New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929, Store Closed Washington's Birthday, Friday, February 22 WHETHER IN SEARCH OF AN ODD PIECE OR COMPLETE OUT- FIT FOR YOUR HOME—IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO BUY NOW High Type Furniture At February Sale Prices 3 Pc. Living Room Suite | 3 Pe. Covered in velour, Davenport, Wing Chair, and Club Chair, all web construction. Sale price $110.00 value. 10 Pc. Dining Room Suite Mellow shade of walnut veneer and gumwood, two tone, of sturdy build, double pedestal Table, 66 in. Buffet; semi-enclosed China Cab- inet, Server and Chairs with neat Overstuffed Suite (Living Room) In selected tapestry, guaranteed construction and Sale price an excellent $195.00 Dining Room Suites 50 styles to select from, in Plainville News NANAGERS B BY ATHLETIC ASSK H S Growp Chooses Sport Loaders Tor Coming Seasons DEBATE ON EXECUTIO Local Man Brings Suit Against Massachusetts Resident — Quinto Fined On Violation of the Rules of the Road Charge. At a special meeting of the Athle- tic association of the Plainville high achool held yesterday, Robert Deegan was elected manager of the 1929 baseball team and Chester Roy was chosen manager of the 1919 football team. Both students are very active in school affairs wnd their choice proved a popular one. The new managers will start at once on the schedules for their vari- ous teams. A debate was held at the schooul today on the subject: “Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should ve Abolished in the State of Connecti- cut.” The dehate was held in the school auditorium in the presenze of the pupils ot the upper classes. The aftirmative team was made up of Lester Berry, Howard Purdy, and Horace French. Vivian Davis, Ruth Tyler, Walter Gerke and Paul Var- rone madé up the negative side. The Judges were Mrs. 8. H. Washburn, Mrs. E. T. Brastow, and Rev. J. Roy Te Give Supper The Women's Federation of the Congregational church will hold & public Washington's supper in the parish house tomorrow at €:30 o'clock. The menu will consist of the fol- lowing: scalloped oysters, scalloped potatoes, meat leaf, cabbage sslad, rye bread and rolis, coffee and home made cup ckes. The supper will be served at the usual price. Plaiaville Grange A large attendance was present at the regular meeting of the Plain- ville Grange held last evening, Dur- ing the lecturers’ hour, a very in. teresting program was carried out. 1t consisted of several readings, two papers on George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, a musical game, and a hat trimming contest. First prise in the hat trimming contest was captured by Mrs. Jayne of Union Grange, while Walter Graham took second place. ‘The next meeting of the Grange will be held on March 5 and will be known as “farm bureau” night. It will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler. Following a short business meeting, the lecturers' hour will be opened at 8:30 o'clock. An address will be given on farm bureau work. This address is open. ed to the general public and all in- terested are invited to attend. All applications for new member- ships must be in at this meeting. Church Items A prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock at the Baptist church. The Teachers' Training class will meet from 8 to 9 o'clock. A prayer meeting will be held on Thursday éyening at 7:45 o'clock at the M. E. church. ‘The Parish Guild of the Church of Our 8Baviour will meet in the parish house on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Special Mecting A large attendance is expected at the special meeting of American Le- gion Troop 33, Boys Scouts, this eve. ning at the Legion hall. 8cout Ex- Bristol News NEW DEPARTURE 00, PLANS EXPANSION Will Erect New Buildings for Bristol and Meriden Units GRADUATION ~ EXERCISES Certificates for 123 Evening School Pupils—Mrs. James Foster Dies— | ‘Water Board Reports—H. S. Wins —Roy Burglars In Court—Notes. An extensive building and im- provement program during the pres- ent year will be carried out by the New Departure Mfg. Co. at the main works of the company in Bristol and at the Hartford and Meriden divis- fons, according to an announcement made Tuesday afternoon by officials of the concern. 