New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 7

Another Unusual Dress Event! for Hartford and Vicinity NOT SINCE THE DOUBLE SPECIAL VALUE IN THE EARLY FOR REST OF WEEK NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926. SPRING HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER TWO DRESSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 100 DRESSES From one of New York’s leading dress manufacturers, who only _ makes dresses to retail from $20 $12.50 ea. Chic Models That reflect Paris fashions. Smart- appealing youthful models in all sizes from 16, 18 and 20 year sizes, also for women of 86 to 42 bust measure. most desirable and newest of fall up. ly tailored, shades as Chanel Jungle Green, ever popular Black. Berlin News STEVENS ELECTED AS REPRESENTATIVE Republican Defeats Mrs. Lard- ner in Three Districts WHOLE TOWN FOR 6. 0.P. Grange FElects Tryon Master For Coming Year — Tench-Crowley Nuptials Cclcbrated This Morning ‘At St. Paul's—Woman Fined. Turning out for a record breaking 78 per cent vote, local voters went o the polls yesterday to send the re- ‘publican party as a whole into the slate offices that were in line “for balloting. By approximately 350 votes plurality, Berlin gave the de- cision to the republicans. Governor Trumbull led his party in the size of his plurality, carrying the town by a vote of 662 to 826, The Stevens-Lardner battle went to the republican stronghold to the tune of 641 to 350, the Kensington- ian representative being cut from the ticket in manw scctions, Dewey was given the advantage over Gabb, 615 to 376, being tho deepest cut wmade in the republican ranks by local democrats. Brainard, republi- can, beat out Waters, democrat, for llcutenant governor, 663 to 323. Pallotti won over Richman, 638 to # Rogers, republican candidate for treasurer, won over Kennedy by a vote of 657 to 335, Salmon, re- publican, won a comptroller post over Browne by a vote of 664 to 3 Alling, republican candidate for attorney general was given the decision over McCarthy with a bal- lot of 657 to Bingham beat Tyler for United States senador, 651 to 834, The Rogers-Dutton fight went to the former by the count of 360 to 325. The justices of the peace count elected were F. N. Bacon, M. Taylor, r.. E. Peter Georgini, T, George Griftith, r., Philip FFagan, d., pdward Krauth, d., George W. Sul- livan, d., Raymond IF. Dyer, d. Miss Joanna Murray, a democratic cundidate for tha position, was de- teated. The district vote gives Kensington all the honors for proportionate turnout at the polls, The guberna- torial vote from the rallroad district ameunted to 591 votes, about 200 votes over those cast by both the other districts of the town. The dfs- trict went completely republican, thereby causing an upset in popular prediction. In this district Stevens was alloted 316 votes ~while Mrs. Lardner got 278, onc of the closest races in the balloting. Dewey was handed 306 to Gabb’s 287. The enn-Calnen struggle went to Fenn, 328 to 283 in this district. Alling polled 334 votes against McCarthy's 255, Trumbull's count was 330 against Morris' 261, the republican candidate for governor running slightly behind some other members of his party in Kensington. Worthington, went the rnnv(‘a- tional republican majority that was expected of it. Trumbull polled 205 votes against Morris's 20. ‘Stevens got 209 against 28 for Lardner. | Dewey was handed 196 against | Gabb's 29, Fenn managed to an- ner 204 votes while 19 went to Cal- | ren. Alllng ran strong with 207 agfinst McCarthy's 18. i Fast Berlin gave everything to the (i. 0. P. along with tho other two distiicts. Trumbull recelved 127 | Biscuit, Autumn Brown, Rose, French Blue and the |Charles G | Sonnenberg, votea and. Morris 45. Stevens xal‘ 0 1 Ideal models casions. tions, Jersey verts, In all the veloped in models. our own $25, value ! Red, Navy, 123 with Lardner trailing with 49. The Dewey-Gabb fracas was given to Dewey