New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. ¥ Willlam E. Farley, secretary of the local merie, gave an interesting history of the local organization. During its 20 years’ existence, over 22,000 has been pald out in sick and death benefits and at the pres- ent time have assets of nearly $15,« 000. The membership today nume bers about 500. Veteran buttons were given to the following 29 charter members: Thomas L. Cummings, John Loner= gan, John J. Coan, John Johnson, Thomas F. Guckin, John F. Welch, | Joseph Smithwick, Thomas Fisher, game was played on a muddy field and through a steady downpour of rain, but the Blues have been ac- customed to this for the past three Sundays. Both teams struggled vi- clously through the mire, the Blues having the edge on the visitors. An- thony Minella, retired star of the Blues, refereed. The locals will go against a much faster and stronger team next Sun- day and will endeavor to prove that they are a really fast and snappy aggrogation. They hope for better weather. woman voter is urged to use her Plainville N | privileg d h t lect atnville News |7 o son, i HEAVY VOTE URGED i oo, o o BY PARTY LEADERS Bristol News REPORTS HOLD-UP BY THREF. BANDITS George Tapping, Contractor, [the republican town committee, would make no predictions concern- ling the outcome tomorrow, but | stressed the importance of voting. | He said that Plainville did not ap- pear to appreclate the fact that it had a governor in town, saying that | this should make voters keener than |ever ahbout casting their ballots. | William J. Foran, chairman of the The Newest in Sport Type Frocks Suitable for Street, Business and Aftemoon Wear. New Checking System fo Be Peter Cerette, George Clayton, . Used—Moderator Not Named idomocmllc town committee, had no pre-election statement to make. The ‘women members of the re- publican town committee are Mrs. Willlam Albright, Mrs. Cecil Bed- pri o' to report for tomor- All members are actice at Trumbull field w evening at 7:30 o'clock. Howitzer Is Placed The fleld howltzer which the Victim of Armed Highwaymen TRAFFIC OFFICER . ‘HURT| Fred Callert Struck By Auto—Can- | non Placed on Green—Plan Mer- | . chants’ Get-Together and Smoker —Blues Win in Mud. | A heavy vote is being urged by tn tomor- Our Showing Includes the Very Newest ~ [[|[1eaers o votn artes ‘ row's state election, but interest has | | room locked until the polls open at American Legion will present to the town on Armistice Day was placed in position on the green at the cor- ner of Maple and Whiting streets Saturday. Members of Brock- Barnes post spent most of the day putting the walks {n shape and making everything ready for the presentation. ford, Mrs. H. A. Castle, vice-chajr- man Harry Curtiss, Mrs. S. 8. Gwilllm, Mrs. Howard Lafleld, Miss Elizabeth Norton, Mra Ralph Sey- mour, and Mrs. J. H. Trumbull. The voting machines have been‘ set up In the town hall and the | 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. The polls will be closcd at 6 o'clock In Grange To Initlate the evening. This announcement| Plainville Grange will megt at was the first natled up on the new|7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in- town bulletin which has been affix- {astead of 8 o'clock. The first and ed over the old one at the corner |sccond degrees will be conferred on TRIES T0 KEEP HIS $550 | Eagles Celebrate 20th Anniversary And Present Veteran Buttons— | Death of Mrs. Mary H. Tinker and | Mrs. Miles Lewis Peck. The East Bristol section of the city was tho scene of another hold-up {last Saturddy night, according to a {report made at police headquarters | Leonard DiLena, Albert Fiorillo, Henry Gosselein, Louis Bossi, Ed- ward F. ConneHy, Edward Crowley, | Joseph Courville, Levi Thibault, Al- bert Grant, James E. Doylé, John Whitman, Thomas Dineen, Michacl MeLaughlin, Henry Quanz, Michael Scott, John J. Conroy, Daniel Mc- Gillicuddy, John J. Hughes and Emil Wolsky. A roast pig dinner was served by John Doyle of this eity. All Saints Day Observed All Saints Day was observed in the Catholic churches of the city