New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 9

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IN THREE-WAY TE Ning Games of Basketball Playerll at Praternal Hall LEGION LOSES ONE MEAL John Conlon’s Men Win at Sctback —Accident ag Upson’s Corner— | Auniliary Food Sale—Mrs. Hart Yeted—TFalchetti Leaves Mospital. | Eight games in the Kensington junior basketball league were ight befor audience in Fraternal hall and fin- | ished the lcague regular schedule, but Db use of a triple tic in one league games will be played next week finhlly to determine the championghip. The scores 4n the league for boys under 14 years of age were as fol- lows: Dynamite 3, Speedboy b i Steam Rollers Tigers 0; Speed- Loys 4, Tigers 0: Dynamites 4, Stcam Tollers 2. This knotted the standing as follows: Speedbo Dynaniite: . Steam Rollers Tigers In 14 and were I3 .66 000 | the league for boys between | 16 years of age the s Whippets 12, Bluebirds gles 7, Giants 6; Lagles 6, Whip- pets 4; Blucbirds 5, Giants 4. The last two games in this league furnished the surprises of the eve- ning. The Whippets are certain of the ue title but they lost their game last night when Captain Marchetti dribbled down the floor and shot the ball cleanly through the Eagles' basket for two points| and victory over the champions. Neither the Blucbirds nor gles had won a game in ue until last night when both in their wrath to smite their opponcnts, the Bluebirds defeating the Giants in an overtime me after the Lagles had trimmod both | the Whippets and Giants. The Blue Birds and Eagles now must oppose each other in two games to finish the leaguc tourna- ment. The standing follows: core the | i the leq rosc Whippets Iagles nts Sluchirds Sianio Defeat Visitors The Kensington Boys' club Ju- | niors last night defeated the Dragons of New Britain by the .scorc of 18 to 15. The Dragons opened the game with a rush and were leading 6 to 1 at quarter time. In the second and third quarters the Kensington lads rallied and started to show results, and at the half they were leading 10 to 7. At the end of the third quar- ter the local lads still maintained their lead by 17 to 13. Kensington used three complete teams, chang- ing at the quarter and three-quar- ter marks The score Kensington Boys' Club Pl 1 o 1 0 Pts. | 1 4 0 ) Malone, rf Barctta. rf Cianflone, Toohie, Iiedmont, Luicco, ¢ ... o { chine |O'Connell’s car | food sale to be held tomorrow | Tos | their the | MARCH 21, 1930. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Helereshi, rg Marchetteni, r Lanza, rg R. Feireio, Valenti, Ig Kelly, lg New Britain Dragons d. FL 0 1 Dygus, vl .. Petit, If . Covaleski, i ¥ritz, .. 1 Hamna, lg 0 | | Referce, Phillips. Scorer, Cianflonc, Autos Collide Automobiles driven rrity and John O at Upson's Corner last considerable damage to although the dri The runnin was Timer, by Georg. anell collided night with both ma- rs escaped board of damaged and completely around ction from which it snders of Garrity" d. - An investiga- de Dby Constabl uninjured the car turned facing the dir had come. auto w tion js being n Frank Brown. Auyilfary Food sale Mrs. Frank J. Pierpont, chairman of Yhe committee in charge of the food salc to be held by the Ladies’ auxiliary of Bolton-Kasica po: Ambrican Legion, joined the femin- ist Tanks vesterday by telephoning to her friends and telling them how to escapc the drudgery of the Kitchen for at least one day. “Don't do any baking,” she advised her friends. “Buy your pastry at th ait- crnoon from 2 to 5 o'clock by the auxiliary in Tabs' hall.” The proceeds will be given to the welfare fund of the auxiliary which is used in providing for ncedy fam- ilies in the community The committee in char Mrs. Pierpont, . Mrs. Rose Ca Mrs. Leon Hall and Mr: enberg. Junior Choir Meets The junior choir of the Congregational church will | com- Anna | ven- | Son- | Berlin hold a | rehearsal tomorrow cvening at 6:4s o'clock in the church. All the mem- bers are urged to attend for work will be started on the Laster music. Special choral music is being plan- ned for the Laster seasen and th Junior choir will take an active part in the programs to be given at thit time. Lost—One Meal Members of Bolton-Kasicit American Legion, last night meal when they went down feat for the third time expert and expericnced card players. The visitors won 21 games out of 56. This the third time the Conlonmen had car- vicd off the Honors in a scrics of three games, giving them a perfect score and a decisive victory. The will be out a meal because of defeat and whl have to giv the visitors a banquet on Saturday. | March 29, in the Blue Hills school | house. | At the business mecting of. the post which preceded the card games. a report was made on the minstr:l show given during the week. A banquet will be given for the cast about April 26 in Tabs’ hall. Defi- nite plans have not yet been made for the affair. Mrs, Hart Feted Tn honor of her §3rd birthday an-, niversary, friends of Mrs. THelen Hart met in her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hart was the rec pient of many gifts. _ A luncheon was served. Banquet Planned Plans for the annual were discussed at the meeting of | Kensington Sewing club held | esterday in the home of Mrs. Rol- | lin B. DeWolfe of Kensington. The | affair will be held the Middle town Golf clih somctime in April. | The club will hold ne more mm,i nest. | lost in de before the Blue Hills was banquet ings until fall. | nish {of entertainment. {pleasant. The | | tor i a few week. | z |again f declared ch: Following I hands of Lit Plainville News ACCIDENT VICTIM SUES FOR $10,000 Jokn Taylor of Bristol Claims He 1§ Crippled for Lile %SHOWER FOR MISS BRUCE | High School I'ive Decla | first [ been FwasZder place e At high of So thet the f ville the margin, This is the ville team championshi tet also has the first Pla tered wi | he first yea | existenca, 1 ormed at a t th cin local rod Winners o {| of Western Conference — Rev. | John E. I'ay to Leave for B - port Wednesday. 1ske Claiming that he lias been render- son | fed a cripple for life as the result of |injuries received in a motoreycle- | !automobile crash on New Britain | |avenue, Plainville, on October 26, | 1929, John Taylor of Bristol ls| | brought suit for damages of $10,- 1000 against Edward Busse of Bris {tol through his mother, Mrs. Lillian | [ S Taylor. Attorney Charles ¥. Con- |lon o# Plainville has been retained 110 represent the plaintiff. The writ 11« returnable in superior court on | the first Tuesday in April. The accident tool: plac [ 10:15 Taylor was riding a | motorc a westerly direction | | near Tator's filling station while | | Bus operating a motor ve- I hicle in an casterly direetion. The boy claims that Busse's car struck {him as a result of the driver's ca [less, v s, and negligent manner, his high rate of speed, the lack of good brakes, and his failurc to give a al of his intention to make a Heft turft when he approached an in- | tersection. He further claims that s a result of Busse's recklessne the man continued on the north and | wrong side of the highway with the ‘ nt followin | { a ng in the last two leag about [ chimpion The regnl nter ih R Helba 1 worlk , with or iy 18 Tune | The boay 11, 48, pre hurst, wife sioner Janc denly 'Wedn {cerebral her Plattsburg, auto by the tes that 1 to the ground with and violence, recciving alcity broken and fractured wrist and toc | and bruises, cuts, and contusions on his face and nose. He claims that he hias suffered great pain of body |y and mind since then and will be |y, B0 L [ permanently injured and searred. | s o | He has been deprived of many us. |, | y to leave for | ual pleasures and recreations of lie. |10 117V fOf | i on also states that the|lc3daY. He { T e L