New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 9

fl%%m We Close ™" Berlin News DRIVERS EXCUSES BRING DISCHARGES Trucker Says Another Man Loaded His Too-Heavy Vehicle NEW PAINT FREES SECOND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ekman Mar- ried 52 Years—Lo-Bi Outing Post- poned—Roall Ptister-Zinky Wedding—Items. Conditions Good— Five thousand pounds may seem quité an overload for a truck driver to be unawaré of, but such was the contention of James Carol of Hart- ford, who was arrestéd by state po- lice last week. He stated in court last night that he did not know of the overioad and that the fault was that of the foreman who loaded the truck. Judge G. G. Griswold stated that in many cases the man in charge of loading the truck should be in court. and the Hartford man was discharged on payment of costs. Three othér drivers were in court on like charges. The case of Carl Waldick of Milford was nolled on payment of costs. He was charged with operating a truck with an over- load of 700 pounds. Charles Gold- farb of Hartford was fined $20 and costs for having a load 800 pounds over the registered weight of the truck. Alexander Dankievitch, a New Britain driver, claimed that his truck had been repainted and that the man who had done the job had put the wrong numbers on the side of the truck. He was carrying a load ‘of 1500 pounds too much. Be- ing given the advantage of the doubt, his case was discharged upon payment of costs. A Despite the fact that state police have been at the scale in Berlin for the past week, somewhére there scems to be a spy. And it has been proved that among truck drivers there is a spirit of friendship such as exists in various branches of the service. For many trucks have been seen to turn around before they got to the scales and to proceed on their way through Middletown or over the Cathole road to Meriden. ‘What made them do so has not been discovered. hut the state police were stopping all truck drivers who went, through. ‘Had Improper Markers George H. Rivitt of Hartford was fined $25 and costs on a charge of having improper markers on his truck. He was arrested by state po- lice last Sunday. Clifton Shannon of Hartford was arrested Sunday by Constable Orville \entres for not carrying his registra- tion with him. He was fined $3 on the charge. Emilio Noles of Auburn. N. Y., was discharged in court from a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by Constable William Cole of East Berlin when he attempted to pass a car at Upson's corner. Brick Company Must Pay A judgment of $306.55 was award- ed to Rackliffe Bros., Inc.. of New Sritain against the Carbo Brick company of Berlin in the New Brit- ain city court vesterday. It was claimed that this amount was due for merchandise. Return from Cape Mr. and Mrs. Edson Freeman of Berlln have returned from their va- cation at Cape Cod and Oak Bluffs. Married 52 Years Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ekman of Pereival avenue. Kensington. are ch- serving their 52d wedding anniver- “sesdays at 12 o'Clock During July and August to and Including September 4th OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Women's and Misses’ Better Type Frocks IMPORTANT SUMMER FASHIONS REDUCED TO $25.00 (Formerly to $39.50) A representative collection of every smart summer style. Adorable print- ed and plain chiffons, flat crepes, printed crepes and georgettes, beautifully made and quite correct as to detail. Chic models for sports, afternoon and semi-informal wear. Price $25.00. SUMMER FROCKS—SECOND FLOOR Claims He Was Born But Can’t Prove It According to birth certificates available in Berlin and Boston, John Hook, 15, was not born. He appearéed in the Berlin town clerk's office some time ago and asked for his birth certificate in order that he might obtain his working papérs. The town clerk searched the records but could not find any record of John's birth. He told this to the boy. “But I was born in Boston,” was the answer. Communication with the Boston city clerk revealed that there was no record of John’s birth in that city either. Just what will be déne about the matter is not known, hut it is out of the hands of the Berlin town clerk. sary at