to- day. At St. Anthony’s and St. Mat- thew's, masses were celebrated at 5:30, 7:00 and 8:00 a. m. and at [late 1n that evening b s Tap. | : : [ping o Be e S et e oD | 8t. Josepl's or St. Ann's parochial contractor. | S(‘flO{)l‘!, ; y | Tapping informed Ofticer Joseph | NO%; Pirectorics Recoived [strupp, who was doing desk duty | 4 N, directorles of Kansas’ Citz, Saturday night, that he was proceed- | M0 Aflantie City, N. J., Albany, ling up Middie street when he was |NeW York, Pawtucket, R..I, Omahs, [halted by an armed bandit, who |XNeb: and Troy, N, Y. have been re- |Sumped on the running board of his | Celved at the Bristol public library, car, which was proceeding at abont| Mrs. Mary H. Tinker [ten’ miles an hour. He was about | rs: Mary H. Tinker, aged 68, Ito offer resistance when two other | ‘idow of Edward - L. Tinker, Jr, their way to a Hallowe'en mas-|men, also armed, jumped on the op- | 1i°d Saturday ncon at Bristol hos- querade. The girls were in a car|posite running board and instructed Pial following a short iliness. | driven by Frank Yoblonski of Clin- |him to halt the car. This he did, in | MrS. Tinker was born in Tor- Iton street, New Britain, and it /the meantime, slipping a roll of bills | Fin&ton on December 13, 1857, the |struck another operated by Robert |cmounting to §550 down between the | daughter of Harriet Stovens and | @, Brown of North Whitney strect, |seat cushion and the sid» of the car. | COllis Sperry Hough. = Her early life | Hartford. Miss Kallen recelved a He was told to alight and the ban- Was spent in that city, later mov- I bad cut on the leg which required |dits, suspecting that he had slipped been slight and the percentage of Plainville’s 1699 voters who will ex- ercise their privilege is not expected to be startingly large. In addition to the state tickets, there will be balloting for judge of probate, |of Plerce and West Main streets. |large classes, the first degree by the Callen Is Injured | regular officers and the second by Blossom's corner added a traffic|& ladies' degree team. Plans for the officer to its long list of victims Sat- |annual Grange fair, to be held on | urday cvening when Motoreycle Of- | December 8 and 9, are golng for- justices of the peace, and repre- ficer Fred Callen was struck by an | ward. | sentative to the gencral assembly, |automobile and severely shaken up. | but Judge M. O." Ryder has bmniC:\l]r‘n w andingrabout three feet | endorsed” by both parties for re- |off the roadway at this fateful cor- | | election and Robert B. White fof |nc: and was directing traffic. A assemblyman, so that litile addition- | sedan operated by Herbert C. War- |al Interest will be thrown into the |ner of on place, New Brit- election by this angle. Even the |ain, came up behind him and struck Dewaey-Gabb contest for sheriff has | him, hurling the officer on to the | evoked liftle open discussion and na fhood cf the machine and carrying | “cut Dewey” campaizn such as has | him about 20 feet before he fell off. | been the caso in nearby places. Constable Callen was temporarily | The moderator had not been |knocked unconscious by the blow of named today George Skinner, |1 as Smart as They Are Practical Dresses like these are out of the ordinary, including | jersey, crepella, kasha and lustre knite and really a two year investment. Two Girls Hurt Miss Lucy Kallen and Miss Anna Morell of Silver street, New Britain, were injured in an automobile ac- cldent here Saturday night while on Fl‘OCkS For street or business wear, in fine twills or jersey, many of silk in diversity of styles, prices ranging from $12.50 to $45.00 |ing with her parents to Plainviile June A “Hubrite” dress of jersey, blue, copen blue, henna and_green and priced very moderately. $8.75 Dresses—One floor up R | Berlin News BERLIN AWAITING COUNT OF BALLOTS Democrats Profess fo Be Confi- dent on Election Eve ALL EYES ON KENSINGTO Assessors Meet For Last Day Be- fore Ten Per Cent Penalty fs At- tached to Lists—Marriage Licenses Issucd For Local Poople. Both partics are confident of a victory in Berlin as election draws near. An