rishioners to | boy's $400 motorcycl s ruined. )" p [nis clathes destroyed, and a gold | 10" | waten smashed. Sinee the aceident wmounts of and will be 0. He or life yemain he Loy also he was | force | To 1 Johy of e Church past Grange Will Entertain Berlin Grange will be host Grange members from Avon, Farm- ington, Wethersfield and Newing- | ton on Tuesday night, April 1. Fach [he has expended visiting Grange is expected to fur. [Moncy for medical ca {wo numbers on the program |forced to continuc to do \been rendercd a cripple as n forced job at cu at th hosy observation. health for New has and A sign Grange | the Ia has be hall nature ¢ |made by bo, At the New to away | 2 wed | . Ernest Brown of Sunset Jane entertained the members of Grange Sewing Circle at her yesterday afternoon. Plans made for the circle’s card which will be held next week. On Thursday night, April 4, mer bers of the local Grangers will | gues from which [ the home wer livelihood. e ent able attention at the Stan 16, of N Pritain, who was riding with the Taylor boy. was also badly injured and was confined guests of the Southington Grange. |10 New 1 General hospl- The local Grangers will take active ' (1 amnben chia TR part in the program of entertain-|NeCe to fake Slitehion o wounds cuts in ( tr consider. time. John lis, at the held const meetin reguls in 1t of 102 and for 15 to his ssary close the Roads In Toor Shape fac Motorists and pedestrians commented recently on the condition of local dirt roads. and holes make traveling far roads most comr d on are Cat Hole pass, Pattenson ad, Lower Lanc and road. Mi About Miss shower cellaneous Show her friends tendered Bruce a miscellancous | of her grand- | Wash- afternoon. of The tian titled sins” IPure 5 chur hayg poor 1tu from Viola at t Mrs, o hom: Reuben street, yesterday Druce the recipient beautiful and uscful gifts. will become the Dbride White in the near future. William J. Tetro J. Tetro of 163 Whitman Hart{ord, resident manager Inc., for the past! former resident of | died at Trancis hos- | Hartford, yesterday afternoon | a short illness. He was born aterbury, a of James J. Katherine (Ceagens) Tutro. He ided in the Maplehurst while living in- Plainville | Besides his wife, he leaves a son, William J. Tetro, jr., of West Hart- | ford; his parents, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Pope. ail of Watertown. i Funeral services will be held to- | The Berlin public syhool teachers|MOITOW afternoon at 2 o'clock at home. Burial will Pine will hold their annual dimmer to- | o0 7 i night in the Community hall, After | eadoW cemetery, Waterbury. the dinner a program of entertain- ment willbe presented. State Police Here Two state policemen are duty at the scale house, torists for their drivers have already ed before the violators hended mother, ington Miss | many She Peter Talchetti returned | 260 home from the New Britain General | hospital, where he underwent treai- ment for his leg. Three yea Falehetti fractured his leg in a mo- vele aceident in Southington and | wak on the sick list for ¢ r. Only | after the cast had been | he turned his ankle and ctured the leg. When tak- },‘“ en o the hospital he had part of |41 the bone of his good log grafted on to the injured leg bones. De- spite his il fortunc, Falchetti is cheerful about his injurics and he has two homes, one in Berlia and the other in the hospital Day of W To e Sequassen . will hold April in to an anno Seymo Home I'rom Hospital ot h ) William avenuc “ moved son $6500—Bu with all ing ot rooms wrze flo $6000—Bu with lar me Teachers Dine ; Locals Are Champions Following a final checkup of the !standings of the Western Connec daity | €1t basketball conference, the Plain- | high school quintet Leen TRAN SPLAlN\’ILLE TONIGHT and SATURDAY William Haines Karl 1 u with fir improve on . s sking mo- S Several | been sumnion- | town court and more | e