their home today. It is also Mps. Ekman’s birthday, for she was married on heér 20th birthday an- niversary in Tieaholm, Sweden. Théy came to this country short- ly after their wedding and made their home in New Britain for 15 years. They then moved to Kensing- ton, where they have lived for the past 37 years. The couple are well known in Kensington and have a host of well wishers on the gnniver- sary today. They have three chil- dren, Edward Ekman, who lives with his parents; Mrs. John Ahren- berg of Kensington, and Mrs. Paul Lund of Berlin. This afternoon there was a sur- prise party at the home of Mrs. Ahrenberg for her parents. It was a birthday party and Mrs. Ekman re- ceived many congratulations from triends and relatives. Mr. Ekman was empioyed by Landers, Frary, and Clark of New Britain for 35 years. He was put on the pension list a few years ago. He is still in good health and very ac- tive for his age. Both are members of the Swedish Bethany church of New Britain and have been connected with the church for the past 40 years. At the time of their 50th anniversary, members of the church gave them a purse of gold and sent 50 roses to the couple. Outing Postponed The Lo-Hi outing that had been planned for this week-end at Niantic has been indefinitely postponed, ac- cording to a notice x;n,cel\ed this morning. The postponemient was de- cided upon when it was found that many of the girls were on their va- cations. It is thought that the party may be held during the last part of August. Meeting Adjourned The meeting of the finance board and school board, held last night at the town hall, was adjournéed until next Monday. No final action was reached. Visiting in Middletown Miss Anna Klutz, a teacher at the Kensington grammar school, is spending the week at the home of Miss Rose Kidney of Middletown. Road Conditions Good Reports from those who use the back roads of the town are that the ! roads are in fairly good conditipn. due to the work of the town teams and the absence of rain to wash the roads out. At the beginning of the summer there was 80 much rain that the work of repairing the roads was delayed by washouts, but for the past month therainfall has been very light and the roads have been in good repair. Prister-Zinky Miss Mary Zinky of Middletown j road, Berlin, and Michael Pfister of 263 Arch street, New Brituin, were married at St. Peter's church, New Rritain. Monday morning by Rev. Joseph P. Rewinkle. Both are na- tives of Austria. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zinky. Fire Meecting Not Held The meeting of the commitise elected at the town meeting to iu- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, ~1929 service. A quartet of negro singers from Morehouse college will render a program of song. This quartet comes well recommended having ap- peared throughout the country. An additional feature of the evening will be a sermonic playlet entitled. “He Had No Song,” staged by locil talent. The general public is in- vited to attend the program. A general invitation has been ex- tended to all to attend the closing exercises of the Vacation Bible school which will be held in Ken- sington on Friday evening July 12. A program will be presented by the pupils and samples of handiwork will be on display. NEWTON RECEIVES College Honors Local Boy for + Fourth Successive Year DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth to Cele- brate 36th Wedding Anniversary— Ball Game Scheduled Here for Sunday—Flainville Grange Notes. For the fourth Roger Newton, son of Mr. and Mr C. H. Newton of West Main street, has been awarded a scholarship at Yale university, a remarkable achievement. Yale authorities have just announced that the B. B. Thompson scholarship, amounting to $600, in “recognition of excellent all- around record” at the Sheffield Scientiic school, has been captured by the local boy . The Yale student has had a bril- liant career e entering college. T'pon entering Yale, he was award- €d the Sterling Memorial scholar- ship, amounting to $3 covering full tuition for the freshman year and given to one man in Hartford conuty, based ¢n high school record ana entrancc examinations. Roger attended the Bristol High school. At the end of his freshman year. the local boy was again honoreu when he was awarded the David Gallup scholarship, given to one Connecticut man entering Sheffield Scientific school. 