New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 7

e ———s————e l Bristol High Defeated The Bristol high sehool football BriStOI News | team received its first setback of the NSTANTLY HILLED 5 st ATR. R. CROSSING of the Meriden high eleven. The i journed after the eleclion on Octo- | people’s ber 4, will be called to order at 8| Baptists, o'clock tonight in the Town hall. number of very important matters | muat come before the session, and |large turnout of voters is asked by |the town officlals, The reports of | the various officers for the fiscal |year just ended will be acted upon |as printed in the recently printed pamphlet Two members of the town plan |commission are to be elected; the| |commission has important work | jahead of it this year in laying out the newly developing sections, and capable men will be needed for the Job. work for the Connecticut | will be present and discuss | A |plans for the coming year. All | Young people are invited to attend. A calendar soclal will be held at church parlors on Friday eve- [pins at 8 o'clock. * At this time the | |dime holiday calendars will beb |brought in. A pleasing program has been arranged and light refresh- | ments will be served. Members of the | church and congregation and their | friends are invited to attend this en- | rtainment, There will be a choir rehearsal to- | MOTrow evening at the church, when | | the songs for the calendar soctal will | |be practiced, [ ire In Dump { ]’lainville News PLAN GELEBRATION OF ARMISTICE DAY Legion and Home Guard Co- operating—Same General Plans Safll Orders visitors scored in the first and last periods while the local.boys secured Il of their points In the second | quarter. The summary: 3 | Meriden High 0 0’62 | Bristol High . 09 0 0—9 2 | Sisters Entertain Crowd ., Forestille Man Meets Death at |, viows Fane; ared 15 "ana *por sister, Annie, 18, of Dwlight street, | although tender In years proved to | large crowd on North Main street | that during thelr span of life they TOMORROW—TimelySa'e Fic' e7eu Fear' Teal Necklaces. A fascinating collection of Pearl Necklaces at about half regular prices. Splendid chance to buy for Christmas Gifts, you'll surely please the re- cipients. 18 inch Regul 20 inch Regular $4.50 21 inch Regu 80 inch Regu 24 incl Regul ar $3.00 ar $6.00 . ar $6.50 b5} ar $5.00 Quality catch. 21 inch Regul 27 inch Regu 24 inch Regul BE ST ar $7.50 ... ar $7.25 ... Quality M.—With solid gold catch. P. 0.—With 21 inc Reg i1 $1.95 $2.95 $3.50 hih $2.49 solid gold 24 inc Reg. Quality clasp. 15 inc eg. 18 inc| Reg. 24 incl IZO;. . $4.50 . $5.00 . $4.75 All 100 C Quality B.—With solid gold catch. ular $16.50 . . sws0.. $10.00 Gl o0 Necklaces in smart cases, hokers in M. Quality, pink, - $9.00 {.—With stone set $19.50 $22.00 TOWN MEETING TONIGHT Adjourned Sessfon to Be Called At 1 8 o'Clock — Rebeki | Play—Firemen Want Pumper— | Parish Whist Tomorrow Night. Preliminary plahs for the obsery- ance of Armistice Day, November 11, | are being made by the World war | veterans and It is proposed to cele- brate in similar fashion to the ot servance last year. The American | Legion ,and Home Guard are e operating on the banquet which will be held in the evening, while the Leglonnaires are starting work on planning a parade during the aft-| ernoon. The field howltzer which was secured from the war depart- ment last spring will be presented to the town during the celebration. | Tt was originally planned to make | this gift on Memorial Day, but the | | asked for a surface sewer to carry The meeting must also author and empower the selectmen to hor- TOW money in the name of the town and to carry on the town business for the coming year. The budget this year is placed at $144,473 sbs Planning | “1ch is a reduction from that of afer 2 last vear, and this is to be upon. The installation of street lights on Trumbull avenue is to come before the*meeting, as well as the setting up of other lights about the town i An appropriation of $1,200 will be | acted storm water off from the low-lying pastern end of the town. The sewer, as pronosed, would run along Fast street from Broad to Maple, thcnce