New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 7

Continuing our September Sale, in down stairs section, of Lamps, Dinnerware, China, Glass and Housewares we offer wonderful values. of some of them. DINNER SETS AND ALL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE GREATLY' REDUCED IN PRICE French China Dinner price $89.50, Sale Price $69.50. ; ppon China Dinner Sets, regular price Ni $55.00, Sale Price $47.50, Engllsh'[’orcelnin Dinner Sets, regular price $49.50, Sale Price $42.50, English Porcelain Dinner Sets, regular price $57.50, Sale Price $49.50. English Porcelain Dinner Sets, regular price $55.00, Sale Price $45.00. American Porcelain Din lar price $55.00, Sale Price American Porcelain Din lar price $45.00, Sale Price $37.50 American Porcelain Din lar $39.50, values, for $32. American China Dinner price $32.50, Sale Price $25.00. Berlin News 230 VOTERS WILL BE MADE SATURDAY Believed (o Be a Record Number Tor the Town of Berlin KING TO OPPOSE JITNEY Finance Board Will Mect Tomor- row Night—All Primed For Cau- cus Tonight ~— All-Kensingtons | Lose to Simsbury. Two hundred and thirty residents of the town of Berlin will be| “made” voters by the board of se lectmen and the town clerk, when they meet for that purpose on Sat- urday of this week in the town hall from 9 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night, if they appear. Four residents will also be restored as' voters. There are 56 namcs fivst district, 130 from the second district and 44 from the third dis- from the | Wells, - OFFERED Sets, regular value, $2.95. Mason Fruit One quart size, Pints 95¢ doze ner Sets, regu- $47.50. ner Sets, regu- Pints for 95¢ d SLW doz. Red Rubber . ner Sets, regu- .50, numware, Sets, regular Nellie Froini, Gertrude Fitzgerald, Katherine Gilligan, Thomas Had- dock, Oscar Holmquist, Ruth Holm- quist, Hilma Holmquist, Henry Hooker, Mrs. Henry Hooker, Lyman Hall, Edward Hartley, Sarah Hart- ley, Laura P. Hauschutz, Albert R. Hauschutz, Oscar Isaacson, Florence Isaacson, Joe Jones, Gertrude John- son, Grace Kelleyp Algot Larson, Henry larson, Charles Leonard; Anna Leanard, Anna Lundell, Ellen Lundell, Patsy Luco, Susan B. lLord, Mary V, Mead, James Malone, Sadie Malone, John Munson, Emma Mun- son, Edward Munson, Ellen Munson, Emil Marieni, Mary Munson, Kath- erine McCabe, Mary McCabe, Mar- garet McCabe, Ilmer Northrup, Ethel Northrup, IFlorence Nelson, Charles Nylen, Anna Nelligan, Bea- trice E. Neal, Frank Orsie, Jr.,, Anna Olson, Esther Olson, | Herbert H. Owen, Vera D, Owen, L. W. Palmer, Alice Palmer, Jennie Phillips, Sarah Peppin, John Pentore, Ropert Ritchie, Horace H. Raymond, Grace l. Rlaymond, Mary Roes, M Ross, | Axel Roy, Catherine Roy, John| Reindt), Irieda Reindel, Willilam A, Skene, Alice J. Smith, Charles H. Smith, Ida M. Smith, Annie Smith, Phylis Senning, Laura Stique!, Ken- neth Stevens, Louls B. Szymanowski, Rinaldo Scravalli, Ida Seravalli, ce Stowell, -Sabing Venturi, John ewajek, Harry Wall, Nellie Wall, cy Wells, Annie White, Ethel Martin Webber, Annie Web- Helen Wallace. District No. William ¥. Brown, Jr., Alonzo Brooks, Marjory L. J:ailey, Henrietta Bartram, Amos R. | Case, Russell Case, Lydia Dyer, Lena | ber, trict. This Is regarded as a record for the town, outside of the year m; which the women, were admitted to | the polls. The names of those to be are: District No. 1 — Adam oviteh, Christine Adamovitch, Boglalli, Norma Pacon, Bunce, Helen M. Barrett, Brown, John Dudzinski, Beeman, liva Beeman, Anna dall, Pearl Cashman, Jarl Elmgren, | Marsden Gold, Russeil Gold, Ruth | Gold, Wallace Graham, Della P. Graham, Hilma Guite, Howard Hall, 8arah A, Hyde, Hattie A, Haz- erd, Helen Hadley, Doris Honiss, | Helen - M. Leopard, Donald = H. Montgomery, Frances G. Mont- gomery, Nellie Michael, Henry F. Meigs, Anna Olson, Margaret Paul-| 0z, Frank Popielarieczk, Wladislaw Popielarieczk, Lona H. Phelps, Ja- cob Russenberger, George J. Rec- | tor, Mortimer Rhodes, Prisciila Rhodes, Harry Ruffin, Liella W. Stearns, Nora Skinner Flora L. Shjerdan, Alex Sonnenberg, Cath-| erine Sonnenberg, Gertrude L. Stowe, James Thomson, Arthur .