New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 9

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE—CALL “ENTERPRISE 1200” Women’s and Misses' OATS Plainville News TALIAN RESIDENT " DIESING3DYEAR (Prancesco Servero Prominent | Hert for Many Years 'ANNUAL FIREMEN'S . BALL | K. of P. Mccting Tonight' — New Pastor Arrives at Church of Our Lady of Mercy—Funeral of Eu- gene I, Perry—DBascball Plans. | I'rancesco Serrcro, aged 2, one er this season one of the best ag- gregations that has represented the town in years. As Plainville was withoyt a representative on the dia- mond last season, the players are enthusiastic over the prospect of re- organizing this year and having a team capable of regaining Plain- ville's lost prestige. Plainville has always been a hot bed for baseball and a good team here. will be supported by the fans. It was previously announced that practice was to start tomorrow, but duc to the uncertain weather it has been postponed for another week until the elements are more favor- able for ironing out the kinks in the baseball arms. No names of the probable players on the new team have been announced, but it is understood that many prominent stars of the diamond have signified their intention of working for places | on the team. Plainville comedy actress. When the girl ar- rives at the house and finds that scmeone has been masquerading in her place, many complications aris2. This play will be the most elai- orate cver given at the high school. The scenery has been secuerd fror Middletown and an interior scem: that of a living rcem, will be usel during the three acts. There Wl also be some spotlight effects. Between the acts there will b specialties. The first of these will be two numbers by Kurt Bloo, “Valse Triste” by Sibclius and *Li Lestreud” Kreisler. Mr. Bloom his been heard many times by the peo- n ing towns and never fails to plea Many people predict a brilliant mu- sical future for him. The dancing Thursday will be furnished by the Boys, a Plainville ta. evening Harmon; | orches- teams of other s many brilliant records on th diamond and furr ed local fans with high grade exhibitions of the national pastime. The practice sea- yea I s improvements, —Iive Phone All advt rooms. 568-12 ple of Plainville and the surround. | | side; ana at p. m., Squad A, Methodist church, = Essayists to Compete Approximately 21 students will enter a competition to be conducted at the Dristol high school this month to determine who will at- tain the honor of participating in the graduation exercises to take place at the institution in June. Pre- liminary battles will eliminate all but eight of the pupils from the con- test, those remaining to fight it out for supremacy in a second series until the number is chiselled down to four. The victorious quartet wili submit essays on graduation night and the first prize winner will be announced. 1 t Students and officials of the school are busy at present preparing for an borate graduation performance Class pictures have been taken for | the annual school publication, and photographs of debating dramatic club teams were to be tak en today. A commiitee of seniors husying 1f preparing for the pub- ! lication of the school's first book Summer and Center streets, near the | !a\'enue, will quarter the Uncas.com- pany equipment and men. The Un- cas station, now located on North Main street, was sold by the board of fire commissioners recently for the sum of $10,000 to the Polish- American Citizens’ club. It is probable, following the re- quest of Councilman Thomas A. Tracy, that a branch of the Bristol Public library will be located in the downstairs section of the bullding when completed. Adequate space in the fire house will be provided for the library unit because of the nced of only one piece of apparatus and the fact there is room for twe. A second engine will be provided for the district only when it becomes a necessity. Contracts Submitted Contracts for the scrvices of teachers for the local public schools haye been sent out by the board of cducation. Returns are anticipated by Mond April 14, Engagement Announced and Mra. Edward Bradley of § Goodwin strect have announced Vo ecngagement of their daughter. of the oldest Italian residents of the [Sions will be watched with interest. o SR contain pictures, es, humor- | Miss Melanic Carter Bradley, to . | bl town, passed away last evening at| Takes Over Duties B t 1 N w B | new | risio ews T