1o the amount of 0, covering full tuition for sopho- more Based on his sophomore record was again awarded the David Gallup scholarship of $400, covering tuition for the junior year continued with his exceilent during his junior year and comes the latest announcement the I B. Th nip The local boy's achievement is markable. Many students capture one or two scholarships but to re- ceive one every year is very rare and the local boy hias shown scholarship ability Wedding Anniyversary Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth fountain View will observe 6th wedding anniversary on Sun- day. A party of six couples will leave by automobile to spend the day at Huggins grove and Congamond iake. A basket lunch will be served The union of the local couple has been blessed by two children. They are George of Lebanon, Pa., and Mrs. Edward Harlow of Elmwood The couple were married on July 14, 1803, in Southington by Rev. J. Breaker. Mrs. Booth was formerly Miss Nellie Linton of Southington. Grange Picnic On saturday Plainville Grange will hold ‘its annual picnic at Pinnaclerox farm. A basket lunch will be serv ed. All members desiring o go should be at the Grange hall on Pierce street at o'clock sharp Transportation will be provided, A children’s party will be neld in connection with the picnic. A spe- cial committee is making arrange- ments for it. Games and races will be provided for the children. If it rains, the picnic will be held srange hall Plainville Grange 1o visit Avon Grange ning and take part night program Elect Delegates meeting of the auxiliary Brock-Barnes American “egion. held last even at the Legion hall on Whiting street delegates were appointed to attend successive year s vestigate the fire protection qu tion, scheduled to have been held last night, did not take place due to | the meeting of the finance board. It is expected that the.meeting will he held in the near future. Legion Team to Play The Berlin Legion baseball team will play the New Britain Legion téam in its first game of the county league this year. It is to be played at the Kensington athletic fleld at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow evening. The public is invited to see the game, | which promises to be one of the best | of the season. year, he He ork hence of Berlin Items The Community club will this evening at 8 o'clock at Com- | munity hall. The principal item of business scheduled for this evening will be the report of the committen in charge “of the outing. L. C. Schwartz, president of the club is chairman of the committee. John Lewis is in charge of the transporta- tion for the event. Anyone who wishes to offer the use of his car for the day is asked to report to Mr. | Mewis. . Howard Brainard and family who | have been living at the Bynon home- stead in West Cromwell for the past several years will leave shortly for South Farms where they will reside in the future. Mr. Brainard is the employ of the Stanley Chemical company. George Beckett of West Cromwell has leased his property for a twn vear term. He plans to reside in New Britain in the future. The food sale conducted yesterday by the Pythian Sisters at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson was a grati- fying success: everything being sol 1 The Hartford County Y. M. C. A is arranging another tennis tourna- ment and has sent out notices to the various stricts for entries, Last vear the East Berlin doubles team of Kramer and Miglioli won the doubles championship. All applica- tions for the tournament mist he received by Monday July 15 and should be sent to George Bachman, 11 Vermont Court, Southington Each district is permitted two single entries and one doubles entry. The tournament will commence July 20 and the playeffs will be completed by August 10. This year sectional playefts will be held in order to make it more convenient for the players. and upon receipt of the applications Mr. Bachman will an- nounce the schedule of play. The East Berlin hasehall team in County Y league has found