New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 7

AISKE E, MAIN FLOOR. sert Spoons, Bouillon spoons, 81 Ladi complete. Sale price $13,00 each. Berlin News PROPUSED BUDGET TOTALS $142822 Little Tnterest Shown by Pubi t Fioance Board Session PARLINE GETS SIXTY DAY Simione In Accident, On Swamp Raosd~—Shower For Miss Garrity —~—Construction Company Bowlers Opén Tonight—Items. The alr was full of figures in the vicinity of the town hall last night, when the proposed budget for the coming year was presented to the townspeople at a public meeting. The grand total of estimated expen- ditures amounts to $142,832, This amount is $10,000 less than was asked by the finance board last year for the running of the town's affairs. Probably the most import- ant item on the list is the budget for the school department, $90,120, being asked by the board this year. This is cénsiderably lower than the amount secursd last year, $7,000 having been lopped off. This amount, i secured, will provide for the bulld- ing of the new Blue Hills school, in addition to carrying on the affairs of the school department for the coming year. It is expected that more will be done on the roads during the, com- ing year, as $10,000 was asked for keeping the thoroughfares in repair. This is the same amount as was asked last year, bat it {s pointed out that a tractor was purchased during the past year, which ate into the amount considerably. Although the air In thé town hall was filled with flying figures, the air about the town apparently did not instill enthusiasm into the residents. ‘There was a grand total of about eight persons present at the meeting, two of these being members of the board, two of them selectmen, one of them the town clerk. By the process of elimination it is found that three private citizens, interested in the welfare of the town, were présent. There were othera about the building and several more when the meeting openkd, but the attraction of the court session proved too great and these citizens succumbed to the temptation of hearing. something snappy in court. Chairman Francis Deming of the finance board read the budget and no opposition was registered by those present. There was some dis- cussion over the various items. The lack of interest in such'an im- portant meeting was lamented by several in town today. Sixty Days, $100 Fine Salvio Parline of Derby was fined $100 and costs and was sentenced td 60 days in jajl, when he appeared before Judge'George Griswold in th Berlin court last night, charged wit driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The man ac- cepted his sentence and fine and did not take an appeal to the superior court. Parline was arrested on the Ber- lin turnpike Sunday evenigg at about ® o'clock by State Policeman Pal- mer, following an accident in which Pariine’s car and the automoblile of a Hartford woman were involved. The crash occurred on Webster's Hill about one-half mile north of the center of the town. Parline overtook the Hartford ma- chine and crashed into it. Me was| gument, but the disturbance usually PRICE, AND PASS THE PROFIT ON TO YOU. Desgert for] “all over the road,” witnesses, Simione Shaken Up Tony 8imione, Kensington ice man is recovering from a narrow escape which oceurred on the Swamp road ast night. His truck,was damaged considerably when it was struck by a car driven by Walter Pasco, 18 Madison street, Hartford, bound for New Britain at about 9 o'clock. Tony, his wife and family and two friends had been to New Britain and were on the way home. He was driving at a moderate rate of speed. The other car was approaching rap- idly from the opposite direction and was exactly in the middle of the road. Tony drove his'truck as far over to the right as he could, but still was struck and pushed into the ditch. The car stopped immediately and the driver came back to ascertain what damage had been done. When Tony sald he was going to call a policeman the man said he would not walt, according to the story told today, and jumped into his machine, driving away. He refused to give his name, but the car's license num- ber was secured. The police are in- vestigating. Miss Garrity Showered A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Loretta Garrity of Kensing- ton was held last night at the home of Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Kensington. About 20 guests were present and Miss Garrity received a large num- ber of beautiful gif*s, - In the course of the evening, piano solos were ren- ‘dered by Miss Hallin of New Britain and luncheon was served at a late hour, Misg Garrity will become the bride of Frank Perkinson of Waterbury on September 30. Shc is one of the most popular young women in Ken- sington and is also well known in New Britain. i Bowlers Battle Tonight The hard rolling bowling team of the Berlin Construction Co., will launth its season's activities at the Casino alleys in New Britain tonight, stacking up against the Getems, also a fast Kensington team. Captain “Bill" Mayers has secured some of the best material in the plant and pronrises a season of steady vic- tories. One