Franklin Joseph Fletcher, son of 10:30 o'clock at his home on South | Rev. ‘,\'llham. P. Kilcoyne, | ous topics. and a number of sketches, | X h i & : Washington street. He was born in | Pastor of the Church of Our Lady | all the work of the graduates. The | Mv. and Mrs. Frederick S. Fletcher of Middle street. Jtaly but came fo this country many | Of Mercy, arrived here Wednesda: " In the 193.0 Mode With Details Feminine and Chic $25.00 $39.50 $49.5 VERY smart ward.obe must include one of our Dress Coats for Easter. Choose one “today” from the many smart versions. Coats with capes, belfs, new collar throws of fur or models decidedly tailored, made in this season’s outstanding fabrics—Wool, Crepe, Covert, Creponge, Tricova, | among the Italian people. { Mrs. Stephen Damiano of Plainvile, { Church of Our Lady of Mer | benefit performance to be given on "Tricolaine, some ingeniously trimmed with Galyak, Squirrel, Mole, F Broadtail, Berlin News BOYS' GLUB HOLDS ATHLETIC BANQUET Thienes and Stevens Speak and Prizes Are Awarded CONLINMEN BEATEN AGAIN New Britain Sethack Team Repeats Victory Over Locals—Post Office Clerks Praised—Judge Secks Cor oner's Finding—Items. With Elmer Thienes. of the Hartford County Y. M. (', and C. W. Steyens, former assembly man as the main speaker secrela the Ken sington Boys' club held a spaghetti and bean supper last nigit in I'ra- ternal hall and officially closed its winter sports scason. Mr. Thicnes spoke of the nt work done by the Kensington hletic teams in the County Y. M. A. lcagues. Kensington was rep- resented by three basketball teams and this year the intermediate team was sccond. Last year it won the state championship. He also praised the swimming team, which won more than 100 points for the coun- ty in the state championship con- test. Several of the boys many as six blue ribbons, indicating that they had won all events in which they entered. Two basketballs were to the Specdboys' basketball team. members of which are less than 14 vears old; and to the Whippets, who are more than 14. Mr. Shevens told of his recent trip to Califsrnia, describing for the héneit of the boys a number of in- teresting occurrences which he noted en route. About 50 hoys and a large num- ber of fathers were present P. 0. Clerks Praised The Kensinston post office receiy- od an official visit yesterday from Charles . MacGregor of New Haven, chief of the railway The occasion of his was to conduct the case examinaiion or scheme of sorting mails as hy 1 received as service, I'lynn and Mrs. John Ross. and to test their ability. Both clerks re- ceived ratings of “better than 99 per cent” and Mr. MacGregor com- plimented them on their efficiency. Seeks Coroner's Finding Dissatisfied with the slowness wit which the case of Pasquale Corso, New Haven, charzed with criminal | negligence in the death of Carl Mueller of Berlin, has procceded to date, Judge George G. Griswold plans to confer with Charles F. Lewis with a view to get- ting the coroner’s finding in the case. The case has been scheduled for court and then continued on two oc- been received from the coroner. Plan Union Devotions The Congregatonal and Methodst churches of Kensington are planning for a series of union services to be held four nights during Holy Week. Two of the services will be held in the Methodist church and the other two in the Conpregational church. The series Will start Tuesday night and close on Good Iriday night, Comparative Rible Study Membera of the Kensington (lon- cregational church who meet every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock under the leadership of the pastor have found a new method of reading, studying and appreciating the Bible, Under the title of "Bible Apprecia- / | ing last nig excel- | presented | mail | visit | done | the postal clerks, Miss Margarct | Prosecutor | American ox and other fashionable Furs. (Better Type Coats Up to $95.00) SECOND FLOOR |tion” the course being followed calls [of stage fright that hampered | for a comparative study of the gos- {pels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. St. John's gospel will be taken up {later. An incident is taken from ! Matthew and then the same event game. Frank Crowley, Clarence Cal- lahan, Mike Mahan and Bill Xenne: broke even the night. But the feature of the evening was the play rk and Luke 5o that|of Gerald Leghorn and his squad— vs of describing tlic {Leghorn. Joe Callahan, Jimmie Kin- ne happening may