New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY SFPTEMBER 23, 1925, Plammlle News MATULIS LEARNS She also wore a scarf embroldered with autumn leaves, She carried pearl rosary beads, The glft of the bride to her at- tendant was a silver rosary and the groom gave the best man diamond sot cuff links, A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Ing will be called at 7:30 o'clock, while the soclal time will commence at 8 o'clock, Sewers Stll Trouble The sewage problem {s one still perplexes and arouses business men, who deem the locul system entirely fnadequate for pres- ent nceds, let alone future expan- Urge Caution @ Caution In crossing the streets of the city is belng urged upon school hlldl following the serles of dis- vssing accldents which have o¢« vunml In the last few days, Bulles tns have been lssued from the board of education offices, asking the | Bristol News WADE VS, fll]NNEllY which local teach: MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED SATISFACTORILY Priced EACH Take Note IT'S A NEW IMPORTA LUNCHEON THE SYNDICATE TRAI sized 50xH0 inches, EXTRA SPECIAL—100 six napking, white with check HEMSTITCHED 53x53-inch Cloths with bl with six 16-inch napkins Same with 58x58 clotl. . SOME ODD CLOTHS sia are extra big values at. 63x63-inch priced at Berlin News BERLIN INTERESTED INNEW AIR FIELD Location in New Britain Is Near Town Lme FIRE FORCES FAMILY out Massellas Driven Out of Home By Flames in Kensingtor House— Auto Drivers Fined in Court— Callahan-Fagan Wedding, A decision reached authorities to route the new alr mail Mne between New York and Boston by way of Hartford and Merlden places the town of Berlin directly on the route and is another step to- ward making (his town one of the centers of Connecticut aviation tivity, The fact of an alr mail iine pass- ing over the town, coupled with the possibility of a New Rritain munic pal aviation field to be located in Berlin, has caused aviators and others interested in lighter-than-air craft to pay more than passing at- by the postal tention to the possibilities that lie in | furtherance of this town for the aviation. Negotiations have been mads by a | committee of the New Britain com- con council to take over the New Rritain Machine Co. tract near the Berlin town line, and develop it for a flving ficld. Porsons interested in the move have had experts on grounds and they have declarcd the best availgbie site in the virons of the one problem, drainage, re- mains to be soived, It is under- mood the eity officials in the neigh- boring municipality in favor of expending the money necessary to buy the tract, but have received ad- vices that the state of Connccticut may lend financial atd later date to towns intcreste ine aviation fiels The possi state's shouldering a part of the costs Is understood to be the only consid- eration now holding up develop- ment of the New Britain Machine field At thé nest assembly. this proposition will come up for action. state de- cide against laving out money for this purpose, the city will renew negotiations for the plot on which a verbal option is now held. The manufacturing company which now holds the property has made a pro: poral which cansed the financing de- partments of the city to lcok with especial favor on the deal, it is said, and even If the state of Connecticut does not adont a program of en- couraging the establishment of fly- ing flelds, New Britain will probably have its own grounds, and they will be located in Berlin. The ¢lose proximity of the grounds to the city of New Britai being directly on the town line, has elim- inated the opposition that might he expected to arise through the pur- chase of a flying field in another town, The ficld i= easy of acerss by trol- ley, motor bus and by automobile, laying about onc-eighth of a mile back from the road opposite Willow Brook park. The fact that Berlin is on the air mail line is of interest to New Britain manufacturers and may speed up @ purchase of a field. If it 18 