New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 7

4 ¥ Y HERALD, A £ TUESDAY, = ) N Officer Kelth, Weststde and North Hill beat; OMcer Doolan, center beat; Officer McLaughlin, South Hill beat and office; Oficer O'Connor, trafiic; Officer McNamee, Forestville; Offcers Mills, change beats, Former Local Man Killed Willlam Cullen, 35 years old, of Waterbury, formerly of this city, was killed on Sunday in a motor car ac- cident at Madison, when a machine in which he was riding overturned. He leaves his wife, two young chil- dren in Waterbury and his mother, Mrs. Marry Cullen and a sister, Miss Florence Cullen, both of 113 School street, this city. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning in Wa- terbury. Mr. Cullen had been em- ployed for several years by the New | Haven railroad. Will Open Bids Bids for the paving of Main and Summer streets will be opened at the city council meeting tonight. Plans for the widening of Main street will also be perfected tonight. Petitions | for improvement of other city streets ! are on hand for action by the city board in connection with the other matters of tonight's session. Marriage Licenscs | A marriage license was issued this morning by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele to Lester Robert Bowden of 126 Maple street and Miss Ruth Beatson of 40 Seymour street, A marriage license has also been issued to George Louis Dietrich of Stafford avenue, Forestville, and Miss Helen G. O'Connell of 147 Kenny street. The wedding will take place tomorrow. City Court Philip Shailer was fined $10 and costs in the city court this morning | 'DEMAND : Bristhéws VACCINATION TEST COMES WEDNESDAY Reopening of Schools Brings Controversy to Climax FIFTY PER CENT IMMUNIZED William Cullen Killed at Madison—63 T ToNIGHT { Tomorrow Alright EOWARD T, CARTER CLAIMED BY DEATH Prominent Resident Dies While on Vacation With Family MANY WEEK-END ACCIDENTS Automobile Burns Last Night—List of Teachers Announced For Com. ing Selm—schlooh to Open Next Week—Baseball Games—Briefs, Edward T. Carter, manufacturer and one of the most prominent resi- dents of Plainville, died Saturday at Belmont, Vt,, after suffering from an attack of acute indigestion. Mr. Carter was spending his annual va- catlon with his wife and son, Irving, in Vermont. He was stricken on Friday and for a short time respond- ed to medical treatment. Friday night other members of the party retired but early Saturday morning Mrs. Carter called her son as her husband's condition apparently be- came worse. Shortly afterward he died. Mr. Carter was born in New The World's Best Tonke Over 100, testified '“!l.at TAN has relieved them Stomach Trouble, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, the digest :.A'e gliminative of: onstipation. JaI S N ali i 172 - | —Sept Sl China, Glass, Lamps, Etc. STARTS ON ITS WAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8rd WITH BENEFITS BIG AND MANY, 1 ( ey Nervousnese, B N i Loss of Avprdu, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation. “Ask Anyone Who Has + Taken TANLAC” OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES 80LD in Accident Arrests During Whelan Chips off the Old Block \R JUNIORS~Little NRs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then undx coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST; SOUTHINGTON NEWS The committee in charge of the formal opening and celebration of the Milldale Community Home is completing plans for the event which is scheduled to be held Saturday, September 13. The work of re- novating the building has been prac- tically completed and on the night of the formal opening the building will be ready for inspection by the publie. August—Many Attend SUMMER HALF HOLIDAYS NOW OVER—SIORE OPEN ALL DAY LVERY, DAY, FROM NOW ON. THE INDUCEMENTS OF THIS ANNUAL SALE IN QUR DOWN STAIRS SECTION SHOULD MAKE EVERY HOUSEWIFE QUICK T0 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ITS BIG SAVINGS— ALL DINNERWARE, OPEN 8TOCK, FANCY CHINA, CUT GLASS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG. ERATORS, HOUSEWARES, TRUNKS, KETC, Al GEAT PRICE CUTTING. Offerings That Are Noteworthy SPECIAL Nickel Plated Electric Sad Irons, 2 SPECIAL Electric Room Heaters with copper year guarantee, with cord and plug, $2.95 each, reflector, large size for $2.98, Reg. $5.00 kind. SPECIAL Landers, Frary & Clark's Electric SPECIAL 500 Boxes Jelly Tumblers, 1% pints, Waffle Irons, complete. Reg. $13.50 kind $7.50. 