| Volz, Arthur G. Voltz, Rose Voitz, Willlam P. Wood, Emile E. Wood, Samuel Wilcox, Norman Dyson, | Helen Dyson, John Nielson, Eva Weymouth. District No, 2.—Gertrude H. An-| thony, Gunner Anderson, Mrs. Leon Alling, Florence Alling, Alma G. Baldwin, Antonio Borodziuk, E. K.| Bernard, Harry Burnham, Edward | Burnham, Marian Burnham Esther Brown, Paul Balog, Frank Carlson, Hilda Carlson, Paul Clanci, Thomas Cross, Bessie Cross, Anna Collins, Harry Collins, George Carling, Howard Crane, John Chapman, Maude Chapman, Harold Deming, Ida Deming, Willlam Deming, John Drust, Harold T. Day, Marion Dean, Peter Dezzanl, Roze Debbanl, Steve Dobeck, Adam Drose, Doug- las DeMers, Frances L. DeMers, Jack Dyson, Joel FErchson, Eva Erichson, Emma Fagan, Caroline Fish, James Farrell, Mra. James Farrell, Ellen Froiol. ——— PALACE Beginning Next Sunday] RUDOLPH =¢ VALENTINO ~MonsieurBeaucaire “madc” | Adam- | Minnie Douglas George an- | | lin, | Oversteom, |traffic passing along them. Emond, Ralph M. Gamble, Royal| $. Holmnes, Ruth E. Holmes, John| Holigan, Matt J. Horgan, Adeline ) Horgan, Carl A. Lund, lsabelle Law- | rence, Alfred May, James McLaugh- | Mrs. James McLaughlin, Almon McKendrick, Harriet McKendrick, Adolph Malcein, Bertha Malcein, B sic McCrum, Irene North, Russell North, George Overstrom, Mary| Walter Root, Bertha Rich, Leland Rich, Robert B, Ste- venson, Pearl L. Stevenson, Thomas Ward, Josephine Ward, H. Walter Werdelin, Werdelin B. Frederick, | Muriel Werdelin, K. L Williams, Eva Willlams, Frank Olderman, J. Prudhon, Charies A. PrudHon Lulpield. i 0 be restored: E. H. Anderson, | Corr Robert, William Slater, Charles | Siater. To Oppose Jitney Route. Mayor H. T. King of Meriden will | in all probability oppose the propos- | ed jitney route between Meriden and | Hartford, at the hearing before the | publie utilitics commission in Hart- ford on ‘Thursday aftcrnoon, owing| to the fact that the.route would take the busses through Colony and East Main streets, two of the principal thoroughfares of the city, already a problem because of the amount off Mayor King said he would un- doubtedly oppose the route in the Interests of the city and added that he understood that the men, Dorman and Wagner, who are planning to operate on the line, when they inter- viewed him recently regarding such a move, could pass down ‘Center street from the north end and swing | through” Camp street into State street and by that route to the cen- ter of the city, avoiding possible congestion in the districts where e NOTICE: A meeting af the Board of Select- men, Registrars and Town Clerk will be held in the office of the Town Clerk on Saturday, Septembér 2 1924, from 8§ a. m. .to p. m, standard time, for the purpose of admitting to the elector’s oath those persons whose names appear on the preliminary lists are found by said board to qualify for admission as electors to sald Town of Berlin. GEORGE B. CARTER, WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, RAYMOND F. DYER, Board of Selectmen. ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF, Town Clerk. All Housewares, Tinware, priced for this great annual Come and benefit. Take note CANNING HELPS OF EVERY KIND AT VERY SPECIAL PRICE SAVINGS Cold Pack Canners, extra heavy, 8-jar Canners, $4:95 kind, $3.98 each. ‘Six-Jar - Canners, extra heavy,. $3.25 Oval 8-Jar Canners, $2.98 value, $2.49. Round 4-Jar Canners, $1.25 kind, 98c. Jars, two_quart, $1.15 doz. , 89¢ doz. 79c¢ for pints. Glass Top E. Z. Seal Jars, quarts, $1.10. n. Genuine Lightning Jars, quarts, $1.20. ozen, Beer Bottles, patent stoppers, quarts, Pints for 95¢ dozen. Jar Rings, 3 doz. for 25¢. Woodenware, Alumi- ete., all