New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRI"I'AIN‘ DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924, At | Japanese Crepe Dresses Suited for All Women, for All Day Wear HAND DRAWN HAND EMBROIDERED B R PR PR TR wn $3.98 Offered in the following attractive ¢ olorings, Copen, Green, Lavender, Cherry, Grey, Rose, Sunset and Salmon. Lovely s hades, (Sizes range 36 to 46.) JAPANESE CREPE, specially suited to launderable dresses, is soft and of ‘pretty texture, beautiful colorings, tubs easily and for durability has no superior. DRESSES that for morning wear are practical and serviceable, and for after- noon are stylish and becoming, giving a dr essed up appearance shitable for receiving your afternoon callers. CUT ON THE FASHIONABLE ST RAIGHT LINE EFFECT, in several attrac- tive models, these dresses possess the usual “Hubrite” high standard of perfection, fit, workmanship and finish. fYou will ap preciate the fullness at the hips permitting a comfortably wide skirt. Finished seams and wide hems, among other features. Boys’ Suits, Mackinaws and Overcoats _FROM THE OREGON CITY MAN UFACTURING CO. who weave wonder- fully staunch sturdy fabrics from pure vi rgin wool, still curly, from the backs of the Smart Suits, Mackinaws and Coats are then fashioned of these western sheep. fabrics which Keep their lively lustre. TWO PANT SUITS Made of this virgin wool to stand the hard knocks of every-day wear given by lively youngsters. Made s sized from 9 to 17 year great worth at, -each........ in belted style, You get value $17.50 . ...... sure to see these garments, if you want the best .. Berlin News CAR TOPPLES OVER ON A PEDESTRIAN Miss Hodgson Has Broken Leg 28 Result of Accident DNIVER 1S HELD IN S0 Democratic Rally Tonight—Commu- nity Club Mecting Wil Attract Many—Rcturns From Hospital— Fumeral of Danicl Webster. the 14-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas . Hodgson of Berlin street, sus- tained a broken leg last night at about 9 o'clock in one of the mont peculiar automobile accidents aver recorded in Berlin Miss Hodgson was on her lay from, New Br n and had alighted tron the Berlin car at the end of the line, which is opposite her home, Abraham Aaronson of Hart- ford, bound south in his auto, at- tempted to pass the trolley car wille it was still dlscharging pas- sengers and aparently did not see Miss Hodgson until the car was too near to stop without hitting hem Upon perceiving that he was about to strike the girl, he turned his car sharply to the right and the auto climbed a bank at the side of the road. As the machine went up the bank it turned over and, in falling, pinned the girl underneath it In the car with Aaronson were another Hartford man and a Weth- ersficld woman, all of whom escaped uninjured. Dr. . ¢, Dunn of New Britain attended Miss Hodgson and itw as found that she had suffered a fractured left leg, severe bruiscs and a deep gash on her right leg. Aaronson was arrested by Consta- ble Frank Brown, charged with reckless driving and failure to stop while a trolley car was discharging passengers. Bail was fixed at $500 and he furnished bonds. He will ba tried in the Berlin court on Tues- day evening, November 18. Miss ‘Hodgson was removed to the New Britain General hospital and it was reported today that she was get- ting aiong nicely. ¥ Locals Defeated 9-0. The All Kensingtons met defeat at the hands of a much Theavier team in Middletown, the score of 2.0 being on the board when the whixle blew at the end of the final peried. The Sons of Italy, a fast team from the river town, were the victors., The game was played in Middletown. ne and Venturo starred for the locals and the other boys played a snappy game. Line plunges resort- ed to.hy the opponents netted all the-gains, as they were snapped up on all tricks. Forward passes net- ted them nothing, but the fact that thay outsweighed the locals about 10 pjunds to a man made it a simple thing for them to break down the defense of the Kensington boys. Much dissatisfaction was mani- tested by the Kensington fans re- rarding the officials who refereed and umpired the game. It was claimed ‘by local fans that all the breaks were given to the Middle- town team and several scraps were marrowly averted between chym- pions of the Kensingtonlans and the upholders of Middletown's hemors Practice will be held in T. A. B, Wl Tuesday night at and several fips on strengthening Whe work will be given, it is ex- Heien Hodgson, 7:30 o'clock | [ pected. The line has held in good shape except when met by a heavier team, but it is thought that im- provements can be imade for the good