New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 7

[ 4 mixtures. people. '%%gm | OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 FURRED CLOTH COATS of firstimportance Sport Coats, imported tweeds With Jackets A clever fashion with smart young Novelty pleated skirts, new and different necklines, ous color combinations. $14.95 + $39.50 SECOND FLOOR Dress Coats excellently tail- ored of suede-like fabrics, richly furred collars and cuffs, in many versions of the mode. $39.50) w Sport Knit Frocks choice of vari- and Berlin News BUDGET OF $91,160 APPROVED INTOTO Slight Opposition Yoiced at Ad- journed Town Heeting DEVIVO MAKES REQUEST e Told to Bring Pupil Transportation Request Before School Committee ~—Driver Complains of Court Pro- ceedings—Items. The annual meeting of the town of Berlin, which had been adjourn- ed from the afternoon of October 6, convened last night in the auditor- jum of the town hall. Lester F. Deming, who was appointed chair- man of the meeting on the day of the election, presided as chairman last night and Arthur L. Woodruff acted as clerk. There was a rather scant attend- ance present at the meeting, and little opposition was encountered as Claude W. Stevens, chairman of the finance committee, read the propos- ed budget for the fiscal year of 1930-31. The budget, as presented last night, showed an increase in every appropriation on the list ex- cept the division under the head of charities. The new budget comprises appropriations amounting to $91.- 160, an increase of $3,990 as com- pared with the last year's budget of $87,170. The new budget was taken up in sections with discussion on each as it was read by Chairman Stevens. The lists were met with by general approval with the exception of a few isolated cases. In the end the new budget was adopted. A resolution to appropriate $2,000 in order to secure a sum of $6,000 of state ald for roads and bridges in Berlin was adopted. The total of $8,000 will be put at the disposal of the state highway commission to be used for improvements and re- pairs in Berlin. The board of se- lectmen was authorized to borrow sums within a limit of $95,000 to pay Dbills when due pending collection of | taxes. Wants Pupil Transportation Considerable discussion was evok- ed when the appropriation for pay- ment of children's transportation to and from their respective schools was announced. Louis DeVito pro- tested that his children in Blue Hills had to walk to school and urged that provision be made for their trans- portation. He was advised to bring his complaint before the next meet- ing of the school committee. He agreed to do this, realizing that the town meeting was not the proper place. Six hundred dollars was ap- propriated to meet Berlin's share of reindexing and refiling the records of the probate court in New Britain. Toward the close of the meeting, the following visiting nurse commit- ete for the ensuing year was named: Joseph Wilson, Harry Taylor, Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Mrs. W. W. Fagan, Mrs. F. Chase Coale, William Scott, Russell Gold, aand A. A. North. The retiring committee was highly prais- ed for its service during the past year. A resolution was unanimously passed to extend appreciation to the board of finance which had worked so diligently to compile the budget. The board was composed of C. W. Stevens, chairman; R. O. Clark, Thomas F. Flannery, James J. Fitz simons, Pardon C. Rickey and Ber- nard P. Moore, Mr. Stevens re- sponded on behalf of the board that the work had really been a great Pleasure to the members. Protest Change of Charge The liveliest court session in sev- eral weeks was held last night in the upstairs room of the town hall before an audience that packed the court. Five cases came before Judge George G. Griswold and Pros- ecutor Charles F. Lewis. Frank Kieffer,, 259 Arch street, New Britain, who was summoned by Constable George Kanupka Saturday night after Kieffer's car had collid- ed with one driven by Theodore E. Cahaski, 380 Park avenue, Meriden, near the Maple cemetery in Berlin, was the first to be tried. After a short hearing in which Cahaski, Kieffer, and Constable Xanupka testified, Judge Griswold fined Kief- fer $25 and costs, remitting $15. Dissatisfied with the decision, Keif- fer brought up the fact that his summons had been given him for driving without a driver’s license and that he had been arraigned for reckless driving. Upon producing his license in court the original charge had been dropped and the prosecu- tion proceeded on the grounds of reckless driving. Kieffer pleaded guilty to not having