8everal millions of dollars will be expended for new bulldings and machinery. Work on the construction of a single wing of what will be a mod- ern five-story building on Center street adjoining the Endee Inn is well under way, This building will be 404 feet long and 128 feet wide and will be of concrete and steel construction faced with red brick and stone. It will be semi-Gothic in design and when completed will be one of the most attractive factory buildings in the state. Pilasters bulit in pelief will extend the full height of the building with ornamental copings and geometric design of col- ored ornamental stone will be set into the brick work. tensive conveyor system provided | The building will be connectea with | the central traffic bridge and the ad- | ministration building. Three high | speed elevators will be installed and | rest rooms for women employes will be provided. The total floor space of the new building will approximate 250,000 square feet on the equivalent | of five and three-quarters acres. Meriden Additions In Meriden, the present factory on Pratt street will be extended on the northeast side. The addition will be 220 feet by 106 feet in size, four stories high and will provide addi- | tional floor space of 80,000 square feet or nearly two acres. The struc- ture will be of reinforced concrete and steel construction and conform | to the architectural characteristics | of the present factory. On the fourth floor will be located an ultra-mod- ern electric heat treating plant which will take the place of the| present facilities. Work on this build- | ing will be started immediately and will be available for occupancy in September. Elmwood Improvements While no additional buildings are | contemplated at the Elmwood branch, extensive improvements are to be installed. These consist of new machinery, a new electric heat treating plant, an extensive con- | veyor system and material handling equipment. | Boller House at Forge Plant A new boiler house at the forge | plant on Terryville avenue this city | will also be erected. The building will be of sufficient size to house four | 600 horse power high pressure | water tube boilers. The plant will be utilized for heating the forge shop. | Last December an addition 200 feet long and 126 feet wide was com- pleted at the forge plant, making the length of the entire plant 800 feet. Evening School Graduation H A total of 123 puplls will receive | graduation certificates at the annual | graduation excrcises of the Bristol evening £chools, to be held tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Francis ¥. Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church, will conduct the services. Burial will be in North Bpookfield, Mass. Water Roanl Meeting The average daily consumption of water in the city duriug the month of January was 2,593,000 gallons, according to the monthly report of Superintendent G. Eart Lourie, sub- mitted at a meeting of the board of water commissioners Tuesday. after- noon. This is an increase of 20,000 gallons per day over the consump- tion of the same month last year. The total amount of bills render- ed for water during the month was $8.166.89, which is $139.77 less than in January, 1928. Bills for water re- maining unpaid on February 1 amounted to $2.260.88 and bills for work done by the department amounted to $53,792.03, the larger part of this being for street assess- ments. The rainfall at Reservoir No, 4 in Harwinton was 3.87 inches dur- ing the month compared with a normal precipitation of 3.94 inches at the government weather station in Hartford. The actual rainfall at Hartford during the month was 8.54 inches. The accumulated deficit at Reservoir No. 4 since December 1, 1928, is 2.58 inches. At the present time all of the Bristol reservoirs are full with the exception of Ne. 1, which is down one inch. Two new services were installed the department during January. Bills tolaling $5.701.65 were ap- proved and ordered paid. Under date of Iebruary 13, the following report was made on Bris- tol's water supply by state chem- ists: “The numbers of bacteria are low and no objectionable types were found in 10 cubic centimeter vol- umes of the water tested. The sup- ply appears 1o be entircly satisfac- tory from a bucteriologi point under existing con Bristoi High Wins variety of woods and finishes, 8 to R s ecutive O, A. Erickson of New Brit. evening. in the auditorium of the | The Bristol high school basketball j:cqunrd slip seats. Excellent value af $195.00 Berlin News FORNER MINSTER DIES AT HISPITAL Fritz L. Erickson Founded Church in Lowell, Mass. CAPTURE COUNTY TITLE Kensington Boys’ Club Intermedi- ates Defeat Southington—Factory Addition Progressing — Grange Master Louls Griffith Surpeised. Fritz L. Erickson, 76 yeara old, who for nearly three years has be:n making his home with his son, Jos- eph Erickson of High road, Ken- sington, died at the New Britaia General hospital this morning at ¢ o'clock following a shock suffered last Friday. He had been in a coma since that time. He was born in Mondah!, Sweden, February 8, 1852, but he came to this country 62 years ago and set- tled in North Groversdale. Later he went to Lowell, Mass, where as a Bethany minister he founded the Swedish Bethany church of Lowell. He remained a minister until more than 