New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED A FEW WORDS REGARDING “HALLOWEEN” That Night of Real Witchery When Spirits prowl, The Cats they yowl, And Frivolity reigns v ou wish. We know what is wanted to make the festivities the success CALL AT OUR BOOK SECTIO U in big variety all the essentials wanted. Paper Napkins, Lunch You will find Sets, Decorative Crepe Paper, Caps, Masks and Lantems‘ Party Invitations, Seals, Cut-outs and Tally Cards offer great scope for choice. “THE BOGIE BOOK,” with suggestions for “Hallowe’en,” for.......... GAMES FOR “HALLOWE'EN,” 50c copy. 200 BIRD CAGES AND STANDS 30 Different Styles and Combinations Owing to the increasing demand since the war for Canary Birds and Cages, every home has or wants a bird for living or dining room or sun parlor. We now offer you HANDSOME CAGES AND STANDS in varied assortment o brass and black, oxidized brass, white, turquoise blue, pink, big choice, you see. spring, swing, ete. Very special for. in any color you prefer. Others Priced to $19.95 SEPARATE CAGES in all styles, colors and finishes give ¢ brass, gold, silver, turquoise, pin . $7.50 cream, white, ete. Is a ver) Others ....10c cach At Stationery Department. colorings, such as brass, gold and silver finishes— CAGE AND STAND with brass base and | CAGE AND STAND, brass base, brass brass ring with black upright; Cage com- | plete with seed guards, cups, perches, | plete with all The whole outfit special fors Tova s loop, brass upright with brass cage, com- fittings and seed guard. priced Priced to $15.00 hoice of brass, oxidized A SPECIAL CAGE 58 98 special value at, each Complete with fittings we offer Brass Cages with wire guard for..........$3.50 each Larger size for..... $4.98 each Separate Stands for......... .$3.50 up Plainville News PUSH ACCEPTANGE OF NEW STREETS on Several Matters '|More Must Attend 1f School 1s To Continue—Surprise For Mrs, Gil- lette-——0dd Fellows' Orlental Night —Cow Killer Discharged. Acceptance of several new strects by the town is belng pushed by the |[town plan commission, whieh (|1ast night and considercd matters. A map of Hamlin met weveral with bullding and scranda lines was ordered: this will Le presented at th | consider prepared and next meeting for tion. \laps of South ave |ne and Trumbull avenue, formerly Bunnell avente, are being preparcd for the attention of the sioners preparatory to the ance of these new streets, The acceptance of Prentice strect came up before the meeting. but as nothing has been heard from the promoter who was going to put it in pe hefore acceptance, nothing was done, The T commis a rganization of the com- {{tIl the next meeting because some of |the members were absent last night. | Eight Attend Session Only elght non-English spraking persons presented themselves at the |Tiroad street school last evening to fenroll for night school work, this he |ing a disappointingly small number, |which may foree the abandonment of the project. Superintendent Schools T, 8 Mills stated fhis morn. | [ing that. if the forclgn-horn eitizens want night classes in English, the school committee is willing to pro Berlin News MEN' LYGEUN Wi BEGIN ACTIVITES First Meeting Will Probably Be Held Early Next Month GREY CASE IS CONTINUED Town Mecting Scheduled For To- night—Several Meetings Postponed —George Norton's Condition Un- changed—Other Items of Interest, The Men’s Lyccum of Kensington, one of the town's hest known and most popular organizations, will re- sume its activities for the winter season about the first week in No- vember, according to word from Harold W. ['pson, president of the socicty, today Mr. Upson stated today that he will send out notices of the meeting just as soon as a definite date Is de cided upon. The organization will resume its activities on the same basis as it has during the past years. Interesting speakers and interesting discussions will be provided for the members, with now and then a debate on some pertinent topic, Grey's Case is Continued The case of Willlam Grey of New Britaln, who is being held in con- nection with an accident which re- suited