his license with him at the time of the collision but denied the reckless driving charge. Despite the controversy over the charge, Judge Griswold did not withdraw the fine he had already decided upon. Kieffer, dissatisfied, said he would appeal his case to the superior court. Game Law Breakers Pay E. B. Lasker, 16, of 216 Stratford road, was charged with hunting | without a license, having been found with a dead squirrel by State Game Warden Yeager. The youth, who answered ‘“present” when Judge Griswold called his name, was ac- companied by his father, who was appointed guardian during the trial. Due to Lasker's youth and evident ignorance of game laws, his case was nolled upon his paving the costs of court, which were $10. Pasqualle Spenceri and Edmund DeSarro, both of New Britain, were heard jointly on a charge offered by Game Warden Charles Allhouse, | who found the two men hunting on October 2. Allhouse produced two black orioles which the defendents had had in their pockets at the time of their arrest. They pleaded guilty and were fined $10 and costs each. Marino Mariotti, who was charged with hunting ducks after sundown, on October 8§ had his case con- tinued until next week. Car Crashes Into Pole ‘While proceeding north at the rate of about 25 miles per hour at 12:30 a, m. today, Willlam Heek- man's car skidded and struck a tele- graph pole on Beech Swamp road. Heekman, who is a resident of New Britain, was not injured but his au- tomobile was badly demolished. It was towed into Kensington by a wrecker from Mack's garage. Annual Church Meeting The annual meeting of the Ber- lin Congregational church will be held tomorrow night at the church. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock |and the business meeting will be taken up at 8 o'clock. A chairman will be elected and reports on last year's work will be read and acted upon. Ladies' Church Supper The ladies of the Kensington Con- gregational church will hold their first social meeting of the season Thursday evening at 6:30 when they will give a supper in the parlors of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend this affair. Special Grange Meeting A special meeting of Berlin Grange will be held tomorrow night with the purpose of initiating two new members to the organization. The ladies’ degree team will perform the work. D. A. R. Meets mma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., will hold its first meeting of the fall season tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mortimer Rhodes of Worthington ridge. The gathering will be addressed by Mrs Elmer Knapp, state chairman of the soclety, who will speak on the cor- rect use of the flag. Special music is forthcoming. Rev. E. U. Cowles Ordained Members of the Kensington Con- gregational church have receivel notice that Rev. Idward Upson Cowles, son of Mr. and Mrs."S. M. Cowles, of Kensington, was installed today as pastor of the First Congre gational church of Westfleld, Mass. First Trophy of the Season The first bird in a stuffed condi- tion to appear in the rustic window of Giana and Ronketti's store is a large hawk and was brought in this morning by W. J. Fagan of HKen- sington. The hawk was shot in the vicinity of Berlin. Mr. Fagan now has only a few hundred more spe- cles of fowls to bring in before he wins the prize offered by the store. Ladies’ Aid Soclety Meet The Ladies' Ald society of Ken- sington Methodist church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wooding of Kensington. East Berlin Items The rainfall of last night and today, while not as much as was de- sired, has been beneficial in that some cisterns are now patially filled. It will take several days of steady rainfall to really relieve the drought situation, which is the worst in the memory of the oldest inhabi- tants. Members of the teaching staff of the St. Gabriel's Eplscopal Sunday school will attend the teachers’ training institute to be conducted Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Sr. Mark's Episcopal church in New Britain. These meetings will be held Thursday evenings until fur- ther notice. Church night will be observed at the Methodist church tomorrow evening commencing with a lunch- eon to be served at 6:30 o'clock. The evening will be divided into three periods: devotional, educat- ional and recreational. A most (Continued on Page 18.) STOP WORRYIN about money—use our easy plan of Cash on credit. FOR the WORK- INGMAN any amount up to $300. PAYMENTS as SMALL as $1.00 per WEEK. Rates only 3% % per month, Mutual Industrial Service 111 Main — Over Ashley's Phone 1371 — Daily_9-5:30, Saturday 