New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 7

SPECIAL SALE OF NEW FALL 'COATINGS WARM OUTER GARMENTS WILL SOON BE NEEDED. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO SELECT MATERIAL FROM THE BEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE ASSORT- MENT IN THE CITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN AT MOST STORES FOR LIKE QUALITIES. SEE WHAT WE OFFER IN PLAIN AND FANCY WEAVES. T0 GET THE BEST, CHOOSE NOW—Good Woolens are scarce and as our best numbers are closed out we will not be able to replace them, so come make early choice. ALL WOOL BOLIVIAS—Sponged and shrunk, navy, black, penny, brown and taupe, 56 inches wide, $ ALL WOOL CHINCHILLA—DMade especially for children’s wear, in. all new .. Yard $3 75 and $4.95 ALL WOOL VELARIA—The new suede finish cloth, sponged and shrunk, eight new Fall colors, 56 in. width, reg. $7.50 grade...... Yard SPORT COATINGS—Iridaire, $9.75 yd. Drango, $8 All come in the 56 inch width. LUSTROSA COATING—Navy, brown, black, grey and tan, sponged and shrunk, 56 inches wide, regular $9.95 grade ... ARIANA CLOTH—One of the finest qualities, in black, navy, brown and tan, 56 inches wide, $13.50 grade, for ....... KEEP IN MIND that we make to order Children’s Coats for $5.00 and $7.00 above the cost of the material you select. 2 to 6 year sizes for $5.00. 7 to 12 for $7.00 in any style you choose from any Coating in our large stock. Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats colors, 56 inches wide, priced . yd. SOME EXTRA VALUES 50 value, for ...... $3.95 dens e s Yard $6.75 yd. Downywool, $4.95 $7.95 $12.25 . Yard Yard also made to order at very reasonable rates. Ask at Dress Goods Section for further information. Berlin News POLICE POVER S QUESTIONED HERE Right of New Britain Officers to Make Arests a Pzzler FAY ATTACK LEGALITY Bulkeley Homestead Sold to New Britain Man—One Case Comes Up in Court—Will Give Silver Cup for Bowling Winners. Puzzling complications are for- ever arising in Berlin and residents now have another one to solve to their own satlsfaction. It is: Which town , receives the fines from ar- rests made on the highway east of Willowbrook park, when the arrest is made by a New Britain officer in Berlin territory? It is knownthat the city of New Britain, through its charter revision committee, petitioned the legisla- ture for power to police such part of the park as is in the town of Berlin. This was granted and the New Britain officers are doing so. But, nothing was sald about the highway outside the park. Here officers are also doing duty and the question has arisen among Berlinites as to the destination of the money collected from the fines, whether it would all go to New Britain, all to Berlin, or be dividled between the two. It arrests were made by New Britain policemen on that part of the thorcughfare which is on Berlin territory, residents also ask if such arrests would be legal, or would be thrown out of court. The quesfion of exercising police powers by a clty g town outside the corporate limits of that city or town is likely to occupy the atten- iions of the clty of New Britain thero is some opposition to a enacted ordinance which governs a somewhat similar condi- tion in the town of Southington. Resides its powers to police part of the town of Berlin, the neighboring since recently city has a similar power at Shuttle Meadow lake, part of which is in mthington. Recently the New Britain common council enacted a parking law governing roads around the lake and the question of its legality has been raised. A sim- ilar condition now exists in Berlin whenever a police officer leaves the park proper. Bulkeley, House Sold Charles W. Hawkins, treasurer of the Commerclal Trust company, New Britain, has purchased the home of the late Willlam N, Bulkeley on the Fast Berlin road and will take up his residence there about April 1, 1925, The house, occupled by Mr. Can Ball Players Be Bribed? — (00— “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon,, Tues., Wed. | Bulkeley during the greater part of his life, is one of the prettiest in this section.! Tt is about 150 years old and of colonial design, setting well back on the property and sur- rounded by about 20 agres of well kept and fertile land. The Louse contains 12 rooms, each of them large, in keeping with the idea of the early architect. The property is a land mark to thous- ands