by the margin of 113 to 59, here again the republican sheriff being cut heavily. Alling annexed 126 to McCarthy's 45 votes. One feature of the East Berlin vote was |the fact that Gaftney, who was en- dorsed by both parties, did not poll a vote on the democratic side of the ballot in this district. ballots were polled in any of three districts. Grange Elects While the town and state and most of New E..gland were awaiting telection returns, the Berlin Grange, No. 24, gather~d at their hall on Farmington avenus to hold their an- ! nual election of officers for the com- ing year. A recorl crowd was in attendance for tho balloting. The results were as follows: Master, George W. Tryon; overseer, Howard Stevens; lecturer, Florence Tryon; steward, Harold Ekinner; assistant steward, Gustav Lindquist; chaplain, M. Weldon; treasurer, George B. Carter; secretary, Agnes B. Adams; gate keeper, William G. Sheldon; Ceres, Myrtle Prior; Po- mona, Mrs. W. I. Sheldon; Flora, Mrs, Goodell; lady assistant stew- ard, Mrs. Ada Watkin: executive committee for three years, Joseph Wilson. George W. Tryon has long heen one of the foremost workers in the | and the Berlinites are | Grange h congratulating themselves on their choice for a leader for the coming vear. The past season has described as one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the local lodge and plans for the coming year promise to surpa- last year's high water mark. Fine Rum . ller At the regular weekly session of the Berlin town court, Judge George Griswold fined Lencra Stazic of Christlan Lane $100 and costs on the charge of the illegal sale of - quor. This case was the first of its kind to be brought hefore the court for the past six months. Talk of Voting Machines Within the past few days, befor the election returns were final posted last evening, considerable tallc was afoot in thiz place in favor of the installation of voting ma chines to take place of the Austral- ian ballot in use at present. As most of the towns of the size of Berlin have long since discarded the old pencil ballot in favor of the more efficfent machines, it is generally be- lieved that this plade should install the new devices ir the near future. An example of the difference time spent in counting the ballots makes itself evident with the fact that the New Britain wards turned in thelr results to the Herald with- | in 20 minutes after the last lever had been pulled while Berlin took two hours for its count and even this | tima was described hs a record breaker as usually it is a matter of three and even four hou hard work before the tally sheets are made to balance. The Herald wishes to thank the moderators of the three districts for their prompt report of the local re- sults for this vaper's use for dir- tribution to the state at large via the Associated Press. Joint Social On Thursday evening of this week at 8 o'clock at Legion hall, the Bol- ton-Kasica post, American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary will hold a joint social to which all memhers of hoth organizations are cordially invited. fipeakers are on the list of festivities as well as refresh- ments and an interesting and amus- ing entertainment. A revised list of the varions com- mittees of the Auxiliary has been re- cetved by Emily P. Baker, president of the orzanization. Finance com- mittee: Mrs. Charles Higgins, chair- man; Mrs. Norman Blgelow, Mr: Paul Starge. Socl~ committes, Miss Eva Glanott, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Rummage sala com- mifteat Mrs. Panl Raker, Mrs. Good- rich. Mrs. Bunce, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. H. Ventres. and Mre. Hizgins. Well Child Conference The monthly Well Child conter- DRESSES and sport wear. travel dresses and all outdoor oc- 2 for $18.50 Materials Include Crepes, Velvet Combina- Twills, Mixtures, Satins, Canton Crepes, Georgettes and Flat Crepes, Many of the dresses in stock have really