New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 7

Wednesday Brings Ais}e Specials NEW BRITAIN DAILY f .'Oilttstam\ling Values for One Day “VERY SPECIAL FOR MEN Choice of an odd lot of “Yorke” shirts, with collars to match, or collars attached. Broken sizes and slightly chi for only, ; ng in value to $3.50 each. Your seiled. Shirts $1.29 BLAZER STRIPED FLANNELS All wool, sponged and shrunk, wide m'i&e:. and narrow Blager jackets $1.95 grade for only, the very newest for sport wear. Regula $1.49 SILK HOSIERY FOUR-IN-HANDS For the men, made of Eagle crepe, two for $1.00. Special for, each ........ MEN'S UNIONS Athletic style, made of cross bar nain- Spec;‘a! for, each ......c0000n WOMEN'S VESTS . Knitted ones, regular and extra sizes, i MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Pongee silk, with colored drawn threads. Regular $1.00 value, each ........ BREAKFAST CLOTHS All linen, 53x58 inch, $1.50. Special |, for,each .....coo00n0iee Berlin News NIGHT PATROLHAN 1DEA IS FAVORED Kensington Merchants Petition for Town Mesting BERLINITES MAY OBJECT Feel Only One District Would be Benctited—Tripoli Soclety Mem- bers Indignant = Art Exhibit Thursday Night—Tax Collections, The petition for a night officer which is being circulated among the | merchants of Kensington is much | favored by them, it was learned in interviews today. The majority t" | the men have been held up or have had their stores entered during the past five years. The Suprenant drug stere has been entered four times in that period. Peretetti's shoe store | han been entered several times and the last most serious time. Mere than $1.000 of goods were stolen. ‘The robbers have not been located and since then another hold-up has occurred. The John Andrews warehouse was entered recently and the watch- man was held up and relieved of nearly $200 in cash, a gold watch, and a diamond ring. The watchman claims that he called Constable Frank Brown and that the constable did not respond to the call for four hours. ‘The watchman asscrts that he called the officer within five min. utes of the time that the bandit lett the place and that immediate action would have resulted in the apprehension of the men. With these facts in mind, the sorekeepers are very insistent that some action be taken on the matter at once. They claim that the es- penditure of the necessary meoney would be justified if one held-up were frustrated. The petition will be complete in time to be offered at tire next town meeting if the plans are carried out as they are expected. The petition calls for an officer on duty nights from 11 p. m. to 6 a. m. to patrol the main street in Kensington. As Kensington would be the only dcction that would benefit Yy the proposed patrolman, the residents of the other parts of the tewn do not feel that they should be called upon to pay for the expense occurred. The matter may be referred to the local selectmen. Annual Teachers' Banquet The teachers of the Berlin school will hold their annual banquet at Mrs. Hale's tea room in Glastenbury tonight. Entertainment in the form of @ances and sketches will be offered By several of the teachers. Art Exhibit ‘The pupils of the public schools will held an art exhibit at the Ken- singtén grammar schoel on Thurs- day night at 7 e'clock. At 8§ o'clock & program of music will be given un- der the direction of Mrs. Helen Up- son. music teacher in the Berlin rchools. At 8:30 o'clock there will be a puppet show. Admisslon will he charged for the puppet show, but the other features of the evening will be open to the public free of charge. AN parents and others interested gre invited to attend the affair, Tripull soclety Indignant Members of the Italian Tripoli so- eiety were indignant today at reports published in various newspapers which tended to connect that society | with the stabbing affray at Frater- | Special for, 5c¢ hem, value ..... 5¢ 3C and black. leather soles. 50c regular price $1.00 Special for, nal hall S8unday night. This organi. zation was In no way connected with the celebration which was held In the hall and which culminated in a serious fracas outside the bullding. The Herald last night stated that the party was being held by the Fraternal society, which statement also was incorrect, according to in- formation furnished by & member of the society today. The Fraternal so- ciety. which owns " the hall, leasea the building to the Fraternal club, and it was this latter organization which sponsored the celebration. It was alse pointed out that the stab. bing occurred after the party. when the haill had been closed and locked. Becondo Brochettl, the victim of the affair, was reported as resting comfortably at the New Britain General hespital today. He passed a “falr” night. hoepital ithorities