New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926. . ® ville should have and must have in [return on the §. S. Caronia, due to| ainville @S |the near tuture are: arrive in New York tomorrow. | oullz Heoson 5@ i g o Filled _4 “Banitary sewers. The present | While abroad Mrs. Viannah spent s Stopping Centar method of sewage disposal are high- [the time with her brother and his ) ) i 10\(’!"_\“"'—“1’0!! and Peasant,” SR Von Suppe. Cornet Solo:—"“My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.”— From Samson et <v...| Delilah ; Bristel News unsanitary and no doubt breeds | wife, Mr, and Mra. Fred H Cheever | SIMPS“N flUT FUR iccn':ld'.ramp M of Coventry, formerly of Torring- | Solost:— | “We should own our water sys- ton. All the principal points of in- | Select 2 oy tem, and only in this way will ned |terest wers faken in el i {Soeeron:— Mardia e Vons Moy focat as as | Memoirs from = “Robin Hood,” “Batrar toa aaitistier 1ohtins co Mrs. Viannah is returning with | . Melod seflks Pl‘esel]t OmGe—DOWflham prasi i i Lave visited Mrs. Shaw’s mother in gl S ceives Fatal Injuries e L z G i reworks it er|York by Mrs. Viannah's daughter e mctle Binug el - g . Carpenter. Mafl Orders * Filled streets be developed and fire pro- rn and southern Wales and 42 | tection furnished to sections where | Scotland. | | 3 ' the same I8 sadly needed. ‘ Marsh:—"136th U. §. A. Fleld A : 4 {Mrs. Carrie Shaw and daughter. —_—— | tillery,” cllities, build e | L o o2l JlE g i mh,;’lm‘::‘,n‘:r“'f:""f‘;’r\’n 20 [Bertha of Bristol, who crossed af I Musteal The \h,-: ” 3 s are neces- |4, e with he I 3 sary (o pince Painvil n the berer. | 1o, "ome, 40 win ver and wro WS, Etelle Bassetf, 7, Re-| ey ‘ : | Waltzi—"The Shamrock,” .. Tobani Tssues Platform Statement | i Downbams cotiowers are very |Dirham. England, whom she. bas | e actlve, Willlam Wilber being his |2, 8560 for over 25 years, e it + Vet King |campaign manager, and the latter | Ln® Party will be met in New Forever,” —. ... ,——— - Tobanl, promises that | : SEEKS ~ MANY ~ REFORMS cree” atine cauous Dowmname sup. 2nd her mustans, 3. ant Mes RUN - DOWN N STREET! " Andvews coce conimuen orters . sl e F. Dalger, Jr., and the i ¢ % 2iAs . of Wolcott stree i i Republican Town Committee Organ- |Called the “Bull Moose candidate. | Miss Margarct Sullivan William Waterhouse Absolved B luss driving. wae o Bre i, Feck- - u A ) | They point out that he has com.| Miss Margarct Sullivan, aged 26 | tren driving, was continued in the 3 tzed — Norton-Denton Wedding | parative youth and energy and plans daughter of Mrs. Margaret| Medical Examiner — Changes tn e %prmmh':r ’l“z’h"'"'i( “""\“dTU”K- . to bring about these reforms S livan of 28 Wildeme el : £ . Mr. Andrews, : This Afternoon—Church Notices— |11 i/ 2y 110S? ™ e e US| Building Code Expected — Mac- | While driving on Wolcot: read on | back: < s er erbury, died Thursday at he v = Hlasels S September 3 struck a e : WHERE BARGAINS ARE MANY Madeley Will Run—Briefs. o ‘“‘ o M“';l co ce, stand € I{ f'] “Lw ha f;‘\ 1;\* ; H:~ Donnell Appeals From Decislon. | property of \\'1|rl:l1fim ;zur,n::r: n‘:d 4 1eir candidate’s knowledge of | Jesic her mother, she is e} 4 L 3 James Simpson, second selectman, | xperience in town and urvived by three Mrs, Fred | Mrs. Estella Bassett so far has refused to make a settle- ers, ord, formerly of Misses Ellen and brothers, Mich- ~orge, | te govern- W[TH SAVINGS GALORE' announced today that, contrary to of his personal | Powers of Har - . | reports that he would retire from !aPilit aracter. Mr. Seymour ! Plainville, i politics completely, he would again | 145 n ducted an ac Bernice, and : | be a candidate for the second place | has let it be know t [ael, John, Floyd, on the republican ticket. His health rd from Monday Edward and F The funeral | night by an automobile operated by : : But Once in a While Comes aged 71 18 |ment. A continuance was granted fatally upon the request of Mr. Andrews who wished to secure the service of some attorney. vears, was struck and in- s jured at the corner of South and Seymour streets at 7:50 o'clock last Judd Buys Shades Swamp Homer H. Judd, a member of the city council and prominent in fish and game affalrs throughout the |is not good enough for him to feel us will be held. The|Will take place Monday morning. | Willlam