New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1926, Page 9

ATW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 Mall Orders Filled THE RESPONSE TO OUR WEDNESDAY AISLE SPECIALS || Plainville News REPUBLICANS WIN BY LARGE MARGIN ‘Finance Board Approved by Yoters at Annual Election | 400. As was the case last year, ‘l'mnn ran al ad of his party while Edward P. Prior's popularity |reflected in his taking several from Kimmel. Finance Board Approved The | cammeree a board of th vote one matter who votes proposal of the Chamber of Plainville cstablish was approved by hough few troubled to or the other on the out of the 400 v polis used th question lever. Those who did vote on this important matter endorsed it by just over two to one, the vote | being: Yes, 185: No, 92 voter: Only to | | the Joseph Yullo of South Wash- sph Di ington street has left his home and was | ‘h. ving a bet d than that of Plainvill Assessors to Begin Work oard of ssors will of preparing the n John J A new the The 18 begin and list Kimmel practice board being in vs for specified t custom in th member of the hall every and 1 by this hours pas| bos day, n 1 day = eveni to This is cxpected to prove | more convenient for prope own- | ers who lHable to forget the | {hours of the board's sessions or be ble to it on th appear before Bristol News TOWN CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS 0CT. 11 Dutton Announces Names Town Committee Members the nation October 3rd te 9th in clusive, calling attention to various auses of fires and preventives “hildren are urged particularly to familiarize themselves with the fol- lowing facts: (1) The nearest fire box to their home; (2) How to turn In a fire alarm; (3) How to notify | the central fire station by telephone | In case of fire; (4) Things to do in the matter of safety of life in the event of fire in one’'s own home. Teachers throughout the city have been instructed to bring to the at- (]I’mmm: of their pupils elther in classroom or in general assembly, | definite information concerning fire losses and fire prevention. For the | calendar year of 1925, Chief John H. Hayes of the fire department re- ported 143 fires, 60 per cent of which were caused by carelsssness according to the chief. The total fire loss to buildings and contents by fire during last year amounted to $19,850 IS PROOF OF THEIR OUTSTANDING VALUES Men’s Shirts Fabric Gloves $1-05 Each 49c Pair Negligee, neckband and collar attach Two clasp, embroidered backs, | Husband Leaves Home | iONLY %0 VOTES CAST | Kimmel Sworn The board consists of Mr. Kimmel, yler P. Williams, and Smit vear-old wife and has not heen | from for two weeks. ere married on S when he was 2) y 14. She was into court three times on of non-support, 1 he was ed on probation for six COUNGIL MEEDS TONIGHT Doyle a The cou- Stan ptember 21, |2 ars old and forced to [ in As Selectman— 7l° ! Joseph DI Yullo Missing—Asses- | sha br cha Under Guard At Hospital In M.T vill be Chu h Notes hearsal in Plainville M. E. church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock for the pageant “The Church Beautiful,”” which e There r the| Waterbury — Fire Prevention | Week Sevecar for . sors Change Plan of Moetings — veral fire drills have already Bulletin—TEvening Schools b igh i teoidod held at some of the schools un= d, in grey, Hospital Brlefs, finally p To Open Next Monday. e s Shop. $1.29 Full fash. silk, service we all colors, values to $3.00 p: Men’s Half 29c¢ Pure thread silk, slightly colors. $1.77 Of Rayon, two tone scallop Women’s Knit 55(: Each 2 fo sizes. lightly mussed, values to $2.50, Women’s Hosiery New Costume Slips Band top, cuff knee, regular Men's pai’ Pair ight or chiffon, air, Hose Pair irregular, in all Men's Shop. 2 Pair ed double hem. Unions - $1.00 and extra | ( | irregular, mode, beaver and sable good buy at 49c Pillow Cases 79(: Pair Hemstitched hem, “Fruit of the Lodm" 42 in. size, in assorted designs, Art Dept. aisle, Men’s Union Suits $1.15¢ 2 « $2.25 Random Unions, Women’s Handkerchiefs All linen, sport Handkerchiefs, kinds, value 25¢ each. Women’s Bloomers $1.05 r.: Of Rayon, all colors, values to $2, slightly ies the value 98c. mar; , long sleeves, ankle length. for 25(: colore Berlin News ENSINGTON CUTS G 0.P.CANDIDATES Democratic Candidate Only Four Votes Behind Rival REPUBLICENISH SHAKEN Tadies' Anxillary of Bolton-Kaslea Post Endorses Movement for Dis- trict Nurse—Relatives Await Body of Soldier Shot At Washington. The first dent in the solid repub- lican phalanx that has been made the democrats for many years resulted yesterday when John P. Lewis of East Berlin, the democratic candidate for tax collector, threw a scare into the G. O. P. ranks by crowding his opponent, Charles F Lewis, of Kensington, and polli many republican votes from the three districts. Although vie tory went to the republican: a whole, the prestige of the repub- licans received a heavy blow. present fi lcan candidate juered his dem- George B. Carter, selectman and repu for re-election, co ocratic rival, Raymond F. Dyer b: the count of 1t dent that he was cut from the tick- et in ma 25 he did not run as high or republican candidates with ption of Charles F. I William H Schroeder, candidate for second se- lectman, polle ore s than Carter, recei ) Wiliz zan's point t or could appeal for lectman, some entitled to the p thought that h post. to selroed tHon of firs 7 that h bu it n the po claiming is ion is will not claim the ewis-1 m for a ensington the home di prop: date's sumed republic: only fou I, Lewis and serats that nest year's baHeting will a berth to some of their membe The republican plurality in Kensing- ton Is usually overwhelming and the democratic candidate’s bid® for the place is s ant of the falteting of the répub final count from identical with Carter' for Charles F. Lewis John P. Léwi The cons and republican, was the school Sugenhime, republican P. Moore for the positic lief board at the tune of Frank Kramer and Carl Muller werc elected on the assessors board with large majoritics. Robert Greham, republican, defeated George Sulli- van, democrat, sition, 371 to 182 . victory and 2 5 for democratic lected as both were T comm B he The grand LEHIGH COAL Prices Right Full Weight and Prompt Delivery East Berlin Coal and Wood Co. Phone Connection m | Max | 370 to 183. | for the auditor's po- | jur- | —_——,—,—, e ors romped home with no con!e!-ltachbd to the above letter and reads: tants from the democratic ranks. | While yesterday's results go down | in history as another republican vic- | tory, local democrats are satisfled with the voting. It showed the | iparty that cut and dried results om this town are a thing of th—,l past and that Berlin is ready for a | ke-up, they -laim. | The total number of voters tak- | ing place in the election was 565, which is about 50 per cent of the| list. Tocal politicians were dissatis- fied with the turnout and claim that a 75 per cent is needed to show pub- | lic opinion. Kensington turned out the best of the three districts with Worthington ridge occupying last place as far as attendance records go. i | ‘The returns on the principal con- {testants were as follows: For first | selectman, East Berlin gave Carter republican 68 and Dyer, democrat, | Schroeder, republican, received | votes and Fagan, democrat, got 1 selectman. Worthing- rroeder reaped 123 and Fagan on 13, Kensington gave 162 votes for Cartergand 152 votes for Dyer, a difference of 10 votes. Schroeder got 171 votes for the sec- lond position and Fagan got 142 | e tax collector fight results were as follows: Worthington ridge ‘ Charles F. Lewis, republican, and doled out 14 to John P. |1 Fast Berlin gave the re- {publican candidate 69 and the dem- locrat 36. Kensington gave Charles |Lewis 159 and gave plenty of ex- [citement in both ranks when they ) edged John Lewis up to 135, four |votes beneath the republican candi- | |aate. | The annual business mecting was 1 immediately after the last re- |turns were completed. The town | mecting date was set for Thursday evening, October 14th, at the town hall at 8 o'clock. Selectman ( ter thanked his supporters and co- | workers for the victory and promis- led his most |support of the position. Registrars Meet | The, registrars will be in session | until 5:00 o'clock this afternoon to \ke voters for the coming state tions. This is the last opportun- for those desiring to partake in balloting. Auxdliz el ity e Approves Nurse The Ladies auxiliary of the Bol- n-Kasica Post, American Legion, oped into the ranks of the work- for the Visiting Nurse move- ment when it endorsed today the efforts of the Kensington W,r'm.'u“‘ of Women Voters and those outside the league who are working for Ithe movement and pledged it heartiest support to the workers | for the bill. The followinz lotter was recelved jand was submitted to this paper with Mrs. Paul Baker's permission | o express the auxiliary'’s approval | and support of the contents of the | paper. son |3 [ who of a of behalt of the committee are working on the question town nurse, T would ask for support of the Ladies auxiliary the American I fon in the | matter. . “This will be included In the call of the next town meeting and we | ask_for attendance and support at | that meeting.” The letter 1is signed by Henry Hooker, one of the m tive workers on the movement chairman of the committee charge of the bill. Mrs. Baker's endorsement Mrs. ac- and in is at- Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the | Tow of Berlin, are requested to meet in caucus in thé Town Hall, Monday, October 11th, 1926, at 8:30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose | of nominating a candidate for Rep- resentative in the General