New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929. appliqued in colors, infcolonseua TN many designs, Dish Towels, two in box Towels, hand embroidered Card Table Covers, hand embroidered in colors, each Scarfs, hemmed, hand embroidered, each hand embroid-ered, ATTRACTIVELY PRICED! Bridge Set, Cloth and four Napkins, beautifully embroidered in color, set ... All linen Scarfs, hand embroidered and eaehusiatoh s black, ;111 made, ready for Hot Dish Holders in pocket, bound in colors, holders with hand embroidered pocket, complete for ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT.—STREET FLOOR Just Off The Boat! Porto Rican Hand Embroidered Pieces % For Your Own Personal Use or For Christmas Gifts 3 for use, two . 98¢ . 98¢ $1.00 ... 98¢ 50c ... 98¢ P Hlle Plainville News ' AGED COUPLE NEAR THEIR BIRTHDAYS A. E. Moulthrop 80 This Month, Wile 75 on Friday 'MARRIED FOR 59 YEARS Constables to be op Duty Halloween | | Night—William W, Chidscy Passes Away—Ttalian Social at Legion | Hall—Other Interesting Items, Mr. and Mrs. throp of Broad residents of Plainville, their birthday saries this month. Mrs. Moulthrop will reach | | her 75th birthday anniversary Friday Andrew E. Moul- street, well-know will observe annive: while her husband will celebrate his 80th on November 24. The couple are | very prominent here and have been married for §9 years, They will cele- brate their 60th wedding annivers: on September 25, 1930, Despite their advanced age, Mr. and Mrs. Moulthrop are enjoying g00d health and take an active inter- est in the daily af rs of the coun- try. They plan to move to the home of thelr daughter, Mrs. J. W. Beach of 46 Linden street, in a fe days and pend the rest of their da with her, Mrs. Moulthrop was born in Ply- | mouth and moved to Plainville after { her marriage. About 35 years ago | Mr. Moulthrop conducted a market |in the old Russcll building which | was situated at West Main and | Whiting streets. He was also engaged :1n the painting business in Bristol for many years, | Besides ~ Mrs. Beach, they ha | another daughte * Mrs. Jennie Giguere Derby, M Moulthrop will | spend her birthday Friday quietly. | William W. Chidsey ‘William W. Chidsey, aged 70 years, | well known in Plainville and a con- | | stant visitor here, died late terday | afternoon at his home on High street % J‘ Farmington, after a long illness. Berlin News SUMMON DEAD JAN T0 BERLIN COURT Kuthorities Learn Why Max swer charges ot fillegally operating upon a Bristol girl, with fatal re- sults to the patient. Theft Case Nolled Harry Netupsky of 119 Hartford |avenue, New Britain, who was ar- Ito appear in court on charges theft, was discharged and his case nolled last night. It was under- |stood that his act did not consti- {tute theft inasmuch as he had re- ported the eplsode to the party from whom it was alleged he stole the o [ tire. Gordon Fails to APPEAL 1 Necupeis, st seoms, nad s a oy tire to Willlam Whitham of Ken- TRUCK OWNER IS FINED Hartford Man Pays But Bridgeport- er Fscapes Lightly—Cleveland Bound Over—“Theft” Case Nolles —Complain of Cat Hole Dump. The first drive to be waged in some time against overloaded trucks resulted in the appearance of two of these law breakers in court last night. One was fined $50 and costs and the other discharged upon the payment of costs. Max Weiner of 151 Walnut street, sington and, not receiving payment !for it, retrieved the tire and later | notificd Whitham that he had tak- len it. He was arrested on charge | by Whitham, Hallowe'en Frolic The Kensington' Sewing club pail {homage to Hallowe'en | when it met at the home of Mr |FFred Peck in Kensington, attirel lin costumes. Prizes were awarded | for the funniest, pretticst and the most original costum. |lowe'en games were buffct lunch of true Hallowe'en menu was served. Mrs. Claude Stevens assisted Mrs. Peck as host- The program was in charge of Mrs. Florence Tryon ‘and Mrs, Ora Edgerly. enjoyed. A Many Hal- | lists. | about | time. | The prize winners at the Sacrel in the room in the town hall only until 7 o'clock in the evening. far no records have been broken by | | the number of people presenting tax | assessors, | According to the usual the number have ap. rested several days ago and ordered | Peared before them, although th.