New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 7

Values Are Superb! Our Store Crowded Ever . ANNIVERSARY SALE BEGAN ¥ Brown, Thomson & Co. scores again! than at this sale. Remarkable offerings from every department for two . SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED ... Since Our 63rd dzys more. Come to our sale and save! The only sale of the year when all merchandisc sold for cash only— 0 charges—mail or phone orders or C. 0. D. Berlin News NEWSCHOOL MEETS WITH DISAPPROVAL TownMeeting Rejects Plan, Ap- poins Tnvestigating Committee THEEE DISTRICTS FIGHT Eas Ber and Kensington Voters . ‘ach District on New Con Sharp Clashes—Three From yieer Berlin Briefs, =Church at Cross-fire arguments which tines reached a fever piteh, Lakes of their onents 1 11 the gathering, and sectional rival 1 which was especlally strong he- tveen the East Berlin and Kensing- ®n distriets were hrought out last yight as a ov “ow crowd voted in wpposition to the recommiendation for a new school in Kensington. This matter was the only thing vhich came up at a special town meeting in Berlin town b and 1t was decided after a sccret ballot was taken. The opponents of the exceeded those in opposition by 0 to 104 vois Immediately afier announcement was made of the vote, Robert O. Clark, state represent ‘ive from the Berlin district, moved that the mod- crator appoint a committee consist- in:; of three voters from Kensington. three from Berlin, and three from Eact Berlin who would confer with the school committce and bring in a joint recommendation, to relicve 1 present school congestion, at a meeting on March After Pardon C. R key had ur the townspeople to give their prosal to the motion he said: must relieve this condition. Some- thing should be done. Perhaps we have not agreed with the plan present by the school committ but surely can work out a plan which would be ceonomica The motion was given the fmoiis approval of the gathering the following were appointed: Jam 3. “itzeimmons, James I Ellsworth and Mrs. Henry Hook~r of Kensin ton: Pardon C. Rickey, William Seott and Mrs. Russcll Gold of Ber- lin: RO, Clark vord Dy vl Mrs. Oscar Benson of Last Large Crowd t Sectman Leon Hall mecting 1o order every available seat was takon. the hall- was crowded and although the pallery upstairs was opcn, that, also, was filled. Claude W. Stevens ehairman and Town Clerk Woodruft was named clerk Professor Stanley L. Galpir man of the school committe called upon to make his recommen- dation. Among points brought out by the school committee head were the fact that there are basement rooms which should be discontinued and a portable school building which should be eliminated. He said it was the opinion of school authoritica that it is not good practice to have elementary and junior high school children housed in the same building. He said the schooi would have an auditorium which could be used as a gymn: dum. Miss Mary Griswold, superinten- dent of schools, was called wpon. She told of a survey made two vears ago to determine where the wreater part the £chool popnl tion was tocated. OF 1040 pupils of junior high schoo! ag 7 live in the Kensington district. Of this « sorn we unan- vl When ealled the was clected hair- was pittee ! Berlin, | Arthur | number 400 live west of the railroad tracks, she said. “It is fair that the school should {be bLuilt where the greatest portion ¢ the population lives,” she sald. She expressed personal regret that |the school was not in Worthington | district, where her home is located. | She said the Worthington school | was built many years ago and she {had hoped that some there [ \would be a new school built in the district, but the greater part of the | bopulation is in Kensington and there is where the school should be built, she said. i id she was opposced 1o any move which would eliminate the Jjunior high school hecause the pu- pils of that age are being educated |at less expense to the town | they would have been if the had to pay for their cdu, |.