New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 9

Painvlle News REPUBLICAN SWEEP AT TOWN ELECTION || William J. Jobuson First Select- man for Twelith Time —_— | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, 6CTOBER 6, 1928, votes was finally polled. Last year's total at the town election 708, but 1924 was a state and natlonal year as well and interest conse- quently ran higher; {n fact, 662 voted at the speclal senatorial elecs tlon and 1,304 at the natfonal one, Consldering that 1925 1s an “off" year, the vote cast is thought to be quite creditable, Missionary Meeting The Woman's Home and Forelgn Misslon soclety of the Advent Chrls- tian church will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Coombs, 174 Black Rock avenue, New Britain, Busy Court Week | | | What promises to be a busy week | BUSY WEEK FOR GOURT'm the local court was begun last |nlght when ¥rank Melius of Terry- ville appeared before Justice Edward P, Prior to answer to a charge of reckless driving. Melius had been arrested by State Officer Watrous during the week-end visit of the state police, Justice Prior fined him $10 and costs, Several other cases are set for the | other nights this week, being the re- sult of numerous arrgsts by both state and local officers. Saturd Standard Steel Bowling Lion Tamers b 91 95 86 122 The question seeking approval of the speclal act of the 1925 session of the general assembly, providing for the filing of certificates of llens for the cost of publie improve- ments, or for benefits by reason of publle Improvements within 10 days from the date of the laying of the assessment of the same, was voted down by a big majority. 8o great was_the inteerst in the candidates on fhe tlcket that few people no- ticed that the question had to be' voted upon and accordingly did not ballot on the proposition, Old Guard Shattered Tn the new council, only two members of the old council remain, Councilman Homer Judd and Wil- lard Hough, both of whom are en- tering upon their second terms, Ex- pressions of opinfon last night in- dicated that the public at large was well satisfied with the election out- come as jt was asserted that the council looks like one of the best in years. The new councll will take ofce at the first meeting in January. when the oath will be administered | by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele. Smashes Chief's Machine Touls Auger of Tourth avenue was arrested yesterday afternoon by | Motoreycle Edgar A. Norton, follow- ing a crash between a car driven by Auger and the machine owned | by Chief of Police Frnest T. Belden at the corner of Broad and Preston strefs. Auger was about to enter Broad strect from Preston street and then proceed to Plalnville, while Chief Belden's car was travel- ing toward this elty on Broad street. The Auger car threw the Belden machine across the road Into a telephone pole, badly damag- ing the new car. Auger's car suffer- ed minor damages. Officers Henry Jeglinski, James W, Burns and Ed- gar Norton were dispatched to in- vestigate and Auger was arrested. He was booked under bonds of $500 for court today on a charge of reckless driving. Spent Nothing In returns of primary expenses, filled in acordance with the eleva- tion laws, nothing was spent by the follo g candidates: John Don- nelly, Alfred’T. Tallls, and Frank { W. Dutton, all mayoralty aspirants. The ecouncilmen candidates were L. | A. Wheeler, W, H. Kelsey and W, 1. Btewart, Assessor §, D, Newell also &pent nothing. Truck Hits Trolley Patrick Doyles of Wolcott street, driver of a truck of the Broderlek | Bottling Works, sufféred slight in- inries yesterday afternoon, when | Mis machine collided with a trolley |car on the Terryville road. Tt was | Fald that Mr. Doyle turned abruptly Bristol News WADE IS WINNER OVER DONNELLY Mayor Re-¢lected by Large Plu- rality--Changes in Council NEW FACES WILL BE SEEN 3 Judd and Hough Only Members to Livens Ioss .. Ward Tuttle Thompson | Brozas 60— 86 92— 81 87— 86 L= 172 92 100— 314 82 90— 172 471 427 438 1326 Steam Rollers Sanders ...... 