New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1929, Page 7

“YORK™ SHIRTS | PREFERRED BY MEN WHO DRESS IN Remarkable of New Patterns For Easter $1.95 Up to $4.95 MEN'S SHOP — STREET FLOOK i o :(.Arvful in buildin Berlin News § — RICK MAKERS ASH. FOR HIGH TARIFE Local Yards Suliering From! Competition of Belgians HIGH WAGES RESPONSIBLE Brick Making Costly in U. S.—Com mittees Urge Vote for New School —nerlin Telephones to be Moder lzed—bo-Hi Girls Give Berlin brick very much interested in the possi- bility of a protective tariff being placed on brick, which is being im- ported into the country at the pres-| ent time tariff free. At the present time the amount of brick that is ng brought to this country amounts to about 110,000,000 a year. This is making serious inroads in the brick fndustry in this state and in New York, as the majority of these bricks pre being unloaded in New York and | Connecticut. Much of the brick pro- | duction from this state is being ship- ped to New York The Connecticut brick turers state that they have investi- gated the conditions in Belgium and have found that the cost of brick in that country is abqut 83 thousand With no tariff to he paid brick can be delivered in New York at a cost of $6 a thousand, while the cost of in Connecticut is from thousand. The pric of labor, materials. and other sup- plics in this state is much higher than that of the foreign countries, which accounts for the difference in cost of production. The national association. the Com- mon Brick Manufacturcrs' associa- tion of America, is active in procur- a tariff for the protection of the makers of the United States. have asked for a tariff of 5 on a thousand for the purpose of protecting the brick industries in manufac- 21250 to $14 ia briek * this country. action at the It is expected that some will be taken on the matter coming special session of congress. | ne the manufacturcrs feel that the jmportations are likely to affcet the business in a serious way if there no measure to establish a high price. to which the local plants - forced to hold. due to the cost of manufacturing. Urge Vote for The citiz tees have prepared a letter to b scnt to the voters of the town in re- gard to the school question .to b manufacturers are | uniform | &' and school commit- | GOOD TASTE Yorke Shirts known by well dress- ed men as Shirts of quality, be- cause they retain their lustre ... fit and freshness. Well tailored they are cut with allowance for average shrinkage. Made of plain and fancy broadcloth, imported woven madras, silk stripe madras, \\dith collars to match and attach- cd. Collection ca. ea. All colors guaranteed fast. 1 | the “The plans will be exhibited at the post and all people are invited to at- ‘ mecting and questions checrfully | tend this nswered.” S The sum of $25 has been given ta 1 ing Nurse association |the resuit of the whist and brid cre follows a chart which shows | &iven by the Lo-Hi girls at the | the amount of taxes which would be ! lin Community house raised for the new school on the [total profits tor the evenng amount of §1.000. The present taxes | $42. The givls wish (o thank At the rate of 16 1-2 mills amount | prople of the town for their coopera- | 10 $10.50 on $1,000. The cost of the |tion in the afiur school would he $2.25 a thou- aul's Lenten servi sand, making a ye total of only | There was a large attends $15.75 on an usse $1.000. | the Lenten serviee ot the ot Paul's “The additio is | chureh in I 1 lust night. The only about two-thirds of na3s penvice he held tomorrow ach 81,000 of nssessed night at the church. The services OB 16 mahs mar Fron ) | Will be in charge of Rtev. J. J. Brea- nan. be exhibited at | nd questions cheerful- e last week. s we new riy sment of al cost per day a cent on value, or “Surcly we small amount of our school can afford to pay this for the improvement | cquipment. Warrantee Derd | Acc ling to a warrantec file at the town clerk’s offi “Town and School Committec.” | Soloman has sold y Tt is expected that there will be & | yang Rokowski. The property con. | large gathering of At the | gists of a house and lot on Alling mecting tomorrow night, a8 the ooyt in Kensington. This is in the proposition was not reccived favor- | iy mediate vicinity of the land pur- ably by the voters at the last meet- | opced for the new school, Ing. At that time there was appoint- | e S {ed a committee of mnine men from Last ‘Wr”" e ”n”q:‘d M i | the town who were to investigate the | 1548 as arouse 8 Wk e Invautipate he |usual midday lethargy yesterday proposed school plans and were to ; [ when the shrill ery of the Stanley report at a mecting of the school | 3 {veporl B & mSSURE OF the SENGGL| o0t siven strack & discerdant | board to give the result of their in- i sound. The roof of the Methodist | vestigation. This committee has vot- 3 e s | church caught fire from sparks from ed that the original plans of the th h % a th ) A school board are the best that could | ¢ chimney and the shinglcs and | part of the shcathing were in bo decided upon. Thus the same | fort © the Shealbing o e ol lans that were turne at the | Tames be eyes of | L LU e R R s e T | last mecting will be voted upon to- X oot fire. Royal Holmes, who was near- ngitow night at the towdimesting ) b e X R R 2S00 SRS _ To “‘Nl"}"llg' . ! a ladder and taking a fire ex-| he Southern New England Tele- | yingyisher from the store climbed to phone compuny has completed plans | the' roof and in a short time had the whereby the system of , telephones | firg undar control. 1t was said by now in use in Berlin will be chadk- | hany that if two minutes more had ¢d within the next month or two.| elapscq that it would have been At the present time the wall phone | goubtrul whether the church could is in use in Berlin, T necessitates | puve peen saved as the shingles | deed on John operty to Ferdi- voters ‘elephones the usc of @ coin for & call to New | yory gry ang burned like tinder. 1t 'Britain. The ne . | ‘1“\'1” Th n“u’ v,\’m”“’m the church had burned the parson- =3 i3 ! wf’” \“‘“‘ et ze would have gone with it as there : M‘,””‘ Tt ik 5 is but eight fect clearance between o L e "I’” 5 o o “";" * two structurcs, fol e pariics on a 2 - ! he Stanley line. The proposed one would lim 1 Loy ch line 1o four parties and but | e fiEhting two rings would be sounded in each ! A ek Gt ) bt [not at home. Last evening Mr. house. This plan is in much faver | po & BTG LS e among the people of the town, who | grBell apoke; with mhch appne- | g clation of those who saved the | have in the past been complaining | G o8 O (Jore’ WRO saved ih of the sorvice given the residents) ""v "' e T" oK ;‘”;‘i- 4l of rural districts as there is no lo-| "8 that he would try and thank all personally who rendered help. cal exchange. Berlin will remain | P°0 o e : : TR e e csterday’s scare hrought hor d of adequate | but the end of the coin-dropping | \“1Y forcibly the n : period will be more than welcome. | i€ Protection. The Stanley Chemical R M |fire fighting apparatus is not for There will be a meeting of the | Iast Berlin's use but through the | | limma Hart Willara chapter of the | kindness of the company the equip- | Daughters of the American Revolu-, M¢Nt has been offered on several | ion at the home of Mrs, Russel] | 0¢Casions and has bheen of value. Gold 6t "Werthinglon! ridge 1hlsa Announcement of the honor list of crnoon. The program will be on the | the graduating class of 1929 at the poet James Gatew Porcival, There| UNiversity of Vermont has brenm will be a paper on the poet by Mys. | Made by the dean of the collcge of : Hodgson and selections from | his poems Ly Mrs, R. S. Gold. Ther will be a special musical program be the will ne Britain call, phon a pre from Chemical company apparatus respondd (Continued on Page 20.) | (Firemen Sucoessfully Combat ! ward R. Madeley and ten men re- I sponded to the call and, upon ar- | owned by Mr. Quinto were in dan- | ing the southwestern portion of Nor- | i ton park, but untiring work by the | sdccecded in keeping the fire con- | fined 1o one portion of the Quinto | warning issued by § | most dangerous s Lable time and gpecifications for the building will be held in a baseball park near NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERLLD, THURSDAY, ° Rev. D. W. Greene will be the cele- Plainville News NEW NORTON PARK SAVED FROM FIRE More than 200 will be present at the project supper to be given this evening at the Congregational church. The tables will be num- bered as follcw Table 1, Plain. Table 2, Congregational so- ciety (children’s table); Table 3, Plainville Public Health Nursing as- sociation; Table ¢ Lincoln academy: Table 5, Kindergarten, Osaka. Japan; Table 6, Bostor Seamen's Friend so- ciety, and Table 7, State College at Storrs. Tickets for the supper have been in such demand that more than 200 were reported sold yesterday by the committee in charge. Owing to the fact that this program is to take the form of a banquet program. it will not be possible to reset the tables or accommedate any who have not al. rcady obtained tickets. Meeting Friday Evening Pythian lodge, No. ¢7, will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Blaz¢ on Quinto Property ROAD BEING REPAIRED Project Supper This Evening at Congregational Church — Onc More Diphtheria