New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929 Repaint Golf Pewter Water $4.49 ea Cottage Cur 98c set White With Green or 9¢ set Broken Sizes, Regular 59 pr. First Quality, 6 for $1.00 Sporting Goods Dept.—Street Floor Three Quart Size—(Silverware Dept.) Blue Border. (Drapery Shop) —Street Floor Women's Silk Hosiery Pure Thread Silk o Aisle Specials of Great Economy "All Day Tuesday . . . Dimity Night Gowns Balls Pitchers Rayon-Satin, | tains $1.50 Value. R $1.50 Kind White and F Women’s Costume Slips $1.85 ea. ixtra Size—(Second Floor) Men’s Athletic Union Suits Slightly Irregular Men’s Cotton Pongee Pajamas | Men's Silk and Rayon Hose Fancy Jacquards, Women's Rayon Bloomers |fl| : Also Panties, ' Plainville News HOWE FINED §15 National Guardsman Charged | With Violation of Rules \BALL-FISHER -~ WEDDING Court Cases Postponed—Business- | men's Bascball Team to Meet Trumbull Crew Thursday—Legion Nine to Play Last Home Game. Jan streot |and costs in court this w ew Howe Britain the of 224 was fined Plainville potice morning on a charge of of the rules of the roal The case was presented before Jude: Merritt O, Kyder by Prosecuting At- torney Charle Conlon and Howe was by Judge William I. Mangan of Britain. Howe was originally charged with reckless driving but at the of Prosccutor Conlon, the was modified that under he was tried today The New Britain man was arrest- led on July 6 after automobile which he was driving, had crashed |into another driven by James Masi | of Whiting street. Plainville. Con- | stable George Schubert investigated | | the case and then 1otified Howe to | be in police court However, the trial wos postpoacd { when Howe cexplained that he was member of one of the National | | Guard companics in New Britain {and he scheduled to go to canip the next day. Constable Schubert agreed to postpone the trial for two | weelks Beay 3 85C €a. “lesh, Trimmed in Colors violation s I represented New instan charge to which 5 - ayons in All Colors, me a 25 b Extra Value 1 Weddir of Maple dding of her Rev, Arthur isher | Mrs H. AL Visher | street announces the w | daug) Marjorie, to Ball, pastor of the Plainville M urch. The ceremony was per- | formed Saturday afternoon at the | hom the bride. Only members cipr Choice of Colors of Berlirp New{r ‘ WO ARE FINED WHEN AUTOS CRASH Holyoke Woman in Hospital Aiter Accident on Turnpike | TRAFFIC ~ SETS ~ RECORD, Minor Accidents Result — Lund- Seihert Wedding—Fire Committee | Nuptiais to Meet—Sawson-Trehy |she struck the rear a truck that hill, while | iring a tire. The | was hadly damaged, was parked on Ca the driver was rep Kensington car |although the occupants were not in- jured beyond a few There was no damage done to the| truck. Constable George Kanupa of Kensington investigated the accident and found no cause for rest. Two | other occupants of the r were not injured. | minor cut Mrs. Alice Allen of Ridgeficld, New | Jersey, was badly cut about the face when the car which she was driving | was forced oft the road near the | Webster farm in Berlin. The car that caused her to drive off the high- | way did not stop, and the number of the license was not obtained. It was necessary that three stitches be tak- | len tn her face to close the ents made | when her head was forced through | the windshield. This accident occurred near where | a car forced John Cole of Ber- | lin off the road. In that case the dri- | ver was caught after a chase and the —Berlin Notes of Interest. Ifannie Skolink of Holyoke, was taken to the Meriden Lespital, Harry Skolink was treated for severe scalp wounds at the office y{ Dr. T. . Hodgson, after a car | iriven by George Ducharme of Chicopee, Ma attempted to pass the car driven by Skolink rear the Leekley railroad bridge early ye day morning. As Ducharme, who was following the other car, tempted to pass at an allegedly ligh speed, left front wheel | saught in the right front wheel of | he Skolink car and both machines cre overturned. Both were badly lamaged and the fact