of the team. Returns From Hospital. Albert Fritzson of Robbins road, Berlin, has returned to his home after undergging an operation at the New Britain General hospital. Getting Along Well. Fred Clark of Kensington, who was injured last wtek when he fell from a tree, is reported as be- ing on the road to recovery. Annual Church Meeting An extensive program has been arranged for the annual meeting of the Central Asgociation of Congre- gational churcifes, which will be held at the Berlin Congregational church Wednesday afternoon and evening of this week. The activities of the day will start at 3 p..m. with a devotional service in charge of Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. At 3:20 o'clock whe business of the association, consisting of reports of officery and committees and the :-lnrjlion of officers, will be dispensed with. At 4 o'clock an address, “The | Proposed Church and Community House at Storrs College,” will be given by Rev, L. H. Dorchester, D. D., president of the Connecticut Tederation of Churches, Rev. George W. C. Hill, D. D, will de- liver the sermon of the day at 4:45 o'clock and at 6 p. m. dinner will be served and a social hour en- Jjoyed. At this time Rev, Samuel T. Clinton of Winsted will deliver an address, “Our Unfinished Task.” The evening session wiill open with devotional service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Clayton D. Boothby will be in charge. A soprano solo by Miss Helen Brown will also be a part of this program. An address, “The World Vision of Congrega- tlonallsm,” ‘will be given at 7:45 o'clock by Rev. Ernest M. Halliday, D.D., general secretary of the church extension board. U The two sessions of the associa- tion will be open to the public, al- though the dinner will not. Delegates Appommted The following delegates have been appointed to represent the Berlin church at this annual meeting, Miss Elizabeth Wlilcox, E. E. Honiss, Bertha Warren, Mr. and Mra. A, A. North, Mrs. Fred Hubbard, Mrs. Alexander Huston and Bryan At- water. Returns From Canada A. H. Bergeron of Kepsington has returned from an automobile trip to the Adirondacks and Mont- real, Canada. Decorations Fxceptional The house decorations for the Loomrer-Wooding wedding in Ken- sington on Saturday excited a great deal of favorable comment among the guests present. It was stated today that Mrs. George E. Green of Kensington decorated -the var- ioug rooms and her color ‘schemes, difffirent in each instance, were well carried out in floral designs. Rev. E. F. Lounsberry, who per- formed the ceremony, is a former pastor of the Kensington Metho- dist church. Community Entertainment The Worthington ~ Community Center association will benefit from another entertainment in the town hall on November 7. This will be the second program of the kind to be put on and will consist of sev- eral acts, all talent being local. Miss Helen Rohm is general chair- man in charge, Mrs. George F. Dodd will supervise the dancing numbers and Mrs. H. Damon will be accompanist Community Club Mecting A meeting of the Kensington Community club will be held to- night at § o'clock in the Peck Memorial library. Final business having to do with the organization of the club will be disposed of and all residents of Kensington are in- vited to attend Democratic Rally Tonight ® The big event looming up on the horizon for tonight will be the H. | WARM MACKINAWS Excellent garments for service, ' by the Oregon Co. of attractive plaids and ) brown heather, with muff pocket and belt ‘“in 8 to 17 ' $l 0.98 upwards BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OVERCO ATS that will make any fellow of 12 to 20 years, happy, are offered in the Oregon City Co's fabrics, pure virgin wool, brown and green heather, and light tan, cut very roomy, with belt and set in sleeves. . $18.50 ™ {by Constable R made vears sizes, and extra Be up duled for 8 o'clock in Foresters' Democratic rally, which is sche- hall, Kensington. Several promi- nent members of the Democratic party, among them the candidate for governor, will be on the program of speaKers and state, national and town affairs will be discussed. it Berlin Ttems Miss Dorothy Rich has returned to her home on Main street after undergoing an operation at the Middlesex hospital for the removal of her tonsils, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Morgan of Newtown spent Sunday as the guests of relatives in town. The library will be open this even- ing from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. Dr. and Mrs. A. Benson of New Haven have been the guests of re- latives in town. The ladies of the Sacret