10 years ago. Later he became a piano tuner and for several years he worked for C. L. Plerce when the latter con- ducted a store on Main street, New Britain. He has been in retirement for about four years, two and one-half of which he lived in Kensingion with his sen who s in the account- ing department of the Kensington Taper Goods Co. Another son, Joel Erickson of New Britain, survives him, as do threc daughters, Mrs. Albert Sherburne and Mrs. Hans Kartrude of New lLondon and Mizs Hilma Erickson of Hartford; brother, Emil Erickson, and a sis- fer, Miss Amanda Erickson. ‘hoth of Baltic; 12 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren, Funeral arrangements, in charge of Frickson & Carlson Co. of New *Britain, are incompleto, Surprise Party Following the meeting of the Berlin Grange held last cvening at the hail on Iarmington avenue, members tendered Master Louis Griffith a surprise party in honor of his birthday anniversary which occurred yesterday. Refreshments were served and games played. Master Griffith stated\that the party came as a complete surprise and he desired to thank the Grahge members for the remembrance of him. Everyone in attendance re- ported & pleasant evening. ‘Wins County Title ‘The Kensington Boys' Club Inter- mediates won from the Southington Y. M. C. A. Intermediates at Fra- ternal hall, Kensington, in the final game of the Hartford county Y. M C. A. league. Tn the third quarter the score was Kensington 14, South- ington 4. The Southington team left the fleor and refused to continue to’ play. Referee John Hart therefore, after being surc that there could be no further play, forfeited the game to Kensington, 2 to 0. On account of the importance of the game the feeling hetween the players was very tense throughout the entire game. If Southington had won, the regular league would have ended in a tie between the two 10 pieces. Sale price $125 to $800 Furniture—2nd, 8rd, 4th Floors state tournament which begins Sat- urday when Hartford county is scheduled to play New Haven county in both the Senior and Intermediate league. The Kensington team has played through the season depend- ing almost ehtirely on five men, as there has been a shortage of capable substitutes. For this .rcason the Kensington team has invited sever- al Southington players to join the team for the state tournament games, as it is realized that no team can hope to pull through with enly five dependable men. Last night's summary: < Fld. Lewis, vf ... Gotowala, 1f . Chalkowski, ¢ Clark, rg ... Isaacson, Ig . locwmn R o H Southin| Badgeley, rf ..... Argillo, It . Watts, ¢ .... . Gianotta, rg . . De Paulo, Ig . . wlmonse Referee, Hart, New Addition The new addition which the G. ¥. Prentice company is building . the north of its. present structure ia rapidly progressing. It will be ready for occupancy within a few weeks, it is learned. As yet no details have been learned in regard to how many men will be employed and to the cost of the new plant, as the presi- dent of the company is at present in Arizona. The houses that are being con- structed in Wildem are nearly com- pleted. The Prentice and Wilcox homes are completed and the Rickey home is expected to be finished 'n the very ncar future. The homes are of a fine type and they will en- hance the general appearance of the community. Town Court But one case came up before the town court last evening. Frank Bi- ondi of 807 East Main street, New Haven, was charged with driving an overloaded truck. He preaded not guilty and judgment was suspended upon payment of costs. Biondi was apprehended hy State Policeman Mitchell. Jugy~ George *Griswold presided ovee th. session, Notes Rev. 8 A. Fiske will meet with the teachers’ training class tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'cleck st hi; {home on Worthington ridge. Mrs. Theodore Skinner and son of Farmington road spent yesterday in New Britain with relatives. The ladies of the FEast Berlin Methodist church will held a fonl sale tomorrow arterneen at 3 o'clock in the social rooms of the church, A special Lenten service will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Paul's church, Kensington, Rev. Father Kane leading the service. Glee Club Concert The concert given by the Berlin Junior high school Gtee club was well attended last evening. People from Berlin, East Berlin and Ken- sington were present and enjoyed the program. The club is composed of both hoys’ and girls’ voices and is under the direction of Mrs. Helen Upson of Kensington. The same program will again be presented next Tuesday . N Special Notice Any Republican women wishing to make reservations for the Fifth Senatorial District Association lunch- eon which is to be held at the Pro- fessional and Business club in Hart- ford on FKebruary 25, at 12:30 o'clock, may' do so by sending $1 feams, as Kensington had not lost a | With name and address to Mra. W. league game and Southington had |l. Griswold, lost to Kensington two weeks ago by the margin f only turee point: |day. Februar; 23, The win for Kensington gives it un-; P. O. Box 21, West Hartford, telephone 4-1770 by Satur- The speaker wiil e Commiissioner of Roads John A. disputed posscssion of first place. | Macdonald. There will bo a busi- ‘The Kensington team is now to vepresent the Hartford county In the ness meeting at 11 o'clock preced- ‘ng the luncheon.