New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. iz Heomson, Jic. opping Center: Free Telephone Service—Call Enterprise 1200 There is every reason why you should buy your at Brown FEATURING OUTST. STYLES CORRECT ING IN PRICE. $25.00 ‘A representative collecti suited to your type. Berlin News BOYGOTT ON MILK BEING THREATENED Blug Hills Farmers in Trouble Aiter Posting Land (UARANTINE ~ CuNFERENCE Berlin and Glastonbury Corn Grow- ers Appoint Representatives to Seck Borer Relief—Brick Plant to Be Auctioned. Because they have organized for the purpose of protection against the trespassing of persons who enter their lands under the guise of hun- ters, but whose real purpose is thievery and depredation, according to the story of the farmers them- selves, the farmers of the Blue Hills district are threatened with a boy- cott on all milk produced in the area. Members of the group have been approached and offered $25 a piece to break away and reopen their lands, amd threats of boycotting their milk have been made upon the re- fusal of the farmers to accept the bribes. The action of the farmers was| prompted because of the many los: sustained by them in the past at the hands of these so-called hunters. The plans of the Blue Hills Fish and Game association called for the posting of the land in the district, making trespass on same punishable under the law. The following officers were clected to head the organization: Pro Jason M. Taylor; vice Charles Roberts; treasurer, Charles Scheer, and sccretary, I K mer. Twelve members have associ ed themselves with the organization and it is thought that many morc will be added in the near future With the opening of the season Tuesd Constable Orville | Ventres was ordered to patrol the posted arca and it was learped that he turned away many who sought to fish in the brooks of the posted re- serve. Mr. Taylor stated that, while the action of the association in closing the area was not approved by all, it was deemed nccessary. He stated that during the hunting season last fall there were many instances of wild and promiscuous shooting which nearly resulted in loss of life. The threatened boycott will not, it has been learned, deter the farmers from going on with their plans to gain protection. National Egg Week Local grocers are interested in thel plans being made for the National igg Week, May 1 to 7, by the poul- men and wholesalers and retail- ers of cggs. National Egg Week, as the name implies, will be national in sco and will aim to stimulate the con- sumption of eggs. The state department of agricul- ture is interested in the project and is planning a vigorous campaign during the time allotted. Carbo Auction One auction to dispose of the pro- perty of whe Carbo Brick Co. will he $39.50 Women’s and Misses’ held Friday. The action is a forced and the proceeds will be in satisfaction of debt existing aguinst the premisces: The reported liabilities., including mortgage and taxcs, is about $33.000, Certificate of Toreclosure A certificate of foreclosure has heen filed in the town clerk's ofice against the farm of John Malicki oi Berlin. The property is situated one | | | Thomson’s 'ANDING TYPES OR AS TO FASHION — DECIDEDLY WEARABLE AND APPEAL- $49.50 on of every Paris suc- cess included in our vast stock of 1930 Coats. Sport or dress models, trimmed with furs most in demand or untrimmed. Superbly tailored of this season’s smartest fabrics in any style hest Buy Your Coats Here ... Not Only Are They Fashion-Right ... But Price-Right Sizes—Second Floor near the turnpike in the south end of Berlin and consists of about 54 acres. Fhe action has been brought by Frank Grygue, who holds a mort- gage on the property and seeks to transfer title to the property to him- self, Quit CL Deed Filed A quit claim deed filed at the office of the town ‘clerk discloses the transfer of the old Clayworth Brick Co. from Parker E. Monroe of Providence, R. I, to the . M. Hall Brick Co. The property is now oc- cupied by the latter named concern and recently started operations in the manufacture of brick Attending Health Confcrence Dr. R. M. Griswold, in the com- pany of County Health Officer Judge Daniel-@A. Markham of Hartford, attending the New England Publ Health conference in Doston this weck. Quarantine Conference One more peaceful effort to gain relief from the ri of the quaran- tine placed on the arcas infested with the European corn borer will be made by the farmers of Berlin and Glastonbury before