New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 18

Girl Scout News At the Girl Scout bridge which was given Saturday evening at the Boys' club gymnasium, $150 was taken in above expenses. Prizes consisted of attractive address books —one for each table. Refreshments were served and candy sold by the Girl Scouts. Examination for homemaker merit Likened Smith's Defeat to That padge will be given by Mra. John C. | Loomis in the Girl Scout office on Albany, N. Y., Jan. 32.—UP—Gov- 1,095y, January 24, at 4:30; and ernor Roosevelt today faced the pos- Monday, January 28th, in the Scout sibllity of being asked by the New | ;wice at 4:30, Candidates for this York state legislature to produce for 1adge will be notified which day 1t correspondence which the govern- | they should report for examination. or said charged that a feeling was| Journalist examination will be prevalent after the last election | given Tuesday, January 22, at the similar to that which “followed the | Herald office at 3 o'clock by Ernest theft of the presidency in the Tilden | Dechant. The following girls have case.” rassed the hostess test: its schedule| FEdith Deming, Grace Ventres, The asemly o K i | Edna Em.rsbn, Mathilda Baratiers, for today a debate on a resolution Edna Emcrsbn, Mathilda Baratiers inviting the governor to produce 33““’5‘,.“:“:’“ m:p“: SRRy » :‘"f:;dz‘c:?““:’,‘ :': :{;;:’e':,"“’:“:x Needlewoman, Winifred Pratt, nf blyman, Richard B. Smith, of | 1/00P 4 Berin Leule Harding of 3 g 4 Troop 10, Maple Hill; Joscphine Bar- Ropudass caunty, 185 1 night. 1t said | 05 froop 4; Eunice Rickert, of statement | Troop 2, First Congregational “challenges the honesty of the elec- | oy oo, ' ot | ConET o tion of Herbert Hoover, and casts & | ;u ¢ Troap 4, Berlin. cloud upon his right to assume of- | fice of the president of the United Nl] DISBR'MINATI"N States on March 4th” and that *the plain import of such statement is to Gresnstein fo Press Charge Against All Principals ROGSEVELT MAY HAVETO EXPLAI cast reflection upon the methods em- ployed by the supporters of Herbert Hoover in the last election.” The governor would be invited, under the terms of the resolution, to produce not only the correspondence hut any other additional evidence tending to substantiate the charge made in some of the correspondence | received hy him and which might be | used “to enable the legislature to | take appropriate action in the premises.” Rap Governor Criticism of the governor was made in the resolution for giving the influence of his office to the state- ment based on what the governor said was an expression of opinion of his correspondents. The need for the legislative fn- quiry, according to Assemblyman Smith's resolution, is based on the duty of the legislature to enact legis- lation to correct conditions such as were charged by the governor's cor- respondents, Governor Roosevelt’s statement. according to the resolution contained the fellowing assertion in connection with the feeling prevalent after the defeat of former Governor Alfred E. Smith as democratic presidential candidate: ““This clearly expressed feeling can only be compared to that which followed the theft of the presidency in the Tilden case. Rigotry, ignor- ance of democratic principles, the spread of unspeakable and unAmer- ican methods of the most atroclous falsehoods; unfair and improper pressure brought to bear upon work- ors in specially favored republican industries; false claims for the pros- perity of the country and kindred propaganda, cheated, so my corre- spondents feel, our party of the presidency.’ The senate also had the last clec- tion brought to its attention when a resolution providing for an investiga- tion of the contest over the seat of the senator for the second senatorial district, now occupied by a democrat, was adopted 46 to 3. The menator- ship held by Stephen F, Burkard, Queens, is contested by the defeated republican candidate, Joseph M. Conroy. A bill to petition congress to allow each state to determihe what con- stitutes intoxicating liquors and to enact its own enforcement laws | again was introduced by Assembly- man Leouis A. Cuvillier, democrat, New York. Another bill introduced by the same assemblyman would | provide that the legislature