possible to place the proposed new landing ground on the route mall going out of the Hardware City the it on- ut are at a 1 in lity of the session of the geneval THE PATTERNS BEAUTIFUL, QUALITIES AND VALUES EXTRA SPECIAL—50 Hemmed Cloths, all hemmed, with blue or gold borders ets, H4xH4 inches, hemmed cloth, with COLORED SETS — ground, patterned in white floral designs, ac- | acquir-; ! Colored Breakfast & Luncheon Sets at Special Sale Rates A WONDERFUL VALUE of Them-—Come Soon to Buy TION OF ATTRACTIVE COLORED BREAKFAST AND TS THAT WERE PURCHASED MOST ADVANTAGEOUSLY BY DING COMPANY IN LONDON, PARIS AND NEW YORK. ARE EXCEPTIONAL REFRESHMENT SETS—AIl Linen Hem- stitch Cloth, 836x36 inches, with four nap- kins, blue and white checks, only priced .$3.50 each 50 DAMASK SETS — Czecho-Slovakia Hemstitched (Joth with 16-inch nap- kins, blue and yellow effects, priced $3.25 HANDSOME WHITE SETS—Hemstitch Cloth, 59x59 inches, with colored borders, rose, blue and gold, six napkins to match linen, ready .39 All Linen Check gold and blue .§4.50 set ue or gold back- to mateh for. About G0 guests were New Haven, Meriden, and Kensington, AMr, and Mrs, Calla and upon their return Dlatchley avenue in N pionship, held their last night, after for the opening gam tain, found for the first ga management is hopef; place on Sunday, Octot game is wanted for t any team of the calibr Another practice se held tomorrow night a report at 7 can Pape up sele follow Bagshay, guard; Miatz, cent guard; T. Doyle Naples, right end; H. terback; . Sandstron back: . Aldrich, righ Neubuer, fullback. Teams desirons of | Triangles are asked to or write Charles Orsi 30 o'clock Goods corn (Gireco, Ieft tackle; Tohn J. Higgins of vesterday purchased {1 Dunham propert Berlfn, from Mrs. patrick., two-family house and Officer and -‘h:. returned | trip to Mrs, from Athol [8) Boston, Same with 59x80 cloth. ... BREAKFAST SETS—Pure Linen of Trish make, oyster color background with fan color Borders, 54x54-inch cloth with si napkins. Sale price...........%4.50 set ... 85,50 set ... 96,50 set ed 54x54 inches $2.75 each 3.59 each ——e | Mass. While at were visited. Death OF H, Henry Roland years, died last in Kensington. lin and was a War. He is survived Mrs. A. I, M Dan Gill night He wa veterar arsh, factories can Le picked up and the speedy transmission of bids and other messages of Importance will e a boon to New Britain manufac- turers, and one which they have not been slow to appreciate. of Jand belonging 1o St. and loca rectory very largely attended parishioners in T. A. Paul’s pa meeting B. hall. An indirect henefit to the town of | consisting of Berlln will come throught the in- [ Adele Murray, creased value of the property and a {John C. Brennan, boost in the assessment, causing | pointed, after which | greater tax revenue to the town. |executive committee was Should the state make all or a part | Adele Murray, Rose IFitzsimmo! of the purchase, however, the rev- | Margaret Flynn, Mary McGee, (a enue will be reduced since state- | erine MeKeon, Mrs, owned properties are exempt. If the | Mrs. Mary Larvdner, city of New Britain buys, the land | simmons, John A will stand in the game position as | Plerpont, Daniel Malarney, other municipal holdings and full | Fagan, J. C. Hart, B, I, Moo tax revenue will be derived. Gianna, George Sullivan, I, J, 1 Mysterious Fire in Kensington | 1Y orge J. Corr and Harry Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Massella, | £cON- thefr two children, and a family re- siding upstairs in the (wo-fenement brick dwelling owned by the Mos- sellas on Brook street, Kensington, jand esiablishing the were forced to spend the night as |once, 1 guests of their nelghbors as the re- | Viding f ound to be sult of a mysterious fire which sud- | tabiished n the parish grounds denly broke out in the Brook street | St.! Paul's community.” A number house early last evening and which | the members of the executive col damaged the interior, hoth up and | Mittee met this