of motorists who have occasion to pass over the road. Mr. Hawkins plans to expend a large sum to make this place the most attractive in Berlin, Since coming to New Brit- ain from New Yorfl city, he has made his home on Harrison street. The sale was mafle through the Cashman Farm Agency, which has had charge of the property. Fine Remitted in Court Harry Fisherman of New Haven was fined +$25 and costs by Judge George Griswold in the Berlin town court last night, on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested an October 5 by a state policeman. The judge took into consideration Fisherman's inexperience as a driver and remitted the fine upon pavment of costs of $10. Conflagration Averted A serious fire was na¥rowly avert- ed this morning in Kensington, when flames from a pile of rubbish burn- ing on a lot east of Main street spread to surrounding bushes and brush. Prompt work on the part of employes of the Fogliati Co. and several other residents prevented the blaze from making much headway. A heavy wind carried the flames and sparks to the dried weeds which blazed up like tinder. The property in the rear of the Kensington post office, the Kensington tailor shop and the Berlin Savings bank build- ing is uncultivated and there is an abundance of weeds and grass now grown to a great height and dried out as a result of summer suns. The fire fighters were employed for about 20 minutes before they checked the flames. The conse- quences might have been serious, as flames. 200 in Attendance early 200 people were In at- tendance at the Neighbors' Night held by Berlin Grange at the hall in pectations. Among the speakers of the ecvening were Mr. Minor Ives, master of the Meriden Grange: Mr. Dunlap of Avon Grange and M McCarthy, lecturer of Durham Grange. An excellent program was provided and refreshments were sorved. Will Give Silver Cup. Louie Prey, proprictor of the Elec- tric Lunch in Kensington, and a former bowler h the old time teams, has offered a silver cup to the team getting the highest pinfall in three games this season in the Kensington league. Mr, Prey has been interested in bowling for years and has offered the cup as a spur to the teams, so that they will put forward every ef- fort to beat their opponents and thus make the tournaments more inter- esting. It has been voted to allow more teams to enter the league, pro- viding they can make satisfactory arrangements with the president. They must pay the entrance fee and of the officers. Whist Huge Success. Foresters' hall, sington, as M. Ors! several barns and hen houses, con-| tainlng horses and hundreds of chickens were in the path of the Berlin last night, exceeding all ex-| two place a list of players in the hands was filled to overflowing last night on the y St. Paul's It was eftimated that over fol- Joseph Antonio Martino, In the course of the evening John DeLowery and Elizabeth Doherty, both well known singers, rendered several songs, which were much ap- preciated and heartily applauded. Ladies’ Aid Meeting, Willis H. Upson entertained the members of the Ladies' Ald society of the Kensington Congregational church at her home this afternoon. Carnival Begins Tomorrow. . The long-heralded carnival, to be given under the auspices of the Kensington Athletic club,will start ias three night engagement at For- csters’ hall tomorrow night, contin- uing through Saturday evening. En- tertainment features will be provided for each night and McKeon's orch- estra will furnish music for dancing. Tomorrow night the entertainment will be provided by local talent. To Take Boys to Game. Any East Berlin boys who desire to go to the Yale-Brown game in New Haven on Saturday of this week have been asked to meet at the Kensington Methodist church at noon on that day for the trip. Wal- ter H. Payne is sponsoring the trip. He asks any who have cars to bring them along. st Berlin Items. Mrs. Charles Fiske will entertain the members of the “Social Ilive” at her home on West street Thursday afternoon. Miss Theresa Krauth entertained a number of friends at her home on Grove street last evening at a birth- day surprise social in honor of Miss Hazel Nelson. The party, which took the form of a Hallowe'en so- cial, was attended by guests from New Britain, Middletown and Last Berlin. The house was tastefully decorated in orange and black. Music, games and a bountiful supper were cnjoyed. During the. evening