New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 7

‘1 NEW FALL WOOLENS | ARRIVING DAILY | ' ~ For Coats, Wraps,l Dressés, Skirts A MORI ‘VARIED. OR BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF WOOL FABRICS WAS NEVER OFFERED Coatings ‘include some that are absolutely dif- ferent such aw “Iridaire” and and bordered. effects. fered in plain and cut. style, nap fabrics, “Farvuskin” Veldyne and Velour, For Dresses—Flannels stripes and checks, We offer capes, Charmeen and Twills ings, plain and fancy, a large selection, Jerseys al, “Drougo’—a cut close nap, over design and bordered. Chojce of these in al| tHe new Fall colors, width 56 “Jersey Tubing''—Woo) and one' of the hest | will not pult nor sag. 56-Inch width for $1.89 yard, qualities obtainabje, new -colorings, “All. Wool Orepes” tor 5i-inch at $1.95 yard, ¢ HURLED OVER RAIL ANDINTO STREAM Man Suflers Concassion of Brain ~ When Gar Hits Bridge DRIVER HELD IN $1M0 Evening Schools To Start Soon—Im- portance of Learning English ‘Im- pressed on ¢ 'Fmdm“_c.lm" 25-Inch Pickerel—Other Items, John Persetto of Bristol is in the New Britain general hospital suffer- ing: from severs concussion of the brain,'many cutsabout the face and a severely sprained wrist, as a resuli of .being thrown through the door of an automobile and into a brook, When ‘a machine in which he was riding, struck an iron bridge on New Britain road about 10:30 o'clock last night. The car, a small sedan, was driven by Nicholas Comparone, of 33 Willis street, Bristol, who, the police claim was under the influence of quuor.J The automobile was proceeding along the road bound for New Brit- ain at a high rate of speed, When a point south of Towq—‘s pond was reached, the car swerved far to the right -and struck the iron bridge. Persetti was thrown through the door of the car, over the iron rail- Ing of the bridge and into the brook, He was later picked up in an un- consclous condition and rushed 1o the hospital. Dr. Matthew Griswold | of Kensington attended him. The car stopped at the north end of the bridge and Comparone e5Cap- ed unscathed. The car was a total wreck. Practically the entire right tide of the machine was torn off, glass smashed, fenders ripped off and tires stripped from the wheels, Constable Frank Brown arrived on the scene and arrested Comparone on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor. He was locked in the New Britaim police station in default of bonds of $1,000, pending trial in the Berlin court tonight. Persetto today, while resting com. fortably, was unable to tell anything xbout the accident,, but Comparone admitted traveling at a rate of 30 miles an hour, it is reported. He taid they had been on a Joy ride, leaving Bristol with a gallon of wine, He sald that Persetto made a grab for the steering wheel, eausing the accident, but it is sajd that he had been swerving from one side of the road to the,other since leaving Up.- son’s corner. Should Study English | ¢l The importance of the study of | i English by the foreigners.of Berlin Was emphasized today by Griswold, superintendent of schools, who is making plans for the opening of the' Berlin evening school Week from next Monday. many foreigners‘in Berlin, most of them working in the'brick yards, From the number of people from other countries there is a remarka- ble low percentage of citizenship, o Miss Griswold sald, and this condi- tion should be ellminated, She sald that many of these men are bright, intelligent and ambitious the fact that they have fot had the “Bollvl lead in plain, plaided, all “golors. For tailored light and heavy weights in of many qualities in absolutely correct, exceedingly effective, Cowles has been directing the her sister, Ruth Graham; Bea, Helen { Ashworth; Mrs, Bean, Ya kowski; Aunt Gertrude, E | Mary Drake, Lois Cowles; Florenes Foss, Blanche Johnson: two Japan- ese servants, Barbara Senning and Doris Baldwin. dergarten will be played by Edna Emerson, DeMers, Baker, Fritzen, Mary Farrell and Margaret Farrell. gram will be carried out, in which all members of the club will have a part Helen Johnson, introducing the vari- Miss Mary | ous club songs. work in the past and has contributed one | liberally to missions, through nlays and entertainments held at va- Mias Griswold said that there are | rious times during the year, will Be held tomorrow night at 7:15 Gongregational church, del A, Fiske, at this time, will out. lige the steps incident to becoming a Boy 8cout and plans will be arrang- and are held back merely becanse of | ed ' for the season's Berlin's troop of Scouts, of which and pleated “Drougo” in all over still popular of- alsp the new close giving a $9.75 yard, w %0 in great demand. frocks and for taflored f of all kinde, = Skirt- $5.50 yard. ped Coating, in all- | new browns, shades, 56-inc inches at $9.75 yd. Thirty '32.25 a-yard.