\r\\‘ Britain. She added that a junior high school is different from the vlimen- {tary school Lecause in the high | school there is necd for an audi- Morium where lectures, dramati land banquets coutd be held She pointed to Plainville, where the high school auditorium has been a great help to the connnunity life of the town. In conclusion she u d the peo- iple to be Kindly disposed to the rec- ommendation. James Thompson £130,000 would cover Mr, Stevens A the be approximately §142 land the town would have to p total of $£17.303 annually | would include the yearly inte {bods and the operating cost. One in the audience asked if the | 14 roomis are going to be for chil- {dren and he was immediately an- swered by Miss Griswold who said |that although there are nine rooms for class purposes there were no {frills, She said one room was for ‘Illv #y and study, another for man- {ual training. another for cooking. |and one each for sewing and for lunch, | “Docs that seem like a frill?” she town ion in ked if the he cost cost | would - said there is need of a gym- lasium where the boys from 16 to |21 could go instead of falling into {bad habits such as gambling. | Again Mr. Thompson the floor. He asked [ $142,000 cover the you have 10 ha | Why don “Docs this entire amount. It 4 gymnasium you'll e gymnasium instructor. <k for £150.000 and be a not with it up and the question was asked if th‘ hool authoritics would furnish transportation for the children. It was_one of the East Berlin parcnts {and others in the district audibly with hin. The point Lrought out that the seventh grad [ pupils in East Berlin are not trans- jported from their home school. the Hubbard school, and when Miss iriswold said she would be willing to leave the school children at that school if the parents saw fit even after the proposed new school was {built, an East Berlinite said “That would not be fair to District No. 3, (East Berlin).» Loud applause followed Tk, Miss Griswold explained she was | willing and anxious to have the pu- | pils benefit from the education re- in a modern school and would |consent to keeping the children at the Hubbard school only if the par- ents wished her to do so. About this time the rivalry be- tween East Berlin and Kensing- ton became evident. At.one time a parent said: | “It's ridiculous to have a centrai {high school built so close to fthe | New Britain tine,” and another ask- 1ed, “Why not transport the child lof East Berlin to a nearer poin and then . Savage of East Ber- Hlin = We ne_d . school but not {in that place.” bosrs. Alling i the opposite nd when she sand, . “It would be jnst as hard for the Kensington pupils to be transport- was this re- of Kensington took B Never were values any better than | entire | occupiod | e matter of transportation came | ngree | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 8ervices at 8 Kensington will be at 8 and 10 &. m. Rev. John C. Brennan and Rev. W. D. Casey of Hartford will celebrants of t school will be Rev. J. B celebrate the 90 Heart church Sunday school Reusington The Men's F the Nodine of New o'clock, Bible classes, Rev. L. E. Kensington Met preach. At 2:30 o'clo meet with the 3:30 7 o'clock to st Toward the Mili o'clock, change in the ti the Boys' club. Congregational club will meet the usual hour. All Methodist asked to join t gregational chu which will be h : gational church On ladies of both gregational | Congregational are not membe: The 10:45 o'clock, mon there will The Sunday sch 12:10 o’clock u At 4 o'clock t class will meet children of the attend these ed to a sitc on Worthington ridge as | 1zngeavor sonie it would be for the Last Berlin pu- pils to go to Kensington.” Oscar Benson moved that the ) Rathering vote by ballol rather than the acclamation. Mr. Stevens Plained it would take a great of time and expressed a hope that the membei. would not vote ap- proval to this ptan. In order that Mr. Benson's motion could prevanl it was necessary that ouc-fitth of the mieeting support him., On this vote, which was by ae- clamation, Mr. Stevens ruled th: {the motion was lost, but immediat |1y there was loud protest and from several parts of the house