New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1929, Page 7

(Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled) Monday Begins Annual Spring Sale ROSE BUSHES, SHRUBS, FRUIT TREES Ete. TWO YEAR OLD STOCK, HEALTHY CONDITION, WELL ROOTED. FOR YOUR SATISFACTION WE OFFER BETTER GRADE THAN EVER BEFORE, WITH LARGER VARIETY. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION _ Berlin News AGED RESIDENTS FUNERALS TODAY Obsequies for George Thompson and Mrs. Arabella Moffat —— SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON Menace of Uncontrolled Grass Fires Stressed—Grange to Have Past | Master Night Tuesday—Bird Sus- pected of Reading Newspaper. Two of the oldest residents of the town of Berlin passed away this week within a day of cach other and will be buried this afternoon. scorge Thompson of Berlin, a life tent and well known as a farmer and chicken raiser l“l‘l‘. at the home of Mrs. Starr of ,\}‘\\ Britain last Wednesday after an ill- ness of about a week. Mr Arra- bella Moffat of Kensington, 4 dtw] Thursday after a short jllness. She was born in Ellington and spent the early part of her life there. he had Jived in Kensington for many years. The funeral of Mr. Thompson will be held at 2 o'clock from the funcral parlors of B. C. ! Britain. Burial will be in cemetery in Berlin. Rev. Fiske of the Berlin Congreg church will officiate. The funeral of Mrs. Moffat will be held at 3 in Kensington and not from the th Kensington ~ Congregational chur 4s previously annonnced, Burial will be in West Lane cemetery Kensington. Rev. Vernon 1 Philipps of the Kensington Congre- gational church will officiate. Mr. Thompson was ver ve up to the time of his last sickness and often recalled the happenings of the carly part of his life. Birds Intcrested in News Carefully woven in the bottom of a bird’s nest, believed to be that of a vireo, a portion of the N Brit- tain Herald was found to he intact after at least one winter in the open. The nest was found on the property of William Webster by Franklin Woodruff. The printing was found clearly legible and by this it Jearned that several of the long resic Maple tional w T was Berlin to young men and women were spend- | of home mentioned liam Coale, Victoris ing the holidays at the their rents. Those were muel Coale, W gamuel Fiske, Jr., and 1 ske. the New Rritain Herald nest and this accounts for fhe st of preservation of the print. Irom the age of the nest at least one win- ter has passed since the paper was The nest will be put on cx- Tibition at the Berlin library wher it may be seen by anyone who is interested. Specinl Service Sunday Night The choir of the Kensington Con- gregational church will give an Easter contata at the church at 7 o'clock Sunday night. Al are in- vited to attend. The contata will be “The Crucified” by Nevin. Junior Cholr The junior choir of the Berlin Congregational church will meet to- night at the church at 6:45 o'clock for a rehearsal. ANl members are requested to be present. The choir will sing at the Easter services to- morrow morning at the church. Vesper Services The scnior choir of the Berlin Congregational church will sing a | the parish are |and there is the possibility that a linstrumental sclections. | | | | i | regul | church The names show that the bit | of paper is from the Berlin news of | The scrap of paper is on the underside of n;.v‘ ate | Porter Sons in New "H\v MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Sale on in Downstairs Section NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER.ALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929, Plainville News PLAINVILLE DAHLIA WINS HIGH AWARD {Charles Diggle Given National Acclaim for Second Year CHAMBER PLANS BANQUET | Clarence Hubbard of Hartford to Be Toastmaster—Church Eastet Musical Programs Planned —Plainville Notes of Interest, | | Notices— | | Charles W. Diggle of Washington 10 . Hart, editor Homies” and the foremost authority in the country, that his “Mardi Gras” dahlia has been placed on the honor roll of that publication #s the hest New England dahlia seedling of the year. This is the of ‘*American cond year in succession that Mr. | | Diggle has won recognition on this honor rool