| Orilo(nl is less than last year at this East Berlin Items He was born in Farmington and | was employed on the estate of John 0 |Wallace Riddle for many years. H» | a lover of horses and was well | known among horscmen throughout |the state. When a young man, Mr. " [Chldsey trained as well as owned | horses and often rode them in races. | | *He leaves four daughters, Mrs. | Hugh White and Mrs. William Sla- | ter of Farmington and Mrs. Thom- as Claney and Mrs. Paul Ha of Heart church whist for this week are | Unfonville: and {4 brother nk s follow regular whist, Mrs. |ang Highley Chidsey, both of Farm. | James Murray, Frank Luzio, John | ington. | Eoliean. (G e oy, B Brow e v P rony ines e I L Dol ed | Miss Mary Cote, Mrs. J. A, Williams, | 7T S SaRe el . rrow morning at 9.30 o'clock Mrs. Willlam Frayner, Mrs. James g S0 Crimmins, Frederick Ir: Collettetta and Mrs. W. Rose. Tl bridge winners were Mrs. Joh Welsh, John Welsh, Mrs. Irene (: | M. Chester are spending the week ag the | Vit corn stal and gue: famlly. A H bers | church Sunday school will be held in i the church social rooms Friday eve- t Monda and Mrs. Jared Midyette o of Mrs. Frank Dutton allowe of St en party for the mem bricl's Eplscopa nk, Joseph r- [ bo and Jarvis Dowd. Another whis 1and social will be held ne [evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. LY oeron 1. J. Hartinan of Middlctown wili be | Willlam MacDonald of 43 W terday the host and hostesses. his home and at 10 o'clock at St.| Patrick’s church, Farmington. Bur ‘ ial will be in $t. Joscph's cemetery Plainyil Many Hallowe'en Parties A very attractive Hallowe'en par- | ty was given in honor of Master | shing- Tha decorated s and pumpkins. In- | teresting games in connection with | the holiday were played. Light re- freshments were served. The guest jincluded Misses Lucille and Cather- Ine Heslin, I'aith, Marion and Mar- garet Duffy, Mildred and Dorot | y ton street Monday evening. ¢ home was appropriately s Dibble and Masters William Ouffy ng at 7: ‘clock. | 3 | e (S ORojclock land Richard and Andrew MacCus- Miss Aline Kramer of Clitton, i gy | |Mass., have returned to her home| , | following an extended visit here A Hallowe'en party will be given | this | Complain of Dumpin foll g L Z cvening at the home of Mrs. Hartford, was assessed the $50 | Many residents of the Bioe Hinls o L W S G o i st penalty after it was brought out b | scction are beginning to comnlain | ‘T:\,-r :( m'"coxv::"«m::n-“ clup | Avenue in honor of the gi from | his testimony that for yeara his|about a dump which is slowly bein | 0%, SR omitted this evening |the office of the Beaton-Cadwell company had not weighed its l0ads | created on a vacant lot on Cat Hols | ping g'o e nls‘_m‘,‘”on of yo Mg Co. in New Britain. | Ltz diudped Sthe mSlent PINS (road ETalsHaimul s o ug OIS | (0 0k i niing ol Srions by D |l A HEllow Clerinanxtyiny g ke number of bags piled in the truck. lcreate an unsightly spot on 'the sonle ],mnn‘“r’cmh of New Britain CVeRing at the home of Miss Flora- | Weincr stated that the charcoal |otherwise beautiful drive between IS auspees of the local club, |Pelle Parker on Hansen strect. A | which the company hauled varied in | New Britain and Meriden. Seven acts of vaudeville wlll be|buffet lunch was served and games| weight by as much as three pounds Marino in_ Collision |shown, musle, comedy and magle to Plaved. Those present were Rus- per sack. The truck stopped in this| While attempting to turn into AT 060 Bree L Gi enjice |StIl Smith, Philip Sherman, Ald Dantioular Instance wind one G Wiofs | dtiye on Fmington @vehus, ouils|or dores Gith array of high | Keeling, Robert Sames, Jane Lov- that carried this unknown over-| Marino, operator of the garags class performers, the majority of ¢lle, Isabelle Pattison, Dorothy Se: - welght, across from the monument, had the |whom are highly paid entertainers, |mour, Grace IEaton, and Robert Try to Arraign Dead | rear fender of his car slightly bent |The show this evening is considered | Bailey. | “Max Gordon,” the prosecutor | when he was struck by another car by those who have seen it to be su-| The prizes for the cleverest cos called. No answer. A man in the which was following