Assembly and Justices of the Peace. By Order of the Town Committee %namés which were subscrib {the petition regarding the appro- | “pnanon for | | Conrad and | mar earnest efforts to the | has "local honey gatherer H. C. Deming, Chairman. Dated at Berlin, Conn., October 4th, 1926, “The fallowing letter has been received by the president of the Amerlean Legion auxiliary who wishes to add her hearty endorse- ment and urges the support of the auxiliary members and their pres- ence at the town meeting. The league also wishes it that the list of petitioners puhlish- ed in last night's Herald was com- posed of those names that were collected for the including of the bill in the call for the town meet- ing and does not include stated 590 six ¥y those 1 for the e Joseph Zisk arrangements complete for the burial Zis| 20 year old son of Zisk of Treasure Field, who been reported accidentally at Washington, D. C., was stationed in the U. Funeral are fin- of Stanley Jos h lled 3 |the where L S. aerial | service, according to Stanley Gor- awski, of New Britain, who charge of the funeral arrar ments. Up to press time the body had not arrived and funeral ar. rangements are pending the has ar- | ar- | rival. The last time the Treasure Tic family saw Zisk was when he w released on furlough to attend the funeral of his mother on A Last week his sister, Miss Rose Zisk received a letter from him stating that he was feeling in the | 14 | The best of spirits ar | F expected to ceive his chevrons soon. He v non-commissioned officer at flying field at Washington, Besides his father, he 1 sisters, Miss Rose Stella Bo T ¥ a{rGe the = Zisk and two brothe it s Zisk. He gr uated from the New Britain gr chool and attended the N Britain Trade school. He employed Ly the P, & company of New Br and had many frf ¢ and New Britain. Bee Keepers Warned Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodr 1ed the statement that bee-keepers are required to 1 ter their swarms on the first October of each year. Some of have neglec *d to report and Woodruft reque all that have not registered tend to the omission before end of the werk Tabs to Meet The memt Paul's s two | * Mrs. W F *Wi n was Corbin | ain at o nds in this s |*wi “n . t h *Jol the [»)\a For +0) rship committee of the |+Fa & B. society meet tonight 8 o'clock Tabs hall in Kensington. bers of the eommittee a to attend the mecting as final ar- rangements for the membership | drive will be arranged, |way = In (Continued on Page 17) St : . wil at the All mem-| W requested [and at T inance |there ar. of the total of registered | During |women cast their ballots. tanley rederick Tor school committee— *Frederick Bullen, r villis Seymour, tter of votes cas [Furrey w entire republican ticket was ied into office by large majori- and the prop board repr town in the gins. but state | was elected first selectman over Ed- rd P. Prior hy 410 votes to land all other candidates on the G.| | 0. P. slate won by more than 2 to 1 James Simpson, candidate |tor second selectman, rece votes than the leader of the repub- lican ticket, there ntati 1 to establish a was endorsed at nnual town election held yesterday. |John J. Kimmel, the ve of legislature, ed was JOHN J. KDMEL was a votes being cast, more than was th This was about 417 day vith the only, 28 ¢ four Derby, k Spencer had e of of on wi The voting was very light, but this case & that 174, more not | much cutting of any candidate and difference |votes between any of the candidates. ly nning only w la ote The election was rendered almost farce by the lack Most of the positions sought ose split by law batween the two result cessarily winners. candid ndidates were not se being Willlam §. Eaton, 7 Winfleld ntests. | were both .| Superintendent I Loomis, No prese been nom- | tlon was defeated. results were as odore A. Derby, d or selectmen— J. Kimmel, r Simpson, ard P. Prior, field T.oomis, or auditors— orge W. Bar as P, Pri nd jurors £ Gwillim arles F. Conlon, lliam J. Foran, d Spencer, or tax collector- lliam J. Hemin, Willis J. Hemin For co *Ernest stable w. m Buys, r Far arles D, Orsie, r omas Royce [} d hn Lamb, r . . Duffy, 4 rtin C: librar andida |elected. William Buys Bartie thair i headed man s *Andrew Hogan; Jr., d s marked with n ickets for them, w with an even follow: For registrars of voters— cor o) were Hemingway for constable for were endorsed by both parties. table Hemling- in the le per cent = men and 173 | months a week up two v 1 ordered to pay her $6 probationary term was immediate His wife is with Mrs. Louis Cappoli. Kimmel Sworn In Immediately the appe now livi after the results of clection had been tabulated night, First Selectman John J. °l was sworn in by Peter F. v, who, as a notary publie, was anxious to have this honor. Mr at the town hall this began looking over and adjusting himself es of this, the third of- h he