expected 1o be appre- license D ley line, $1000—A rood ¢ toilct an 1 3000 Briefs Griswold have 1 Ne Miss Emma George Greenc ittending the shoty Mrs. Charl on ridge western trip Mrs: turncd from York flower and e Ve and Grim returned three months' £ Worth- from a du- All Talking TARZAN — NLWS — COMLDY o it pensation he annual hanquet of the hley Rule and Level Girls' club was held last night in the Community house. Mrs. Robert Peak of Datterson | road has had as her guest for the| —IFEATURES—2 SUNDAY uous, 3 - 10:30 (Continued on Tage 12) | day evenin® it was thought that a in the Storrs tournament be use of its great must and Kowaleski {deriakers. 10 inl will take place tomorrow. “Augus attracting 1t was displs : Comical Plainville Real Esfiate a tage cl®c to Ney rge lot. IFire, Accident, Automobile Rob’ 11 Norton 9 Roy's {the mu ampion of the circuit. Prize orchestra will furnish lainville's defeat at the chfield high on Wednes- ic 1 e e Bristol News ni at the high school gymnasium | commencing at 7:30 o'clock, Tha | Boys' club quintet will be made up |of ayers from the Dixies, winners tic Wwith Simsbury had 4. However, Simsbury d last week by L. E thington with the result anding shows Plain- nners by a one for the annual . convention of the | | Connecticut Postmaster; iation | {to be held at Wright's on | Tuesd pril 8. inq fen xpects to have important | , postal authorities as the main speak- | |ers and is awaiting word from | Washington as to their names. Lver | delegates are cxpected to at- {tend the convention. This is the first |time that the organization has met A . Governor gotn 1. Trombunt it | DWAUPOX EPIGEMIC 0 {be the honor guest. At the business | | meeting. which will start about 10| he committee first time ti BT itr capturs p. The 1929-1930 quin- the distinction of being ainville team to be en- record. This r of the Western league's he organization being [0'clock in the morning, officers will meeting held last year | be elected for the coming year. Post- high school. Vice Prin- | aster James Usher of local MacDonald of the |office is a member of the iv chool s the presi- | committe of the ociation Rt Emlraace | Old Fashioned Social Class ¢ and D high | old-fashioned social was held ction of the state. evening in American Legion team’s record forhall on Whiting street by the She »- | zame won and five | herds of Rethlehem, about 75 being played brilliant [ present. Old-fashioned dances md; Dr. Arthur W. Griswold, though fater- |games were enjoyed. Following the | Prospect street died at th ast three games. Tt ost business meeting, the program was | nes on the schedule. | free and open to the public. Guests ue it won 13 out of 15 |were present from Bristol, New Ha- | nd Litehfield being [ Ven, Cheshire and here. | defeat it. The| The program made a hit with those present and the lodge was swamped with requests for a repe- | tition of the program in about a month . 5 ex Tribute Paid at Dinner L Doughaut — Shop An last f the “Puncher’s”™ Case Nolled—1'lem thall s 1 uintet inz Captains Trinity—Notes. ng following illness of month. an on alph (Butler) Gr in the Worcester and Newton, Mass, schools. versity of Vermont hool, Burlington, Vt. his graduation, 1 conducte ylordsville Conn. H August 12, B. and 18 Catherine scoring many at credit for the feam's be given to Coach | ulfield, whose untiring 111 at Hqme ‘ &y brought Plainville| Ethel Pinder of Park street is con- Sl fontit | fined to her home with tonsilitis. Military Whist | Plainyille Grange will hold a mili- | tary whist this evening in hall on Pieree street. Prizes warded the winners in all games and refreshments served | public is cordially invited to attend. | Tollowing he d offices a tice in ¢ ind Kent, e lineup consisted of forw and Minella sccond string men did when called upon ch and Buell. We v in scori Al of Mrs, of Mrs. aret oprictress of the M of former Iire