Miss Nelson was presented with a beautiful pi The ladies of St. Gabriel's church met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence this afternoon to make plans for another whist so- cial. There will be no meeting on ! Thursday afternoon as formerly stated. The schools of the town will close Friday on account of a Teachers' conventfon at Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. R. O. Clark will en- tertain a large number of friends and relatives at a dinner at their home in this place this evening in honor of the forticth anniversary of their marriage Mrs. Marjorie Bailey of Wileos avenue spent foday as the guest of friends in Berlin The local members of the Order of Eastern Star will attend a meet- ing of the chapter at Cromwell this cevening. One bee-hive usually contains a queen, 200 to 400 drones, and 40,- 000 workers Plainville News AUTO BREAKS FIRE HYDRANT ON ROAD Machine Is Badly Damaged But | Occupmts Escape Injury N0 ARRES’I‘S—IRE MADE | McGuire-Ronalter Wedding—Farm- | ington Valley Assoclation .\lmls—f Rally—Elected Grand | le Golng to Officer—Car 1s Stolen—Briefs. An automobile sald to have been driven by Waterbury parties struck a fire hydrant on the Southington | road on the way to Hart's Corners | last cvening about 5:30 o'clock and | although the water plug was broken | and the automobile was Dbadly smashed, the occupants were unin- | jured. The car, of the touring, type was going in the direction of Southington when the accident oc- curred and came to a stop in the ditch between the roadbed and the trolley tracks. Plainville police in- vestigated the occurrence and after questioning the occupants of the car and eyewitnesses of the acci- dent, could find no cause for arrests. The names of the owner and driver of the car were not made known today, but it is said that they agreed to settle for any damage which their automobile had caused. The details or the cause of the accident are not known, other than the driver became confused and swayed off. the road into the fire plug. Association Officers At the 652nd annual meeting of the Farmington Valley association | held yesterday at the Plainville Con- gregational church, Quincy Blakely of Farmington was elected mod- erator and Andrew W. Solandt of North Granby was elected registrar and treasurer for the coming year. These are the only two permanent officers to be elected at these meet- ings, the other offices being com- | mittees and other minor offices. | The meeting was one of the most successful in years and was attend- ed by a large number of members. The program carried out was one of the best that has ever been heard { here and an active program for the year was mapped out. Flected Grand Officer. Edward E. Aspinall of Plainville was elected grand outer guard by the grand lodge of Pythians which closed the state convention in New Haven yesterday. He has been one of fhe most active members of the Pythian lodge of Plainville and had a large backing for the office for which he was an aspirant at the grand lodge. The local degree team éxemplified the rank of page in Music hall, New Haven, Monday night and was received with gener- ous applause throughout the night. Reports Stolen Auto Joseph Oddi of 14 Bicycle street | reported to th® New Britain police that his automobile had been stolen in New Britain some time Monday | night. He had left the car in the street because the battery was weak ! Monday night and when he went to | get the machine yesterday It wasn't | there, The police started a search| for the missing machine. | Loses Compensation Suit | Frank Fiurillo of this town, em- ployed as a section hand by the New | Haven raiiroad, lost a verdict in the | superior court over which Judge Wolfe presided yesterday in a suit for $4,000 against the railroad com- pany. Fiurillo suffered a bad acei- dent while at work when a lifting jack struck him in the face and knocked out scvoral feeth. He| claimed that the jack had been de feotive, The company answered t Fiurillo had assumed a risk when | he had taken the job and had been | giulty of contributory negligence. Fiurillo was represented by Lawyer Frank Covello and Lawyer H. M. French represented the railroad ' company. India Worker Here Monday evening October 2% in the lccture room of the Plainville Bap- tist church, Mrs..J. M. Baker of Ongle, India, will speak. Mrs, Bak- er is home on a furlough and