The local grower exhibited the | “Mardi G at the Connecticut Horticultural society show last fall in Hartford and won a $50 silver cup at that show, which was judged by Mr. Hart. Recognition followed immediately, as Mr. Diggle was shortly thereafter awarded the high. est possible prize, the bronze chievement medal given by the ‘Garden and Home Builder.” This is a handsome plaque about four by ix inches in size and is the highest ard to which a dahlia grower can Diggle also exhibited at the New York show, and after this came Mr. Hart's action in placing Plainville man’s secedling on [ honor roll. | The rdi Gras” is a dahlia which grows to about {11 inches ‘n diameter and color of Burgundy wine. Mr. Hart himself named it, choosing the title | because of its gala and outstanding appearance, reminiscent of carnival beauty and festivity. Last year the ccedling grown by Mr. beantiful 10 or lansman,” a Diggle, won contata at the church at 5 o'clock | charge of the superintendent. There 'a gold medal at the New York show tomorrow atternoon. All members ot invited to attend the service. "This will be the last of the vesper services held each Sunday afternoon during Lent at the church. The mecting of the Berlin Girl| Scouts will be held Sunday afternoon | instead of Saturday aftcrnoon a3 previously announced. All girls are | requested to be at the mecting. Danger of Grass Fires | There have been many grass fi within the p: tice of having the fires close 12 building may catch fire. For thel winds have been carrying sparks| building may tsc fire. For the| benefit of many who saw the bla back of Worthington Ridge night it may be stated that the fi was a, grass fire that s ¢ cinity were clear and many buildings outlined in the background. Kensington Methodist Church The men's Bible class of the Ken- sington Methodist church will meet | at 10 o'clock Easter Sunday morn- | ing. All men are urged to attend. | The general Sunday school program will consist of escreises appropriate fo the day, given by the prim department. The regular morning | services will hegin at 11 o'cloc subject will be the “Triumph: The junior choir will meet at| 2 Sunday afternoon. Preaching | in the evening will be at o'clock. This will be a closing scr- | vice of the special evangelistic me ings that have been held during the Holy Week. The pastor will discuss | the subjeet, “On the Threshold of | Kingdom." The boys' club will resume their r meetings on Tuesday at 6: p. m. All are invited 1o be present and on time o the full half hour ¢ be enjoyed. The Ladies' aid will meet on Wed- | sday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. George Hanford. | The regular mid- service | will be held on Thursduy evening at | 0 o'clock Congregational Church morning services wiil | Kensington Congr 10:45 o'clock he Kk ington he 1 held ation aster the church Sunday. chureh school will m o'vlock under the direction | superinten fent. The Christian will meet at § p. m. to dis topic he Words of J Life Unending.” The Pastor in catechism will not meet | sacred We: ular 9 vated or o about class this s the Chui o'clock at Saer in Bast Borlin, Brennan will be in charg of the Sunday school will follow the | me will | Heart | A session | m od The be cel Paul's Church Mrs. Madelaine Horton Schmidt, organist and choir dircctor of the | Paul's charch, Kensington, has | arranged the following musical pro- am for the Sunday vices: at the n junior choir will Kyrie offertary, Cocli. * anctus” and Die” by Berge. The music at will be selected. The 10 o'clock mass will bhe a high mass and the music will be as follows: “K and “Glorfa™ by La Hache, soprano solo by Mrs. E. Lardner. bass solo by A. Schmidt. ‘redo,” by La Hache, soprano solo by Mrs. . Lardner, alto solo by Mrs. T. Tirady. tenor solo by L. Hor- ton, offertory, “Panis Angelicus” by Ms. A, Schmidt, “Sanctus” and “Angnus Dei” by La Tlache. Berlin Congregational Church % ter services at the Berlin Conzregational ehurch will be held the regular hour. The morning jees will be at 10:45 o'clock Fiske will be in charge The Sunday school Zaster ) oclock sing ina “Angus 9 o'clock thic mass jat 12 | at | will meet at 10 o |and the | from | just completed repairs on the