along pasdway and Milford street to the Quinnipiac river. This sewer will be almost a necessity if children | are to attend the Linden strect and | high schools this winter. | 35th Wedding Apniversary Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Derby of. 35th anniversary of their marriage. A o'clock stubborn fire broke out in | West Main street dump the about 2 turday afternoon and gave | the firement a lengthy battle before they not finall At of Mere; ed by Mis land, Me schools, Park strect New F the dancing, dnd whi; There wi the off at Grange a nd % onquered it. subdued ten-hour battle, The flames were until midnight, Pedestrian Fined Parish Whist benefit M: b Cly will Grange 1 be a speei rs of Plainville those taking part in the degree work tonight at Welch street are observing today the | LOMOFFow evening the regular meet- n ingof Plainville G § o'clock. bridge, dance to be held tomorrow evening in American auspices of the Church of Our Lady vocal solos will be render- ieline Feury of Port- teacher in William Legion Prizes for ave been donated by the 'Plainville busiess men. Memi whist ang | Girls Ty hall under tns | Stark to Ignore G. John E. et, Fo at Devlin, ag le in riding, train a crossing the local Hages of orchestra of urnish music for the bridge his wife were an excursion sou Devli spital Notes 4 meetin Grange of | distance a| 2 was hurled to on The traln gincer John r Joseph v. Th was in 8 o'clock. ange will be held . rs are remind- suffering WIFE SERIOUSLY INJURED Drunken Driver Who Hits Drunken ;!‘ d accumulated a vast amount of | knowledge to the detriment of their own welfare. Shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday evening, they made a stage of the freight yard entrance | and endeavored to amuse the gaping £100—Dancing | populace with their version of the 0. P 43 was insta last which W the of n is in t Rey th the machine I was 600 feet side, charge of of W vho was q both from i to Hug Policeman— 0ad a1y vening | and olds mas- | Wa in rried fore En- Iitzgerald and Conduc- ater ques- by | | latest Charleston steps much to the onlookers’ delight and the conster- nation of the police department Two voung men were subjected to the embraces of the sisters and a third was being submitted to the same punishment when Officer Hen- |rv Jeglinski arrived on the scene, was directly opposite the po- lice station, to ring down the cur- tain for the evening. An effort was then made by the girls to bestow heir embraces on the officer and nally with difficulty he toox them into the station, where Officer John ughiin, acting captain, pulled irtains to shut off the vision the curious spectators. During ir Incarceration in one of the which lasted until court tirls norning, they endeavored to enter- n the officers to the best of their | [t | | cells, tioned by after Const gun was too rusty; it has now been | There will be an informal reception James P. | at the home i fends durine | for member- Rianedinnd s At tor o most home for their friends during meeting. ed that all applications | ship must be in at this flesh, white and blue with solid ability, although thelr efforts in that direction were wasted. 30 inch on | the afternoon and evening. blew his whistle Regular §12.50 . Quality 1415 inch Regular $6.00 ... 20 inch Regu 24 inch Regu ar $12.50 .. ar $17.50 .. C.—With solid gold catch, . $8.50 50 . $7:50 . $8.50 gold cateh, priced. special at $1.00 cern Richelieu Pearl tings, specially priced at $1.00 Jewelry Department—Main Floor, sty e ings, sterling set- Berlin News DEMOCRATS FIRE CAMPAIGN VOLLEY Rally Planned for Tonight in Berlin Town Hall PARTY LEADERS 10 SPEAK Democratic Enrollment Heavy When ‘ri'guhlr meeting dates and sworn in | New Voters Meet Selectmen — Drunken Driver Crashes Middle- town Car on East Berlin Avenue. Getting the jump on the local re- publican party and with high hopes of a reversal of form in the coming representative elections, the demo- cratic town committee through the office of Daniel Malarney, chairman, has announced the first political rally to take place this evening at 8 o'clock in Foresters' hall, Kensing- ton. First .on