New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 7

If Going Away to School or College Here Is LUGGAGE You Will Want THERE 1S AN AIR OF SMARTNESS ABOUT THE TRUNKS, BAGS, SUTT CASES AND OTH- ER LUGGAGE OFFERED BY US THAT APPEALS TO EVERY INTENDING BUYER. OUR SHOW- ING 18 SO VARIED IT 1S EASY TO SELEOT THE RECEPTACLES MOST WANTED. OUR PRICES ARFE. MODERATE TOO. STAIRS SEE WHAT WE OFFER IN AISLE E, MAIN FLOOR, AND DOWN . Some of the Kinds on Main Floor Enameled Sult Cases—20, 22, 24-inch sizes, cretonne lined, shir- red pockets, lock and' two catches. A very special value for $2.98 ea. 20, 22, 24-inches, nicely lined A handsome case for $5.98 ea. Fabrikold Snit Cases—20 and 22-inch sizes, very nicely lined, with shirred pockets, 85.98 each. Cowhide Suit Cases 18, 20, 22 and 24.inch, fine cobra &rain, slik lining, shirred pockets, 2 brass locks, $10.98, $13.50, $15.98, $17.98, to $25.00. Enameled Suit Cases, sime siz 2 with shirred pockets, two brass locks. [ Sale Prices on School September Sale, Now Going On Down Stairs, includes Trunks among its many other special offer- ings, that comes most happily for those looking for and wanting trunks for students leaving home, Dress Trunks, 30 only—fibre covered and fibre bound, choice of maroon, dark green and black. Leather handles, deep lift out tray, brass hardware and excelsior locks. Three sizes, 32, 34 and 36-inch —$8.! £9.95, $10.98 each, | |garage in Kensington at 12:45 o'clock, daylight time, for the trip (and the game will be played at 2:30 | o'clock. Hayes, Chant and McKeon will be the battery for Kensington. Simsbury and- Collinsville are practically tied for championship of the Valley league and it is Man- @ser Buy 's object to find out Just how strong the league is. OBODY HURT WHEN |and Ora Edgerly were elected mem- | bers of the hoard of trustees for three years at the quarterly con- ference at the Kensington Metho- | dist church last night. | Charies Sharpe was elected to !the hoard of stewards and he will Berlin News Hartford and New Britain Men in Crash on Farmington Road Williams | 1 garage. 4 Hat Boxes, enameled with | cretonne lining, extra ‘alue | for $4.98 cach. | Collapsible Hat Boxes — enameled with cretonne’ lin- ing, extraordinary bargains, *priced $2.95 to $5.25 ea. ’ Cowhide Bags, 18-inch size, black with leather lining, brass locks and catches, for | $5.98 each, Trunks 50 Only—Grey fibre trunks, Army lock style, 30-inch meta] bound, 3 section lift- |~ out tray, durable and roomy, for $5.95 each. voters on September 20 wil ‘be ready tomorrow, it is expected, according| to Henry C. Deming of the board of | registrars, today. 2 Are Touring Canada. t Professor Stanley L. Galpin of the | department of Romance languages, Trinity college, Mrs. Galpin and their daughter, Miss Marjorie Gal- pin, of Berlin, are on a week’s auto- | | mobile tour of Canada. | Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hadley of| Worthington Ridge are on a trip to Canada. Items of Interest. The track gang of the Connecti- cut company is ngw at work on Farmington road 'near the Berlin| The tracke are being straightened all along the line. Plainville News INTEREST SHOWN BY POLITICIANS Republican and Democratic Caucuses May Prove Surprising ELOPERS ARE SOUGHT HERE New York Couple Married in New- burgh, Man Has Another Wife— Interest Lacking in Football— Patriotic Exercises Tonight. With t republican caucus scheduled to be held at the town hall on Monday night and the dem- ocratic caucus on Tuesday evening, townspeople are beginning to show an interest in the political situa- tion and a large attendance ‘is ex- pected at both gatherings. Although few have announced their intentions of running for ary of the town offices it was rumored in political circles this morning that there probably will be fire- works at the republican caucus. First Selectman William_Johnson is the only man to announce his can- didacy for his herth but a number of staunch republicans are expected to pull a surprise Monday night and nominate another well known Plain. ville business man for the office. At the coming caucuses the re- publicans will nominate three se- lectmen, one grand juror, one as- gessor, one member to the board of relief and. another to fill a vacancy | Con- | H. school caused by the death of S, dell,, one member to the board, one member to the committee and four constabies. The