95 94 Magnason . 23 102 Coveleski ..... 87 86 | Wilson eeee 03 58 Ellott .......104 97 s 260 263 artford o MAIL ORDERS FILLED Make It a Habit to Shop Here Wednesdays Our Aisle Specials Are Always Inviting THE VALUES ARE SO OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY YOU BENEFIT WITH EVERY PURCHASE MADE NOTE THE LIST BELOW AND YOU'LL SEE THE SAVINGS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS WOMEN’S HQSIERY $1.00 each $1.05 pair Neckband style or with collars; madras, Full fashioned, in black and all leading percales, crepe cloths, cotton pongee and shades for this season, but not all colors other good shirtings; slightly mussed; in all sizes; an odd lot of values to $ values to $2.50. Department on main floor. ALL-LINEN NAPKINS CARR{%SEP;?POTS 21c each, 5 forI S]l .00d : Bk : L idar. 18x18 inches, in several handsome pat- For babies, high ones in all wool eider- A bl | down, white with pink and blue satin frim, (e¥nS; regular $4.50 dozen. At our Linen also blue and pink. Infants’ Department, 1epartment. Also all-linen bleach Da- mask, $1.75 value, §1.19 yard. PLAID BLANKETS RAYON BLOOMERS $8.95 pair . 3 $1.89 each All wool, for full-size beds, color combina- New bright shades, prettily trimmed knee tions; big value, cuffs; ladies’ and misses' sizes. At our CREPE GOWNS i Petticoat Department. $1.00 each MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS T BT 15¢ each White, honey, flesh; hand embroidered; ¥ 5 & iy Y Colored woven border; 25¢ value. regular $1.50 value. One floor up. LUMBERTACKS BOYS' SWEATERS $6.75 each $4.95 each Suitable for hoth hoys and givls 10 to 16 Heavy Shaker knit, with shawl collars; years (of wool). sizes 30 to 34. Sport Sweaters, pullover style, same sizes, special $2.25 each. 89— 03w 86— 106 06— 218 288 259 285 297 472 465 470 1407 Canton Bulldog 98 A, Tard Haskell Clas Tint} Gorek .. Datoll 91— || Autolsts Arrested in Week-Fnd Clean-up Booked For Trial— | Trumbull Weather Storm of Ballots—Police and Standard Steel Chief's Auto Figures in Collision Bowlers in Action—Brief Nardhh ~—Campalgn Expenses, Dunas Blair Brooks The republican party once more swept Plainville at e annual town | election of s and Sunday were bad days here fol with | motorists fnclined to Lreak the mo in tho face |lor Vehicle regulations, and a num- | ber of them were told to appear in urt tonight, Several, however, |Birbaum have had their cases postponed until [ Dibble later in the weck. | Gnazzo elected first selectman and thus en- | Not Selling Out RN ters upon his 12th term as “mayor” | AN erroneous impression was cre- |Paul of Plainville. James J. Simpson ran |#t¢d by an ftem published last week but three votes hehind him and will |1 the effect that papers of dissolu- | again be second selectman, while (21 had been filed by the Ideal Ma- |Lamonthe Edward! P Brior, ihe & democratin)|C0INcIy- S, S The idissolution Swasiy ¢ | candldate for first selectman, placed |"'*" ) ot “}"" Sorpors I'D"'a flw”lm; Donlan . nine votes ahead of Fred Powers|'0rY Nas not heen sold and will not | Barry 5 shut down, but will continne as in pummy 80 ::1“"" ik contiuie sathind ineicel: |y 5 ot excant that It will ok e a | s e . . | COTPOTation, 1 443 414 411 1268 snvt::rr?;: ;lfi?:g."fifwf.?. :x}r‘: pr:s- Jump Tn Postal Reeelpts ! Vederation Meeting A deteated, the| . Actuated Dby the boasting af the| he evening group of the Congre ent office holder was et [Now Rritain post office that Its re- Igational church Woman's Federation only changes being in cases where ceipts have increased U Per cent |yl meet at 7:30 o'clock toiorrow men now in office refused to vun |4, ng the past thr 8. Post- [avening at the home of Mrs, 8. §. {agaln and withdrew from e |naster James 1 Usher has announe- [giiiim on Farmington avenue, This ;w'lmafl' races three weeks ag0.