holds in the town. | Mr. Kimmel for a number of years has been chairman of the board of assessors and in 1024 he was elect- |ed to represant Plainville in the | state legislature. As soqn as he has | accustomed hi f to his new po- | sition he will begin to plan what | promises to be an active term. | Johnson Retires | With the administering of the 1fla(h to § an Kimmel, Willlam J. Johnson retired from the office ctman after that capacity for 13 @ number very nearly e unlucky for Mr. John- continued his duties in | spite of {ll health until he was | taken critically {ll and, a few weeks |ago, lay in a coma for several | days. He has now rallied considar- PHM_\‘ and it 1 he is safely on the mend | Mr. Johnson was elacted to the | Post of second selectman in 1910, succeeding William J. Simpson, and three years later he took the place |of F. B. Newton as first selectman. | He conducted tha town government along economical lines and kept | Well within the annual appropria- | tions, One of the important duties of first selectman is the supervision | of the highways, and at this he excelled; having worked at this in former years, his expert advice | Was valuable to the town and fre- | quently resulted in large failing health, he would probably have been eclected again, for Mr. Kimmel would not sesk the nomi- nation until he had ascertained that Mr. Johnson was retiring. Schools Within Appropriation ' The school ~department kept within fts appropriation last year, sta | today, night! o m rent gl the report paper to exceeded the n to the Herald published in last the effect that it budget of schools for 192 in the town As stated last night, the itures exceeded $71,000, but the school department recefved an in- come of $4,628.12 from state enum- cration, supervision grant, trade school transportation rebate, sale of ickets, and other sources This made net cost of the schools 3 09 The dcpartment there- was $423.62 under the estimate cad of being over it as stated terday. The schools of Plainville ara con- lucted very economically. The cost per pupll in the grades is only $3 40 and in the high school $110.04. These “per pupil” costs are exceed- gly low, only one town in the sta 26, as conta report for 1 expens« Community Theater PLAINVILLE Tues. October Sth— ERNST LUBITSCH'S “LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN" NE_RICH Wednesday, October 6th— RISCILLA DEAN In DANGER GIRL Thursday, October 3th— George Sidney and Anita Stewart in “TAE_PRINCE OF PILSENT"” Friday, October 8th: BIG DOUBI FEATURE Mndge Bellamy and Edmund Lowe In “BLACK PARADISE" Also RUDOLPH VALENTINO in “CONQUERING POWER" Saturday, October Hth— AILEEN PRINGLE In S WOMAN Sunday, October 10(h— PRISCILT.A DEAN and LON CHANEY .in “OUTSIDE THE LAW” | | | i “THE WILDERN FRECKLES B0/ JELY BEANS, HBAM SANWICAES, PICKLES, OLNES, 7ATOE CAIPS, i\qfl(‘;l(t&iEGGS = gz5 o . 2T, P~ AND HiIS FRIENDS s ago and Di Yulio dis- | having | savings | | of money. Had it not been for his | Mills said in | Baptist church will meet ! o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the N being | sleading. The estimated net cost | 2PPOInted for the annual sale of | w he given at 10:45 o'clock next Su day morning by the Sunday school. | The Women's Foreign Missionary society will meet at 3 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Lamb. Officers will be elected and all ! members are urged to at- | tend. The regular |meeting will be mid-w held T ock praver | ursday eve- 7:45 © The annual tion of trustees will be held in |the church partors Thursday evening lfrom 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. whose terms of office expire are Frank §. White, Bryan F. Morsa, jand John E Lamb. Two will be scted in the places of F. B. Man- chester and Willlam G. Manchester, |both of whom died during the past |year. | The Ladies’ Aid soclety will meet at the home of Mrs. Manchester on | West Main street for | meeting Friday. C. of C. Meeting The regular October meeting of the board of diractors of the Plai: | ville Chamber of Commerca will bs | nell at 8 o'clock Thursday night in | the club room. Swedish Congregational Church | The mid-week service at the | Swedish Congregational church on Camp street will be held at § o’clock | tomorrow night. Rev. T. E. Nord- herg of East Greenwich, R. I, for- | | mer pastor of the church will speak. i Hospltal Briefs | Leonard Radcliffe, who was taken [to the New Britain General hospital | { Sunday night after being struck by an automobile, is reported as resting | comtortably Samuel Robideau Is recovering at the New Britaln General hospital | from an accident to his knee. He is | expected to return home in a few | | days. | Mrs. Edward Howard of Wood- | {land street is a patient at the Ne Britain General hospital Edward Hanna of Broad Place Is recuperating at the New Britain | General hospital from