New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 7

! mal wear. and smart laces. Give us i ATTENTION ALSO.TO BLOUSFS, SKIRTS AND FURS—The blouses are in the smart tunic ., Models as well as the popular over-blouse styles attractively made of the season's favorite materials pleated or tailored models developed in rich new shades. Skirts are .. jot the new fabrics. Quality Furs in all the rich lustrous pelts season, all at prices that are pleasingly moderate, Berlin News ANDITS GET AWAY AFTER LONG CHASE Meriden Man Chases Them Into Berlin Following Holdap | k0 SIGN OF ASSAILANTS Yruetable Truck Hits Pole on Ber- lin Street—126 Voters Made Sat- urday—Grange Fair Awards— Cars Lock Wheels, / A thrilling chase from Meriden to | Berlin following a hold-up in the former town, the- enlistment of the Berlin police gnd the final escape of, the culprits occurred in the town Saturday night shortly before mid- night and reads like a dime thriller. George Schafrik, an agent for a life insurance cqmpany, was getting into his automobile on Pratt street in Meriden, when he paused and turned around upon being hailed by a woman from a doorway. Think~ ing, apparently, that she was going to ‘ask about insurance, he turned and approached the woman, a ne- gress, and was about to talk to her, when he was approached from the rear and struck violently over the head. " Schafrik fell to the pavement and was robbed of about $70. His as- sailants made their escape in an automobile and the victim, regaining consciousness, was able to see that the car was making toward Berlin at a high rate of speed. He jumped into his own car and gave ch The feeing machine, moving faster all the time, dashed into Berlin and headed north, stop- ping ir front of the American Brick Co., where the occupants piled out. There were faur df tiem, according to reports. The pursuer ran to a neighboring store and eniisted the aid of several nen standing around and finally. the Berlin police were called, Prosecttor Lewis and Con- stable Frank 3rown responding. By the timelhe telephone had been done the fou' were. again on their | way and the police upon arriving | did all in tieir power to overhaul | them. The pursued car made good ita escape 11 the direction of Rocky Hil. It is reprted that the victim of the hold-p secured the number of the othertar, but upon looking the number b, it was found that the car, was b stolen one. This cquld not be yrified today. O¢ Crashes Into Pole. A veetable truck owned and driven by Sevalli ‘Minora of Hart. ford, cashed into a telegraph’ pole in frot of the Brandegee home on Berlinstreet this morning and was serloyly damaged. ' d Mipra was on his way from Hartord to New Haven with a load of vgetables, when the stearing gearbroke and the car ran wild, smahing into the pole and turned ove Minora was not hurt seri- ousy. The car was towed to a gange' for repairs. Turnover On Swamp Road. A car driven by Edmund A. All- gAn of 13 Sunrise avenue, New Ritain, turned turtie on the Swamp Toad last night, after locking fheels with another car driven by Falery Bielowizy of 175 Sexton ftreat, New. Britain. The police in- | restigated and found that both | drivers were apparently in the mid~| dls of the road. No arrests were | made. | .., THE BEAUTY OF THE DRESSES WILL EN ! smart tallored styles in twill, flannel, Jersey and K “collars, * Other frocks offeved in bengaline, crepe satin, velvet and crepe for street, afternoon and for- imple straight line effects and dressy models with unusual new fashion features. Long slesves, short slesves, no sieeves with trimmings of beading, fur, They are in coat styles, |John Chapman, |into the latter vessel, fié\'i.'Fé’slfions for Fall yffir the - - Woman and Miss are Offeredin COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, ~ BLOUSES and FURS ! [HE 'SMARTNESS OF THE COATS COMPELS ATTENTION — DEVELOPED IN THE NEW ,S8UEDE FINISHED FABRICS, AL8O IN RICH LUSTROUS PILB MATERTALS, IN THE STRAIGHT .SILHOUETTE WITH NOVEL 'COLLARS, UUFFS AND REVERES. THE LATEST FALL COLORS SUCH AS NEW SHADES OF BROWN, TAN, REDS AND GREEN, WITH LUXURIOUS FUR TRIM- MINGS, BQUIRREL IN MANY SHADES, JAP MINK, MUSKRAT, MARMOT, SEAL, BEAVER, NU- , TRIA, DYED FITCH, LYNX AND MANY QTHEI!