New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 7

ALL PARENTS WILL BENEFIT LARGELY IN BUYING BOYS’ CLOTHING OF US WITHIN EASY REACH, ON MAIN FLOOR, THROUGH BOOK SECTION, OUR BOYS' CLOTHING DEPT. PF’FERS GREAT ADVANTAG ES TO ALL WHO HAVE BOYS TO CLOTHE JUVENILE SUITS Three to Eight Years, th serge and jersey, plain ) and combination colors, Middy and Balkan mod- els, all brald trimmed, also models in § to 9 years, for $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 up. health and comfort. Sizes 3 to 8 years, $7.00 and Novelty Sults for little fellows 3, 4, b years, all | $7.75 cach, ' in, In plai hite and black and white, priced ¥ D e RS ] Pretty Wash Suits, linen ones, all white or blue, s J !tan or brown with white trim. Belgian linen in Size 3 to 6 years, Pongee. suits in Oliver Twist Middy and Oliver models, 2'to 5 year sizes, models, silk tops, velvet pants, $10.00 to $12.00. $1.50 to $0.00 each, J | | Little Play Suits, in blue and khaki color, 3 to | . $1.25 each. Overalls 3 to § at | Others of Chambray, In biue and tan, white e Bl R N eats ey trimmed, sizes 3 (o 6 years at $2.98 and $3.50 ea, 79¢c, $1.00, $1 Slizes 9 to 16 years, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Of Silk Pongee, button-on model at $6.00 and $6.50 each. In Middy style for $6.00 each. ‘. Boys’ Odd Pants, lined, priced $1.35 to $3.00 pair, Two-Pant Suits, desiralle mixtures, full sizes, 18 years, $2.75 to $5.00. nicely tailored, 8 tu 18, at $10.00 to $22.50, With Knicker Speclals, Corduroy 9 to 18 y;nr!, ::;w Vest for $20.00 to $22.50, ¥ w Golf Knickers, 10 to 17 at $3.50. 5 a’id‘l::olx’%g(erroz: t‘;nlg :tr $3.98, Juvenile Vest Suits, brown and grey tweeds in " very pretty model with one pair of pants, in 6 to | 10 years, $10.98 to $12.50. Long Trousers, 28 to 30 walst measure, very | Boys' Jersey Coat Sweaters, very fine grade, special $5.00 pair, g ters. strictly all wool, all the Bl Ovis Oveste 3 1100 per cent worsted, 6 to 14; navy and brown | $6.50 and §7.50. Imported Knit Suits, pure worsted and strictly fast colors, Middy style fn'both summer and win- ter weight. Their hygienic construction assures full sizes :n § to 16 and full Golf style, 9 to want®d colors with large collars, sizes § to 14 years, for $6.00 cach. 7 o'clock tomorrow e\em;!g. e A “Chaneson Slade" Organ Italia, Italia Beloved” | Donizetta | A. B. fair in hall to go to t New Britain. * Berlin News “Oh, A, Choral society “When The Saviour Went Home" I]ERS T " +v.v... McGranahan Male quartet SPEAK AT RALLY “Strength of The Hills"—Tenor s0lo Miss Ttuth take part. East Berlin Items The local members of the troop at Berlin this evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W, have returned to their home Main street after enjoying an auto. mobile trip through the New Eng: land ‘States, The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will give another whist so cial in the church parlors evening. act as hostess, A number from this place wilt at tend the weekly barn dance Quinte “Eye Hath Not S¢ John Case Morrs, Vance and Mos, Lardner| v’ ¢ ‘e Millard | RO Miss Ruth Paulson, soprano "'I'I\‘e Lord is My Shepherd" Will Address Democrats ., i <o o : he llpl:‘ City"—solo — e Munson ning. A whist social will be given b; the Order of Eastern Star at Brigg' fierlin Resident Struck By Aut Selection Holden “Will Yon Not Come?"... |“The Mellow Iive#s Gliding Mre, Roys Dies In Norwalk—Pro- 4 Male quartet, 2 e aram For Concert Is Announced— 1| . gqipists in this organization include Miss Katherine Horahan and | Mrs, Walter Bannon, sopranos; John for (‘ase,tenor; H. J. Dyer, baritone; W, H. Davis, bass; male quartet, John Case, first tenor; Rev. Mr. Cann, ! 'second tenor; G. C. Munson, first bass, and W. H. Davis, second bass; quintet, Miss 1%, Klackring, soprano; Mrs. Miller, alto; Tohn Case, tenor G. C. Munson, baritone, and W. Couch, bass, Miss Marjorie Weils will act as accompanist and G. € Munson asp conductor. 