that no ons as more severely injured is consid- red very fortunate by those who saw the condition of the cars. Co- dable Trank Brown Kensington called and investigated the ac- dent. Ducharme was arrested on \ charge of reckless driving and will in the town court on Aungust 2 Miss Fannie Skolink was taken ta Meriden hospital, it was stated today that her condition rly good. She is suffering frown | cuts”and received when was thrown from the cat uprooted locked steep of where was abrasior our fence poles wert when the cars turned over together, and rolled down a cmbankment. Record Craffic over the week-end was the iest ever on the Rerlin pike. A dy stream of cars passed through the fown from the carly hours of Sunday until late last night. | Officers were on duty at Damon's corner and the interscction of th Middletown road and the pike, di- vecting traffic. One arrest was made by the local officers. Two crashes were reported to the police and many drivers werc reprimanded for cutting out of line nd for driving with improper lights. Two Minor Accidents Mrs. Alice Steed of Kensington as driving toward East Berlin when Trafic seen | Officials there stated that it w AUCTION SALE! ends—Here's a great story in a | words! We just bought | Jimes Pervetta, Main St ton, Conn., of ladies" ildren’s clothing, furnishings, and This stock is in anc- | tioneer’s hands. We must sell out | the entire stoek in 5 days, it will be | the greatest sale in the history of Kensington. It is positively a sell- ont. knock-out, clean-out, to the | e walls, o with (his information hand can you afiord to neglect at - {ending this sale? Present condi- | make it impossible to dupli- such savings under any circum You'll a e that never ne 15 f0 much been offered for so own satisfuc stay away’ crowds that Vialues then 5ol prices them! Now huy! Sale siarts to through the place. shoes, elc. litle, prove it to your tion. You can’t astord Lose no time: join the will attend: act suickly! lever again! You've where v want And tell day and contini Remember the everyhody ! week | notic | bride of number given to local who are attempting to locate | He will be arraigned in court as soon he is license the driver. the town found as Lund-Scibert at 2:30 Beatrice M. Seibert, Jda M. Seibert of Britain, became the | A. Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Lund of Berlin. The ceremony took place at St. Gabriel's church in East Berlin, and Rev. Ylarence Tund, pastor of Christ church ecathedral, Hartford. brother | of the bridegroom, officiated Miss Gerfrude Gibney was maid of honor and Russell Norton hest man. | The bride was attired in a white georzette gown and white hat The b bouguct was of white roses nd babies breath., The maid of hon- or wa honeydew chiffon and white hat. Her bouquet was of hut- terfly ro A rec mediatc of On Saturday afternoon o'clock. Miss daughter of M Park street, Ne Carl for the im- latives at the My, and Mrs. Seibert on street, New HRritain. Mr. and Tand arc honeymoon to New York state Pennsylvania Upon their return will live at the Lund home in Berlin Mrs. Lund 1duate the New Britain seniof high school in the class of '25 and was formerly conducted with the Y. W. €. A Mr. Lund attended Middletown hizh school and Lehigh university. Committee Mecting The committee elected at the meeting a few weeks ago for the purpose of getting data on the comparative costs of a fire depart- went in fown and the New Britain contract will meet tonight at the town hall for further discu 1t | had several meetings into the matter quite thor- oughly. ‘The Newington fire depart- ment gave considerable information as to the cost of the department that it has recently installed in that town. s the best method that they have had and xpressed inerest in the problem | that Berlin is meeting It is understood that the board is planning on the cost of companies | to be installed ~in three districts, Kensington, last Berlin and Berlin. This would be a very securc and | notable step in the advancement