the list of the speakers will be former Congressman Augus- tine Lonergan, who is well known to local voters. George H. Gabb, demo- eratic candidate for sheriff will next address the gathering. One of the most popular speakers will be for- mer Mayor A. M. Paonessa of New Britain, who has long enjoved the admiration of local voters. Henry J. Calnen of Hartford, candidate for congress, will speak as will Joseph I Dutton of Bristol, candidate for the state senate. M Mary Lardner, a member of the state centrol committee and can didate for election to the house of representatives will preside meeting. A large attendance s ex- pected. Voters Made The selectmen and the town clerk were kept on the jump Saturday when 46 candidates for the ballot passed the final rites in the town clerk's office from 9 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock in the eve- ning. This brings the total to 55, of which 33 are registered as repub- licans and 22 as democrats. Those enrolled were: John Hiltpold, Ber- nice Michael, C. F. Sheldon, W. F. Sheldon, Mrs. W. Binardo, Mrs. M. Buckley, H. Burnham, W. Carey, Y. Chotkowski, M. Corr, Mrs. William J. Fagan, L. Kristopik, M. Krito- pik, J. King, Mrs. §. iKing, F. Klos- kowsky, E. Kloskowsky Idabel Lindsley, A. Legnani, Legnani, R. Lindsle J. McCormack, R. Me- Keon, F furray, Mrs. E. McMur- ray. M Malarney, C. Murray, J. Murra olls, H. Nelson, A. Pad elli, Mrs. E. Pelletier, Mrs. W. Ritchle, E. Ritchie, C. E. Record, Record, M. C. Record, V. C. Record, M. Ranger, E. Roche, M. Rayno, H. Thomas, W Ruth Warren. Driver Held Arrested after the car he was op- erating crashed into one driven Willlam F. Petras of Middletown, Albert Champagne of 45 street, New Britain, is in n. the New Britain lockup pending trial tomor- | row night before Judge George G. Griswold fo answer to the charges of driving while under the influence of liquor. Neither driver was in- jured but both cars were wrocked and had to be towed from the road- | where | side on East Berlin avenue the accident oceurred. Officer Frank Brown mad: the arrest about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Champagne is an employe of the R. 0. Clark & Son brickyard in Fast Berlin. Social Tonight Members of the Kensington Meth- odist Epworth league will hold a business meeting and social this «vhning at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Friends of the members are at the | R. McKinstry, M. Nich- | b A D. Thomas, M. Warren, | Stanley | iln\llud to attend the festivities. Selectmen to Meet hall s meet- on the town this evening at the town their regular weekly busine: ing. Important matters are {table for digposal when the |fathers meet at 8 o'clock. Will Swear In Lists The hoard of assessors will swear iin the tax lists as in former years, but will require that the lists be In board for swearing. this work which in reality is not a part of their duties. Lists may be [ procured from the town clerk, mem- bers of the board or from the Berlin ‘Sm\nzs bank. When these have | presented before the board on the |as in former years. | Daughter Born § Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marion of [Detroit, Michigan, are receiving con- | gratulations on the birth of a daugh- |ter on October 15 in that city. Mr {Marion was formerly Miss Agnes igan, daughter of Mr. and | Thomas Fagan of Kensington. Ttems Harry Corbett of Kensington spent {the week end with bis parents on Lower Lane, Kensington. | There {Tabs’ Fife m(‘]x\:\‘xi» 7. Stevens and William |Coale, both students at Dartmouth |college, visited their parents in town |over the week-end in connection | with the Yale-Dartmouth game play. led in New Haven Saturday. Both |attended the game at the Yale Bowl and saw Dartmouth bow in defeat before the Bulldog. They are confi- ‘dfint that next game agains Harvard will be a win for he Green and White. Dopald Smith of New York spent o weck-end with his parents ]f\]r]\‘rl ‘llrf ady N. Smith of Worth- lington ridge. Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs, W. Palmer Kensington were tendered a su prise party at the home of thelr | danghter, Mrs. Charles Simpkins of |27 Webster Hill, New Tritain, in | honor of thelr 45th wedding annl- {versary. Entertainment consisted of | musical selections, a mock marriage Mrs. | and Drum corps | t | | 1 | of |and a grab bag. |monts. A large number of guests | were present including all of the couple’s children and many useful | gifts were tendered the congratulat- [ed pai Setback Whisperings Although the annual tournament of this town has ———— setback been | | | | | | | | All persons owning p n et Tecar fo. the Adsessors on or before the First Day of November next, a llst of all property owned or posseesed by them on the First Day of October, 102 | pose of recelving said Ifst October 22, from 10 a B, i, at . M e e Payers tha As- aws for the pur- cast . residence, 9 pom sber 25 and Berlin, Berlt fra Town | from 10 a 1, 10 &, m. to N. B—All p s owning houses or Jand are required to give a full descrip tion of same on the back of thelr lists. Blank lists can be procured of the Asses- scrs and Town Clerk, also at Berlin Bank, Kensington, Attention statute is called to the following ch person *and cvery corporation of any town liable to give in a list and pdy taxes thercon, shall on or before the first day of November in each year, give in his list, made and sworn to as herein- before described; and if he shall meglect or refuse to do %o, the Assessors shall fill {out a lst for him, putting thereon all property which they have reasen to be- lieve is owned by him, liable to taxation at actual valuation therdof, from the best | information they can obtain, and add | thereunto 10 per cent of the valuation. Assessors. Berlin, Conn., October 1, 1925, been properly filled in they may be | Mr. | S| & | They attribute the accident to skid- | gate F which is the upper gate on The house was dec- | grated with flowers and pink adorn- | Monument square, where it is planned to set it. All societies in the town will be tnvited to participate in the parade. as will the school choldren, who have formed a pleasing section in re- cent years. The banquet last year covers being lald, and it is hoped that even this record will be broken next month. A joint committee {s working on the banquet and will meet later this week. Robert Cralg is chairman of ’Ilw Legion committee, which con- [sists of Commander James Frank LeVasseur, and Clem Prior, The Home Guard gommittee {s head- ed by Stanley S. Gwillim, who has named Peter F. Duffy to serve with |shrouded in deepest mystery ana 1s |Fim and will fill out the commit- | unaccountably latg in coming forth, made out before presentation to the |der former |any statement as he avers that it is years a large number of 1axpayers |too {have had members of the board do [understood that most captains i | | | i | | ( | | | SSESSORS’ NOTICE! which include most of the ihe town | Series and several ox are hereby [SWift” group. Others who have con- | b The board of selectmen will meet [it has heen rumored that one of the in {teams is making ready for the ad- vent into the field and arranging for 4 series of elimination games to take place in Legion hall, Kensington. While the teams have not given any announcements of their squads, John Conlin reports that he is shap- ing up his men to present them in the near future. John Giana, lea- of the Tabs team is not making early to hegin the race but it is scurrying around locating their dividual card sharks. Serics Off Again In view of the fact that day's rain made the of the All-Kensington and baseball teams impossible, it is im- probable that the scheduled five- game series will be played off this & Falcon given by ope of the officials of the Kensington Athletic club. As the weather s unsuitable for the game and as most of the interest has turned to football, the officials have decided to lay the decision over un- til next season. Fscape Death Miss Ruby Gdanotti of Kenelr {on with two companions from New Wwill be no rehearsal of the 'Britain, Mra. Anne Redden and Mrs. | tjon this | Thomas Rutherford, (caped death early Saturday morning |jt s believed that machines suffi narrowly es- when the car driven by Miss Gianot- ti failed to make the corner at Dickerman's