New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 7

Our GRASS FURNITURE at Special Prices for One chk THIS COLLECTION REPRESENTS THE SMARTEST IN-SUMMER FURNITURE FOR EITHER PORCH OR SUN ROOM 850 pieces in all, the best constructed lot we have ever received. Chinese Grass Chairs and Rockers, about 15 styles to select from and marked special for one week’s selling. Each Scttees to Match Rockers $19.00 Also a Number of Beautiful Peacock Chairs, at $39.50 Berlin News RAIN UNDOES WORK ONDIRT ROADWAYS Tmprovemeats Made by Select men Washed Out by Storm PLAN FOUR-TEAM LEAGUE Legionnaires Formulating Plans for Junior Bascball—Tour of World in Song—Special Court Secssion sSaturday—Beriin Briefs. First Selectman Leon Hall stated this morning that the dirt roads in the town was very poor at the present time. The rain in the past few days has caused the work of thé town in many places to be a total waste, due to the facts that certain roads had been scraped and rounded off shortly before the rain and that there was no possi- bility of going on from that point. He stated that it was necessary that these roads be scraped again as the rain had washed the dirt away and the roads were in the same condi- tion as before work had been start- ed this spring. The roads that were finished were in good shape Mr. Hall said, and this shows that there will be an improve- ment in the condition of the dirt roads of the town as soon as weather permits, Mr. Hall stated that the town of Berlin has a very large percentage of dirt roads, and that it will take some time before they are all repaired and in good condition. The town teams are working on the roads at present, as the frost is out of the ground and the regular spring repairing s well under way. but due to the heavy rains the work has been delayed several days and has also been set back for a longer period. special Session of Court A special session of the town court wil be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which time Albert A. Lorch of New York city will be ar- ranged on a charge of reckless driv- ing. He was arrested last Tuesday night :following a crash near the Meriden town line. Constable George Xanupka was the arresting officer. According to the police, Lorch was traveling mouth on the road and sideswiped a car driven by James F. Kennedy of Hartford, badly smash- ing both machines. It is claimed that the New York man driving in the center of the highway at the time of the accident. Musical Program at Church An interesting program has been rranged by the Woman's Mission- [ary mociety of the Berlin Congreg: tional church and will be presented t the church on Tuesday night. pril 23. The program will feature [Arthur Bilings Hunt, radio artist, in novel entertainment, “A Tour of the World in 8Bong and Story.” There 41l be songs from 25 different na- jons, and the program will be as fol- lows: Moolee Flower .... [New Year Song . indu Song . coes Egyptian Love Song .. aftu Hindl .. ki, Eli he Comforter . ic e Tic e Toc . [Wherefore Have Thy China . Japan India Egypt .. Syria . Hebrew .. Greece 5 . Ttaly Lips Dented 5 Portugal avh . Lithuania Little Cottage Lowly Poland snder My Cottage Window .. Czecho-Slovak «+. Hungary 1ad & Horsc . the condition of | Own Importation CHINESE $10.50 Tables to Match, Choice of Four Styles $10.50 Chairs and i Summer Furniture—4th Floor farlbrouck . . {Ach du Licber Augustin . | The Sea Gull ....... | Whisper, Whisper .. {Now Far, Far Eastward Home Forever ..... Drink to Me Only With .. France Germany . Russia Finland | PROMIBITION HELD <= WENAGE T0 GROWTH (Continued from First Page) Annie Laurie ........ All Through the Night The Last Rose of Summer | . Scotland | Wales as his opinion that the liquor and | delinquency problem among Ameri- | can youth rested first with parents, then with schools and finally with | the law. i H Treland | cal Away Negro Heavn, Heavn . Negro Suwanee River . ... American The meeting is under the direction of the Women's Missionary society. | The public is invited to attend the | recital and a good time is assured all who do so. Plan Four-Team League At 8 o'clock Friday night there will be a gatheri~g in Kensington of the boys of the town who are eligi- ble for the baseball teams that will be chosen by Bolton-Kasica post. Boys from all parts of the