him. Accord- s front row shifted uncertainly, then made known the fact that he repre- sented Max Gordon. “I# your name,Max Gowdon,” the judge asked. The man re- “od nega- tively, “Well, this warra..! is made out fo Max Gordon and we can't go on until he Is brought here.” The judge thought awhile, then said to the officer, “Did you sum- mons Max Gordon to appear herc tonight?" |ing to reports, the drivers of the two cars argued for almest half an hour before Constable George Ka- nupka, who happened to pass by, scttled the argument. No arrests | were made. Bridge Club Meets The Tuesday Night Bridge clu) met at the home of Mrs. Myron | Goodrich on School street last eve- ning. Prizes were awarded and re- | freshments served. Yes, “the officer had summoned Notes him. He had sent him a special de-| A large group of people attended livery letter. He could not under- [the whist and bridge party given stand, for the letter had heen ad- by Berlin Grange last cvening. dressed to Max Gordon, Bridgeport. The judge was exasperated. He was getting tired of summones that would not summon. Judge Stanley Traceski, represent- ing the accused, cleared up matters —*"Your honor, Max Gordon is dead. He could not answer the summons. ‘The secrctary of the company Is here in his stead.” The court procecded, Michael Shimko had been arrest. ed about a month ago and charged with driving an overloaded truck. In court last week the judge made known his views on the matter when he asked that the owner of the truck be brought in rather than the driver. Shimko informed the omcvr‘ arresting him that Max Gordon was the owner. Thercupon a warrant was vorn out to one Max Gordon. Abe Handleman, secrctary of the com- rany formed by Max Gordon some time ago, was there to represent his company, which still used Gordon’s name. Tt was brought out that the company had no direct supervision on its loading and that the loading was supervised by arfother company. Handleman also stated that this was the first arrest in 80 years of serv- jee. He was discharged upon the pay- ment of costs, Cleveland Bound Over LeRoy Cleveland of Bristol was bound over to the December term of the higher court on charges of aiding and abetting Rose Emmerick. alias T.ehman. Mrs. Emmerick, who was bound over last week, must an- | Prizes were awarded and refresh- ments were served. C. M. Weldon was in charge of the affalr. An- other party will be given soon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins of Hart- ford have moved into the old Meag- [ley residence on Worthington ridgs, | Mr. Collins is employed by the | state. A new barn fs belng bullt b | George B. Carter to take thé place lof the one that was burned several months ago. Mr. Carter suffercd heavy loss of both cattle and grain lat the fire. The new barn:will soon | be ready for occupancy. Selectman Fights Fire The many duties of Selectman [Leon G. Hall became more varied yesterday when he assumed the role |of firefighter. There was a grass fire in Lower lane and the select- man got wind of it, literally speak- ing. So, grabbing a broom and a shovel and calling upon John Klotz, a neighbor, for assistance, he hur- ried to the scene. Needless to say |the fire did very little damage. Fillng Tax Lists The assessors are meeting in Ber- lin this week to recelve the tax |lists of Berlin residents. They met |today and will meet tomorrow bo- |tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. On Friday they wil meet from 10 a. m. until 7 p. m. for the |final day of list recelving. Regard- less of the fact that the placards announcing their meets state that the assessors will meet Friday fron: 10 until 8 o'clock the board will he | perior |sented at the Community hall. The show |Tancing will be enjoyed after the | play. | A Hallow to y that has been pre will commence at 8 o'cloc n social will be held tumes were awarded to M Eaton and Robert Bailey, | Yocal Man On Committce The Bristol-New Britain Laymen's | retreat chapter will hold its first | annual banquet at the Knights of s Grace | {by the Intermediate league of the | Methodist church tomorrow evening {in the | tensive church social rooms. An ex entertainment program ha been arranged for the event. | The | | Mr. Maine The | will m All | quids I*, |FR afternoon change of hooks lbrary will and evening for the ex: and Mrs. re the gu Malcolm Allen o § of Mrs. Bessi | Pratt of West Cromwell. meet Friday | evening at Community hall, the younger and elder boys groups boys’ club will eet. rocks can be and at higher melted into 1 temperature: [ they can be changed to gas. ECKLES AND be open Friday Both <PLAINVILLE» " r TONIGHT and THURSDAY A Great Tove Story “THE SING TANDARD™ With GRETA GARBO and John Mack Brown NEWS DY and COM FRIDAY MAY McAVOY in “STOL, KIS | church last evening | offering was in New Brit- Columbus headquarters ain on Thursday evening, Novemb 14. Rev. Ifather Hubert of Spring- ficld will be the speaker. Ernest J. Millerick of-Plainville is a member of the committe¢ in charge of ar- rangemer ntire Force to Be Out i Selectinan James Simps has announced that the entire forc of constables will be on duty to- morrow night to see that order is preserved by the Halloween celebrat- ors. This order is issued ye i the constables will be a certain sections of the town. The oh- servance here is usually quiet and the police expect little trouble if any. The following constables will be on duty: George Schubert, B. Judd Wadsworth, Thomas Royce, Clesson H. Saunders, W. Farrar, Daniel Tedegeo, and Willlam Buy Police Court Ca Arthur Smith of New Yo ored, was fined $5 and costs in the tawn court yesterday by Judge Mer- Itt 0. Ryder on a charge of Vi tion of the rules of the road. He rrested Minday morning by Con- stable Daniel following an accident near Hart's corner. It w the officer’s first arrest since his re cent clection to the offire. col- Tedesco A nolle was entered in the casa of Harold Griggs of, Hartford by Prosecutor Charles F. Conlon, Griggs was charged with speeding. W-T Circle Whist Party A large attendance was present at the public whist party held last eve- | ning at the home of Mrs. riani of Broad auspices of the W Trumbull circle. Miss Teresa DeYe- cenio won the first prize and Mrs. Mary Schubert the sccond award. The consolation priz recdan, The circle will hold another whist arty next Thursd at the vent to Harry evenin home of Miss Mar, rrar of 61 Dierce street Grass Fire The Plainville fire department was tinguis| led out y a gr ¥ noon to ex- fire on property owned by John Cooke on Linden street. The was very small. Ttalian Social Plans have been completed for the social to be given this evening at the American Legion hall on Whiting street by the Italian-Ameri- can Citizens' club. The committee in charge expects that practically entire membership of the or- nization will be present. Tt will be the first affair of real importance to be held by the club since its or- | ganization. The committee in charge has been fortunate in securing a number of prominent men to be present to- night to ade the gathering Speeches will be made by Francis A. Palotti, former secretary of ; Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa of New Britain; Attorney Anthony J. Rich, prosccutor of the Bristol court; and Joseph Russo of Middletown Following the speeches, and refreshments will be Evening Group Mecting The evening group of the s Federation of the tional church will meet cvening at 7:30 o'clock of Miss Norton, All ladies of the congrezation are invited to bhe pres- ent and help with the the f Thos, also tho; Wom- Congre a- tomorrow t the home sewing for desiring transportation and ¢ willing to provide trans- portation are requested 4o get in touch with Mrs. William Allan. Plainville Briefs The Parish guild of the Church | of Our faviour will meet tomorrow \fternoon at 3 o'clock in the parish house. A matter of great importance will be brought up at the mecting members are requested to be Tea will be cd. Nellie LaCross of New York city has returned home after spend- ing the week-cnd at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Dame qf T abeth court. The Girl Scouts will hold their regular meeting in the high school Eymnesinm - tomcrrow evening at 6:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ray Morley 1is confined to her home with the grip. The regular prayer meeting of the Advent Christian church will he held this evenin stead of Thurs A good-sized crowd attended pageant given at the Aldridge, well knov lecturer, and preache well reccived and interesting. Mr. Al- s traveled §6,000 miles by the Methodist ¢} trav- His s proved dridze he hoat. very, Hallowe'en Social The Young People’s. society of the Baptist church will give a Hal- lowc'en social in the Baptist church 'arlors this evening at § o'clock \ll young people and older mem- ters of the church are Invited to at- tend. Prizes will be awarded for {he best and most comical costumes. Light refreshments will be served. ¢ BALL usplees 4, I 0. 