|aq 1o figures for the local office. fiyeeting was originally set to be held | Secondly, the republican vots fell |qowing that the Hardware City is |at the church, and members should off by more than 100, while the s pehind Plainville in the growth [note the change in meeting place. democratic remained almost exact-lnf 15 postal s Sinea 1922 the Rummage Sale Iy at thesame total.at last year. ceeipts of the local post office ¥ The Parish guild of the Church of | The results areas follows: increased no less than 75 per cent. |gye Saviour will hold a rumr felectman: almost four times the increment of lcyje ot the parish house on Thy “William 1. Johnson. |the New Britain oftice. In fact, the All having articles to donate *James 1. Simpson, v September quarter this year shows a requeste. to send them In by *Edward ®. Prior, d |25 per cent Jump over that of last [\Wednesday. Fred Powers, d years. o that Plainville in twelve Lade I Town cler {months has grown as much as New | rha Ladies' Aid society of the “May Maor |Rritain in thres y Plainville M. . chureh will hold an May Morgan, d jall-day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Into office on the tida of popular Berllp and will ex- | Town freasure Frank White of Farmington avenue, proval, although ran plain something about the working | H. Wilson, Orders for crocheting and tatting | behind his ticket, of reasssssment, which they are car- Sutvan, d . for Christmas presents, Reasonabls The auccessful candidates, to- tving on in this town. Tt is expect- Mrs, M. L, Duffy, 78 Cook 8t with the votes east for them. cd that there will be a large at- tendance, as many East Rerlin resl- | Mayor John F, Wade captured the ) |sweepstakes for his third successive term as 1nayor in the clty election yesterday by a majority of 602 over his opponent, Councilman John Donnelly. Mayor Wade se- ured 2,409 votes while Mr, Dounelly |secured 1,507, Only one district gave Mr. Donnelly a majority, the north- slde, where the Donnelly tallies showed a lead of 24 votes. Mayor Wade's strength was in the fourth or hill district, where a 1dsome ma- Jority clinched the office for him. Charles R, Anderson, comptroller of the New Departure Mfg. Co., and jone of the most popular men of the clty, was high etring man in the councll race, securing 2,575 votes. He was followed by Councilman Wil lard Hough, usually the heaviest vote getter, who secured 2,486 votes, Former Postmaster William A. Hayes was third n the race with 2,391 votes while fourth honors went to W, Raymond Crumb, whose total was 2,172 votes. Councllman Homer H. Judd clinched fifth place, by 1,979 votes, while the sixth place at the table went to Frnest E. Mer- rill, whose total was 1,968 votes, Councilman James ., Murray lost out in the race for realection, seenr- ng but 1,576 votes while Thomas P. O'Brien salled along in eighth place with 1,427 votes. The ninth place went to Councilman Wilhur H. Kel- sey. whose vote total was 1,3 Bruce A. Young, who was re garded as the stormy petrel of the election showed surprising strength in several district and although los- ing out for election, secured 1, votes, Bravton Goodwin W eleventh {n line with 949 votes while held yesterday, heing substantial majorities of light voting, while the democrats | had te content themselves with! | those places which they could not | lose. William J. Johnson was re- | all returned || candidates former 81 85 80 00— 06— 19— HATS for little fellows are offered special at 79¢ each. Boys' Department, Women's Neckwear, Ribhons, Knitted Silk Scarfs, two-toned, 17 inches wide, plain and £e combination colorings, $2.95 quality, $2.69 each. Oriental Lace Dress Panels, full length of dress, in cream and ecrn colors, on Bargain Table, Aisle D, for 45¢ each. Brocaded Silk Ribbons, 714 inches wide, pastel shades, $1.25 kind, 30¢ yard. Wondiy day. Aid Meeting [ | Temeo Bowling | The Temee howling Jeague held (their weekly schedule at Hart's al levs last evening with the following | individual and feam scores i Hemingway. 