town— Kensington, Jerlin and East Berlin —who are between the ages of 11 and 16 are invited. The Legion will try to form a four-team league in the town, and all boys interested are asked 10 be at the hall Friday aight. Refreshments will be served during the evening, and in all probability |there will be a speaker for the boys. The speaker has not been decided upon at the present time. Plans for the teams are in charge of James Corr of Kensington. It is the hope of the members of the post that there will be enough boya in the town interested in playing to {make up the four tcams. In case |there are, practice will be started as | soon as possible. Daughter Born A daughter, Claire Phyllis, has| been born to Mr. and Mra. Gunard Anderson of Kensington, according [to a certificate filed at the town clerk’s office yesterday. Supper Tonight The Ladies’ Benevolent society | will serve a supper at the Kensing- ton Congregational church tonight at 6:30 o'clock. A general invitation of the public haas been made. There will be a short entertainment follow- ing the supper. East Berlin Ttems The Parents-Teachers' association | will meet at the Hubbard school next week Thursday evening at § o'clock. A special program of en- tertainment will e pat on by pupils | in the different grades. A committee will be appointed to bring in a new | slate of officers for the ensuing vear. The community minstrel show scheduled for next Wednesday eve- | ning at Community hal is expected | to tax the Community building to its | capacity. Already a large percent- age of available tickets for the event have been disposcd. The Sons of §t. George of New Britain are putting on the performance. Rev. A. L. Burgreen is able to be out again and expects this evening He said that American social life had completely changed in the last ten years. “Olfer and wholesome forms of recreation have been al- most completely discarded,” he add- ed Thousands Have Partics “There is nothing unusual in the party that led to the death of young| Lux,” Mr. Tobin said. “I am con- servative when T state that 10,000 boys and girls, barely In their teens and little beyond, were out the same night, doing the same thing. “The tragle occurrence, the in- quest with the sullen, bewildered at- | titudes of the girls and boys taught me nothing. We were all aware the condition existed. Chicago School Head “One thing that impressed me at the inquest was that the vo ful witnesses were mortally afrald to! have their parents know they had | been drinking. Inclined to be bold | and frank to others, they went the | limit of untruthfulness to hide things | from their parents. “I dare say at least 90 per cent of parents are fiercely opposed to| their children’s drinking. The signi- | ficance is that the parents still hold | the whip hand, if they will use it.” Prof. 8. N. Stevens, of the depart- ment of psychology at Northwestern University, another member ef th: coroner's jury, expressed the opinion that no one factor is responsible for present conditions in the moral and social life of youth. He said social instability inherited from the war was one factor; chang- ing economic conditions and larger social freedom for women others. He touched upon the failure of par- cnts to do their full duty, and he said that “the churches have been more interested in maintaining | themselves as institutions than in creating a larger opportunity for the development of a satisfying life on the part of their people.” As a remedy he suggested the, need of recreation in the home and “a new development of family inter- ests and enthusiasms.” \ He said also that ‘“youth itself | must come to realizé that it is the carrier of the social traditions, that in a very large measure society and civilization in the future depend upon its intellectual and moral in. tegrity.” | FARMINGTON AYE. HEARING .J [J . PI"’.W”‘ '”cm;\ | Septing “Kempy,™ 1s one of the most 7 +|@ctive clubs_in the school. In the MEASLES EPIDENIC- ON DECLINE AGAIN No New Gases Reported to b Cook in Four Days High School Play Tomorrow Eve- ning — Catholic Soviety Elects. Oflicers—Meeting of W. C. T. U,| —DBanquet Tonight. According to. an announcement jmade today by Dr. George F. Cook, local health officer, the health con- ditions in Plainville have shown- a decided improvement in the - past ‘Tour