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Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
NOTICE

Bids will be received to o'clock
P, M. August End, 1880, for the trans
portation of children to and from the
Boothman and Doty districts TO the
Libby schools for the school year Of
1880 and 81.
All bids to be mailed or delivered 10
undersigned, at Libby, Montana.
M. p. ROWLAND,
ST. Clerk School District No. q.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Services are held
Sunday at II a. m and Wednesday
at p. m.
The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, July n, will be Truth
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
st. John Ev. Lutheran Church.
Montana Ave and 10th st.
The Friendly Church.

The Friendly Church"
A radio sermon in the evening does
not atone for Sunday entirely spent
in pleasure.
Sunday, July 9th, II a. m.
Divine service, German language
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
We extend to all sincere and hearty
welcome!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

II your name is not now on the Vest
ern News subscription list, you ought
to subscribe nj once. Savings you can
make by watching Western News ads.
Will more than pay the years sub
scrption, only SEQ : year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

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Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

Use Western News Classified ads.
They are great little workers-always
bring results.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
IN APPRECIATION

Though / were defeated, / wish to
thank sincerely all who supported my
candidacy in the primary.
CARL E. GILBERTSON.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
NOTICE.

Subscribe for the Western News
only $500 year, less than cents =
week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
NOTICE.

No one allowed to cut or remove
poles or wood from our property with
out permission from me.
81 MRS. PAT DOLAN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
The Churches

St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Evening services next Sunday at s
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

ever detected in an overlooking case in this city.
 A continuance until Saturday was ordered in the case of Tony Laviero 20 Of 341 Divinity street, Bristol charged with driving an overloaded truck and failure to have a certifi- cate Of registration. Prosecuting Attorney Rich of Bristol represents Leviero.
 The case Of Delphio Sampiero, 24. of 249 Southmayd road. Waterbury, charged with driving an overloaded truck. was continued until tomorrow.
 Policeman On Feranda Sees Crash
 Frank George of 20 Roberts street. charged with violating the rules Of the road on June l paid the costs of the court or q suspended judg- ment. He was arrested by Super numerary Officer Wollman, who, from the veranda of his home, saw an accident at Burritt and Martha streets. involving cars driven by George and Frank JabIonski. and he testified that George cut the corner sharply and caused the collision.
 Attorney David |. Nalr. counsel for George, said the officers mex perience asserted itself in the inves- tigation, but Judge Sake said that regardless Of that phase of the case, he was convinced that George had
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
DRAKE LODGE WILL HAVE 200 VISITORS
Sons of St. George Officers to
 Take Stations Thursday

Every lodge in the state will be represented at the installation exer- clses of Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St, George, Thursday eve ming at o'clock at Junior 0. L. A NJ. hall on Glen street. There are 22 lodges and nearly 900 are expect ed to be in attendance
 J, H. Blaln. secretary of Capitol lodgeVin Hartford and district deputy grand president, will be the in stalling officer. George Taylor will be installed IS president while Will fred Lister is the retiring president.
 The officers 10 be installed are as follows. President, George Taylor vice president. Fred Ashworth. sec retary, H Berry; treasurer. A. A Slaney; messenger, H McGovern; as- slstant secretary. ". NJ. Crandall; assistant messenger, C. Coleman; Chaplain, D. Coleman; inside sen tinel, H, Durn; outside sentinel. H. Swift and trustees. A. Church, c. Stevenson and ". Sperry.
 A P. Marsh will represent the lodge at the state convention to be held in August Refreshments will be served after the installation exer- cises.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
ANDREWS AND M'AVAY
 DELEGATES OF D. X. Y.
Will Represent New Britain Chapter At State Convention in
 Bridgeport

Mason P. Andrews, commander Of the New Britain chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, and Thomas McAvay have been named delegates to the state convention of the D. A. V. to be held in Bridgeport Friday, Saturday and Sunday Alternates will be John Robinson and Raymond Kin caid
 The convention will open Friday evening with a military ball to which all members and friends Of the organization in the state have been invited. On Saturday a busi- ness session will be held with cleo ton of officers and other matters 10 be transacted at the closing session on Sunday IL is expected that the veterans will parade Saturday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
SMUGGLING TREATY
 UNWANTED BY |, 5.
General Treaty Is Officially Crowned Upon as Yalueless