noon with 1°r. down stairs, to the extent of §2,000, | Nan and went over the The two Massolla children were | AN expert. The full committee v alone in the house when the fire was | Meet Sunday morning after the discovered by the tenant upstairs |©Clock service in the church a who was tinkering with his automo- | S0Me manner of raising the nc {bile In the garage at the rear of the | S4r¥ funds will e devis place. The man at once telephoned | Meeting will take place in [ First Sclectman George Carter and | D!l {the sclectman immediately gof in ! touch with the New Britain fire de- partment, which arrived on the seene shortly after. Two streams of water | were turned on the building by the | fire department with the result that | the exterior was saved. The interior of the house and furniture was badly Aamaged by fire, smoke and water, however, Moore,chairma “tar and R treasurer, was a the ames J. Moore, Following the these bodies, it w work of plough appointment grov OH\H adopted N grounds w . The playground tative plans, will 1dc | baseball field, an outdoor court, ball court court, a handball court slides and a place to pit inc an basketl a volley A len swin quoits. is arousing considerable among members of the young and old, and lerable at. | hat the funds will be speedily The fire attracted considerable at=iype ethoq of getting the tentlon, it belng necessary to call { ot HETA0 BF BECHE TN out the officers to keep the NUB® | jpoq put jt fs said that a social {hrong milling about the premises | in order. Although the nl‘\Fll! of | near future at the fire hias not been determined, it | {o e e aic a yroke st in 5 X is said to have broken out first i e the front hallway. A A pretty wedding took place t Two Drivees Kound Gullty. morning at St. Paul's church wh Paul StantzlyiofiNew Drifain Miss Anna Veronica 1'agan of Ke fined $25 and costs. $10 of the e L being remitted, In town court SEal banine CasiRieY night when found guilty of reckless |poo 7 FEEE | delving, Stantely way eccested 88024 Ggved, " Rep, M, J, Dorin of tember 16 by State Polica OMICEE |yyyon g fricnd of the bride Taul [.:\.\Il\. who testified that the groom, was in the sanctuary. | New Britain man was operaling a |™ yrieq pjeanor Reagon of N truck on the turnpike at the rate of fERvan AR G L 40 miles an hour and was cutting tha FK,’ in and ont of traffic in a very hap- [[he St taphacte 11l nE hazard manner. Stantaly declared [R2"SES WS AT oL hoRon & that although he has been driving | 2#%E (ITERER B EE TENE for more than four years, last night i was his first court appearance, Arthur Jameson of New Haven, a World war veteran, found gu of | operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of lquor, was given | a 30 days'.suspended sentence and | fined the costs of the court, Jameson figured fn an accident on the turn- pike near the residence of Victor Pauloz about two weeks ago, when | three cars were badly damaged. Dr. T. C. Hodgson testified that at the time of the accident Jameson had been drinking as evidenced in his breath, unsteadiness of gait and was | hence not a fit man to drive an auto- mobile. Attorney Howard Drew of Hartford represented Jameson and asked the court for leniency espe- cially since the defendant was an in- mate of the veterans' hospital at New Haven suffering with tubercu- losi The case of Cosmo Angelletti was continued until October 1, when it is expected that Miss McCarthy Will be able to appear. Judge Griswold occupied the bench New Playgrund Started. An immediate start on & new play- cound to be established on the plot Helpful Hair Hints ‘ A leading hafr dresser saya—"1 huve | found nothing as good as Parisian Sage | to make the hair wavy. woft and lustrous | and to make it grow abundant and beau- tiful” Remember the name—Parisian Sage—best for the halr and wcalp, Its guaranteed. Al druggists sell it | enthusias irch be ist neec det ¥ morning. Wedding was fine Tnat N a w hrot brown canton satin and oidered of autumn trimmed with wore a scarf emh