New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 7

929. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAI,D,__MONDAY:, AUGUST 19, 1 residence at 26 Victoria road, New Britain. Hobart Honiss is confined fo the Middlesex hospital in Middletown where he recently underwent an op- eration. He is reported to be resting ss Edith Northrop has left on a motor trip to Washington and other points of interest, accompanied by WE Shop For Aisle Specials All Day Tuesday Women's Costume Slips Men's Silk Ties $1.75 sizes. $1.85 Coat style, 59¢ Rayon-Satin, with shadow hem, in extra (Second floor). Sweaters For Wee Tots medium weight, red, old blue, 24 to 30 Men's Knit Union Suits Short sleeves, ankle length, broken sizes, | regular $1.00 grade ; CLOSE AT NOON WEDNES f. Slip-on style, | Me tan, green, | Special lot of \Vomen’s they last at $1.59 i's Silk Ties Alco Bloomers, Pantics, a number we are closing out. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gibney and daughter of New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan of Main street entertained relatives from Southington over Sunday. The Pythian Sisters will hold their usual semi-monthly meeting this | evening at 8 o'clock in Community hall. Rev. Frederick Allen, of Cortland, [ N. Y, left for his home this morning | following a short stay here as the | guest of Mrs. Charles Pratt and fam- |ity. George Clark an cxtended stay at the shore. Thomas Hazelwood of West Crom- well called upon relatives in town over Sunday. Miss Alice McCorkle has returned from a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Cromwell. Mrs. Charles Stevens and son, Charles, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. J. Rose Belden and Victor Belden.for the week. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. Automobile traffic through the town yesterday was unusually heavy. From 6 o'clock until after 8 o'clock the line of cars passing towards New Britain was practically unbroken and it is estimated that during that period more than 1500 cars passed through. Plaivm{illen{VezAvs BRISTOL TROLLEY DAY $1.59 fancy jacquards. While 63c four-in-hands. $1.50 Rayon Vests, Etc. 65¢ Values to Regular $1.00 returned from | tion of Bristol were forced to drive onto a bank to avoid hitting Korzen's |machine. Adolph Gregar, conductor of the trolley, also te motorist was drunk Korzen Prosecutor Charles I. Conlon, claim- ed that he was not drunk and had only tasted of two bottles of near beer. He said that he had been driving a car two years and that this was the firs volved in n accident. guilty and passed ed that hereafter a by doctors be pr all cases of ing. Korzen’ in the ac away, but he ten He ask- adavits signed ented in court in d drunken and had to be towed escaped uninjured. Arrestad After Chase A triple collision was caused Central Square last ‘evening at of Southington cut to the left of the traffic dummy. One machine was forced against a gutter while another shot into a driveway in the direction of the railroad station. Constable Schubert was stationed at the center when the accident oc- curred and blew his whistle, ordering Thomasino to stop. He failed to heed the officer's warning and kept on going. Constable Schubert hailed another machine and pursued the fleeing motorist, catching him near the Liberty Bell factory in East Bristol. The constable placed him arrest and ordered him to appear in court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. He will be charged with violation of the rules of the road, cutting in on the traffic dummy and failing to stop at the officer’s warn- ing. Constable Schubert stated today that he considered it very fortunate that a more scrious accident was not cause, because the traffi usually heavy at the time. Reunion Successful Former teachcrs, principals and pupils of the graded school gathered at the Broad strect school grounds turday afternoon from all parts of the country to union of the 1 | Plainville Graded tified that the | in answer to a question by | time that he was in- | Deputy Judge Prior found Korzen ' driv- | r was badly damaged | when | n auto operated by Vito Thomasino | under | was un- | tend the ninth re- | s |d nied by Pierce Clark, left Satur- afternoun by train for Moose I head lake, Maine, where they join Mrs. Tru 1 and Jean Trumbull at the governor's camp. Governor Trumbull expects to re- turn a few weeks. Tiremen Win Cup At the field day held Saturday in East Hartford in connection wit {the annual convention of the State Fireme | fire depa pionship of the tug-of-war event | The local team won the final tug by pulling the Watertown team one inch in an exciting struggle. In the