New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1924, Page 7

5 " 7 " Y o ) 4 : PEVA NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSPAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924, ' Plainville News S, P, WILLIAHS SEEKS NOMINATION gutes protect the crossing and two Mohawks of them were broken. Neither of | Del Monico . 73 63 the two cars amage: yond | Paul .. ..... 62 83 repalr in the crash. Ponposi was |Carr ... . 81 80 on his way home from New Britain |Schultz ,..., 74 83 93— to Southington and witnesses state |Smith .. kil 82 80~ that an oncoming train missed him M, E. Church Notes by about a foot as it passed over| The regular weekly prayer meet- the crossing. Ing of the M, E. church will be held Ponpos! is under arrest on a |this evening at 7:45 o'clock. charge of reckless driving and will Rally Day will be observed In the be brought into court by Grand |church and S8unday school next Sun- Juror Stanley 8 Gwillim when .he |day morning. Instead of the regular 76 T 98— 211 200 259 250 241 SCHODL ESTINATES UP FOR DISCUSSION Just because you start the dmy ti ¥ liteleas, worn-out from loce of rest ¥ the diffioult breathing of mises Asthma—do not think you have to this way long. Be strong and well, breathe clearly snd Third Candidate or Republican Nomination for Representative is able to be out again. Residents of the town who have seen the gates smashed about seven times within the past three months, are planning to suggest to the rail- Sunday school sesslons at 12 o'clock noon, the children are requested to attend the morning service at the church at 10:45 o'clock and the spe- clal exercises and program will be Board and 19241920 Budget eanlly again by usiug this simple trests ment known as Oxidade, the prescription . of & Worcester, Mass phiyaiclan, For any form of Asthma where the bronchial tubes are lrritated, the breathe lug short and difficult, its healing, reljevs ing actlon I8 really wonderful, Sufterers Gouncl to Talk Over held at that time, Rummage Sale The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a rummage sale In the vacant store next to the A. & P. on West Main street tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning and Saturday afternoon and evening. At the sale flve oak exten- sion dining room cha'rs which have been in the church parlors, will be sold. road company that instead of re. bullding the broken wooden gates, they install rubber gates to prevent them from being broken within the next few days. Gates at both the crossings are broken now as the gates on the West Maln strect cross- DEMOCRATS OPEN OFFICE F. A. Linstead, Instructor in Bank- who can't breathe at night and who gaap for a good, cleAr hreath will sppreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaze gives Oxidnze is a tablet made from essen- tlal ofls which, when the patient dise solves n the mouth, almost immediately scothes the frritation, clears out the choked up alr passages and enables the sufferer to breathe easily and comfortable nigit's sleép, 1t i sold by lending druggists including Dickinson Drug ('o., who agres to refund the purchase price of the. first to any sufferer does not_obt factory relief§ Asthmatic suffer glve Oxidaze a trigl It is harmless Inexpensive, e ards, fire prevention week is belng observed this week under plans worked out by Fire Chiet John H. Hayes. Cooperating with Chief Hayes Is Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, who is conducting a campalgn in the schools, showing the dangers of fire. Fire drills are Leing held daily and posters have been distributed to bring home & deeper realization of the fire danger. The Chamber of Commerce is also uniting in the fire prevention drive and Is giving valuable assistance to the fire department. Inspection of buildings and back=* vards is being conducted by the fire department and suggestions for the clearing up of many places have been made. This work alone is & big ald to the city. Dedicate Colors Dedication of the newgtaff .of col. ors of the women's auxiliary of Seicheprey post, American Legion, will take place at the meeting to- night in Legion hall, when state of- ficers will be present. The state president, Miss Coyle of Waterbury, will be among those attending as * will the state secretary from Water- bury, Miss Leventhal, and Mrs. Ed- wards of Shelton, national execu- tive committeewoman.. The state AUTO SMASHES GATES Class Elects Officers — Sequassen Lodge Activities — Local Girl [ing were demolished by an automo- bile early last Sunday morning. Found in Ware, Mass.