is a | | | | | | very earnest worker and a good speaker, She had been in the work in India for the past 25 vears and her experiences have been many and varied Ladies’ Aid Soclety The Ladies’ Aid socicty of the Baptist church will hold a food sale in the church par ay after-| noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. This is the last of a =eries of food sales !VY‘ which the proc given to| the fund for re to the| church and interested hope tor a good @ | Erecting Building | Stanley M. Smith has started | crecting @ dwelling house on the Williams tract on Britain road. w The collar has been started and bullding will begin fmmediately, I'ne | gcing to the big rally which will be ield in Southington tomorrow night, contract hus been given to A, Mats [according to the numbers who are #on & Co, ] bull Bowling Notes, Th ico Bowling league held the weekly schedule last evening on Hurl's alleys with the following in- dividual and team results: Oftice Riccker .. 93 101 Seymour 95 Orsle ., Cassidy Hart smbly Lemeris .. 85 101 Oder 92 100 C, Griffin 85 3 Johnson kL] 2 Anderson ... 89 7 113— 299 426 456 481—1302 Machine Room sornberger 84 90 H. Grifiin, 111 84 | 88 53 100— 271 | E vees 102 90 91— Pavano ...... 95 84 109— 288 480 421 491—1402 Safety Switch Stocking k] 96— 289 Ewald 88 86— 26 Derby uvaee 91 90- 0 Smith . 90 99— Broadwell 88 90— 436 460—1362 ¥ 1o Meet, erican Leglon ausilfary to Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon will Told a ‘regular meeting fn the post rooms on Whiting strect Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans and preparations for the work to be done this Christmas for the disabled men in hospitals, will be talked over and scheduled. Dates Are Mixed Announcement is made that the dates which have been printed on the excursion tickets to the demo- cratic rally which is to be held in Southington tomorrow night, are wrong. The ticket states that the rally is to be held on Friday, Octo- her 24, This is not so as the rally is to be field on Thursd October 23 and all those who have been planning to go, will he enabled to use the tickets on Thursday night instead of Friday. McGuire-Ronalter Wedding Charles Edward Ronalter, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Ronalter of Whiting street, New Britain and Miss Susan Cecilia McGuire, daughter of Mrs. Ellen McGuire of 11 Bank street, Plainville, were, married this morning at 9 o'clock at a pretty ceremony at the ehurch of Our Lady of Mercy. R John E. I"ay, pastor officiated and celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. They were attended by Miss Made- leine McGuire, sister of the bride as bridesmaid, and William J. Hartnett of New Britain as best man. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with ostrich and a duchess veil trimmed with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid was attired in pink georgette and a hat to match and she carried a bouquet of butterfly roses, During the ceremony, “O Promise Me” was rendered by Miss Gladys Roralter, sister of the groom, and aymond Cunningham sang “Ave Maria” at the offertory and Jack Fablan rendercd an “Agnus De Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s mother at which about 50 guests were present including visitors from New Britain, Southington, Plantsville and New York. The home was decorated in pink and white and | autumn leaves. During the day, Mr. and M Ronalter left on a honeymoon trip by auto to Niagara Falls and upon their return, they will reside at 53 West street, New Britain, Ronalter is employed at the Landers, 1rary & Clark plant in New Britain. Parish Guild Supper The parish guild of the Episcopal church of Our jour will hold a church supper tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the church parlors. A feature of the gathering will be a harvest tahle and home canncd goods will he for sale. AN Day Sewing Meet The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting in the church mbers lors tomorr Al «No can are asked to be pr arly as possible. Going to Rally The largest crowd of demaocr to turn out in Plainville is me ever PLAINVILLE HOME SITES RESIDENTIAL "TION. CAREFULLY RESTRICTED. ALL CONVENIENCES. CLOSE TO TROLLEY LINE. PRICES RIGHT—TERMS. The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST. Plainville seeking trolley tickets which are being furnished by the state central committee, ¥ree