shall not sell, lease or otherwise dispose of waters of the state except for use of | all its people. The first passage of a bill at the | present legislative session was made last night by the legislature, the “measure was introdwced by Assem- | blyman Arthur L. Swartz, republi- | can, Erie, and legalized an issue of $174,000 of bonds by the town of Lancaster for hrldgs. construction. Question Mnrk Held Up by Eaker Funeral | Midland, Texas, Jan. 22 (UP) — The triumphal return of the army | plane Question Mark to Washington was delayed today Ira ker, the monoplane's chief pilot on its record endurance flight, | returns from Eden, Texas, where he | attended the funeral of his mother. Immediately after the monoplane landed yesterday from Tucson, A Captain Eaker left by automobile for Eden, Texas, where funeral services for his mother were held. Laker died Sunday of influenz Major Carl Spatz, flight command er, id the Question Mark would remain here until Capt. Baker's re- turn, n it will head ea and procecd in easy stages to Wash- ington. Famous Comedian Buried Today in Danbury Danbury, Jan. 22 (P—Lawrence McAvoy, once a dancing blackface comedian and. minstrel actor, known 10 theatergoers of the entire coun- try, was huricd from Pete Itoman Catholic church this morn- ing. Thirly years or more ago Mc Avoy was a headliner in such trav- cling organizations as Thatcher. Primrose and West, Haverly and Hi Henry's minstrols. He was a close friend of George Primrose, and once toured the country with his own company under the nume of Barlow and Wilson's minstrels. Five years ago McAvoy left the stage because of ill health. e was about 65 und leaves a widow and one daughter. Clear Four, Km‘l 'lll.l:‘h.'ltl congh, corvia. membeed top s headache, earache, deafners, oocsmese sorelipe, bad brea resscold, hay fever. Ask y docter, wurse or dentisi. At dromsiote e or e a tabes. Thirty-cight doing good. 30 treatment tin. "FREE— .00z o KONDON, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, CA’ JEWY until Captain | Mrs. | Striking out against the practice | of “fixing” cases of liquor law vie- lation by permitting the principal to plead guilty while the others go free, Assistant Prosccuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein declared in police court today that it is time its dis- continuance was ordered and it he can bring it about, there will be an immediate cessation of this methoq of handling such cases. He quoted the statute which fixes the guilt of accessories as being equal te that of principals and said it should be followed out in order that justice might be meted out by preventing | the successful use of subterfuge under which one or more guilty per- sons cscape punishment while one takes the responsibility and stands for the penalty. The declaration by the assistant | prosecuting attorney came with add- denness during the trial of Joseph Chanda, 27, of 192 Allen street; Frank Leganza, 22, of 332 Farming- ton avenue and Stephen Marinesak, 23, of 160 McClintock street, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law in & smoke shop at 166 Washington street. Judge ¥. B. Hungerford, who was on the bench because of Judge M. D. Saxe having a preasing engage- ment elsewhere, found the trio gullty and imposed a fine of $200 and costs on Marinesak and $150 and costs each on Chanda and Leganza. They appealed to superior court and bonds of $300 each were fixed in the cases of Chanda and Leganza, and $400 in the case of Marinesak. Marinesak was the owner of the business, according to the evidence and for that reason he made the fine more severe than in the cases of Chanda and Leganza, who were ac- cessories to the offense. His attention | waa called by Mr. Greenstein to the | fact that Chanda was a second of- | fender against the liquor law, but he replied that he would let the $1@ | fine stand nevertheless. Policeman Held Sergeant O'Mara testified that the raid was made on January 15 shortly after 5 p. m. Marinesak was in the | front of the store and held Officer Kicly but Sergeant O'Mara rushed | past and made for the rear part of the store. Leganza got there first | and smashed a bottle while Chaida | braced himself in the doorway lead- |ing to the toilet room and prevent- ed