New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 7

P Artistic Durable - ' FLOOR COVERING { AN IMPROVEMENT ON PRINTED LINOLEUM — GIVE LONGER SERVICE. USING MATERIALS THAT OFFER GREATER" EXTRA DURABILITY. IS MADE . ESPECIALLY TO PUT INTO PABCOLIN BY RESISTANCE TO WEAR AND THAT REMAIN UNAFFECTED BY SOAP AND WATER, “The “Body” of Pabcolin is firm, long fiber, ; cular purpose and made thoroughly water and rot preof by " wearing surface of Pabeolin is formed not with usual- soft enamel paint and a third more, is applied. ' - Let us show you Pabcolin and explain the econothy in nize it by its handsome, glossy surface, Comes in many in Rug Section, second floor. Pabcolin Rugs, sized 9x12 ft., 'regular | Pabeolin Rugs, $16.50 grade, special at—$12.50 ea, Pabeolin Rugs, uized 9x10-6/ in., régular price $14.50. Our sale Pabeolin Rugs, 9x9 feét, price $13.50. Our sale price—$9.75. ; : erlinews U0 TURNS OVER INHEAVY TRAFFIC Quick Thinking of New Britein Man Prevents Fatality STEBRING GRAR AL Rasaall-Molumphy Marrfage Ts:An- tounced — All-Kensingtony Win knother Game — Welcome Home Pirty Scheduled—Town Meeting. { Alex Malamud of 82 Hartford ave- * fue, New ' Britain, is at the New Dritain general hospital suffering ‘rom finjuries received when his car urned over at the foot of Damon’s fill, Berlin, yesterday, and Mrs. \ialamud is also nursing hurts. To ‘Mr, Malamud's quick thinking s attributed the fact that no ope vas fatally injured. = The steering gear of the machine broke and he immediately applied both foot and omergency brakes, with the result that the car turned turtle at the side of the road. He and his family, Mrs, Malamud and three children, were on thelr way to New York city. The car was one of & line of many, the usual Sunday afternoon crowd, and as it was about to proceed up the hill the driver felt the steering gear give way. He told Policeman John Stad- ler of New Britain, who accompan- ied the ambulance to the scene of the accident, he realized the fact that if the car continued to move along he could not avold crashing into- another machine. Mr. Malamud showed excep- tional nerve in the face of his in- jurles. His left leg was badly bruis- ed, but no bones were broken, it is believed. His ‘first thought was of his wife and children, and, being unable to stand on his injured leg, he hopped about on the other, ascer- taining the amount of damage done. Dr. Matthew Griswold of Kensing- ton was notified and he called the ambulance from New Britain. It was found that Mrs. Malamud had a severe injury to her hand. The three children escaped unscathed, Want Community Club All residents of Kensington inter- ested in forming & community club | in that section of the town will at- | fend n meeting in the Peck Me- morial library tonight at 7:45 o'clock. - It enough interest in the project i shown, a committes ap- pointed by those present will nom- inate a slate of officers and the pre. liminary work of starting such an organization will be taken up. For some time the desire for a club of this sort has been manifest. ed and residents have seemingly beén anxious to follow in the. foot- steps of Berlin and East Berlin. Rev. May B, Lord of Kensington is one of the prime movers in this project and 1t'ls hoped that a large number will be present. Marriage Is Announced Mrs. John T. Molumphy of Berlin announces the marriage of her daughter, Isabelle Elizabeth, to Otis Taurence Randall in New York city on Haturday, September 27, Mrs, Randall {s well known in Berlin and Kensington. “Good Fellowship” Supper In accord with a letter received by Calude W, Stevens, master of Berlin Grange, from one of the high offi- clala of the organization, the Harvest supper . tomorrow night will be! known as the “Good Fellonh!p; Harvest Supper™ The idea of nam- price is $10.! price—8$11.50,” Chamber, regular selling ing it in that way 1s to promote good fellowship and will be carried out at Grange harvest suppers -throughout the country. ‘Welcome Home Party A welcome home party in honor of, Robert Granler, who is returning from a year's stay in Europe, will be held tomorrow evening at the Tea Kottle inn. Those expected to at- tend are G/ Johnson, L, Dawson, B. Carlson, G. Lundquist, L. Rehm, E. Sanderson, ' R. Bowlson and the Misses R. Gilson, L, Rehm, D. Johneon, V. Tenk, H. Tolson, H. Gabany, M. Dyson and R. