New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23..1930. Better Type Fro.c/es‘ With Jacket, Bolero, Some With Peplums " The Choice of a Well Rounded 2500 to 950 j”{)_LgL’-lSO/Z, artford's Shopping Center:, Free Telephone Service—Call Enterprise 1200 Yric. Wardrobe We like to talk about our better type Frocks as much as you will like to wear them, for they really are smart in fabric, color as in fashion. Soft and lovely flowered chiffons, georgettes, print crepes and solid. color flat .crepes. Modeled with tricky little capes, short sleeves, and other import- ant incidentals, for details is an integral part of the 1930 mode. Women's and Misses’ Sizes econd Iloor CHIC LITTLE JACKET FROCKS From Our INEXPENSIVE. DRESS SHOP 14.95 .$16.50 Showing many charming versions for smart young people and youthful matrons ... in an infinite variety of fabrics, colors and styles. Second Floor East Berlin Community club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Com- | munity hall in East Berlin, After| the mecting an entertainment fur- | rished by the New England Enter- | tainment Lureau.will be presented. | AIl_ members are cxpected to be | "prrsonl as matters of importance are to be discussed, Kensington Swimme Considerable interest in the out-| come has followed the announce- ment that the Kensington Boys' club | swimming team will compete with a team from the Bristol Boys' club | next Saturday afternoon in Bristol. | Both teams are of championship caliber. TiristoP is the’ claimant of [the state title while the Kensington | team has recengly been crowned | champions in County “Y" circles. | THREE DRINKS COST §5 _ Passenger in Auto Tnvolved in Acci- | Sin8ton also were the backbone of |the THartford County Y™ team dent Admits Drinking “Hooch"— | which recently won the lauvels in | the inter-county swimming meet. | Glee Club Concerts Mary Szilagyl dies, | Final preparations have been | made and all is in readiness for the An automobile accident that In-|concerts to be given by the members volved two cars and caused much | of the Berlin junior high school glee argument between the parties inter- | ¢lub tomorrow. One cogeert, for the ested occurred yesterday afternoon | children will be presented in the aft- at the interseclion of.Kensington | ernoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Berlin road and Farmington avenue. town hall. The cvening presentation Weilliam Hoffman of 697 East|for the pupils and their friends is street, New Britain, the driver of |Scheduled for § o'clock. | one car, was travelling from Berlin, | The program has been arranged intending to cross the main high-- | bY Mrs. ITelen Upson and Mrs. Edna way at Upson’s cormer, when his|Damon, who have also been in car collided with another. driven by |charge of rchea They report Bdward Wrobel of Kensington, |that the pupils have been doing dili- which was going towards Kensing- | Sent work and have reached a point ton on New Britain road. very near perfection. The machine came together head | T®e advance sale of tickets indi- | on and. considerable damage result- | cates that there will be a large at- ed to cach. Constable George Ka- |tendance and assures the financial | nupha, who was called to investigate, | success of the undertaking. interviewed the principals in the Kensington Resideng, Dies crash and found no cause for arrest. | ary Szla; wite of George Fortunately the only injury done |SZilagyi, died yesterday afternoon was 10 the cars, as both drivers cs- | Ner home on” Newton street, Ken- Ciped unhurt sington. She was 35 years old. 85 T'or Three Drinks Besides her husband, she When asked by Prosecutor Charles | Vived by two sons, Georze, and Tewis of Berlin if he had been|Joserh, 11; 1 Mich, drinking “near beer.” Charles Smi-| Vihisko of Torrington, and several ley of Durham, N. C.. caused some and mirth when he replied: “No, sir. 11 as a member of the had three drinks of what you call ¥ church. New Britain, and of | ‘hooch’ in this part of the country.” |thesRokacai Magyar soctty, an or- Judge George Griswold. after hear- | Sanization aflidgtad with the church. ing the testimony of State Police-| The funeral will be held tomorrow man John Zekas as to Smiley's con- | morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Trinity | dition at the time of his arrest. re- | church, and interment will be in marked that three drinks of hooch | Holy Trinity cemetery, New