tumn ary bea a grey heads a leare 30 crepe gown MRS, THOMAS LD ME Yo 6NE YOV i THAT BOX OF CANDY= ISNT TUAT NICE OF MER, FRECK\ES ? ted just west of the church was decided last night at a A sort of an advisory commission | following named I'vank Picrpont, Fitz- Frank | Philip Tre ording to te indoor The prospect of a new playground |mashed it is expected |a some kind will be arranged for the| e exccutive commit- Haven. | Brennan, reetor, offi- |Jow pric and Ed Miss Fagan was attired in a gown | party crepe, store for with au- She carried pearl ros The mald of honor wore with black ha Forsythe and aned will o'el s We ish Sy {ernoon 2 Porter Sor Unde w Britain Rev, cliffe will officiate be in Christian Lane (lin, fe of an; (19 ap- Last rlin ludies the will meet at John DeMore on lay evening The dibrary will be ning from 7 1o 8 o'clo change ot books. The ladies' of the |ehureh will give & whi {busement of the churel ning at ! will act as hostess al [vited to attend. | The Community Of [whist social at the the | thias ) e atf ro- The f hurch ! Mrs, |1 | t ns, S th- a1l § o'cloc! Juci le- clu K ntertainment ‘\H\ George DeMor alph [rence, itend. Refreshments will also he enjoyed Rally Day will b Methodis rch 10:45 m. A has been arranged 10} ildren are 0 this sorviee. S-1 The Progressive Il {Will hold their next me ¥ evening, Ocfoher ‘he members of the [ will meet at the Charles Fiske Thur he ladies’ st will serve a supper at room Thursday from & |The menu will conssit potatoes and \hhage 1d, All rdi for Exveryone is m- n- ith wiil | Sun sp an. as school c, n- ho la all | nis | 85, of sm oth | pickles, are ¢ nd. "he regular weekly o Communify club will 1 Ithian he ing. whist, od. Jed er- of e a whist party follo P'rizes will be An hemaac atliliaiine a short musical pre en n- ne Bast Berl 11 N depot fo acre land veral coop: D. §. Negr house, hicken ew nd —Advt. GIRL R A party A ow at| Raphael's training school for will he Thursday are in g i school. A committee the differont clubs and there is all will consist of games, by the committee and Girl It songs. held for ade e who h- a nd serve ing are invited ‘| wedding trip by auto up the Hudson Triangles Ready To Go he Triangle footballers, seckers of the state 130-135 pound whic |{and Quarterback Kieffer chosen cap- No opponent has as yet been nees and Kagles of Ne members of the team being asked to d for the first team is as left right Dunham Property on Hudson stroet, The property Officer Ventres Back and ek from the 13, and Ttems 1l this evening famble and Mrs. 20, 1 this evening announcement ing the winter plans of the club will ERVES PARTY serves and those interc present from New Britain 10 OBEY OFFICER New Britain Man Fined for Dis- regarding Callen's Signal VACANCY ~ STILL ~ OPEN han left on a will reside on ew Haven, cham- first workout h the lineup e was named Jobh Yet me which the ul will take ber 4. A road hat date with e of the Paw- w Britain, ssion will be t 7:30 o'clock, Madeley On Democeratic Tieket— —=Mrs, Prances Heads W, C, T, U Albert N. Matulis of North Burritt street, New Britain, ler pains the night the fense o to obey police signals in Albert learned last at the Ameri- R future, Ior t, while speeding is an of- inst the law, it is better to admit this charge than commit the serions one of dis- obedience, Matulis end; Tubby . left |stop and more Kieffer, quar- Y, left h t halfback been arrested follow- ling a mad dash through Plainville last week, Discovered by Motoreyele Officer Kred Callen, he was ordere to stop but refused, merely stepping lon the accelerator and rshing oft *[toward New Britain. Callen chased him far enough to take the number lof his car. then telephoned to |New Britain police and had him ar- ested by them, Last night, Matulis court here hefore Justice Prior and, through Attorn ', Mangan, pleaded guilty harges of speedin {ure to obey a police signal | fined $10 on the first cou and, plus costs, Turor William J. oran prosecuted, No sucer for hooking the phone 1641-5 