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Granier will chaper. one the party, i All<Kensingtons Win Again The All-Kensingtons, under the atar which has been guiding their destinies ‘the past few months, took another game in - fown yesterday afternoon, New Hartford proving an easy victim, 7-3, The Jocal boys were in prime condition and walked away with the game, although the visitors put up a game fight. The box score for the afternoon was: All % = ° Venturo, 2b, .... Fields, #s., p. McCormick, 8b. Orsle, cf. .. McKeon, c. Satalino, 1b. Giana, rf. oo Beaomet lornenonaaan alccormmnmunnen |orrnrnarnmbwony = |ooss locosonrnunun mlch b obuan 38 New Hartfc o = Brennan, ss. Kostack, 8b., Yalme, 1b. Dudjack, cf. Healey, p. . .4 H. Caine, rf, 3b 4 Parrott, If. ..... 4 Weir, 2b, rf, J. Caine, c. xWarner .. ooec:un—:»—o-‘i C oMM O T cocomHHOMLR xBats for Weir in 9th inning, Two-base hits Ratalino and Healey. Stolen bases, Orsie, Venturo, Fields, McCormick, Satalino, Dudjack and Yalme. Double plays, Dudjack to Kostack, Fieldsto Satalino, Struck out by Healey 6, by Hayes 2, by Fields 5. Base on balls, off Healey 1, off Hayes 2. Hits off Hayes § in six innings, off Fields none, Umpire, Young. Juniors Suffer Defeat. The All-Kensington Junior did not fare as well as their older | brothers, They suffered defeat ate the hands of the Giants of New Britain, the score belng 4-3. The game was a close one and each side had to fight for everything it got. McCormick and Fagan did the hon- ors for the locals, while Cary and Flypn formed the battery for the Giants. A return game is scheduled with the Glants at Walnut Hill park, New Britain, next Saturday afternoon. b Drivers In Crash. 4 Leland A. Brown of New Bfitain and George J. Shine, also of that city, were involved in acrash ‘on the Farmington road early yester- day morning, The two cars were badly damaged, but each ''driver escaped without injuries. The case is ‘being Investigated by Constable Frank Brown. It was said that Shine was on the wrong side of the road. . y “Dog” Roast. | A “dog" roast ‘was enjoyed yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Fiske, Beckley road, by the Misses Jessie Skinner, Vir- ginia Bushnell, Edith Bramhall l.,d Florence Poliard. R Third and Fourth Degrées. The third and fourth degrees will be exemplified on a class,of candi- dates at a meefipg of Berlin Grange tomorrow evening In the hall on Damon’s hill. After the de« gret work the annual harvest sup- {having a tax expert rag felt, man*aétured for this parti-. a 5| process. The long oil paint, but with special buying it. You will recog- beautiful patterns, on sale sized 7-6x9 feet, regular 25, Our sale price—$8.50. Pabeolin Rugs, size 6x9 feet, regular sell- ing price. $8.25, Our 'sale price—$6.50, , Two Yard Width for Kitchen, Pantry, Hall or Bathroom with hardest surface of any similar goods, regular 79c for—59¢ square yard. per will be served. Both the men's and the women's degree teams will be in the field -and will divide up the work. 1 - This will be one of the most im. portant metings of the season, the class being an exceptionally large one for this time of year. The harvest supper will he served by the women of the organization. In Serious Condition Danlel Webster, one of Berlin's best known residents, Is serfously 11l at his home on the East Berlin road. Mr. Webster is a brother of (Continued on Page 14) B —————— ] Notice _ The legal voters of the Town' of Berlin are hereby notifted and warn. ed that the annual Town Meeting will be held Monday, the sixth day of Octobér A. D. 1924 at six o'clock in the forenoon. Then and there to choose by ballot one assessor for the term of three years, one member of the Board of Rellef, for the term of three years, three members of the Town School Committee for the term of three years, three Selectmen, Collector of Town taxes, two auditors, seven con- stables, three grand jurors, two reg- istrars of voters for the Town 'at large for the term of one year and two members of the Finance Com. | mittee for the term of three years or | until their successors are elected and qualified, Polls Wl be open from six o'clock " Daniel Kazob of Forestville