Dritain. was cnough to make any man drunk | Whist a Success and imposed a fing of § e i crowd was in attendance Smiley was arrested the whist, setback and bridze night when state troopers were in- rty held last night in T. A vestigating an accident which in- |hall under the auspices of Panl’s volved a car in which he was riding. |Social club. Luncheon was served The driver of this car, James Neal |and prizes awarded the winne of New Haven, was convicted of | éhe following is the list'of the | driving while under the influence of jawards: Whist, M¥s. Rose Corr, Mrs. liquor and driving without a license |Irene Corr, Mrs. . Frank, Miss Bet- and was fined $100 and costs atlty Bourgeois and Willam Care; Monday night’s court session. He |setback, Thomas Grady and Edward was remanded to jail when he was}J, Moore; bridge, Miss Mary Hart, unable-to mect the fine. Mrs. Bessic Pierpont, Frank Pier- The case of Pasquale ‘Corso was|pont and John Giana. | again put off. The trial date was sct | Banquct Postpongd | as May 19 by Judge Griswold. The banquet planned for the cast | Mattabesett Grange Lntertainment bof the minstrel show recently given Mattabesett Grange of Cromwell |by Bolton-Kasica post, Amerfcan will be host at a social and dance |Legion, and scheduled for next Sat- o be given Triday night, May 2. in|urday nizght has been' postponed. Masonic hall on Plezsant street, | meeting of the cast will be held Fri- Middletown, The afatr will be for|day night. May 2, in the Legion the 25 Granges of Central Pomona. |rooms. Plans for the banquet will Intertainment from §:30 till 9 |be discussad and final arrangements o'clock will be furnished by a well | completed. known and popular orchestra. This Miss Gibney Recovering will be followed by dancing until| Miss Ilorence Gibney, a nurse at midnight. State officers of the |the Bridgeport hospital, is recover- Grange will be guests and all mem- | ing from an illness of several weelks' bers are welcome. It is expected | duration. She is a resident of Ber- that visitors will be present from | lin and cmployed as a nurse in the every section of the state. Bridgeport institution. The committees in charge of a Mid-Week Scripture Service rangeéments are as follows The rezulhr weekly scripture serv- chairman, Worthy Master Harold | ice, for the reading and- apprecia- | Kelsey; mu Hugh McConcchie, | tion of the scriptures, will be held Irancis Roberts, and Mrs. I T.|tonight at the parlors of the Ken- Jecusco; invitations, Burton Butter- | sington Congregational church. | worth, Clifford Brock and Blla Rob- | Berlin Briefs | crts; refreshments, Miss Susan| The Lo-Mi Cirls of the Berlin| Steed, Duncan Ierguson and Irwin | Congregational chuech will meet | Kelsey Friday night at the home of Miss| Community Club Meets Ellen Lindquist. Al members | The regular weekly mecting of the |asked to present. Berlin News CARSHIT HEAD-ON AT UPSON'S CORNER Both Hachines Are Damaged But Drivers Are Unhurt s to Bristol Kensington Swimmers to Meet Bristol—>M is sur- | Holy | A large be | been |was a New |of | {hood Ito bleed excessively from ghe slight Mr. and returned to ville, N. "H., Berlin. Mrs. John Pearce hav their home in after a short stay in Fast- Berlin Ttems Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth Grove street tives from New Jersey for the week of 7 A suppenwill be served this even- | friendly Center- | Plainville News PROMINENT COUPLE WARRIED 2 YEARS M, and Hrss Fred A, Giltte _Ohserve Anniversary \RECEIVE . FELICITATIONS iss Johnson received many| beautiful gifts. IHer engagement |o‘ B . I N |C. Wallace Bunnell was announced | rlsto ews some time ago. The date of the| wedding has not been set but it will | probably take place during the| POLICE STILL SEEK Frazier Girl Rieccovering From Acci- dent Injuries—Meceting of Tarm Burcau , Here—Athletic Club to | Tlold Mecting. | Mr. and Mrs. {13 Canal street, I'red A. Gillette of well,known resi- {dents, observed their 52nd wedding anniversary yesterday at their home. They received numerous cards of | congratulation and felicitation from their many friends. During the day they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Boardman and Frank | Boardman of 54 Russwin road, New | | Britain; Mrs. Mary Brown of Farm- {ington, Mrs. L. M. Hubbard of Union- |ville and Mrs. Salenda Gillette of | Prainville. “ The couple were married in Union- [ ville on April 2 8, by Rey, Free- man R. Day. They