e, Kensington Sold w DPrita he Ellen Bling therine 17 consists of lot. ' peared dwar v William to the and fail- e was and $2 Grand rville Ventr N autonobil and Danvers, vers, relatives fon the s Gilhert t, aged 84 at his howmu ; 8 rand juror's BIDOTNIIL republican ticket has 1 of the ‘\\I] 18 m imed, althongh Charles H 3 *|ehairman of the been working hard to fill ney. The town committes is a bady and it requires consider. to get the consensus of the committ: oy for Proscentor Named (i I place yet been Newton Con on 3 sgor 1o Charles he 1wo nie Mrs. Joseph wo nephews, | 138 r DBanner, held tomor- | fown able whole rlors, | Sut- will Ber- fime of the substitute innouncement fomor- king nuel | burial cmetery Madeley For Assessor The name of Bdward 1L M {was omitted from the list of Leratie nominees published Mr. Madeley is a candidate ssor and 18 said 1o have s of who He is em- Water € his suppor- acryin rts of the well the Teley | demo- in the leart home of age strect “ ek, i open this cve- | ek tor Sucred he . Col , friends to put him ove the Plainville and work, all p Ige seeking 1 the ex- by Heart 3¢ st social in the |17 1 Monday eve- .‘“”” info by town, fits h Join Lewis valuation of all in w. Mrs. 1. A, Pranees cloet sident of the Plainvitle W, € the tiest meeting of the year, esterday at the home of Waltace Beach, Mrs, Beach clected recor seeretary M. property Elects W b ! ut in Ver Ar invited and will ! i $ o'clock, | - At charge of (held Reed, [ W while ing Tarris wi surer of time further the remainder of the selected at the next A i two weeks. A zood yosterday and essful in every officers were callod. i That e chosen 1 used the post balloting, anil officers will he meoting, b dancing G L ponement of hseryed day ceial d the ked to at the norning program mday attend at to i tendanes on ) me nay. ud, and the et Leports of (he roll was su wling Circle ! eting on Tues. was No One At Fault the crash at sunday night be biles driven hy Alexan | Weatogue and Joseph Bristol was unavoidable of Grand Juror {1foran when hoth men appeared In court tonight for the scitling of re- {sponsibility. They were notified to |appear by Constable Fred Callen, who wag at the scene of the crash fthe byt neither would either assume PY- I hlame or place it on the other party. Wil Dociding that there was no eriminal e m‘:_-':‘}'v'fl( responsibility involved and that the 5 “lcase was a civil on an dismissed both men Relicf Corps Social Women's Tclief corps hold a soclal in G. A. R hall. {estville, tomorrow afternoon from 2 {to 5 o'clock. The general public is 60 ‘H\\)lw] to tend, and a pleasant (]m»‘ is assured. Legion Auxiliary The ladies’ auxiliary of arnes post, American 1 11 a sacial and card party in unetion with ils regular meeting to- morrow evening. (- | 'Social Five me Mrs, ¥ oonk Rlossom’s ¢ antomo- Pringle of Chabot of was the de- William J of ween 5 o wiel’s chureh the parish 6 to 8 o'clock. of voast lamb, gravy, sweet rolls, pie and Uly invited to rision neetiy h d here u by concern- here will he will For- r sale; 6 grapevine, s G th Socinl Brock | B | Iy ion, con- at the Girl 1 1 junio of I" fine T Y. W eserves | © high girls from ning this time in in lay given in Girl o business mer ronr Seasoned Hardwood “SAWED J. R. Merriman Plainville, Phone 231 SALE o a the AN st sin d in Conn Release Drivers of Cars in Crash | |being roundly will be at great- [} s the | L sk & committee, | but it 1s expeeted | will | ol are | Mrs. | hand | Prosecutor ; will | sion, The trunk line through the center has long been carrying all it could and application for tapping it were refused, yet when the Nerl block was erected the whole bullding was allowed to empty its waste into the pipes. This put u serious burden upon the system, and there is said ito be considerable trouble at the r ducer in the center, while there are Inot enough traps. With the enlarg- ing of the Plainville Engincering & Supply Co,, building, the line will b still further ed, while other blocks | are in prospect about the center, | Wheeler, This matter was the subject of | much discussion at the recent meet- Ing of the health officers of the va- rious towns in the state, Plainville criticized for its in- em. Necent complaints s men led to a cleaning of bout the center, but this fford only temporary re- lief, and the owners and occupants | of the business blocks are out for | Wade and former Councilman John | increaser facilities. Missionary Mecting The Woman's Home and Missionary ty of the Christian ehureh will mect o'clock tomarrow afternoon |home of Mrs, Purdy. 