Waterhouse of Laurel | justified in seeking the office of first | @ Will also hold their pri-|from her late home at §:15 0'clock | street. She was placed in Mr. Wa- | selectman, but he is confident that ¥ night. land from St. Peter and St. Pau a Chance Like This AN Berlin News TOWN OFFICIALY + LIST NEW VOTERS One Hundred and One fo Be Admitted Next Saturday GOULD-WILLER NUPTIALS Church News of the Coming Week { —Many Attend Reception to Pas- | tor—Clubs Ready to Start Season [ =—Other Items of Interest. " A list has been published by the registrars of the town of Berlin, giv- ing the names of those residents who have placed their names with the registrars as desiring to be made electors. The board of reglstrars will be in session at the office of the town hall on Saturday, September 18th, from 9:00 o'clock until 8:00 oclock in the evening for the pur- | pose of admitting to the electors’ | oath all those found to be qualify ing for the privilege after examina- tion by the board. The list is as follows: District No. 1: Theodore Skinner, Jennie C. Car- ter, Charles W. Hawkins, Marguer- ite D. Hawkins, Luella W. Stearns, Sarah W. Hyde, Ruth Taylor, Clif- ford Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton, Frank Slater, Katherine Slater, Earl | Eunice A. Lyman, Helen Donald Smith, Charline S. Lloyd W. Minor, Helen Earl H, Brown, Young, Barrett, Silsby, Phelps, Brown. District No. 2: Raymond Lindsley Charles Lindsley, Isabel Lindsley Henry Larsen, Willlam Bell, Clara Bell, Theodore Benjamin, Alice Ben- jamin, Nathan Benjamin, Nicholas Renjamin, Mafalda George, Willis D. Thomas, Hannah Thomas, John Hart, Frank Hart, Massie Graham, Marion E. Hall, Rachel McKeon, Frank 8. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Louis Kristopek, Mary Kris topik, Katherine Carbo, William Caréy, James Hart, Joseph Trehy, Elmer Johnson, Arthur Marieni, August Albert, Martha Albert, So- phja Albert, Mrs. Martin Webber. Annie Webber, -Annie Smith, Everett | ¢aburg, Edward Boll Laura, Bolies, Joseph Dean, Neille Piccin- ino, Elliott Ritchie, Lena Padelli, Margaret Corr, Bertha Hanford, Clayton L. Lewls, Vernon L. ‘Phil- lips, Edna M. Phillips, Vernon 8. Record, Mayme C. Record, Alfred P. Marieni, Michael Rayno, Yad- wiga Chotowsky, Mrs. Weidman, Martin P. Pabst, Lavina Pabst, Ber- trand A. Wood, Mrs. B. A. Wood, Anthony Carson. District No. 3:Everett Cole, Ru- dolph Abel, Jr., Elmar Holmes, A. H. Burgreen, Mrs. A. H. Burgreen, F. Ensign, George Pollard, Jr., Leon Honiss, Charles Cot George Moulton, Ignazio Pla, Madelina Pia, Bsther Lindquist, elyn Johnson, leonard Cistare, Egnar Peterson, Romeo Lavisque, Alec Williams, Mrs. A. Willlams, Peter Negreni, Robert Potts, Theodore Chapman, Elizabeth D. Chapman, The list is signed by Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft and it is dated at the town hall, September 9th, 1926. Gould-Miller Wedding A very pretty wedding is sched- uled to take place this afternoon in the Berlin Congregational church, when Miss Frances Caroline Miiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller of Hudson street, will be- come the bride of Harry Walter Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gould of Worthington ridge. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will perform the eeremony. OCCASION | residents will |service and the reception. So Remember the Day and Remember the Date BE SURE TO COME MONDAY OR YOULL BE TOO LATE known and very popular in this place. Mr. Gould Is employed Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit- aln, and Miss Miller has been em- ployed in the office of a New Brit- ain attorney at law. The both been active members of younger set here. The best man will be George E Jestér of Cleveland, Ohio, and the matron of honor will be Mrs. George E. Jester of Cleveland. The bride will be attired in sea green and will carry a houquet of white roses. The couple will leave for a wedding trip to White Sands, near Saybrook. A reception at the home of the | bride will follow the services at the church. A gathering of prominent attend the church | Miss will { Paul's | charge. A session of | school will follow Mary E.