t the church following the morning services and will be in will be a special vesper service a the church at 5 o'clack afternoon. All are invited to atte The Young People wiil meet follow ing the vesper services. Grange Past Masters' Night Past Masters’ night will t by Berlin Grange on ening in Grange hall. The organ ization has five past masters, Georz. B. Carter, Edwin B. Adams, Joseph Wils Stevens. ed Mr, Stevens is chairman o few days, several of (the committee arranging am enter-|on “Travel |1arge size. The danger of the prac-!tainment. Mrs, L. W. Williams wit sing “In the Gloaming” and Mt Shacfer and two children of Ney Britain will contribute a group Joseph Lamb, vie ary & C president of 5 in the Kodiak Island nd - Alask: v under | His talk will be illustrated with mo- | control. The fire lighted up the vi-|tion pictures. Ice cream and cak will be served. st Berlin Ttems Laster Sunday will be appropriate {1y observed in the churches of th community with special music an mons. An Iaster program o music will be rendered by the choi of the Methodist church augmented by the junior choir. Rev. A. I s¢ Burgreen will preach an Laster ser- held mon. Sunday school will be o'clock and the Junior Leagu: 3 o'clock. The Intermediat League will meet at 6 The regular evening service held at ) o'clock. The morning service at St. Ga briel’s Episcopal church will be el at 11 o'clock. Special Easter musi will be rendered. Sunday school lock Mass will be celebrated at Sacrec Heart church at 9 by th Rev. J. C. Brennan will be sung. Sunday follow. Mrs. William Bunce and daughter Theo, spending the r vacation home here. They expect here late to spend the which time they will summer camp. Frank Kr r, Jr Easter vacation at his studies at versity. The will by o'clock ter chool wil weck-enc at thei to retu summer reopen thei are 1 is spendin his home Wesleyan her Uni ate highway department ha way from the flats to Kelsey cornr A heavy coating of tar oil and gr placed over the o atly improving the thor- Depressions in the Morsc's corner have b has "n road hed gr oughtare. bed below tilled The campai in. close of the members n which has been under w in the community club for the | several months Will be appropriat: | celehrated with a campaign sup) on Wednesday evening April 1 which every member of the club i INE LEARNED tomorrow v n, George Tryon and Claude W. of Landers, »w Britain, will lec st|ture on his recent bear huntihg trip 30 o'clock. music D HIS FRIENDS ALL RIGUT, BUT FIRST accorded a place on Mr. recognized honor t and Hart': roll, was nationally Chamber Banquet Plans Plans for the annual Chamber of | high | jum on April 18 have | Commerce banquet in the school gym been completed by the committee | headed by Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples. Clavence Hubbard | of Hartford will be toastmaster and I the principal speak will be a Mr. Oettle of Los Angeles, who will talk in Africa.” Governor rumbull will give a short Wilbert Snow h 1! John H. " . talk and v | Wesleyan u of his poems. | Congregational Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Luster service—morning anthems: Prof. “All Hail Dear Conqueror’ | Adams aster Day .o ......... Traditional Norwecgian U'nfold ye Portals” from “The | Redemption™ Gounod | jon theme Laster © | Message.” A7 «iviral voung people will unit with the church at the morning se and communion will be cele- | d. | Church ]Mv’\lu Members school will present | program for their ilad “The " vice, £ 0 school after the morning of the church the following opening excr- o : “Onward Entire school Supt. Christian and gr for om ting sus ¢ Christian Flag .... Junior Dept 100th Psalm®” . 