New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1924, Page 7

ts st c 4 al 't . y e rs OCTOBER TOWEL and TOWELING SALE " Comes With Unmatchable Values | WE START THIS SPECIAL 0CC. ION MONDAY MORNING xT OUR LINEN SECTION, giving the women of New Britain and vicinity unusual oppor- tunity to add to their supply of these useful and necessary articles at much less than usual prices, WITH A FRESH NEW STOCK, larger and more complete than ever, we offer a wonderful choice, kinds and grades we will be unable to duplicate later. an extra good value at. .. Guest Towels, all linen, regu- lar 59¢ quality, for, each...... Hemmed Towels, all linen, regular 42¢ quality for, each. .. Handsome Huck Towels, tiful patterns and borders, RO s e e Guest Towels ‘to match, each ... " white, others with colored of $1.00 grade, each .... Berlin News NEW FACTORY T0 RISEFROM RUINS Report Has It That Mildrum Jewel Go. Will Build Soon LOCATED IN MACHINE SHOP scoreless Tie Result of All Kensing- ton-Mohawk Game—Only Scven Voters “Made” Saturday—Hal- lowe'en Party is Held. i The probable location of the new pant of the W. W. Mildrum Jewel | smpany will be on the plot of land | in ‘East Berlin dircetly in the rear if the tennis courts. When the com- any, the factory of which was de-| ~iroyed by fire carly yesterday morn-, 18, Wil start work on the new milding ie not known. That a modern, fully equipped rick building will house the organ- ization’s apparatus is the current re port. Until such time as the build- ing is completed the plant will eper- ate in the R. O. Clark machine shop. No time has been lost in getting things in working crder and the| force was on duty today getting “the house in order” so that production may continue with only the elightest lelay. The fire, which broke out at about 7 o'clock yesterday, destroyed the huilding occupied by fhe concern, and the home of Mrs. Martha Mc- Crum next door, was of undeter- mined origin. Several theories have seen advanced, the most logical be- ing that crossed electric light wires caused the blaze. Another explana- tion is that an overheated furnace started the conflagration. The estimated loss, including the| home of Mrs. McCrum, will probahly total between §30,000 and $40,006, partially covered by insurance. The exact loss 1o thé Mildrum firm has not been completely figured as yet, &ince there was a great deal of com- pleted and partially eompleted \\'n:’k“ in the factory, the: value of which | has not been determined. loth bulldings were burned to the ground, nothing being saved ex- cept a table and the piano in the MeCrum residence, and a negligible amount of apparatus from theé fact- ory. . Residents of surrounding towns, sceing the clouds of smoke, rushed to the ecene and soon the Main street of the viMage was crowed with people, Cars were parked along the entire length of the street, Explosion Awakens Residents Adolf Malcein, whose home is'a ahort distance from the foctory, was building a fire in the kitchen ut about 7 o'clock, when he was siartled by a muffied explosion. He went to the front of the house, thinking that a tire on an putomo- bile had exploded. Upon going to the middle of the' road, and glancing in the direction of the jewel company, he perceived flames shooting from several of the windows. Other meighbors were awakened and several rughed to the Luilding. The fire was well started by this time and was rapidly ghining head- way, the interior belng a seething mass of flames. The New Britain fire deparfment was communicated with, Chief Willlam C. Noble and Engine company . 2 responding. Meanwhile, the large crowd of residents which had gathered, per- | celving t an entrance to the| P could not be galned, proceed- ed to form a bucket brigade, but the ask, hemstitched, 89c value, ¢ ALL OUR FINER TURKISH TOWELS wifh gues + match specially reduced while this sale holds good. I their home at the time, were awak- {spread to adjoining property. { by the breeze NOTE THESE SPECIALS ALL LINEN GUEST TOWELS, with place for initial, 33c | 29c grade, 18x all linen beau- others in dam- ’ 75¢ | .. 