Heart church will give a whist social in the church parlors this evening at 8 o’'clock. Mrs. John MeMore will act as hostess and all are invited to attend. Edward Fowler and FEdward Porter of Hartford spent Sunday at their homes in this place. Miss Virginia Wash has returned | to her home on Wilcox avenue after apending the past few days as the guest of friends in New Britain, Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wolcox avenue, 2, The ladies of St. Gabriel’s church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Cobey on Wilcox avenue Wednesday afternoon of this week. The four nights' fair to be given by the East Berlin Improvement company will open at Athletic hall tomorrow evening with the presenta- tion of the play, “‘An Engaging Po- sition,” the parts being taken by six voung people from this place. Dane- ing will be enjoyed each evening, the music being furnishde by St. Paul's orchestra. One of the fea- tures of the fair will be the country store. The Red Pepper class of the Methodist Sunday school and invit- ed guests will enjoy a Halloween party in the social room of the church this evening. | ARRESTED I 'WINGTON William Frick of 68) West Main street this city and Robert Neidle of Fell Mountain, Bristol, were arrest- ed in Maple Hill yesterday afternoon ymond Halloran on charge of reckless driving. The ar- rests followed a collision between cars owned by both parties on Rob- bins avenue. They will-be given a hearing tomorrow evening in the Newington town court. Machines for making mechanical music have been known since the invention of clocks, but real music boxes were not Introduced until | charges of driving while under ¥ ALY Plainville News DEMGRATS PLACE PRIOR ON TIGKET George Skiner and Theodore Derby Resign From Nominations ARRESTED AFTER ACCIDENT Mrs. Ellen M. Vinton Dln—]\'grl‘l Dog 1s Killed — Palmer-Lindberg Nuptials—Pneumonia Victim Im- proving—Briefs, X George R. Skinner and Theodore Derby, two members of the demo- cratic party, who were nominated at the local caucus for the office of justices of the peace, have notified the democratic town committee that they have resigned the nominations and have requested that their names be taken off the party ticket. The committee which was empowered to fil any vacancies which might eccur between the date of the caucus and election day, thereupon met and unanimously agreed to place the name of Edward P. Prior on the ticket and to fill the other vacancy, endorsing T'rederick Bullen, one of the republican nominees, The action of the town committee is considered an admirable one with regard to the naming of Mr. Prior. When his name wae not placed in nomination at tho party caucus, thera. issued forth a wealth of criti- cism because of the action, and charges of underhanded work were made by many of the members of the party. The action was made to appear worse when it becarie known that Mr. Prior had been consistently named and elected justice of the peace for the past 18 years and was regarded as one of the strongest vote getters and most active democrats n the town. Comments on the action of George 8kinner and Mr. Derby in with- drawing their names from the ticket were numerous this morning. It is a known fact that Mr, Skinner, al- though he himself is reticent on the matter, withdrew in order that Mr. Prior could be made a nomince, Members of the town committee slated that there was absolutely no | intention of slighting Mr. Prior| when he failed of nomination, but it | was more of an oversight. The mis. | take has been rectified, mueh to the satisfaction of those in the ' demo- eratic party who are behind Prior | and the action of the town commit- | tee iy sure to cement the democrats of the town and will tend to har- monize the workings of the party here. The democrats will further their campaign with a monstrous rally in | Grange hall Thursday night when | Fdrmer Congressman Augustine Lonergan who is now being spoken of as the deomeratic standard bearer tor natibnal scnator, will be the principal speaker. With him will be Robert *Butler, formerjy corporation counsel of Hartford, Adele Murray of Berlin and others. Bristol Man Arrested Louis Scampini of 11 Addison street, Bristel, was arrested about 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey on the influence of intoxicating liquor and reckiess driving after his automobile had crashed into two others on the | New Britain road. Scampin's car first collided with another driven and owned by Waliter Karwek of 15 Wakefield court, New Britain, and then skidded around in a circle and struck another automobile owned and