—advt. 2|home yesterday evening in Fraternal hall. Berlin, at 8 o'clock for the benefit of thowe that were not able to attend last night, Reclected By Factory 8. Chase Coale of Berlin was re- elected vice president of the Amer- ican Hoslery Co. of New Britain at the annual mecting ycsterday. Frank L. Wilcox, also of Berlin, was clected to the diresforate. East Berlin ltems ‘There will be a Lenten service at 8t. Gabriel's Episcopal church to- morrow evening, to be conducted by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of Si. Mark's Episcopal church, New Britain, These meetings will be held every Thuraday evening throughout Lent. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale in the Methodist chruch tomor- row afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock and not at Community hall as pre- viously announced. Hot waffles and tea will be served. The sale is open a{to the pubtic. Miss Virginia Walsh returned city where she has been visiting relatives. The regular weckly mecting of the Community club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Miss Henrictta Hauxhurst has returned from a visit with friends in New York. The Book club held their regular monthly meeting last evening at the home of Miss Edith Northrup. Herrin’s Mayor and Police Chief Resign Herrin, Tll, Feb. 20 (M—Marshal MecCormack, mayor of Herrin during its hectic feudal days, resigned last night, preparatory to appearing Sat- urday in United States district court in East 8t. Louis to be sentenced for conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act. ; With his resignation were tendered those of his brother, Elmer, a police- man, and Chief of Police John Stamm, who were convicted jointly with him. The council accepted the resigna- tions after McCormack had made a brief speech thanking councilmen for their cooperation during his admin- istration. F. Albert White Teacher of Piano Beginners and Advanced Students Fourth Successful Season 16 Farmington Av. Phone ¢91-3 from New York| timekeepers were William Yeamans, Olga Neri and Elvina Minella, The program also included a piano solo by Helen Boliver and a violin solo by Kurt Bloom. Follow- ing the debate a short rally of cheers and songs were held in pre- paration for the basketball game this evening. Plainville high will meet the Wa- tertown high school five at the local gymnasium this evening in the final game of the Western Connecticut basketball league. The locals upset the dope last Friday evening when they handed a one-point defeat to the strong Litchfleld high team and have high hopes of making it two straight tonight. The game will be followed by dagcing. | The high school will close after the session Thursday and will re-! open on March 4. ! Rrings Suit For $15,000 | | Actian for $15.000 damages ;u‘linlt John E. Babson of Spring- fleld, Mass., has been instituted by Antheny Santuccl of South avenue, at present a patient at the New Brit- ain General hospital. Papers in the action were gerved by Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey, The writ is return- able In superior court on the first Tuesday in March The action was brought through Casale & Casale of New Britain. : The plaintiff {d the case was hit by an automobile on Whiting strect on February 8, resulting in his arm being fractured and his shoulder in- jured. According to witnesses to the accident, the car which struck San- tucci sped away from the accident without stopping. The numbers (thken from the car by two witnesses ronformed and Massachusetts au- thoritics stated that Babson was the owner of the machine. Acting upon this information steps have becn | taken by Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon to bring Babsen inte court on & criminal charge of evading re- sponsibility. ther and Son Banquet Boy Scout Troop 24 will hold its | first father and son supper at the Episcopal church parish house to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. All the scouts in the troop are request- ed to bring their fathers and hear Scout Exscutive O. A, Erickson and Commissiorer (. E. Morgan speak. 0. 