2 dozen in box, no covers, offered 39c per box, FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, pegular price $89.50 for $69.50, Nippon China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, regular price $55.00 for $47.50, Czecho Slovakia Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, regular price $35.00 for $09.50, English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, regular price $55.00 for $45.00. Anierican Porcelain Dinner Sets, 55 pleces, regnlar $32.50 kind, $25.00. American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 32 pleces, regular price $6.50 for 84.95. Family Reunion at Compounce. For Sale By All Good Druggiots Final test of the vaccination rul- ing that all school children, teach- ers and attaches must have evidence of satisfactory vaccine treatment will take place on Wednesday with the resumption of school. The time limit set by Health Officer J. I Wolsard ends tomorrow and accord- ing to the only figures available, not all of the school children or attaches have been vaccinated. The move- ment has gained impetus within the last few days and an estimate this morning from local physiclans set the number as vaccinated as about 50 per cent of the school personneft ception planned by the Pythian Sis- ters to be given the Pythiamsflegree team which recently returned from Canada, has been postponed. The Bala event was scheduled to take| place tomorrow night. No further| date has been assigned. Plainville People Elected, On Saturday, the closing day of the American Legion convention at Torrington, Mies Helen Brock of sewed, 89c quality, A9¢c each. 20¢ rolls, 5 for 59c. Waste Baskets, all metal, ALL HOUSEWARES, white ed, Fruit Jars, Ironing Boards, for this sale, INAUTO SMASH-UP Gar Damaged and Occupants Cut Up in Crash on Turnpike DEATH OF MRS, MAINE Assault Case is Continued in Town Court — Kensington Team Wins Two and Loses One — Schools Open September 9—Other Items, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Gianotta and their three-year-old son, had a narrow escape fron{ serious injury on the turnpike last night when an automobile occupied by them was struck by a machine driven by Sam Schwall of Roxbury, Mass. The three Kensington people received cuts and bruises. The accident occurred in the southern part of town near the signboard of the International Sil- ver company. Mr. Giannotta turned off the 'pike onto the old road into Meriden, which leaves the turnpike in front of the sign. He sald that he stopped immedi- ately after crossing the road and soon after the other car rounded the corner, traveling north on the post road and struck his machine squarely in the side, damaging the car considerably and injuring the occupants slightly. Schwall appeared to be after the crash and each driven ac- cused the other of causing the ac- cident. Constable John Lewis ap- peared on the scene shortly after, but was unable to find who was at fault. He summoned both men to appear in court, so that an investi- gation may be held. Mr. Giannotta and his family were on their way to the shore when the accident occured. Dr. Matthew Griswold attended Mrs. Giannotta and the son, who were cut by flying glass and bruised considerably. Mr. Giannotta fis head of the Giannotta Construction Co. of Kensington. Mr. 8chwall showed great concern for the welfare of Mrs. Giannotta and the young boy and insisted upon finding out their condition before proceeding upon his way. Stabbing Case Continued. The case of Albert Diggs, colored, charged with assaulting Alfred Da- vis, also colored, with a knife, on Sunday, was continued when Diggs appeared before Judge Griswold in the Berlin town court yesterday morning. He will appear again on Tuesday, September 16, at which time it is expected that Davis will be able to ba present. The men had a heated argument in Berlin Sunday forenoon, the sub- ject of the argument being a wom- an, it is understood Davis was stab- bed in the eye and was rushed to —PALACE— 6 Days Beginning Next Monday “ollet Paper, extra quality tissue, 2000 sheet, Universal Clothes Wringers, 11-inch rolls, All like goods, of every character, reduced ia price for this sgle. J | LAMPS, ALL KINDS, Floor, Bridge and Table In big assortment, Refrigerators, Bottles, Mixing Bowls, etc., all specially reduced Carriages, all very much reduced in price during excited | All other sets of every kind and grade at spezlal price cuts, FLOOR BROOMS, 100 dozen, good grade, 5- holder, 3%c bag. UNIVERSAL CAKE MIXERS, Landers, Frary & Clark's $4.00 kind, Climax Bread Makers, Landers, Frary & Clark 's, $3.00 kind, $1. Electric Curling Irons, nickel plated, cord and plug, Electric Toasters, nickel plated, $5.00 kind, cord and plug, $3.95 all colors, corrugated sides, 50c kind Jjapanned, enamel- Step Ladders, Beer run of this sale, the Hartford hospital, seriousness of once noted. The state police were notified and Officer Arthur Cone arrested Diggs, Diggs denied the charge, but it is sald that Davis named him as his assailant. Bonds of $1,000 were fixed, but Diggs was unable to put up the money and was taken to the New Britain police station pending trial