New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929. Our Wednesday Aisle Specialsi Bring to You Values Quite Out of the Ordinary. Attention! Please! POCKET LIGHTERS, for men or women, leather cover or plain, At gift shop, each. ALARM CLOCKS, colored ones, green, blue, yellow and red. Clock shop, T9¢c each. RAYON HALF HOSE, in jacquard ef- fects. While we have them. At men’s department, 23¢ pair. BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and drawers, lot of broken sizes. 50c each, COTTON AND LISLE HOSE, women’s, some irregulars, offered at hosiery department, 15¢ pair. GARMENT BAGS, new patterns, will hold eight dresses, Notion depart- ment, 73c each. BLOUSES, SHIRTS, odds and ends, brok- en sizes, white and fancies. Boys’ section, 50c each. BOYS' WASH SUITS, regularly sold at $2.45. Sizes 3 and 8. Boys’ section, $1.79 each. BLANKET COMFORTS, wool mixed, pastel shades, regular $5.00 kind. Bedding department, $3.69 each. LADIES’ HAND BAGS, leather ones, brown, tan, grey and black. Leather goods, $1.49 each. SPRING COATINGS. 56 inch, all wool, values to $3.95. Extra at dress goods, $1.95 yard. BOL'DOIP. LAM?S in dainty effects, very special offering, At gift shop, $1.00 each. CHINA CLOCKS for kitchen, Dutch de- sign in delft blue color. Clock shop, $1.69 each. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, full fashioned, odd lot, slightly irregular. Hosiery department, 89¢ pair. GLOVE SILK VESTS, regular $1.50 grade, broken sizes, first quality. Main floor, 89c each. FABRIC GLOVES, Duplex slip-on, in new spring colorings. Glove department, 87c pair. SHOE BAGS, made with eight pockets, very handy articles. Notion depart- ment, 35¢ each, BOYS' SWEATERS in slip-on style, sizes 30 to 36, special. Boys’ section, $1.79 each. KRINKLE CREPE, for underwear, grade sold regulary at 25c. White goods, 17¢ yard TOWEL SPECIAL, for either hand, dish or glass, extra value. Linen depart- ment, 10c each. ROGERS’ SILVER PLATE, 26 piece table set, full service for 6. Silver department, $5.95 set. CREPE DE CHINE, washable, big range of colors, regular $2.25 value. Silk section, $1.88 yard. a At men’s shop, l made in the work. bLeen in poor condition !due to the rost in the ground, and “hr re have been had spots in {th: pavement. The work is looked upon favorably by those who the road to any extent. Lenten Scrvices For Won The Lenten devotional s | Kensington wemen will the home of Mrs. A. G for literature or‘lnood progre mathematics, for without a strong | The road h: and healthy body, the fruits of high- Berlin News iu education are restricted.” | Mr. Rickey has preparcd a table g | which gives the amount that the individual will be taxed if the propo- | sition is passed at the town meeting. | use but $2.25 on a $1,000 in addition to the regular town taxes. This is only |.95 cents & $1.000 miore than if {MOrrow afternoon there were an addition put on the |Women of Ke | present school in Kensington, This |&{tend. The ladics of the Methodist { would give the town pupils the bene- |41 Con itional church will sew [ it of the new school at a cost very |&fter the halt hour devotional exer- | slightly above that of the addition, |¢18"S- Women are asked 10 note the 1f the addition were erccted it would cut off about 3,000 squa feet from | the playground, which at the present {time is none too large for thi num- ber of ils now enrolicd in the | school, Mr. Rickey further states. Dress | Auniliary Sewing Club | The meeting of the American Le- | gion auxiliary sewing club will b | held at the home of the chairman, | Mrs. Henry Suprenant of East Ber- lin road, Thursday afternoon at school | 7:30 o'clock. All members are re- held at son to- ock. All gton are invited to ) Joint Committees Vote Recom- mendation to Town Meeting » EXPENDITURE NOT HEAYY Ior Iwill nicet Cchurch | oclock. | speak. arlors this evening at Reve W H. Alderson All men are invited, Last Berlin Items The St patrick”s day whist social held last evening in the Gabricl's Lpiscopal church socia [room was largely attended. The {prize in bridre whist was awarded to Miss 1 Addition Would Increase Tax Rate i Almost as Much — Fancy RBall April 12—Carters rried 38 Ycars—Thomas Lce Arrested. g At a ting of the citizens® eommittec and th Rerlin joint me rvice for cational and | hoard at the town hall last night it was voted to accept the originaly proposition of the school hoard for | the new junior high school building | to be erccted in Kensington at Ihr‘ cost of 3130,000. This proposition | will be voted upon at the town meet- | ing to be held on Friday night at the | town hall | The citizens' committee has held | three meetings with the school com- | mittee, and t needs of the school | have been discussed from every pos- | sible angle. On last Monday evening | the state supervisor of ondary | kchouls addressed the mecting and answered numerous questions in re- gard to