in the burning of three cars on September 27 on the Iron bridge, Farmington avenue, has been con tinued until next Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The case was originally be tried to- night. Prosgeutor Charles F. [ that scheduled to stat- circumstances have necessary to change the He further atated not received any word Miss Agnes McCarthy wis today when testify has also her recove in the a dent on July 3 near ilver Luke inn, which caused the death of her mother and sister. Cosmo Angeletti of Meriden is heing held in connection with the case. Meeting May Be Cancelled The meeting of the Men's Bible class of Berlin, scheduled for next Wednusday evening. may he can- eelled due to the fact that so many of the membera are out of town, it was stated today. No definite state- ment has been made and If the meeting I8 held, it is not likely that there will be a speaker. announcement will be made later, Town Meeting Tonight Tonight is the night! The annual town meeting will be heid at § o'clock at the Town hall it is expected that a large number of the town's voters will be present to take part various discuggions. Buil uilding fees, the an- nual anpual reports, the of new streets and sev- eral other matters of will come up for action. Leave on Auto Trip Aliss Mary Griswold. superintend- of the Be schools. brother. Judge George G. Griswold of the Berlin town court, have left on an extended automobile trip over the Storm King hig New York state. They wi the many points of along the way. including Bear Mountain park West Point military academy and other tewns along th of the Hudson Polson Ivy Warning Berlin hunters are being warned ahle in the bee to come Angeletti case, which n continued pending v frem injuries sustained the in the ding lin budget acceptance ent visit interest bp to Berlin to | A definite | importance | and her | i jabout the abundance of poison ivy [town meecting of Berlin will be held tonight, the regular midweek prayver It is reported that [service at the Kensington Methodist land poison sumac in |about the town. {several New Britain hunters have [come In contact with these weeds and as a result have been forced to {remain at their homes until the poi- |son was cured. As yet nimrods from this town have not had any experience with either of these forms of shrubbery. but it alway pays to be careful, according to the |New Britain men who have fallen victims to the poison. Traffic Growing Lighter With the abatement of traftic the woods on |that the Berlin officers will soon be lcalled oft duty Saturdays and Sun- |days until next summer. Officers have been stationed at each street [intersection where danger lurks and [they have successfully carried on the maneuvering of cars during the past few months. But the lines are not as long and the thoroughfare is be- |coming less congested as the cold weather sets in and it will not be {required to take their posts at the ! Farmington road and the Aiddle- {town road each Sunday. | Tt is not expected that the Berlin |traffic force will be called out on Saturdays during the football sea- son, since the state officers take charge of traffic dircction during !(!\n fall. Miss Alling ¥s Superintendent Miss Loretta Alling has been hoscn superintendent of the Junior | ndeavor soclety of the Kensington Congregational church. it has been lannounced. Miss Alling succeeds !Mrs. Douglas DeMers, who has moved to Berlin street, but, due 1o | S | {1ong before the officers will not be | the fact that she would be unable te continue the work, she resigned fand Rev. Vernon L. Phiilips, pastor | Wedding Bolls Ring For Morgan Van of the church, appointed Miss Alling | in her place. The meets cach Wednesday at 4 p. m. Called to New London Mrs. Robert Deming of Berl been called to New London by the il of her sister. Mrs. Deming will remain in the seaport town about one week. { Condition Still Serions George B. Norton of Kensington, who s seriously 11l with pneumonia at his home, was reported as being “a little brighter” today. However, it was sald that he is still a very |sick man. His many friends