Oarrier Discov. ered—Briefs. A quick response by the Pinnacle- rox forest fire company yesterday afternoon prevented serious damage | by fire on the property of Louis Quinto and the new Charles H. Nor- ton park in the soutpwestern part of the town. The call was the first 1o he rcceived by the crew this year and was made about ¢:30 o'clock. Wardens 1. A. Gridley and Ed- A. Stephenson and his team. freshments will be served by the en- tertainment committee after the meeting. All members are requested to be present. Baptist Church Notes A regular prayer meeting will oe held this evening from 7:30 to 8 o'clock at the Baptist church. The Teachers' Training class will meet from § to 9 o'clock. This will | conclude the course of study which | has been held under the direction af | Rev. O. P. Campbell of Hartford. Public Supper The public supper to be held ta- morrow at the Baptist church from fire crew prevented the flames from |6 o'clock on will be in charge of a preading to the park. The firemen | committee consisting of Mrs, H. R | Stillman, Mrs. Austin McDunnan, |Mrs. C. A, Bunncll and Mrs. Wey- | man, riving at the scene of the blaze, dis- covered that about ten acres of land ger. The fire was rapidly approach- property. This is the first forest fire to| The many will break out in Plainville this spring | heans, hash, salad 1nd it followed closely upon the|rolls, pies and cake. ate Fire War- Judgment Lien den A, K. Hawes last Frid In al The John A. Andrews Co. of New communication to the local company | Britain, which was recently awarded and others about the state, the fire g juggment in its favor against Rose urged that the people be consist of haked relishes, coffee, & fires at this tine | gecigred the judgment unsatisfactory vear, which is considered “"’{and. in orde- to receive sums and 1son for fires. He |y fyl fnterest on 1t, has sccured a outlined the territory in Plainvilla| i dziont tien on proparty of the which is excript from operation of | woman in Plainsille, 3 forest law in accordance | To Ripair Aves section 2160 of the general | SR d in the neat | Work will few days toward placing Woodford of the fire with Only yesterday, Warde awes i ; "\V”"fl"“M‘]:,“g"(i" 1 el Avenue in suitable condition to take five crews in the state con. |C4Fe Of the summer traffic. Follow- corming Good I'riday. Aceording te| N8 the snow and heavy rains of the Tl stiste officinl, thie day every goay | PASt Winter, the highway east of the Citnesses numerous firs about. {he | Standard Steel shop is in very poor state. He u 4 the fire wardens €Ondition due to numerous holes and to make a special appeal to the peo- | mud puddies. ple 1o be careful on this day. Many| Trucks were busy teday unleading Property owners take advantage of |crushed stones and other materials the opportunity offered on this day 1o clean up their yards frem the | '04ds and placing it in good passable recumulations of the winter. | condition. start Work on School Trumbull Star Lodee The L. zio Construction (o. of | Trumbull Star lodge. O. 8. B., will riden, whish was awarded the|hold its regular meeting this eve- contract for the construction of the (NINK at 7:30 o'clock sharp at new $95,000 addition to the Linden | -c8ion hall. &1l members are street sehool, started work on the |uested to be present as matters new huilding yesterday afternoon by |Importance will be discusscd. breaking the ground. | Following the meeting there will The school committee is very anx- |be @ bingo party to which the puo- ious to have the work rushed ahead |lic is cordially invited. as quickly as possible so that the To Try Out With Hartford building may be ready for oc-| Among the candidates for a posi- cupancy opening of the falltion on the Hartford Eastern league term of school in September. baseball team this season will be When completed the new schoo' | Thomas Matteo of this town, well Will present one of the most modern | known semi-pro player. structures in the state. The school |received word from President Rob- building committec spent consider- |ert Farrell to report with the Ser in going over the plans ators for their apring training, which st new and every little detail was carefully | the famous Savre de Grace rac looked into. Kesides classrooms |track in the south. Matteo will be and a Kindergarten, the new build- |a candidate for a position at thirJ ing will contain an assembly hall. | base, One More Carrier “oun | et Bt e v ap- According o a statement made by | peared on numerous semi-pro teams Dr. George 1. ook, health officer.