unusual in style and No soclalist | the | been | in | 000 for street, business Tailored dresses, Autumn Bloom, Co- Crepera, Novelty de- one and two piece sold at jence for Kensington and the vicin- November 12, at the Tabs' hall from 2 to 4 o'clock. Health lessons will deal with the problem of keeping the child at a normal weight. All mothers from the place are urged to attend the conference which is being forwarded to the state depart- ment of health. Warrantee Deod John Matczak of Kensington has tiled a deed of transfer in the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff, |selling a house and surrounding |property located on the Norton es- {tate and covering approximately one {and a half acres to Agnes Buchonis of New Britain. ‘What They're Doing Mrs. Edua S. Damon, who has been located at the Hartford hospital for the past two weeks is expected to be released from that institution on Friday, November 5th. She will visit friends in the Capital City be- fdte returning to her home here. The Kensington library will be iopen Friday for the return of books |only. All those having hooks out are requested to return them Is pos- sible, Lucius Taylor is repotted as being [improved at. the Hartford hospital {where he is undergoing observation {tollowing an attack of iliness. | Miss Ellen Boardman is convalesc- |ing from a recent operation accor |ing to reports from the New Brit- {ain General hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. McKeon of [I\'ensingwn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Plerpont have returned from their Irecent motor trip to the Sesquicen- |tennlal exposition in Philadelphia. Tench—Crowley Katherine Marlon Crowley | Kensington was married to Joseph {Thomas Tench of West Hartford at |9 o'clock this morning at St. Paul's {church, Kensington, Rev. John C. |Drennan, pastor, officlating. The |best man was Bernard Tench {brother of the bridegroom and Mis |Mary Crowley, sister of Ineted as maid of honor. iley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' |Martin Crowley of Kensington. | Thanks Voters Claude W. Stevens, republican, | wishes to thank the voters who gave {him thelr support. He promises to act fn his poeltion for the advan- |tage of the town and pledges his |Support to measures which will bet- |ter the conditions in Berlin and vi- [einity. East Berlin Ttems One of the best programs of th | season will ba had at the meeting |of the Community club this eve- | ning. Rev. Samuel Fiske, who re- cently returned from a Europ: tour, will tell of his impressions |and experiences of the countries | ‘Tontinued on Page 18) REPUBLIGANS PILE ' Governor Trambull Leads Ticket 0L JUSTICES ELECTED | { running well in advance of his ticket | |in his home town, the entire repub- |lican ticket carrled Plainville by 4 ito 1 ana | voters, or 55 per cent of the 1 | last month but more than 350 less | {ter than this and led Morris by 619 | inee for | enongh {dow was given a’ rubstantial plu | elected to the general assembly with- ity will be held on Friday afternoon, ! of |y | Merritt O. Ryder, d .. General AsseL.bly: Robert B. White, T . | Robert B. White, d . Justices of the peace: Merritt O. Ryder, r . | Frederick Bullen, r . Lewis S. Mills, ¢ Bdward P. Prior, d William Cunningham, d John Sullivan, d . High School Those receiving high honors, hon- Plainville News UP LARGE MARGINS {local high school for the month of October are: Juniors: High honors — Willlam ‘Webber, Virginia Conforti, Ellery Haskell, Helen McKernan, Marjory Rutland, Helen Ostman. Honors—Sophia Naaman, Luey Rogers, John Wiley, Emily Kilby. | Honorable mention—Sebastian Ar- | cart, in His Home Town High School Honor Pupils For Oc- tober — Court Cases — Three- Tyler, Vivian Davis, Anna Coleman, zabeth Brastow, Abbie Usher, nstance Vicinus, Emma Hills, Dor- Dorls Spencer, Esther of Tax Lists Filed —‘;‘A | Fourths Temco Bowling. |othy Ives, | Sneideman. . Honors—Lucy