3 Crabs | Hemingway, d Berlin News he somewhat prices “Wilis . advt Wiltis 1. st Tohnson 129 . OCTOBER 15 DATE. OFTONN NEETING Building Line Matter Will Come Up Tor Discussion REPUBLICANS WARE. SWEEP Tinden and MeCarthy Wil Address East Berlin Club—Health Officer’s Report Comtains Much of Interest —Other Ttems of Tnterest, The annual town meeting of Ber 1in will be held on Thursday even ing, October 15, at 8 o'clock. having heen adjourned until that daie, when called erday afternoon at the close of the election. The meeting will be hled in the town hall and it is expe 4 that there will be a large atigndance, inasmuch as the matter of establishing building lines will come up for action. Moderator Lester F. Deming of the first district presided at yesterday's meeting, which was called at 4 o'clock. After reading the results of the election and deplaring the euc cesstil candidates elected, the date of the meeting was aunounced and the scssion adjourned. 1t is cus- tom to adjourn these meetings, inas much as ma able to attend any tn the afternoon, Republicans Sweep Town The republican party. as made a clean sweep of fhe town at vesterday's el The poll votes was exceedin e ¢ the lightest cast in th v the held at 4 o'cle usua! GEORGL I, CARTEER A total of ~435 votes « tHree districts, there making the town. polled in t ing eight votes rej 1 working tot 447. The vote was 102 and the repu an $43 Town Clerk Arthur l. ; was again ele after being chos for the position Ly both democs end republican cauncuscs, First lectman George B, Car o rode moct —— T askfor Horlick's The ORIGINAL Y’ Malted Milk . Forinfconts Invalids, Digestible— No Cooki ey Lo ctman cond 3. Carter William third select- . i 100 Arthur L v, Robert of relief, andito &l nan, H. men, town « [ Woodrutt H. Demin 8. Chase Robert H. Grah W. Sullivan. 4 s grand Moore, 357, Robert lector, € easurer. Coale, i (oo, o1 Jame Pinch s slables, ¥ Ventres, r. : Fn kett, d., William avs of a7: John sehool com i ; Robert \arl ;O upka. r. John Ha d., 10 regist al H. Morse. | rico Pols 100: John J. Ritehie Ro; Hloigan mitter i o P. wn MeCorma Woodreft Popalar Choice The choice of Atthur L. Wondruff popular one. il cived of the votes cast in th andy tion was th only onc endorsed by hath partic Mr. Weodraft ) rved the town as its clork surer for seve carg and lis work has et with the staction of all residents, He is |thorongh and conscientious and citi- 7eng Leljeve they are fortunate in having him in office was a rec every on electinn his felec v tre ral peovle would be un- ! ABRTHUR L. I'he tollowing democrats ran clection. but were defeated by lyosing candidates: W. W. Fagan, second selectman, 101 votes; W, J agan. board of relief, George Cole John P. Lewi votes. for Has Narrow narrow ec Escape A th came to light yesterday when A J. Goodwin was called to at- tend Frank Halgren of Blue Hills, ho was suffering from bruises and , the resuit ot being attacked by on Sundazy Halgren 1 encountered a cow Mr. for a walk animal on made Halgren M. animal d the animal by nting He was started him af down the cow from goring him bruised and cut rived on th mal off wit} farm impls hat Halgren's oday Appraisal Experts To Speak The East Berlin Commur is fortunate in having Thom der and Edward MeCarthy, a verely s ar- cene anl other ported condit ity club s Lin fea) morrow vho 18 in charg nounced todny {Mr. McCar |\u\k at the mesting night non Reed * program, an- crnment of Middletown op- | from a hoerrible | Linder and | dents are interested in fhe reqsse ment profect and will have a chane: to have the work explained to them al the meeting, Mr. Linder is connected office in New Britaln, as 1 engineer, and Mr. McCar- 1s connected with fhe eity gov- The aero plane maps of Berlin, which will be shonn fomorr night. be highly interesting. Many Expected At Grange About 300 people are expected fo be present at the m Girange tonight, which has been de ignated Neighbors' Night.” Vis iting s from Plymouth, Avon promise as memb Southingten and Wethersfield will be | present and each visiting delegation will he expected to take care of one art of he prog A luncheon sorved at the closa