could 1 heard, “Doubt it IHe ugain c d for a motion and Mr, Benson's Wus given gencral approval, Altliough over 450 voted, it was |y 55 Motfied 1S done in u short time. Just befors | ori e 0 the close of the meeting Mr. Thomy o s son asked why it was that the son in charge had blue ballots those in opposition and white |those in favor, He intimated the vole was not according |gecret ballot — under this systemn, | p o> Y] Clerk Woodruft took the| 1 2 blame for this move, cxplaining b | did it to suve tim Jeawan ouillf s 71 ithe Intermedia o he first meeting of the commit- | gilgek, At appointed by Mr. -Stevens will|op pletures tn be held Monday night e abown, Gink Road . Conditions Hoet of the aet Road conditions ure Mass will be 8004 throughout Birlin e the | Heart church [severc weather the town has exper- ! Rgev, J. €. DBre 'need during the winter. Country | will follow. ‘roa-ls are in a muddy condition and | Tha have ruts in many places, but state [ briel's Episcopu concere highways showed an un-{at 11 o'clock. appreciable offect from the ele- |win meet at 10 ments, t Mrs. R B Meeting of Junior Choir jdren of Middle cruiting for Ch [ deal participate, offering will nevolences, the fourth of t {conducted in th (Pla Life," Rev. Vernoa of Taith will be di |rection of Wal of the featu Hears of Miss Anna Sc was notified to; old, Per-d General hospit ‘or that i 1ol Morning dist churen o'clock with wi s Town 3 iy | | Junior choir of the Second Congre gational church will hold a meet-| ing at which all members of the or- | hization are requested to be pr {ent. tic called upon terday. Mrs. Arthur |friends from Britain yesterd Funeral of Child Funeral services for Royal Holmes. ir. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal| Holmcs of East Berlin. will be held | Britain visitor 1l fternoon at 2 o'clock at the| Robert Walsl funeral parlors of Frank P. in Now Britain, Burial will Bristol. Sewlng Club 10 Meet | Mrs. 1 Grifith will open {home on Peck street Kensington, on Mond evening for the purpose of ready commenc | dutics. | An old fast fer | Will be served {auct hall on jfrom 6 to 8 o'¢ he in cluly siet at wili he Berd Mrs. Vernon Phillips will the function. Candy night observed. mgregational Chureh Tiev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor of the Berlin - Congregational church, |had several per will conduct a morning Prvice at | with sta 110:45 o'clock Sung Sunday | Theres school will be at 12 o'clock noon and | show mo! | the Young People’s society will ment {The minstrel i as. | for: the Belvide held at C day evening [to attend. The | be IM MAKING A TRIP TO TUE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS |{ Wy, Im TO LOOK AFTER A\Y PINE- [ AFRAD WED APPLE INTERESTS, AND | BE O MUCK I0 LIKE T TAKE OF A CARE FRECKLES ALONG W NE -~ TIINK WMAT A TRIP LIKE THAT WOULD DO FoR HiM AT TWIS Timg ¢ at 7 o'clock Sunday night. S, Paul’s Chwch 10 o’clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Paul's church in opportunity 'speak tomorrow Mr. Nodine is closcly con- nected with the Adkins, pastor of the o'clock the class in tory membership will meet. bers of Epworth league will meet at A acrmon will be given Attention has been called to the flict with the men’s meeting at the Lenten discussion ing at 7:45 o'clock at the Congre- Wednesday at Aid societies will at the Methodist parsonage devotional meeting which led by Rev. Vernon Phillips of the to attend the meeting. { Rensington Copgregational ( regular worship will be held at {sington Congregational the superintendent, o'clock and the fopic will be “Ite-| regular cansecration meeting and all | members are asked o attend The regular be Tuesday evening at | forums on religion and life will be | {gregational church. The topic: “The X, {hour of song service under the di- ihis morning in the East e worship | Wil meet at 12 morning service At 6:45 o'clock this evening the | friends in town yesterday |former resident of this place. Miss Marjorie Sears of Williman- Mrs. Mary Bourgeois was a New Dufry jsition in Middle entertuining the Kensington Sewing |cluib mecting will follew in the troupe and th Plainville News HEARING ON TOWN t. Paul's church in be the he masses. Sunday conducted after the rennan, pastor of St. Kensington, will ‘clock mass at Sacred in st Derlin. A class will follow. Methadist Church 3ible class will have to hear Elmer Britain, who will morning at 10 Recommen!ations on March 13 SENATE APPROVES BILL Men's ; | Services Federated : in Churches Tomorrow Morning — More Cases of Measles Reported hodist church, will 0 Health Officer—] ck the pastor will junior choir and at prepara- Mem- &lon Mceting Monday Iy Following the action of the senate yesterday on fhe tion for the adoption of mn Plainville. it was announced that a hearing will be held before the fu. | diciary committee on March 13 1o 1ct on the appointments of Merritt O. Ryder as judge and Attorney Cornelius B. Trior as depuiv judge. The court bill was favorably acte upon lust week by the house and will now go before the governor for s signature, Judge Ryder has b of Plainville for 1he pust 36 years. Vor 27 years he was vmployed as a clerk in'the Plainville post office. He is at present emploved at the Trum- buil Electric Mfg. Co. In the event the resolution for his appointment as Judge, meets with approval, it will niean that Mr. Ryder will have held office ag presiding officer in all of the courts of Plainville, Lor the bast 30 years, he has been a justice of the peace, functioning in the local justice cou He has udge of probate the vears. favoralle resoli- udy “Jesus' Attitude B sourt itary Method,” at % 1 7:30 me of the meeting of | jecause of the con- | church, the Toys' on Monday night at 1 resident t men have been he men of the Con- rch in ghe fourth group meeting eld on Tuesday even- p. m. the Methodist and Con- meet for a will be for past 12 church. Those who ‘e b vited rs have been fnvited |* (o {son of Mr reh | ative of P MOrNing | 1y 1e gr i the Ken-| 010" Cross church n'i?.’]vulvl At Vollowing the ser- [ 100" - be holy communion. | (”'\" 1" 0ol class will mect at A M nder the dircction of | . 7 o'clock Zion ¢ theme for (i conducted C. E. Union Corneling I'rior is the Katherine I'rior dnd is inville, He is a grad- Brituin High school, and Yule Law nt time he is of Gilman Sunday colle the with Har 1 pres the trm ford, Zion Church A. Perry will preach the Redecn nurch tomorrow will be “How Soul Sund; school 1230 p. o will mect at 6 11 k. His st will The P rs AL M. morning. to Find he pastor’s catechism | for one hour. All parish are urged to sses. The Christian | ty will meet at o ¥ m The pastor | His subject ! Winds.” Church of Our Savior Church school will be held at 10 o'clock | A« M. Sunday under the supervision men's | 0f Henry Powers, Junior chureh will be held at 10:40 m. Rev. Lincoln Frye will tell the children a story Morning prayer services with a ser- mon will be conducted by lLicv. I'rye at 11 m. The Young wWill mect in the bom rist.” This is the | ” preach at 7 p. . S “Contrary monthly received for be- 15 he of series e parlors of the Con- in God in Man's scussed by the leader, Phillips. A half | u. People parisl fellowship housc at & will lead the ter Hart wiil be Ladward ion. Increase Dr. George received one Lackey : discu Brotherls Death “hinidt of Kensington day of the death of ! hn Schmidt. 44 years | ey street, who died New Britain Measles Cases health ¢ of 12 new cases of measles yesterday, This brings the total number cuses in town to Baptist \ zular Sunday morning leld in the Baptist church, L1049 e pastor, Rev. A, T Kendrick will PAKOT | golivor the sermon at the Sunday school | worship at 10:45 o'clock 2 o'clock. The Junior| 1. (he usual junior tatk et at 3 o'clock and |, uior chyoir will sing. Dirc te league at 6:30).1o40 of service, th o'clock another set ompunton will be obserye the travel series will | (ool at noon. ral laly is the sub- [ notice ool ticer. addition of measics 1 Ttems at the 11 be held rimon ty th Tt servieos Methe- morni There wil and the tly at the Bible will Methodist church at br. Thursday excning r mecting from The T meet the o'clo | 1o the evening