democrats will nominate three se- lectmen, one grand juror, two mem- bers of the board of relief (one to fill a vacancy) two members of the schpol board to fill vacancies, member tq the library committee and four constables, Although a probate judge and justices of the peace are to be elected this year the men for these offices will not be hominated at the caucuses next week because they come under the state regime are nominated at a caucus preced- ing the state election later in the fall. A representative to the state \egislature is also elected this year but the nomination is made at =a later date. There, will be no elec- tion for the office of town treasurer and town clerk, these offices having been filled last vear for a period of two years, Seeking Missing Elopers Detectives from Orange County, N. Y., were in Plainville this morn- ing seeking information as to the couple library | one | and | Many Sign Jtoll Plainville residents were seen to enter the tent erccted at Central Square this morning for the purpose of signing a roll signifying their in- tention of helping this country in time of need, Th: tent was in charge of men from the Brock- Barnes post of the American Legion and will be open until 8 o'clock to- night. The committee endeavored to secure more than 1,000 signatures to this roll which is to be forwarded | to Adjutant Cole at Hartford. Up to late this afternoon hundreds had signed the paper and it is expected that the 1,000 names will be secured before 8 a'clock. Boys of high school age are asked to enter the tent and affix their signature to this document, Plainville will not have a parade, |but a huge patriotic meeting is |scheduled to take place at the Com- munity theater at 8 o'clock this eve- ning. TNev. (. 8, Wyckoff, pastor of |the Congregational church, will be one of the speakers at the gathering to which men, women and children are asked to attend. The purpose |of Defense Day and why it should be observed will be fully outlined by the:sisakeys. Denver, 8ept Many of the business establish- | ay odavit menta in the center of the town were |03 [¢30Y today to G ot patriotically decorated today sznw:n o L,lmowlon “;" r:; |American flags and the country's | oo #Peccies at Brighton a | en route to Cheyenne, Wyo., colors while others displayed Ameri onight he will deliver the third of his serics of addresscs to the congressional con placed several republican in local business establishments. Mrs, Kate E. Hyde of 95 Majn ctreet has purchased a room bungalow of the John Cooke agency. Mrs. J. Wallace Beach of Whiting street has returned from the Hart. ford hospital, to attend the University of Vermont. William Hird will again teach aty the Kent sehool in Kent, Conn, Fresh Buttermilk tonight and Sat- urday at the Plainville Creamery Co. —advt, LETG. 0. P. REGORD . DECIDE SAYS DAVIS (Four Years of Por Adinsta- tion Pointed Ont ~John W. Davis conclude his displayed the old time service flag, | * | scheduled for the west. 't is expected that many will go to | & oo’ 7 A Speaking hers laet night to an New Britain this afternoon, there to | : o ! V! the ca it witness the parade and return (g |2Udience which taxed the capacity |of the municipal auditorium, Mr. Plainville in time for the exercises | [)ayjs met the recent claim of the at the theater. Would Make (orrection L. 8 Mills, secretary of the Plain- Ville town school committee, would nake a correction to an article ap- pearing in last evening's Herald, which stated that there were 115 fewer school children fn Plainvi |putting forward too many issues |with the declaration that he would meet them on a single ground—the |record of their administration |government in the past four years. et Assailing that record on the basis wer e ille ot isolation as a foreign policy, the :hal:l)ea“rlhan last. The terms “regis |jeasing of the naval oil reserves, the ratlon” and “enumeration” were ltarifr the conduct of the veterans’ confused and pictured conditions un- 'bureau, and reclamation and con- true and unintended The grade |servation, Mr. Davis said he was rl-mstrnuon in Plainville schools, |willing “to try the case on the re- September shows that there were {publican record alone.” 