New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 7

ALL PARENTS WILL BENEFIT * LARGELY IN BUYING BOYS’ " CLOTHING OF US ’ & WITHIN EASY RE ACH, ON MAIN FLOOR, THROUGH BOOK SECTION, OUR BOYS' Plainville News URGING PRIOR 70 RUN FOR JUSTICE Friends Want Him on Ballot as an lndependem Candidate B TWO "FINED 1IN COURT I —— McCall Funeral Tomorrow Morning ~Opcning of New School—To Make Voters Saturday — Holy Name Soclal—Plainville Briefs, A large number of friends of Edward P, Prior who failed of nom- inatton at the democratic caucus on of 1928 plan to sell during the evening, The school officlals hope to see & large number of the townspeople furn out to visit the ech®ol next Wedneaday. Make Voters Saturday The town clerk and Yhe board jof selectmen will be in session at the town hall for the last time on Sat- urday from 9 a. m. to 8§ p. m, for the purpose of examining the quali- fications of those segking to become voters. To all thofe who shall be qualified, they wifll ‘fhen. administer the elector's oath and those taking it will be eligible to vote at the na- tional and state elections on Novem- ber 4. Last Saturday, 103 voters out of a possible 288 were made and it 1s expected that on the coming Saturday, there will be a large rush of to be mades at the town hall. Holy Name Social The first soclal of the year will |be held by the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mercy in the rooms of the American Legion on Whiting street this evening. A large number of the members of the society and their friends will attend and whist will be played as it was last year with valuable prizes being offered to the winners. Musical refreshments Superfluous Hair Rid FOREVER —or No C Why tolerate unsightly halr on face, neck, arms or lega when | removed quickly all? Don't us ments, nor be a ary depliatories surface hairs, and often atrengt halr roots. A marvelous new’ magnetic bal n, which {s applied almost as easily an cold cream, loosens every unsightly liair and gently lifts it out, root and all, leav- ing the skin healthy, clear and beautiful No muss, on odor, no discomfort, Abso- lutely harmless, ‘'ry it on this guarantee your Bristol News BRISTOLITES FAIL T0 PICK OFFICIALY Constable Nominees Left Out by ; Both Parties VOTERS BEING MADE TODAY To Discuss Operations Bullding and Loan Close Vote Expected at Election— Plan New Playground. Plans for the operation of the lo- building and loan association | be discussed at the annual meet- of Local Association— The endorsement of Judge B R. Mink for judge of probate by democrats will also create a feeling among G, O, P, friends of Judge Mink, who will show their gratitude in voting for some of the Davis followers, it 1s anticlpated. Hallowe'en Dance Planned { Plans have been completed by Bristol Lo of Elks for the an- nual Hallowe'en party on October §1 at the Elks club. At this time, costumes consisting of overalls for the men and bungalow aprons for the women will be required. The rrogram will include Hallowe'en re. freshments and a dance until the wee sma' hours. The plans for the presentation of the musical comedy “Bimbo" by the local Elks on November 18 and 19 at the Community theater are pro- gressing well, according to reports from the committees. The proceeds of this event will be used for the Christmas tree fund of the local lodge, Each year, the lodge plays Santa Claus to the children of the city, who are in need and a large sum is necessary to carry on the work. Will Install Officers Recently elected officers of Palos Council, K. of C,, will be installed irg of that body tonight as practical- Iy all of the arrangements have been completed for the opening of an of- fice in the Arcanum building. The stock of the assoclation has been subscribed to in a gratifying manner so that business may be taken care of from now on as the nucleus for the organization is in hand. Secre- tary Edward K. Skelly of the associ- ation has prepared for the start of Tuesday night for the office of jus- tice of the peace, are urging him to run n independent candidate. for the office and steps are belng taken today to discover the requirements for the placing of his name on the ticket. Although Mr, Prior could not be reached this morning, ‘a statement was made purporting to come from him saying that he would be agreeable to having his name placed on an independent ticket for the office of justice of the peace. . P. Prior has been a justice of the