a union sorvies held in the 7 o'clock. It theije the speaker 8C100 | {here will be 4 70 to 8 o training class will evening from § to The 1. Wednesday at 2:30 o Austin MacDunnalh street, be colebrated at Bacred | at 9 o'clock by nnan. Sunday Kendrick will achers’ at St. G AR I ehurch will be held The Sunday school | o'clock. Btevenson and town called clock with Mrs. of 48 Park upon She-is a | Catholic Church Notes | Masses will be eelebrated at § 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at friends in town yes- | church of Our Lady of Merey |day school will meet at 9 o'clock. Lenten devotions will be held in the vening at 7:30 o'vlock and will consist of the rosary, sermon hy Rev. Stephen Corr Bristol and ;lwhwhl tion of the blessed sacra- e the Lgwrence entertained Hartford and New ay of yesterday. h has accepted a po wn and has al upon his new regular monthly offerings aken up at both masses to- morrow. Congregat Morning worship Communion service ship: “The Appeal of from “The Crucifixion™ Communion addrs ] ment as a Memorial Feast school after the od ne hioned bean supp at Community | Wedn evening lock. The Commu al Charch m. wor- cified” Mo ity the Sacra- Church service, arrangement minstrel show 1o, ommunity hall next has planned for 2 minstrel show formances and conies Diished mornin has the of will Sisters auspices club. Dancing The Pythian re than two honrs., Monday vening 5 being given under | Community hall. the Community reputation tollow will § o'clock CARE ? SAY~THAT BOY A CARE 7? DONT BE SILLY-~DIDNT WE 6ET \WNELL -IT SounpS ALL RI6UT © ME~ WELL SEE \WHAT COURT OFFICIALS Judiciary Committes to Consider heen | at | tainer, | SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929. Lenten ve Bernard L |“The Ransomed of IMcDermott. Rev. AT {will speak bricfiy on “Some Values of Lent.” Congregational Young {meeting, 6:30 p. m. in the parish |house. Miss Jean Gillis will lead | ithe devotional service. T discus- | Picrce appearcd for the plaintiff, Schools to Reopen public schools of the city will S L Monday morning foilowing a re of ten days. 4 Relizions Education Director Miss June Dilts of Dayton, Ohio, | Ay UL | 1o will graduate in May from the Ly [] ! Hartrord School of Religious Educa- sio of the evening will be hascd on . 4%0" religious education at the First o'clock will .ing Lord.” by Wilkerson the topic, er service, o Mullins, solois the Bristc] News The reopen People’s t mecting will I Thursday This sewing | ub- | b article | chapters three and four of | Bur- | e S | Congregational church. ton’s hook “Finding a Religion 1o 2 ! Miss Dilts for four ycars was a v e acher in the seventh and eighth arc reading the missionity book will M i S P v schools of religion. During the [Be helt & Mrs, Wilkersons Thurs. ain Street Post wmmer of 1927 she served as direc- {day afternoon from hiee to four| e tor of the community vacatioy lo'clock, Al women who inter- i school in this cily and the same tali fested are cordially invited to attend F'{OM HIS LAP TO FLOOR cntered the Hartford institution of an* bring their sewing. ‘ L % learning. In 1928 she was part tin An allday sewing e “tor of religious education in ‘be held in the churc Trinity al ¢hureh, Meriden, fram 10 1o four o'clock and during ummer was super- is being done for the Plainville visor of 12 vacation church schools li* Health Nursing Wat Bristol Won Testities in Conrt—Church Engages 1 sociation in ked Lducation Dir 1he lady of food fo The re meeting of "held in the house u e A | {afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. e Robert A, Mereor, one, of the oo T4 ° lonial quartette v G menmiber of the Asylem Baptist choir. Hartford, | Y will be the special soloist at the %oV vesper servics Sunday noon is 1o bring dinner, dar monthly the federatio varish one The new ctor will assume her duties in this city shortly after v graduation. Funeral of Frank Winston The funeral of Frank Winston of Rurlington, who died Thursday night at the Bristol hospital, will be hield the Prospect Methodist ch apel at o'clock Sun- Qifternoon, Hubert D. Jones” will