have been resi- | dents' of Plainville for the t 20 rears. They have one daughter, Mrs. | Ralph H. Boardnian of New Britain Mr. Gillette was born in South- wick, Mass., and observed his 76th | birthday anniversary on Monday, a day before his wedding anniversary. | He is a chicken fancier and has cap- | |tured three silver loving cups at | poultry shows. He also las won nearly 100 ribbons at poultry exhi bitions. The majority of the ribbons represent - first and special prizes, | Mrs. i Gillette is 72 years old. having | | observed her birthday anniversary | in January. She was born in Union- | |ville and is-a lover of flowers. Both |are members of the Plainville Con- regational church. Mrs., Gillette has a pi wedding cake preserved in a very at- tractive heart-shaped box. The box | was.made by a woman who was a| | hopeless cripple and had to lie in | bed. Mrs. Gillette {reasures this| on very highly. She also has | d arbutus which she wore | r wedding gown. | Both are enjoying 'good health | and are able to do work around the e of her are entertaining rela- house without the aid of eye-zlas: | | They are ve pleasant that and have natures have won in® at 6:30 o'clock in the Commu- |many friends for them. | nitv banquet hall by the Ladies' Aid | society of the Methodist church. The Commiity club will munity hall. A social time will fol- low the regular business session. William Walsh left yesterda morning for Washington, where he will join the senior class of the Middletown High school on a four day sightsecing trip. fr. and Mrs. William and - family left yesterc for Canada, where they will make their home in the future. They have residents here for the past several years. The fife nd drum corps will holgd a rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7: o'clogk in Outdoor marching menced as soon as permits. Mr well tives. Victor will the be com- Charles Pratt of We pent yester Belden. local newsdealer, Britain visitor yesterds The Boys' club will not mect I° day evening as the Community hall will be used for the annual Hubbard school pia The library will be open afternoon and cvening for change of books, The daylight saving schedule will go into cffect on the Berlin branch the | railroad line Sunday morning at 2 |o'clock. of held The mid-week meeting Methodist church will be to- the | meet (hold an | this evening at § o'clock in Com- At the comfort | yjiv of hearing Miss Stark. Community hall. | near the weather | hospital, it was stated toda | girl is res Crom- | her recovery here with rela- |received a bad cut on her head that Triday {1y ill With a heart attack while re- ex- | turning morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in | the church social rooms. Wilson will be in cha The Boy Scouts will Rev. E. E. meet this Prince Vlileporlcd Better |evening at 7,0%clock in the basement | 3 | of the Methodist church. | street. As Doctors Experiment | Madrid. April 23 (®—The Asturias, _Deir to the Spanish | throne, who Ras suffered since child- | from liemophilia or tendency | est injury, ,now has hopes of recoy- ery Two eminent have the 22 ye treatment and are said to have ob- taincd encouraging results mo cent dietary experiments in whic they have been observing the effects of certain vitamins and calcium- containing foods in checking the blood flow. Spanish old heir under physicians Prince | Farm Bureau Meeting | The Hartford County bureau will| all-day meeting on Monday | stist church parlors. The | meeting will start at 10 o'clock, | daylight saving time. Miss Elsie S of ‘New Jersey | will give a baking demonstration of | inexpensive supper dishes and “old | reliables.” Any woman in the com- | munity is cordially invited to take| advantage of' this unusual opportu- | lach one | attending is asked to bring her own | lunch. Coffee will be served. Girl Is Recovering Miss Vera Frazier of Southington road. who was seriously injured last | hursday evening when struck with | n auto while crossing the ‘street | Baptist church, is rapidly | recovering at thé Plainville Private | The ing very comfortably and appears assured. She necessitated many stitches to close. Examination showed -that she was not suffering from a fractured skull as first feared. Mrs. Loretta Charette of Water- bury is also resting comfortably at| the hospital. She was taken sudden- to her home from New Britain, where she had spent the ¢ with friends. Her condition was