the school proposition. Pardon C. Rickey prepured a lot- ter to the school committee and the citizens' committee, of which he is a member, The letter read last night | sums up the problems of the com- mittee and iy as follows: | The more one studies the subjeet, | the more evident it appears hat the plan recently turned down is sound 1d needed if the town of Lerlin de- | sires to take care of the growing needs of its young people. | * “hile the proposed location on the “Alling” land may be a block or +0 off th: conter of school popula- | tion, it scems to be the only avail-| able tract of land large cnough to| Justify the erection a modern | Junior high school building. and it yias enough adjoining land fo care of all the activities and future growth. “An adGition might-be m present Kensington Grammn at less cost, but many voters agree that this would not be for the best | fntercsts of the pupils and eventual- lv vould be costly to the health of the pupils, as well as to the tax-| payers’ pocketbook. It could not te | made to provide as good facilitics for cacing for tie pupils and would center in one place more pupils than | the availcble grounds would take care of. “When one understands that the “Alling” site plan would give Berlin a most complete and efficient build- ing and equipment, such as the state loard of education are trying to de- velop all over the state and that the difference in cost between such a fine quipment and a patched up job on © old grammar school is less than 1,00 in taxes each year on each $1.000 dollars of asscased value, one «hould hesitate and think carefully tefore turning down the plan of huilding recommended by the school committee—a committee named by the voters of Berlin to whom is delegated the responsibility of pro- viding adequate sanitary and helpful sacilities for the training of our children—a plan growing out of inonths, yes years of detailed study of school needs—by said committee. “My investigation during the past fow weeks has entirely changed my views and has brought my mind into agreement with the achool commit- tee's plan—including the room for health exercises, in other words, | am just as strong for @ gymnasium of { dergoing quested to bring all finished articles for the sale in addition to work for the evening. All members who a unable to attend this meeting ar asked to get in touch with the chair- man at her home, before the mect- ing. Fancy Dress Ball Plans have been completed for the annual fancy dress bull of the Worthington Community elub to be held at the Berlin Grange hall on Friday night, April 12, Mr. Fred Troupe of Berlin is in charge of the affair. Mr. Troupe has very capably handled the annual ball in Berlin for the past ten ars. Prizes will be awarded for those wearing the best costumes, the most- original costumes, and the funniest costumes. Prizes will also be award- ed in the climination dance. Rre- | freshments will be sgrved during the evening and the fair promises to be one of the most brilliant of the year. These fancy dress balls have been a part of the program of the Worth- ington Community club for the past ten ycars and im the past have at- tracted much favorable comment in the town St. Patrick’s Whist A S8t. Patrick’s day whist party was given Saturday night at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady of Ken- sington. Therc were abowt 30 friends at the zathering and prizes were awarded to the winners. Supper was served following the games and a most enjoyable cvening was report- ed. | Lenten Reading There was a large attendance at the Lenten reading at the home of Mrs. I. 8. Gold yesterday afternoon. These meetings are in favor with the women of Berlin. The meet- ings are in the form of readings hy the different women of the town. The material is some subject select- ed as appealing to women. Celebrate 38th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carter are celebrating their 35th wedding an- niversary at their home today. Mr. Carter is well known in the town, having served as first selectman of the town for eight years. He is very active in the town affairs. having also been a member of the board of assessors and chairman of the school board when that board was first formed. Mr. and Mrs, Carter was actively connected with the Ber- lin Grange. Arrested After Search Following a search of a month. Thomas Lee of Beckley was arrest- ed yesterday by Constable Orville Ventres on a statutory charge. It was learned that he had gone to New Jersey In search of work. as conditions in the local brick yards w re poor at the time. Repairing Road Main street in Kensington is un- extensive repairs at the hands of the state. The work was started yesterday and there has been Chamberlaing | MeCrum; The gentlemen «d to Victor Belde Holmquist; thiid, the supper. portunity new school project Friday evening at the town meeting at the Berlin town