New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 7

Our Wednesday Aisle Specials You Know What Values to Expect, and All Ex- pectations Will Be More Than Realized, As You Can Plainly See. BREAKFAST CLOTHS 58x58 in., ay $1.19 MEN’S CRAVATS Four-in-Hands, of Italian and domes- Checks, all linen, blue and gold, regular price $1.49. For Wedne: green, lavender, Full fashioned, with pointed heels. KRINKLE SPREADS Full bed size, rose, blue, regular price $1.95. For Wednesday .... SILK STOCKINGS green and $1.69 pastor, Rev. John E, Fay. Confessions will be heard on Wedneadsy evening at 7:30 o'clock. On Maundy Thureday, in commen- oration of the institution of the Holy Fucharist, there will be & high mass at 7:30 a. m., followed by the pro- cession of the Blessed Sacrament. ‘There will be ali-day veneration of the Blessed Sacrament. The mass of the pre-sanctified will be heid at 7:30 o'clock Geod Friday morning. with reading of the Pas- sion according to 8t. John and the unvelling and veneration of the cross. At 7:30 o'clock on Holy Baturday morning there will be a service con- sisting of the bleasing of the paschal fire, the bleasing of the paschal candle, the reading of the 12 prophe- cies, the bicssing of the Easter water and baptiimal font, the litany of the saints, and a high mass. The 19 o'clock muss «n East~: worning will be a high mass, with a special program of Easter musi~ under the direction of Miss L. Ethel Prior. Union Good Friday Service The Methodist, Baptist, Congrega- tional, and Episcopal churches will SELECTHEN READY FOR SPRING WORK Roads and Norton Park on Pro- gram—State Money Withheld FERNANDO ~ OTER0 DIES Spanish Resident Passes Away— Holy Week Services in Churches ~—Teacher Resigns—H. 8. Homor Roll—Cemetery Assn. to Meet. The selectmen have begun their annual spring work on the streets amount of repairing to be done, for ithe Church of Our Saviour. The the open winter has left badly torn- |service will commence st 7:30 p. m. of the town with an unusualy large junite for a Good I'riday service in|_ |up pavements and gaping holea in and will be conducted by the rector, An all-day gospel meeting will be held at Mrs. Hanson's home on Sun- day. Meetings will commence at 10:¢5 a. m. and 2:30 p. m, with & basket lunch at noon. Notes Miss Dorothy Stanley of 11 Nor- ton place is recovering at the Bris tol hospital after undergoing an operation for sppendiciti party and dance at the lonic club on Thursday evening. The general public is invited. A rehearsal of the junior choir of the Baptist church will be held to- ‘morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. Every member is requested 1o be present. Easter songs will be practiced. hold a regular mecting at the Plain- ville M. E. church tonight. ‘The Baptist church choir will re- hearse at the church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. | The ladics’ auxiliary to Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, will hold a regular mecting in Legion hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Grace Weber of Ledge road a patient at the Bristol hospit where she underwent an appendicitis operation yesterday. The Crescent club will give a whist ‘ Scout Troop Ne. 1 Plainville ‘ill} Bristcl News NEW SITE OFFERED FOR SCHOOL INGTH Distictto Consider Land Owned by F. J. Hiltrand {PRICE ASKED 1§ 84,600 rogress and Better Homes Show Neat Month—Police Ball or April 5—NRotary Club Dines Basketball Team. In an attempt Lo clarify the school site situation, the voters of the sixth school district in Stafford have been notified of & spccial meeting which will be held in 8 o'clock Baturday evening. It | the schoolhouse at| have signitied their intention of bes ing present exceeds that of any proe vious year. The police ball com. mittee has prepared for the largest |crowd ever to attend the annual | function since the first one six years |ago, as the sale of tickets ip to thig [time is in excess of any previoing year, nal details for the ball were dis- cussed and decided upon at the final | meeting of the gencral committee {at the Chamber of Commerce offices Monday afternoon. The New Dee {parture orchestra, augmented to 13 pieces, will play a concert from 8:15 to 8:45 and at 8:45 sharp the grand {march will start under the direction |of Fire Chief John i, Hayes. ILn- tertainment features by the famous | night