9-1, 7-9 Now m ILEY LANDED AT OK. RANCA AND FOUND ' “THAT FRECKLES AND OSGAR'S UNCLE CLEm WERE MISSING-..o.. HE Hoppep OFF To SCE IF ue COULD PICK UP SOME To SOMEWHERE, REDDING C'A\ON ... THIS OLD CODGER HAS Plainville News LEGION AUXILIARY SELEGTS OFFICERS Mrs. Josephine Hofmam Re- ¢lected President of Unit PARENT-TEACHER MEETING { Funeral of Frark H. Gilbert To- morrow — Community Tra!ning Make Voters Saturday—Items. Mrs. Josephine Hoffman of 166 Broad street was re-elected presi- dent of the American Legion auxil- fary at the regular meeting held last evening in Legion hall on Whit- ing street. Her good record in of- fice during the past year made her a popular choice for re-election. Many of the other officers of the auxiliary during the past year were honored by being elected again to their respective positions. The officers chosen for the com- ing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Josephine Hoffman; first Vice president, Mrs. Gertrude LeVasseur; second vice president ,Mrs. Eunice Moore; secretary, Mrs. Sara White; financial secretary, Miss Anna Gra. ham; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Sey- mour; chaplain, Mrs. Agnes Fanion sergeant at arms, Miss Anna Brock historian, Miss Mable Nilson, and executive committee woman, Idiss Helen Brock. Training School to Open The New Britain Council of Re- ligious Education has arranged for a training school to begin October 20. Rev. Harold B. Hunting of New Haven, author of several books, will be the teacher in the New Testa- ment course. Teachers of juniors will be interested in the course on | junlor methods which Miss Edith Welker “of Hartford will teach. “Principles of Christian Science” is an elective course which is offered for the first time in New Britain. Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor the Plainville Congregational church, will be the teacher of this course. A number of teachers and officers of the Plainville churches are plan- ning to go. For the convenience of these planning to take the courses, | has sent several coples of various texts to Miss Louise McConn. They may be secured at the Congrega- {tional parish house during Miss McConn’s office hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m., any day except Thursdays. Parent-Teacher Meeting A large attendance is expected at the Parent-Teacher association mecting to be held in the high school gymnasium this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harold L. Newell, president open welcome of the association, will meeting with a the to the PLAINVILL WED. ONLY William Powell “The Shadow of the Law” GIFT NITE DRESSERWARE COMING ! THURS. and FRI Ruth Chatterton “Anybody’s Woman” Come On Over ! | Exclusive Showing | Paramount Pictures | For New Britain and Bristol 1930 — 1930 \NE'RE GETTIN' WE'LL SEE WHAT SAY ... School Activities — Selectmen to | of | Miss Cora B. Graulich, the registrar, | You NENER SAW AN AIRPLANE? GEE... IF T GUER 6ET OUT OF TWIS MESS TLL TRY AN' FIX T SO You CAN SEE ONE AN' MEBBE HANE A RIDG.... NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930. teachers. Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples will outline the program of the association for the vear and an explation of the rules governing the award of the prize picture will be made by J. Wendell Yeo, vice principal of the high school. The entertainment includes solos by Miss Feury, readings by Mrs. Manross, and Scotch songs and Cances by Mr. Robertson. The re- ception will follow the entertain- ment during which time parents and teachers will have an opportu- nity to get acquainted. Funeral of Mr. Gilbert Funeral services for Frank H. Gilbert, €7, of Mountain View, who died yesterday morning at the Bris- tol hospital from blood poisoning caused by a carbuncle, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church. Rev. | Arthur A. Ball, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in West cemetery. All Odd Fellows are requested to meet in T. 0. O. ¥. hall on West Main street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of Mr. Gilbert. The members possessing autos are asked to furnish the transportation. Mr. Gilbert was a member of the Odd Fellows for 35 years. Gong Womng Returns For nearly two weeks the laundry establishment of the well-known Gong Wong on West Main street was closed and many people were mysti- tied over the owner's sudden disap- pearance. Stores in the neighbor- hood were flooded with inquiries | concerning the whereabouts of Gong } Wong. Today it developed: that the popular proprietor had been taken ill about two weeks ago and