hall. The | considerable controve facti [ will meet this cvening at 8 o {at the home of Mrs Cottage street. Anna Nelson, he whist awarded 1o the follow- dies’ first, Mrs, Willium econd, Miss Elsic third, Mrs, AL ‘cond, A The Community club o | per scheduled for tomorrow evening will be held at 7 o'clock in the munity banquet hall, | indications, hall Community club !year and friends of the club will sit down te Music will be furnish d | by the Community orchestra dancing will be enjoyed. From pres it i3 believed that be taxed to ita capac members of those of this year will 1 and and The townspeople will have an op- to vote on the proposed matter has becn one of ¥ and final on will be taken Friday evening. {1t is believed that there may be some | | discussion concerning the pro | morrow evening at the conclusion of the Community clnb meeting. ‘The usual weckly rehearsal of the Fife and Drum Corps will he he Thursda | Community hhiL evening at 7:30 o'clock in The Progressive Reading Ci lock Philip Lotz an Charles Fiske, Jr. has accepted a | position with the Stanley Chemical | Walter Krashan has Hamback. prizes were award- | the o | | Discussion and eri- | ticism of the books mow being read | the ladies of Sacred Heart church | by club members will be a part of will be held Monday evening April the program. accep'~d alof Mrs. L. position with the Albro Motor Salcs street. Plainville New. L SUZI0 AWARDED SCHODL CONTRACT Meriden Construction Company Submits Lowest Bid 115 FIGURE 1S 881,386 quu Club to Meet This Evening— | Confusion During Fire—Case of Diphtheria Discovered Plainville High Again Wins, | At a special meeting of the achool | building committee held last evening at the office of Leon C. Staples, su- perintendent of schools, the contract |for the construction ot the $95,000 addition to the Linden street school was awarded to the L. Suzio Con- | struction Co. of Meriden, the lowest | bidder. 1Its figure for the general | construction work was §81,326. | About nine general contractors sub- | mitted figures for the construction | work, The Merider company will have charge of the sub-contracts, which {include heating, plumbing and elec- imrm work. The cost of this work included In the Meriden concern's | bid, | With the awarding of the contract | work will be started at once on the new addition and wii be rushed |along as fast as possible. It will be {modern in all respects and, besides Here— [the class rooms and the kindergar-| |ten, will include an assembly hall. Due to the [the Suzio company, | practically ~ $14.000 {used for equipment for {school addition. Prominent town officials stated this morning that | they considered the figures of the jcontract very good and reasonable | for 80 large an undertaking. | Confusion Over Fire Due to a misunderstanding con- cerning the name of the street, the i rtment was delayed for a | considerable time ycsterday after- noon while answering a call from Box 13. The fire was in a chimney on the house of George Day on Camp street and the fire department, claiming that it understood the op- vvr\«lflr to say Kent street. went that street instead of Camp stre Much valuable time was lost Lefore the department located the real I place of the fire, After putting on Camp strect becam puzzled shen the department failed to re- spond to the call and, after waiting for a fair length of time, appealed to the Forestville fire department. | which immediately responded. Both the Plainville and Vorestville de- partments arrived at the scene the fire at the same time. Only shght damage was done to the house, By a quecs prank of fate, a chim- ney fire broke out in the homes’ of e Day brothers within a day of ; each other. The firc department was led out Sunday afternoon to ex- there remains the new tinguish & chimney 4re in the home of Reuben Day of North Washing- ton street, a brother of the George | Day whose chimney was \isited by fire vesterday. Considerable eriticism was hurled tment for its supposed reaching the fire, at the depa |laxity in {the misunderstanding in the names [of the atreet Trial Tomorrow Wilbur Coons of Mountain View and Andrew Morowka of Woodland street, both charged with assault and breach of the peace, will appear for trial before Justice M. O. Ryder tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, The cases were originally scheduled to |be heard Saturday morning. The two men were arrested Fri- |day evening by Constables Schubert |and Farrar after they had engaged in a furious battle at the home of | Coons in Mountain View. Both men were badly cut about the hands in the melee, and Coons had to be taken to the New Britain General hospital. where it was necessary to take eight stitches on liis hands be- fore the flow of hlood could bhe stop- ped. Morowko is the owner of the house in which Coons lives and the | | fight developed after he went there 110 collect the