| St. Paul's Church, be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in the Sunday the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church. Rev. John C. Brennan of Kene- ington will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the S cred Heart church, Fast Berlin. Sunday school will follow. Kensington Congregational. The regular Sunday morning service will take place tomorrow | morning at 10:45 o'clock Kensington Congregational church. Communion will follow the reading of the sermon. A session of day school will be held at | o'clock. Christian Endeavor services will be held at 7 o'clock. Berlin Congregational. The Sunday morning seyvices will Dbe held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning at the orlin Congrega- tional church, Rev. Samucl A. Fiske | officiating. Communion will be held after the sermon. A large attendance is anticipated as this is the first serv- |ice to be led by Rev. Fiske since his |trip abroad and all parishioners ar requested to be present to welcome him. | Kensington Methodist. The Sunday school will meet to- | morrow morning at the Kensington Methodist church at 10 o'clock. The | regular morning service will be held |at 11 o'clock. The text for the & {mon is “What Doest Thou He | Rev. May B. Lord officiating. At | o’clock the Epworth League meeting | will be led by Edwin Hanford, who | will talk on the the “The Folks That Work for Me—Applying the Golden Rule.” At 7:30 o'clock the evening services will be led by Rev. Lord, who will deliver an address on the subject, “God is My Helper.” Monday evening the Epworth League will hold a busincss meeting |ana soctal at § o'clock. Wednesday |afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the La- | dies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Lewls. Arter a short business meeting, a will be given by Mrs. Frank F. Han- ford. Ladies not numbered in the society are cordially invited to at- tend. Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, the mid-week services will be led by Rev. May B. Lord, who will deliver {an address based on the works of | Luther Ludjoy. The topic will be Stewardship for All Life.” There will be a special thema entitled “The Dimensions of Stewardship.” This study promises an interesting talk, and the pastor will gladly greet all non-members attending the service. 1.0n Friday afternoon, after school, the Junior League will resume its meetings at the church. On the return from her vacation, Rev. Lord was pleasantly surprised by the new concrete walks around the church and parsonage and the new steps to the church. The church had long been in need of this fm- provement and Miss Lord thanks those who were responsible for the installation of the mew features. Many Attend Reception. A large attendance was present at, the reception tendered Rev. Sam- uel A. Fiske at the church parlors of the Berlin Congregational church last evening when friends and OF PROFIT THAT YOU SHOULDN'T MISS have | the | at the! social ] | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | popular pastor. Refreshments were |ed to Rev. Fiske. l Personal Ttems returned to Beverly, Massachusetts, |after spending several days with Mr. jand Mrs. Harold Loomer of this Itown. | Dr. R. A. Wooding and his brother, |A. F. Wooding, have returned from a ten days' camping trip in the Berk- shires. Mr. Hooper. of Boston, has heen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold |Loomer of this place, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werderlin have left on a motor tour to Bear Mountain, New York. They intend to be gone aboit two weeks, Farmers Club to Start | Seymour, | and Mr. Madeley are in the fight for ;5o Both the young people are well |neighbors met to welcome home the | by |served and congratulations extend- | od |at Motchkisg Grove, B |for Brookiyn The Berlin Farmers club is plan- | ning to open their yearly season in the near future according to r |ports. Thomas Cashman is at pre {ent president of the organization ana |the club has béen active for several |vears. The purpose of the society is the fraternal relations farmers in this place that otherwise vould be unable to keep in touch i“”h one another. ter has not as yet announced its pro- gram for the coming year but it is thought that the !gin its operations in the near fu- ure. lew Gas Station Filling operations of the pond at the foot of Sand Bank hill erected on the site, according to re- ports given out this morning. This