specially occasion. traffic is heavy, The mayor stated would not that the city allow the men to run their machines along Colony street, for the best interests of the city of Merlden, This will interest Berlin people a great deal, especially those who live along. the turnpike and who would | welcome such a jitney line. altogether probable that the men may change their routine to con- form to the mayor's statements, but if they do not, it will be a keen dis- appointment to the many residents of Berlin who have been looking for- ward to the new jitney line. That the line would be heartily patronized is a recognized fact. Peo- ple in Berlin, Berlin street, must waste a great deal of time in geting from their homes to Hartford, as they must trolley to Kensington and then take the train to Hartford, ing from = their destinations in many cascs. The new line would take them directly into the center It is be- of Hartford and would open a pleas- | ant ‘way of travel to those liivng be- yond the car line in Berlin and even those on Berlin street. Brickmakers Win The American. Brick Co. bascball team defeated the Higganum league team at Higganum Sunday. The Brickmakers scored in the first in- ning on Kanure's hit, a fielder's cholce and Pettibone single. Two more runs were chalked up in the third. Pipke singled, Goodrich | walkqed and Both scored on A. Harlow's double. ABC added two more in the seventh, E. Harlow [‘\all\r‘d and went home on Pipke’s| double. Pipke scored on Goodricl rifice fly to Graves. The las marker was added in Benke came home on Venburg's fly to Andeen. Higganum threatened to score twice but fast work by the ABC infield cut off runseat the plate. Pettibone and Kanure made a hu- ple of circus catches that won the applause of the fans as did a fast double play by Kanure burg. The score: American Brick Co, po a 1 4 0 ¢ e Goodrich, 1f. Kanure, 2b. A. Harlow Pettibone, Benke, c. E. Harlow, Brunelle, rf, Venbugg, 1h. d. Harlow, Pipke, rf. P b, Higganum Teague Team ab r h po D, Jay MG ) L e B ) Andceen, cf. Graves, 1f. . (Continued on Page 16) the eighth, | and Ven- /| Plainville News PRETTY WEDDING PERFORMED TODAY {Bessie Loomis Becomes Bride of Burton H. Hart of New Haven 6. 0. P, CAUCUS “YoNiGHT cratic Night At Legion — Automo- bile Smash Late FLast Night—East Main Street Gates Again Broken. Miss Bessie Irene Loomls, daugh- ter of Mrs, Lilllan A, Loomis of Whiting street, and Burton H. Hart of New Haven, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parson- age of the Plainville Congregational church. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the church officiated, The attendants were Miss Lila M, Loomis of New York city, sistc the bride, as bridesmaid, and Cl ton H. Hart of New Haven, brulhn‘ of the groom, as best man, The bride wore an ensemble suit of brown velours de laine, trimmed with Kolensky fur, and the brid, maid wore a gown of blue roshan- ara. Thé gift of the groom to the bride' was a white gold wrist watch and the gift of the bride to the groom was a gold watch chain, *The gift of the bride to her attendant was a platinum bar pin and the groom presented the best man with a set of white gold cuff links, Immediately after the ceremony, the wedding party went to the Hotel Bond in Hartford where a wedding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hart left on an extended trip which will include Niagara Falls and Buf- falo. Here they will sail on the 8. 8. Octorara across the Great Lakes to Duluth, Minn. They will then go to Chicago, Detroit and Montreal, Canada . The bride has, held a responsible position in the office of the Trum- bull Electric Mfg. Co., for several |years and has an unusudlly large |number of friends. The groom is employed by the N, Y. N. H. & Hant- ford R. R, and is favorably known here. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs, Hart will reside at 77 Whiting street. Republican Caucus Tonight There will be a caucus of the Re- publican voters in the town hall this evening at 8 o'clock for the pur- pose of naming a town ticket which will be placed before the voters at the annual election on the first Monda# in October. There s cer- tain to be a large attendance at the caucus.and the watchword for the evening will be harmony. First Se- lectman William Johnson is a candi- date to succeed himself and at pres- ent he has no opposition. Willilam Dunham has announced his candidacy for the other placa ion the board of selectman and he appears to be the only candidate for the office. The caucus tonight will be a good criterion of whether | the campaign to get out all the vot- ers for the annual election is being | successtul or not. j | Dunbar-Goodwin Wedding. A very pretty wedding took p! on Saturday evening at 8 o'cloc the Methodist parsonage, when Miss Eilsie May Dunbar, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dunbar of South- ington road, became the bride of Virgil Collins Goodwin of Washing- ton street. Rev. Arthur A. performed the ceremony. Democratic Night Brock-Barnes post, American I.e- | &lon. will start an innovation this | evening in connection with the regu- meeting, when they will hear an |address” on the principles of the democratic party from William Palmer of Oxford. The members of the Legion have invited speakers from both the major parties to ap- pear before the meeting and have extended an invitation to the public |at large to attend and Iis | discourses. The demoe state central commiittee has named Mr, | Palmer as the speaker for tonight's session ahd his reputation as a | speaker is known throughout the | A large gathering of towns- state. [people is expected to attend. At Ball e e -l PLAINVILLE HOME SITES RESIDENTIAL SECTION. CAREFULLY RESTRICTE ALL CONVENIENCK | " CLOSE TO TROLLEY LINE. ' PRICES RIGHT—TERMS, The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST. Plainville Real Estate and Insurance Dunbar-Goodwin Wedding — Demo- | at 1. the next meoting, which will be held Awo weeks from tonight, the repub- lican state central commitiee will appoint a speaker to expound the principles of the republican party Much interesting data on the issues of the campaign will be explained, This innovation is In no way to be taken as a partisan move aund for this reason both parties are to have speakers on hand to address the moetings which will be ‘publie under the auspices of .the Legion. This 18 in ling with the policy of the natlonal body of the Legion to keep out of politics but to seize all opportunities of educatoinal value which present themselves, This will be the first time in which speakers of both major parties have addressed audiences in Plainville under the auspices of a non-polit- feal, non-partisan organization. Automobile Smash. | Two automobiles figured in a bad crash at the intersection of Britain road and Crooked street night about 11:30 o'clock, A small coupe heading out of Crooked street was sfruck ' by another travelling along New Britain road and both cars were badly damaged. The dri- vers escaped with minor bruises. Gates Broken Again. Saturday night, the usual happen- East Main strect railroad crossing were broken. An autoist travelling along the read, according to specta- tors, about 15 miles an hour, sow the gates being lowered when it was too late to avoid going on the dracks. He brought his machiné to a stop with one gate resting on the hood of his car. Seeing the approaching headlight of the engine, he put the car in reverse and quickly lacked off. The radiator cap on the auto- mobile caught the railroad gate and pulled it back until it broke. Police- man Georgé Schubert Investigated the Matter and found no cause for arrest and the driver will settle with the railroad company. Court Trial Tomorrow. The trial of Fred Callen, Jr, charged