of the en tertainment, Carter Fipresses Thanks First Seleciman George R, Carter today expressed his thanks to his conelituents far the wav in they supported him at the polls yes torday. the | a prog which st of his ability, to carry w which will nat he disap him. He has held the fivet selectmdn far abont out pointed office of five Make Annual Pligrimage Tirst Selectman George B. Carfer T'rancis Deming and Dr. Roger M Griswold, three of the fown's prom- inent made thelr annual vllgrimage to Harwinton today, 2 fending the Harwinton falr, whi- Leing held. These men have bheen attending this fair each far soma time and always repart highly enjovable time. The residents three year a anto mobile in which they rede today was ! pilated by Constable George Kanup- ka Whists Will Begin er geries of whist-soctals the St. Paul's T of Kensington, wil] he gin In a few wecks, It was learned today These affalrs =il he held Wednesday evening during the winter months, at the T. A, B and they will be open fo tha public Athletic Cluh Meeting A rezular meeting of the Kensing Afhletic elub be held fn S o'clock at the T. A, B hall. Reports on the recent earniial will be heard and action taken on sevoral other iteme of tm portance Another if plans go in Rerlin will garage before will he completed and it is B anclet hall ton will nighi nill he Garage Planned through, the be 4 by winter, The of brick if the tran another the plan (Continued on Page Ten) with the | 1o | ting of Berlin | He said he will endeavor 1o | P, Willlams tdward R. Madeley, Board of relief: *Walter W, Seymour, r Carroll O Cutting, 4 | Grand jurors | *Stanley & sgehuyler B, Willlams, *William J. ¥oran, d | Theodere A. Derby. d | Gwillim, r 1 ; hool committee “lidward T. Brastow “logeph T, MeCarthy Auditors *George W *Thomas P. Prior. Lihiary directors: *Ralph 1. Merrill *Helen & Broek, Reglstrars of voters *John ¥. Lamb, YGeorg Shinner, Constahles: | *Willlam T i *Goorge *Kdgar ¥ | Pnittp Marino. r . *Fred Callen, Jr *Andrew Hogan | *Thomas Royee, 4 | Richard Bughee, d Candidates stavred (%) slected. ) As predicted main Inferest o 1 Bartlett, a r r a R qa i ~hubert, arrey, - a Ir. ol Tho K 0| 158 | were the | R Th Lemeris Rroadwell P. Hart dwards 100 181 136 748 TRR Tobsters Derby 104 154 Bwald 141 . Griffin Seymour “mith Bullheads 116 129 115 120 185 154 156 Robideanus Redford Sneiderman Civanger . Livingsten 160 130 161 169— 452 T Tod-— Sharks Hebden 4 14 H. Griffin 141 M. Hart 183 Riecker Waite 143 131 140 122 143 696 2141 EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF e Plainville Trust Company o108 | fight A 28th da turnpike s steam heat, in the for constables. | the vollng was guided by per rather than by partics mueh eutting all Marine and Bug- most from the ehief ben Jiore malities and around ¥ suffered thers was rrey. this prac tice i Callen, who polled ran far ahoad of fhe democratic ticket | Although the voting was Nght | wmorning, began ta come in mors rapldly from noon total 584 while felary was and the votes rest of Anring the cetors on and a respectabls of ! FURNITURE AND DESKS For Sale 72 BROAD STREET Tel. 143 25 W. MAIN ST. Store Suitable for Any Business. With shelving and with or without Will make alterations, Will be yacant Nov. Ist. Vor pric tcrms, ete.. apply to A. M. Raymond, 23 West Main St. Plaimyille.—adt. | Evenings ASSETS A Diecounrs 240,741 + asids for Other Securitias, Purniture and Equip | ash ltems and B LIABILITIES Undijded penses an Reserved for profite, (less ex axes pald) ue to Pauks and Bankers, ¥ Bllls borrarings counts) e Liabiltics for attach held Total Tiab Srate of Con ord, ¥ Platnyille ¢ ear that 1 mpan e foregaing st of my know A MACLEOD, befors R ALIVE ar: " FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS HURRY UP, TAG, AN ASK VER MOM CAN YA GO WITH AE ( AW, JAYS 1 XNow SUELL LET IS DOWN T TH' WATER - \NORKS 7 WATCH T MACHINERY RUN = CAN 1 GO WM AO! Yoo STy RiGu IN OUR YARD =TELL DAY oINS were John H [conntry {by M. mothers’ and society banauet of St was