New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 7

THANKSGIVING SALE OF FINE LINENS THE All Linen Damask, Clot priced this way: Cloths 70x70 inch at ..., Cloths 70x88 inch at .... Cloths 70x106 inch for .. Napkins to match, 22 in. Our Leader, beautiful Irish Satin Damask. Cloths 72x72 inch at Cloths 72x90 inch at Cloth 72x108 inch for .. Napkins to match, 22 in, atre all marked at special The Very Nicest Cloths in all sizes from 36 inches square ub to 5 NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, .«GHT KINDS, RIGHTLY PRICED BIG VALUES IN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Irish Satin Damask Cloths, all of extra worth. Cloths 70x70 inch at ........ Cloths 70x88 inch at ... Cloths 70x106 inch, for . Napkins to match, 22 in, Extra Fine Quality, all line Cloths and Napkins. Cloths 72x72 inch at ... Cloths 72x90 inch at ... Cloths 72x108 in. for Napking, 22 in.—$10 doz.. hs of Irish mal\e o dor. 56 00 g'rade all linen, | ceees 86,50 | $8.00 | iues 1 99:50! . doz., $8.00 0 prices. yards in length finen, and $5.50 dnz. $7.00 n Damask | ... 8800 M| o 81050 $12.00 1 in—§12 Full bleached we are o Damask by the yard that in quality elsewhere at th 81,50, §1. Half Bleached all line find quick buyers when §1.50, $2.25 and $2 All Linen Damask in al plain circles in all widths trays, Berlin News PAINTERS FLEECED BY “CITY SCKER Berlin Men Promised Big Jobs and Pay Dues for “Union” ENPLOYER" DISAPPEARS State and Military Taxes Due Mon- day—Many Real Fstate TrMhm-; tions ‘During Week—All-Kensing- ton Junfors Play—Other Ttems. It $13 each ol enst five Berlin men arn that they must fiot trust strangers well dressed d act became known today A well dressed Young man enter- Berlin Jast week and told Peter Arvano, Battista Farina, Guisseppi Mattaroln, Firpo Allaia a rilio Te, all painters, that if they joined the painters’ union he Rive them jobs, paying $40 a week for 22 months, cach day's work lasting for cight hours. The men jumped at the carn this money and they ed forward to pay the $13 to procure “membersihp”, it is alleged. ‘After securing the man, name the painters that in front of especially gond looking strangers. wonld eagerly man the a union pre NeCeSSAry well told money, the unknowun, would meet the New Britain city hall in the morning. They we to the piace mentioned and waited for hours, but r Il dressed did they s¢ not the one they were After waiting in the municipal building, the five I linites began to reailize that the was something queer ahout the pro- ceedings. They went to an address on dressed n, he them nt 0 we P east looking for. in in front of Church street, which had been given | but he was being stated them by the stranger, nowhere to be seen, it there that e had left. The-men are still looking for the stranger. The facts became known today when one of them told of tl occurrence saying he was giving th v 80 others “would not be gyp- ped” as he and his fricnds had been. Moral: Beware of good angers, well dressed ones especial- e stor State Tax Due Monday The annual payment of the state and milita day by Town Clerk Arthur Wood- ruff into the office of the state treas- urer in Hartford. vears amounts of $8 military tax to $562.5 Show a Great Success .95 and th Over $100 will be ®ealized ad a| result of the entertalnment given st evening at the town hall for the penefit of the Worthington® Com- munity Center assoclation, it was anounced today. There were about 200 people present and the capci of the hall was taxed. All the numbers received gener- ous hands from the audience and several of the performers were re- quired to respond to encores. The costume dances registered one of the hits of the evening. These dances, anded a great deal by the brilliant and varicolored costumes took the spectators back to the 14th and 15th century. Credit on a large scale is due Mrs. George Dodd, who directed the dances, and also those | who took part in them The Grange program was well re- ceived, as was the play