of | the town fire protection. IFinal action will be taken on the matter at the meeting to be held on July 31. Much | ption was held families and 1 home Park on a and the is a of town his looked | interest is being shown in the matter there will he and it is expected that | town meeting a vecord crowd at the on that date. Swanson—"Trehy This afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dovothy C. "rehy, daughter of and Mrs, Trehy of Kensington and Rudolph V. Swanson. son of Mr. and Mrs, of Hillerest | wera maried ory in Kensington snnan Miss Mr Ke Charles Swanson New Britain, it St Paul's re by Rev. J. C. B Miss Mary Ross, niece of {1 was maid of honor, and wanson, hrother of the 0om. was hest man The bride wore an ¢ venue, T Herbert bridge- | shell chif- ! | their return will make their hony | Coale, | propeller of a f the immediate families of esent Wilkerson, Con the » oy pastor of fon gown with a hat to match itional church carried a bouquet of sweet peas. main of honor was attired in a coral | rollowing chiffon frock with a hat to mateh. | \ps. Ban 1. he also carried a bouquet of sweet weddi 1 peas. Mr. Ball A reception was held at the home | prainvine the bride's p; for the Hialy rdiate families und relatives, ST e and Mrs. Swanson are on i enite nounced antomobile trip, upon | {4 the jocal M |a9 one of the MF. | oo i e L the Plainviile he | officiated u mony mour My on announe sl i heen of the! abont New Metho- was again assigned He is known popular of the Plainville and loved and respected by persons in all walks of life and in He is a pastor chureh cently, at for the of the nts ini- Mr. unan an he and pastorate Liast Orange, New Je 1og. Swanson is employed. The bride is a graduate of the New Britain Senior high school and the New Britain Normal school in { class of "25. For the past four years he has been a member of the facul- ty of the schools in Berlin Condition Improved condition Ir., of Lawrene v, where aymen is be- overy ereed widower Mrs. Ball, ployed in tie Manufacturing She is until recently office o was em- Newion Mein known throughout th of her work in the American Legion of with con- The of Samuel Chase Berlin, who has heen aind Memorial London, is greatly ir although hospital authori- that it will be (wo months will hle He has b for the past nection auxiliary Mr. homs at the pital in proved ties state before he ho d Mrs. Ball will make the Plainville, es Postponed court which scheduled 1o he in the ville police tomorrow ing. the regutar day hear of automobile heen postponed for a the fact that Prose Char Conlon on of SUp ford tomorrow fried a week from tomorrow Play Game Thursday sccond and final game beinz played between baseball teims of the mnd Trumbull Electrie (o, played off Thursday night 1 fruitful battle The ew n Two cases were he s to leave for Pl his home nin the hos Dit weeks. He was injured when he was struck by the plane which ne Groton airport Accident Vietim Improy ine Mrs. Arthur ( of Der as who wus operated on at the N Ha Britain General hospital for injuries | ¢ tried conrt mor aned for the have we use cuting Attor will be at ior The wis k b cranking at the of ney a n cases will the court she was struck by improving and pected to return to her home soon. he was hit by a bus which had at tempted r on the ri hand s hurled to the street ard her hack was severely in jured. The driver of the tried in the town court Mrs. Crandall s able witness. a o erics of the th men will b ind a rien is in prospect Trumbull crew when “Pie” pop fly will he who is is is sine to p: side a took the last m drop bus will he as soon as o appear nning and lost the supplanted by in contest anothe as a player heing | Russell 8. Gold 1o m Philadelphia Russell and Erwin Company. He is intend of the husiness for Manufacturing 1ssistant super nt company Legion Will Assist In Marking Towns Middletield, July (P—The | \merican Legion in Connec ticut will take up a task allofted to it of aid- ing the United States Department of ‘ommeree ‘in securing the ing” of every town and vill state. John D. Sibley, acronautical committee of the legion nnounced today The aim of the legion will be to accomplish its work in 60 da In an appeal z0 to ind other ofiicers in towns, the le- in “BLU SKIES" ion's committee will in effect Always a Good Show that it is a “civic duty of each town- T ship to assume responsibility WED. MA NIGHT rking a and SMAKING THE GRADIE de that officers call upon Imund Lowe and nearest legion post to cooperate Lois Moran in everyway | TODAY William Haines and Joan Crawford THE DUKE STEPS OUT Comedy and News \ Big Show in ir mark- in the of SUNDAY 2—IEATURES—2 hen M d PHE CALIFORNIA MAIL Helea Twelvetrees and Prank Alberison seeretary i to ctmen for fown,’ these request s FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS " INPOLICE COURT | pi: | morrow horse by the business men. Accor ing to the Trumbull team, althoug series goes to the best two out three, there confidence Circle T that Thursday night’s con- will be the last anley Smith, who field for the . was shifted to short stop but his work there was of such a that he has been chased »it outer garden again. Accord- orts, Stanley has becomc so air-minded that he can't keep on the ground, even when he baseball “Wild Bill” Downham Bill Cunningham will numbers in the game to come. Both have been training hard for th most important of contests and th charg be put through before is & in test originaily enter chants, wi natur into the ing to is playing and Ju the b ir their onee the game. 1gue crowd is going for to the contest <t Home Game all of Brock- American Legion, w home game in the Legion district league night it meets of the West } contest will be plaved school grounds: Enjoys Stay in England Miss Olien Ryder, daughter Ju nd M Meritt W. Ryde writes home from England to state that she s enjoying her stay there, She cd to sce the entiro royal in one of its rar appea s recently. This included the ki 1 queen of England, the Pri Wales, the other sons of the king and queen and all the royal entonrage On July 4 ha post team Bart last American when 8] rtfard 1t stry Po; the entry H was privil assemblage e g0 of she had occasion to at- tend the reception to Ameri held at the American embassy London at which about Amer- icans we She 1,600 re present is scheduled Aug 18 Birthday Nir. and restville Rus the Tlst mother, Included to arrive on 5t thering Mrs. 1. G. 1ve dinner birthday ot s Johnson of 5 entertained Sunday in honor Mrs Anderson. the guests were wr Lynn of “Jamestown, N. Y. brother of Mrs. Anderson, his wife, Lewis and his wife and all of Jamestown Others cluded Carl and Edward sons of the guest of honor ind Mrs. Rognar Johnson. Johnson was presented with gifts among birthday cake, latives from James- Jolinson's amo Os 1is son n. ierald present i Andersor and Mr Mrs a larg which presented number of hy 1o | town Plainville Rriefs John 1 West spent the week-end at Garficld H. Jones Hution & Jon street, hi ned his duties after K's vacaton. During his ab sence, William Cushing of Southing- ton, had ¢ of the Miss Charles rzer of Main str Woordmont manager of the s store on Whiting a wee ge store. Doris Phelps, Plainville telephor spent the week-end Bay View. o1 turned Bay View Viola Spencer and Mrs of th operators’ force, at the Dyer cot members Cook from and dangh- a vucation neer of 83 wationing ONLY SIX HERCHANTS PRESENT AT NEETING West WoCn Lut Enthusiasm For New York T Is Shown and Plans Will Be Carried Forward. When only a chants appeared at the Commercs headquart ing to attend the me take final action on urney to the Westin exhibit at New from Hartford v hoat A Ve Rtobl 1 ealled the reported venient for many tend a meeting but considerable enthusiasm hei n the proposed trip, Itobert MeConnell [ cotient Lizht & 1o resent with inforn the Chamber nection with the port upon being mad Lighting Co. 1: Manning report exhibit week an A remarkable display mended that offici wint, saving it would appreciat cad ing another