New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. 9 Free Telephone Service—Call Enterprise 1200 WHAT PRICE COAT OR SUIT? To Look Your Best in Easter and the Rest of the Season Brown Thomson's Feature Clothes of Pronounced Charm and Individuality ... But Inexpensively Priced Plainville News SEWER COMMITTEE Busy Gathering Daia About Present Gonditions Here \F. T. WHEELER CHAIRMAN Bascball Practicc to Be mille Grange Mecting Tucs- day Evening—Puncral of Dan h. Radelif—Chureh Services, A mceting of the scwer commities which is preparing plans regardir wardrobe. and the very smart Women's and Misses' Fashion-Right Coats Price-Right ! $25.00 $39.50 $49.50 Your Coat fashioned in the new manner must have a definite place in your Of utmost importance are models with capes trimmed or Black anc] NCW CO]OI‘S SECOND FLOOR slim tailored Coats, Berlin News NOT ENOUGH ROOM IN'N. B. SCHOOLY Berlin Junior H. S. Pupils Can- not Be Accommodated 11POSSIBLE, BOARD SAYS Action Taken Followving Query by Local Authorities — Apple Dlos- soms to Be Late—Church Notic —Girl Scout Play a Success. « member of the N board had Superinitendent w Britain Ly H. jun- hool been fold School Stanle Holmes that because of limit ior high hool accommodations in that city it would be physically im- possible to care for 70 Berlin pupils, the board, voted unanimously to orm Berlin oficials of this conditicn Mrs. Ade Deming. tary of the Berlin school committee, wrote a ietter to the New Britair committee asking if it would he pos- sible to accommodate the pupils if the Berlin officials dec the junior high school here. said the contention of opponents of the school building had that the junior hiigh school pupils should b {o nearby towns for cduca- tic She was anxious to learn if this would meet with the approval of (he New Britain cducators. fter the letter wuas 1c cman Joseph M. Ward Molmes if at its meeting yesterday the secre- She Leen Cor asied would mi Superintendent be possible to accormd 70 pu- Mr. Holmes said it would he ¢ difticult. He called the boards ntion to the act that the V and cighth grade of the Camp school would be transferred to the 1 Junior High school in Sep- tember The Camp school is a state practice unit and the w Britain school officials do not have to con- corn themselves with the education of these pupils. Now that they ar to be housed in the Central Junior High bol, the increase of pupils of that age will have to be met, Mr. Holmes said When Mr Henry T. sev- Holmes had concluded Burr said there was no yoom for argument and it would not do any good to refer the matter Lo a committee, so he moved that the Lierlin committee be informed — of the impossibility the su cd arrangement Mrs. Demi “To membe of chool board, P. ' Kin Mr. Kir “At a recent meeting of the Ter lin school board the secretary was instructed to ask you the following question: I the town of Berlin should see fit to close the Berlin Junior High school, would you consider receiving an cntering class of 70 pupils for the ninth grade at the Central Jun- jor High school next September? “Thosc who are opposed to the building of & new junior high school in Berlin have said that the junior high school should be closed and the, pupils cducated in nearby cities. “The members of the Derlin school beard would like very to learn what action your board will take if this were carried out. “Respectfully yours, AIDE B. D of follows: New Dritain letter s the “r. “Dear chairm T “MRS. ADI Substitates Bring G loud wail was emanating today p of the New Britain which suffered suc! A from the acl-bask ca team ided to close | much | ominious defeat at the hands of Blue Hills club led by the re- doubtable John Conlin in Blue Hills lon Iriday night. At the dopr of Captain Michacl Butler of the Nev. Britain fire department is being laid blame for the downfall of the W Britain cohorts. To the cap- ain alonc is attributed the loss of ten games, and it has been learned that he is a novice at the game and played the other night only as a substitute. Two other subs were used by the same team and it seems to the concensus that the next time the two clubs get together a more serious attitude will be