* 4-Inch, $1.75 yard. 42-inch, $1.95 foreign speaking people should selves in the En, the supetintend.nt, mean much trouble the employers are missing, start in life, The school will probably . open week from Monday evening at th Kensington Grammer #chool and wi he held:thre fimes a week, will be two classes, one for teaching of reading, writing 80 that they can get th an dren between the ages of 14 and 1 Who have left school, calls for compulsory will be in charge of Young gho conducted year, +25 Inch Pickerel Caught A 25 inch pickerel, caught in Berlin to date, from . Hart's Frank Cosey of Kensington. fish welghed four pounds apq young fellow had ail he cou!l get it into his boat. It was the class lasf home. He decided to cast and upon doing mediately struck. Cast 1s Announced The TInanda club of the Kensing- ton Congregational ehurch will holg an entertainment in the church par- lors tomorrow night at § o'clock. This will be the initial afrair of the club for this season and a great deal of effort is being put into it. The main feature of the evening, will be a three act play, “A wi. ing Captive in Japan,” the theme be- ing along the lines of missionary work, as the club was formed for the study of this WwWork. The first scene in the play represents a room n a girls’ college in America. The sond and third scenes are laid in Japan. A feature of the play wint be the second act, showing a kinder- garten in Japan, with several small children taking the parts. A study of the customs of that country has been made and the action will be The parts have and the play is Mrs. Sidney been well assigned Diece. The ~characters are: Gertrude Spencer Bean, Marion Hall; Nan, Nelson: Grace, Marion Hart; Dot, Wanda ‘Chotkowski; Ruth, Lillian viga Chot- ith Clar! The Japanese children in the kin- Barbara Baldwin, Dougl: Richard DeMers, Sonny Donald Johnson, Russell Preceding the play a short pro- Two songs will be sung by he club and a sketch of the‘organ. zation's history will be given by The . Inanda club has done good the General Boys' Meeting A general get-together meeting for 1l boys of the Worthington district "clock in the chapel of the Berlin Rev. Sam- activities for chance to study the English lan. Fuage. in many caser they have not | realized the importance of study. | Rev. Mr. Fiske is scoutmaster. The boys of the town have re. ".ilm Crepes"—Spot-proof, dust shedding and washable, sponged and shrunk, for dresses twenty new fall shades, 42-inch, "lrldllm"—-éfl-lnch, lour with plaid back, showing through to the face “Charmeen”—One ings, thoroughly sponged and shrunk, 86-inch, for “Flannels"—The very best to be had, “Checks, Plaids’— tigns and colorin, 86-inch, $2.50 big variety of colorings, fine for 4 the most promising men aside and talk to them about educating them. glish language and customs, was a point advocated by This would not on the part of and might lead the men to the realization of What they There speaking of Engiiéh and the other & continuation class for those chil- The latter class attendance and Mrs. Anna M. the largest was aken pond yesterday by The the, 1 do to a lucky strike, a8 the boy was about to &0 make one more 80, the fish im- That owners of the brick varde and other employers who hire many | sponded to the Scout training and skirts, one of the best materials, $2.95 yd. 18 a beautiful cordeq Ve- onderful iridescent effect, PHced of the most favoreq fabrics rocks, offered in all the new color- In the tans, rust, blues, greens, and other h, $2.05 yard, In new flannels, latest de. all wool, thoroughiy shrunk, to'83.95 yard. 42linch width, Tesses and skirts, pricad 40-inch, $2.25 yard, yard. fair to be one since the troop's organization, there are many feet in the town, A. B. C. side Of It The American team will play the All Kensington nine at the Perciva) avenue ' field, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, instead of 3 o'clock, as was previ- ously announced, i a| The brick makers, hatling from e | Berlin, .and stil remembering the (110 trimming administered by the Kensington Knights of the diamond e [ Will go on the field with a changed d |lineup, many positions