0. F, Plainville, Conn. OCT, 31, 1929 MASQUERAL Given Under the Scquassen Lodge No at the Grange Hall, HALLOWE'EN NIGE of ur Prizes Given Two Best Dressed—Two Most Comic Farrington's Orchestra and Square Dances ADMISSION 50 CENTS HIS FRIENDS g at 7:45 o'clock in- | v, Wilfred | 'lgiven a trial at the ~ Ossie Decides to Tell | There will e no whist tonight as crroncously stz | other newspa parties are ¢ arty held ted in an- . No card held at the church er vester nd sny report to the contrary is | false, it was stated by members to- { — | Stop at Hamm's service Main at Neal Ct. Take ound pail Cloye Good cook. D m.— Bristol QIAV;w.g PROPERTY OWNERS AP ASSESSORS Hundreds File Tax Lists fo | Escape Penalty for Delay (HOTORIST HAS WILD RIDE | e oes Down Bank, Thiough Ficld, | Into Brook—Plan to Resurface ing—Driver Fined §: Property own ing into the the past three to avoid heing per cent penalty | Monday and Tus the board, the owr | chamber co coming in with list have been pour- assessors' of ¥y the ssed the on their i extra ten to be file e only two lists of ta and it is thou bers ore xable y that record r will appe by closing ti ay evening at § o'clock. On the ay the office will be open from Boulevard—Yale Swimmers Com- | Scoutmaster Irving Wesley, and | 0op of the Congreg church, under Scoutmaster I parish house when Troop 16, under |brought to a close. The football team, going through ional |one of its most successful years, Walter | will bring the season to a close next! Haviland, meet in the initial battle lmonth, of the schedule. Scout Executive| Halloween Dance-and Contest |Alfred E. Breckbill will act as um-| A girls' popularity contest and | piry behind the plate and Junlor |the awarding of several beautiful Assistant Scoutmaster Borfs Tkach and Douglass Beals on the bases. Tastler Fined Tasiler of Hartford ave- 'w Britain, was fined and the city police court this g on a charge of reckle driving. Attorney Joseph Woods of New Britain represented Tasiler. | MeGraw-Hill Editors Visit | | Bristol was visited yesterday aft- ernoon by editors from the Me- Graw-Hill Publishing company. A bus two tiers high arrived here at | p. m. and, escorted by Louis A. | heeler, retary of the Chambe Commerce, visited the different plants of the city. | representing many most popular trade Ne ng- | ot the Andrew nue, costs mor publications, land data on are purpose of industry nd group touring for of New | Wallace New De Ingraham men visited the Co., Horton Co., Mfg Co, and E Rarnes ure “o. The tour is being sponsored by the Ne England council, whick planned the trip and completed ar- rangements. | To Present Play A comedy-drama entitled “Not Such a Goose” will be pre- | ted at the estville Lu irch parlors by the T azaar and and servin form the fo: of refreshments ures of the st Ends to Pl will evening. 1l team of New Brit- 4 Sunday afternoon o'clock. avel to Meriden Insilec of The Insilcos defeated th in their first game of the ¥ to contest the that city. Smoker for St. Anthony Men 4 D nL and then from | A smoker and card party was ge held in the basement of St. An still considerable time for | thony’s church for the men of the | the 1 land-owners to esc the ish last evening at 7:30 o'clock ten per ¢ . o doubt large number were present and clongated lines of them will fc £ enjoyed themselves to the full extent. the council chamber on November 1. | Another one I be held ar Damaged An automobile driven by Frank Pavlik, Jr., of Whigville, swerved off th lington avenue hi vesterd. or and ¢ through a fence, continuing on 1 4 meadow for a di nee of 200 feet, and then crossed a and dropped ok whera it turned the steeri rest of the ov car sar futu 3 bert H. Blakely | Mrs. Marian B. Blakely, 66, wi- dow