main- tained by the losers of the other nigh t-to. From down Blue Hills way, how- cver, comes the report that the New Britain outfit was just lucky enough to have caught the locals off stride in the first games and as a conse- quence was able to pile up cnough victories to win the tournament. Apple Blossoms Late L. M. Stoddard is the authority for the statement that apple trees in this scction of the state will blo som later this than is usual. Those in the know wre incluined to believe that the quite som Ytruth in Mr. Stoddard's statement, he holds the position of pomolo- gist of the Connecticut agricultural | experiment station and in addition has forctold the time of blossomin r past four years and ha beon right within a day on all four oce.sions. Al the he | | | |to be { year re is Stoddard bases his predictions happenings of the previous It is his contention that an frost means a late blooming following spring. The first frost fall was noted October 10 and this somewhat previous to is generally expected it means spraying on the part of the ar if they are to suc fight the appearance of the on the susceptible fruit. arsal of Drwm Corps zular y rehearsal of Paul's drum corps will be held Monday night in Tabs' hall. Play a Success he play given last night by Girl Scouts in the town hall wa hu It was largely tended and the audience was high appreciative. The work of the youth- ful actors gave cvery cvidence of |hard practicc and very careful | traini While number was of ex-| | centional order, the closing number, | “Cinderclla,” was because of its dif- [ ferent character exceptionally not |worthy. The action of this panto- mime was portrayed on a shadow | screen and proved to be tistic in |every respect. | Dancing was enjoyed after | performance and music for this y of the cvening's ent linment w | furnished hy Mrs. Sugenhime at the | niano and Vernon Rcad on the vio- lin. on | fall. carly the last as wh extriv rmers this y fully is wee St the a at- 2 suUCCess, every ths Marriage License mar license was issucd | crday to Marvin I%. Riggott an | | Barbara 1. Krashan by Town Clerk Woodruff. Both parties Cromwell. The marriage ceremony was performed | this morning by Rev. A. Burgreen ot [ New Haven, former pastor in Last Berlin A age Pastor Away Rev. Vernon L. Phillips Thursday night on a busin to Maryland. Before h time to assume his duti e was to visit his mothe | sides in Virginia. 00th nniversary The 300th anniversary of the founding of the First Congregation- al church in Windsor, will be held May 31 to June As it is known {that there arc a number of de- scendants of the founders of this church now residing in Berlin and Kensington, these have been re- quested to send their names and | addresses to Postmaster . M. Cowles lin Kensington. Mr. Cowles is the lerk of the Kensington Congrega | letl trip s return, in tomorrow, r, who re- a Ibe held at 7:30 o'clock four nights |or praisc and inspiration. |at . |observance of Holy Week th [ There sewage disposal in Plainville will b held on Monday, April 21, This will |be the third gathering of the com- mittee since its appointment by th [ ago. The committee consists of T. Wheeler, I. L. Benzon, Washburn, Joseph McCarth W. H. Carpenter. ing of the committee Wheelcr was chosen as chairman. Ilc today that the committce was devot- ing its mectings to discus: 1l many proklems in connection with the sewer question @nd was busy gathering important informatior data that would inform acquair it with the present conditions. The | committee has already gone over th records of the old Plainville committee, Mr. Wheeler stated that the mittee intended to make sure that it was well informed and educated on the sewer problem before going ahead and making any definite plans for sewage disposal. The matter is a very scrious one and the commit- tee is showing its interest in the problem by devoting its meetings to the gathering portant data Grange Activities The regular meetir CGrange will be held Grang Pier cet Tuesday cvenin o'clock. 