very serious and fear was felt for | her recovery during the first few | days of the weel | Miscellanzous Shower | Miss Eva Johnson of Woodford | was the honor zuest at a misccllancous shower given last | evening by Mrs. Wendell Farrar and Miss Ir Olson at the home of | Arthur Farrar on Lincoln | The dining room was beau- | ifully decorated in blue and white. | Ice cream and cake was served. STN avenue PLAINVILLE INIGHT and THURSDAY MAURICE CHEVALIER in HE LOVE PARADI Yiove Thrilling Than Eve News — Comedy — Acts night PERSONAL OUTEIT To Every Lady IREE | cesstul year. cently lctun. | Speakers of Seiche- Aid ay prey—Auto Smaches Store Win- Box Social The Young People's society of the | Baptist church will hold a box so- cial at the church parlors on Friday | evening at- 8 o'clock. All membe of the church are invited to par {May Patrol Victimized Sections Church of Our Lady of —Cme[ Re]]ews wa['[ul]g fercy, stated today that the serv-| ices at the church next Sunday will — be on deylight saving time, He re- | y AT quests that all members of the LEGION LADIES NIG parish bear this change in mind so | Recall Battle <ociety of the Chureh of Our Lady| y of M held at the home of Mrs.| dow—Promotions A. J. Maynard of Farmington av-| cnue, officers were elected for the coming yea Mrs. N. J. DeLerm was Made in Na- tional Gua istol Briefs. ticipate in the affair. Masses on Summer Time Rewt William P. Kileoyne pastor as to avoid confusion Sunday. Ofiicers Flected At a meeting of the Ladies’ Following the issuance of a warn- elected | ing to local vesidents by Chief of president. She will be assisted Dby |Police Ernest T. Belden after three the following officers: Vice presi- | breaks into Bristol homes bad been dent, Mrs, A. J. Maynard; secretary | made, it is belicved that police of- |ana treasurer, Mr; | publici Barrows. The s0-| of sleuthing in the hill district an- | ciety has just finished a very suc-|other victimized sections in an ef- 3 | fert to capture the person Qr per- Girl Scout Nefes | sons responsible for the loss of hun- The Girl Scout meeting this week | dreds of dollars worth of personal will be omitted on account of the|property. SEINESYACHE 0T 20| Chief Belden firmly Velieves that On #Thursday. May 1, at 6:301 4, rophing of the homes was dons o'clock, the Girl Scout mothers and | Lol g v B O B that ! fathers banquet will be held in the| g dinning hall of the Center church. | oo 0 00y w Rritain. The guest of honor will | fo it PR SEL be Mies Oleda Sehrottky from n\e“\, et Ty New York national staff and Mrs. .o oon socnred. This precaution, Joseph Menitt and Miss Nellic West, [ he believes, will help to a great ex- commissioner and local dmomr.fifir-x Rt spectively, of the Hartord Girl| “ /0 L5 B Lo Scout council. | Mrs, Howard Smith of Farmington |one the other hand they ““‘m, o avenue before Saturdgy n(ts—rnoo:\.im““ worthless o the thidyes, who Tnst vear soveral girls were disap-|¥ill be able to sell them for only a pointed on account of not having|small price. -Chief Delden cone ders HTiels tickats on time; | the theft of such articles a serious Athletic Association charge. The Congregational Athletic asso-| If apprehended, the person o ciation will hold its regular weekly | persons responsible will be punish- meeting at the parish housg tomor-|ed to the full extent of the law, row evening at 7:30 o'clock. This re-| s intimated. Any suspicious per- organized club has already | son will be brou#ht in for question- been given great support and urges|ing. This type of burglar, all young men over 16 years of age | Helden asserts, works similarly to who attend any of the Congrega- | “Jack the Peeper,” roaming through tional church to be present. | back yards and concealing himself 0dd Yellows’ Activities behind trees until the time comes The long-planned dance under the | {o get into a home. auspices of Sequassen lodge, No. 74, | Observes Ladies’ N'ght I 0. 0. 1", will take place ¥riday| At the American Legion's annual evening at the Grange hall. The mu- observance of ladies’ night held in c will be furnished by Roy's prize|the Legion socizl rooms last evening orchestra of Bristol. There will be|more than 200 persons were present. both round and square dances. | The meeting was called to order This event promises to be most{by Comimander Roy Barton, who in- successful and all who attend ' are |troduced the principal speakers of assured of a good time. The dance|the cvening. Lieut.