'The choral society will be assisted by Mrs. C. W. Guy, vio- linist. . a number of the local members o e the Eastern Star will attend. holy communion at St. Gabriel’ church Sunday at 9 o'clogk. Mrs. A, A, Bagies will entertair the members of the Progre Reading circle at her home on street Tuesday evening, ‘harles G. Morris, candidate vernor of Connecticut, Johnstone Vance; candidate for congress from lie first district, and Mrs. Mary arbo Lardner, candidate from’ Rer- in for representative to the state legislature, will address a Demo- cratic ‘rally at Joresters’ hall on Monday eveninz, October 27. This | will be one of the largest political gatherings Berlin has yet seen, a cording to a member of the commit- tee providing the speakers. All Democrats and anyone else in- terested haye been invited to hear Improved After Operation these” candidates explain their poli- | Albert IFritzson of Robbins road cies and the reasons for asking sup- |18 reported to he much improved in port, |health after an operation performed | Danville, Ky, for more The Democratic faction expeet [at the New Britain general hospital | ¥ that Mrs. Lardner will poll a large |recently. 3 cousin living in Tndlanapolis. number of votes among women who ' Case Is Nolled ST —— are anxious to pur a member of | The casa of Joseph P. Broderick, Ostriches Race their sex into the legislature, so that | Who appealed from the deciston of | Vienna — Racing ostriches the viewpoint of the woman may [Judge Griswold in the Berlin court|being trianed here before going begin to he a determining factor in [recently, when he was arraigned on |Tondon to make their first appear. the affairs of the state. 4 a charge of reckless driving, has|ance at the British Empire Exhibl In addition to those speakers been nolled in supkrior court tlon. The ostriches. with their per there will be threg others, Miss Lyceum Will Organize sonnel and jockevs, have Adele Murray, an enthusiastic demo- The annual meeting of the Men's' hrought here from Rome. cratie worker from Berlin, who will [Lyceum of Kensington, which will | i race in Germany. address the gathering on “Town Af- [al8o be the first meeting of this seu- fairs.” it being said that this speaker | son, will be held on Monday evening is thorowzhly familiar with condi-|0f next week at § o'clock at the tions in Berlin; Eml Marzano, who | Kensington Congregational church. was on the democratic state ticket |The election of officers and new com- four years ago, and Francis Conti, | mittees will take place and a general both of Hartford The last two|oufline of plans for the coming year speakers will make addresses fn |Will be drawn up. { —Ah The— Community Theater TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. Music furnished by the Roamers' Orchestra of New Britain, Managed under direction of Andrew J. Hogan “Deadl” Man in Jail Indianapolis Tnd.—Kecepers of th city jail were amazed to find tha one of their prisoners, eating drinking the jail food like all other prisoners, was In dead man. John W. Temple, who was declared legally dead aftel being missing from . his than Ttatian, It is planned to continue along the lines of debating, as has been the custom since the club was organized. Itis also hoped that many new members may join the club, so that the season may be as successful as possible. Struck by Automobile Christian Retz of Berlin, 72 years | old, & machinttemployed in New | Britain, was struck by an automo- bile driven by Harry Ashworth of Women Will Meet That democratic women will take an active part in the coming election on state,and natlonal tickets, is shown hy the fact that a meeting | has been called for Monday evening, October 20, at 7:30 o'clock, at th Murray homstead to which all women of that party have been in- | vited. It is understood that plans will be ade of drum corps will be held in ithat city and the local group will Boy |and numerous floral picces Scouts will attend a meeting of theirsent to the home. only one of them Mildrum on | Monday Mrs. Patrick Holigan will at Woikes In West Cromwell this eve- { hall in Cromwell this evening and There will be a celebration of the ive ain and the | reality a 40, home in 20 « was identified at the jail by a are to been They also Plainville News CHARLES WAL 1S LAIDT0 REST Elks and Friends Escort Body o Grave in Gemetery WAKE VOTERS TOMORROW Wonored On Anniversary—I. O. O, F. 