'The third and fourt grees will he conferred @ large s of candidates. A ladies’ degrec team will confer the third degre and the officers the fourth A harvest supper will be served fol- lowing the n Plainville vited to visit Mad River ngc Waterbury April 17 and t part in a neighbor's night program On Wednesday cvening, April 30, Plainville Grange will present a three-act comedy entitled “His Un- cle’s Niece,” in Grange hall has been working hard on this play for several weeks and it is hoped that it will be well patronized. Tic ets are now on sale and may be se cured from any of the Grange mem- bers, Alarge attendance was present at {the dance held last evening by the Grange in its hall on Pierce street have A and Mr. stated ng ... belts, flares untrimmed. of im on tional church and on receipts of the requested information he will for ward it to those in charge of the arrangements for this celebration, Mrs. Rickey Still 11 The condition of Mrs. Pardon Rickey of Worthington ridge re- mains about the same and she is still confined to her home. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow at St. Paul's church by Rev. J. C. Brennan, the pastor. The last mass will be fol- lowed by Sunday school. Kensington Congregational Church The Kensington Congregational | church will observe Palm Sunday at | the morning service at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow. Speclal music by the cholr and a sermon by the pastor, |jrealv attended during the Rev. Vernon L. Philllps, completel nontns, as both S o square the service. Mr. Phillips's subject | gances are. included on the program. g Il ibe Wina Cilss alrUmpny simpsap’s orchestra of Bristol ha: Sunday school will be condueted | ryrnished the music. The orchesetra at 12 noon under the direction of the | il Lroadcast over the Bridgeport superintendent. The Christian En- | gtation tomorrow afternoon from 2 deavor meeting will be held at 6 . [to 2:30 o'clock, and those who. ate m. BRAIG i e e, The union Holy Week scrvices of | hmarm cnh memenr s 1 Hing the the Kensington Methodist and Ken- * Funcral of Me, Raddlif sington Congregational churehes will | Juneral services for Dan i Cliff, aged 61, of 43 Forc nue, who died suddenly yesterday morning at following an attack gestion, will he in- n heen « has on been tville ave- his home 30 o'clock of acute indi- held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the late home. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Methodist church. will offi- ciate. Masonic services will be con- ducted at the grave in West ceme- tery by Frederick lodge. A. . & A. M., of which Mr. Iladelifft was a member. Congregational Church Morning service at 10:43 o'clock Morning anthem, “From as a Father,” Gounod. theme, “Is 1t Nothing during the week, beginning Tuesday. | All the people in the community are | 1 invited to worship at these services - Kensington Methodist Church The Sunday school contest for in- creasing attendance and intere started auspiciously last Sunday. The scesion will be held at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. The morning service will be at 11 This will be a Palm Sun- vice. The sermon subject be “The Emotional Christ.” There will be no Epworth league service in this church tomorrow evening. The league is participat- ing with the other leagues of the New Britain group in Jjoint mecting to be held in the New Brit- ain_church at 4:30 p. m. The evening service will be held 7:30 o'clock. The subject for tha evening will be “The Coming of the King.” The Kensington church and the Kensington odist church are uniting in Lo Yo 2 the TODAY The King of Cowboys KEN MAYNARD DE OF THE WEST” — Comedy Tarzan Come to Our Big Show Congregational Meth- a joint | ye will be four union services during the week on Tuesday, Wed- nesday. Thursday and Friday eve- nings at 7:30 o'clock. Detalied an- nouncement of these services iwill | be given from the pulpits of these! churches on Sunday | The Queen Esther circle will meet | Monday evening with the Lorilla and Faith Hanford. The Ladies' Aid socety will hold a “merry friend party” in the| church parlors Wednesday after-| | Alan Hale and Sally Eilers in “SAILOR'S HOLIDAY Rod La Rocque and Rita 1a Roy in “THE DELIGHTEUL ROGUL" Comedy — News — Acts Misses | with Warner Baxter Duncan, Antonio M (Continued on Page 17) M reno T0 