extra hour has been given voters in order to insure a complete turnout, thus the polls will open at 6 o'clock and closc at ¢ o'clock in the evening. Doth parties are pleading for a complete turnout to- morrow and with the moderators of the polling places, appointed, the town is resting before the final dash for victory tomorrow. The state clections have been suc- cessful in arousing a great deal more interest for this as offered by the democratic interests fn town s that the outcome of the balloting is not as ired as the town results. Local democrats inslsting that this elaction will be a surprise vote for 1hiy town. Willls Savags wil preside Clark's hall. East Berlin, = Lester Deming will be the moderator at the Town hall for Worthington !zr and John A. Moore will act afLe- gion hall in Kensington. on is being watched with es by leaders of both Kensin anxious ¢ parties as it is hoped by the demo- crats that they will throw their votes to their party and overthrow the republican majority that has come from the district for the past years. Republicans are confident t the Kensingtonians will rally to he old standard that gave tha local G. O. P. party their victories in the past. As the democratic candidate for representative, Mrs Mary M. Lardner, hails from the western d! trict as well as Claude W. Stevens, the republican candidate ~ for re- clection, it 1s said to be a toss-up a8 1o who will carry the railroad dis- trict. The Kensington league of womnen voters 1s noticeablg only through its absence in the coming electioncering and as Stevens, the republican candidate was one of the heartiest supporters of their recent district nurse measure and as Mrs. Lardner is one of their foremost members, it ix generally thought that the league will not cast its votes fn a boy as it aid in the town elections but will vote individually for the members' respéctive candidates. i Gabh, the democratic candidate for sheriff still seems to have much popular support and it is a known fact that one of the leaders of the local republican party has been working nights in instructing voters as to how to cut Dewey from the straight ticket. Trumbull for gov- ernor on the republican ticket seems to have'the edge on Morris. Bing- kam and Tyler are matched up evenly for semator and about the only safe prediction seems to be the tion of Judge Dernard IN Gaff- r ion of judge of the probate court. Judge Gaffney having heen endorsed by both parties seems 1o be a sure thing in the betting line. Tt iy estimated by Town Clerk Arthur L. Wpodruff that there are | ten sof iet voters in the town, Judging from past elections. Selectmen to Meet The hoord of geloctmen will meet this evo of the town clerk. One of the mat- at | ing at § o'cloek in the office | ters to be brotight before them is |the appointment of a member of the hoard of relief, to fill the vacancy |made by the recent resignation of |S. Chase Coale from the position. Last Day for Assessors J Today is the last day for tho fil- ing of tax returns before the extra 110 per cent penalty is attached to the amount. The assessors board will be in session at the town hall {from 10 o'clock until 7 to recelve tax lists. Surprise Party Members of the Berlin ISewing cirele surprised Mrs. Allce Sweet of Farmington avenue Friday {atternoon, Sweet's 82nd birthday., The party was held in the Grange hall dining Irooms. The feature of the day was la birthday cake with §2 small car- |nations decorating it. : | Mrs. Sweet has long been a resi- |dent of this place an dis very active {for her age, being a prominent mem- {ber of the Grange. She makes het hom» with her daughter, Mrs. Her- [bert W. Goodrich of Farmington |avenue. | What They're Doing | Mr.and Mrs. Harold Skinner of |Farmington avenug left Saturday for |a three weeks' auto trip to Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKeon of Kensington have left on an auto trip {to Philadelphia where they will visit itha sesquicentenntal esposition which s nearing a clos> in the Quaker City. | William Hannon of Worthington idge entertained several of voung friends Saturday