484 children in attendance. JFor 1 September of this year the ‘figures are 910, an increase of 26 children, These figures do not include the high | “Adopted a foreign policy unsuit- school students. More pupils are |eq alike to the dignity and interests |cntering each day and the final num- ot the American people. bers will be higher, 1 “Enacted in the Fordn Football Jaterest Lacking ber tariff a law both unjust and ex- According to John. Murphy, re- |(ortionate, hased on no principle puted to be manager of Plainville's ofher than greed, gieatest foothall team, interest fis| “Squandered the national re- |!acking in the formation of a squad |sources and dissipated the naval oil this season. 1In years gone by Plain- reserves. ville has been known as a town with | “Delayed justice td settlers on re- a good foothall aggregation. Last clamation projects. vear the team had a victorious sea- | “Denled to the vcterans of the last rson but little effo-t is being made to |and former wars the care and at. |put men on the gridiron this year, tention that was their. due, |it is said. i “Exhibited a fatal lack of concert- A number of “men have bheen ed action between the president and spoken to 1n reference to organizing |congress, and shown inability * to {a team, but some believe they will |frame or carry ort any consistent jein New Britain squads while oth- |policy for the general weifare,” |ers remain non-committal and do | "I put to the peopls of Colorado {not express their sentiments. Plain; land the west,” Mr. Davis said, “the {\ille has always been considered & |plain issus of common homesty in good sporting town and town sports- government. T ask them to hold men are inclined to believe that the | the republican party, as a political |athletes are “laying down on the organization, to the accounting job” if they do mot organize a foot- |which is due. T appeal to their had ball team. The outcome of the sit- Robert Snelderman will lcave soon | [Yepublican lcaders that his party fs | of | Summing up his indictment of the | republican administration he said it | McCum- | | Bristol News COURTS MAY GET * VAGGIMATION ROW \Opposition fo Health Oficer's (Ultimatum Reported Increasing SCHOOL SURVEY IS TAKEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Garrett to | Observe Golden Wedding Anni- versary—Defense Day Supporters Anticipation Co-operation. That unvaccinated pupils of the | public schools will be excluded from | the sessions as soon as the survey of the schools being conducted is | finished, was the intimation from the offices of the board of education this morning. As soon as Health | Officer J. 1. Woissard informs the board that clerllln pupils must be | excluded, the board is decided that obedience to the order must take | place. The board has taken no | vote on the question but is satisfied |as to the legality of the stand of |the health officer and will follow | his order to exclude unvaccinated | pupils, according to the sentiment | expressed today. | With only about 40 per cent of the pupils having certificates, | showing successful vaccination, the situation is presenting a continued deadlock so that several test cases are already anticipated. Determi- | nation is daily expressed by oppon- | ents of the compulsory ruling t_n defy the order and go into court if necessary. There are nearly 6,000 | pupiis in the schools of the city af- fected by the order in addition to the teachers, who number about | 200, and the other school attaches, | who come in contact with the chil- | dren and who, therefore, must be vaccinated. Arrangements are being made by | the opposing forces to secure legal Supreme on the Market becaus 'SALADA" T E A, 'is actually superior in the t BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS a7 s Cup. upon favorably at the party caucus which will take place soon, Tramway Employes Outing More than 100 employes of the Bristol & Plainville Electric Co. participated in the annual outin which took place at Lake Com- pounce yesterday afternoon, After an afternoon of sports, dinner was served and the evening program consisted of dancing. Bristol Briefs Miss Katherine Farrell, clerk in the offices of Judge William J. Malone, has left for a two weeks' motor trip through Canada, Employes of the City hall offiees will hold an outing on Saturday at Bay View, Milford, at the summer cottage of Mrs. Nelson Alexander, clerk of the board of assessors, Defense Day Big Event Defense Day observance today wilf be the biggest event of its kind since the Armistice Day celebration of 1918. The