New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 7

- BUYING BOYS CLOTHING OF US ' EASY BIACH. ON MAIN TR THROUGH BOOK SECTION, advaginaes v e R S s T T (17ree 'l‘nmuflon to Rally Soutinglon Thursay Night SCHOOL THRIFT §¥§ Two Are Fined In. Town Court—La mmnm Re- in the local police court afternoon by Ji Meritt O, on a charge of reckicss dglving. was arrested after his automoblle had been driven through the East Main street gates amashing three of them. At the Ume of the accident, Pom- posi was badly Injured about the face and head. He was taken to the New Britaln general hospital flz treatment and has been a patle there until yesterday, 8. 8. Gwillim, grand furor, prosecuted, Breach of 'the Peace Leonard 8mith of North ‘Wash: ton streot was assessed the costs of court by Justice Willlam Cunning- ham in the town court yesterday afternoon on a charge of breach of the peace and drunkenness, The charges were nolled against him upon recommendation of Grand Juror Willlam J, Foran who pros- ecuted the case, and Smith was placed on probation. La Follette Speaker Coming I HEAD 0F SIIIM Marines and 1s on furlough, He hn Port Au Prince, cember. X Employes of the N, Y, N, H, & H., R, R, Co. are working on the West Main street gates which were completely demolished several weeks PALOS GIRGLE OFFICERS them, and they have erected another | Ynterest Acute in Contested Caucus lb tment in the same spot as the g - Hearing in Superior Court To- one. The gates will probably be m-nhed ‘within the next day or two. day—Willis Bal 3 Those interested in the matter were “'Our Olll BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 'OFFERS GREAT ADVANTAGES TO ALL WHO I]AVI BOYS TO CLOTHE, covering From Paralysis—Loaves | )iy Bajiinger, director of the speakers’ burcau for the La Follette- Hospital—Bricfs. Wheeler campalgn, will be the in hopes that the town officials would ‘would take some action against hav- ing the gates set again as they are Here For La Follette. ' Bliss M, Burgess has been en- 'nu-u Eich : dedy and Balkan models, tdmmd.llumodel-mfitosm.,lor Nwd Snlh. for little fellows, 8-4-5 n%l’ satin in plain white and black $10.50 to 6 years, Ponzee Suits in $10°$12 Play Suits, in blue and khaki d whibe, ‘priced at EP R R Size 8 " Oliver Twist models, silk velvet pants Little dahr, 8 to 7T year sizes at * JUVENILE SUITS in serge and. jersey, plain bn.id $3.50, $4.50, $6.00 " Imported Knit' Suits, pure worsted and strictly fast colors, Middy style in both summer and winter weight, Their hygienic construction assures health and comfort, Sizes 3 to 8 years— $7.00" $7.75 Pretty Wash Suits, linen ones, all White and combination colors, Plainville demoorats will be the |speaker at an open meeting of beneficlaries of a move which is|Brock-Barnes post, American Ler thought to be the first of ita kind [slon in the legion rooms Monday in the state when on Thursday night, they will be furnished free trolley tickets to Southington and return m order that they might attend the democraic rally which 18 to be held in the town hall in that town. The tickets will be in the hands of the members of the democratic town committee and also will be given to Mrs. Fred Powers of Fast Main street’ and other members of the democratic woman's club, The trol- ley tickets will be distributed-to al ovening of next week. This will be the third representative of the ma- jor parties to address open meetings, Mr. Palmer for the democrats and Edward L. Kelly of Brld:ennrt 1or the republicans, having add previous meetings in the interests of their parties, It is als another step in the educational eampaign:of the American Legion and will give Plainville voters an opportunity of hearing the third party’s side of the campaign arguments. Mr, Ballinger is one of the fore- Jutting into the highway. . Standard Steel Bowling The Standard Steel Bowling league met last evening on the Recreation alleys and rolled the following in- dividual and team score: Antomatic Ed Tuttle .... 80 Walter Ward . Kenneth Woodruft Frank E. Schuble. . Eddie Burky, Jr... 71 70 % 56 92 330 83 66 78 53 " 374 Tony Pestillo . 