sald. His condition s not censidered critical, ulthough complicatonta may develop because of the nature of the weund. Sunday School Picalc On 8aturday the members of the Sunday schoel of the Berlin Congre- #ational chureh will journey to Lake Compeunce for their annus! pienic. Transportation will be furnished by members of the church and by buses chartered for the occasion, The children will be accompanied by Rev. 8. A. Fiske, Scoutmaster E. 0. Bhjerden, and the Sunday scheol teachers. All children will carry their ewn lunches. Funeral of Mrs. Mary Ryan The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ryan, 70. of Kensingten who died at her home yesterday. will be held from 8t. Paul's church, Kensington, at 9 o'clock tomorrow merning. Rev. J. C. Brennan will be in charge of the service. Burial will be in Bt. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. Tax Gond With but one third of the taxes in the town unpaid on the first of June, this year becomes one of the beat in the reports of the tax ci lector, Charles Lewis. Seldam is this amount paid by that date, when the additional charge is necessary. More than $95.000 has been collected. leaving a balance of $41,000 to be taken in. There are but a few back taxes that have been carried on the books of the town fer a year or more. Birthday Party A birthday party was held last evening n honor of Miss Bridgett 8ullerton of Kensington. About 15 Suests were present. Whist was play. ed and refreshments were served. Miss Sullerton received many beau- titul girts. Well Child Conference The lfiewnflan well-child confer- ence will he held in the Legion. hall tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Al children to .be ex- amined must be accompanied by their parents. Cafeteria Supper The Queen Esther circle will hold a cafeteris supper at the Kensing- ton Methodist church tomorrow night. Following the supper a lecture on the summer conference at North- fleld, Mass., will be given. This will be illustrated by stereopticon siides. The public is tnvited to attend thie part of the évening program. There will be no admission charge for the lecture. Ice cream and cake will be on sale during the evening. Women's Ald Meeting The annual meeting of the Wom- en's Aid sociéty of the Berlin Con- gregational church will be held at the home of Mrs. F. L. Wilcox. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Important matters will be discussed at this meeting and all women, whother members of the saciety or net, are invit~d to attend. Dues are payable at this timn Girl Scomt Meeting The Girl #ceuts will meet tomor- 10w afternoon at 4 o'cleck. Mem. bers are asked (o wear their uni- forms. East Béelin ltems A special program of entertgin- ment has beea arranged for the WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Plain w(r)l&ite sheer linen with spoke Special for, pair .......... INFANTS' SHOES Lace, smoked elk, white, kid and patent, 5, for,pair.............. | There Full-fashioned, and slightly irregular, 5¢ for SC IERTRTR BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Kid for women, choice of blue, red $1.5 Sizes 2 to $1.50 MIXED WOOL BLANKETS Two tone and solid colors, all shades. ... $2.95 Community club meeting tomorrow evening. Willlam 8toddurd of Hart- ford and a magiclan of note will slve a program, legerdemain. Mrs. Olive Stoddard will sing several 0010 numbers, She is a vocalist of ,repute. The committce has planned & whole evening of pleasure and it is expected that there will be u large turnout. Dancing will be en- joyed. Refreshments will be served. The benefit whist will be held this evening at 3 o'clock at Com. munity hall. It will be largely at- tended as a large number of tickets has been disposed of. There is a e number of prize awards. Re- freshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bunce and son have returned to their heme in Danbury after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. William Bunce. Mr. Bunce is connected with the Danbury achool system. The regular rehearsal of the Kife and Drum corps will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock was a falling off in atten. dance last week but this week it I8 requested that all attend the re. hearsal. Mra. R. B. Stevenson of Middle. town called upon friends in town teday. Mrs. Hobart Honiss is reported a8 critically i1l at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown where she is undergeing treatment. Her many friends hope fer her recovery. The Wesleyans will meet next Monday evening at 8 e'clock with Mr. and Mra. E. V. Read. There will be a business session followed by a secial time. The mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will bhe held Thuraday the church parlers. POSTMASTER'S SON LOSES 10 ASSISTANT'S DAUGHTER Enfield Girl Valedictorian, While . Youth Gets Next Honor—Mail- men's Offsprings Bright. Thompsonville, June 11.