ar oping for his speedy recovery. Mceting 1s Postponcd meeting of the members of St. Paul's church scheduled for last !evening was postponed on account of rain. The meeting will be held to- morrow evening at 8§ o'clock at the T. A. B. hall and arrangements for la whist, the proceeds of which will go to the parish, will be made. Tt is expected that several of these af- | fairs will be held from time to time uring the winter. Whist have proved highly popular in town and expectations are that they will {be well attended fn the future. | Church Supper Tonight { The first fall supper will be held onight at 6:30 o'clock at the sington Congregational church. Af- fairs for the fall and winter will be |discussed and a large attendance fs hoped for. It will be in the nature society | The socials | n has | of a get-together meeting and sev- | eral prominent members of |church will speak. An excellent menu will be provided by the women of the church, who will cook the supper. Dancing Class Mecting The weekly meeting of the Berlin | dancing class will night. Lessons will be given from 7:30 until 8:30 o'clock and from $:30 o'clock until 11:30 p. m. dane- ing will be enjoyed. The affair will {be held in the Grange hall. Leaving for Atlanta Major Frank L. Wilcox and Mis. ngton Ridge left ) Altlwita, Ga., where they will spend about a week with thelr davghter, Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt Mrs. Hunnicutt was formerly Miss Margaret Wilcox. Prayer Meeting Postponed Due to the fact that the annual the take place to- | church will be postponed morrow evening at 1 Rev. May B. Lord will lead the and the Bible study group will sume discussions of the Romans. East Berlin Jtems until The regular mid-week service will {be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. Another whist social will be given | {by the ladies of St. Gabriel's church |in the church parlors {the turnpike week-ends it Is expected jat § o'clock. ; lana Mrs, 1. D, M nmen will be held at building this evening. the The confirmation class of St. Gab- |cordial invi riel’s church met at the church yes- |warm welcome is The irnm Fellows in town, class will meet again next Wednes- {day afternoon at the home of Miss | terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Virginia Sugenhime, The members from this place of and is heing distril |the Boy Scouts will attend a meet- |torested |ing of their troop at Berlin I'riday |the regular meeting af fhe €1 evening. The Girls' club will meet basement of the Methodist Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Charles Aspinwall of Cal, who has heen visiting brother here, left this morning Florida, en route for home, At the Community club last night | Mr. George Dalby, who has recently . gave s trip. returned from a trip to Canada a very interesting talk on VAN GORDER-CHRONY Gorder of ™"is Clty and Miss Wil- helmina Chrony of Meriden Morgan to Wilhelmina Chrony of William Heckman of Nexw sisters maid of honor roception at the hride's home On their return will live on West Main street, Britain. The bride has been ployed as a stenogra Mertden, and Mr. ployed at P. & F. Where the Money Goes London. annually entific — Great Britain sy about $20,000,000 for research. But more miralty. the ministry, war office and the o'clock. lass Book ot orkle Rich will act as hos- tesses and all are invited to attend, A meeting of the Modern Wood-'a peenrd for : Athletic tanlished tonist in the church Pasadena, | Van Gorder of 32 Cam- bridge street, this city, was married Meriden last night, the ceremony heing per- {formed at the home of the bride. i Britain was best man and one of the bride Following a the {couple left on a wedding trip to New {York cit they New em- pher in the office {of the Visiting Nurse association in | Yan Gorder is em- Corbin's, this city. nds| Conlon and was discharged. Tt than half of this sum goes to the ad- | hitting it. Tt is said t} vide them, hut they must attend Several who had finished high | school and were desirous of doing advanced work applied last night [but the committer hing no facilities {for these advanced classes and can Inot hold them. “Oriental Night™ There will he a rogular mecting of Scanassen Lodge, No, 74, 1. 