transportation for Plainville residents to and from Southington 1s betng furnished and according to Willlam J. Foran, chair- man of the town committee, all of | the tickets will be taken before to- morrow night, The speakers will be Chatle G. Morrls, candidate fo. = vcrnor; Philip Troup, formerly postmaster of New Haven; Louise Day Duffy of Farmington, candidate for the state senate, and Johnstone Vance, | candidate for congress. This will be the biggest rally to be staged by the democrats in yeaps and will be the largest ever held in Southington. The speakers who will address the | meeting are amopg the hest that { could be secured for the rally. Philip Trowp of New Haven is one of the fnost widely known members of the democratic party in the state and is an orator of unusual ability, Can- didate Morris will present his side of the argument for election while | Mrs. Duffy has made very favorable { impressions wherever she has spok- {en. Mr, Vance is the son of the | former Congressman Robert J. | Vance who was well known in Plain- | ville. Training Class Session Another session of the interde- nominational training class will be held this evening in the Congrega- tional church at 7:45 o'clock. The class 18 one of the most successful undertakings of its kind ever at- | tempted here and has been attended by a large number of teachcrs and | future teachers of Sunday school |classes, since its inception. The | class is being conducted so that there will be no scarcity of teach- ers among the churches in town. | Visiting School Building Today at 5 o'clock, the doors of {the Linden street school, Plainville's "most recent addition to its group of school buildings, were thrown open to a large number of parents and friends of the pupils. An Inspec- tion of the bullding was made in all floors and visitors were loud in their approval,of the structure. The building will be open until 9 o'clock this evening and during that time, a short musical program will be ren- dered followed by talks by those men who were directly responsible for the starting, building and finish- ing of the place. Members of the high school classes will be on hand throughout the evening. Carry On Campaign Fred Powers of East Main street, democratic candidate for the office of representative, stated today that he is carrying on a responsive though quiet campaign for election and he states that his chances look very bright at the present time, He finds that a large number of repub- licans who are displeased with the results of the caucus which nemin- ated J. J. Kimmel over two other candidates, are pledged to vole for | him for that patricular office. Mr. stump speaking, but is pressing his case to all his fri-rds and he has many in both parties. He states that he has 2-en assured that many members of ‘e tilid party in Plain- ville will cast :heir votes for him. Sweet cream, guaranteed to whip, at the Rialto Soda Shoppe—advt. Turnished room, 74 Whiting St.— adv. WANTED—~Woman or girl for gen- eral housework, who can go home nights. No cooking. Apply 11 Norton Place.—advt. . For Sale—One couch, one baby carriage, three new silk¥floss mat- | tresses, one parlor table, ete. T, B. Warren, 18 Canal street, Plainville. —adit, Have you had your furnaces and |gutters repaired? Tf not eall I, W. |MeCrum & Son, Whiting St. I'hone 2§8.—advt. HONOR UNK Oct. n Association of Passen- aced a wreath on the tomb unknown oldr later were received by Burgimsster Max who, being a bachelor, regretted “hat |there was no hostess at the City Hall |“But,” he added, “T like Americ girls very much and, thould 1 ever change my mind, T cartvp'y should choose an American wif The party leaves for Paris this afternoon. PEONS STRIK Mexico City, Oct. 22 ing on eleven of the most important Haciendas in the state of Michoacon —Peons work- have gone on strike for increased wages. This is the firsg time in Mexican history that a strike of t Kkind h the AR Peons have been ca fifty centaves According to ration, the lcss than Tome lirector g manding ge tion, today prescnts to Premier Mussolini. Oct. neral of lice e Fascist mil his resignation FRECKLES AND 7 occasion of the huge whist given by the Ladies' Ald so ty of church. 