—(P— Fatherly pride %as the lot of Assist- ant Postmaster Siinson this week when he learned that his daughter. Mary, had been chosen valedictorian of the class of 73, in Enfield high achool, to be graduated next week, especially as Mury outranked Robert D. Gourlie. son of the postmaster, whe vas made salutatorian. Invisible rays will be used as « burglar alurm to gusrd an exhibi- tien of old silver at a charity event in Lendon. evening at 8 o'clock in | = Plainville News GIRL SCOUT TROOP T0 REGEIVE PINS I School Board to Be Guests of Honer at Presmtaton HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED Plans Completed far Semior Ball at High scheol—Funeral of Mrs, | SC0T¢ Florence Nortos—Santuced Case In Court—Other Items. The members of the Plainville Girl Scout troep will be presented with scout pins in connection with tenderfoot ceremony at the high school gymnasium Thursday eve- ning at 7 o'clock. Among the guests of honer will be Mrs. John H. Trum- bull, honorary president of the troop; Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler, Miss frene Haigis, Girl Sceut director of (New Britain; Mrs. E. L. Warren, scout commissioner of New Britain, | wag King's unassisted double and Mrs. Alice Merritt of Harttord, | The Plainville infield state senater and a prominent work- double pla; er in Girl Scout affairs, 8he has h numerous offices on the state scout committees. She will make the pre- sentation of the pins, Other guests will include the members of the executive commit- tee of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce and of the achoel board. he local troop was reorganized this year and its membership has increased rapidly. The leader of the troop is Miss Dorothy Jacobs. At first meetings were held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, but it was necessary to change to the high | P! school gymnasium because of the weckly increase in the membership of the troop. Invitations have been extended to all Girl 8couts and their mothers to attend Thursday night's dbservance. Mrs. Florence (Knox) Nortom Mra. Tlorence (I<nox) Norton of Farmington ‘avenue, Plainville, died at the New Britain General hospital early vesterday morning after a short illness. Mrs. Knox was years old and lived in Plainville practically all of her life. 8he was a native of New Britain. She leaves, besides her husband. William L. Norton, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett 8. Knox of Plain- ville; five brothers, Frederick Knox of T.os Angeles, Cal.; Arthur Knox of New Rritain, and Bennett Knox, ‘Walter Knox and Albert Knex. all of Plainville; and two . sistérs, Mrs. Mabel Casteldin of Springfield. Mass., and Mrs. Grace Stahloush, of New Pritain. The funeral will be held at 2:30 e'cleck tomorrow afternoon from her home. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plainville Methodist church. will ofticiate, Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington. Completed Plans are practically completed for the senior ball to be held at the high school on Wednesday evening, June 19. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Stapl Miss Rarbara RBeach, Douglas 8. Mac- Donald. Miss Alice J. Hayes and J. Tuller Mitchell. The ball, which is ene of the out. stending events of the scheel year, promises to be a most enjoyable af- fair. Tickets may be obtained from the committee in charge. Piano Recital A very pleasing piano recital was given by the students of F. Albert ‘White at his studie on Farmingten avenue Bunday afterroon. The fol. lowing puifls took part in the re- cital; Marie Scheible Esther Lins. ley, Helcn Foran, Francis Quigley, velyn Willard, Derothy Kerb, Ar- line Blater, and Lols Willar Pastor 1o Finish W Rev. A. A. Perry. pastor of the Redeemer's A. M. Zien church, will close his pastoral werk for the conference year tonight., He will e for Boston tomorrow morning o attend the annual conference of the denomination. The local church has enjoyed a remarkably successful year under | the lcadership of Mr. Perry. Figures compiled by the trustees and other auxiliaries of the church show that approximately $4,100 was raised for the year. Of this amount $1.446 was raised specifically to pay off the mortgage debt en the parsonage. | TONIGHT John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in “A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS” ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW i WED. and THURS. || “OUR DANCING DAUGRTERS” ‘ with Joan Crawford | LI HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 192 This debt has been paid and the mortgage burming will take place after the return of Rev. Mr. Perry from the annual