Commis- s Roswell, who died sud- cvening from a morr was taken to N. Y. this morning 1 W. A. Baijey & Co., un- uneral services and by in the New York then. lpox lemic eity in 1401-1902, he the isolation hospital andoning his p sinee the swept over the took char temporarily espe- ner For Sale—Ford 0od condition. Re McKee, 11 Cedar St. Boswell tourin 1924 sonable. W. J. el. 189-4. Advt. | DEPOSIT 60, PAYS ALL OF 7S DEBTS Liquidation Compieted, Firm May Be $12,000 Ahead April 18, 1878 at Windsor. was married Tovina Rosc | She died in 1916, Dr. Griswold w of Peq member & A sastern Star. urviving {and Sen |sey, Harry Day esday noble 0. 0 lodge. 1S past k lodge, T, of Franklin 1E | A ¥ four sons, Nalph Griswold of ) Griswold of Toston jand J.eon W, Griswold of Bristol | two hters, Mrs. Jere and Mrs. Raymond Han | Bristol: 15 grandchildren; great-grandsons. cave Wednesday 1 k. Iay, pastor of the} Our Lady of Mercy for e who lias been to the pastorate of St rch, Bridgeport, expe his new post next Wed- will bid fareweil to his| at the masses Sunda: J. Hennesse e church, has entered St erbury been in sistol, RIS March 21.—At a meeting | of the siockholders of the City Bank nd Deposit Co. held at | offices on School street last night it was announced that the entire £§5,000 owed the Bristol Trust Co. for liquidation had been paid back and | that it appeared as though the com- v would finish up with a clean e to start over again. The only debt on the hands of the bank now is for fees and other expenses in- { curred through liquidation. If the company fully de- fends a suit which the Perl Co., New York brokerage hou is briv ing, it will be ahead by about $1 000. Officials of the concern 1 night expressed confidence in the ability to win the fon. The build- ing which houses the institution. the officers asserted, is an assct of about 1,000 Tt was said ass Fire o Squad A was called to 158 Higl v for ss fire. Dbad to fight a gr age. Doughnut Shop Bankrupt Judge Joseph M. Donovan, attor ney for the Downyflake shop at North Main street, has filed bank | ruptey papers, listing assets of ssu land liabilities of $1.100. Williar H (layton is proprietor of the of bankrupte ital in He has me time. v Sign Installed and aftractive electric en installed in front on Pierce street, sta of the hall. The vs in the clectrical ¢ Britain Trade school and considerable attention. ed for the first time | weting of the Grange ay cvening. Tt is well | attractive, nd appro- members. resent Play A. of the Advent Chris- | will put o play en- | Lou v Cou- of Irving 8. Broad street, The cxamination and appointment of a truster 110 take place before Saul Berma referce in bankruptey, in Hartford Monday. Banquet for Team The members of the Older Mew | bers' association of the {club tendered an claborate | ror members of the high schoo A | basketball team at the social roon b | of the organization last night. 1 ward Ingraham, president of the turned out the bank | uld be able to cope Wit pr: . s T tuashy Aith 7 aham Co., assumed the role 10 introduced the vaii tically mno loss. ltcorganization scems certuin at this time, although everal of whom were 10 Annual Dance no official announcement has yet | 1% Speakers, sevoral of whom el lodge, No. 74, 1. 0. O.|been released. ;‘IE % \_"“,“‘l.;)m, 29 Sl d its annual - dance on | Tt was reported lust night that the | MRS T Gottie, | principhl of o Grange hall, according | bank has out ing loans amount- | ,;"‘"'D““] e ‘ mcement made today. |ing approximately $40.000. . i v ki E¢.L0 RapDXf b | Monabian, Captatn: Edfle Whit {Mayor W, Raymond Crumb, and Ph Geiger, physical director of the club. Coach Monahan, in his brief age, raid that the only alibi wh | he could give for a reason b [ the local basketeers lost in New Ha | | | sucee | is du o bangu ir hing that & of expected, hoinc o Last to "ORMANCE March 21 (#) A newcomer to | Braves' infield, nd