with violation of the trules of the road pertaining to intcrsect- ing streets, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the town hall, Callen was arrcsted last Tues- day evening during the heavy rain- glorm when his automobile collided with another owned and driven by Harry Hibbard. Hibbard's car was slightly damaged, but the steering apparatus on Callen's car was broken and his car proceeded about 100 feet coming to a stop when it hit the veranda of a house at the corner of Whiting and Broad streets. The utnte, | | . | ; 45 a Writer ‘ | s | police, Into whose hands the matter | was turned, made the arrest and not in a long time has so much interest been shown in a court trial. Cases Nolled, ’ The cases of Mrs, Charles Anger- bower of Korestville and Harold R. Jones of New Britain were nolled in the town court this morning by Jus- tice L. 8. Mills on recommendation of Prosecutor William J. IForan. Both part were assessed the costs of court, They were charged with violation of the rules of the road. Returns from Hospital. Bennett A, Galpin, owner of the Galpin Drug Co., has returned from the hospital where he has been a paticnt suffering from a case of | blood poisoning. Mr. Galpin is at- tending business although -handi- capped with his injury. Firemen Win Again. The members of I’lainville Hose Co. No. 1 came away from the meet in Wethersfield, Saturday, with sec- ond prize for the hose race. cals won out with an eight man team against the other companies’ 11 men teams. The locals will go to Providence, R. I, September 27, “here they will be the guests of the Providence fire department, The mermbers here that they may have the rules ex- contest, Union Services, The union service in the Plain . church held last evening wa an immense success. A large ap- preciative gathering heard Gustave Bochman of Hartford, on “Lawl ness, its cause and its cure.” Rec ngratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Griffin of Queen street are receiving congratu- ialions on the birth of a son, Robert Chester, born September 11, Plainville Bricfs, 1. Conion Pierce the week-end in New John of ot spent city, Mis, Emma TRob: strect is spending a home' of her daugh Thomas of Stanley s ain Mr. and Pank street Cannondale. Nell Prior has tion as clerk in the I taurant, Samue store, is spending a few York ¢ Charles He r have returned from moon and have taken dence on Bank strect h Buttermilk to he Plamville of ILast at the Leo 8 s week Mrs, ct, New Brit- Mrs. sper ¥ the Johnson week-end at ain his posi- in Ryder's lays in New ind his bride thetr up their resi- loney- night and Sat- Creamery Ci the ad (n time for deliver, (', canning A. Neri, lower floor, | peaches. " Broad st to rent, ed when the rallroad gates at the | The lo- | plan to leave early so | plained to them before entering the | York | tile res- | 6 rooms, 1 room steam heat, bath, 2 ley, Adults.~advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Idward Pekrale of Brooklyn, N, Y., was arrested by Constable G. R, Thompson yesterday morning on charges -of breach of peace, oporat- ing a motor vehicle in a reckless manner and while under the influ. ence of liquor, and the transporta- tion of liquor. Otto Stromer, tho other occupant of the car, was also arrested when he claimed that he owned the liguor. Thetr arrests | were brought about by an accident | in Marfon, where their car struck a Green Line trolley, it is alleged. Constable Thompson also alleges that the men tried to bribe him. They were released after furnish- ing cash bonds and allowing their car_to be held as security, Their cass will come up in town court this week. | on uppér floor, minutes to trol- The Milldale baseball t close game to the Polish Falcons ot New Britain yesterday afternoon. |Going into the ninth inning with a | 2 to 0 lead, the Milldale biys went | to pieces and the Falcons rolled up | four runs