by the Hok Moko club. The vocal numbers went over big. The fancy dancing by Miss YARD DAMASKS _ , $2.25, 82.75 and .75 yard. centers, etc., at sale prices. This | chance to | man | looking | tax will ha made Mon- | The state tax this; FINE HEMSTITCH ffering all Linen are unmatchable ese sale prices— 5 yard. —$2.50 and up. up.. 54x5H4 inch—$4.00 and v stitched Napkins, all linen, 15x $4.00, § Table Sets, all linen, hemstite| | in. Cloth with six 18 inch Napk set, 65x82 inch Cloth with si Napkins for—$7.50 set, Very Fine Sets with kins to match, | $11.00 set. n Damasks will seen at—S$1.00, 18 Il over spot and for making into $30.00 the set. Lunch Cloths, all hnen, sized 36x36'inch 15 inch—8$3.50 and Cloth 66x66 inch, Cloth 68x84 for-—$12.50 set, Still finer Sets for—=$22.00, $25.00 and | 1p. Hem- | 15 inch,— | hed, 65x65 ins—=$6.50 x 18, inch inch Nap- for— = ey, i e Jdith Deming came in for a large | ing of tho socfal share of the applause and the male registered with its inging | for Thursc of a variety of songs. | chapter of Had it not baen for the great co-! league will operation on the part of the entire | noon at 2:45 o'cloc cast, it would not have been possi- m:- to present a program so com- | | plete In every detail and so enter- taining, according to Miss Helen | Tiohm, who was general supervisor | of the enti show, Kpecial credit goes to Mrs, Dithon, “wha acted | for the entire | necessi Her last be | quartet ay even Joshua meet a The usual evening for the exc A whist ¥ evening, Beriin men: stern Star, as which hearsal. ‘} commended services Wit Al- one school have charge of the of Rocky will give an & and Mrs. Ge 18 hostess, HUNTSMAN of i or's Ban—Jewett License Too, b New London, tion No Cowles in the ¢ com ing was announced - Game War following rnest re J and| i Cora ernoon o'clo dge J i i “| that pla His [fteriy ed Hun to do game Chappe a pe game 2 said, ar on app mith ir hunting nto l"my irnished n and Wes 1, Mass., rms has be 14, have ¢ the mber 17 n 90 ing full ted that take yup h Spring & We whose t since emplo plant N the g | o'elock " Rev. | duct mass | morning East Berlin. W, will H. H. | prig ted many hours of l{o atte | chureh Sunday are Real Fstate Deals, Cromwell | o'clock, m. and the micgel of Berlin his 16 acre farm. the, 7 o'clock. Stanislaw Rosick has sold to prayer and sermon [near Tpson's corner v te and Noran Gillett Hill Napoleon Beriini of Bast Rerlin | | The Amecrican Paper Goods Co. Week-end in Spencer. daughter, Miss Lois Cowles, are Massachusetts. the Herald Juniors were to m Chaph \app ain. Captain Malone of the struggle. He spoke of the back- Sprains Her Wrist. | sington, 1s confined to her home suf- |Her brother, Thomas, is laid up with Masses will be ce ed at nnan will be in charge. sacred Heart Church s con- tended to Heart i accompanist | o production, a task | jer of work was highly! e ot evening. ! {1ar morning wors Louis P. Burr of West i The junior \m)a\ sold to Julian and Blanche [at 3 p. 11 evening service Hw sale made through 7 Rev, rm Agency. | have charge of the There will he the hert Andersan of New Britain acre of land on Farmington avenue!church Sunday at 9 ¢ Sunday | Mortimer H. mp hasg sold to| | Mary. Camp Woodward, Ruth Gillet- {14 acres of land near Shuttle | Meadow reservoir i has sold to Poteli and Company of {New York property in East Berlin. {has sold to Ferdinand P. Kotzga a house and lot in Kensington. Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles Kensington, Mrs. Cowles and their nding the week-end with Rev, dward Upson in Spencer, Play the Herald Juniors. The All-Kepsington Juniors fogthall this a at 30| (1ia k at Memorial ficld, New City b sington team sald today that | squad stood a fair chance of winning ficld and of the many excellent play- ers which his team possesses Miss Joscphine Fi ughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fagan of Ken- fering from a badly sprained wrist, the result of a fall early in the week a wrenched knee, §t. Paul's Church 10 a'clock tomorrow morning at § P irch, Kensington. R ol will follow 10 servies | whe 1 John €. Brennan ‘;‘W:"’_ at 9 o'clock { | ot water 1 Sunday school will fol- | ‘¢ ot 0 at Sacred chur, se omitted this week. and socia {at the Knights of P, November as follows, A, servicea. Grorge Mitchell of New P wdies of the the church parlors First Case for Vioiation of Govern- Basl his license was rs who go into son Will ‘ Resume Full Operations | the manu | e class will | Rible study the rvi g, second | The Junior Friday after- | I | Fast Berlin Items © will be open at hionrs Monday the aftcrnoon and | ange of hooks. | Al will be given |y vthias hall next | 14, for | wbers of the Or- All are invited | the Methodist | regu- | hip at 10:45 league will meet Epworth league will he held at C. Fuller will | regular morning | St. Gabriel's m., followed | 10 o'clock. 1in witl . at a at servic Sacred Tlea whist so- Monday orge Lalbey will IS FINED other City Man Loses The “",\r‘ | for viola-| Vor 8. ounty ‘ the governor's ban on hunt-| here today den Robert the arrest hard of ohn T. Ra was fined $3 and suspend- by | quire | and permits, he | without fee, up- | g fa, ehut down notices to Nov. manu en Sm reopening of the The company ) and 1,000 men nded. It has the company in- ire Y ufact this lacks of- | | I 3 |employes will |concert from 00, $6.00, $7.00 doz. and up. | imenting held |parade in uniform and orders by the [parado Iarr, 148 | Mrs. Julia | Rev | Plainville Baptist church, Plainville News ) I FACTORIES CLOSE HALF DAY TUESDAY Armistice Day to Be Observed Here With Celebration GRANGER-FARRAR NUPTIALS To Roll Vacancy on Fire Board—Marriage Announcement — Church Notices |cced ~DPlainville Briefs, Armistice Day, which falls Tuesday of next week, will served in Plainville in the, biggest manner since the original Armistice Day in 1§18 All civic bodies and fraternal societies will form in line of march and memoraté the ending of the war, Plans are being formulated by all on be ob- | residents of the town and the orders of the day will be issued on Monday. The factories in Plainville will close Tuesday at noon so that the have an to view the parade which staged in the afternoon, and ofher business places of town will be closed in the afternoon during the hours of the parade. The parade will start at 2:30 o’'clock and will be 2 to 2: will 30 o'clock Rritai procession. n which will also In the line of will he the members of |Barncs post, American Legion, | Knights of Pythias, Odd TFellows, Holy Name soclety, Foresters, fire- men, police and other hodies. All & lead march Brock- vith Brock-Barnes post, they are members or not. bers of the ladics’ whet The mem- nd automobiles will he furnished | |them and all members are asked to |3 2l report at the legion rooms at o'clock. Plainville Hose Co. No. last evening, 1, foreman of the comnany have heen issued to have all members appear | at headquarters on 1:30 o'clock shadp, One of the features will he the re- appearanca of Co, T of the ('onnecti- cut State Guard of which Livuten- ant-governor-clect John . Trumbn!l was captain. Orders have heen js- siied by the former commander ask- Plerce street at ing the memhers of the company te 1ssemble at the old drill grounds at 1:30 o'clock sharp. The order dress for American Tegion mem- hers will he civilian elothes and Te- | gion caps. Members who haven't caps will get thera from officers of | [the post. Al those who take part invited to the rooms for rofreshments afterward. Al in Plainville besides the the foctoriss have either heen decorated or will be esday., Plainville has taken on a gala apnearanc colehration are majority alrcady hefore | already and the in the state for brilliance and ne- !thusiasm, Granger-Farrar Nuptials One of the pretiiest home % af the scason took place oon at 3 o'clock when Barbara Alice Farrar, da and Mrs, Frnest W. Broad sireet, became of Vernon Goodwin Gr wed ghter Far the of of hride . son of ranger of Forestyi The ceremony was performed J. G. Wa of tor the 'lmjlfl.