serious loss will have to be overcome tonight, that of Walter “Pop"” Graham, one of the main supports of the team, who is con- fined to his home with an attack of mumps. Carnival Starts Tonight The carnival arranged by the St. Paul's fife and drum corps of Ken- sington will start*tqnight, weather permitting. This affalr is being held on the Kilby Tot. Tt was acheduled to start last night, but the inclement weather would not permit. The carnival will be one of the best that has hit Kensington in some time. There are many amusements and the features will be in the town for a week. On Saturday, drum corps from all parts of the stdte will be present for & gigantic meet. There will he a street parade and contests in which & large number of corps are already entered. Athletic Club Meeting The Kensington Athletic club will meet tohight at 8 o'clock in the T. A. B. rooms. Several matters of im- portance aré scheduled to come be- fore the meeting. Marriage License Issued Town Clerk Arthur Woodruft yes- terday issued a marriage license to Edmund W, McRae and Bertha Gil« lesple, both colored, of Berlin. They were to have been married last | night. McRae is employed at the Stiles and Reynolds brick yards. Both are natives of North Carolina. ‘Warning To Youths The Berlin authorities have been notified that at various times there have been disturbances, bordering on gang Aghts at week]y dances held in Cromwell. The fights have usual- | 1y been started by two or according to trouble makers in search of an ar- three | Annual Sale of i FLAT AND HOLLOW SILVER Choice for Gifts or for Home Use THIS 18 YOUR GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY NOW FOR WEDDING AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS, AT THIS SALE'S PRICES THE SAVINGS ARE BIG AND MANY. AT OUR SILVER SHOP, - SPECIAL OFFER IN TABLE SILVER—RQUE TO A DISCONTINUED PATTERN, WE WERE ABLE TO OFFER A QUANTITY OF THE POPULAR “PURITAN” DESIGN AT LESS THAN HALF MADE BY ROGERS WITH THEIR GUARANTEE, EACH IN SBETS OF SIX you have choice ét Tea Spoons for $1.00. 'Orange Spoons for $1.20, Des- Balad forks, Butter spreaders and Breakfast knives, for 9 for six. Jce Tea spoons for $1.49, Soup spoons and medium, forks for $2.24 for six. knives with hollow handles at $4.49 for six. CHOICE OF THESE, SINGLY—Cream Ladles 75c each, Cold Meat Forks for Sdc each, Gravy and Berry Spoons for $1,00 each, large Berry Spoons $1.19 each, medium size Ladles $1.40. Two-plece Chop Sets, $1.58 each. ROGERS CHEST OF SILVER—26.pieces for table use. Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, Knives and forks, six of each. Also Sugar Shell and Butter Knife for $10,00, ROGERS TEA SETS, consisting o Tea Pot, Sugar Bow], Cream Pitcher Bpecially priced $10.95 set. WELY AND TREE PLATTER-=14-inch size, siiver plated, with claw feet/ regular $15.00 value. 26-PIECE SET table sfiver, “Tudor” plate, six each of Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, Knives and Forks, also & eugar shelf and butter knife,' Set complete tm‘m.u. SILVER PLATED Vegetable Dishes in hammered design with lock handle. Special price $6.98 g . STEAK SETE, choles of two styles with Sterling Silver Handles—$2.59, Dessert and Spoon holder, all takes in several more before they are finally quieted. The police say that several times complaints have been received. They issued e warn- ing to the young men, saying that’ arrests would follow any more ac- tions of this kind. Leave For Virginia Fifteen men, colored, who have been employed in the local brick yards for the summer months, have left for Virginia, where they will spend the winter. It is expected tha® others will leave for warmer climes in the nea®future. The employes at the yards are, to a great'extent, made up of negroes from the south- ern statés, who work in Berlin dur- ing the summer, and return home for the winter, Building Redecorated Extensive improvements have been made In the Athletic building in East Berlin in preparation for the annual fair next month. The in- terior has been repainted and now presents an excellent appearance, the color scheme being a tasteful one, East Berlin Items Mrs. Charles Nelson has returned to her home on aMin street after undergoing an operation at the Hartford hospital. The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at thelr hall this evening. Miss Virginia Root of Main street is enjoying a vaeation’in New Lon- don. U Mr. and Mrs. Cebery of Middle- town announce the engagement of their daughter Anna ,to Daniel Big- hinatti of this place. No date for the wedding has been set. Mrs. William Hazen of Orange, N. J., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey, at her home on Main street. Mr., and Mrs. L. F. Turner will have charge of the entertainment program at the meeting of the Com- munity club tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Risley of Hartford were the guests of relatives in town Morfday. St. Paul's orchestra held, a re- hearsal at thehome of Charles Cobey on Wilcox avenue last evening. A large number attended the first whist social of the season given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church