Rabbit Maran- | ville, @ newcomer back in the d before the war, have been turning in some nifty performances in train- ing camp. The Rabbit electrified the gather- |ing with a backhand stab yester- day against the Detroit Tigers and | his voung partner around the mid- dle sack accepted 11 chances with- jout miss and got four hits in five |times at bat NIETY P Petersburg, Rhicl, St | —Bill too seriously The huge banquet hall of tii Boys' club was decorated prettily ir red and white. Several champion ship banners, significant of th crowns won by Coach | auintets, were suspended from the | ceiling: The catering of a delici | chicken dinner was accomplist | Fuller's restaurant . capably by the 1 ys Ioom Cottage improvements includ- water heat, more can be made in t 0 attic. Lot 60x200 6 Ttoom sun parlor, open Iin vs Cottug all - airway, ion, LEW FONSECA REPOFR New La, March 21 (P | Rt ” {the Boys' club. Lew Fonseca was in camp today, | ' : : invited gu He reported himself in good condi- | il | cilman Thomas | tion but was unable to say whethor | - i e B e e | Tracy, president of the City ; : ball league: Carl Magnuson, h 4. Tonseca nursed a casc e Dol e ol | school faculty director; Arthur ! 5 | Hitehcock of the board of cducatio the winter. eke Bonura s Unae gl | James G. Dobson, superintendent o slated to Fansecag place at.first baso [[the Bowe: feian nest Andrew nts, ete. | S rleans, ies’ auxilia lo of all modery ind acy, William. . ments. | open: [ alke for a an trol- least. {and of the Chamber of Commer {Clyde Waters, Rolfe 1. Rowe | truant. officer and Esmonde T'hela nd William A. Garrett, gentlem of the p The entire CUT RATE SPECIAL Friday 7 Room Cottage ondition d bath, in v cit and Saturday Only | Palmolive Soap, o R Palmolive Soap, § for v, high school tc Captain Jaddie White Louis Lal'onte. Dw . “Obbie’ “Bob" Green 1 Louis Albertclli. Vinal Tilt Tonight final showing of Bristol Hiz school basketball team will be | tonight when it faces the fire of th: toent Boys' club team. compose mostly of Bristol High school alum un W precent n Allaire Temmy Walt € | I'alau, a | INSURANCL Plate Glass | Agarol, TOW o orvis Sl Willinms Shaving Outfit, 60c, now Chief Twa Maon Oil rall's Cough Syrup yrup Hypophosphate, §1 Bonds. Com- £‘ e t B. White Watch Our Windows Each Week THRALL'S DRUG STORE Place, Plainville clephone 112 DIES IN HOSPITAL Physician Was Hero During {H. S. PLAYERS ARE FETED st Night— Bankrupt — of 44 ber of a committee Hartford | <harse hospital at 6:19 o'clock this morn- one He was born in Worcester, 3, the son i3 E. Svold, and was educated | organized South End Diamond Ath- He was a graduate of the medical | gen- olk- me to | 29 years ago and has prac- | M.; and of the Order of ew Jer- Hopkins both of and two Funeral arrangements are inconi- | street at 10:15 o'clock this morning There was no Bristol Boys' who | “Tommy™ mes- | own lavy ause ven was that “they took basketbail Monahan's s included Coun- Basket- local ht Hall Andy made |of the City League title this year by | virtue of 14 straight victories. Nelson Case Nolled ! of Stewart Nelson of Now Britain, who was brought froia that city vesterday by the local po- licet to face a breach of the peace was nolled by Prosecutor Anthony J. Rich in the ante-room of police headquarters this morning upon payment of the costs of court, | $5.40. It is alleged that Nelson, while working with R. J. Torrell on a con | struction job on Pesa street yeste:- | day, punched him and then went | his home in New Britain. Torre { complained 1o the police and N SON was apprs Student Receives Honor Harold Carter Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hart of West Wasa- *[ington street, Forestville. a senior ent at the Worcester Polytechr itute, has been chosen as a mer which will take of a commencement airl senior week at the institution neat June. Hart, a holder of an Alziris