rent. He claimed that icct 10- 1 (:oons owed him a month and a half | back rent. | Meeting This Eve | At the regular monthly ing mecting trict Governor William 8. Hewlett of | jcompany of New Britain | commenced upon his duthes. The opening whist to be given ny and has next Monday evening as previously annouuced, A whist {1 and not company and has already commenc- | the East Berlin Library association ed upon his new duties, {was held fhis afternoon at the home W. Mildrum on Man FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WE MIGHT JUST AS WELL CIRELE AROUND AND GO BACK TO A LANDING FIELD, LEO! ) figures submitted by | which can be| in the call, people | of | but of- | |ficers of the department explained | party for the benefit of Bridgepert will be present on an of- ficial visit. It is expected that & re- port will be given as to the date for the reception of the charter for the local club. ‘William Wilbur, chairman of the meeting hall committee, will proba- by present the report. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Moves to Salem Harry Moore, well-known for his paintings and a resident of this town for the last six years, has resigned his_position at the Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc., and has returned | to his home in Salem. Mr. Moore took up painting for| a side line. His work was put on exhibition in the windows of Castle’s store on different occasions. tional Church Notes The executive committee of the Congregational church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage. ' There will be a reading of the missionary prayer books at the home lof Mrs. McClelland of 73 Whiting | {mtreet tomorrow afternocon from 3| to 4 o'clock. | { Methodist Church Notes The evening group of the Ladies' | Aid Society will meet in the church | parlors this evening. The organ committee will also meet this eve- | ning. | There will be a prayed meeting on Thursday evening. | Case of Diphtheria A case of diphtheria was reported to Dr. George F. Cook, heaith offi-| cer, yesterday. It was the first to |be "discovered in Plainville in two years. The patient is a two year old girl. | Examination showed the case to be | {a virulent one. A sister of the! stricken child was found to be a| carrier to the disease. She is a| pupil in the Broad street school and | steps were taken today to take cul- | tures of every pupil in the grade to | determine if there were any more | |carriers in the class. The home of | the affected children has been placed | under quarantine by Dr. Cook. Permit For House A permit for a new house was issued this morning by Building In- | | spector 1 Johnson to Fred| | Matthews. This is the first permit {that Mr. Johnson has issued for a | house for a long period of time. The {house will be a two family dwelling | |and will be located on Linden m-»m.{ | The value of the house will be $5,- | 1500, The construction work will be | | done by 8. Carpenter of 63 Gaylord street, Bristol. | Rehearsal of Band | Another rehearsal of the proposed | Plainvile American band will be held | this evening at 8 o'clock at the | {town hall under the direction of J. €. Lentini of New Britain. Mr. Len- tini is devoting his entire time to the | |organization of the band and has high hopes for its success. He urges | ;|hfll the mcn in town interested in the band cooperate y ‘th him by be- |ing present at the rehearsal. | Al advanced musicians and begin- {ners are invited to be present tiis {cvening. A good attendance is de- sired <o that definite steps can b taken to fully organize the band as soon as possible, Plainville High Wins | > Plainville High bashetball | team scored its fifth victory in a| 1ow yesterday afternoon when it de teated the strong New Britain Tra | school five at the local gymnasium | by a 23 1o 21 score. In the previous | | Bame Letween the two teams, the Traders scored an cas 1o 13 win. | The New Britain team was Kept %0 busy watching Wegner, lanky cen- | ter of the high school aggregation, | | that it had little time to go on the offense, P'ractically all of the Trad- | crs' baskets were made from the { middle of the floor. King and Wegner were the stars for the winners on the offense, while | iXnowles was the best bet for the vis- | itors. A full detail of the game can | | be found on the sporting page of this | issue. | Public Supper | A public supper will be held Fri- | day evening from 6 o'clock on in | the Baptist church parlors under the | uuspices of the Ladies’ Aid society |The menu will consist of baked beans, hash, salad, celery, rolls coftee, pie and cake. | | Plaitiville Bricfs | | The Women's Home and Foreign | Missionary society of the Advent | Christian church will meet on Thurs- | day afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. 