New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 7

< 2 s ) - b e Stttk NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926. OPEN ALL DAY WED. FOR BUSINESS WITH REMARKABLE AISLE SPECIALS - FOR ALL SHOPPERS WOMEN’S HOSIERY 55¢ Pr. Silk and Rayon, fashioned leg, slightly irregular, all colors. MEN WOMEN'S STEP-INS 59¢ Pr. Choice of all pretty shades, regular $1 garments. Main floor. MEN’S LUMBERJACKS $2.98 Ea. Small lot of Wool Lumberjacks in plaids, values to $7.50. to §1.50. “BLUE BIRD” HAIR NETS 6 for 39¢ and 75c doz. Cap, double mesh, regular and hob, black, brown, blonde, drab. for 50c. WOMEN’'S HANDKFS c Ea. All white, linen, hand corners, value 50c. rem and drawn PHILIPPINE GOWNS .19 All hand made, beautifu regular $1.75 value. v embroidered, . wred he was blinded Ber[ln News | from an approaching |lost the road. No a | A truck on the highway rep |that it had had a slight collisioh MONTHS IN JA1L by machine 1 noticed a car aproaching which Carter's and other brands, broken sizes, values to $2.00. CHILDREN'S SOCKS 0dd lot, broken sizes, regular 50c values. FOUR IN HAND TIES 0dd lot of silk four in hand ties, values LIQUID VENEER Furniture polish, regular 30c, special, 3 “CHIC MODE" Combination garment, pink and white satin, boned over ahdomen. COSTUME SLIPS New ones, double hem, in all new colors, 36 to 44 sizes. | |p | Lowel, S KNIT UNIONS 59 Ea. 10c Pr. 65¢ Ea. 3 for 50c $2.95 Pr. $1.77 Ea. fall lights | week during the plaintiffs claim to | 158 10 have been bea sts were made. |Lawyer Michs ed | Bri en by the defendants 1 A. Sexton of New n. represents the plaintiffs, Notify Resident of Death Constable Frank Brown of this lace was notified by relatives in Mass. of the death of the {father of Angelo Charette of Ber- 8. Charette's father died recently and Brown was requested to inform t but one lense and was driving on the | rim of the wheel, one tire being oft a front wheel. The car was exceed- ing the speed limit and Kanupk od the machine and invest The machine was operated Andrian Charpenter of 9 Ce street, Meriden, who was lackin operator’s license and had the ap- pearance of being under the influ- ence of liquor. Officer Kanupka took him to the Ne Britain lockup where charges of operating an auto- moblle while under the influence of liquor was lodged against him. Charpenter will be tried before Judge George G. Griswold this eve- | ning at the Berlin town court. Rev. Mr. Fiske Returns Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, the popu- lar pastor of the Berlin Congrega- tional church, who has heen travel- ing in Europe for the past three months, returned to his home at Worthington Ridge yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Fiske and Victoria, his daughter, returned from the trip three weeks ago and have since been awaiting Mr. Fiske's return as the minister staped in rope to com- {plote his business there. Today he is visiting neighbors and friends who are weleoming him back to his home town. | Berlin Man Hunted Thomas Yopp, colored, of Berlin, is being hunted by state authorities as the driver of a machine that col- lided with another car occupied by Mrs. L. N. negan, Mrs. Mary Finn mothy Finnegan of Lowell, Mass, n Hart's filling tation on the Berlin turnpike Sun- ¥ night The two women e ta Hartford hospital and are reported to be in a serious condition Yopp is reported to have away from the scene of the dent | s the state officer who was sum- moned, bent over to write Yopp's answers to the questions asked him His home and places where he is trequently seen are being watched ! by authorities here and an arrest is Rrvested Alter Slashing Allvay at Local Brickyard NAN SEVERELY KNIFED trolling the pike south of Berli Mark Heavy gated. by Numerous Accidents Traffic Through Here — Drunken Driver Jailed—Berlin Man Sought Fisks Back. After Accident—Rev. Arraigned yesterday before Judge George G. Griswold on the charges | assault with intent to