yesterday. It was stated at the hospital tod. that Davis is rapidly gaining strength and was able to sit up yes- terday. It was not known whether or not the eye can be saved. Hayes Has Sunstroke. “Lefty” Hayes, pitcher for the All-Kensingtons, suffered an attack of sunstroke ‘during the seventh in- ning of the second game with Mill- dale yesterday and had to be carried off the field. It was some time be- fore it was noted that the pitcher was i1l and he pitched for some time after he was attacked. It is report- ed that he s in good condition to- day. The game yesterday afternoon was lost to Milldale, the score being 5-3. Chant went in in the eighth inning to take Hayes' place. The score was 2-1, favor Milldale, at the time Hayes was taken sick. Woodruff pitched for Milldale. Kensington Takes Two The All-Kensington baseball team covered itself with glory over the holidays, taking two games. The American Brick company team was the victim on Sunday, the game go- ing to Kensington by a 11-0 score. Yesterday morning Milldale proved somewhat more difficult to handle, but also gave up the ghost, 4-3. Fields acquitted himself in an ex- cellent manner for the local team Sunday and Politis did the same yesterday. McKeon was behind the bat in both instances. Fields, who is the regular shortstop of the Ken- sington outfit, had the visitors up a tree all through the game and pitched a no hit game, Ritchie Is Tmproved Willilam J. Ritchie of Kensington, who is confined to the New Britain General hospital with a broken leg, is reported to be resting comfortably. He broke his leg while playing base- ball the latter part of last week, Mrs. McCarroll at Hospital Mrs. Willlam McCarroll, who has | been confined to the New Britain General hospital since Saturday of last week, is reported to be improv- ing. where the the wound was at ‘Will Continue Field Day The American Leglon field day ex- ercises, which had to be postponed | on account of rain, will be held on | Saturday of this week at the Per-} cival avenue field. The Lall game will be held and the athletics will | take place at this time. The parade | was held on the scheduled day, but |it was not deemed advisable to go on with the remainder of the pro- | gram of events. Commander Giannotta stated to- | day that the affair will positively be held this week. Judge on Vacation. Judge George Griswold of Berlin is spending a vacation of one week at Long Pond, where he will enjoy a rest. He is employed at the Cor- bin Screw Corporation in New Brit- ain, Heat Intense in Florida. Charles Cochran, in a letter sent from Florida to relatives in Berlin, | states that the heat has been intense in that state this summer, He says that it is nothing unusual to have the thermometer soar to 95 degrees or more. He also says that this sum- mer has been one of the hottest in the history of that state. Mr. Coch- ran is & former resident of Berlin and has lived in Florida for about | two years. ! Conlon's Team Wins, John Conlon’s team of heavy hit- ters came through victorious in a | gnme played Sunday against Judge Mangan's tram of New Britain, the tcors bheing 2.1. The fudge's team hag boer. having (hings its ewn way| | for several waeks and the score Sun. | WAXED PAPER for lunches, etc., 10,000, reg. ¢ rolls, 10 for 25c. Clothes Pins, 100, in awning cloth bag, with line 95 cach, $2.98 Kind, $2.39. regular price $6.98 for $3.75. . $2.95. each, , 89c, Trunks, Baby day was a welcome turn of events. It is expected that several more games will be played before the close of the season. In the Berlin Court. Tilegal hunting cases ogcupied the Rreater part of the time in the Ber- lin town court yesterday morning. Four cases were heard, all the men being arrested vesterday morning, the beginning of the open season for snipe. Those brought to court were Carl Carubba of Newington, Steve Carnova and Fred Bucholz of New Britain, and J. Stanza of East Ber- lin, the charge being that they had taken snipe that were protected by law. All but Carnova were assessed the costs of court proceedings, but in Carnova's case Judge Griswold gave him the benefit of the doubt, when he sald that he had applied for a hunting license and had re- ceived a fishing license. He said he has, had a hunting license every year and was under the impression that he had one this season. Fish and Game Warden Ryan made the arrests, assisted by a dep- uty, Death of Mrs, Clara Maine Mrs. Clara Maine, about 65 years of age, for many years a resident of East Berlin, died at the Middlesex hospital, Middletown, yesterday aft- ernoon after a long illness. She is survived by one son, Edson Maine of East Berlin, and two daughters, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Umba of Middietown. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m., standard time, at the funeral parlors of John T. Bacon in Middletown. - Burial will be in Wilcox cemetery. Schools Open September 9 The Berlin schools will open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 9, according to Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools, Children under six years of age will not be admitted to the schools unless their sixth birthday comes be- fore January, 1925. Parents of chil- dren ®ntering the primary grades are requested to accompany their children to school on the opening day in order that no mistake may be made in entering the age and last birthday on the teachers' registers, Proof of vaccination or a physician's certificate of excuse, acceptable to the chairman of the health board must be shown. Certificates Next Saturday Miss Griswold will be at the Ken- sington Grammar school next Sat- urday from 4 until 5 o'clock to sign admission certificates for all pupils Who are planning to enter the New Britain high school this year. She | will be at her office in the Worth. Ington school the same evening from § until § o'clock for a like purpose. No pupf! will be admitted to the New Britain institution without one of | these certificates. | East Berlin Items. George Andrews, a former resident of this place, has returned to his home in New York, after spending the past few days as the guest of Philip Lotz at his home on Cottage street, The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society will be held at their hall this evening. William Bunce of Jersey City, N. spent the holidays at his home n Main street Miss Ruth Hubbard has returned | to' her home after spending the | month of July in Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth and family of East Bristol were the guests of friends in town Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Walsh and family attended a family reunion at Granby Labor Day. Mrs. Dalbey of Main street left Friday for Omaha, Nebraska, where she was called on account of the serious iliness of her mother. Mr, and Mrs."A: Brooks and family enjoyed a motor trip to New Hamp. shire over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Gamble and children have returnad te their home (Continued on Page Sixteen) o! Haven 69 years ago but had resided in Plainville since his youth. He was educated in the local schools and for many years was interested in manu. facturing. In 1902 he took over the business of his father, Burwell H. Carter, and had continued the man- ufacturing of bronze and brass cast.- ings until his death. Besides his wite he leaves his son, Irving T. Carter; a brother, Lucas Carter of Long Beach, Cal, and a half-sister, Mrs. R. T, Baker of Nor- wich. Mr. Carter was affiliated with the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and shriners and was a 32nd degree Mason. Funeral services were held from his late home at & o'clock this afte: noon and interment was in West cemetery. Schools Open Next Week All public schools and the first year of the Plainville High school will open or Monday of next week. Students attending the upper classes in- the high school will still be obliged to attend either the Bris- tol or New Britain schools. In Bristol the High school opens Wed- nesday, September 3, and in New Britain on Monday, September 8. Miss Marion K. Bragg of Bangor, Me., has been engaged as assistant teacher for the Plainville high school to be opened on the second floor of the Linden street school. Miss Bragg is 25 years of age and was educated in the Bangor, Me,, high school, recelved an A.B. de- gree from the University of Maine in 1921 and an A.M. degree from the same university in 1924, She has had three and one-half years experience as a teacher of English, French and literature, chiefly in the University of Maine. She has taken major work in college in both Latin and English and considerable minor work in history. Members of the school board look for splendid service from Miss Bragg in the new high school because of her reputation in being progressive and up-to-date in the preparation of methods. The following is a list of teachers engaged for the school year: Alice M. Lane, Ruth H. Jacobs, Carolyn 8. Trask, Sophia Mecorney, Madeline A. Feury, Bertha M. Stew- ard, Sara Dinion, Carrie L. Smith, Julia P. Hurtado, Hannah B. King, street from Broad street, lost control | Catherine Whelan, Thomas Whelan | Anna V. Torrant, Margaret E. Feury, Helen M. Somers, Catherine M. McCarthy, Dorothy R. Shanahan, Mildred E. Terry, Esther E. Nelson, Amy C. Josephson, Elsie E. Root, Doris M. Arnold. Linden Street School. Katherine E. Torrant, Elin Johnson, Anna E. McBriarty, Marcella Kiernan. High School Austin R. Ham, Marion K. Bragg. Week-end Bascball Games. The Plainville Pioneers broke even in a doubls header Labor Day morn- ing at Trumbull's field. They