New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 7

Stock Reduction Sale This Week Holiday merchandise is fast coming in, for which room must be had. The of- ferings ave exceptional, goods not bought for special sales, they are our regular stand- ard quality—the kind that has made Brown Thomson & Company’s reputation, The' kind of goods most in demand at this time of ‘the year. CLOTH and SILK DRESSES, smart models of twills, satin, crepe, bengaline, etc., the latest models and newest color- ings, worth to $59.50,fo r GROUP OF SILK and WOOL SKIRTS, pleated and tailored styles, latest models, new shades and colorings. ing to $18.75, at only $8.75 each. DRAPERY SECTION OFFERS Mar-" quisette Curtains, hemstitched with lace edge, others in voile for $1.89 pair. VOILE and MARQUISETTE, by the vard, cream, \\hite and ecru. priced for 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢ yard. this sale at 12 AT WASH GOODS grade Outing Flannel, in 40c yard. DRESS GINGHAMS,' 33c yard. AMONG THE DOMESTICS, 36- mch heavy UNBLEACHED SHEETING, grade, 15¢ yard, Berlin News DEMING KEEPS WUH. REGARDING STAND States He Ha; “Nothing to Say” 4t the Present Time HEAVY YOTE IS EXPECTED; Berlin Court Cases Occupy Attention of Judge Griswold—Miss Murray To Speak in New Britain—An- nual Meeting Today—Other Items. “I have nothing to say at the pres- ent time,” said Francis Deming, re- publican nominee for replesentative irom Berlin in the general assembly, who was asked today about his plat- form should he ba elected to that position by the voters on Tuesday next, Mr. Deming, who has just return- ed from a vacation trip to Vermont, said that he has not had time to ar- ravge a platform as vet, although people of Berlin well know his stand on various matters, as they have been explained before on two other cecasions, once when he. way electea Lepresentative, and another time when he was defeated at the caucus after having announced his candi- dacy. That the republican party fs con- fident of winning the election as far ss Berlin is concerned {s evident from the fact that little campaign< ing has been done by this faction. Tt apparently takes the stand that Eerlin has always gone republican and there is no reason why a change should manifest itself this year. Heavy Vote Is Expected 1t is one sure thing, however, that the democrats will be out in full force on November 4. They are putting forth a greater effort this vear than ever before and it is prob- able that thair vote will be the larg- est they have yet cast in town. Fined $30 And Costs Dominick Mucons of New Britain was fined $30 and costs in the Berlin town court last night on a charge of rocklees driving. In case of an ap- peal, bonds were fixed at $150. \lucons was arrested last Sunday on the turnpike, following a crash with another car. The accident oc- curred near the International Silver Co., sign on the turnpike and Mu- cons, after striking the other car, van his machine into a lot. A state officer made the arrest. Other Court Cases Charles Petersén of Hartford, charged whith reckless driving, was discharged and his case nolled. He was involved in an accldent on Oc- tober 19, when, in order to avold hitting another - car, he crashed through a fence and into a ditch on the turnpike. The judge decided thaty the case was one for the civil court, rather’ than the criminal court. Sante Fazzera of New Britain, charged with reckless driving, was fined $25 and costs. He was arrest- #d Sunday by State PolicemansLavin after he had, at a high rate of speed, passed the intersection of the Newt (iritain road during heavy traffic. ¥rank Cardeno of Waterbury was fined $25 and costs, ' $15 of which was remitted, on a charge of reck- less driving. He was arrested on Sunday for speeding. Dog Cases Continued Two dog cases, those of Cade] and Napoleon ‘Berninl, were continued until next week, Both men are charged with having une licensed dogs and were brought in - John and checks, fast colors, 29¢ kind, 23¢ yd. GENUINE INDIAN HEAD, plain color shades, guaranteed fast, regular 48c kind, checks, plaids and plain colors, 39c grade, $29.50, Values rang- | $1.59 each, Cases. LINEN and wide, regular SECTION, nice pretty stripes uniforms, ap fine quality, is $14.50. 