the go- ing rather difficult so far and at the present time is safely entrench- ed at the bottom of the league with three games lost. Southington leads the league at present with no losses. Rev. L. E. Adkins, pastor of the Methodist church has announced an interesting program of music for next Sunday evening at the evening| met of their has been invited tomorrow in a neighbor's At a to TONIGHT “THE VOICE OF THE CITY" with Robert Ames, Syhia Ficeld and Willard Mack FRIDAY Karl Dane, Martha Siceper in “VOICE OF THE STORM" Plafnville News | YALE SCHOLARSHIP full | excellent | in the | the state convention which will be held in Hartford on August 22, 23 and 24. President was elected Josephine street Mrs first Theodore Fanion e > and Mrs. | Hoffm Bohemia dele Miss Anna Graham of West Main street was se- lected first alternate and Mrs Sarah White as second alternate The committee in charge of the annual poppy held during the week preceding Memorial day made its final report, showing that $136.60 had been realized through the sale. The poppies were sold by the mem- bers of the auxiliary and by the Legionnaires, the auxiliary being in charge. Birthday calendars were turned in last night other matters of | routine business transacted G ga of second ate | sale nted Injunction Notic 18 received yesl ernoon by lon from the clerk court that injunction had been | granted against further litigation by John Cote against the Day-Cote Co. | of East Bristol. Acting upon the de- | cision of Judge Edward M. Yeo- mans, factory resumed ope tions today. aft- | Attorney Charles ¥. Con- | of the | the 1 A hearing was held recently he- fore Judge Yeomans on a petition of George Day of Plainville for the re- lease of an action brought by John Cote against certain mortgages on the East Bristol plant and for the appointment of a receiver for the company. Charles H. Hanson of Plainville has been n ed receiver, Ball Game Sunday Arrangements have be ed for Sunday : | Plainville complet- aseball game to be played | ternoon at 3 o'clock at the | High school tween the Falcons of New Br and the Maple knds of Bristol should prove a first class attraction, as both teams considered among, the bhest in the state and have heen playing regularly ever | The Falcons have heen organized for the past five years and have met strong teams from 1 Massachusetts, scoring victories in most cases. The Maple End of Bris- | tol are entered in the Bristol City league and have won many victories so far this season, including one | over the FFalcons. As the New Britain aggregation out to even the ries. a fast game should re Tommy” Matteo of Pla well known in semi-pro cir member of the Maple Ends and is one hest hitters on the aggre- gation. Walter Berg, formerly of the Springfield team of the Eastern league. will be on the mound for the Bristol nine. “Lefty” Haber, former- | 1y of Tufts college, will throw them for tha F large attendance is expect grounds he- rin This are this state is of the lcons. A q Installation Postponed installation of the officers of Pythian Knights of Pythias. ake place Frid 0. 0. F. hall ntil the following ording ¥ The No. 4 |ed to the 1 ned newly Lodge schedul- ¢ evening in heen post- Friday. i ac 0 an announcement made tod It found Arthur Hayes and of Britain would he unable to come to Plainville Friday by of tallation scheduled to bhe held in ware was that stast ew exercises he Hard- | city i Canal Drained | Children of the town have an op- | portunity to cool oft during the hot weather by bathing in the canal at | Charles H. Norton park. according to an announcement made today hy First Selectman James Sim During the spring the canal | drained and cleans | dition for use by t { water was tested I | ficials. together Dr. George F. Cook. local health officer, and has been found to be in a good state. The watér in the canal is very low, thereby giving children a good op- | portunity to enjoy themselves iy bathing and eliminating all possibil- ity of drowning and other dangers Many children have taken hold of their opportunity already and good sized crowds are found at the park daily. With the opening of the Broad | i street playground and the <wvm|\\im:£ pool at Norton park ren of