300 people werc in the hall The prizes were awarded lows: Ladies' first, Mrs. Burkart; ladies' second, Mrs. ; gentlemen’s first, Mr. S Jemen's second, Frank first es Fagan; “Forty t, John Murray; second, ALL T OTHER. KIDS CAN 60 OUT AN PLAY AN T GOTTA PLAY NURSE =~ MAD T MILO=LITTLE BROTUERS MeHT" BE CUT N0 A o HIS FRIENDS An ANKE BUT THEY AS TIMNE. FNEL‘.,, WELL- A PICTURE ANO ARTIST CAN PANT!! BROTUERLY |/ LONE = IF ANYONE OFFERED TO BUY YOUR BABY BROTMER T DONT SUPROSE YU WOULD SELL éye for Business THATS A 600D goy.!! Aow, why WOULDNT You Powers stated that he wouid do no | and com- Bristol News CITY COUNCIL T0 IS CHARTER Two Years Is Period Allowed for Amendment Discussion 'COST OF WATER GORS UP No Discount to Be Allowed For Prompt Payment of Bills—Driver Fined For Blocking Progress of Fire Dept. Decision to appoint the whole oity council as a charter revision com- mittee to report back within (wo years was made at the council meet- |ing last night. The extended period of time was designated in order that the work may not be hurried as some of the changes may require much discussion. Corporation Counsel Willam N. Derosier appeared before the coun- cil and proposed two amendments. He desired that the time limit for the filing of liens for property im- provement work be changed from 60 until 10 days. Under the present scheme, a caveat, or notice of in- tention of filing, must be placed on the records and it was his opinion that matters will be greatly simpli- fied if the liens are filed earlier. The corporation counsel also pro- posed that the amendment, requir- ing that minutes of the city council be printed and also that a copy be furnished to each newspaper be abolished. As the attend the council meetings, he thought that the amendment was unnecessary. He requested the ! change because at the time of the recent bond issuey some question was ralsed that the city had not com- plied with all of the legal require- ments as no paper could be fur- nished with the official minutes of the city council meeting. In order that the amendments may be fully discussed a meeting of the council for the public discussion of the proposed changes will take place at the second meeting in No- vember. Sale Not Recommended The sale of a strip of land found to be city property on Summer street, to Mrs. Lottie Hull, the ad- joining property owner, was ruled against by the miscellaneous com- mittee in its report. The commit- | tee, however, recommended that the 'land be leased to Mrs. Hull, at a rate of $1 a year, provided that she !agree to. give the city a walver of 4 damages for injuries to her property, caused by the overflow of water from the land. Other Council Matters The application of Albert A. Scholl for a post on the supernum- erary list of the police department was referred to the police commis- sioners, The proposed layout of the Bris- tol Realty Co., near the John J. Jennings school on Burlington av- enue, was referred to the city plan- ning commission for consideration. Approve Plans will be asked for the meeting of the city board on November 5. The sta- tion will be located on Main stret, north of the raliroad bridge and will | cost about $8,000. Treadway Tells of Trip President Charles T. Treadway of | the Bristol National bank delighted | his audience of 200 members of the Congregational ~ Brotherhood last night in the \church parish house with the story of his recent Luro- pean trip. He spoke of reconstrue- tion in France and graphically de- scribed the town of Seicheprey. He aid that particularly in this city | were reminders of the war in the nature of discarded military equip- ment and ruined terrain than in sther parts of France. Brittany, he thought, had suftered greatly in | the decimation of her manpower. After Mr. Treadway's talk, luncheon was served. Abolish Discounts Abolishment of the five per cent | discount for the prompt payment of water bills was decided npon at the | & | i Voted newspapermen | Plans for the mew comfort sta- district i3 indeed great—for ripened tion on Main street .were approved | With vears and years of rich ex- when presanted to that body. Bids | Perience, Miss Callen's wise counsels | and boys, teachers and residents of ! this district all felt the spirit of her part of this being for street extens sions, The normal precipitation for the month of September at the gover ment weather station in Hartford was 3.5 inches, At reservolr No, 4 in Harwinton, the rainfall was 5.28 inches, At Hartford it was 4.8 inches, The accumulated defielt since December 1, 1923, at reservolr No. 4 is 3.25 inch October 21, reservoir No, 1 was down 4% inches; N¢. 