New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. opping Centar: / OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 The Flat-Furred Suit With the Wool Lace Blouse A i NEW FASHION FOR TOWN OR TRAVEL WEAR . These smart Suits have taken on a new air of sophistication, the perfect thing to wear in the early Fall. Trig little Suits of twill broadeloths, monotone and duotone tweeds, short jacket type or with the fashionable long coat, each richly furred. Fashion demands that you wear a suit this season . Important with their wool lace your type from our elegant showing. blouses or the_ensemble Thanner. 54500 , $110-00 Misses’ . Berlin Newsfi EAST BERLIN BOY SEVERELY BURNED Richard Bacon, 3, Plays With Matches Which Ignite SCHOOL BUILDING READY New Structure at Merricourt to Be Occupied Next Week, Dedicated in November—Breaks Ankle Crank- ing Auto—Notes. Richard Bacon, three year old son of Mrs. Emma Bacon of East Ber- lin, was severely burned about the | legs and body this morning when matches with which he was playing became ignited and set fire to his clothing. . He was taken to the New Britain General hospital at 11 o'clock, soon after he was burned. It was learned later at that institution that, though the extent of young Bacon's injuries had not vet been determined, he had not been placed on the critical list. Merricourt Building Ready The new building at the Merri- court school on Hudson street, Ber- lin, will be opened, for occupancy within the next fe\/ days, it was lcarned, from Mrs. John H. Kings- tury today. This building, a three story structure, was begun last Jine and wosk has been rushed so that it would be ready for use this fall. The Merricourt school is for chil- aren between the ages of two and 11 years and is run by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kingsbury with the assist- ance of four women instructors. There are about 30 children en- rolled in the school this year. These young students, while some are day pupils whose parents live in Berlin, are quite a cosmopolitan group, rep- resenting several states, and even some forelgn countries. Although the new hall will not be dedicated until some time in Np- vember, it will be ready for use next week. The girl pupils and four teachers will occupy the bedrooms, which are on the second floor, while the first floor will contain modem class rooms. The school has not been cramped thus far, but the new addition adds to its modernity and facilities. The aim is rather-to care amply for those students already en- rolled than to spread ony any more at the present. The Merricourt school is now four years old. It runs the year round, its summer session being chiefly de- voted to outdoor activities, such as camp life. Beecher Sprains Ankle Kenneth Beecher of Kensington sprained his ankle yesterday after- noon while cranking his automobile. Doctdr A. J. Goodwin was called to care’ for the injured joint. American Legton Meeting Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- gion, will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Legion hall. In the absence of Commander Adolph Schultz it as yet undecided who will officiate as chairman of | the meeting. The question of elec- | tion of officers will probably be brought to the attention of the members at the regular business sesston. Resumes Studies Miss Angelina Orsle of Kensing- ton, who recently underwent an op- eration, is once more able to resume her studies at the New Britain Senior High school. Democratic Possibility As yet there has been very little | attacks. heard of doings in the democratic . . Women’s Sizes . SECOND FLOOR« why not select camp regarding candidate for state representative. While the republi- cans have ‘two avowed candidates for that party's nomination, William W. Fagan, former postmaster of Kensington,is the only one in the limelight thus far for the democrat- ic field. Mr. Fagan has long been a popular citizen of Kensington since relinquishing the office of postmaster has been representative of a New York firm. Correction The personnel of the committee which is now investigating the feasi- bility of changing the republican caucus system to a primary election is: First Selectman Leon G. Hall, Pardop C. Rickey, H. C. Deming, R. 0. Clark, Oscar Benson, Mrs. Willi Savage, C. W. Stevens, Mrs. Jean Hooker, and George E. Greens Names have formerly been incor- rectly printed as being on this com- mittee. The committee will meet Friday night to discuss prog; made thus far on the new systein. Morawski Improving It has been learned at the New Britain General hospital that An- drew Morawski who was taken there some time ago suffering with a broken neck .is steadily improving. He was injured in an accident at Upson's corner, and although he was ence on the critical list at the hospi- tal, he is much improved now. Whist Soclal Prizes A large crowd was in attgndance at the St. Paul's Fife”’and