-Col, C. C. Scar- is open to the public. | borough and State Vice Commandér Bingo Party, | Elmer U. Dickenson of Glastonbury. A bingo party will be“held at the | Both lecturers impressed the - large audience with addresses which con; home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cullen | cerned the battle of Seicheprey in of 24 Broad street tomorrow eve- ning at § o'clock under the auspices | France. Chaplain Rolfe E. Rowe read the names of the members of of Trumbull Star lodge, O. 8. B.| Members and the public are invited. | the local post who gave their lives Benefit Dance Tonight |in the World war. A record crowd is expected to at-| Following the tend the benefit dance to be held | American Legion this evening at the Plainville high school gymnasium under the auspices of the Ttalian-American Citizens' The proceeds will be turned over to the Plainville library build- ing fund. The affair will also mark | folloying committee: Harry Perkins, the first anniversary of the society. |Harold Cone, Thomas Parkins, Many prominent speakers are on|Romeco Perrault, Irank §. Merrill the program, which will start at 7:30 | and Itoy Barton, . o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed | Funeral of Mr. Dalzer from 8 to 12 o'clock. The public is| The funeral of George I. Dalger, cordially invited to attend and make | 64, will be held from his late home this worthy affair a great success. [at 197 Union street tomorrow aft- Plainville Briefs |ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Per- The cast of the minstrel show to|cival I. Wolfenden, pastor of the be presented next month for the | Baptist church, will conduct service benefit of the library building fund | Interment will be in West cemetery. will resume rehearsals tomorrow Tuneral of Mrs, Romanck evening at the Linden street school. | A solemn high ass of requiem | careful, when stolen from K1 the fur; observancéd orchestra ! lections were rendered by a number of guests and Jocal singers, and then refreshments were served. The program was in churge of the All members are requested to be[will be celebrated at St. Staniglaus’ present. church at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn Miss Gertrude Lyman of 3§ Tast|ing for Jadwiga Romanek, 35, of & street is confined to her home with | Curtiss street, Burial will be in illness. | Joseph's new cemetery. Matteo and Miller, local ball play- Jeannine Frenctte @rs, have been asked to report to the| Jeannine Frenette. six-months-old Maple End baseball team practice at |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Muzzy field in Bristol tomorrow eve- | Frenctte of 31 Oak street, died at ning. [her home last ~vening following an s |iliness with infantile troubles. New Zoaland is seid to be the| The fureral will take place from h thiest country in the world. The | {the late ho at 2:30 o'clock to- aversge cxpectation of life that | morrow afternoon. RBurial will be in country for men is about yea St. Thomas' cemetery. and fov women 6 Car Smashes Window An -automobile driven by one of the employes of the Connecticu: |Light and Power Co. ran into plate glass window in the side the Blackall druz store on Main strect this morning and cracked {50 badly that it will have to be r I placed by a new pane. | According to the police. who re |ceived a report of the accident, the | car was proceeding from the powe {plant of the firm, located about in 63 ANNUAL SPRING DANCE Auspicrs Sequassen Lodge I 0. 0. T\ GRANGE HALL, PLAINVILLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25th Music by Roy's Prize Orchesira Round and Square Dances—Adm. —_—— —_—_—e— !vards to the rear of the store. when U AR it struck a hole in the stone CONCERP AND BALL ment and swerved into the window. NG i An alleyway lcads from the plant to PLAINVILLE FIRE the ‘stree : riday, April 25 National Guard Promotions Music by Worthy Hills Orchestra || Several promotions in the ranks 0ia Couple of the local unit of the Connecticut National Guard have been cffccted DEPT, Jot W. St. Louis and | ficers will be assigned to do a bit| on has requested that all house- | to. be absolute- | ed|the trio of homes were keepsakes | Chier | | nished music for dancing. Vocal se- | of | 100 | ageerding to an announcement made by Piret Licutenant Joseph 1. Zim- mer. The clevations in rank, he stated, were due to the ability of |the men to secure good marks