me Mr. Rabh ap- pointed Mr. Manning, Seerctary Lalph H. Benson, and himself & committee three to arrange for reservations, T reservations will be received the f] 1 the committer in streel merchar i half dozen m Chamber 1 o of mora- called to proposed Lighr- sailiy the Yor sident cantile bu- off. Tt was was inco hanis to at- that ther I m that Mon ting m showa m- was by tsked of Commerce in exhibi rranzen S what tinghouse David seen the red it recom- ind fa in the Dyt in N lasy city tory be i thing they chamber off may call upon i trip would start on the August 20 and ¢ Augu being after- nelude the noon of the ney on mornin u hoth ways made by boat READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS home | " Bristol News SEARCH FOR BEER LEADS T0 ARREST Subowski Sure Liquor I in Neighbor's Gellar BREAKS COURSE RECORD Lagerhlade Goes Around Chippance in G6—Police With Thrown Knocked from Trolley to- cou home cided to th noon, he tranzferred Sophie Sulaski wccordingly paid a with th liquid e ide ofre ie at Sulask ter's hom back his first call urday permit m but Mrs. him to at unday and Sunday mide police | rested m disturbanc were notified early Sunday Policeman Victor morning in police such a Chabof cour $30 and costs was imposed by William J breach tion M testifi tions. I don't for nothing thing."” said Suhowski enter reason that she kil her Has Lenzthy Malone the on of peace an Suluski ) ative ormed in to the all right she r if She her Re Suhowski apy ing being of his he was a but und to be plete record is as follow 19 and wee, May 25, | the peace for | probation; April br has a his arance in court h in mental his eig was sane assault wit o mont 18 three pended one year an 3, 192 h of the days in jail; August {ing rubbish P on pavments of costs; failure to pay lon payment 1928, drunkennes mental ness and on st M personal of costs; days in jail to examination. nt somebody ' shimic o enter. He and on his last He me t t ch d Suhowski's 1 1sed home was afraid he lengthy rec 1 At October exe breach 1 on payment c nd br s in ay t « to kill Find Floor Strewn Bottles—Conductor nt m. Sat- ould not returncd in at 6 a. two visits |y that th was ar- rning by and U fine Juic arg intoxica- n Ttalian ac- ourt that nie do some- let the to for wo! a0 ord s the tin 1928, umination His com- May 24 th costs; ach of ail sus- placed drunken- on 7. dump t, nolled 1928 nolled 3 16, X Jetoher nd breach of the and subjected Wise Case Continued The Summer ing beer case of Jos street, charged until the Attorney was continued ne morning upon |of Prosccuting Rich Wise, who was hefor last Saturday morning on charg breach of the peace 2 ferred by continued was placed noon by his wife until under and was Sat ¥ Policeme h Wise w xt A assault pre- whose ¢; ur arrest n ith kel Saturday recommendation nthony J the com Juiy vester- 1y, Lawrence | Doolan, Frank Dougeneck, and Wi liam Leishma entered a cc from the home brew officers \fter ne plaint abo emanating s 0 ed by the wer ig ut apartment Wise, bors ha nois N confisc who was taken to headquarters was released | under bonds of West str the in Wise's taken to he It I purchased heer bottle, ing to the room in the nome 1qu understoo rt leased informed police tha from Wi cents a Acc of th office sitting at time of 1 sred wi which hroken g it is claimed, by his wife w ni's actions, Breaks Conrse Ylaying phenomenal rblade director of local profes the Horton company 1rac t golf shaft rd broke the ¢ . conrse ree also hetter two strokes, and la e bl Tiis scor His yesterdiy him Central Com Golters tourney brought and vietory partner Harti matenr Jack rofes: Stait, m ter cl Chiappe ' owith a In the ¢ | Treadway Man pane Louis ot Tt d 1t which the e who ob, 1y 0. Irank Gold- vel stret and Leonard who wer: ime later that they at twenty wers re the men raid thrown ftoy ¥ turers it Not Van At All His 60 B with intent to sell and salc had ted to |Stait finished second with a best |4 ball net of 63; Dan DePalma, of| Rockledge and Henry J. Berens wers third with a 6 ester MeCabe, X 10 18 in 9th, Totals 34 x—Batted for Ryan . and Peter Manning | New Departure Lanning were fourth, |\est Ends r P Two base I erblade, in his achievement | . =0 rday, was four under par. lr‘.