Sergeant O'Mara from entering. Picking up the pieces of the bot- |tle, Sergeant O'Mara saved them and |recovered a glass which had traces of liquor in if. Hec handed Officer | Kiely the glass to have him smell lof it and Marinesak knecked it out |of the officer's hand and broke it. | Going into the cellar, the wergeant found four pint bottles filled with | liquor secreted between the joista and the ceiling and covered with plaster hoard. Cries ‘Dump 1t” Tn the store were a dozen or 15 men, some of whom are known as drinkers, the sergeant said. The cry “Dump it, dump it.” went up from Marinesak and Chanda as the police | rushed in and Leganza, who had a | had time to smash it. But for Chan- | da's successful blocking of the en- trance 1o the toilet room, Bergeant O'Mara would have had a chance to stward | prevent the smashing of the bottle, | ¢ Dr. Meredith according to the testimony. Cross examined by Attorney B. J. | Monkiewicz, the sergeant said the | cellar where the four pints were found appeared to be accessible to | anyone who carqd to enter. He un- derstood that a man named Coccomo owns the building In which the store is situated. Attorney Monkiewi: sked it it was true that Coccomo has a police record and Mr. Green- stein objected, saying it made no dif- ference if Coccomo was a murder- or Attorney Monkiewicz asked Ser- geant O'Mara it the Burritt A. C. was next door and if it was not a fact that a number of men go in and out of the clubroom. “Ves,” the sergeant replied, “But they're all| good boys. 1 know most of them personally.” Questioned as to the ownership of the smoke shop, Sergeant O'Mara said Marinesak told him a short time ago that the place was his. He | has seen Leganya Chando and Mar- |inesak looking through the froat window several times, Watched Place Several Weeks Officer Kiely testified to his part in the raid and his observations of |the place for the past several weeks |Chanda and Leganya were formerly | connected with a store at 122 La- fayette streef, the officer said. The | present store is the rendezvous for |a crowd of drinking men and it has |the reputation in the neighborhood for the sale of liquor. Officer Lichler testified and Officer Kiely have store a number of times. known as that he A man “Joe" threw a bolt back e TRINDER'S FRIENDS bottle of liquor on his person, barely | been in the | Bergeant McAvay testified that he was in the raid and heard Marinesak cry “Dump’ it." He heard Chanda tell a young man named Goabeck to stay in the store while he and Leganza and Marinesak went ‘o the police sta- tion under arrest. Ofticer George Collins testified that he patrolled Washington and La- fayette streets for 9 months and he observed Marinesak locking the door at 8 p. m, daily except Saturday when it remained open untll 11 p. m. He also saw Frank Bogdanski lock the door but he never saw Chando or Leganza about the place. Hardly a night passed that one young man with a police court record did not come out intoxicated, he said. Attorney Monkiewicz moved for the discharge of Leganza and Chan- da on the ground that there was no evidence that they were connect- ed with the ownership or proprietor- ship of the place. Judge Hunger- ford denied the motion. No Defense Offered After a conference with the trio, Attorney Monkiewicz announced that he would not put on any defense. Mr. Greenstein then addressed the court, calling attention to the fact that the police are required to exer- cise the utmost vigilance to combat the movements of liquor law vio- lators who go from one address to another for the purpose of keeping | the authorities off thel case, he said, Marinesck was being | distinguished as the owner and an effort was being made to sccure the discharge of the other two, yet they were in the place day after day and when the police rushed in, they car- | ried out certain roles, the purpose | and effect of which were to prevent the arrest of Marinesak. After Mr. Greenstein had made his declaration against the prevailing practice of “fixing” cascs Dbefore | court, Attorney Monkiewicz made the point that the police were required under 1° > law to produce something more convincing than the evidence | Lefore the court in the cases at hand. ‘There was no denying thut accessor- ies can be prosecuted but the evi- | dence must be produced. “Don’t you think,” broke in Judge | Hungerford, “that the action of Chandra and Leganza in breaking the bottle and preventing the police g out the raid xndu.