be compared [iry and George Mycroft. This crowd and the difference studied. The|won 10 of the 12 games played and course is proving popular with the {were responsible for New Britain en- cliurch members, and a number of |joying the comfortable lead that it visitors are also attending the mectings. Lenten Devotions Stations of the cross will be read in St. Paul's church at ) o'clock | | tonight. Tomorrow afternoon and evening confessions will he heard. Casc Held Over i David G. Olander will appear in I New Tritain police court tomorrow | to face a reckless driving and I for :vcuxl from M the various w | | | Thursday night the United s of St. Patrick will journcy to Hills for the final meeting. ¥ will have their best line-up them and expect to go home the first tournament victory that any team has won from the Blue Hills gang. Conlin and his men will be there for vengeance, Last Berlin Items A luncheon and whist were held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Clark yeste y afternoon for the benefit of the Fast Berlin Library assoc {tion. There were nine tables. Prizes were awarded ot Mrs, Jarvis J. Dowd, Mrs. George Demore, Mrs. Chase Coale, Mrs. James Mac- Pherson, Mrs. Arthur Benson, M George Prentice and Mrs. G. Davies. Whist prizes were awarded to Mrs, is confined | Charles Fiske, Mrs. Mary Dalbey, | Mrs, Mildred Harrington, Mrs. E. V. Mereni of Worthing- | Read. Mrs. Walter Werdelin, M incd her sister yos- | Paul Sicgrist, and Mrs. J. A Wil- | liams, ocial time was cnjoyed. The annua election of Aid society was held Tuesd home of Mrs. folowing were | | | re- 1 to stop at the signal of officer” | ar Attorney Harry Ginsburg 1 will represent the Kensington man. Legion Meets of Tolton-Kasica post. ion. held their meet- e in the Legion room in | the Town hall. After the usual busi- ession a social hour was cn- oved. I Me Ar L ican Mi to her ho. Mrs. Arthur range pre- ted two numbers on the program of entertainment that featured last [ night's meeting of Union Grange in | Southington, Mr. and Mrs. George Welz Tarmington road. enterta eral of their friends at a ast night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peck of Wethersfield road will move to Meri- den carly next week. | The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will meet tonight in the troop room | in Berlin Congregational church. he school hoard will mect at § o'clock tonizht to consider filling two vacancies on that body. The New Testament {met last night with | Fiske of the church. Conlin Bows Once More John Conlin and his Blue Hills setback team suffered its second de- cisive heating last cvening at the {hands of the United Sons of St. Pat- {rick in the little Blue Hills school {house. The score for the evening after all games had been counted ! was United Sons of Patrick 21 Tlue Hill This makes the final score 4 2 with the New DBritain team leading. The keen scientific play of the vis- | itors had the milkman and his fol- |lowers completely baffled and it was evident soon after the games began {that it was simply a question of how | big a score the New Britain team §sen: offiy s of the Ladics' > & afternoon at the 0. Clark. The clected: Dresident, Mrs. T, O. Clark; vice president, Mrs. L. M. Root; sccreta and treasurer, Mrs. Clinton Taylor. The next supper to be given by the so- ciety will be at the Community ban- quet hall Wednesday evening, April of sev- ard party | Mrs. Frank Dutton was a Middle- town visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam daughters, Theo and Gertrude, yesterday for New York folowing soveral days' staw at their summer home. They will return here in June. The Boys' club will meet this cve- ning at 7 o'clock at Community hall. Leonard Black, in charge of the boys' work in the county will be present. The library will he short time this cyening change of books The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of and Mrs. Royal Morse, The business session will be followed by a social time. Every doz must and not permitied This has been o Bunce and study class | Rev. Samuel A. Derlin Congregational for a the ex- open for e roim by now to red tied up about the au- (Contin on Page 14 business meeting and | of the Mcthodist chureh | left | vears ago, residing in Plainville for the past 18 years. He enjoyed a wide acquaintance here, especially Despite his advanced age, he took a very active interest in the affairs of the day and was known for his keen mind. He