for a victory, | am lost & | | Herman Huesel, who was struck | |by an automobile Friduy, is resting | | comfortably, although he is stilf in a serious condition, H. D. Fitzpatrick duties as judge of this morning, F. | assumed his | the town court succodling Judge T, | Welch, who has resigned. | ‘The Ladiest Aid society of the | First Congregational church will | hold fts first fall meeting tomorrow | afternoon in the chapel. The board | |of directors of the church will meet |at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday e\ening, | | while at the same hour on Thurs. day, the Thursday Night club will | |gather to discuss the continuation of the club. FALL OVER CLIFF ILLS PRINCESS, Helen Radziwill Was Prominent Kineo, Sept. 15. — Members of the family of Princess Helen Rad- ziwill well known writer and nov- elist, who was killed on Saturday when she fell more than 100 feet over the north cliff of Mount Kineo, left early today for their home in Chicago with the body. The princess was the widow of | Prince Labisias Redziwill of Poland and daughter of Dr. Eimer E. Simpson of Chicago. She had been spending the summer with her parents, two brothers and a sister. On Friday while visiting the mountain top Princess Radziwill lost a valuable diamond ring, her friends explained, and on Saturday she returned with her brother, Stan- ley B. Simpsen, in scarch of the | missing jewelry. Venturing too | close to the edge of the clift at a| point where it juts up néarly 700 | feet sheer from the level of Moose- | head lake, she stumbled on a looss | stone, lost her footing as the earth on the edge of the precipice crum- | bled, and pitched over before her | brother could reach her. The brother ran two miles to the hotel at which the family was stay- |ing and returned with a party to |the base of the cliff. The body of |the princess was found caught in a {fir tree 100 feet ‘from the summit. It recovered by means of ropes | |lowered from the mountain top. | | Physicians said death must have | been instantaneous. Princess Radziwill years of age, was a graduate of the University of Chicago and of Vas- |sar, and met Prince Radziwill | | while she was a student at the lat- Iter institution. She was married in L on in January, 1923, while t prince was dying of pneumonia, | She had taught at Ieland Stanford university, and was an accom- ished linquist. Since the death of Ler husband & had been with her in America. | | who was .28 living | Worcester County Has Numerous Auto Crashes | Worcester, M. 15.—Oscar Werranen, 2 is dead, | and six pers as a re- sult of automobile accid in Wor- cester county over the weekend. | Werranen died in a Gardner hospital from a fractured skull as a result of accident in Templeton, off the rear end An Athol woma was hurt in| |a Gardner accident, three Worces- | [ter residents were injured in a Leo- | minster accident, two chi [ knocked down in two othe [in Leom ar | in a Miiford accident. when he | | tenl of an automo- | bile. n were | dents | ister was injured | Ithe trial of Nick Carros, ace |and kindred charges. |and was sentenced to jail for flln‘&‘ [ char | drunkenness and breach of the peace | bre: | by the . T g Marchussa was accused by the girls of having becoms and of placing his arm around walst. Officer James Keith a) peared in the gulse of protector and. arrested the two men. Adam Bukoa, represented by Ats torney Joseph P, O'Connhell was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving of a motor can | He was involved in a cragsh on Saturday on King street, when his machine collided with a car driven | by Sylvester Collins of South = avenue, His machine lost a front wheel and Cellins' car lost both front wheels, TFiremen Gambol The annual outing of the fire de- partment will take place on Satur- day afternoon at Mountain View park, the summer home of Counell- man Homer H. Judd on Fall | Mountain, Ifollowing