New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Mecting of Democratic Committee A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held at 7 o'clock this evening in Room Center bullding. Chairman Joseph F. Dutton will preside and plans for the approaching campaign will | be perfected. Petitions Recelved At a meeting of the city council held last evening, the following peti- tions were received: One signed by nine resid Bingham street, Forestville, asking that an additional street light be in- stalled. Referred to lighting com- mittee. One signed by nine property own- ers of Addlson street, requesting that sldewalks and curbs be laid on that | street between Jacobs and Gaylor street, Referred to strcet commit- tee. A petition from Vito Giovinazzio for appointment as a supernumerary of the police department ferred tp the police commlittee. Appointed Policeman The application of Arthur J. Myers of Andrews street, Forestville, for appointment as a supernumerary of the police force was favorably acted upon by the city council last evening following a favorable re- port submitted to the body by Coun- | cilman Raymond Crumb, a member of the police committee. Tnsists on Crossing Protection The matter of additional crossing | protection at the Federal at some length by the city fathers last night and Councilman Judd in- | sisted that something should be done to safeguard both pedestrian and vehicular traffic between 6 p. m. | and midnight. The subject was first | brought to the attentlon of Super- intendent John J. Snavely of the Waterbury division of the New York New Haven and Hartford company some months ago, follow- ing the fatal accident at the potut in question to Philip Jannelle of North Main street. A letter from Mr. Snavely, read last evening, pointed out that even had th ing been protected by a fi gates at the time Mr. Jann, Killed, the accident could not have been averted by company employes as the brakes on’the vietim was driving failed to work. Mr. Judd believed, however, that in view of the fact tha: fourteen trains pass over the crossing in"ques tion between the hours of 6 p. m. and 12 midnight each day, the cross- ing should be afforded the same pro- tection as that furnished at Center street and Doolittle's crossing, where flagmen remain until midnight. The s In question are locat- | ed on either and are no more dangerous. suggestion of Mr, Judd, the side of Federal strect At the city clerk was instructed to dircct a let- | ter to Mr. Snavely asking him to present himself at the next meet- ing of the city council to discuss the matter. To Tnspect Mayor John I. W bers of the city council will make an official inspection of the resel voirs of the Bristol Water company on Wednesday afternoon, October th. This decision was following an invitation received from Charles L. Wooding, chairman of the Loard of water commissioner: Tuneral of Mrs, Minnie E. Spicer The funeral of Mrs. Minnie L. Spicer was held at $ o'clock this afternoon from the home of her son, Walter E. Spicer, 90 Queen street. Services were conducted by Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Pros- pect Methodist church and the re- mains were taken by automobil cortege to Norwich for the family lot in Yantic cemeter Mission Closes Tonizht The ten day mission at S islaus church, which ha ducted under the dir Vincentian Fathers of this evening. Both and men’s missio tended. I 0. 0. Y. Meeting The regular meeting of Pequa- buck lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arca- num hall. Meeting of Parish Club The first meeting of the Congre- | gational Parish club will be held at the parish house this evening. Park Board Meeting The October meeting board of park commissioner held at 8 o'clock this evening the elty council chamber. New York Artist Here Charles Fox, leading scenic er of the Cherry Lane Theatre of New York is in Bristol engaged in painting the spectal scenery required in the Bristol Community Players Aniversary Production of “Captain Applefack” which takes place at the Community Theatre on Tuesd evening, Oct. 26th. In spite of the accumulation of special effects at the Community Theatre, which have begn added to Reservoirs Stan- been con- ion of the Whitestone, the were women's well of the in paint- was re- ( reet \ grade crossing was again discussed | railroad | de and mems | reached | interment in will close with special services at- | will be | ‘[two vears to listen to any proposed | effective March 1, 1927, except some | to operate a bus service between | few changes regarding the fire zones | Bristol and Hartford via Farmington which were recommended by the | avenue, Scott’s Swamp and