88 gaged as principal of the Bast Bris- tol school, succeeding Mu® Mary E. Callen, according to an announce- ment of the school committee today. He has been teaching in Terryville for the last few years but will as- sume his new duties within the next two wecks. Night Traffic Officers Because of the torn up condition of Main street, night traffic officers were placed on duty last night at the corner of Main and North Main streets, where officers are located during the day. No trouble devel- oped as vehicle drivers appreclated Mayor John F. Wade has ve« sumed his dutles as city executlve after a business trip to Florida, Officer Lawrence Doolan has res turned from a motor trip to peluts of Interest in New York state, SOUTHINGTON NEWS 4 b or blue, tan or brown, with white trim, Belgian linen, in Middy and Oliver models, desirous of attending the rally and |most speakers working in the inter- 81 will furnish transportation for the lests of the third party in this state, 7% Tom Pamero . Nick Gannazzo .... 75 $1.25 36| the difficult situation at the point Overllls, 3t 8 years, at— ; 2 to 5 year s)zes— four fares, two to Southington and |He was formerly instructor of econo- two to return, mics at 8mith coljege and Amherst, 108 84 George Baker ..... 65 Albert Hackey .... 77 81 8 land cooperated fully with the offi- cers, Full Hearing Today That ex-Governor Marcus H. H&I- comb was once foreman of the local » $1.00 $1 25 ‘Willjam J. Foran, chairman of the [and is well known throughout Con- fire company has been disclosed by Zg% to 16 years— ' $1.25™ $1.5 Boys’' Odd Pants, full sxzes, in 8 to 1 and full lined, pnced— $1.75 * $3.00 " Golf style, 9 to 18 years—# . '$2.75 $5.00 Berlin News ROWINENT GOUPLE MARRIED 40 YEARS fr. and Mrs. R, 0. Clarke to Observe Event Tomorrow JEHORATIC WOMEN MEED Von 20 Games And Lost Nine—Miss Murray To Speak In Manchester— Mayor Paonessa of New Britain Will Address Meeting Here—Item. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of :ast Berlin will observe the 40th an- niversary of their wedding, tomor- row. ‘In observance of the event Alr, Clark will entertain members of he New Britain Rotary club and hefr wives at his home during the vening. Mr, and Mrs, Clark were married ) ‘ctober 22, 1884, at the Congrega- ional church in Rocky Hill by the ‘ev. Mr. Monroe, then pastor. Fol- owing thelr marriage Mr, Clark i rought ‘his bride to East Berlin, where he was born and has lived cver since. Mrs, Clark was formerly \liss Etta Belden of Rocky Hill They have a son and a daughter, ifarold, who is associated with his (ather in the brick business, and Ituth, the wife of James MacPher- son of East Berlin, Mr. Clark is prominent in the ton of Berlin and is one of the best known figures in the town at the present time. Always working for progress, he has done much toward securing needed improvements in his‘village. He is owner of one of thé largest brick yards in this sec- tion, Democratic Women Meeting Plans for the Democratic rally in Berlin on Monday night of next week, repom on work accomplished by democratic women in, Berlin and other important matters in connec- tion with the present campaign, were discussed at a meeting of democratic women at the home of Miss Adele Murray of Kensington last night. 'About 32 women were present, among them Mrs. Mary Carbo Lardner, democrati¢ candi- date for representative in the gener- al assembly ftom Berlin, Reports were submitted on the work accomplished in town and Miss Murray gave a report of work done by democratic women in the state, but the item of real importance was the report classifying the represen- tatives who are seeking places in the next legislature, The report showed what interests the men would be apt to favor, as & result of thelr present empldyment. t {s proposed, as a result of last night's meeting, to invite all people of Berlin to the rally on Monday evening, particularly women of the republican ranks. Can Ball Players Be Bribed? -— Sep — “Life’s Greatest Game” -CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. ea, Paonessa Will Speak Mayor Angelo Paonessa of « New Britain will be among the speake: at the democratic rally in Foresters® hall next Monday night. . - ‘Won 20, Lost 9 Manager P. J. Buckley of the All Kensington baseball team has com- piled a list of games lost and won by the team during the past season and has also figured out the batting averages of all men taking part in apy of the games. It is found that the club won 20 games and 10st nine during the sea- son. The clubs trimmed include 0ld Lyme, Avon, Simsbury, Fancons of New Britain, American Brick Co. of Beckley, Milldale, East Berlin, New Hartford, Meriden All Stars, St. Mary's of Manchester, Glaston- bury, Middletown Asylum, Red Men of Manchester, Walnuts of Hartford, Russels of Middletown, beaten three times, Mohawks of Meriden. The teams to which Ken- sington lost include the Pextos of Southington, Milldale, St. Mary's Manchester, Corbin Red Sox, Mo- hawks of Meriden, Milidale and Simsbury. Following is the list of players, with the number of games in which they played, times at bat, hits and batting average: ' G AB H PC 8 24 12 .500 27 113 40 .354 28 112 38 .339 21 88 29 .330 27 106 32 .305 : 11 42 286 8§ 32 281 27 103 274 28 112 260 2 8 260 13 46 218 19 54 130 10 35 JA14 3 10 200 Kingo, rf 11 36 250 Ives, It .. 