kill, James Warren, colored, was sentenced to 180 days in jail. He was arrested by Officer Frank Brown night after a stabbing affray at the Stiles & nolds brickyards during which another negro named James White was severely cut about the arms and neck. The fight took place during a crap game at the yard late Saturday night. Warren was said to have been drinking and an argument arose over the game which termin- ated In the slashing. In the excite- | ment of the affair Warren escaped | and was captured later by Officer | Brown, who was summoned by Har- old Ventres, who happened by the geone immediately after the cutting. Brown searched for the culprit captured him at about midr near the spot of the fight. Warren sted and lodged in the New ain lockup pending trial. White, the injured man, v Dr. Matthew H. Griswold Kensington who was obliged to fifteen stifches to close the man's and Later the vietim returned to his home. Stiles & Reynolds brick- yard disclaim employ of either of the men and it is thought that they was slipped o take wounds on the arms neck. came from out of town to s (l'v\rl‘ et the craps games that flourish in this | o place on Saturday night. Visitors Return swold, hearing the case,| Professor and Mrs. Stanley Gal- pin of Worthington Ridge and their daughter Miss Marjorfe Galpin, who A severe term W old son {Delldonna 1 0 tl tery L. si |atta {homa Worthington ridg fo 2t ni Town court reckless driving after lided with another sev at ridge |charge of rockless w of road o postponed th ness of m ta) in se! lta |cough thera will be a number of the jolder pupils who will be unable to at have | Plainvilla Camp Ground sit he local man of the death. Child Dies Phillip Delldonna, three of Mr. and Mrs of Christian st evening at New B ospital. Burial was a his afternoon at St. from the fu & Sagarino, N Notes A son was born at in General hospital and Mrs, Willis n Lane. rd W. Rogers. Jr. ngton, is recovering from of rheumatism at his home. amily rennion was held at the of Mrs. C. Ventres, on Among those at- Y ests were pi and a dinner month Joseph Lane, tain Ger ral 2.30 o'clock Mary's ceme- of 1 parlors W Brita aria the New vestorday fo Mitchell of of Ken- A nding was Ernes; 1. Alout 15 the reunion rved New Britain Man Fined Harry Wes of New Britain as fined $10 withont costs Friday ht at a session of the Berlin Wessels was arrested for his car col- ral weeks ago sction of Worthington ast Rerlin avenue, Griswold ruled out driving and on the res of St m- the inter: and Jndge the a served Ytot jswold levied the fine The has heen several times bhecause of nce of an important wit- the accident. Fast Berlin Ttems Hubhard school will apen®to- morning for the fall semes- r with the bhigzest entering class its history, The West Cromwell hool will open a waek later. Due the prevailence of whooping arrant failure to Judgc this co was (¢} 150 o ahs The orrow tond for several weel Rev, and Mrs beeen visitin T.. Burgreen PHendalatitha of Deven s vi- in Wost Miss Mabel Pratt ing friends locally and {Cromwell, Miss Taurie Rrunelle of Hartford as a warning to out of e i s o v the b aai Toan distnrbers who pick Berlin for | have been vacationing abroad, have |5 the field of their 3 eturned to this country after \yinjam Walsh is suffering from A heavy docket is scheduled for | ¢ighteen months in France. {a sprained wrist sustained during a the regular town court meeting this | 1t Wickwire of Berlin i8 eX- ha1) game Saturday. Tt was thought evening. Drunken driving charges | pected to land in this country today |at firgt that the arm was broken hold first place on the roll of cases after a trip abroad which covered hut on further examination was s ¢ charg- | Ingland and Belgium as usual and there are m charg: 3 n inm. os of reckless driving caused by the| N. A. Pelletier of Kensington has | heavy flow of traffic through this/returned wrom a 10 day trip place over the holidays. through New York state and