left town to reccive treatment. He is back on the job again fully recovered and s again ready to take care of his | friends. | There has been a Chinese laun- dry on West Main street ever since Plainville broke away from Farming- ton, but for & time Plainville people | thought that the present establish- ment would soon be but a memory. sport Dance Announcement was made today that the popular Harmony Boys broadcasting orchestra had been engaged to play the music at the sports dance to be given Friday eve- | ning In the high school gymnasium. The dance will be the first of its kind in the present school year and will be given under the auspices of | the Masque and Gown club. The or- | ganization is conducted under the direction of Miss Vera Shutz, dramatic coach and English teacher. A great deal of interest is being shown in this affair because of thc novelties promised. The gym will | assume the appearance of a typical | fall scene with foliage, cornstalk: | pumpkins and the like as decora- tions Given Farewell Party About a dozen women of the Baptist church gave a bon voyage Wood yesterday afternoon home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Tyrrell, on Park street. Mrs. Wood will leave Friday for New York and { will sall 8aturday for Florida, where she will spend several months, Re- freshments were served and Mrs. | Wood was presented with a hand- kerchief by each one present. Freshmen Victorious The f{reshman and sophomore boys' soccer teams at . the high | school met on the soccer field yes- terday afternoon in the rear of the school building. The lower classmen were in great form and scored two goals while whitewashing their op- ponents. - Ralph Corlett and Leonard Broad- well, the two ends, scored a goal aplece. R. Neri, T. Yacobellis and Robinson put up a great game for the losers. H. S. Wins Practice Game The high school football team put in some real earnest practice for the coming important games on the schedule by holding a lively scrim- mage with the Farmington high school football aggregation. The lo- cals showed a world of strength on the defense and offense and had no trouble in scoring a 31 to 0 victory. The practice game gave Coach Earle McNaughton an opportunity te point out varfous defects to his warriors. George White Dead ‘Word was received here yesterday of the death of George White, World war veteran In New York. He was 58 years of age and resided in Holyoke, Mass. A During the past conflict he was badly gassed and was a shell shock victim. As a result he had been sick since the war, and his weakened condition had placed him in a tubercular state. He is survived by his wife, his mother, one brother, and three sis- ters. Mrs. White was Miss Julia Ses- sions before her marrlage. The body will be taken to Maine for burial. v shoe mpar ol L s L e T AR G A party in honor of Mrs. Walter W. | at the | The board of selectmen and the town clerk will be in session at the town hal Saturday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. for the purpose of admit- ting to the electors' oath those whose names appear on the “to be made’ list and who are found eligible. This will be the last chance urday. Those made voters wil be eligible to cast ballots in the state election to be held on November 4. The list of “to be made” voters contains 160 names. Judson S. Frost Judson 8. Frost, 64, of 3 Peace court, a resident of Plainville for the past five years, dled last evening at 10:15 o'clock at the Bristol hospital. Details will be found in another sec- tion of this issue. Paper on Sale Friday “Owl,” high school publica- will arrive Friday with the many interesting write-ups on | sports, comments, class notes. and | stories that made its previous issues 50 populdr. Room representatives have chagge of the sales and each home room is striving for 100 per cent in pupil | subseriptions. Important Meetings : The Girls' Friendly soclety will | resume its meetings this week. The candidates will meet in the parish house of the Church of Our Saviour on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock while the probationers will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Bannell of Broad street. The evening group of the Wo- man's Federation of the Congrega- tional church will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Seymour of Madison street. Those desiring cransporta- tion are requested to call Mrs. Harry Tredennick. Mid-week services will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. Plainville Briefs A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Urban Seibert of 32 Pearl street. Mrs. Charles A. Bunnell, who has | been ill for the past ten days, is able | to sit up for a short time every day. The Plainville Blues will hold a | practice session this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the high school field. The Plainville Dodgers defeated | the Plainville A. C., 12 to 0, in an exciting football game yesterday. Yacobellis and Certani scored the tcuchdowns. The tion, Cosmopolitan Bowling League Buccaneers E. Heinzman . 