won many friends through his kind disposition. He is survived by a . daughter, and a son'in Ttaly. I‘uneral scrvices | will \be held Monday morning at the ial will be in Josepl's cemetery. | Ready Ior Entertainment Everything is in readiness for'the | Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Strand theater under the aus- pices of, the Plainville Public Health Nursing association. The program announced in the Herald last eve- ning has created favorable comment on all sides and it is expected that record crowds will witness the per- formances. It was anounced today that home- { made candy will be on sale. People donating candy may leave it at the | nursing roms in the Neri block on | | Monday from 9 m., to 4 p. m | Candy hoxes have been donated by | Cacsar Neri. | The overture for the entertain- {ment on Monday night will be play- ed by Mrs. Howard Smith and on lay evening by Miss Lthel | muiscal director the New | State Normal school. Tickets for the performance have | been selling very fast and the com- {mittee in charge is confident that the “El\m\' will be a areat success. The essociation has been doing a great | deal of work for many local worthy | |causes and the people of the town | |should help them continue future lactivities by supporting the show. | Annual Ball April 25 The 46th annualiconcert and ball of the Plainville fire department | | Will be held at the Plainville high school on Friday, April 23, accord- | |inz to an announcement made pub- | ilic today by the ‘committee in | {charge. Complete details for the af- | fair have been finished and tickets | are now in sale. Music will be fur- | {nished by Worthy Hills orchestra. | | These annual affairs of the firemen | [have always been largely attended. | meral of Eugene Perry | Funcral services for Tugene | | Rebert Perry, six-year-old son of {Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' Perry of | |Dallas avenue, who died vesterday | morning at the New Britain General | hospiti] after a week's illness with | Pncumonia, will be held vomorrowfi afternoon at 2 o'clock at &t. Mark's | piscopal church, Now Fritain, Rev, | Samuel Suteliffe. pastor, will offi- | ciate, Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Middletown. K. of T. Meeting The Knights of Pythias will hold an important meeting this evening in Scquasten RKall. The fourth leg in | the card tournament with the For- estville lodge will be pleyed, The local lodge is leading by a substan- tial margin at the present time. All members are requested to be pres- ent, as important business will be discussed. Bascball Plans Started With the return of several former baseball stars together with mate- rial from past high school teams. {the management of the Plainville baseball team expects to get togeth- | | | TONIGHT and SATURDAY { | The Pepplest Al-Talking, Singing. Dancing Show ! “SWEETIE"” with Nancy Carroll and Jack Oakie Tarzan — News — Collegians ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW SUNDAY | BCTRAN | PLAINVILLL tance cross and henediction. out y and has taken over the duties of his pastorate. He renewed acquain- with many members of his parish at the whist party held Wed- nesday evening in the church hall. He will have charge of the lenten services this evening at 7:80 o'clock. OAVES HIS OISTER BUT IS ARRESTED officers of the graduation class arc ‘rank H. Patterson, president; Ber- nard Allaire, vice president; Mary Crowley, secretary; and Irances Johns, secretary. Penny Made Supervisor Carl H. Penny of Newtonville, There will be the stations of the | He will celebrate a month's mind mass tomorrow morning at § o'clocis for Miss Marie Prior. Woman, Life Threatened, Flees| With Licenseless Driver Grass Tire — department was called | | The fire | to extinguish a g fire at Church street. It was the first blaz | of the month. Mass.. lic principal of one of the pub- ols in that city. has been ap- pointed supervisor of the local play- { grounds for the year, it has been nnounced. Mr. Penny has acted as supervisor for a period of threc years in Dristol and has gained con- siderable popularity, especially with the children with whom he is con- antly in contact, and has proved 1o oversee and Lis unlimited abilit alarm. lavenue. | dition |upon graduation from high schoo The fire was extin- |24 High School Students Will Enter 1. cor thein r suished before any damage W done. Fifleen men answered the ation, It lieved that aides will be apponted