having been strengthened to a great degree, giv- Ing rise to the opinion that a more 6| closely contested game will he the result. The first game played be- tween the two was absolute and colq blooded murder, t Ed. Harlow, Ness and Bencke wilt be the battery for the Brick mak- ers, while the Al Kensingtons will dépend on Hayes, Chant and Mc- Keon for the fine points of the game, The Kensington team has been on the road for the past two weeks and Managr Ruckley arrangsd the inter. district game so that fans in Ken- sington 'may see their favorites in action once more before the close of the season. East Berlin Items The regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist chureh this evening at the usual hour, Mrs. William Ryfkogel of New York city is the guest of relatives in town, There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen at the Athletic building this evening. The local members of Boy Scouts 4 Vil attend a meeting at Berlin Fri- day evening. Prospective tendep- Of the most successful as Brick Co. basebal] | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPT Plainville News POLICE SEEKING Picalli Missing Since Tuesday INSPECT SCHOOL BUILDING Donations to Library Building Fund ~Special Meeting of Firemen— Interest in Representative Nomin. ation—Plainvilie Briefs, Frank Glambrallo, age 14 years, of 130 Whiting street and Peter Picali of North Washington street, are being sought by their parents, They have been missing from home since last Tuesday and are thought to be on their way to Philadelphia, The police have been notified by the -parents and are sending out tracers to the surrounding cities ana towns, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Giambrallo Wwho called at the “Herald” office fo- day to enlist the aid of the paper in their search for their son, stated that Frank is reported to have told other boys with whom he has been chum- ming during the past few days, that he was going to Philadelphia if he had the chance and it is this that leads to the thought that the two boys have set out for the stamping ground of Willlam Penn. Since the Picalli boy is also missing, it is thought that he is with Frank on their long journey. It is reported that they secured a red truck owned by a local manufacturing comcern, but this could not be verified. The parents of Giambrallo stated that Frank was attending the New Britain Trade school. He arrived home last Tuesday afternoon and left the house saying that he was BO- ing out to play hall. At the time, he wags dressed in khaki pants and a white shirt. He wore no hat or coat, A distinguishing, mark he carries is a large scar on his right arm, the result of having been burned by a coffece pot, It is thought that the route the | boys have taken is first to New York | and then on to Philadelphia from where they will probably €0 south, Inspect School Building The Plainville town achool com- mitte, the contractor and architect, the last two who were in charge of construction of the new Linden street school, met at the building | last Sddurday for a final inspection of the structure. The members of the school committee have expressed themselves as being well pleased with the work. The new building, just completed, was opened Monday, September 8. Tt has been built in record time and 1S one of the very few buildings of this size and capacity which have been built of modern construction at LOCAL RUNAWAYS Frank Giambrallo and Peter Donations To Library Funa A A, MeLeod, treasurer of the Plainville Trust Co, announced to- day that the Plainville Public Li- brary bullding fund of which the Trust Co. is the trustee, has recently been iIncreased by liberal donations from the Plainville Hose Co, No. 1, the Parish Guild of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour and the Plainville Fife & Drum Corps, Special Firemen's Mecting A speclal meeting of the mem- bers of Plainville Hose Co, No. 1 will be held tonight in the firemen's rooms in the town hall to discuss the matter of the logal company's participation in the muster and fiold meet to be held In Providence on Beptember 27, The majority of the members are cager for the date to arrive and the events to be entered into will be decided to- night. The officers of the company are trying to avoid any acejdent like that which befell the company in Wethersfield when the hose lay- ing team consisted of enly eight members to the other, team's 11, At that the local team won second place in the contest. A determined