Geneva, June 10. LP)-The United States government today officially froUned upon general treaty for the suppression of smuggling, the state department in d formal reply to communication on the subject to the League of Nations. dis countenanced the advisibility of such pact as of no great assistance to that country
 While smuggling. from the eco homie and fiscal point of view" the note said, lis of importance to this government. general treaty on the subject would probably not be of great assistance to the United States at this time.
 Diamonds, jewelry and other merchandise of small volume and great value constitute the chief com- modlties smuggled which affect our industries and defraud the govern ment of revenues.
 Smuggling of liquor which under the eighteenth amendment to the tOlSlllullOu IS d COulldDdnQ COlll- modity, has become an important smuggling problem, a problem, how ever. having but little relationship to the economic and fiscal aspect of the general question of smuggling.
 Since the adoption of prohibition. bilateral treaties in regard to this question have been negotiated with 14 countries. These so-called liquor treaties" provide for the search and seizure of suspected smuggling yes sels on the high seas within one hours sailing distance from the coa st of the United States. and as a quid pro quo ships flying the flags sigma tory to these conventions are allow ed 10 bring llquor into United States port under seal"
 The proposal for a general inter national agreement 10 check snug gling vas advanced by the league s economic committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
GERMANY HONORS
 SUBMARINE DEAD
Unveils Monument at Kiel Eight
 to 5,132 Heroes

Kiel Germany, June 10 Pl-A Monument commemorating deeds of German submarine crews during the World War was unveiled today on the banks of Kiel blight in the pres ence of a large crowd of army and navy veterans and other patriotic bodies.
 The monument consists of a col umn surmounted by a spread eagle. It carries the inscription: "One hun dred and ninety-nine submarines and 5,132 heroes perished in the World War. 1914-1918."
 Former Vice Admiral Nicholson, former chief submarine commander. in unveiling the memorial said that more than half the German sub- marine crews died during the war, which was higher percentage of mortality than of any other German fighting force.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
WINS DOUBLE H0N0RS
 AT BRADFORD ACADEMY
Miss Hine Graduates Cum Laudc and Gets Honorable Mention
 for Haseltinc Prize.

Unusual attainment in scholar ship has brought two high honors to Miss Eleanor Wells Hine, daugn- ter of Mir. and Mrs A. C. Hlne of Clayton road. this city who WIS graduated from Bradford academy at the annual commencement exer- Clses yesterday.
 For the George .Haseltine scholar ship prize of $25 awarded annually to the student of either the senior or junior class of the college pre- paratory school, Miss Hine was given honorable mention.
 Only eight students were admitte1 l to the Bradford chapter of the Na- tional Cum Laude society and Miss Hine was one of them.
 She expects to enter the Connec- ticut College for Women at the opening Of the September term. Her sister. Flora C. Hine, is a student there
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
TRUCK OVERLOADED BY l5,lOO POUNDS
Driver Arrested in This City
 Pays Fine Of S25

4 fine of $25 and costs was inn posed by Judge NJ. D. SaXe in police court today in the case of Anthony Larrello, 23, of 254 East Albert street, Torrington. who pleaded guilty to driving an automobile truck which was overloaded to the amount of 15,l00 pounds. Officer David Doty made the arrest on May 28. the load Of soap which the truck was carrying having aroused his sus- plClon as 10 it's eight.
 A representative of the United Motor Lines. by whom Larrello is employed. told the court the ofense was unintenuonal but Judge. Saxe pointed out that anyone who saw the truck would know at a glance that the load was too heavy. It is said the excess weight was the greatest
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
City Items

Miss Anne Calender of Durham vas the guest of Miss Cora Belle Holsteln of 9T Highland Terrace, over the week end.
 Mayor Quigley will accompany representatives of the municipal rec reauon commission, school commit tee, park and public works depart ments to the Benjamin Franklin school grounds this afternoon for an inspection of the premises and to designate a place 10 be used IS a municipal playground
 A car driven by John H Shea of 134 Monroe street was pulling away from the curb on Arch street yes terday afternoon when 1t was struck by q car driven by Samuel Sanders of 48 Shuttle Meadow avenue Off cer Charles Anderson reported slight damage to both machines.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
SCHAEFERS ARE NEAR
 SILVER WEDDING DAY
Family Reunion to Mark 25th Mar riage Anniversary of South Main
 Street Residents.