club attraction, “The Dancing Debutantes,” will be introduced at | 10 o’clock and again during the in- |termission at 11:30. If by any |chance, the weather ~should be on the day of the bull, tcanopy will be constructed from th: |door of the armory to the curh. Members of the police department, in full dress uniform, will act a ushers for the guests who will oc- cupy the hoxes. While a large num- | ber of the boxes have been re-serv- d. Captain Thomas F. Guckin, chairman of the ticket committee, rmy Washington-Trumbull circle hold a re Thursday night in will ular meeting at 8 o'clock Itev. 1. E. I'rye. The pastors of the ether three churches will each | understood that the building com wmittee, consisting of District Chair. its wake. In addition to the yearly tie silks, value ranges to patching, it is planned to surface Some of service weight, $2.50. For Wednesday .... $1.50 kind, For Wednesday has announced that there are still a few of the boxes unreserved, which $1.00 $1.19 The MEN'S PAJAMAS Made of cotton pongee, choice of all colors. For Wednesday .......... WOMEN'S RAYON BLOOMERS men. For $1.00 An odd lot of regular $1.00 grade, with your choice of all colors for, pair ......ceoevvviniiniiiiiiiiii... TURKISH TOWELS Solid colors in guest size. Pink, blue, lavender, gold. Regular 39¢ For Wednesday, each INFANTS’ SECTION grade, Imported berets, red, tan. For Wednesday, each ............ PHILIPPINE GOWNS Hand made and embroidered, and colors. For Wednesday, each ........ Berlin News SCHOOL SITUATION STILL UP IN IR Bond Issue Legality Awaits De- cision of Judge Gaftney COMMITTEE MARKS TIME Without 1929 Licenses to Drivers Appear in Town Court Tonight— Gridicy-Molumphy Wedding This Afternvon—Legion Banquet Plans the meeting of the Berlin school board last night the outcome of the town meeting last I'riday night was discussed. The board &s they are awaiting the decision of Judge B. I. Gaftney, councellor for the town of Berlin, concerning the \lidity of a bond issue. If it is his decision that the vote at the town meeting was legal it 18 expected that the board will take action in sending the plans of the proposed school to the building committee of the board. 1f the action was not to be legal it will be necessary to hold an- other meeting at which the question will have to be voted upon again. The resignation of two of the niembers of the school board, thos of Robert Graham and Philip Fa- gan of Kensington, read and accepted. They expressed their opin- jon - that the mecting was held in such a matter that 1t was impossible for many of the voters to hear the vote as it was put by the chairmen and it was equally impossible for them to vole as many were not in- side the hall. 1t is generally folt throughout the town that the result of the fown meeting is in question as many feel that there should have been a vote by ballot to ascertain more definite- At ly the number opposed and the num- | ber in favor of the original propo- sition of the school board that & school be erected in Kensington at a cost of $130,000. As the mutter now stands there is no possibility of building en the land purchased Grange Sewing Circle The Berlin Grange Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs, C. H.| s at members arc Weldon of Hudson strect o'clock tonight. All invited to attend. With Pacific Fleet Word has been received from George Nasl, well known in Berlin and Martford, 1'ho is stationed with the U. 8 8 New Mexico now aut pPanama. Nasi is well known about the state as the holder of many| prizes in running and jumping cou- with the Hartford teams for some time. In his letter he stated that he would be In New York within a year and ex- pected to visit the town and renew his friendships here. He is the doner of the parrot owned by IFrank Giana. which is well known by the school puplls of the town. as “Irish™ The parrot has been to most of the schools in the town at one time or another. Gridiey—Molumphy George O. Gridley and Mrs. Annie G. Molumphy were married at the home of Mrs. Molumphy on Hudson street early this afternoon. Only members of the immediate family were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8 A, Fiske of Berlin. The couple left soon after the ceremony for a short trip. They will n in ubont two weeks. own Court Tonight The regular session of the Ber- lin town court will be held