a sheep- }mm dinner, a program of sports Workers | will be enjoyed. Play 22 Innings and Elks Have mmnp—r,mlm»,-l After 22 innings of playing Tor~ | rington nosed out Bristol in the | second game of the series with the Eneyclopedia | N¢W Departures on Sunday after~ |noon at Muzzy ficld by a score of called upon | g4y 3 “This was a record tt for court | the local field and kept the fans on Joseph M, [edge throughout the contest, nuestion o | To Entertain State Officers, regular meeting to Im held Tuesday |night. A supper will be served at 6 30 to be followed by degree work for the benefit of the visitors, 4 . f Clam Bake Attracts Many Derosier and | - ,500 900 Bike trom this clty &g |surrounding towns gathered gt defending attorney grotested to the | Councliman Homer H. Judd's bungs bench over the alleged inuendos /0% on Iall Mountain yesterday being offersd by the prosecution re- ,.m.ruoon for d‘clam bake with all flecting on the reputation of the ac- |9 the fixings. The dinner was sers cused. The officer called a coun- [ed at 4:30 and was followed by & ter in the, place in’ question a bar |Soclal time. until the defending lawyer asked | ssions Barbecue Held him fer a definition of a bar. The| The annual sheep barbecue and fficer defined the bar as a counter [OUtng of the Sessions Clock Co. of with a brass rail in front and in as |}osterville was attended by several |much as no brass rail was there |hundree people at Rockwell Park on the equipment was designated in all | Saturday afternoon. Following the of the later questions as a counter. |shecp barbecue dinner a program of Another definition of a question, [sports was held. discussed since the beginning of the | Park Board Mceting Wednesday world, was the time that a man| The regular monthly meeting o was drunk. Desk Officer Joseph |the board 9f park commissioners Strup sald in reply to questions of [will be held in the council echamber | Mr, Derosier that a man was drunk ‘of the city hall on Wednesday even whes he fell down and merely in- 1fig at 8o'clock. Several important toxicated when he staggered. matters will be acted upon. The vags With these two momentous de- |cination question will not be 'dis- cisions out of the way the case went | cussed by that body. | on without incident until a question Council Meeting To-morrow b‘y Mr. Derosier caused Carros to The regular monthly meeting of rise and say “I object.” The spec- |the city council will be held in the tacle of the witness objecting to his [ chamber at the city hall tomorrow own attorney was almost too much |evening at 7:30. Several important for the court. | street matters are to be acted upon Tn your reports of the reputation of the e, 41 30w dimingaien her 114 overal imporiant commites e tween Carros and the place?” asked | American Legion Meeting, Attorney Derosier of Officer Jeg- | linski in cross examination, Reports of 4o stite: oA “He's n bootlegger,” sald the of the American Legion recently 3 held in Torrington wil 1be made at officer promptly amid gales of | laughter, When the mirth had sub- ‘1€ regular meeting of Seicheprey. sided, Attorney Derosier objected to {POSt 10 be held in the American Le- the testimony but was informed by 101 hall tomorrow evening. The Judge Donovan that the question |POSt Will also fill out bonus blanks had been answered, for ex-service men and will have & Carros was arrested on Saturday |!arge force of clerks on hand. night when attention had been at- Cong. O'Sullivan to Speak. tracted to him after he had backed | Congressman P. B. O'Sullivan of into a motor car driven by Council- | Perby will be one of the speakers man W. E. Hough on Main street. |4t the annual gathering of the Fifth When investigation was made by the | Congressional district Democrats police, a man unconscious from loss | this month at Lake Compounce, un- of blood and bleeding from a bad |less plans of the