23 ATl members are requested present, as there is much lone, MAYORALTY FIGHT Emerge Victors in Primary Con- tests Held Yesterday FORMER HAS 919 LATTER 706 Ferguson #nd Stewart Elminated in City Councll Raco— P U, C May Be 4 ed for Gates at Northside Rallroad Crossing. [adequate sy of busine list registered at the primary yes- terday electors chose Mayor John IF Donnelly as opponents for the may- at the eity eleetion of Oet. Wade led with 919 vote Mr. Donnelly sccured Councilman ton trailed third with Charles I, Michael secured 173 | while Alfred W. Tallis, Sr., was last with 15 votes. he voting interest {seemed to be among the council \:M.m‘ as the figures show that ny of those who voted for council Dleted plans for a combination store | 0 " aia” 10t have any mayor- jand tenement building which will be | HeM P 18 S0 AR A el |erected by Joseph Milawisky of New >m““h,h Willara Hough, was als Britan at (he corner of Kent street | MICRE 0080 o 8 e and Milford avenue here. The rnr|~“ SR ek Al e ct hns been awarded {o M. J. Sa- | FOT the cly counctl on of Plainy and con- 1\‘:'11h|‘;‘|:\rl 'fi\::'\‘v‘|"¢' stroction will begin in the near fu. lismithe ‘m‘"”m; ture. [iEken L2 Undergoes Slight Operation | The ‘“‘""“‘“ "I‘{‘VI':_“I“‘]"I"‘)“:L;“"‘" I“'r‘q" Sa o ‘astle o ( k tree S ] el i ",,‘1 ':,‘,",\‘,r “‘“"””’:’,‘,‘ ;',,,,’, | Charles 1t Anderson, 1170; William [New Britain general hospital vester- [ A Hay: 6; Homer Judd [av, Merrill, 10 mond Crumb, 994; James ray, 978; Thomaa P. O'Brien, Wilbur M. Kelsey, 661; Goodwin. 536; Bruce A. Young, 503 Levl 1 wsson. 489; Buel Fergu- son, 362; Louis Wheeler, 348; | Stewart, 19 | The clection primary was one of !'the quietest in years as hardly any | interest seemed to be displayed ex- cept in the Tederal Hill district, | where the largest vote was cast. Things did not begin fo materialize | in this section until after 5 o'clock 3 when the polls became active, s after (he returns were compiled the State Street Store in city at large did not display any New Haven Has Fire wsteri Some surprises were rea Hovenioes (Pr—stoer [tered when the results of the vot- i oL Ing became known, among them be- streot damaged by two alarms s of appar: Smoke spreading building and into nd- led to the belicf of more serious | Foreign | Advent t 2 at t troad street, to he work to be orally Mayor while votes soc | | New Block Planned Archifeet A, J. Grose has ecom Ferguson and were dropped voles are: Card of Thanks We desire to express thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends and neighbors who offcred us sympathy in our recent bereave- {ment, and for the many heautiful of flowers. At a tim tokens are very comforting. D. K. Peck. and Mrs. D, our such ir. ford Sf.--1'our-room nd factory Britain.—advt, tenement, school Phone New | New of the (" 148 § early ;hrm:lm; {to tha blaze lthroughont the joining buildings that 1 fire |proportions than it |aumaged consisted [hags. toy 112" Chinese Bandits | Publicly Executed ' Shanghai, Sept, () convicted armed e were executed publi parade of the rade and the nessed by thous The who I8 a newcomer to local politics. I'or that reason, th edopesters did not credit him with enough votes 1o through the primaries but Mr. Young was eleventh man. Charles Anderson and Tormer Jostmaster e W. A, Hayes trailed nas The stock Cygugh Councitmen Murs y"':‘{:””""\” Kelsey ran seventh and ninth Yo spectively In the order of the turns