conference. Spe- clal anneuncement cencerning the affair will be made in the near future when the program is com- pleted, Mr. Perry, beig & student at the ‘Theologicsl seminary at Hartford, is well qualified and capable of carry- ing the work of the church on te 4 greater success. has the cooper- ation of all the members and iriends of the church. whe earnest- ly wish fer his return. Sichool High Loses After driving in two rums in the Arst inning, the bats of the Plain ville High achool nine remained silent for the remainder of the game and the Watertown High school team scorcd its second victory of the year over the locals by a ¢ to 2 'he game was bitterly fought from beginning 10 and and was filled with good plays. Datoli was on the mound for the loculs and ‘allowed but five hits, but infield errors in the pinches cost lim the verdict. Watertown put the! same on ice In the fourth inning when it chased thres runs across the platter, The Watertown twirler was practically invincible after the first 1nning and held the locals to four scattered bingles. A. Rickox found one of Datoli’s offerings for a home run, the only extra-base hit of the game. The flelding feature of the game play. made threc in all. Keilt was the big gun for the winners. The game was the final one on the schedule for the locals. The sea- son's record shows six wins against seven losscs. The season is consid- cred one of the mest successful in the history of the scheol,most of the reverses being only by small scores. The summary: . PLAINVILLE Al S2-3 =] lesmmucswscouay lumemesacauauws | ss3000c20m=0l lesomssssmnmerx loscamsmua = z 8 frined i aassd o alosssemn-seme 7 w3 smu=samx o 3 enbussBusuld ccwetl mlosesscus—a—oX Art Hickox, Evans, 1t ot sesess0wsy wloa 21 200 000 18 000—2 005—4 wlecsewm Totals Plainville Watertown 000 301 Home rum: A. Hickox. Santucel Care Today The action of Anthony Santucc! of South strect against John E. Bab. aon of Springfield, Mass., for $15,000 damages was scheduled to be heard in_superior court teday. The plain. 1ff was represented by Attorney 8. G. Casale of New Britain. The suit the aftermath of automobile accident on Whiting atrect last February, when Santucci was struck by an automobile. He was in the New Britain General hos- pital for several weeks as a result. Babson was arreated at the time and ater freed, on charges of reck- less driving and' evauding responsi- bility, by Justice Meritt O. Ryder, All-Dsy Mocting The W. H. & F. M. soclety of the Advent Christian church will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mra. G, Coombs of 174 Black Rock avenue, New Britain Thursday. This | is an annual business meeting of the soclety., Officers will be elected, All members are urged to attend. To Hold upper The Parish guild of the Church of Our Savious will hold a hash and strawberry shortcake supper tomor- row from 6 to 7:30 o'clock in the parish houae. Receive License Marriage intentions were filed yes- terday at the office of the town clerk in New Britain by George L. Fur- ber and Miss Margaret E. Delancy, | hoth of Plainville. Furber is Miss Delaney, in the cffice of Trum- bull Electric Mig. Co. Plainville Briefs There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary in the Legion hall this evening at 8 o’clock. ‘The Hartford Praying band will hold a gospel meeting at the home of Mrs. Olive B. Mather of 16 Whit- r. at third | - strect are making a metor trip througn the Behkshires. Edward Wilsen has been trans- ferred from the lecal plant of the Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc., to Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Shallew have returned from a week's sty with relatives in Philadelphia. The Ladies’ Aid seciety of the Plainville M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Lucy Loomis of Park street ex- tension. ‘Washington-Trumbull circle, Com. panions of the Forest, will hold its regular meeting at the Legien hall on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be initiation of candidates and election of officers. Following the meeting. a bingo party will be held and refreshments served. With the Town Clerk Edward J. Burns of Torrington has sold a piece of land and huilding at Homestead park to Leonardo and Carmela . Caiafa of Bristol. Barnet Gordon of New Britajn has sold land in Mountain View to Nel. lie and Leroy Weldon of Plainville. Moses J. Neiditz of Hartford has quit-claimed a half interest in prop- erty on Whiting street to Charles Pcdnetaky. Wednesday morning only. Won. derful hats at the Paramount Mii- linery Co., 188 Main St., cor. of Court, special at 77c.—advt. Selling out all our Crosselt shoes, 2 discount. I J. Birnbaum.— advt, For rent—3 rooms for light house- keeping, 141 West Main St., Plain- ville.