0, 0, T, Hin 0da Tellows’ hall at 8 o'clock this levening. The first degree will be loxemplificd on 2 clase of sis eandi- dates hy the first degres feam of (this Tadge. whieh is noted far Inear for its axeellent work, After the degres work a dels tion from Korum Sanctornm, 195 of Hartford will entertain wi |a program. This will he known ¢« l“Ortontal Night” whieh is thing entirely new. Tt 1s honed 1 endance will he o ReriTas ey to- a SO 9= nrom- A of a an ised all those whn are present tion and aerares “Fndeavor Journal” Out The first issue of the “Endeavor {Journal” off the press today d to these in Conies may he obtained at eame |Endeavar caciety at the Congrega- tional elnreh Sunday afiernaon at & o'elock. Sov [the proicet ¥ o society eived. and the re- ve heen re fs pleased with his |, sponse, for| Standard Steel Bowlers Tose The bowlers from ndard \Steel factary wha met fhe Farming {ton team at fhe Reerention {here last night W {and took a te {inz he about 130 nins. T consolation is that at some [date thev mav take roven Mrs. Gillette Surprised | A verv pleasant snrprise was fon- Aered Mrs, i hame of Mrs Manchester West Main sfreot vesterday noon in honor of her birthday of the pleasing features wa I nrosenting of a houanet of roses by Rall in hehalf of the | Methodist ehurch Tadies' Afd A large birthday eake the gift of Mrs, Gillatie's twn Mrs, Rarl and Miss unders, Tauncheon A all present had time. Tnnocent of “Cowslanghter” | Jack Santl. an andard Steel & Bearings, Tnc. | peared in the Southington court night to answr charge of less driving. Santi had been arr 1 following a accident inday, when his automobile str and killed a heifer helonging John Twes of Lazy He | defended by Attorney arles T the v e trouneing, heir only future 105 F. B | One s0- ciety was th 3 was served an enjoyahle employe of Jast roa reck- peculiar ¥ w P was | shown that the cow dashed into the road and that Santi could not avoid t Santi will alrinow bring snit a t Twes for | damages 10 his car Town Plan Commissioners Act | (EIGHT AT NIGHT SCHOOL street | pt- | | mission was allowed to go over un- | and | istian i 1 contributions toward | alloys | form | | an First Home Football ¢ The first football gume of scason will be played here Sunday afternoon when the Plainville Junfors line up agalnst the Limeralds ot New Britain, The Juniors have a large squad out working falthiully two and three times a week and are | seeking to put Plainville on the | gridiron map; they feel that they deservo the support of sport fol- lowers here. A big practice session | with new plays will be held tonight, and every member i asked to | present | | On Sunday, October 25, the local | | outfit will take the fleld In New Brit- | 80 against the Eagles of that town. { The game with the Southington | Eagles, scheduled for this Sunday, | has been called off and the Emerald game carded, | Epworth League luylted ; The Epworth League of the Plain. ville M, 1, church has been invited | to be present at the Trinity M, E. chureh ut 7:30 o'clock Kriday eve- the occasion of the joint oup mecting of the Merlden and Britain Epworth league meet- An Uncut Bob the be | | Ne Wallace Bunnell Surprised A surprise birthday party tendvred Wallace Bunnel last ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Johnson of Waodford avenue, M. Bunnell receiving many beaut)- ful gifts. Luncheon was served, Famey played, and dancing vnjoyed. About ten voung were present and all had an evening in spite of the| | was eve- were | was i conpl | enjoy weath tuneral of Mr. Powers | Funcral servieos for James E. Powers, who died yeaterday morn- ing at his home on Maple street, will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our lady of| A Lob for long hair has | Morcy, Rev. dohn E. Fay. the pas.