by | the playground commission to assist red Playground Super-| Mr. Penny in his work at the various playgrounds during the summer. Chief in Cleveland Chicf of Police Ernest T. Delden left yesterday afternoon for Cleve- {land, Ohio, where. it is reported, his | sister, Mrs. Williams. is critically ill. Omcers Installed by Llks meeting of the I\'stol lodge of Iiiks hield at the club rooms on South street last eveninz the fol- lowing officers of the order werc installed by Georze M. Ryan and 1ff of Waterbury, assisted by Past Ited Ttuler Dr. Henry Martin of New Britain as esquirc: Philip M Leary, exalted ruler; Richard T Lambert, estecmed leading knight; | G. Earle lourie, estecmed loy knight; TRoss 0. Reed, esteemed leturing knight: Harold Horkhcim- er, secretary; Hilary Driscoll, treasurer; Joseph E. Cully, tyler; Robert W. Harris. trustee for five years: Dr. Joseph IKupperstein. dele- | gate to grand lodze; Henry J. F jalternate; W, erett Jone: quire: George M. Landers, chaplain; Edward Nclson, outside guard. A luncheon was served, followed n entertainment presented by Clement’s bureau of Hartford. Teams Organizing A number of teams in this city and preparing for prac tice sessions at the local basebal playing fields. The Horton Mfz. Co. nine practices at the East Bristol diamond Saturday ernoon com- mencing 2 o'clock. The South Tinds are scheduled for a light work- out at the high school field Satur- 2 o'clock. The team mana ing schedules and hope to their teams in action withi the next month or so. Locals Cop Prelims Lavicro, one of Thor s boxers of the Park Atl {letic club stable, technically knock- —Districts Lay Tour-Mill Taxes— Time to License Dogs EennysN Doz owners in the town must re- new their licenses during the month of April, and the town clerk is ready to hand out licenses at his office. He has received a large supply of tags | poiice court this morning concern According to the state law, all dog|jng hig reason for driving a motor licenses must be taken out by the | iehjcle without a license, Joseph J. ArACEOE T R | Mancarello, aged 16 yeurs. of : 4 Tax Liens | Washington street, New Britain. re- | Tax liens have been placed 0N fjated a lengthy story of how he had the property of 174 local residents|raveled from the Hardware City to for failure to pay their property ‘,“s Sistexsl Boma. Linil Southington’ | taxes during the past year. This!pear Lake Compounce. and had at- gives the town, throuzh the tax col-|tempted to bring her to the home | lector, the right to foreclose on the| her | property under lien al any time mf husband had threatened her life. | the nest five years i it sees fit. |The sister told the court that only The property taxes for the past|two days before her husband had year were mailed out to the proper-| fired a shotgun in her diréction and ty owners on April 1, and Tax|yesterday drew a razor and cndan- Collector Willls J. Hemingway is|gered her life. She stated, “I was confident that a large percentage of |afraid my husband was coming the taxes will be received in the al- | home to kill me and forced the boy lotted time. to drive the car. 1 knew he had no Grading Property license.” Workmen have been busy during| Mancarello v apprehended the past few days grading the pro- | Officer Edward O'Connor as he perty of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. | proceeding from Last stol Co. of Liast strect and Woodford | Ward New Britain. e had as p While the new factory ad- | Sengers his sister and her two chil- was being buflt the surplus|dren. He was released yesterday rt was dumped on the plot for the | Without bond when he promised to time beinz. During the summer|Put in an appearance this morning. | the plot always presents a neat and| Judge Joseph M. Donovan, in im- Beaiiilo Faorearaane posing a fine of 350 and costs with Work was recently completed in | (he sum of §i5 remitied, remarked renoyaiing and painting the inter-| that he was “slad that the boy ior of the old factory building hous. | "adn't taken the car for a joy ride. ing the main office in order to make Moman Binedisa and Couts it conform with the new builatng. | IS Jean Aise of this ¢ High School Play arraigned hefore Judse Don Wewar Downham, Wi plays tie| = C1208¢ Of breach Of e paace « T . Ays thel wag fined $5 and costs. Tt w icading male 1ole in the production | oceq that Mrs. Wise created a di Honor Bright,” has been pronii-|iyrhance at Summer and Main nent in school activities during his|gipects at 5 o'clock this morning. high school course. A banjo playe: She pleaded guilty to the charge. <of note, he has broadcast from Sta- William Moncault | tion WTIC at Hartford, has played William1 Moneauit, 30, of this cit the leading roh‘: in most of the high | gica in Middletown Wednesday |od out Walter Dreber of Hartford school productions. played football | afternoon following an illness of iy onc of the preliminary bouts for for two years, and was a memb:r | about tno y He came to Bris- | na o mpionship of the e at o his class basketball team. M..