driven by Felix Karwek of 35 Silver. street, New Britain. Both cars had to be towed into Cooke’ garage for repairs. Scampini’s driv- er's license had been issued to him on October 17, 1924, showing that he only recently started into drive. Berry's Car Smashed The automobile of Mrs. Molly Berry, driven by her husband, Mor- ris Berry of Fast Main street, was badly damaged last evening when it was struck by another driven by Andrew Busse of 126 Farmington avenue, Bristol. Berry had just come from his yard and had reached the center of the road on the trolley car tracks when the crash came. The sedan was completely turned around and suffered a broken wheel and a smashed fender. Dep- uty Sherft E. W. Furrey summni.ned the two drivers into court == a hearing. Mrs. Mrs. Ellen vears, died at | i Ellen M. Vinton M. Vinton, age 87 the home of her! daughter, Mrs. Samnel Knight of §5 Fast Main strect, Saturday night She was the widow of John C. Vin- ton and was one of the oldest in- habitants of Plainville. | Sha leaves one daughter, Mrs. Knight wit hwhom she resided; a | daughter-indaw. widow of her son, Mrs. Albert Vinton; three grand- ter 17 FRECKLES AND HERE 'HERE! Yourg SUPPOSEDTO 6ET YOUR GEOGRAPHY LESSON BEFORE HIS FRIENDS children, Vinton ‘L, Knight of the New Britain Trust Co.; Mrs. Warren Spaulding of Apsonla and Carl Vin- n of New York ¢lty, and three trul—.rflmlu]\lhlr en, Miss Doris Vin- ton of New Haven and New York, Mixs Elsle Spaulding and W. Spauld- ing, Jr., of Ansonia, Mrs. Vinton was a member of the New Hritain Chaper, Order of the Lastern Star, P The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at ¢ o'clock from the home of her daughter and burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford,| The First Reader of the IYirst Church of Christ, Scientist, R. J. Eggleston, will officlate at the services. Neri's Dog is Killed An English bull dog owned by Josoph Neri of East Main strect, was run down and killed by an automo- bile said to be owned by Harold Day of Kensipgton, in front of Prior's Drgu store about 1 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Mr, Neri was stand- ing near twe scene of the accident when it occurred and although he shoyted to the driyer of the car, he, according to Mr, Neri, failed to stop. The dog was well known to those in the center and was the pet of the children of the neighborhood. It was a ittle white faced dog and was valued highly by the owner. Mr. Nerl has retained Lawyer Charles F. Conlon to represent him in the case. Palmer-Lindberg Nuptials A quiet wedding took place at the parsonage of the Congregational church in Unionville, Baturday eve- ning at 6 o'clock when Miss Gladys Lindberg,dsught er of Mrs. Alice Lindberg of 42 Forestville avenue, Plainville, became the bride of Elias PaVimer of Unionviile, The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Baker of Unionviile, Miss Lindberg is one of Plain- ville’s popular young women and was an active worker in the local Congregational church. She was a member of the church choir. She has been employed by the Peck Spring Co. Mr. Palmer is manager of Tilly’s market in Unionville, Aft- er a honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will reside in Unionville. Sanford is Improving Howard Sanford of West Broad street, who has been seriously il with an attack of pneumonia at his home is slightly improved according to an announcement:Wy Dr. J. N. Bull who is attending him. Mr. Sanford has the constant attention of a trained nurse, Accident Vietim The condition of Frank Roshanck who suffered a crushed finger while at work In Trumbull's factory, .is comfortable today. He is employed at the factory as a toolmaker and he was treated by Dr. J. N. Bull. It was found necessary to amputate the member and this was accom- plished at the Trumbull hospital connected with the factory, hy Dr. Bull and Mrs. Marcham, factory nurse, Overcoat TIs Stolen Fred Hastings, well known local insurance man, had his overcoat stolen from his automobile which he had parked in front of the Odd Fellows block on West Main street for the short space of seven min- utes [Friday night. Mr. Hastings drove up to the curb and left the CAr for the short space of time and when he eame out, he noticed the rear deor open. He failed to notice that the coat was gone until he went to get it later. He has noti- fled the police and an investigation is under way. Talk on India Mrs, James Baker of India will give a lecture this evening on her work for tire past 5 years and present conditions in Ongole, Tndia. The talk will begin at 7:45 o'clock and will be held in the lecture room