came 50 desperate that when her husband caught the dog actually in i|the coop he took a shot at it to scare the awnimal and slightly wounded it. For this defense of his property he was brought into court and fined. Last week canine raids on the coop recommenced, and a valuable rooster was killed. The woman again made fomplaint to the select- men and was told that Constabl> George Schubert would be sent dow: to investigate. A week having gore by without his appearing. she maJ" her plaint today. Constable Schubert. when ques- tioned about the matter, said that he had not been notified by th2 selectmen and that it did not come within his jurisdiction but rather within. that of Dog Warden Philip Moreno. Congregational Church _Sunday morning services at 10:45 o'clock, The minister will preach. Sermon theme: “Thanksgiving: The Meastire of Living.” Special music. Anthem: “Great iy Jehovah,” Schu- bert, Soprano golo: ‘Ava Maria,’ Schybert. The ‘music of the morning service has been arranged in memory of the centenpial of the death of Franz Schubert, one of the world’s great- cst composers. The observance of {American Legion and Ladies’ Aux- | this centennial is nation wide, Church school after the morning service, " Congregational - Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m., in the parish Louse. The speaker of the evening will be Rev, Francis T. Cooke, pas- tor of the Congregation church of Bristol.. All_young people of the community are cordially invited to attend this service. The executive committee of the ‘Woman's Federation will meet Mon- day ot 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Howard | Smith, 5 Farmington avenue. The Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Methodist church on Wednesday cvening at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Wilkerson will preach the sermon. The every member canvass of this church will be made next Sunday {sume Monday morning December 3. |afternoon, December 2. Services at the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning service at 10:45 o'clock and evening service at 7 o'clock. Rev. Arthur A. Ball. pastor, will preach at both services. Sunday #chool at 12 noon. Epworth leaguc at 7:45 p. m. Harold B. Cox. a stu- dent at the Hartford Theological seminary, will be the speaker. Re- freshnents will be served at the close of the meeting. The union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Plainville M. E. church on Wednesday evening. Catholic Church TRegular masscs will be held at §] parents of children in all grades are (anq 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at | the Church of our lLady of Mercy. | Sunddy school will meet at 9 o’clock and will be followed by a meetinz of the Boys' Junior Holy Name so- ciety. s Union Thanksgiving Scrvice The Protestant churches of Plain- ville will unite in a union Thaaks giving service in the Plainville M. E. church at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening. Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson. pastor of the Congregational khurch, L will speak, his topic being “The Spi- rit of Thankfulness.” The Congregational, vent Christian, Methodist, Swedisn Congregational and (Church of our Savior) churches will cooperate in this scrvice. A. M. E. Zion Church Services at the Redeemer’s A. M. 5. Zion church tomorrow will be as follows: 11 . preaching by Rev. A. Perry; theme, “God's Bene- fits and my Gratitude,” a Thanks- giving message. 12:30 p. m.. Sunday school. 6 p. m., V. C. E. union. 1-7:30 p. m. song and prayer service fol lowed by preaching by the pastor on “The Source of Samson's Strength.” The public is Invited to attend all'services. Masi—Rosco l James Paul Masi and Miss Mary J. Bosco will be married at the Chureh of our Lady of Mercy at § o'clock Monday morning. Football Tomorrow | The Meriden West Enda will op- {pose the Plainville Blues tomorrow in what will probably be the last football game of the local season. The game will be played at the high school field, the kick-off being slat- ed for 2:30 o'clock. The Blues have lost only one game this fall and are hoping to add another victory their string tomorrow Baptist. Ad- morow will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. . Kendrick, I D. Thanksgiving anthem by the regular choir. Rible school at 12 noon. Intermediate B. Y. P. U. 6:15 p. m. o'clock. Senior B. Y. I’ o'clock. Advent Christian Church Morning servhice at 10:45 o'clock. Sabbath school