|been introduecd by Marjorle White tor, will officizte. Interment will be | ©f San Franci Jitomyithe frobt made in Athol. Mass, Slde papid Notes Razing upon a The meetin the Y k) group. postponed from . but 3 account of the wor I'rench trosses. boyish or a li think 1 head that from the view 1o the you YOou wer had 1 barber reveals a promises ut r la on 5 car ther, el twist that It is a le for day and enables to have a different coif- evening Btyle may b at S o'clock this ey flowing A. hall, Mrs, " the ening Spangler, AfEpr Mr. and 8 Trumbull honte. urned to Phila al idene TA. KL Pawley of vard, has re The regular Mrs, | fure in the teminine when a desir DESCRIBES MISSION WORK ON ISLAND OF PORTO RICO more \ mid-week prayer meetings will be held tonight at the Plainville M, aplist and Advent | Christian ehurehes | Mrs. J. Nelson ifier a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs E. Fawley of 68 Trumbull houls {vard, has returned to her Moores, Delaware County, Pa. Miss Flizabeth Farran of Nopt | Washington atreet is a patient at St { Francis' hospital, Ilar wher | she will undergo a minor operation Faw ey Mrs. Loomis Speaks at - Women's home at Union Conference—Others De- seribe Their Labors Aficld. splendid work being done by Americin ord, missio among the | Ford scdan, Fordor, 4 model. ) diffienltios [ for sale, private owner, very good | eome | condition, 18 Hough street, black of I'arto Rico, the tremendous encountered and over- in the propagation of Chris- T tin as well T were vividiy el Lane th ity missionaries, For rent—3-room apartment, ir {1floors all improvements, except gas Call 162.—adut, portrayed by Mrs, Sam- that mecting of man's Congregations Loomis, worker on semiannual sanyil Waooi for salc stove or furnace Plainville . | Alon, Contral Distriet of Con- v load delivered in District \ e weetient, yesterday in Sputh ¢ Cook Co., Plainville, UL 4 Mrs. Loomis chose her advt. | o, ) | | “Peter an in P and there VAT was not a SUCCEED FOREFATHERS ON | ot BOARD OF NATIONAL BANK dwelling side R as subjeet, "o Riec single delegat mes S not touch pie loveliness and pathos | | side | tropical island church was filled with principal b Woodherry, scereta of office ) Home stance in Institation’s History Ly: Miss aWoodher | s ‘Nealism on The Now Britzin National bank | Frontier,” 1 she pointed out the |has elected (wo ne'w members to s | v and chars mant dircetors, Maurice Stanley are rapid- ;\iwr:W\M‘ nt and secretary of ssing the world with {Fafnir Bearing Co., and Harold L. Mrs. Charles & Jndd of the firm of Judd & ( president of the {bankers and hrokers at Hartford land New Rritain. Mr, Stanley is the son of T 1W, Stanley, who was one of inal directors of the bLank |\was organize d in 1860 A n other Miss Maurice tanley and Harold L. Judd ry Appointed Directors—Second In- \ ork of able h encomy cteristic board of in the in whic field uchings ford, sided atu They wers ¢ orig- |ard . Shoemaker of Phoenix when it | superintendent Judd is | Rev. George W 1 in line of his family. His | tary of 11 |grandfather, I. Judd, was a direc- | apv® aelety for 1) tor from 1881 {0 1896 and his father. | ¢ Mortimer N, Judd, direc from 1867 until his a s later It is unusual ybank dircetorate [gccond and third has happened i instance, ssion of the southw Minman Am Pa ormerly a missionary seor Mission S was a death aw that g KEEP LODKING YOUNG It's Easy—1If Y ou Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel generations and New noin George M. Tan- director until his | “ork ented | ation in his family cing also one of the ors of {he bank. [isiean ‘hnm"‘ 1o New Ithe third gene | | | | voung—todo this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no reed of having a sallow complemion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilic | look in your face—dull eves with no | sparkle, Your doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive howels and liver Dr. Edwards, a well in Ohio, pound m liver and bowels, Noiseless Airplane don R Becor hecome g in airplanes | much mo leas noise Hopuiac ) a Brit- working on a and ¢ isher here is less propeller r. instead wonld whieh he the noise, noi His pro- | ving but two | many mall claims will reducc wdes, have blades, { xed with oltve oil t , which he gave t Tablets, the sub- arc