attempt will be made to wpture the prizes in Providence 2 Anent the Representative The intercst of the majority of the voters in town is now centered In the coming caucus for the nom- Ination of a candjdate for ‘the office of representative in the Connecticut General Assembly, Thus far, two candidates for the republican nom- ination have announced their can- didaclem They are’ John J. Kim- mel and Frank Smith, Both men are considered strong candidates and a close contest is being antici- pated. Mr. Kimmel was nominated at the republican caucus last Tues- day night for a three-year term on the board of assessors, and Mr. Smith has been the humane agent for a long number of years, Attending Convention Mrs. 1. C. Mackay of Westwood Park, Plainville, is in Rochester, N. Y, attending the cdnvention of the Daughters of Scotla. Mrs, Mac- kay, who is a Past Chief Daughter of Lady Wallace lodge of New Brit- ain, is the local delegate for that lodge. N Enters Institute A Victor Berner of White's cross- | ing, leaves today to enter as a stu- | dent Pratt's institute in New York city. He plans to take up a course in electrical engineering | there. | Past Commander Coming Another interesting evening for | those interested in politics, is prom- | joet, go select iIn fact that fit| ised by Brock-Barnes post, Ameri- | yeaeped the point of exclusion. can Legion for Monday evening, Newspapermen were not allowed as September 29, when republican |they were Informed earlier in the night .will bo observed. Democrat | afternoon that the meeting was for night was observed last Monday the town committee members only. night. The republican state central committee through. the Plainville town committee has sccured Law- ver Edward Kelley of Bridgeport for the speaker. He iy a past de- partment commander of the Amerl- |{ jBalow to secure a hunting dog which | local candidates were present. However, tended by virtue of the fact that a member of his family is a member of the town committee, EMBER 18, 1924, Bristol News EXCLUSIVECONFAS OFG. 0. . CHIEF Nong of the HoiPoilli Tnvited o Gomnitfee Barbecue THAT POSTMASTERSH 1P Congressman Fenn Says He Has Not Forgotten—New Hospital to Be Dedicated October B5—Fxtension of Water Mains Granted, The lights went out last night at the sheep barbecue of the republi- can town commitiee, which had been transferred because of the large crowd at the eleventh hour from Judge William J. Malone's camp at Pine lake to Councilman Homer Judd's Mountainview Park on Fall mountain, but the speaker, a Miss Murray of the state organi- zation kept on just the same. Re- pairs to the lighting system were made and the lovefeast went merrily but no important events were recorded, except that cam.- paign talks were delivered by Con- gressman . Hart ¥Fenn, Senator John H. Trumbull of Plainville and Huntington P. Meech of West Hart- ford, senatorial candidate, in addi- tion to the address of Miss Mur- ray. The only local candidate present was George H. Quinion, who has announced his candidacy for repre- sentative from this city and Mr. Quinion was not there at the in- vitation of the town committes at that. He went to the Judd bun- had been sold to him a few days earlier, and being unaware of the switch in plans for the dinner from Dine Lake to the Judd estate, walked in on the gathering. The surprise was mutual and after the shock had worn off, he was invited to remain but declined as no other The gathering last night was se- one newspaperman at- No selection of sub-committees can Legion in Connecticut and has appeared at legion meetings in Plainville during his term of office His ability as a speaker is well known to many and it is with eager anticipation of his coming that many look forward to the night in question, [t S Plainville Bricts .. |ter G. Sigourney confined the In containa nino class rooms, | 1-€0n Toomis ana family of Cen- |bursts of oratory to the congress. teachers' and principal's offices, | tral Sauare have returned from Sil- iman, the senator, the senatorial walting rooms, two play rooms and | Ver Beach, Milford, where they had | candidate from this district and ample sanitary facilitios and has |2 cottage for the past week [ been built and equipped at a cost | under $70,000. This is remarkable in view of the high cost of construc. | i tion prevalent at the present time, The exterior of the Luilding is of | sclected, local brick with light stone trimmings and the interior is finish- ed in gray plaster in a finely floated | t surface