terminat- board of fire commissioners. It was | ing at Prospect street and Central also voted to rescind the former | Row, Hartford, votes regarding recommended | It is believed that railroad offi- changes and that all recommenda- | cials will oppose the granting of tions for changes be referred to the | such a charter, although the route board of appeals which s provided | js laid out so as not to touch any of for in section 37 of the building | (ne intermediate towns and cities at code. The following board of appeals | present served by their company. was appointed: Mayor John F. Walsh-Fox Nuptials Wade, City Engineer Carleton W. Miss Anne May Fox and Maurice Buell, John . Roberts, secretary of | waieh, hoth of Hartford, were mar. the board of “fire commissloners, | jaq gt t, Matthew's church, Forest. George J. Lacourse, contractor, Wil- | 41 at 9 o'clock this morning, Rev. Us . Fraser, sngineer and Harold| ;v 4. ¥ax of Harttord, brother of A. Hayden, architeot. This commitee | iy pridegroom, officiating, They Tl srecommend o, the; caundll “at | e =y ot S Miss Mary Ma- thels naxt smosting {ha form of office | yocee ang John Sowyer, both * of for the civilian incumbents, Hartford. During the services, the Appointment<*Confirmed church cholr sang Gounod's mass, The following re-appointments | were made by Mayor John F. Wade | p1ye drape romaine and wore & hat st evening and confirmed by the | 1y maten. 4 city council f After the cb: Board of park commissioners, |y 2n: Wallace B. Crumb, for six years, Board n £ ; i clqu of 1} e commissioners, Wil | of Pine street. jan, 8.\ IngranaxhHion thresiyenra | % i TGRS B T L ) e o e i e and Judge Epaphroditus Peck, for ity, They will reside at 117 Heath three ye e The strect committee was appoint- | Street: Hartfor ed to act !n Lhe matter of layu\g‘ remony a fast was served at the home of | the bride's sister, Mrs. J. J. Murray, | ,\n.xs Alice E. Bro\\n was also re- | ! appointed to the board of education for another term of three years. Water Board Meeting The regular meeting of the board | of water commissioners was held ) last evening. The report of G. Earl Lourie, superintendent of the de- | partment, showed that 11,089 feet of water main extensions have been lald so far this year, of which 2,240 feet was 2 inch main, 8,825 of six | inch main ana 24 feet of eight inch main, During the month of September, the average daily consumption of | tne piteous appeals of water was 2,048,000, an increase of | brother and sister, drove a 16-year- 20,000 11 |2 ,000 gallons dally more than for } oldl girl 1o thett: |the same month last year. : On October 1th, roservolr No. 1| With tears streaming down he was down 6% inches; reservoir No, ‘C’“?“’ and her words 2 was down | sobs, Estella Perelzweig of the Bronx ot 4 was down 14 feet 7 |told justices in special sessions yes terdav her tragedy. inches; and reservoirs No. 3 and No .5 were down about three feet. Supporting Tour. 5 She said she was the sole support "FI|° total amount of water in all | resevoirs on October 18th was 276,- | Of her mother, her brother, Harold, 12, and her sister, Vivian, 4. 000,000 gallons It was voted to lay about 200 feet | had employment of two inch water main on ~ both | store. { Pierson Court and Matthews street, ‘I have no father,” the girl said. “The $14.50 wages T recelved was not It was also voted to hold an open | enough to clothe and feed us. Rrrested New York, Oct. 20 (F—The grow! | her 3 feet 8 inches; reser- | in a department hearing at the next meeting for Droperty owners on streets in the M ood tract and on Farmington nue from Jerome avenue to Mix street to show cause why water | mains should not be lald. | Drove Without License | Henry Goslin of East Bristol was 4 $10 and costs in the city court this morning for operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license. He was arrested this morning by Officer Edgar Norton on Broad street, High School Pool Tn Good Condition The report of the condition of the { water in the high school swimming pool which is made monthly by the | Connecticut state department of | health showed that for the examin- | |ation October 15th the water was in good condition. The bacteriological examination was reported as *‘satis- factory,” and Mr. Mickle, director of | the bureau of laboratories, reported in his s v that the water was safe for bathing purposes at the |time samples were taken. Appropriations Sanctioned The following additional appro- | priafions were sanctioned by the | {city council at their meeting held | Sl |Fifteen Italians Tor housa mumbers, Lose Their Rights and sidewalks to complete Rome, Oct. 20 (Ph—General Cesare program