Other Candidates Teleeted One group of candidates did not have anyihing to fear conecrning the outcome of the primaries yesterday and are «d of final scleetion on O ave had no oppon- wrious offices. In- st of those who arc succeed {her Treasurer George S, ferk Thomas B. Stecle o Samuel D, Newsll and for (hoard of relief, Fuller 1. Barnes and Waliace B. Crumb. A fine compli- mentary vote was given to each of Adrlan |0 above candidates in all of the 00d place diatticte, 1¥ do not know 1o do iIn the ope this mornii Wy pices tus 2ot was novelties re fwelve Chine robbers v toduy after a condemnd pa hanginga wit nds. ssu s the for th cluded in the already elected solves City « The 3 ents were cutions will continue at L9 rate of six daily until 180 con- enmed men have been executed in accordance with handed ! i\ ! Beach, City Assessor death down mixed cour cenwich, Sept. \. Atwell of Greenwich, is in the pital in tical ing an automobile crash in which his e collided with the owned by {William Ho , the actor, and in which were Jane Hodge, his daugh- and a friend, Miss Ruth Ka- nierer, along with the auffeur. I'he accident oceurred cn Lake nue, the Atwell machine turned completely ove Awe sald to have intoxicated. Hodge and Miss Kanierer and chanffeur were not injured. h Gre condition just what ation of the voting machines was again testified fo ye {terday when several blanks were voted for. Election Officials Pleased lection officlals were pleased, owever, enwich hos a c follow. | car X matlers were carried out yesterd William . Gaudian A1 wag | ©f the first district, Sidney M. Bar- Miss |Mard of the second district, Ray- i their |00 Stone of the third district and *m»n J. Hayes in the fourth dis- triet. ‘Three machines were used each of the polling places, which in {elude the old town hall, Fi - {hall, the Uncas hose house and the | Federal Hill school. v was moderator ave being been GET Washington master polic PROMOTION g his of promoting fo the higher | in the post servic men come up from tt r.nm ointed Thomas J. Howe Kk of the post office ';n cocding Robert S. Te- who was made third assistant postmast neral. Howell entered the postal service as a stenographer at the pos ageney Rum- ford ¥ 1908 is a native of 1 Mass General positions |who have today app |as ehief | partment Of Interest to Women Mrs. Lydla s Many years ago Pinkham of lynn, Mass., originated lier now famous Vegetable Com- pound for women by ping roots and herbs on her Kitchen stove. The \fame of its success for overcoming of the most stubborn aliments ers————— | 0 Women spread far and wide until today the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- W cine Co. of Lynn, Mass., is said to be world. It operates a large PLAINVILLE Tynn. Mass., others at Wednesdny. Sept CLAIRE WINDSOR “THE DENIAL" He rd card BT Me | | | Anver s some largest the laboratory ir Cohonre, anada: Mexico City, Mex licn: RBare lona, Spain, and Paris FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS b L sioowsay! SHES ANFOL GOOD YO ME-SUE SENT AE FLOWERS AN' EVERYTUING WHEN T WAS IN T’ HOSPITAL = 1 BET TUESE ARE GooD! =l YoL CARRY TUEM HOME, AN THEN WE'LL EAT NO, T WONT: JHEM UP-DONT DROP L Aa BoY! T can I 'EM AowW! HARDLY WAIT N A T EAT SOME ! They Wouldn't Be Pigs DEAR ME!! A WHOLE Box. OF CANDY!! DONT EAY THEM ALL AT ONCE OR YOO WiLL BE L, Sick! / (SSvsmn " MERESA AICE BIG ONE WRAPPED IN TIN FOIL= T\ (GONNA EAT TMAT Louis A. E. | With about one-third of the voting {of residents of that | 1087 | |ing the pre 's to Impress upon thelr pus pils the necessity for care to avold aceldent. White lines have also been |painted across street surfaces op- posite school entrances in order that the danger may be minimized. The police commission 1s consid- ering the placing of more traffic po- lieemen at school dismissal and opening perfods to further proteet the youngsters, At present the mo- torcycle officers are stationed to watch out for the children of the Northside, Park street, East Bristo! and Forestville