Mir and Mrs. Alfred J. Schaefcr of sos South Main. street will ob- serve the 25th anniversary of their wedding Saturday, Both are natives O. this city and their marriage was performed by Rev Martin W Gau- dian, pastor of St Johns German Lutheran church.
 Mir. Schaefer IS manager of q .gro- cery store at 314 South Main stree.
 MT and Mrs. Scha efer have two children ,Merwln 4 Schaefer. who has played basketball and baseball with the Stanley Rule teams. and Miss Ruth F. Schaefer who is em- ployed at Pratt (; Whitney's office in Hartford.
 The event will be observed with a family reunion.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

not gone around the center of the intersection. The case of John A. Kowalczyk,
 22 of l04 Miller street, charged with speeding at the instance of Officer O'Day, was nolled on payment of costs.
 Paul DeMaro. 27., of 21 Richard street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife and daughter, pleaded not guilty and a continuance until Saturday was or dered. Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney appeared for DeMaro, who was ar- rested early today on complaint by Officers Kelly and Tlerney. Mrs. DeMaro was cut about the face in the melee,
 A continuance until September 3o was ordered in the non-support case of Raymond Button. 27, of 13o Beaver street, who was in court May 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

portant improvement in the south eastern section of the city.
 The lot. 65x165, is at the south erly end of Upton street and is va cant. It is now on the market. Lan- ders avenue runs north and south several hundred feet south of the end of Upton street. town farm property intervening. The alderman told Chairman J. B. Comstock of the city plan commission today that the land can be purchased now at a very reasonable price and urged that it be taken over by the city without delay.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

mitted Miss Birney to go free pend ing further action, following an ex- planation of her side of the case.
 The young woman said her father sent her the bonds a year ago with instructions to cash them and de- posit them in her own name
 He was having trouble with his second wife and didn't want her to get the money when they were di- vorced" Miss Blrney explained
 Since then l have given him the income and some of the principal which has increased through invest ments."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Claim Garrett Grand
 Jury Charges Changed

Boston. June 10 P-Sensation- al charges that indictments re- ported against Oliver B. Garrett. former police liquor raider, his wife and Mrs. Lillian V. Hatch, were not in accordance with the grand jury vote today faced the Suffolk superior criminal court.
 The charges were contained in IT motions to quash. eight pleas in abatement and three requests for a bill of particulars filed by Herbert F. Callahan. counsel for Garrett, late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

When waffles are cooked in a. new electric iron the current IS cut of automatically and 2 light flashes as a signal.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
MAY LINK UP STREETS
 BY PURCHASE OF LAND
Alderman Falk Proposes to Join Landers Avenue and Upton
 Street in Southeast

At the next meeting of the city plan commission consideration will be given a proposal to purchase one building lot to unite Landers avenue and Upton street and effect what Alderman Walter R. Falk, sponsor of the plan, regards to be an i'm
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
MISS BIRNEY IS FREED
 ON OWN REC0GNIZANCE
Claims Bonds She Is Accused oi Stealing Were Sent to Her
 By Her Father.

San Francisco, June 1n Lp-Mlss Marian Birney. g, landscape artist vas at liberty on her own recogr;- zapce today pending q preliminary hearing on grand theft charges pre- ferred by her father. Dr. Bascom Birney A. who accused her of ab- scondlng to New York with s63, ,0@0 in bonds belonging 10 him.
 Judge George Steiger. who previ- ously had fixed bail at S5o,oo0, per
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
CLAIM SALESMAN
 IS SI,739 SHORT
DuboWy Bros. Have Anthony
 CaSolla Held as EInbeZZIer

Charged with cmDozzlement of sl'"s.16. Anthony Casella, 30. Of l6o Linden street, was arrested Sat urday night by Detective Sergeant Ellinger and Sergeant McAvay on a warrant issued on complaint of Du. DoWN Brothers, wholesale confection- CTS Of lU4 Commercial street and was arraigned before Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today.
 He pleaded not guilty and was represented by Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, who vas prepared 10 proceed with tho trial, but Prosecuting At- torney J. C, Woods wanted d contin- uancc because there are upwards of I1 witnesses to be summoned. The case was continued until Thursday in 5000 bonds, Judge Tracoski remark ing that the bond Of $t00O proposed by the prosecuting attorney was too low in view of the amount Of the al leged cmbezzlement. Attorney Colon said Casella had been in cell since Saturday and should be tried with as little delay as possible
 Casella, according 10 Dubowv Brothers. was salesman in their employ and collected money due them from merchants in New Brit ain, Forestvilc Meridon and several other places. failing to make com pletc returns 10 his employers. It is understood he denied the allegations.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
PLAN EMERGENCY
 FIRST AID UNIT
Scout Leaders Complete Course and Propose Organization