peace for the past 18 or more years and since his failure to be nominated on the democratic ticket | on Tuesday night, many disgruntied voters who, however, were not pres- ent at the democratic caucus, have stated that there were preparations made to keep Prior off the ticket as far as justice of the peace was concerned and instead to nominate him for judge of probate, an office which he cannot hope to wim from | Meritt 0. Ryder, republican ndi- date for the office. This was de- nied by William J. Foran, chairman | of the democratic town committee today, who said that there was.no movement of which he had any| knowledge to turn Prior down. Mr. Foran stated that his name was not placed in nomination at the caucus and therefore he was not nomi-| nated. CLOTHING DEPT, OFFERS GREAT ADVANTAGES TO ALL WHO HAVE BOYS TO CLOTHE JUVENILE SUITS Three to Eight Years, in serge and jersey, plain and combination colors, Middy and Balkan mod- els, all braid trimmed, also models in 5 to 9 years, for $8.50, $1.50, $5.00 up. Novelty Suits for little fellows 3, 4, 5 years, all satin, in plain white and black and white, priced at $10.50 each, Size 3 to 6 years, Pongee suits in Oliver Twist models, silk tops, velvet pants, $10.00 to $12.00. Little Play Suits, in blue and khaki color, 3 to 7 year sizes at $1.23 each, Overalls 3 4o § at 79c, $1.00, $1.25. Sizes 9 to 16 years, $1.25 and ' $1.50 each, Boys’ Odd Pants, full sizes ‘n 8 to, 16 and full iined, priced $1.75 to $3.00 pair. Goif style, 9 to 18 years, $2.75 to $5.00. - Knicker Specfals, Corduroy 9 to 18 years, $2.25 to $3.00 pair, Golf Knlckers, 10 to 17 at $3.50. Riding Knickers, 12 to 18 at $3.98. Long Trousers, 28 to 30 waist measure, Very special $5,00 pair. Pull Over Sweaters, strictly all wool, all the wanted colors with large collars, sizes 8 to 14 years, for $6.00 cach. —that It wiil absolutely rid you of super- fluous hair forevers-or no cost. Karma A3 this new discovery is called, may be purchased at all good dealers such as Fair Dept. Store, Drug Dept. e Appears in Bout Flavia “Kid" Benjamin one time wrestler, stepped into the lmelight as a pugilist in New York during the past week and although he lost the decision,in a bout there, his stock has risen considerably and with more experience with the gloves, it is predicted that he will make a name for himself in the fu- ture. He was billed to fight Ralph | Espido of New York at 138 pounds but when it came time for tonight at the meeting in the new headquarters on North Main street. I"ollowing the installation ceremon- ies, a soclal session will take place. Weisman To Speak Attorney A. Henry Weisman of Waterbury will be the first speaker on Friday night at 7:45 o'clock at the rally at the Bristol Trust Co., corner, under the auspices of the La the concern within the next few days|..C ore waeeler party. -Orghnjbee C. R, Job vill aa the need of the organization has | o :‘";g"‘_m‘hc‘";;‘:;f:d ':; been fully demonstrated recently in |3 . asper McLevy, the building shortage and in the op- m:D;;‘.c:"oLr\)’ \|!r°cm\11’3 e\c;ndl‘ld“: erations, which have been progress- |, opinent labor man, having been ing toward the rellet of the housing |, cgqent of the Connecticut Fed- situation. eration of Labor and at one time “To Make”, Voters. leaded the International Roofers the, I bout, Espido was not present and| The second aession of the select-|Union. He ls the ptoprietor of & A e large roofing concern in Bridgeport Alfrad Dino, & wolterwelght was |men and the city clerk for the pur- substituted in his place. He ls a|DOBe of “making® voters for thel(oday. colored fighter from Harlem and coming elections took place today A(‘rxnnlzm_- Johnson reports a good weighs 147 pounds hut despite this, when the city officials .mel at 9 [representation for his party in this o famin 1ovt to Himibyl the w)ighie| 0. o0k this moming. s Attaigh ety and waserts that: - sfevton [ : 4 s Y| will continue until 8 o'clock to-|Wwill see the local vote in large num. est of margins. This was Benjamin's bers' 1n 'the cotima. of - iy el . 