‘ PELTS EQUALEY BEAUTIFUL, *PRICES GIVES NO REAL IDEA OF WORTH., BEEING 1§ BELIEVING. WE INVITE INSPEC- “TION OF QUALITIES AND YOU GET BEST IDEA OF OUR MODERATE PRICES. the pleasure of personally showing you our new Autumn Frocks. shown for sport or dress wear, and Makes 126 Voters * A total of 126 voters was made by the board of selectmen and the town clerk in- session at the town hall Saturday. Of these, there were only 11 democrats, ‘all but two of the others belpg republicans, and these two having no party affilia- tions, Those “made” Saturday were: District 1, Adam' Adamovitch, Christine Adamovitch, Felice Bo- glalli, Minnie Bunce,” Anni Cran- dall, Jarl Elmgren, Russell Gold, Marsden Gold, Ruth Gold, Wallace Graham, Della P. Graham, Hilma Guite, Howard Hall, Helen Hadley, | Donald H. Montgomery, Frances G. Montgomery, Nellle Michael, Henry F. Meigs, Anna Olson, Frank Pop- lelarieczk, Wiadislaw Poplelaricezk, George J. Rector, Mortimer Rhodes, Priscilla Rhodes, Gertrude L. Stowe, Nora Skinner,, Arthur, E. Voltz,. Norman Dyson, Helen Dy- son, Eva Weymouth, Axel Karlsson. Diastrict 2,” John Anthony, Ger- trude, H. Anthony, Florence Alling, Alma G. Baldwin, Paul Balog, Hild- ing Carlson, Thomas Cross Bessie Cross, Anna Collins, Harry Collins, Maude Chapman, 1da Deming, Willilam Deming, John Drust, Harold T. Day, Marion Dean, Steve Dobeck, Adam Drust, Joel Erichson, Caroline Fish, Leonard Froini, Nellie Froini, Gertrude Fitzgerald, Katherine Gilligan, Os- car Holmquist, Ruth Holmquist, Hilma Holmquist, Edward Hartley, Sarah Hartley, Laura P. Hauschutz, Albert R. Hauschutz, Oscar Tsaac- son, Florence Isaacson, Algot Lar- son, Charles Leonard, Anna Leon- ard, Anna Lundell, Ellen Lundell, Patsy Lucco, May B. Lord, Ellen Munson, Elmer Northrup, Anna Nelligan, Frank Orsie, Jr., Esther Olson, L. W. Palmer, Sarah A. Pep- pin, May Ross, John Reindel, Freida Reindel, William A. Skene, Charles H. Smith, Kenneth Stevens, Louis B. Szymanowski, Grace E. Btowell, Percy Wells, Annie White, Ethel Wells, Helen Wallace. District 3,-George Dalbey, Louise Dalbey, FEllen Lindquist, Alma Johnson, Mitchell ; Kelley,” Frank ©Oderman, Gustav Petit, Oscar Neu- mann, Charles Cannon, Charles A. Prudhom, Alonzo Brooks, Marjory L. §. Bailey, Russell Case, Lena Emond, Ralph M. Gamble, Royal 8. Holmes, Ruth E. Holmes, John Holigan, Carl A, Lund, Alfred May, Almon McKendriek, Harriet Me- Kendrick, Elsie - McCrum, George Overstrom, Walter Root, Teland Rich, Robert B. Stevenson, Thomas Ward, Walter H: Werdelin, Muriel Werdelin, Arthur Liefeld Resfored, FE. . H. Anderson, Charles Slater, Clair Anderson. Kensington Crashes Through. The All Kensingtons ‘sank the good ship A. B. C. of Berlin yester- day afternoon, pouring nine shots while the A. B. C. came back with three shots that did nothing to the armor of the Kensingtop schooner. Fields lined out two runs for the All Kensingtons and Patrus of the American Brick Co. team made two home runs. The game was well at- tended and hard fought by both teams, although it was easily seen that Patsy Buckley's boys had it all over their opponents from the start, Six errors were scored by' the Brickmakers, while the Kensington brotherhood came out with a clean slate in that department. The box score: ALL KENSINGTON ab. r. h o a e ‘Werdlein 3b. $ 1 3903 Venturo, 2b. ... § 1 0 2 § 0 Fields, ss. 2-1-3 2:0 MeCormick 1:00L0-9 Orsle, ef. ...... L 3w McKeon, c. 1.2 9 01 Sataltho, 1b. 1 211 1 0 Kane, rf. 0000 0 Hayes. p. . 1.9 3" 33 J. Gram, rf. 2 &80 3% 9 82711 ¢ AMERICAN BRICK CO. ab. r.bh oa. e Goodrich, If. T LB W DN R THUSE YOU — Of exceptional beauty, we ofter ha cloth with long sleeves, turn back or standing QUOTING embroidery approved moiels for the coming 30003 2 Preisser, 3b. ... 