had | 4, m, until 2 ¢'clock p. m. on sajd day at the Town Hall in the First district, at the Barber Shop East of the Railroad tracks in the Second district, and at the Athletic Building in East Berlin in the Third district. The legal voters are fdrther noti- fied and warned that the annual business meeting will be held in the Town Hall at four o'elock in the af- ternoon on said day, then and there to hear and act upon the report of the Town officers, to make a specific appropriation for’the support of the Town common schools for thesensu- ing year and to:lay a tax upon the grand list to meet its expenses and obligations for the ensuing year. Also to pass a resolution authoriz- ing the Selectmen to borrow funds to pay the bills of the Town when due and there is not sufficient money in the treasury, N Also to vote upon the question of reassess the value.of all property in town and if deemed advisable to provide funds' to pay for the same. To transact any other business TEORTRY | TRT TRy WUN 18 opan o the publle at Targe )@ |and all are fuvited, | i IMPORTANT QUESTIONS UP o e g vorce In Court—Repyplican Night Tonight—Plainville Briets. = The board of selectmen fssued to- day the call for the annual town meeting which will take place Oc- tober 6, in the town hall on Pierce street, The town election ‘will be held on that date and as is the usual oustom, the meeting will be ad- Jonrned for one week at which time, | the other town qtestions will be vot- ed on, The following town officers will be voted for: One assessor, one member of the board of relief and one mem- ber to fill a-vacancy on the 'board of rellef, three selectmen, one cgl- lector of the town taxes, two mem- bers of the school committee and one member to fill a vacancy on the school, committee, three grand jur- ors, seven ,constables, two/auditors, two registrars of voters and two di- rectors of the public library, Important Questions The other questions which are contained in the call for the meeting and which will'be taken up one week from Monday at the adjourned meeting are as follows: To hear and take action on the report of the sed lectman, the town f{reasurer, the school committee, directors of the publie library and the public health. nursing association. The rebate of taxes, those of the ex-servicemen in town who are en- titled under the law to an exemption of $1,000 on all property, ’ To authorize the selectmen to lay a sidewalk at the corner of Whiting and Maple streets in front of what is the town property, Closing a part of & public passway known as South Bank street, To elect/two members of the town plan commission. , To authorize the selectmen to hor- Ffow money with which théy may oarry on the business of the town for the coming fiscal year. To take action on an appropria- tion not to exceed $1,000 to install an accounting system in the town, To take action on the advisability of widening the wes‘end of Maple street, Six Arrests More than the usual number of automobile crashes occurred over the week-end and the police were keépt busy investigating them. Six arrests were the result of the inves- jtigations. Frank Miller of 110 Rockwell ave- nue, New Britaln, and Henry Brooks of 9 East Road, Bristol, wers iconcerned in a slight crash at Cook - The monthly *meéting the Plainville Chamber of Commerce | will be held In the club rooms on Plerco street Thursday evening. A number of Important matters are to come up for discussion and a’ speak- €r wll] probably be present to ad- dress the members on some ‘timely subfect, Wednesday’ Closing * The stores and buainess places in Plajaville which have been following the summer schedule of Wednesday afternoon closing throughout the past four months, will not do- so next Wednesday as the summer schedule ended last Wednfeday. The winter schellule will be, followed week and stores will be y Wednesdays; Committee To Meet The executive committee of the Woman's Federation of the Congre- gational church will meet thls eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at the parson- age. ‘Local Divorce Oase Egbert Healey of Plalnville iy be- ing sued for divorce by his wife in A hearing was held last Friday con- cerning alimony. The “Gouple’ were married November. 