NEET APRIL 21 | v Held— f2)) Protestant churches of Plainville The cast | Thy Love | Sermon | d of selectmen about a month | | tak : to Frank | At the first meet- | com- | winter | Dresent | Hemingway. of Plainville | 3ster [ Them.” | sermon by {sing “Jeru Church school service. The € People’s society will not hold regular mecting but will unite in the vesper service held in the church auditorium at 7 o'clock. An eve- ning vesper service will be held in the church at 7 o'clock. This serv- ice will seck to present the life of sus in , songs, and pictures. Forty-three ctures all master- of art, will L own on th ter the morning to exec committee of the ch will at the parsonage Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clog The evening group of the Wom- i ve mect chury an’s federation will meet with Mrs. | Mary Stephenson of Redstone hill on Th cvening at 7:30 o'clock. Thosc desiring transportation are asked to notify Mrs. Tredennick. The union Good Friday service of will be Friday An 11 communi on 1 held in the Baptist church ening at 8 o'clock. service will be of the Liastc by risc young people in the Mcthodist church orning at 7:30 o'clock. Church of Our Saviour Church « ster m. Junior church with Lincoln I. Frye at 10:40 a. m. last of a series of Lenten good trips in story form will be This will be the 1 United States. Morning prayer ante-communion with sermon 11 m. Edward Lackey will “The Palms.” Baptist Churc| worship at 10:45 o'clock. the pastor, Rev. A. D. The choir will sing two “The King Draws Near,” by Wilson, and “Great Is the Lord,” Tussing. There will be the us- ior sery Bible school at o'clock; decision day. Ev ning service at 7 o'clock. Young People’s meeting at 8 p. m.: topi Why Everyone Needs Christ.” Friday evening, union service. Rev. E. E. Gates of Hartford will be the speaker. Advent Christian Church at ) will and t si g Mornin Sermon by Kendrick. anthems, Ly al Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. |two weeks by the state highway de- |Grady. Robert Bowden Grindal, Stin- | Sermon theme, he Triumphal En- try. pecial music by the choi Solo, ilm Branches,” by William Lvening worship at 7 o'clock, The choir is preparing special music for a cantata to be given on Sunday at 4 p. m. A. M. E. Zion Church Preaching by Rev. A. A. Perry at m., theme, “Father Forgive \urch school at 12:30 p E. union at 6 p. m. At 11 & « m. V. Tpon out at the church. Perry on the theme, “Be Thankful, Be Courageous Methodist Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock; Re Ball; topic, The cho Ail Him Who Cometh.” on. Church school at Evening service at 7 o'clock. The pastor will speak on Some Processions to Jerusalem.” The choir will render the anthem, ift Up Your Head,” by Roy ¥ olte. Mrs. Winthrop P. Smith will alem,” by Parker, The Epworth league will unite with the New Britain group of Ep- worth league at Trinity Methodist church, New Britain at 4:30 p. m There will be no session in the loca church on Sunday night. “A Kin anthem by Ira B 12 o'cloc G Wils he Sunday school board will meet | for its mionthly meeting on Monday | evening. The church will unite in the ngregational Young | its chool in the parish house | _ [that, with the inception of the ¢ Daughter Elks will turn | Sermon by Mr. | will render the | Bristo_l_ M STATE PLANS NEW WATERBURY ROAD Proposed Highway Would Re- | duce Mileage to Brass City la comprehensive view city and an accurate isting property conditions. ! The contractor first would obtain of the entire report of ex- avallability of suitable maps for the nture and remarked that lines and |colored fillings, representing wetback of buildings, height of buildings, size of the difference between :nd residential districts, details, be vings. The local 1o would prepare this esplained. would be |der the supervision of the contractor. The contractor will assume com- {plete supervision of and responsibil- i ilt,\' for the work. CITY ZONING EXPLAINED!