resorting to | court action. The farme ppoint- ed W. W. Winchell of Berlin and | Stancliff Hale of Glastonbury last | Tuesday to represent them in con- ference with William I.. Slate of the ! New Haven experimental station. If this meeting fails in its purpose to bring relief, it is understood that the growers are prepared to enter the courts to fight for an injunction against the quarantine. Legal phases of the case have been placed in the hands of Attorncy Henry H. Hunt of Glastonbury. Drove Without Lights The casc of Peter Kask, 40 Grove street, New Britain, was disposed of | last night at a session of the town court, presided over by Deputy Judge George E. Green, in the ab- sence of Judge Griswold. The court fined him and costs. He was ar- rested last Tuesday night by Con- able Frank Brown for ‘driving without lights, Tost Office Hours The Kensington post office will be open Good Friday from 7:15 to 10 oclock in the morning. There will be no village delivery on that day, but the rural districts will be served | as usual m | Postmaster Away | Postmaster S. M. Cowles is in | Worcester on business and will re- turn in a few L | - Library Closed The library at Kensington will be | closed all day Good Friday in ob- vance of the holiday. D. A. R. Luncheon D. A. R. members will enjoy a| luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow in the dining room of the Berlin Con- gregational church. The scheduled speaker, Mrs. Sydney Clark, will be unable to attend because of illness In her place the committee in charge has sccured a Mrs. Latimer of Hartford, Who will address the meeting on the subject: “Work of the D. A. Tt at Ellis Island.” Mrs. Latimer is one of the organization'a most eloquent speakers and those at- tending arc assured an enjoyable time. Funeral of Child The funcral of Emma Bonafanti, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonafanti, was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Paul's church. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. John C. Brennan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter: St. Paul’ The Holy Week Paul's will be held IFriday mornings at service Saturday will m Church services Thursda) S o’cloc be at 7:3 at § On Friday evening doration of the cross will be held at | 7:30 o'clock. The service in ador tion of the cross will be held ¥rid afternoon afl § o’clock at the Sacred | Heart church in East Berlin. Special music is being arranged by the organist for the masses on er Sunday. and this will he nounced later, services "EASTER COATS Removed to Hospital Eddy N. Ridge to the Hartford h Smith of spital vesterds Mecting of Social Clu A well attended m last night by the St. club. Final tin Pa arrangen ng was b ul's nents | cnairman, reported that $23 Worthington was removed from his home | 1y held Social were made for a whist and setback party e to the given A. L. ne hail. st Tuesday night at After the busi- ness meeting a luncheon was served and cards were played. Last A n service will St. Gabriel's I3piscopal mbdrrow eveni t This will be the last Laster. tor of of New service. The reception fo E. . Wilson held the social rooms church w am Mark's Britain will co largely a of music and people. Miss Velma Payne Rhoda Pratt will leave for Washington wit! of the senior cla dletown High school. train has been chartered. will enjoy a four day trip in Washingto service Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, T Ipiscopal church Rev. sight Berlin Items be held church to- o'cloc! nduct ttended. bef this and Mr= last evening i of the Methodis 1 A recitation presented by a group of young and next h the m spey he ¢! Refreshments were served. M Tues- =5 em- s of the Mid- cil lass | ceing and its environs. The Washington trip is an annual event with the school senior classes. A service will b day evening at 7:30 o' Methodist church. Th no Thursday cvening se meeting is for the publi Mrs. Mary for Detroit, relatives. Mich.