New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 13

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page 7.) vear. 141 of this number were madc last Saturday. | Maple Ends Win | The Southington Bagles, with a | record of but one defeat in the past | two years, were unable to withstand the attack of the local Maple End football team yesterday afternoon at Heffernan fleld, thd final scora be- | ing 13 to 0. Swift, playing left guard for Bristol, recovered two fumbles | which had a decided bearing on the outcome, The feature of the game was a 40 yard run by G. Alexande ,‘ left halfback, resulting in a touc down. The summary: Maple Ends Heffernan Riemer . SWHE ..o wenie Kappell Kane Riemer . Melino Levins G. Alexander . | | Southington . Ferrucel | Masi | Abatt | Milo | Grimaldi | . rt .....D'Ecrapico re . Cassell . @b . .un. Malorina, Ihb ... Mangello | P. Alexander rhb Paldino Roloff ... fh Rariano Score by perfods: Maple Ends ...... 6 Touchdowns, Riemer, G. ander; points after touchdown, Ro. loff; referee, Segrette; Umpire, | Murphiano; linesman, . Shea. Time 12 minute periods. Republican Dinner Lester G. Sigourney, chairman o the republican town committee, will preside at a dinner of that organ tion to be held this evening at 7 o'clock n the Endee Inn. Governor Trumbull and Mrs. John B. Rus Connecticut woman member of the republican national committee, ex- | Governor Marcus Holcomb and Elijah Rogers, candidate for sena tor from the fifth district, have promised to attend. Judge Ipaphro- ditus Peck and Arthur §. Barnes, republican nominees for representa- | tives, will also be present. Elks' Steward Resigns | Hamlet Pelligrini, for the past several years steward at the , club, h resigned to accept a p | tion in one of the large hotels in | Bermuda, which is under the man- | agement of Willam H. Wood, | formerly of Terryville. Mr. Pelli- | grini, whose resignation took effect | last Saturday evening, expeets to sail for Bermuda on October 23 Willlam J. McCarthy of 48 mer street, a traveling sal le . im- man, | and | | First 5| busy yesterday recelving congratu- Applejack” will take place at, the Community theater. Scott-Ryan Nuptials Thomas F. Scott of New Haven and Miss Lila May Ryan, formerly of this city, were united in mar- riage at 9 o'clock this morning in the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in New Haven. P. J. Scott of New Haven, a-brother of the groom, acted as best man and Miss Ryan was attended by Miss Sadie R. Harrigan of this city as bride: maid. The nuptial high mass was elebrated by Father May. The bride wore a gown of moonlight blue crepe romaine with hat to match and the bridesmaid a gown of moonlight blue canton crepe with hat to match. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a wrist watch and that of the groom to the best man a set of cuff links. After an extended wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence at Spring Glen, New Haven. Miss Ryan for a number of years was a resident of this city and for some time conducted a women's apparel shop on Main street. Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of 12 avenue, East Bristol, were lations on their §0th wedding an- niversary. They were marrled in Staffordshire, England, coming to this ity about five years ago. Guests at their home yesterday {included their son, Willlam Alfred { Young of all River, Mass, with lis family and their daughter, Mrs. James Kelly and family, from Waterbury; also Mr. Young's ss- ter, Mrs. Agnes Casey from Gl gow, Scotland. Bitten By Dog Charles Malley, aged 12 years, son of John §. Malley of 11 Wil- llam street, was severely bitten by police dog Saturday afternoon. The youth, with a companion, had gone nut gathering on the Newell farm in Burlington avenue when the dog attacked him. He was at- tended by Dr. B. F. Donahue, whe cauterized the wound. Falls From Tree Pdward Lawl aged 43, of Union street, tained severe in- juries Saturday afternoon when he fell from an apple tree in tha yard in the rear of his home. He was taken to the Bristol hospital and was attended by Dr. M. A. Gore. reported as resting com- this morning, although are to ha taken for additional She was born May 14, New Haven, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Fuccl. She wa married on October 4, 1915 to Al- bert Serino, who survives, toge with four sons, Nicholas, Albert and Francis Serin daughter, Anita Serino, all of Bristol; two brothers, Harry Fucei | of New York and Ralph Fucel of Forestville; three siste Mrs. Anna Pannona of New Haven, Mrs, | Angelina Rafantello of Tort Lee, IN. J., and Mrs. Marle Semoneschi | of Bristol. The funeral will ‘clock tomorrow one bs held at 9 morning from isr. Anthony's church and inter- |ment will be in the new St. Jo- seph's cemetery. P e — Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches e St. Peter's Church { A meeting of St. Peter's church soclety will be held this evening at |8 o'clock in the church parlors. The | Chiidren of Mary will hold a whist | and pinochle party in the church | |parlors on Friday evening, October | 29, at 8 o'clock. During the next two wecks the communily masses will be celebrated at 7 o'clock in the morning, instead of at § o'clock, on account of the mission, | St. Joseph’s Church The annual census of §t. Joseph's church will be taken in the western part of the parish this week. A | speclal meeting of St. Joseph's| Parish society will be held Thur day evening in the parish hall. The | 30th anniversary of the laving of the |cornerstone of the church will be observed on November 1. St. Audrew’s Church g of Joseph Balukas| Katherine Lukoseviclus, banns for whom were published at §t. An- | drew's chureh yesterday, will take | place on October 26, On Wednesday {evening of this week at § o'clock in |the parish hall moving pictures of {the Tithvanian Day program at the sesquicentennial exposition will be | shown. The church choir ia plan-| |ning a heenfit concert for Novem- | {ber 7. “ DEMOCRATS TO MEET A meeting of the demoe |town committee will be held to- night to lay plans for a series of | rallies during which state and lo- atie =l MILLIONS INVOLVED But Supreme Court Refuses to Re- banking | the I A lon cap view Action in Which Bank Secks to Collect $1,500,000. Washington, Oct. 18 (#—The ri of Frederick K. Rupprecht and th Chas city, t which ed on Frank will n court. Mrs. Sayles, in Septembe; assign interest in her assigned the interest to the bank in July, serted signm National bank of New York 0 $1,500,000 of the $4,000,000 Mary D, A. S. Sayles inherit- | the death of her husband, A. Sayles, of Pawtucket, R. I ot be reviewed by the suprem 1920, ed to Rupprecht a $1,500,000 legacy. Rupprecht It to 1921, recelving from the bank ch a $1,500,000, pudiated the assignment. Later Mary Sayles re. It was as- by Rupprecht that the as- ent was given in considera- tion of his agreement not to press a claim gainst the estate for $2,000,000 which he had and that it was t repudiated, until after the time il The ing his claim had expired. tederal district court for Rhode Island dismissed the suit. Bu! court of appeals held that th: assign: { dered executors of the estate appealed ment was enforceable, and or- a new trial. From that the the supreme court, Diphtheria Shows Big Hartford, Oct, 18 (A} e nerea: therla weelk the previous week when numbe cheste new cases and thesc towns report from cases the previous wee! numt and four new cases of typhold fever Brid Increase About State rate of se in t1 w cases of diph- throughout the sta for last was 100 per cent over that of the total r of c: s of the a4 ase was Bridgeport, Hartfo Man- r and Putnam had each four led the other w cases had been f et fever fell and there were 1¢ as against 20 in here were of whooping cough reported the in which r ed. Cas 28 to of measles the samc Beliey previons week, geport Hungarians Organize Loan Company |- Har ate v in th tion o Loan 2 tford, Conn., banking depa office o Oct. 18 (A artment filed the sccre to- a cer soctation in HYSTERY CLEARED UP rev, nes Another Place. New York, Adams Man lepartment will * THREE G0 10 HOSPITAL, | S AUTO BUCKS TROLLEY | New Britain Residents Painfully Injured in Accident at North- ampton, Mass, Sunday, 1* Michaelman of 112 son, Robert the same address, schy of 15 Jubilee Northampton, ring from in ed yesterday in that| r auto had a head- | with a trolle | Police Find Body But bound for | collisio 18 (P Mystery car was and the after it had road. "here New B of a wc e ncho were 41st al Robert | d rib an a broken collar- BAYER ASPRIN. PROVED SAFE. Take without Fear as Told has a compou 1t wrist, in “Bayer” Package DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED | o Mass. Hunter With Silencer On Gun 1 to Have Shot North Does not affect the Heart the * or on tal s you sc 1 are not Aspirin d pres. Encourage Mouth Cleanliness Children love the cool taste of healthful cleanliness afforded by Wrigley’s Chewing Sweets. And with Wrigley’s they acquire a splendid system or practice of mouth hygiene. It removes the bits of food which would ferment and injure the teeth. It stimulates the digestive juices, thus aiding the stom- ach and general health. Wrigley’s is good for you, too! will succeed Mr. Peliigrint I taratine commenced on his new duties this | morning. | Requiem Mass i A month's mind high mass of re- | quiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church in memory of Thomas . Reynolds. Aged Resident Breaks Arms William Cronin of Pine street, aged resident of that section of the city, sustained a broken left arm In a fall at his home eazly Sat- urday morning. He was attended by Dr. H. D, Brennan and later re- s lina moved to St. Francis hospital, Hart- [ 0f Albert F. Serino of 21 Addison street, died at 1 o'clock Sunday ford, where he was reported to be | resting comfortably yeste {morning at the Bristol hospital Mr. Cronin had arisen from bed | following a short illness, when he was seized with a dizzy spell and fell befors he could reach a chair. whether or not suffering from internal injuries. Boy Breaks Arm s Harrigan, aged 6, son of |Luke Harrizen of 200 Prospect street, sustained a broken arm shortly before noon Saturday as a result of a fall from his roller coaster. He was taken to the Bris- tol hospital, where the fracture was reduced by Dr. Hubert D, ennan. Mrs. Albert Serino Mrs. Adelina F. Serino, 34, wife cal ¢ dates will discuss issues of | the campaig Charles G. Morris and Rollin U. Tyler, candidates for governor and United States senator, | respective expected to speak on association is mutual ¢ of the articles are Hu dents of Bridgeport, being in business the articles the bi of the associatlon will re there will be no POND" | o, The new water | ha 1 Tho! are [ here prior to el 1 directions, tablet cost bottles few WILY, U TOCK SHOP of | Construction of a tank at the Russell & Erwin divi- sion of the American Fardware | Corp. will not result