preliminaries, Plainville won from nd drew . bye the The Plainville team | was made up of the following men Dick Bugbee, captain and an- Melvin Hart, George Seymour and Fred Callen, J | part turned « the parade the in bers chor, convention. Traffic Held Up Traffic was held up considerably | at Hart's corner yesterday due to the repairs being made there. One- last week and, according to reports, some cars were forced to walt a full hour yesterday hefore heing al lowed to proceed. One driver stat- ed that all during the day c: were in line from Hart's corner to as far as Lazy Lane. Schools Repaired According to Superintendent Schools Leon C. Staples, repairs and | renovations at the local schools have {been completed and the buildings are |now in readiness for the recpening |of the schools on September 4. The parapet wall has been rebuilt |and the interior of the building | painted at the Broad street school. The old blackboards have been re- moved from the school and the mod- crn bulletin boards installed. A few minor repairs were made at the | Plainville high school and the Lin- den school. The $95.000 addition to the Linden street school is about 97 | per cent completed dent Staples is confident that the building will without fail on September 4 | W. C. 1 ind Superinten- | held in connection with | |3 way traffic rules were put in forc= | Former Bristol Mayor Too Busy to Run Again || JOSEPH DUTTON § |row morning |street, died yesterday at Norwich | following a long iliness. He is sur- [vived by his wife; two children, rancis and Teresa Toscano of this | city; his father, Pasquale Toscano At New Britain; two siters, Mrs. Sarah | DiFronza and Mrs. Julia DiRisa of |New Britain, and three brothers, Alphonse and John Toscano of Bris- tol and Thomas Toscano of New The funeral will at Interment be held tomor- St. Anthony's church. will be in New | Britain, A Traffic Heavy Bristol News “HE WILL NT RON” - DUTTON ANNOUNCES Cannot Give Time to Office, Former Mayor Explains TRAGY FOR COUNCILMAR Not Mayoralty Candidate He Says— Cou rt Cases—Two Ttz n Resi- Automobile traftic through the city yesterday afternoon and last | evening was the heaviest of the sum- mer, in the opinion of Traffic Po- liceman Aldie Brault and Motor- cycle Policeman James Burns. In spite of the large amount of traffic, \no automobile accidents were re- ported to police headquarters. | Fined for Reckless Driving | Bennie Worchin of Pequabuck, | charged with reckless driving, was |fined $10 and costs in police court |this morning by Judge Joseph M. | Donovan, He entered a plea of guilty. Worchin was arrested on Satur- day night, August 10, after his auto- mobile had splashed water on seve eral passengers on a Bristol-bound trolley car on Pine street. It was brought out in court this morning that Worchin had already paid a few of the passengers for having | their clothes cleaned and had ex- pressed a willingness to pay any any other bills which might be sub- | mitted to him. « Fished Without License A fine of $3 and costs was imposs on Chester E. Surdam, of Bur- lington, an employe of the Abecs |thaw Construction company, whs | was arrested at the Old Marsh last v by State Game Warden All- Surdam pleaded guilty to > and informed the court as the first time he had g in at least five years. Disturber Fined Doiron of Hartford was $5 and costs in police ‘r'mxl( today Judge Joseph M. {Donovan on charges of breach of | [ house. |the cha t it en fish R Martin essed Silk and Rayon Hosiery | 39 pr. ’ For women, choice of all colors Bare Leg Silk Hosiery 8%. pr. For women, | . Meeting | | A special meeting of the W. C. T.| Sees i wl e RO [T, will be held at the home of the | ¢n Driving in Court Mlecesine held in p o'clock. Tmportant business is o | RIONION IS SECGRSSFUL The cducationa , Con- e} mom Com-iome hefore the meeting. |the peace and assault. He was ac- rested shortly afte a. m. yester- |day following a disturbance in- a (house on Highland court. During the altercation blows were exchang- ¢d between Doiron and a chauffeur |who was awaiting a party in the vieinity, with the aggressor appar- |ently getting the worst of the argu ment. Doiron was taken into cus- tody by Policemen John McLaugh- lin mas McCarthy and Joha Cirves. dents Die—Rockwell Day a Suc- 2 coss—¥ndees Beaten in Final, in all colors Forn will not Mayor Joseph F. Dutton a candidate in the forth- oralty contest. This an- ent was made this morn Dutton following an interview in which he ed that the with- drawal of his om the list of probable can: was made by him for the r he felt that it clected, he to 11 position the amot that nded. . Dutton's 1 ntion necticut was lauded by Governor 9 