}, The Community club this evening 8 o'cloc munity hall. The will followed by a A program of unusual be ock in cre will rvice. will K n ti interes! Middletown High held Good Fri- the [ This Dalbey left yesterday for a visit with 1ot Com- business meeting social me. t is being arranged for Wednesday eve- ning, May 14. The Boy Scouts will evening at 7 o'clock in th of the Mcthodist chur scout is req that hour. Any boy the organization is also i registration of the troop feeted within a week Wilson of t Me @ scout to give tests gets under way. The Fife and meet tomorrow Community hall, take part in the grom which will Berlin this year. tho mas Drum At 7 T'he emori; be e and i on as meet ch. Ev ted to be on hand wishing to jo T nvited, will be Rev. dist chu prepa the tr corps o'clock corps 4 day 1d in v L th baseme, er at reh 1 oop wll will hro- last Mary Lou, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward confined to her home by Kahms, illness. Plainville News $20,000 15 RAISED FOR NEW LIBRARY | Hall Mark Reached in Campaign | for Building Funds MANY ACTIVITIES PLANNED| Plainville Grange Confers Degrees —Scrvices In Churches Tomor- | And’ Art Exhibit This Eventng— | Other Interesting Items. ]‘ At a very enthusiastic meeting of the library planning committee held last evening, Mrs. F. T. Wheeler, ,000 had | raised or pledged for the library building fund, which | represents one half the| l | | ready been exactly sought. The committee fecls that things have started in a most encouraging way and, together w nh} a large number of interested towns peopl is highly clated over the | success of the campaign to date As over §13,000 was in hand when the drive for $50,000 funds started Mrs. Wheeler's report means that | preliminary pledges and contribu- | tions amounting to practically $1 000 have been received, a. ver: couraging figure. Interest is increas- ing daily and with the passing of | cach week the fund is steadily founting towards the desired goal, the committee in charge is confi- dent that the project has become a matter of civic pride and that the entire town is ready to do every- thing possible to ~secure necessary funds to give Plainville a modern public library. At last night's meeting activities | were reported upon and planneq for the future. Ernest Millerick, who has charge of the benefit minstrel show to be held at the Plainville High school on May 13, id that a cast of people would take part in the performance, which would be absolutely different in overy way from the show produced a few | weeks ago. Frank O'Brien has planned a much better and more claborate program that promises to exceed anything of its kind ever produced in Plainville .The cast is practicing faithfully every week in | anticipation of a record crowd. The high school auditorium seats only 600 and ev: seat is expected to be occupied. Tickets have been already printed and are to be sold this coming week. A large advance is vredicted. Some of these tickets will be placed on sale in various places in {own. Plan Lawn Festival AMrs. C. . Clark was made chair- man of the committec to take charge of an claborate lawn festival to be held on July 1 on the grounds of the Mastin property. It is on {h date that the town comies into for mal possession of the property. The affair will be in the form of a cele- bration of the day. The grounds will be Drilliantly lighted, music will be furnished, and candy and cake will probably be sold. Although plans have not heen definitely completec it will probably be a strawberry festival. | Mrs. Mastin in earlier days was a | great lover of outside festivals and | Mrs. Clark in her younger days at- tended many of these affairs on this ame lawn. The planning committee fecls that it is indeed fitting that the anniversary of the town taking over this property which was so generous- ly left to it in the Mastin will be celebrated with a festival on the property to aid in the program for raising money for the library. The property is situated in the middle of the town and the festival should draw larze crowds. ¥lower Show Proposed Miss Mary A. Drake was chosen chairman of a committee to take charge of a flower show which will probably be held in August as part of the library campaign. Mr. Mastin was a great lover of flower and had flower gardens, The show will be strictly amateur and will e held within the Mastin house itself. | Anybody in town may exhibit fow money |the 1 dance by the Italian American Citi- zens' club., Letters have been mailed to all the industries in town as well as the fraternal orders soliciting sug- gestions and aid in the campaign. With half the fund already raised and the many benefit activities to follow in the coming months, ,the drive is expected to reach the $50,- 000 mark without fail. Many large individual pledges are expected. Plainville Grlllgcl.