2, 1887, 37 years ago.. Mrs. Healey, who was Nellle Attwood before her marriage, charges Intolerable cruelty. She is represented by Judge 8. R. Mink of ‘Bristol arfd the husband retained Judge B, F. Gaffuey of New Britain to present his side of the case. Mrs, Healey, states that her husband = is worth $25,000 and ghe has had his money in both the Bristol Savings bank and the Plainville Trust Co. garnished. Besides this property be. longing to the defendant on Red Stone Hill, has heen at! ached. Dog in Pound Dog Warden Philip Marino has a tan colored dog in the pound whose owner he is seeking. The canine has a long chain attached to it and the owner may have him by applying | to the dog warden at 11 Hough street. Special Collection A special collection was taken up yesterday morning at the masses in e —— NOTICE. * Annual Town Meeting, Town of s Plainville. The legal voters of the Town of Plainville, Connecticut, are hereby notified and warned that the Annual | Town Meeting of the Town of Plain- ville will be held on Monday, Octo- ber 6, 1924, at the Town Hall in, sald town for the following pyr- | poses: To vote by ballot for ing Town Officers: One Assessor, one member of the Board of Relief and one member to fill a vacancy on the Board of Rellef, three selectmen, one Collect- br ot Town Taxes, Two School Com- Mittee and one to fill vacancy on the School Committee, three Grahd Jurors, seven Constables, two Au- ditors, two' Registrars of Voters, and two directors of the Public Library. Also, to hear and to act upon the report of the Selectmen, the Town Treasurer, the School Committee, Directors of the Publje Library, and 1lbe Public Health Nursing Associa- tion. Also, to take action on the reba- tion of certain taxes. "Also, to take action on authoriz- ing the Selectmen to lay a sidewalk on the corner of Whiting and “Maple the follow- street yesterday and while they were standing near the scene arguing over the right of the road, Mrs. Mary Siiverio of Hubbard street, Winsted, came along and stopped her car to see the damage. While there,'.ouls sala of 213 Washington street, New. Britain, drove Iis car into hers. Deputy Sherift E, W. Furrey inves- tigated the affair and ordered the |1 Selectmen to borrow money, in hey will | four parties into. court, T be given a hearing this week, Joseph Nichiski of New Britain | 1288 of said Town for the fiscal year a slight crash near Cook street Sat- urday night when their wheels lock- ed. Both drivers were bound for home and while they were discuss- ing the right of way, Policeman An- i drew Hogan appeared and ordered ' them into court. 'They will be given a hearing Tuesday night. . Firemen Win Prizes Plainville Hose company No, '1 captured two prizes at Fiskeville, R 1., Saturday, receiving one for the company coming the longest &is- tance and the other for the best ap pearing company in line. In the hose race, although the rules are different in Rhode Island, the locals lost out by only one-fifth of a sec- ond in time. 2 Republican Night Tonight in the Legion rooms in the Recreation building on Whiting street, Lawyer Edward Kelly of Bridgeport, will speak on the issues of the political campaign, presenting the Republican side of the cam- paign. Mr. Kelly, who is past state cémmander of the American Legion, Is an orator of no mean ability and necessary and proper to come before said meeting. ¢ George B. Carter, Willlam H. Schroeder, Raymond F. Dyer, . Board of Se|cc(men.' Berlin, Conn.,, Sept. 29, 1924, he is well versed in politics. * A large number of voters, especially the members of the Republican town committee and those active in the party are expected to hear him and members of Brock-Barnes post, un- der whose auspices the meeting is | being held, will attend. The meet- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | Streets in front of property belong- ing to the Town of Plainville, Also, to take action on the clos- | ing of a part of a public passway known as South Bank, Street. Also, to elect two members to serve og the Town Plan Commis- | sion, | ~Also, to authorize and empower the name and behalf of the Town of Plainville, to carry on the busi- 1924-1925, Ao, to take action. for “making | n appropriation, not to exceed One | Thousand Dollars ($1,000), to in. {Stall an accounting system for the | Town of Plainville., Also, to take action on the advis- | ability of widening the west end of Maple Street. Also, to take any other action | which is proper to come before said | meeting. (Signed) WM. J. JOHNSON, CHAS. H. CALOR, EDW. P, PRIOR. Board of Selectmen. Dated at Plainville, Connecticut, on Monday, September 29, 1924, e —— Specialists fn Plainville Real Estate Insurance UNDERWRITERS The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST, Plainville answer to T e the ehutch of *Our Lady of Mercy l:r the benefit ot the Plainville Pub- Me Library ng fund. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church, will forward the proceeds to the Plain- ville Trust Co., trustee of the fund, Logion Auxiliary Notes The American Leglon auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post will hold a food and fancy work sale in John Simp- son’s plumbing store on West Main straet . Wedi afternoon. The proceeds will be used with other money towards preparing the Christ- mas boxes which the auxiliary sends to the wounded veterans of the World War who are still undergoing treatment (in ‘' government hospitals. ‘This is the first move of the mem- bers to start the good work Which they have be keeping up for a number of years, and the projéct calls for the hearty support of all residents of the town, Plainyille Briefs John LeVasseur and famsly of Whiting street wre moving into an apartinent at 28 Canal street. Mrs. Ethel Sneath and daughter Dorothy of Bostan and Mr. and Mre, Albert Hemingway of Meriden, spent the wéelkeend "with their on Linden street. Fucint Catuilo, chef in the Plain: ville Restaurant is spending a week's rest at his home in Bristol. ' The Busy Bee Sewing circles will meet tomorrpw night at the home of Mabel Martindale, SOUTHINGTON NEWS A genvine attomobile for $7.50 was the bargain struck between Con- stable G. R. Thompson and John Woodruff on Saturday, and a record low price was thereby established. Mr. Woodruff, desirous of selling the machine, which is of a common in- expensive make, found a prospec- tive buyer in the constable, and it was finally decided to decide the price by the flip of a coin. Constabie Thompson, had he lost, would have paid $10, but the coin answered his call and saved him $2.50. The Milldale baseball team de- feated the Polish Falcons of New Britain in a fast and close game, 4 to 3. The game, Which was played at the Milldale groumds, was inter- esting and well played: throughout. Manager David Leinhardt has an- nounced that, ‘although yesterday's ‘game was carded as the finale of the 1924 season, the Waterbury Inde- pendents have been’ booked for next Sunday. The Sorls of Italy football' team opened its ‘season auspicuously yes- terday by defeating the Clippet A, C. of New Haven, 20 to 0, in a game played at the Sand Hill grounds. The local team clearly showed its superiority over the visitors and looks like a fast aggregation. In a preliminary game the local Eagle A. C. sent the Hilltop A. C. of Meriden down to defeat in a close and hard- fought game, 7'to 0, A large vote is expected at the annual town election which will be held on Monday, October 6, as con- siderable intérest is being manifested in politics and both parties are striv- ing to bring out all their adherents. The mission festival given by the Zion Lutheran church yesterday aft- ernoon was largely attended and suc- cessfu) in every way.. Prof. Rippe. of the Concordian college, Bronxville, N. Y., delivered'a sermon, and Rev, | Edward Markel of Waterbury, pas-| tor of the lecal ¢hurch, also spoke. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Congregational church- will meet in the chapel at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The chureh will observe Rally Day next Sunday. STRIKERS DEMONSTRATE v No Trouble However, Occurs at Waltkam Where Watch Company Men Are Out, Waltham, Mass, Sept. 20.