ending, October 81, Rossl, one of those acquitted in the police traffic signs, ottl murder case; Guiseppe | den account $10. i, dircctor of an anti {clerk, $150; old high | newspaper in Paris, and Prof. Gae ayment of state taxes $336.75. [tano Salvemini, who s lecturing k of the tree warden for [against the F s in London, are as been discontinued among fifteen expira whose de- iditional appropriation of the as-|Privation of Italian citizenship was sors' clerk was found necessary |Officially announced today. due to the fact that in the budget| Expiration is offered under the lTawancs made for her reten-|law of last January providing such |tion on only a part time basis. It |Punishment for Italians criticising however, that it would |the Rome government while resi. impossible to handle the work on | 1€nts of forelgn countrie: that basis. A communication | George H. Blodgett, missioner, indicated re for the state .45, whereas an was made originally for - § { e ity Has = hiont et city il | be obliged to pay the state amounts | to $5,131.67. To Meet On Charter Changes In accordance with a provision in the city charter to the effect that the city council will meet once every | hungry.” The children, later in the day, told more pathetic facts about their sis- ter's case. “We were in an orphan asylum,” y(he boy said. “We didn't like it. We “)\EE\‘\‘ our mother and sister to take | us home, and a year ago sha did.” The mother also corroborated her daughter's story. | housework when she could. stella is a good | sives me all of her wag clared. “I allow her 20 cents a day for carfare and lunch. If it was not for her we would have to 80 to the poorhouse.” The girl was arrested Oct. detectives of the Stores Mutual Pro- tective Association. They told the court she had procured $140 in goods from the department store on the account of a customer, After hearing her story the jus- tices remanded the defendant to Jef- ferson Market prison for further hearing. | she de- $75; curbs school, {was found, be received from state tax that B tax Oct. 20 (P—The latest society is to have the walls of ndon hous inted with country scenes. Lad; and other well-known hostesses, have had their town houses brightened by having pletures of the gardens of their coun- try homes painted on the walls, while others have gone further a- |field and have ordered paintings of Italian and Greek countrysides. It is called & new fad, but it is merels a revival of the scenic wall familiar decades ago in New la » changes in the city charter, ar- rangements have been made for such a meeting to be held at 7:30 | p. m., October 27. It is possible that the Bristol real | |estate board will appear with a| |view of having a committee of | fipance appointed. This suggestion ian mar®ion centuries RAL . R. H. S. NOTES eht one grades held their weekly ing in the auditorium yesterday during the 4th period. The was made to the council some time |program was devoted to Autumn ago but at that time the petition |poetry. The events are as follows: o | Quotation on Autumn given 1 as simply placed on file, | Approye Proposed School Estimates sroups. Autumn Haze—S-1A. tracts from the Corn Song—S-1B g0, CEN The e board the The bride was gowned in Shannon wedding | FAMILY OF FOUR 16 Year Od New York Girl | of the wolf at the door mingled with | little | broken by | She | m I stole | |so the family wouldn't be cold and She said she did | girl and she | 15 by | 1, or to the painted walls of Pom.- | | | of nine | ville, | cans of DOMINION PARLEY GETS UNDER WAY British Representatives Holdingli Gonference 29.—(P—The Im- began its first ion this morning at 10 | ! t with a frank disc sion of foreign affairs—so frank, fact, that it was held in camera. Sir Austen Chamberlain, the for- 1 secretary, was to make an ex- | haustive review which, it is under- | 00d, would be in part & defense of | | the Locarno treaty to which some | of the Dominion delegates are op- | osed | (The Locarno treaty binds Great | | Britain, in common with the other signatories, to guarantee mainte 1ce of the territor tus quo ¢ regards the frontie tween Bel- | gium, France Article | IX specifically states that the treaty shall “impose no obligation upon any of the British Dominions, or up- on India, unless tha government of such dominion, or of India, significs its acceptance thereof."”) Today’s proc ence were to be confined to | Austen’s statements, and it was in- timated that no part of it would be given out for publication, The premiers of the dominions will probably not make their statemen on the subiect of foreign affairs for | soveral days. | Premier Baldwin, in submitting to ‘ the conference his views