New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 17, MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED 'Brown Thomson’s Important Sale of .~ Women's and Misses’ Spring and Summer Fashions at Manufacturer’s Cost s STYLE-RIGHT COATS AT | MANUFACTURER'S COST Sizes for Women and Misses $33.60 $21.25 Sport and Dress Coats, tweeds, broadeloth, silk crepe and velvet, with or without fur, new and black, colors - Dress Coats, with fur collars of mole, squirrel, monkey, and cara- cul, included are tailored models without fur, colors and black. $42.10 Better tyi)e Coats, choice of beautiful materials, richly furred with fitch, ermine, squirrel, American broadtail and other quality furs, smart colors, also black. Berlin News D. A, R ELECTION HELD IN WINDSOR Mrs, Sidney Cowles Heads Enma Bt Wilrd Chpter BOY SCOUT SHOW TONIGHT Binstrels to Perform at Grange Hall —Wind Dees Little Damage— Local Men in Meridem Court— Berlin Items. Hart Willard t;lptler. aughters of the American Revelu- {l’a:.' held its annual meeting yester- day at the Ellsworth home, Windsor, About 25 members were present, making the trip by autoa. Reports for the year were read and the fol- lowing officers for the year 1929-30 were elected: e Regent, Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles; vlce.‘r:nm. Mrs. Leland W. Gwat. Kin; secretary, Miss Caroline K. 8av- age: treasurer, Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum: registrar, Mrs. Rusell 8. Gold; historian, Mrs. Willlam H. Lewin: advisory bosrd, Mrs. Francis Deming. Mrs. Ednt 8. Damon, and Mrs. Elmer W. Stearns. The Oliver Ellsworth Home at Windsor is owned by the Connecti- cut seciety, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution; of which the Emma Hart Willard chapter is & unit. The minstrel show that will be given tonight at the Berlin Grange all on Farmington avenuc promises to be on the most interesting af- fairs that has ever been given by the young people of the town. There will .be cntcrtainment, cats and dancing . included in The public is invited to af see the boys in their minstrel, which s given by the Berlin Boy Scout Troop 1 under the direction of the scoutmaster, §. O. Shjerden. * There will be 13 boys in the min- strel show and they will give seve eral solos and several group songs, along with the features that are characteristic of & biackface min. strel, The eart for Emma fojlowing men will be the night: Interlecuter. Bob Willlams; end men, Dick Walsh, Douglas DeMers, jr., Fredric Ben- son and Wesley Gwatkin. Soles will be given by Frankiin Weedruff, Philllp Judd and Bob Willlams. John Lewis and Elliott Gwatkin are In chaege of tickets, which may be Dought at the door. if not al- ready purchased. It is the wish of the ticket committee that attention be called to the fact that all tickets aré dated Thursday evening, May 9. This is due to the fact that the play was post] because of the death of one of the players last week. These tickets will be accepted at the balil teaight. The ushers for the evening are Howard Shumway, Kingsley Roby, Ralph Carter and Wiley Hyde. Music will be furnished by. the ‘Wheatena Cereal orchestra, made up of the scouts of the troop. In- struments used in this novel group are turnished by Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, of Kensington, which has been aiding the boys In many ways. © John Meagley will give a short sketch preceding the minstrel. T ketch will start at' 8 o'clock sharp and all people are asked te be at the hall promptly at this time. Dancing will bé enjoyed following the shew, music being furnished by the East Berila Community orches- 1 e and Dick Wailsh No Damage By Wind Despite the wind of high velocily that blaw over the town yesterday afternoon and last night there was little damage done. Several small tree limbs were blown down and signs were overturned. Telephone wires were not disturbed and no large trees were uprooted. The wind was very strong in some places, making walking very difficult at times. Petition for Night Officer A petition has been started by the owners of the stores in Kensington for the purpose of having a night officer on duty there. This action has been taken because of the recent robberies in Kensington. Residents feel that a night patrolman would have discovered the men who.have made a practice of breaking into lo- cal atores. The Suprenant Drug stare in Kensington has been enter- ed four times and the shoe store of James Perretti has been entered five tintes. The last time thieves made off with $1,000 worth of mer. chandise and no trace of them has been found. The petition will be completed in time for the next town meeting, it is hoped, and at that time will be pre. sented to the voters of the town for action. Home Sold Clessén B. Parker and Bennett H. Hibbard of New Britain have pur- chased the Rickey house that is lo- cated in the new development, just west of the monument in Berlin. This is the first of the new homes to be sold. There are two more homes completed at