Drum corps’ annual whist social held last night at Tabs' hall. The following prizes were awarded as a result of the whist games: First, Frank Pler- popt; second, Peter Corr; third, Ffank Giana; fourth, Miss Katherine ftyan; fifth,Mrs. James Corr; and consolation, Miss Anna Giana. In the rounds at bridge the fol- lowing were winners: First, Mrs. Peter McCrann. . second, Miss Mollie Hackett; and consolation, Mrs. Hummason. Scouts to Mect The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the scout room Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of the newly elected officers. At the last meeting of the troop the following new of- ficers were eclected as leaders: As- sistant scout master, Douglas De Mers, Jr.; senior patrol leader, Ralph Carter; treasurer, Russell | Gald, Jr.; secretary, Howard Smith; leader of 1st patrol, Edward Michels, Jr.; leader 2nd patrol, Algard Ger- dis; leader 3rd patrol, Norman Lanfer. The second patrol carried off the honors in boxing the compass as well as in “capturing the bacon” at last week’'s meeting. Another fea- ture of the past meeting was Charles Savage's passing the tenderfoot test Tickets for the Yale-Maryland football game at the Yale bowl next Saturday have been received by Scoutmaster E. O. Sjerden. Trans- portation will be provided and scouts and cubs will assemble in front of the scout room at 11:30 Saturday morning. Daniels Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of the late William N. Daniels will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of C. W. Dickinson at 2 o'clock. The re- mains will be interred in the Dun- ham cemetery. Rev. A. L. Dodd of the Methodist church will officiate. Vacancy Filled W. ¥. Fagan was appointed reg- istrar Tuesday by the democratic town committee to fill the vacancy A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF FITS LReports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their R. Lepso, Apt. 66, Island Ave. Milwaukee, Wisc., has been supplying suficrers with this treat- ment. He now wishes to reach all thoso who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling of- fer of a gencrous treatment free {o all sufferefs. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age.—advt. |caused by Willlam L. Carey's re- | moval to Hartford. ast Berlin Items Walter Payne, who has been con- fined to his home for the past weel by illness, is improved and soon will |be able to be about again. | The parents and teachers of the |this evening at 8 o'clock |church social rooms. Itee in charge has arranged a pro gram of entertainment, Mrs. J. Rose Belden was a New Haven visitor yesterday, calling upon relatives there. s Raymond Ward is confined to his home by illne: ’ The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodlst church will hold a sale of home cooked foods in the church in o'clock. Mrs. George St. John was a New Britain visitor yesterday. The next whist and [Sacred Heart church will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. |Both bridge and whist will be play- |ed. Refreshments will be served. The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the exchange of books. Mrs. Clinton Taylor was a New Britain visitor yesterday. The Boy Scouts will meet tomor- row evening at 7 o'clock in the | Methodist church basement. Instruc- tions relative to attending the Yale- Maryland game will be announced at this time. The Pythian Sisters will meet on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. A peanut soclal will be held by the Junior High league tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the Method- ist_church social rooms. The infantile paralysis spread in Middletown has resulted in more than 200 students at Wesleyan Uni- versity returning to their homes, ac- cording to a statement made by Dr. Edgar Fauver of Wesleyan this morning. The local health offic: has taken notice of existing condi- tions in Middletown and has issued a statement of particular interest to this section of the town. social at WOMAN G. 0. P. NOMINEE Darien, Oct. 2 (#) — A woman to- day was the nominee of the Darien republicans for a seat in the legis- lature. At a special meeting, last night, Mrs. Glenn Farmer and Charles P. Rumpf were chosen as party candidates for Darien's two seats in the house of representa- tives. Mrs. Farmer's nomination was a surprise. At the same meeting the repub- licans nominated Alfred Tweedy, New York lawyer, for the probate Jjudgeship position recently vacated by Judge Mark W. Norman. Attof- ney Tweedy is a democrat. and Methodist Sunday school will mest | the | The commit- | [social rooms tomorrow afternoon at | Was the organization of the Plain- Plainville News VOTE T0 DISSOLVE RED CROSS BRANCH Society to Work Directly From New Britain Chapter ORGANIZED HERE 13 YEARS Meeting of Chamber of Commerce— Local Man Awarded Compensa- tion — Bank Brings Attachment Against Corporation. The Plainville