stacked themselves against the Orioles of New Britain jn both games. The lo- cal players lost the first game by a 12 to 5 score. They won the second by a 2 to 1 score. Miller, Yacobelli and Datoli composed the battery for the first game; Schwab, Toli and Yacobelli for the second. St. Mary's team from Plainville traveled to Farmington Sunday and handed the team of that town a 10 to 3 defeat. There was some clever playing on the part of the localites, eepecially Analbanian, who pitched for the Plainville aggregation. This is the second time this season the local players have trounced their Farmington rivals, and they feel they have acquired a reputation in the fleld of the diamond sport Breaks Wrist. Peter Shury of Mountain View, eight years, broke his wrist Satur- day at noon when he fell from a Cherry tree in the yard of his home. The youngster had climbed a dis- tance of about 25 feet when he sud- denly lost his balance and feil. Dr. George Cooke wasc alled to attend him and discovered two fractured bones in his right wrist Reception Postponed. M. F. Because of the death of Edward | Carter, a prominent Pythian, the re- COOKE SERVICE Specialists in Plainville Real Estate Insurance UNDERWRITERS The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST. Plainville Real Estate and Insurance this town was reclected vice-presi- dent of the auxiliary to-the legion. Commander Harry Fisher of the Brock-Barnes post, was elected a delegate to the national convention from this district. Arno Frank Herold of 87 Newton street, Hartford, was arrested Sun- day night by Policeman Furry on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. It is alleged that Herold drove a car into another machine driven and owned by lsrael Wexler of New | Britain. Wexler's car was turned | completely over and damaged to the | extent of several hundred dollars. | Mra. Wexler and two children were | badly shaken up and required medi- cal treatment from Dr. Waskowitz of New Britain. | Grand Juror William Foran, pros- | ecutor, brought the case before Jus- [tice E. P. Prior in the town court | | yesterday afternoon. At the request| of Attorney Charles F. Conlon, who represented the accused man, the case was continued until Sep!em—l ber 8. | Auto on Fire, | Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 was| | called out about 7:30 o'clock last night to extinguish flames in an au- tomobile owned by Frank Eligren of Sunrise avenue, New Britain. The machine caught fire in front of the B & L. service station on West Main street, The machine was damaged | to the extent of $50. Married Saturday Miss Thelma E. Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hart of East| jstreet, and Frank Gesner of this |town were quietly married at the | Baptist church parsonage on Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. J.. G. Ward performed the ceremony. | Directly after the service Mr. and | Mrs. Gesner left for Deep River where they will spend thir honey- moon with Mr. Gesner's parents. Thrown Through Windshield Martin Kata of South Canal street | {was arrested Sunday afternoon by | Policeman Furrey on a charge of | | reckless driving and driving an auto- | | mobile without a license. His son, |Frank Kata, who was riding with | him at the time, was thrown through | |2 windshield and badly cut when a | |car Kata was driving ran into a | telephone pole. He had borrowed the machine from a neighbor and | while turning into South Canal |of the car. The boy was taken to |Dr. George Cooke who found |necessary to take six stitches close a wound in the head Episcopal Church Notes The first fall meéting of the par- |ish Guild of the Episcopal church of |Our Saviour will be held in the par- | |ish house at 3 o'clock Thursday aft- |ernoon. A full attendance is desired as plans will be made for the com- ing winter's work. At 8 o'clock in the evening the | vestry will hold a meeting. This is the first since the closing for the | summer and all vestrymen are urged | to attend. | Ladies' Aid to Meet [ The Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church will hold the first | meeting of the season at the home | of Mrs. C. J. Morse on Broad street, | | Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 | |o'clock. Many activities for the fall | will be planned and every member s urged to be present. Drill Team to Meet | All officers and members of the Martha Rebekah drill team will | meet for rehearsal on Monday night of next week at 7:30 o'clock in Odd | | Fellow's hall. Everyone is request- | ed to be present | Plainville Briefs | Mre. Julia S. Miller of Winsted | | was the week-end guest of Mr. and | | Mrs. F. H. Gilbert. | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Weldon have | been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. | Stieger and family from Pennsyl- | | vania for the past week. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox and family of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., |spent the week-end and holiday | with Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Ward.| | Miss Gertrude Ward has accom- panied them to their home for a | week's stay. it | to | Miss Jennie Curry of Winsted was | the guest of Town Clerk May Mor- gan over the week-end and holiday. Harry Pindar of Park street has returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Miss Lila M. Loomis has returned |to New York city after spending | & week with her mother, Mrs. Lil- lian Loomis of Whiting street Miss Bertha Steward of Broad street is apending a few days with relatives in Boston, Mass. Domonick Appindcese of New Britain avenue has returned to his home from 8t. Francis' hospital in Hartford where he has been under- going treatment. Hia condition is | somewhat improved | (Continued on Page 16) | of August, according to the month The city at large is awaiting the re-opening of school. The board of education has passed no order rela- tive to vaccination but has recom- mended that the ruling of Dr. Wois- ard be carried out. As the next meeting of the board will not be held for several days, the situation stands at present with no order of the board of education on record. With this situation existing people are wondering whether or not chil- dren will be excluded from the schools if the vaceination order has not been complied with. This dras- tic step is considered rather remote, however, as through the conciliatory moves of several of the city officials and members of the medical frater- nity much of the hestility to the health officer’s ruling is disappear- MRS. CREAN T0 SING AT m‘;:lealth Officer Woisard had mat- MONUMENT DEDIGATION ters well in hand, according to the | doctors, until the eventful session of | Xew Britain Woman on Program at the board of health when he refused | to leave the high school bathing| Washington, D. C., on Septem- pool to attend a meeting after two ‘ health commissioners had gone after | ber 20. | him. Mrs. Mary T. Crean of Summer Whelan Family Reunion. street, will sing at a banquet at the Members of the Whelan family, | Hotei Raleigh, Washington, D. C., representing many of the cities and | saturday evening, September 20, the towns of the stale as well as nearby | banquet being the closing exercises states, attended the second annual|marking the unveiling of a $50,000 reunion of the family on Saturday | monument to the nuns of the Civil afternoon at Lake Compounce. Fol-| war, v‘ lowing a dinner in the open air the- The monument has been con- ter, a program of sports was enjoyed | structed near the intersection of on the ball grounds. Among the|Connecticut and Rhode Island prize winners of the athletic events|avenues in the national capital. It was Cornelius Kellegher of South street, this city, who carried oft & box of cigars for his ability in the potato race. The program’conclud- ed with dancing in the evening at the resort ball room. Those attend- ing the reunion were: Edward Deg- nan, Hartford; Mrs. Charles Degnan and baby, Meriden; Miss Margaret Degnan, Waterbury; Mrs. Frank J. McCristle, Waterbury; John A. Deg- nan, Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Meehan, Waterbury; Mrs, Mar- | garet McCristle, Waterbury; Mr. and | Mrs. Joha McWeeney, Waterbury; | Mr. and Mre. Thomas Flaherty, Mr. | and Mrs. George Degnan, Mr. and| Mrs. J. G. Lehman, Mrs. Margaret | Kennedy, %Il of Mrs. T. J. § Britain; Mrs. Michael Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. Whelan, Frank Whelan, Mrs. Edward Whelan, on the charge of violating the mg¢or vehicle law. While driving along the state road on Sunday, August 17, he stopped suddenly, causing two cars in the rear of him to come together. Joheph Woimel of Anderson ave- | nue, Forestville, created trouble at | his home yesterday and was arrested upon complaint of his wife. In the city court this morning his case was nolled upon payment of costs, Bee Keepers Must Register City Clerk Thomas B. Steele start- ed this morning issuing licenses to bee keepers of the city. All bee keepers must obtain licenses on or before October 1. ment in the heart of the embassy district. Preceding the unveiling a military parade will be held with |two bands, one representing the {army and one the navy. Mrs. | Ellen Ryan Jolly will make the | presentation and Secretary of War | Weeks will accept on behalf of the federal government. In addition to the many invited guests, a special section will be re- served for 300 sisters representing the 12 orders depictetd on the panel and in whose honor as “Angels of the Battlefield" such a reverential tribute has been erected | The banquet in the evening will be attended by sevéral hundred | guests . The program is being pre- pared by the L. A. A. O. H. com- mittee and Mrs. Adels Christy, national president of the Ladies® Auxiliary of the Hibernians has | written Mrs, Crean asking permis. sion to place her name on the pro- | gram. Mrs. Crean today wired ac- ceptance. Mrs| Crean is state treasurer of the L. A. A. O. H. McFadden, E. H| Mr. and| Jr., Mrs.