-‘ Plainville ATURDAY, NOV. 8 Phantom Horsemen “INTO THE NET. NO. §" “SHIP AHOYI" NEWS SUNDAY, NOY. 9 Women on the Jury “TELEPHONE GIRL" (NO. 7 “RACING KID” Peanut Tomorrow — Fill a parade to com- opportunity be The stores | the preceded by 8 by the Eddy-Glover post hand of New the servicemen are invited to parade | her auxiliary to the | post have been invited to take part | at a voted to of | in the | Tegion | the storeg and husiness houses | of | how yesterday morni here will rival anything | Miss | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1924, ring service being used, Miss Katherine Farrar, sister of the bride, was mald of honor and IMloyd Stillman was best man, The wedding march from Lohengrin's was played by Miss Rertha Steward at the plano and Miss Hope Farrir on the violin, The bride a gown of white crepe de meteor and carried a bou- quet of orchid chrysanthemums. During the ceremony, Miss Kath- erine Farrar sang *1 Love You Truly,” About 20 guests were pres- ont. Mr, and Mrs, Granger left on a wedding trip and upon their return, they will reside at 44 Broad street, Mrs, Granger has been employed as stenographer at the Ideal Machinery Co,, and Mr, Granger is employed ay a tool maker by the Trumbull Elec- tric Mfe. Co. New Fire Cominissioner Glenwood Loomis las been® ap- pointed a member of the Plainyville ‘Ihfll'xl of fire commissioners to suc- nes Skelly, resigned because in' non fdenc The selection was made at a speclul meeting of I hoard of selectmen composed of Wil {Uam J. Johnson, Ldward P. Prior and James Simpson, Tt was with reluctance selectmen aceepted tha of Mr, Sk y who recently moved his family Southington, uring his service as a member of the com- mission, Mr. Skelly was one of the most interested ones in the securing of the best apparatus possible and his deep concern over matters per- talning to the fire hoard and his ex- perlence in line made him a valuable adjunct to the fire protec- n the town r. Loomis who is manager of the Plainville Lumber & Coal Co., is one of the younger businessmen of the town and it is expected that he will capably the vacancy made by Mr., Skelly Mar wore that the ac resignation to Announcement Frank Babcock announces the marriage of his daughter Mrs, Rosa Coleman to George Hart of Bristol. ceremony was performed last Sunday morning. Church ngregational F fce at 10:45 Fiske of Rerlin school immediately ing service, Episcopal church |ion at 8 a Notices church: Morning Rev, Samuel A. 1l preach; church after the morn- o Holy Commun- irch school at 10 m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m,, Rev. George 1. Browne, |vector, 1f thers are any more of the tle fund mite boxes out, a t is made that they be sent in this weel: as the money must be sent soon as possible, On Monday, & vestry meeting will be | held in the parizh house at 8§ p. m. Baptist church: 10:45 a. m., “A Good Hope” will he nastor’s theme; Swnday school following the morning Service; 7 p. m. a song service followed by a short sermon; 7:45 p. m., Thursday, prayer meet- ing. M E m.: as the chureh: Morning worship at 45 a. m., sormon by Rev. Arthur Ball. pastor: Sunday school at noon; Epworth leagne at 6:30 p. m Mrs. Merton J. Lamb will be the leader, tople “What Do I Need To |Re a Christian?"; evening |at 7:30 p. m., address by the pastor. Breaks Klbow in Fall Miss Berntce Birnbaum, dau of Mr. and Mrs. I J. Birnbaum, [fered & painful fracture of the el- She was hng to the Broad strect school when she stumbled over a smail wire fence anding on her arm. She attended morning session of the nd endured the pain of rember until she had reach There she complained and told how she had fallen was immediately taken to t | Britain General hospital where | tracture was reduced. | tion 15 comfortable, Miscellaneous Shower Miss Eleanor IPurrey, daughter of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs, E. W. Fur- {rey of Broad stret, was the guest of | honor at a miscellaneous |given in her honor Tuesday at the home of Miss Ruth on Broad street ing 25 gathered presented her with a presents. Musical se ns and vo solos were the program for the evening. A buftet lunc Miss Furrey will become the brids of Hubert Spragua Fores avenue in the ne " Drill Team The drill team of ple, No. 29, Pythian highly praised for it Worthy Temple in New B evening. The team cxemp degree on a class of candidat {executed the drill following work. They were roundly 2 ed every mancouver and compliments were p Edward Madelev, the drill mast Catholic Church John Cotter of the Hartford, | the masses in the « | Lady of Mercy t Rev. John E. I posed with a slig missic 10 service suf- se school ol ome the of the arm nd she New the Her condl \e shower Aspinal number- home and Friends at the was served ar futu Praiscd Pyt Tem- 5 for 1 to m 5 Notes 1 officiat Rev a Sa conduc The servi 10 o'clock school monthly as usua at collection sessions Berlin Congregational Tomorrow morning Rev. Sa Fiske will exchange pulpits with | Charles 8. Wyckoff of Plain- The regular morning service held at 10:45 o'clock. The meet at 10 ocle session, Sunday school at 12 o Men's class at 12 o'clock in the anity Kensington Congregational L. Phillips morning at 10:45 A. Rev. ville. will be | hoys' for the class will ck Sund ock commu ouse. | Rev will |'preach tomorrow o'clock on the subject, “Religion a Quest.” This will he of a series of sermons on the suhject, What school {2t 12:10 p. m. Meeting of the Ch tian Endeavor society at 6 o'clock at which Rev. Mr. Phillips will | speak All are invited to attend. i Kensington Methodist Rev. May B. Lord will preach to- morrow morning at 10:45 o'clock on the subject, “A Great Gulf Fixed.” | At 7:30 o’clock a union service wilt be he the Kensington gregational The Armistice { Day will b beerved at this e Tt that an ex- 1~” iceman present to ad. iress the con The meet- Vernon one general Ts Rellgion?” Sunday Con- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AND GET the | | performed on her at |evening and again Monday evenig. ter | lgrocery truck list of beautiful was | will be taken up at all the masses and the pastor urges all to be a generouy as possible, Congregational Church Notes The Woman's KFederation of the Congregational church will hold a sewing mecting Tuesday afternoon. The Woman's Board of Missions will hold its mnnual meeting this year at the Center church house in Hartford on November 13 and 14, Those wishing transportation should notify Miss Norton, A speclal church meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock to act on the 1925 budget. The inter ominational training class will meet Wednesday evening at T:45 o'clock Rev, Willlam J. Hutchins, president of Berea college, speak next Sunday Receives Contract Michael J. Sasek, contractor of Plainville, has received a contrace from Michael Sage of Forestville for the erection of a two-tenement house on Kenney street in that town, Plainville Briefs Mrs, Cora Lawrence of Geneva as returned to her home after isit with Mrs. W. F. Alling Plainville, Miss Elizabeth ing from an appen CAMPAI DD, wifl Town Committee V mendation For o istice Day-—=Mrs, a ot s Arthur 8. Barr publican Y L or politic operation | % PO Hartford | S€N% camr Pratt leitis the is 1 expen ign, ac hospital, city clerk this penses were Clerk hire, $2.00; publican town col contribution to n conurnittee, $10.0( printing and adve $14.75; p Judge Lpaphrod other successful c resentative, spent |to the return filed — | pense consisted of SOUTHINGTON NEWS to the repubi advertising ex m Deming's taxl service —ndyt, Mrs. Mae Wininge ing. Neri Block. practical nurs- Milk and eream. Tarly morning lelivery by the Plainville Creamery, | Prone 23-4. A trial will convince. | —advt, tee, Willard A. Hur his unsuccesstul ef republican nomina tative, As a candi of the best teams which has ever represented the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. will probably