4 12 408 Postpone Election Due to the fact that a small gath- ering was present last night, the an. nual meeting and election of officers of the Men's Lyceum of Kensington was postponed until November 10. Following the election a short de- bate will be held and, in addition, a speaker will address the gathering on “Armistice Day.” The regular schedule of ten-minute talks will be resumed In connection with the meetings. The speaker on “Armis- tice Day” will be selected at a later date, It was hoped that the work of the club might be started last eve- ning, but it was'deemed inadvisable to proceed with business when only a few members turned out. Neighbors’ Night Berlin Grange will entertain about 100 people tonight at the hall, when the perlodical Neighbors' Night will be held, by the organization. Visi- tors will be present from Collins- ville, Avon and Durham and each delegation will furnish a part of the program. This will be one of the largest gatherings of this kind held by the Chant, p ......« McCormick, If. . McKeon, ¢ 4w Tields, &s . . Giana, rf Politis, p - Satalino, 1b ¢ Ventres, 2b Werdlein, 3b Hayes, p . Kane, rf . Fusari ss $4.50 * $6.00 at; Others of Chambray in blue and tan, white trimmed, sizes 3 to 6 years, at— $2.98 " $3.50 Of Silk Pongee, button on model at— $6.00 " $6. 50 i In Middy style, for, BReR i e s d local chapter of the order. Dr, Potter to Speak It has been announced that Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hart. ford, one of the most prominent clergymen in the state, will make the address of the evening at the annual banquet of the men's Bibie class of Berlin, which will be held in the dining room of the Berlin Congregational church on the eve- ning of November 19. The subject of the speaker’s tafk has not been annpunced as yet, but it is expected that one of the larg- est crowds of men ever In attend- ance at one of the class’s banquets, will be present to hear this well known speaker, Motherhood Club The Motherhood club of Berlin will begin ita fall and winter activi- ties tomorrow afternoon with a meeting and luncheon in the dining room of the Berlin Congregational church. The club has an extensive progeam for the winter to line up and several matters of importance in conneetion with the resuming of activities will be discussed. The committee in charge of the meeting and Inncheon consists of Mrs. 8, Chase Coale, Mrs. Robert H. Dem- ing, Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff and Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin. To Speak In Manchester Miss Adele Murray, one of the most prominent women in Berlin's political affairs, will speak at a big democratic meeting in Manchester on Friday night of this week. Her subject will be, “Candidates and Their Work Message."” Visits In Town Miss Anna 8. Robins of New Haven, a former resident of Berlin, was in town calling on friends yes- terday. She is well known here. Many Tickets Sold About 300 tickets have already been sold for the entertainment and whist, scheduled for tonight at For- esters’ hall, Kensington, under the auspices of the Lalies’ Aid Soclety of St. Paul's church, Kensington. Guests will be present!from every town in the vicinity of Berlin, On Short Vacation Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Copgregational church, and Mrs. Fiske are spending a few days In Shelburne I'alls, Mass, as a part of a short vacation trip, Will Give Party A Hallowe'en soclal and dance will be given at the Community house Friday evening by a group of young women frem the Junior High school. The party will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wickwire. Team Will Practice The All-Kensington football team will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at T. A, B, hall. The full squad is re: quested to be present. East Berlin Ttems The “Social Five” ciub will meet at the home of Mrs, Charles Fiske on West street on Thursday after- noon of this week. The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall on Grove street this eve- ning. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday after- noon. A number from here will attend the whist social to be given by the ladies of St. Paul's church of Ken- sington at Fordsters' hall “in Ken- sington this evening. A few of the friends of Mrs, Charles Fiske tendered her a birth- day surprise social at her home on West street Monday afternoon. Mu- sic, cards and a bountiful luncheon were enjoyed Juring the afternoon. Mrs, Fiske was the recipient of many pretty gifts. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gamble on Wilcox avenue Thurs- (Continued on Page 16) FRECKLES AND democratic town committee, stated this morning that the main reason for this move was because of = the fact that a democratic rally which had “been scheduled for Plainville had to be cancelled for the present and the Sonthington affair is to be such a big one that the state cen- tral committee wanted all to have an opportunity of hearing the speak. ers on the program. The rally will be held in the town hall in Southington starting at 8 p. m. and the speakers who will ~ap- pear will be Charles G. Morris, candidate for governor on the dem- ocratic ticket; Phllip Troup, former postmaster of New Haven; Louise Day Duffy of Farmington, candidate for state senator, and Johnstone Vance of New Britain, candidate for congressman. The Plainville democrats who are to attend will leave either on the 7:14 p.*m. trolley from ffe center or on the T:44 p. m. trolley both of them arriving in Southington in time for the opening of the rally. Mr, Foran and Mrs, Fred Powers, leading woman democrat in Plain- ville both stated today that they ex- pected one of the largest delegations to attend the rally that has ever turned out from Plainville. -Because of the importance of the speakers to address the meeting and the inter- est attached to the present cam- paign, they urge all democrats to hold ‘Thursday night open for the Southington rally. Thrift System in Schools A new thrift system has been in- augurated in the Plainville public schools this year by the Education- al Thrift Bervice of New York, This bystem is belng used in many large city schools and also in many towns and is considered one of the best of | its kind, The town school committee of Plainville voted at a meeting held last summer to give the system a trial here in Plafnville in the schools and it was started on October 7. A representative of the company visit- ed all the rooms and explained it to both the pupils and the teachers. The following letter has been re- | ceived by Principal Ortin L. Judd of the local schools from the Edu- cational Thrift Service of New York:— necticut. A large audience is prom- ised him when he app here. Recovering From Paralysis Gertrude Livingston of Broad street who has been confined to her home with an attack of infantile paralysis, is rapidly recovering from the malady. She is able to be up and around and has the full use of most of the members of her body, which were affected when she was ill. Her recovery is considered re- markable and is due in a great measure to the prompt action taken by Dr. George Cook, attending phy- siclan and Dr. J. N, Ball, local health officer. + Candidate For Office. The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias convened today at Music hall in New Haven and Roy Ackert and R. W. Fox of Pythian lodge of Plainvllle are in attendance as dele- gates. Several other local membery are also present as anlookers and are working in the interests of a lo- cal aspirant for office. Edward E. Aspinall, has launched a campajgn for the office of grand outer guard and his backers here are confident that he will win. He has become very well known throughout state Pythian circles for his work in con- nection with the degree team of the local lodge, ranked as the best in the country. Through his efforts, the team composed of about 50 local men, went to Toronto and exempli- fied the rank of page before the ses- sion of the supreem lodge. Public to Visit School. The new school building on Lin- den street will be thrown open to the public of Plainville tomorrow from § o’clock in the afternoon to 9 o'clock at night. Those interested in schools will have an opportunity to look over the new bullding and have its ad- vantages pointed out to them. The affair will be in the nature of a for- mal opening with members of the | classes of the high school acting as ushers, Those who had the main part in the creation and the finishing of the school will address the gathering and in order to swell the fund for a authorities are hopeful that the building will be crowded during the hours of opening and for that pur-! ““We are pleased to note from the report of Mr, L. F. Pope of our in- stallation staff that 67 per cent of the pupils engolled in the schools of Plainville opened accounts in the school savings system on the first! bank-day. The