last evening and the follow- ing were awarded the prizes: Ladies' first, Miss Florence Clark; consola- tion, Mrs. B. Hazen; Gentlemen's first, Joseph Cote and consolation M, DeMore. Another social ‘will be held next Monday evening and the | Misses McInerney will entertain. Miss I. V. Anderson of New Britaln is the guest of Miss Georgla Kell!y* ;é her home oh Main street. Miss elsey has returned to her home after being the guest of friends and relatives in New Britain. For sale, 10 tons extra fancy na- tive grapes to be disposed of at! Plainville News BULLETS SHATTER WINDOS N HOUSE Two Shots 'Heard and Slugs Whir Over Egoert Healy's Head COURT TRIALS ARE HELD Funeral of Mrs, Christine Unterspan ~Drug Store Changes Hands — Justice Prior Moves Into New Home—Plainville Bricfs. Cornelius Do&nlnu, formerly a constable in the town of Plainville, had the unpleasant experience of having a bullet shatter the front window of ®his home yesterday morning shortly before noon and up o the present time, the local police have falled to get any clue of the person reaponsible for the shooting. Egbert Healey, who was passing the house at the time and Pearl W. Smith, letter carrier at the local post office, heard the bullets whiz past them, Mr. Healey stating that he felt as if the gun was aimed at him. Mr. Downing lites at 194 Broad street and across from his home is a patch of woods. Pearl Smith and Mr. Healey state that both of them heard distinctly (two shots from that direction and the bullets came so close together that there was little space between the reports and the sound of shattering glass. Mr. Downing, searching through the front room of his home, found a half of a bullet. It is thought that the slug split when it hit the sash. The bullet appears to be a .32 cali- bre slug of the kind that is generally used, in rifies. Mr, Downing stated this morning that he sent a call in to Deputy Sheriff E. W, Furrey and he prom- ised to send a man up to investigate. Mr. Downing, waiting for the officer, finally decided to seek one himself and he called Officer Andrew Hogan. Policeman Hogan appeared at the home shortly after and started an immediate investigation with very little result at the present time. The police and Mr. Downing are not sure whether the bullets were aimed or stray shots which entered the house. The building is being ex- amined for signs of further marks to indicate where the first' slug en- tered, Acts of this kind will be pun- ished to the limit if the guilty par- ties can be apprehended. Court Trials Held Leon Kensinskie of Terryville was fined-$10 and costs in the town po- lice court by Justice William Cun- ningham last evening on the charge of violating the rules of the road. He was arrested Sunday by Deputy Sheriff . W. Furrey after his auto- mobile had cut in front of a car owned and driven by J. Ashley of New Britain in the center. The rear of his car struck the frort left fen- der of Mr. Ashley's car, slightly damaging it and Kensinski failed to stop and ascertain the damagh: Deputy Sherift E. W. Furréy fol- lowed Kensinski in' another auto- mobile and apprehended him at the cormer of West Main and Washing- ton streets. He placed him under arrest. Mr. Ashley gtated to the court that he did not wish to see the man prosecuted because the damage was so slight, but he stated that the man ought to be impressed with the seriousness of his violation | did not stop, he com- | and when he plained to the police. Justice Cun- ningham failed to agree with . Ashley about the prosecution ‘and upon recommendation of Grand Juror William Foran he laid the above fine, Andrew Cornish of Plantsville was tried on a charge of failure to have the registration of a truck he w driving. He was arrested Sunday | by Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey an( ofter pleading guilty, was $3 and costs on the count. Mrs, Christine Unterspan The .funeral of Mrs. Catherine assessed Unterspan, who died Sunday at the | New Britain general hospital, wa held at 3 o'clock this afternoon with prayers at her home on Bohemi street. Services for the deceasec were held in St. Matthew's Germa Lutheran church in New Rritdin at 4 o'clock with Rev. A, C. Theodore Steege officiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery ) Drug Store Owners The Galpin D#ig store at the cor ner of Whiting and West Main streets has changed hands and the new owner took possession yester- day. Fugene Thrall of New York city will be in charge of the place and will conduct business as usual, for the present. There will be ne once; aleo Elherta canning peaches, | $1.00 per basket advt, Giana & Ronketty. changes until further notice in either the store itself or the personnel, Jdustice Prior Moves Justice K. P. Frior of the local town ceurt has moved his family and household goods from Hrond street inte a new home purchased by him on Lincoln street Back to Standard Time Rev, John E. Fay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, has announced that services at the church next Sunday will be held ac- cording to standard time or one hour later than the schedule