Rapacky, | Lewis, Anna Rusczyk. | Honorable Mention—Robert Dee- | gan. : | Freshmen—High honors — John who woro rogiatered, went fo (ho | ::;ronr, Alice Peterson, Helen Boli- polls, this being a slight increase | over the vote at the town clection | Honors—Harlow Smith, Anthony Greene, Bernice Birnbarm, Julla y, Betty Jewett., Honorable Mention—Edward Earl, !Helen Chalkowski, Elvina Minella. In the Courtroom Frank Yablonsk! of New Britain was found guilty of violating the rules of the road and fined $10 and With Governor John H. Trumbull Ruth 5 to 1 votes. Only 939 than that at the presidential clection | two years ago. The normal majority of the repuh- lican candidates here was 572, Gov ernor Trumbull did considerably bet- in Plainville. The ‘‘cut Dewey” campalgn showed its effects in a few splits, but the reaublican nom- gheriff still had strength left arry the town by ah Rogers of Shuttle Mea- night in court here. Yablonsk! fig- ured in an accident Saturday night vhen his machine struck one oper- ated Ly Robert C. Brown of Hart- ford. car, Miss Lucy Kallen and Anna Morell, were slightly injured in the crash. Violation of rules of the road was 2iso charged against Agostine Sal- monghi of River street, whose ar- rest followed a collislon Saturday t with the auto of Elmer W. Ripple of New Britain. Judge Ryd- 503. F T ity for stdte senator from this d trict, while Robert B. White was out opposition. rr found him guilty and fined him | but he remitted 35 extenuating circum- $10 and costs, because of stanee Shower For Miss Teachman 4 A miscellancous shower was ten- | / dered Miss Ruth | rost room of the Southern New Eng- Telephone Co. here last night. mes were played and singing and lancing enjoyed. were served. About 20 persons were present. Miss Teachman, who s an erator at the local exchange, re- ed many beantiful gifts. be married Saturday to Harold Wilcox of Farmington. To Repeat Play ors, and honorable mention at the | Sophomores: High Honors—Ruth | ! costs by Justice M. O. Ryder last | vo New Britain girls n his | Mias | Teachman at the | avenue. Pythian Sisters Whist The second soclal of the season will be conducted by Pythian Tem- ple No. 29, P. 8, this evening. There will be card playing, and refresh- ments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend. Temco Bowling League The Lobsters barely held lead in the Temco bowling league In this week's matches and are only one game ahead. The standing is as follows: Total L Pin Fall 6297 6787 6888 6763 Won Lost Lobsters .. 9 6 Crabs | Bullheads 8 Sharks 9 This weeli's score: Lobsters P.C, 600 N 533 7 487 L] 400 78 8 94 84—238 99--268 104—256 78— 440-1332 | Cassldy Relcker . Silverio Seymour 86—275 76—250 116—2312 Johnson .. { H. Griffin . Babich Dionne Edwards Totals 463-1388 Powers 5 C. Griffin ... Stocking Tivingston | Granger 95—282 T5—250 102—287 86—209 88-—267 451 498 446-1385 Bullheads T4 97 S 93 Totals Robedeaux Peck | Broadwell Hart Lemerles 91247 T6—25 83—273 94—279 52 Totals 449-1349 Advent Missionary Meeting The Woman's Home and Forelgn | Misslonary soclety of the Advent | Christian chureh will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Morely on Park street. All members are urged to be present. The soclety will now meet every week so as to get ready for the Christmas sale to be held | December 9 and 10. i Hit by Auto | Miss Matto Martin of Maple | street was slightly injured yester- day when an automobile struck her as she was alighting from a troll |car in Bristol. She was at first | taken to the Bristol hospital, but t was found she had no injuries { was allowed to return home. | Whiting St, 162—4 room fene 3 CARI® OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends and their | Bristol News BRISTOL PILES UP REPUBLICAN VOTE ' Better Than 2 to 1 Victory Is Scored by 6. 