4 0 0 3 3 1 Patrus, 2b, c. .. 4 2 4 9 1 3 Pippe, 1., 2b. .. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Venberg, 1b. ... 4 0 0 6 0 o! Brunelle, cf. ....3 0 0 0 0 0 E. Harlow, ¢, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 ¢ Ed. Harlow, p. .. 3 0 0 0 2 1 32 3624 9 8 Summary: Home runs, Patrus 2; two base hits, Werdlein, Fields, O; sle; base on balls, off Harlow 11, oft Hayes 1; struck out by Harlow 11, by Hayes 9; stolen bases, Patrus, Orsie, Hayes, Satalino, McCormick; umpire, Young. Start Football Season. The Triangle Athletic club of Ken- sington’ will make plans for the football season gt aymeeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the T. A. B. hall, when a manager and captain of the feam will“be elected. It {s hoped that games with many out of town teams can ‘'be secured. The lineyp {1his season is reported as being the heaviest in several years. Accepts New Position. Edward Roche, of Kensington has accepted a position with F. A, Pauloz & Sons of Berlin. The start- ed his new duties today. Leave for School. James Hart, Joseph Ringwood and William Chamberlain left yes- terday for Choate school, where they will take up ‘their studies soon. Henry G. Mildrum, son of and Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum of East Berlin, left yesterday, for the Worcester Institute of Technology, where he will resume his studies. Mr. Mildrum s a member of the Junior class at the institution. Miss Victoria Fiske ‘has left for Smith college, Northampton, Mass., where she will be entered as a member of the freshman class. She is the daughter of Rev. Samuel A.| Mr, and Mrs. Fiske of Berlin. | Finance Meeting Tonight. | The public. meeting of the finance | board of Berlin is schedu'ed for to- | night at 8 o'clock at the town hall. At this time the proposed budget for the coming year, as arranged by the board, will be presented and suggestions by townspeople will be considered. The list of expenses will be itemized and voters wil have the liberty of speaking if there are any parts of it that do not seem suitable, Nearly Run Orer. Willtam McQueeney of Kensing- | ton was saved from being run over by an automobile vesterday after- noon, due to the quick thinking of the driver of the car. McQueensy is nursing an injured knee as the result. " He ran out into the middle of the | | She was taken with a shock road near the home of James Fits. | (simons just as the machine was| bearing down upon him. The driver | (Continued on Page Fourteen) | TOTALOF VOTERS MADE HERE 1§ 119 Largegt Number in History of Town--43 Are Women T ARREST PLANTSVILLE MEN Auto Crash at Blossom Corner— Mrs. Elizabeth :Donahue and Mrs. Christine Unterspan Die—Real Estate Trausfer—Briefs, A total of 119 voters were made in Plainville by the board of select- men and registrars which were in session’ in the town hall on Satur- day. This is the largest number ever to have been made in Plain- vilie at any one time. Of this num- ber, 43 were women. Many ex- Jpressed their desire to become en- rolled on caucus lists, but the major- ity who were placed on the lists by the registrars, were Republicans, there being only three or four regis- tered on the Democratic list. The work of both the Republican and Democratic town committees, however, was very evident in the numbers who turned out. 