gentle in their ctive. They bring | buovancy which all ing up the liver and COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE Thursday, Oct. 15th clearing the system of impt POTA NEGKI in w e Dr.Edwards OliveTablet | EATOR ek by their olive color, 15¢ and 30c, d er ‘|mr4hrv along the border about a Mission | | president, Carlos Mason, Jr.; ¢ tovie “Processes of Manufacture in Bristol News | DEPORTATION CASE | BEING CONSIDERED Hearing Given Alphonse Ro- enge, Reported in U, S, llegally 'FAMILY OF EIGHT INVOLVED mile Chabot Also Arrested on Sim- flar Charge—Real Estate Board Elects—Federal Hill School Com- mittees—Woodrufl Buys Plant, Deportation of Alphonse Robergs of Stafford avenue, and his family ( {of nine, was considered at a hearing (before Immigration Inspector Wil- [liam Clark of Providence in the eity court room yesterday afternoon. | nee in the case was compiled Ly the iInspector and will be for- warded Washington, where the immigration authorities will pass on |the n:erits of Roberge's entry to this |country from Canada. Roberge and his family, consisting of his wife and eight children, were sted about two years ago at the request of the immigration officials, who assert that the accused en- tered this country illegally. It is reed by the officials that Roberge |attempted entry at one place along {the border and was refused admit- ’l‘ for various reasons. Under |anather name, it is alleged, he se- [:‘m'ml entry some few hundred mlles to vear and a half ago. Since that time {he has worked in the New Depar- | ture Mfg. Co. and has also conducted a farm on Stafford avenue, At the |time of his arrest honds of $500 | were furnished so that Roberge was {released from custody until his case |is decided upon. Inspector Arrests Another | Inspector Willlam Ciark of immigration department brought about the arrest of Emile Chabot, an employe of the Wallace Barnes Co., yesterday afternoon on a charge of having entered the United States illegally from (‘anada. Chabot, who is single, came here about a year ago, after, it fs claimed, he had been refused admittance at one place along the international boundary. How he got here is a | mystery the officials are trying to |clear up. Bonds of $500 were fur- for Chabot so that he the nished tod { will have a hearing in the near fu- ture, Realtors Elect Officers were re-clected at the an- nual meeting of the local real estate hoard ye rda; as follows: Presi- dent, Louis Wheeler; first vice- second J. Phelan; Driscoll: vice-president, Charles Hilary S. Zarl J. Arnold. year Indicated a very success {12 months for the b . Club Changes Date 1 The luncheon event o fthe Bristol club seheduled for Oct be held on Oct. 27 Instead, because of a conflict in dates with an important gathering at the Chippanee Country ciub Charles R. Riley of the Hor- ton Mfg. Co. will be the speaker at the luncheon event, taking for his Horton con Mfg. will Plant.” served at Co. The the 1 6:30 Federal Hill Committees, fttees have heen elected by leral Hill Parent-Teacher as- reiation for t ensuing year as follows: Mrs. William R. Bowes; president, Mrs. Willlam cond vice-president, Mrs. Malone; secretary, Mrs kson: treasurer, Miss rectors, Dr. W, anrahan, Rev. . Wolfenden. "homas H. Patterson Program committer Siaples. chairman; Mrs, 12 Mrs. Dwight Hall, Mrs. Lyman Frost, Mrs. Raymond Cook, Mrs, | Ttarold Reid, Mrs. Charles H. Cook Miss Catherine Gorml Mrs aivman: Mrs, Ful ir Beach, Mrs Mrs. Romeyn Beckwith, Mrs. Horacs J. Arnold Soe Panl Ses- res Dudley In Spare. Mrs, | Miss Louise am, Téton ¢ Mrse, W Mrs, Harry Louis Funk, Mrs. k lard Hough, Mrs. Francis B, Mre, W, Malone, Mrs, | McCusker, Mrs Dwight Mrs. P, A. Park, Miss Gray. eshment Mrs, V . Leonard Cool, Mra, Le- | hn Korh, Mrs. T. ! v, Mrs. Harold Cosgrove, Mrs. | Parsons, Mrs. R, K. T.uvsfn_\.i bership commi ler, chairman; Beals, M Mrs. Wil wn, cno, Mrs, J Ward Mrs. lahan Welf Andrew sim Mre. John aring, Mrs, W. R. Han. Miss Rior oodrich umitt Irnest | chairn : Mrs. Morton th Beekwith Miss Mrs, eadway, | Mre, How- | Kenr 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Jay Learned Differently T COULD 65 T SchooL F IF T WOZ OLDER JUST T4’ SAAE @ CAN COUNT AUMBERS — AN ADD! saY! Voo OUGKTA LEAR AE ws " ADD \WUNST ! ~ AN T\WO | ONE AN ONE 1S TWO -Two FOUR = AINT THAT GOOD AT WY YEAH-BCT \NKY DON'TCHA THAT AINT . Gir! Ay UKE THIS=TUREE TWO IS FINE AN' ENE 1S TWELVE! 