in examinations held during the pagt |two weeks. | Corporal Roy 8. Thibeau has*beent promoted to a s Private Lester I ant, Pri geant’s Lowrey position, to ser- George R. Roloff to corporal, Private Alexan- der J. Fournier to corporal, and Private Oscar W. Hintz to Private, first class. | Following the receipt of orders from regimental headquarters | maintenance strength of headquar- company has been augmented 6 members, which automatically aves vacancies for a number of uits, ft |to 1 | Holding Open Class The girls of the Bristol ¢ will go through a regular gymnastics the high schooi gymnasium tonight between 7 and 9 o'clock for the bLenefit of those | who wish to review their work. | It will afford the people of this lcity a final opportunity to witness |the work accomplished at the Girls' | club and a large number are expect- |ed to be in attendance. To Play Hortonites The Bristol high school bascball | team will oppose the Hotor Co. nine of the City Baseball league at the | high school athletic ficld Saturday |afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Included | in the lineup of the Horton club will be Paul Schur,“Leo Danis, Mike Phil “Lefty” 1lynn, Oscar Vanasse and King Schmelter. To Play Decidin ne |elub gymnasium the decidimg tilt in the th tme seric® between the Merchants and Older Members vol- ley ball teams will be played. To | date each team has won one game. | The Merchants' aggregation consti- |tutes six members, who are Harry | Polnill, John Fleischner, Philip Mas- | trobone, Charles Bettua, Rart Healy |and Willlam Barnfield. The club | squad consists of Herh Carlson, Sal- ly Maro, William Cavalieri, Jim Riordan, Eddie Benoit. Frank Hoyt, Howard Barnes and Joe DBosti. The Boys' club swimming team will compete against the Kensington | Boys' club natators at the loc Saturday afternoon, The lo | men have laid claim to the cham- pionship of the state following their impressive victories over some of the | {best swimming contingents in the st . | The Boys | Which practices |athletic field at row afternoon, club baseball # team, at the high school ) o'clock tom meets the Connecti- cut “Aggie shmen baseball team |at Storrs Saturday. Those who are | to participate in the clash must be | present at the practice tomorrow. | Absent members will not be per- | mitted to play, according to orders |issued at the club headquarter | Wind-Up of Activities | The athletic activities of the Bus- |iness Men's association will wind up | tomorrow evening at the Boys' club | social rooms when a supper and |bridge will be held. A committee, | consisting‘of John T. Chidsey, presi- | dent of the Veeder-Root Co.: Ralph | strong, principal of the South Side ¥school and Philip Geiger, director of athletics at the Boys' club, i3 in charge of the affair. i Few Marriage Licenses | There have been only two couples {to appear before the city clerk for | marriage licenses during the T | period, which constitutes a new rec- {ord in Bristol. The decrease in calls for licenses has been attributed to | the poor sworking conditions. In previous years, a large number couples have entered into the te of matrimony at this time. Bowling Victors Dine | The members of the Bristol Lions | club bowling team will dine at the | expense of the Rotary club team at |the dining hall at Lake Compounce tonight at 6 o'clock. The Lions fin- ished up a recent match with the Rotarians roaring mark. of Will Present Course Jessica Lozier Payne of New L wide blished lecturer and historian. has chosen Bristol | a sit to present a current events le | ture course this summer. She is lec- turing in the metropolis at the pre: ent time, and will then fill engage- ments in Stamford and Hartford. | The combined cfforts of a sextet of focal women's organizations were utilized in brinzing the noted speak- er here. The club which cooperated were the Greek Letter clubs, the Al- pha. Beta. Gamma and Delta, the day club and the Women's leaguc. Mrs. Edson M. Pec rman of a committee in charge which con- sists of Mrs. Edward Tngraham. M Joseph B. Sessions, Mrs. Charles 1. Wooding, Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. Arthur D. Somers, Already 160 local women signified their intentions o ing the series which comn Octob, parish honse of the talks will b Making.” Haclkett have attend ce subject . “History in the T'alcons to Play Ialcon baschall team of For- estville will oppose the Phantoms of |this city at their home grounds in | Forestville Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, Eddie Kerr or Al Kroll will the | Next Tuesday evening at the Boys' | ter | past the victory | |hurl for the suburbanites, while Lauren St. Denis will do the receiv- |ing. | CAPONE GETS COPY OF PADLOGK DATA %Slate‘s Attorney Will* Try fo Make Injunction Permanent | Miami, Fla, April 23.