average of Educa- tional Thrift Service on the first bank-day is 57 per cent; therefore, according to our records, the school savings installation in Plainville is remarkable and one that g@your schools have a right to be proud of. ““We have installed this system in over 300 towns and cities, and we are well aware that 67 per cent on the first bank-day can be the result of only one thing, an unusually ef- ficient and effective organization in the schools., We do believe that Educational Thrift Service deserves to be considered as having con- tributed its small share to this achievement, but we are well aware that the persons who chiefly deserve congratulation are yourself and teachers. “Very sincerely, “J. ROBERT STOUT, “President.” Two Fined in Court Filipp Pomposi of Tiberty street, Southington was fined $25 and costs HIS FRIENDS | bad fall in Plainville. pose, wish to annnounce .that every resident of the town is invited to attend. Teaves Hospital Fred Lescarbeau, who holds his residence at the Clarendon Hotel on Whiting street, was discharged from | the New Britain General hospital yvesterday. He was taken there Sun- day evening for treatment for in- juries received when he sufered a His condition is much improved. Breaks Collar Bone Kenneth Lamont, age .2 ‘West Main street, broke his collar bone in a fall from a chair in his home yesterday. He was attended | by Dr. George F. Cook who set the bone, and placed a cast on it. He is resting comfortably at his home. Important Meeting The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. A: A. Ball at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. urged to be present as important affairs are to be planned. Falls From House J. Pixley of West Main street suf- fered painful injuries when he feli from a house on which he was work- ing yesterday. He was treated by Dr. George F. Cook who found Hearing on the contested caucus, held a week ago in Burlington, took 97 |place this morning in the superior 84 |court in Hartford before Judge 79 | Newell Jennings, when George W. 79 | Hull ‘wes heard on his protest on 75 [ the legality of the meeting. It was — | asserted by Mr. Hull that a check 414 | list was called and when the caucus proceeded, everyone ignored that 108 | vote. As a result some of the votes 101 |should not have been cast. One 83 | voter was even declared to have 86 | been a non resident.. Judge William 8§ | J. Malone, Judge Joseph M. Donovan — |and Attorney William Fgan of Hart- ! 378 414 81 88 69 80 90 Stanley . Napolian . Korb .. Pestillo . McGibbons . 408 104 81 83 26 09 Gould . Orticare . new piano, the girls of the class of | 1928 will sell handiwork, The schooll years, of | Every member is’ 409 466 Standard Sales and Smith % Goodal 81+ 84 Wehner ...... 93 94 Meade o 87 88 Landry 8 107 430 448 Office 7 38 464 Service 227 8 299 259 76— 268 433—1311 80— 92— 230 250 212 265 285 Vincent ...... 78 76— 87— 101— 436—1242 Sulltvan . Conners . Rajune . 89— 72— 87— 93— 269 100— 300 4411340 271 222 278 78 88 922 87 480 419 Bullards Del \Ionlca « 86 Ea Motte .... 21 Schultz 100 Caisse . P 450 398 434—1282 Congregational Church Notes. The executive committee of the Congregational church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the par- sonage. The Interdenominational Training class for Sunday school teachers and future aspirants to those posi- tions, will be in session in the Con- gregational church tomorrow eve- {ning at 7:45 o'clock. ; A food sale will be held in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon | beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Articles will be sold for the benefit of the church fund. A food sale will be held in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'olock. Articles {will be sold for the benefit of the church fund. Martha Sewing Circle. Martha Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Wallace Brown tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full at- tendance is urged. Confers Degree. Martha Rebekah lodge met last evening and conferred the degree on a class of candidates. The Re- bekahs were entertained at a supper 15— 88— 92— 92— 87— 230 257 261 271 dance fqllowed. Plainville Bricfs, Floyd Pacher of Whiting street is reeovering from injuries sustained in a fall at his home the other day. Sweet oream, zuaranteed to whip, at the Rialto Soda Shoppe.—advt, Furnished room, 74 Whiting St.— adv. I\\Z\.\"I'l", —Woman or girl for gen- eral housework, who can go home nights. No cooking. Apply 11 Norton Place.—advt. He Gave Himself Consent! 