\'ou‘s The regular meeting of Plainville Grange was held last evening in Grange hall on Pierce street. Thc third and fourth degrees were con- terred on a class of 15 candidates. Visitors were present from various Grar The third degree was con fer by the ladies’ team and the fouth degree by the regular officers. Various dates were given for Grange activities. On April 17, Plainville Grange been invited to Mad River. On Wednesday eve- ning, April 30, the local Grange will prescnt a play. On next Tuesday afternoon, ladies' auxiliary of the Grange will meet at the home of Mrs, Charles Sheldon on Crown street. May 4 will be Grange Sunday at Storrs. next meeting of the local on May 6 will be featured by a program planned and given by the unmarried women in charge of Miss Mabel Johnson. Worthy State Master Lewis Tolles and his wife were present at last s meeting. Parent-Teacher Meeting The regular monthly meeting of rent-Teacher association will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. A nom- inating committee will be named to prepare a slate of officers for th coming year. Ly-laws last year, the new officers will take oftice at the May meet- inz of the association and, with the summer months in which to pre- pare, will serve through the coming school year. Gra The speaker on the health pro- | gram this evening will be M Gladys Goldthorpe, a representativ of the Connccticut Dairy and Yood council. Miss Golthorpe, in an illus- trated talk, will emphasize the im- portance of a properly balanced diet for the school child. The art exhibit prepared by the art pupils of _all the Plainville schools will be shown in Rooms 41- 2-43. This work has been complet- ed as part of the regular class work of the art classes and a varied dis- play of high grade accomplishments will be on exhibition. The public is cordially invited to attend both the mecting and art exhibit. Girl Scouts to Get Awards The Girl Scouts will meet tomor- row evening at 6:30 o'clock in the high school gymnasium. The tender- foot scouts will receive their pins, several girls will be given gold and silver stars for 100 per cent and 90 per cent attendance in the past year, and one girl will be awarded a gold bar for registration for three con- secutive years. The parents are cordially service. The Girl Scout troop of the Girl Scouts committee wishes to thank all those who do- | nated food for the sale which was held last Friday afternoon. Catholic Church Notes A high mass will be celebrated ut the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock in honor of Holy Thursday. There will be a procession by the children. The mass of the pre-sanctified will be celebrated on Good Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock. There will be the adoration of the cross. On Easter Saturday a high mass will be celebrated at 7:30 o'cloc There will be the blessing of the Easter water and paschal candle. Early Morning Service On Sunday morning at T: o'clock, the young people’s societies of the local churches will gather at the Methodist church for an Easter service. Each society will take part in the program. Lunch will be served at the close of the service. Plainville Briefs Bishop W. J. Walls will preach at 16th Anniversary CONCERT and BALL' of LAINVILLE FIRE DEPT. Friday, April 25th Music by Worthy Hill's Orch. $2.00 a Couple in the exhibit. Further details will | be announced later. No date has been the house-to-house canvass, but it | will probably be postponed until | fter the various activities planned | at the present time are completed. | The above mentioned programs are | the only ene known to the plannir committee but nunierous others a in the works including the benefit | as yet for K CARD O THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for | their kindness at the death of my beloved husband. I also wish to ex- press my thanks for all the floral tributes especially the employes of the Prentice Mfg. Co. MRS. CARMELLA CONFE \ | | | GGI. TONIGHT and THURSDAY BEBE DANTELS in “LOVE COMES ALONG" with Lloyd Hughes and Montague Love News — Comedy — Acts FREE to the Ladies One Beauty Article TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Charles Buddy Rogers in “HALF WAY TO BEAVEN" FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - I AFTER SPEAKING TO SOMEONE BENEATH FARBAR TAKES OFF IN WIS PLANE,UNDER NESS CONER Of F DARKI WE'LL JUST Il THING UP AND TAKE A | PEEK FOR OURSELNES= ) IM BEGINNING “To KNOW WRY PEOPLE CALL THIS PLACE AYSTERY ManoR. ! AR UFT THIS | OPeN IT A LITILE MORE, FRECKLES = I CAN SEE A UGHT~EASY /] Now, ReaL Y7 the By a change in the | invited to attend this | the Redecmer’s A. M. E. Zion church this evening at 8 o'clock. | +The evening group of the Woman's | FFederation of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Mary Stephenson of Redstone hill tomor- row cvening at 7:30 o'clock. Thosc | desiring transportation are asl to kindly notify Mrs. H. Tredennick. A supper social will be given by the A. U. K. & D. of A. tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Shaffer Rev. and Mrs. Frank Condit of | Providence were week-cnd guests at the Old Milestone, Bruce H. Gilbert and family of Bingham, Maine, are spending a fow wecks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1%, H. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs, H. Johnston. Mrs. Gilbert is first dele- sate to the Ttebekah state assembiy, | which is being held for three days | at Middletown. | James J. Graham, assistant post- master, is confined to his home on West Main street with illnes Va: Lanides has entered the | employ -of J. Valentine at his bar- | ber shop on Whiting strect, making | a force of threc men at the | tishment. | Whist Party Tonight | Straight whist will he' play | evening in 1. 0. O. I hall under the | auspices of Pythian temple, No. | Pythian Sisters. Pr will by awarded the winners refresh -ments served The public is cordially invited to attend. estab- ed this nd T | Specials in our shoe for Laster. I. J, Birn department wum.—advt . Bristol News VACCALOW BIDDER ONTANWAY MANOR \Local Gontractor Gets Award to | Improve Seven Streefs 13,000 SEE “HUMAN SPIDER” New London Man Climbs City Hall Building — Water Dept. to Lay Mains—Telephone Men Get Serv- ice Buttons—Actors Train Herc. | | At a meeting of the st | mittee, consisting of Councilmen | Charles . Anderson, Homer H. | Judd, and William A in the council chamber at 9 o'clock this morning, bids from various | building contractors were officially | opened and it was found that Cos- reet com- | bid of §1,900, had won the award to improve avenues located in Ian- | way manor, adjoining the proposed Farmington avenue state highway. Vacca's bid for the work was §100 less than that of his nearest com- petitor, Carlo Positano of this city, | who submitted & bid of $2,000. The other bidders were Frank Spranzo of New Britain, $2,112; Sperry Mas- trobattisto of this ci the Edgewood Concrete Co., Haven, $3,168. The avenues involved in the pro- gram of improvement are | Collier, Columbus, Ianw Missal and Morr all situated in |the recently developed — Fanway {manor tract. Arrangements have been completed whereby the con- struction of sidewalks and gutters will not prevent the starting of the {laying of beds of concrete for the state highway. According to reports, work on the streets will be commenced by a force of Mr. Vacca's employes with- in the next week or so. 3,000 Watch “Spider” A crowd estimated to be about 3.000 persons filled the southern |end of North Main street to capacity last cvening to watch the feats of | Daredevil Johnnie Woods of New London, world famous “human | spider,” on the front of the city 1 hall building. Two policemen took care of the large gathering of cur- josity seekers as the fearless climb- |er did his wozk. Woods climbed over the three-story structure with the use of a rope because of the un- ! steadiness of the brick cornice. The people applauded as he stood on his of New the top of hands after he had reached the roof. | Then, as a further proof of his fear lessness. Woods climbed up the shaky flag pole. Woods. who internationally known, claims to be the only man | to ever climb to the peak of the Woolworth building in New York which is 46 stories in height. He told the erowd that he intended to mount the Chrysler building. structure 64 stories in height, this summer. | Miss Marcclla Coughlin Miss Marcella Coughlin, 356. Manchester, died at her home in fthat city yesterday following a se- |vere iliness with acute pneumonia. | Born in Plainville, the daughter |of Thomas and Ellen Coughlin, she | spent her early life there. At the age 10{ 20 years she went to Manchester, | from i The |ter supplied during March wa Hayes, held | [ mo Vacca of this city, with a low | | Febvre, i Thomas B. a | Hartwig of | where sible Mil Surviving are a sister, Miss Nellic Coughlin of Plainville: a niece, Miss Helen Coughlin of Bristol, and a nephew, Thomas R. Coughlin, also of Bristol. A brother, William J. Coughlin of this city, died last Oc- tober while in the employ of the Bristol Tramway Co. Burial, in charge of a New Britain undertaker, will