plans for the observance today and tonight are complete and provide for a big parade at 5:30 as well as program of short talks on national defense measures and with dancing tonight on the cleared space of the Memorial Boulevard near Main street. Chief Marshal Frank 8. Merrill and the assistant marshal, Judge William J. Malone, report that the parade will be one of the biggest in years. The address of the day will be de livered by Judge Joseph M. Done ovan, High School Schedule The schedule for the football eleve en of the high school this year fols lows: Sept. 13—Alumni. Here. Sept. 20—Southington. There, Sept. 27—Wilby. Here. Oct. 4—East Hartford. Oct. 11—Middletown. There. Oct. 18—West Haven. Here. Oct. 25—South Manchester., Hers, Nov. 1—Windham (Willimantie.) Here, Nov. 8—Crosby, Nov. 15—Open. -SOUTHINGTON NEWS Here, There, At the republican caucus held in the town hall last night candidates for town offices were nominated. They will come up for election Oc- tober 6. The following are the nom- Ilirst selectman, William T, second selectman, Julius board of assessor, Charles P. | whereabouts of an eloping memories and. their conscienees to ' aid to fight and instead of growing AUTOMOBILES ~ SIDESWIPED | anfors. Tromas raora. cnaric {anford. Thomas Hanford, C'harles |F | F. Tewis. Mrs. M. A. Tryon. George Tryon, R. F. Tryon. €. W. Williams, . A, Williams. Mrs. T. Lewis, Mrs. C. W. Williams, Mrs. R, A Waoding. Mrs. C'. Sharpe and €. H. Iahnson. The election of officers wasgheld following fhe regular Church Pight servics. at which Rev. Dr. J. H Bell, district superintendent, spoke. Tield Day Nete $10. field day held by Bolton- Burglars Assailed by Hunger—De- | fense Day Program—New Mem- bers of Board of Trustees Elected o —840 Realized on Ficld Day. What is considered one of the most mirac¢ulous escapes from death or serious injury high powered touring car and a | ) b lighter car sideswiped on the Farm- | lbd“w'.‘\ post of the American ington road just west of School | gion. it was announced at a nget street this morning at aLout 1 [ing held jast nizht at T. A. B. pall o'clock, causing the big car fo turn | Kensington. This was practically completely over on the road, the |[the only business transacted, about occupants crawling out with 4 only | 12 members heing present. slight- bruises and cuts. | No memhers were received The large car was driven by Vin- ' A renort on the prog- cent J. Holihan of 248 Sargent ress of the membership campaign streot; and his brother. They were Wil ha suhmitted at an ecvlv date, proceeding in the direction of Ber- To Onen Athletie Hall, lin strect, when the other car driven | Athletic hall. Fast Berlin hy Steve Jankowski of 57 Whitman | formally apen for the winter street, New Britain, rounded the son. on Mondav evepinz of next corner of School street, bound for week., The entire huilding will he New Britain. The cars sideswiped ~'ven over to {he residents of Fast and Holihan's car was turned com- | Rerlin. the pool rooms. dance hall pletely over. Holihan sustained a and lounging rooms proving popu- cut on the hand and both men were |lar ~ach winter. considerably shaken up. Many improvements occurred when alof the Tee- new ~ht, will sna- have heen cutor Charles F. Lewis investigated | Defense Day Fxercises the accident but found no cause for | Defense day will be fitting arrest. deciding that it is a case for served in Terlin tonight, when a the civil courts. Each driver claimed | mass meeting will be held at the that the other was to blame, and |town hall at § o'clock at which there were no witnesses to the acel- ldeutenant Colonel Clarence W. dent except those in the cars. Seymour, former state commander Arrested for Drunkenne: of the American Legion, will de- Charles §. Bartlett of 235 Qrehard street, Wallingford, the day. arrested by Constable Brown short- | The purpose of the day ly .after the Holihan accident was |sider what mcasures of investigated. Bartlett was alleged |ness Yhere are at the command to have been drunk. The officer [the nation claims that he got out of a car con- All Fool'sa day belongs to the paci- taining several other young men | fists, but Defense day belongs to and proceeded to direct traffic and otherwise make a nuigance of him-|said one Berlin man today. Tt ia self. He was taken to the New|up /to Berlin pedple to show, by Britain police station where he was |their