98 114 105— 517 V. Peck ..... 96 144 93— 333 A. Anderson ..109 93 117— 319 C. Heinzman .103 111 93— 313 | 3. Crowley ...105 110 125— 340 511 572 539 1622 | Lucky Strikes IN. Willard ...104 113 95— 315 | G. Buckbee ... 91 §4 96— 271 | T. Yacobellis .108 112 122— 342 |C. Carlson .... 89 95 112— 296 13, Lee 128 114 121— 363 520 518 549 1587 | Norsemen |H. Voisard ...102 79 105— 286 | Teasman 93 95 . 86— 274 |J. Sirko ...... 80 95 91— 276 |I. Johnson ...103 84 §3— 270 | E. Anderson .. 90 102 114— 306 8 455 479 1412 M. E. Church Morse ....... 115 87 104— 306 Richardson 94 95 111— 300 Napolion 87T 101 90— 278 | Roper ... 81 100 129— 310 | Sharples 82 98 86— 266 459 481 520 1460 Trumbull Bowling League Watts Powers 78 109 87— 27 G. Griffin 108 75 91— 27 Cassidy . 102 83 95— 280 Seymour . 82 88 77— 247 | Smith" .. 112 105 90— 307 482 460 440—1382 | Greener 91 101— 269 Thomason 8T 89— 269 Reicker 92 96— | carlson 96 112— Mastrianni ....112 100 120— 479 466 527—1472 Volts Edwards 98 99 123— Pahl 107 87 104— H. Griffen . .105 91 82— | Beranducci 78 89 104— Silverio ..115 105 101— 503 471 514—1458 Circuits Dionne 95 108 102— Bruce 85 104 103— Hiltpold 74 80 108— Deloy .. 97 93 92— Lemeris ..108 91 95— 454 476 503—1433 Amperes (el EHhiit sodaos 97 88 102— 287 Hammersly 76 98 108— Feck 99 89 101— | Dunn 88 90 92 70 Livingston .... 90 98 113— 301 450 463 516—1429 (Continued on Page 18.) for those on the list to be made vot- | ers. A session wasalso held last Sat- | | San Francisco, and Armand and Ro- Bristol News ANTHONY J.LUPIEN CALLED BY DEATH Former Grocer One of Founders of St. Anne's Church CITY'S RECEIPTS $18,609 Over-Production Seymour Blames For Depression—100 Inoculated Dogs May Be Unleashed—Wood- | ford and Wecks Cases Continued Anthony J. Lupien, 73, of Or- chard street, died at his home about 8 o'clock last night after an illness. Born in Canada on August 29, 1857, Mr. Lupien came to this city 4v vears ago and conducted a grocery store on Laurel street until some 12 years ago, when he retired. Mr. Lupien was active in the| founding of St. Anne’'s parish here and was a member of its first board of trustees. He s survived by his wife; five sons, Herve Luplen of Meriden, An- thony, Jr.,, of Hartford, Albert of land of Bristol; three daughters, the Misses Maida and Essie Lupien and Mrs. Willlam McDermott of this city; five grandchildren, four sisters, and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock Friday morning at st Anne’s church. Burial will follow in St. Joseph's new cemetery. Woodford Case Continued The case of Carl Woodford of Newington, arrested late yesterday following an automobile accident on Broad street in front of the Bris- tol Brass Corp., was continued police court this morning until Thursday, October 30. He is being held under $100 bond. Woodford's car hit that of Eugene Hennessey of Main street as the latter came out of a driveway. Officer Willlam Thompson, who made the arrest, said that the Newington man had been driving on the left side of the street. Hennessey's machine was {badly damaged. No Charge Against Weeks No charge has yet been brought agalnst Vincent §. Weeks of 32 Jen- nings road, whose car struck and slightly hurt Clarence Hultman, T, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hult- man of Concord street at Burlington avenue and Lewis street yesterday, but his case came up in police court today and was continued until Oc- tober 30. City’s Receipts $18,600.23 | city Clerk Thomas B. Steele, in a quarterly report for the months | lof June, July and August issued to- day, announced that the gross re- {ceipts recorded at‘his office aggre- |kated $18,609.22. Expenditures o !$27.47 brought the sum down to| $15,581.75. Net receipts of $7,979.46 | iwith no expenditure was registered |from the first taxing district, while the other taxing districts had no expenditures or receipts. The largest sum listed in the gen- eral city receipts is $6,107.48, turn- ed over by the charity department. |Other large figures include: Roads land bridges, $2,567.65: city clerk’s fees, $1,650.29; city hall expense, $1,452.01; Senior High school, $1,- 805; common schools, $1,101.42; salaries, $886.04: fishing and hunt- ing licenses, $613; strcet improve- ments, assessments of 1929, $565.39. Expenditures were of the minor varlety, the largest amount, $8.24, being spent for office supplies and expenses. In the first taxing district, $3,636.