New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 7

wool and silk and wool; and heavy weights in all wool ; Berlin News WL READ BUDGET ON MONDAY NIGHT Public Meeting of Finance Board to Be Held in Town Hall REPAIR ST. PAUL'S CHURGH Drum Corps - Will. Hold Contest on Last Night of Carnival—Bowling |.vn@a Activities Will Begin on Oct. 9—Other ltems of Interest. The public meeting of the finance board, at which time the town budget for the coming year will be read, will be held on Monday eve- ning of next week at 8 o'clock at the town hall. The board will meet with the town officials tonight fo draw up the budget. The meeting on Monday night will | be an important one, inasmuch as the public will be then given a chance to suggest changes or addi- tions which, in their opinion, should be wade in the budget. be the only chance the public will have to do so. The board will also hear all persons who m that any extra appropriations be made. S After the reading of the budget the board will adjourn and will meet again at soima future date, this meeting also being a private one. At this time the members will consider the suggested changes, if there be any, and will also take into consid- eration the requests for any tional appropriations, should such requests be made. Later it will be presented to the voters at the town meeting. It is expected that there will be a large attendance at Monday’s meeting, since the townspeople are generally interested in the financial activities of Berlin. [rancis Deming is chair- man of the finance board. Drum Corps Contest Seven or more drum corps from all over the state will gather in Kcnsington tomorrow night to en- gag® in a the closing fea- ture of the carnival which has been | running all week under the auspices of £t. Paul’s drum corps. Tt is expected that at least seven of theorganizations will be present and 1t 18 possible that more will at- | tend, since all those invited have not yet been heard from. The affair will be a big one and promises to be the main attraction of the carnival week. Three prizes will be offered to the competing corps. There will be a prize for the corps making the best appearance in line of march, one for the corps which is judged the best in general marching, and one contest, st Notice is hereby given that the Board of Selectmen and the Town Clerk of the Town of Berlin will be | in session at the office of the Town Clerk in said Berlin on September 19, 1925, from 9 o'clock, a until 8 o'clock, p. m., purpose of admitting to the elector's oath those persons whose names ap- pear on the preliminary lists and who are found by said Board quali- fied for admission as electors in said town. (Signed) GEORGE B. CARTER WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER RAYIIOND F. DYER Board of Selectmen ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF Town Clerk Dated at Berlin, September 8, 1925, ., FOR THE WOMEN there are Carter Unions of all shapes in cotton, lisle, ceeveerieeiienes . T5e to $6.50 each THERE ARE FOR GIRLS Carter's Union Suits in cotton, wool and silk and all weights, shapes and sizes priced from........$150 to $4.98 each St R e R ) This. will | y desire to | addi- | Saturday. | for the | Autumn Fashions Now on View THIS IS DISPLAY WEEK in Millinery andsReady-to-Wear sections, featuring the newest of the Fall modes. Visit these departments and have a look at the very latest ideas of the fashion experts CARTER’S UNDERWEAR FOR AUTUMN NEW SHIPMENTS JUST RECEIVED FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER, for it may be warm as you read this, it will be wise to take time by the forelock and supply your underwear needs for cold days coming, and, be prepared for all weather changes. Everyone knows that the “Carter” garments lead in quality and durability, Come, select yours while lines are full, fresh. UNIONS FOR MEN are offered in cotton, lisle, wool and silk and wool. medium and heavy weights, regulars and stout sizes with long or short sleeves for and silk and light, medium sizes for..... They are Car VESTS AND PANTS FOR CHILDREN (boys and girls), cotton, wool and silk and wool; medium and heavy weights, all shapes and sizes priced from..75¢ to $2.00 each for the best baton swinger among the drum majors. There will be no prizes offered for playing, as can be readily seen. The parade will start at about 7:30 o'clock and the drum corps will march through the principal streets of the town, with the carnival grounds on Kilby's lot as their