on the | naval policy of the empire said it was possible to have separate fleets | { in a United Empire but not without having a common foreign policy to | letermine the action of the forces | maintained in ditferent parts mpir ation of separate fl would make it essential th foreign policy of the emp common policy. Oct. on London, | perial conf in | l s rs be and Germany. Prem ousl added, * one on which the dominions | be taken into consideration, a | | policy which they must know, which | they must understand, and which they must approve. BHMIA GOLDMAN HOPES 10 RE-ENTER AMERICH * | Now in Montreal Awniting Govern- ment Action on Her Request to Visit Rochester, Rochester, N. Y Hopefully awaitin proval to visit th Oct. 20 government ap- | re home of several years ago, | treal, she said in a letter received | by her sister, Mrs. Lena Commins, | of Rochester. With her is her hus- | 1, James Colton, a British miner. Although Emma Goldman 1 ious to return to the United States, | there will be no clandestine attempt | to cross the border, her r ves de- clared. In her letter, Emma Goldman de- clared she is anxious to get material for an autogiography, but particu- llrl) desires to sce her fa She stated in her letter to her s ter that she plans to be on this side of the Atlantic only two months and then will return to England to pass the remainder of her Emma Goldman rest of her years Commins said t She also ared that if her sister was not mitted entrance to the United States she would pass the two months in a anadian city to be decided on later. nma Goldman was deported to Soviet Russia because of the - satlon that she advoc throw of the American government. A quarrel with the soviet o resulted in her having to leave Ru sia. now is 1H \Ian- | the Mrs. de- per- will devote to writing, ac ed the over- 3,000 NEW TROUT PLACED Ycung Fish Put in Brooks in This Vicinity by New Britain ¥Fish and Game Association. Three thousand trout, inches in length, were placed in th treams leased by the New Britaimn i and Game Association recent- Frank Fox of the fish commit- nd about 18 helpers secured trout from the state hatc eries at Burlington and with the aid cars distributed the trout to the Copper Mine Brook in Forest- ville, Cherry Brook in North Can- | ton and Roaring Brook in Union- | These trout should make | splendid fishing when the trout sea- | son opens next April. Fox stated that all of the brook a b all over six | | | | eas. the coal | | born | dress WANT ter boul. council tonight to instr that Tunxis {been worked DEBS FIGHTS GAMELY AGATRST GRIN REAPER Physiclans Says His Desire (o Live Is Warding Off Waiting Death Oct (P—The res 20 liet exponent i 1 today as h door. ting against the g heart and the 71 years, he lay in at & arium but pt odd“ of ik vsi- five tir rty for the , the edings of the confer- | handicap of heart > 16 he had s TYLER SPEAKER AT O MflCRATlE RA[[Y n A » democratic national will speak at a r Iy to- o'clock in Central or high school. Dayvenport on Progi Davenport, nomince of nator from N of t s will ¥ slative tick m the de Britai 106t rats for s will be cha ng and will spe eagues on the I Andrulewi John P. Qua itos for representative. Republican Rally J. Edwin add. riday wh inard of d to the list for Fr an rally at h rtlett, as ant postm to deliver the addre be held n Central h school and in addition Brainard and Bartlett !hf‘, spe m enator ¥ T AR F. O. Rackliffe, Mayor lerr William H date for representat Attorney Patrick Conway adelphia will spe at here October 25 to 29 incl Russell Wood will a \therings October and November 1 G. O. P. Ialian Rally Juidge F s A, Paliottt of Hartfo: secretary of the )y 1 be one of the speakers at a rally smok planned b; Youn Italian American Political club f October 26 at St. Jean Baptist Church t. Other speakers will include Judg Benjamin W. Alling o is city, publican candidate for 1 of e state of Ci Altred LeWitt, prominent ain lawyer Peter the city of New Have m H. Judd, ¥ zht's re John wel Judd 1k noond the re- rese, chairman organization, will act as m ceremonies and will | speakers. In ord be a la o attendance residents of the by Attor Tre in Italian. Refreshment Tt there will be CITY TO RADE v owners on § ard will ask the common t the board rade to has et to ton strect. ¢ ne e property of the city by virtue o ven by owners of abutting STREET Prope: £ public worl:s highway stree on rd from ( The bou fro scendants (riddings Chapter 75 Years Oldr. Man's Serious lu]ury Revealed by ACTIVITIES I8 s MASONIC CIRCLES »..or = o e surprise was the general ex- pression registered yesterday when it was learned from X-ray plates that imuel Ahlstrand of 418 Lebanon | street, Maplewood, had actually sus- | tained a broken neck more than a month ago, when he from a |.