a long fll- | ness. It is expected that he will b | able to return home in about a | week | Mrs. Santl Tani and daughter, | | who were taken to the New Britain General hospital Sunday with severe cases of mushroom poisoning. ha recovered sufficiently to return home. | Ladies | The Lad Those | an all day ’ Ald Society Aid society of at the 2:30 home of Miss Gertrude Ward, 16 Canal street. All members are ask- | ed to attend, as committees will be and useful articles | Complain of Dog | A complaint was made to Deputy | Sherift E. W. Jast night con- | | cerning a dog which is said to have disturbed sleepers within a radius of a quarter of a mile from Central quare. The dog is said to be kept tied at n t and it keeps many peo- | | ple awake by whining and barking. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanson were visitors in New York city over tho end. ¥ Episcopal Food Sale, Thurs :30.—advt. y at Tenement to rent at 174 Whiting | street., Phone 162—advt. Berlin Bans Nudity { But There’s a Loophole | | Berlin, Oct. (A —1t is prohibi- |tive to present nude or improperly | | draped form on the stage, the Ber- | |lin Police have decreed. And vet, | | there n subtle distinctions | by which the letter of this regula- tion to be evaded. | For the injunction stipulates dis- tinctly that the interdiction refers to the almost nude or insufficiently ¢ figure In motion, whereas the stationary human form is consider- od permissible in this airy make-up | as it gives the impression of a statue, | which is not so objectionable. | | As theatrical censorship has been | abolished in Germany, however, the | only means left Police to en- force this precept is to attend every first night performanc: are c the Russian wheat is being used ex- | [tensively in Tatvia, and recently a shipment of 163 carloads was lceived thera, | sel |ably good showing, Rowe with 2,010 | votes running 650 ahead of his t | Joseph F. Dutton. | will ba brought The town caucus of the democra- fo party will be held next Monday October at 8 p court room : t Se) by Attor- airman or | mittee. Two | esentatives to the | be nomi of the v Joseph F. democratic town ¢ dates for r general assembly with 15 justices ¥ : and three constables. It is believed e renomination of Judge Mink, republican will be endorsed again without question by the party, It is and Levi incumbe this that Rolfe Rowe | sen will again on | as representatives, al-| though both were in a non-commit- | tal mood today. Both were candi- dates last year and made a remark- believed Gla k- | ahead. The name of ex-Postmastar William A Hayes has also been prominently | mentioned, as has that of ex-Mayor Both Hayes and Dutton are big vote getters but it | 18 doubtful if they would accept the nomination. In conjunction with | the caucus, Chairman Dutton has) announced the names of the newly appointed members of the democra- | tic town committea as follows First District: Thomas P. O'Brien, | Levi Hilary Driscoll, John | Murphy, Hector LeBeau, William | Smithwick, Michael Riley and Ralph Carpent Sscond district: Charles Anger- | bower, Mra. Annie Gray Bree, R. G. Fitzpatrick, A. J. Brennan, Willlam | Cafferty, Joseph L. #facDonald and Joseph F. Dutton Third District: John E. Condon, James Jennings, T. Everett R nolds, Daniel Ca Emil Bachman, Leigh Miner and Edward Dunn Fourth Charles Drury, William John Donnelly, | lolfe E. Rowe, | Francis Green and James Heffernan. | Council Meeting Tonight The regular monthly meeting of the city council will be held at 7:30 this evening in the city hall umber of important matters for discussion ven prop owners on Central st orastvil 10 show cause why the street line should not be reestablished. i An open hearing will also be held on the matter of changing the divid- | ing line between ths third and twelfth school districts. This matter s discussed at some length at the last gathering of the city fathers, the matter having been brought up originally by a petition received from property owners on Crown | street that they be taken baclk into | the third district by the restoration | of the original district line. If their | request is granted, it will tend to| relieve the congestion now existing | in the little’ school house on Fall| Mountain in the 12th district and it is not believed t there will be | any opposition to the change. The matter of a sewer crossing on | the property of Martin Loughlin in | the rear of his building on Main street will also come up for con- sideration. A notice was seat to Mr. Loughlin to attend the meeting | and show why the present » should not be renewed. In the of failure of both parties to | ree, it is understood that the city | will start condemnation proceedings. | The matter of the railroad afford- | ng tional crossing protection at | Federal street will also be brought up by Councilman Homer H. Judd, who first