‘llod cs, Your Honor,” replied Attor- ney Monkiewicz. “If it were proven that the bottle which was smashed actually contained liquor. Nobody | has testified that the bottle contain- | ed liquor or water. stein has departed from the truth, so | 1 think 1 am justified in doing so als “Do you mean that T have told an untruth to the court?” demanded | Mr. Gréenstein. | “No, buf -, Attorney Mon- ! about.” | “How about your offer, before court, to let onc of these men go?" Attorney Monkiewicz asked, turning | to Mr. Greenstein, “I am not interested in anything that went on before court,” Judge Hungerford remarked. RESENT DISCHARGE (Continued from First Page) vs. callouses. Dr. Meredith wishes to “redirect” the program along 20 lines introducing academic features. Mr. ‘Trinder, recognized nationallv as an authority In his special field, believes that the record of the sys- tem justifies continuance of the | policy which has placed the system on a high plane of success. Dr. Meredith is the “boss.” He is re- ferred 10 in mome circles as the “czar” And, being the “boss.” he succeeded in having Mr. Trinder ousted. Buave, polished and glib, he “sold” to the board of education | the idea of dismissing Mr. Trinder. This was not so difficult as it might seem. The majority of the board members are academianx. Only two are manufacturers and thoke two | are not of the type that resiats, it is said. Bases New Policy On “Surveys” Dr. Meredith, it is said, has been influenced greatly in his desire for a change by the opinions of Dr. Walter B. Jones, head of the division of re- search of the University of Pitts- burgh, and Dr. Anthony J. Gold- berger, principel of a continuation school In Pittsburgh. These men made a “survey” of the trade school situation in Connecticut recently. They are said to have devoted about three or four days to the “surv In retarn they reccived $500 ea and expenses, the money coming from the trade school appropriation. has had other “sur veys” made. By singular fortuitous circumstances the conclusions reach- ed in all “surveys” harmonized with the ideas of Dr. Meredith, They | propped him up for the program of | radical changes which he wishes to | introduce into the state trade school | | AUCTION | By order of the City Court of the City of New Britain, in the County of Hartford. I will sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder the prop- |erty sttuated at 25 Carlton Street, New Britain, Conn., and bounded and described as follows; to witi— Lots 18, 19 and the southerly one- f of lot 20, block 6 on map of | Belvidere, property of the Bodw-ll [ Land Co. and drawn by Hall and [#tacon, April 1911, on file in th ‘In\\ll Clerk's office in said New Britain, in volume 1 of maps, page | 181, said property is hounded: | North on land of Ginseppina I3om- baci, 125 feet; West on Carleton Street, 5312 fect; East on a portion 0. 61 and lot No. n said 13 feet; South on lot No. 17 in said block, 125 feet Sale will take pla premises on February Saturday afternoon will be sold free and cls Terma: 106, of salc price at the time of male: balance on approval of deed by the City Court of New Britain. or further particulars apply fo Francis €. Kelly, Committer Brady Avenue, New Britain, Conn, {elephone 2491 trail, In this |° |school term to 42 kiewicz replied, but Mr. Grecnstein |a recent inspection of the cut him short with “That's all I care |and their program, dec | Connecticut system |at Bridgeport, 1South Manch | The cou [tributed to | tion, and in this field has at trade Plans for a new business block on Washington street for the W. L. Hatch Co., to cost about $75,000, have been completed by Perry & Bishop and it is expected the con- tract will be signed within a short time, The new building will replace the residence at 24 Washington !which is being torn down, and will | stret jof the building is ornamented in adjoin the Elks building. It will be a two story structure but will be built with a view to adding four addi- tional stories as needed. The plans show a building of