|about the state and is well known the result of the cultures taken of [for his heavy batting. He has ap pupils in the kindcrgarten of the |peared with the Peck Spring nin: Broad strect school to determine if [in the local Industrial league, i there were any more diphtheria car- | All-Plaiuville team, and the Corbin riers showed only one. This makes one virulent case of ain Industrial league. the disease and two carriers in town, | Besides being a good hitter, Mat- Dr. Cook reported. The cultures of teo Is very adept at flelding and the children were ordered by the has high hopes of being a member health officer after the discovery of |of the Hartford squad during the @ case of diphtheria. ‘The victim |cOming baseball season. His many was a two-year-old girl who a friends are well pieased with the pupil at the Broad strect schoel, |Obportunity offered him to break Her sister was found to be a carrler into organized baseball and are roo:- of the diseuse ing for his success. Church of Our Saviour | ainville Rricfs TRev dye iBa i tont tn of There will be a dime dance at th Christ church. Unionville, wi) Plainville High school this after- preach at the Church of Our Saviour | NEON. this evening at ' o'clock. | James Hearey “There will he a celebration of holy $Pending a few da communion on Friday at 10 o'clock. ‘-'“U"'“» DANCE|[™" The Talk of the Town 3 BEAUTIFUL “The Colonial” Plainville EASTER HATS FRIDAY, MARCH 22 Lovely styles and low prices 4 Music By New Britain's most popular mil linery shop. Trinity Bacchanalians ion 50c or of Philadciphia i in town visiting Paramount Millinery Co. Tormerly Goldenblum's 188 MAIN ST, COR. COURT rank of knight will be exemplificd on | & class of four candidates by P. C. | Kaczmarczyk for $750 damages, hus | that will be used for grading the | the | Matteo has | MARCH 21, 1929. Bristcl News URGE APPOINTHENT OFTOMNY HONAKAN Goach Backed for Asst, Physical Dirotor, Playground Head | {WOULD NEED EXCEPTION [State Board Might Bie Called on— Endees Teams Mcet Tonight— Judgment sSuspended in Therault Caso—NRailroad President Here. | The appointment of Tommy Mon- | ahan, sports mentor at the Bristol | | High school. to the position of as- sistant physical director of the pub- |lic schools is now bLeing urged by men prominent in the city affairs land it is possible that the ever-in- | creasing sentiment to promote th | popular coach may eventually resuit in such action buing taken. 1t is an understood fact that cer- | tain members of the hoard of edu- cation are Meartily in favor of ac ing Tommy to the school f ! but are prevented trom doing so ! la requirement of the state board of education which insists that ap- pointecs to such posis must b graduates ot certified physical training schools and hold the de gree of physical education. This rul- ing was passed, it is undersiood, t> discourage the city schools from « ploying athletes who had received no special training for such work and, in addition, to protect the in- terests of those graduated from |training schools. However, it pointed out that a similar condition isted in a town in the Naugatuck valley a few years ago and an ex- coption was made in that partic ase by the state board of educi | tion ulty Popular With Students | There is probably no more popu- lar figure with the vouth of Bristol than Tommy Mons i | certainly no one held in greater respect than the high school coach. Since becoming identified with sports in the city. Tommy has devoted himself to training the boys in the Boys' club and many of the high scheol stars have received | their earlier training under his guidance. The success of Bristol High basketball teams during the past few years has been attributed to a cortain extent to the early training. | Has Had Many Offers Becuuse of his suceess in building up championship baskethall teams, Monahan has receiyed numerous of- fers for his from other ools and it is understood that &, services f number of these. it accopted. would have paid him many times what he is now receiving at the local institu- Tommy. however, at various s hos expressed a real love for iristol high and it is this fecling which has without question held him here. The appointment coach as supervisor playground activities during the va- ion scason has also been sug- gosted, although such suggestions ! have not been made to the city coun- cil. Tor the past three years the {omployment of a supervisor at = calary of $1.500 a season has be-n approved by the city playground commission and the city council. and the supervisor »mployed is a resident of a city in Massachusetts Admir- ers of Tommy now point out that the the local the city of of jand Fafnir nines in the New Brit- | <PLAINVILLE® i 'l;l\l\i"r % RRELL and A NISSEN in AZIL Always a Good Show CHARI