~To Make | * Class Elects Officers. The class ot 1928 of the Plainville Voters—Plninville Briefs. I high school has elected the follow- ing officers for the coming year: President, George 'Bachman; vice president, Milton Kramer; secretary, Dorothy Conlin and treasurer, | Samuel Pratt, Sequassen Todge Notes, Sequassen lodge, No. 74, I. O, O. ., will meet this evening in Odd | Fellows hall on West Main street at 8 o'clock and ‘business of importance for every membgr will be taken up. The lodge orchestra will be present to relieve the monotony of discussion by a number of selections and the entertainment committee has planned a surprise which they will spring on | the meeting tonight. The lodge is completing plans to hold one of the largest jnitiations held In some time o the first Thurs- day ‘in November. Plans are also under way for holding a “Veterans Night" some time in the near future for all those who have been mem- bers of the lodge for 25 years or | more. The committee appointed for this purpose is working hard to make this event one to be long re- membered. A feature of this night will be an op~n invitation to every veteran Odd Fellow in the town whether he is a member of the Sequassen lodge or not to attend. All those are invited to register with the secretary of Sequassen lodge 50 that they may be included in the invitations when detaily are settled. Outing Flannels for Winter Warmth For Night Garments and Other Wear 27-INCH OUTING IN FANCY STRIPES OFF ERED AT 19¢c PER YARD, HEAVY AMOSKEAG OUTING, 27-INCHE§ WIDE, IN CHECKS, PLAI DS, PLAIN AND FANCY STRIPES, SPLENDID WEARING QUALITY FOR 25¢ YARD, Dalsy Flanuel, 27-inch, two shades of grey, and red, suitable for men's shirts or interlinings, priced at 20c yard, Bleached Flannel, 27-inch, for 19¢, 25¢, 20¢ yd. 36-inch for 29¢, 33c yd. Best values in town, too. Kimono Flannel, 27-inch, figured patterns, 20¢ yd. 36-inch, colored grounds with rose buds, 39¢ yd. ing—Miss Isabelle Jennings Bride of John Hennessey—Teachers De- cide Not To Have Annual Party. Plainville Briefs Mrs, Harrlet L. Barnes is enter- taining Mrs, Lyman M. Burt of Hartford and her brother, C. E. Keyes of Springfield, Neb, The school estimates for the year 19241926 will be discussed at a joint meeting of the city council and the board of education on October 21, The final action on this budget will be taken at a joint board sesslon in| June when any necessary changes | will be made. The appropriation last year showed a 6 per cent in- crease over the preceding year and a slight increase over the 6 per cent is indicated for the coming budget because of salary additions, which may be necessary. Headquarters Open Democratic headquarters have been opened in the new building of Judge William J. Malone at the rear of the post office, Chairman John 8. Driscoll of the headquarters com- mittee expects to announce the sec- retary in charge by tonight. Parent-Teachers’ Meeting The gathering of the Parent- Teacher association of the third dis- trict last night at the Southside school proved a highly successful event. After a demonstration of teaching methods, an entertainment program was presented. Hennessey-Jennings Wedding John Hennessey of Torrington and Miss Tsabelle Jennings, assistant at the local library, were married yes- terday morning at St. Joseph's church by the pastor, Rev. Oliver 8chuyler P. Willilams of 312 West Main street announced today that, at the suggestion of many of his friends, he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for rep- resentative to the general assembly at the Republican caucns in the town hall Tueslay evening, Ucto- ber 14. In a stateracnt mads today, Mr. Willlams said ithat he has always Wash Goods Section—Annex heen a Republican vofer and has ¢ . aiways excrcized the votirg privi- . Rag Dolls Such As You Have Never Seen Before [J]/7ixc i sttt Are Just Too Cute for Anything venience while occupied in his pro- fessional duties elsewhere. He s posted and acquainted with the in- terests of the state and particularly those pertaining to the town of Plainville and with good health, and plenty of time at his disposal, he LIKFABLE STUFFED DOLLS for every occa sion at Likeable Prices too. There are Jacques and will be enabled to devote full at- Annette; Hiawatha and his Minnehaha; Dainty Dai sy; a whole doll family, not to mention