of the Plainville Baptist ciurch. The affair is free to all and the publie is invited. Baker is an interesting talker and has a wonderful knowledge of the cast. LaFollette Speaker Wills Ballinger, director of the speakers' burcau of the LaFollette- Wheeler presidential campaign, will speak tonight under the auspices of Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, in the post rooms on Whit- ing street. He will present the e e e ——— e e e (SR nanes POTTER Order Now For Spring Delivery John F. Meehan MONUMENTAIL. WORKS COR. UNION AND CLARK STS. “We Sell to Excell” Est. 1898. Tel. 2966, 2067-2 AOW WHERE: IS ST PAUL® DETROIT? LOS A PITTSBURE P OMAMAT NGELES P Mrs. | 'luel of his party and a large aud- (dence I8 assured him, He was formerly instructor in economics at Smith and Amherst colleges and Is a forceful orator, The .meecting is open to the public and is the last of a serles of educational talks sponsored by the Leglon. Recelviog Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buys of Bristol, former residents of Plain- ville, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a 12 pound son who arrived on Saturday, October 25, Case of Diphtheria A casc of diphtheria has heen reported to Dr. J. N. Bull, local health officer, at the home of Clay- ton Lawrence on West Broad street. This is the first case of this kind to be reported this month, Dr, Bull stated that outside of the infantile paralysis case, and a few scattered cases of mumps, there was no other communicable cases this month, Catholic Church News Next Saturday will be All Saints’ Day, and masscs will be sald at the church of Our Lady of Mercy at 5:30 and 8 o'clock, according to an announcement by Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, at the masses yester- day morning. Sunday will be All Bouls' Day but will be observed on Monday. There will be a low mass at 7 o'clock in the morning and a high mass of requlem at 8 o'clock. Saturday will be a holy day of obligation on which Catholles are abliged to attend mass, Monday will not be a holy day of obilgation, but those who wish their dead rela- tives or friends remembered in the mass should *hand in their envel- opes during the week or next Sun- day at mass. Father I"ay paid a touching tri- Miss Mary Callen, who was buried from-the church during the week and many were moved to tears as he recited the good she had done during her life. He spoke feeling- ly of her work in the East Bristol school and of her kindness and | charity which was recognized by | the largs number who attended her funeral. . Congregational Notes Intermediate officers’ and teach- ers’ meeting Thursday at 8:15 p. m.. in the Congregational church, Communion service next Sunday. Plainville Briefs Frank Buell of West Main street is quite 111 at his home. His con- dition while not serious is con- sidered grave. | Mr. and Mre. A. J. Bordeau of FEast Main street are in Ware, Mass,, attending the wedding of Mr. Bordeau's niece. Mrs. Charles W. Weeden, who has heen serjously ill at the New Britain General Thospital, is con- valescing at the home of her dangh- ter, Mrs. Harry Trudennick, of Maple street. . Mrs. Sidney Case of Westwood Park is recovering from a scvere iliness, . Mrs. Roscoe Ratcliffe of East Main street and Mrs, Glenn Rat- cliffe of Park street motored -to Bridgeport today to visit friends in the Park City. The We-uns club. will meet to- night at the home of Misses Esther and Eleanor Furrey on Broad street. Court General Lawton. F. of A, will hold a regular meeting tomor- row evening in the Legion post { rooms on Whiting street. First of series of Pythian Sisters’ whists to be held in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday eve., Oct. 29, Adm. 25 cents—advt. The Busy Bee Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin TForen of Whiting street tomorrow { evening at § e'clock. Probate Court, District of Plain- ville, ss. Plainville, October 25, 1924. In the matter of Carl Nelson allas Sederval, a minor. | The Guardian of the estate of "said minor having exhibited to this court Ms account fer allowance, it is Ordered, That the 10th day of November, 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate Office in said Plainville, be and the same is hereby assigned for a hearing on {he allowance of said guardian’s ac- count, and the court directs said uardian to cite all persons inter- csted therein to appear at said time land place, by publishing this order 'once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the town of Plainville and that personal notice of sald hearing he given by some proper officer or \indifferent