des- tination. The contest will begin at about 9:30 o'clock. The carnival has been highly suc- cessful so far this week and the many attractions have been well patronized.. It is expected that this added feature will draw people, not only from Berlin and Kensington but from the towns from which come the -competing drum corps. Season Starts In October The, 1925-1928 season of the Ken- sington Bowling league will begin an Iriday evening, October 9, at Liog-. ers' alleys, New Britain, according to action taken at a meeting of team captains last night at the home of pasquale Giannolta of Kensington. The season will be a successful one, according to present indications. |Ten teams will be entered in the league and a weckly schedule of matches will be carried out .as in |the past. At the end of the scason the usual banquet and awarding of {prizes will be held. Another meeting will be held next week at the home of Mr, Giannotta, at which time officers for the com- ing year will be elected. Team cap- tains will be expected to be present and hand in a list of names of those who will become mambers of the |various squads. Each team will be allowed seven men. Bowling is one of Kensington's most _popular sports and there is [usually a large gallery present at the alleys on the nights of the | match cheering their * favorite teams. Several new faces will be seen in the several lineups this year |and it is reported that therc will be |at least one new team in the field. Repairs Being Made Extensive repairs are being made | to the church and rectory of St. Paul's parish, Kensington, in prep- aration for the coming winter sca- son. These repairs are being ca ried on both inside and outside of the buildings, with the result that |the appearance, within and without, is materially improved. The cross atop the tower of thu | |church has heen regllded and the tower itself has heen painted. The red tiles which form the roof of the church, as well as of the rectory, |are being repaired and put into | shape, imperfect ones heing changed | for these in perfect condition. i Inside the church the work con- sists mostly of painting and varnish- ing. The radiators have been |painted and the altars have also [been refinished. ANl woodwork has [heen revarnished or repainted and {the interior of the church presents {a decidedly tidy apparance, The rectory is also undergoing ex- ensive repainting inside. Gustavus Warren The funeral of Gustavus Warren |was held yesterday afternoon from his late home in Kensington. Rev. {Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Ber- {lin_Congregational chureh, officlated [and burial was in West Lane come. {tery. The pall hearers were Arthur |H. Bushnell, Thomas €. TFagan re- \ It | VESTS AND TIGHTS of cotton, wool and sizes in medium and heavy weights. ..............‘...“100toS'}98each S —— S —) — e FOR BOYS WE HAVE Carter Unions in cotton, wool and silk and wool; shapes and si weights for........$150 to $4.98 each ing this week in !garet Root of Main street, MAIL AND PHONE ORDER FILLLD SATISFACTORILY Choice of light, coven. 8150 to $7.50 each wool; choice of all shapes ter’s. Priced at all izes in medium and heavy A Charleston Dance A “Charleston” dance will be given at Foresters' hall, Kensington, on Saturday evening, Sept. 26, by the Pawnee Athletic club. A feature of the program will be an exhibition dance by Lwo negro cxperts. Many Attend Fair A large crowd was present last night at the opening of the annual Berlin grange fair, which began a three nights’ run at the Grange hall. ‘The booths were well patronized and the exhibits elicited many favorable comments from all who viewed them. Dancing was enjoyed in the course of the evening and refresh- ments were on sale. The fair was continued this afternoon and will also be held this evening, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow evening. Birth of a Son Word was received in town yes- terday of the birth of a son to Rev. Fdward Upson Cowles and Mrs. Cowles of Spencer, Mass. Itev. Mr. Cowles Is well known in town, being the son of Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles and Mrs. Cowles of Kensing- ton. IR O.T C John P. Hodgson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hodgson of Worth- ington Ridge, who has entered the Manlius = school at Manlius, N. Y., will .take a college preparatory course. He will also be a member of the rescrve officers ‘training corps unit maintained at the school by the war department. Is Visiting