Plerette tention to the demands of the posi- 2nd Plerrot who are created to peep saucily from a living room cushion or a chair corner or agilely to climb a lamp stand. Make them yourself! They're the new “BUCILLA STUF-TOYS"— and they come in Bucilla Packages—complete to t he last detail, with spjendid fabrics for the clothes that can be removed; flosses for embroidery; wool for the hair, a proper sized steel needle and a Lesson Chart that tells just how to make and stuff the doll, and now to fashion the dainty stitches, It is all so simple and easy to do, that the tiniest girl may take her first sewing lesson from a Bucilla Stuftoy Package. tion should he be elected. See them at our Art Needlework Department. Amoskeag Flannel, 36-inch in stripes and neat plaids, lovely for night gowns, pajamas, pink, blue and corn 29c yard. Lost—Dark rimmed glasses, Re- ward it returned to Esther E. Nel- son, 64 Broad street, Plainviile.— SOUTHINGTON NEWS Star of Golden lodge, 8hepherds of Bethlehem, will observe its 23rd anniversary Friday evening. The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by an entertain- ment and supper in Red Men's hall. Supreme officers and members of out of town lodges will be present. The republican party will hold a caucus in the town hall Tuesday evening, October 14, to nominate candidates for legislature, The dem- ocratic party will hold its caucus on Monday evening, October 13, The first fall meeting of the D. A. R. was held by Hannah Woodrusf Chapter, D. A. R. this afternoon in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church. Mrs. Nellie Upson was hostess and the music was in charge of Mrs. E. G. Lewis. Mrs. Alice Batholomew of Katherine Gaylord Chapter was the speaker, Eden Flannel, the old reliable kind, finest qual- ity for pajamas night dresses, waists, dressing sacques, men's or boys' soft shirts, etc, is offered at 25¢ yard, reason why the voters of the town should not have thie privilege of vot- ing for him and he stated that he will appreciate every vote cast for his nomination at the caucus. Mr. Williams has had a colorful career since he came to Plainville in 1874. He arrived here as the principal of the consolidated schools and remained in that capacity for 17 years. At that time a fact that is He sgaid that there is no logical Vs Berlin News SAYS NEW BRITAIN BLOCKED HIGHWAY A, P, Marsh Says City Saw State Department First FATHERS AND SONS MEET Town Meeting On October 15—Con- cert Will Be Held At Kensington Methodist Church — Real Estate. Deals—Other Items of Interest. Berlin was deprived of the new concrete road from the New Brit- ain line to' the junctiop of Farming- ton avenue and the turnpike be- cause New Britaln urged the build- ing of the cement road running through Corbin's corner to Elm- wood, according to A. P. Marsh of New Britain, speaking at a meeting of the Men's Bible class of Berlin last night at the community house. The meeting was regarded as one of the most interesting and enthu- siastic ever held. Berlin was deprived of the new concrete road, commonly called the “Stevens Highway,” because of the great interest taken in the project by Claude W. Stevens, prominent Kensington republican, because of the fact that New Britain visited the authorities in Hartford and asked that the other road be built, ac- cording to Mr. Marsh. > He said, among other things, that the only way to get roads is to go to the highway depastment and in- sist that they be put in. He said that if a delegation of prominent residents appears before the high- way department, such a step is bound te carry weight. ‘There was a large attendance at the meeting, which was somewhat of an experiment in the “Father and Son” idea. A well known sleight of hand artist entertained with new and completely mystifying tricks, which kept the audience in- terested an hour. A large number of young men turned out to the meeting, accom- panying their “dads” to the affair. All expressed enthusiasm and it is expected that the membership of the association will be hoosted con- siderably through the idea of “Fath- er and Son” meetings. $100 Fire Loss. Fire in a wondbox at the Hooker farm house in Kensington yesterday afternoon resulted in the summon- ing of the New Britain department and damage amounting to $100. The fire started in the woodbox in the kitchen and the New Britain chief was notified. He dispafched Engine Co. No. 2 to the place and the fire s extinguished, but