19¢ | sale price is § | by Dog Warden Henry A. Austin, | : | “There was some question as to the | ownership of the dog in Badel's | case, causing the continuance until {an investigation Is completed. | Maccabees To Meet An important meeting of the Mac- (nhoen \\1” be held Friday evening ock at the T, A. B. hall in I\l‘n.sinx:mn Important business will be discussed, Civil Service Fxams Civil service examinations for the positions of junior observer in ‘nwtrmoluzy and assistant observer iology at the weather hu- i reaug-wil-be held in New Britain on Decemper 10, it was announced at |the Kensington post office today. | This announcement will affect any | from Kensington desirous of compet- {ing for the position and also includ- ed residents of the first district, | "The reason for another examina- {tion for these positions is that there |were not enough applicants the last itime, Miss Murray To Speak Miss Adele Murray will be one of |the speakers at the rally of Demo- {eratic women, which will be held in the Elks' hall, New Britain, tomor- row night. Return From Vermont Mr, and Mrs, Francis Deming of Berlin street have returned from a vacation in Vermont. Mr., Deming today resumed his dutics. at the Berlin Savings bank. Meecting Held Today The annual meeting of fhe cen- tral association of Congregational churches is in progress today at the Berlin Congregational church and s large number of delegates from all sections of the state are present. The meeting, so far, has been an in- teresting one and the evenings sched- ule promises to hold the interest of all. There are many present, who are not delegates, but who have taken an active interest in the pro- ceedings, East Berlin Items Mrs. J. A. Williams will entertain the members of the “Social Five" at her home on Penfield avenue Thurs- day afternoon. A large crowd attended the open- ing night of the four nights' fair be- ing given by the East Berlin Im- provement company at the Athletic hall and the play, “An Fngaging Position,” was a huge success. Much credit is due Mrs, George De More for the manner in which she directed the play. Dancing was enjoyed fol- lowing the entertainment, This eve- ning there will be danging, §t. Panl's orchestra fnrnlshh»z";e music. To- morrow evening the program will be given by Meglden entertainers and will be followed by dancing. The Country Store, a new addition to the fair, was well patronized and proved interesting as it was quite a novelty. Benjamin Derenthal of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of relatives in town. The Modern Woodmen will hold their next meeting Thursday eve- ning, November 6. Foresters® Masquerade Dance, Hall, Berlin, Oct. Radio supplies and service—A. H. Edgerly, Jr., Kensington.—Advt. DAVIS “STICKE! DESTROYED Democratic hfadquarters has’ re- ceived numerous reports that Davis “stickers” are being torn from auto- mobiles in this eity and a close watch is being maintained by mem- bars of the party to detect the ones responsible. BRISTOL BLOCK SOLD One of the largest property trans- ters in recent months was put through yesterday when a $35,000 block on North Main street was sold hy John Muranski to John and Edla { Blozis. The deal was made througn Robert L. Hayden. The finest the world is being cast'at Crovden. Eng- | 1and. tor John D. Rocketeller. peal of belis in AIR PLANE SHEETING, 40 inches, 29¢ kind,22¢ yard. SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, | 81x90-inch, were $1.19, for 98¢ each, RIB-ON SHEETS, Other big values in Cottons, Sheets and Half Bleached Damask, all linen, 64-inch BROWN DISIHI TOWELING, 16 inches, ! all linen, 17c grade, 8 yards $1.00. 36-INCH COSTUME CLOTH for nurses’ regular price 39c, for 25c yard. AT BEDDING SECTION—Warm White Blankets of California wool; with' colored borders, full size and regular selling price Our sale price $10.50 pair, | CRIB COMFORTABLES [ mull covering, wool filling, $5.00 kind, our 81x90 inches, for WHITE GOODS DEPTS.— { price $1.50, for 95¢ yard. rons, children’s wear, etc., with dotted 2,95 each. (GIRL DIRECTING Gertruds McHugh Takes Worres 0f Tom Taggart's Mind Roston, Oct. 20.