of Herbert H. Blakely, died suddenly from ttack at the . Howard 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Blakely was born in Paw- Vt., on October 1863, the shter of Daniel and Brown, and her entire life been | awarded vi ture a dance to be given at the Club Camplain on Hal- i loween night. The prizes to be & ors of contests are on display at Bergeron's store on North Main s % The contest for the most popular ¥ prizes will fe; girl in the city will start at this dance and the winner will be pre- snted with a handsome prize. WOMEN HARD HIT BY STOCK SLUNP Thousands Lose Life Savings in Recent Decling New York, Oct. 30 (P)—Thou= sands of women, erstwhile specula- returned to their bridge tables tod, poorer hut wiser in the ways % of 1l street. Attracted by the profits to be made during the past year, women of all class ciety matrons, debutan teachers and stenogra- phers have been in the market, The slump which began a week go and culminated in yesterday's record-breaking crash gave the ma- Jority of them their first haptism of fire and wiped out ma of them, During gruelling d that have veteran operators, women tried ve crowded abou befo > b of their brok of prices th loss of y Brokers with womc glump has The the tickers and rds in the offices watching the drop. nt to many the ars of saving, sald their experiences customers during the been varied. sudde of the onslaught 1ursday when margins vanish- and many women m found thems old out, caused - hysteria an, ¢ of them fainted. Most of those who survived the two previous blows appeared yes- terday to the to have becon ordeal, : accustomed e even smiled at the as they watched their fortunes fade, Many declared playing the marke ; A great many elderly women have heen among the throngs filling the brokers' offic wealthy dowagers who arrived in cars with liveried they were through | B. Wilson of 124 Federal street, at chauffeurs and retired school teach- & ers, risking their savings on the turn of the market. Four richly dressed women toured Prudence uptown brokerage offices in a party, & ne of them announced she had lost & e Ok £ spent in her native place with the $15,000 and led her companions out & LA eamanet 9 exception of the last two years,|remarking, “This place is de- Sore! M nskl of the | .y oh she has spent in this clty. She S i ‘.”'"Ll e e ”'] A received her education in Pawlet and e et nad struck a bank shot into JESINS Ma i dazs o™ General Motors Officer the meadow, Pavlik was passing & |~ ghe was o member of the Con- | And Wife to Separate | ecar n]r\"\\n by Lincden Li ty, 17, of ional church and of the Detroit. Mich., Oct. 30 (UP)— & R elatn trugle the bans ters of the American Revolu- |Charles 8. Mott, vice president of Dot onlvers wero meauested ol An-Hlfion ‘at Pawlet. Sholis sutvived by | General Dotors toeporation daaiil hear police court this morni one daughter, Mrs. Howard B. Wil | wife have arated and enltifas The case was not son, of Bristol; five grandehildren, | divorce has been filed on ground of § gonrtass thedull and one sigtcr, Mrs. M. I Sherman |jncompatibility, according to a fora i | Resurfacing For of Tawlet, Vt. mal joint statement issued by thelr | | Memor torn up Iuneral services, in charge of | iiornoys. § constont ;mato ol Rev. Francls T. Cooke, were held at| lur oin terrinly: norry abou€Xithl mediate nced of repalr, will receive |er late home at $:300 . M. 5| ywraole thinar Mre wott ot Lol tempe s soon and will |afternoon and burlal will be in Paw- 1000 CEART TR MOL sald LR unden ) DR S ICE raining and the stock market wag | next spring, Bristol city ofticials sald | Funcral Services D1 ARAT thousht noboty At lost n | Funoral = scrvices for Solomon |goo (i1 russs we were buth aiiE | The boulevard s the main en-|Karam of 41 Durlington avenue |, € i & BHe% W6 were boih & Hog trance {o the city from the east and |were held at the Con tonglll b BB it is considercd neccssary to restore | church this affernon at 2 otelack ‘7 0 JACHRRLININT it to its original beauty. Several |with Rev. Adams ot ‘New | o 8 R EE OEE e improvements have beeh made to | Britain in e Burial followed |yt T O om. Durey. . ot heautify the surrounding territory | in West cem Detrolt. but the highway never experi- | Funeral » for Mrs. Mary | e enced any great repairing program. | McMullen of Willls strect were |1, o 5 \';rf', L ,!ww]:fl”nl:fa‘\\l]zl be |held at St. Joseph's church tnis| DY, Harvey W, Wiley Is | started, it is thought, following en- {morning at 9 o'clock with Rey. Seriously Il at Home‘ of the city council. [Stephen 1. Carr in charge. A solemn hL Ok a0f T p through creases in | high mass of requicm was celebrated | g WA iler banton el the concrete has caused considerable |and burial followed in St. Thomas'|yior “hure food” war as chief age which must he repaired. | cemetery, 2! chemist of the department of agri- | The board of park commissioners | Funcral services for David Y. ! oo’ crom yeen o 19 [ e |Clark of Witch's Rock road will he [SU NF TEOM, U828 50 Z8 0% lof the vard. The new held tomorrow afternoon from his | " 5o S B8 RORE RO it the further end of the h late home. Rev. Hubert D. Jones|i.,yorgies ns “the batile of benzoatl [ \ill enhanee the ppearance of it fo [0f the Methodist echurch will offi. | [TOWISIeS 45 [the battle 9€ hotaonts |2 zreat extent when finished. Many [clate. Burial will be in West come- | "0t W35 B8 o8 O¢t % IS 284 other improvements are in the [tery: y |weeks had caused anxiety among, orks, it is thought, and will be in- | _The funcral = of Miss Anna his friends wnd family. | troduced at one of the future board | FGCkete of 213 South street will be | e i cistence on purlty of! foad mecting |Deld reom St Jeseph s chureh sk 91, 5 ro0n flavors and presenies o | Yale Swimmers to Be Guests |Oclock tomorrow. morning. Rev. fpoth Hiey dn the limelight over il | The Yale varsity and freshman [Willam T. Laflin will conduct the |\ b ol 0% 0 0 After hiy [swimming teams will be the guests |ScTVice. - Interment will be in St | resignation, he became contributing [of the Diristel Boys' club on Satur- | ThO LR it res g |editor of & magazine devoted to any, ,\v.\‘m\w‘r‘{n when ‘(1‘ R o e i nt. | (000 problems A present an exhibition meet, L : L sanant e e fache oslationiie B inoiedonn PROFESSOR HONORED £ Jennings school wil be held fn the | BEOTESION MOROWED ter-collegiate champlonships in_10 (Z 0 ES SEEOOL Wil Be held 11 the | yoone, N, H, Oct. 3 rof. sons und coaching of Tob i singing led by R. Sessions |J°an l‘.)mrh‘m:}f.:n Bracq, retired Kipputh without & doubt, |1na s one et play will feature (he |head of the French lunguage des shon innant toRtnall e (RIS E ) Gilher of | Partment at Vassar college, learned ho iy of Yalod sl s o Ba y for the first time that his stars have significd their intention | SRl S native country had honored his ef- of Deing present and partlclpating | ciation antlelpates the Jarg forts to explain to the United in the meet. e ke A . States France’s attitude toward her On the same afternoon the junior To Start Inter-Class Teams colonies by making him a chevalier members of club will Witness| Toams of inter-class basketball | of the Legion of Honor in 1925. the Yale-Maryland — game at the | players will be organized at the| The news wis contained in a let= e bowl They will travel by au- high school this week. Teams will ter from a friend in Bertry, France, fomobile. represent each in an I his birthplace, who wrote to say: To Try New Contest tournament previous to the or- | that leading citizens of Cambral, The new baseball contest, origi- | ganizing of a varsity five. Coach near Hertry, had sought to have nated by the Bristol council of the Thomas Monahan said yesterday him admitted to the legion only to Boy Scouts of America, will be |ths rsity practice would start |discover he had been enrolled thers Congregational Just as soon 4 s the football on is for almost five years, . By BLOSSER § g IF 1 DID COME oV NICE To Me ! MEBBE IT WOULD BE BETTER FRECLES AL ABOUT THIS TRIP STUFF = IE WAS AlLWAYs ° T AND TewL THIS TRIR MINE 1S \WELL, FELLAS, \WouLD YoU LIKE To KNOW \WHAT NAUL 6o oN WNITH Your oLD HOT AR +\NHAT Do e cARE TWING OF X ((ou-8UT M cOING To TELL FRECKLES AN YoU { p FELLAS MIGUT AS WELL GET IN ON IT Too- FOR ALL You Kknow YoU MIGHT GET TUE TRIP YOURSELNES !! THING To IT L'AFTEQ ALl ‘P IS Tuere CMON AN EALLY Some- | | TEW VS, ossie! W GET TO FRECKLES Hovse =GEz! You NO-NOT UNTIL ——— REG. U, 8. PAT. OFF. ©1029, BY NEA STRVICE. INC. reet. 2