days. The recent measles outbreak Mas Tabated and not a single new gase has een brought to the attentien-of Dr. Cook in four days. With the help of good weather and care on. the part of the residents of the towRy it is hoped that the epidemic be brought to an end without (he~ad- dition of any new cases. Numerous cases of measles were| reported to the health officer | throughout the winter but most of them were of a mild type. Last week witnessed the outbreak of 1¥ new cases after the epidemic had pparently been on the decline for two weeks. N To Hold Hearing The Plainville town plan commis- sion will hold a public hearing at! the town hali on Monday evening. April 29, at § o'clock, daylight sav Plainville high school, which is pre- | past year it has Broadway successes them in fine style. --As an added attraction evening, Miss Gertrude Cullen will | dance. - Miss Cullen has taken part| in ‘many school activities and is & | wery talented young lady. i Kurt Bloom will play the violin. Mr. Bloom is winning wide acclaim as an exceptional violinist and has merited his reputation. All who have heard him predict a bright fu- ture for him along musical lines. With all these attractions in store for the audience tomorrow evening. the school officials and the students expect & record breakin: crowd Daneing will follow the play. Pyublic Supper Priday A public supper will be held Fri- day from 5 o'clock on In the Ba tist church parlors. The affair wiil' be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. The following menu will be serv- ed: Meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, | creamed carrots, peas, salad, ishes, rolls, entire wheat bread, cof- tee, cake and fruit jello. Whist and Bridge | Trumbull Star lodge, O. 8. B., will | hold a whist and bridge this ev: ning at 8:15 o'clock In Legion hall. | Eight prizes will be awarded ani| refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited. A short meeting of the lodge will | be held at 7 o'clock. Eatertalnment Friday An entertainment will be given by the Riverside School Glee and Dra- | matic club tomorrow evening at the | Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church| under the auspices of the trustes board. The entertainment will he held under the direc'ion of Miss M. Adline Woods, principal. Fined in Court Edward Williams of Stamford charged with operating a motor ve- hicle without a certificate of regis- tration in his pomsession. was fined | produced three and presented Friday {street s seriously | monia at his home. | store. | commission. | Wiltiam |83 and cests by Justice William Cuon- ningham in court yesterday. He was arrested last Saturday fol- | lowing & collision with Michael O'Brien of Tremont street, New Brit ain. Grand Juror Charles F. Con lon conducted the case for the town. | Regular Mecting The regular meeting of the W, C. T. U. will be held tomorrow - ter- noon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hyde of 60 Maple street. Mrs, Mary B. Wilson, state president of the organization, will be present and! will address the gathering. Al members are requested to be pres- | ent, 1 Conference Closes 1 The 33rd annual session of the Rebekah assembly of Connecticut! was brought to a close last evening | at 0dd Fellows' hall in New Britain. | The convention was held under the auspices of the Martha Rebekah lodge, No. 45, of Plainville, More than 250 members of the assembly attended the two day session. Mrs. Maude Griggs of Middletown | was elected president for the com- Ing year, succeeding Anna B. Vance of Plainville, who presided over the convention sesslons. | Four Day Alr Carnival ‘The American Socicty for the Pro- motion of Aviation will hold a four- day air carnival in Plainvile startng next Tuesday fn the' Interest of fn- creasing sentiment in favor of per manent establishment of an airport | in this town, I A complete story concerning this affair can be found in another sec- tion of this Insue. Makes Appeal Again The Woman's club of Plainville agnin appeals to the public for con- tributions of candy to be sold in connection with the entertainment | to be given at the Strand theater on | April 22 and 23 for the benefit of | the library building fund. | % : All contributions will be grate- In the play, “Kempy." which is t0 | ¢1 accopted and may be left