attendance at tonight's meet- locked up for the night, later post- |img. under which classification they ing a bond of $25 for appearancs in | belong. the town ‘court next Tuesday night. | Hungry Burglars. | Entering a house merely for the [ women who will return purpose of getting something to | within the next week eat is a novel feature in the crime | Frances Rickey of world, but two such entrances are [ Ridge, who wiil resume her studies known .to have been made within jat LaSelle seminary, Auburndale, the past two nights in Berlin Mass.; Edith Prentice, daughter of The.home of E. E. Honiss on|Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of Hudson street was broken into and | Worthington Ridge, who will take the refrigerator robbed of every- (up work at Penn Institute, Penn- thing but the ice. The refrigerator | sylvania; Reniamin Cashman. son at the home of Frank L. Wilcox on | of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cashman Berlin street was also stripped of [ of Berlin street, who is expecting to all edibles. | enter Wesleyan; Victoria s, The retrigerator at the = Honiss daughter of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske home is In an outer entry and the [and Mrs. Fiske of Worthington thieves must have climbed inte a | Ridge, who will enter Smith col- window to get to the ice box. No |lege, Northampton, Mass. attempt was made to get into the | Will Give Party. ob- South was To Return to School to schoo! or so e Among the Rerlin young men and Worthington | house itself. At the hogie of Mr. Wilcox the same .thing was done. No attempt was made to gain entrancé to the | rooms of the house. Tha refrig- erator is in a building set’ apart from Mr. Wilcox’s home Will Play Simsbury. The All Kensington baseball team | will 'play the Simsbury team In Simsbury Sunday afternoon. it was announced by Manager P. J. Buck- ley of the: local team today. Tha sanad will laava Maek Miss Victoria Fiske of Worthing- ton Rridge will entertain a number of her frtends informaly at her home this evening. Games will be played, refreshments served and dancing enjoyed in the course of the evening. Assisting Town Clerk, Miss Alice Huston of Berlin is amsisting Town Clerk Arthur L Woodruff in the ‘preparation of the annual report of the town eof Ber- in List Ready Soom. “The lah of thass “ta ba mada” Ahaut 840 wae cleared as a result | meet- | | burial | formerly Miss ‘Emma Bailey of this Cfficer Frank Brown and Prose- | made in the hall sincs last season. | piace. | liver an address on the meaning of {home on Wilcox avenue | to con- prepared- of the red biooded American citizens,” | Miss Elizabeth Wilcox of New |from New York city who are sup- York city is visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox of Berlin street. Mrs. Pardon C. last night from Washington, D. C. !dined at a local restaurant on Wed- whers she has been spending some |pesday at noon and were supposed {10 be on their way.to Boston, mak- . street, 'jhg Hartford the next stop. Berlin is driving a new sedan. | The man in question is about 30 Mr. and Mre. Cowell of Troy, N.|years of age and has a wife in New are visiting their daughter, Mrs. |youk city, The girl Is about 19, at- wrence Southard, of Worthington |iractive in appearance, and was em- {ployed as a teleplione operator in a oklyn, N. Y., exchange. From what could be ascertair [the two eloped to Newburgh, N. Y., |where they wera married. After [the ceremony, word was gent to Mrs, Brennan of Brooklyn, the girl's |mother, to the effect that her daugh- {ter had been married. The telegram |was turned over to the police and |when it was learned that the man was married and had a wife in New through the From f{nfor- posed to have passed [town on Wednesday. Honiss of Hudson Mrs, McCarroll Seriously 1. Mrs. William McCarroll of Kens ington is reported as being serious), ill with pneumonia at her home. East Berlin Items, The ladies of St. Gabriel's church met at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Wilcox avenue this after- noon to form plans for the coming season’s work. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of New Britain have moved into the resj- dencs in the rear of the residence occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oderman and Mrs. F. Hubbard. Word has heen received of the death of Mrs. Frank E. Cole of Yaleaville. The funeral services i1 be held'from her late home on aturdoy aftsrnoon at 2 o'clock with in Hartford. Mre. Cole was were notified. County detectives be- zan to investigate and their search led them to Danbury and Plainville where they learned that the coaple had heen seen | When in Plainville, Wednesday, the man and woman were well dressed and appeared to he in the kest of humor. in an automobile and stated that | Boston was their destination. Secur- |ing advice in Plainville this morning {the New York authorities left fm- The committee in charge of the dance and social to be given at the Athletie hall for the benefit of the Community club will meet at the home of Ralph Gamble on Wilcox avenue this evening. Mrs. William Ogle entertained guests from New Britain at her vesterday. Philip Nase of Middietown is vi iting at his home on Wilcox avenue. I'atal Mistake Wife—The servant has thrown up her position because you were | 8o rude to her on the telephone. Husband—Oh, 1 thought 1 was talking to you. — Kasper (Stock- holm). ithou[hl they could trace the couple, FOR SALE NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSE NVENIFENCE! LARGE LOT —GARAGE Near New Britain Trolley £2.000 CASII Will Secure Title The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST. Plainville Real Estate and Insurance The world's large tion is being built at near Rugby, England. wireless sta. Hillmorton, | Rickey returned | mation secured today the couple had | York city, the Newburgh authorities | They were traveling | | mediately for Hartford where they | uation is being watched with inter- |est with foothall fans. Lady of Mercy Schedule The winter achedule of services at the Lady of Mercy R. C. church will begin on Sunday. There will be a low mass at § o'clock, Sunday school classes will meet for the first time this season at 9 o'clock and high mass will be calebrated at 10 o'clock. The monthly collection will be taken this Sunday. James J. Graham will again act as organist. Callen Is Arrested Fred Callen, Jr.. has been arrested by Deputy Sherift Furrey following an investigation made by the officer of an accident Tuesday when Callen's machine is alleged to have smashed into a machine driven by | Harry Hibbard at the corner of Whiting and Broad streets. He is scheduled to appear in the town |court on Tuesday ! 1 Plainville Rricfs Augustine Pridr has purchased the property of Sarah Cassidy on Canal street. | Mrs. John Sulli | Betty, of Whiting in Branford . Mr. and \irs. Irederick Powers of t Main street have returned from | |2 trip to Quebec. Canada | Miss Julia Guibins has returned to her home after spending a few daye at Herkerer. N. Y Mra. Clara Oakes Usher, delegate e NOTICE The democratic electors of the |Town of Flainville are notified and |warned that a Democratic caucus | will be held in the Town Hall on | September 16th, 1924, at 8 p. m., d |st., for the purpose of nominating |candidates for town offices, to be {balloted on at the town election on |October 6th, 1 4 Alto to transact |any other husiness proper to come Lefore =aid caucus By order of the Demogratic Town Committee WILLIAM J on daughter, is visiting an street, FORAN, Chairman Dated at Sept. 10, 11924, Piainvill Conn direct their judgment.” ALLFGES TRICKERY IN WAKING BALLOTS la FoHelte’s Name Being Used' in Gonfusing Manner Chicugo, Sept legal fight against alleged of La Kol- lette's name in attempts te “confuse voters” through filing of candidates on the ballots of Washington was announced by John E. Ballaine, A manager for La Follette in that state, | in a telegram received today by Rep- resentative John M. Nelson, national manager for La Follette, Another teiegram from Mr. Ballaine reported that a set of La Follette electors had been accepted by the secretary of state of Washingten In the telegram alleging misuse of l.a Foliette’s name, Mr. Ba said “Republicans exhausting every re- source to confuse voters. Attempting to get one set of gleciors on ballot as ‘La Follette independent progres- sive party,’ another la independent party,” another trying to get on as ‘La Foliette state party’ without Have not yet filed state ticket. We are taking legal ateps to oppose all efforts to misuse l.a Foilette’s name, or La Follette’s name or title pro- gressive party on official ballot.” as elector Politc to Prisoners When prison show signs 1 with their lot, officials showed them