—A crowd of striking workers massed at the gates of the Waltham Watch company plant today in a demon- stration of protest agaimst failtre of company officials to agree to a plan to end the strike that has been in progress four gonths. Those Who have stayed at their benches went to work through the cfowds without molestation. ] A strikers mass meeting, Saturday | night, called to get the managements the plan by ' which the wage cut would not afect lower paid operatives, had broken up with a rush to the plant whén President F.4 C. Dumaine proposed a general cut of 7% per cent. and other officials, were President Dumaine found at the office, the plant was surrounded by the strikers until after midnight, and police opening today because of a possibil- ity of dlvorders, were on hand at the FOREIGN CARS BARRED Partugal has put a ban on the im- portation of passenger cars weighing up to 3,000 Kkilograms pounds) This confines that coun- |try’s market practically to its own cars, mother, | the Hartford copnty superior court.| Mrs, Sophin Hemingway. at her horue | ‘terday were of sufficient .size occupy the attention of the ‘police. In all cases the prosecuting attorney decided that those to blame should |ed by the pastor, Rev. (6,600 | { FOUR HURT WHEN AUTOTURNS OVER Father Fracturesh Collar Bone and i, Agd §, Bedks Arm RECKLESS DRIVERS HELD [ | Rev. ana Mrs. Ernest L. Wismer Ob- serve 25th Wedfling Anniyersary-= Furnishings © Pledged to ™ Joseph's Church, Walter Zukowski, aged 5 years, i8 suffering from a fracture of his right arm, his father, John Zukowski is suffering from a fracture of the left collar bone, and Dan Antoruk of Waterbury is suffering from bad. cuts and bruises and a severe shak- ing up as the result of an auto lcc!- dent at the top of Tom Martin's hill on Farmington avenue yester- day afternoon in which a new tour- ing car driven by Antoruk was over- turned. Another occupant of the car, whose name was not learned, escaped with scratches and bruises. While driving along Farmington avenue toward Edgewood, a truck passed Antoruk, the driver of which Antoruk ‘knew. Antoruk then at- tempted to catch up with the truck but in doing so he climbed the steep embankment at the top of the hill. The car immediately turned over and was almost completely wrecked. John Zukowski.and the five year old boy were rushed to the Bristol hospital where their fractures were reduced by Dr. Francis B. Jenhings. Antoruk was brought to the police ‘| station where he was attended by Dr. Willlam R. Hanrahan, Antoruk was brought before the city court this morning on the charge of reckless driving, but ‘his physical condition catned the case to be continued until tomorrow morning. He is out under bonds of $200. Arrested in Providence, Theodore H. Woodward, formerly employed at the Gridley Hotel in this city, who suddenly disappeared a year ago last March after $108 had been taken from the cash register and a gold watch belonging to the night clerk was gone, Was ar-~ rested by the police of Providence on Saturday. In the County Court in that city he was sentenced to 60 days in jail for larceny of $210 and his wife was placed on probation. After his re- ease from jail he will be brought to ‘this city to stand trial, Many Auto Accidents Six auto accidents in this city yes- to settle the cases among themselves, Reckless Drivers Arrested Anthony Lesecki stepped on the gas to such an extent on the Boule- vard last night that he disregarded the curbing when he passed several cars. Motoreycle Officer * Burns happened along and as a result, Lesecki was in the city court this morning on the charge of.reckless driving. He paid $25 and costs. * Stanley Meskill, who was arrested on Park street for reckless driving, had his case nolled upon payment of costs of $7.20, Liquor Secured in Raid Officers Strup, Burns, Jaglinskl and Connolly paid a. visit to the home of George Fazzino on Satur- day night in response to several complaints, A quantity of liquor was secured and Fazzino was brought before the city court is morning on the charge of violating the liquor laws. The case was continued until te- morrow: morning in order to give him an opportunity to get counsel. Young People’s Conference Opening of the program of the Young People's societies of the First Congregational church took place at the annual conference yesterday at the church. A sermon was deliver- FErnest L! Wismer in the morning and the af- ternoon program began at 4:30 o'clock, when . separate meetings were held for the young men and women of the congregation. Miss Harriet Dalzell of the Hartford Y. W. C. A. spoke to