officiat burial will i West ¢ Named Cl Dwight 1 company the bourd Deposits and < org w | man of New Bank—| business Proposee and N 3 north £ not 1y g ohje e Hay \ next and re metery, an of New Bank Hall of the Strunz Cout n clected chafrman the City Legion A mecting of the post. American Legion {Monday evening ut Legion hall. A prominent gion official will ured entertainment committee to at the mecting All Legion micimb, remeniber that two more nights nament, he 10 a clos: afier ings. In order tournament, a cipa m at games, Past communders' obseried by the from Monday manders as wol state |of the Mon Brock-Barn will be hetl tas b i Wi *he | North Main | the 8 o'clock directors Discount company, which w nized scveral months 120 and which will occupy quarters on School street. The remodeling the new heine of the compuny is progressing rapidly and will probably be com- Ipleted during the laticr part of this | onth Bristol izh Wins Title The Bristol high school basket- Lall team won un easy victory at the vapense of Meriden high last eve night in the Silver City by a scor U to 12 The winners scored 14 ts frou tie foul-line, two mer« their opponents’ total. At | half time Bristol was lcading 22 to & t, o ¥ virtue of the victory, Tomny Monahan charges captured the npioaship of the Central Cou- cticut league for the third suc ssive The sunmary: Bristol High Fid. be s by stres ks hoard it w 1 " the yuld traffic oli tin 1t to tra spuink sann 4 good phan T to the | North Main and North e the new home of the | North side Bunk and Trust company H completion. Mayor Crumb at that 1 spressed the belief that the ser night's [ of a day officer would he {at that point to furnish | police protection to the new ind in this opinion other me b police hoard concurred. that i n th deercasing 1 e asked cmain card will comne neat two e quality member must least three ) but tour- sfer offics of work of ther in the tournament the to | vicnity strects, whe of is now the | w. 1 i | nearing in iymond ices hecessary advquate bk, ni Local All loc sa num communders will b post. Further pla will annoumne Bosw [ Although mnothing rned on the ma |ing Lefore press time well had tarned 1 his ba man at nmecting of partment hekd fast o also reported that vd from retary and treasur t Thursday morni anded in his o comniissioner 1o the His action followed l2s Ito tI removed from “good of the seleetin 1 po po I of th han Howeve ed in o protectio the aques- T sit time, view 4t one point simp- |cha other, 1t n at Mai available | day in the Main or it in i the officer this morn- 5 wvas rumor North 18 i he e on Il Pte. . L] he odric hite, Her the tention at thut there and alarge number t hlock of his p wher the north side but one bank and a considerably lesser number of stores. The availability Brault only about ago resulted the arrest and convicition of two department.” | sheplifiers from New York eity who 1 to remove him ! had worked the city on a previous|! stating that the 1sion and wege apprehended aft- | laek tieient son. ler they had m a second Win Prizes in Contest Those that the pre The sules campaign of the forec in the center of (day Evening under th day time shoul] nent of W. Thomase Trec added | h has come ne at the are three insist an addi- the assigned to Wi Green, « I Karwoski Allaire, ry, banks (s < within l&: of stor ent post fire witl metmbers of the of Officer Meriden High selectmen ash two weeks Tonkiczicz, Stanley, If ‘ hix position for in 13 fafter a arin oce was o of su [ mpt. prafl Lvers, who believe Sutur- man- . 