3 Primary Boy —“Down i Seven Primary gir “Telling the Story of Easter Third Year Primary Giris sus Christ Is Riscn To- a nior Dept. 1 I song | . Hymn— il r| y invit day” ittend. Mrs. captain 1to tor who defeated igenhime’s team. A special tuinment program is being ar- ranged On the { Boys' « v s m Max on £ of April 24th the an exhibition ity club. This ition will be similar to those ‘ormer years and will show ity club the nature of I work now heing undertaken £ the Boys' club activities. Woodstock will open up \is summer and any member woys and girls club is eligible nd this camp which is under rvision and direction of the County Y. M. €. A women of Sacred Heart resume their whist social cvening at 8 o'clock in social rooms. ub will give s e the Commu 1 n n 3 0l on Mo s | the churc TO COUNT To TEN ) I WANT YOU To COME IN HAWAIIAN, ~ UNCLE MARpy! IN AND MEET AYY dahlia ! the | the | is the | of | iversity will recite some | | ‘ | E. | Burleigh of Bristol. | o'clock Addrees and presentation of Bible to Lawrence Deloy ...... Pastor Hymn—"Lift up, Lift up Your Voices Now" ...... Senior Dept. A union sunrise service, sponsored by the young people of the town, will be held in the Congregational church at 7:15 o'clock Sunday morning. The regular monthly meeting of the Federation will be held Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. Miss Clara Labarce of New Britain will speak at this meeting on her work in India. Church of Our Saviour Services for Easter Sunday, 11 a. m., holy communion. Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron will be the cele- brant.; 12:15 a. m., administration of holy baptism; 4:30 p. m., pres- entation of Lenten offerings by the children. Rev. Lincoln E. Frye will tell the children a story; 6:30 p. m., Young People’s Fellowship in the parish house. A. D. Hemingway will lead. Plainville M. E. Church The services at the Plainville M E. church on Easter Sunday will L. s follow: Morning service at 10:45 o'cloc Rev. Arthur A. Ball. pastor, will be | the preacher: The choir will render the following musical numbers: Anthem— a Green Hill I'ar Away” Hallelujah” .. E.F. L he Lord Is Risen Indeed”.... Carrie B. Adams Lorenz Anthem Solo— aster Dawn'™ (By Herman Hanson) Sunday school at 12 noon. Ther: will be no Epworth lcague service in the evening. At 7 p. m. the Sunday school will present the pageant, “He Has Tri- umphed.” The public is cordially in- vited 1o all scivices. This church will unite with other churches at the sunrise servic which will be held in the Congrega- tional chyrch at 7:15 a. m, Chamber Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce will be held on Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the rooms on Pierce street. he reports for the past year will he read and office for the coming year will be elected. The chamber will also choose seven directors for two-year terms. A. M. E, Zion Church Services at the Redeemer’'s A, M ion church tomerrow will be follows: 11 a. m., preaching by Rev. A. A, Perry; theme, “The Discipl Were Glad When They Saw Lord.” 12:30 p. m., Sunday 6 p.m, W C. Union. 7 Easter program; pageant by church school. The public is vited to all gervic Advent Christian Church p. m.. thoe The services at the Advent Chris- | as | tian church tomorrow will follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock: subject, “Come Sce th Place Where the Lord Lay Sun- day school at 12:05 p. m. Rev. Sumner Johnson will be the spe. er at all services. In the evening e special program has been arranged by the choir un- der the leadership of Miss Ethol Pinder. “The Dawn of Easter,” a cantata by Ira B. Wilson, will he produced. attend, and, in order that the can- tata may not conflict with other evening services, it will start §:15 o'cloc Hartford Praying Band The Hartford Praying band will hold an all-day gospel meeting to- morrow at the home of Mrs. Lena Hanson, 11 Crown strcet, Meetings will commence at 10:45 a. m. and be {2:30 p. m., and a basket luncheon will he enjoyed at noon, Plainville Gospel Mission Sunday school at 2 p. m. in Grange hall in charge of Frank Evening serv- charge of the pastor. The vening message will be “riend on the Shore.” Cottage prayer service Friday evening. Cemetery Assn. Meeting The Plainvill Cemetery will hold its annual in at Assn. meeting at § | o'clock Monday night in the office | lof the selectmen. the Easter Path- | Junior and Senior Depts. | I'rank Cobey | | | | | | | TUIS IS T V. Trustees will be “PLAINVILLE® SATURDAY Does Love Come Before the Law SEE “H LAST HAUL with Tom Moore and Seena UNDAY 2—FEATURES—2 Love, Teas, ARKED MONE' with dunior Coughlan, and Thril Tom Kennedy Bradford MAN What Was Justice in “THE CASE OF L A s with Esther Ralston and dJames Hall IT'S SUCK