at the town hall at 30 o'clock tonight. Drivers who were arrested by state rety 23c navy, old blue, 95¢ white en's 25¢ kind. police in their drive against thowe |operating Kears without the proper |license for the year, will be given hearings. In the past few weeks about 35 drivers have been appre- hended for failure to obtuin new li- censcs, Judge G. G. Griswold stated at the beginning of the drive ugainst driv- ers and owners of overloaded trucks that he would cooperate with the |3tate police in an attempt to clear up this condition. Leglon Ilag at Half Stam The flag at Bolton-Kasica post haill in Ke igton is at half staff in respect to the memory of the late Marshal I'och, The flag was placed }.I[ half staff Sunday and will remain so until Wedne Legion Notes | Asar | Iy Bolton-Kusica post in Kensington there are 68 members on the mem- | hership list. about 15 members over last year. At a post meeting Saturday nig! the committee in charge of the an- nual hanquet reported that plans arc complete. An invitation has been extended to State Commander Paige A I he will also be entertain- {ment and dancing, Tickets are on | sale and may be purchased from any { member of the post. The supper will e held at the Berlin Grange hall on Thursday evening, April 4, at o'clock C. M. T. C. Enlistments The call is ugain repeated for re- cruits for the Citizens' Military Training corps to which alj young men over 17 years old are cligible. | The corps does not place the mem- | bers under any further obligation for future service in the army. | object of the camps is to bring to- | sether young men of high type from all sections of the country on & s. There | | the most favorable conditions of out- | door 1ife, to stimulate and promote citizenship patriotism, athletic ability and military fraining. 'l ? govern- | ment pays all expenses and gives a month of outdoor vacation to those enrolted. Dr. Mat H. Griswold is the irman of the (. M, 5 A | work in Berlin. Baschall 1eague James Corr, first vice president of the Legion post, is working on | program for a four team lcague | Entriew nre open to any boy whose age docs not exceed 17 vears 10 Nep- | tember of this year. Tt is expected | that there will by keen competls tion in the league us the boys were together for a part of last year and showed good improvement under | the leadeiship of the Legion. East Berlin ltems The Communiiy club meeting will {be held tomorrow jing at § lo'clock at Community hall. Secre- |tary E. E. Thienes of the Hartford and addrcss the club. Mr. Trien.s has had a wealth of experience anl is @ most interesting apcuker. A %0 cial time will be enjoyed. Mrs, William Fogette is confincd to her home on Cottage street by ill- ness. Mrs. from Southington where been visiting relatives. The Wesleyans enjoyed a soclal time at the home of Mr. an' Mrs Gustav Petit last evening. The mid-weck service of the Methodist church will be held to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church social reoms, The Fife and Drum corps rehear- sal will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock &t Community hall. Mrs. J. Rose Belden return~d home today from a several weeks visit as the guest of Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Fuller of Gaylordsvilte, The Hubbard school will close Thursday afternoun for the holiday and week-end recess, The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at 8 a'clock at Com- munity hall. The second degree will be conferred on several candi- Idates. The Mattahesett to rise, Frank Cobey has returned she has river continues the gain being especially This is an increase of | Scaton and other prominent mem- | 700 The | comuion basis of equality and under | County Y. M. C. A. will be present| CROSS BAR UNIONS Carter's make, Wednesday, each 32 IN. LONG CLOTH So much used for fine underwear and infants’ use, Regular price 25¢ vard. For Wednesday, yard .. TABLE RUNNERS Tapestry, 12x50 inch, excellent value, drapery department. For Wednesday, each ........ HANDKERCHIEFS All linen with colored borders, wom- 5 C For Wednesday, each ........ {collect the salary of town clerk, the it of the drive conducted | I plaint has t [he was never | and supervisor speak at the Kiwanis the junior baschall league of Berlin, |5 | Bassford, bring a ten minute message. general theme for the day “Three Sina that Crucified Christ Rev. J. R. Wilkerson, pastor of the Congre Prentice street, which was accepted | by the town too late last fall for the pavement to be lald then. This is the only new work planned by the sclectmen at present. Ordinarily, the highways are froz- en fast for the greater part of the | ice lies over them in a protecting | film, but for the past two years the {open measons have wrought havec | with the surfacing, as the constant changes of temperature and the al- ternating freezing and thawing have made great cracks and holes in the paving. The same situation exists in every town in the state, and the only consoling factor is that the open winter which caused the trou- | ble ‘also helped provide funds by not eating into the snow removal fund to any appreciable extent. In Plain. ville it was necessary to use th plow only twice during the past winter. | The patching has begun, but it ! was held up today by the rain. It |noon. will be resumed as soon as weather [Ing their hildren baptized at thac permits. When it is finished the|time are asked to communicate wit’ surfacing of Prentice street will be | Mr. Urve immediately | taken up, Miss Leyonborg Resigns Two vears ago the town appro-| Miss Clara Leyonborg, first grade | priated $5,000 which, it was inform. | teacher at the Linden street school. ed, would be Increased to $20,000!han tandered her resignation and will by the state and might be used on|l¢ave after this week to accept a permanent paving of streets within | Position at the State Normal school the town. When asked today if they [in Westfield, Mass. | were planning to take advantage of | Her place will be taken by Miss this state money appesred to have|Alice MacDonald, a Maine resident | been pigeon-holed and did not seem | Who is at present teaching in South to be available any longer, in spite | Draintree, Mass of the fact that the legislature had | Cemetery Assn. Meeting {authorized the payment of the| A meeting of the Plainville Ceme- money to towns on a 3-to-1 basis. A | tery aseociation will be held in the 10 CAVANAUGH'S ACTION similar bill is before the present as- sembly. however, and if this goes | MoOnday evening. Trustees for the en Claims Man Who Wants to Be City Clerk 1s Without Grounds in nainsook, for the 9C ligious Intolerance.” the Methodist church. | Ball, will tak Cowardice.” The Baptist preacher, Lev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick, will dis- cuss “Pride of Position.” Much in- terest s being shown in this serv- ice, and it is expected that an un- usually large number will attend. Ohurch of Our Saviour Notes The Young People's Fellowshin will unite with the other young peu- ple of the town at the sunrise serv- ice in the Congregational church Easter Sunday. hera will he @ eelebration of holy communion at the 11 o'clock rvice Easter Day. Rev. T. D. Mar. tin of Hebron will be the celebrani. There will be administration of baptism at 12:15 o'clock Sunday The pastor of Rev. A. A 67c 17¢ 89c¢ 15¢ rapid during the past 24 hours, The ar to the floor of 11 bridge which it expected will be covered bef the crest of the present flood reached. is through the money is expected to Le | suing year will be elected at that S | time, Norton Park Work | Another project facing the select- | ‘-‘mfn this spring is the improvement {of the newly accepted Charles H, | Norton park. “The clearing of the | Principal Douglas 8 MacDonald of |brush from this arca was begun last | the High school. It is as follow: | spring, hut it had to be abandoned | Seniors: Anna Coleman, Vivian when winter set’in. The board ef | Davis, Katherina Grahowski, Ruth park commissionors will meet at the Tyler, Abbie Usher, Constance V. £ ‘ o . 1../town hall on Saturday night and | cinus. Slices tos whichiheelalms tha Ehas] oot R e o riant o ancing | L lore: 00 Belont & Gholkowsnl, been elected but has been prevented - from taking over, is a demurrer to] " °'*: | Theresa Dillow, Julia Grabowski, the cffeet that he is without grounds H. S. Honor Roll The list of honor pupils for the x-week miarking period ending The city’s answer to T. Clay Cav- anaugh's complaint in his suit to Fernando Otero Dies for suit againstthe city, | Fernando Otero, 40, of 96 West | Varrone, Fred Wegner. T ‘ed x‘\«ral‘ Main street died last night at !he} Sophomores: Horace French, Mar- o s | Bristol hospital, where he had been | garet Morann, l.ois Norton, Louis weeks ago, but was not M'guell.j-'on{m“d for the past week Mr. | Olson, Minna Washburn, Since that time, Cavanaugh has been | Otero was born in Spain on Febru.