present and they are on the market now. Heid for Superior Court Henry Heineman and Walter Pan- asewich of Kensington were bolind over to the superior court yesterday on a charge of assault. The bonds were sct at 33,000 each by Judge William C. Mueller of the Meridea city court, in which city the boys were arrested. The alleged assault took place ‘Wednesday night after the boys had given two Meriden girls a ride. They were represented in court by Attor- ney Henry Mag of Meriden. Waterbury Fleld Day The drum corps of the Kensington T. A. B. society will leave tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for Hamil- ton park, Waterbury, where it will participate in the field day held by the Oakville Drum corps. All mem- bers of the Kensington corps will attend the affair. It is expected that they will make a good showing again this year, as in the past. Home From Vacation Charles Anderson of Kensington has returned from a two weeks va- cation spent at Madison. HU is the proprieter of the candy store in Kensington and is wéll kown to all whe have attended the Kensington scheols. To Preseat Pageant On Thursday evening, May 23, Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R..will give & pageant at the second Congregational church, Berlin, en- titled “The Ladies of the White House, * representing the different women who have presided over the White House as wives or daughters of the presidents from Martha Wash- ington dewn to the present time and showing the costumes worn during the different periods. A most cn- joyable evening is assured. East Berlia Items ‘The annual Retary club shad din- ner will be held next Wednesday eyening in the Community banquet hall. All of the members of the New Britain Rotary club with their wives will be the guests of Rotarian R. O. Clark and Mrs. Clark for the eve- ning. The library will be open this eve- ning for the éxchange of books. E. V. Read and est Bourgeois attended a testimonial banquet held last evening at the Waverley Inn, Cheshire. ' ‘The women of Sacred Heart church will give another whist and secial next Menday evening In the church secial reems. Pridge and regular whist will be played. There is & large prize list. Refreshments will be served. The Boy 8cout minstrel show will be held this evening at § o'clock at the Grange hall in Berlin. Several East Berlin boys are in the show. The Community orchestra will play for dancing follewing the event. The Hartford county Y. M. C. A. is now forming their baseball ached- ules for the season and the officials of the league are awaiting the entry of an East Berlin team. There is at the present time a junior boys’ baseball team which is playing a schedule of 47 games in conjunction with the American Legion program. Raymond Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rich, escaped serious injury following an automobile ac- cident yesterday. A car driven by a New Britain man struck young Rich who was on his way to school. The machine threw him to the ground resulting in skin abrasions to his face and knees and body bruises. Unless infection should set in he is expected to recover. The Wesleyans will meet in the Methodiet church social rooms next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The regular business session will be held to be followed by a social. JOHNNY SALO CREEPS UP ON GAYUZZI IN DERBY Less Than an Hour Separates Lead- ers in C. C. Pyle's Dash Across Country. Bweetwater. Tex., May 17 UP— Rejoined by C. C. Pyle, who hi heen absent since he suffered a broken arm in a motor car accident, the Bunion derbyites today headed for Colorado, Tex.,-30 miles away. At today's start. less than an hour separated Pete Gavuzzi of England. leader in elapsed time, and Johnny Ealo, Passaic, N. J. 8alo won yesterda 56.2 mile lap from Anson. in 7:35 Gavuzzi fin- ished in a tie for second place with Sam Richman of New York in 7:- 0 The leaders: 1—Pete Gavuzzi, England. 314:- 06:57. 2—John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 315:- . ; 3—Giusto Umek, Ttaly, 329:25:16. 4—Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. 344:15:13. 5—Sam Richman, 344:44:05. 6—Philip Granville, New / York, Haniliton, . M. McNamara, 16:32. 8—Harry Amramowitz, New York, $90:45:42. Australia, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Plainville News PUBLISH PROGRAW OF COMMENCENENT High School Greduation fo Be Held on Jume 18 DR. C. M. HILL T0 SPEAK Letter Boxes Siolen on Eight Acre Road—Health Conditions Show Improvement — Art Exhibit At Broad Street School—Items. Commencement exercises of the class of 1929 at the Plainville high achool will be' held on Tuesday eve- ning, June 18, at 8 o'clock in the school .auditorium, accerding to an announcement made today by Vice Principal Douglas 8. MacDonald. Governor John H. Trumbull will present the diplomas to the gradu- ating class. Clyde M. Hil, Ph.D., of Yale will be the speaker. The class motto is “Scientia Fistlon the constant change of the Potentia” which means knowledge is power, The