'Mecting—Voting Machines to Be Used — Wedding Monday— Plainville Bricfs. Charles F. McCall of *Neal's Court, one of the best known and respected residents of Plainville, was laid to rest this morning with & beautiful ceremony conducted by his brother members of the Hart- ford and New Britain lodge of Elks and a host of friends who paid their last respects at the cemetery. The funeral was held at 8:30 o'clock from the home and at 9 o'clock in the church at Our Lady of Mercy on Broad street, A sol- emn high mass of requiem was sung with Rev. John E, Fay, pastor of the church as celebrant; Rev. Pat- tick Daly, pastér of St. Joseph's church, New Britain, as deacon, and Rev. Michael Keating of St. Joseph's church, New Britain, as sub-deacon. During the mass, James Healey of the, Hartford lodge, B. P. 0. E., rendered an “Ave Maria" and while the body was being borne from the church Miss Itla C. Byrne of New Britain rendered Fear Thee Not, O Israel, T Have Re- degmed Thee” accompanied on the organ by John J. Crean, organist at St. Mary's church, New Britain. The pall bearers camprised two residents. of Plainville, John Guiden and Raymond Prior: two members of the New Britain lodge, B. P. O. F. of New Britain, Daniel M. Col- ling and Alphonse J. Bordeau and two members of the Hartford lodge, B. P. 0. E., John Magee and James Dal The honorary pall bearers constituting a delegation from the Hartford lodge of Tiks were James Daley, Thomas Shanron, secretary of the Hartford lodge: James Daly and Matthew Hogan. Hundreds of friends of Mr. Mc(Call attended the services in the church were that of the Hartford Elks, gracing the casket in the church. About 40 automobiles carried the chlef mourners and the friends to the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery on Farmington avenue where the interment was made and the com- mittal services were read by Rev. John E. Fay and assistants. The bereaved family received hundreds of messages of condolence from many places throughout the state. Voting Question Settled. Apparently the dilemma which confronted the sclectmen of the town concerning the use of the vot- ing machines at the national and state election, has been settled with the announcement that only five partics and their candidates will be on the machines for presidential votes. The time for qualification of candidates for places on the tickets expired Wednesday and the failure of three to file their applications with the secretary of state, leaves only five candidates to be put on the machines. This will eliminate all necessity of expending money on the voting booths and on Australian ballots which would have been necessary in the event that the cight candidates were to have their names on the machine. Honored on Anniversary. Several friends and relatives of i Mrs. Walter E. Jewett of White's Crossing, pald her a surprise visit ‘yesterday afternoon in honor of the {18th anniversary of her wedding. A number of beautiful gifts presented to the honored one on her happy occasion. A dainty lunch served. v s f s n o t - 1. 0. 0. F. Meecting. Sequassen lodge, 0. 0. . held one of the most interesting meetings - 1of the season last evening in Odd Fellows hall on West Main street. In addition to the business which was transacted, a debate was held between some of the best debaters in the lodge. announced that the affair will be held on Thursday evening, Novem- ber 13 and the members are very ansious fo secure the of every Odd member of the order for 25 years or more and who is a resident of this town. Such members are asked to i notify Sequassen lodge, No. 74 =0 that the committee will have all data on the matter. Receiving Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Pucliese of West- wood Park. are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son. name were | The committee on Veterans' night | Fellow who has been a | Grange Fair Opens The annual falr of Plainville Grange opened last evening In Grange hall on Plerce street to a large attendance. The play present- ed by the members of the Grange was enjoyed Ilmmensely and larger crowds are expected to turn out for tonight's drama. The play to be presented tonight ' is entitled “Al- ways in Trouble” and comprises a cost of the best amateur entertain- ers in Plainville, The cast of characters is as fol- lows: fildeon Blair, a millionaire, Oscar Engdahl; Rosebud Relse, his charming ~ nlece, Mary Hubbell; Misery Moon the hoodoo coon, Ed- ward Lackey; Tommy Rissle, slick as a whistle, Floyd Stiliman; Sa- mantha Slade, a firm old maid, Jen- nie Cook; Patrick Keller a ticket seller, Richard Goodwlll; Paula Maleek, the Bolshevik, Ethel Hub- bell; Hiram Putt, an awful nut, 8. Fortuna, and Lulu Pearl, a jazz time girl, Edith Cook Bristol. Home made candy, fruit, vegeta- bles, food and fancy work will be s0ld this evening and the entertain- ment ‘will be followed by dancing. Wedding Monday Albin Gnazzo of West Main street, Plainville, will be married Monday morning at 9 o'clock to Miss Rita Penta of Concord street, New Brit- ain, Tl¥ ceremony will