branch of the New Britain chapter, American Red Cross, passed out of existence last evening as the result of a vote for disbandment taken at a special meeting of the members held in the | town hall. Hereafter Plainville will} work directly from New Britain in Red Cross appeals and drives, This method will still give Plainville res- idents a full opportunity to do their share in Red Cross work yearly. In case of immediate appeal for relief funds, there are many local resi- dents who would immediately volun- teer their services and would make a personal canvass of the town, it is believed. The vote to disband was made when it was seen that those at the head of the local branch could not devote the necessary time be- cause of personal business affairs. The retiring officers stated that they were well pleased with the generos- ity shown by the public during the past years. The Red Cross branch was formed | in 1917 during the World war, 13 years ago. The first president of the branch was Charles H. Newton, while Joseph N. McKernan was the | fitst secretary. At that time those interested sought to have a chapter established here but met with fail- ure, the national officers seeins fit to make Plainville a branch of the New | Britain chapter. A home service branch was es- tablished during the war with J. H. Trumbull as chairman and J. E Lamb assistant chairman. Follo ing the war, Rev. E. C. Gollette was | elected president and was followed | by John E. Lamb, who has held | this office up to the present time. | Mrs. C. H. Curtis followed J. N. Mc- | Kernan as secretary. Miss Sadie L. Wheeler was made treasurer during the war and has continued until noy in this position. After the war the Red Cross branch continued home service work for several years but at the present time this is carried on by the Ameri- can Legion and other groups of ex- servicemen, There remains but lit- tle to do in this work now. | The Christmas seals for tuberculo- sis relfef were sold under the Red Cross for a number of years, the re- ceipts belng used for tuberculosis work. One of the biggest accomplish- ments of the local Red Cross branch ville Public Health Nursing associa- | tion under its direction. Miss Eliza- beth Heineman was the first visit- ing nurse and served for several years. During and for a year or two after the war considerable work was done by the Red Cross in Plainville and the officers report that the people have always supported it generously. The financial report will give the people of the town a good idea of the NOTICE OF REGISTRARS’ MEETING The Registrars of Voters will hold | session at the town hall, Plainville, Conn., Tuesday, October Tth, 1830, between the hours of 9 a. m., and 5 p. m., for the purpose of receiving names of those who wish “to be made” voters. Lists for the coming state election will be compiled at this time, Any person 21 years or over, who has resided in the state for one year, and in the town of Plaggvllle for six months, is eligible to b registered. Signed, . J. HOWARD LA FIELD, LORETTA MILLERICK, Reglistrars. Dated October 2d, 1930, at Plain- RAN S PLAINVILLE TONIGHT and THURSDAY Edmund Lowe and Marguerite Churchill . in “GOOD INTENTIONS” A Fox Movietone Drama Comedy — Acts — News TONIGHT—FREE To Every Lady PERSONAL OUTFIT FRIDAY and SATURDAY See AL JOLSON in “MAMMY” | work, $4,824.12. ! Plainville High school, $5.00. | ston on Sept. Targe amount of work accomplished. Money to Nursing Association Following the vote to disband at last night's meeting, itWas also vot- ed to give $100 to the nuraing associ- ation and 21s0 to pay over the balance of the money in the treasury to the assoclation, on approval of the Na- tlonal Red Cross assoclation, to be used for relief work which is now being done and may be carried on turther during the winter in Plain- ville, The retiring officers of the branch are as follows: President, John E. Lamb; vice president, H. A. Castle; secretary, Mrs, C. H. Curtis; and treasurer, Miss Sadie L. Wheeler. These officers wish to thank the gen- eral public for their cooperation and génerosity shown during the numer- ous appeals for relief funds, cloth- ing, and sale of Christmas seals. They feel that Plainville will con- tinue to do its share in future years through the New Britain chapter. Treasurer’s Report The treasurer's report of the Plainville branch from December 22, 1917, to October 1, 1930, the entire period of the local branch's organ- ization, is as follows: Receipts Membership fees, Plainville's share, | $3,154.50 Donatiops, $1,272.88. Town of Plainville, contribution, public health nurse work, $1,316.67 Interest, savings account, Plain- ville Trust Co., $206.10. . Nurse's fees, public health nurse work, $976.75. Contributions, fund, $371.65. Contributions, $57.90. Contributions, fund, $693.43. Contributions, fund, $285.95. Total receipts, $8,439.14. Expenditures Supplies, war relief work, $159.80. Maintenance