| Grade IN: Gladys Chambers, Jean before Judge Edwin X, Dickenson in | ary 28, 1589, but had heen in this| Gillls, S8amucl Minella, Geraldine superior court and has been suc- country for a leng time and in! Pendlebury. Hazel Salmon, Mildred cessful in having an order issued | Plainville for several yea He was | Smith, William Sneideman. Miriam that the city must plead within two |employed at the Plainville Casting | Staples, Arnold Sweig, Charles Tolli. weeks or be considered in default. | Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Dorothy Tredennick. Cavanaugh has also sued five mem- | Ferasina (Iglesias) Otero, and !e\~‘ Grade VIII: Flavia Benjamin, bers of the democratic town com- | eral children. | | Mabel Datolf. George Denby, Alden mittee on the ground that they il-| IFuncral services will be held at | Keeling, Elsie Kott, Helen Laskew- legally withheld his name from the 9 o'clock tomortow morning at the ki, Albert Massey, Albert party primary by which he hed | church of Our Lady of Mercy. Bur-|Thomas Maclldowie. Erling Seder- hoped to be nominated in the regu- | ial will be in St. Joscph's cemetery | gren, Dorothy — Seymour, Deris lar way. An answer to that com-|at 4 o'clock in *he afternoon. | 8prague, Jobn Thomasen, Celia en entered and the case Rand Rehearsal | Yacobellis, rly ready for the court. The regular weekly rehearsal of | Grade VII: Eleanor Bartlett Cavanaugh was asked in court |the new Plainuille band will be held | ma Berry, Helen Brodin, why he has not retained a lawyer, |0 the town hail at 8 o'clock tonight. | French, Inex Naaman, Tsabelle Pat- and he replied that the political | Al advanced players and beginners | tison, Bernice Bwe Roderick phases of the case made it impos- | are invited to be present. J. C. Len- | Washburn, Florence Widger, Shir- sible for him to procure the services | fini, director. said today that excel- | jcy Wooding. of an attorney. | lent progress was being made nn‘l} Property Transfor The gist of the answers to Cavan- | (hat an election of officcrs would be | Bianca and Agostino 1. augh's complaints are that he was| n¢ld soon. He will be pleased to| New Britain have sold to Katherine not deprived of any right and that |8ive Individual instruction to begin- | pleskowski of the same city Lot No. ected to the office, |NCrS each Thursday night in the 3 at Victory terrace, located on e o jtown !m"'l B | Lewis street. g oly Week Seryices Hartford Pra March Members to Get | . oo o, iy o |, Hartford Praying and o Kiwanis Club Honors e« at the Church of Our 14y o€ ing jand will be held at 7:45 o'clock £ Hale, county club agent|MOrCY Was announced today by 1ht | 1omorrow evening at the home of of the Hartford county farm hurea | S, | Mrs. l.ena Hanson, 11 Crown street. | of 4-H clubs was is n John Wil | rm——— jmelwen 10- /1 The Talk of the Town BEAUTIFUL EASTER HATS Tovely styles and low prices at morrow. A special tahle will he kerved for David Borthwick, A Leventhal, Herhert M. Martin, € Monier, Morton Mag, Walter nd Attorn Williar Monkiewicz. whe joined the club in March in years ranging from 1274 to date. This will he known as “The Anniversary Table.” Drama. Thrill, Laugh in “ANNAPOLIN with dohn Mack Brown and Jeanette Loff Almays & Good Show WED. and THURS. “THE LAST WARNIN¢ with Laura La Plant New Britain's most popular mil- ry shop. Unskilled labor i the States receives in wages, in actual buying power, from two to thres times what similar labor in Europe receives. Paramount Millinery Co. Formerly Goldenblum's 185 MAIN ST, COR. COURT United FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TUERE COMES THAT MAN IN TUAT FUNNY LOOKING ROW BOAT= GEE, TM GETTING ANXIOUS T GET ASUORE AN HEAR SOME GOOD ALOHA MALIHINI= PILIKIA HAPAle gational church, will speak on “Re-| s his subject “Moral | Any who are desirous of hav- | office of the selectmen at 8 o'clock | March 15 was issued today by Vice | vina Minella, Alice Peterson, John | Miller., | Barbara | Legion hall and | man Carl T. Mahannah, J. C, {fin and Eugcne Marchand, will re- commend that property owned by Frederick Hiltbrandt located on ;!ha north side of larmington ave- | nue, between