Cana- | da. William Ritchie and Edward Ma- - llone of Kensington, spent the Labor | Pay hoildays in New York city, re- turning to this place late last night. ph Horan and family of ik, N, J., are visiting John McKeon, Sr., of Kensington for a Crashes Here accidents marked Lz N bor Day traffic which was the It merou jost vesterday despite the rainy weather. Most of the crashes were of a minor importance but sev 1 cases were reported to local author- itics Winifred Hautch, 6 s daughter of Mr. an Mrs, Frede Hautch of 134-17 120th South Ozone Park, Long Is injured when struck by a ¢ en by Eben Sage of New Haven. The Hautch girl alighted from the | | vier for Ken started his 15 day vacation today. | Edward Giana will substitute on the route during Williams' vacation. Reports Theft avenue, car driven by her father which \\a\a‘ Y Frederick 8. Troup of East Hnr-‘ parked opposite the Hart filling lin reported tos the theft of a tion on the 'pik I crossed the | spare tire from onc of the cars own- road when Sage’ r struck her. | ed by the George E. Prentice Mfg. | The injured girl was taken to the | Co. which he was driving yesterday. home of Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson | The machine was parked at the where it was found that she was hpmv of Harold Clark in East r_{‘-,: suffering from numerous bruises ]'," between the hours of 3 and T:45 No arrests were | o'clock during which time the tire and abrasions. made by local authorities as disappeared the a e by | Damage Suit as declared unavoidable by | o r{tl‘?‘:i.‘c‘q‘“‘\_ho saw the accident. | Mr. and Mrs. Willia: = Derlage of w Targe touring car, carrying New | Berlin have brought suit for damag- = -\knrf‘:!“r s crashed into the | ¢S amounting fo §2,600 against Une- | ol e ko nghway. southi’of dors Mitchard George Roy and fance Ovail Paradise, the aftermath of a S The driver de- Berlin last evening. The driv brawl which occured in Berlin last | (Continued on Page 18) died Bri- | sovere ont | was charge | e right of the | Plainville News JOHNSON MAY QUIT SFLECTHAN'S J0B Il Health the Reason—Walter Seymour a Candidate MUSEROOHS NFFECT i Wamning Tssued Against These Growths—Wedding An- nouncements — Grange Competi- tive Program—Funerals. Briefs. son, when questioned this morning as to the possibility of his being a he had not yet decided, although he might retire. Mr. Johnson explained that his health has been none too | good for several years and that he | would be glad to be relicved of his | dutles 1f a capable successor appear- | ed. Two years ago he wished to re- | tire, not being in very good heauth |at that time, o was prevailed | upon to continue in office, Selectman | | Johnson has been in office for more |than a dozen rs and has per- | formed his dutics so well that his | reelection annually has scemed o | matter of cour f he uld d | cide to step down this fall, the que tion of a successor is likely to cause | constderable inte | Scymour a Candidate, | One candidate who will be in the running at the republican cancus hether or not Johnson retires Wwas uncoy bday when Waiter W.Seymour made the followis nouncement: “In a rec tion with one of our leading ct | the question was asked, you throw your hat in | first selectman?’ After c; | eldering. question | would. 1f I am rozularly lin caucus I will accapt N ibe clected at our eloc- | Sy CAE j tion." tomorrow home of M ymour has been more O \rs Floyl 1 of Norton placs ve in Plair itics for yjompe ked to turn in | many years. In 1000 as nomi- | gummer m ated for first seloctman and lost by ; S i the close margin of For a 'y = [ number of yeurs he dEonil Drunken Motorist Fined thehod | Peter Lieswski of Seymour was lectman, has T 1 from |Tey and Andrew Hogan Sunday G Noskitel, and ol MBSl R e seck a position. Friends of John 4.