the kitchen was damaged considerably. The wainscoting around the room was badly charred and there was other damage from ths fire. Town Meeting October 15. The annual 6wn meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, Octo- her 16, at 8 o’clock in the town hell, There will be considerablo businces 1o come before the merting and it is expected that there will he a large v ———— DANCE Foresters’ Hall TOMORROW NIGHT Alberg’s Orchestra about |, attendance. Among ths most {m- portant items to be considered is the advisabllity of having a reassessment of property, the work being dune by an outside firm. Are Tendered Surprise. A group of friends of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert H. Damon of Berlin ten- dered them a surprise party at their home last evening fn honor of the return to Berlin of Mr, Damon. There was a large gathering present and the evening was spent in an en- Jjoyable manner. Musical selections and games filled out the program and later In the evening there was a lunch to satisfy the palate of the most exacting. Will Give Lecture. A lecture, “Church at War—Na- tlons Divided,” will be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Grange hall by A. Donald ot Brooklyn, N. Y., a member of the International Bible Students Association, under whos2 auspices the lecture will be held. Admission will be free and all are invited. Real Estate Transactions. During the past week several war- ranty deeds have been recorded at the office of Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff, as follows: Sarah Dowling has sold to James J. and Mary T. Ryan a piece of land in Kensington. LeRoy F. Strong of New Britain {has sold to Harry M. Collins one- half acre of land on Norton road, Kensington. Mary J. Ryan has sold to Vito Centurelli of Middletown the house and lot just east of Lablenic's feed store in Kensington. Richard W. Luby has sold to Pater and Anna Warren a lot 'on the east side of the New Britain road, in Kensington. Otto Marshall of New Britain has sold to James and Mary Durkee six acres of land in Berlin directly op- posite the home of W. B. Hart on the turnpike. John D. Minor, Lloyd Minor and Lilllan Minor Hall have sold to W. B, Hart the house and lot south of the Hart residence. The Bodwell Realty company has sold to Isabelle A. Dolan of Stanley street, New Britain, lots 37 and 38 on the old Berlin fair ground prop- erty. 99 Hunting Licenses. Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff announced today that to date 99 hunting licenses have been issued to Berlin residents. The season is com- | paratively young yet, the town said, and it is probable that over licenses will be issued before the season closes. Hunting has proved a great sport | for Berlin. It is reported that game is abundant in the town this season. Will Present Concert. A concert by a quartet of well known singers in this section will be given at the Kensington Metho- dist church on Wednesday evening, October 22. The program will be a varied one and promises to be most interesting. Further announce- ments as to the program and those who' will take part will be made later. To Meet For Practice. The newly formed All Kensing- ton football team will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at Foresters’ hall for a preliminary workout and some in- struction. A number of well known Kensington athletes have been re- quested to attend this meeting. American Legion Meeting. Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at T. A. B. hall for the pur- pose of making out a list of those to be invited to attend the dedication of the bromze tablet on November 13, Armistice day. The list %ill be given to the general committee and this group will issue the formal in- vitations. PARTY AT DAY NURSERY A jelly party held at the Day | Nursery yesterd about 30 jars | having been dongted by Mre. E. W, | Pelton and cake for the whole at- | tendance having been furnished by 150 | the Ladies’ Sacred Heart league of St. Mary's church, A total .of 1,000 children were taken care of during September, the average being 65 to 60 a day, We- sides ‘many who come In for din- ner. Sweatets and warm underwear are now desired to protect the: chil- dren from the coming cold weather, and any donations will be appreciat. ed. ADVANCING ARMY PUSHES FORWARD Peking Forces Being Driven Back by Manchurians Tokio, Oct. 9.