the | town ar of for tha summer thera no need of | their hanging around the streets, | where they in danger from | tomobiles, | During the | hundred iris park, which peauty of th Well Child Conference The well child conference in | | Plainville will be held in’the public | health nurse’s rooms on Friday aft- | ernoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, it i | stated today ! Sewing Meeting The Woman's Federation of the | Congregational church will hold an | all-day sewing session tomarrow ut the homs of Mrs. Howard Smith of | Farmington avenue. Each person is | asked to bring one article of food | for dinner. Factory Lawn Beautiful Through careful day. | the large lawn in front of the Stand- ard Steel plant on Woodford avenne has been made one of ths bheauty spots of Plainville. The ecdges of |the lawn are surrounded with children, state health oi- with well taken 5 and i are Au- several | at the to the ng lanted add greatly care every | Guarad. | such as bridge | pa | Mr. Greenstein made it | stat eourt | ous | prompting him = These are trimmed often and kept in good conditien. Flowers of many varietiss are blooming around the Bristol News ) [housekeeper. The alleged assaul took place on Monday morning, ae- cording to the complaint, but the Jawn. and their various colors, to- gether with the solid green of tr grass, make a very pleasing ap- pearance. Water fountains keep the lawn watered daily. Plainville Briefs Victor Cochine of New Britain has resigned his position at Frank Reale’s barber shop on Whitir street and has gone to Camp Trun bull at Niantic with the National New Tea Room Old Milestone tea Farmington avenue was few weeks ago by Mrs Pond and numerous parties being held there daily. The ly new The furnishings are | nd the windows are covéred old-fashioned draperies th a pleasing and attract arance The house which house on opened a Pearl C. are The s entir antique with d ma e e has for special occasions, and whist parti=s, The Wallace-Barnes girls were en- | tertained t ccently, The features of the place are the Sunday dinners, the afternoon teas, and the Thursday night special old- fashion suppers. Many people from New Britain and Hartford have visit- ed the tea house. GIRL, 14, ATTACKED IN ROOMING HOUSE “B. R. F.” Johoson, Witness Against Chapman, Held 14 s old girl liv- ing on Corbin avenue out of a rest room in the so-called “101 Ranch’ 20 Arch street and throwing h onto a mattress on the floor of hi room, Edward (B. R. F.) Johnson 50, blinded her with a liquid whi she said “took away my breath,” nd eriminally assaulted her une 22, according to a story folded before Judge Stanley Traceski in police court today. Johnson, who served a term state's prison at Wethersfield for similar offense, according to the po- lice, pleaded guilty to the charge of carnal abuse of a female minor and was bound over to the September term of superior court in $2,000 bonds. He was not represented by counsel and declined to comment o the testimony of Sergeant P. A. Me- Avay, Dr. John Purney and the girl. Because of the seriousness of the charge, Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Greenstein ordered a plea of not guilty entered. Sergeant McAva and Detective Sergeant rested Johnson yesterday afternoon on information furnished by Miss Ruth E. Bristoll, woman probation officer. and in his presence the girl told her story, which Johnson de- nied. He admitted, however, that he was “fooling” with the girl and she tripped on the mattress anl| fell. That he attempted to commit the alleged assault, he admitted to the use of the blinding liquid, Johnson, according to the sergeani said he had a bottle of cologne in| breast pocket of his shirt and it spilled on the girl during the scuf- fle affecting her He denisd that he had deliberately thrown it on her. Consiceration Shown Girl girl, who wept while await- the trial. somewhat com- 1 when called fo witness stand. Traceski had ordered the| cleared of spectators and | easy for her | by aliowing her to simply corrobor- ate the testimony of Sergeant Mc- Avay. She said she went to ths place at 90 Arch street, which is a cheap rooming house, to see a man named Miller, who is a friend of her