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The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Location:
Bristol, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHRISTMAS i Merchants cannot a better medium tlie Courier. 14,000 readers are potential customers. ourier DAILY WEATILER REPORT Rain tonight and probably Thura- day morning. Slowly rising temperature Fresh southeast winds. X.W I N( 160 9.

2 Copy; 6 a Week SENATE UNITES WITH HOUSE TO OPPOSE PINCHOT HULMEVILLE i Harohl Dasenburg, Bellevue avenue, who a tew days ago was gunning it: 'Pike County with his brother-in-law and fat he i-. of Archbald. returned home with a large buck deer. A few days are being spent I Mrs. Adeline Kirk, of Middletown Township Meet to Give Further Impetus at the residence of Miss Alice ('liver, to Resentment on Bellevue avenue.

pj I he members ot Hulineville 1 roup. I roposals Hoy Scouts ot America, will partici- (pate in a hike this Saturday. The ONE BILL SURVIVES group will leave llulmeville at a in to be gone eight hours. Neshamonv Lodge, No 1-2, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will observe "Home-coming on Friday evening AH members who can possibly do so are asked to attend the An excellent entertainment 'Program is being arranged, i Mrs. Ceorge Pidcock and Mary Fs- ulier Jamison, of Langhorne, were entertained yesterday by Mrs.

sister. Mrs. Horace Cox. TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE TO HUMANITY MARKED BY WASHINGTON CAMP, 789, PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, AS BANQUET IS HELD Rev Charles Faunce, Member of Bridesburg amp. Delivers Address on "Something to i hink About L.

I homas, District Piesident, Also Speaks LATEST NEWS Received by International News Service Leased Wire. Plan Calls for Speed in Passing the Alternate Program By Leo Dolan (I X. S. Staff Correspondent HARRISBURG. Dec.

(LNSl Cnited in their opposition to Gov. Gifford unemployment relief program. House and Senate met today to give further impetus to the wave of resentment that swept the original IMnchot proposals to political oblivion last night. Of three tax proposals submitted to the special session oi the Legislature Anxious to Entertain Legion Governor Pinchot. only one re- i a possible 1 On Aimistice Instituted 21 years Camp.

Patriotic America, tittingly of age last evening ago, Washington Order Sons of ei ved its coming A banquet was of In DOYLESTOWN POST WANTS DIST. MEETING one remains with a possible chance of receiving favorable action. The billboard tax which the Governor pro posed is dead and today the has before it the negative report of the House ways and means committee on the administration proposal to tax cigarettes at the rate of one cent for each ten cigarettes. The lone survivor of the trio is the fdecided to run an American Legion gasoline tax bill sponsored by Repre Icharity dance during Christmas week sentative Richards, Lawrence, which in the Sixth Regiment Armory, the provides for an emergency tax of one date of which will be announced to- cent a gallon. The till was on the morrow.

third reading calendar yesterday and Post Commander It. Fretz today ii appeared the post poned appointed a committee to make calendar, believed part ot a plan in an immediate survey to ascertain what volvlng members of both houses will cost to stage the ninth district Day 1 TO GIVE CHARITY I )ANCE DOYLKSTOWN, Dec. At the monthly meeting of the A. R. Atkinson Post ol the American Legion it was 'served in St.

James's parish house, and a program of entertainment en Joyed by nearly 90 people The evening's program included Singing, 1 introduction of Toastmaster Clmuncey Stonebai by (leorge B. hi Wley invoca tion. Rev. Charles Faump; serving ot banquet; remarks by Fdward L. (Thomas, of Cornwells Heights, presi lent of the Philadelphia Bucks Dis trict, O.