8| hight. For the convenlence of the first attempt at a come back In tWo |y, ot iiie applicants, the sessions |ticket. vears, during which time, he has will be held tonight from 6 until 8 been i1, * i ‘el Firemen's hall. Standard Steel Bowling. giclock in Firemsn s ns & . : The next session of the board will The Standard Steel Bowling league| & 1“0 S0 1 18 and will be met at the Recreation alleys last Q the last for the “making” of voters evening with the following Indl-} ror the election on November 4. vidual and team results: Bullards, Where Are The Constables? Forgetting to nominate for con- wlections will He rendered. Hepworth Funeral The funeral of Miss Anne Hep- worth of Hough street, was heid this afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock from the undertaking pariors of W. A. Bailey & Co. Rev, W. H, Burton officiated at the services. Burial was in West cemetery. Married 10 Years Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Morse observ- ed the 10th anniversary of their wedding in a quiet manner yester- day. The occasion was celebrated by the couple with an automobile trip over the Mohawk trail. Mr. Morse is one of ‘the popular employes of the post office. Going To New Haven The degree team of Pythian lodge K. of P., will go to New Haven to work the rank of page on a large class of candidates on October 20. This Is the night before the grand lodge meets there and the team which will take part, will be the same as the one which worked be- fore the supreme lodge in Toronto, Canada. Evening School Session The first session to register and determine the evenings best suited for the holding of classes in the eve- ning school which the school com- mittee has voted to conduct this Imported Knit Suits, pure worsted and strictly fast colors, Middy style in both summer and win- ter weight. Their hygienic construction assures health and comfort. Sizes 3 to 8 years, $7.00 and $7.75 cach. Pretty Wash Suits, linen ones, all white or blue, tan or brown with white trim, Belgian linen in Middy and Oliver models, 2 to 5 year sizes, $1.50 to $6.00 eac] Others of Chambray, in blue and tan, white trimmed, sizes 3 to 6 years at $2,98 and $3.50 ea, Or Silk Pongee, button-on model at $6.00 and $6.50 each, In Middy style for $6.00 each. Two-Pant Suits, desirable mixtures, full sizes, ' nicely tailored. 8 to 18, at $10.00 to $22.50. With Vest for $20,00 to $22.50. Juvenile Vest Sults, brown arid grey tweeds in very pretty model with one pair of pants, in 6 to 10 years, $10.98 to $12.50. Boys' Jersey Coat Sweaters, very fine grade, 100 per cent woreted, 6 to 14; navy and brown $6.50 and $7.80. Green In Charge Francis Green has been engaged to take charge of the democratic headquarters, which have been topened in the new Malone building at the rear of the post office. Local officials of the party plan_ to get a vogorous campaign under way now that the headquarters have been ar- e to- 74| _Berlin News TONN NEETING ON OF GREAT DISCORD (Officers “Pauned” and a General Good Time Had by All passed over lightl spoke up Mr. Alling. He told the meeting that unless a resolution was presented to the effect that the salary be increas- ed and this resolution was presented at a town meeting and there ap- proved, the method of increase way not legal. “May I ask if such action was tak- en?" questioned Miss Adele Murray. Arthur L. Woodruff, cler] said that Mr. Deming was right. One year ago such a measure was pre- sented and the report of the finance committee accepted. Here Frank L. Wilcox interposed. He said that the public meeting of the finance board is held for the dis- At this point there was a long lapse of silence. The chairman broke the slignce by asWing for the motion to adjourn if no other busi- ness was to come up. Tax Collections Here the report of the tax collec- tor was brought on by the law and order committee, Mr. Alling. He sald that the amount of unpaid col- lectable taxes was shown, but there was nothing to show palll taxes, or uncollectable taxea. He claimed that the figures of the tax collector had not been verified by the auditors. George Sullivan, one of the audltors, rose into ac- tion. There was a lengthy discus- of Prior's who are arguing for his candidacy at the present time were not present at the caucus to®vote one way or the other and it is through their fallure to attend that Prior failed to be nominated. This question has caused more discussion among both the demo- crats ar | the republicans than any in recent years and republicans as well as democrats are among those who have said that Prior should run on an independent ticket. There is one way in which Mr. Prior could be placed on the ticket of the democratic party and that is for one candidate who was nomi- nated at the cancus to resign and He said that those friends | year, will open at 8 o'clock