observ- ed throughout the summer. gAll parishoners are warned to turn their clocks back one hour before retiring Baturday night to avoid getting to church an hour ecarlier, To Attend Barbecue A large number of Plainville dem. ocrats have made arrangements to {attend the state barbecue of demo- crats to be held at Lake Compounce tomorrow night. Speakers of na- tion-wide repute have been engaged for the evening and much Interesting data will be given on the issues of the present campaign. Auto Turns Over This morning about 11 o'clock, an automobile turned turtle opposite the | home of Joseph Peck on Cooke | street. The occupants of the car es- | caped Injury, ¥, L. Washington, re- tired minister of the A, M, E. Zion church was one of the passengers and he stated that the car was travelling along Cooke street when a front tire blew out, throwing the car over. The machine was not badly damaged, Tonight at the old practice grounds, a meeting of all those in town interested in the formation of a football team will be held to ascer- tain whether Plainville will have a team this year. The interest in the project has greatly risen since the announcement and large numbers of last year's men and candidates for positions on the team plan to turn out, Sunday, the first practice of the team will be held and all are asked to attend the meeting tonight to de- cide on a course of actoin, Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Plain- ville W, C. T. U. is being held this afternoon at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. L. A. Francis at 139 West Main street. This is the most im- portant session of the union and all members who can are attending. Church Supper The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold a supper in the church parlors Wednesday | evening from 6 to 8 o’clock. Rummage Sale The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour | will hold a rummage sale in the va- cant store in the R Thursday. The proc: nated towards the missionary work betng conducted by the church, Plainville Briefs Martha Sewing Circle will meet at the home ot Mrs. Jennie Hickok to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is looked forward to. The Busy Bee sewing circle will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Mabel Martindale. Court General Lawton, F. of A., will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion hall on Whiting street. PARTY DISHONESTY FLAYED BY MORRIS (Continued from First Page) ing to report etole from everything | in sight in private lite, was so gcru- pulously honest that his public | tunds were untouched. I find such | a theory difficult to assimilate. These cases are, however, only illustrations | f the natural working out of a theory of government. It is typical | of the republican party's theory of | | kovernment as it is put into practice, | | that the purpose of government is to | render favors to the friends of the | party in power whether by a pro- | tective tarift or some other form ef | special favor. Contrairwise the democratic party's theory of govern- ment is an ldeal of individual free- dom where each individual shall be ]'rm- to work out his own destiny | without leaning on the government; | and the government's main purpose | shall be to see that he gels as far an | pportunity for individual action as is neighbor. We do not believe that there os a henevolent and omniscient thing called “government” which is ble to do for us successfully all the hings which we are too lazy or in- | competent to do for ourselves. The | government ma 4 must protect | us from criminal attack; it cannot| | properly make us successtul against | the weight of our incapacitie Republican Machinery. | n this country the source of all { Rovernment is us—you and I and all| [ the other people who are both like | us and unlike us. Under the consti- tution the government offices are| | our servants. In practice under the | republican party they tend to con-| sider themselves our masters. It fs| notorious that if a republican re- fuses to take orders from the ma- }rh'm‘. to do the will of his masters, |lieved in those principles, and i 'he becomes an outlaw from his ors ganization subject to all the penal. tles such an organization can inflict. “The republican theory and prac- tice of meddiing In ness of all sorts ls necessarily injurious to thy mass of consumers. Among these the farm population has perhaps been as severely hit as any. When those in power play favorites, wheth- ef in school, In business or in poli- ties they muet necessarlly harm those they do not favor in almost exact proportion as they benefit those they do faver. The injury may not show at first or it may be spread s0 widely that the victims cannot trace its source; but it is just as sure as |s the.benefit which is granted to the favorite, The protective tarift and other forms of republican fa- voritism have proved a snare to the farmers and to the other consumers all over the country. The farmers cooperative movefnent has, on the other hand been of {nestimable valut in bettering market conditions. 