v | | New Teacher Appointed John H. Trumbu @ short speech | T coming ms John H. Trumbull in a short speech | g ortf ol oy “aP e Hlog pro i to the gathering. He quoted figures | . “C0 3% PTG PaL T e s May | |to show that students in Connecticut |y conville from the teaching corps | Y M- | schools have benefit of more 8es- |+ 410 Tinden street school, Miss Mc- than elsewhere. The governor | vonville was a teacher in the second paid tribute to the playground | ;i de for two years. She plans to m which has been conducted |anter Columbia university this fall ainville for the past three years 'ty continue her studies. She comes and which was sponsored by the as- |{o the local school from Westfield. fon. He expressed himself Mzss.,, and is a graduat of the Stat | favorable to the adoption of | Normal school in that city | the playground plan on a permanent | The vacancy will be filled by Miss basis, through the taking over of the | jerm Lichbaud of Sagle work by the town. | Maine. George | Following the luncheon served at | Mr | 1 o'clock, the special committee | pointed e ago to take up | with the board of selectmen the mat- {ter of having the town of Plainville | take over the playground during the summer months, reported that | wl she is training after spend- the matter will be included in the |ing two wecks' vacation at her home annual call for the annual town |on Park street. e | meeting which will bring the matter | Mrs. Charles Cleveland and son of | ment directly before the legal voters of the | Williams strect and John Iagin of | express town. Black Rock av Among those in att have left for a wel Mrs. Thompton, who, Haven aught school in the old Broad | P. W. man rsago. Mrs. | has left Thompson made her second visit to i the reunion after a 1 Wbsence from town and, in connection with the reunion, she also observed her $2nd birthday Saturday. During the afternoon, short talks were given by Frank Clapp of South Norwalk, the first principal of the old Broad Street school, and For- mer Principal S, . Williams, Clapp told of the various che he observed in conditions in I ville and of school conditions in the state. Other former teachers who spoke were Mrs. Kilbourne, the for- mer Miss Blinn, and a Mrs. Balley, the Miss Hunt. Dr. James | 'rio of ostor duate of the L seheol, made a few brief remarks. he was opening a Mrs. Marsh one of the oldest that Korzen staggered around the |1, C. Staples, superintendent of | Charles Boder. 35. of Higgins and residents in the town, made her street and was drunk. He also | plainville schools, also addrossed : Mountain avenue, Plainville, sustain- | home with hor daughter, Mrs. ¥rod | claimed that cars going in the dirce- | the gather led a painful injury and was taken to S R et aathag The list of off New Britain General hospital for . i her daugh the nominating comr treatment, md seve atives. lished in Saturday’s issue of the | Boder is employed by Herald met with approval by the |berg, plumber, of members of the association. |New Britain. Funeral of Lioyd Pinder | Engagement Announced The funeral of Lloyd J. Pinder, 12- | Mr. and Mrs .William H. Buys of |Chestnut | yea son of Mr. Mrs, Joshua |10 Laurel street announce the ernoon at | Pinder of Tomlinson avenue, was gagement of their danghter Miss Hiiesg ot {held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock |na E. Buys, to Fernald L. Bat Doty and was private. TRev. Arthur A.|Oof Mr. and M R. Bates of IoRngy o | Ball, pastor of the Methodist church, | street. Plans for the wedding are came to this country as a| | ofticiated. Burial was in West ceme- incomplete. oy v sien Jh7 tery. T were many beantiful | S Eoalisahaonk Shyito T | floral tributes J lderone and 14 years to this c where she sided. She leaves, . Albert Calde Mrs. Virginia Te Calderone of th | 5 ! | andoing, for fingerprints were visi- in the powder and these have Town Clerk Woodruff n photographed. It is thought that the men were To S Renomination local residents as a hat that wo “Mickey” M and Nefl Haven Man Are Avrested | : Residents of the town take a soon presented to the town | Turns Funeral of Lloyd Pindor—Firemen c 2 be Be. lin News | ookt ced S e e, Placed on Probation Joseph Dargos of Anderson ava- nue, Forestville, was placed on pro- | b for a period of six months v Judge Joseph Donovan in police court th morning. Dargos arrested day afternoon on the complaint of Mrs. Robert Cook, tenant in the same house, who testified that the accused called her vile nam, tur 3 Golf Results Joseph D. Devine and Joseph H. Hearst were tied for first with Les- the | ter Lanning and C. H. Case in the | O1d Pal best ball tournament at the | Chippanee Country