morrow evening in the brick school building on Broad street. The com- mittee was presented with a peti- ition bearing the signatures -of 25 non-English speaking residents and under the law granted the request from the school and the committee hopes to have all those who signed [the petition and all others iaterest- ed, present tomorrow night. At the Community The season dances which have proved so popular under the man- agement of Andrew Hogan, will open again in the Community thea- ter starting tomorrow night. These have been conducted for the past two years during the winter season 88 80 53 90 415 Del Monoca' La Motta Schultz 86 %6 102 112 91 Sully .. Vincent Macneson Conners Rajane ... Elliott Oticap Quinn . Conneily stables was the omission of both the democratic and republican parties at their caucus meeting on Tuesday night and as a result no officers for those posts have been placed on the ticket for the November election. Seven constables are necessary and iust what the parties will do about the matter is a conjecture. As Chair- man Joseph T, Dutton of the demo- cratic party is out of town for the day and Chairman Lester G. Sigour- riey of the G. O. P. forces cannot be located, the answer to the question will remain unsolved until tomorrow at least. The caucus meotings on Tuesday were intense in their Interest, espe- cially the convocation of the repub- ranged for, Scanlon In Charge James M. Scanlon, construction foreman of the Fred T. Ley Co., is oy in charge of the laying out of the new cemetery of St. Joseph’s church on Terryville avenue. The new burial land is located in a sightly place and the beauty of the sur- roundings adds greatly {o the large plot, which already presents a handsome appearance. The old St. Josepli's cemetery, adjoining the new church, is filled and very little land remains in the §t. Thomas' cemetery, off Burlington avenue. ‘The land for the new cemetery on Terryville avenue was bought sev- cussion of the budget. At the town meeting the budget is offered™ for discussion. The budget was approved in town meeting, he sald. ' Jt was claimed by Mr. Alling sion taken part in by Mesasrs. Sulli- van, Lewis and Alling, regarding the tax collectiohs. Carter Gets Sarcastic ieral years ago by Rev. Oliver T. | Magnell, pastor of St. Joseph's church. In addition to being used by St. Joseph's church, the ceme. tery also takes care of the other lican forces at Red Men's hall. At _|that gathering all offices but those « |of representative received but cur- sory attention. The big fight rang- ed around the candidates for the then with the town committee hav-|and have been the most popular yg the power to fill any vacancies |source of amusement in the town. which may occur his name could be (The Roamers' orchestra of New placed on the ticket. Britain will furnish the music for Brooks .. REASSESSMENT POSTPONED Question Again Taken Tp in March—Bowling Leagtte Starts Tomorrow—Kensington Resident Communicates. While a general free-for-all was being held at the annual town meet- ing last night regarding the legal- ity of the salary increase of $200 granted last year to First Selectman George B. Carter, the annual repprt of the superintendent of schools, Miss Mary Griswold, was passed without a dissenting voice or a question being asked, in spite of the fact that this report included a recommendation for 'a new, four- room school bullding in Berlin, to be located in the Christian Lane dis- trict. The cost of such a building, on.a comparative basis with the new Blue Hills school, would be, roughly, between $25,000 and. $30,- 000. It is doubtful that the report of the superintendent would have been passed over so easily, had the voters taken the time to study this report. There was no discussion on the re- port and mo questions were |asked r3garding such a step. The meeting was not one of prog- ress, Rather it stirred up old ani- mosities and raked up ghosts of matters long dead, out of a dark and dank past. The part of the first grave digger was played to good advantage by W. L Alling, former first selectman. W. H. Gibney was chosen chair- man of the meeting and the call for the annual town meeting was read. The reading of the annual reports then hegan. Sparring matches be- tween chairman and voters, voters 2nd town officials and everybody generally resulted from this move. The reading of the reports and their pastage, usually a matter of form, teok up nearly two hours, hecause