0. P, | Foderal Hill Crossing Discussion Ex- Lock Up Headquarters — Youth Shoots Self In Foot With Rifle. Bristol went overwhelming repub. {Hean at the election yesterday, a total of 3,800 votes being cast out iof an enrollment of §268. Up to 12 noon but 1,086 votes had been |cast, the largest vote being registered | |during the nocn hour and from ‘ [to 6 in the afternoon. In the first | district, 1,042 voters appeared at the | polls with 1,618 not voting; the sec- |ond district 516 voted and 498 aid | Inot; the third district 893 voted with {1,377 not voting and in the fourth | |dlstrict 1,399 votes were cast with 508 no* voting, In the first district William A. Hayes was moderator land B. 17 Goodwin, officlal checker; the second district LeRoy . val moderator and R. G. Fitzpatrick {official checker, {he third district. |Raymond G. Hill, moderator and {John Collins, officlal checker and in {the fourth distriet Robert F. Ryan | was moderator and Mrs. Ruth D. | Sesslons, officfal checker. The re- |publican majority throughout the | entire city was approximately 1,300, {although the democratic candidates |for county sheriff and state senator ran ahead of the rest of their ticket. The rain during the early morn- |ing hours was partially responsible ! for the light vote cast, although very ittle interest had been displayed by members of either party since the conventions were held. | A peculiar coincidence in connce- {tion with the vote in the second d | trict was that Joseph . Harding. |candidate for constable and Anthony J. Rich, candidate for justice of the | the | | peace, each recefved 309 votes, tsame numher cast for Governor John {H. Trumbull, who led his ticket in Refreshments | MOre serlous than bruises, and she |that district. | For Governor: John H. Trumbull Charles G. Morris, d She |Ment. Call 308 or 2nd floor.—advt. | Karl C. Jursck, | For Lieut. Governor: |J. Edwin B:_inard, v Milo R. Waters, d 3y request, the Martha Rebekahs | neighbors and all who aided in any ‘Harry J. Hilllard, s will repeat their play, “The comi- {way for the kindness and sympathy For Becretary: cal Country Cousins,” on November | Shown us during our bereavement in | Francis A. Pallotti, r S at I 0. O. F. hall. proved a great success when pre- sented this week to a packed house those planning to attend are Ryder urged to go early if they want seats. elected judge of probate without an | afrs, I'rank Andrews won the cake {opponent. In the balloting for jus- | which was awarded at the Martha [tice of the peace, the thrce repnb- | Rehekah meeting last Monday {lican candidates were elected and the | yyapt. |two democratic justices were again {chosen, John Sullivan, the newcom- {er on the democratic side, being the |one of the six nominees who wi | feated. Tor two years no renomin: |ed officer has been defeated Nere. | o tivo from Newington, and one jThe list vote was infinitesimal, | .o gouthington. Visitors were |the various candidates of this Purty | ocont from Bristol, Southington, {receiving only fo nd flve votes NG inalon! | ville. The third and fourth degrees | will be given on November 16. Assessors Tinish Sesstons ROBERT B. WHITE was re- Judge Meritt Grange Mec™ng ] At the meeting i Plainville Grange last night, the first and sec- ond degrees were conferred on a The governor and his family all voted, Governor Trumbull himself being one of the first to appear at | the polls. Miss Florence Trumbull, his daughter, smotored down from Mount Holyoke college in the after- noon and her first ballot. She returned to school afternoon. The tab lated results are as fol- property expired Monday evening, when only about threc-quarters of {he returns had been made. A fine of an additional ten per cent will be levied on the remaining fourth. Al- | though thare are a great many lists | low Governor: John H. Trumbull, r harles Morris, d anding. the showing this year better than usual and is con- sidered by the assessors to be a = fairly good one. { : R : Federation Notes deration of the will meet at ! morrow afternoon in the house. This will