—Tom Taggart, ill in a hospital here, isn’t worried be- cause he cannot be in Indiana to di-| rect the democratic campaign. As long as Gertrude McHugh is on the job he knows that he will not be missed. Every day Miss McHugh calls Taggart on the telephone to let him know the political tide turns in the Hoosier state. Miss McHugh carries the title of secretary of the Indiana state demo- cratic committee, but in truth she's “the whole works.” KEven before Tom Taggart became ill she ran democratic affairs in her state, Probably no other woman in America holds so much power in her own domain. With her ascendency there approaches an era of feminine political bosses. Tom Taggart will tell you that in all Indiana there is no man who knows his politics as thoroughly as this young woman. And there isn‘t a democrat, republican or progres- sive in the state who doesn't take off his hat to her, literally and figura- tively speaking. “State issues will decide the fate of the national tickets in Indiana this year,” she says. “We are go- ing to elect Dr. McCulloch governor | and he will carry Davis with him. We believe we will have full sup- port from the negro voters because we have interested the negro wom- «n in politics, “In Indiana the democratic party does not recognize sex. not discriminated against, given speclal privileg, nor is she Once she woman.” It was Gertrude McHugh who or- iginated the “fifty-fifty” whereby women were given equal | say with men in state party politics. By means of that scheme 3000 wom- en wera enlisted in active cam- paign work as regular members of the state organization. This new “petticoat boss” horn in a family of politicians. She was Sam Ralsion’s secretary when he was governor. She played a prominent part in the last two na- tional conventions of her party. But think not that she jsn’t en. tirely feminine. Step into her office any day and you'll on her des| wae INDIANA CAMPAIGN. A woman is| enters politics she is a voter, not a | scheme | find a bright rose | SOUTHINGTON AN STRUGK BY AUTO William H. Myers Sent to New Britain General Hospital FINED IN TOWN COURT Invited to G. O. P, Rally—Select- men Meet ' Tonight — Catholic Church Notes — Pythian lm(m‘ Starts—Briefs, Willlam H. Myers of 5 Kane street, Southington, was struck and painfully injured by an autoobile operated by W. L. Daniels of 50 Knoll street, Watgrbubry, at Hart's | Corners shortly before 6 o'clock last night. Myers was walting for a cldent occurred. rived, conscious condition on - the Daniels had stopped and was as- sisting the injured man, Policeman Hogan took Myers to the office of George I, Cook, who gave him 1 aid and then ordered him sent |to the New Britain General hospital. Dr. Cook found lacerations of the left eye, contusions of the head and probable fracture of the skull. At |the hospital, further examination disclosed that Myers' injuries were not of a serious rature. Daniels who recently ‘came east from Los Angeles, California, was hooked at the town hall by Police- man Fred Callen, Jr.,, and was al- [lowed out on hond to appear in court at a later date, When it was found that Myers was not serious- Iy injured, the aspects of the case appeared to be not so bad, and Dan- ials was released = shortly after’ o o'clock. when a l7ond!mm\ appeared from Waterbury. Daniels’ version of accident was that ‘as he was procceding towards Southington following another car, the one preceding him started to [turn to the left at the corner. Think- ing that the driver was turning to the left, Daniels started to pass the car on the right when suddenly it lturned to the right to enter the driveway there. Daniels turned sharply to avoid a collisionand in s0 doing saw Myers in the path of {his car. He tried to avoid the man | but was unable to do so, although |he was successful in aswerving so |that only the fender of the car ‘muek the victim of the accident which probably saved him from |serious injuries. Myers was rolled over in the dirt and thrown onto the he found Myers in a semi- |up by passeraby. Fined in Court Louis Scampini of Bristol was finéd $25 and costs in the town court last evening by Justice Edward P. Prior on a charge of reckless driv- ing. Grand Juror William J. Foran prosecuted the case. He was ar- rested early Sunday morning by Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey after his automobile had struck others on the New