of certhin alleged irregularities and 1llegalities. First Selectman’s Salary The first chime was sounded when Willard 1. Alling rose to his feet and questionéd the legality of the granting of the salary increase of $200 to First Selectman George B. Carter last year. This item, found in the report of the selectmen, brought forth the question frem Mr. Alling. . He said that he has found no rec- ord of a salary increase since 1909 and sald that the finance commit- tee had no right to increase the sal- ary of the selectmen except by a vote of the people in town meeting. He sald that the time fo correct it is the present. Francis Deming, chairman of the finance hoard, teplied that a request had been presented that the salary be increased from $800 t6 $1.000 and this recommendation was included in the budget for the year. e said that at a town meeting last year, at which about 50 voters were present, » regolution was offered to the effect that the salary of the first selectman be increased $200. This was incor- porated in the budget and the budg- ot approved by the taxpavers in the last annual town meeting. “The matter Is not 5. to be imake such a matter that a separate motion was required to grant a salary increase, but Ma- jor Wilcox asked if an approved and accepted budget, in which the increase is incorporated, has pot rne same binding force as a separate motion. It was contended that the budget fixes ¢he salary. However, Mr. Alling hurried right hack to the fore and remarked that the budget is not specific. It is merely an estimate, He again ex- pressed the fervid opinion that the matter should be settled at once. Carter Defends Salary First Seléctman Carter, blazing with indignation, started to his feet and inquired why the salary of the first electman was picked upon. He sald the town meeting passed on the increase. A scparate resolution was well and good in the days when there was no finance hoard, but times have changed, he said. Miss Murray said that she was not arguing for or against the pro- position, but wanted to see fair play. It the matter was frregular it should be made regular, she sald, and the town me®ting was the place to do it. Here Mr. Alling, not to be squelched, said that a state law re- quires a separate resolution for an increase in the salary gelectman. Frank Pinches moved that the se- lectmen’s report be lald on the table. Charles F. Lewls said that there was nothing wrong with the report itself. of legality. Why should the report be laid on the tabie, he asked. “We can't pick separdte items out of the report,” said the chairman. “Does the chair decide that the action of the finance hoard and the acceptarice of the budget by the town meeting is not enough to a legality?” asked Major Wilcox. “I'm not here for that piirpose, said the chairman. “The motion has been made and seconded.” Selectman is Questioned From then“on the questions aimed at the head of the first selectman came thick and fast “Are there any outstanding bills?" ‘“There are.” “Do they appear on: the report?” “They do not. They were not asked for. “Is there anything to show assets and liabiNties?" “No.” “Is {he amount of indebtedness of bonds or borrowed money shown?" “The bonds appear in the treas- urer's repo “I thought,” said Miss Murray, “that according to action of the leg- islature, no past due bills are al- lowed.” “I thought that as: ties &hould be shown. chairman. Following this questioning the matter of accepting the selectmen's report was put to a vote. There was a doubt as to the vote and a count was taken. The report was aceepted The first selectman thers were a few past which wauld be included budgely, the and labili- sald the said that due bills in the {concern what of the first| The question was one ! “Willard 1. Alling was first lectman,, for three years. the most perfect form ment in any town.” on to say, regarding the collection of personal taxes in May instgad of in February, which Mr. Alling said was wrong, that they never had been collected before May. The question was asked, “Did the auditors go over the report Mr. Sullivan said that the books has been audited, not once, but many times. He said that Mr. Lewis’ books had always been found in good condition. the remark made e His was of govern- He said that the hooks, during the past two years have been better audited than ever before, The chairman took exception to this statement, saying that it cast a reflection on the efficient auditors of the past, such a atatemene not being in order. Mr. Sullivan said that no reflections were heing cast on the good work of former audi- The queation In mind does not has been done, it is what has not been done, that inter- asts the people at present, sald Mr. Alling. He said he was not talk- ing about the collected taxes, but about the uncollected taxes. The report was finally accepted. 