S. of address by Rev Faunce, of Camp 199. Brideshurg; I greetings bv Mrs. Fdward L. Thomas, president of the of A play.

"The Laziest Man in the World." I members of Washington Camp Rev Faunce congratulated the camp on its attainment of "manhood," and its success in 21 years of service. He brought greetings from Bridgesburg and then launched into a spir on "Something to Think About." The aims of the order were referred to, the speaker stressing the following in particular: To inculcate a purei i Americanism; to uphold the constitution of I he Cnited States of America; to preserve the purity of the ballot to defend the public school system, 1 opposition to sectarian appropriations Many Biblical allusions added to lie I fervor ot the talk. Rev. Faunce likened those things The menila sat'v cracker. Leslie Jim's partner, Cilbert Lo I man oi means.

Ceorge Benson, Iletnit I (XX i The banquet was serv hers of Camp No. I consisted of Fi nil cup, mashed potatoes, gravy, slaw, celery, pickles, olives, tei cotVee, ice cream, home coffee, mints, salted nuts Washington Camp wa- iu 191n by Holmeshurg Lodgt ot A The small group of added steadily until today ter includes 27names cast were Jim. Moss Itili, el llemlt, Whilldey dwin Slier- mem Menu pork. 11 by of A mast peas, cole rolls, but made cake, itituted in P. has been tin ros GIRL MAGICIAN OF 14 BEGAN CAREER EARLY Roberta Bryon Mas Mystified Many Audienct Abroad 1 1 ON 1URSDAY ill, will artisti! Fallu i A hool audilm a bo 111 I 17 hi 19.

a lid al which hindei' advancement toward a 11 will cosi io stage ine limili uinn i is i i i. i i liner Americanism to barnac which Reports todav indu ale that seiiatois i Rucks-Montgomerv county i American to the Ship of Slate the representatives are discussing a Legion parade and meeting in Doyles-, i women can biuig America bid, the plan to prevent the executive lioiiijtown on Armistice Day next 1 high pinnacle I and nullifying the anti administration bill by a veto The plan tails for speedy action in passing the alternative program be fore Chi Mimas, and declaring a I vs Christmus holiday ess. While the session si ill is in progress, (lovernor has only ten days lo act on bills the Legislature sends him. The plan would require him lo sign or velo I belli during the Christ mas et ess. If vetoed, the bills would return lo the I wo houses at end ol the recess, when There would be an opportunity to pass them over' Ins velo, making them laws despite his objection plan would necessitate prolonging I be session well in an a i Not in a generation a Benn-yl vania Legislature pa a bill over the velo of a Governor.

Yesterday's vole in the house, 1 1 to Hi, however, showed a top-heavy majority against I he Governor on these bills which indicates possibility of overriding a veto since only 1119 votes in the. hon are Heeded to upset a gubernatorial disapproval. Falling in line with the house action tii push the anti administration relief program, the Senate was to hold a brief session today to advance the op (Coutinueo on Page STOIOI HARRISBURG, Dec. sleet and rain fell throughout the state early today. HOo men were called out from the Pennsylvania Department of Highways Maintenance force with Vrucks.

Only 9 of the trucks however were engaged in ploughing. The hulk of the work centered around anti-skid measures. Traffic was considerably slowed down and freezing temperatures indicated difficulty with ice on wind shields The heaviest snow fall was Iu Franklin County with three inches while in the rest of Cumberland and Juanita Valley, snow fell from one half to two inches. Sleet predominated in the southwest. The Highway Department recommends care in driving over mountains and at curves.

THK EXE THE i By "The A unique form of friendship between a canary bird and a mouse has heed noted here. The family of Robert Pear son. North Radeiiffe street, had for several days been wonder ing why quantities ot bird seed disappeared so rapid from the cage. The bird thrived, it i bui it wax lai There was a mystery to be sidv ed. And so one day a member of the family a moire run up i he omhinat ion flow er basket and bird cage, make it way lie.