| rne nisure submittea vy wis n Mr. Jupenlaz stated, was not @ definite one, although he believed lthat the cipense involved in the Iwork would amount to something | rroposals—z1 very mear it ! Methodist Church—Hull is 1L Mayor: Cri | “iDl\ka that Valedictorian. Ldvantageou lots, 1ercial and oth {placed upon the dra ¢ eers wl Planning Conumission Calls in Other Children to Joiu nb told commis- was very in that it would r ome cxtent A number of men would be employed by the city to do road will be crected fronithe work. he said. | Bristol, starting at the north of th:! 31 To Recelve Certificates | Sessions ¥oundry Co., to the Far Tomorrow merning ¥ 45 |ington town line, local residents ars o'clock service at the Methodist now looking forward to the con-|church 34 boys and girls will With the assurance m At | highway commissioners that a new _between Bristol and Waterbury. It |membership. The boys and girls, who |is understood that statc highway of- [have been under the personal &uper- | ficials have promised that plans will |vision of Rev. Hubert D. Jones, will |be carried out for the provision of [be questioned following their en- | the ihoroughfare. [trance into the church in a body | reports, the new |Rev. Jones will deliver a sermon on b iha Dracs Oyl hall I Think About the will cnter from the |Church®” The church choir will the city, cutting {chant “Jerusalem” as the certificates c anse of territory |ar awarde It has been said | According to road will run to Bristol. It south end of through a vast on Curt lar g 44 who are to new |into the fold of the parish are ¥ concrete road, nearly seven miles|S¢ll Adams, Alden Lyle Berry, Ma will be clipped from the highway |ion Louise Brackett. Rachel Mar- distance between here and Water- |Baret Brackett, Robert Paul DeKo bury. |Jr., Kathleen Evelyn DeMars, Mar- | It is Delieved that work on the [iOn Anna Demarest, Eleanor Ma {new Farmington avenue highway |82ret Fox, Louise Funk, Doroth will be commenced within the next | Elizabeth Goodrich, Hazel Elizabeth ived partment. Towering hills of rock |nard Harrigan, Ruth Caroline Hayes, |at the beginning of the proposed |highway will be blasted away with [21d Lyons, Allen Bunnell Lowrey dynamite to permit a road of dou- |Robert Lewis Lowrey. Camilla Mac ble width. The present surface is|larhon, Isabelle Mcachem, Mary in a very poor condition and is th |cachem, Harold Mitchel. Bertha reason why a great number of mo- |Lewis Naylor, Elizabeth Liton Para- | torists choose to journcy to Bristol dice, Marion —Alice Pearson. Ray- lby way of Plainville. Only tem-|mond Reuben, David Stone, Eleanor | porary repairs, if any, will be mad-, |Stone, Ruth ~Snyder, Dorothea Al- as it is thought that workmen will berta Scholl, Joan Elizabeth lsoon tear up the old macadamized sions, Dorothy Arline Shamper |covering preparatory to the laying [Mary izabeth Terwilliger and of beds of concrete. |James Maynard Uren. May Zone City Soon | At 7 o'clock in the evening the It w decided at a'mecting of church choir, under the direction of |the planning commission held in the ;lh.\'lord B. Cook, will sing "Olivet to | city court room last night to call in | Calvary, sted by Robert Mer- | proposals from a pair of New York |cer. bass, with the accompaniment |engincering concerns to compete |Of the Bristol concert orchestra, ur against the city zoning offer of Mor- |der the directorship of Gertrude . ris Knowles, Inc., of Pittsburgh, Pa. |Olcott. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, in in-| Simpson's Five to Broadcast {troducing the two representatives of| “Skit” Simpson's Old Timers will the Pennsylvania firm who were |broadcast — from Station WICC, present to discuss the proposed sys. | Bridgeport, from 2 until 3 o'clock |tem, stated that outside bids would |lomorrow’s afternoon. The orches- |be called in so that the Knowles|tra's quartet will render a number {authorities would have to “sharpen |Of selections during the program. {their pencils” to win the contract.| Included in the program are sev- |He stated that, due to the unfor.|eral old-fashioned tunes, such a |tunate request of construction firms “Turkey in the Straw.” “McLeod’s |for building permits to crect com-|Reel” and “Irish Washerwoman.” |mercial buildings in Bristol, the| ieorge Hull Valedictorian !l commission would have to act. He| Principal Henry E. Cottle stated further that the request for Bristol High school yesterday an- permission to build commercial | Mounced the scholastic standings of structures had aroused public senti- |the graduating class based on the ment in favor of zoning. Council.