afternoon at |bis home. Hallowe'en games and stunts were prosented and refresh- ments were gerved. Members of the Sunday school of {the Berlin Congregational church wor entertained at a Hallowe'en I party given at the church parlers on iSaturday evening. Games and re- !treshments filled the order avening. Ellen Boardman, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Clarence Boardman of | Worthington, ridge is at the New tritain General hospltal following an {operation for appendicitis. She is reported as resting comfortably flnl'l will probably he removed to her |home within a few days. Children of e firs and |grades of the Worthington {were given a allowe'en |the school so rooms on Friday {afternoon. Sixty children were in |attendance and the games and events |were ufder the direction of Mrs. |Hewett. | Fife And Dram Corps second school party at |Corps will hold a rehcarsal this eve = [ning at the Tabs rooms at 8§ o'clock. quested to attend tha mecting. Athletic Club Meetin® A meeting of the Keneington Athletic club will he held somorrow evening at the Tabs rooms. Import. ant busineas is on the table for dis- posal and all moembers are asked to attend.« Grange to Elect Officers The Berlln Grange, No. 24 will Yold its annual election of officérs tomorrow evening at the regular | weekly meeting. The officers request | that ,as many as can possibly at- ['tend be present. There will be no | program of entertainment, as the clection will occupy the largest part | of the evening. | Marriage Liconses Tssued Marriage licenses have been issu- od to the following residents at the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft. Joseph Thomas Tench, son of M. and Mrx. Edward T. Tench of West Hartford, and. Miss Catherine Marion Crow daughter of Mr. | and Mra rtin Crowley of Ke | sington. . Leonard Raymond Arute, #on of Joseph Arute of South Main street, New Britain, and Alice Mario*Roche of Kensington. Both marriages are scheduled fo take place this week at St Paul's church, Kensington. Personal Itents Miss Irene White of Kensington is | visiting frienda in Worcester, Mass. for a faw days. Mr. and, Mrs. Charlés Hawkins of Grange | the occasion being Mrs. | his | of the | The St. Paul's Tabs Fife and Drum | All members of .he band are re-| | democratic registrar of voters, had | won the toss with John E. Lamb for selection of the moderator, but he has not yet made known his choice. A new checking system will he used tomorrow for the first | 1t is designed for greater conver ence and makes use of the loose- leat system. The voters are listed | alphabetically, a separate card being {used for those whose names begin with “A," another for | on; these can then bo |use. Both men and women voters lare on the same sheets, t Inames being printed 1n black the female in blue i on, only one set of ch This system in popular shades of navy | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and | family are moving to their new resi- dence in Newington where they will | reside after tomorrow. Luclus Taylor of Hudson street is | at the New Britain General hospital for treatment after an attack of ill- ness, | Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wickw are succos pected to do likewise here Republican Women Ready Tha women voters on the repub- lican list will be well looked after by the women on the republican town commiftee, according to the | planning to move to New Haven to- | {01l0Wing announcement made by | morrow where they wiil take up . H. A. Castle, vice-chairman: | residence in the Elm City. | “The vice-chairman of the republi- Samuel and Victorla Fiske, son |can town committee would like to {and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. announce {hat the women membors | muel A. Fiske, pastor of the Der- | Of the committee will be at the lin Congregational church visited hall on election day to serve T | thelr parents here over the week Will be a woman ready to ex tend. They returned to their schools just how to use the voting m | today. nobiles will be in r ! Willlam Russell has been appoint- 1 tho seding tr: | ed seston of the Berlin Congreg- tlon in order to vote | tional church. | town hall and give addre | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierpont of | will be checrfully { Kensington motored to Philadelphia | Saturday for a v to the Exposi- | tion in that city. They will return | this weelz, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will address the New Britain Exchange club din- ner temorrow evening at the Hotel Burrltt, New Britain. The subject of | his speech will be his recent trip | abroad. i Reports from St. Raphael's hos- | pital, New Haven, are to the effect | that Miss Adele Murray, who is in | that institution for treatment is re- | | covering rapidly and is expected to | | return to this place in the near fu- ture. | Mra. Edna §. Damon who is at | the Hartford hospltal after a recont operation {8 reported as convaleseing | and is expected to be removed to | her home here soon. | allowe'en Quict | Berlinltes spent a quiet | Notice Elcctors' Mceting Town of Plainvilic All of the electors of t! nvilie, aro hereby notified and warned, to meet at the Town Hall on Pierce stre in the Town Plainville, on Tuesday, November 2, 1926, at 6 o'clock in t tor the purpose of the ballots of the vot those whom they would'h for the following offices Governor, Sceretary, Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney-Gen U. S Senator, Representative in Congress, Sher Senator, Judge of Probate, Repre- sentative, and 5 Justices of the Ha1. | Poace. The polls will remain open {in sald hall. from 6 o'clock in the { lowe' e on Saturday night, | DIy S pl?vuh:rr:uschr:rf h»\‘:«:; atoot, A Lorenoon until § oleloal in the aft- desig Viz: MAY MORGAD Town Clerk. Conn., 1926, 3 MON.— S—WED. NOV. tst, 2nd and 3rd EUGENE O'BRIEN and VIRGINIA VALLI in “Flames” Benefit of the Plainville Fire Dept. Tues. 2:15—1:15—S8:15 wWed. few fences were torn up and some | MO0 |of the holiday seemed to have cast Bt 95 | main strects of the three districts | something fo tear up a hrow | PLAINVILLE | that no mischief will be tolerated | added that hang-over celebrants | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cichettl nx’ Ito Danlel Richetti of Tromton, New *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plerpont, | turned after spending a few davs at : 4:15—8:15 | tomatoes were flung in Kensington | nper on festivities. Several | e || prmeee—— yut the old fervor with which faway was missifg. Officer anki I"tonight as Hallowe'on officially was | ~ would be subdued immediately. |XKensington have announced the en- Jersey. No date has beon sct for the | IMr. and Mrs. Harry McKeon and| Mat. the Serquicentennial exposition in (Continyed on Page 14) | | secrets Lieutenant-Governor, | his, hicad against the hood, and it is considere ! fortunate that his hack was not broken. He recefved bad about the legs, hips and s and scvere lacerations of ad. He was taken to the of- » of Dr. George F. Cook for treat- ment. The officer was standing un- der a street light when struck, but Warner explained the fact that he not seen Callen because he was blinded by lights of a car coming In the opposite direction. The driver was allowed to go and no charges against him will be made. Merchants' Get-Together The Chamber of Commerce has | sent out invitations to all merchants | senting the feature pleture in the town to attend a get-togeth- | L+ o A el cliorer | At o ohiaar | Elamerdl Bt GBI Hl S la Fooiis on Bléveh Httedhiar™ olaroae| e fisk nree nightsiSCNISY Thursday evening, Edwin J. Niles, | Vith children’s matinees tomorrow rv of the Springfield Cham. and Wednesday. The proceeds will ber of Commerce, who has dircet |0 used to purchase new equipment charge of the merchants of that city |2nd refit the firemen'a room in the wnd was formerly seeretary-treasur- | TOWR hall. Members of the depart- © of the National Association of |Ment are requested to make returns T will speak, as will [on all tickets before tomorrow eve- A. Wheeler, secretary of the |ning at the Community theater. Condition Improved The condition of Ternard Tyler, addresses will