50c | each borders. water would have dome as much good had it been cast into a voleano, such was the fury of the flames, Department Handicappedl. The New Britain engine company, upon arriving at the scene, found it- self badly handicapped on account of a lack of equipment. Hose linese were stretched to the Mattabessett river and the water pumped onto the flames, A stiff brecze fanned the fire and jets of flante darted from all windows, a great sheet of fire finally extending to the McCrum residence, which was quickly consumed. | Mrs. Martha McCrum and her daughter, Elsie, who were asieep in ened and cscaped in the nick of gime, only stopping tb: snajch up & few articles of clothing. * A narrow escape from cremation was experienced by two East Berlin residents, the names of whom could not be learned. They went to the 100f of the house to do wha! they conld with buckets. Seeing that the flames were rapid- | Iy making inroads on the structure these two men started to retreat, but found their, way cut off. It was only aftef quigk thinking and quicker ugfim. hfd been resorted to that they /suceeeded In reaching the ground With the aid of a ladder. Shortly affer the roof gave way and, amid a ,imu fountain of sparks, fell into the cellar, Neighbors Save Barn Due,/to the cfforts of a -hastily formed bucket brigade, a barn and anothér house near the destroyed stiictures were saved from the ravages of the flames. At one time the barn was blazing, 'but well di- rictpd showers of water put out the small fire, Department Congratulated It is not plcasant to think of the cohsequences, had not the New Britain department responded so readily. Despite the difficulty en- countered when it was found thz there was no water supply, the fire- | men worked like the Trojans of old, in order thatl the flames might not The workers were heartily corgratulated, as was their chief, A battie with the wind resulted, sparks being scattered far and wide The buildings were too far gone when the apparatus arrived, the distance from W Britain being about five miles Oscar Benson, president of the Mildrum Jewel Co., has said that the cause of the blaze is & mystgry. The cause of the explosion which attracted the attention of Malcein is also unknown although it is at- tributed to tanks of oxygen which became heated by the flames. Valuable Tools Tost The company’s loss included that of valuable tools, all special made for the workin which the firm is engaged. The firm is one of the oldest of its kind in the country and supplies watch jewely to leading firms in the United States. They also have had a large production of sights for big guns. Estimate of Loss An estimate of the losses to the tVo buildiogs places that of the Jewel company at abput $20,000 and that of the McCrum home at about $15,000. This was the worst fire East Berlin has experienced since the burning of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox plant about 20 years ago. The sounding of the fire bell on the apparatus as it sped to the fire, awakened many residents along the way and the ringing of one of the church bells in East Berlin attracted others. Practicaliy every resident of the village was at the scene of the fire and it was said that East Berlin has never seen such a crowd as was present yesterday. It was said that one of the big losses to the firm was a shipment of agates, which had recently arrived. All the machinery used was pecu- llarly adapted to the work for which it was used. 1t will cost thousands of dollars to repiace this Huckaback Towels, plain white Hemstitched Towels, all linen and reg. 50c kind for, each. ... All Linen Damask Towels, stripes and floral borders, others of huck, $1 kind, each. . Huck and Damask, beautiful patterns, B e 781 00 HEAVY ALL LINEN TOWELS, hemstitched finish, some all Priced special at, each . .4 ALL FINER TOWELS at reduced prices during this October sale. TURKISH TOWELS AT SALE PRICES XTRA LARGE AND HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS Would suggest-buying your gift towels now, for many of the 29¢ 21c 42¢ handsome 89¢ Cedeasapenaas 36 inches, each. . ... 59¢ 75¢ t size and wash cloths to vening, when a bicycle he was rid- ing was struck by an automobile, driven by New Britain people. The bicycle was demolished beneath the wheels of the automobile, but the boy was not hurt. Tt was said that mobile and the driver was unable to stop the car. Seven Voters Made Seven voters was the total “madc” by the selectmen, the registrars and the town clerk Saturday afternoon, the last chance before election. Those who were “made” were Rus. sel North, East Berlin; John Pipke, Beckley; Irene Corr, Esther Wells, George T. Wells, Sarah Goodell and 3. K. Barnard. Attend Anniversary Celebration Miss Margaret Flynn, Constable ank Brown and Mrs, Brown of Kensington attended the celobration in honor of the 2tth anniversary of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs. George Rundele of Wallingford, on Satur- day evening. Mrs. Brown act=d as maid of hon- or at the wedding of the couple 25 vears ago. Mr. and Mrs, Rundele are well known in