8. B, Meeting A meeting of Trumbull Star lodge, O. 8. B, will be held Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Legion . hall. Tnitiation of candidates wil | take place. All members arc urged | to attend. § | Fined On One Count Found guilty of violation of the rules of the road, louis Quinto of South Washington street was fined $10 and costs by Justice William J. Cunningham in court last evening. Judgment was suspended on a charge of reckless driving. Quinto was defended by Attorney Cornelius B. Prior. Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon presented the state’s case. Quinto was arrested on February 9 after his truck had figured in a cellision with a car opcrated by Leo T. Brennan of 28 George street, Bristol. near Blessom's corner. Tdcense 1= Suspended According to the list releaxed fo- day by the state motor vehicle de- partment, the license of Alonzo Glines of Plainville has been sus- | pended for a year because of drunk- | | 'J. Stanley . ain will be present. Following the meeting, a session will be held by the scout committee. Members of the troop are requested to attend in uniform at 7:30 p. m. Planning Supper Plans have been completed for an- other supper to be given by the men of the Methodist Episcopal church. The supper will be held on Wednes- day, Feb, 27, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Previous suppers have proven to be a decided success and a large at- tendance is expected on next Wed- nesday. Tickets are now on sale. Humason Mfg. Lcague Wildcats 82 o8 93 Lagase . Pease .. Campbell Totals Rusgrove Kolanek Sclnau ... 287—827 & Misluck . 86—208 95—275 114—32 5—862 'J. 8irko Totals Lindhall Kolanek .. L. Anderson 107—290 114—340 142364 Totals 363—994 Roy ... Monich Barry 107313 87—280 veenn 105—309 Totals . 102—294 94—287 114—328 810—90y Hanson Nyberg Smith Totals Miller Kallenbach Erickson 99293 85—310 84—311 268—9i4 Totals 318 i1} 113 103 88—250 109—319 96—300 293—869 Coleman Johnson Tony K. Totals Cosmopolitan Bowling M. E. Church 114 114 108 §6—286 94—308 84—282 100—312 91—281 455-1469 Morse Thomas H. Rogers .. M. Rogers Sharples Totals TONIGHT and THURS. CONSTANCE TALMADGE In “BREAKFAST AT SUNRISE" with DON ALVARADO STRAND NEWS and COMEDY FRIDAY ADOLPHE MENJOU —in— “HIS PRIVATE LIFE" en driving. | Hewitt ‘This building will house the finish ball bearing race grinding depart- ment and will replace the present one-story grinding department build- ing. The first wing will be completed and ready for occupancy about May 1, The second wing, which will be double the size of the first. will be available late in the fall, The ma- chinery, most of it designed by the company's own _engineers, will be modern in every respect and each machine will be driven by individual motors equipped with New Depart- ure ball bearings. Modern appara- tus for handling materials rapidly and ecconomically will be placed throughout the building and an ex- Capitol Buick 97 85 95 115 117 105 76—258 108295 95—312 119—318 103—333 501—1514 Youngert Gannon Dery .. Reindl Totals 498 517 Lucky Strikes 106 95 100 102 95 101 98 104 Nyberg .. Willard Smith . Lewis ... K. White ... J. Salzillo .. Totals ......506 55 Sardines G-t 1B, J. Conroy J. Birko .. J. Pavano M. Hart . R. Thompson ..104 101 . 03 498 pecinl Match In a special match at the Recre- ation alleys last evening, Bogino ana Silverio of Plainville defeated O'Brien and Frisk of the Charter Oak alleys of Hartford, 1704 to 1601. The scores: Bogino— 102—307 Totals 467-146% Silverio— 99 117 145 136 111 121 128—857 O'Brien— 121 119 108 132 Frisk— 129 110 112 107 97 108 133—796 Industrial League American Legion 100 99 90 94 106 106 90 104 122 85 508 488 Businessme 95 109 121—805 Guston 29 Lewis . Harold Selander . Hoftman 85— 17— 104— M— 137— 388 Pompey . Hird .. Warner . Murphy, Sr. .. Murphy, Jr. .. 106 125 104 126 491 496 534—1521 East Ends Willie 82 97 Wilcox J. Lea . Yaco Cunningham 'Subrek liobertson Livingston White . Datoli . 100 : Women This Country English ctass, Alfred Cee- | 120 101 124 112 113 163 114—847/ Totals 496 480-1558 Nothing to Show 82 WY, THERE ISNT THATS ALL THE 1BVEN A MARK ANY- HANG A SCAR FROM ) GET \WHERE THEY cuT Bouth Side school. Of this number, 65 have taken the English course while the remaining 58 have regeiv- ed Instruction in the vocational classes. Arthur 8. Barnes, a member of the board of education, will pre- side and the certificates will be pre- sented by Karl A. Reiche, superin- tendent of schools. Three scts of prizes will be award- ed during the exercises. The follow- ing will receive copies of “The Life of Abraham Lincoln,” by Lord Charn- wood. noted English author, for hav- ing had a perfect attendance during the 75 evening course: Flavia Te- treault, Hjalmer Chellberg, Edmund Wellquez, Alfred Labell, Pauline Zurell, Leopold Houle, Alexander Spiclgel, and Alberton Panton. The presentation