Relatives Mrs. John P. Watkins of Kensing- ton, sister of Rev. John €. Brennan, pastor of §t. Paul's church, is spend- New Rochelle, N Y.. where she is the guest of rela- tives. East Rerlin Ttems Benson of New of his parents, Benson, at their place. Mrs. A guest Haven is the Mr. and Mrs. home in this T.. M. Root and Miss Mar- spent to- day as the guests of friends in Hart- ford. Miss Root will resume her studies at the college at Storrs next | week Miss Bertha Hazen has left for Vermont, where she will attend col- lege. Master George Clark, who has been confined to the house for some time by lliness, is again able to be out. The club house will again be open regular evenings, commencing next Monday evening. In the announcement of the Com munity club entertainment held at Athletle hall Wednesday night, the name of Mrs. Doherty of Kensing- ton was omitted by error. She ren- dered a vocal solo 8. R. Kellogg and Colchester, was visiting relatives in town Thurs My, € triends and v ase of | | {eedent |row {bull field tomorrow afternaon Plainville News SUNDAY SELLERS ARE FOUND GUILTY Superior Gourt Upholdé Justice Mills and Establishes Precedent CONLON WILL NOT RUN Attorney Declines Place on Republi- can Ticket— Mcanest Man'" Busy At Ostman's Filling Station — John Kempt Sued—DBrict The decision of the local court in finding Vicenzo Manillo and Luigl D'Antonio guilty of violating the Sunday selling law was upheld by Judge Newell Jennings in the su- perior court yesterday and a was established for with merchants who sell on Sund in the brings to an end the campaign of local merchants to have all such stores shut up on the Sabbath, & campalgn which began carly in the summer with the issulng through Attorney Charles I Conlon of & warning to those who kept open and which resulted in the appearance of D'Antonio and Manillo, the only ones who failed to heed the warn- ing, in the town court here on July 14, Justice L. 8. Mills found both guilty and fined each $7 and costs, after which Attorney 8. Gerard Casale of New Britain, who repre- sented thew, filed an appeal to the superior court, Judge Jennings yes- terday sustained Justice Mills' find- ing and fines, adding the costs of the superior court. This decision m: be a far-reach- ing one, for it establishes a prece- dent for such cases throughout the state. Several cities and towns, in cluding New Britain, have been con- sldering shutting down the 1id, but, as was brought out at the trial here, there was previously no direct pre cedent for the courts to act on. Conlon Withdraws Name Attorney Charles F. Conlon withdrawn his name from the publican ticket and will not be a candidate for grand juror at the town electlon on October In his letter of resignation to Chairman Charles H. Newton of the republican | town committee, Mr. Conlon states that a new law prevents a prosecut- or from appearing in court as de fending lawyer in criminal cases, and as he wishes fo continue his le | practice as in the past he has sked 1o haye his name stricken from the G. 0. P, slate. The republican town commitiee 1y authorized to fill any such vacan cies, and announcement of Mr, Con lon’s successor will be made tomor- row. provisions future, This esf has re- Will Make Voters The fown clerk and selectmen wiil be in scssion at the town hall tomor- from 9 o'clock in the morning 1o § o'clock at night for the purpose of passing on the qualifications of and administering the who Liave handed in their hecome voters, This will he the only chance for those who are not yet al voters here to be made so in order to vole at the coming towu election. Exception is made, how- ever, in the cages of* any who may not be 21 years of a now but will reach this age before October these may be sworn in later. Trustees Reelected William J. Simpson, Myron Rogers and Fred B, Manche were reelected trust of the Plain ville M. E. church at the corporats sessiof of that institution held last night and will continue another term. WO T, Plainvill meet on ‘Puesda home of Mrs. J 56 Whiting street, urged to make names to Meeting Wi e afternoon at the Wallace Beach of Al members are an extra effort to be present, as the clection of officers will be held at this meeting, The roll will be called and reports read A large aftendance is eapected Kempa Sued For $100 John Kempa of 39 Pierce has been named defendant in an ac tion for 3100 hrought an antornobile collision in Bristol on the night of September 1 was arrested, following on a charge of driving