this subject sev- cral we following the fatal | ceide Jannelle of North Main e last heard from | the railroad oritics was month ago when they promised to | look into the matter and advise la- ter, but no communication has been | received fron The buildi et and Glasson 203 the call for son F. s 1a A hearing will be ty cause tem since that time. committee will also submit a report on the adoption of the code as prepared by a al committes appointed by the cham- ber of commerce and it is believed | it will © epted with but slight chan | Bulletin Issued on Fire Prevention | Karl A. Reiche, superintendent of | ols, has issued a bulletin in con- ctien with fire prevention week, which is being observed throughout ! g cod | three | two nights a week. le bout a | L., the supervision of Chief Hayes, ssisted by Captain Morgan G. Far- ind Electrician Thomas Kelly, 1e high schoo). the entire build- & was cleared of pupils in dne minute and forty-five seconds, a remarkable performance when one stops to consider the 672 puplls en- rolled. Firemen have also been busy making inspections of basements and the rear of buldings located in districts and all ad. conditions have been ordered rrected Bristol Public Evening School The Bristol public evening schoel Wil start it's 21st season when the doors open Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week for registra- ti Free instruction to Bristol will be given in thres school centers, the Forestville school on Academy street, East Bristol 100l at the “Y" and at the old ide school building on School Sou st The Foresiville and East Bristol schools will open Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock, while the Bristol center will start on Tuesday evening at the same time. The classes in Americanization, or adult immigrant education, will be conducted at the three schools and at the Southside the work will be given in three grades, beginners, in- termediate and advanced. This course is given four nights a week. Monday*, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 7:13 to 9:13. In the vocational division classes in dressmaking will be offered at all ho each class meeting Cooking will again be offered at tha Southside and Forestville, al« though the latter class will be maine tained only if a sufficient number register on Monday evening. A class in millinery is again offer- ed this year at the Southside school only and all interested are urged to register the first meeting, as a con- tinuance of this class will depend upon the number applying on that evening. Mechanical drawing and shop mathematics is offered again at the Southside school only, with mechan. ical drawing on Mondays and Thurs- ys and shop mathematics on Tuesdays and Fridays. These two courses are arranged to supplement each other and both may be attend- ed by the same pupils. Registration for these classes will be taken in the manual training room at the rear of the basement in the olu South- side school building. The school as a whole will run 75 evenings during the fall and winter scason, with vacation periods at Thanksgiving and Christmas and it is planned that the season will close approximately March 4th. Although the teaching staff will not be announced until later, it is understood that the personnel of the faculty will undergo very little change, all teachers being come petent and experienced. Further details will be found'on the posters now being placed on the bulletin boards of all local factories, as well as the banks and retail stores of the business section. “ Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The regular weekly Nelghborhood ver meeting will be held at 74§ k this evening at the Swedish Baptist Chapel on Goodwin street instead of Wednesday morning. Mccting of D. of V. arah E. Reynolds Tent, No. 13, D. U. V., will hold it's regular meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow evee ning. Funeral of Accident Victim The funeral of Earl K. White, who was instantly killed in an auto- mobile accident in Waterville last Sunday night, will be held from his la home at 2 Second avenue at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. Ernest Wismer, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, Wil conduct the ervices and burial will be in West Seicheprey Post Meeting A meting of Seicheprey Post, No. 2, American Legion, will be held at 8§ o'clock this evening in Leglon hall. A final report will be made on the excursion to the national eon« vention in Philadelphia and Arme istice Day plans will be discussed. It is also believed that arrangements will be made to enter a team in the County Bowling league, made up of (Continued on Page 10) And the Party Was Yesterday OH-YoU SHOULDA BEEA WITA US YESTERDAY. WE WUZ INVITED TO A PARTY AT HARVEY ZIMMER'S HOUSE! TLL SAY We I DONIT KNOW MM SO WELL VYET—DIDJA HUAG I DID= \NE AINT I’ZY VET