family. The day of the assault was not the first time she had been there, but Johnson had never hefore made any advances to| her., | Dr. Purney testified that M Bristoll brought the girl to him for an examination. He was unable to| how réecently she had been as- saulted. It was learned outside of that a woman who refused to | make known her identity telephon- ed 1o the authorities about the case, | with the result that the girl was in- | N terviewed by Miss Bristoll and told | (*™ her story. i Johnson is a well known charac- [\"" ter, the nickname “B. R. F." being |* . ing generally used by his acquaintances. When a boy in school he is said to | have spelled “ho in class on “B. R. F.—horse.” a mischiev- schoolmate ting near for the ent ment of the class. Tipped Off Chapman Burglary | It was Johnson who saw Walter | Shean and Gerald Chapman abont | the Davidson & Leventhal stor Main street and notified amucel Davidson, one of the owners. Da- vidson telephoned to the police and a few minutes later Officer James Skelly was shot, dying at the hospi- al, while Shean was captured on Church street, Johnson was a wit- ness against Chapman at the latter's trial for murdering Policeman a room is used ere thaw will most count he rock Dragging a 14 yea is the 1 stand erect on un- J. in | chase: by ning track The sure eithe ed that he ilinger ar- tion A ters, a Th for oyes. Cros: W, The Geor g was tary Judge lot gallery Peck o aid, man; nette man Rev, sai home night mao Mr 5 tol; Love this ¢ Drap o | dren M W plet hom Buria da hedges and shrubb. Skelly R BEGIN ADDITIONS AT ENDEE FACTORY Plant Will Be Made Most Mod- ern of Kind in Country Arrvested On Work on the ditions to lief—Andrew s in the Const summer when completed ry New Departure pany have ! and N en start tion lowest of three bidders Three thousand fee track with extens e and the building of n moder Plans ne Ne Hartford cut o s. ed d ments were and Greene. The eastbound track w sidetrack prep; York tailroad company n and descend shop yard level over & n being embankment the forge The pl work sent leveling the A or forge plant by main under htly modern i of scape i will red brick stack b of the New facturing company which A boiler west of the head of F lin street and will contai horsepower high water tube hoile 600 oil or each man of ge § Ison Browne Dr T T adway, Mr Miss May Marie M. o Du publicity he Th enta conc sma new To replace the oil t tanks will railroad t from These tanks and a pump ho be served westhound will be reached fr means of 3 be erected ck on land a n the hot cok ru fe vici an o inches in height has been : erection of the of i RED CROSS ~ ORGANIZED|™"h:! Committee Named For Disaster Re- Sho Dies—Max tatutory Funerals—Lodge of Sorrow. provement and ad of th facturing comn @ by the Aber company. th for the of new lan wor switc chang tank v oil consume practically the entire will make the of the t plan larg and kind for the improby ared by Lockwoo will leave the the New main line Haven to along: t hi plant and stee ails rete 11 hill soiler heati dos an aring ail on hou! ng the tank which immer new st Iy ¥ ccer Merriman ew track railroad m the forge ble t in from ck mnn n line railroac ise will be locats ank wo ultra pres arranged fo fire, An unique feature will be incinerating plant plant sion of it into steam distinctive the for bhish the \ure nity imm 5 ing Departure Manu white tile Jot will be Alphons Custudi the contract to stack. d Red Cross Chapter disaster B er; Thomas H Arthur C hing ing T yesterday by Georgre the local chapter of the Honor: H' commit W, Sonstroem: chairman; Raymond J Geor Da Arthur B. N 1 Miss Francis T Blackall Georze And Cox, Greene last d bes he Bri airman Louis A ol Rr Depart eyesig At several years viving fiv \ ington Mooretown nd 1 ghie a M Mrs. Taura Tt o hildren at on i Arrested David station Orchard Co at Mrs Vi sto 1l protably the corne streets. a m ry rma for Statutory con nittee to car announce h. Re chairman, Crumh Pa ftcheock Mrs Miss M. Merrima finances, Mis food. Carl Harry H Casey; medica Brackett, an of chap ers A Whipple, \ Whe Bari Cooke. A air elter chairm ation ] B. transpo and the it will be SUNITED STATRS? °l Mayor | ex-officio; | I.