New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED These Aisle Specials, For Wednesday, You'll Surely Want To Share In - Special at 59c each. RAYON BLOOMERS 0dd lot for children, all colors, two for $1.00. Special at 55c each. SILVER PLATED 26 pieces in guaranteed plate. Special at $5.49 set. WHITE FLANNEL 56 inch, all wool, sponged, shrunk and washable. - Special at $1.95 yard, GOLF BALLS Repaints, 25¢c kind, at sporting goods section. Special, 6 for $1.00. Tableware, Berlin News POLICE NAB YOUTH FOR HOLDUP HERE New, Britain Suspect Denies Robbing Haggerty's Lunckl Gart POLICE SEEKING THOMAS e— Slager of John Petry Belleved in New York—Hall to Investigate Teafic Lights—State Scttles with Brick Company. Theodore H. Dudjak of 28 Sexton street, New Britain, was arrested to- day in cennection with the holdup of Dennis Haggerty of Kensington on the morning of May 5. He was ar- rested by Sergeant Thomas Feeney on & warrant made out by Prose- cuter Charles Lewis of Berlin. 1t is charged that Dudjak was one of the three youths who enteréd Haggerty's lunch cart in Kensington and, at the point of a gun, tied up the proprietor and robbed the cash till of $100. The arrest came as & re- sult of a careful investigation by the polige, after somé one had given them the license number of a car see mat the lunch cart just after the robbery. The number is said to be that of Dudjak’s car. Dudjak denies that he was involv- «d in the affair and claims that he was at church at the time that it was supposed to have happened. He states thet he can prove his state- ment and his story is backed by his father, whe asserts that he is sure that the boy is not involved in the holdup in any way. The robbery was committed at about 12:30 e'clock on the morning of May 8, and at that time there was a apecial service in the Russign Orthedox church in New Britain at which Dudjak claims he was present. Bends were fixed at §00 by Judge G. G. Griswold and were furnished by the boy’s father. It is expected that the case will Still seek Killer ‘Thomas Yopp. of Berlin, the only man to be arrested in conec with the murder of Jolin Perry last Sun- day, says in his story that Perry was shot by Themas and that Perry had net drawn or fired his gun at the time of his death. This is contra. dictory to the story of other wit- nesscs, who claim that Perry was killed after he had fired at Themas in the latter's home following an ar- gument over a crap game. Yepp is being held at the New Britain police station pending the outcome of th: investigution. It is believed that Thomas has es- caped to New York. Police have discevered that a mar. answering to Lis gescription was taken in & cab frem Southingtén to the Meriden railroad station, where he is repert- ed to have taken a train fer New York. They are trying te lecate him n that city at present. Need of Lights Stréased The need of traffic lights at the several corners in Berlin along the réutes of hedvy traffic has been breught te the attention eof Leon Hall, first selectman .Me states that the matter had been brought te his atterition gome time age and again vestorday. He says that there are several irms that have been in touch with him and have offered te instali 1he lights at the cerners. Galpin’s corner and Damen'’s cerner and pes- sibly Upeon's corner would profit by the system it it were instellod it is said. The lights are reated 1o the Sowa at 8o much & year and are net MEN'S PAJAMAS Cotton ones, all colors, with rayon frogs. Special at $1.00 each. MEN’'S FOUR-IN-HANDS Silk and regular $1.00 values, in all colors, Special at 59¢ each. ‘ NAINSOOK UNIONS Athletic styles for men, an odd lot. be befere the’ Berlin town court &t |, . or jyck has been very satisfac- its session tenight. to anglers. All linen, regular $6.50. Offers 45 bought outright. The | ceive fuller investigation and definite action will be decided upon some time in the near future. Motherhood Club Meeting “ The Berlin Motherhood club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Boardman of Berlin street. Mrs. W. Dexter of Hartford will be the speaker at the meeting. All womer. ‘interested are invited to at- tend. Return From Italy John Carbo of Kensington return- ed last night from a three months’ trip to Italy. He was married there and his bride accompanied him to his home. John Faichetti of Kensington also returned from a trip to Italy last State The Clayworth Brick company of Berlin has settled a claim against the state highway department for damages as the resuit of land that taken in the elimination of the Beckley crossing. Two acres of land were taken by the state for the new highway and bridge. The settiement is understood to be for more than $5,000. ‘The hearing set for yesterday was the result of an appeal from the caused. The settlement was arrive caused . The settlement was arriv- ed at as the result of a conference between Attorney William 8. Hyde representing the Berlin brick con- cern, and Attorney General Benja- min W. Alling. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Helen Downes, former teacher in the Ken- sington Grammar school, to Cyril I’. Gaffney of New Britain, has been announced. Miss Downes is well Kknown in Berlin. Court Tonight At the Berlin town court session tonight several cases will come be- fore Judge Griswold. There were ne serious auto accidents over the week-end in Berlin, although several arrests resulted from the first ap- pearance of the Berlin police on traffic duty this season. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Donald Montgomery of Hud- son street entertained at bridge this efternoen, About 20 women were at the party. Luncheon was served tollowing the party. Hishermen Deport Luck Several Berlin men who have been fishing in local strcams this season repert that there is a plentiful sup- ply of fish in the streams about town. Although there has been no real large catch reported, the general East Berlin Team Wins w. Pet. 1.000 667 Boy 8couts East Berlin Kensington . 500 Berlin ....... -0 3 600 The East Berlin team in the Le- gién league won over the Berlin team last night with a score of 25 to 4. The game was played at the East Beriin field before a large crowd of rooters from both districts. East Herlin will play Kensington at Ken- singten ncxt Friday night. This game should prove te be a good one as the two teams are evenly matched. ‘The East Berlin team is made up of the same boys scheol. Asausl D. A. R. Meeting The annual meeting of the state D. A. R. society will be held at the Wind home of the D. A. R. on Thursday. It is expected that many of the local members will be at the meetirig. Eest Derlin Items The Hubbard sachool basketball team defeated the Berlin troep team yesterday afterneen on the Hubbard schoel diamend by a 25 te 4 score. At the present time there is a four team league spensored and direct- ed by Belton-Kasica Post No. ¢8. American Legion, of Berlin. This league is being run in connectien with the national program of junior baseball teams. A schedule of 47 sames has been arranged, the games to be played on Monday and Fri at the Hubbard day evenings. The pest will furnish ‘ ALL LINEN TOWELS H. S. with rose, blue, green borders. 39c value at 29c each. BREAKFAST CLOTHS colored borders, size 50x50 inch, Regular $1.39 kind, $1.00 each. . RUFFLED SPREADS Figured rayon, 34 and full bed size, Special at $4.39 each. FANCY SOCKS For children, an odd lot of %, and % lengths. Special at 25¢ pair. DRAPERY DEPT. inch rayon taffeta, good color showing. Special at 79¢ yard. . TISSUE GINGHAMS Nice showing of regular 29c¢ kind, many patterns. Special at 23¢ yard. . FABRIC GLOVES Choice of colors, with novelty cuffs, Special at 69c pair, the baseballs and other equipment needed for the league tcams and in addition a silver cup will be award- ed to the winning team. A team will be selected from the leading players of the lcague to represent the town and post in competition with other league teams for the national junior baseball championship. It is estimat- ed that $200 wil be needed to carry through the project and alrcady an appeal has been made to the resi- dents of the town of Berlin to con- tribute to the fund that the program may be carried through to a suc- cessful conclusion. Each team has and is receiving capable instruction and management. The annual Rotary club shad din- ner will be held Wednesday evening, May 22, and not Thursday evening, May 23, as previously announced. The dinner will be served in the com- munity banquet hall. The final meeting of the year for the Parent-Teacher association will be held the last week of May or the first week in Junc according to pres- ent plans. The annual clection of officers will take place at this time. The Boy Scout minstrel show will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Grange hall in Berlin. Several local boys members of the scout troep are in the minstrel. Music for the dancing after the show will be furnished by the Community orches- tra. y The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in their room at Community hall. The women of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. L. E. Adkins in the church on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The program tomorrow evening at the Community club will be for the benefit of the Vi Nurse asso- ciation. Two motion pictures will be shown depicting various phases of the work. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as the char- acter of the work worthy of support. Removed to Hospital Mrs. K. H. Anderson of Kensing- ton was removed to the New Britain General hospital today, where she will undergo an operation, BIG ALUMNI GATHERING 3 New Haven, May 14 (®—A reun- ion of University of Pennsylvania alumni living in southern New Eng- lard has been arranged for Frida May 24, at the Meadowbrook Coun- try club in Hamden, the sponsoring body being the Alumni Association Ml Connecticut, An attendance of 600 is looked forward to and after a day of sports the dinner will be served at an inn in Cheshire. Vice Provost G. W. McClelland of the university and T. A. D. Jenes of Yale will be guests of henor. being done is | | Plainville News STATE COMMANDER GUEST OF LEGION Brock-Barnes Post Hears Talk by Paige A, Seaton COUNTY Y. M. C. A. ELECTS Fire Destroys Two-Room House on South Canal Street — Governor Trumbull to Take Fishing Trip— Legion Auxiliary .\lee&n;—lltm. Speaking hefore one of the largest gathers of Legionnaires and ex-serv- ice men ever to attend a meeting of Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, Paige A. Seaton of Torrington, state commander, gave & vivid de- scription of the work being accom- plished by the Legion as an organi- zation, He dealt mainly on the sub- ject of disabled men, explaining what the Legion is doing for them and what it intends to do in the future. He stated that the Legion wil always endeavor to fill the lives of crippled soldiers with joy. Commander Paige spoke highly of the new soldiers’ hospital that will be erected in this state and said that the Legion played an important part in having the institution brought to Connecticut. Continuing, he stated that one aim of the Legion was to help out in community welfare. The Legion is not a group of war-loving men but an organization which desires to see the country amply protected. The Legion is ready at all times to pro- mote peace and joy and it would be the first organization in the country to favor the scrapping of warships and arms if it were proven that this was the best way to obtain the much-desired peace, The speaker also spoke highly of the Boy Scouts and urged the local post to keep its troop up to a high standard. He also explained the Le- gion baseball program for the com- ing season and requested Brock- Barnes post to start organizing its baseball nine at once. He was roundly applauded at the end of his speech and was highly congratulated on his work as state commander. Commander Seaton was well pleased with the work of the local post. Past Commander James Paul of the local post was elected as man- ager of the lLegion junior baseball team. He will be assisted by Frank LeVasseur. Announcement concern- ing the formation of the team, prac- tice sessions, etc.. will be made in the near future. The Legion hopes to have a strong representative on ti . diamond this season. Drive Showing Success The Legion drive is showing mark- ed succ with the passing of each day, according to Commander The- odore I"anion, and the post has high hopes of enlisting every ex-service man in Plainville before the close of the campaign. Since the drive started, 11 new members have been added to the post, making a total membership of 71. The latest group men to be added to the Brock-Barnes post are as follows: Clesson H. Saunders. George G. Norton, Earl Smith, Frank Ver- aldi and James Anastarion. Fire Destroys Houze The Plainville fire department was aroused from bed this morning at 4 o’clock to answer an alarm from South Canal street. The fire in a small two-room house formery own- ed by Thomas Cafferty, and by the time the firemen arrived at the scene it was actually destroyed. The house had been unoccupied for a long time. The damage is estimated at $1,000. Regular Meeting There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion auxillary in the Legion hall this evening at the usual time. All members who have not turned in their birthday calendars are requested to be on hand and do £0 this evening. At the business scssion of the 11th annual anniversary convention of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A. held yesterday afternoon at the Plainville Congregational church, President Charles W. Holman of South Man- chester reported that the past year was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. Approxi- <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT Clive Brook and Irene Rich in “THE PERFECT CRIME" S = COMEDY WED. and THURS. Rod LaRocque and deanette Loft in “IOVE OVER NIGHT” mately 150 members and their friends attended the banquet which followed the business session. CHARLES W. HOLMAN President County “Y” Convention Mr. Holman was re-elected presi- dent of the association for the com- ing year. His choice was a popular one. He will be assisted by the fol- lowing officers: Vice president, R. O. Clark of Ilas Berlin; secretary, Cal- vin C. Bolles; clerk, R. M. Grant. The following directors were elected: R. 0. CLARK Vice President . . Bidwell, Calvin C. Bolles, Hen- R. Buck, Lawrence W. Case, R. O. 3 erman W. LEddy, Charles W. Holman, George I. Marsh, Earl P. Parmalee, John H. Thompson, Harold A. G. MAgill and Paul Learn- ed. At the business session of the con- vention which opened up at 2 o'clock, President Holman presented his annual report. The report was a general review of the county organi- zation during the past year and showed that the work had been ex- tended along wide lines and that the organization had also worked com- prehensively. The principles for which the organization labored were to increase the usefulfiess of group work, to raise the standard of work, to develop three features of the group and to increase in the volume of cooperative service and the devel- opment of the athletic program. Two notable pieces of development work were shewn by the repore, the organizing of the Southington branch and the cooperative werk among Negro students from the south working on tobacco plantations dur- ing the summer months. President Holman outlined the improvement made in the business program of the organization. The report also spoke of the valued as- sistance rendered the organization :‘hrou:h newspaper advice and pub- city. Athletic Committee Report About 600 boys and young men engaged ' in athletic competition during the year, according to the re- port of the athletic committee ot the association. The following championships were awarded: Swimming, Manchester Hi-Y. Tennis, singles, Kensington Boys' club; doubles, Iast Berlin, aseball, Kensington, Indoor track, Southington Y. . A, OQutdoor track, juniors, New Brit- ain high school; intermediate class, Bufficld school, and senior class, Suffield. Junior basketball. Manchester high school freshmen: intermediate basketball, Kensington Boys' club, Senior basketball, county cham- pionship, South Church, of New Britain; southern league basketball, South chureh, New Britain; north- crn league, Broad Brook The Hartford County wera entered in five state inter- county “Y'" championship contests and were victorious in three, Banquet in Parish House The banquet was held in the par- ish house of the Congregational church following the business ses- sion. Among the guests were Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull, Miss Flor- ence Trumbull, Stanley 8. Gwillim, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Holma; M. c teams | vocation; dinner; words of welcome ot |greetings from the Y. M. C. | County MAY 14, 1929. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Case, Rev. A. A, Ball, Rev. Lincoln E. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Geurge Hubert of Hartford, Louis Black of Southing- ten, Miss Hazel Wippert of Hart- ford, busineas secretary of the asso- ciation; Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Thienes of Marlbore, and E. T. Colton of New York. Before the banquet, prayer was fiered by Rev. A. A. Ball. Stanley 3, Gwillim presided as toastmaster. irief remarks were made by Presi- lent Holman and greetings were ex- .ended by Governor TrumbuH. The principal address was deliver- d by E. T. Colton of New York, cxccutive secretary of the foreign committee of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. in the United a, Mr. Colton spoke ivilization's Stake in Russin.” The program was as follows: In- to Plainville; the group singing; digest afternoon’s proceedings: A's of the state; reports of activities and presentations; moving pictures of “Y" activities;: music hy Marlboro “Y" junior band; greet- ings by Governor John H. Trum- bull: band number; address by L. T. Colton, and benediction. ’ A recception was held in the aft- ernoon from 4:30 to € o'clock for the ladies. W. A. Balley of Plain- ville was chairman of the banquet committec. Meeting Sunday President V. J. Minella of the Italian-American Indepencant soci- ety announced today that a meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Colonial hall for the purpese of admitting 20 new mem- bers to the organization. This will make a total membership of 175. The organization was formed at a meeting held in the Colonial hall on April 28. The aims of the society are as follows: To promote better citizenship, to aid aliens in obtain- ing citizenship papers, to teach Americanism, and to provide an or- ganization of independent voters. A great deal of enthusiasm in the new organization is being shown by the Italian residents of the town and it is expected that the membership will spon increase to the 200 imark. No Trace of Fugitive No trace of Peter Lamont, 42, of Llast Main street, who leaped from a second-story window of the town hall yesterday while awaiting trial in the Justice court, has been found by the local or other police departments. Lamont was taken into cystody at the Bristol Brass company by Agent Williams