| and family, all of Meriden; William | Flynn, Christopher Zilly, Kathryn \ly, S. W. Flynn, Vincent E. Flynn, Miss Ruth A. Flyna, all of South- ington; Miss Irene A. Flynn, Water- | bury; Miss Ruth Zilly, New York; BACK FROM LONG TRIP Wfhiliam M. Scott, Bristol; Charles| Mrs. H. E. Erwin, wife of Post- Reynolds, South Norwalk; Miss Mae | master H. E. Erwin, and daughter, | Hart, Southington, Earl Hart, U. S.| Miss Gertrude Erwin have returned | navy; Dorothy Winnie, Southington; | from a 1,000 mile automobile camp- William C. Zilly, Soughtington; Mr.|ing trip to Canada, through the and Mrs. Harry Gladwin, Bristol;| White Mountains and Lake Cham- Howard Weyman, Mrs. P. F. EI-| plain. wood, Miss Ethel Elwood, Mrs. Don- ald J. Lautz, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ahearn, Miss May Ahearn, Miss| Helena Ahearn, Charles Ulrich, all | HIT THE of Ansonia; Miss Irene C. Ahearn, | AND § John T. Donahue, of Derby; John V T. Hayes, Norman F. Ahearn, Wil- MONEY liam T. Ahearn, all of Ansonia; Mrs. William P. Welch, Springfield, Mass.; Belle and Joseph Reynolds, Meri- den; John J. Kennedy, Bristol; Mrs. | Katherine Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. | Raymond Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. | C. Brady, all of Springfield, Mass.; | Paul H. Flyan, Edward L. Flynn,| Arthur E. Flynn, William M. Flynn, | all of Southington; Mrs. Alice Bruce, | Hartford, Miss Catherine Bruce, | Hartford; Mrs. James Degnan Southington; Mrs. Floyd Alford, | George Casey, Mrs. Margaret Ken-| nedy, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. | Helen L. Kilduff, Michael B. Kilduff, James E. Kilduff, Raymond C. K duff, all of Bristol; Mrs. Albert Fritz, Meriden; Mre® L. Blinn, Plain-| ville; Bernard Whelan and family, Bristol; D. Hoffman Whelan, Haven; Ray T. Kennedy, Char | Kennedy, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steele, Miss Anna| Steele, Miss Madeline Steele and| Miss Evelyn Stele, all of Meriden, | and Miss Anna Flynn of Sout ton. $7.50 ., Sixty-Three Arrests Made There were sixty-three arrests| made in this city during the month report of Chief of Police Ernest T.| Belden issued this morning. Intoxi- | cation was the cause of 12 of the| arrests. | Police Beats Change | The regular change of police beats | went into effect this morning. The | beats of the regular officers for the | month of September are as follows. Captain Gucken, office nights; Ser. geant McGillicuddy, investigation | and detective work: Officer Strup, special work and parking: Officers | Burns and Jaglinski, motorcyels of- cersf Officer Messier. Southside Officer Blasi, North Main street beat; Officer Cirves, Northside beat; Officer Connolly, day beat; With Every Boy's Suit is close to the Longfellow monu- | $19. Foothall FREE With Every Boy's Suit New York Sample Shop 357 Main Street The Milldale baseball team split a. double-header with the Kensington team yesterday. The first game play- ed in Kensington resulted in a win for that team, the score being 4-3. In the afternoon game played in this town the Milldale team defeated the visitors by a score of 5-3. The mora. ing defeat of the local team was the first in 15 games. The resignation of Judge T. F. Welch of the town court which was first understood to take effect Sep- tember 1, will not take effect until September 15, Miss Rose Gill and Miss Mary Wilson of Hartford are the guests of Mr. and Mre. Frank Gill of Berlin avenue, | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott of North Main street have guest Mrs, D boken, l 15 Years On Job _1|' " as their llie Schlosser of Ho- CLARENCE H. BARNES Clarence H. Barnes, general secre- tary of the New Britain ¥. M. C. A. is receiving congratulations today upan the fifteenth anniversary of his connection with that institution. Me. Barnes entered the association a8 boys' secretary 15 years ago and for the past 11 years has been general secretary. 184 ARRESTS IN AUGUST The month of August was a busy one in police circles, 184 arrests be- ing made by the police, according to the monthly report of Chief Wi liam C. Hart. There were 43 called to task for violating the city or- dinances, 29 for violating the motor vehicle laws, for theft, and 18 for drunkenness. | You ought to see the suit I bought at the N. Y. Sample Shop—just what I wanted, and the price, think of it, only | $Q.50 2 pairs of Knickers SCHOOL SUITS Great Lines From 50