|plans for the E. police were not notified until 10:30 p. m., Monday Judge Joseph M. Donovan r hearing the evidence. reserved his deejsion until tomo: | g Case Reopened request of Attorney Joseph ell, the ¢ ot Jacob ark street was re- Joseph M. Dono- norning and presented ing. July 15. nd costs on Tuesday morning by Judge Donovan rge of hreach of the peace. Ernest Belden intimated | this morning that other arrests { would in case some P. O'Cor Echoo of opened by van in police ise this will cdge of So n stol Lodgs John i eulogy. of George Higgins 1 of George T. Higgins ill be held 16 Francis T. burial wil e home morning. will offic be in Milton, 3 at | morrow 1 | Cooke ate and 2 Funeral of Richard Large Richard Large of et was held at 9 St. Joseph's 1 celas of requiem, new St. Jo- t 1 Sumnmitt {o'clock this mor | church. T d the |36 st ing Willia igh m in | br: s cemet mings Thomas Prospec Funeral of Thomas Cur I"uneral Cummings servi for T street urch at high b wa held at o'clock this nass of em | Rev, p « |in Torringtor LINDY were St. Joseph's ¢ morning 0 The celebrated d burial arr, a 'S ADDRESS 1 Golonel Says Plans for @ Home - Are “Up in the Air” Los |A Cal., July 10 (P—Ths of Coloned and Mrs. Charles ndber st the Tt of America for a whil Colonel 1 thi nt inte a his Ariz. i h will be 1 Tbergh mad ing an tate: view return to the ndalé, | me at tlight Winslow rand central airport at G L, with first load of passen- gers from New York city via.the ontinental airrail service. bride, the Colonel Lin passenger in the air rail He arri vesterday on 3 last ¥ hot fter o rom lay 2 a m |the return | The colonel 5 i?['l‘\\'p(’!‘(‘«‘lfin | was asked, on the \ ‘family home.” Plans “Up in Air” s a kind of tough question with a laugh. “Mrs, h and T haven't settled that Hefinitely vet. I guess out vess will just be the United States America for a while. We are go- to live here and there for the beinz. Yo just say our ‘up in the was discussing air when the question ich brought his com- ablishment of his ment 81 vy " Ihe answered 3 | Linar | probiem ads |of ing {time might ire are air." A .| "I believe that an increase in air ill proportionately increass | volume of business done by the | railroads will never be any 1 [competition between the two meth- {ods of travel 1 “And where one plane leaves it§ terminal now. business will increase " |to such an extent that a whole fleet will leave on schedule.” .| TLindbergh said that in the nea® {future the planes leaving Los An- geles on the new line would fiy Hi- to Columbus, Ohio, reducing [ ths time hetween and New York fo 26 hours. He said his com= ANY WAS expe enting with planes t fiving on the trip, equipped Pullma rectly here | Milton 120 plants o ation and &. Co., until fail itated his retire AZ0. . hoth of B Mrs. Charlc Martin ecor of Ellen Pickett o and Mrs. Harold 1; also grand great-grandchil T Ernest s, while incom at t I°riga West cemetery Offense ietor of a f School rested offen ga was utory employed He | two sons, | together of | Bur- | ernoon WIFE REMOVES EFFECTS Frank Szymanskey of Lyman street complained to Officer James | Kelly at 9:30 last night that his wife was taking all the furniture out ot house. The officer investigated, finding that the couple do not liva and Mre. Szymanskey was removing her personal bee The seperation became a short time - [ merel merely s | longings effective at Buffalo major league he most il | scored to 18 game runs rooklyn YES EXAMINED 2 = — Frank E. Goodwin Ey 327 Main St. sight Specialist : Tel. 1905 & | |"==————GILASSES FITTED | ! = FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THAT KID BROTUER OF YOURS CAM GET LOST MORE TINES THAN A COLLAR BUTTON= CANT FOR THE LIFE OF ME FIGURE \NUERE WE GOT To SO AL OF THAT CRACKIN T ONLY UoPE NO BEARS GOT AFTER LISTEN!! WHATS SOUNDS LIKE SOMEBODY ijEAkN' UP \Woop!! LETS GET OFF AND see !t ' Noise 7 A Sight! By BLOSSER FOLLCW AE NOW, FRECKLES 1 BET WNE'LL FIND TAG RIGUT HERE - BoY! \WMAT A RELIEF THIS WL BE ! : - y WELL NEVER ‘%{ A LET Him oot AN Ay OF OUR SIGT AGAIN, 1 TLL BE HORNSWAGGLED!! JES A COUPLE BUCK DEER WANIN' AN ARGUMENT= TAAT'S \WHAT WE GET FOR COUNTIN' OLR EGGS BEFORE TUEYRE I'D LIKE To Stay AN' WATCH TWIS, BUT \E GOT7A FIND