Dr. Eaoul Bcnoit and Deputy duCted the final examination in the advanced first aid course for scout leaders at the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon. Eff teen men took this examination and made very Creditable showing, with an average mark Of 90 per cent At the close of the examination period Scoutmaster Abel Johnson Of Troop 70 suggested the formation Of a volunteer first aid emergency unit made mp of members of the two training courses conducted during 1929. This suggestion was received faVorably and committee was ap~ pointed 10 plan for such q unit.
 X total of 3J different men re ceiVcd some first aid training in the two courses. which have covered T total of nearly 40 hours class wor1 in addition 10 home study. Tn" course work was approved by the American Red Cross, and senior certificates and advanced medals are
 
 successfully completing the ra- 0uircd woik Tn addition. the Na- uonal Boy Scout council issues certificates which cntltlo scout lead ITS 10 credit toward the scout mas rer's key. This is an award which i, granted to mon Who complete two cours,s in scout leader training. a Irst a11 course. attend camp for Q period or two weeks. complete ser- "ral specialization courses. and serve a7 scoutmasters for five years.
 The mon "ho completed the cX- animation in the advanced first aid course were Emil c. Shjcrden. Abel r.. Johnson Roy Waldon. F. g Lack"y, William Schwab, Fred Peters, Stanley Gwozdz, Robert Sackott, Francis McAloon. Theodore Annuuziatta, Leslie r, Coates, Euclid Y. Hartung, George W. Burlng, Ernest Dyson and carl Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Relatives of Man Believed Slain
 Sought to Identify Skeleton

New York, Jan. tp-ReIatiyes Of John W. Mehl, Brooklyn real cs- tate dealer who disappeared April %, 1926, and was believed by police to have been slain in q plot to get $4oQ,oQ0 fortune, were being sought today in an effort 10 determine def- nitely the identity Of a skeleton found in the sand of Brush Meadows near Bergen Beach, Brooklyn. Two boys, shooting muskrats. found the skeleton in the marshes yesterday. Police said the black shoes answered description Of those worn by Mehl. as did frag- nents of black clothing. and that one Of the teeth was Of gold. such as the missing man had.
 Two Miles From Home
 The skeleton was found about two miles from the Mehl home and in the vicinity where Brooklyn police eEcavated with steam shovel sov- oral years ago in their search for the missing real estate man.
 Police today had found that a sis ter and a niece Of the missing man had moved in recent years and an effort is being made to locate them
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
.22 SERVICE MEDALS
 ID BE GIVEN '7ABS'
.Quarter Century Members to Bt
 Honored by Society

IWen.y-tWo members of the Y. M. T. \. & E. society will be presented with medals as a reward for 25 years of continuous membership in the organization at an informal ban quet which will be held soon.
 The list Of members follows: John J. Riley, Hugh J. Russell. Thomas II. Toner, B, C. Twining. F. Bresch. Edward x. Callahan. NJ. Connolly, C. F. Dalton, G. J. Drout. A. W. Pagan, Dr, Peter W. Fox J. $. Glackin. F. L. Gleason. E. Kinderlan, M' keough. r. A. Reeney, Lawrence F. Mangan, M. Murphy, William Me Cram. 5. Onion, J. J. Ralph.
 The anniversary committee met at the society rooms last night 10 make plans for the 18th anniversary which will be celebrated with a banquet. On this occasion the so- cicty will depart from the usual cps- tom Of having the banquet open only to members. The public will be in Nitcd
 Plans arc being made to have a noted speaker. The general com mlttoc consists of John J. Riley. chairman; James Gilbert. secretary; Edward 4. Donahuc. William A. Forsythe, Thomas Coylo. James w.. Manning, Michael Maloncy and James Sullivan. The following sub committees were appointed: Banquet. William A. Forsythc, John J. Riley. James Gilbert, entertainment. James Manning, E. A. Donahue and Michael Maloney: publicity and printing E. A. Donahuo, Thomas Coylo. James Manning. J. J. Riley; committee on 25-year badges. w. A.. Forsythc, E. \. Donahue and James Manning: hall committee, J. J. Riley James Gilbert and Michael Maloney; committee on speakers, Thomas Coylc, Thomas J. Smith and James Gilbert.
 The reports of the b-committees will be heard at a meeting of the general committee Friday evening at S:50 o'clock at the society rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
SUITCASE CONTAINS CORPSE OF INFANT
Newly Born Baby Girl Found Dead on LandeTS Avenue