club Saturday afternoon. Their net scores were 67. | The putting honors and the sweep- stakes went to Lanning, who scored pture Cup at could —Southington Driver Arrested by - L ORI - 2 has been prom d for the oral e past several week nd many rie constantly ed him to permit his name to be laced on the voting machines at the primary. In the three terms which 2 serve s the city's chief execu tive e was unopposed at two of the | primaries, and his ability to draw votes has long been recognized by *mbers of both nd publican parties. Tn nnounce- today, Mr. Dutton wished to his appreciation to friends apermen for the m said about him and r he would be le to to the demand of s that he be a i A Contest Cert Tn spite of Mr. Dutton's drawal from the race, it according to those | litical situation i will be at least one candidate to op- pose the incumbent, W. Raymond | Crumb. Just who that candidate will | be has not been stated, but it is well ow the re ral who | aspire the city's chief execu- tive. Schubert—Interesting Items. ng me n of North Washing- sted last at hy Constable Albert Ko ity 9:20 o'clock bert following a collision with ton str ari evening 18 have and Mrs. James Webster Lorne, have returned to tl on Park street after a two to renc noliceman as called for being cir. As e been done thelr cfforts of having placed on duty nights in the petition that is culated in Kensington nothinz definite has e eeks' vacation in Nova Scot Miss Jean Cas: has retu 1to the Municipal hospital in T rd car on Forestville avenue, was found guilty of drunk- en driving by Deputy Judge Cor- | nelius Prior at a special session of the town court held this morning at 10 o'clock and was fined $100 and The court remitted $50 of the his was the first case tried by y Judge Prior sipce the estab- lishment of the new court | le Schubert testified that lled to the scene of the ac C. Hamel, motorman of and found Korzen stag- ring avound the road. He took him to the office of Dr. Georze I7 Cook, who pronounced him intoxi- cated. | Mr. Hamel that no- ticed Korzen's auto coming along the tracks when he was about 100 yards [away. He stated that he continually sounded his gong and began to slow » the trolley but Korzen failed to ke heed. IFinally he brought the trolley alr ad stop but the | Mrs. Caroline | Plainville motoris shed head on Berlin was held this into it. The f of the crash 0 o'clock from the 'swunz the auto around the side of funeral home at §26 Albany rd it finally came to Hartford. Burial was in the |stop in the rear of it. th cometery in Hartford ¢ trolley motorman tol trolley re in- wiit o vantage of cach break for action at s0m town Depu ficials Record For 1929 Set—Auto pdance wa Miss Nor- meeting. Tt is to prevent these bre | the petition calls for a con it to New u his ks th circulated. 1 able to be on duty cach it in Kensington from 11 ock until § o'clock in the morn- ing. Residents believe that this will tend to discourage would-be robbers from nd stores in Over — Fire Truck Ditched — At the Pequabuck Golf club, the Pequabuck team defeated the Avon four-ball lcague team Saturday aft- 3 points to 0. Allaire and Bailey had a best ball of 77, whila Curtis and Humphrey of Avon had an §6. Legion Team to Banquet Members of the American Legion junior baseball team will be the guests of Seicheprey Post No. 2 at & supper and theater party on Tues- | day evening, August 27. The sup- | per will be served in Legion hall by the Logion ausillary and later in the evening the boys will be enter- tained at the Cameo theater. In addition to team members, in- vitations heav been extended by the Legion to Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, Playground Superintendent Jdward M. Penny, Playground Com.- missioner Arthur C. Hitchcock; Thomas Monahan, who coached the Legion team and the Leglonnaires who furnished transportation for the players. To Participate in Parade Members of Seicheprey Post, Saturaay agi. [American Legion, wil partiipats in Tollowing. am | the parade at the annual state con- following AN ontion to be held in Hartford on Saturday. Members will assemble at Leglon hall at 12:30 p. m. on the day in question and will be trans- ported to Hartford by automobile. Rolfe W. Rowe is chairman of the ago | COmmiitee in ' charge of arrange- had | ments, iith, letter carrier No. r Now Hampshire on his Drunken Driver Arrested—Ken- £ B et f w Hampshir 3! T ith- n, to the po- . that there sington Home Burglarized—Notes Walter Lathrop, clerk at the local post office, has resumed his duties after spending two weeks View. Mr. and Mrs. M. A have returned ting in Plainville. nd Mrs. W. C. Kr heme after is cert FFour automobile