1 apeuk not of the occasional attempt of a hit or miss group of farmers to carry on some business for which they are not fitted. “That attempt has had a long record of disastrous failure; but many -recent instances of co-opera- tion In carrying on businesses with which they are famillar have proven economically sound and advanta- geous to the farmers. A farmer is a manufacturer converting the raw products of the soil into food and other materials, many of which are in turn the foundation of immense industries. Other kinds of manu- facturers have often found it desir- able to devote thefr energies to manufacturing and to leave the sell- ing of their products to Jfobbing houses who did nothing else. More- over such jobbing houses frequently represent many manufacturers and as such mpay be in practice a co- operative” marketing agency ' for them. It is only logical that farm- ers should do the same thing. Glad of Our Efforts. “I am glad to have played a lead- ing part in establishing the Con- necticut Milk Dealers association. Before it was “established I fre- quently urged producers to get to- gether. When it was formed I did all in my power to help the asso- ciation market its product scientifi- cally instead of in the old, wasteful, slovenly and individually harmful way. I sincerely believe in co- operation for mutual assistance whether it be by farmers, co-opera- tives, labor unions or political groups, which are organized for the purpase of legitimately bettering the condition of their members, and which recognize that human rights and all other rights absolutely equal to their own belong to every person who disagrees with them. Man's first progress from the animal state came from the family group which was held together for mutual aid and mutual protection. Next came the tribe, loosely organized for the same purpose, then the more closely knit units of government which were invented and developed, first into states and later into nations, such as our own United §tates, Switzer- land and Germany. It is as logical and as nearly inevitable as anything in human progress can be that some day the nations of the world will be co-operatively united in a league of nations which shall do for them all that the league of states known as the United States of America has done for its separate parts, and the vision of our great president, Woodrow Wilson, shall be accomplished. Meanwhile every co-operative movement should be a step away from warfare and a step toward peace, good will and mutual understanding and public better- ment. “As a democrat who beleves in the fundamental democratic princi- ples, the son of a democrat who be- a man who knows no limKations of race or creed 4n his trust that the fundamental principles of the demo- cratic party are the best guarantees of good government and American freedom. ¥ accept with sincere thanks your call to serve our party and our state as God gave me power and strength to do.” EVEN CHANCE 10 LIVE Boston Man Who Killed Policeman Was Himself Dangerously Wounds ed in Exchange of Shots. Boston, Mass, Sept. 23.—George Wright, charged with the murder of Patrolman Richard Motroni and the wounding of Patrolman Thomas Duggan when he was cornered by the officers in a house in the East Boston district vesterday, was on the danger list at the City hospital today with an evan chance of recovery from four bullet wounds. Discharged recently naval hospital at Chelsea, was alleged to have stolen a physi- cian’s automobile with other men, 4 was being sought on that charge hen he turned on the policemey and fired five shots at them. Dug- gan's return fire sent two bullets into his abdomen and one in each arm. Jame Carmine Moresco, who police say was in the house with Wright at the time, was arrested as an ac- cessory to the killing of Patrolman Motronl. from the | Wright | Bristol News DEMOCRATS FAVOR MRS F. . DUFFY | West Hartlord Woman May Be Gandidate for Senator - \WEDDING BELLS PEAL 0UT Blanchard-Dresser and Taylor-How- ard Nllp“l].t—l':*! Ladies' Night At Lake Compounce—Car Parked Without Lights Is Hit, ntiment is growing throughout tTE fifth senatorlal district, which mbraces this city for the selection of Mrs. Frederick E. Duffy of West ation for senator. Local delegates to the convention, which will be held Hartford for the democratic nomin-"| THE c; for trained men and women i going up across the country. If you are trained to the minute you have no difficulty in getting placed and advancing towards the goal you long for, EVENING SCHOOL. . soon, are understood to favor her candidacy. Should Mrs, Duffy be nominated, with the G, O. P, and democratic nominees will be fellow townsmen as the republican candi- date s Huntington P. Meech of West Hartford, Elks' Ladies' Night Plans have been completed hy Bristol Lodge of Elks for the an- nual.ladies’ night dance on Thurs- day night at Lake Compounce. A chicken dinner in the casino will precede the dance program in the upper pavilion. During the evening, vaudeville numbers will be presented by the Clements’ Entertainers of Hartford, Blanchard-Dresser Wedding Announcement was made yester- day of the marriage on September 17 at Amherst,' N, H., of Mayo H. Blanchard of Mitchell street and Miss Madeline Dresser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan ¥. Dresser of Pine street. Rev. George F. Gib- ley of Amherst performed the cere- mony. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs, Blanchard will reside in this city. The bride has been em- ployed in the office of the C. J. Root Co., while the bridegroom is a local contractor, Taylor-Howard Marriage Géorge E. Taylor and Miss Helen C. Howard were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Prospect Methodist church by Rev. William B. West. Miss Emma Bou- chard was bridesmaid while the best man was Raymend D. Wilkins. Fol- lowing a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will live at 107 Federal streets Hits Parked Car Joseph Pastore of 403 Park street reported to the police last night that he had struck a light machine, park- ed on Park street, opposite the gar- age of the Bristol Sales & Service Co., damaging the car slightly. An investigation is being conduct- ed by the police as several com- plaints have been made of the prac- tice of leaving machines without lights on this particular stretch of roadway. Rabbi Jurman Coming Rabbi J. D. Jurman of Waterbury will be the speaker on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the synagogue on Laurel street, recently dedicated by the Jewish citizens of the ciy. The program will be as follows: Address ......... Albert Josolowitz “House of Israel, How It Was and How It Is" Rev. J. Plutzik Presentation of New Scroll of the Law Hadassah Society Song, “The Lord is Perfect,” 2 ... Hebrew School ... Rev. Plutzlk O Lord” . . . .. Congregation Lecture, ‘“‘Hebrev Education and What Is Means' . Rabbi Jurman Appoint Delegates George W. Hull and Carl 1. Ma- son are the delegates appointed by the Bristol Real Estate board to at- tend the meeting of the Connecticut Association of Real Estate boards held this afternoon in Bridgeport at the Brooklyn Country club. These delegates were appointed at a meet- ing of the local hoard held yesterday | afternoon. At the same {\n‘m'a nom- ipating committee, consisting, of Charles Phelan, Harry 8. Beals and Farl J. Arnold were appointed to bring in a list of nominations for officers for the coming _r_ A maeet- ing of the Jocal board will he ?\Y‘-\d in October when it will \f :‘|\!\|x~>aa~ ed by one of the state officials. " " All Roads To Lake All roads will lead to Lake \mf. pounce tomorrow night when the barbecue of th democrats of t‘hP fifth senatorial district will be t\“‘d. Chairman Joseph F. Dutton & the | Prayer . | Song “Return Us local town committee will P»SN:E\ Senator Ashurst of Arizona, nk o the speakers, from ow \Dr‘ % Ar [ morrow afterndon. Congressman ) als B. O'Sullivan of Derby will speak. Arrangements for the event are in charge of State Central Com- | mitteeman John J. Kenr of ?\ est | Hartford. About 300 will attend FRECKLES AND Suucks! ALL 1 00 1S ‘GET UP- BAT BREAKFAST- GO SCHOOL=COME AGAIN= GEEWZ2!! MM AN 60 T* BED AN' THEN esruPAN' 60 T' SCHaOL HIS FRIENDS GOSH-TT Al HOME FAIR,'AT'S WHAT" WHAT 6ooD'S He'd MY MY -STRAIGHTEN LP ROW QUT YOUR CMEST- DEAR ME! Be Up to Date AOW HOLD YOUR HEAD YOU'D LIKE TO HAVE A FINE CARRIAGE WHEN UP AND ‘SPOULDERS BACK= HANE A funds. NEW BRITAIN, CONK, National A. O. H. President Here National President Martin Dona« Lue of the Ancient Order of Hibern« ians will #rrive here today from his home in Philadelphia to be the guest of State President John Donnelly of this city for several days. He will attend meetings in Meriden, Torring~ ton, Waterbury, Bridgeport and Ner. wich during his stay in the state. State President Donfielly will ac« company President Donahue on his visits to the variou$ divisions. . Special Meeting The city council will hold a spes clal meeting Thursday night, when tax matters of District No. 13 will be discussed. The councilmen will sit as a board of reliet with the assessors in case any appeals are made from the levies for the school in that section. A e i Prince Plans to Go to Fancy Ball in Ottawa Ottawa, Sept. 23.—During his two« day stop in the Canadian capital on his return from his Alberta ranch, the Prince of Wales will appear in his official capacity and attend & ball at Government Héusg as guest of the Governor General, Lord Byng and Lady Byng, it was announced today. The Prince will be in Otta« wa from October 16 to 18, It is expected that the Prinde may attend other public functions here, including a reception on Parliament Hill and a dinner where he will meet the cabinet and opposition leaders. The Prince will sail for England near the end of October. It is re- ported that, after his visit to Mon~ treal, he will return to New York to fill several engagements and will sail from that port. A “Fighting Bob” - £ R DT R Young women have organized the Fighting Bobs” to help the Pre- gressives campaign for Senater LaFollette for president. Picture shows Miss Cecelia M. Blatt, who was one of many Fighting Bobs at ette’s Madison Square Gar- den meeting to help raise campaign . BY BLOSSER AW, T'D RATHER AIRPLARE /