3\ AINT RIGHT 1 SEVEN AN R {\ ISTWELWNE, SNY RY ISNTIT s NO-STX AN'SIX IS TWELVE !/ |ara Witsan, 30 Miss Margaret | Miik commitien: rk chalrmen, Mrw oy, Motten b grak Lym st Mrs, 0. M Posd. Mee Ine Ward, Mrs. Willlam Dalzel, Mrs. Diwin Geedridge, Mrs Art, ur % Hitcheo ; And, aw, Magazire commi Mrs, John Shiells, chalrman Literaturs and Frederick Hughes, Press committec: M M. B Tyrell, chairman: Mes, 8, Kuse.li Mink, Mrs. Jonathan leynolcs Tire Case Conthed nce until Saqur 10 was giaitel morning by Judge Wiil i lone at the police couit the case of Benjamin Benso Is implicated in the loss of tw by Charles Bryant of IPoley The tires were recovered on son's car and afler his ar declared that he had bought them, ifficient time s being given ‘o pro duce the seller, . v Mrs, Pampkiets: chatrmun Mry, Contin bonds of § under ihis Aote W v ho . Bt el Buys Hardware Concern Walter B. Woodruff of this city has bought out the interest of Ap- thony H. K ak fn the Crane- Kaschak Lock Washer Co.. of New Haven and win shortly move the plant to Plainville, where he al- ready has a brass foundry. Mr, Kaschak will resume his real estate business, which he has conducted in this city for several years, Elks To Bowl Opening of the FElks' bowling league will take place on October 20 at McLaughlin's alleys on Prospect street. Formation of the various teams of the lodge has already be- Eun so that a well contested serjes is promised. Meeting Tonight Bristol lodge of Elks will meet to- night to consider election to office of an esteemed loyal knight; an es- teemed lecturing knight; tyler and esquire, Ralloting on applications will alwo take place at this session, DAYIS' BOOK ADVOGATES NEW IMMIGRATION PLAN Head of Labor Department in Favor of Selection of Immigrants At Source Washinzton, Oct. 15 () —Secre- tary Davis, whose position at the head of the labor department puts him in direct charge of immigration law administration has just Ppub. lished & hook rrging selection at the source for all future immigration to the United States. He proposes that a certific.. > issued by the United States counsel office abroad be re- auired of each immigrant, and that such a syste . be coupled up with another of registering all immigrants after tlelr arrival, “The immigration certi be issued only when the applicant had made clear his admissibility under the immigration laws of the United States. The secretary “The issuance of ¢ rtificates tu these classes of im- migrants should provide for giving to husbands, wives. minor chil- dren and fathers and mothers of alien reslidents who have declared their intention fo hecome citizens.” Mr. Davis also advocates vesting authority in the administration to suspend immigration during period of unemployment in the United States. The registration after ar- rival he said. “might be the origin of a great ‘Uncle Sam’s fraternity’ with every alien in the U, S. enrol- led.” Before presenting these proposals in his book, Mr. Davis cites the ex- perience and observation of immi. gration problems whic¢h have devel- oped his viev The deepest hole in the Atlantic is off Porto Rico and goes down 27,965 feet, FOR SKIN_TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczemz or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear ind_healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- trating, antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night. Trial bottle 35¢, large size $1.00. Zeme Soap, 25¢. All druggists. Charleston Contest CONN. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR 1925-2 Medal To The Winning Couple Friday, October 16, 1925 At 8 p.m. At RED MEN HOLL, Bristol, Conn. Don Mally and His Orchestra's sec- ond Appearance in Bristol. Admission 50c RIG CARNIVAL DANCE Neat Friday Night, October 23 At Rad Men Hall " BY BLOSSER \ (