with gray stained woodwork | for all doors, base, casings, ete. he | & | class rooin floors are of selected hard | F maple and each standard size to pupils, room s of accommodate They are provided with am- the | ple closet space, bookcases and a very libéral amount of fine slate | blackboard space, “‘, The corridors are of fireproof 11 construction with slate and steel | stairs at each end of the building. spending a two weeks! |the home of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Marino of Maplé street, | | degee on Farmington avenue, Miss Agnes Phelan, nurse at Hmirl Wildwood Sanitarium in Hartford, | s spending a few days with | Raymond Bashaw of Picrce | treet had taken a position in the | Plainville restaurant L.. J. Marino of New*York city is re 8’ vacation at Mr. and Mrs. S, . Gwillim and | amily are today moving from | W lough street into their new resl- | m | con, | Fesolving itselt into a real oldtime | | political rally after the spring lamb, | | of Councilman Judd and Harry H. | Browne, manager of the Endee Tnn, |had been disposed of. | vanted to talk, but Chairman Les- for the postal office smiled, [to the candidates, perhaps they had been forgotten as the appointment for several months, torial candidate from model of brevity, 00K place Jast night, the meeting | lone to a turn under the direction Plenty of alks were delivered and others liss Murray., About 163 people sat own to the dinner, o He Remembers 2 Sehl i e forgotten the | |Alfred Arel of the Neri block. |jocal postmastership was the last | | Mr. and Mra. Dwight Littlefield (shot in the. togss ot Congressman {and son, Edward, with & party of |E, Hart Fenn sc ne concluded his |} (£ ADeRt (thapast & fovalidays | @ 0Tensh brith v eini Coolidge, ouring the state. | Whereat the galaxy of candidates | e | ‘minder came as a soothing @ose who thought that | 5 has dragged along | ¢ The speech of Mr. Meech, sena- this district, as loudly applauded as it was a taking on | town farm ary little expense to th, pay for itself, and to with cattle and swine, also undergoing the proce; ing heen done, mates of the farm, care they ingly and doing as muc plans, town court w about a|yesterday by the has progressed to the degree that the structure will be roofed in next week, unless plang of the contrac- tors faill. After the hosiptal itself h#a been completed, a nurses' home WHI be erected and other: bulidings necessary for a modern institution of its kind will be built, Grading of the grounds has been practical- ly completed 8o that the hospital stands in the midst of parklike sur- roundings, ‘which distinguish jts location from the sites of many of the hospitals of other citles, Will Extend Mains Extepsion of the water mains on Pine street and Overlook avenue Wil take place in the near future, following favorable action on a re. auest of property owhers at a meet- |Ing of the water board last night, Property owners desiring 3,700 feet | of new piping favored the request | while two interested in 875 feet | were not favorable at present, . | tension of the service on Jerome |avenue was also decided upon, | Buperintendent Earl Lourie re- | ported that the Broadview extension |is complete and that the replace- |ment of a smallor main with a |larger pipe on West street had begun, During August, he re- | ported 10 new services were in- stalled and 10 relays were put into operation. The reservoir inspection shows No. 1 down 614 inches; No, 2, down 13 inches; No. 3, empt No. 4 down 3 inches and No, § was down 12 inches, i The report of the state chemists in regard to the water supply fol. lows “The numbers of bacteria are low at’ this time and no objec- tionable types were found in 10 cuble centimeter volumes of the water tested, From a bacteri- ological standpoint, the supply is entirely safe for drinking purposes at the present time," The average daily eonsumption during August was 1,923,000 ga)- lons, which was 395,000 gallons less than in August, 1923, Will Accept Offer The city has signified its willing- ness 10 accept an offer of Joseph C. Hayes, owner of property at the cor- ner of Main and Summer streets of a foot and one-half of land so that the corner may be Widened. Hig offer is contingent upon the city's securing two feet of land on Main street for the same purposé and that the cost of the new sidewalk and curb be taken care of by the city Through Councilman James L. Murray, the offer was presented to the city council, which favored acceptance, The widening of this corner