with be presented tomorrow evening at!yil 1 Bepjamin of 17 Strong the high school b, the Masque andicourt on either Monday or Tuesday Gown club, some of the cast Wil | piorning. make their initial appearances in! Tho advance sale of tickets has| dramatics. Although Miss EIVina 'con very large, and the committee | Minella, who plays the part of Mrs. |in charge or arrangements is confi- Bence, has never before been in the |gent that the entertainment will | high school plays, she has shown ' prove to be a great success. | considerable talent and will be sure Read For Banquet to make a success tomorrow eve- Everything is in readiness for the ning |annual banquet of the Chamber of Miss Lelia Ryder, who plays th® commerce which will be given this ngenue lead, gives a very pleasing ecvening at 6:30 o'clock in the Plain- interpretation of the role. Miss!yille high school gymnasium. Olga Neri scems especially fitted for | with a large attendance, a good her part and plays it in a regular| program and a tasty banquet as- professional way. 'sured. the affair should prove to be Fred Yeamans, who plays opposite | the most successful in the history Miss Ryder. has a role something!of the chamber. For several weeks like Booth Tarkington's characte: a committee consisting of Leon C. He and Miss Ryder are sure "0 gigples. chairman: A. A. MacLeod. bring down the house” in their (cacar Neri, A. 8. Wasley and W. bashful love scenes. | B. Vincent. has been arranging the The Masque and Gown club of the | yumerous details and plans of the | banquet. and their efforts have met | with great success. Parking Rules Discussed | A uumber of residents about |town have been remarking about the {number of cars that park en the [ main streets in the town for hours at a time. Many of the machines are stationed there throughout the en- S A ———— MOVING PICTURES CHARD DIX In “REDSKIN" and VAUDEVILLE by local talent Deneit of Library Ruilding Fund au Woman's (leh, Strand Theater APRIE 22-23, 7:30 P. M. Admissien 30 cents Candy on Sale| ing time if in effect, or otherwise ut 8 o'clock standard time. Official no-| tice of the hearing was made today | by F. T. Whecler, secretary of the | The hearing will be for the pur. pose of discussing the commission's recommendations that a 50-foot building line and a 42-foot veranda line be established on both’sides of Farmington avenue from East streel northerly to the Plainville-Farming- ton town line. The recommended 50-foot building nd 42-foot veranda lines are shown on a four-page map of Farmingion avenue dated March 30, drawn by EEngineer 1. N. McKernan and sign- d by J. E. Lamb, chairman of the town plan commission. The map is iled with the town derk of Plain- ville, The Farmington avenue street iines were recéntly established by tne state highway department which en- ables the commission to present the recommended building and veranda lines at & public hearing for discus- sion. Most of the houses on Farm- ington avenue conform to the pro- posed building and veranda lines. All persons involved in the hearing | are asked to be present to discuss the matter with the commission, Elect Officers The Catholic Ladies’ Aid soclety held its weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon and elected officers for the | coming year. Mrs. Martin Casey was chosen president. She will be assisted in office by the following: Vice president, Mrs. Cassidy: secretary and | treasurer, Mrs. George Cook. The meeting was largely attended and the society accomplishgd a! great deal of work. The next meet- | ing will be held Tuesday afternoon | in the church hall. Al the ladies of the parish are cordially invited to| attend 1 Play Tomorrow Evening | | Willlam Powell, Doris Kenyon. Clive Brook and Evelyn Brent NTERFERENCE" FRIDAY America’s Greatest Comedian’s Fastest and Funmiest Comedy Reginald Denny tn “RED HOT SPEED" and {light Saving T mended building und veranda lines. tire day, giving other motoristg littje opportunity to park their cars while transacting business in the district The question of establishing a 4% minute parking limit on streets ont side the. “po parking” zones scheduled to be bLrought up at town meeting by ‘the selectmen. Tii Chamber of Commerce, in its March meeting, was.in favor of these pro- | posed parking rules. Plainville Briefs The mid-week