will be made by Mrs. Morton C. Treadway, ragent of G. W. Thompson, W. R. €. The following will each be pre- sented with $2.50 in gold for their essays on “The Kind of Men and Needs:” Be- ginners' carelli; intermediate English class, Sarah Appell; advanced English class, Frank Johnson. The presenta tions will be made by Mrs, B. W Case. head of the local branch of the W.C.T. U A prize of $2.50 will also be awarded by Mrs. Katherine O. Gri fin, president of the Women's auxiliary, American lLegion, for the pupil in the beginner’s class who has ;| shown the most progress during the year. A minstrel show, planned and to be executed entirely by the pupils of the shop mathematics and the mechanical drawing departments, will feature the entertainment pro- gram. Thomas Peace, an instructor in the shop mathematics class, will direct the show and serve as one/of the end men. Miss Randall. special music teacher in the public schools, will be the accompanist. Before and after the exercises there will be an exhibit of the dress- making and mechanical drawing work. Mrs. James D. Foster Mrs. Laura Gilbert Toster, wif> of James D. Voster, of 122 Vederal street, died Tuesday afternoon at the Hartford hospital | weeks' illness. Born in North Brookfield. Mass.. April 27, 1875, Mrs. Foster attended the schools of that place and later taught school there for two years prior to her marriage on October 6, 1896, to James D. Foster. She was active in the affairs of the Con- gregational church and a member § |of several church organizations. She was also a member of the Gamm Reading club, the Bristol Com- ity Players and the Women's ry of the Bristol Boys' club. Surviving, besides her husband, are one son. Harlan Foster of Chatham, N. J.; two daughters, Miss Katherine Foster, director of phy- sical education in the south school district of Hartford, and Miss Mar jorie loster, a student at Wellesle: college: her mother, Mrs. Lydia Gilbert of Springfield; one sister, Mrs. George Dean of Springfield. Mass.. and two brothers. Daniel B Gilbert* of Putnam, Conn., and Ro- land H. Gilbert of Woonsocket, R I The funeral will be held at her late home at 2 o'clock Thursday following a two! {team romped away to an easy vie- (tory last evening in the local gym {at the expense of the East Hartford { high quintet, 28 to 16. At the end of the first half the local boys were |leading by a 15-point margin, the visitors scoring but five points dur- ing the two quarters. In the second |half a number of substitutes were thrown into the game by Coach |Tommy Monahan, White, Bristol center, was the individual star of the contest, kcoring cight field goals and two from the free-throw line. The summary: Bristol Pi=. | Roberts, 1f ... |1aponce, 1t Goodrich, rf . | Greenefi rf Murphy, rf .. Wihite,cetoen s o5l 1 Hall e ik | Karwonki, Ig |Colbach, 1g .. Allaire, Albertelli, g Last Sexton, Plefka, Ballard, ¢ Thayers, rf Mason, If .. Callahan, 1f . g Ig Score at half ti | East Hartford time, 48 minute Tax Dell Fifteen personal tax delinquents, on whom warrants were served within the past few days, appeared | this morning at police headquarters and in addition to paying their 1927 personal tax and the delinquency fee, were also assessed court costs of 1 $5.80. Tax Collector Frank B. Riley stat- ed this morning that there still re- | mained about 40 who had not as yet paid the personal tax of 1927, Theso will be summoned within the next few da ? Cases Continued The of Adolph Czarnecki, 16, of 31 William street, and Henry Boyer, 17, of 523 North Main street, ‘harged with burglary, were con- tinued until tomorrow by Assistant Prosccuting Attorney Robert J. Stack this morning. ‘ The two youths are charged with forcing an entrance to the Jennings school on Burlington avenue last Saturday night and taking a sum of money from the principal's desk. According to the police they have dmitted taking $28 in cash and { splitting it between them. The ar- rest were made Tu y afternoon by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski. | Tuncral of George Vanasse | The funcral of George Vanasse, {Jr., of Iall Mountain road was held 'at 7:30 o'clock this morning at the [home of Mrs. Leon Lacourse, 181 North street, and at St Ann's | church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Joseph P. | Perreault celebrated the high mass | of requiem and burial was in St. Jo- ! seph’'s cemetery. ! T'uneral of Mrs. John Murphy ! The funeral of Mrs. John J. Mur- phy of 29 Upson street was held t 9 o'clock this morning at St. Jo- wph's church. A high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Wil liam P. Lafilin and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery By BLOSSER A% SAY" T WOULDNIT LIKE! TUAT== FOUR \NEEKS IN A JOSPITAL AN’ NOT EVEN Y UAIR A SCAR T Siow *