Brown, scholarship, is an honor stu- dent Temporary Officers Elected Temporary officers of the newly letic club were elected by members at the meeting place on South street t night as follows: Laurence Moquin; » | cuddy, secretary; Barnes, treasurer. Presiden, William McGilli and Willia A drive for new members is now being conducted. Corporation Papers Filed A certificate recording the incor- {voration of the Bristol Screw cor- poration has been filed at the offi of the clerk. The firm, accord ing to certificate, will manufac- [ and distribute metal screws, ¢ parts and products of all The capital is given as $25,000, divided into 1,000 shares at £25 cach. The business will eom- menee with £10,500, paid in by the incorporators, Who are John C. | Cope of city, William L. Gerk |of Middletown and William H. Cope lof Farmington. Suit for $1,000 Frank Grabowski of Plainville has been made defendant in a suit for $1.000 brought by N. M. Batch- elder of Plainfield, through Attor- ney Cornelius B. Prior, a commis- sioner of the superior court, ac- cording to papers filed at the office |of the city clerk this morning. Property of the defendant. located in Bristol, Plainville and Southing- ton, has been attached by Deputy | Sherift E. W. Fu | The writ states that on July 24 |of last vear the defendant, by vir- [tue of a note, promised to pay the | plaintift the sum of $760 three {months after date for value re- [ccived, with interest. The money has {not been paid, it ‘states, and the ' | plaintiff claims damages. | Fleming Captain of Trinity | Joseph 1% Tleming, a student of |the '31 class of Trinity college in ‘| Hartford and a graduate of Bristol | High school, was chosen captain of the sell cre types. h ed on Page 12) (Contir PEQUABUCK MAN 1S HIS OWN ATTORNEY | Claims Contract With Loan Cor- poration Is Ilegal, Yoid (sp Bristol. | 1 | Acting as his :nd claiming that the ch he signed with the ! Thrift & Loan Corp. of - | this city was illegal and therefore |void, George N. Bushnell of Pequa- |buck is fighting his case in the ®lcourt of common pleas on the ) | grounds that the terms of the com- '%p.fll}'.\ loans contrary to state ? [ statute Mr. Bushnell borrowed $300 from | the company on August 7, 1929, and the contract he signed led for him to repay this sum at the rate ot $15 a month beginning a month from date of the contract He made the first payment. with i rest, and on Octaber 23 paid another $10 in- terest but nothing on the principal. On November 29 the Guardian | corporation brought suit through At- % Russell Mink, claiming mages as a result of non- rment of the installment and con- quent voiding of the contract. The ) | president of the Wallace Barnes Co. | dcfendant's property was attached, fand the plaintift filed {summary judgment been denied. Mr. Bushnell asserts ti tract he [ motion for This has just 1 1 at the con- was induced to sign is con- to law, since, he maintains, it for compounding of interest for interest payments to -{made in advance, e further al- {lezes that his property should not ki been attached, the note alled for no curity. Io these reasons he claims the suit has been brousht against him falsely, and he :|is asking cancellation of the con- iftract and the award of $1,000 as FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS JUST GET A LUNG FULL OF TW AIR To DAY, DAFFY= SUMMER \NILL SooN BE HERE AN' WE'LL LGET OP EARLY ! BoY} TOOAYS THE FiRST DAY OF SPRING MoV CAN EVEN SMELL A DIFFERENCE IN THE AIR = THISLL MAKE ‘A FELLA FEEL LIKE GETTING UP EARLY IN THE MORNING v NEAR-TW DAYS ARE GETTING LONGER ALREADY Summer or Winter Alike THE FIRST RAY CF SUNSHINE 27 ISNT TuAT \NHAT TINE 0O You GET OP IN The SUNMMER, A GETS UP SOONS DE FUST RAY OF DE SUN COMES IN AT | MAR \NINDOW t ASSUREEE FACES TO D WesT ! PAT. OFF, nEG.U. 8. ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. By BLOSSER NOT SO VERY = MAR ROOM £