prayer meefing at the Advent Christian church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock Rev. I 8. Purdy will be the speaker William J. Simpson of Webster i ill with pneu- Mrs. James J. Murphy of Morris Cove is spepding a few days with the Misses Rooney of Crown strect. Miss Lillian Valley has re her position at Byington's Her place is being taken by Miss Mabel Byington. A surprise party honor of Mrs. C. E Westwood park yesterda ned was given in Erickson of ¥ by a nun iber of her neighbors and friends. Mrs. Erickson w purse of money. the presentation thanks. An enjo; ported by all. s presented with s with ble a specch time was re- DAUGHTERS ELECT " OFFIGERS TODAY Patriotic Body Chooses Between Ohio and Georgia Slates Washington, April 15 (P—The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion had their opportunity today express their choice between the two to |slates of candidates for the national offiees of the society. The formal nominations—for president gencral, eight vice presi- dents and ten other national offices | —were placed hefore the thirty- eighth annual congress of the society last night, and the results of today's balloting will he announced tonight. Campaigning for the two opposing candidates for president general. Mrs. Loweil F. Hobart of Cincinnati, Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge of Athens, Georgia, continued to the last minute with each side claiming | victory, The outstanding difference between the two candidates was geo- | graphical, Mrs. Talmadge being as- sured o1 the voteof the solid south with only a few last minute rumors of split state delegations, and Mrs. Hobart's strength lying in the nort ern, eastern and mid-western stat Professor . A. Walsh, vice presi dent of the Georgetown University. | told the congress late yesterday that | the United States, zovernment was jusified in refusing to recoghize Sovict Russi. He said that Senator Borah of Idaho, was wrong in his stand for recognition, and argued that the real purpose of the Soviet | union was to destroy and nullify the constitution of the United Btates. Amhass;dor Express Derailed at Woburn| Woburn, Ma: April 18 (®—De-| railment of 4 1nail and express car! of the Ambassador. I3oston-to-Mon- | treal train, near the Montvale sta- tion of the Boston & Maine raitroad today resulted in delay of train| movements on the southern dl\’islon.{ None of the passenger cars of the| train were damag although pa sengers were slightly shaken up by | the sudden stop. | The Ambassador's passenger cars were rerouted over the Woburn loop. All regular main line trains were similar'y routed causing slight delays | in train schedules. | 1 | NOTICE The Plainville Town Plan Cos mission will hold a Public Hearing at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn., | Monday mnight, April 25th, at § o'clock D. 8. T., if in effect, (if Day- n: is not in effect, then 8 o'clock Standard Time), to discuss the Commission's recom- mended 59 . building line and 42 | ft. veranda line on both sides of Farmington Avenue from East Stre-t Northerly to Plainville-Farmington Town line, The recommended 50 ft. building and 42 ft. veranda lines arc shown on a four-page mzp of Farmington Avenue dated March 30th, drawn by Engineer J. M. McKernan, signed by J. E. Lamb, Chairman of the Town ' Plan Commission ard filed with toe ! Town Clerk of Plainvill The Farmington Avenuc lines were recently established Ly th # Highway Dept. which en- bles the Commission to present tie recommended building and verania lines at a Public Hearing for disc: sion. Most of the houses on Farmington Avenue conform to t proposed building and veranda lines. | All interested parties are hereby notified and warned 10 be present at | this hearing to. discuss the reco - | 50 street F. T. WHEFLER S:cretary. | drug’ e responded to ! of | | B | present officers {driven {eame | 1his morning, 1 May 1,700 dogs in the city, only 18¢ of which have been properly licensed 'up to this time. This recerd is evem-. worse tham last year, when 244 dogs ° fiad been tagged up to this date. In addition to the penalty to be added ifter, May 1, the owner: are liable to ave their gogs impounded by the tog warden B_r_i:tcl was JFFERS SERVICES, - ARRESTED HIMSEL Antonio Filletti Faces Serous: BRITISH PREMIER | Charge ?