class flower is the red rose. The colors of the class are crimson and white. Walter Gerke is the class marahal. Mr. MacDonald has completed the following program for the com- mencement exercises: March, *“War' of the Priests” (Mendelssohn) Helen Donnelly ‘30 Invocation—Rev. Austin Munich. “The Town Beautitul" wsssessecsoo. Abble Ruth Usher “The Morning Wind” (Branscombe) . Girls’ Glee Club Hill, Ph.D. of Yale, “Proudly As An Eagle” (8pohr) .o ,+-+... Boys' Glee Clud Railroads Versus Aviation Ruth Hamlin Tyler Presentation of Diplomas Governor John H. Trumbull Class Ode. Benediction—Rev. Arthur A. March, “War of the Priests” (Mendelssohn) Helen Donnell '30 and John Varone, '30. Miss Dorothy Ives has composed a class song to the music of “All the World is Waiting for the Sunrise.” It is as follows: Out of the portals of Mainville High We pass with a tender sigh; Kriends that are dear we lcave with tears; Filled with our mem'ries of by-gonc years. Future days are coming: At the dawn of classmates’ parting 8till we hold thoughts dear Of our achool days here, _ Bail ¥, “Dear School With you we've many happy hou:s spent Hours of work, of fun and of play. The end has come, 50 now we have to leave you, Harken unto what we say: “Dear School As we are leaving you forever— Our thoughts are of our teachers and friends. We wish that we might still be in your mem’ries Just as you will be in ours.” Letter Boxes Stolen Postmaster James E. Usher of the local office has received a num- ber of complaints from residents in the Eight Acre road section. Tweo boxes have been stolen’ and a num- ber of them'damaged. Boxes in the section of Mountain View have also been damaged. Postmaster Usher wishes to warn those guilly of these offenses that it is a very serious affair and any. one caught damaging letter boxes will be severely deal with by the government. Unless the practice is stopped immediately, the postmaster will call in post office inspectors to investigate and arrest the offenders. | In order to impress those guilty of these offenses with the serious- ness of the matter, Postmaster Ush. er quotes the following paragraph from section 1620 of the postal laws and regulations: “Whoever shall wilfully or mali- ciously injure. tear down or destroy any letter hox ar receptacle intend ed or used for the receipt or deliv- ery on any mail route, or shall break open the same, or shall wilfully or maliciously injure, deface or destroy any mail deposited thercin, or shall CONWAY TEARLE and DOROTHY SEBASTIAN in ISLE OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN News and Comedy ~—SATURDA! TOM MIX and TONY in “OUTLAWED" Theilling, Daring wilfully take or steal such mail from' or out af-such letter bex or other receptacle, or shall wiltully aid or assist in any of the afqrementioned offenses, shall for every such of- fense be’ punished by a fine of not more than $1000 or by impriso ment or not more than three years. Art Exhibit Monday An art exhibit of Chinese and Japanese prints will be held in the portable building of the Broad Street school on Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. All of these printsa were made by masters. Any and all of them are on e and people of Plainville will have a rare opportunity to get some genuine prints in their poasessions. The 3x- hibit is being held under the spices of the Plainville high school Art club and it is worth the while of everyone to view the work of the great Japancse and Chinese masters. Health Conditions Good Dr. George F. Cook, health offi- cer, states that during the past few wecks he has noticed a marked im- provement in the number of con- tagious cases in town. There has been a big decrease in the number of cases of meaales. At the present tinie there are only & few cases of meaeles in town. Dr. Cook also stated that three cases of Scarlet fever exist in Plainville, During the winter there wi a large number of cases of meaales in Plainville, especlally among the school children. This was blamed weather. Dr. Cook is well satisfied with the way in which the epidemic was taken care of, To Play Thomaston The Plainville high school baseball team is battling with the Thomasten bigh school nine in that town this afternoon. The locals following their victories over the New Britain Trade school nine and the Alumni, have high hopes of taking the Thomaston crew into camp, The upstaters are reputed to have & strong aggregation that is pos- sessed with a heavy batting attack. Coach Caulfield did not announce his starting pitcher this morning but it is expected that Datoli would got the call. Peterson was also ready for mound duty. The rest of the line-up will be the same as in previ- ous games. & Against the Alumni and the Trade school, the locals hit the ball at a| merry clip and showed that they| have a stiff batting attack that will cause trouble for their opponents before the scason is over, Invitation to Scouts ‘The Boy and Girl Scouts of Plain- ville are cordially invited to attend the morning