'All day long, workers for both parties were in and out of the town hall’and the place had the appearance of elec- tion day. Two well orgdnized groups of party workers conveyed the to-be-made voters to the hall and they were taken in hand by the officlals who administered the oath. The day set by the registrars of voters for qualification as voters for the state and national elections is October 11. All those wishing to be | made voters on that date, must have their names and applications in'to the registrars’ hands before | October 7. Plantsville Men Arrested. Andrew W. Cornish and James J. | Bergin of Plantsvile were arrested | ypsterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff B. W. Furrey of Plainville | on complaint of the owner of the Camp Gas Filling Station at Lazy Lane. Mr. Camp alleges that the two men stopped at the station in a truck and ordered a basket of peaches. They tendered a $5 bill in payment for the fruit- and then called for two glasses of sweet cider. While Mr. Camp was getting this for them, Camp complains that the men seized the $5 and jumped into the truck and drove away to- wards Plainville. The men denied the accusation but they were held here for trial tonight on a technical charge of having improper markers on the truck. The truck is regis- tered in the name of Clarence Cowles of Plantsville and the front license plate was missing. Cornish’s operator’s license shows his address as Wallingford, but he claims his residence as Plantsville. Blossom’s Corner Again. Blossom's Corner was the scene of another automobile accident Sat- urday afternoon involving cars driven by Claude Bryce of Bristol and W. Hemingway of Plainville. The corner is posted for a de- tour for through traffic to Farmington because of highway construction and a New York driver stopping for information hailed Mr. Hemingway to ask for directions. Hemingway had just started his au- tomobile, it is said, when Bryce is alleged to have cut in from the laft | and crashed into him. A wheel was broken off of the Hemingway car but no arrests were made by Deputy Sherifft B. W. Furrey who investi- gated. Bryce agreed fo pay the damages. Mrs. Elizabeth Donahue. Mrs. Elizabeth Donahue, about 79 years, of Pine strect, ville, died this morning 5:30-0'clock after a short age | For- | about | illness ot terday at her home and failed to | rally. She was well Kknown iIn Plainville where she has a large | number of relatives. She is sur- | vived by three daughters, Mrs. George Del.arme, Miss Grace Dona- hue and Miss Nellie Donahue of Forestville, and one =on, James Donahue of Bristol. The funeral arrangements are incomplete, but | the services will probably be held on Wednesday. | The Forestville division of uthe | T.adies’ Auxiliary. A. 0. H., will hold a meeting this evening to take action on the death of Mrs. Den- ahue, who was a member of the division DAILY HERALD, i l. i oy MONDAY, SEPTEMB i g ER Angeline Dorothy Grimes, Chicago Industrial Exposition. title “Queen of the Nursery.” Utka of Deep River and Miss Emma Unterspan of Plainville. i The funeral will be held at ¢4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 8t. Matthew's German Lutheran church in New Britain, Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege officiating. Purial will be in I"airview cemetery, New Britain. Prayers for the deceased will be sald at her home in Plainvilte at o’clock. Real Estate Deal Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Sr., of Broad and Washington streets, on Saturday, purchased the property of the late George Bentley on Canal, street, The heirs of Mr. Bentley, Iis sons, are residents of Texas and the administrator of the estate or- dered the property sold. The house is a two family affair and attachea to it is considerable 1and. The pur- chase price is reforted at $7,000. Arrested For Cutting In Leon Kensicki of 11 Roosevelt avenue, Terryville, was arrested Sat- urday afternoon by l{:“puty Sherift E. W. Furrey on charges of cutting in and evading responsibility, He was arrested at the corner of West Main |and Washington streets after a spir- |ited chase from the center of the [ town, in front of a car owned and driven by George Ashley of New Britain at a point in front of the Baptist church on Eist Main street. The New Britain car was damaged. He will he tried in the town court to- | night. Catholic Church Notes Banns of