@n_ScEeme Fails UPEMMPMGN 'WAR MEMORIAL HALTED Baldwin Outlines Conservative T | Policy in London Address Park Commission Not o Allow Spauish War Monument Along 18 (P—Premier Baldwin launched the election cam- puign of the conservative party today | with | London April Boulevard—Carlson Treasurer of | Lumber Company—Bricfs, e Charged with misconduct in & case | sentative conservatives from all the country, in which h¢ ed the policy of his party going forward one, and promised its continuance and devel- opment. “Ours is a policy of sobriety whicly you see through,” he said, “of nursing our trade into better condi- tion, of looking after the education d health of our people and par- ticularly of our women and children | @ policy which gees into every hom made {his highly |2Pd every cottage throughout the started o leave | COUntry. the station when he was halted by| “From end to end. ft is a policy Chief Ernest T. Delden who told| Which you know will be carried out I him 1o “wait a minute,” whereupon | 16 the utmost of our ability, and 1 Filletti was himself placed under .u.l‘*lll promise nothing more. People rest for the crime. Filletti was un- | Who think pre-war electioneering is able to raise the necessary bond «v}x-’onvs to win a post-war election are is and he s at police sta- | making a mistake. Our people think. tion. It is probable that the matter [ They want to learn and above all may be adjusted through matrimony | they wunt to do the right thing. | before tomorrow's session of the pe- Siays Within Bounds lice court, | *I cannot stand up, and T will not Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell is|stand up, before a people like that representing Fitlett |2nd go one iota beyond what 1 Arrested for know I can perform, If I have the er r 1n-| opportunity. It is that deep sense agent , was | of responsibility of our people which involving a young girl. Antonio Fii- letti of Rockwell avenue was place under bonds of $1,000 and his case contirued until May 4 by Judge Wil-| | Ham J. Mal in the city court tiis morning. Filletti was arrested la night after he had walked into the police station and volunteered his services in pointing out and appre- | Pendin a man who ited on | a serious charge in connection with a 14 year old girl After he had | meritorious offer h as a steady ine Pol H. Brewster, a form of Houlton, M W surance |arrested yesterday for the police of | will make them deaf to appeals of Houlton on the charge of embezzle- | cupidity on the one hand, or appeals nent. He was taken back to Maine ‘0( credulity which will reach them last It for trial on the other.” Change Site for Memorial | The prime minister declared the At a meeting of the park (omm\fi‘-i(onsor\m.\.. party had been pursu- sioners last night it was voted toling for years a consistent policy aim- withdraw permission for the erection | ed at the development of the coun. of the proposed memorial of the|ryy industries and placing in them panish war veterans in the park-|of men in permanent employment way of the Memorial boulevald.| wwe have not neglected any of Other sites were discussed and theiynose services. that make for the commissioners think most favorably | pappinoss and welfare of oup own of a site at Dutton and Park strects,| p R 0057 44, WETRTe OF our own ou may judge us hy what we have The work of erection on the bou.| 1t o MA¥ : : tevard site had already been started | (O7¢ YOU may judge us by this— when protests from a number of | ("&t We do not promise more than citizens, on the ground that the me. | " €30 perform.” morial would detract from the at.| 1°PIVINZ 10 a vote of thanks tractivencss of the soldiers’ monu-| NICh expressed the firm conviction ment, caused the work to he halted. | DAt the conservative party under To Address Auxiliary | bis leadership would again achieve Miss Helen Heffer a teacher | ¥IC1OTY. Premier Baldwin said: 4t the Bristol high school. will ad-| The battle has not begun. Money, dress the next meeting of the Wom- | '0Ise and posters count for a lot in «n's auxiliary of Seichepre t, No. | ¢lections, but the two things that e eeon _|count most are unity and faith and n will speak on her trip abroag|We have both.® |Spanish Plane to Given RIght to Change Name Maurice Wyzanski and his wife | “Dov, e Bertha May Wyzanski, of this city | Be “Dove of Peace” have been given the right to charge Madrid, April 18.