ecu the wires of the cage, a.id enjoy a meal. The bird didn't excited It ju chirped awav naturally to iis new found friend. The mouse finished it- nieal and down the basket it ran, until time to scamper back for the next "lunch." The Pearson's had another mouth to feed, Legion parade and meeting in Doyles Armistice Day next year, following the suggestion made at the annual Legion banquet ihis year by Burgess George Hotchkiss. "We know (hat Burgess Hotchkiss favors an American Legion celel ra I ion in Doyleslown on Armistice Day next year and when we have the bor ough authorities with us, and 1 under stand Council will back us up, we should lose I lime in completing arrangements," said Post Commander Fro! 1 1 is simply a matter of expense. If Ihe committee finds that the celebration can be staged in Doyleslown and linds that the business men will also support us iu bringing ln.uiMi peo pie lo town next Armistice Day, all that i- necessary i for Ihe committee to submit their le.iort ai ihe January meeting the Legion and definite ae tion will be taken.

It means the raising of probably $500 or more during the next year but it means that a large amount of money will be left in Doylestown the celebral ion Is staged here." The committee appointed to make the survey of the district includes Legionnaires Carlile llobensack. A. Russell Thomas, G. Thawley I layman and District Deputy Commander Sam uel K. Spare.

The proceeds of the Legion charity dance that will week will le donated to the Legion welfare committee, to care for the worthy ex service men's cases that come 1 efore the Legion throughout the year. This committee is badly in need of funds to carry on the work, and the entire membership of the Le- where she belong a one of his pertinent remarks, as he both men and women to a liner manhood and womanhood and ail Avancement toward the things tor America stands Mr. Thomas, I lie Philadelphia Bucks district president, told the gathering of the I years of continuous service to humanity given by I lie of The organization took effect Decem I ber ln, 1.V17 lie told of how a lar meeting of the () of was conducted on a battlefield during the Civil War work flagged some i what during that big rondici, bui the organization quickly came back unti 1 a membership of was at tallied iu the siale of Pennsylvania a few years The amount ol goot 1 realized from a beneficial and political standpoint was mentioned iu the list of activities this patriotic order. short play Laziest Man in the World" was well-staged, and thoroughly enjoyed by the men and women present. a li ober! girl a i i a performa me in at I he meet ing of I li social on in hit'll itirn tomorrow eveum I I'll i adel pliia.

Februa i began her ca reer of ma he age of eleven Ilei fat her, Robe I on, a well-known lawyer of Philadelphia const i acted i lit le i In al re in hi home in Flkms Park and lit berla filaci iced imi he gained profil i that ha dt Inibii all Ilio who have witne- ed her performance I Iowa iti Thur I on, A mera a I tills magician, wilue lio performance before annual inking convention of the International Brulli erliood of Magician at For! Wayne Indiana, in ITlii, pronounced het rea I artiste," and laici iut rod til I ei over radio lo 11 publie al Last summer Robei la ber iter, a ion ho I performance, maile i lieii a Ina iad, accotn pa ied by and mot I hm I ii flu rope. welcomed and recei veil I lit ical audience She sllH I I ES I VISING IIIS VI HI IM.KT VSl Ml I II. Dec two year tax increase that will dig deeply into ('very pocket was proposed to Congress In President Hoover when lie submitted the tICC? budget disclosing some treasury delit its of ill.liim.tHlu.iMKi for the cur rent and next tlseiil vears i I'lie president recommended lmtling Federal taxes back on the 1921 basis The increase would be applicable to thi year's income. Simultaneously, Secielary of the 'rreasury Mellon sup plied details of the administration plan which really goes far beyond the tax law by proposing Ihe revival ot onie old and the addition ol some new nuisance taxes applicable to tele 'plume and telegraph messages, bank checks, etc Income and corporation taxes would go sharply upward, while foi those who escaped these, there would be the nui'ance tax affecting the daily business and diversions of almost rverv il WEST BRISTOL On Thiir-day evening the Ladies' Society will eni't tin the Men's i Club tile New pen I Road Community Chape. social Mine and refresh mcuts will be ihe ordei of the eve tiinu Mrs II Bowkcr and hihlren, of Newport Roml.

jtassed Saturday and Sunday ith Mrs llowkev mother. Mi I)oy It-, of and Ktlward llellyer were overni 11 ts re of friends in lantic City, .1 i A i-it w- paid re ent Mi and Mi William Yaleulilie lo the brother. Kinsley, of near I letldinu. .1 On Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr and .1 Oliver Bowers and son, Klmer visited Mr and Mrs Harry Hartman.