v the influence of liquor and w ed $100 in the Bristol police the following morning. returnable before Just Prior on September 1. Conlon ered for the jant Baseball Tomorrow nal game of the s the All-Plainvilles and 014 Timers will be played at Trum Each to s credit The ¢ of at stroel the crash is fin The writ is Attorne has defe T) tween he fi ies b team has one victory and both sides predict the decisive encounter number turn out victory in A larg of rooters is expected to tn witness this effort of old age to maintain its supremacy over |du vouth pre- ! dealing | ath to those | in office for | will Aelicious warm summer even- ings and jaded appetites, you want mifd-flavored dish- es, Give them delicious ap) tite-provoking zest in way. Add a dash of the new Gul« den's Saladressing Mustard, specially blended for salads and entrees. This delightful seasoning stimulates your taste-buds and increases ?our enjoyment.Useitwithallligh dishes such as salads, vegeta- bles, cheeses. It makes a deli- cioussauce for fish;a piquant touch to cold meats. At all grocers, 15c is Smith's License Returned The operator's license of Stav | M, Smith has been returned by commissioner of motor vehicles. was suspended when Smith, char with manslaughter in the death |Y-year-old Lionel Simard of St. rent, Que., in slon at Spencer, Mass., on A Smith has been acquitted of the death of the boy. Repairing Road The highway between and Plainville is being repaired i of men who are retarring joints in the cement pavement road across the st Main crossing is being fixed by group of workers and the eliminated. Anotl 15t 1il st anot h r “Mdar Another candida “meanest man on qualifications last night at Ostman’s filling station on the 1% ington road. He drove up and as for air for his tires. ‘The pmnp the station was broken, and the ¥ prictor went to considerable trou [to supply the fellow's needs, T wger hought 50 cents v of patches, but, without 1 them, he hopped into his drove off toward Plainville at spes The car had no lights, that its number could not he {and Mr. Ostman was greeted [burst of feminine langhter as car shot away. He then telepho {to the center of Plaiaville and n [fied Deputy sherift L. W. lwho arrested the man as he dr ind ook him back to ¢ His name has not by but the way in which tunt has offset the sn ken and it is said Wil he pressed. Notes A son has heen horn at hospital 1o Mr. and Mrs. of liast Bristol, ville. High lthe Chur |Sunday morning | 1. J. Birnhaum's dry [will 1in closed all day fomorrow ance of the holiday Man" for the carth” displa his the st T b amount charges ihe B John Ya formerly of Pl masses will b a h of Our Lady resnms of goods st |obs Myles L 108-2 Sawed wood for salr 3 Hough to rent. Rohemia Church str %) rh Tnquire street Finds Way to Get Much Alcohol Out of Dou Berlin, § 1S P bread dough can he made to ¥ 75 per cont aleohol, it is content through application L discovered an Italian engir named Andrusiani. Experiments i shop are said to h liter (1.05 quarts) of through umes eseaping from 200 ons bread in the aking. The mechanism ind works antomatically, | function being to collect pors which have G of proc nservation of -po cohol I loaves of process is sin cl and g heretofore ip the chimney | | Slight ;\'H\IHH' as a result of | { | st Kempa | fire ile under | court |alarm to put out a | been CHMNEY I 1 from house at by J. Dorn o'clock called BROOK STRELT damuge fire in ok street owned night about 7 department was from Box (fter 6 o'clock st night 6 No. 2 was called on fire in an Mr. result h by alarm Sho o. a au owned mnobile by WORKER'S FINGER Harold Foley of 118 had the first joint of finger on his right at the vesterday CRUSHE Ra or mput New Britain after the shed e Hump hestnut street Genera member was at er! he work in factory the on ( ueed in bama of forestry pu h T'D LIKE To HANE A |James C. Hart and Willlam Hill. Leave for Florida Mr. and Mrs. George B. Anderson and son, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bushnell of Damon's Hill, left by automobile this morning for St. Petersburg, Ila. They will remain there for a short time and will then proceed on their way to their home in Lynwood, Cal Busy Day Tomorrow Voters will be made tomorrow by the town clerk and the board of se- lectmen. There are 42 names on the | preliminary list and it is expected {that all of these persons will report at the office of the town clerk for the purpose of receiving the elector’s |eath. The session will begin at 9 LITTLE FOOT BALL BUT TUEY COST A WHOLE DOLLAR AN' T AFRAID POP WONT L " LET ME AAVE LLDOL“AQ‘ o'clock in the morning and will close at 8 p. m. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS T GONNA Ask. HIM ARYHOW = MEBBE MELL LET ME BUY ONE AFTER ALL! Pop, WiLL YoL GINE AE A DOLLAR SO I CAN BLOY AYSELF ONE OF THOSE FOOT BALLS OP AT TH' DRUG STORE ADOLLAR La an automobile colll w Brita 50 Clark stre inc nley the I ged ot A 21 t in tin by a the The rect her oles title of yed G rm ked b at o bl hen orih for and | fult s0 en v a the ned | oti Iurrey, 0V een he all hat stol rde ain- at Merey Line. adv cot one gh| Fermenting | ield heer | na ave al- the und of ple ef istil one R a e Bristol News €8S JUILDING LINE BLOCK REVISON Considered Ong of Most Serious Problems of Day YOUNG TALKS TO VOTERS Candidate For City Council Attacks Chamber ot Commerce — Michael Grennan Hurt In Accident — New Machine Screw Products Company. Arrangement of the {lines in the fire district building code, which {s in the process of revision, regarded the biggest matters which has faced the city of- ficials for time, according to | stutements from several officials to- day. The fire district arrangements may mean a change in insurance rates as extensions of the lines will mean a lowered rate for some parts of the city. Rates higher where a dwellin jan 500 feet from a public nd with many new hydrants in- stalled in the last fow years, a lower ate has rosulted, 1f the lines are extended to take in some sections, new hydrants must be installed |within the very near future, mean- ing a greater benefit for the aftetced property owner. Recovering From Injuries ael Grennan of 66 Stewart a brother of Officer John P. irennan of the police department, is recovering at the Meriden hos- pital from injuries sufiered on Wed- nesday, when a motor car, which he wus driving, was forced off the road the Berlin turnpike by a New York machinc. Mr. ed a broken shoulder blade and nu- merous cuts and bruis With Mr. Grennan were Napoleon Dube, John Meinick and Joseph Chabot, all car- Ipenters, employed hy the {Lacourse Co., who were on their wi ot job in Meriden, The | machine, driven by Mr. Grennan, was owned by Mr. Lacourse and was badly damaged | The New York car drove without delay but its numbers we takén so that the police roundup the driver soon. Tast Instruction Day The last instruction in the use of the voting machines for the coming | city election took place today. The | Machines will tuken down and inspected, preparatory to their u in the prima Soptember 22 The newly made voters will unable to exercise their privilege in the primaries, but will he able to {vote in the election for the city of- ficials on October The last for of voters will take “day, when the of Iwill meet at the citv hall Manchester Scheduled Manchester nine will hats with the New Departures on S afternoon Muzzy field in the final contest of the season for the locals. The heavy rain of Labor Day prevented the seheduled ing of these two rivals, In an ear lier encounter, Manchester took the measure of the locals in fine style. Young Raps Chambe In a talk yesterday to employes of he Dristol Brass corporation, Bruce A You candidate for the city council, rapped the Chamber of | Commerce severely. His talk follows in part “The but ture | against new is as one of some are somewhat is more hydrant street, on a to a contr aws re expect to he sassio the ma on tur cetmen place hoa 1 The cross inday at alk coming election a fight between the New Depar- and Chamber Commerce the rest of the city. is nothing “It is my opinion that the Cham-| her of Commeree is working to con-| | trol our city politics, and it is my opinion that any action on the part of the mean starting of a great downfall to our loved voters in this way D city. “In the first Comm ling tl them so place the capable uties hamber of of han 1 handle s receive e is ir own that the taspaye felt The an rtly still ito- Buckley Edward P. | which caught fire on Main tsreet, D ot lex ed hospital had his Co. ? Do yoo THNK TA\ AS RICH AS ROCKEFELLER 5 Engine | See how Instant and complete {8 your relief from all pain with Dr.Scholl's Zino-pads for Corns. The soothiog, healing medication in them produce magic result. Safe, antl- septic. Removes the pressure and rubbing of tight shoes—the cause ofcerns. Cost but atrifie Atall drug and shoe stores. Dr Scholl's Zino-pa Put one on—the pain is gone Worth Having Grennan suffer- | ng ! meet- | 1 © DAL S Vet o the