be in Manchester. Will Give Address Professor Lewis Hoodus of the Hartford Seminary foundation will deliver an address on hina” at a church night service and meeting in the Congregational parish house on Thursday, May 1, at § p. m. Profe sor Hoodus spent 16 years as a mis sionary Foochow, China. Lay New Mains held a respon- the Cheney Silk she has position with Inc.. since. at will Apparently sion in Bristol will have nothing do with cxpansion of busine: the water department, the of water commissioners voted night to lay approximately fect of new main extensions. The board, first, voted to lay about 600 feet of six-inch main on King street, starting from the present line and finishing at a point directly in front of the residence of August Al- brecht following a hearing at which no oppesition was voiced by proper- ty owners. then voted to sink approxim 315 feet of main on Vincent road, Tolland to Coventry road soon as the necessary walver hearing is obtained from the prop erty owners of the road affect o action was secured following ipt of a petition from Jo- . Donovan others. a recent conference the hoard decided to lay a number of other main extensions this spring, one of which includes the sinking of a 16- inch trunk line along the entire length of Divinity street. The de- partment is completing @ number of improvements at its filtration plant to insure an adequate supply of pure water for the city this summer, Four hundred and cighty-four thousand gallons less of water were consumed in Bristol during March of this year than during the same month last year, when a total of 2,679,000 gallons werc used. This drop in usage, it is believed, is due to the decreased consumption at the manufacturing plants. According to reports submitted at the meeting, Reservoir No. 1 is about 3 1-2 inches below level, whil: N and 4 are about a foot above level due to the recent instaflation of splashboards. The total amount of bills for wa- $15 8, . which was $711.98 more than for March of last year. Bills for water, yet unpaid on April 1, amounted ‘o $4,320.90 and invoices for work done by the department agsregated $65.204.44, tlie larger portion of which was for street as- sessments. Bills amounting to $£16.- 030.50 werc approved and ordered paid. in board last 1,000 si Iy @ ot and Evangelist to Speak Lvangelist H. Storms of Ever- ctt, Mass., will speak to a gatherinz of members of the Salvation Army ac the army hall on School stre-t tenight, when an old-fashioned re- vival will be held. The public i cordially invited to attend. Gives Service Buttons Two local emploves of the South- ern New England have been presented with servic: buttons in appreciation of their long terms of ‘service with the con- cern, The men are Albert J. Lo- a 20 year employe anl George McDonald, who has worked for the firm for 10 years. The presentation was made hy lecal unit of the service. Planning Carnival A petition has reached City Clerx eele for a permit to hold a carnival in this city from Saturday, May 3 to Saturday, May 10. The petitioner is the West Enil Athletic club, which desires to raise funds for a new club house. Building Permits Issued Building permits were issued at the office of the superintendent of public works today to the follow- ing: to George J. LaCourse of 55 George street to re-roof a house it 80 George street for himself at u cost of $200; to Didier Coutier of Arlington strect to erect an addition to a porch for Charles H. Denning at 134 Concord strect at a cost of £ and to phen Joseph of Jerome aven to erect a two-ca garage for hinfelf on Jerome av. nue at a cost of $400. Grass Five The firemen of Welcli Co. of Fo estville were called to Kenney stre. at 10 o'clock vesterday morning to extingui¢h a grass fire. No dam- age was reported To Be Training Base istol has been chosen as traininz base by the Manhattan Theater colony, of which Walt famous stage actor. is di- rector, for the ensuing summep menths. The troupe will leave herz on August 23. The Manhattan complimented Bristol for its “ad- mirable specimens of natural and architectural beaut, training group Tt is reported that Rockwell park and Lake Compounce will be th What to Do! A \NHOLE BUNCH 1 DONT SEE OF NEN!! AN' Look | ANY DoODADS AT ALL THE FUNNY DCODADS LAYIN' AROUND THE PLACE ! SEE A BUT 1 DO LoT oF THINGAMAJIGS the industrial depres- | Telephone (o, | Philip J. Ranney, manager of the| al e centers of the colony’s activitiea, Visiting students of the training course