marriage were publish- ed at the mas: 1 the church * of | Our Lady of Mercy yesterday morn- | jng by Rev. John E. Eay, pastor, be- | tween Anna Burgess and Florimond La Fleur. A letter was read at the services | from the Woman's club asking sup- | port of the parish for the Plainville | public library fund and Father I announced in connection .with his praise of the movement, that a spe- cil collection would be taken up next Sunday morning for this purpose. To Attend Anniversary A large number of the Plainville members of the Baptist church wilt attend_the 135th annual meeting of | the Hartford Baptist assoclatior which will be held in the Memorial Baptist church in Hartford on Wed- nesday. Interesting speakers have been secured for the afternoon and evening sessions among whom are Dr. P. H. J. Lerrigo, Rev. P. F. U fendén, Dr. Herbert Judson Wh and Rev. H. C. Parish of Burma. Word of Marriage He is alleged to have cut in | | home of Mrs. | Lustige | 2 1924 four years old, was proclaimed a perfect child at a baby show held in conjunction with the She won first prize and the ter, Miss Nathlle Case, returned to Boston University last week. To Attend Field Day Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 will at- tend a muster and field day of vol- unteer firemen at Fiskeville, R. I. on Saturday next. The hose laying team of the loeal company, champions of i the state, will compete in the con- tests in Rhode Island. Kclley to Speak Here Edward XKelley, formerly, state commander of the American Legion and now a lawyer in Bridgeport, will be the speaker at -*Republican Night” under the auspices of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, in the post rooms next Monday night. Mr. Kelley's ability as an orator is well known to Legionnaires and his talk on the issues of the present cam- paign will be listened to with atten- tion. He Will follow Mr. Palmer who spoke last Monday, night on the Democratic side. The meeting is open to the public, Plainville Briais William C. Hart and wife of 14 Hougly street have returned after a { two weeks' stay in Providence, R. L. Court General Lawton, F. of A., will hold a regular meeting in the Legion rooms on Whiting street, to- morrow night at 8, o'clock. The We-uns club will meet at the Steven Dietzko this evening at 8 o'clock. Public whist by Newton § Man- ross W. R, C. Emil Zickwolf, 172 West Main street Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.—advt. Joseph Marino announces opening of the Naborhood Fuesday with a full line of Bro- ceries, tohacco, candy, ete., at 58 Whiting St., opp. Community theater —advt. the Store Stove for sale. 72 Broad street.— advt, 4 Sterling coal range front. Inqu tween with water e 28 Canal street, be- at the home of Mrs. | {in Meriden, Bristol News REV. W.EKEARNEY OES T0 HERIDEN Assistant Pastor of . Joseph's Church Translerred Today DRIVE FOR LA FOLLEITE | ar| Progressive Party Organizer ranges Mass Meeting—Child Shows | Raiders Where Alcohol 1Is Con- | cealed—Renl Lstate Board Jleets. Announcement was made lhls‘ morping of the trausfer of Rev., Wil- llam E. Kearney, assistant pastor of | St. Joseph's church in this city for the last five years to the post of as- sistant pastor at 8. Joseph's church Although Father Kear- {ney did not know the exact date of | his change, he expects to leave for | Meriden on Thursday. R Father Kearney is a native of Naugatuck and a graduate of Holy Cross college in the class of 1014, He was graduated in 1917 from’ St. Mary's seminary in Balti- more in 1917 and was ordained on Christmas day in that year to the priesthood at St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford. The announcement of his transfer came as a complete surprise today to his parishioners. His successor has not been announced. Conducting La Follette Campaign Steps for the organization of a La Follette-Wheeler club in this city were taken this morning when