01d Fight Comes Up | The old disagreement as fo whether or not the report of the superintendent of school's should be accepted or mot ,was them brought up. It was claimed by some that the report was made to the school | board and. as It was accepted by them, nothing else was needed. The report of gthe school committee shonld be accepted or rejected ,was the opinion of some The chairman said there was no report of the school committee, and asked how it could be accepted if there was none. (Continued on Page 14) He then went This in response to ' that everything was not down In black and white. | It is stated that Mr. Prior has refused to be a_candidate for the office of judge of probate and who the candidate will be is not known. Two Fined in Court. Two cases were tried in the local police court last evening before Jus- tice E. P. Prior and in both cases {fines were handed down. Sylvester (Zimma, charged with breach of the peace, was assessed the costs of court and Harry Matinik was fined $5 and costs on the same charge. Both men were arrested as a result of an argument which started be- tween the two and resulted in their appearance in court last evening. Grand Juror William Foran prosecuted the cases. John Chiperneski of Mountain View was fined $5 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace re- sulting from as assault on the per- son of John Vetre of the same sec- tion. Funcral of Charles McCall, The funeral of Charles . McCall of Neal's Court who died yesterday morning at St. Francis' hospital. Hartfofd, will be held from his home tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and from the church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9 ao'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celshrated and hurial will he in St. Joseph's cometery. Opening of New School. 1t is planned to hold the gpening of the new school building on Lin- den street on Wednesday, October 22 from b o'clock jn the afternoon to 9 o'clock in the evening. The principal and teachers of the school will be present to Kreet lfrin‘.e!n of thes chool while members J. of the freshman class in the high! school ‘will act as ushers. A short planned following which the ering will he addressed by musical program fs gath- those who have labored most cfficitntly in | the planning. building and equip- ping of the building. Tn order to aid the high school class in securing a mew piano, the girls of the class the many | the season. —— PLAINVILLE ASSESSORS' NOTICE All persons owning property liable to taxation in the town of Plainville on October 1, 1824, are hereby noti- fied to file a prescribed printed list of such taxable property, perfected according to the law, with the board of assessors on or before November |1, 1924, | A®description of such property or !ostate (each tg be separately des- 'cribed) must e made out and prop- |erly sworn to. This also applies to al moter vehicles, excees on gages, etc. to have list properly sworn to, obliges Assessors to fill out or per- fect lists for each delinquent, adding thereto ten per cent penalty pres- cribed by Jaw. Blanks can be obtained | Assesors, at the Town Clerk's office {or Judge Byington's drug store. Monday, October 13th, from 1:15 ito 5:00. | Wednesday, October 15th ! to 5:00 p. m. aturday, October 15th, from 1:15 {to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, October 21st, from to 5:00 p. m. Thursday, October 23 to 5:00 p. m | Saturday, October 2ith, from 9:00 {to 5:00 and 7:00 to $:00 p. m | Monday, October 27th, from 8:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to $:00 p. m Wednesday, October 29th, 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to §:00 p. from 1:15 , from 9:00 from m to 5:00 and Saturday, November 1st to 5:00 and 7:00 to 840 p. m | Prainvitie, conn October Sth . 0 to 8:00 p. m. from 9 w. SIMYT §. P. WILLIAMS J. J. KIMMEL Assessors. mort- | Failure to return a list, failure to |- provide proper description or failure | the ' Thurfday, October 31st, from 9:08 Second Operation. ke nit L 58 68 Stanley Napolian Jickner Tormy May | Hayes 361 Sales Dept Goodale Laudry 409 Plainville Bricfs ucssen lodge, 1. 