ant of ihe [toastmistress. | Mrs H er chief speaker of Mrs. Kirkham Her Recent Trip to Egypt B. Humason ® Tells of Graphie descriptions of the portrayed Kirkham lveturned from a trip to Egypt, at a danghters’ held last night by the Girls' 'riendly Mark's church, served rooms and Miss Lilllan last the M act in s tl the evenin, she explained in detall the ide lationship which should at all times 154— 471 |ovist between mothers and daugh Ahout 100 were present at the Iters, ‘:Mh'r\flz A. 0. H. ENTERTAINMENT Harty will meet tonight at 7:50 o'clock Main street, Rev, W. A Judd's hall en nld fashioned “Thy “He felt it vard Lampoen Thursday. dance. first item on the winfer program of [aetivities planned by the Hibernians Good Reason didn't Brown ery out when !e cat on the hornet?” heneath Wednesday, Oct, Eleanor Boardman in “A WAY OF A GIRL" branch, This him.™ Community Theater (Plainyille) . Oct, & Betty Compson in “LOCKED Friday DOORS" Oct 1] Baby Peggy in “HELE Saturday, BABIES" Oot 10 William Desmond in “MEASURE OF MEN" sunday, Oct Laura La Plante in “DANGEROUS INNOCENCE" COMING—"THL el 1 CANY ALONG, T Foor' s LI 60 ON 1 DON'Y SEE WMY Go y recently fhe twelfth place went to Levi Glasson with 8§97 votes. Nile night votes were cast at that tha ballotting yesterday slightly of 4,200, anquet | giang in vears, revealed some the bitter The parish itehell od much ‘“‘cutting’” had heen as ent from the vote registe e oth 2 ang | (1 machine at work, and netted e | snlts while Mr. % scemed to worth less smoothly, n Forestville, W. | this district showed by also, himselft a securing 25 district showed William as the leader with than 700 votes. Handsome testimonial glven to City Clerk e, City Treasurer | Beach, Assessor Samuel D, | Auditors W. L. Crouch and W. Wightman and members of board of relief, Brice votes o Sl A a ana | s th Thomas Tha vote was slightly under the | total cast {wo years ago, according to the election officlals. About 4,300 time while | totalled | Although one of the quiatest elec- polling yesterday | contests and Tast night it was openly stated that done. Several combines were also appar 4, show ing that Mavor Wade had a power- Donnelly’s machine Raymond | Crumb ran away ahead of all others fon the ticket, securing 532 votes, Young strong contender The third | Hayes total of more votes were George §. Newell, the Fuller F. Barnes L, {In front of the trolley car to enter the driveway leading to the bottling works, and did not have room to | clear the oncoming {rolley. Motor- man John Wysensky applied the brakes by the slippery rails pre- vented any quick stopping and the crash resulted, The trolley and truck were badly smashed {n the impact. Will Address Club Reminiscences of earlier days of (the eity wil be narrated tonight at the meeting of the Dristol club by Judge Epaproditus Peck in the frst | of a series of social gatherings plan. ned by the organization. Judge Peck is consldered one of the best informed historians of this eection and his remarks are being awaited with great interest. The talk will be followed by a Juncheon. She’s Mat Champ re- In B. E. H ar. | and Wallace B. Crumb, all of whom had no opponents either at primary or yesterday, Tha vata by dlstiicts was For Mayor. Haves . . Hough Judd Georgs B Eamuel D. Newal] For Board of Relief. NoLy N BTN ¥ ¥. Barnes Wallaca B. Crumb For Auditors. No.1 No.? No. 381 "3 "8 Talter 1 lwm, T Crouch ..405 Wightman 384 For Town Clerk. No.1 N Themas B. 165 22 Approval of Special Aet Regarding Filing of Liens. 1 No. 2 No. 1) " Total Vote Cast. 197 159 Stesla 00 134 " € i E KERE, YOONG MANT ) DONT You VALK BACK. L-LMQTE Ul e the Molly Deviluk of Wichita, Kans, 3| who claims to be the woman heavys welght wrestling champlon of the 3 No.4|world, is poeved because her home #13 {town bars wrestling by women, de- |spite her repeated efforts to change |the law. Her husband, also & heayy- 5 | weight, is her wrestling partner, READ THE HERALD CLABSI- FIED ADS FOR RESULTS, BY BLOSSER TMACT! TM TALKING FACE AT vou!!