schools. Want Crossing Further protection for the North- side crossing where five streets con- verge at the railroad tracks, will be sought soon of the public utilitics commission, according to statemenls section, Acei- dents and narrow escapes have been frequently reported as the crossing is Jocated on a eurve and despite vigilance on the part of the flagmen, collislons between railroad trains and motor vehicles have occurred, The Northside residents are contemplat- ntation of a petition fo the utilities commission. asking that gates be installed, Several years ago there were two crossings at this points and both were protected by gates. A conference between city and rallroad officials resulted in the combining of the crossings into one but the hope for relief from danger was not assurcd. The crossing is located so that It forms the dividing point between Burlington and Farm- ington avenues and Maple Judd and North streets. Its location at the foot of the Maple street Wil has also contributed to the hazard. The last smash took place on Friday, when a motor truck was reduced to kindling wood and junk by an ex- press train, iates Trainmen have little opportunity to view obstacles on the track until |too late to stop as the crossing is a part of a curve which begins at the #o-called rock cut several hundred feet to the west. The rays of the sun sometimes interfere with the |sight of motor vehicle operators so {that they do not see the flagman or his warning signal, Vincent Scheidel ing the fine run by Bruce A. Young, | re- | {Sir ¢ with the manner in which | | | \on Vincent Scheidell, 50 years old died at the local hospital yesterday. following a short iliness, He leaves o brother, Lawrence Scheidel of this city and two sisters, Mrs, Augusi Demski and Mrs. Richard Reuber of Collinsville. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at the underlaking rooms of James J Dunn. The burial will be in Coi [1insville. Bristol Club Outing The fall outing of the Bristol clul will be held at Councilman Homer H. Judd's bungalow this afternooi and evening and will be largely at tended. A program of sports wii be held corimencing at 4 o'cloet after which a roast chicken dimy will be held. A social time will | hield this evening. | Judze William 1. Malone, who 1t [turned from a Tabrador exploratic {1rip last night, intends to be preser at the meeling. [Ireland (auses Shl in League of Nations Sept. 23 (P—Ireland cansed a stir in the jurldicial com- wittee of the League of Nations as- scmbly today when Kevin O'Higgins declared that the IFree State's views n compulsory arbitration were nof vet formulated and that Sir Cecil | Hurst’s opposition thereto repre- 'sented Great Britain's view alone. | Mr. O'Higgins said that the Irish | Free State was sympathetic toward {the iden of arbitration, but that “in | View of her special circumstances” Geneva 5 ‘sh-* wished to give the matter deep- tudy. \u George Graham replied that il had no intention of depart- |ing from the existing policy in vital matters “without obtaining concur- |rence from the other governments lof the empire.” Sir Joseph Cook of Australin somewhat caustically closed the in- {cident by remarking that when Sir Cecil referred to the necessity for the Rritish empire’s diplomatic unity fmportant international affairs he expressed my views quite cor- rectly.” CASE IS CONTINUED T.ondon, Sept. 23 (®)—NMme. Gloria De Casares, London's “beautiful rum runner,” made her reappearance in the Marlborough street police eourt today in connection with the charge ining goods under false pre- brought against her last week by a large Oxford street store. She was remanded for a fortnight to enable her counsel to prepare his case. HEADS DENTAL ASSOCTATION T.oulsville, Sept. 23 (A—Dr, W. E. Hocking of Devils Lake, D., was clected president of the American Dental association at its opening ssion yesterday. Nearly 10,000 delegates and visitors are in at- N. tendance. BY BLOSSER AO, WE WONT, AOM= WELL EAT THEM ONE BY