be per- formed At 10 o'clock in St. Mary's church, New Britain by Rev, Walter Lyddy. To Make Voters Tomorrow will be the last oppor- { tunity that the to-be-made appli- cants will have this year to be made voters. The town clerk and the board of selectmen will be in ses- sion in the town bulldihg on Pierce street tomorrow between the hours of % a. m. and 8 p. m. for the pur- pose of examining the qualifications of those who have made applica- tion to become voters and of admit- ting to the elector's oath all those whom they shall find qualified. There are still 185 names on the list ‘'who have not appeared to be made voters and the selectmen are expecting the busiest seasion in years tomorrow. Last Saturday, 103 voters were made at the session of the selectmen. Sessions of Assessors The board of assessors of Plain- [ville through their notice, published |in the last three days of the Herald, has announced that they will be in session on various dates for the fil- ing of lists of taxable property. All valuations must be in the hands of |the assessors at the time of the last sitting wWhich is on November 1 or clge the assessors will place their valuatiod on the property and will assess the towners an additional 10 [per cent for failure to comply with the law. Holy Name Social ‘The social, the first of the season, couduct by the Catnolic club of | Plainville, under the auspices of the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mcrey, was an im- mense success. The socials will be held cegularly throughout the sca- =on and will be free to all members of the parish. ‘Whist and card games wil! be played with prizes b .- ing offered to the winners and other forms of entertalnment will be pre- sented. Evening School Session | The first session to determine the cvenings best suited for the evening school and the registration of pupils, will be held in the brick building on Broad strect this evening. The school committee members and members of the teaching staff will | be present and will receive applica- !fions from all foreign speaking citi- zens and others who would like to attend. A petition with 25 names was handed into the school commit- tee and all those who signed it, are vrged to attend tonight's meeting. Little or no intercst was shown in the school last year and efforts will Bristol News HULL WILL HAVE PROTEST HEARING Will Air Burlington Caucus in Superior Court Tuesday LIQUOR SELLERS ARE FINED Martin, Katz Assessed 8100 and Frank Twarty $200 in Police Court—K, of C. Honors Lambert —Flks to Present “Bimbo,” George W, Hull won the first lap of his fight agalnst the election of- ficlals of Burlington yesterday when Judge Newell Jennings of the su- perior court granted the right to a hearing next Tuesday at 10 o'clock in Hartford, when the republican caucus of Tuesday night in Burling- ton will be aired. The judge did not grant a writ of restraint, how- ever, 80 that the G. O. P. names may be placed on the state ticket as was announced last night, Mr. Hull, through his attorneys, Judge William J. Malone and Judge Joseph M. Donovan of this city, as- serts that the caucus of Tuesday night was lllegal in that a check list was voted for use and then the offi- cials calmly ignored the list. Mr. Hull was defeated in the gathering by a vote of 90 to 42. An (interesting note of the Bur- lington caucus is that Judge John F. Hagen was defeated for nomina- tion as justice of peace, by the re- publican caucus but had been en- dorsed a short time before by the democratic caucus so that he stands now as a G. O. P. adherent, running as a democratic candidate. K. of C. Honors Lambert As a amrk of the esteem in which he is held by Fis fellow mem- bers of Palos Council, Knights of Columbus, retiring Grand Knight Richard T. Lambert was given a pair of handsome gold cuff links, inscribed with the K. of C. emblem at the meeting of the council last night in the new headgunarters on North Main street. Installation of the recently elected officers last night placed Harry McKinistry in the chair, occupied so successfully by Mr. Lambert 1for the last year. After the presentation, Past Grand Knight Lambert expressed his grati- tude to the members for their splendid remembrance. Mr. Lambert i8 a well known rafl- road man, having had charge of the baggage room at the Hartford sta- tion for some time. No Action Taken Adjournment was taken at the an- nual meeting of the local building and lean association last night in the