Berlin, No Arrests Made It was said by Berlin authorities today that no arrests have been made in connection with the auto- Letween automobiles driven hy 3ernhard Lindberg of Hartford and Alexander Sonnenberg of Berlin. The accident occurred on the Farm- ington road and resulted in the wrecking of the cars and the injury of three women riding with Lind- herg. It is probable, the authoritics say, that no arrests will be made. No trace has been found of the driv- er of the third car; which crowded Sonnenberg in the path of Lind- berg’s car. It is reported that Son- nenberg has agreed to settle up. Held To Scoveless Tie. The Mohawka of Meriden held the All Kensingtons to a scoreless tie vesterday afternoon on the Percival avenue grounds, and fans noticed a decided improvement in the opera- tion of the visiting team. Tt will he remembared that the All Kensing- tons have won one game from this delegation, score 18-0, Resembling the Yale eleven on Saturday in their stonewall endur- ance, the Mohawks held the Al Kensingtons away from the goal line in the last period. On the first down, ball in Kensington's possesion, the play was made on the Mohawk's five yard line. Four times the local delegation tried to break down, the tarrier erected by the opposing line, and each time they failed, line plunges having absolutcly no effect Upon the completion of the four downs the balkwas on the Mohawke 20 vard line. The bail was Meriden's pass, Lewis to Wollschlager, a 45 yard gain and a netted Time was short and (Continued on Page Ten) the boy rode in front of the auto- | mobile crash on Saturday morning | Plainville News PROGRAN FOR MEET OF VALLEY ASSN. Delegates to B0 Auoual Meet- ng to Gather Hore Tomorrow ABOUT 60. VOTERS MADE Pythian Degree Team To New Ha- ven—Fred Lescarbeau in Hospital —Gets 18 Pound Raccoon— Crowned Potato King—Briefs, The 52nd annual meeting of the Farmington Valley association will be held tomorrow commencing at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, at the Plainville Congregational church. Delegates from the various towns in the valley who claim membership in the association will be present and a busw program has been outlined. The session will open with organ- ization business to be followed by election of officers; 11 a. m., ad- dress, Rev. Willlam 8. English, topic, “Our Greatest Problem;” 11:30 a. m,, address, Rey. Morris E, Alling, topie, “The Opuntry Church of Yes- terday and Tomorrow;” 12 o'clock noon, discussion, and 12:30 o'clock luncheon, The afternoon session will com- mence at 1:45, with worship; at 2 o'clock, unfinished business will be taken up; 2:15 p. m., address, “Character, the Chief Element of Success,” James L. Loomis, vice- president of the Connecticut Mutual Insurance Co.; 2:45, discussion; 3, address “The Technique of the Every Member Canvass,” Rev, Sam- uel T. Clifton; 3:30, discussion, and 4 adjournment. Ahout 60 Voters Made About 60 voters were made Satur- day at a session of the town clerk and the board of selectmen-in the town hall between 9 o’clock in the morning and 8 o'clock in the eve- ning. Of this number, 22 we women. This makes a total of 163 new voters who will cast their bal- lots at the state and ,national elec- tions on November 4. Saturday's session was the last opportunity for those eligible to be made voters and any who missed the session, Will be forced to wait the coming qf an- other year. Pythian Degree Team The degree team of Pythian lodge, K. of P. will leave Plainville this evening at 6 p. m. for New Ha- ven where the membgrs will work the rank of page before the grand lodge this evening. .The work will be performed in Music hail in the Elm City and will usher in the grand lodge session which will start tomorrow. About 50 members of the local lodge will make the trip. Delegates from Pythian lodge to‘the grand lodge session are Roy Ackert and R. W. Fox. Several members plan to remain in New Haven in attendance at the gsession. Lands in Hospital Fred Lescarbeau of the Clarendon hotel is in the New Britain.hospitar receiving treatment for a bad lacer- ation of the face received yesterday | when heexperienced a bad fall on | the street. He was given attention by Dr., George 1. Cook who took several stitches in his face and then ordered him removed to the hospi- | tal. He will recover. Gets 18 Pound Raccoon Charles Diggle, Plainville’s hunt- ing “ace,” returned from an expedi- tion last night, with a raccoon which tips the scales at 18 pounds. The animal is not as large as the one I bagged last year by Mr. Diggle, but {nas a peit which will be a fine| adornment