his residence and will initiate several candidates. All | members are asked to be present, as business of vital importance will be transacted. Industrial Bowling The Plainville Casting t two out of three strings om the American legion in an Industrial league bowling match at the Recre- | ation alleys last night. The scores: American Legion g R0— 81— m won | Hiltbrandt, it has been learned, has | offcred the site, which has & front- | uge of approximately 400 feet on Farmington avenue, to the distiict { for $4,600. At a meeting neld by the district on Kriday evening. March the committes reported favorably on the purchase of a site from Emil Red- man, located on the south side of ‘armington avenue between Brook street and Stafford avenue. The ! property, according to J. C. Griffin, | was offered for $3.500. Mr. Red man, however appeared at the mect ing and informed the | voters that since making the offe | he had secured a purchaser for his entire holdings in the district and the sale of any portion for school | purposes would prevent the deal froti going through. In spite of his | stateinent at that time, a vote was passed authorizing the district com- mittee to purchase the land in the o | belief that Mr. Tiedman would again | change his mind. He has failed to | Lewls | Delgon . Wilcox | Hottman 100~ Mason 93— ! 510 44 | Plainville Casting 1 15, | nay | Duve Chester | Cook Mastrians 10 a9 48 | 406 404 Ohins B " 9% 43 95 506 507 Circults “o 49 & 511—1501 Dionne Miller T Barraducco .. | Broadwell 'Ld\\!x'ds . | | Cassidy | Burke ... | Stocking . | Peck .. | Lerneir 95— 30 458—1501 | on the property was secured by the | committee, the Hiltbrandt site is now proposed. The voters at Saturday’'s meeting will be asked to authorize the build- ing committce to secure an option or to purchase a school site; to pe ~ | mit the committee to engage an | 493—1495 | architect; to authorize the commit- tee to have such engaged architect proceed at once with plans for a four room building, to secure - 255 award the contract, and to raise ORET 102— 285 such funds as may be nccessary to | McGibbon 95— 281! purchase the site, engage the archi | tect and bLuild and equip the pro. 453 | posed new school | Volts Industrial Exhibit Helm ........ 102 The individual progress of Bristol | Larrella 158 since the early days of many of the Backman 100 manufacturing concerns which have A Grifin 9% made the city so well knowa Babich throughout the country, together | with betterment of Bristol homes, will be the keynote of the RBristol | Progress and Butier Homes show to be held, in the state armory on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 25, 26 and 27. under the aus- pices of the Bristol Chamber of Conmimerce. Prospectuses were mailed tfrom the Chamber of Commerce offices last week to all of th: inlustiial or- ganizations of the city and to the several members of the chamiber. The general plan of the show in- cluden cxhibits in sixty or more booths, which will be crected in the srmory, of the wide varicty of ap- pliances and accessories 1o be uscd in the homes: of materials and sery. ices for the construction and decora- tion of the homes: of clathing and furnishings for the hetter homes. he hooths devoted to the industrial progress of Rristol will show the development of many of the world famous articles of Bristol manufac- ture from the very crudest begin- nings to the present state of perfce- tion he committee 45 59 102 110 108 135 100— Greene 'owers Orsie 11— 2 88— 2 54— 239 C. Griffin . Seymour | lepore iftin e 320 | Mastriana 390 | 511—1533 ivingston | Derby Arcari Carlson |Granger 96— 295 103— 310 S0—304 | 89 - 291 106— 295 | 450 454—1495 Alleged»l;l;ck‘m:ilers Captured at Hartford Hartford, March 26 P—Two men were arrested at the Oxford hotel city at 3 a. m. today on in- tion furnished by two Phila phia detectives who were in New Haven yesterday searching for the! pair. one of whom they said travel- ed under the name of men are wanted for extortion and blackmail, Local detectives arrested two men ! who said they were Anthony Gumul- Nty Hill street, | tuck, and I'red Mesker, 23, of 115 Chapel street, New Haven. One of the pair had registered at the hotel under the name of “Gray.” The Philadelphia detective will e fo MHariford this morning to iestion the men in charge of the show consists of