8. Purdy of last Broad street. | " Mr. and Mrs. August Broff of Lin- {den street are receiving congratula- [ tions on the birth of a son at th | Bristol hospital | Mrs. Irving P Tyler who has i confinced to her home on Park stre: { by iliness for the past two mouths. |is able to be out again. Boy Scout Troop will hold | regular meeting on Friday evening | | n *Id of the Liona club this evening, Dis- | | | <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT | yon and tonio Moreno “THE AIR LEGION™ WED. and THURS. | The Year's Best Love Drama AZIL" with Charles Farrell reta Nissen SE— WELL, ANVNAY e UAD A THRILLING R\DE FROM TUE DESERT, DIDNT WE, FRECKLES ? | twice as great as The boys will be given a chance to meet the new commitice and there will be plenty of eats. All members of the troop are urged to be present. “Neighbors' Night" cd this evening by Plainville Grange at Grange hall, The St. Patrick’'s whist, bridge, and dance under the auspices of the ladies of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will be held this evening at the gymnasium of the Plainville High school. The public is invited An anniversary mass will be cele- brated at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy for Thomas Taylor on Thurs- day morning at § o'clock. A hearing will be held in probate | court on March 23 at 1 o'clock by Probate Judge M. O. Ryder on the application of Earle G. nith for let- ters of administration on the cstate of Meta 8 Smith. JESSE JAMES SHAMED BY MODERN RUSTLERS | Lfticien —stock Is Slaughtered and Beef Removed in Trucks. Helena, Mont., March 19 (P — ficicney and inventio put ¢ tle rustling on a production hasis Charles M. Dowlin, president the Montana Livestock association. says losses from stolen cattle are when the rang nd rustlers depended and fast horscs. thief hutehers i was open upon the nigh modern cattle animals pasture and hauls the heef away in motor trucks. He has no troubl: in disposing of his loot among strect peddlers an destablished dealers, Dowlin, also a state senator from Rosebud, reccommends clos tion of hides, stock thefr and a tax on stockmen o finance investigation and prosecu- tion of rustlers, Cershwin Discovery When George Gershwin, the rhap- sodist in blue, heard Lillian Taiz sing, he said, “That girl ought to be in musical comedy.” He told a i oroducer about her, and now she’s the heroine of “Spring ls Here. ————— St. Patrick’s Bridge, Whist and Dance Given Under Auspices of Chureh of Our Lady of Mercy at the High School Gym. Plainville TUESDAY, MARCH 19 Admission cents Public Cordially Invited —_——— ANNOUNCING ANNUAL CONCERT BALL Given By the Plainville Fire Dept. at the HIGH SCHOOL 'HURSDAY EVE., APRIL { A Rollicking Good Time Can Be Had By All A Wonderful Musical Pro- gram Awzits You AOW TUAT WE MISSED TUE BOAT FOR HAWAII, \WHAT will be observ- ! y Comes to Cattle Thieving " | Raymond Crumb of here he finds them in the | heavier penalites for | YoL 60T AE, FRECKLES == T LOOKS LIKE OLR Bristcl Neuws PIGTURE DEPICTS | BRITISH BRISTOL {Bight Historical Scenes May Be' Placed in Library ‘COUNGIL TAGKLES BUDGET | Slight Tax Raise Predicted—Fever | Intcrest Maintained in Hizh School | Team—Mite Boxes Stolen From Church—Lenten Devotion. A large picture, depicting cight M cious auditorium. Tribute was paid to the players and Coach Tommy Monahan, who has made an enviable record as sports mentor at the local institution . Short talks were given by J. Erne est Andrew, president of the Cham- r of Commerce; Principal Henry . Cottle, Supcrintendent of Schoots Karl A. Reiche, Faculty Athletic Di- rector Sumuel Josolowitz, and Tom- my Monahan. The yers Weve presented individually and appland- ed. The school songs were sung by the student body. ¥ To “ccomp Team addition to Cottle, Mr. Reiche witz and Louis A. Whe of the Chamber of accompany ‘he fean.. has spousored the send the Bristol t.: for the past thre forts have in a larg responsible for Ui for funds Students Make A group of In nahan Josolo- ¥ e, will Wheelor Comn My movement | scenes of historical interest in the !l 7 was |carly days of Dristol, Ingland, Mayor W with a |1eceived this morning by together lletter from State Senator Fuller I° Iiarncs of this city. The picture esented to the local senator or Pierson of Cromwell. 