|tol from Mair v Iavenlnat RTaht avibie Downham plans to go to the Bent Survivin 2 ley School of Accounting in Boston visor—Elks Install. | When questioned Prosccutor Edward J. by ssistant | Quinlan | in | £ his married brother because 5 by was to- | by was, an on | nd | Tony Hinchli: y \o is father and mother of New | ce o - Jo five 5 : after the welterweizht crown. and Mrs, Peter Garber. local lightweight unswick; technically knocked out Irankie Lot Jace from |RODETts of Tiariford in the sccond Nt o ,I{!"‘)‘\‘ns:rO\x;\'l of another preliminary bout P. O'Bricn at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow | The only defeat suffered by a Bris- morninz. A high mass of requicin |t0! fighter was in the 118-pound di- will be celebrated at St. ‘Anne’s|Vision. church at § o'clock and burial will |S¢ored a technical be in Joseph's new cemetery, |J9¢ Mendies of Doed Filod jtnird round. 5 According to a warranty deed fil- [ Al Taylor and Al Cromack. ed at the office of the city clerk this {B¢ll City entries, drew morning land and buildings on Wil street have been transferred o ward and Mildred Klitka and ith Galiada from Ludwiz and anna Kiitka 1-Mill Tax Levied At a meeting of the taxpayers heid in the Federal Hill school auditorium last night a tax rate of four mills was levied for the first school tax- ing district, representing a decrease of a quarter of a mill from the rate sot last year. A four-mill tax was levied in the third school taxing district on the evening before. when meeting of the taxpayers of that Strict was held in the South Side school auditerium. Quartet of Grass Tires The fire department s called feur times yvestorday to the follow M 1 Moncault nd In “Honor Bright” Mr. Downhan | ys the part of Richard Barring ton, a scion of one of the oldest aristocratic familles in New ILng- land. His mother becomes quite un- set when she learns that he has gotten himself cngaged 1o a musical knockout this ci over in the CUT RATE SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only Pepsodent . Now Castoria . Now Phillip's Milk of Magne: Vicks . o3 loan's Liniment Palmolive Shaving Cream \ Palmolive Shampoo $1.25 Agarol 50c Rubbing Alcohol Palmolive Soap . Thrall’s Dru TELEPHONE other byes in the pectively, Taylor d a big chance 112-pound clz Steve Vane of Derby, Willle Attel ‘of Norwalk and Trankic Toe of New Haven as the only other sur- vivors. | “Sonny Boy" Hayden, who for |merly fought under the colors of |this city, deteated Young Griffo of | Bridgeport in the lightweight class fayden, now of Torrington. won the state bantamweight title last vear. There were 78 boxers on hand to swer the bell when the tourna- Iment ted last night Ground Broken for Station Joseph 1. Devine, local contrac- vesterday commenced to exca- ate ground for the erection of the Terryville avenue fire station, ©X- pected to he prepared for occupancy by the beginning of autumn. Th house, one of hrick construc- similar o that on Farmington has been to win out which has con- in a0c . Now Now Now 2¢ B3o¢ 35c sdc | Now 28¢| Now 38¢ | Now $1.10 . Now 38¢ 1 for 25¢ | Store 108 | a st Entertainment — Motion Pleture “UNTAMED" Benefit of PLAINVILLE PUBLIC RCALTH NURSING ASSOCIATION April 7 and 8 R aht 4 Admission 30c | Wolcott street; 2:05 p. — o5 Donovan tract W to Company north | new at Ition is be- | e organizing | Lddie Jackson of Northford | fiyweight and lightweight JI\ISiOI’\&[ Preparing for Season The Bristol High school baseball | team, under the guidance of Coach | “Tommy” Monahan, has been hold- ing.light workouts during the past week in preparation for the base- ball season, now close at hand. The team has many veterans of last | year's campalgn and expects to en- |joy a good season. Iddie White, | captain of the basketball squad, is one of the aces of Monahan's mound | staft, which includes Dwight Hall, {the clongated jump man of