AN 00D NAME TUAT YouD ANENER GUESS [T= .. J. 1. Bell| R. H. Woodman | *[he the miost disastrous of the day|lund. Nelvin E. White; bases, Har school. | in-| The public is invited to | at| tive. Mr. Breckbill, in discussing the numerous fires, urged that no fire be set, even in the inside fire lim- its, unless a permit has been se- cured. Such a step would enable both him and the city fire depart- ment officials to keep a check at all times on the bonfire situation ‘and would tend materially to reduce | the possibility of such fires spread- | ing over a large arca. | Chimney Fire | Sgnad A and Hose Co. No. 1 were jcalled out Friday morning for a |chimney fire at the home of John Sargis. 21 Divinity street. The | blaze was extinguished with chemi- Bristcl News BRUSH FIRES GET 00T OF GONTROL Firemen Caled Out Five Times Within Few Hours TRUCK TRAPPED IN SANDI Sixth School District in Special Ses- | ‘irst Congregational Church A pageant “The Immortality of Loie” will be presented in the parish house of the Ilirst Congrega- { tional church at 9:30 o'clock Laster sion Tonight—Cars Sideswipe In| Sunday morning. The following will It part: Prolocutor, Ruth Tyr- Terryvile—Wallace Barnes Bowl- | roll; high priest, Lester Olin; six | followers, Sedgwick Gordon, Ernest | Becker, Warren Linberg, Robert Gordon, Carl Merriman, Raymond 1Olin, two Roman guards, Rolison {March and Frank Neweity; the Three Marys, Llizabeth | Ruth Mather and abeth man; the choir, Ruth Beach, garet Joy, Lanor Davis, ITrene son, Grace Gearing. Evelyn Marsh, Jeanette Funk, Mona Peterson, Madeline Hughes, Betty rector, Hale Anthony; pianist, Dor- {othy Walden. | The musical service at 5 o'clock Easter Sunday afternoon will cons fire com- | ©f a rendition of “The Holy City” by sady wen salled io Gerden street, | A- R. Gaul with the following tak- restville; at 10:45 . m, Squad A | ing part: Sopranos, Mrs. William H | was summoned fo Melrose street: ar | Stoddard. Louise C. Cottle, Hazel 2:55 p. m. Welch company respond- | Mather. Mrs. Ralph A. Richardson !r-d to a cail from Birch street “‘i“rq Charles T. Treadway; alf’o‘ {3:08 p. m. Engine Co. No. 5 was|Mrs. George Brown, Charlotte Eili- called to Cancord strect, and at 3:4 | son. Mary M. L. P p. m. Co. No. 5 responded to gn|dall. Mrs. Townsend Treadway alarm from Farmingion avenue. | tenors. Raymond W. Cook, Ernest The fire on Birch strect proved to| Bonney, Gaylord B. Cook, R. E. ers Go to Richmond, Vi In spite of the numerous warn-| ings issued by Fire Chief John H. Hayes and Fire Warden Alfred H Breckbill on the setting of grass fires at this time of the year, fire companies were called out on five different occasions hetween 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Friday to extinguish such fires after they had gotten be- yond control of individuals. In each instance houses and outbuildings were endangered and might have been destroyed but for the prompt arrival of the firemen. At 10:15 a. m. Welch Kast- Mar- a y and before it was extinguished, ap-|C. Olmstead, Henry > Cottle, Carl | proximately 100 acres of brush and‘ilann\nm\. Charlton Woodford. Mrs. woodland were burned over. The|l. L. Beach will preside at the e apparatus of Welch firc company be. | §an and Lillian Abell of New York, {came stalled in the deep sand on | guest pianist, will take part in both | Birch strect and an hour was con-|this and the morning service. L |sumed in getting the truck out and addition. a strong quartet under the lon its way back to headquarters.|direction of Ralph E. Mixer will Fire Warden Alfred Breckbill draft- | Play. {ed a large force of volunteers, in-1 _ Roliday Q“'fl( S | cluding a number of Boy Scouts. and M“fi"’x“ i:.ur'lllil"‘!\' ii:\!?]“:fldl Apshe o !‘"| ws, a0 ‘m”‘. ]a,o ,”.