—advt. SEEK BOY SLAYER IN'SCHOOL ESCAPE Rokas and Two Companions Fell Gumkmd Get Away N. H., June 11.— (UP)—Frank Rokas, 13-year-old alayer, and two vyouthful com- panions were hunted by New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts police to- day, following their escape yester- day from the state industrial school here. Besides Rokas, the fugitives are Perry Neilzon, 19, and Wendell Hardy, 17. While playing ball in the school yard, they attacked a guard, locked him in a small compartment Manchester, in the nearby bulldlnl.’ scized his| keys and fled. Later the youths held up a woman motorist and made off in her car toward Merrimac. There. they aban- doned the machine and continued their flight in another. All the boys were reported to be armed. Rokas was arrested on a murder charge last fall after he had shot and killed a nine-year-old boy in Nashua. Police claimed the shooting resulted when the victim ‘“squeal- ed" regarding petty crimes in which both were implicated. AUTO VICTIM DEAD New Haven, June 11.—(UP)— Thomas Gavegan of New Haven died at a hospital today 18 days after he was struck by an automobile driven by Frank McGarvey, also of New Haven. Complications following compound fracture of the leg caused Gavegan's dcath, hospital attend- ants said. Upton, England, has erccted = sign "Billposting prohibited in this village.” Shrine Head ing street on ESunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mather lives in Room 2§ on the third floor of | Fodt’s block. i A son has been born to Mr. & Mrs. Dominick Pizzola of 117 West Main street. ! Curl Sciold has rcturned o his home on Norton place after an op- eration at the Bristol hospital. Miss Alice IFay TibBetts, who has Leen & tcacher at the Broad street school for sevcrul years, will leave the local teaching staff at the end of the present school term. Her resignation heen handed in to the school board. Postmaster nes E. Usher and family are motoring over the Bear Mountain bridge trail today. Attorney Cornelius Prior has re- 0 his home on Canal street Francis’ hospital, Hartford. C. J. Morse and family of Broad Associated Press Photo Leo V. Youngworth of Los Angeles will be the new imperial potentate of ihe Shriners. LIKE T $E€ M€ RIDE A WoRSE, IMABINE SEEING FRECKLES | o'clock tomorrow ' Bristol News BRISTOL VIOLATE CONNEGTICUT LAW Eight Registrars Not Permitted by State Statutss . CHARTER ALSO VIOLATED i Increase of Salaries Relieved lllegal ~—Peter H. Burns Dies—Junkman Arrested—Injured While Diving— School &hlduuom Next Week. That the city of Bristol is violat- ing a state law by the employment of eight registrars of voters was made known yesterday following the receipt of information from the re. publican registrar of voters at Mid- dletown. The law in question, it is understond, calls for the employ- ment of two registrars, one repre- scnting each major party. in all cities having a population of over 20,000, Just what steps will be taken by the city officials to remedy the al. leged violation of state laws is un- Lknown. Joseph F. Dutton, chair- man of the democratic town com- mittee and a former mayor, has on various occasions expressed himself in favor of a full time registrar for each party. Lester G. Bigourney, chairman of the republican town committee, has also favored the full time registrar, and it is possible that definite recommendations may be submitted at the next mecting of th+ city council. At the present time Bristol has right registrars, four democrats and four republicans. Following a vote taken by the city council at its meet- ing on June 4, each will receive the sum of $200 @ year. This year, with the necessity of revising the voting lists, each registrar will receive an additional sum of $80 to cover the expense of clerical hire. The entire cost to the eity under the new ar- rangement for the present year is $2,000. In the event it is decided to cmploy two full time regiatrars, it in probable the salary of each will be at least $2,500. In the event it is found that the city has been violating the state law in the election year of cight regis- trars, it is very probable that there will be numerous applications for the appointment of the full time istrars. Acticn, however, will no doubt be deferred until reports are| submitted to the city council by the| chairman of the town committees. Another angle in cennection with the voted increases is the provision of the city charter which allows eaci registrar the sum of $100 a year. It has been pointed out that the city council has no power to increase the salary unless the increase is sance tioned by the state legitlature. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, when question- cd upon this point yesterday. stated that he had submitted the point to Corporation Counsel William N. De. Rosier for a decision. This also will be submitted to the council at its next meeting. Pxter H. Burns Peter H. Burna. 