263, following the work and a social and | ford represented Mr. Hull at the] hearing, which had been asked to prevent the names of the men !chosen at the alleged illegal cnu- cus, from being, placed on the No- vember election ballots. At the cau- cus, Mr. Hull was defeated for the nomination of representative hy a vote of 90 to 42. Steam roller tac- tics are alleged to have taken place at the gathering of the voters, which had been anticipated with in- tense Interest for several weeks by the voters of thiy city as- well as Burlington. Mr, Hull had been prominent in local politics before re- moving to Burlington, having been chosen for councilman for a term and previous to that was defeated for mayor at the first city: election by a small vote. The check list question is bein; discussed earnestly In this city K‘ the recent republican caucus did not meet with the approval of many {dyed in the wool supporters of the G. 0. P. party ds the ahsence of the check list here, allowed some to vote, whom others thought should have been excluded. Officers Chosen Ofticers were elected at the an- nual meeting of Palos.Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella last night in Red Men's wigwam as follows: Past Re- gent, Mrs. Mary Galvin; regent, Mrs. Elizabeth Kloss; vice-regent, Mrs. Katherine Paderewski; recording secretary, Miss Mary MacNamara; financial secretary, Mrs. Rose Cros- by; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Nunanm: monitor, Mrs. Julia Bride; inside guard, Mrs. Grace McCarthy; out- side guard, Mrs. Mary Bellmere; trustees, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Bertha Callahan and Mrs. Mary Green, “ Mrs. Kloss has been chosen to head the circle for the second time as she completed a term as regent, prior to Mrs. Galvin's election. Reports of the officers showed the circle in a flourishing condition with a fine balance for the new year, being entered upon, Funeral of Joha J. Foley The funeral of John J. Foley was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at his home 315 Divinity street. A (solemn high mass of requiem was Il‘elebrlted at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- ‘seph’s church by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell. The burial took place in St. Thomas' cemetery. Bristol Bricfs Mr. and Mrs. Lester Metz have returned from a motor trip to Sharon. James H. Davis has returned to his home on Laurel street, follow- ing a visit to relatives in Cape Cod For Sale—One couch, one baby carriage, three new silk floss mat- tresses, one parlor table, ete. L. B. Warren, 18 Canal street, Plainville. —advt. the inquiry into the past history of the organization in connection with its 40th anniversary celebration. This was in the 8§0’s, shortly after the formation of the company, and he resigned because of pressure of other duties. Thomas F. Ega, for- mer superintendent of police, was also a member of this company, as was Samuel Bamforth, now a de- tective on the New Britain police force. The fire, department now has four 'cnmpanlel and houses, all equipped {with motor-driven vehicles, South- . ,irgton bas a new chemical truck with pumper attachment, Plants- {ville a new $10,000 truck and Mill- |dalc and Marion have trucKs pur- . chased throvgh veluntary subserip- tions of the residerits there. (i Mrs, E. 8. Dickerman, 17T, died yesterday afternoon at her home in - Milidale, She leaves three nieces, Mrs. Emma Willlams of Woodbury, and Mrs. Louise Mathews and Mrs, Willlam E. Smith of this town; and = one nephew, Raymond P. Dicker~ man. Mrs. Dickerman was a prom- inent member of the W. C. T, U. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon. 5 Carl L. Ganzer of Bristol, arrested by Constables Cockayne and Bowers Sunday night on a charge of intoxi- cation, was in court before Judge H. D. Fitzpatrick yesterday. His case was nolled upon payment of $14.26 costs, Tony Angelo, arrested By Con- stable Cockayne for breach of peace and intoxication was given & suspended jail sentence of 30 daye and fined costs amounting to $14.65. Louis Magdalena of New Britain, arrested for intoxication Saturday | night by Censtables Cockayne and Bowers, was fined $5 and costs amounting to $16.25. Joseph Mastriano of Flanders road arrested and charged with attempt- ing to hold up and assault a small girl near Pine Grove Saturday, had his case continued untfl Saturday. Any ex-service man having an adjusted claim that has not been completed may have the work done at the rooms of Kiltonic Post, American Leglon. 1 undymhd. For children and aduita: Sold By Your Druggist BY BLOSSER WWELL, SHE WUTINT HOME, SO I ASKED MYSELF