corner, Milldale, and went over the embankment into the river. Outside of a sudden drench- ing. some of the occupants of th machine were injured. The trio were returning from the American Leglon conventlon in Philadelphia and had been bother of con- heavy traffic. journey without the stant danger from ding. Although the machine turned tur- tla in fts careening down the river bank, the three occupants were {Inckily able to estricate themselves |anywhere in the area misfortunates |spent the remainder of the night at | relative to transportation [the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | discussed casily. The three Ellils who resides near the scene of the mishap. Birthday Party. A birthday party was held at the home of Miss Cecelia Rosik on Sat- urday evening. About 20 guests were present. Vocal solos were sung and games played. Miss Rosik was the recipient of many useful gifts. The | | decorations were in pink and white. last Berlin Ttems t Berlin Library associa- donation of 32 The tion has received a bhooks forethe juvenile from Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Fuller Alger “Tom of the ar, according to an announcement | department | Itee during”the week. : Town Mecting Tonight | The annual town meeting, ad- | tributed hooks during the year are Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mrs. Janfes K. | McPherson, Mrs. Walter H. Payne, {Mrs. A. Bacon and Mrs. L. Ry Turn- | |er. These books are highly appre- | | clated both by the association and | |the children. The librarian has is- | sued a call to local people for coples | | of current magazines. ! Mrs. A. Bourgeois has been con- | °‘m | fined to her home by illness for the [on November 1, 2 and 3, n- | past several days. | Rev. and Mrs. left for Florida A .C. Fuller have by motor. They vester- | vyl remalin there for the winter, re- |only way In which firemen can raise play-off game | turning here fn the spring. Mr. | Fuller has almost entirely recovered | trom a breakdown experienced last | {spring. | Mrs. Harold Clark has returned | from a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail. | Mr. and Mrs. Colin Beverldge, Mrs. {Thomas A. Read and Miss Nina | | Read of Middletown were the guests | ! of Mr."and Mrs. E. V. Read Sunday. | Members of the Boys' and Girls’ jelubs will have the opportunity of | attending the Yale-Brown game at the Yale Bowl Saturday as the guests of the Yale Athletic associa- | | | While arrangements have not | vet been made for tranpsportation, | {cient to carry those desiring to go ic. . be secured. The boys and girls | | of the clubs must go under adult !1eadership, the leader of the group t have his membership card of the Fast Berlin Community club, as this | . will be the sale ticket of admission | | The leader will vouch for the boys | and girls in his group. Chauffeurs driving |of the machines carrying the groups /in Middletown yesterday was post- throughout ®he night to make the [ will be admitted free to the game if \ponm until next Sunday on account vouched for by the leader. Entrance fo the bowl will be made through | Chapel street near Central avenue. This will be open after 1 o'clock | Portals 20 to 26 inclusive have been | reserved and those attending may sit covered by these portals. Further announcement will be meeting of the Wednesday eve- | { the club at | Community ning. | The Girls’ club will meet this eve- | ning at Community Club hall. The younger girls' class will begin at oven o'clock and the older girls' | class at eight o'clock. W. H. Ogle ! will be in charge. The Knights of Pythias will meet !in thelr rooms at Community hall | | tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A | | full attendance of members s re- i quested. A whist party will beheld fn | Sacred Heart church social rooms | |this evening at 8 o'clock to which the public has been invited. Mrs. | George Welz will be the hostess. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | was a great success, more than 100 | Paul, | I\\'Ul be in session every day ip. Rebekahs to Give Play ! Martha Rebekah | Will present a play “The Country Cousins,” in Odd hall at & o'clock Monday evening, | October The cast of characters will be as follow | Cousin Ophelia, the boss Ne. 45 Comical Fellows' Lodge aviks Jennie Co Sukey, from Sidecomb Corners Ethel Scherr Cousin Mollle, who can pian’ like sixty Marjorie Morrill | Cousin from -Doughnut . Hazel McBurney Sarah, laoking for a man - . Gladys Daniels who's got city ways Sarah White la, from Skinnyapolis . Emma Richards purt’ nigh eighty | Emma Andrews | with Bilious Mabel Bailey ,who sings like a rtrude Gilbert “enllud” lady Minnie Hibbard ninny 3 - . Phoebe Smith Firemen Want Pumper The Plainville fire department will present a maqtion picture, “The Flames,” at the Community theater the pro- ceeds going to equip the firemen's {rooms and to keep the apparatus in first class condition. This is the - | Cousin i | Della Crossing . Cousin Cousin Cece! Cousi | Cousin Me: e i d s | Ma'y | Topsy, the funds needed to keep in shape the apparatus which is so vital to the town's safety, and they hope for | a good turngut, as the picture itself is worth while. The department feels that it needs | a pumper for the outlying districts, and it is plnaned to hold a fair for this purpose in the near future, Assessors Taking Lists Pianos, radios, musical instru- ments, and other such- articles of personal property properly belong in the lists of taxable property which must be filed with the assessors, but this does not seem to be generally known, the assessors state. The lists must be returned to the assessors on or before November 1. Failure to do so will mean a fine of an addi- tional ten per cent. The assessors from 12 noon and from to 4:30 p. m., also Saturday evenings from 7 to §:30 o'clock. Rain Halts Game The football game between the | Plainville Blues and the Middletown Tufts A. C., scheduled to be played | 9:30 a. m., to of wet grounds. All members of the | local team are requested to report for practice tomorrow evening at 30 o'clock sharp at Trumbull fleld. Baptist Church Notes The regular busiffess meeting of the Young Peoples’ socicty of the Paptist church will be held at § | o'clock Wednesday evening. Rev. O. | Campbell, director of young Community Theater PLAINVILLE Mon. and Tues., October 18th and 19th | Belle Bennett, Ronald Colman, Alice Joyee and Lols Moran in “STELLA DALLAS A life of love revealed In a story that was great as a bok, greater a8 & play, greatest as a photoplay tella Dallas” and her life hared in an eplc of heatt gmotion that stiva the soul, thrills the senses. |¢ | heen |of the © The ilar to Mrs memt m The We-Uns club w. horrow Notes T. U. will v meeting at afternoon at the (&) hold its s are urged to attend. will meet ome of W. A. Hide, 47 Park street. All reg- lock this evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Deloy. Mr, of Broa golden Walter today ried Beardsl th There will be a whist given by the | d street are wedding of Mr. « attending and and Mre. Charles g Bunnell the Mrs. . Hine of Northyille, Conn,, Mr. and Mrs. Hine were mar- vears ago today by Rev. F. ey, who was Mrs. Bunnell's a Rebekah Sewing circle at the home o served, Pearl 1vs on Harry Pindar and Miss Ethel Pin- | in Phila- will visit | dar are | delphia; while there they {the sesquicentennial exposition. f Mrs. Clarence ( Refreshments will W. a hunting trip. h is spe ting relatives istafson, Cedar street. at 2 o'clock Wednesday {accident a short tima afternoon. 5 be ding several | John Carlson has resigned his po- sition vile e taken h The Pythian counterman at staurant. Duffy is place. Soclals To Begin Sisters will Ghazzo the Plain- has begin their winter festivals ‘on Wednesday evening. Last r a similar series was conducted and proved a huge ccess are for calons played served Station Furni town. | beantiful ne tauick buyer. ranged. advt, in ¥y even more enjoyable this winter. (‘ards and refreshments e will burban ture for sale furniture. will respect, and plans oc- be Filling Party leaving | UP4er Way now for several months. Must dispose of 4 rooms of | Bargain to | FEasy terms can be ar- | Write Box 49M, Herald.