“ first four holes he bagged three birdies in a row. On the secoad | old of » vards, he took a three; on th 1 a 180 yard shot, he and on the 530 he reached the ird shot and was & his four. His 000—1 Moore. Struck out: BY Tracy 2. Vacates Appeal Frank Sericola of Proapect street, who was sentenced by Judge Joseph M. Dcnovar i pelice court last Thursday to six months in jail fer violation of the liquor law and who that time arnounced that an ap- 1 would be taken, vacated the ap- | peal Saturday. He was taken to the de on the tenth | Hartiord county jail this afternosn when he took a|to start the sentence. Sericola has afternoon | heen out under bonds of $2,008 !since his arrest on Friday, July 12, Sericola’s record in the local pe- |iice court is a lengthy one ard his lapoearance in court last Thursday was the sixth for liquor law viola= tions. He was arrested last May on \ reputation charge but at that time his case was continucd until August !0 1o see what his behavior would Before the time Limit set by had expired, however, he sted for the transportation hquor and the neavy jail sentence wed. To Attend Convention twe hol was down in vard fourth own in one last birdi hele of maki was 65 yar His card three for the Par Lagerblad Par in The r matches rblade Louis n Parkins, 57-3 36-40-76; Georg: Chiapetta 76; Jack Per ith, 39- the court svd Arthur Reid Docring. 35-42 11-39-80: Ken Whit- Manrice 41- Flood Boh Dan Depalma Covington, 41-38-79 ; Ernie ihert s a Ke 42 rwin, 1 rney S4; Dielegates from the women iliary, Seicheprey post, Americin Les gion, who will attend the annual staie convention to be held in Harte ord on August 25 and 24, are: Mrs. Katherine Griffin, president of local unit; Mrs. Ruth D. Ses- secretary; Mrs. John Dolan, urer; Mrs. Irving Wasley, historian; Miss Nancy Johnson, first president. 1he alternates are; Chester Crittenden, Mrs. Her- bert Clayton, Mrs. jrene Sheldon, Mrs. Harold Joy ard Mrs. John Mayer he HBristol delegates will haye quarters at the Hotel Bond aux- Chet Best Ball \gerblade H Stait H Treadway. Bristol, 65 Palma, Rock Man lTanning, Chippane Smith, Wal- lir Sommons, 70 Arthur on, and C. I. Toy, T0: Jack I Wampanoag. and (. Wyrtzen, 70; Captain Perkins Wampanoag ddie Goodrich, 0; Syd Cov Wethersfield, and Peck Maurice Kearn: Tumble Brook M. C. Treadway, | pany 7 n Whiting, Hartford, and Dr. | quarte Kane, George Seibert, | ¢ ind 1. Keller Doer- Middletown, and R. Ri- Val IMlood. Meadow BT J Bob West Hartfo Kenneth Beckwith, no card; C Put- naf, and ¥. C. Stark The team matches were conducted new system, pairing the pro- | Is with amateur players from al elub, Conductor Injure John T of 149 Pine conductor in the cmploy of the Bris- tol was severely bruis- ed Saturday evening wher knocked from the running hoa la trolley by an automobile operated | by John Zach of 89 Gold street, New B He ken to the Bristol hospital where X-rays taken tod revealed that there no brok internal injuries. Zach n a hearing hefore I'rosecuting Attorney Anthony Rich this morning and his continued until Monday, July held on a technical cha reckless driving. Fish on Exhibition pike, the largest weighs six and one and a three pound bass were being exhibited tfoday in the show window | of the Bristol Hardware Co. on North Main The fish were ight by R Maxficld of Farm- ton avenue, who returned last evening from a vacation spent at the Thousand Island t| Mr. Maxfield r his party had and the sions, Jroit Chippanee tford. and Ch vice Mrs, ford rKins. and an Milita. Returns Bristol's two militia units, Come and Third Battalion Heade s company, 168th Infantry, . G., which have been at Camp Trumbull, Niantic, for the past two returned home yesterday morning. They were met at the pas- senger station by the Veterans of Foreign Wars band. which