of the Connecticut Humane society on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor fe- male. While awaiting his trial in the court room, he was given per- mission (o go into a washroom which is near the entrance of the court chamber. When he did not reappear after a few minutes, search was made and it was found that he had opened & window that leads out into the yard on the south side of the Plainville Grange building and had jumped to the greund, making his scape. ‘Word was immediately sent to the police departments in New Britain and West Hariford by Constable George Schubert at the request of Agent Willlams. Lamont came to live in Plainville a short time ago. He is not well known in tewn. To Take Fishing Trip Governor Trumbull will leave Fri- day afternoon fer a ten-day fishing trip at Stevens’ camp, Moosehead lake, Maine. He will be accompan- led by Colonel Charles H. Allen of Rockville, Executive Secretary Ed- ward L. Kelly of Bridgeport, and Major Talbot O. Freeman of Hart- ferd. Plainville Briefs Mrs. Eugene Forrest of Park street who underwent an operation at the Beisto] hospital last week, is report- ed as resting’ comfortably. Two warrantce deeds have been filed at the office of the town clerk. Fred H. Young of Weet Hartferd has sold a piece of land on Prospect Heights to Remus and Mildred R. Barraclough of Plainville. Allen M. Raymend of Plainville has sold Lot No. 64 on South Side park to Mrs. Hanora I. Miller of Plainville. Wickless oil stove for sale. Usel 1 r. 1deal for camp. Call 18-5, Plainville.—advt, Lost—April 20, linen envelope bag |containing 3 rings and money. Re- ward given for return of rings, money can be Kept. Additional ve. ward for return of rings. *Tel. Plain- ville 110.—advt. TEST HOUSE REAT Urbana, 1ll., May 14.—SBince 1918, a nine roo mhouse has been exper!- mented with here by engineeriing departments of the University of Hilinois. The house has been used ! for heating experiments only. Vari- ous types of heat. from het air and open grates to steam. have been tried here to determine their ef- ficiency. [ TO SING I'ROM WTIC Miss Grace Baum, contralto solo- ist of this city, will sing two solos this evening at Statien WTIC, Trav- elers Insurance company, Hartford. Miss Baum will broadcast with the Electra Ensemble and the concert will be given from 8§ to 8:30 o'clock. She will sing “The Moon Drops Low™ by Cadman and “The Old Re- frain,” by Kreisler. Bristol News PLAN TO ORGANIZE NEW BRISTOL BANK Bristol-American Bank & Trust Has Prominent Sponsors CHARGED WITH PERJURY Henry Wellspeak Will Face Serious Charge—Motorist is Fined After Three-Cornered Collision — Auto Stolen From Factory Yard. A notice of iniention to orga: a new bank in the cify has bev’l'll filed with the secretary of state. The name of the proposed corpora- tion is thc Bristol-American Bani and Trust company and the loca- tion of the principal office will e at 200 Main street. The following men, all prominent in business affairs of Bristol, For- estville and Terryville are the pro- posed incorporators: State Senater Fuller F. Barnes, president of the Wallace Barnes company anc the Dunbar Brothers company, and vice president of the Northside Bank and Trust company and the Quinion Coal and Trucking compan; Wii- liam 8. Ingraham, treasurer-general manager of the Ingraham com- pany and a director of the North- side Bank and Trust cqmpany: John T. Chidsey, president of the Veeder- Root comp: ny; Morton C. Tread- way, treasurer of the Horton Manu- facturing company; DeWitt Page, president of the New Departure Manufacturing company and a vic: president of General Motors; Town-' send G. Treadway, secretary of the Herton Manufacturing company; Edward Ingraham, president anl purchasing agents of the E. Ingra- ham cempany; Miles Lewis Peck, president of the Bristol Savings bank; George J. Lacourse, local contractor and a director of the Bristol National bank; Wallace B. Crumb, for years a member of the! board of relief and a director of several local banks: William J. Tracy, president of Tracy-Driscoll & company and a vice president of the American Trust company; Ernecst R. Burwell, retired coal dealer; Burtpn O, Barnard, president of Peck, Bar- nard and Olmsted, Inc.; Amos H. Lister, merchant eof Terryville; Judge William J. Malone: Charles W. Plumb, secretary of the Lagle Lock company of Terryville; Charles T. Treadway, chairman of the board of directers of the Bristol National bank and the American Trust com- pany; William P. Calder, president of the Bristol Natienal bank and the American Trust company; M. L. Tiffany, secretary-treasurer of the American Trust company and cash- fer of the Bristol National bank; Alexander Harper, president of the American Silver company and the Bristol Brass corperation, and W. A. Ingraham, vice president of the Bristol