at 10:05 p. m. Eve. ning service at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 1 p. m. Evening sery. ice at 7 o'clock. Rev. Sumner John- son will preach. Prayer meeting at 45 o'clock Thursday cvening, followed by choir rehearsal. Episcopal Church An out-of-town speaker will de- liver the morning address at the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Gospel Mission Rev. P. J. Cleveland, pastor, will speak on “God's Young Man" at the Plainville Gospel Mission meeting in Grange hall at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Minister May Be Called Rev. P. J. Cleveland, former pas- tor of the: Plainville Advent Chri tion church, has received word that he may be called to become pastor of the Second Advent church in New Haven. He preached at that church last S8unday and will do so again to- morrow morning. Mr. Cleveland, who recently resigned his pastorate U. at 8 Gospel Mission since that action, i3 undecided about accepting the call in the cvent that it materializes. Condition Improving The condition of Leroy Tuttle, 3. {is reported as slightly improved, while that of Leslie M. Atwater is lalso improving. Both are patients jat the New Britain General hospital, {suffering from terrible burns re- {ceived when a gasoline lantern ex- \ploded last Sunday evening. Legion News A joint county meceting of the itiary will be held in Glastonbury at & o’'clock tomorrow afteinoon. Mem- bers from Plainville who plan to go are asked to get in touch with the | post or unit officers by 2 o’clock to- morrow afternoon. Brock-Barnes post will install its new officers at its mecting Monday night. State dcpartment officers lare expected to conduct the installa- tion, and a large turnout of members is desired. | 1 i Committed 13-year-old girl who ad- mitted that she had committed the recent thefts at the high school was committed to the Long Lane farm i The TODAY Thrills and Thrills “THE copP” WILLIAM BOYD h MARIE PREV “DISCORD" with Lil Dagover and Gosta Ekma TURKEY WLEK Mon.—3 Turkeys by American Tegion Tucs.—10 keys by Plainville Firc Department Wed.—3 Turkeys by Strand Lpiscopal | to| at| Evening service at 7| here and has been conducting the | SMBER 24, 1922, !yesterday by Justice M. O. kyder. Had Defective Brakes | Anton Gerke of 131 KFarmington avenue was fined $15 and costs in ithe New Britain policc court this mormng when found guilly on & charge of operating a car with de- fective brakes. He was arrested yesterday by Sergewnt P. J. O'Mara. after his automobi kad collided th that of Sidney Zucker of New Liritain, Notes ‘The Martha ebekahs will hold a public sucial in Odd I'eliows’ hall on Monday evening. The Y. M. C. A. Juniors will hold 2n important 1ing this evening at the home of W. A Bailey on Broad strect, ‘The final details of the revaluation work are now alwost ¢ ‘nipleted. and |the appraisers will submit a com plete report to the local committee in the near future. Norris E. Scovill has recvived word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Edna Noyes, in West Hartford. Temeo Bowlers Lose The Trumbull Electric bLowling ‘l(‘am lost two strings out of three !to the New Departure team of Bris- tol last night at the Recrvation al- leys and was 39 Jdown in pinfall in _spite of the fact that it pinned just jone short of 170n scores were exceptionally high. For Plainville Silverio crashed out a 375 and le- meris & 372, while the lowest man on the team had a Bristol, however, had four men above hit 608 in the last string. a three-game total of 1 iby Silverio was the | {string. The scores: Trumbull 144 L1100 .97 . 98 .120 559 New Departure i 513, and had LA 4 st single | Lemeris Zarella | Babick 1 | Mastriana 1 1sn\-orm 1 Horky ‘Thompson ' Jerrolds Murphy Peters 362 500 366 Sihverio Tops Howlers Silverio. H. C. Baum anchor man, is leading the Industrial league bowlers with an average of 117.7, according to official figurcs for the | first round, which has just closed. |John Mastrianni is pressing him with 114. Some excellent records are beyg made in this league. The high scores to date are as follows: High single—Chapin, 147. Second high single—S. Tolli, 145. High three strings, Cilverio, 374. Second high three strings—Ches- High team single, Business Men, 1972 | Second high team single—Bristol Brass, 564, High team three strings—Business Men, 1,559. Second high tcam three strings— American Legion, 1,566, The individuul averages for the Grst round follow: Games Average Silverio J. Mastrianni .. Riechter Terrien Murphy, Jri .. E. Brooks Datolt | Thompson bl .18 .18 .19 s.2f pa0 i Warner C. Brooks ... Cavaleiri Murphy, Sr. Kriscenski i Woods | Dave Ballizo Cassiclio Koval J. Muniz: U. Mastrianni . Baker Jim Mastrienni 11 Chapin Sanders Schwab ... G. Cunningham 1§ Hamliiton 4 Anderson Damon Hoffman Sharples Poimpey 8. Subrek .. 