acted as escort to headquarters in the state armory. Month's Mind Mass A month's mind high mass of re- quiem . was celebrated at 8t Matthew's church at 8 o'clock this morning in memory of Mrs. Susan MeDermott Funeral of Infant The funeral of William Chiarille, 14-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chiarillo of 330 Park atreet, who died Saturday morning, ¥as held this morning at the home of the parenfs. Burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery Novena Services Large attendances continue at thé annusl novena to St. Anne, which onened last Thursday at St. Joseph's church. A number of visiting priests are expected to assist at the exer~ cisex until the close of novena en July 25. The relic is applied after the morning, afternoon and evening services. Carnival Postponed The children's water carnival, which was to have been held at the Rockwell park lagoon last Saturday, was postponed until Wedneaday ot this weei because of cool weather. A large number of entries have been filed by vouthful swimmers and. the success of the event is assured. Hits Trafic Standard While backing away from thé curb in front of the post cffice vesterday afternoon, Albert Fellman of 198 Central street struck the trafie standard in the center of the street at Main street and Riverside avenus, moving it about six inches. Hé re~ ported the matter to police head- quarters but was not held. aton 2; K LH Avon weeks ley and Smith Lawton. S i, and t Trwin picked up. m a fost street Traction Co. ain was ta wer n hones or was giv of of which quarter pounds, | Three streot W, ported that he and made good catches in the St Lawrence river. | One day members of ihe party caught 20 pike and three bass, weighing a total of 101 pounds. All of the fish were caught with a large spinner and the teeth of the fish were plainly imprinted on the metal | spoon. several Mrs, Herman H. Klinger Mrs. Augusta Klinger, wife of S Rdai sty Herman H. Klinger of 60 Ingraham | place, died yesterday morning fol- | ki an e | SEEKS TOKYO PERMIT tive of ( but for the past several years had resided in this city. sband, she leaves two | Bromley Applies for Permission te n services nany Besides her small childr meral o'clock ¥Fly Over Japanese Territory in will tomorrow Lutheran Judd street. Burial West cemetery Sndees Def be held at rnoon at Zion church will be 2 Proposed Trip. + German Tokyo, July 22 from the Tacoma, Wash.,, Chamber of Commerce for permission for Licutenant Harold Bromley, Amer- ican airman, to fly over or land on Japane territory, was received today by the American embassy in Tokyo and forwarded to the Jap- anese department of communica- tions . It is understood permission will be granted immediately. The army air fleld at Tachikawa, 21 milés west of Tok is indicated as the probable landing place for the Ta- coma-Tokyo flight. A cordial wel. come is assured in Japan for Lieut. Bromley in (A —Application at West F dif Lnds in at M Wi City | fleld o bovs from the we Lefore the slants of Departure hurler, while kers had no diffic Iracy's delivery. Tracy 1 out fiv IFulton Ends | m passs. the We: out e ) to Timitin DEPARTURE AR YNOLDS ON TRIAL London, July (A—Richard Joshua Reynolds, described as an American living in Lendon, ap- peared at Old Bailey today to face charge of manslaughter in con- with the death of Arthur Graham at Windsor on May 17 an automobile accident three days previously Reynolds pleaded not guilty. The | prosecution alleged that the injuries || from which Graham died were caused by the conduct of the ae- By BLOSSER a nection "IN TWO SWAVES OF A DEAD LAMBS TAIL WELL HAVE TAGALONG BACK WITW US -+ AND AS FoR TUAT DOG OF A NAN \WNELL, i AY RGHT HE'LL GET HAND 1S STILL WEAK FROM WHERE LE PLUGGED ANE TUE LAST = TImE ! “TheRES BY AND " 7 s 5 FRECKLES !! MINUTE THEYLL PASS TAG'S PET, IN A THE WHoLe : OR \WUAT 22 Lr Nou ! S Ly o AT TUIS \WoL\ ( AM I SeEIN' THINGS (ele}’3 > W . ) ( LOOKS LILE WE'RE NOT GOING To FIND THEM, TAGALONG [/ YEo- LCANT IMAGINE “auERE I