the bronze grillwork sct in marble. ‘Windows on three sides of the building will be 10 feet in width and will extend to the upper story. Th2 building will havesa 50 foot front- tage and .will extend 100 feet back. bank type of architecture, to be It will be entered by a tile and built in Indlana limestone. The face marble vestibule and will be fire- | proot. | institution. Trinder Ready to Fight Mr. Trinder has not abandoned the | fight, it is said. He believes that there is too much at stake. He has betiad. the huiiding loc Hthe Satuts trade mchool structurc a the aim of contributing |o lhe \\:I- fare and progress of youth and, friends say, he will not stand idly by and watch the structure demol- | ished. Particularly objcctionable to Mr. Trinder, according to his associates, is ¢he proposed shortening of the weeks. This, the deposed director believes, s practical and destroys with stroke of the pen the cffectivencss Now, Mr. Green- |of a program which has proved its In support of the belief that | schools have won the | value, the state trad unstinted p) of authorities, | fricnds of Mr. Trinder point to the expression of opinion by J. C. | Wright, dircctor of the federal hoard of vocational education, who, after schools ared that the ked among the highest in the nation. Other noted authorities on the subject have cxpressed similar views. State trade schools are maintained New Britain, Putnam, ster, Torrington, Dan- bury, Meriden, Stamford and Mid- dletown, New schools have been | built at Hartford and Willimantic. es taught emb gricul- tural education, trade and industrial |education and home economics ed- ucation. Meredith May Ask Larger Fund The estimated yearly apportion- ment available is $543,189.23, Of this the federal government con- tributes $91,189. It is reported that the budget which Dr. M dith will nt to the general assembly this Is for large increases in the tate appropriation. When Mr. Trinder left the cmploy of the Genera. Elcetric Co. to com to this state in the schools. he was appointed dircctor of the New Hritain school and su- pervisor of the Bridgeport school. In the years that have intervened he | has devoted his entire encrgics to the development of the schools a correspondence which he re- jm- ¥9 Austin strect were found Lllllly‘”'l\( et h one | in police | | was served, | Connecticut € | auist then struck interests of trade | ceived from manufacturers has led | him to belicve that his efforts have been successful. According to report, inferests which are not without influence in the state government arc preparing to go to the bottom of the affair tb try to learn why Dr. Meredith saw fit to dispose of the services of the man who, it js acknowledged more than any other individual, con- the upbuilding of the tate trade school Meredith Praises System Tn « statement issued (o (he press, Dr. Meredith said: “Connecticut 1 rngaged in de s for 20 yeurs been loping trade cduca- i enviable reputatfon . mmon knowledge that tained | I is | s contributed inal > to the vocational or educational program of sthe United States throngh its adlicren to commercial standards, and its em- phasis upon the pi marketable product students has been de true on out This, frien out, is a splendid « ability as an admini Another statement by b is considered ing the difference of vi isting bt - eorim My Trinder. Dr. Mers “ICis o he noted trade schools have milti the past ten years, the p and the ernployed carlier vears been continued with little nge, exeent as the nunther of scho 1y have neees sitated adjustuent Meanwhi however, new industrinl demands have 4 il industrial philoso tional method have Cxpanded, New fou techniques have been developed, and ents s toof trade cloped shop conditions, and by ual jobs inside () under work shop and of Mr. Trinder sl trator point nt to his Meredith cxplain- Vhoint ex- nt lith s 150 A during t of viey methods in the new in- measure nt.” achicverne 12 INJURED Twelve 1 i of crew working f v repair of the Hud- it Last End, were in- yesterday by an son Coul Co jired KBS AN were rush General hic fions were rep 1 consisted of caplosion of 1 10 Wilkes Barre their condi- oo, Tnjuries ' [spoonful in water puncked him in the mouth and ed hm head against the xign-l EXPECT