|general averages of students in all Ses- {unlor service to be held at the BAap- |y william A. Hayes expressed his|subjects for four years. George Rad- { | | | {tist church on Friday evening. Catholic Church Masses will be celebrated ow morning at § and at the church of Our Lady of Mercy, Sunday school at 9 o'clock. will be distributed after the o'clock mass. Lenten devotions wil be held in the evening at 3 o'clock. There will be the ro: (Continued on Page 17) —— CUT RATE SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 2ic 19¢ . now . now now 29¢ 33¢ Vicks e Talc . Sloans’ Liniment : Agarol . now 69¢ 5 Agarol ... . now $1.10 60¢ Wm. Shaving Outfit now 35¢ Chief Two Moon OIl .. 00 Thrail's Cough Syrup ...... 30¢ $1.25 Syrup Hypophosphate now 98¢ Thrall’s Drug Store Telephone 408 LESTER and TALMAGE Painters, Paperhan: Decorators ANNOUNCEMENT We are also ready to introduce our Plan and Terms Call at 15 Park Street or $9 Broad Strect Plainville, Conn. S | | tomor- 10 o'clock Palms | 10 1 a| sermon by Rev. Joseph Kenney, and opinion of the proposed project by |Hull is valedictorian, his four-year asserting that the inception of such |average being 90.46. Hull is the son stern step hi | of George .W. Hull, local real estate rection.” |dealer and broker. Bertha I7. Ceppa. Suggests Nelghborhood Meetings The representatives of the Pitt burgh firm Wilfred Jupenlaz and Arthur Lovell, the tormer do I ing the greater part of the explain-| The Bristol Boys' club swimm ine. Mr. Jupenlaz suggested thar,|team {urned back the Meriden |in the cvent that the city decided [natators at the lecal pool last eve- |to adopt a zoning ordinance, neigh- | ning by a 42 to 24 score. The visi- borhood mectings be called, Thejtors won only one first place. The meetings, he averred, would be in-jsummary: formal so that interested per-| 120-yard medley rela son might attend. The principles/team consisting of Hyatt, lof the plan would be cxplained to|Lare | those present and reasons for its 40-yard ladoption would be given. Difficul- | Bristol, first: Ities, he explained, would be ironed jond; Shannahan, out to the satisfaction of all. Any|time 34 1.5 sccond suggestion which a person in at-| 40-yard free style: tendance would care to make would |first; Breckenbridge, | probably prove to be valuable later jond; Bergen, Meriden, when alterations to the system were |24 1-5 seconds. made beforc it was definitely adopt-| 40-yard backstroke: Miller, Bris- ed |tol. first; Russock, Meriden. seconc Mr. Jupenla the | Robinson, Meriden, third; time, 2 meetings could be held in any pub- |seconds flat. lic school building. a church hall,| 100-y: lor district center and would be fin- den, firs Blakeslee, Bristol, sec- ished within @ period of about scv-|ond; Girard, Bristol, third; time, en or cight days. He laid emph: minute, 1-10 second. on these meetings. saying that each| Iancy diving: Girard, Bristol, and every property owner who|first; Lesechuk, Meriden, second: might be affected by the ordinance | Bechard, Bristol, third. Winner had should be afforded an opportu 65 6-10 points. to voice his opinion. | 150-yard relay: Bristol team con- | Work to be Accomplished |sisting of Breckenbridge, Llakeslee, | In his explanation of the pro- Girard and Miller. posed system to the commission, Mr. Kaceys Going to Hartford Jupenlaz told of the work to he| Palos council. Knights of Colum- done by the firm which was award- |bus. will attend cd the contract. Assuming that part |the Hartford council club rooms on of the work was to be done, by local | Monday night at 8:30 o'clock engincering concerns, something he|About 160 members of the local advocated earlier in the meeting. he lodge are expected to attend. Rev. |stated that the approximate cost |Stephen T rr. pastor of St. Jo- |would be $2,300. The labor contrib- (seph’s church. will he the principal uted by local firms would cost in the | speaker. and there will be 10 acts neighborhood of $1,500, he thought. |of vaudeville. Iree transportation