for some lady-fair's neck. Mr. Digglo has placed the animal| on exhibition in the window of Le- vin and Meyerowitz's market on Whiting street and plans to have a coon dinner for his many friends. Crowned Potato King Henry Tyler of Unionville road. is | unquestionably the potato kin# for ! the present year, taking the hnnor‘ away from hisneighbor, Mr. John son. Mr, Tyler has dug this season | a total of 1,425 bushels of mmm-.j cne of the largest crops on record in this vicinity. Latest Arrivals Daughters were born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fletcher of 144 North Washington street and to Mr. and’ Mrs. Edward Lindstrom of 7 Canal street, Both the mothers and daughters are reported as doing well. Suffering From Fall Floyd Pacher of Whiting street is confined to his bed at his home suf- fering from multiple bruises, receiv- ed when he fell from a ladder while working at his home. At first, it was thought that his injurles were serious, but Dr. Cook could | find no broken hones or other seri- ous Injuries. His condition is re- ported to be comfortable, Veterans' Night The veterans' night which thunm sen lodge, T. O. O, I, is planning for Thursday evening, November 13, will he one of the biggest affairs ever to he held by local 0Odd Fellows, TRe- turns to appeals belng sent out by the committee and secretary of the lodge, are meeting with heavy re- sponses. The program for the night states that eyery member of the I. 0, O. F, order who has been a mem- ber for 26 years at least, whether he be a member of Sequassen lodge or not, it a resident of Plainville, will be honored by the remainder of the lodge on this night, All members thus described, are asked to regis- ter with the secretary of the loeal lodge, 8o that all will be included in the evening's celebration, The move- ment of the lodge has stirred deep Interest In the doings of the lodge and many members who have here- tofora remained inactive, are asking to take part in the canvass for vet. eran members, The commlitee which is working on the night, will make every effort to make the evening one which shall never be forgotten by those who attend. * K: of C. Council A number of Catholiq men of the fown have started a petition to In- stitute a council of the Knights of Columbus in the town, At the pres- ent time, there awé a large number of Plainville men who are members of outside councils such as Daly Council No, 12, New Britain, and a strong movement is on foot to insti- tute a new council in Plainville. Tt is understood that 50 signatures to the phtition to ba submitted to he supreme hoard of direcors are neces- sary 'and to date, 17 names have heen secured. As soon as the move- ment becomes known, it is thought that a large number of men inter- ested in the formation of a council here, will sign the charter petition. There has never been a branch of the Knights of Columbus in Plain- ville. Congregational Church Notes The executive committee of the Tlainville Congregational church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage. . W. C. T. U. Meeting A regular meeting of the Plain- ville W, C. T. U, will 'be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A, D. Dresser on West Main street. Teports of the recent state convention held in Bris- tol will be read at this session and all members are urged to attend. Married This Morning Touis Mennone and Miss Car- mela Lepore were married this morning at 9 o'clock in the church of Our Tady of Mercy. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church and the couple were attended by their respective cousins. They will leave today on a honeymoon trip and on thelir return, they will live in Plain- ville. . Give Parish Supper The Guild of the church of Our Saviour will give a church supper in the parish house on Thursday evening, October 23. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. One of the features of the evcning will be a harvest table with home made canned goods for sale. Auto Strikes Man An automobile owned and driven by Michael Levin, one of the pro- prietors of the market in the Rus- [ sell building, struck a man on the Southinfton road last evening. Mr. Levin was travelling at a moderate rate of speed and stopped at the crash and brought the injured per- son to the office of Dr. George F. Cook for examination. The vietim of the accident was not seriously injured and apparently had heen drinking. He was taken to his home In Forestville and nup fo a late hour today, his name had not been ascertained. Married in New Britan Albin Gnazzo of West Main street, Plainville, and Miss