—Peking forces re- sisting the Invading Manclurian larmy of General Chang Tso-Lin were forced to retreat from Shan- haikwan, near the Chihlian-Man- churian border, toward Lwanchow southward along the line of th Peking-Mukden railway, according to a dispatch today from Mukder headquarters of General Chang, 1« the Kokusai news agency. According to other corresponden: at Mukden, 30 airplanes from Gen eral Chang's army bombed enem positions at Shanhaikwan, inflictin heavy losses. Another version of Thostilitic around Shanhaikwan was received from the Japanese consul at Muk- den, who reported that the Chang Tso-Lin forces had suffered 5,000 casualties in their offensive against the Peking armles at Shanhaikwan. The consul reported the battle as the most bloody yet fought. General Chang is sald to be rush- ing two brigades of reinforcements to the front in 21 trodp trains along the Peking-Mukden railway. Japanese correspondents at Muk- den also report that American de- stroyers are landing arms at Tien Tsin. The Japanese forelgn office yesterday denied that American ships are landing munitions at Tien Tsin. Oneida, N. Y., Man Tells Police of Wife Killing Onelda, N. Y., Gct. 9.—Frank Heath, a laborer, appeared at the police station today and informed the officers that he had just killed his wife. Investigation showed that the man had struck her over the head with a hatchet as she slept and then stabbed her through the throat with a bread knife. Heath said he did not know why he did it. He had been despondent because of unemployment extending over a period of nearly two months. The couple hai three children, not generally known here, he gradu- ated several classes in high school preparatory work fitting the students for college. . After that, he was in Bridgeport for 29 years as supervising prlm:hI pal of the first school district. He i was one of the leading spirits in | organizing the first businessman’s assoclation of Plainville, the organi- zation from which the Plainville | ¢ chamber of commerce originated. |j He was also its first president for a term of two years. He has been continually on the republican ticket for the past 30 vears and has occupied offices in the |¢ town government during that time. |¢ He has been a member of the board of education, a justice of the peace, a grand juror and a member of the board of assessors for which he has again been elected this year. In his professional work, he has occupied the majority of offices in- cluding president of the Connecticut State Teachers' association, of the artford County Teachers’ associa- ion and was also president of the FFairfield County association, At present, he holds the office of treas- urer of the last named association. He i8 now retired from active professional work and states that he | has plenty of time to devote to the | nffice of representative in the event ‘*hat he is nominated and elected. Smashes Through Gates, Filippo Ponposi of 144 [Liberty ‘reet, Southington, is in the New | ‘ritain General hospital in an un- | onscious condition follcwing an ac- ‘ident at the East Main street rail- road crossing last evening in which an automobile driven by him and said to be travellng at a high rate of speed crashed through the gates and ran into another automobile on the Plainville side of the crossing owned by Gardiner 8. Streeter of Newington. Ponposi's condition to- day was said to be slightly better, but still serious. He was picked up unconscious after the crash and was | rushed to the hospital for treat- ment, Witnesses stated to Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey that Ponposi’s car was traveling at ahout 50 miles an hour when he approached the crossing and it failed to slow down Four District of Plainville, &, probate court, October 7th., 1924 Fstate of Maritsa V. Kupelain Plainville in said district, dec The administrator hating exhibited hin administration account with said estate to this court (or allowance, It s Ordered—That the 15th dav of Octoher, A. D, 1924, at one o'clock in the after- noon, at the pm& e office in Plainvilie | C be and the same {\ assigned for a on the allowance of sald administration |y account, and this court directs the ad- ministrator to cite all persons interestad therein to appear at said time and place, | by publishing this order once newspaper having a ulation in said district, and by g & copy en the public slgn post in the town af Plainsille where the deceased last dwelt. at least five dars hefore said time assigned. Certified from Rerord