0. Carucei fundman ¥. Carucci . A. Mastrianni Wagnet Geetersolh Subrek Dunn ee A. Munnizzi Jamuseszai Gilbert I, Cunningham A1 .8 a3 Gr ko ca a0k [T A wasp's nest, 18 inches square and 1 foot deep, was discovered un- der a bedroom floor in a house at Enficld, England R S sl Orders Taken Vor Home Made Squash. Pumpkin and Mince Ples Also Truit Cake for THANKSGIVING Tel. 52-3. Plainville 585 555—1699 | i | Bristol News .. b FIRE BOARD FALS 70 NAHE IRENEN Expected Appointments Do Not Materialize | Likely to Make Recommendations to | Council—New Pumper Is Accepted —Sunday Football Game — Com- munity Chest Nears Goal. Contrary to expectations. the fire {board, at its meeting held in the icity council chamber last evening, failed to consider the appointments of a captain. o hew ant and four | firemen for the new firehouse, which {is being erected at the corner of | Farmington avenue and Lewis street. {Phe building will be completed and ready for occupar according 1o prosent indications. some time before the next mecting of the board and if will be necessary to call a speciul session unless Chief John H. Hayes 1s permitted to make his recommen- | dations direct to the city council. his 1s an unusual method of pro- codure, as sueh. recommendations are ordinarily first considered by the commissioners, the men recom- mended looked over, and the finding i of the hoard is then referred to the city council for confirmation. Recommends Firehouse Removal The removal of the Uncas fire sta- tion at North Main street was re- commended for the consideration of {the fire commissioners by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, who presided at last mght's meeting. The unsani- ry and dilapidated condition of th iilding was stressed by the mayor. who «xpressed the opinion that it { might be possible to sell the property at such a price that a new site could be purchased and a building erected at but st {to the taxpay To provide more |udequate protection, he believed that it might be feasible to rclocate the headquarters of Hose Company No. 1, now located on School strect. The retocation of the North Main strect house has been proposed be- tore, first by the late Mayor John I Wade two years ago and again several months ago by Councilman {Homer J. Judd. On both occasions the present location was termed un- satisfactory, due to its proximity to North street, where the traffic is very heavy and where fire equip- ment for that reason has been de- layed on numerous occasions. In fact in the city budget for the year ending November 30, 1925, no ap- propriation was made for rupairs to the building, in spite of the fact that it is rapidly falling apart and very much in need of averhauling. When Councilman Judd discussed the matter several months ago, he force at the North Main street sta- tion (o the new one now near com- pletion at the corner of Farmington avenue and Lewis street. Whether he will suggest such action when the council meets on December 4, could not be ascertained this morning. Follewing a lengthy discussion the fire commissioners decided to defer the question of relocation until next spring. New Pumper Accepted The official tests to which the new LaFrance pumper were submitted at the Rockwell park lagoon a few weeks ago were formally approved by the fire board as was the bill for the truck. * Other bills totaling $1.061.05 were also approved and ordered paid. Funeral of Albert L. Andrew The funeral of Albert L. Andrew of East Road, who died Thursday at the age of 78§ years, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his late home. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pas- tor of the Bristol Baptist church. conducted the scrvice and burial was in West cometery. Devotlons This Evening There will be devotions at T o'clock this evening at St. Joseph’ church in honor of St. Anne, Attachment Filed An attachment for $2.000 has {een placed on property of James {E. Heffernan in an action brought v Fred Herold through Attorne: Irank P. McEvoy of Waterbury to recover on a note. The writ is re- turnable in the superior court at Hartford the first Tuesday of De- cember, 30 'CHIEF MAY ACT DIRECT. "+ George 8. Beach. William P. © the corner of North Main street and | was in favor of moving. the present | Folowing a wedding trip to New York City, Mr. and Mra. Weeks will 1uside at 32 Jenunings Road, Bristoh sunday Foutball The Panthers of Berlin will furn. ish the local Sunday afternoon foot- ball attraction at Muzzy Fleld when they will line up against the West Ends of this city. This will be the last game for the local outfit before its game Thanksgiving Day morn. ing with the Maple Ends for the city championship. The contest will start at 3:30. The gama between the Mapla nds and the All Burnsides sched- nied for Sunday afternoon has been cancelled by Manager Raymond J. | Casey of the local outfit because of injuries. Conm With $17,396 turned in by wor lof the campaign yesterda grand total of the community chest increased to $80 leaving oniy about $11,000 more to be subscribed today. The subscriptions to the fund up to last night averaged about $16,000 a day and while it is not ex- pected that this average will be maintained on the last day because of the week-end, it is the hope of officials and worlicrs to go over the top on Monda Numerous pledges re the larger factories and from | schools were resnoasibie for large amount reported Friday and still & number of (he factorics have not submitted, final reports. Un. bounded enthusiasm, grim deters { mination and sercne confidence-pers vaded the meeting of the workers ut headquarters last night. Cheers and wild applause grectad the announce- ment of the d accomplishment and with the end in siget, plans of campaign for the aext -Jay or two were Jaid and ways 4nd means cou- sidered. Manager C. Carlson, who has been the moving spirit of the cata- paign, dominated the m:-cting and h called upon speaker after speaker from the group of workers and members of the committer, making his acknowledgments and express. ing his appreciation of the fine wotk and wonderful spirit of cooperation which had been shown. Among those who responded to their names were Calder, David A. Lipman, Cary Aynietta, 8. Russell Mink, W. J. Pheian, Alden C. Purrington. Morton C. Treadwa; Ldward Ingraham, Joseph 1. Dutton and many others. Two Liguor Raids ~ The liquor squad of the locl po- lice department resumed its activie ties last night and iy a result, two residents of the western saction of the city were placed under arrest ;~hnr(ed with violation of the liquor aw. Thompson visited the home of Wil- liam Tiska at 3 Cottage street and confiscated a gallon jug full and a second one two-thirds full of al- leged alcohol. Tiska was arrested :u: later released under a bond of 500, At 10 p. m. the two officers raided the residence of Stanley Adamezvk at 6 Woodbine street. Here a still, coll, and six and one-half quarts of alleged liquor were found and taken for evidence. Fifteen seallons of mash found on the premises were destroyed. Adamczyk was taken into custody and also released on bond. Tiska was fined $100 and costs and Adamczyk was fined $75 and costs, Marcel Bombardier of Greystone avenue. arrested yesterday for nen- support, was ordered by Judge Don- 1ovan to pay $8 a week for one year jtoward his wife's support, { French Executioner Gets Raise in Pay Paris. Nov. 24, (P—Anatole D> ler, executioner of France, has had his pay raised to $60 a month. He was getting only $38. That is his fixed retainer. He {5 vaid in addition a certain sum, never made public, each time he lcts falls the heavy sharp triangular | Plade of the guillotine on & con- demned man's—or woman's—neck. He has long pleaded poverty and asked for more money, but he still owns a Paris bu:lding that helps keep the wolf from the door. | | | SARACEN WINS Manchester. Eng., Nov. 25 (P— | faracen, by Gay Crusader, out of | Love-Oil and owned by Major J. &. Courtauld. won the November hand- | icap today. Marriage Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaylord of | Burlington avenue have announced | the marriage of their daughter, Do- | 1othy Ellen Gaylord, to Vincent We on of Mr, and Mrs. Luther |G. Weeks of Chidsey avenue, Ter- yraville. The cerenjony was perform- 1ed at the rectory of the Immaculate | IConception church, Terryville, yes- ! erday morning by Rev. William A.| Gildea. The bridegroom is a sales- | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SONETINE. T TWINK TUAT O6CAR 1S JUST IMAS INING UE . SAY! WE WANTA SEE TAIS AIRPLANE