benefits that they should receive from such an .organization. “Once the Chamber of Commerce can get the members of thelr organ- izatlon elected to the council they are all set for monopoly, prejudice, and unjust domineering. Their first step would be to put before the councll a bill enabling them to ap-| point a city manager, fixing a salary at any amount they wished to. This city manager once in power will no| doubt take full charge of the city business, he will take his orders from | the Chamber of Commerce, The mayor will be nothing but a figure-| head drawing his salary, therefore the man you have voted into office | will be powerless, You will be man-! aged by the privileged few that now constitute our useless ornaments| that constitute the Chamber of Com- | merce, 1, as a candidate for councll, stand firmly against such styles of government. 1 do not approve of prejudice. All men are equal. Every| volce that is to be heard should be| heard. As a councilman I must In doing city business forget my friends, respect my enemies, and administer justice to one and all | “In regard to the present adminis- tration 1 do not want the ‘oters toj think that all I do is criticize, The 1 | whole substance is this I am running | | for office. I1f I only dwelt on th good points my chances of election wuld be pretty poor. I would he in- formed that the present incumbents were perfectly satisfactory “Our fire department stands sec- ond to none in the state, our public works department recelved unstint- ed praise from drummers that cover all parts of the U. 8. A, | he parking ordinances and re- strictions are a farce, as they e driving trade out of town to neigh- boring cities, and where are our Chamber of Commerce ¢ ments if they want something to do? Instead of butting into politics, why don't they at least make some attempt to remedy such infringements on H\o\ liberty of auto owners who pay taxes for no commodations? The Chamber of Commerce is too busy | in politics to bother with promoting city welfare, | “Mr. Voters, did you ever stop to | {think of what the two big Bristol | | combinations, the New Departure |and the Chamber of Comnierce, are | doing to Bristol® No doubt lit has not been called to your atten- |tion. First of all, every day in come the busses from Meriden, importing the labor from that town to the ew Departure, to earn their wages ) support other towns, while the | Bristol taxpayers' money repairs the | roads for these busses to tear up. A | few ater the big department | I stores once monopolize the | Bristol streets with their truckloads [ot merchandise, earing up the roads Dbuilt by the Bristol taxpayers also. “These men have not time to pro- ! duce the necessities that would give sistor cities competition, that hold our trade where it be- | They have not time to start | building that would en- | men that make their money | 1o live hers and spend their | money h It would be ridiculous | 1o expeet such thing of them. | These are too busy chasing | that sell at a living | out of cxistence. This is what | cull protecting the trade. Tam | if they have brains enough to | cell it that much, Well you can| for yourselves their work is of | ¢ nature. Tt dwells on acro- utic prospects, assisting the poor | N. Y. N. I. & H. R. R. solicit ex- | {cursions and the like. They also | actually proclalmed Bristol's most beautiful female at the expense 1 of the public. Now as a last offering {they have our city full of | | postors telling us that they have employed Rurns detective ageney to ! protect us from swindlers, What do |you think of that? “If the public works wants a steam raller it We all know that a butcher not cut steak | with a crow-bar. Therefore if we want our road makers must have the tools to work with. Onee 'T am in the council there will be no 210,000 1eft over. If the appropria- tions made at the first of the year |for paving are handled as T should | favor 1 suggest that the city roads that costing the city the most money he looked into and fix them n rotation until the appropriation le used up. In this way T would do with the extra now taxed the property awner and T am | ositive this would do away with ali | the unnecessary conversation in our | city counell as how the city Rristol is going to spend $10,000 of the taxpavers’ Traffic local boost hours more our | would longs a project able the jere | rate | see | anoth: {nave posted give one ca roads are away expense to of money."” Situation Bothers traffic sit insafar