Britain road. Tnvited to G. O. P. Rally Charles H. Newton, chairman of the republican town committee has received an invitation for all Flain- ville republicans from the Wost Hartford town committee to attend a rally In that town Friday The rally will be high school in West Hartford cen- ter and will be addressed hy Con- gressman Dallinger of fsetts. Music and entertainment will Ibe furnished. Mr. Newton stated today that thera will be no republican rallies In Plainville. He said that present indications, there would be an extraordinarily ,maiorny fn the town next Tuesday land as tha speakers who are cam- | paigning for the republican canse |are naeded elsewhere, it would he a waste of time and money to bring any of them here. Selectmen to Meet | The hoard of sclectmen will meet |this evening at 8 o'clock in the se- lectmen’s rooms in the town hall to talk over many matters pertaining to the town. The question of policing of the, streets and the appointment | of a night patrolman will be taken up and settled. Other matters of {importance in the way of organizing Ifor the vear will a'so he discussed, Catholic Church Notes. ! 8pecial services will be held in the |church of Our Tady Merey on | Saturday morning | Al Saints Day, a holy day of obli- gation {m the Catholic faith. Masses wiil be satd at 5:30 and 8 o'clock and confessions will be heard Friday evenin® at 7:30 q'clock All Souls Day which is scheduled [to come on November 2, will be ob- I of troliey to Southington when the ac- | B Officer. Andrew Togan received nf call to the scene and when he ar- road. | trolley tracks where he was picked | two | night. | held in the new | Massachu- | from | large fepublican ' in celehration of | served on Monday instead of Sun. day and a low mass will be sald at 7 o'clock and a high mass of re- qulem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock, All the departed of the parish will be remembered in the latter mass and all members of the parish who wish their dead to be especlally remembered should hand in their envelopes by next Sunday at the latest. Pythian Bowling League. Pythian lodge, No. 47, K. of P, opened the bowling season last eve- ning with the following teams and individual resulis: Pages Kl 568 2 345 | Knights ‘l nterspan 7 Mead Bannell . W. B. Wilber 71 7 80 116 Gridley h Tuttle ., . A Griswold KS(‘lamlrr cede | 1. Tuttle | Ntoedler Ackert B. Griswold ’H” Democratic mll) Plans Ex-Congressman Augustine Lon- crgan, John P. Rutler, Mrs, Lonuise Day Duffy and others will address a rally of democrats in Grange hall Thursday night under the auspices of the local democratic eommijttee, This will he the only rally of the campaign to be held here and it is expected that a large, number will turn out to listen to the former con- gressman whose oratorical ability is well known here. Another attrac- jtion that is sure to bring a large number onut is the appearance here of Mrs, Duffy, candidate for state senator. She is well known in Piain- ville, being the sister'of Mrs. Charles 8. Wyckoft, wife of the pastor of the Plainville Congregational church and a frequent visitor here, Another who will probably present his stund on various quesiions will be Fred W. Powers, candidate for representative on the democratic |ticket. Mz, Powers has been carry- ing on an effective though quiet he will win at the polls Tuesday. 1k Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bordeau re- ;n-mod yesterday from Ware, Mass., where they attended the wedding of Mr. Bordeau's niece, Court General Lawton, ¥. of A, held a regular meeting last evening in the Legion post rooms on Whit- ing street. The intermediate teachers of the Congregational chureh will meet in the church Thursday evening at $:15 p. m. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church will hold the annual Har- vest supper in the church parlors arting tonight at 6 o'clock. The Pythian Sisters will start the rst of a series of socials in Odd Fellows hall tonight. | The Woman's Home and Foreign Missfon society of tie Advent church will meet at the home of Mra. George Woodford, 26 Fast street, afternoon. on next officers and Friday First of series of Pythian Sisters’ — e NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of | Plainvilfe are hereby notified and warned that tie biennial State cloc- | tion will be held in the Town Hall icn Pierce street in the Town Plainvill», on Tuesday, November 4, 1924, Then and there to specify ballots in the Voting Machine those whom they would have elect- ed for the following offices, viz: | FElectors of President and Vice- | President of the United States, Gov- ernor, Lieutenint-Governor, Secre- tary, Treasurer and Comptroller of | the Btate of Connecticut, Ilepresen~ tative in Congrass from the first con- gressional district, Senator for the fifth senatorial district of Connecti- | cut, Judge of Probate for the district of Plainville, Representative to the general asserbly and fiie justices of the Peace. Polls will be cpen from o'clock A. M. nntil 6:00 l MAY MOR 6:00 Plainville, Conn., | COMMUNITY THEATER | I‘Inhnillr Thursday. 3 Fighting Amancan New scrial “TEN SARS MAKE A MAN" N0 “HIT THE KIGR SPOTS" (Comedy) FRECKLES AND NES, AN’ IF YOUD ASKT' BORROW AY KNIFE A MILLION TINES TD SAY 'NO'=You COULDNT MAKE ME Say 'ves ! HIS FRIENDS HOHO -You MsHT (\ SAY'NO"TK FIRST TIME BUT I BET Freckles campaign and he has confidence that | >land who polled a of | whists to be held in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday eve, Oct. 20, Adm. 25 cents—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Men in the street had to be draft- ed last night to obtain a quorum at the town meeting held in the town hall for the purpose of authorizing the selectmen and town treasurer to borrow up to $260,000 to run the various town departments, When the time came for the meeting to be called to order, there were only a few in the hall, so much scurrying about the strects was necessary be- fora a sufficlent number could be brought in. Then the borrowing of the money was authorized, Clifford Bohan has made arrange- ments to install a radio in Oxley as sembly hall next Tuesday evening and local residents will have a chance to get hot election returns free of charge. No more permits to build fires can be {ssued until after a heavy rain- fall, according to instructions re- ceived by Fire Warden Thomas Mur- phy from the state fire warden. Persons falling to comply with this [rullng will be prosecuted, as the woods &re very dry as the result of the prolonged drought. Miss Alice Rinn of Merrell ave- nue was tendered a miscellaneous shower Monday evening by the B, . I. club, of which she is a member. About 50 were present at the af- fair, which was héld in the/com- munity home. Miss Rinn received many gifts, 8he will become the bride of Paul IFlynn of Bristol street on Thanksgiving Day. Final arrangements for the anni- versary celebration of the local fire department will be made this eve- ning at the meeting of the commit- tee in charge in Hose Cor No, 1. The Southington Municipal band .has heen secured to furnish music in Saturday's parade. The board of a sors will be in scssion this evening in the select- | men's office to receive sworn lists from owners of taxable property. St. Rita's Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella; will give a whist, entertain- ment, and dance tomorrow evening in the community home, David Mongillo has undergone a successful operation for appendicitis at the Meriden hospital. \DEMOCRACY T0 BROADCAST | CAMPAIGN ~ARGUMENTS Big Programs At EIks’ and 0dd Fel- | lows’ Halls Tomorres Evening | The names of Miss Alice SuHi\an; and Harry Shanihan, hoth well | known sololsts, were added today to the program of vocalists for the democratic women's rally and con- cert to be held tomorrow evening at EIks' hall on Washington street. Congressman Don Hallissey of | Virginfa, the principal speaker of the evening, is winding up a successful tour of the eastern states. Augus- tine Lonergan, who represented this | district in congress for several years heavy vote in New Britain in three successive campaigns, will speal, as will John- | stone Vance, the democratic nom- inee from the first district, this year. Attorney 8 G. Casale, Registrar |T. J. Smith and Sclectman John F. Baldyga, candidates for the general assembiy, will talk and Miss Adele | D. Murray who has proved a popu- | lar speaker among the women voters is also on the program. Tn addition to the vocalists named above, Mrs. M. T. Crean, James D. Donahue and John O'Brien will sing. Tew Brems, a well known | character comedian, will Wwith songs and storfes. Police Commissioner Dunn will preside at a men's rally to be held tomorrow Inight at I. 0. 