will mean the relief of g dangerous place, whigh hasg caused pla many col- lisions and many narrow escapes in the past, With a trolley car SWinging into Main street from Sum. mer street, ail other {rafmic i blocked and us the corner is prac. tically a blind turn, the close shaves have been of frequent occurrence, Laying Out Cemetery Division of the land into plots has Deen started at the new cemetery of St. Joseph's church on Terryyjiys avenue, The preliminary work is being done as the §t, Joge 2 Ph's ceme- tery is filled ang the space at St. | Thomas cemetery js rapidly dimjn- ishing. i Sl o , Improvements and changes at the [a e being made with but 18w superintendent, 0y. His plans are to make the farm carry out this dea he has begun to s The farm is of beay- much grading work ification, hav- |a cinder paths laid, anq ¢ ther improvements made. The fn- |1 satistied with the are receiving from Mr, nd Mrs. Lovejoy, are h as they can 0 ‘carry out superintendent’s the Retiring Judge T, % Welch of the as given a mohair chair police force and Cassidy and Vincent Drodsick of * Bayonne, N. J.; Staten Island, N. Y.; Edwin Balley of New Britain, Conm,, who brought the charges of dise crimination through their attorney, 4 Francis M. Carroll, of this city, ap- realed to Governor Cox for an in. vestigation. torney General -Jay Benton, assigned his chief instigator, Attorney Alfred Shrigley, to the case. |that before they were dropped from SOUTHINGTON HEWS tsn\flrr-!y fined-for small offenses and poses ascribed, Smith when interviewed this € town by the |ning. Ivanhoe Love- |general denial and 1 should think that would be sufficient.” tock the place by the attorney general's investiga- | tor, further declared they have not received the reports of their May ex~, | | ignored in the sending out of appli- cation blanks and working will- | pe; of the college, Monday. UT in your applica- tion at once for the career that will make you and your folks and all of your friends proud of you, We will thoroughly train you. ART HER| BEGIN NOw! IR & NEW BRITAIN, CONN, NO DISCRIMIMATION COLLEGE INSISTS New BritairBoys Involved in Religious Dispute in Boston — (Speclal to the Herald.) Boston, Mass.. Sept. 18.—The Mid- dlesex College of Medicine and Sur-. ‘, gery trustees, through the secretary of the college, Dr. John. Hall Smih, today issued an emphatic denial of + | the charges of ducnmlnnqon,‘l brought by the leading officers of the Claude Bernard club, a society of Catholic students, who assert they were dropped from the school roll because of their religious gelief. Ten students, including® Lucius John Morris of “elix Bentz Shortly afterwards At- The boys named above declare he school roll, they did not receive he tuition paid for, that they were he money was devoted to the pur- “These charges of discrimination , re absolutely false,” declared D, eve- | “Tlie trustees have issued @ i The young men when questioned minations and received no invita. on to attend school this year, They 1sist that they have been purposely learned only by arsay of the date of the opening -_— CITY IS BOMBED struction work on the bu | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THREE FELLAS IN ONE BED IS Yoo RETLRNS Homeg AFTER SPENDING THE AIGHT WITH | the troop has been fiourishing for thA past few years. This year bida | AT TUEIR MousE= | WELL-WELL- LAST AIGHT, HAVE A NICE TIME AT JAYS AND RAY'S HOUSE | TAs P HAVE PiLLOw FIGHTS ALLA ing | proper regis inute and a half to deliver. others connected with the court. The | /€11t Bombs Are Dropped Today I 3 g ing has| Seauassen lodge, 1. 0, 0 A fow of the committee mem. Presentation was made by Judge H.| 1Into Chinese B rd - Ot (e icox s erme e 17 I o e et e O Carioen st attend tast night for |, Fizpatriek, Tugee worrite B | Tnto Chin s A chioving a few days' vacation been used throug hall on West Main street, | yarlous reaspns and all expressed | cessor. haikwan Without Damage, his dutles at the Berlin Construction | The building is lighted, ventilated | S their regret this morning, thy ctoc | company. and heated in accordance with the| . Dol | GUSHOAT Dol s R 8y LB KD 2 - IRy Tiie' Asaoriated ‘Prem Misa Grace Holigan of Main street | most modern school building meth. /| HNow is i P (amanning ,1':,,,"‘(’]',013”"{;5 “N\?!]',,r]';,,f‘”e ol ,T]","\,":i."