as the regulation of the passage over streets children has be- come a weighty problem for the po- lice department. With no weaith of material so that a traffic may he placed on each s 1ation of school Airector roet inter- where officers have bheen re quested in the last few weeks, Chief of Polics Ernest T. Belden has been hard put to find a satisfactory an swer fo t rmands The m | an officer at the recent request was for function of Sehoal As [ Pieasant and Church streets AT on the Hartfo extra heavy atate trunkil Waterhury traffic pasees that | (- WY, You 6OT AS MUCH MONEY AS ROCKEFELLER ANT VYoo, PoP 2 HMPH= T SHOULD SAY NOT! \WRY, EVERY TIME )JOMN D. ROCKEFELLER'S' CLOCK. TICKS HE MAKES WeLL ENTY DOLLARS ! P er | | cense there, WE 6ET A clLock LIKE THAT, way, Many narrow eacapes taken place when school 'ehlld crossed In front of motor cars consequently many complaints h been registered at police headquar~ ters, Incorporate Concern Incorporation papers were flled yesterday at the city clerk's office of . a new loca) conceri fo rthe manus facture of screw machine produdis Incorporators are Carl Munson, Pets Person, Ada Munson, Person and Edward Stahl. The capls tal stock is $10,000 of which amount, 100 hus been paid in. Papers wers prepared by Judge 8. Russell Mink. ield Day Planned ) The annual field day of the local fire department will be held on Sep. tember 26 at Mountainview Park. the Fall Mountain estate of Coun- climan Homer H. Judd. Plans for the events promise a greater pro- gram than ever. Included in the program will be a chicken dinner, which will be followed by sports. Will Close Stores Many of the stores of the city conducted by Jewlsh citizens will be closed on Saturday, because of the observance of the Jewish New Year which takes place this week. NEWBRITAINBOYS. | HANDLE AIR MEET § Charge of Technical Program ree expert aviators in New Dritain will have charge of the tech= nical supervision of the big air meet planned for this city on September 26 and 27, All three are New Britain boys, two of whom own their own plane and one is an expert mechanic. The three who are handling the meet in- clude Lieutenant Carl A. Dixon, of the 118th observation squadron; Charles Wright, pilot, and Leonard Jackson, mechanic. Writght s also a member of the 115th observation squadron, and is highly thought of in the organization, according to of- ficers Wright has been interested ln fly- 1g for several years and joined the Connecticut aviation squadron upén its formation. Last year he attended the Curtiss flying school at Long Ts- land and qualitied for his solo li= He returned to Connec= ticut and has since been granted the commercial license, much sought after by new aviators. He owns his own plane, a Curtiss motored. stan- dard, which carries three people at one time. He has taken a number of New Britain people up into the ale i this summer. Wright has attended a number of aviation meets this summer and i8 recognized as an exceptionally good pilot Jackson and Wright will coeper- ate with Dixon in the handling of the meet. A former New Britain boy, who has joined the ranks of air flyers, is Oscar Krause of Waterbury, for many years a resident of this city, Mr, use also is cooperating in meet here, and will send his Hispano Oriole here for the occa- sion. He will compete in the races The pilot has not yet heen named, although lieutenant Dixon will. fly Krau hip at the Pulitzer race in October. K Driver of Towed Sedan Cut by Flying Glass ward J, Kilduff of 219 Broad was treated at the New encral hospifal late yes ernoon for bruises and ions about the head and body, received in an accident on West Main street. Kilduff was at the wheel of a sedan which Edward Fagen was towing when the towline broke and the sedan swerved to the left, colliding with a truck drivea by John Fruchtman of 34 Talcott The sedan was badly damaged and Kilduff was injured by the broken glass. Patrolman Hanford Dart investigated the crash and reported at headquarters that it was an un. avoidable accident. E street Britain ey lacer: e~ ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL - ¥ Malted Milk m“‘ Milk For Infants, Invalids, The Aged Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains, reduced to powder, Very nourishing, yet 8o easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con- venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant ly prepared at home—no cooking. BY BLOSSER \‘“‘\’;h ) J 0P % ary o " 'Dixon, Wright and Jackson n |8