Rita COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville Special Feature Today and Tomorrow “SCARAMOUCHE" With Alice Ferry. Ramon Navarro No Adyance In Prices, COOKE SERVICE Specizlists in Plainville Real Estate || Insurance UNDERWRITERS The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST. Plainville Real Estate and Insurance S ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924, ' Penta of Concord street, New Brit. ain, were married this morning at 9 o'clock in Bt. Mury's church, New Eritain, The ceremony was per- formed by Rev, Walter Lyddy of 8t. Mary's church,- After wedding trip, the couple will reside in Plainville. Plainville Brief Mr, and Mrs, John Johnson of ‘Wallingford, Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson and daughter, Mabel of Meriden and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hemingway of Meriden, were the week-end guests of Mrs, Sophia Hemingway of Lin- den street, Sweet cream, guaranteed to whip,) At the Rialto Soda Shoppe.—advt, Mrs. Joseph Carney of Shelton, fs the guest of Mrs, Mary Wagner of | West Main street for a few days. Charles Klatt of Pittstleld, Ma formerly a constable here, is visiting relatives in town. He will attend the grand lodge session of the Pythians in New Haven the next few days. The We-uns club will mee at th ehome of Mrs, Olive on North Washington street. Furnished room, 74 Whiting St.— adv, . Have you had your furnaces and gutters repaired? If not call F. W, McCrum & Son, 26 Whiting St Phone 288, —ad CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to sincerely thank all our riends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness towards us in tjge death of our beloved father and brother, Charles McCall, and we wish especially to thank the Hartford and New Britain lodges, B. P. 0. Elks for their honors and floral pieces. Signed: Alice, Charles and James McCall, Children, and Rose ' McCall, Siater, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Prominent business men here said yesterday that they had subscribed to the stock of the Plantsville Na- tional bank, now being organized in the Plantsville section of the town. According to their statements, most of the capital stock has been sub- scribed from this town, although there have been several outsiders. Evening school sessions are now being held in the Lewis high school on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. Classes in English history, and ctvics are being taught, and all persons are eligible to enroll. The Riverside A. C. football team of Seymour ‘sent the local Sons of Italy down to third straight defeat at the Sand Hill grounds yesterdayy 13 to 0. James Galietti of the local team was seriously infured when he fell against one of the goal posts and sustained a bad scalp wound. The Lagle A. C. of this town had no trouble in defeating the Meriden North Ends in a preliminary game. The total amount subscribed to the Community Chest was $10,100, well over the quota of $7,500. The money will be used for the Southing- ton Public Health association, Red Cross and Salvation agny. The Woman's Missionary soclety of the First Congregational church held its first meeting of the season this afternoon with Mrs. Mary Stev- ens of Meriden. Troop 2, Boy Scouts, will meet in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church at 7:30 o'clock this evening. BOY “CRAP SHOOTERS” CAUGHT The road in front of 40 Orange street proved an ideal course for a game of “African golf” yesterday afternoon until Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay, accompanied by Ppllccmen Thomas J. Feeney, Patrick O'Mara and George Moffitt loomed on the | horizon. Two of the players were captured by the police, as was the dice and the pot of $1.65. The police released the two youths when it was learned that they were not over 16 years old. They were ordered to re port to Probation Officer Edward C | Connolly. The rest of the players made their escape when the police ame in sight. | BURGLARIES IN EAST END. The plumbing store of Erickson & Johnson at 32 Dwight street was entered Saturday night, according to a report made o the police yester- day morning, entrance being effected by forcing the rear door. The office was ransacked, but after an inves- tigation by the police, nothing was discovered missing. Patrolman John I.. Carlson reported to headquarters that an attempt had been made to enter the store conducted at 179 | Dwight street by Katz & Winn. The intruders were unsuccessful in gain- ing entrance. VANDAL EMPTIES GAS TANK. The contents of the gasoline tank at the Gittleman