‘.”w :“:Im"x‘nolwr- department, not one arrest be- e R i Bl Be e ling ane inring (s diviiEutions OUERSLANE T 5 re also| utomobile accident was reported, rningl on Fall Mountainiand [SLERRRAC S ERRE S e South Mountain during the after-| 1 1his ofcurred HEAr fEE erm: noon. These were finally extin-|, ...q pefore the assistant prose- Sulslian Under ”‘? dingaiiongon Ih’"t\”ing attorney this morning and the U Werden gt Wolest case was continued for one week. Permits Required | e Permits for the setting of fires | DRaty 00 - i GRna S : 4 | Hundreds of rooters of the New outside the fire hydrant district are || SARCRS OO FOONNS B L e CoauIERgT 8 Rl i) ee ':‘{”’f"‘]‘" “;"“""‘{d | company that outfit to New Britain from Fire Warden Alfred H. Breck. | (0I5 QG0 P aume which DL EtIofIN Selan EBovEECo g ex ity [ may definitely setile the profc championship of the state. A victory for the Bristol outfit will mean th annexation of the state crown for L for the coming year. Baptist Church Easter services at the church will be follows Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. | |#ams. Sermon, by the pastor, Rev. A, D.| Both Kendrick; theme, “The Resurrecton,” | fast basketball and Junior talk. The junior choir will|Nght should be witnessed €ing “He Arose Cron s, s | overflow Two anthems will be rendered by In Bowling Tournament senior choir: “Morning of Beau- The bowling team of the Wallace Lorenz and Lift, and *“Ye|Barnes company club left Friday Gates”, Kirkpatricl fterncon for Eichmond, here Bible school ut 12 o'cloc Inter- | they will enter a national industrial | mediate B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Powling tournament. Over 1,000 At T o'clock the new hymn books | leams are entcred in the tourna- will be dedicated. The choir will [ 1ient sing an anthem, “Lift Your Heads,” | | Gabriel. The junior choir will sing, | fcam will be defrayed by donations sarly We Wil Seek Him." | made by employes of the Wallace ordinance of baptism will be | Barnes factory. Council Mecting The April meeting of the city | council will be held on next Tuesday An Easter cantata entitled *The|¢vening. At that time numerous Dawn of East will be presented | hearings on proposcd street im- | by the choir of the Advent Christian | proverents will be held and con- church at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow | tracis awarded for other street work cvening. Demonstration Car Damage The program is as follows: | A demonstration car of the King Prelude—organ and piano “Spring | Motors, Inc.. of this city. operated by Song”—F. Mendelssohn. Wayne Gelbar of Stafford aven Congregational Hymn, | Forestville, was badly damaged Scripture. day afternoon as the result of a col- Violin solo lision on Terryville Road with a Charles Dancla, | truck driven by George C. Anastasio Prayer. |of 52 Bedford street, Hartford. Both | Response. drivers and Burton Gelbar of Staf- Offering. ford avenue and John Norton of e Dawn Brook strect, passengers in the dem- Wilson. | onstration car, escaped injury. Benediction. | According to information furnish- Postlude — orzan and piano— cq the police, the “Melody in I""—A. Rubinstein. swiped at the turn in the road near The cantata is composed of vocal | Tepryville passenger station. At the olos, with violin obligato; duets, |yime’ Gelbar was driving easterly trios, quartet rs and & Broud|yhile Anastasio was proceeding to- iigianlio s soloists are MS. | \arqs Ferryville, The left side of the W. W. Woods and Ether Pinder, 80- | jon,onstration car and the rear left ner Johnson and | ronger and tire of the truck were palicslrsai Brit- jdly damaged. and William Heming- | “yonowing a hearing before Assis- Prosccuting Attorney Robert Stack this morning, the case was continued for one week to enable the partics involved to make a civil settlement b 1 of Mrs. Smith Funeral services for Mrs Barnes Smith were held a this afternoon at the home brother, John . Barnes of South street. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden pastor of the Bristol Baptist church conducted the services and burial was in West cemetery. Services This Evening There will he at {o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's [etected Baptist | will result in a tie between the two «quintets have been playing by an th e expenses of the local bowling he conferred upon several, Senior B. Y. P. 1 8§ p.m. Laster Cantata Air Varic by Vinton Earl. of Easte Rev, 8 Vranos Arthu Catholic Ch e will be masscs tomorrow mor of O Lady of wvill be a high n with Laster 1 under the di- | M hel Prior, or-! v ofteri orvi ‘ch at § and 10 ing at the Mercy. The o'clock Cr lat special rection of Th o of her ganist will be t up 1 Rebekah Mecting Martha Rebekah lodge will a regular meeting in 1. 