Philadelphia In the evening I F.lmei Bower- and Lewis llaritnan enjoyed a performance ai the Carmen I Thea I re PERFECT ATTENDANCE, YARDLEY SCHOOL. HIGH Large Number ol I lave on I lonor Roll lor Month LIS IS rUMLISI ILL) perfect al Borough YARDLFY. Dei Tin I elida nee foi he Yu rd I School for I lie mouth ending Decem her Itli wa vtM'v high, and the lol lowing were in attendali every day dm in i lie cut ii i past moni It 1 ade Marv Bei rcn. le'eii Reed, Roberl Bai boni Jack Bergen, Ma It ton B'inu, I. niieih Bo Alfred Frank litiche South, Noi mal income tax rates would 1 baili Archer, rank I and ti per cent, instead of 1'a, njBodnai and a.

Fxemptions would In too, in order to bring sonic i back Into the income tax pay mg class. An increase in the cigarette tax and tax on mall admission tickets would a re that no one con Id totally .11 ii i onlribuiing to the Federal gov tin incut We (anno! maintain public colili deuce nor stability of the Federal I President said in Ins budget message, "without under orne temporary tax increase I recommend that Congress provide for an increase in luxation for a deft nite limited period and upon the gen eial of Ihe act of with such I'M in Bi er. i me i.im, lowered 1 1 1 i on I. dm Kurin Henry I 7uii Ouu Albaugh, tTi'ibeih ice Robinson, 11 e'en Kob on Doris South, Kve'yn lem Crade ''IU lb une! I'll bet It Ca Coir ne dw .1 ader, Dorothy Mill er. Doro! In Zimmerman.

Wiltia IlerheiI 1 er Red 1id na i111 a tii, Francis 1 11 I wa rd Iter in tir I heir I'; I a Ihe ve perl her 11 i 1 1 her TWO WOMEN NARROWLY ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY in-Law in Near Here SEDAN IS DEMOLISHED il la ml and iu Crame, laud. In Paris, Roberta I ndieal Int ornai iona 1 Pie igil al cit is lu i la i a as fei ed by I lie oil i Ill'll! In. chain "li shall i a i I illl Ill I a- may be appropriate a 11 ied i ondi! ion iu the i proposed that this ill crea bo deft it ely I or mina ted two 1 1 oui 11 i uly This plan, it is tied, will a i a lid il meet olid it ion of balancing Ilo lar li rei II filli lit Innig el copi for loi I he II I stai il ib-bt ri is OW, lie in rer ocialion. Al Cheltenham, Fue and die had eoufi rretl upun het hi Id 'e "Idle No by tin British Brotherhood ol "I wo Andalusia omen International Magicians. In London, Roberta a ud'ai performance undei the au pice ot the, Magici ne liib of London, the leading conjurors of Ciiea! Britain and be staged Christmas Mrs.