garage at the cor- ner of EIm and Seymour street were emptied into the gutter, according, to a report made to the police yes- terday morning by Mr. Gittleman. He reported that the meident occur- Bristol News FOUR VIOLATORS OF VEHICLE LAWS Gerolds Fined $100 Jor Driving Under Influence of Liquor FIRE IN DELAGE BLOCK Girl Goes Into Closet With Lighted Candle—Death of John J. Foley of Divinity Street—Bristol Voting List Over 8,000 Mark, Joseph Gerolds was fined $100 and costs at the police court session this morning by Judge William J. Ma- lone on a charge of driving A motor vehicle under the influence of liquor. He was arrested yesterday. George Butler was fined $3 and costs on a breach of peace charge, | which consisted of an argument on Saturday in Forestville with James MeDermott, who complained to the police. David Somers was sentenced to jall for 15 days on charges of in- toxication and breach of peace, Felix Sedlowskl was assessed the costs of $5.80 on a charge of viola- tion of the motor vehicle law, which consisted in allowing a 14 year old boy to dglye his motor car. Paul Liga, his son, William Laga, and Adam Spielman were each al- lowed to go Wwith the costs of $5.80 on charges of violation of the motor vehicle law. Spielman and the father assisted Laga in securing a motor vehicle operator’'s license, when the latter was 16 years old. Clarence Paradine was allowed to go on a charge of motor vehicle law violation on the payment of costs of $5.80. He was involved in an acci- dent at Forestville center early Sun- day morning when a defective stear- ing gear caused him to climb an em- bankment dnd nearly run into a house. . Ramsay Simmons, charged with vagrancy, was requested to leave town immediately, which he did. James Healy, charged with traffic violation on October 12, settied for $5.80. Stifle Fire Nipping a threatening blaze in a pantry closet in the Delage block at the home of Mrs. Robert Pekow at 175 School street this morning, members of Squad A and Hose com- pany No. 1 checked a fire, which might have lald waste the west side of the city, if the flames had gained headway in the structure. With nearly a dozen families rushing out with their effects, the firemen en- tered the blazing closet with chemi- cal tanks and quickly checked fire. As the flames were within the partitions at the time, the block was saved from destruction in the nick of time. The fire started when a young daughter of Mrs. Pekow attempted to find some misplaced articles in the closet with the aid of a candle, The tiny flame ignited some waste pa- per, and in a moment, the place was a roaring furnace. The fire- men were at the scene within a minute after the call had been rung in. Autos Collide Motor cars driven by John J. Moran of 59 Hull street and Oscar Kall of 20 Woodland street col- lided this morning on Riverside av- enue near the gas plant. Moran was proceeding westerly toward this city and drew in toward the gas plant property, when Kall apparent- 1y misjudged the other driver's ac- tions and came ahead. About $100 damage was done to the Moran ma- chine. The police are investigating. Funeral of Mrs. Sessions The funeral of Mrs. Maria F. Ses- sions was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home on High street. Services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock at the Prospect Methodist church in which Rev. William B. West, pastor of the church, and Rev. Arthur Goodenough of New Haven, former pastor of the church par- ticipated. The burial took place in the West Cemetery. For Testimonial Gift Former pupils of Miss Mary Cal- len, who retired recently after 46 years of service at the East Bristol school, will meet on Tuesday night at the school to consider monial to her. She has been ill for some time, Funeral of Mr. Foley. The funeral of John J. Foley will be held on Tuesday morning 8:30 o'clock at his home, 315 Divin- ity street. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated o'clock at St. Joseph's chur rial will be in St. Thomas' cemetery Mr. Foley was born 64 vears ago in Newfoundland and spent his ear 'y life In his native land. He came red sometime early yesterday morn- ing. I FRECKLES AND AINT DINNER ABOUT READY, MOM?P IM AWFOL | THE Struck By Automobile Leo Pajak, 12 years old, of Ken. sington, escaped injury on Saturday LE! HIS FRIENDS ™ WILL TAKE A8 ] Ty E A AL YET= IF YOULL WASK TTUCE e And WhateAbout Scani Tae 1S here about 38 years ago and for a time was employed by the E. In- the nearly a testi- | at | AR Bu- VAPORUB For All Cold Troub graham Co. Ior the last 18 years, he has been employed