1o |whom it was given by A. N. Hen- siraw of 50 New strect, Newark, N J.. a brother-in-law of the English city's chief executive. Senator Barnes, in his letter, sug- gested that the picture be framed and placed in the Bristol public li- brary. Such a step will be recom- | mended by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb when the council mect this svening. The scencs portrayed, all of which hold a great significance to the peo- | e of old Lngland, are as follow The sailing of the “Great Weste fiom Bristol in 1835; Cabot sights new continent, 1497; Bristol's Afri- can fleet, 1708; Captain Thomus James of Bristol takes possession of territory at James Bay, Canadu, 1431; the departure of John and S bastian Cabot from Bristol, 148 the surrender of Jamaica to Admir sir William Penn of Bristol, 16 {John Guy of Bristol lands upon Newfoundland with his expedition lof Colonists, 1610; William Dan- phier with a Bristol expedition finds Itobinson Crusoe, 1709; and a puic- piure showing the seal of Bristol England, surrounded by a group of its celebrated sons. Last year, Bristol received a pic- | ture from the mayor of Bristol, Eng- and, accompanied by a history of | that city. This picture was framed land now hangs in the city council | chamber. City Council Mecti The city budget for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1829, will approved and the tax rates laid adjourned meeting of the ci council scheduled for this evenir While no definite statements haye been made by city officials, an in- \crease of approximately one-quarter of a mill is anticipated. The tay rates last yvear were as follows General cit mills; first ta: district, i sceeond taxi 114 : third taxing 09 mills. Tt is probable thit some changes now unforu- made in the budget, the rates to be laid this evening will run about follows neral city, |16 1-2 mills, an increase of one-haif |a mill: first taxing dstret, 3 1-4 | mills, a decrease of one-quarter of |@ mill; first taxing district, 3 1-4 a decrease of one-quarter of a mill, and the third taxing district will | without doubt remain at nine-tenths This will mean that pro- perty owners in the first and seconl | taxing districts will be assessed in additional one-quarter of a mill vhile those in the third district will be raised half a mill, | The city council, at its meetings since estimates were first submittel, has endeavored to eliminate from the budget all expcnse not absolute- Iy necessary and as a result the es timates of the various departments | have been pared to the limit. objection to the slight increas recommended. Enthusiasm For Chicago Trip In spite of the fact that two da have elapsed since the Bristol High school basketball team annexcd the state title for the third consecu vear, there been no | the enthusiasm of eithor the hody or the adult population. scriptions, ranging in amoun five cents to § re steadily ing in to the coffers of the committee and the goal of will be reached, it is believed the week is out. No contri excess of $25 will be accep! to enable the school children to con- |tribute, the minimum amount was set at five cents. T} pointed by the € merce to solicit funds. i.. A. Wheeler, c Harry M ck. W. Kenneth eph M. Donovan, Raymc Casey, Hilary 8 Driscoll, Barton, Charles N. Gordon Disy and Thomas A. Tra Hold Monster Rally monster rally, attended by ¢ re student body of High and many ad was ad held yesterday afternoon in the spu-| was by 1t the | district, district, inless soen are as pour- fi be s ssions A it to recoy heen take Main e strov for its short run thro Case Continued il Jos March 1o by Judge lee court mornin Mrs day morning 1 Jeglingki and Thompson follow plaints from o v hors, for pal witness the state mornir bois of 39 1 cd ove James T. tends Iry street, to Pros: Mather a the father o The accused for a tin told t sh srandbois spite of the is ried and woman's tod In contir Donovan instruc bring in any e could sec ¢ is at liberty ar- in court witnesses under bonds of Money Stolen Complaint was 1 lice department by Rev. Jumes M Matthew's Church to the po- afternoon pastor of hureh, Forestville, mite the church had been hroken open on three oce sions during the past two wecks the money stolen. thetts arc be- the work of hoys and estizating on that Monday Donal that boxes it lieved to e the police theory. Gas Pump Broken A gasoline located curb in front o pump at the com- pany station or was hroken off night avenue ording nishod the truck onto t ¥ Dol the cay SOK tol. Riverside Meller two cars which was crossing avenue going north or strevt The drivers of peared hefore Prosecuting James T. Mather this morni greed upon a civil &ettleme Devotions ns. consisting of rmon Joseph's IS evening. of the p- Attorney i Lenten the recitation of the and benediction of the hlesse ment. will be held church at 7:30 o'clock The speaker will the Dominican Order of New On Friday after will be stations of henediction o for the children of the lar rosary be a member 45 cross and rament oon at ere e blessed s pat will be he services at o'clock 1Priday evening for the adult members of the > Observe Post An No. rization of the with spr exercises this elahorat rta has heen a ts will eighborhood weekly T meeting will b toIorrow 1orr Mrs. Henry B street Playgronnd Com © Marct of playgrou held program raye ock of nd ng Wilcox Woodla sion READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AbS WRY, UNCLE W TRING NEVER | REMEMBER OUT ON TUE | DESERQT WUEN Vou TOLD || me TUAT'\WHEN YOU SET YOUR ANND T DO SOME- UNTIL IT'S DONE ' /! By BLOSSER ARRY.” NOURE R161Te WELL 6ET TO HAWAN OR BUsT ) GNE UP |