pond, whi h is one of the bbrder line ¢ New Britain. has long been an sightly object to both residents of this place and New Britain and the present filling operations will be re- |garded as a big improvement when |completed | Football Murmurings | Althou-h it is regarded as being too early for any definite reports, Berlin Is planning for the s on. The All-Kensingtons will have their regular team and it is also thought that at least two other will be recruited from lothar distr With three teams in {this vicinity, Rerlinites should see [some good contests on the fall days {that are coming. Harold Bruce, of | Worthingt ridge, one of the three |regulars left to the New Britain |High school team, is shaping up “\r‘l for the Hardware city school hoys. Starriug as guard in the Har: |ford game last year, Bruce is con- |sidered as one of the hopes for this |vears team. Several Berlin and |Kensington boys are numbered among the candidates for the New Britain eleven and it is thought that |they stand a fair chance of making the regular squad. A few local lads at college are planning to make a bid for positions on the varsity |squads of the big schools. eams the between ! _| The Worthington Community Cen- | ssociation will be- ! near | rrom | Towers brick yard will soon be com- | goeng (Ipleted anl a modern filling station he will be able to carry on in the | second place as in the past. | Edward R. Madeley, whose name was mentioned yesterday as heing a possible candidate for Mr. Simpson’s present berth, stated last night that he would accept the nomination second selectman if it were offered 5 makes a great m blican par here, with | five condidates sceking the two of- | fices open. The first selectman’s po- sition is coveted by John J. k William Downham and W while both Mr. mmel, iter W. Simpson second place. Downham for Reform Willlam Down cular letters contain of reform which he will and will endeavor to carry through it elected. The changes which he secks to bring about are stated as follows in his letter o the voters: “Plainville has outgrown its creep- ing period. It now becomes neces- sary to walk, if we are to keep pace with progre: “Some of the thinzs whieh Plain- Fast Berlin Ttems Services will be held at t church tomorrow at usual hours. The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock with preach- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Loomer have |iN8 by the pastor, the sermon topic being “Doves Among the Pots _ at Miss Eunice Pratt returned home | yesterday from a two months’ stay nford. Miss Pratt will leave here September 21 where she will enter the Methodist hospital to train A number from her are y to £o on the excursion to New York city tomorrow. There is to be a fall track meet In connection with the Hartford Y. M. C. A. to he held at Rockville later in the month At the last meet w held in Middletown there eral athletes entered from If arran ade the local team ed for meet, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson of Wilcox avenue entertained relatives from Willimantic yesterday. The epidemic of whooping cough locally appears to be on the wane, no new cases having been reported There are not more than a dozen cases at the present time, Morning serviee will be held at St. Gabriel's church at usual hour. The regular Sunday school services will commence within a few weeks announcement to be made later regarding the time Russell North and Philip Mil- drum are expected home tomorrow Maine where they have been 1g the past two weeks on a motor tour of the Pine Tree state Miss Trances Payne has returned home from a short stay with friends ments can be will be en- lin Hartford. | Dunham association he foothall | Griffith of Kensing- substituting for Miss the Hubbard two A Mrs. George ton has bec Beatrice Jacobson at school during the pi Mr. and Mrs. Royval Morse a tended the annual reunion of the 1 this after- noon at the Community house in Berlin. Miss Betty Pratt was friends in town 3 Although no definite schedule bas been adopted for the boys' and girls® clubs for the fall and letic schedule, it is hoped that some ment can be made to have at least one night a week devoted to this work. THe past two years have heen very successful under leadership of Willlam Ogle, but so far this r nothing has bren done, Several of the