MERITT O i late of ed Conners 2 some FRECKLES AND WHY, Vo oLD SLEEPY HEAD,You! YOU MUSTA BEEN _ peHouul-vou o YAWN T0O IF YoU WUZ UP AS LATE AS T WO~ HIS FRIENDS estville brought hack to New Britain from Ware, Mass., has been held in custody of.the po- the girl's story she left home last Saturday to go to Palmer, where she hoped to begin training days and went to Ware, appearance attracted of the police. to headquarters. tioned by Chiet lice there, Sergea of the New Britaln came in on business, discussion, arrived last night ang mother was notifled, lice had no charge aga tow town hall Saturday from o a. m, 6 p. m. for the purpose of exami admitting to the electo those whom they shall find They will meet again on | October 18, from 9 a. m, for the same purpase, mentioned here are taken from the official notice as glven out b; selectmen, ik Ine, last evening at the Recreation alleys with the following individual and team results: Smith .., Yelmer Neft .. Goodel , Landry . | Owens . Strole Fawley ., Brooks . Sullivan g.. Vincent Magneson .. Ra Jane ... Peters hearing | Hence Gould Stark Baylin Bichner , Beurbe RYDER, Judge, Bishop .. Local Girl Found. Miss Gertrude Hawley of 27 For- avenue, Plainville, was last evening where she ice for a few hours. According to Mass,, 0 become a nurse, Unsuccessful n her efforts, she loft after a few where her the attention Yesterday the Ware police learned hat she was sieeping in a barn in he outskirts and she was taken in While being ques.- Buckley of the po- nt Peter A. MeAvay Police force After a short i it was decided that the irl should be sent to New Britain In charge of the sergeant. They the girl's The Ware po- inst To Make Votos The hoard of selectmen and the n clerk will hold a session In the | to n- electors and rs’ oath all qualified, Saturda; to 8 p. m. The hours g the qualifications of Standard Steel Bowling Standard Steel & Bearings | bowling league got under way The Pirates . 46 33 100 §7 . 87 a5 .91 100 Sok ke Senators Al Americans “rauke . « 113 58 100 29 140 102 109 Pioneers - e 91 82 85 93 107 99 Kibner . a7 54 | fraud. arrested and escaped. talking on “The Oliver Ellsworth Homestead and the Constitution.” The marriage of Miss Florence {Crimaldl of West Center street and John €asale of New Haven took place at St. Thomas' church yester- day morning, Rev. Leo Christopher perforniing the ceremony. Bowling leagues are ganized in the local factories by Manager Michael Manware of the local alleys. Fraternal organiza- tions are also planning teams, nd the sport has so caught hold of girls that girls teams will be or- ganized. A meeting of the TLa Follette club will be held in Germania Hall this evening. One was held last night and there will he a rally on the central green tomorrow evening. RELFASFD BUT IS ARRESTED AGAI Dr. Lyman, Forger, Expects| Liberation However being or- i Paltimore, Oct. 9.—Five misutes | after he had been released from the | Maryland penitentiary here today, | Dr. John Grant Lyman. who has been chased nearly all over the globe by police at different times in his| career, was on his way to New YVork in custody of a detective to | answer to charges of passing worth- | less checks. Sentenced to prison for ten | vears in 1018, for forgery, Lyman's term had been reduced to five years | by Governor Ritchie in considera- | tion of his age and his good record | in prison. | Lyman did not seem worried over his rearrest. He said his wife and influential friends had had charges against him in Syracuse and other cties dropped, and he seemed con- fident that the New York case would be quashed. Lyman, who was a New York stock broker and a former member of the New York stock exchange. T. Magriell. rington was bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Jennings a sister of t wedding trip, sey will live Mr. Henne: New Departure Manufacturing Co., while Mrs. F sistant at th years. No Teachers' Party Decision h executive committee of school teachers' association to fore- go the annu teachers thi cannot be made for the event, be- cause of the larger number which must be ‘accommodated. Linstead Freeman A. Linstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. G High street this city, who is auditor of the Phoenix National Hartford, ha the instructors in banking in courses arra chapter of the American Institute of Banking. M structor in t fundamentals.” structor are Mr. Linste: city and is a graduate of the local | schools. He !the Bristol Trust Company taking up banking Hartford. Building Permits Issued Superinten Oscar Anders permit to Robert J. Stack for erection of a street at Doolittle's crossing. A building permit has also been issued td Jo: erection of a one-family house Oakland street to cost $6,000. Permission Tony Golapinto for the erection of a two-car gara cost $300. B Miss Clara charity depa home on Ch Notice of decree of div of Meriden a da Oulette of this city has been an- nounced by New Haven. was a medical college graduate, and he also took a post-graduate course | in Germany. He is said to have cleaned up $300.000 by stock promotion schemes in the west, His headquar- ters were at T.os Angeles, where he operated as the Panama Develop- ment company. He was indicted for Fostal inspectors rearrested him as he was about to board a steamer for Ja- | ran. He was sentenced to months in prison. He tried to es- cape, but hroke his ieg. While in | the hospital he agaln escaped, but | was recaptured ed on September 30. Miss Anna duties at the after a two Judge and van of High Mrs. John street were among the local people. | who attended the Danbury fair to- day, J. Vincent office of Jud, 15 | attended the Rockville fair yester- day. Fire Prevention Week an attempt n evils of fire Edward Burns of Tor- officer will report on t! best man while the P he conventios in St. Paul. ELECTION HISTORY and National Council Member of the King's New England Daughters, he bride. Following a , Mr. and Mrs. Hennes- on Jennings road. ssey is employed by the Named President Hennessey has been as- e library for several as been reached by the Waterbury, Oct. 9.—Miss Mary R. the local Woodruff of New Haven was elected president and national council mem- ber of the King's New England Daughters at the annual election of state officers here this morning. Other officers elected were: ! Miss Harriet Eaton of Hartford, - vice-president; Miss Elizabeth G. IDay of Colchester, 2nd. vice-presi- | dent; Mies Ada L. Shelley of Wind- | sor, secretary and Miss Ida J, Lyon of New London, treasurer. Mem- bers of the executive committes chosen wers Mrs. Ira E. Forbes, Wethersfield; Mrs. Frank M. Crawford, New Hae ven, and Mrs. John Wadhams, Tor~ rington. Nominations were made by the nominating committee and it was voted to accept their nomina- tions and to instruct the secretary to cast one vote for the nominees which done, they were declared elected, party of the Arrangements al fall s year. Banking Instructor eorge F. Linstead of bank of s peen appointed one or’ the nged by the Hartford r. Linstead will be in- he course on “banking The courses of in- for banking employees. | ad is a native of this was formerly teller at before connections in Murder and Suicide in House in Cleveland S Hat Cleveland, Oct. 9.—The lifeless on has issued & DUIAIE | body of & woman with two bulléts |in her head was found today In & house here beside that of a man, also dead, with one bullet wound fn his head. Police advanced the the- i ory that the man had shot the wom- an and then had turned the gun on himself. dent of Public Works store building on North the on seph Brown for has been granted to The burning of women to death was carried out in Europe as late as 1700, ge on Melrose street to ristol Briefs Quanz, clerk rtment, is i1l estnut street. the granting of the orce of Amos J. Oulette nd his wife, Mrs, Matil. of the at her‘ Didn't Sleep All Night isanold, old story. And yet eat corned beef and uhbln.y;e’thm cream in coffee, onions, and eatables :up .\Iw.w; Allwdmbul them istress and slee) all niy follow meals -mg . - STUART’S DyspepsiaTablets They sweeten the stomach, rest it, aid digestion so you wake up in the morning without a furred tongue, refreshed, ready for breakfast. AT ALL DRUGGISTS the superior court at The decree was grant- Gloss has resumed her telephone exchange weeks' vacation. Mrs. Joseph M. Donc- street and Mr. and Higgins of Divinity Donovan clerk in the ge Joseph M. Donovan to impress the and to lessen fire haz- — WHAT WERE ON YoUR Hohohum YoU DOING P LISSENIN' YEAH-1 STAYED UP ‘TILL TWELVE ] I o'cLock TRYIN' 3 TO TUNE IN ¢ PuLLYDELFY | | c 7 Twice as Bad GOT "EM Y00, AL\ RIGHT, ) BUT COULDNIT HEAR A BLAMED THING FOR THAT SET OF OLSENS NEXT DOOR =TH' HOWLING AN' SQUEALIN WUZ SOMETHIN' AWFUL~ \ ) Cungrmey ' 60r?asiNeLE CIRCUIT™ REGEN- | _{_ RATNE sEr N = — ° X T — X Nan S AN BY BLOSSER [ sINeLE ciRcurr L AUTHIN'!! Tuey , sormptis)'.'/r/