in discontinu- |ance of use of the “Lock Shop | pond,” offictals of the concern say The new tank is being bullt to provide water service for firs fight- ing. while the pond will be contin- ued for power purposes, th The Source of Supply determines in large measure the merits of a product. Milk is no ex- ception; in fact, it is a splendid example. = All our milk comes from farms v chosen by rigid stan- Pasteurization is an addi- tional precaution for making our milk all the better and safe! | Display of Paintings | Mrs, John Kielman of this eity| 15 accepted a commission from the Bristol Community Players o cute a series of original poster mementos of their tenth ann versary which is celebrated this month. Mrs, Kielman, an artist of considerable ability, is an vanced student at the Yale school, and the posters will ma a valuable addition to collec- tlon of valuable meme collec ed by the Players through the ten years of their existence in Bristol. The posters will be placed on display in several of the store win- dows of the city, and will remain on display until the evening of Tuesday, October 26, when the an- niversary production of “Captain A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coug to serious trouble. You can them now with Creomulsion, emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new med- ical discovery with two-fold it soothes and heals the membranes and inhibits growth, Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authori- tles as one of the greatest healing agencles for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the | irritation and inflammation, the creosote goes on to the stom is absorbed into the blood, atta the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germ. Creomulsion is anteed satls- factory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excel- lent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to dircctions. Ask your druggist.—advt. Unseen Sources of Long Life The basic sources of automobile value are not always apparent to the eye. "J.E.SEIBERT & SON . Pastewrized Milk & Cream Aake Sure Its Seiberts” PHONE — 1720 <37 PARK ST.. NEW BRITAIN, CO to: here Thomas Dreier Lives and Works 'HIS is Snug Gables, at Winchester, Mass., where Thomas Dreier lives the philosophy expressed in his writings. The philosophy of beauty, of good-will, of peace, happiness and content. The phi- losophy of The Golden Rule in busin The philosophy that this is a mighty good world, and that most men are better than they willingly admit. From here go out the countless inspirations which are help- ing to bring business to the new-day ba A motor car, like a house, may LOOK a great deal more substan- tial than it really is. Because of this difficulty, more and more thousands are turning to Dodge Brothers product for insurance against disappointment. people come to bask in this atmosphere. The late Lord Leverhume was one of the frequent guests. All go away with new ideas on well-directed living. Also on The years have proved, and each year proves anew, that Dodge Brethers are as deeply concerned with the UNSEEN goodness of their motor car as with the seen, scientific housckeeping, where every item ss. has its studied purpose. ‘The mileage it will deliver, the safety it will provide, the expense and trouble it will save the owner over a period of years, are quite as im- portant to Dodge Brothers as the more obvious details of equipment and style, One of the f: the serving of LaTouraine (Ext akfast, every dinner, it is served in the perfect way. And Mrs. Dreier says that nothing people find here receives more commen It fits in 1l that Snug Gables is ned to It is as much beyond the ordinary tors in this ideal regime is hs and colds Coffe lead stop | an At every br action; flamed germ \'l,’r‘ u \ k “Broken Back Business Methods Is your office crowded for lack of proper equipment and supplies? Snug Gables was built for his work-shop as well as his home. Here both Mr. and Mrs. Dreier carry out the principles they preach. ations with lesig) Touring Car . Coupe Sedan ...... Sport Roadster Delivered S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 Stanley Street Donce BROTHERS MOTOR CARS 8 874.00 925.50 980,00 1029.00 typify. One of Mrs. Dreier’s philosophies is genial ~ as everything else in this home. Let it add hospitality. Hundreds of well-known ad t to your home. Interesting facts about La Touraine (Extra) Coffee this blend. Hisdutyistom i to cost, this coffce flavor. He pays rice necessary to combine ¢ (Extra) the maxi- from one of the rarest soil It is the largest-selling coffee in the earth. New England, the birthplace of fine coffees in Ameri In this home of exacting coffee critics, it is considered the supreme result of 237 years of coffee de- velopment. hout Te Three of the coffees comb in this blend cost 50 in LaTor than ordinary coffee, a gum deligl more than Sao Paulo, the f coftee of Brazil. One is that only 30,000 bags yearly. any 1 3 Do visitors receive the right impression from the fur ings in your place of busi- Extra) is sold direct This to save men’s profits, It is sold ¢ sealed cartons, not in ¢ and other econo- out 11 cents per pound r the extra qualit et this match thout a fancy price. It is the coffee served in many dining places famous for their coffees. In all Statler Hotels, for instance. In the magnificent Shoreland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality. 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