\ "y srice william Cunningham fimms, S Preseniaiive 1§ vesterday, was found guilty on a s ik 1oe his candi. ¢harge of driving while under the [ hile the name of Frank|infience of liquor, and pald a fing mith has also been mentioned of $100 and costs. Grand Juror W Bdwara | I, Foran prosecuted. I P. b1 man. is congid- Notes ercd a probable nominee, while an | Mr <. Harry Wilcox effort is being made to have W. 1L family o Carpent o ring and Mrs " Mushrooms Make 17 TIl. week-end and T sons in Plainville ar poisoning resultin hrooms over the While it is not expected it any of these will die, they are all in great pain and seriously hichs cars to d by old have caus mushrooms which door late & to door Al- arantes mot b 1 to from ons peddlers . their word nd doctors have issu <people not 1 this way. ms are dangerous food, lvise, for even if they are edible variety they must be cooked properly or poisoning will re- ions Coming In. re still coming in for the Legion's plan of making over th own lot fnto a | park. Ten con- 1s hav a received for a ¢ §41, and others will be wel- ntial sum will 3 s carntival held last week, but mory an th quired it the lot is o |the fitting maunner glonnaires wish. schools Open. The Plainvilie pu 4 | reopen tomorrow morning | 1926-1927 ter Norton-Denton. | The wodding of Miss Maargan Denton, daughter of Mr. and Mis. E. Denton of 38 Broad gar Norton, son of Frank Norton et, will take place at v afternoon at i |Advent Chvistian church. | | Charles Minbleau, the pasto perform the ceremony. Miss Helc Denton, & sister of the bride, will b idesmaid, and Herbert Moran will best man. Grange Competitive Program. be will be re fixed up in the which Le- Buring | candidate for reelection, stated that| ward Lackey. The losers will serve on the supper committee at the next meeting, which will be a nelghbors' night. The decision will be made by vote of those present. Funerals The funeral of Helgs E. Erlcson of Westwood Park was held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his late home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church of New Britain, offlclated. Inter- |ment was In West cemetery. | Funeral services for John Peglow |were held yesterday afternoon at his late residence on South Canal street, Rév. A. A. Ball, pastor of th | Plainville M. E. church, officlating. | The burial was in Bristol. | The funeral ot Mrs. Josephine Baker was held Sunday afternoon at W. A. Balley & Co.’s undertaking |rooms, Rev. A. pastor of the Baptist church, in charge. The bearers were Erwin | Norton, Charles TFanning, Frank | Cushing, and C. H. Bronson. terment was in West cemetery. George B. Cottrell, 7 |resident of Plainville, died Sunday The funeral services will St. Mark's Britain, West son-in-law |be held tomorrow at {scopal church In New | Burfal will be made here in cemetery, Johnson-Adams Kenneth Johnson of Camp street and Miss Alice Adams of Canal street were married yesterday after- noon at the Plainville M. E. church ge. The pastor, AV W , performed the ceremony. No Game Tonight | pag |crown 1 D. Kendrick, D. D,, | BEAUTY PAGEANT | Bristol News . NOW UNDER WAY s quro, pues, T8 Gities nter Their Prettiest | PAYS_F!NE OF 35“ Girls for National Honor . Motorist Strikes Car at Gas Station and Runs Away BURGLARS IN FOUR STORES; to share in selecting 26 crop of Beryl Mills, | e Miss Brigantine I Vs Elira, Business District Visited By Thieves peaches in the intercity beauty N. Y., and Miss Wildwood Gables. Over Week End—Death of John winner of the ed last night, ast year, as did “Miss In- [of the Chamber of Commerce, was | a former | pulchritt First Selectman William J. John- |in New Haven at the home of his| bands There will bs no baseball game | this evening, the B men hav- g concl It was | their season. <ful one, the team do- other in Plain- ing eight games and g the vie teams 2 most suc: Ing be ville by g only tims we all the Plainville and, stra R son and for playi 11 with the All-Plain- tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hickok H Howard h, son of Mr. and Mrs. 4 Smith of TEast Broad street, has had ond skin