Jean I aylor and Mother- member- of the Bnti II Mai- i. Circle' and the Magicians Club and on that I occasion she was made a member and also presented with tin uold medal of the Magicians' Club by Will (odd loll Ihe world's foremost magi al authoi This is a brief resume of Ihe ac- of this young lady i since he ha taken up in mly of I magic The kindnes of her parents hn bringing her to lo perform before the Fatimi- A -social ion. hon'd i he duly appreciated by the members and should insure foi ber a audience ivo bundi ed children I mm I lie grade schools will be pn nt to it i ness the perfornfanec Tin pro enee I of I he fon bund i Fa I her A ocial ion torium to capacity announces that ihe called to order proi were pam gioii last night pledged support of the injured yesterday a'ternoon charity dance. the car in whicli they were rid- 'ing and a truck collided on the Bri. toi Pike, opposite St.

cemetery. The pu Id ic has paid such taxes the pa .1," the I csidetit eon! and ha found I hem not intolerable and has found they not prevent iu I ea ed peril CROWDS JAliTSTREETS TO VIEW DECORATIONS Formal Opening oi hristmas Season Attracts Many lo Shopping I district iornnn Hughes, John oil, Robert I i ks I ail I man rade Four I oa lie (, a I la 1 11 i bet Mary er. I leni Johnson, Kelly, Raymond icDounell, Mackey Aiicii Iu Miller, Nolan live Rii i ral Finer I son I il i ii lohn Fi Id, I lines MeNullv, Loi Nolan Peter Reso, Kdward Robinson. Belly Carlils, Marlon Hunt. Mar.

arel Mai Belly Mi I lei ire i ii la Murray. I loro! by 'Scott rade Six ('ail Reed, Ronald Bancroft Robert Bebbtugfou, Stanley Ih mieli, Balli Brick ma ici Donald Clivi a Willard Coleman. Billy (ini higher. Jo-eph Cai oway, ll.okei lit ici Lea 'l'boina iibe. ei Vm JlPia Bod na i.

lid i Bri.io, Harriett Clark Car Dorrv llopkin Fdilh Miller, Maty i Seven Dona id Brim 1. Joe tiro mie Paul Rolhermei, hoi nth'. lOleanoi CalVe.v, Baity Fetter, Dorothy Until, Kau in in, Ft ho Ma Donnell Marian Scolf, i limo Helen Smith Rut son. 1 PARADE IS UK 1 I) (1, Hoi. The dame committee including A.

Russell Thomas, (I. Thawley Dayman and W. Carlile Hobens'aek, is today making arrangements to secure Dave dance hand, the same organization that furnished music at the Armistice Kve dance this year. The date of the dance may be Wednesday night, De ember MU, or it may be held on the st. New Kve, all de pending on the arrangements that can be made today with the land.

Officers of the Doylestown Legion and a number of members of the Boat will tomorrow night attend the ninth distiiel meeting in the Lansdale Post rooms when Department Commander George Proesl, of DuBois, and Depart ment Adjutant James Deighan and Kastern Vice-Commander Frank Kan ter will lie in attendance. There will also be an address by J. J. Andrews, who will talk on Russia," where he two years in a Siberian prison amp and was one of the two sur of sixty-four who escaped. Various committees reported last night The banquet committee especially was praised for the excellent at fail staged ibis year during Armistice week.

The Armistice Kve tall was illso a smces in every detail, int hid ing finances Dr. Houghton Smith In Charge of Health Injured. Mrs. Jean L. Taylor, Walnut avenue, Andalusia; lacerated incised wound of the top of the head, and a possible fracture of the skull.

Mrs. Sarah Taylor, lilt! Walnut ave nue. Andalusia: same injuries as her daughter-in-law. Both women were treated at the Harriman Hospital where they were taken by pussersbv. Mr.

Jean Tay lor was driving. Frank Hayden, colored, wick street, Philadelphia, was driver of tiie truck whicli is owned by William II Clausen, 27th and Diamond streets. Philadelphia. The truck wa heavSy loaded with terra cotta pipe Hayden, it is said, who was driving east, turned out of traffic to pa another truck and the left front of his truck struck the Taylor sedan The entire left, hide and top wore lipped from the sedan and the car was demolished. will till Bre meet ing ptI at the and i un a ill be (lock I In Christina sea.son was appio li rei in la-t night beneatb Ci eaitopy Clinstma and a ciowd jammed vlill and Radeijffe to it forni of he under mi- luce oi i he Mill St i cet Rio ine leu A i I li contact ing of wli eh Lcwi Weilling, pn idem of ociatlon.