smashups yes day in the town of Berlin are be- lieved to have set a record for the number week-end crashes her during the present Traftic was very heavy from early morning | | entering homes a | the district. At present most of the residents of Kensington have signed the peti {tion and it is hoped that at th 7 tima he 1 'n meeting it Woodraft | 2 of the annual town me will be sented for action would run | in stified testified he Baker of Lynn, home after o ARTHUR I, WOODRUFI' year. mer have visit to that sev Town Clerk Arthur L. 4 to be to late at night, steady streams of announced today that he ‘ars going to and coming from the renomination. at the repuilican <hore. The Middletown road added held next month. He | many cars to those on the pike, de- T e (o T e taying north hound cars consider- 'y T el i Pl . bly. overy ros of the town, M The t Woodruft harged his duties af 39 Curtls street, N "in a very efficic well knovn in New Bri " qdmired for lin, crashed into a owned bY (hose who have had occ Losina Milano of 109 Franklin 1gok into the records of th street, New Haven, yesterday after-|go to him for information npon at the underpass in Kensing- | jro was for s ral years ton. | tary of the school board hut, ‘Mickey” Sullivan was driving t0- | count of his duties ward Berlin under the bridge and | resigned that position. the New Haven car wag going to- |y M. Woodn ward New Britain. As“Sullivan at- | jonular is he thro tempted to turn into the depot he | (nat followers of struck the rear of the New Haven |liove he will he , swinging it around so that it al-| coming caucus. most followed the first car into ths | depot. A second later it skidded | sideways and turned over, throwing | license follawing the occupants to the ground and be- | Corner terday afternoon. ing totally demolished. New | His car struck ad-on Britain taxi was badly damaged in machine driven by Josephine Chuil the front and unable to proceed un zik of $ Tarmington avenue, N der its own power. The N Britain. Pellegrino was headed ven car was taken to Mack's { ward Berlin at the time of the nearby, while fhe taxi was dent, d as he attempted to cut New Britain, corner he struck the other car. Both Gonatable. William, Oole! of cars were undamaged and Berlin, on duty at Upson’s corner |about to proceed when it was dis- investigated and placed both drivers | covered that the New Britain man | 1OV & RGO R under arrest. They will answer th> | did not possess a driver's license. H oo of tea ro charge of reckless driving in courtWas summoned to appear in court |"C N0 9N EOCR tomorrow night. | tomorrow night o |hall in Berlin after the wedding. Car Turns Over, 2 Injured Arrested For Drunken Driving |arany guests were present from New Arthur Magnuson of 708 Arch| Walter R. Iverson of 141 Mainippjgain After the reception the street, New Britain, was badly ent |Street, New Britain, was arrested by | couple left on a trip to Canada. on the knee and a girl with him was | Constable Frank Brown of Kensing- [\ypon they return they will take up | cut on the leg when {he car driven | ton late Saturday night on a ch he binson the authoritie vate hospital. Struc in Ey Struck in the r which flew out with mma Ro- proving by wille Pri- condition of Mr is reported as i at the P! “uneral of Mrs., Marsh of Thomas 'y for Council A. Tracy, city istol Press, o rsh, fune 96, of SRRl cditor of d tods 1d under circum- candidate for mayor | had told his friends he 1 the city coun- | has M e ars s dent has di {epnes > With Nail 1o t eye by a na great force this forenoon. Furrey gvenue O1d forme Sullivan Bri in and I xicab of Michael 1 also stated | 0 a courteou to Ity by the | 1 or Wade by slim mar- | 9 votes. It is believed tha » will be one of the strongest can- didates to seek election to the coun- cil. rlin, leaves 1 distant re Miss Leone is Bride Elizabeth and Mrs. s prepared by ittee and pub- scere STRAND <PLAINVILLE® TODAY See the Carnival | The Diving Beauties, Sword Swal- lowers and Tight W in “THE or Frank Gins- town ¢ North street, So efficient- served and o out the tow: here b osed ot th Antoinette Luciano street, died her home five months. Italy, the Calderone, 37, of 13| Anna daughter of Mr. one of Al A Carl Fo Mrs. Anthony* [ toria road, Leone, | Anthony derone polit unopr an en- on st ghter of Mrs. Cald ~ [in mar morning il's church. The ceremo srmed at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. ga h at Upson's i See Last Chapter “QUEEN OF THE NORTH WOODS” STHE BLACK BOOK” A BIG SHOW Brennan. The maid of honor of of Ne¢ Britain brother the bri best man, The bride was attired satin gown and wort carried a houquet of white roses and lilics ‘of the valley. The bridesmaid ore a peach colored gown with a i second T the last Lloyd was a healthy and active |25 per cent discount on enti | child up until the age of four years of dry goods, men's but was taken ill and during a peri- footw floor coverin od of cight years was an invalld etc. H. A, | | All possible medical skill was used t., Plainville teal Wild West to relicve his suffering and to re- | - city and Mrs. Romana Parenti ani Ropin’, Ridin’, Shootin’ |store him to health but without | To rent—Flat of Miss Ellen Masci of Italy; and or DON €O [avail school. Tmprovements. 