“lfi Saaliteam New | Peking, Sent. 18 Eieht bombe gxbesnivisiting in INewRYork clty. | oi3Fand iasibaen yilarinealss that iC liesshen A GIa TRt fdaiVer B GIEA Wien e DI CorbiniRe e s ovew. were dropped into the borden city Further plans are being made for |can be extended toward the west|NeM. Tel 94—adut, ot o e e e e Ullaalerothas Sun: | S SUIRE. today by one of the modern-old fashicned dance and | without aftecting any of the rooms (S e EOey vene siomanek of Burling- | day afternoon. Fliohsrs undeciwav) ona e me s or Manchurian air- For Sale—Large 4-hurner Jewel | ton avenue was sentenced to jail | for a game with the New Deps rtures | social to be given by the Commun- [of the present bullding. T e ven 8 2 ] v plar serious damage, it CS uldinsvas desfxnedibyiDsl ) Bp tone n gaad Fondltion i Ty onovan at thy g8 Joseph M. | of Bristol for the following ¥ ally reported here this eves (Continued on Page 10) bert K. Perry, architect, of ‘\-,w‘)?mro .7'yav-k St.. Plainville after T‘“fl‘u;:mv, at the ¥m|1‘:j~ rmnE session | I o e e S Britain; the general contract was Ppmsadyt '8 morning on a charge o assault| The marriage o L lorence ¢ Lungwha announcement fol- e ——— executed by Lawrence & Coe Con- Private «ale of household furni. upon his wife, According to Um\\\.hrhnx, daug) ‘.flf \hi ]r“v1.: [ Towed several hours of unconfirmed NOTICE, struction Co. of Hartford, Mr. Coe |tUure, at 28 Canal street, Plainville, | testimony. the husband returned | Whiting of Milldale, to Calvin L | runiors that. two divisions of the A mesting atithe Bodrdiof Belect- |\iinga locall resldent, ‘and. tie|fcom 1:30 0 3:30 P. m. Sat. Sept. |home yesterday well undar the . | Hugher son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrl- | Chekiang second army conducting men, Registrars and Town Clerk will plumbing and heating were installed |20, 1924, Est. of George A Bentley. [fluence of some liquid, contrary to|son Hughes s I“'VF Beach, Cal, [ offensive on the west gide of Tai be held in the office of the Town by M. J. Daly & Sons of Waterbury, | —advt the Volstead act and proceedeq to ’:‘VM‘\ place last night RS f'fl"" |Lake had deserted, r ting in the Clork on Saturday, Sgptertber $0,| 'The present members of the school — lambaste his better haif. % iec DRstor ofsine IBntBellle | akine aF ing Chekiang line near 1924, from 8.a.m.t0 1 p m.,|committee are Joseph P. McCarthy, DIES OF WOUNDS Hospital Dedication Oct. 31y |Congregational church oo | Thine iy the Kist e s and the standard time, for the purpose of | chairman: 1., §. Mills, s cretury; £d-| Baston, Bept. {5 Antliony Ma-| Detlcation of 1n new hospital, | the ceremony at the home o e oy Hangchow, admitting to the elector’s oath those win Hills, Frederick Bullen and Wil- | dola, 32, died in a hospital which is being ted at a cost m“h”'“ | Rolling stock on the Shanghale | persons whose names appear on the liam J. Johnson, first selectman. |last night two hours after nearly $500.000 -off Stearns stre Hangchow railway, it was rumored, preliminary lists are found by said | e | D€€D Stabbed in an argument w “ill take place on October ac- | BIG LIQUOR HAUL la moved off toward Shanghai board to qualify for admission A TR | standing at a street corner. Afic hael | cording to an announce it by Bavannah. Ga. Sept. 18.—Twenty- when the troops evacuated the city. electors to said Town of Berlin. | T have opened an office in 0dd | santorina, his alleged assailant, is | President Fuller F Barnes. Al-|four thousand quarts of hiskey | How far the Kiangsu soldiers had GEORGE B. CARTER, Fellows' block, Plainville, and will | being sought by police though full details of the event were seized on the boat Astor, 15 [ advanced on the nwesiern front was WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, |be there on Thursday and Friday | s Mute ot Dbeen announced. appro-[miles off the Tybes lighthonts. ve. not stated RAYMOND F. DYER, |evénings from 6 to 9 and take| , movement for the raising of a ¢ ceremonies will attend the |terday afternoon by the U. S. coast | In the meantime Kiangsu started Board of Selectmen. | orders for tallor made suits [fund to erect a morument to Tong. | de ation, w Will mark an guard cutter Yamacraw. T a new offensive against Liuho, key ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF, | FRANK TOMOSETTI fellow has heen started at e [epoch in the city's annal The (ure was made on the grounds of im- | Town Clerk. Main store Southington.—advt. | Nova Scotia, ation. ‘mx‘ It’s Different With Tag D0 You : k [ GOD YO MAKE THEM position on the ¥ ngize estuary, 30 s northwest df Shanghai BY BLOSSER AN' VA KNOW WHAT, POP? OVBR AT THER HOUSE TUEY PRAY YO THATS ¢ BUT HE AINT L DoNET! ¢