Found in the bushes beside Ian Gors aTcnuc last evening a cheap yellow straw suit case contained the body of a newly born female in fant, The child was fully developed and Assistant Medical Examiner John Purncy will perform an autopsy late today 10 determine whether t ever lleathcd. Edward and William Anderson. East Berlin men employed at the Clark brickyard in that town, dis covered the suit case and its con- tents and lost no time in notifying the police.
 They first saw it as they were passing along the street about I o'clock on their way 10 call upon a family by the name of Meassy on south street, but thought it be- longcd to some boys skating nearby and accordingly did not touch it.
 On their return about s o'clock they looked for it and finding it, opened it 10 500 inc contents. One Of them was holding lighted match which went out just as the suit case was opened. Without waiting for another match the man put his hand in and touched the head of the dead baby.
 They hastcncd back to their Now Britain friends and tolcphoncd the police, word being received about SEQ. Sergeant Fccney was detailed to make the investigation. He sought out the two men and learned the particulars about their find and brought the suit case to hoadquar- tcrs where pr. Purncy examined it.
 He found the body wrapped in part Of a woman's house dress and part of a boys blouse. There was a handkerchief in the pocket of the dress but there were no laundry marks on any of the articles.
 Dr. Purncy said that no doctor had been present at tho birth, which in his opinion vas some time that day.
 The body was turned over to Cn- dertakor Frank r. Duffy.
 In the suit case with the body were 2 few odd trinklets such as a woman might have including cheap sewing or mending outfit, a string of cheap beads and big piece Of chalk.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
BERLIN MAN ESCAPES
 M0NOX|DE POISONING
Continued From First Pagc)

neighborhood were wondering where their milk was.
 Adam thought. There over the garage was Sam's room. Tho win dow was tightly closed. Lately, Adam though. Sam had obtained n gaso- line stove 10 heat his room, Quickly Adam sped 10 the garage, upstairs, and into Sans room. Suffocatingly hot, dry atmosphere stuck in his throat. On tho bod lay Sam. fully dressed. frothin= at inc mouth and breathing heavily. SOOt covered his tacc and lips. Adam attempted 10 wake him np. sam merely =roancd. The gasoline stov" had gone out from lack of oxygen.
 Quickly Dr. r. C. Hodgson of Berlin was called. "MonoXidc poi soning." he torscly pronounced. The unconscious form Of sam EaSmu~- sen was carried downstairs and taken at once 10 the the hospital.
 Late yesterday afternoon he re- gained consciousness but only long enough 10 muttcr one word. Today he is very much improved. Accord ing 10 Dr. Hodgson, he was taken out of the room only just in time.
 Over his chores around the barn today Adam Adamovitch is busilly engaged. 'I told him that that stove would do that some time" h" said to a Herald reporter.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
RESTAURANTS MUST
 EARN HIGH RATING
Continued From First Page)

lie eating places that after febru- ary ], 1850, in order to obtain rat ing of "cXcellcnt' it will be ncccs- sary to obtain score of 95-l00.
 "The following score card will be adopted:
 "Kitchen-Light, points; yontila- ton, points; condition O. sink, points; condition of utensils, points; condition of floors. walls and ceilings, : points; protection of foods. , points. methods Of caring for foods, 10 points; disposal of garbage and waste. points; location of toilets. , points; lavatory facilities. , points: personnel Of help, 10 points,
 Dining room-Condition of dishes and utensils. points; condition of floors, walls and ceilings 3 points; protection of food, 70 points; me- thods of handling foods , points; methods of serving milk. points; personnel Of walters. points.
 "Scales-@5-i00. excellent; S5-95, good; 75-G5, fair; below - not ap- proved.
 IT.. J. DumOnt, M. D..
 'Supcrintendcnt of Ilcalth.'