be put on the floor this season, as much good material is avallable from employes | of the concern, Arrangements are dlready under way to form the team, and practice will begin soon. he spent nothing. Leigh D. Minor, cratic candidate fo nothing Nothing was ex P. Stark, republi voters; for registrar of Stone, " Will Recomn A ku klux advertised to be mountain tonight. dents have recelved notices of gathering. n meeting has heen held on Wolcott Scveral local resi- the The selectmen voted to pay bi amounting to $1,200 at their regul eekly meeting in the town hall yo terday, while the state tex of 186 and the military tax of $1,13 were also voted paid seelc the Frank . Merrill mastership, of Chalrman Lest this morning. Funeral services for Mrs, Fliza- Leth M. Lee were held at Gould's undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. B. B. Btyring, pas- tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. Interment was in Wonx Springs cemetery. candidacy of Mr. tee members. Plans have beer Seicheprey post, for memorial {o'clock ber 11 at Legion L. Wismer, chay | will conduct the Funeral of Will The funeral of gan was held th by Kiltonic post, will continue with and dancing this se The fair given American Tegion, an entertainment INSTANTLY KILLED tion of a salemn quiem Rev. took place at cph's church. St. Jose | cemet church. Delegatio from Palos counci from Bristol lodge Rushing Boul 20 Year Old Columbia Student Dies | by And Two Companions Badly Hurt In Auto Crash At Yonkers. NY., 8.—Tarrison year old Columbia uni- ity student and son of Will H. Schank, an architeet of Yonkers and York, instantly Xkilled | Repairin Lefore midnight last night [vard, v two of his three companions of the Pequabuck seriously injured when |is being rushed by Schanek’s automohile collided with a | Vacca, in north Yonkers. |may be 5 {soon as pos In effect from Nov. was B ch suffere thrown o boom Ea trace mone for— To 3 crowd— To be caugt The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. S Bristol News CANDIDATES FILE PAIGN COSTS A. 5. Barnes Spent $61.99 and | Judge Peck Paid Out $33 (. 0. P. ENDORSES MERRILL American Legion To Observe Arm- cand‘date st election, | turn filed by him at the norning. made contribution to re- | ¢ printing expense of $3.00, lican ticket for registrars of voters for his election, James Jen voters and republican registrar of voters That the executive committee of the republican town committee wiil appointment was the announcement The executive com- mittee has already again Inform Congressman . | Fenn of the wishes of the commit- Memorial Services American in the morning on Novem- | home at 164 Laurel strect, Otiver 9 o'clock Bur of the in order that sorvice men's monument, The res paies will cost about $5,000, Te prevent a repetition of the damage, a brealiwater has been erected in the river channel, State A, L, Officers Coming, State department officers of the American Leglon and the leglon auxe illary will be entertalned by Beiches prey Post of this city on Tuesday, Armistice Day, when an elaborate program will be presented, Among the guests of the post will be Nae tional Viee-Commander E. P, Arme strong New Haven, who will are rive here after attendance at a mes dedication in Norwich., Miss E. Coyle of Waterbury, presie of the state auxiliary legion, also attend, The legion state dee rtment will be offictally represente | €4 by Edward L. White, acting dee | partment adjutant and department Nl At ke lRecome] tion officer ot New Hae scheduled to arrive here 1 memortal service in Berlin, he program will include a turkey ipper, followed by a cabaret, which Introduce many novel numbers, Ing classics will be featured by | tha Misses Doris Dewey and Ger. | trude Adams, The vaudeville nume bers will he followed by dancing. Arm Day will not be observed by a gencral ces 1 of business throughout the although some of the office close early in the ternoon. Programs will be ose served in the schools and during the ar organizations