1o-| 1o prize larg following Hills anl, Bartlett re- vailalie ng the sed PPost John gent | the city du not L decre | protection will north sile but tional officer FR | half time, Meriden 3; referce, four S-minute periods. | Plumbing Contract Awarded orge Loefiler of Forestvill: has awarded the plumbing contrt the uew five-story addition now i process of construction for lin I3 Ingrahagn company on Nosth Main str Work on the mew {building. which was started several weeks ago, is progressing rapidly and will add materially to the pres- «nt floor s of the concern. February Building Permits nilding permits totaling $2 issucd during the month of | Pebruary, according to figures re- xation, |leased yesterday afternoon by ihe ince World War Began | Judgment For Local Firm loifice of the supcrintendent of pub- Paris. March 2 (P—During 1928 | A JUdEment was filed in the court (lic works. Fifteen of the permits the Freneh lightly | O common pleas at Hurtford yester-{were for new buildings estimated to s for the Liex Ttoc company | cost 227,587 while two covered al- city against Moncllo of ferations and repairs to cost ap- irders in 1925 | eW Britain for $1 T proxinately $1.600, Sr e it by the I"ourteen plumbing permits, aie = " work performed [flectrical permits, and five oceu- permits were also issned. The 1 for such permits to- Bri; ogan; a he a that be sucee {that [sales were won Robert Usher, Charles Parso Allan {ceived honorable me | Meeting Monday ! Martha Rebekah chaptor will 1 a regular 2 Monday A officers and guards drill cld. Lvery member to be present time, tould by Elton that particular beat. st what action event the atical will be taken protest is made, although it is felt bourd will probahly to its original plans provid- the transfer of the office scrvice. Such action is necessary un- | less an increase in the police appro- [ priation is granted and for the st e month the city council has heen busy Pel 8R4 ousting pom the exitmatos uf is | ror for polic | meet even will o 4 e Act BT 5 room st for sl ! Wi Ssary to inercase the rate of French ‘\I 1: ;'dei's ‘ l-c—\\ est | eral departments so that it will not | eriminal’s of jons. taney ng varions manifest There were | than A action local or th concern | de in any ye 25 W frauds than usual ing gro and there was a disquiet- anc juvenile eriminality, | Still there are at least two murders | st vear only [P Hartford, reported to ti bns were condemned to dm(h.;:‘”‘ ey poouitia s laty : ey [either dropped or been stolen from o5 G his truck. A short time later it was ound on Broad striet, stol, | Off Spare Tire Lost and Found Hugh Ludwig of-439 Hills g ave- 206, po- To Talk on Palestine ‘rancis T. Cooke, pastor of | the First Congregational church, will Le the speaker at the young people’s meeting at the Baptist church at 5:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. | Mr. Cooke wili take for his subject | “Palestine, the Land of the Living Bil " 1 last —— | “ts Divorve | M lan G. Piworski, 19, this cit as granted a divorce from | {John U. Piworski on a comj o intolerable cr by Judge Edwi Dickenson superior court irary Board Meeting The March mecting of the board |of library directors will be held on | next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the public library te 1 v as in his lap and | Legality of Check Signer Questioned minute 1 was on > floor. | As intimated in the Herald several he threw a clock, aldays ago. the validity of checks vdelier at me” Mrslsigned by the check signing ma- 2ue also told the | chine, purchased several weeks age scolded bec s by t city at an cxpense of $850, SUNDAY {ranght her husba eat at will auestioned when the eity “SIN TOWNY « meets on next Tues with hor Fair and Jack Oakie RAIGS wWire Trel U | <PLAINVILLE® | TODAY g TOM MIX in Ll Isox or THE: GoLpEN wist one o | Ana Tony. the Womder Horse News, Comedy and Others - the in vesterday O casion a char cision of the council wili vrpretation of Sec- seneral provisions of city charter, which specifically No ioncy shall be paid v tre xcept upon an drawn the city clerk and 1 on Page 16) By BLOSSER " {rest upon the n Ition 151 of the the with on of Geo Wor- 15 MON., Major b Ize Bellamy in HER KNOWS BLST Vinways a Good Show order surer Y 1 is now liv- Noble E. 1oy (Con " uarry, uege savs ke |f oo N IS ON WIS WAY To TAE t\aisrs o TAKE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND | i 16 peRrEcT HE WANTS TO TAKE OUR | Ly ALL RIGHT BOY \NITH UIM T CAN w SEE WHERE IT'LL BE A GREAT TUING FOR KM~ r___‘/ AND POP SINCE UE'S BEEN HERE, AND FIRST THING You KNOW HE'LL BE GONE AND T WON'T GET TO HAVE MUCH OF A NISIT WITH Kim:? \