0. 0. . Monday night and will confer the degree on a class of candidates. All members who are connected with the degree work are asked to be pres- ent. hold hall services d Jennings, | haper: di- | eck, Honor Ran- ! n| onal | Joe Carroll's charges while a defeat | the contest to- | church in honor of St. Annes Special School Meeting Voters of the sixth school district will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the schoolhouse on Stafford ave:- nue to consider the selection of a site for the proposed new school building. 1t is understood that the building committee will recommend the purchase of a strip of land from Frederick J. Hilthrandt ‘o= cated on the north side of Warme- ington avenue. The price asked for the property is said to be $4,600. At a mecting of the voters en March 8, it was voted to purchase a site owned by Emil Redman on the south of Farmington ave- nut in the fact that the fowner announced at the meeting that he had changed mina labout selling it building comi- mittee, was given price of 00 for the land i. question. fail- ed to secure ever, and Mr. to sell. found necessary {site and members of | were unanimous i the Hilthr: At to {will also | district com: | services of spite of his The hich a a written option, how- Redman still this reason to retises it" w auot i Lor chose the comm 1o authorize 1o cngag: 't to room the the consi ! buildin foc of. thi the new ments St dohn’s Chapel sion - tion of holy m., Rev ron hureh the prese ring. on here 1 co of celebra- on at 9:15 a. Martin of Heb- p. m. the val with Lenten of- comm Monday will party in Saturday ever Aprif whist | bridge parish house and on rnoon, April {6, an Easter party for the children of the church school. 'HUST PRESENT EVIDENCE ON PERJURY CHARGES Lawyer Must sSupport Allegation 1 and u public o Get New Hearing For Clients Attorney of this city dence | \ i i . McDonough st present new: evi- | to support his charge.that | two witnesses committed perjury in | the Hornkohl bankrupt e a year ago in order to secure a new | trial for nis clients, Ida and Felix Scheidl, according to an answer given by Federal Judge Thomas to | the local attorn: r he had pe- .tmunui the United States court for |a new trial. A default judgment was rendered against the Scheidls in favor of Leo B. C. Jox of Hart- ‘!Orv]. trustee of the bankrupt | tate. A stay of 30 days in the fore- closure action was granted to M McDonough in superior court by | Judge Edward M. Yeomans Thurs- | day. A conference will be cording to Attorney | with Stewart Porter | ter, both of New men alleged to have Jjury. An attorne not been discl rranged McDonon R, F. Por- Britain, the two itted per- name h said to a advised the Porters in this matt.r. In his plea to Judge Yeomans Thursday, Mr. McDonough claimed | that the Porters had admitted that their testimony in the bankruptey | case had been untrue. It involved a | filling station operated in Newing- ton by Edward Hornkohl. He had [lcased the property from the Scheidls | Mr. Fox, the trustee in the case, | claimed that there was an agree- ment whereby Hornkohl was to get the property upon the payment of $1,000. The alleged perjured testi- came in, according to Attors ney McDonouzh, when the Porters testified that they had seen such un agreement. In a suit brought by | Mr. Fox to enforce the alleged reement, Attorney Saul Berman, sitting as a special master, gave udgment in favor of Mr. Fox. PLAN DEMONSTRATIONS OF VOTING MACHINES At commn . who! mony two cars side- | Explanations Arranged Four | Points For Next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. e of voting machine to 1 monstrated s who selves W ew voter: e Tuesday, 5 Thursday will b h school on nior High e i street, and 1| North strect. given be- and from nea es up Basset Philosophical st | cd society s, tracing its origin ized in Phila- in I'ranklin in is the ol <0- « in to the i Iphia 1727, * or Now For Play ENERYTING 1S LE AUST BE THE MAN TUAT | CANE ALL THE | WAY ONER ~ | MERE To SEE’ By BLOSSER NELL-NY BUSINESS LEQE IS ALL CLEANED UP, so NOW \NE'LL PLAY==\WUERE DO YoU WANT T START ?? ARYTUING YOU Say, FRECKLES !