of rooms, war relief work, $201.09. Supplies, public work, $144.68. Maintenance ©of rooms, health nurse work, $489.29. Nurse's salary, public health nur; Japanese Relief Florida Relief fund Mississippi Relief Porto Rico Relief health nurse | public Carfare and auto expense, public health nurse work, $65.74. Stationery and office supplies, pub- lid health nurse work, $146.26. Contributions, Plainville Public | Health Nursing Association, $75. Contributlons, health civic window, New Britain chapter, A. R. C, Japanese Relief fund, $371.65. New Britain chapter, A. Florida Relief fund, $57.90. New Britain chapter, A. R. Mississippi Relief fund, $693.43. New Britain chapter, A. R. Vermont Relief fund, $103.31 New Britain chapter, A. R Pérto Rico Relfef fund, $285.95 New Rritain chapter, A. R Nashua, N. H., Relief fund, $50.0 Total expenditures, $7,703 Cash on hand October $735.92. Tuberculosis Fund Report The report of the tuberculosis fund from August 3, 1920, to Janu- ary 30, 1939, is as follows: R. C,| C. 1, 1930, { bution of | transferred Bristol News AIRPORT DONATES WOODLAND TO CITY (it Designed to Provide Winter Fuel for Needy Families 84 SEPTEMBER ARRESTS Automobilists Cause Chief Concern ; —Police Beat Changes Announced “Lutherans to Present Play—G. 0. P. Caucus Next Thursday. Realizing the great need for fuel for the poor of this city this winter and considering the fact that only a small sum could be obtained for the timberland in the east section of the Bristol airport, Stephenson field, the officials of the corporation owning the flying field have donated the woodland to the city for distri- the wood among the needy. A number of men will be employ- ed by the city to operate a mill at the field while others fell the tre standing and prepare them for cut- ting. It was estimated this morning that 24 men would be hired for the work, 12 to be used alternately every other week At present § phenson field is being graded, and it has been necessary to rid it of nu- merous trees. The city, it is understood, possess- es sufficient sawing apparatu: to complete the werk. That the poor of Bristol will be relieved this win- ter by the furnishing of fuel is the belief expressed by city authorities, who feel grateful to the Bristol Air- port, Inic., of which J. Gordon War- ner is president. Chauffeur to Marry Alexander Leonard Moore, a chauffeur, and Margaret Marie Le- blanc, both of 56 Park street were granted a license to marry by City Clerk Thomas B. Stecle this morn- ing. Priest Transferred Rev. Joseph ,0. Normand, ant at St. Ann's church, has been to St. Mary's church, Putnam, it was announced by Bishop { John J. Nilan of the Hartford dio- cese. His place here will be taken by Rev. Henry I, Chagnon, at pre | ent assistant at All Hallows' church, Moosup. Fifty-Four Arrests Recorded Fifty-four arrests were recorded | by the Bristol police department for the month of September, according to a monthly report issued by Police Clerk Francis Donnelly today. Auto- mobilists causcd the greatest part of the trouble, the report shows, as eight were arrested for violation of | the rules of the road and seven for (Continucd on Page 13) OTICE- The Plainville Town Plan Com- mission will hold a Public Hearing at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn., Monday evening, October 13th, at § o'clock to discuss the Commission's recommended street lines on Tom- linson Avenue from East Street| to the first cross street, also building and veranda lines on Tom- linson Avenue from Park Street | cast to the first cross street. The recommended lines cover a 50 | it. wide street with a 24 ft. building and 16 ft. verinda line on Tomlin- | son Avenue from East Street east to | the east side of the first cross street | on both the North and South side. | Also, on Tomlinson Avenue from | Park Street east to East Strect a| 35 ft. building and 27 ft. veranda | line on the North side and a 30 ft. | building and 22 ft. veranda line on the South side. The street curve at 1 the intersection of Tomlinson Av- | cnue and East Street at Southeast | corner of Stanley Hart lot is to be | modified ta 10 ft. radius. These lines will replace the present 25 ft. bullding line from the street line to | the outside gt the front cellar wall | on the South side and a 35 ft. build- | ing line from the street line to the outside of the front cellar wall on the North side of Tomlinson Avenue, | Park Street to Kast Street, which lines were recommended and adopt- | cd by the old Town Plan Commis- | 2, 1919. | All of the above layout of street, | building and veranda lines is shown | on the two sheet map of Tomlinson | Avenue dated Sept. 20, 1930, drawn by Engineer J. N. McKernan, signed | by J. F. Lamb, chairman of the | Lawrence Doolan: parking. Officer | Town Plan Commission and filed | with the Town Clerk of Plainville. notifled and warned to be present at | this hearing to discuss