0. ¥. hall on Arch street, and Mes Hallissey, Loner- gan, Vance, ith, Casale and Raldyga will apeak. The rally will open at § o'clock. A meeting of the demacratic town | committee has been called for § mr'nr. tonight at headquarters in United Rullding. The committee has [systematized fts election day duties and anticipates an unusually heavy {vote. A strong organization has | been perfected and the vote getting | machinery will be set in motion iwnmhdm!l’\.\' upon the opening of the polls, Chairman John E. R Keevers announcea. | bl = 'SIDEWALKS ON ATUEN STREET | Tha board of public works voted last night to order sidewalks on Allen street for a distance of 500 fect east Farmington avenue, | Petitions been received for | lights on Wilcox, Kelsey, Jefferson | and Fairview atrects and Russwin | road. An inspection will be mada | Friday afternoon. Hearings are to be held soon on petitions for side- | walks on Monroe and Whiting | streets, Is “Fish” for Willie entertain | David T. democratic of have YOU THINK. TM KIDDIN' YO, DONTCHA? AW, C'MON, LOAN ME VER |Son on Riverside avenue. | squad, Bristol News BEAGH PAYS OFF 55700 OF DEBT Includes $25,000 on City's Gen- ¢ral mprovement Bonds LABORER DIES AT WORK fichacl Telega Drops Dead At Ses- sions Factory — Revised Voting List Being Printed — Brakeman Who Lost Foot Recovering, Fusther progress in the listing of this city from its debt was made to- 8. Beach, in the payment of $25,000 on the principal of the city's five cent general improvement bonds, which mature November 1. The in- terest for six months on the balance of the issue of honds was also paid by Mr. Beach, making a total check for principal and interest of $57,500, which was forwarded to the Old Colony Trust Co,, at Boston, which concern was authorized to make the payments on the principal. day by City Treasurer George per The bonds an which the payment of principal has heen made were is- sued in November, 1921, and; amounted at that time to $1,350,000. The issue has been reduced $75,000 § since that time, making the indebt- iness of the cily on that score to amount to $1,275,000 With the cutting principal, ing a substantial saving in interest charges for the city's benefit, Printing Lists. Printing of the revised lists has been started down of the voting compiled to date. There are 2,549 names on the first district hst of which 364 are new voters. The sec- ond district has 1, 138 new clectors. There are new voters in the third district, making a total of 2,221 names. The fourth district has 297 -names added making the total there 2, Drops Dead. Michael Telega, 50 years old, a laborer, dropped dead yesterday aft- {ernoon while engaged at his work in the factory of J. H. Sessions & Efforts are being made to notify relatives, who live out of town as the man had no immediate kin in the city. | Medical Examiner Dr. A. S. Brack- ett gave the canse of heart failure. Barbershop Robbed. Complaint has been made to the police that the barbershop of Law- rence Delana on North Main strect was broken into last night. About $20 in change and a few tonsorial articles were taken by the thief, who entered through a cellarway door at the rear of the building. The lock on the door was forced death as and then easy aceess was available. | Fined for Liquor Violation. John Vesgleskl was fined $150 and costs by Judge Joseph M. Donovan at the second police court session, held yesterday aftermoon, when he was found guilty of violation of the liquor law. The raid on his home took place affer incriminating evi- dence had been introduced at the police court session yesterday morn- ing. A still and a large guantity of mash were confiscated by the police Sergeant Daniel MeGillicuddy. School Election. Tha results of the high school election” held yesterday hy the pupils of the Bristol high scheol on the clty treasurer is mak-, under direc- ! | tion of the registrars of voters in | for the near future between Herbert jorder that the city's: lists nmy be names with ' 273 119 voters. which was led