20 Church [brother, Joseph Mascl of Italy | in “THE BI he faithful, devoted, and loving | St. Ing. 143 DBroad. Tel. 16 The funeral will be held “WHAT PRICE > of his parents was advt, o’clock tomorrow morning with NITA throughout the years of ¥ |Anthony's church. = Rev. Louis Be: —Features—2 | and they have the sympathy of mar will celebrate the high mass | New Departure Meet | friends and neighbors. quiem and burial will be in the | The annual athletic meet of Plant I Visiting in Maine w St. Joseph's cemetery, | A of the New Departure Manufae- nor John H Frank Toscano —_ daughter, Florence, ano, 40, of Mi Lucy s John cted | moved o Tun Day will be observed at | Rockwell park on Wednesday after- noon and an elaborate program has | been arranged for the children. The | feature event will be a blueberry pie ating contest. Playground Supers visors Ralph Waterhouse and Misa Ann Rich will supervise the after- ;noon\- actlivities. r besides 18 four sisters, nd Mrs. Mar of le, one o in 2 white | a lace veil. She | the SUNDAY St avie rooms, near ch at | ca untiring 5 Tt would take two billion earths placed side by side to form a con- | tinuous sphenical shell around our Trumbull and |sun at a distance equal to the | accow- | earth's distance, af: caris of ne WED.—MATINEE and NIGHT MONITE BLUE in “OONQUEST” Gove | nis T (Continued on Page 18) by the New Britain man overturned near the Paramount Pavilion in Kensington late Saturday night. Magnuson apparently lost control of the car and it went over a steep bank, turned over, and pinned th. occupants beneath it. Constable Frank Brown of Ken- sington investigated and arrestad Magnuson on'a charge of reckless driving. He will appear in Berlin town court tomorrow evening. Fire Truck in Accident Returning from Hartford where it had taken part in the fire- | men's fleld day, the hook and lad- der company of Ry2, New York, was struck late Saturday by a car driven by Rudnick Klin of New Britain ind forced off the road. Klin xt tempted to pass the truck and w forced to cut in by an approaching car. One of the fenders of the truck was smashed but the vehicle con- timued on its w Constable Frank Brown investigated and found no cause for arrest. No Driver's License Andrew Pellegrino of 37 Acorn street, New Britaln, was arrested by Constable William Cole of East Ber- lin on a charge of driving without a was | {of drunken driving. The man ¢ noticed by the officer near the riden line. Following him to the Swamp road in Kensington, Brown | stopped him and after investigation arrested him. He will 0 the charge in court tomorrow night. Returns From Vacation Judge George Griswold has turned after spending two weeks fvacation in New Hampshire. Ho | will preside at the on of ths town court tomorrow night. answer re- « Kensington Home Robbed Thieves were active in Iensing- ton Saturday afternoon and entered the home of Nicolas Palombo of Glen street. The break was dis- covered when the family returned | after having been for a few | A check-up of the hous:| disclosed that two rings valued at | $100, man’s watch worth $25. a| necklace, a bank hook, and $1.50 | | in cash had been takgn, | It was found that the men had sained entrance by forcing o bec } room window. The house had been ransacked from top to bottom. In nis excitement the man or one of the men tipped over a hox of face powder, which may prove to be his away FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ~ Pondering! By BL OSSER GEZ=IT \WAS NICE OF Tue PEOPLE IN HAWAL| TO SEND ME THIS NICE OKULELE 1 CERTAINLY HAD A FINE TIME WHEN 1 \WAS THERE WITH ONCLE \WAS ONYY WE \WERE ANUST BE WY, T SEEMS LIKE IT OR FINE MCNTUS ! LAST \WEEK TUAT TUERE = AND |T AT LEAST FOLR — AND LOW 1 WAS HURT TRYIN' To SANE PATSY FITTS FROM IN FRONT OF THAT AUTO BACK MOME = GEE ! INE BEEN AWAY FROM HOME A LONG TIME AND LOOK \NKHERE ALL ITNE BEEN SINCE V' KROW-TUINILINY BACK LIKE THIS MALES AE HOME SICK == 1 DONT CARE HOW MUCH FUN ° Nou HANE AN TUE PLACES A FELLA GOES, THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE Home ! NosiR ! . PAT. OFF, SEAVICE, TRC.