committee on ar- ut on the wrist was found in the |rangements miscarry. With the car. He was taken to the office of | COngressman on the program will be Dr. William R. Hanrahan, where | Governor Alfred Smith of New the wound was treated and later | York, provided the executive ecan the man, who was found to he John |Eet away from his duties long Novakoski, was removed to the hos- |enough. He has notified the com« pital. He recovered sufficiently to | mittee that he will attend if pos- appear in court this morning on a |sible so that the men in charge feel charge of breach of peace. Charles [that two of the strongest Demo= Deigle was rounded up later in con- |cratie leaders of the section will sit nection with the affair, which had [down to the sheep barbecue at the consisted of a fight in a Sowth Elm | resort. street store, one time in charge of Carros, but which had been sold in July to one Ben Gendreau, Carros was fined $200 Bristol News ERUDITE LAWYERS CLASH 1N COURT “What"s a Bar?” and “When Is a Man Drunk?” Again ROMEOS PAY FOR FUN o, B of City Council Sesslon Tomorrow | Night—sessions _ Clock Lose After 22 Innings. Webster Britannica and the were nea this morning at the Judge the police session before Donovan when sed on | involving sale of lquor, | a motor vehicle while influence or ntoxicant | five counts, operating under the Atterney William N. Officers Henry Jeglinski had the tilt | over the question of a bar, when the | High School Ties. The high school eleven succeeded in holding the Alumni team to ‘& scoreless tie in the annual game on Saturday afternoon at the high school field. and costs, months on charges of selling liquor | and having a reputation for selling liquor. He was given a suspended | sentence of 30 days for driving while under the influence of liquor and was found not guilty on charges of breach of the peace and havin et e e Ty i ”li brought action for $15,000 damages bt Willlar N Deroater. 1‘ against Truman House through Ate took an appeal and bonds were fixed | \oocY 705eph G. Woods. The plain- S sTE0 e Tt | tiff charges the defendant with me- : apposrece ductton, claiming that he is thl nevt seaslon (ofithe superior court. Il e o) s S July 2 John Novakoski, assoclated, with | 1924 1The alleged act af thy j,': Carros, was fined $5 and costs on a | fendant was committed on Oct: of drunkenness cLON R ]” 1923, according to the plaintift, = SN cgie RN Ct Constable George A. Stark has ate tached real estate belonging to Mr. 4 ! House on Stanley street. The writ Charles Stoddard, arrested on a|ig pet the superior court charge of reckless driving when his | | on the sday of October. brakes failed to hold, was fined $25 e and costs. | Mrs. Lena Granto, charged with 1 0f the peace, was given a sus- pended sentence of thirty il |Woman Sues for $15,000 Alleging Seduction - alinowski, a divorcee, ltas roey, ik arged \thi | was fined $50 an costs, ew South Wales , of diffcrent values and dat- k to 1855, were discovered in the record office, Lon- g ba | recently lon. days Romeos Foiled James Marchusa, a watcr e and Masoni Vito, ned § part- | a $25 and ment employe street clea $10 and costs, on ge of breach of arising tempt two to play Romeo to young women The girls were object of th men's atten Se reet last night nd dark recesses of Divinity aner, were f TALACE Beginuning Next Sunday, RUDOLPH | F) VALENTINO "'} A »Monsieur Beaucaire ac peace, out of an s the ions on FRECKLES AND JusT WANT YoU To EVER BRING A D06 IN &Y MEOOSEY = UE DONT BIYE AUTHIN Bu‘ ) HIS FRIENDS TUE SAME I DONT T KITCHEN= N | TAKE HIM L GEE-AOW MY CHANCES FoR GE SOME COOKIES ANT S'GOOD=SHUCKS! TM CONNA 80 IN ASAN. It Took a Cookie to Get Them Out TIN ) JAY WALTERS! WHAT | DID I JUST TELL You | ABOUT BRINGING YOUR. | DoG INTO MY (., KITCHEN?? \\‘* LISSEN, MIDGE = TM ) SHOWING YOU TH HOUSE J = NT \k SO YoU Wo, WANAIA/g\N _, COME IN h SR AN\/MO\RC/J/ \?'