—(®)—The Jesus their family name te Clark, by Judge D¢l Gran Poder—Jesus of the Edward M. Yeomans of the superior | Mighty Power—plane of the Spanish court. Their son who lives in Dan- aviator: Captains Jimenez and vers. Mass., has beer ziven the name | Iglesias, is to become a dove of of Clark und he anc his family have | peace. enjoyed that ,.ame in th: pas An official Spanish note said to. . Carlon Made Treasure | day that the two fliers who are at Carl L. Carlson of this city, for| Santiago, Chile, after a transatlantic many years manager of the Bristoi| flight from Scville, Spain, to Bahia. Lumber Co. has becn made treasur- | Brazil, would soon take documents . e (JU"‘I‘ Y, assuming the po- | setting the Tacna Arica controversy sition made vacant by the death of | hetween Chile and Pe o G. Platt of New Britain. The||ima. Bt it o o T ok PIatt, Pres | The note said the plane had been hephen ooero nraSUFCT. fentrusted by Chile with “the carry- 2 - BECHElaTy | ing of documents constituting a 7[13:‘:?: !;rhn g \fr-:"' 30}:'«1‘! [ireaty with Peru which will give a ase sgainst Stephen . Mce-{ cordial solution to the lengthy and Cann of Plainville, charged with diffie i involvi reckless driving. was nolled n ihe | (o gary (r:,r(:;f]t"‘"' Qsput-inreliing police court this morning. McCann's | arrest came carly Sunduy morning| after a car alleged to have been | OEWeEF by him crashed from the| i 'q highway at the dangerous bend on | wl:l\lson Tgrm Tpmorro“ eyl . ork. April 18 (UP)—Angelo Mre. Gostrude A, Thomaike | P100. Brooklyn sewer contractor, e Genmiyee A Thorndike [ will bo sentenced tomorrow mornirg dGied Iast night at the home of her cr, NAVINE aided and abetted an at- ghter, Mrs atrice Gallant o(w:mp(,,";o Hbe .('m«r" oo, 7 Prospect street, after a long ill- | CroU8N president of Queens. i g The maximum penalty is ten years prison and a $5,000 fine. A Ju in Queens county eeurt took five ballots vesterday afternoon before bringing in a verdict. Paino iz the third man to he convicted of attempting to brine Harvey in veder consiacra%on in the <ewer contrac Contractor Gets da She was a native of Boston and to Bristol a number of years 0 to make ler home with her ughter following the death of her e late Edward H. Thorn- hody ken to Poston > funeral will | * Fritey atier: | Marauding Gypsies Raid Old Monastery lapest, Hungary, April 18 (P— uders, described as gypsie: ded a historic ahbey at Mesic to- binding and gagging the 70- r-old abbot, Father Theodosius, < brother monks. Before the rs couid seize any loot, they city clerk’s | were frightened off by the sound of 4y or two of |approaching help The entry of the invaders was cilitated hy the traditional practice monks never ta close the doors of the abhey by night or day of ke place in t cemetery noon at 2:30 o'clock Few Pogs There will have dogs per day licens clerk’s office durin this month in Bristol canines n fore May 1. but it work out this way 1 concerted rush or office during the last the month to save the vided by law icensed to ay pen dogs unlic The records show to leave for Stamford accompanied by Mrs. Burgreen and son Charles Lee where they will attend the New York East conference now in ses- sion. W. H. Payne lcaves tomorrow for Stamford to attend the conference as lay delegate from the local Methodiat church. The Fife and Drum Corps will hold their rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Community hall The Progressive Reading Circle will hold their postponed meeting next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the { exchange of books. The women of St. Gabriel's Ep | copal church will hold a whist and social tomorrow evening at § o'clock in the church soclal rooms. Fntries for the county track and field meet will close mext week Sat- urday, April 2 NOW WATCH NE, UNCLE KAQRY= TM GOING TO RIDE TME SURF BOARD LIKE NOBOOYS BUSINGSS i Beginning with 28 acres in an ex- perimenta] tract in 1924, New Eea- {1and today has 1.000 acres devoted to tobacco, and expects that within five years it will grow enough of the weed to supply all local users. The Study of Astronomy WHAT HAPPENED 7 DID You Lose YouR BALANCE Jo e \k( /'ff/ e < J — 0= 1 LOST TRE SURF BOARD--~ L HANE EROUGH= LETS 60 TN 2] FoR | UNeLe HaRRY AT WIS HOTEL ..