graft- ing operation at the Hartford hos- pital, where he has been a patient for the past month. Young Smith was terribly burned in a Fourth of July acident and recently underwer operation, which was a second one was nece plete the work Miss Katherine O'Dea has return- | ed to her home on Br after spending a week with relatives in Waterl success- sary Ty to try for or managerial positions on All-Plainville foothall m ape to report at the R Bowling alleys next Sunday morning at 9:30 o'colek. Mr. and Mr family and Mr. and family spent the home of Richard of ing vesterday Northhoro, All basc woek-end wer hopes to play off it games with Ken- Those who would like playin the reation Herbert Mitchell and and Mrs. R Mr. and Mrs. € Mount to in View their retur home in the sington mext Saturday, but has given up palying its game with the Orford Soap nine of Manchester. Howard Rider, Jr. is recovering from a severe attack of rhenmatism Robert Sneideman has been tr forred from an lconomy New Britain to that in East ford. The reports of the selectm s~ in Hart- store nd town tre urer have been sent to the printers. That of the school de- partment has not yet been received. The annual report will be ready in ahont a month A competitive program DLetWeel | nfieg Ruby Miller has returned the men and women will feature the | o0 50 ot U eation, meeting of Plainville Grange at 8| D George T Cook has gone to| o'clock tonight. The women's part Shenandoah, Pa., to attend the will be in charge of Mrs. funeral of a college classmate, Dr. Phelps and M Charles Harold Caswell. He will return in while the men have entrusted their |time for his office hours tomorrow leadership to Irving Carter and d- | ovening. ! nt Miss Fay T Samuel P. Tecds, former president i L S. McMaster — Cheshire Fugitive vload of > the ac- | of the tra ose arrival named ¢ neer e, W niment playing Banner” and a rousing t fixed as the formal opening of pa eant week. An official welcome by Captered Here. comp: prompt action of Councilman Hough last Sunday noon prov- ed the undoing of Edward L. Marr Mayor Bader ag the city hall was/an | s a0 atter Hilting Mr. | hour later on the program Eoushsfcarnich nas natked ag LSRRI Hough filling station on North . street, endeavored to evade r pon- Coohdge Pardon st by driving away. Mr. Housn $ |jumped into another car and pur- . sued Marr, overtaking him near ov ad railroad bridge on Terry e department 1 Motoreyele ' de the rh | | ville vas ther offered in testimony court | showed T owas the influence of li- a h that ¢ was not pressed. Mr. Hough informed the {court that the damage to his car | would amount to about $15 and he had already been reimbursed to that mount by Mr. Mar Upon the ation of 5T, A0 educed to reck $50 and co 5 s count by Judge J Trouble: De on North Settled By Prosecutor his wite, who t into a fam- evening W Delaric d on a cha es app iabble last rosecuting Attorney It Preside hadn ther this morning and a truc loned Frank Kannair (abov » was the result, the wife apparently ocr: . its might have scored a ty, Wash candidate for tly wrote | L. in | nst shows that during that pe tical victory in K on. Library The e Wooding for the month of Aug- Kannair, a Librarian Charles inty commission life story for a port of ne da lis vspap ch he confessed to deserting, | total of 7 books were issued for ile drunk, from the army, to sur- | hon ding. an increase of 461 rendering and to serving a term in [over the month of July this year prison. Political fc charging his | and 1,432 over the month of August, citizenship right had been lost, filed | 1925 | the city court this (operated by a Mr. Hess of Jerome starting at Shows Circulation Increase (. was necessary to postpone both base- 7 |pay his wite $900 for past suppert of her and her child and must algo pay $75 a month for future support, Mrs. MacDonnell, a resident of Thomaston, brought suit through Attorney Thomas F. Ryan of Litch- field, demanding $3,000 and $20 a W MacDonnell was paying $12 a week and his attorney, Judge Joseph M. Donovan of this eity, al- leged this tobe enough under the law. Case Continued The case of Joseph Albertelli of Park street, charged with reckless driving, was once more continued in morning until Saturday, September 11. Albertelli, while operating his automobile on Lake avenue on the night of August 14, struck a horse and wagon owned by John Oshonko uthington, killing the herse ight and injuring Oshonke. Team Struck By Auto Joseph Marchoski of Farmington avenue reported to the police de- rtment this morning that at tbout 5 a. m., today, his horse and wagon was struck on Farmington avenue by an automobile owned and of outr avenue. The wagon was damaged and the horse slightly injured. The police are investigating although no arrests have been made up to the present time. Thieves Steal Rowboat A rowhoat, the property of An- derson Dowall of East Main street, orestville, which was moored on the Pequabuck river in the rear of his home, was stolen some time Sat- urday night. Although police in. vestigated the case, no trace of the missing boat could be found and it is belleved that the thieves loaded it onto a truck or wagon and trans- ported it to a lake in some other part of the city. Reforamtory Fugitive Recaptured Anthony Chaponis, who with Tony . effected an escape from hire reformatory yesterday was recaptured by Motor- man Edgar Norton ves- ernoon at his home in this Prigionero disappeared short- the officer’'s arrival and is 1 at liberty. TRobert Burns Robert Francis Burns, week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of 150 Main street, died last night at Bristol hospital Bi-Weekly Bridge Party The regular bi-weekly bridge party will be held at the Chippanee Country club tomor afternoon, 2:30 o'cloc The hos- ses for the occasion will be Mrs. Carlson, M E. Parker San- Mrs. Harold Humphrey and Charlotte Ellison. Games Postponed Due fo the wet weather prevail- ing on Sunday and Labor Day, it city. v before born, Mrs. at Muzzy New De- scheduled the local all contests ield between suit to have his name removed from wo hundred and thirty-one vol- rture team and Westfield Sunday he ballot, but when republicans ap- | umes were added to the library dur- afternoon and the Meriden Endees pealed to (Coolidge the president ling the month and 207 velumes |yesterday morning. anted ir a pardon. Repub- |withdrawn. 366 volumes were sent Juventle Buvsiare: Canght s no more hopeful for @ |to the bindery for rebinding. The | Ap 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- victory in the county. total number of volumes in the pub- [ o0 "t ashone call was received = ____ |lic library at the present time S ;¢ peadquarters from Einer Eck- AR " 18,619, strom of the Endee Inn to the efect DS ORRIHANK Y, Birth of Twins that several hoys were engaged in T wish to thank the neighbors and | 4y ana g girl, twins, were born | te e automobile. which was nds for their Kindness and svm- |, "y and Mrs. Joseph A. BIeAU parked near the Inn. Detective Ser- aihy during the illness and death | oo “pipyiila avenue on Sunday |geant Daniel McGillicuddy went to f n{(i“»?h"r' also for the Beauti- |\ rning, heing named Fearl Irenc |(ne geono and arrested four boys 1l 210 EDWARD B. BAKER. |and Paul Armand ranging in ages from 4 to 14" years 5 i Sl Council Mceting in the act of removing a number of | The regular monthly meeting of \gma) accessories. P — [the city council will be held this | \)| of the youths, with their par- vening at 7:30 o'clock in the ¢ty |ants, appeared at headquarters this hall Thicves Active Over Week-Fnd T Community Theatre was Pot shop of Willlam Battisto of 12 ) only $4 was secured from the cash | | register, it is belleved that the pass- of a policeman on his Dhea used the burglars to make a hasty burglars was f ited by a heavy |; et aseonlhn SWESTERNELNOKY | 55 548 o oaa tha ook T ———— The McGuifin store was enterec