person by depositing in | the post office in Plainville, in said district, postage prepaid on or be- fore the 2§th day of October 19 a true and attested copy of this or- der. addressed to each of the fol- i\«mtnz persons, respectively, Mrs. | Jeannette Oles, Rox No. 702, Mt Dora, Florida, and ‘harles Sederval, {No. 408 Arch Street, New Britain, Connectiout, and dua return make. MERITT O. RYDER Judge. The classified ads will particular- ly concern themselves with chil- dren's pastimes and childhoed ne- cessities. \{atch them closely this week for aid. V Bristol News THREE BIG PARTIES T0 HOLD RALLIES Democrats, Republicans and Progressives Invite Electors AUTO AND POLE MEET Building Association Elects Direc- tors—Rev. John E. Clark, Former Curate fn Bristol, Dies in Willi- mantic—Elks' Halloween Party, Political rallies will be featured thia week by the three parties con- ducting campalgns in the city. The fitst of the gatherings took place under republican auspices this noon at the Seasion Clock Co, in Iorest- ville, when Congressman E. Hart Fenn was tife speaker. Another rally under G. O, P. auspices will be held at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon by the Polish Independent club when the voting machine procedure will be explained. The La will hold fts weekly rally on Friday night at the Bristol Trust Co. cor- ner. . The big rally of the pre-election season will be under democratic aus- pices on next Sunday afternoon at the Princess theater, when the speakers will include former Con- gressman Augustine Lonergan, Philip Troup of New Haveén, John- stone Vance of New Britain, candi- date for congress from the first dis- trict, and the local candndates for representatives, Rolfe E. Rowe and Levi Glasson. Among those on the stage will be Albert Rawiszer and Leigh D. Minor, candidates for se- lectmen, and F. Harold Eaton and William F. Smithwick, candidates for constable. Barnes Honored. Clarkson Barnes of this city was among those who won honors at Yale university, according to the college announcement of Saturday. He recelved the appointment of an oration for his good work of the last term. Joseph Loughlin of High street has been honored at Syracuse uni- versity by election to Gamma Alpha Epsilon, the high etand fraternity of the college. Auto Hits Pole. | John Davitt of South Burritt | street, New Britain, and his broth- | er-in-law, Saul Moses, of .the same city, were cut about the face and hands on Saturday afternoon shor¢- ly,after ¢ o'clock when a motor car driven by Davitt struck a telephone pole on Broad street near the Bris- tol Brass corporation plant, The im- pact of the collision was so great that the pole was moved about three inches and was nearly snapped in two. The motor car was badly dam- aged. The driver and Moses suffered cuts from the flying glass. Mrs. Da- vitt was bruided in the crash. The accident occurred when Da- vitt veered sharply to the right as a motor car was passing him. Some- thing in the other car attracted his attention, according to witnesses, {and for a moment his steeringwheel was turned and the driver could not pull away from the pole in time. After receiving medical attention at the polica station, both men were able to return home, Association Elects. The local building and loan asso- ciation has elected the following di- rectors for a perlod of three years: Emil H. Funk, Eugene Giamatteo, Dwight H. Hall and William P, Cal- der. These newly elected directors with the others of the directorate will meet this week to choose the of- ficers of the association for the en- suing year. Because of somewhat depressed industrial conditions, the association officials have not brought the asso- ciation into action with a rush but are slowly starting operations. Pre ident William R. Strong said this motning that the association will not do any great amount of loaning un til more funds are available as with the organlzation just starting no oversupply of funds is at hand. ..Rev. John E. Clark | Rev. John E. Clark, curate of St. Joseph's church in 1909 and 1901 | died yesterday at Willimantic | a short iliness. He was well known [to many of the older residents of | the through his connections with the local church and each | vear renewed his acquaintance | the time of the St. Ann's novena, | A number from here wil lattend the | funeral. | ¥lks' Hollowe'en Party J Bristol Lodge of Lilks will I'riday night at Elks' hall, when | “formal dress” in the nature of | overalls for the men and bungalow | aprons for the women will be re- | quired. The program will include |a dinner and dancing. several other entertainment bers