lLouis A. Wheeler, chairman; A. C. Funk of C. Funk & Son; Charles I%. Olin, advertising manager of the New Departuc Manufacturing company; Ross Reed proprietor of Reed's Tire and Equip- ment store: H. L. Spaunberg of the Veader-Root company: David A | Lipman, proprietor of the lorraine Shee company: A. Sessions Wells of the Wallace Tarnes company: Harry Russell. manager of J. Tt Mitchell and Sens company: and Charles N Gordon of the Bristol Trust com- pany. Chief cor ASSIFIED ADS WANTS, BALDNESS rog you T the Frnest den of gepartment will he host to a number of police officials and m bera ef police departments of a nimber of cities of the state at police ball. which will be he the new state armory on Friday ev ning. Apri ve bheen cfs and police . Bach vear imy extended to neighbori year the number ions Roardman street be purchased. Mr.| assembled | | do so and because no written option | bids and |, = procured at the police de- partment where the chart is cvail- |able for inspectio } Payment of Personal Taxes he list of 1928, or before Monda subject to a delin | $1. After April g, | warrants for de will be ts- sued by the prosecuting attorney and persons summoned will be oblig ¢d to pay not only the amount of | the tax and the delinquency fee, but also the costs of the court, _ Scveral Diphtheria Cases Several cases of diphtheria have been reported to the oftice of the | board of heaith during the past sev- | eral days, according to a statement made this morning by Dr. B. B. Robbin: city health ofticer. In practically every instance, according to the doctor, the persons taken down with the disease have not hesn | vaccinated. The present situation, however, is not considered alarming by the health authorities, Personal taxes unicss paid on April 1, will be quency fee of Thunder Showers Two thunder showers passed over Bristol last night, neither of which causcd any damage, Shortly after 6 o'clock strect lights in the Jorest ville section failed due to the shower, which was accompanied by some lightning and thunder. | Two more severe storms broke shortly after midnight. Vivid flashes | of lightning and resounding claps of {thunder were accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain, flooding several of the streets in the city for a ghort time. Basketball Tean Banqueted Members of Bri tol high school's upionship basketball team were the guests of the Rotary club at a testimonial dinner this noon at the T ¢ Coach Tommy Monahan, | Karl A Principal Henry Cottle and Faculty Athletic Dircet Samuel Josolowitz were also guest tahle. r also at ine Debating Team Aw, The presentation of the debatiog cup to Principal Henry £ Cottle Ly Miss Eva Sonstioeny, president of tne high school debating club. was made at the weekly asscmbly Monday aft. ernoon. The local debating teara, by virtue of its victory over the East Hartford and West Hartford hign | school teams. is now in permanent possession of the cup, A silver “B” was also awarded at Monday's assembly to Gustave Manke and gold “Bs” to Jennie Klimoviteh and Tsa Jestinsky by Robert A, Greene, coach of the de- Robert Beach and I'rank Patterson, members of the m, were presented with silver Bs" some time ago. Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche spoke on the “Value of De- bating.” Funcral of Mrs. Seraphie Gagnon The funeral of Mrs, Seraphie Gage non, 95, who died Saturday night, was held at 7:30 o'clock this morn- g at the home of her son, George Gagnon of Garden street, and at 8 o'clock at St. Ann's church. Rev. Joseph I'. Perreault celebrated the high muss of requiem and burial was in St. Thom: ‘. ¢ Red Men's Mecd ting of Compounce ’ M., will evening cot streot W. Thompson, W. R. C. G. W. Thonpson, s Telef Corps, will meet in » o'clork Wed- A moe 0. R. this I’rosy M of Won A hall 2t ernoon. M Lenten Dey otions, o rch ms neisting of the henediction {of the blessed sacrament, and a ser- mon by a member of the Dominican Order of New Haven, will he held | at Joseph's church at 7:30 o'clock this evening. At hoth then's ot recitation of the rosary, at St = Wodnesday aft- ng 1 will he the afternoon St Josepl's an ernoon arnd confessions on Page 18.) YES-YES= TLL HANE SOME GASOLINE SENT OUT FROM HonoLuL SO YoU CAN BRING TUG SUIP O HARBOR, T HAVE BNERY SO THE HAWAI SURE I'M NOT DREANMING = By BLOSSER RS MY EVES | OFTEN TO MAKE AN 1SLANDS !