0. O. F.,, will Wold a regular meeting .his evening /in Odd Fellows' hall on Wem \{\.ni street, Ford Sedan for Hire—8$5 day: 6 night Roberts Gar age. drive yourself Phone 1 -ady. Read the Herald Classified Ads for your wants. e ————— {| Annual Fair of Plainville Grange In GRANGE HALL, Thursday and triday, October 16 and 17 Sale of Fancy Work, Food, Fruit. Vegetables and Home Made Candy Play Each Night Followed by Dancing Admission 35 Lents | of friends in the | companion place on the s {any legislature and everything else was caucus went through in a harmonious man- ner and the oversight in not nom- forgotten. The democratic inating constables cannot be ac- ccunted for. : Democratic Chances Brighter Although this city is considered normally republican by a safe ma- jority, local democrats feel highly cla meetings of Tuesday night, that the chances of overcoming the G. O. P. margin are much brighter. | Two dark horses were sprung at the democratic meeting in the persons of Rolfe E. Rowe and Levi Glasson for representatives, Both men are conceded as among the strongest candidates, who could be named this vear by the Davis followers and the vote getting abllities of both are conceded by the Coolidge adherents. Against them, nevertheless, are two strong men in Judge Epaphroditus Peck and Arthur S, Barnes. gudge Peck is considered the stronger of the G. O. P. candidates and one who will come out of the fourth voting district or the Federal Hill section with a bog majority, Both Mr. Glasson and Mr. Rowe will be very strong in the Southside and are ex pected to carry the Northside and Forestville districts with enough votes to offset any big advantage which their opponents may get in the “hill” section, as both the G. O. P. men are residents of that part of the city. In addition,\the politicians dectare both Mr. Rowe and Mr. Glasson will not be without plenty “hil” too Another strong card section played |the democratic forces this ye the selection for the second Leigh D, Minor as selectman then the choosing rf Albert Rawis zer, another dark for t and horse not it is co ticket ese two men wil road to travel, ceded, as their opponents are W. Large and J. Fay Ic good vote getters for the party. easy d over the results of the caucus saying | Princ three Catholic churches of the ecity. For New Playground Plans for a playground in East Brigtol were discussed at the meet. |ing of the park board last night and a committee consisting of Commis- sioners Albert F. Rockwell and Wal- iace B. Crumb was appointed to look into the matter. Planting of new trees and shrubs on the Memorial boulevard parkway was also left 4n charge of Mr. Rockwell, Investigation of the condition of ., the bridge in Rockwell park ®ver the Pequabuck river was decided upon by the park hoard after a re- port had been made by Commission- er Rockwell of the weakening of the 4 structure by the flood of last springs Arrangements for the flooding of the lagoon this winter for the skat- ing was also made Princeton’s Offer to Yale Is Appreciated ew Haven, Oct. 16.—The Yale News today expresses editorially the appreciation of the University of Princeton’s offer of the new Hobey Raker memorial rink for the use of the Yale hockey team, deprived of 1 practice quarters by a fire which some months ago destroyed the local arena, “Sincerest thanks must go to Princeton for mer most generous ofier” says the News, “The offer and the idea underlying it most friendly and gracious.” was announced last night thay eton’s offer would undoubtedly be accepted. were 1t TAMOLUS HOR! SOLD Wilmington, 0., Oct. 16.—Powe: Patch, 2:03 1-2, noted pacing stal on and holder of the world's recorJ for the half mile on the ice, was sold J. Galvin, of Wilming Elmer E. Lay, of Carlistle Pa. Power Patch is the son of th world’s champion, Dan Patch, 1 and His Dam was the pacing mar Effie Powers, 2:08 1-4, winer of 10 races today by WV ton to FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS He'd Do Nothing BY BLOSSER rAMTHATS‘\H-HT YOU CALL A PONY ARITHAETIC P WMERE DD WU GET 1T, DOWN AT HOGSEBAUMS BOOK STORE - JUST AsSk. FOR STADUS Pony . ARITHMETIC N\ lfl ¢ Boy'maries ( SWELL-ALL \ DO IS LOOK IN THAT 300w AN T T T ANSWERS® AY ARITHMETIC TLL HAFTA AVE -/‘(urw AUCH 1S ONE TWENTY- FNE = THAT Book WiLL DO HALF YOUR AL ISTAQKS PonY 71 ARTUAETIC , AR