service at the Advent Christian church on Sunday, May 19. Mr. Dobiack of Czecho-Slovek will be the speaker, using fer his topic a subject that will be of spe. cial interest to both organizations. Notice to Grangers All of the men and ladies of the Plainville Grange are Invited to be et the Plainville Grange hall on erce strect tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'cock to help clean the hall. It has been closed for two months for repairs, Supper will be served to all those present. Each one help. ing in the work is asked to bring! ong article of food, The Grange has been invited to visit Bristol Grange this evening :ind furnish two numbers on the neign- | bors' night program. ' Platnville Bricts = | The spécial meeting of Scout ! Troop & which is to be held this avening at the Methodist church is 1o be at 7:1 o'clock Instead of 7 o'clock as announced in last night's Herald. The of A. J. Grise of Plain. ville inst Edward L. Dunn of Bristol, which was wet down for trial in the court of common pleas on Thuraday. was put over until next week's docket. Michael Ginbrella of Whiting street entered the New Britain Gen- eral hospital yesterday where he will undergo an operation. A s0n was born yesterday to Mr. snd Mrs. Stephen Procko of Moun- tain View, A force of workmen employed by the stat> highway department has started work on patching East Main street. The repairs will be carried on through the entire East Mzin and Wast Main streets to Forestville avenue gnd thence to Bristol. + Sciwol Committer Meeting A meeting of the building com- mittee in charge of the construction | of ihe new $35000 addition te the Linden strect school met last eve- ning. A scttlement was made con- cerning the roofing of the new build- ing. Other minor details were dis- cussed. Wedding Announcement Cards zre out announcing the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Hope '. Farrar daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lrnest W. Farrar, to Everett A. Temple. The ceremony will take | place on Wedneaday. June 5, ‘at 2:30 o'clock at the Plainville Baptist | church. Headmasters’ Meeting A meeting of the Headmasters' as- sociation of the Naugatuck valley was held last evening at the Plain- ville high school. Representativcs from the Litchfield county schools were also present. Routine matters were discusead. Preceding the mect. ing, & djnner was served by the 1929, school. . Supsrintendent of Schools Leon C, Staplea and Vice Principal Douglis 8 'MaéDonald of the Plain- ville high school were in attendance. Warrantee Deed Frank Zesk of Wallingford has sold a piece of property and buili ings thereon situated on the Stand- ard track to Dyoniay Karasiewicz of New Britain, according to a wur. rantce deed filed at the office of the town clerk. Cars in Collision A slight accident occurred near Taylor's garage on New Britgin av- enue this morning when a car crashed into the rear of a truck. The mixup was caused by & horse and wagon. No names were secured as there was no police action. To Rent—6 rooms all improve- ments. 15 East Broad St., Plati. ville, Tel. 381.—advt. ANNES MAIDS DUE AT SUMNER HONE North Haven Fiying Field Being Prepared lor Lindbergh North Haven, Me., May 17 (UP) —Two maids from the Englewood, N. J. residence of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow were expected t2 arrive here today to assist in pre- paring the Morrow summer home for the wedding of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne Mor- row, expected to be held in mid- June. Work at the 36.room mansion at the southern end of the Island al- ready has progressed far under the direction of Superintendent Hubert Grant. Town folk noted today that the sheep pasture on the estate had al- moat completed the. transformation process through which it will be- come a landing field. Workers said, however, that the field would not be completed for several days. It is on this field that Colonel Lindbergh is expected to land his plane when he fiies here for his wedding. The return of Mrs. Morrow and her daughters, Anne and Elizabeth, to Englewood, N. J., yesterday, quieted reports that they were stay- ing incognito in the Bcrkshires. Mrs. Morrow went from Englewood to Northampton, Mass., for an address at Smith college, but the where- abouts of the daughters during the interval was not known. Lindy May Face Ocean It was rumored that Miss Anne had expressed a wish that the wed- ding ceremony be performed in the big drawing room of the Morrow mansion. If such a plan were adept- ed. Celonel Tindbergh. while taking his marriage vows, probably would be able to gaze out upon the Atlan- tic which he conquered to become famous. Finishing touches were being giv- en today to what,islanders thought might be a “honcylnoor cottage.” The picturesque cottage, painted white with green blinds, rests in a grove of pines and elms at the end of, g long, winding read mat far from the Morrow home. On the first floor there is a large living room afford- ing a