was in the |average of $8.23 and was sclec las salutatorian. Meriden Drops Meet, 4 1 were Bristol Girard, Laresse, ol. ses third; breast stroke: Rogers, B Meriden, Miller, Bristol, Meriden, sec third; time, s | declared that rd free style: Bergen. Meri- | _He com- | plimented the city officials for the | {lieve the unemployment situation to be ! return fgtryction of a second state highway |awarded certificates signifying their | Lillian Loranada Litke, Irving Don- | of the! | daughter of Ielix Ceppa, attained an | 1 | a Bristol night at | has been arranged by the commit- tee in charge, and members will meet at the club rooms at 7 o’clock. Hibernian Meeting An important meeting of the An- cient Order of Hibernians will be held in Hibernian hall on North Main street at § o'clock Monday night. Trio Sent to Jail Paul Ehlert, Frank Marsh, Albert d William alleged of the North sid ect Adeline ga o arrested at Irving and Dooley streets at midnight last night following the receipt of a telephone complaint at police headquarters. Officers James | Keith and Lawrence Doolan round- ed the quartet up on charges of drunkenness and breach of the | peace, | In court this morning Judge Jo- T. Donovan sentenced Marsh ays in jail 2 Shlert and ys apiece. Bullin was yment of costs. rsh made a plea for suspen- sion of his sentence, pleading that lis physical condition was not good and that he nceded an operation. {Judge Donovan promised to take the matter under advisement with Marsh's physician. Prosecutor Anthony J. Rich pre- sented the cases. Long Court Docket olas Carros and William arrested after an argument window cleaning job at the immons stationery store, charged with breach of the peace. Their cases were continued until Monday without bond Frank Newpik, charged with non- support, was placed in the care of the probation officer and his case was continued for a week. John Belinski was sent to jail for |30 days when found guilty of breach | of the peace and violation of pro- " bation, | The case of I'red Gigure, charged lwith reckless driving and driving | While under the influence of liquor, |was continued until Monday under $200 bor seph to 3 Potz to d released on b | Nig Boyko, over Browni were ds. Toreclosure Granted e Bristol Savings bank was ted a foreclosure against Milli- P. Hill yesterday in superior court, Martford. The property in- volved is located on Rustic terrace land is valued $10,750. The debt lover which was brought is $5,564.16. French Aviator Breaks World Seaplane Record Marscilles, April 12 (UP)—Jean Mermoz, French aviator who intends | shortly to fly to South America, {broke the weorld's seaplane distanc {1ecord over a closed circuit, at 5 a. m. today, when he completed 2,- 618 kilometers of flying in 18 hours. Mermoz's record knocks down the previous mark of the Americans, O. J. Connell and H. C. Rood. Mermoz intends to fly to South America by way of Senegal and Natal. The flier continued in the air and at the end of 23 hours had passed the 3,323 kilometer mark. | cent suit Ne;T)aughter | | 4ssociated Presa [hoto Associoated Press Photo |John Barrymore is happy, though disappointed that latest addition to Hollywood film colony is not a boy. lbut Mrs. Barrymore, formerly Dolores Costeilo, is glad their new | baby is a girl. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - WELL, POP, 0SCAR AND I WERE'IN THE MYSTERY MANOR =NEP~ NOSIED ALL THROUGH THE PLACE - \NHAT Do You TMINK, OF THAT? | Go on!! vou | BOYS AND WHO NOBODY ELSE ! dusT OSCAR AND ME, BY OURSELVES = AND T PEEKED THROUGH A KEYHOLE -~ AND \NHO DO YoU THINK I SANE \nHo Do NoU THINK,, I SUPPOSE YOURE GOING To TELL ME. You San SoMeBoDY IN THERE T THINK YouR IMAGINATION IS NORKING overmme!] Pop Laughs! By BLOSSER GEE, PoP=YoL DONT THINK I'M GOOFY, DO WY EVES WORKED ) B.C.FARBAR 77 NERTIME ALL RIGHT-- [ RIDICOLOUS - TLL TELL YoU \WHO ) \NHAT \MOULD A I SAW--TUAT MR. || MAN OF HiS STAND- FARBAR — Now /“ ING BE DOING IN WHAT DO You SUPPOSE HE \WAS THERE FoR ? @){,SSG‘&@ 2B Yk AR ik SERAEE ] No»BUT sonem.\zs) 1 GET A BIG Kick oUT OF ’ Nou = FARBAR - MAKE SURE WIS EVES WAVENT DECEINED HIM, HE'S GOING To MAKE ANCTHER TRIP TO NYSTERY MAROR. g DON'T MISS T—