the recom- | mended street, building and veranda | lines as described above and shown on the map. F. T. WHEELER i Secretary. Plainville, Conn. Oct. 2, 1930. | breach of the pe | placed | officer. | one girl under 21 reckless driving. Five persons were arrested for breach of the peace and intoxication and four e for ce and violation of the liquor laws. Of the total number of cases, 18 were nolled by the prosecutor upon payment of the costs of court, eight, were nolled without costs, a like number paid fines and seven were | confinued. Two offenders were com mitted to jail, one was bound over to the superior court and two were in charge of the probation There were four boys and years of age ar- rested. Seven arrests during the month resulted from 87 investigations, 24 street lights were reported as not burning, 68 notices were served for the city, 19 automobile accidents were investigated, two children were found and returned to their parents, and property aggregately valued at $250 was either found or recovered. Police Beat Change Recorded with the arrests changes of police beats as follows: Office, nights, Captain Thomas Guckin; investigation and detectiv work, Sergeant Daniel McGillicud. dy; special work, Sergeant Henry Jeglinski: traffic supervision, Ser- geant Aldie Brault; North Side beat, Officer John Cirv North Main street bea Officer Dewey Carpen- ter; North Side beat, Officer Thom- as McCarthy; West Side beat, Offi- cer Timothy nber: center beat, Officer Arthur Messier; South Hill beat and office, Officer Victor Cha- bot; Forestville beat, Officer John Bachman North Hill beat, Officer Keith: No. 16 beat, Officer Edward 0'Connor; shift beat, nights, Officer Anthony Greisner; day beat, Officer Joseph Strup st Bristol beat and | traffic, Officer Edgar Norton: No.|tinued until Saturday by Profecutor AlL interested parties are hereby |17 beat, Officer John McLaughlin: [ Anthony [ Officer William work, Offic- shift beat, days, Thompson: motoreycld er James Burns. n Athletic Hero’ A one-act comedy playlet, “An Athletic Hero, will be presented row evening at 8 o'clock un- the a ices of the Luther of Bethesda Lutheran were | James | | chureh, Forestville, in the church parlors. The comedy, in four scenes, will include the following cast: | Harry Harvey, a young Harvard | graduate—George Cowles. Aline White, | Lindvail. . mrs. White, Aline's | matchmaker—Mrs. [ son. | Mr. White, | bert Anderson. Ted White, Aline's small brother | —Robert Lindvall. Ellen Wood by Daisy Kerr; Mar- | garet Ellis by Louise Kerr; Jose- | phine Gray by Ruth Anderson, Tom Bowden by Carl Carlson, and Jack | | Carter by Robert Bloom. | | Miss Doris Lindvall and Mrs. Carl Gustafson will render two piano selections after the presenta- | tion and Harry Stone will rende~ | | two vocal solos. Refreshments will | | be served. Relfef Board to Meet The board of assessors, Junius Z. | Douglass, Calixte Allaire and Leigh D. Minor, and the city council will cenfer jointly as a board of relief when tax assessments of fhe 13th school district are discussed at a meeting of the latter body to be held in the city hall Tuesday eve-| ning at 7:30 o'clock. Radio Presented to Police | William L. Muldonéy of ¥ew York city, guide card advertising | salesman, donated the eight-tube | radie receiving set to the local po- lice department, it was disclosed | vesterday, because of the coopera- | tion which the latter displaved. in mitting him to solicit orders | about the city. | the hereine—Doris mother, a Joseph Ander- Aline's father—Her- After showing his | generosity the New Yorker was given police protection by Chief of Polics | Srnest T. Belden, who assigned Ser- | geant Henry Jeglinski to accompany him, The radio was purchased in Bris- | tol and is in operation in the ante- room of headquarters, where the world series game between St. Louis | and Philadelphia was heard yester- | day afternoon. The guide for which Mr. Mul-| deney is soliciting advertising con- tains traffic rules'and regulations of | | this city. | Carg Party for Charity The second of a series of public card parties for the benefit of Bris-| tol's needy was given by St. Joseph's | church at its guild hall last evening and a tidy sum was realized. The| hostesses were Mrs. Anna Mae Sor- enson, - Mrs. Jeanette Healy, Miss | Sadie Mulcahy, Miss Delia Scanlon, | Miss Helen Hallissey and Miss Mar- | jorle Fuiler. | Warranty Reed Joseph T. Donovan has transfer- | red title of land on Farmington ave- | nue to Paul T. Tilden, according to a warranty deed filed at the city hall this morning. | | Lodge of Sorrow ! Thomas A. Tracy, a member of the | city council, will deliver a eulogy at | a lodge of sorrow to be held by the | Bristol lodge of Elks tonight at its headquarters on South street for the late, Michael B. Rohan and Thomas Anderson. i Beach Calls Flectors | Attorney Frederick W. Beach, | chairman of the republican town | committee. has issued a call to the party clectors in this city to meet in caucus in the city court next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for |the purpose of nominating candi- | dates for representatives in the gen- | eral assembly, judge of probate, jus- |tice of the peace and constables. Assessors Check Lists The board of assessors will be {busy each day this month, with the {exception of Sundays, checking pro- perty lists, which must be submitted | by local property owners and sworn | to. Ix-service men who are exempt |to the amount of $1,000, must file| exemption claims. Funeral of Mrs. Guckin The funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Guckin of 150 High street was held from the late home at 8:30 o'clock and a half hour later at St. Joseph's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung. Interment was in the family plot in St. Thomas's cem- ctery Services for Mrs. William Cun- | ningham will be conducted at St.| | Joseph's church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, preceded by a funeral from the late home, 130 Woodland street, at 8:30 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's new cemetery. | To Continue Business The T. C. Truden Motor Trars- portation company, Inc., which has been in the hands of Receiver | George W. Hull temporarily, will be continued in the future without interuption as it is believed that | creditors will be satisfied in a rea- sonable length of time, according to | reports. | Girl's Case Goes Over The case of Martha Adams of 51 Fourth street, East Bristol, who is | charged with theft of $248 from the | home of Officer Edgar Norton on | Judd street on January 29, was con- J. Rich at police head- quarters this morning to enable | Probation Officer Miss Irma Funk | to further investigate in an effort to discover wether or not restitution | of the stolen money may be effected. | Two Cases Tomorrow The case of Joseph T. St. Loui | Waterbury, charged with re |driving, was alco continued by the prosecutor until Saturday morning. St. Louis’s machine forced a motor- cycle operated by Officer Jamés Burns of the local police off Broad street Sunday night. Edward Wagner of New Britain and Andrew Lapenta of Hartford, whose cars collided on Farmington avenue early yesterday morning, will appear before the prosecutor ai police headquarters tomorrow morn- ing to explain the detafls of the crash which slightly injured the named driver and his wife. The ‘Wagner automobile overturned. GAS HEATERS MUSE HAVE FLUE OUTLET Plumbing Inspector Says. He Will Prosecute Delinquents Prosecution will be brought soon against householders who have mot compiled the ordinance requiring that gas water heaters be connected with chimneys or flues leading into the open, Plumbing Inspector Olaf A Peterson said today. He has learned that a number of violations exist and he feels that ample warn ing has been given, since the con- nections should have been made in al' instances by July 1. Inspector Peterson said some vio- lators hold the opinion that they are not obliged to make the connections because the heaters are in their cel- lars, but the ordinance is plain and make no distinction as to the locax tion of the apparatus. + The danger of gas poisoning I8 greater in the winter months, inspector pointed out, for the reason that the doors are closed and less fresh air is permitted to circulate inside the houses. & VON STEUBEN STAMPS HERE Approximately 5,000 of the special issue of Von Steuben stamps issaed | by the government in commemora- tion of the 200th anniversary of the birth of General Von Steuben, who came to the aid of the colonies dur- ing the Revolutionary war, ~have been received here and are on sale at the post office. GIRL STRUCK BUT UNHURT A slight accldent occurred about 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon’on Broad street when an automobil being driven by Edward Robinso of 322 Washingfon street struck Isa- belle Kallicki of 45 Alden street. According to the report the child van into the street and was knocked down. She suffered no serious in- jury. Why suffer the tortures of aching feet when Rabalm brings such comfort. It’s a soothing antiseptic. at your druggist’s *VARICOSE VEINS Satisfactory results have been e aiad St la el ment of Varicose Veins. RABALM \WHAT'S OP HERE ? Looks SHOT AT MY PLANE. IF FRECKLES HAD ANY TROUBLE WHILE 1 WAS "GONEZ FRECKLES ! i L OM, FRECKLES !/ LIKE SONEBODY'S TAKEN A \NONDER. FRECKLES AND HIS_FRIENDS *: Uncle Clem’s Disappointment SOMETMIN'S BEEN 60IN' ON HERE .- HMM... AN IBNITION ey IN THE BOARD AND THE 6AS GUAGE SHOWIN' EMPTY.... WNELL...I GSTTA FIND TWAT KID IF IT'S TUE HE'LL KNOW THE WHOLE SToRY!! ALL Head Biey an FARBAR ARE ON SHORE HE DID... THEY OF VANISHED MEN FOR. SOME REASON OR. OTHER... FOR THE VALLEY C'MAWN!! By BLOSSER ' WHAT'S BETTER THAN \WATER. Z....NUTHIN' BUT A NICE WARM BED ITH YOUR MOTHER, TUCKIN' You 1N