2, 13 Inches; No. 3, b inches; No, 4, 9 Inches and No. 6, 10 inches. Under date of October 16 the chemists reported: “The numbers of bacteria are low at this time and no objectionable types were found in 10 cuble centimeter volumes of the water tested. I'rom a bacteriologles al standpoint the supply is in excele lent condition at the present time* During September the average daily consumption was 1,873,000 gal- lons, 380,000 gallons less than Sep- tember, 1923, In September eight new services and four relays have been com- pleted Bills submitted for approval amounted to $21,149.55, A petition was received from G, W. Hotchkiss, et al. for main exten= sion on Jerome and Maple avenues in the Edgewood district, and it was, To notify the iiwcrested property owners of a hearing to be held November 18 at 8 p, m,, at the office of the department, Blocked Fire Department 7 Thomaston was nd costs this morning at the police court session by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. He was accus- ed of Violation of the fire apparatus ordinance on September 20. He was accused of blocking the appartus of Hose Company No, 1 on the Memo- rial boulevard, when that company was on the way to a fire in East Bristol. Captain Morgan Farrell of the company testified that the fire engine whistle was blown continu- ously down the street but that the driver of the offending motor vehicle paid no attention, Chief John H. Hayes of the fire ;department told the court that the ordinance of giving the fire engines the right of way was being almost universally ignored and in the last few weeks had resulted in several close calls. He feared that a col- jlision might result disastrously for | property owners and fbr the motor icar drivers as well, In passing sentence, Judge Dono- van told Czyz that he was undecided ;Wwhether he had considered it a joke to race the fire engine or whether he was unfit to drive a machine as he offered in defense that he was hard of hearing. Mrs. Weed To Speak Helena Hill Weed of South k will be the principal speak- er on Iriday night at the La Follette party rally at § o'clock at the Bristol « Trust Co. corner. She will be fols Jowed by Attorney A. Honry Weige: man of Waterbury. Associate Praises Principal ! An expression of appreciation was presented today by an associate of Miss Mary Callen, dead principal of the Fast Bristol school, as follows . “To some of the teaching profes- , sion it iz given to end their teaching 't up to the last while still at to others it is given that they retire from their Jlabors * and the Mrs. m continue to enjoy with serenity rest which their labors have so well merited—and to others, comes that rest from all labors very soon after the close of their school activities, It was into this latter group that .\]\ss Mary A, Callen has passed. The loss to the community in which she lived and to the Fifth School { would have indecd meant much to | the growing district. “One could not speak of the East Bristol school without thinking of Aiss Callen. For 44 years the girls firm W and guiding hand, a spirit that as always guided with a temperate Justice, which though requiring and exacting, was always just and fair, Miss Callen always appreciated that discipline and order were essentials upon which to build education, Without them, interest in advance- ment and learing were bandicapped, “As an administrator, Miss Callen (Continued on Page 16) —_——e——————— SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP. mesting of the water board last night, effective on December 1. Tn the future all bills will be net meaning a slight increase in the | water rates, as formerly the ! was allowed for payment within 10 | s of presentatic The report of Superintendent F Lourie follows The totzl amount of bills rend d for water during the September was $11,26 than September water remaining unpaid amounted to $1.53 and bi done by rtment | the larger Jess Octol 1s for | the aomunted to $13,249.92 work dey STIFF JOINTS flamed, rheumatid ated with a reme- oin 1y 1 for just that purpose only, Remember the name of this dis- very is Joint-Kase and it will take the agony, reduce the swelling nd limber up any troubled joint er ordinary cure-alls have misera« yf Just rub it on—60c a tube at all druggists—Ask for Joint-Ease, BCAUSE T couLD GET MORE FOR HIM WHEN HE GETS BIGEER , ‘ATS BY BLOSSER