Arcanum building until October 24 without any action being taken on the opening of the local office. As all of the officials were unable to attend and it was necessary to defer some matters until later, it was de- cided to adjourn without taking de- cisive votes, & Start Main Street Repairs Digging out of Main street above the railroad bridge for the widening of the thcroughfare and for the new pavement was started yesterday Notice The Plainville ‘Shoe Repairing he made this year to make the eve- |Shop has moved from Whiting St., ning school worth while. b “Y" Group Meeting There will be ar Important meet- ing of the Plainville group of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. next | Friday evening in Bailey's rooms on | Broad street, This is the first of the | meetings to be held during the win- ter months and all members are irged to attend | Mary J. Covert Mary J. Covert ot 22 Washington street, died last evening at her home. She had been 11l about a year. She was bhorn In England on {March, 8, 1546 and was 78 years old She is survived by her brother, Wal- ter Benstead, and three Mrs. Shepard of Chicago; Mrs {of Waterbury and Miss Tiny | stead of Plainville. The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey | & Co. on Broad street, Saturday af- ternoon at 2 Rev. W. H Burton will officiate at the services j which will be strictly private, ‘Bur- {ial will be in Scottswamp cemetery. At The Community The of the winter night dances at the | | | Nibbs Ben- o'clock. Friday Community first sisters, { - | | theater will start tonight under the | management of Andrew Hogan. | Music will be furnished by the Rom- | orchestra of New Tritai |these were the most popular |attractions in town tast year |crowds are expected to attend and large as the \ (Continued on Page to 10 Central Square, next to Galpin Drug Store. PAUL DUGO & SON Prop. PLAINVILLE HOME SITE NTIAL SECTION. LY RESTRICTED. ALL CONVENIENCES. CLOSE TO TROLL LINE. PRICES RIGHT—TERMS. The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST, Plainville Annual Fair of Plainvillle Grange GRANGE HALL, Thursday and Friday, October 16 and 17, Sale of Fancy Work, Food, Fruit, Vegetables and Home Made Candy Play Each Night Followed by Dancing Admission 85 Cents by Contractor Cosmo Vacca., A huge digger was placed in position near the bridge and made good headway during the afternoon. While the operations are in progress, the ter. minal of the Woodland street car will be moved up the street a short distance, r Will Present Symphonies A most pleasing musical evening been arranged for Tuesday eve- ning October 28 when In the Federal Hill auditorium there will be pre- sented under the direction of Miss E. Gertrude Olcott two toy sym- phonles, one by Haden and one by Chivatal. Over 20 local young people will take part in these offerings which will Introduce musical novelty of | great appeal. There will be ten vio- lins played by the Misses Barbara Bradley, Dorothy Dewey, Helen Wendtland, Mary Konick, Allce Pritchard and Daniel Heffernan, Peter Caron, Wilfred Theaker, Ed- ward Keefe and Nicholas Collette, The presenting of these toy sym- phonles will enable the musiclans to introduce many novel instruments, In addition to the violins there wil be castonets and whip, played by | Sldney Alexander; tambourines by William Hanrahan; sandblock by Geraldine McLaugh slelgh bells- nightingale, by Vinton Pratt; metal- laphones by Alice Pritchard and Helen Wendtland; drums by Harold Sessions; cymbals by Willlam West; triangle by Mary Hinckley: trumpet by Irving Hodgkinson; piano by Helen Wilcox Hooper. There will | also be on the program several oth- | er numbers including readings by | Miss Helen Bilger; solos by Miss Elizabeth Gleason with Mrs, L. T. Beach as accompanist; and plano | solos by Paul Milton Humphrey. | Liquor ViVolators Fined Martin Katz was fined $100 and costs at the police court session this morning by Judge Joseph M. Dono- van, following conviction on counts of keeping lquor with intent to sell and with the reputation of having sold Intoxicants, Frank Twarty was fined $200 and sentenced to jail for five days on two counts of sale of liquor and on reputation of sales, Sentence to fail was deferred for ten days by the court in order that extenuating cir- cumstances of the case may be con- sidered., George Mansfeldt of New Haven was fined $15 and costs on charges of breach of peace and intoxication. He was arrested last night on North Main