marvelous view of the sca, & dining rogm and tiny kitchen, and upstairs are two bedrooms. It was reported that the colonel and Miss Anne might spend their honeymoon at the cottage. Coolidge Lands Score Of Trout in Vermont White River Junction, Vt., May 17 (P —Insurance companies and maza- zine articles were forgotten yester- day while Calvin Coolidge deprived his native state of Vermont of about 20 speckled trout. Unhampered by the clicking of cameras or secret service bodyguards, the former president supplied the greater part of a dinner last night after a two hour fishing trip. Mr. Coolidge motored here today from his home at Northampton, Mass.. to be the guest of Major N P. Wheeler. an old friend of Mr, Coolidge’s father. Accompanied by Major Wheeler, Drew A. Gordon and Arthur W. Stone, the former presi- dent went to Stone’s private pond near here. When they returned they had a string of hearly twenty. Other members of the party admitted that Mr. Coolidge had caught mest of them, Mr. Coolidge was here for “a few days” he said City of Burlington Temporarily “Broke” Burlington, Vt., May 17 (®—This city is “broke™ go broke in fact that ayor Jackson yesterday told the 200 city employes that next Satur- day night will be Saturday night only and not pay night. His announcement explained that the city found itself temporarily em- barrassed for cash. A city meeting has been called for next Monday night for the purpose of veting on & proposal to borrow net more than $375.000 in anticipatinn of the col- lection of taxes in August to mett domestic science ¢lass of the huhI the current expenses of government. " Freckles Is Tricked COME OR REX ~-NOW |F 1 CAN KETEN TUE LIWTED AT THE WATER TANK MY SCUEME'S GONNA BRISTOL AIRPORT (GAINING IPETUS Rocommendation May Be Made to City Councll BARNES SITE CONSIDERED Local Driver Fined in Terryville for Recklessness—Temperature Drops Nezrly 40 Degrecs—List of Voters to Be Prepared. Visions of an airport for Bristel may be realized within the next few months. in the opinion of net only city ofticials but those interested in aviation. Two years ago the need of an air- port was discussed by members of the city council and at that time a committee, consisting of Major Wil- liam J. Malone, Captain Frank Mer. rill, Lieutenant Rene Taillon 3nd several others was appointed to in- vestigate tye situation and submit a report. Up to the present no recom- mendations have been submitted by the committee but interest in an air- port has not waned and only recent ly the public demonstrated its inter- est in aviation when two planes landed in the Eaat Bristol section and remained for two weeks taking up passengers. To stimulate inter- est in aviation, arrangements have been made by Lieutenant Rene Tail- lon to have at least one plane visit the city each week during the sum- mer months. The spot most prominently men- tioned for the airport is at the tract recently acquired by Arthur 8. Barnes on Middle strect. Lieutenant Taillon, in discussing the matter re- cently, stated that he believed the place in question was admirably sit- uated and with the expenditure of a small amount of money, could b> made inte one of the best airports in the east. It is understood that definite re- commendations will be made to the city council at a meeting in the near future. It is known that the Chamber of Commerce is strongly in faver of the location in question and funds for the acquirements of the necessary land will undoubtedly be made available through a special ap- propriation of the city council. Fined in Terryville Harold Herriott of 147 Goodwin street, this city was fined $26 and costs in the Terryville town court last night by Justice of the Peace Charles 1. Allen on a charge of reck- less driving. A car operated by skie as she was alighting from a |trolley car on May f. Miss Shany- |skie received bedy bruises but es- caped serious injury. Engagement Announced | Mr. and Mrs. John Condrey have lannounced the cngagement of their daughter, Miss I'rances Condrey to Frederick Dorman of Unionville. To Prepare Lists Work' on the preparation of “the lists of voters alphabetically as to streets will be started some time next week by the registrars of vot- ers, A meeting of both the repub- lican and democratic registrars and Republican Town Chairman Lester G. Sigourney and Democratic Chair- man Joseph F. Dutton will be held early next week, at which time a letter to be sent to voters will be submitted for approval. The act concerning the new ar. rangement of the city's voting list and which was passed by this year's {general asembly is a substitute for House Bill No. 789. 