National bank. The organizatien of the Bristol- American Bank and Trust company is the third to be formed within the past two years. The City Deposit and Discount company opened its doors for business yesterday mern- ing and the Nerthside Bank and Trust company will open some tim: this menth. Parent-Teacher Meeting _ The final meeting of the South Side and Park street Parent-Teacher aseociation will be held at § o’clock Wednesday evening, May 15 in tha auditerfum of the Church street achool. The meeting will be known as “Mothers' Night."” Ofticers for the ensuing year will be elected and there will be an entertainment pro- gram. Engagement Announced Nr. and Mrs. Frank Wisnieski of Bummer street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Mary, to Joseph August of Hartford. Wires Cause Fire Equad A and Engine Company No. 1 were called out late yesterday aft- |ernoon for a fire in the basement of a bulldnig at 70 Church street, The blaze was extinguished with chemicals. The property damage was slight. Autoist Fined William Laithe of 101 Prospect street was fined §1 and costs by Judge Joseph M. Denovan in police coeurt this morning for failing to have his operater’s license with him. A rimilar fine was imposed also for failing to have his registration in his sutemenile. Laithe was arrested last night fol- lowing a three-cornered collision on North Main street just east of Laurel strect. An automobile driven by Leo Lamoreux. caught between {wo others, struck by Laithe's ma- chine and huried it into the car of William Clayton of Oak street. Lamoreux's car was badly damaged and traffic on North Main street was tied up for hailf an hour until the carg could be removed. Laithe was taken into custody by Officer Wil- i Bericola llam Thompeoa, whe investigated the Held for Perjury Henry Waeilspeak will face a charge of perjury when his case is called in the city court next Menday morning. He was arrested follow- ing the court semsion yesterday after he had testitied In the case of Frank Sericola, charged with the sale of liquor and reputation. The centinu. ance was granted by Judge Joseph M. Donovan at the request of Judg- 8. Russell Mink. counsel for the ac- cused. Both the police and Presecuting Attorney A. 1. Rich contend that Wellspeak admitted to thém that he had purchased « pint of liquer frem last Saturday night. In court yesterday merning, hewever, he denied having made . any 'h statements an1 told an entirely dif- ferent story, according to the police. It is understood the warrant wus issued for Wellspeak after he had stated to one of the officers do stairs that he did not knoy just to do or what to say. Plans for the funeral of Wilfrid Ponerleau of 3§ lourth street, who committed suicide by hanging in the woods just west of King street Bun- day morning, are still indefinite pending advice from his parents in New Hampshire. Neighborhood Prayer Mocting The weekly neighvorhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'claek tomorrow morning at the heme of Mrs. Henry B. Wilcox, 62 Wooedland street. Rev. Francis T. Cooke will be the leader. To Attend Convention Members of Stephen Terry lodge, I. 0. O. F., will go to New Britain this evening te participate in ths parade to be held in connection with the Grand lodge convention tonight and Wednesday Month's Mind Mass A month’s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock Friday morning in memory of John Bradley. \ Car Stolen Elwell Downs of 52 South Elm street reported to the pelice yester- day afternoon that his automobile, bearing Connecticut markers 104,085 was stolen from the yard of the Bristol Brass corporation on Broad strect some time during the morning. The theft has been broadcast to various cities throughout the state. Publicity Committee On Cleanup Campaign Deputy Fire Chief Michael T. Souney today announced appoint- ment of a publicity committee to as- sist in preparing for and conduct- ing clean-up week in the latter part of this month. Chief Souney hus been elected chairman of the com- mittee appointed by Mayor Pao- nessa. On the publicity group are: John P. Cummiskey, Raymond Un win and John E. Butler. A meet- ing will probably be held this week, Chief Souney said. The motorcycle squad of the po- !Ilcc department will go en duty to- morrow at 6:30 a. m. instead of 7 o'clock as at first planned, Chief W, C. Hart said teday, the first shit ending at 4 p. m., while the second shift will start at ¢ p. m. and re. main on duty until 1 a. m. insteal of starting at 3 p. m, and working until midnight. Will A. Brooks, recently elected niayor of Marland, Okla., is arrang- irg a trades day feature for his town. The farm women of the eom- munity will engage in a rolling pin throwing contest, with & man fer the target. The ladies are said to be practicing up. —— 777 _ ByBLOSSER