—P—Al- l.phonse Capone, Chicago racketeer, | who came back to Florida under | protection of a federal injunction | after the governor had instructed sate authorities to deport him, has been served with a copy of court proceedings to padiock his Palm Is- land re a nuisance. i | idence a A temporary injunction with a hearing Saturday on the padlock ac- tion was dsked in a petition filed in circuit court yesterday by State’s At- | torney N. Vernon Hawthorne, The procecdings also contemplate a later hearing 10 make the padlock per- manent. The petition described the resi- dence as “a public nuisance and a source of annoyance munity as a of « ters, harbor for all classes iminals and des; e charaé- " 1t also was alleged that large ntities of liquor are stored there, it is frequented by law violators, mblers, habitual loaf@rs and illegal s violating both state and federal laws, The state's attorney named as de- endants Alphonse Capone, Mas (liis wife), Ralph and John Capone, Frankie Newton, caretaker, and Frank Gallett, Miami apartment house owner. TARIFF CONFEREES ~ APPROACH FINISH Task Nearly Over—Eight Gor- | troversies Go Back to Floor Washington, April 23.—(—The tariff conferees of the senate and house today approached the conclu~ sion of their gigantic task of bring« ing the two branches of congress | into agreement on more than 1,200 sputed points and looked forward | to the submission of a partial report before the end of the week. | _Eight controversies will be return- | ed to the floors of the two chambers unscttled and further instructions requested. These are the rates on | sugar, lumber, cement, shingles and | silver and the senator's amendments |to the udministrative provisions | which attached the export debenture | plan to the bill revoked the presi- | dent’s authority to change rates by | proclamation, and proposed a wide reorganization of the tariff com- mission. | On the rate schedules in disagree- | ment, the house will take separaie | votes and the senate will be asked to its amendments to ministrative sections, The conferces had before them today the settlement of but two more disputes before the measure could | be turned over to statistical experts for the wreparation of the report. | These dealt with Scnator Norris’ amendment providing for the sus- pension of duties on commodities in which monopolies might be found operating and the house amend- ment to repeal the provision of the present law which limits imports ‘of Cuban cigars to packages contain- {ing 5,000 or more. More Hydrants N;e_ded At Charlestown Prison | DBoston, April 23 (#)—The resulis of a minute investigation into the fire prevention facilittes at the Charlestown state prison were in the | hands of Fire Commissioner Edward I. McLaughlin today. i | The report, submitted }('h\l\( Daniel T". Sennott, {additional facilities be | the institution without delay, in or- der that “the li of the inmates be adequately protected.” “More hydrants inside the prison walls” is one of the suggestions. | The vestigation was ordered by the fire commissioner that steps might be taken to prevent any such | catastrophe as the Ohio penitentiary fi by Fire asks that installed at FEEL BETTER” - Sure Relief on* ational | Hot water Sure Relief PEREANS 25¢ and 75¢ Pk, Sold Everywhere WY U A FINE MESS WERE IN Now - . WE CANT STAY HERE WITH THAT KD KNOWIN' WHAT HE DOES AND IF WE LET HIM GO THE JIG "WILL BE YoURE ABOUT RIGHT, MARTY = § TLL FleLRE A NIAY OUT SOMEHOMW OF OBSERNATI 1= WHAT WouLD (~ HOW Go0D 1S YOUR SENSE HANE SEEN IN WELL-LET ME THINK=0H, T SAW A LOT OF MONEY--A PRINT- ING PRESS A BIG KODAK - THREE OR FOUR MENy-A TABLE AN'~AN~ —A BIG OiL LAMP..SOMNE BOTTLES WITH ACIDS N THEM -~ TWO OR THREE BOXES AND-WELWL, 1 GUESS THATS ALL=TIM NOT NERY Goop AT REMEMBERING THINGS !! 10N, FRECKLES Yoo SAY You i THE OPROSITE =YoL RENEMBER THINGS 4 ID SAY JusT By BLOSSER MISTERY MANOR. 1S BEGINNING T LINE UP T ITS NAME — \WITHIN ITS NALLS AN IMPORTANT DECISION IS BEING MADE REGARDING FRECKLES ~—~——r~~n® -3 v ¥ to the com-. A g oy e