C. R. Johnson of Bridgeport, a former resident of this city, commenced the organization of a committee to have charge of the La Follette-Wheeler campaign here. The organization will take place at a mass meeting on Wednesday night when the general progressive town committee ‘will be organized and officers of the com- mittee will be elected. Details of the campaign will also be formulated at the meeting. Mr. Johnson s well known here, having lived here for several years. He is a graduate of the local schools and at the present time makes his home in Bridgeport. He is working out of state headquarters in New Haven and has charge of the or- ganization work in Litchfield county and the western part of Hartford county. He will organize La Fol- lette-Wheeler clubs in Plainville, Southington and Terryville as well as in this city. Eighteen Unlucky Number Violating the eighteenth amend- ment for the 18th time landed John Roven, a painter, into the meshes of the police on Saturday night. He was found by Officer Corneliug Con- nelly on North Main street in a help- less condition and first ald was ren- dered in the form of locking him up to recuperate. Before Judge Joseph M. Donovan at the police court ses- sion this morning, he promised to mend his ways and in view of the fact that he had been absent from court for a vear, coupled with the plea of A, Lincoln, painting con- tractor, that Rosen be allowed to re- sume his labsrs, he was fined $5 and costs and sentence was suspended on a 30-day jail sentence, provided that he continues at his work for a year. John Loomis was fined $5 and costs for being drunk yesterday. He told the court that he had met two (men at the “Y"” in East Bristol and after partaking of two drinks, suffer- ed an attack of amnesia, knowing nothing until he recovered in a po- lice cell John Bayda and John Nauncyzk were charged with violations of the liquor law. The raiding officers at Naunczyk home on North Pond street were having little success in 7 and 8 p. m. tonight or call |locating the liquor, supposed to be 199-5 before 7 p. m. Est. of George on the place, until a five year old A. Bentley.—adst voungster volunteered the necessary 2 =2 information and a five gallon can of Very Simple alcohol speedily came to light. 'As Lover—How did you manage to|a result, Bayda was hooked on & cut for me this lock of my dar-|Chargz of transportation of liquor | ling's hair without her knowledge? |while Nauncyzk was arralgned on | Word has been received of the marriage of Ernest Schenck of ¥armington avenue, to Miss Jessie A. Doughty of Clansfield Center, Conn. The ceremony took place | Saturday, September 20 at Mansfield Center. Mr. and Mrs. Sch upon their return from their wed- ding trip, make their home in Plain- ville, Mre. Christine Unterspan. | Mrs. Christine Unterspan, age 62| vears, of 51 Rohemia street, died | | vesterday at the New Britain Gen- | eral hospital She was the w(dn“: of John Unterspan and is sureived by four sons. Adoinh of Bristol. Fd- | ward, Fred gnd Walter of Plain-! ville. and three daughters, Mrs. Rose Suess of New Britain: Mrs. Lena! To Hold Food Sale The Ladies' Aid society of Baptist church will held a food sale Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'ciock The proceeds will be turned into the repair fund of the ‘church To Resume Studies Miss Barbara Case of Park street left today she will resume her studies, Her sis. COOKE SERVICE Spacizlists in Plainville Real Estate Insurance UNDERWRITERS The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST, Plainville Real Estate and Insurance Maid — Easily! I cut it |she was in another mom!