will reside in private homes during their stay in Bristol. \ Schools to Debate A debate on the subject, “Resolvs ed, That Lobbying Should Be Pro- hibited By Law,” will take place on Thursday, April 24, with three high schools upholding the negative anl then the affirmative side in turn. THe Bristol affirmative team, con- sisting of Frank Patterson, Georgs Calder and Lester Segal, will visit West Hartford in the afternoon, while the negative team, consisting of Hedwig Klimoyilch, Irene Lary son and Audrey LaCourse, will des bate at home with the East Har:- ford team, as another corner of thg triangular meet. The winning team will gain pos- session of the league trophy for onz year, and for that reason interest (i the meet is highly manifested by the students of the competing ins tutions. Bristol was the victor n t year's meet and hopes to return similarly a second time. | More Delinquents It is expected that about 25 more personal tax delinquents will be summoned to police court Saturday morning following the serving of a number of warrants by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski this week. The ser- ant reports that, as in previous | attempts to serve papers, many of | those wanted have moved from the Talcons to Play newly organized Falcon base- m of Forestville will oppose the Maple End Junior nine at the ; IForestville athletic field Sunday afternoon commencing at 3 o'clock. Included in the Falcon lineup will |be Al Kroll, or Eddie Kerr, pitch; | §t. Denis, catch; “Hick" Stenstrom, first base; “Babe” Tunila, shortstop; Willie” Wisnewski, third “Stan” Rolka, Steve Nyerick, Charles McCarthy and “Chet” Skor- upski, outfielders. The idle pitcher will play second base. Macarius Blasko will officiate. Granted Divorce Louis Del Favero of Bristol has been granted a divorce from Emma B. Del Favero of New York on grounds of intolerable cruelty by a decree of Superior Court Judge New- cll Jennings. The couple were mar- ried on June 7, 1919, Mr. Del Fa- vero alleged that his wife was inti- mate with other men. He was given custody of the two children of the couple. Capt. Colvin of Bristol Ordered to Active Duty By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald) ‘Washington, April 16 — Captain Clarence Colvin Stevens of Bristol, Conn., of the ordnance department reserve, United States army, has been ordered to active duty for a two weeks' training period. Captain Stevens will report to the commanding officer of the Bridge- port district ordnance office and will be assigned to the Springfield arm- ory, Springfield, Mass,, effective April 27, according to a war de- partment announcement. WORLD PROBLEM New York, April 16 (UP)—Unem- ployment continues to be the most serious problem in a number of lands, according to the American l.abor Year book for 1930, issued by | the Rand School of Social Sciente. In April, 1929, there were said to have been 1,772,500 unemployed workers in Russia. In the first quar- ter of 1929 there was a large in- crease of unemployment in Holland jand Rumania. Australia, the book |added, faced a serious situation in | 1929, as did Austria. ALARMED BY DEPRESSION London, April 16 (P—A Reuter | dispatch from Tokyo says the Na- Itional Association of the All-Japan Stock exchanges has submitted a }rosolmion to the government in | which stress was laid on the grave | anxiety it felt owing to the prevail- | ing economic conditions and advis- ing that immediate steps be taken to stabilize the situation. |Modern Method | Removes All Your - CORNS At Same Time! | B { Who'd be so foolish to attempt to | give each corn individual attention— |to run risk of blood-poisoning by cutting corns—to be bothered with |old fashioned plasters and harmful acids? | The safest and real modern way fo remove corns, root and all—out to stay is soak them every night for or 4 nights in an invigorating, stimulating Radox Footbath. Then put on modish shoes again, |walk and dance with greatest com- | fort because there’s nothing left to lache. No pain, no trouble. Radox liberates oxygen which softens hard outer layer of corn, each night pene- |trating further and further through the rores, carrying the salts to actual root of corn, so loosening it that it comes right out. Nothing like healthy, free from corn feet to assure happy days! Get a 60 cent package of Radox at the Fair Dept. Store or any drugstore. By BLOSSER Whar SHOULD, THey Do? CALLTHE. PoLICE OR JUST BUST IN ON TuEM AND ASK QUESTIONS P . © o MoRROW MAY TELL o