every sy der to avert a wholesa br Some of the more g who had expressed a dislike ecating at the table with commen thugs, were served in their.cells by experienced waitere. Vienna lilapidated gan to convicts in a near \ a he- of content prison coirt in or- eakout ntle prisoners, Follette | group | candidates, | | better, as the city officials thought, |the situation has become worse. | The defiance does not end with the |school children as many of the | teachers and school employes have failed to comply with the health officer's ultimatum, The vaccination order was sched- |uled to become effective on Sep- | tember 3 but no prosecutions have followed deflance to its requirements as vet as the health officer decided that a survey of the schools should | be taken to determine the number who have complied and in order that others might be given the op- portunity to comply. To assist in the latter course, advice is being given by the school officials to comply hefore trouble begins, Declares Dividend The Bristol Savings bank declared its quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent yesterday, making the total dividends for the year of 5 per cent to depositors, The financial report of the bank presents a splendid record. Traffic Delayed Westbound traffic to Waterbury on the “New Haven" railroad was interfered with slightly yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock when two cars of a freight train jumped the tracks near the siding of the tol Brass corporation. The W bury wrecker was called and coeded in replacing the cars. Will Observe Anniversary Mr. and’ Mrs, Charles A. Garrett of West street will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Saturdey. Mr. Garrett is a well known printer, having conducted his plant on North Main street for many years, Many Favor Quinion Sentiment favoring George Quinion for representative ing rapidly, according to surve ing conducted by his He is popular in all of the districts and his record as a business man is conceded as one of the best. His announcement of candidacy is heing warmly and many lican party tly in suc- H. vs b supporters, con will he strengthened g if his name the com ing election is acted | commissioner, | Nerney is gain- | James Upson; board of re. lief, Frank Galietti; tax collector, L. O. Shepard; auditor, Floyd Neal; registrar of voters, L. O. Shepard; school committee, Charles C. Per- slani, Alexander Schmidt; water E. 8 Todd; library tommitiee, A. R, Wells, Paul Wood- ruff, Mrs. C. H. Bissell; constable, G. R. Thompson, Sampson Smith, Joseph Orcutt, Randall Fish, Allan Upeon was chairman of the caucus and H. B. Merrill clerk. * The appropriation to be asked for the schools this year will exceed the eppropriation of last year by' $4,266, The school will need $151,174 this vear in comparison with $146,908 last year. The following are the ape propriations sought: Teaching and suplevision, last vear $11,699.90; asked $113,000; janitor service, $6,092.90; asked $6,« )0; janitor supplies, $534.71, asked $500; books and supplies, $8,075.20, asked $9,000; library and apparatus, $218.05 asked $250; water, $72%.30, asked $700; repairs, $3,250.60, asked 6,000; fuel, 15.19, asked $5.500; insuran $1,156.10, asked $1,000; transportation, $1,883.34, asked $2,- 000; miscellaneo: $4,360.03, asked 85,000, special, $2,634.70, asked Manager Lewis High ed a port f Charles Hamlin of the school football team has call for candidates to ree this afternoon, Case of the United ates army is enjoying a furlough is the guest of Mr. and Mre ene Case of South Main street. Robert Reussner has entered the University of Maine Orono, Maine, Misses Pauline Thomas, Marie Me- and Florence Searles have entered St. Francis hospital training school for nurses. Suggestion The man seated himself in o restaurant and made a long study of the menu. wat he said at length, “T have only two shillings. What would YOU suggest? The waiter removed the menu be fore adding: "Another restaurant,” ~—Passing Show, DID You WRiTE A COMPOSITION FOR T'DAY, WILLIE ? GEE= I COULDNY SURE -I WROTE ONE = MINES ABOUT TW' ELEPHANT- o \' Y ELEPUANTS ARE \ERY USEFUL, ANIMALS. TUEY ARE FOUND IN CIRCUSES AND AFRICA=THEY T HAVE BIG INORY TUSKS AND CARRY TRUNKS INSTEAD OF A NOSE Willie’s Hard to Understand i L w v — say! muars A PEACHY COMROSITION. ) wiwe! sy — \Ctu._ofnsnwu, ? — I SHOULD SAY ANOT " BY BLOSSER