the | court quintet, and Bernard Allaire. | Among the newcomers are Andy Palau. who played wonderful ball as catcher with the American Legion | and German Lutheran teams . last | year; Mike Sonstroem, stellar scc- tond baseman of the Lutheran nine of the City Twilight circuit; Gurske, | freshman hurler who has shown up notably in early workouts; and a | number of others. The squad num- | bers about 25 men. | Besides the veterans already named, Coach Monahan has Leuie | LaPonte, a second baseman; *“Bob- | by” Greene, and Louie Albertelli, captain-clect of mext year's court outfit; and Kelly, an outfielder. R F. LUN R. F. LUND ADDRESSES " SCOUT NATURE STUDENTS | Member of State Board of Educa- Talk on ‘“Nature 11 Leaders Attend. tion Gives Trails The second indoor session of ihe nature study course for local Boy Scout leaders was held last night in | the scout office with 14 men present. | In addition to Instructor Edward | AL Isleib, R. 1%, Lund of the state {board of education appeared on ihe | program. He spoke on the subject, | “Nature Trails” and it is expected that the council may have at least {one nature trail suitably marked as |a source of information for hiking roups of scouts and leaders. The first hike will be held on Sun- day, rting at 2 p. m. from Avery’s | corner. | Men present were George Burling, | Troop 5: ¥red Peters, Troop 6 The- odore Annunziata, Troop 20: Le Coates, Troop 9; ILiobert Sackett, Troop 26; William Schwab, Troop | 117 . H. Ripple. Troop 14; Joseph | Poglitch. Troep 14: Philip O'Rilley, |Troop 16: H. F. Miller, Troop 3; E. Lackey, Troop 24, Plainville; | Theodore Beach, Troop 9: M. C. | Heisler, Troop 11; Clifford Atwater, roop Scout Executive O. A. | Tirickson, . F. Lund and Edward M. Tsleib. There was a 100 per cent atten- dance, with one new member. R \CONTRACTOR WILL RAZE BELYIDERE STORE WALL Structure Which Caused Zoning Law Dizpute Being Torn Down | Today. Efforts on the part of Louis Xap- lan, contractor, to bring about an order from municipal officials whieh would permit him to retain a stone {wall at 1519 Stanley street, which {had been erected several feet ever Ithe prescribed sideyard, ended today | when workmen took up the task of {removing the wall. The structure was built for the |First Economy Stores Co. When Inspector A. N. Rutherford made measurements and found the build- ing had not been kept within the limits provided in the building per- [ mit. he took steps which resulted in an order for removal. Several hear- ings before the building commission and onc appearance at a beard of adjustments meeting failed to bring |anout reversal of the inspector’s or- |der. Today Kaplan notified Ruther- iford of his intentions and set out io |comply with the edict of the city would pile up. Conlin admitted after {the Dattle that he never witnessed |such masterly playing as was shown by his opponents. In fact, never in the history of Blue Hills has an in- ading team ever traveled inte that section and administered such un- merciful beatings the Conlinmen have sufiered in their last two sit- tings. : Play will be resumed again next Thursday night and this will be the final meeting of the tournament. The United Sons of St. Patrick are strong favorites .as they have to win but 12 of the remaining 36 games while the Blue Hills boys must take 26 games in-order to emerge as vic- tors from the battle. The morale of ‘lhr‘, Berlin outfit was almost com- | pletely broken last night when it lost twice in su ion to their op- ponents. The New Britain squad. composed of Mat Callahan. Jack Doyle, Leo | O'Neil and Jack Tracy, went into a | rut winning but five of 12 games. The management is seriously consid- |ering farming out O'Neil and Tracy for more cxperience. 1t was O'Neil's first trip to Blue Ilills and some thought that he had aslight attack TLL GET OSCAR AND MAKE M GO DowN To MYSTERY MANOR WITH ME I DON'T BELIENE ALLTWIS STUFF ABOUT IT BEING NYSTERIOUS ! | AND DO A LITTLE BXPLORING = FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS -- THER! MR. FARBAR AIRPLANE AGAIN ~GEE, HES Low " WITH 1S Bie It Seems Funny to Freckles SAY! IT MUST BE SWEWL To HAVE LOTS OF MONEY AND OWN A PLANE LIKE THAT TUATS FARBAR' FUIS BACK AND FORTH TO THE CITY = IMPORTANT BUSINESS MAN, THAT FARBAR!! See Tow {res v s maT orr. C1830 By " By BLOSSER GEE=US MUST HAVE IMPORTANT BUSINESS TO HAVE TO FLY T0 THE CiTV== BUT I CANT WHY HE WANTS TO LWVE IN A LiTTLE N LIKE THIS WITH ALL KIS MONEY !!