GRE FRIDAY HARRY CARLY in “BURNING BRIDGES SATURDAY VicTton AGLEN as “CAPTAIN LASH” ANNOUNCING ANNUAL CONCERT BALL. siven By the Plainville Fire Dept. at the HIGH SCHOOL I'HURSDAY EVE., APRIL 4 A Rollicking Good Time Can Be Had By All A Wonderful Musical Pro- gram Awaits You i posals !of the season has r local ceach, because of the faet that he is a resident of Bristol and be- cause of his association with the children for a number of yeaps, cminently fitted for the past. Just what action will be taken by the board of education or the cily council on vither of the two pro- mentioned is uncertain. Monahan's appointment to egher or toth of the pests, however, woull meet with the approval of the large majority of Bristol's population and the outcome of the deliberations will be awaited with interest. To Play Meriden The Bristol New Departure bas- ketball team and the Menden Ean- dees will clash tonight in the Silver City in the fifth game of the an- nuai series between the two teawns. Each quintet has won two games the Meriden outfit winning the first two and Joe Carroll's hoopsters tak- ling the last two. The Meriden outfit, after getting away to a fine start at the opening slumiped badly during the past few weeks and has suftered defeats by New Britain an Rristol recent'y. In order to bolst up the offensc. Manager Curry Meriden has signed Ed Wincapple | Providence College star, and Ray Entrup of Hoboken. llis line-up to- { night will show Wineapple and Cook the forward berths, Entrup at conter, and Jerry Conway and H | Cohen in the back court Manager Joe Carroll of the Bris- tol outfit will stand pat with his reg- ular line-up which s won 13 of the last 14 starts, A large crowd «f roolers will make the trip to Meri- den tonight, many of whom anxious to see the highly tonted Wineapple The local a March 2 dudgment Suspended Judgment in Flora Therauit of charged with keeping a house fame was suspended by Judge seph M. Donovan in police court this worning and the woman was plad on probation for further investiga- tior Mrs. Therault was arrested last Monday morning by Sorgcant Henry Jeglinski and Officer William Thompson following a compl le to the police headquarters oy reighbors. Aime Grandbois of 39 dry strect, according 1o ents made in court last Tuesday when the was first heard, pre- nted Prosecuting Attorney alumies T. Mather with a lutter alleged to have been written himy by Mrs Therault charging him with being | the father of one of her children Daniel Riccio of 424 North Main street and Rocco Galgano, the fat- ter a shocmiaker at 6 Race streot. Loth testified today to secing a num- ber of men entering the house at arious times during the day. Mgs ‘Therault also presented a number of men witnesses who testified that nothing wrong had ever been oh- served by them during their visits to her home. Railroad President Visits J. J. Pelley, recently appointed president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany, paid a brief visit to Bristol yesterday afternoon. [n compaty { with General Manager J. A. Droege, General Superintendent E. E. Regan and Superintendent Rondel O'Han- ley, Mr. Pelley inspected beth th freight and passcnger stations and shook hands with all of the local employes, The special train bearing the party arrived at the local station at 2:20 p. m. and departed for Wa- terbury at 2:40 p. m. Drives Without License James Dayton, 18. of 21 Reilley place was arrcsted at 12:45 o'clack this morning by Officer William Thompson for operating a motor vehicle without a driver's license nd without a tail light. The ear which Dayton was driving was ane of ancient vintage and was minus a tire on one of the rear wheels, Judge Joseph M. Donovan upon finding that Dayton had taken the test for a driver's liconse last Tues- day. nolled the case on payment of costs. two ory teams on will Saturday e\ meet the case of Mrs 4 Race strect of 'l 0d- Four Grass Fires The fire depastment was called out on four different occasions Wednes- day for grass fires. Welch Fire company responded to two calls, one on Kenny strect and a second one on Garden street. Engine Company 0. 