be followed by | tWo-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. informal discussion of Plain- | Harry C. Tyler, who was terribly 's problems. The officers of the |burned Friday at his home at the ber trust that a goodly number | Advent Canwp ground. is reported to of membrrs of that hody will also | be tmproved. He is still under spe- to get better acquainted |elal care at the New Rritain General e merchants of the town and | hospital, but hopa for his recovery stimulate the “trade-at- |is held out. sentiment. Standard Steel Wins Blues Win Mad Fight The Standard Steel and Rearing Plainville Blues won a hard howlers defeated the Tristal TFire ame from the South Ends|team Saturday night on the Recrea- vesterday afternoon, | , at the high school fleld. The | | several stitches, Miss Morell's fn- | jurfes being slighter. Yoblonski and another man in the roadster {wers uninjured. Tadies' Afd Meeting The regular meeting of the Ladies Ald society will be heid ‘at 2:30 | o'cloek Wednesday afternoon at the | nome of Mrs. Vernon Granger, 45 Broad street. All members are re- |quested to be present, as plans for |tha annual Christmas sale to be held | November 17 will be completed and | other activities planned. Firemen Presenting Plcture The Plainville fire department is and in merchants’ problems. help to home" (Continuad on Page 18, B | voar. ainville Voters Let us show the state that we are proud of the fact that we are going to elect a governor from our town by getting out a 100 per cent vote on November 2. || cvening of th Make a special effort to vote early. PLAINVILLE REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE N by Judge Neo M low of New |nts money from his pocket, searched | Where she was marrled om. |the car, The roney was recovered | 3 1882 to Mr. Tinker. For a num- {by one of the men and Tapping im- | ber of years, Mr. and Mrs. Tinker | mediatoly made a grab for it. He |Operated a shoe business in the old |succeeded in getting the roll of | Koot block on North Main street Imoney in his hands and when they | under fhe name of M. H. Tinker. lattempted to relieve him of it, he | In 1886, Mr. and Mrs. Tinker moved a I$hrew the money over the top of the | to this city, where Mr. Tinker died In 1907 Mrs. Tinker en- car into an adjoinirg lot. One of | In 1898, fhe men conducted a search for it, | tered the bakery department of the |while the other two members of the,Store conducted by the late Mrs. |gang watched Tapping. After a few | McKay. For the past fifteen years |minutes, the searcher returned and | She had been in charge of the bak- called his friends off. According o | ery department of the W. B. Wood- Tapping, they got into a touring ruft store on Main street. |and departed from the scene. A taxi- | Mrs. Tinker was a member of leab driver appeared shortly after | Olivet Chapter, O. E. S, No. 29, land assisted Tapping in a search for | holding the office of treasurer at Ihis money, thinking that posstbly the {the time of her death; a charter handits had been unsuccessful in | Member of Newton S. Manross Post, |their search. | W. R. C., No. 0 of Forestville, later Tapping, In explaining the large transferring to G. W. Thompson, W. {amount of money on his person, stat- | R. C., of Bristol: a member of Sarah od that he had made a number of | E. Reynolds Tent, D. of U. V.; collections on Saturday but was Magnolia Rebekah lodge and of about 15 minutes late in getting to | Bristol Grange No. 116. She was the bank. He was then obliged to also actively identified with the ac- 20 to Hariford and meeting some | tivities of Trinity Eplscopal church [triends, accompanied them to | during her resi. Plantsville, where he loft them and | Surv |proceeded up a back road to Bris- sister, M tol nieco, M Police are investigating the mat- | grandnicces, Harriet and Barbara ter but no definite information is| Smith and one grandnephew, Paul available this morning. Smith, all of Shaker Farms, Conn | Leaves School Board Funeral services were held at 3 | Noble B. Picreg. who for the past o'clock this afternoon from Trinity 47 