- 86 was recelved for curbs and side- walks assessments laid in 1929; $2,- 422.71 was received as interest, and |sewer assessment of 1926, 1927 and 1929 netted $1,150.33. Inventories Filed Today The estate of the late Mary E. Montgomery has been appraised at $22,494.49 by William H. Graham and Walter L. Crouch, appraisers, according to a certificate filed at the |court of probate this morning. The |estate of the late Annie I, Birge |has been apprafsed at $10,911.50 by Willlam P. Calder and Alden C. Purrington, a second document showed. Quit-Claim Deeds Alexander and Anna Trenlis have quit-claimed a house and land on [Irving street to C. V. Mason, and vice versa, according to deeds filed at the city hall this morning. City Leases Store The city of Bristol has leaséd a store at 19 North Main street to C. Bergeron for two years at $2,- 800 a year, a certificate filed at the city clerk’s office today showed. The |lease became effective on September | 2. | Building Permits Issued | Superintendent of Public Works |Oscar Anderson today issued build- ing permits to the following: To Eric Lawson of Farmington avenwe. to erect a two-car garage and shed for Carl T. Mahannah on Farming- ton avenue at estimated costs of $300 each; Broad street to erect a two-car ga- rage for himself at that address at an estimated cost of $100. Blames “Over-Production” to Albert Navickas of Colonel Clarence Seymour, repub- | lican candidate for congress, in an address before several party members of the fifth sena- torial district at a banquet held at the evening, emphatically asserted that the country was “in an era of over- production” and gave that as & reason for the current business de- pression. He quoted several in- stances where nations were over- stocked with their products. The colonel said that nearly every pledge contained 1in the Hoover platform has been “redeemed” and added that the G. O. P., instead of shouting from the housetops like the democrats at the present time, was working to better conditions. Before concluding his talk, Colonel Seymour said that as far back as 25 years ago, when he was at Yale university, he was taught to Msten to orators, and “he guseed his teachers meant such orators as George W. Hull and Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Avon,” both of whom had addressed the gathering previous- y. Governor John H. Trumbull & Plainville, who acted as toastmaster of the evening, introduced Senator Fuller F. Barnes of this city. Brief remarks were made during the course of the event by the chair- men of the various republican town committees of the district. Mr. Hull of Burlington, chairman of the re- publican body in that town, told those assembled that he would sups port the republican ticket staunchly, although his nominee, Professor Albert Levitt of Redding, was de- feated at New Haven. * 100 Dogs May Roam Dog Warden Joseph E. Ryan stated this morning that 100 dogs have been inoculated against rabies since the inception of quarantine regulations here and would be pers mitted to roam about the city. The dogs thus declared immune bear little white tags. The dog warden went to Hart- ford this morning to get a dog which was captured here recently as a violator of quarantine restric- tions. He said that its owner would probably be arrested and brought into court on the charge. Park Board Meeting The board of park commissionrs will meet in the city hall on Wed= nesday, October 22. It is expected that the work which has been acy complished in local parks during the past summer will be discuseed and a report for the city council prepared. Funeral of Mr. Herold ‘The funeral of Frederick F. Her- old, Sr., of Divinity street was hell from St. Joseph's church, where & solemn high mass of requiem was sung, at 9 o'clock this morning. Burfal was in St. Joseph's new cemetery. " Assessors File Lists Julius Z. Douglass, Calixte Allaire |and Leigh D. Minor, comprising the board of assessors, were in session at the North Side Bank and Trust company at 9 o'clock this morning (Continued on Page 18.) Before that nasty com gets another chance to spoil a good time just put a. few drope of FREEZONE on it. You can feel comfort come as this ing’ liquid stops pain instantly. Then soon becomes s0 loose you can lift it right out, core and all. 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