<*.n:mg at that time while repairing 1|a crane at gas plant, | where he is an en- —Unique Meeting Saturday the e as —_— ’\\'ORKED WITH BROKEN NECK | | | | When Ahlstrand was injured, on Sept. 15, he was laid off from work two weeks and then returned to | work for the subsequent 16 days. | Three stitches were taken at the | time of the accident, but lately the victim had been complaining of neck pains. A further examination of the injury, coupled with X-ray ple- tures, showed clearly the victim was suffering from a broken neck, for which he is being treated now at his home. Fellow employes and friends were nonplussed, upon | learning this, to know how he had been able to carry out his duties the a place on the team belong to « are expected ting of gineer. past couple of weeks. FOR THURSDAY THURSDAY AND AND FRIDAY shon | | , will take pla t 10 \hlon\c of Simsby tion ceremo become a m andi ony lodge. ; Daus:hters of Isahell'\ Have Hallowe’en Party One hun 1 members and t friends were by ors of TIsa last night ir r and a Hal- thily Hallowe' was der 1le decorated olo; ch d hats of all ng relics of the rtainn t con- Mrs. by co “of unior taken in | nior High | e three fv- vota for pre secretary and trea. voted upon at a futu re be inter-fraternt rniti No meet- it s tho ney. s vet, bu me in r will come to s been h that Fred Mor kots 1-Coll n re for | Hi giate BLUE TRIANG meoting of the eve- | Hallowe Supper will o'clock attend ed to be pres- to Miss 1 preside | which at the pian w me. bowl alleys. ved by bowling will p meeting of the 7:30 ial m will game Yested will in trying are invited. for PIORKOWSKI-STWICKT. of Miss Clara r of Mr. and 1 of 132 Cl Piorkowski, iam Pior- has been The ensagement Wi $100 Reward Somewhere on - one of the streets of New Britain there is a very valuable diamond which was lost by one of our custome We have been anthorized to pay $100.00 reward for its re- tm to our sto Ts your diamond safe its mounting® Are the prongs the | The at | Fresh HADDOCK, 1b, Fancy MAGKEREL, I, UEFISH, Ib. sae e 16° 18 .40° 40° 25° 25° 25° MACKEREL, BREAD' BREAD IS TIIE STAFF OF LIFE. THEREFORE IT IS IMPORTANT THAT (T SHOULD BE PURE BREAD, WELL MADE AND PROPERLY BAKED. THE BREAD THAT IS MADE BY THIS BAKERY IS PERFECT BREAD—MADE, OF THE BEST FLOUR, SEASONED JUST RIGHT THOROUGHLY KNEADED AND BAKED T0 PERFECTION, TRY IT—FULL- WEIGHT. e lOE ONE AND ONE HALF POUND LOAF . 88C BLUE ROSE RICE, In Bulk, 2 Ibs. rue 19C MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK, 8 cans ... 8¢ LARGE FRESH MOHICAN COOKIES, 2 dos, 250 Stealk BLUJ Fresh FLOUNDERS, Ib, Ste Jlk COD FISH, ib. Frosh HALIBUT, Ib, ... ‘Block Island SWORDFISH, Ib. wpn. WHITEFISH, Ih. Steak l\m" SALMON, It FINNAN HADDIE, Ib, Fresh SCATLOPS, pint “Steaming CLAMS, 2 qt8, wuonnmae Round CLAMS, Gt s canmne Salt COD-BITS, 2 Ibs. wu. Frosh OYSTERS, pint ] at \nlt cach . SPECIAT MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE, Ib. wr. ALL THIS WEEK PRICES — Delivered in Your Bins — Egg. Stove and Nut .. $16 Per Ton Boulets .............. $14 Per Ton Coke (stove size) .... $14 Per Ton Pea ................. $13 Per Ton Buckwheat .......... $ 9 Per Ton We Seli “Old Company’s Lehigh” THE BEST COAL MINED — THE — SHURBERG COAL COMPANY PHONE 2250 Office and Yard 55 Franklin Street Wanted—For New Britain Realty, Insurance and Investment Security Salesmen or Dealers to Sell High Grade Bonds wny high-grade, active security sales correspondents have d from other lds. If you have demonstrated lling ability and a wide acquaintance you will find invest- ment sale: uship dignificd and lucrative, This firm desires New Britaln and vieinity a responsible correspondent who sses responsibility, personality and wide acquaintanceship. To such a man we will make a very attractive proposition upon 1 sound business basis, Address by letter [ ot anciel i ers, once a flour- ishing industry, decoration of buildings. association are now well stocked A total of 54 cans of trout has been secured from the state and to- gether with 2000 sccured from the Prookdale Trout Hatcheries at | Kingston, Mass., makes a total of bout 7500 trout that have been piaced in streams b Britain Fish and Game ar, the majority being six inches or more worn? If so, the stone may drop out as did the diamoy we are advertising for, the theatre properties by the Com-| A joint meeting of o ) munity Players, it was-found that |board of education and the city and 8-1C. October—S-1D. A Still for a production of the character of | gouncil was he!d last evening prior |Day in Antumn—S-1E. When “Captain Applejack’ ‘that special|to tho opening of the adjourned |Woods Turn Brown—5-1F. Read- scenery and startling effects were | yooting of the latter body and es- |IN&—The Vagabond Song. Autumn required. It Is expected that Mr. FOX | fimqtes submitted by Karl A, |Tancies—Margarct Choiniere. To will be engaged in the work the rest | Reicho superintendent of echool |the Autumn Wind—Edwin McEvo of thiy week. and secretary of the board of edu- |10 the Fringed Gentian—Dorothy Building Code Accepted Gligh. for the xohent yeor 1090.4, E:am\m(ll When the Frost ig on the At a meeting of the city councll| o /0 o woq ) ihe clty fathers. :\xir‘!