— | Builds His Sidewalk Higher Than Neighbors The board of public works is co- operatin g with residents of the | be | at the proper distanc ossing. He also informed the of noticed the headlights ng on the higl he k and was reached, the pulled directly in front of the T machine was apparently caught vither on the right side of the cow- {cateher or the right step of engine, and when the train was stopped. was wedged In between the engine |and a bank. A signal post had been { knock and the place | found after Tra the | He longside crossing driver wh he accident, nmaster James H. Greer, New York, Haven tford railroad, investigated (I atter its oc- currence and was authority for the | statement fhat hoth the warning bell and banjo signal arrangement were working at the time. Both are operated by a rail circuit. Dr. E. G. Reade, iner of Watertown viewed remains and authorized moval to the un I car was of and i | | medical exam- Devlin's their re- rtaking rooms of G. Hotchkiss of | | Undertaker | Thomaston, Mrs! Devlin fnjuries and not *be today. Reynolds Bridge crossing fs one the worst in the Naugatuck Val? ley and is now in the process of elimination. The state road, which \‘YUH\! sharply on either side of the | bridge near crossing, is to be traightened out and the highway { bullt over the tracks at a point some | distance east. This work been ined few external | r exact condition will | determined until some time Mr. and Mrs, Devlin had been vis- | iting relatives in Waterbury and were on thelr way, home at the time. | Mr. Devlin, who is related to Attor. {ney Walter A. Monagan and Dr. | Charles A. Monagan of Waterbury. {was employed at the plant of the | Bristol Brass Corp. At one time he | yas engaged in the meat business on North street, this city. Funeral arrangements had not Shuttle Meadow avenue district of | I'een completed up 1o noon today Linwood street who are attempting Drunken Driver Hits Drunken Man to remedy a dangerous condition re- | the walk in front of bile near Doolittle's more | North street shortly after sulting | one property than two feet higher than that of |last lots on from heing located either side. The stdewalk on the high level is the only one in this section proper’ located 1 explains. the | damages affected with | If all property owners in |of the car was also faken into cus- | monly known as “Sandy walvers of | tody by Officer James Burns on a area sig! board is willing respeet to the estab- [city was placed under arrest on hed grade, the public works board | charge of intoxication to After being struck by an automo- | Crossing on o'clock itomobile ter Fox | Druzik of of this a The driver | evening by | owned and operat | Jot ! Torrington an d by Stafford avenue, Ars. but former 1 n jcharge of operating an automoblic | change the grade to ene which Will | while under the influence of liquor. | agree with the greater number of | sidewalks. obviate properti m its re-la change for Such a b costs and a hi ad hig ving. would | not guilty in filling In proposition has | to reimburse the OWNeT {2 gow walk for the expense of |\ North stre Zapan has a population of nearly 60,000,0 ASSESSORS' Props | Plainville, |hereby no fturn to the Nov. 1s | property on Oct |fite Jist on or them 10 per « | Assessors |day evening. NOTICE owners of the li to pay rty taxes, 1 own t, d sed Nov. 1, cent a da also 0 session every to 4:30 p. m 7 to 8:30. J. . KIMMET S. P. WILLIAMS, M. £MITH, Town of | off] are od and requested to re- | be Asscssors on or hefore |tion as to his condition. . a list of all taxable |found by | Failure to | v 1926, ded according to law. |influence of liquor 2:30 ssessors. Looks Like a Bad Start TLL GET A 600D SPART TH KIDS T> HELP ME 6ET SYARTED ON OUR CLUB =" WE CAN MAVE LOTS OF TS MORNING AN’ GET ALL * [T DONE BEFORE SCAOOL WHERE ARE YOO GOING? T TLOUSKT You SAID YoU WAS GOING TO HELD Wi OUR SHANTY TUIS MORNING T BUY 1 GOT7A 7AK U CLOTUES OVER TO 7M WEST SIDE AINTCUA GONNA BUILD atR cLug @ WHGRE'S WMLLIE « AN 7% REST? T CANT-T AAFTA WIPE COME AN AELD ME ) 71’ BREAKFAST. DISHES — WILLIE JUST WENT BY HERE AN SAID HE AADDA GET SOME TUREAD AT TW' STORE FOR HiS MOM ! ur,.