boys, former members of the club, have becoms members of the New Britain Y. M €. A. and it is thought that more will go. Members of the Junior league of the Methodist church are enjoving a boat ride from Hartford to Middle- town this afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen accompanying them, Henry Porter is critically ill at his home on Wilcox avenue. storday winter arran; ssued clr- | g a platform | advocate | the Meth- | nning | ath- | church at 9 o'clock. Seymour, chairman of town comm Bascball Tomorrow The Ail-Plainviiles will close their iced that the organi scason tomorrow with the Forest- his committee had been | ville town team as opponents on the completed. Mrs. F. P.!local grounds. Plainville is out to Who was reelected vice-chair- |even the count, having lost a -tig the recent caucus, has re- |pattle to Forestville earlier in 1 to accept the post and has re- |year. Lefty McHugh will again be | tired after serving in that capacity |on the mound the visitors. and for six years. Mr. Seymour, author- 1l be opposed by either Turner ized to appoint her successor if ghe Kalish, Dlainville, at full leclined, has named Mrs. H. A.| h, hopes for a victory astle as vice-chalrman The Y. M. C. A. Juniors wil The balance of the committee, as|yp their season this afternoon ! 1 & 5 . Newton, Kensington with the William Downham, Stanley presen The nley Gwillim, Robert J. S. Washburn and H. S. Smith; la- dles’ committee, Mrs. Stanley § Gwillim, Mrs. Charles H. Curtis, Mrs. C. A, Bedford, Miss Elizabeth | | Norton, Mrs. John H. Trumbull anq | {omorrow morning { Mrs. Ralph L. Seymour. Three more Ll ding members wiil ba named onday ULLd o oot Tl hd b 11'21»‘10 by _\T.nla_\‘ Foothall Practice Tomorror. The makeup of the democratic| 1Nhe first practice of 1 1 town committes has not yet heen footell Leamiwliiha h; L LT enmiiey Rae, 3 ‘clock fomorrow morning " public by William J. Foran, S T Aot 1aat Norton-Denton Wedding arefaskel jlojienort a0 The wedding of Miss Margaret [all new aspirants pieh ot Ruth Denton, daughter of Mr. and |out will be given A Mrs. A. E. Denton of 35 Broad |display their ab the street, and FEdgar William Norton, |team was organiz e son of Frank Norton of 16 Park [and even then made an exceptionally | streat, will take place this affernoon ey | o'clock at the Advent Christian | church. Rev. Charles Monbleau will pra for wind when Smith Coe, H am representing that place ne with Orford Seap will not played off Catholic Church The regular services will be tthe ¢ with masses at lainville at 10:3 ar's mer who fair last year ate in the good record t-away. looked for. r season is officiate, Miss Helen Denton will he the | bridesmaid and Herbert E. Morann the best man. Jack and Albert ephenson will act as ushers The bride will be attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace. Her veil will be of tulle canght with orange carry a of the Baptist Chnrch. Sunday serviee at the Baptist hurch will b Bible school Ineih i or, Rev. A. D. Ken- D iy h. Fiening followed by the 5 o'clock as follows: at 10 2. m. Preacl service at T a'elock blossoms and she will [ YOung People’s meeiing at bouquet of roses and lilies valley. The bridesmaid's| An wn will ba of pink georgette over s post She will wear a pink georg- be held in t) ctte hat to match and carry a bou- 1. Then quet of pink tea roses. o plan to Following the cercmony a ntion must tion will he held at guests will Haven Britain The couple will leave on a wed ding trip to MNew York City and upon | their return reside on Lewis street Mr. Morton is employed at tha P. and F. Corbin office in New Britain. Methodist Church Services in the Plainville M (hurch tomorrow will be as foll Morning worship at 10:43 " Arthur A. Ball will be the on Sunday school with adult 201 and Mrs, Bible class at 12 o'clock. family have returned f Epworth league in the evening at [tion spent at Cosey Bea 5:30 o'clock. Wesley Johnson will | Miss Antoinet he the leader, his topic being he 'entered North ATy Folks Who Work for Me,” (apply- |Norihfield. Mass. Howard Ste ing the Golden Rule.) The public is s returned to his cordially invited to all services estor Polytechnic institute | Advent Christian Church Mhere will be a hus Sunday, 10:45 a. m.. morning wor- he Christian Fndea ship. The pastor will speak on “The |5:45 o'elock Unfruitful Trde This service will | of [e be followed by the communion sery- fce. 12:05 p. m.. Sunday school hour. 6:00 p. m., T.oval Workers servies, | T:00 p. m., evening service: preac ing b pastor. Friday, m., mid-week service. Congregational Church i hurch school, opening session at | 30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Communion servies, Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff will speak. Notes of the Redeemer's A. M Zion church, R M M minister, AMor worship a o'clock. Rev. E. T. Henry, pastor of the Meriden A. M. F. Zion \church, will preach. There will be vi lan all-day rally service. nhy of Whiting street | The Sunday ehurch ing a meet at 12:15 p. m Mass Mr. g Legion Meeting. ting of Brock Legion rooms Mo of members and sttend 1 be as important m Americ will e post mber sat | recep- ahout 75 New New | ar gy Wat the on. h which be present from v Jersey, Maine and t this tim Note Sallivan, manager of the riown team which was defeated Plain s been trying weeks to get in touch the temporary managers of the local rder t a second zame here. So far, e's earlier in the for several with one of outfit in nge e has been un- Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Ward and fam- Mre, laura Norton sl 1 sen studie | ss meeting or society nt omorrow he home en Hurtado, Al to be present day noon at members ar of the Bantist | sehool will be the farm of ndrick in Windsor. T will he made from the ch 1:30 a'clock Mrs. H. G. Cale of Rockland, Ma, is the guest Mrs. A. E Tha start of her sister Denton of Broad atrect n | The commission meeting af the town plan Cirsers &k for Monday t 11 |has been past party cancuse Harry Murnhy ting his broth He is a school will con tion in Springfield as a lozate from Miami The evening preaching service will Mrs {be at 7:30 e'clock Sermon by the 1 after spend- | Ipastor, Theme “The Two Mauntain Mr. and Mrs qes in the ‘fe of Jesus." - 1 | Young People's €. E. service will s | he held at 6:30 p. m. Miss Sophia 9 Noonan is president and will be in charge. Returning From Ahroad { Mrs. Francis L. Viannah. who t is:n'fl"] for England on May 2 will | ness GEE-TM GONANA GO AN SEE WHAT TUAT AWFUL LOOD CRASH WAS THAT 1 MEARD WHEA T WAS EATIN' AY CORN 'SALL OVER! MGHT AS WELL 60 These Autoists | W /—\/OU ANV TooK. (R erma AN COULDA'Y SEE ING ANYWAY sTHEY IT AWAY DUST ANOW. T A FELLA 1IN ‘\ A AUTOMOBILE ) TURNED A /) > CORAER! ] WHAT WUz IT THAT o MADE TUAT . Loul 2 = | ness section. which will take in Main | i incombastible !tors and others {a motion | tioned lof Judge I perior terhouse’s car but dled from a frac- ture of the skuil before reaching Bristol hospital. ame Warden | Thomas L. Ryan, who witnessed the a dent, expr the opinion that it was unavoidable, Mrs. Bassett, who was deaf, stepping directly in front of the approaching car. In his finding filed today, Medical FExaminer A. S. Brackett decided that the accident was unavoidable and Waterhouse was not held by the police. Mrs. Rassett brook on August 5. 1855 of Nicholas and Annette Parson Rawning. to Bristol in| 1887 and had lived here since. She vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mar- garet Perking, and a grandson, Clyde of 54 Upson atreet. She ting Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 4 Miner of 416 South street and s returning to that address after alling on her daughter when she state, has purchased the old Shades swamp, consisting of 140 aeres in the town of Farmington. This land adjoints the property recently pur- chased by John W. Titcomb super- endent of state . fisheries - and same. Mr. Judd is uncertain as to just what use will be made of the property but it is possible that it will be used as headquarters for a fish and game club. John T. Cullen’s Funeral The funeral of John T. Cullen of Prospect Place was held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor, was the celebrant of a high |mass of requiem and was assisted | by Rev. Willlam F. Kearney, of | Hartford as deacon and Rev. Thom- F. Lynch as sub-deacon. Rey. J. |Clement Martin of 8t. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford and Rev, Wil- liam T. Laflin of Forestville were in ling; on |the sanctuary. During the offer- was struck down |tory, George Taylor of Manchester Buneral services. will be heldy,;y ii)ve ‘Marla and! at HHaSersen _afternoon at 2. oflock 8tloith . maxs he kang, Nesis. Yerer v Episcopal f.