by Detective | one of the city's voting the clty court room, lows: Coolldge, 370; Davis, 89, LaFollette, 68, Practically all the voting was by means of straight ticket. In spite of Republican majoriy, the Democ of the city are pleased over the res sults which is g much larger pere = centage of Democratic votes than the high school youngsters regiss tered at thelr election four years ago. The high school aludenll had & complete set of election officials in charge of the election and the city court rodm was arranged as is & regular polling place on election day, Enter Real Estate Business. Mayor John I, Wade will ope up a real estate business in this city on November 1 and will ha an office in one of the new stores in the Malone building in the rear of the Bristol post office. The mayqr will handle all kinds of real estate and insurance and will spes clalize in Florida real estate. City Conrt. Mildred Sulish, who was arrested in the series of liquor raids cone ducted by the Bristol police departs | ment yesterday, had her case cone tinued until Saturday morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in the ¢ city court this morning. Alexander Petrosky, who was are !rested upon complaint of a neidhs bor as the result of a fight over some cows on Wolcott street on Sunday, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace: \ Frank Valezeskl of East Bristef | was arrested in a liquor raid yese** terday afternoon and a special sess . sion of the police court was held immediately afterward with Judge hmph M. Donovan on the bench, ! Valezeski was given a suspended jail sentence of three months and .= fwas fined $150 and costs, Anastasia Katz, who was likewiss arrested yesterday afternoon, was fined $100 and costs and given & = suspended jail sentence of 30 days { for liquor law violations. Will Discuss Child Labor * Local people are anticipating with great interest the debate, scheduled 1 Knox Smith of Farmington and Edis i tor Arthur S, Barnes of the Bristol ‘P'ress on the child labor question During the last few weeks, the loeal editor has delivered a series of talks about the state, opposing the ohild labor bill quite strenuously. In ad: {dition to his talks, Mr. Barnes has made this issue one of the “planks” - in his campaign for representaflve {from this cily on the ropuhlm ticket. The date for the two 8] ub, ers has not been decided by the Tes publican town committee, which has the unigue event in charge but will probably take place next week at the Endee Inn. McCarthy Recovering Edward McCarthy of letlord. the brakeman whose foot was crushed three wecks ago by a train {in the local yards, is able to he qut fafter confinement at the local h pital. At first, it was thought that an operation to remove more of the foot would he necessary ‘but such good work was done at the hospital that a part of the foot was saved, i McCarthy will not be able to work for some time yet because of the in. juries, iied Elks’ Party Plans are complete for the annual Hallowe'en festival of Bristol lodge of Elks, which will take place on I'riday night at the clubhouse on South strect. Dancing and other entertainment numbers will be on the program, which will include a luncheon. To add to the Hallowe'en atmosphere, overalls will be the eve- hing dress for the men and bunga- fow aprons will be required for the womien, ) Teachers Have Party Hallowe'en games and danclng | will feature the parly of the teach- lers of the Northside school tonight at the schoolhouse on Terryville ave- nue. During the evening a lunch. ‘wn will also be served. e BUNNELL AVENUE HOME SITES Located in heart of PLAINVILLE'S restricted resi- dential section, between Farmington and New Britain avennes, The section that has recently shown such a remark- able growth. Less than five minutes walk to trolley, and convenient to Grammar and High Schools, railroad station and center of town. City water, gas, electricity and cement sidewalks. Why continue to pay r ent when you can so easily own a nice cozy home of your own? Why not let us help you home? NOW to plan and finance this Qur prices and terms you will find especially attrae- tive. THE JOHN COOKE COMPANY Telephone 198-5 HOUGH ST. Plainvifle Real Estate—Mortgage Loans—Insurance BY BLOSSER