will be presented city num- ollette-Wheeler party | In addition, | Church Whist Party Women of £t. Joseph's church will conduct a whist party on Wed« neaday night at the Elks' hall to assist in the fund for the new edis fice on which the finishing touches are being applied, After the card playing, dancing will take place un« til midnight. Funeral of Mr, Jones The funeral of Charles 1. Jones, who died on Friday, way held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | George Welsman, of 56 Tulip street. Servjces were conducted by Rev. Willlam B. West, pastor of the Prospect Methodist chureh, The body was taken this morning to Florence, Mass, where burial took place in the Spring Grove cemetery, Tax Officc Open For the convenience of tax paye ers, the office of Collector Franc B. Riley in the city hall will be open from 7 until 8 o'clock tonight. The assessors are also meeting at night to allow the filing of property lists as required by law. Unless the lists are filed on or befors Novem- | ber 1, a 10 per cent. penalty Wil be charged to the delinquent. Open Street One way ftraffic has been {instle tuted on Summer street where the permanent paving is ‘belng laid, now that one side has been completed for use. The street has been come pletely closed for the last thres weeks . while the cement pouring has heen in process, One side of Main street from the railroad bridge to Summer street has been closed to traffic, while the | preliminary work for the paving 18 | being done. Some delay has been experienced in the Main street work as the water department and,the Southern New England Telephone Co, must make changes te cone form with the new pavement., Bristol Wins Bristol High took the South Manchester High eleven into camp on Saturday afternoon at the local fleld in a handy manner by a score of 13 to 0. The locals presented a fine offensive that kept the ball in the opponents’ territory throughout the greater part of the contest, Coach Thomas Monahan is well pleased over the showing of his team this year as the eleven has met some of the best team in the state and has an imposing list of victerles to its credit. Bristol Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valentine have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resis dence on Grove street, Soveral of the local klansmen at- tended the eeremonial #n Saturday night in Higganum. { Miss Gerttude Sheeran of Woods land street visited friends in Nore ;\ml\ over the weeck-end. SOUTHINGTON NEWS —_— - 1 The 40th anniversary of the foun- dation of the local fire department will be obscrved Saturday with a parade and contests among the com- panies. The parade, which will start at 1:30 p. m., will be led by Chiet J. W. Cronin and assistants Thomas Murphy and Charles W. Camp, Clement Eustice, Jr., has been ap- pointed marshal, and the four loeal companies will take part. The line of march is from Buckland street, up Main to the Beaton & Cadweil factory, and countermarch to the central green, Hose laying and lad= der raising contests will take placs ; on Berlin strect after the march has been completed. X The Sons of Italy football team snapped out of it yesterday after- noon and defcated the Buffalo A. C. of New Haven, 6-1Q -at the Sand Hill grounds. The local Eagle A. C. and | the Meriden Hilltops played to & scoreless tie in the Silver City. abeth Fee, 23; afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Dutton on South Main street. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs, Dut-, ton, Rev. MacH. Wallace, pastor of {the Plantsville Congregational church, officiating. Interment wilt be in Oak Hill cometery. Miss Emma E | died yesterday | Funeral services for Edward W. | Churchill were held at Gould's u | dertaking parlors at 2 o'clock thim |afternoon. Rev. G. S. Loudenslager, | pastor of the First Raptist church, |was in charge. Interment was in | West Hartford. Mrs | Summit Emma Louise Schmitt of street has Ieft with her or Jamaica, I.. T., where they nild a heuse and reside, Charles Welch of Bristol street left yesterday to spend the winter at Fla. CIVIL SUITS BROUGHT M. Zucker has been defendant in two suits for $450 each brought by Max Zucker and Bernard Miller gh M. A. Sexton. Joseph Milucas, through Michael A. Sextonm, has brought suit for $30 damages, against Charles Ewineski, charging that the defendant took and used a window sash and frame on October 1. Roche & Cabelus is acting for throu KANENT AccomPLISUED A SINGLE THING VET=YoulLL SIT RIGNT THERE ONTIL YOU LOCATE THOSE CITIES FOR Me! BY BLOSSER 1-T CANT LOCATE THEM LB (I < UT I CAN TUNE IN ON TH WHOLE BUNCH, PoP!!