‘:Hr'\, Rev. Jflhn‘nr My Sbul.” As the body was Wilkins, rector, will ofticlate. Burial|porne frony the chupeh, Mrs. Frank will be in West cemetery, | W. Large sang “Come Unto Me." _ When Prosecuting Attorney James “my.o ooy pearers’ were Robert T. Mather of this city.was admitted| ooy niin Baward '3, ghishy, Petar to the state bar and began to prac-|cayiey ‘George L. Fitzpatrick, Wil- tica Jaw, Mrs pasgnis "rfi“uqm A. Loughlin and Hilary S. Dris- client, g the principal in el ooy “Interment was in St. Joseph's liti |cemetery where Rev. Oliver T. Mag- | nell read the committal service. Inspection Day Saturday and Sun- day Sept. 11th and 12th, at Farming- ton Greens, Farmington Ave. Bris- tol's finest restricted building lot de- |velopment.—Advt. Bristol's finest restricted building {lot development, Farmington Green's |Farmington Ave., open for inspec- [tion Sat. and Sun. Sept. 11 and 12th.—Advt. PRESIDENT HAS N0 PLAN FOR FARMERS Is Committed to Nothing Definite, was born in Cole-| , the daugh- She came Perkine, had been Raseett S Building Code Changes eral changes are to be made in the building code, which are pre- | pared by a committea of business with the Chamber of Commerce and turned over to the city early in the year for con- sideration, according to a recent de- cision of the mayor and members of the city council, It is understood tha in the busi- men conneeted Main streets and vieinity. | ble roof will be one of the requirements insisted upon. Tn intermediate or outer fire zone, ] cedar edge cut shingles may be used on dwellings while on indu trial or business buildings either a roof or what fis réof, such as fire will be required and North an incombu termed a class C resistance shingics on all new structures. The original plan was to prohibit the use of wooden shingles entirely in certain sections of the city. Many contrac- But Considers Several Possible Methods. Paul Smith’s, N. Y., Sept. 11 (P— that an incom- President Coolidge has not plan for bustible roof would be foo expen-| any particular form of farm relfef sive a proposition and it is believed jegisiation. Although he is giving t the orieinal intent of the code oongijeration to all the many pro- will be modified to some extent. | pociig that have been made to him City Engineer Carleton W. Buell| o0 tne jagt session of congress. has been authorized by the councll g, pa¢given (he question consid- to look into the matter thoroughly: crapja study, It was said in his be- o prepare, hefore the Next cOUN- | pajp 4t the executive offices yester- meeting on Tuesday, October 8. gav hut his considerations have not to cover the above MeN- progrossed £o far as to enable him modifications. to draft a measure to give additional To Appeal Decision. assistance to the farmer or to favor William MacDonneil, of the truck- anyv particular kind of draft. ing firm of MacDonnell Bros. this| s bas through his attorney, Judge | Bathing Ensembles M. Dano notice of| rotonne bathing suits have capes from |and parasols to match and are M. Yeomans in the | trimmed with bands of plain colored Litehfield county superior court, I imaterjal to emphosize some leading which MacDonnall was ordered 10| color. ¢ his wife $900 and $75 a month | of her and her ehild. | that folt ant cil city Joseph an the recent decision n appeal or the si It is the hus he is at present paying all that he| 1. Mrs. MacDonnell fis ren Tudge Thomas F.| Ryan of Titehfield and it is prob-| able the appeal will be heard | during tt term of the su- court in Hartford ! Fireworks at Compounce. The display of sst fireworks,| ed for Day night at pegtponed on bhe st off this lis- por and’s contention can Community Theater (Plainville) Saturday. Sept. 11 HOOT GIBSON in “Phantom Bullet” CARTOON, SERIAL, NEWS Sunday, Sept. 12 MATT MOORE and MARIE PREVOST in “The Caveman” Mon. and Tues., Sept. 18 and 14 Partners Again “POTASH & PERLMUTTER" Matinee 4:15, 10c ented by that Qctober Tahor bt will This will be the final of the season Band Concert Tomorrow. program will be render. | Take | ans of This will the A concert afternoon at Ve this eity ed tomorro Compounce by the Foreign Wars of the last concert of the follo selections will be season ( 7meee woziar AAY CORNER