years has serv:d the city as a | Episcopal church. Rev. John Wils |echool officer, was retired last eve- | kins officiated and Interment was in Ining in accordance with his written | the Plainville cemeter: request of October 13, in which he | Bristol High Victorious intimatad that he wonld not accept Berry and O'Connor were the re-appointment as chairman of the | shining lights for the Bristol hizh Ihoard of education. He was first school eleven in their victory over lelocted 2 member of the school com- | the South Manchester high team at Imittee In the Federal Hill district in | the local athletic field last Saturday | 1879, which office he held for twelve | afternoon. The outcome of the In 1889 he was elected 10| game was at no time in doubt, the the board of school visitors and con- | visitors making their seven points tinued, with the exception of one|quring the last quarter. The sum- |year when he was excused at hisimary: own request, to serve in this capacity | Bristol untll the city charter was adopted in | pao 11911, At that ti he was appoint- | ed chairman of the board of educa- | p tion. | Mr. Plerce, whose resignation was | accepted with rogret by the city council, was succeeded this mnrnin; Jennings of the superfor court. Judge Jenninzs has heen actively connected with schools lof the city for many years, at one time serving as superintendent of |schools and at present being chair- | man of the school committee of the |first school district. A mecting of t1') board of educa- tion is to be held on Wednesday eek at which time be selected. 12th Anniversary 300 Fagles gath- adow car | axt Laurie E. Frisble; one two South Manchester iordan . Shannon O'Connor Hills Aliano Vendrille Ritchie ... .. Kittle Newvity .. LaCross Right Tackle Francavilla .. Allaire . | Berry a chafrman Hugret Celebrate Approximately ered in the club rooms on M | street to celebrate the 12th anni- versary of Bell City aerle, guests Dbeing present from Terryville, Waterbury, Winsted, Stamford, New Britain and other point€ about the | state. President Joseph I°. Dutton of the local acrie presided as toast | master and past president Joscph Goodnow was chairman of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. Numbered among the honored visitors were Matthew J. Smith of Waterbury, grand aeric conductor, who instituted the Bristol aerie 20 | years ago; Major William J. Shana- | |han of Waterbury, Eagle's advisor | Gould—Stotz during the war: John J. Regan of | Miss Mary Augusta Stotz, daughter Stamford, president of the Con-|of Mr. and Mrs. John Stotz of 125 necticut state aerie; Sherman E. | Federal street Innocent | Bunnell of Winsted, vice-president Gould, son of Mr. Walter | of the state aeric and Edward Bige- | Gould of Milford were united In Britain, the sm t 3 o'clock Saturday aftere Fagle in the world. Mr. Bis 3 | 42 inches in height. Merrill i ullback Score by periods: anchester Touchdowns: . Hugret, Kee- points from try after touche Lupien; referee: Hall; ume pire, Hart; linesman, Queal; Times 12 minute periods . Substitutions: Bristol: Mulligan for Ritchie, Crowley for Allaire, Al laire for Crowley, Day for Berry Porter for Mulligan, Ritchie for O'Connor, Kauffman for Day. South Manchester: Hamilton for Kittle, Holmes for Treat, Lathrop for Hills. (Continued on page 14). e A | but for the most part, the carly date | 1 o | children masked and paraded the | ounger Derlin used to searck for | HHIK 5\ - | Brown has glven out the statement crlebrated on Saturday evening. He | | Engagement Announced | gagement of their daughter, Mary, | wedding as vet. | Miss Catherine McKeon have re- ! Mat. J FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS V'KNOW WHAT KIND COF BIRD TUAT IS TUATS | A ACMING PIGEO, 5 il ‘//_“/‘/ WHAT KIND OF PIGEON )S THAT East Derlin avenue are spending & few days in New York. ' \WLY, TUEY CARRY MESSAGES AN FLY EVEN A 7MAOUSAN' MILES SOMETIMES AN ALWAYS FIND THEIR WAY BACK. An Authority I SHOD SAY AaT.! ALL THEA KIND OF DONT TUEY \ PIGEONS HAVE Lij GET FUEY 60T GOOD EYES— 600D eves!! By BLOSSER I ANT NEVER SEEN 'EM WEARIN'