58, of 14 Union street. died yesterday at his home following an iliness of severul months. M:. Burns was born in County Wexford, Ircland, in 1871. As a young man he came te this country, and for the past 18 years he hlfl‘ made his home in this city. | Surviving are hin wife; six sons, Policeman James Burns and Georx-, Harry. Robert. Willlam and John Burns; three daughters, Mrs. Henrv Cornetski and the Misses Anna and Patricia Burns: and six grandchil. dren, all of Rristol. The funcral will be held at 9 morning at 8t. Joseph's church. A high mass of re- aviem will be cclebrated by Rev. ! William P. Laflin and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery on Terry- ville avenue, dJunkman Arrested | Hyman Karpman of 99 Love lana, Hartford. waa arrested Monday aft- ernoon hy Officer Edgar Norten in East Bristol for violation ef the junk law. Following a hearing be- | fore Prosecuting Attorney Antheny J. Rich this morning the charge was nolled on payment of costs. | Intured While Driving Hebe Van Heisen, while attemp:. ! ing a dive near the bathhouse at the Nockwell park lagoon yesterday aficrnoon, struck his head against the hottom and was knocked uncen- <cions. He was given first aid by Dr. Michael Gore and taken te the Tristol hospital. where he was at- tended by Dr. Robert Reyle. He was discharged from the local tn- stitution this morning. i Grammar fchool Graduation | Three hundred and twenty-five pn- pils of the grammar scheol will re- ceive diplomas at the annual grad- uation exercises to be held on Wed- nesday, June 19. The first class of the Greene-Hills schoel on Pine strect in the 13th schoel district. wi!] lrecehe diplomas this year. The A Man of His Word! rinl mas 1o B J:'n»'-m"‘ was in Engazoment Annousoed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martel of ¢5 Race street have announced the ed. gagement o! their daughter, Mim Tauretta, to Paul R. Laveie of 59 Pleasant street. this city. Nelghborhond *rayer Meeting The weekly neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at the heme of Mrs. A, L. Norten. 42 Woodland street at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow merning. Red Man to Mest The regularly meeting of Cem- pounce tribe, 1. O. R. M. will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Prospect street. A spe- cial meeting ‘of the chiefs’ degres team will also be held this evening. Moath's Mind Mass ¥ A month's mind high mase of re. quiem will be celebrated at § @'cleck Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church in memory of Mary Mullins. Class Day Exercises ‘The auditorium of the Bristol high school was filled to capacity yester. day afternoon for the annual clase day exercises of the graduating clase. The address of welcome was given by Robert Greene, president of the senlor cl ‘The rest of the pro- gram was as follows: Musical duet by Richard Arms and Stanley Tne graham; reading of class histery, Roberty Beach; song. boys' gles club; class will. Miss Nellie Engvl; piano solos, Ear] Curtiss; class pres- entations, Miss Jsa Jestinsky and John Beaucar: class song, membure of graduating class; receasional. The class song was written by Miss Isas Jestinsky. Although the final examinations have not as yet been held, it is expected that 126 will receive diplomas at the annual graduation exercises on Junme 3i.° This is the largest class ever to be graduated at the local high schesl. AIRPLANES DECREASE i COUNTY MILK SUPPLY Zooming Ships Low Over Pastures Frighten Cows and Bring Owt in Output of Fluld Clarkson, N, Y., June 11 (UP)== Aviation hasn't improved the dise position or lacteal output of cews, tarmers of this vicinity declared re- cently in demanding abandenmeat - of the local airpert. It seems the xooming of planes over their grazing grounds, near the airport, brings bovine chagein which reflects itself in the small quantity and poor quality of milk they give. B In registering their complaint be- fore the town hoard, the farmers said that after a busy day at the aviation field, which was established a year ago by Dr. Plerre A. Bers: nerd, they were “lucky. it they, g9t milk it to drink” from their, dig- ° contented kine. In additien, seme said, the crowds that visit the alr field every week trampled their vegetable gardens and flelds and. occasionally “gneoped” absut thels barns and premises generally. A justice of the pesce was &Ap- pointed by the board te investigate the matter. X by but Autemetive registrations are (. creasing rapidly in India. A Futuristic Bridd Associated Press Photo Loretta Young, 17-year-old meotion picture actress, may find the man of her choice before she becomes of By BLOSSER