shopjung district iwo wa lianl flooded wilh lighl and fContlnued Page (i) Cook Aum ire, Clareije Madlynue Robinson, Ma rga rei Wllliaim ale Nino 1 Fisenbry Rellliie, 'u i i oli lader, eanel I Grade Ten 1 1 ne Mil lyn Davi Lo un Rodili-, Il, FI ven Rebei ci vis, Frederick Ga libb Fdna John Spi aci i rk Rollici Bell Slilifh, Wort hliigloii 'he i i Ci oijt hamei, Ca ri icol Bei i 'ad wa I ili man A oboi Boon I erva Mary Dam herly. Wilbiti Wool ma rade Bark Norman I )a I bbinglon, Marion Kcmibe 1 ade I el vi 'ont inued on a Guests at Meeting of Bucks Salem, 8 40, Last Night Rhe Brodoe TOTS PLEASED THESE DAYS WITH CLOTHING IN REPLICA OF STYLES WORN BY GROWN-UPS; FINE ASSORTMENT OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOUND HERE Windows Brilliant I loiniay with 1 lolly and Snow Among Pieces Being Offered for Sale Mrs. pie of I I Mrs Mont sotuer guet jt the i 71, in Bracke st I eel la ev -e ion organzini Sloan ft ing i Poh! ming, of include national lo Societm, and pro i 111 ot were of Bm ks Salon, home, Radoliffe Bili pou voi cent ly, senta Bristol meet me at Mr at i in bv am I )u ring prizes we, plan AKDI.KY, Dec The child hea.th Imic he hi ihin week in tlie miinii ipal buildiioi, with Dr Houghtoa Smith in charge, Mrs Laura cornmuniiy nurse, and Frances Barnett and Mrs ll Sian t-y Worthington, reji relented the committee. Vliss Ida Mayo Brock, of the Infer state Dairy Council, was present and gave a talk to the mothers present, and served them with soup. Sewing Meeting, Bazaar Planned by (iroup 1 ARDLFV.

Dec The Woman' Cuild of the St Andrew's Fpiscopal Church will hod a -pe ial sewing to morrow and evening at the home of Franta- Barnett ai i ment foi bazaar to be held Saturday iu Fire Hon. No. 2 Tho a Mi Barnett i he arrangement include: Mrs Houthlon Smith. Mi Joseph Vnrd ev and Mr ha rie (. vvaliader arid elhcr yiemlni'' o.

ihe Cuild The a i I also bo a bake ale in conjunction I win abso ine tide: llO l-a 1 iIi ill: ho-iwy and other useful gifts, By i time fore bea; gei il Olio I know deai, who the morning I stopped il si reel today had a big pa contained a broad tail 'I in -or! tu 111 nil- 11 ml vv a rill a li nd that it keep vv 'The oliai sc like end to the be Moti be nr I of leather. Article- ire for lot those days are ca of onta of the garment a eat And when Mr. Stein me a pair of tail glove, just cerned io match the I i a no 111 JUT I 'osented lr i ks County Report of llarn dung, re jmuvoii repre re ('rornr, of iven to Christina, work, that follow for prowess in du Mrs. Mrs. red Bail id eons Monti O.