\p‘]\m —71;‘ A Jo H]!vfinu Pian held last ‘“"‘h""“l“]'i D oo 142| The total amount of the estimae [*election—Zclls LR | accept the = bullding code as Sub-|;,.,qinp teachers’ salaries and in- | mitted by the committee to become | 46 1t A 4 IET, OO s 18 an in. | crease of $2,000 more than the fig- | ures nflhfisnr zinal budget last \r‘:\gr" ful while you eat, never let your | « ion a hile in- |1 |although taking into consideration | CMotions play with »‘f’"l“]"“‘ ‘d il an additional appropriation of $4.. P8 avold unpleasant and disturbing | tive e e for re. | SIENts at the table and you will safe- | ent and Introducing himself to the | £00 made during s the | BUATd yourself against indigestion. |boys. About 12 of the members plan pairmjo the néw high echool, W8} ‘mne U Interstate - Post-Graduate|to attend the Tale-Brows game sat- | |total 15, 31,900 less. v this vear | Medical Assembly of North America, | urday afgernoon. Last Saturday the | It was found necessary this year| ., ,vieng 5000 physiclans from all |troop went on & hike to the Bl in- | fo cmploy an additional teacher et | H 8 parts of the world, in attendance at the Federal Hill school, due to the e ynnyal gessions here, heard this |ed tests during the fact that 92 children, who should at- | {0y axpounded by several notable tend the John Jennings school, have | ¢pcskers s B e ers, FINDS JEN FASCINATING | been transferred to Federal Hill on FINDS QUE FASCI : |account of congestion at the school New York, Oct. 20 (P)—Baroness Poper, known to opera lovers as| Madame Jeritza, returned yesterday | |on Burlington avenue, An addl- | tional ‘part time teacher has also on the Olympia, bringing with her a aiamond and pearl pendant on a been engaged at the high school. AR the - To Wold Hearing on Bus Route platinum chain bearing the initials of England's rulers, with the Royal 4 STRICT- |§| Mayor John I. Wade has been no- | AL [tified In a letter received from Ed- AL, | Crest, as a memento of a week-end visit with the royal couple. She ward 8. Billings, secretady of the | found the Queen of England “most Address Box 31-S |§| public utilities commission, of a fascinating” with ‘“eyes that make { hearing to be held in this elty at 10 New Britain Herald |a. m., October 29, in connection with you feel that you have seen her every daye” MR. BEN W. BOAS, Sales Manager F. J. LISMAN & COMPANY Members 20 Exchange Place the the interiors Have inspected We will you. M.C.Le Witt and D vour diamond rings every few months, be glad to do it for New York Stock Exchange New York in length. MEET NEW SCOUT CHIER Boy Scout Troop 17 héld its regu- ar meeting last night, Scout Execu- Oscar A. Erickson being pres- CURE FOR INDIGESTION Clevelangd, Oct. 20 (A—DBe cheer- mond Dealer rs Room 4, 209 Main St, UPSTAIRS STORE. MEANS | LOW PRICES, Diamonds Watches Jewelry One of New Britain's most re- Jewelry establishmen its fine of DI on, th Educational Class Rally TONIGHT — 8 0’CLOCK at the Y.M.C.A. All men interested in educational courses are invited to attend. Come and meet the instructors. Hear about the classes and then decided about en- rolling. OFFICE FOR RENT! Front Office Space in Professional Bldg. West Main and Washington Sts, Reasonable Raat! afternoon. MAY BE N. J. BANDITS, reat Barrington, (M—Police today were investigating {a report given them by a loeal man that he had seen what he believed to be a machine ghn being transported in the rear of an automobile which passed him recently on Monument Mountain near here. The police were working on the supposition that the object, if it was a machine gun, may have been conndeted with the recent NewsJersey mall robygries. Apply ROBIN'S CLOTHES SHOP 1 Main St, Phone 4309 e —— liable offers You know Girls Transactions Budget Plan he LY CONFIDF A little more paint-—what's the difference. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED! FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 T'll dye ’em blue. b [the application of MacDonnell Classes start next week. 'Brothers of this city for permission