—Nagels liquor. Welt (Berlin), when | charges of transportation and sale of | The latter was represented in court this morning by Judge S. Russell Mink. The arrests followed a series of complaints to the police that a mo- | strept tor car was making regular trips to | the Naunczyk home on Saturday | nights and the story developed | around the neighborhood maf a £00d business in the traffic was tak- | |ing place. | In the court, testimonial letters | were introduced from various places | about the state, which showed that | Bayda was developing a good sized | trade in intoxicants. FRECKLES: AND HEY! WUEREDYA GET HE COULDNT SCARE THAT LITTLE D0G? SHuCks! HIS FRIENDS COULDNT MUK? YA QUSHA SEE UIM CHASE KE'D RUN HOR HOMAA - ' HINPCHASE BURELARS ! G'WAN =T BETCHA ¢ say!ue ares CAYS HE DoES= | DON'T COME T00 | CLOSET'HM | OR WELL BITE | ONE OF YER L oFF ) o, FROM ARMS How Would You, Willie? YESSR=HE BTES . VA KNOW PEODLES ARMS OFF o ;20,: 2ED AR IF HE WHO HE DULZN'Y | BTE Bom oF= L MY ARMS OFF ? HUH®? YA kNow ed’ intentions of appealing to higher court, Marriage Licenses Issued ’ City Clerk Thomas B. Steele has Issued a marrlage license to Girado Valenzano of 70 Church street and Miss Linguando Decarolia of 68 South Elm street, A marriage license has also been Issued to Vincent K, Malley of Ter, ryville and Miss Dorothy Isabelle Donnelly of 41 Sigourney street. Real Estato Meeting Officers were chosen for the ensu- ing year at the meeting of the, local real estate board at 4 o'clock this afternoon, , Importaht amendments to the constitution were also con- sidered, Horace Rowe of 72 Prospect street left today for the Bliss Electrical school at Washington, D. C., where he will enter upon a course of study. Cars driven by Oscar Valentine and Kenpeth Ellingworth collided at the corner of Maple and Woodland Neither on Eaturday night. machine was seriously damaged and the drivers escaped with bruises, J. Vincent Donovan of the offices of Judge Joseph M, Donovan is con- fined to his homdson Divinity street ace Btack of High street left today for Smith college at Northampton to resume her studies. Democratic Sheep Roast Final arrangements for the first annual sheep barbecue of the fitth democratic congressional district on Wednesday night at Lake Com=« pounce are being completed so that the committee is confident that one of the biggest political meetings of the year in this section will be helds Among the speakers will be Senator Ashurst of Arizona, who is touring the country for the party, and Con~ gressman P, B. ©'Sullivan of Derby. Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York has been invited to attend but may be prevested from coming be- cause of a large amount of business to attend to In Albany, Following the talks, campaign plans will be discussed. Wheeler to Visit Three ™ et Cities in Illinois Chicago, Sept. 22.—Three cities in Tllinots and one in Iowa ‘were in- cluded in the firet two days’ travel schedule which took away from Chi- cago today the independent candi- date for vice-president, Senator Wheeer of Montana. The first stop was expected to be at Bloomington, for a night engagement. Tuesday he wil be in Peoria, but only for a few minutes, while his set speech for the day will be at nooh, in Rock Island. In the evening he will cross into Towa and appear at Davenport at a mass meeting. Chicago -~ Indications are that 1924 will be the greatest building year in the history of the couatry. according to a review made public by the Indlana Limestone Quarry- men's assoclatioh. Buflding coxn- struction for the first eight months of the year has reached a total of 3,420 600,000, widespread demand for building. Has No Home Young. Young, daughter of millionaire pube lisher. and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Bavda was fined 8100 and costs| Young, former Follies girl, for whose and sentenced to jail for three custody both parents are fighting in months .while Nauncyzk , was c The judge threatens to take |fenced to jail for 10 da{s and was | the child from both place her fined $50 and costs. Both announc- | in an institution ‘\A‘MA.‘__W WHAT TD (Coprigh, 1024, bv \EA Service, Ine ) SLAP His l] FACE 600D AN oz And there still is a -