“ According to Fox the the he who pleaded | court this | charge lodged | was proceeding at speed easterly on was iooking to see it a frain was approaching as he neared the crossin While so en- Raged, Druzik staggered across the !street directly in front of the ear nocked down. Officer city morning Against him, rate i at the scene shortly | |afterwards and took both men to the e of Dr. B. I. Donahue, police | surgeon, Druzik if he had 1 dnjured and to see Fox It was the former was not in- jured although he was very druuk. ile the doctor's ex#minatio °d the latter to be under and not in | proper condition to operate a car. court this morning, Judge Dor ovan imposed a fine of $100 and s on Fox Druztk, who his sixth apprarance this morning, recelved a jail sentence of 30 days. she 2 whila S i 220 N train. | d down between the crossing | | was turning into Main stree | after complaint had for examina- | Both girls appeared in the juven- ile court this morning before Judge Joseph M. Donovan, who sentenced Violate to the house of Good Shep- herd in Hartford. The case of | Annie was continued to enabls the probation officer to Investigate the facts concerning her home life, Both sistors were charged with intoxica- {tion and breach of the peace In the | warrants made out by Deputy Pro- | seentor Robert J. Stack. Not To Attend Republican Dinner Albert P. Stark, 2 member of the republican town committee, who falled to recefve the nomination as (registrar of voters in the first dis- trict afier 40 years' continuous |service in that capacity, will not at- tend the dinner of the republican town commitiee to be held this eve- ning at 7 o'clock at the Endee Inn. An invitation has been ‘tecelved by Mr. Stark, but remains unacknowl- edged, Mr. Stark] who Is a Civil War vet- eran, was first notified that his name would not be presented for renomi- nation, on the morning of the date on which the caucus was held. Called For Chimney Fire Squad A and Engine Company No. 2 were called out at 8:15 this morning for a chimney fire at the home of Clifford Dalley on Smith street. The blaze was extinguished with chemlcals without damage. Snow Flurry A snow flurry, lasting a few min- utes, greeted residents of the eity shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. The flakes were quite noticeable, ticularly in the higher sections of the city and served as an unpleasant reminder of the winter which is ap- proaching. Cars Collide : Automobiles operated by . Peter Burns and Thomas Hart were in collision at 10:15 o'clock* yesterday morning at the corner of Main and North - Main streets, only- slight damage resulting. Burns was.oper- ating north on Main street and Hart from North Main at the time of the accl dent, . Cars owned by Edmund Dennis of 88 Main street and Jack Simon of 63 North street, came together at the corner of Church and School streets at 11 a. m. Sunday, resulting in but slight damage to both cars. ‘Sondy Beach' Frequenters. Arrested John Jackeroskl, Alexander Brown 1 Bdward Connelly were arrested last evening in the rear of the bill- hoard on Church street, mora com- Beach,” been . received that a disturbance was being creat- All three were charged with intoxication and breach of the peace in the city court this mornipg. to which they pleaded guilty. Jacker- oski, whose appearance this morn- ing was his-i3 before the city tribu- nal, will vouch for the unluckiness | of that number, was sentenced to | iail for 30 days. Connelly, this being | his 10 arrest, was given a similar [ sentence white Brown, whose record was somewhat better, escaped with fine of $20 and costs. Fined for Passing Red Traffic Light Bernard Murphy of 163 »Nerth \ain street was fined $5 and ecosts in the city court this mornings by | Judge Joseph M. Donovan ‘on a | charge of violatton of the rules of | the road. He was arrested by Officer Jeglinskt after he had passed a red | light set against him at the corner of West and School streets. 314 New Voters Made * At the rocent sessions of the town clerk and selectmen, 314 new voters | were made, which is a large number ! for other than a presidential election | I (Continued on Page 13) WELL! TLL BULD IT ALL WSELF TUEA — SHUCKS! TUERE'S TH' scuooL BeLL!!