SATURDAY, SEPTEMDER 11th but due to the amount. ot HOOT GIBSON in stock on hand, it most impos- . PHANTOM BULLET” sible to determine just how much | I h the click of tho cam loot had been secured FrR D R R The detective bureau of the local | department is investigating these 1o arap! pammed h S breaks in conjunction with previous with b ones about the city. b SUNDAY. SEPTRMEE | Must Support Wife And Child |- Matt Moore and Marle A decision has just been filed b SRUFLORVE MANE o Ldward M. Yeomans in the Ho prcked a’ smacle o’ {ha ok for ||| SudES Bdward 4 A the' girls and . sock in the Jaw for | |Superior court of {Ltchfield county |/ the ‘boys. Whereln a truck dr whereby William MacDonnell, of the barasx doto, mclaty a firm of MacDonnell Brothers, truck- s must ing contractors of this city, | morning and Four successful breaks were made | w . yusiness distric - the PLAINMILLE | in the business district over | week-end and holiday and in on DNESDA PTEMBER 8th o attempt of thieves to Im’('\" GERTEUDE OLMSTED entry was unsuccessful. | in “THE BooB” sarly Sunday morning, the tailor | oo School street was entered and whiie | 5 (A E TN e G, Farrell of acting chief. p B H ot Rutland, Vt. Mitchell of Barre, Vt. fall |made in the personnel of the teach- were turned over to >robation Officer Thomas A. Tracy. o will investigate each case sep- ¢ and take the necessary cor- measures. Fire Chief On Vacation Five Chief John H. Hayes started vacation of two weeks ast Sunday evening and during his ngine Company *No. 1 will be Drum Corps Contest THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th— | exit by the rear door without ex-| Announcement has been made CERITTE DV LA MOTTE extending the proclivities further, A [that the Bristol Boy Scout Drum A HIEDR A B LG number of suits had heen removed Bugle Corps will participate in S ! G 5 P from their hangors preparatory fo the juvenile drum and bugle con- e | faking them as lot but these #re test, to be held at the Connecticut lett behind in the sudden depuriure | State Falr at Charter Oak on Fri- of the thieves. day rnoon, September 10, J. The Contral Drug co., located but |Allan Gordon, deputy scout commis. Joors around the corner from |sioner, will direct the corps. o's shop, was entered early John S. McMaster —————————————— | [ Sunday morning and a check of the | Jonn McMaster, 44, died Sun- FRIDAY, SET store showed fhat two gallons of lgay morning at Hartford hospital sohol and a small amount of cash |aftor o short iliness, He had been Wl Jack Mulhall were miss Entry was gained |q ragident of Bristol for a number MERCUANT by breaking the glass in the rear |o¢ vaire and up to the time of his 3 4 it | door and pushing back the lock. illness had been an employe of the The Burton Shoe Store was the |\wujiace Barnes Co. | object of a burglarly attempt, but | "y G Gniiced by nis wite, a [in this instance the effort of the {y,,ier, George McMaster of tutland, Vt,, and three sisters, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. A, H. Dennis and Mrs. F. R. The remains were shipped to Rut- and, Vt., yesterday for burial. Schools Open Tomorrow The public schools of the eity vill open tomorrow morning for the term and arrangements have peen made to take care of the ex- pected increase in enrollment. A arge number of changea have been ng staff and eight additional teach- (Continued on Page 13) [T JUST SEEMS LIKE AN’ LERE 1T IS, TH' FIRST DAY OF SCiooL AGAIN!! SCHOOL LET OUT YBSTERDAY 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Osc:;r is Lightweigl:t,_ Himself By BLOSSER MY POD WAS TH SMARTEST BOY IN WIS CLASS AE SAID— AN AE OAEY WEIGHED S|X POUADS WHEA AE WAS UNCLE OnEYy WEIGHED FIVE BORN 700! \.I/J_H'MM-MV b { e T\l / | T TeCNE A ) PATSAUTUN- | (e | GEEWNIZL. UNCLE ONEY WEIBHED FIVE ){ A POP WEIGK! DID HE Il POUADS WHEA AE /| Ny FouR VE ? . S WNSAL B | Dounis RGN LIVE § i \NASTBORN . AE WAS BORA/ i \'L/v GAADDYA U ang oF o Y THAT 0SSIER ! )/~ |