by the New Departure Mfg. Co, He was married in 1891 to Miss Bridget Rossiter, by whom he is survived. He also leaves nine children, Edward J. Foley of Boston, Miss 'Irene Foley, Miss Florence Koley, Joseph Foley, Luke Foley, Miss Veronica, Foley, Miss Mary Foley, Mrs, Catherine Hynds and Mrs. Ellen Connolly, all of this ‘rlty: a brother, Edward Foley of i this cily and three sisters, Miss Flora Foley of Chicago, Mrs. Lawrence Winters of this city and Mrs. Hane ihah Shea of Brooklyn, N, Y, Discovers Broken Bones Medical examination on Saturday revealed the fhet that Motorcycle Officer James Burns had broken several hones in his left foot about three weeks ago in a fall. The foot 1has been bothering him since that time, but the injuries were thought to have consisted merely of bruises, The foot failed to improve and & thorough examination was mads. The officer will be unable to resume {Dis duties on the force for some j time. Detective-Sergeant Danfel McGillt« cuddy has just returned to desk j duty, following the fracture of =& bone in his foot a few weeks ago and will be unable to resume all of { his regular duties for several weeks yet. With Officer John Blasi also on the sick list, the local force has taken up supernumeraries to fill the vacancies. Make Many Voters With a total of 1168 voters, “made” at the close of their session on Saturday night the selectmen and City Clerk Thomas B. Steele ended one of the most strenuous voting periods in their existence, With the number “made” on Saturday, the voting list of the city stands at 8.« 568. 4s a campalgn is being con- ducted to get all of the vote out this time, the political leaders of the city think fhat at least 7,000 votes will be cast this fall. , Mnst Write Names Because of the failure of both the democratic parties to nominats candidate for constables this year, the names mivst be written into tho independeat column on tae voting machines. Action will be fakan by both parties in regard to candidates and announcements will be made as to thie men chosen by the party, but the only way that the men can be elected will be to write in the names, In order that no confusion will result from this proceedure, the voting machine instructors are calling particular note to this re- quisite, Will Use Check List Check listing of the members of {both parties so that the scenes at ithe recent caucus of the republi- "can party, when dyed in the wool adherents of G. O. P. doctrines could ,not be determined from others not so fiyed in their political opinions may not be re-enacted, is being ad- vocated. The last list was made up in 1914 and has many deficiencies as the registrars were unable te .keep' the list in shape. It is the ; Getermination of several of the lead- ing Republicans to see that next year the Jaw is complied with in every particular as far as caucus {voting is concerned and that a com- Pplete list of the G. O. P. voters is available. As it stands now many of the men prominent in the republican party affairs are not listed. The registrars meet every August to receive applications for caucus lists and after the meeting day are scheduled to file 25 lists of the names with the city clerk. Bach candidate is supposed to receive a copy of the list for use in political battles which precede the elec- tions. The August meetings have been held but have amounted to no nothing in recent years as the filing has not been dons with the city clerk and hardly any one ap- peared to officially proclaim ale legiance to a party. Hearing Tomorrow The hearing on the clalm of George W. Hull, is that the recent Republican caucus {n Burlington was not conducted legally, will be | held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock |in the superior court in Hartford |before Judge Newell Jennings. Judge William J. Malone of this jcity and Attorney Willlam Egan of | Hartford will represent Mr. Hull. TRESPASSER LECTURED, That the police are determined to stop acts of vandalism at the Shuttle Meadow club was impressed upon & | young man who was brought to the police station yesterday by the fore- man in charge of the grounds at the club after he had been apprehended trespassing. Sergeant Matthias Ri- val let him go after a lecture. The vouth, in tears, promised that he would keep away from the club | property in the future. Officlals at the club have reported to the police hat they are being troubled by resspassers on their property who do considerable damage. They report | that in spite of warnings, there are | @ome who peraist in trespassing. BY BLOSSER MERCY' HAVENT YOO WASHED THE LETTCE