street while in a belligerent mood and was lockad up. Committees Chosen Committees for “Bimbo,” the mu- sical comedy, which will be present- ed at the Community theater on November 18 and 19 under auspices of Bristol lodge of Elks for the Christmas tree fund of the lodge have been announced as follows: Executive, Chairman Albert E. Tro- thier, Thomas J. Malley, Edward Viering, William J. Johnson, Joseph Culley, John P. Brown, Willlam F. Smithwick and Joseph Masack; ticket, Chairman Charles C. Ball, Robert W. Harrls, Joseph Culley, Hilary . Driscoll, Willlam F. Smith- wick, Joseph Masack, Willlam J. Johnson and Edward Viering; pub- licity, Chairman Thomas A. Tracy, George I.. Roberts, Raymond C. Kil- duff, and Maurice J. Kenyon; pro- gram, Chairman Harold Eaton, Har- old Horkheimer and Clyde Waters; talent, Chairman Joseph Carroll, Joseph Culley, William P. Hynde, Edward Goodridge, Clifford Burk- ett, Harold Eaton, Charles Ball, Maurice Kenyon, John P. Brown and Brown Joyce. Grange Harvest Supper Bristol grange will hold its an- nual harvest supper tonight at Red Men’s hall, when state officers will be guests of the local chapter. The third and fourth degreess will be conferred upon a large class of can- didates and the local grange drill team will present a drill. About 500 grangers are expected to be present at the gatheging. Church Get-Together Meeting Arrangements have been complet- ed for a big get-together meeting of the membership of the Prospeet Methodist church tonight in the church parlors, when practically the | whole of the congregation of 1,300 | people is expected to be present. The program will begin with the recep- tion at 7:30 o'clock, after which selections will be played by the or- chestra. A program of special mu- |the New {bers of will be presented at 8 o'clock, after which several short talks will | Stunts, 8:45 be be given by church officials. will take place, beginning at o'clock and refreshments will served at 9:30 o'clock. Fxtra Traffic Officer Tecision tc traftic officer on M of north | while the | | street, the railroad vation work ew t is taking police Rl obstructior lifficultie with th the cha v increased o that | c director is urgently need- the Mayor F. Wade Florida on a business trip, Frank 8. Merrill preside the police commission meeting. Decision Reserived ed at the street the steam shove e of absence o man Decision was reser proposed, that will enlist the inter- cst of all women who attend. 0Miss Adele Murray will preside and Mrs. Mary Carbo Lardner will speak. There will also ‘' be reports from women who have been working politically in various sections. Dies In Norwalk Mrs. Elizabeth Sturgis Roys, widow of the late Charles A. Roys, passed away In Norwalk yesterday at the age of 87 years. Mrs. Roys was well known in Berlin, her husband having been a native of this place. The body will be brought to Berlin tomorrow morning for burial in Wil- cox cemetery, FEast Berlin. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor of the Ber- lin Congregational church, will con- duct the service. Mrs. Roys leave one daughter, Helen M. Roys of Norwalk, and a sister-in-law, Miss Hattie Roys of Berlin Concert Program Announced The program for the concert to be given at the Kensington Meth- odist church, on Wednesday evening. Octaber 22, by the Community | Church Choral society of Hartford and vicinity, has been announced and is as follows: Berlin last evening, just after he had left a trolley car in front of his home on Farmington avenue. Retz boards with William Russell. He was assisted Into the house and Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson was {called. The physiclan found several |cuts about Mr. Retz’s head and | several brulses on his body, but he could not find agy broken bones, Mr. Ashworth reported thie occur- jrefce to Prosecutor Charles. F. Lewis. Mr. Lewis sald today that i he could find nothing to indicate that Ashworth was at fault. Ap- | parently Retz walked in front of the trolley car and out into the road, not walting until the tralley car could get past him, so that he could see whether or not vehicles were coming along the road. Last Chance “To Be Made" Tomorrow will be the last chance for Berlin residents to be “made” voters, according to the town clerk today. The town clerk, the select- men and the registrars will. be in | session tomorrow from 1 until 6 o'clock for Admitting regidents to the electors’ oath Drum Corps to Parade The St. Paul's