the girls on “Christian Citizenship.” Tracy Redding, work secretary of the New | Haven Y. M. C. A. addressed the boys on “Hearing the Unheard.” Mrs., William' Dalzell led the group singing at 5:30 o'clock and supper was served ab 6 o'clock. The| closing exercises were featured by a | sermon by Rev, Watson Woodruft, pastor of the Center Congregational church of South Manchester, on "Putting Things First.” | Given Silver Service { Gifts of a handsome silver cof- | fer service and of flowers were re- ceived by Rev. and Mrs. Ernest L. Wismer at the observance of the 25th anniversary of their marriage Trying to Do the Best Thing OF ' JAY AN' NEVER EVEN OFFERS HIM ANY. DON'T" YU KNOW 1T ISNT | NICB T EAT CANDY WHILE JAY IS LOOKING AT YOU ? YoU SHOULD OFFER HIM SOME ~IT'S SELFISH YO THAT'S WHAT on Saturday night at the b 4 Congregational Parish House. Alz an entertainment program, the New ' Departure orchestra played for dancing. P This was the second of & series of gifts to Rev. Mr. Wismer, pas- tor of the First Congregational church. Last spring, a motor cap | was given to him. e came here in 1910 from the Davenport Cone grgational church in New Havem; He was pastor here at the outbreak. of the world war and was givén leave of absence to serve overseas with the Y. M. C. A. After & months with that organization, he ' was returned to this country 2 served at a training camp for cha lains and in the latter days of war was conhected with a figh unit in that capacityiy Snes Landlord /Through his attorney, Joseph' Guilfoyle of Waterbury, Patrol John Blasi has brought . suit i $20,000 against Dominick Sinl of this city as the result of suffered when he fell from a anda at his home at 19 h street on‘ July 19. The writ leges faulty construction of the | house in that a railing of the vers anda gave way, allowing the tiff to 141l 20 feet to the pas and injuring him permanently, # he claims. Deposits in the Trust Co. and the New Britain Nas tional bank as well as real in this city, valued at about $ 000 have been attached. The pers in the case are returnable to the next term of the superlor Gourt.| in Hartford. ¥ In his complaint, Officer = says that the ligaments of his were 50 injured that a permanen disability resulted from his spine his head and that the prob time of his return to his dutf not known. He has been unabl work since the accident and| has been under thd care of physiclans. " . that ' the © proper. It is further' alleged tenement block is without lighting and that the veranda question had become tilted after re= pairs had been made and this ¢ was one of the causes of the accls dent. Ve 4 Following the accident last July, an jnspection was made by Ma John F. Wade, Fire Chief John Hayes and Syperiptendent of b lic Works Oscar Anderson and Mr.. Sinisgalli, the owner, was orderéd to install new fire escapes. S Mr. Sinisgalll owns extensive’ property in the city and was . for< merly a raember of the firm of Sergi & Sinisgalll, which conducted a safe on North Main street. ' Jewish Holidays Observed New Year's is being observed by the Jewish citizens of the city services at the synagogue on Laurel street. The observance began with services last night. t Church Equipment Pledged Practically all of the equipment of the new St. Joseph's church has', been pledged to the church, accord= ing to an announcement by the pastor, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, & the masses on Sunday. Included fa’ | the gifts to the church are the main altar and equipment, 14 sta- tions of the cross and the handsome stained windaws, which cost $500 cach, The pastor announced yess terday that the two side altars wenre the main parts of the church equip- ment unpromised to date. The announcement yesterday showed that parishioners had made, contributions of thousands of dols lars to the new church in addition to the subscriptions for the edifice itself, demonstrating the spirit of = the parish. Political Meeting Tonight Under auspices of the women's section of the local democratic town committee, a rally wiil'be held tos night at 8 o'clock in the city court room. Prominent speakers will present the party issues and plans will be formulated for conducting the campaign locally, ‘ I TOLD HIM BUT KE WOULDNT BELIENE ME !