(U dacie it' And when I oarne kage under my arm lidie coat i imita main was being in Milled bn Our dI lillifill a sdii iij at ou i to it And when they ask if thev do, speak righi a I my up, Mil It her waist ft looks is going rnly and in two in front. Dad and Mother of the electric and iron 11 Radoliffe st reet office Iphia (Dmpany The Spinner now hown in the v. i a dandy. And I pisi hap to think, that regardless of ii many line features il i-. just line for chri-iinias for it is finished in an at i 11 i reeu, with lettering in red Right along-ide of il is a Simplex (Continued on Page (J; An it i he hot I and noon at I) Socjei ill 1 1 oii real (ln Tim i I)ocemher with eath sandwich ordered, we will treat you to a cup of Silex made cof- and vour -amlwiih grillet! free.

miss opjiorlunity Harry Strati Alii 1 troet (Adv.) LANGHORNE MAN GETS JAIL TERM: STAGED A PARTY Ottis Bradford, 36, Stabbed Guest and Hit Him With I omato Jar i PREACHER ON STAND Pastor Says War Gas Makes Defendant at I itnes Dec. Ottis Bradford, thirty-six, a veteran of file drive during the World ar, singl'd a parly at his home in borne on November 11 when he speed ed one of his parting by s'nk ing him over the head with a jar of tomatoes and then stabbed him with a penknife Yesterday in criminal court. Bradford, who is employed as a car cleaner by the Heading Company in Phila dolphia, was convicted of aggravated i sc a ult and battery and assault and battery upon his friend, Leslie Price Bradford pleaded guilty to a barge of possessing some home brewed beer and wine, and a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill was nolle pro oil by Di trii Altorney Morrisv i'de Stale Police were called to Bradford home and there found Price covered with blood. Corporal Stewart Iest ilied that Bradford admit leil lo him that Im had struck Price head with a glass jar and had ill him with a knife when he refused lo leave his home and continually bo! bored his ife. Mrs.

Bradford is a domestic em- ph ed by a Langhorne family Brad ford, who was gassed In drive him -elf on wo (and ilia! lie st ruck Price. I bad Oikeil ever il drink it c-i no; ili ii Bradford testified. i a in I did not mean to kid Price but I warned bill) to leave tliv house, it a i ly I he morning and oil hi not get I sleej) with 11 1 noise hat a. being made by Pi The officers found forty two Dot11 iif home brewed beer and homemade wine in the Bradford bon A NVgro minister from Langhorne, who was Bradford i haructi wit tie.M, li ed that the man bm I wo reputat ions have hoant that ho i a law- abiding and peaieful I know him, and then I have heard that became of i he cived the war. I ha! when the moon in 'Main phase', be bo.ome afflicted with a high temper Aiiorney Arthur Fa burn assi -l I I wit lie ill hi p'analion when lit five bis opinion Hint il wa probably during ihe period Br had Ih ile.

Da Brad lenient fact I ha1 a di a wat rthy 11 i iiii i il Hie in ky 11 a i lo Bi gn-h him 1 you arder Olii, olili con ha hably Oli 1 pii al hi noi lodge Vou gave he imi Wi.l take od ration said, a ini han I he ito. ot of of 11 moon I hill wol I William II Sal 1 1 town, wlo repre a bed lie Court Bradford ceoau affair was more or in I and I ha I Brm was exi client and vvh( promt are lu re on a Keller aid him a i lion tii glu your war record and what youi counsel will lie more leulfciit pi Court should be. "The -enteuce i bai of posseising liiiuor you 1 1 (K) and costs, and on the oh aggravated and battery and as and battery you pay a line of 12a and cosi- and otvo from four months to three years in county or am Ira Wiltshire, of Bristo plembul guilty yesterday lo a charge of po; si'ssing inloxieatiug liijuot at hi1- home in Bristol when it wa raided by Bristol police A quantity oi home brewed was seized, Wilt.shir* wa released upon payment ot -o ts ami was on iirobation for on year, tho prison sentence being do not like to see young men like you go to jail," Keller lohl Wilt shire "I think that you are taking rap for another follow although I hope that your -dory ha- the i ruth What is lhai you this home-brewed beer and the gang around to your place (Continued on Page 3) Brod rt bur of dation A-ere erved. 1 (HIBRRBW Mi Anna Winter, ta tomorrow af- of iristol Church Wednesday and 9th and loth,.

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About The Bristol Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
119,706
Years Available:
1911-1966