will observances, Re) pnhlunn Caucus Called, iucus meeting of the ¢ for November 14 nig in the city s been announced by G. Siguorney of the town comm Delegates will be n for the senatorial conventlon, 1 will take place on November 25 in Hartford. Mrs. Bidwell Buried Here, funcral of Mrs, Sidney Bid- weil, 90 years old, who died in Wethersfield on Wednesday, took place in this city this afternoon. Services were held at the grave im the West Cemetery at 3:30 o'elock. “Bimbo" Creates Interest, Clection of Robert W. Harris as ernor of “Bimbo” has created ieep interest about the city in the portrayal of his new commonwealth, which will bepresented to the publie on November 18 and 19 at the Com- munity theater by the musical come | edy artists of Bristol Lodge of Elka, { The “gubernatorial” work of Mr. attract many. Proceeds of the event will go toward the Chairman Lester G. Sigourney of the Funeral of Mrs, Colamusso, The funeral of Mrs. James Cola- musso was lyld this morning at her | home at 174 Hull street at . 8:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Anthony’s church by Rev. An- thony Bec Burial was in 8t. Thomas" metery. Building And Loan Officers b Officers were chosen at the meet “ ling of the directors of the building and loan association last night in the savings bank building as follows: e ‘J resident, \\‘EH"HH R. Sjronu vice- s wm’t:]m\\fi. Walia B. Crumb, Hare |7y C. Barnes, Lugene Glammatteo |and Dwight 1. Hall; secretary, Ray | K. Linsley; treasurer, W, . Spicer. Plans we digcussed for the be. ginning of operations by the asso- clation. Details of the opening of an office and other preliminary mat- T. Magnell |ters will taken up at a meeting at St. Jos- | next Thur night. The associa- ial was in the old {tion officials plan a mecting in the \e [near future to which the public will Ibe invited, at which time, RBank [ Commissioner J.o ok of Hart- (ford will speak Park Board Adjourns The regular meeting of |the board of park commissioners fn |the city hall evening was ad- |journed until nest I'riday night on ~count of a lac aquorum, Jpen to traffic as|Scveral Important matters will ba One way traffic is|2¢ted upon at next F night's ¢ raeeting. e ”'"'j Witness Demonstrations [ Several of the members of the {board of commissioners are in | New Tritain today to witness the sompetitive demonstrations of fire ngines in that city., Among those senting the city at the test are “ire Commissioners Frank W. Dut- John Roberts, James L. Mur- and Fire Chief John Hayes. Bristl Briefs t Donovan, clerk in the Judge Joseph M. Don- his home on Divinity of morial Mary wi vho s S iiae Postmastership— | Bidwell Dead, es, successful re- for represc spent $61 ses during the re- cording to the office of the His ex- follows: | re- city, s wi up as m‘nm he W mmittee, $26.00; tional republican advertisin rtising in ze, $4.80. litus P andidate $53.00, according by him. This ex- a contribution ot | can town commit- pense of $5.00 and stol B at 8 o'clo P ourt room ha Chairman Lest the for rep- tee. it spent $8.50 in| forts to sccure the tion for represen- date on the repub- | succe r sclectman, spent pended b can Albert registrar of | nings, democratic Faul G.| mend Merrill of Captain to the local post- er G. Sigourney endorsed Merrill the and wil Hart o Planned completed Legion, 10:30 n rvices at Re of ha slain ritual. iam J. Mulligan William J. Mulli- is morning at his Celebra- mass of re- re high v ery, adjoining ns W present i1, K. C., and of F levard Work Memorial boule- ed in the rampage river Yast spring, Contractor Cosmo the roadway of nonthly last iday five \st night at the of the raised edi- West street, I8 n friends ade sses last nasium. v Vl\ll(l \\l!ll \(I pread today by Looks Suspicious to Him RUN ALONG Nowr YOoUuR WOoOD Box FILLED FOR MOTHER. FRECKLE © e WY, FRECKLES, | PoP MUSTA BEC»)'\ PRETTY NAULGHTY | WHEN HE WAS _/ 'CAUSE ¢ EXACTLY WHAT QUESTIONS TO ASK ME WHEN HE WANTS TO KNOW WHAT T'VE BEEN LP ® 102 By A SERVICE. WC