1t is word for word the same as chapter 15, page 3484 of the Public Acts of 1927, ex- cept that the word Bristol has been added after the word Meriden. Funeral of Mrs. Sophia Voudren The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Vou- dren of 64 Laurel street was held at 8 o'clock' this morning at St. Ann's church. Rev. Joseph P. Perreault celebrated the high mass of requiem and buriel was.in the new St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Temperature Drops Rapidly A drop of almost 40 degrees |temperature late Friday afternoon sent city workers home shivering after they sweltered in the warm- est day of spring. Straw hats were replaced by soft hata and tepcoats 2nd the city heat was turned on in apartments in the center of the city. The sudden change in temperature was accompanied by a high wind which, so far could be learned ithis merning, did no damage. Funeral of Mrs. Potter The funeral of Mrs. 8arah Adams Potter, 8§7. widow of Mandaville Fotter, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her home on East Main street, Forestville. Rev. Willlam F. Davis. Jr.. pastor of the Asbury Methodist church, Forestville, con- ducted the services and burial was in the family lot in Férestville ceme- tery. To Observe Anniversary This evening the Bethesda Luther- an church of Forestville will observe in Herriott struck Miss Mary Shany-! ] Bristol News | of the address. - The entire pregram will be in English and the public is invited to attend the exarciess. ' Funersl of Roland Wi of Bleguer The funeral of Roland Willegyer, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Willequer of 16 Alder street who died at the Neyrelogics! Instis tute in New York Wednesday sfter- noon, was held at 2 o'clock this aft- ternoon at the heme of the parents. Burial was in 8t. JesePh's cemetery on Terryville avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Burton L. Bennett of Quaker Lane, West Hartferd have announced the engagement of their idaughter, Miss Marjorie M. Bennett to Warren A. Scotchner of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. Bennett for many years conducted a drug astors on North Main. street, this city. Stolen Auto Recovored The automobile of Elwell Downs, which was stolen last Monday morn- ing from the yard of “the Bristel Brass corporation on Bread street, was found abandoned in New Yerk city Thursday, Mr. Downs went to New York this morning to drive the car back to this city. I, 0. O. F., will be held at § a'clock this evening in Stephen Terry ball. Funeral of Louts Labell The funeral of Louls Labell of 363 Morth Main street was held at 10 o'cleck this morning at 8t. Ann's church. Rev, ph P. Perreault celobrated the high niass of requiem and burial was in 8t. Joseph's ceme- tery on Terryville avenye. Brush Fire Squad A was called out shertly after 2 o'clock Thursday aftermoon for a brush fire in the vicinity ef the reservoir on Terryville avenue, which for a time threatened to destroy some nearby bulldings. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals. Parent-Teacher Motting The annual meeting of the East Bristol Parent-Teacher association will be held at 8 o'clock next Mon- day evening in the Pine street achoel. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the reports of the petir- ing officers suomitted. ‘The program will consist of a min- #trel show by residents of the dis- trict. Goats milk, 6 qts daily. Reason- able. Biehler, Mountain View.—adv. OTHER AND GIL HELD IN CONTEPT Fail to Appear in Coart fo Press Gomplaint On recommendation of Assistant Pirosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- stein, Judge M. D. Baxe ordered the arrest of Mrs. Mary Romano ani her daughter, 8adie, of 121 Whii- ing street, in police court today when they failed to appear to testi- fy against John Romano, 50. Romano was arrested Monday en complaint of his wife and daughter, the charge being breach c¢f the peace. They were in court the nest day but the case wes comtinued en Romano's reguest. Yesterday, the wife and daughter did not appear and Attorney Angela M. Lacava teld the court the trouble had been settled and the complainants desir- ed to drop the prosecution, but Mr. Greenstein recommended a conti ance until today for the purpose determining the reason for their sence. Today they were not in court and Mr. Greenstein recommended that a capias be issued for each, sayipg they had been subpoenaed in the regular way and he did not propes: to allow them to ignore the sum- mons of the state, although he was not particularly concerned about pressing the breach of the pesce charge. Romano and his son were present, as was Attorney Lacava, Detective Sergeant Ellinger and Sergeant Feency served the caplas on Mrs. Romano, and her husband accompanied them to the police ata- tion where he gave a $25 real ws- tate bond for her appearance tomer- row. The sergcants then went to Landers factory where the daughter Badle had startcd to work yesterday morning., and brought her to the police station. Her father posted a $25 real estate bond in her case also. The charge is contempt eof court. Mrs. Romano is 45 years of age and her daughter is 17. The latter said she weuld h been n court but her father told her net to do so. Tf Australia could be placed in the Atlantic ocean, it would #ll up all the spacs between the United States and Great Brital 4 HO WILLED