Drum Corps FRECKLES AND Aulu-DONT | RAY coy, P! g will HIS FRIENDS . i BACK STEPS AN IT MADE ./ A Simple Remedy oW, N place on duty an extra | f commission. |onoff says he has success ed ing of the public utilities commise sion yesterday in New Haven at the county bullding on the application of the firm of Trudon & Platt, Ing, of this city to run a jitney line be« tween this eity and the Elm City by the way of Southington, Cheshire and Hamden, Judge 8. Russell Mink appeared in behalf of the petitioners, The firm plans to inaugurate a serve lce with three Plerce-Arrow busses, which will cost about $11,000 & plece, provided the utilities commis- slon grants the franchise, W. C. T. U, Convention The state convention of the Women's Christlan Temperance Union, which has been in progress in this city since Wednesday afters’ noon, s being brought to a elose in this city today. Delegates to the number of over 150 have been pres- ent from all parts of the state since the opening session of the conven- tlon at which Acting Mayor Frank 8. Merrill presented the greetings of the city. At last night's session interesting and instructive afldresses were de- livered by Mrs, R. Don, president of ealand W, C. T. U, and Tinling, a national W. C. An Increase in Miss C T T. U. representative. the W. C. T. U. membership in this state of 856 members was re- ported by Corresponding Secretary Mrs Mary E. Wells of Hartford yesterday. Bristol Briefs A marriage license was {issued this morning to James P. McLean of 59 Adelaide avenue, Waterbury, and | Miss Minnfe Burgar of 57 Seymour street, this city. Miss Burgar is one of the best known young women of the city, and has been employed in the office of the Bristol and Plain- ville Electric Co., for several years. An improvement has been noted in the condition of Ulrlc Bachand, clerk at the local post office, who has been {1 at his home on Chest- nut street for several weeks, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Charles G. Morris, candidate for governor will be the principal speak- er at the Democratic rally in the town hall next Thursday evening, according to an announcement made yesterday by Walter Welch, chair- man of the Democratic town com- mittee, Other speakers will be John- stone Vance of Ne® Britain, candi- date for tongress; Mrs. Ward E. Duffy, candldate for state senator, and Philip Troup of New Haven. e e The board of assessors 1s meeting in the selectmen’s office in the town hall to receive sworn lists from property owners of taxahle property. All lists must be in before Novem- ber 1, or 10 per cent extra will be charged on those who are late, Michael Colutta of Waterbury was fined $25 and costs by Judge H. D. Fitzpatrick yesterday morning. He bad been arrested on a charge of reckless driving by State Policeman Kromowski. {The funeral of Mrs. mody was held from St. Thomas' church this morning. Interment was in St. Thomas' cemetery. Targaret Car- Over $6,000 has been pledged to the community chest in the drive for $7,500 now being conducted. To- day is the last day of the campaign. The Girls' Friendly society of St. Paul's church will serve a public supper in the parish house between 5 and 7 o'clock this evening. Women’s Club Federation Meets Here Thursday Miss Katherine Bemont Davis of the Bureau ot Social Hyglene wof New York city and Miss Julia M. Hinaman, publicity director of the Connecticut Children’s Aid soclety, will be the speakers at a meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women’s clubs to be held next Thursday at the iFrst Congrega- tional church. Morning and after« noon sessions with luncheon at the Burritt hotel are on the program. Reports will be given by the mem- the Connecticut delegation blennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs at T.os Angeles. There will also be reports of the New England conference recently- held at Hart ford. The Maple Hill Literary so« clety of Newington is the hostess. to the Prevent Old Age —Professor Voroneff, inven« monkey-gland operation rejuvenation of mankind, is credited with a discovery for the prolonging of life by prevention of ng of the arterles, which s Par harder ed [a common symptom of old age, Vor- y treat- 16 cases of hardened arteries. STHMA No cure for {t, but welcoms relief is often brought by— VAPORVg | Over 17 Million Jars Used Yea: BY BLOSSER NESNES-A RIG, | 86 Boy LIKE YoU pving!! T DIDNY CRYIN ,L,.‘;d\ THINK ANYBODY BUT = LITTEE BABIES L\CQ‘ED UKLE THIS — e