B, BMTLES berg uml anp(r to take hlm to the police station. On the ride to Com- In Line With Their Duty, Judge Hungerlonl Remarks mereial sreet, Ahlquist sustained a discoloration of his eye. John Wynne, 21, of 632 East Main und Walter Ahlquist, 21, of The trouble would not have start- i, according to Assistant Prosecut- HH. Attorney Greenstein, had Wynne and Ahlquist been sober, but in the | Jpinion of their counsel, Attorney |1 1% Mcbonough, there would have Been no distnrbance had Dempsey heen less insistent in his claim to the " the sidewalk. Demp- | sey admitted that he had worked 15 lours Suturday and was tired, but Ie would not admit that he was ir- ritable, ife contended that nobody seph Dempsey of 107 Franklin.ave- | 1ad the right to push him off the nue, Hartford, and Ahlquist was|silewalk and when Ahlquist and charged with breach of the peace, |*Vynne did so, he pushed them, but sauit and resistance, but Jmluhm was not looking for a fight, in Hungertord, who heard the cases, | fact, he said, he never seeks physieal said he felt a finding of guilty on|combat. On the other hand, Wynne of the peace count was |and Ahlquist ‘claimed that Dempeey Referring to Ahlguist’s | pushed Wynne with such force attack on Officer John O'Brien, he [against Ahlquist that tle latter was said it was along (he line of what [knocked into the gutter. policemen expect in the course of Titzpatrick testified | their duty, and was no scrious in his opinion. Wynne and L oparty in street court today of breach of the peace and fined $10 cach, the costs being divided. Wynne was charged with a wilting Patrick Jo- Danicl that irien arrested Dempsey's complaint. sey and Wynne walking up Chest- nut street and suddenly Wynne stopped as though he did not want to continue, and Dempscy eized IOSOTUIAD, him. They eschanged blows in the bumped into them or was brushed | gl by them. According to Demy B ¢ i y A , Ahlquist admitted that he did not Wynne fold him that the fact that| .5, Gine etruck OMcer O'Brien. he was wearing a uniform did not 1o anyone and s ho did not have |11¢ had been drinking and it was a club, he was not 1o be feared posaibla; Motsaid, e DhAO S we nG Haoni: remember exactly what happened nim and a scuifle | Was due to this fact. ensued which was “too rough for | John Kragel, 40, i street, charged Going to Main t. Dempsey | W called Officer O'Brien. wito s g |$100 for his appearance Thursday Allquist in @ lunch cart on Chestnut MOrning. e was arrested last night Q was bringing him to the |bY Officers Politis and Hellberg anal box at the South church |After his daughter complained about wlhen Wynne and Dempsey squared |him. A revolver was taken from the off and exchanged blows. While e, also, as a safeguard against Oificer O'Brien was preparing o |3 hooting. send in a eall for the police patrol | continued case to tako Ahlquist to the station, Ahl- | Fedorezyk, 32, Ahlquist had been at nsington, wher wine nd about 1:15 Sunday | morning they were walking down Chestnut street. when Dempsey, He saw Demp- of 29 Lawlor with assaulting his The of Willlam of 465 North Many people, two hours after eat- ing, suffer indigestion as they call | excess acids. 25¢ and it. It is usually excess acid. Cor- | —any drugstore, rect it with an alkali, The best wav, | the quick, harmless and efticient way, is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicia On neutralizes many | in stomach acids, mptoms disap- Milk of agneiia” U, 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H, Phillips Chemical com Ipany and its pred Phillips since 1875, times its volur and at once. pear in five minutes You will never use erude when you know this hette And you wiil rever cess acid when you casy relief. Pleusc own sahe—now. Be sure 1o get the lips' Milk of Ma GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath cthods method from ex- | prove out this do that—for your suficr Try Tooth vourself Phillips’ Dental just once and tee how white your teeth Write for a free Address The w York, N. Y. past come. tube, Hudson aine Phil ribed by | WALLPAPER SALE 300 ROOM LOTS 300 Buy Now For Your Spring House Cleaning THE PAINT STORE Worgan, ¥ingsley & Thompson 111 MAIN STREET ° TEL. 534 and shock. | e was in the lunch cart when Of- | : Ahlquist on that his failure to was ordered to post a bond of | Bur- physiclans for 50 ycars in correcting 50c a bottle has been the essor Charles H. Magnesia | for be- ten-day Phillips Co., 117 | ritt street, was unfl-u‘ until 8at- urdsy. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg represents him. The charge is viola- tion of the liquor law. The continued case of Harry Hol- comb, charged with reckleas driving, was continued for one week. Attor- ney Thomas J. Cabelus represents him. Blanche Sweet Is Not With Her Busblnd Beverly Hills, Cal, Jan. 22 P— Friends of Marshall Neilan, motion picture director, and his screen sictress wife, Blanche Sweet, today had been separated for several days. A “for sale” sign stood in the front terday. Neilan was named as corespondent in a cross complaint for divorce filed January 16 by Jim Tully, au- thor, against Mrs. Tully. Film ecir- cle friends of the Neilans declared Miss Sweet had told them that a reconciliation was impossible, and reported that she had gone into se- clusion. The couple were married in Chicago in 1922. Evan Fontaine Files Another Whitney Suit New York, Jan. 22 third suit of Evan Burrows Fontaine, Whitney, be called for trial Thursday here Sullivan, Whitney's attorney, yester- day obtain a court order to that ef- fect. The first suit, filed in Saratoga, was dismissed for lack of prosecu- tion and the second in San Irancis- co in 1924 was decided in Whitney's lfarnr. Miss Iontaine later became the wife of Harold “Stubby” Kruger, Olympie swimmer. confirmed reports that the couple | lawn of their pretentious home yes- | (UP) — The | BOARD RE-RECTED [ BY PEOPLE' BANK Directors Choose Sme Olicer: " gt Anoual Heefin_g Officers and directors of the Pec- [ple's Savings bank of Broad atreg were re-elected at the annual mee- ing of the incorporators of the bam held last evening in the office ¢ the institution. They are: Leo Bo- nowski, president; Judge B. 1} Gaffney, Adam Grecki and John ¢ Loomis, vice presidents; Stanle Arzylowicz, secretary, and Pal Nurczyk, treasurer. The followin; directors were re-elected: Leo Boj nowski, Frank M. Zimmerman Stanley Arzylowicz, Angelo M. Pao nessa, Adam Grecki, John C. Loom is, B. 8. Mysliwiec, B. F. Gaffney Walter Godlewski, Joseph Gworek Felix Besrudczyk, Stanley Radzie: | wicz, Paul Nurczyk, Leo Tomikow: ski and John Zujke. The treasurer's report showe! that the bank's assets and deposit: have grown steadily. Since the bank dancer, against Cornelius Vanderbilt | received permission from the bank whom she charges with |commissioner to move to the north. being the father of her child, and | western section of the city 11 years from whom she seeks $1,000,000 will | ago, | steady progress, before Justice Glennon. Cornelius J. | institution has shown the assets having grown from approximately $700 in 1918 to nearly $650,000 at the end of 1928. the Administration of the Schick test for diphtheria and the Dick test for scarlet fever is compulsory for all pupils between certain ages in govs ernment schools of Mexico. e Coughs 00 4 of children as well as adults should be quickly and ] safely relieved. The Special Process by whi h" PERTUSSIN is made, assures absolute safety in | its use. It'is free from harmful drugs, does nM’ upet digestion, and children like its taste, Ite! quality is proven by the fact that doctors for 25| yean have prescribed it in preference to ordina:7] cougy remedi At all drug stores. Hundreds of thousards of people the country over wili talk about the Sale to be condwted A & P Stores commenchg NEXT MONDAY January 28th (Look for large advertisement it this paper Monday, January 28th, for furthr details.) <= ATLANTICS PAcine = SHOP UP STAIRS—RBUY FOR LESS 300 ¥AIN.; vestairs LEONARD BIDG. |DRESSES in Styles that Prove Smartness Need Not Be Expensive 1322 These are advance spring dr ing many, new, bright prints smart to wear beneath fur cc high-shade dresses in flat crop noon affairs. Dr and quality that has made the '8 typical of ss—featur- that are so und new for after- the style inexpensive Upstairs Shop the favorite shopping pla for thrifty | pendable quality at moderate FLAT CRE HIGH SHADE F women — especially women—who demand smart style busine ana. des MARRON NAVY BLACK 1 PRINTS price.