2 was called to Ingraham streot 1d Squad A was summoned fo ewell road. Fire Chief John H. Hayes has r quested property owners to excreise the greatest care in starting fires. particularly at this time whén the grass and brusch are extremely dry. Tuneral of Theodore Johnse The funeral of T R. n, 88, of Brook who Tuesday following a five ness, will be held at his la at 2 o'clock tomorrow aftern Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of 1} Prospect Methodist church, will conduct the services and burial be in West cemetery. Mr. Johnson was horn i Gcetober 3, 1860, As 3 he came to this cor Willimantic. For the he had been a regident of this city Surviving are his wife daughter. Mre. Clyde Worniell Tristol: two sons. Herhert ,of Putnam, and Arthur Johnson codore lo street, Tohnsat |in charge of Mr ina S. Damon. | Grange Whist There will be a whist Grange hall tonight at {under the auspices of Be Refreshments will at 8 o in Grange be rved fol- 18 | fornia tertlund. Ore.; brother, Alfped Joinson of Willimantic; and two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Nystrow of Caii- and another in Sweden. Funeral of Mrs. Stew T fuberai Mrs. Martha Gonime Stevens of Lincoin avenue. Forestvilie, was held at ) o'clocik this afternoon at her late howe. tev. John Wilkins, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, conducted the sery and burial v the For- cemetery 0 Observe Ladies’ Night “Ladis Night” will alos council, Knights of Colum- th in the ciub rooms. A musical program h been ar- vanged and refreshin b served 2 observed Lk~ The regular lodge of Elks this event 1 be dis ess and Bewer Homes Show M The Bristol te will show e produ n firs ond trom that time they rdiceth Sco exposition. miniature airpl playing the prog cul schools Bhow consirts cLawrman: A 1unk Clin, R L David Lipman, Albert Sessions Wells, C. R and N Gordor Hart H Harold ( heen els Char ws Spaunbure harles Junior Prom prom commij Folyter ries 1ss0ciate moen national sci Weishord Arrested For Strike Activity Haverhill, Ma M 4 Albert We orid Hary nate and a leader of the New Bedford textils rested here night in co with his activities in the o rlier this peared in New . was ar- last nection v con- rd lelivered v withon ap- ar police had ince 1 New T rd st Authoritivs wer the warrant whic charging him violate a city ord one was obtained served on Weishord mer to en s W to eonspiracy S0oa new and this wis wis nlbout o work (ries Save Family From Fire Mansficld March Ur)y—The crying of & baby pro wed the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low- ell and th two other children when fire their hou in the village of itvilie 10- ir destroye Co early ed by the d smoke. He lower floor of the house in flames. lightly eclad awake found most of the two-story wooden The tamily down a hack The town and the louse ings was mated &t Cause of escaped has no fire and all i destroyed. loss was e about $6,000 to $8. fire was usknown apparat furnish- “June.” Noted Actress, Weds Peer in London March 21 (UP) Londo: mous ¥ he Colum old fourth John Ala The mary tress’ re r stage h Miss cymoon Howa n Mor ON CASUALTY BUT IT'S GETTING SO JARD-WELL } DARWK —\WON'T IT QST KEEP OWR EVES | BE HARD TO FIND ) OPEN FOR TUE BOATS | L IT IN TME DARK LIGUTS - \NUATS voted upon at the town mecting 10- [lowing the games, morrow night. The letter is as fol- | Kensington Ladies' Aid lows The Ladies’ Aid society of the To the Kensington M. . =huren ant yes- [ Do you suppose WERE GETTING ANY CLOSER TO THE \ 30AT, UNCLE VES, WELL ONER [ TAKE IT BEFORE )| LONG=\NERE IN (! TOUCK WITH 1T THE RADIO HAS SUDDENLY GONE | £ BAD--IM AFRAID WE HAVE A RADIO GONE B omewnere over e deep G BROAD PACIFIC 1S THE AMPHIBIAN PLANE THAT CARRIES FRECKLES voters of the Town of Derlin: « “Let us all get together on the schiool committec’s building pro- gram and go to the town hall Fri- day evening determined to vote to give our boys and girls a junior high school which will furnish com- plete instruction in all the suhjects yecommended by the state board of cducation. including cocking. sew- ing. as take the children out of the old portable and bascment rooms. “It will only cost an additional tax of ahout 2 1-4 mills to pay for all the additional teachers. coal. wpplics. janitor. and other ponses. as well as the interest on the hond i ipal each “There are 267 pupils ready for the new building right now. yea and manual training— as well | 4o and $4.600 off the prin- | terday and held the annual clection of officers. Those clected are as follows: President, Mrs. George Tryon; vice president, Mrs. Roy Hultgren; sec- retary, Mrs. Timothy Hannon; tr {urer, Mrs. George Boyer: dircctor: | Mrs. Ora Edgerly, Mrs. Harry Burn- ham, Mra. Timothy Nannon. and | Mrs. Arthur Moffat. The next meet- ing will be held on April 3. Bolton-Kasica Post The regular meeting of the Tol- ton-Kasica post of the American Friday, t | regular meeting night. on account of the town meeting on the carlier date Plans have been coinpleted | the supper to be held at Rer range hall on April 4 Ticketn for | will be sold by the members of the AND WIS UNCLE HARRY TO ONERTAKE TUE BOAT BOUND FOR HAWAIL-* ! \\_M:.?( L TIAT, Leo? Bl6 JoB