be the offering meeting” Miss of Japan will speak. ning group of the Federa- meet at 7:30 o'clock to- ning with Mrs. R. B rrill of 33 Rroad street. The 1827 executive cemmittee the TFederation is to meet at o'clock Howard Francis A otti David M. Richman, d | Helen tion will 8 Comptrolle | Frederick M. Salmor T neis Browne, ¢ | Hurwich Attorney-General Benjamin W, Alling. Frederick M. MeCartt | William J. Morgar United States Sr Hiram Bingham, r @ Smith, 5 Farmington Community Theatre PLAINVILLE Wednesday, November 3 TLAMES Benfit Plainville Yire Department Tharsdny, November 4 GILDA GRAY In “Aloma of the South Seas” A warm, colorful love drama of the , packed with gay dances, high powered romance, strong dramatlc punches and picturesque Sea atmosphere, Sheriff: ard W, Dewey, r South 1 Merritt O, Ryd¢ | class of candidates, 17 from Plain-| Litchfield, and Collins- | lable for one ¢: two families at 72| The tima for filing lists of taxable | of | tonight at the home of Mrs. | { mother, Rose Lucchinl. beautiful floral ‘Slgncd. MR. HENRY LUCCHINT, and Fami! Also for the offerings received. | Puinvitle, 22 |improvements, jadvt. | For rent—14 room house suitable | for one or two families at 72 Whit- ing street, Plainville. Apply Riceio’s Shoe Store, Bristol.—ady. | Plainville, 22 Pearl St.—4 rooms. improvements. Inquire 1st floor.— tadvt. For Rent—14 room house, Pearl S Inquire 1st floor.— suit- Whiting street, Plainville. Ricelo’s Shoc €ore, Bristol. | Furnished Room, 121 Broad St. —advt, Apply NEW BRITAIN GOODS POPULAR. | New Britain made goods, especi lly those made by Landers, Frary & Clark, are popular in Europe, ac- cording to Miss Ventlle Logan, nurs, and secretary for the Tuberculosis Relief soclety, who has just returned from a trip to that continent, where she visited relative SCHAEFER-SIE Mr. and Mrs. David L iegel of New York city have announced the | cngagement of thelr daughter, Han- nah, to Dr. Jacob Schaefer of Hprt- ford, formerly of this city. Dr. Schaefer is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of Tufts | Medical school. The date of the wedding has been set for December 2, in New Yorl REFERENDUM ON LEAGUE Malden, Mass, Nov. 3.—(P— Through a league of nation refer- endum, this eity has recorded f{ts cposition to United States member- | ship. The proposal. which was part of the official ballot in yesterday's election was defeated by a vote of 5057 to 3431, The result will be com- | municated to Massachusetts, two | representatives in the senate. | A large block of sandstone di {covered at Delfshaven, Holland, is | belleved from half-effaced inscrip- | tions to be a memorial of the sail- |ing of the Pligrim Fathers from |that port on July 22, 1620, This pmy"he death of our beloved wife and |David M. Richman, d Helea B. Gilman, s . ! For Treasurer: Ernest E. Re [ Peter M. Kenned, Edward P. Clar | For Comptrolle:: s |Frederick M. Salmon, r |J. Francis Browne, d | Morris Hurwich, s | Tor Attorney General |Benjanin W. Alling, r .. [ Frederick M. McCarthy. | William J. Morgan, s | For U. §. Senator: Hiram Bingham, r . |Rollin U. Tyler, d | Morris Rice, s .. For Congressman: |E. Hart Fenn, r . {Henry J. Chlnen, d ... | Frederick M. Mansur, ! For Sheriff: |Bdward W. Dewey, r |George H. Gabb, d For Stata Senator (ith Flijah Rogers, r .... Joseph I Dutton. d Judge of Probate: . Russell Mink, r .. S. Russell Mink, d Wkl rT68 | (Endorsed by democratic party.) | For Representatives: *Epaphroditus Peck, r ... *Arthur §. Barnes, r ... Joseph P. O'Connell, d Levi L. Glasson d For Selectmen: |23, Douglass, *Frank W. Large, r .. *Leigh D. Minor, d .. James T.. Murray, d Registrars of Vote *Winthrop Dunbar, r .. *William F. Smithwick, d *Willard Hunt. r .... *Charles Angerbower. | *Albert Trothier, r .. *James P. Jennings, d *Frank W. Dutton, r ... *Charles J. Drury, 4 | *—Inaicates election. William DeRosier, Joseph Tonovan, William J. Malone, T. Mather, Roger £ Newell, iroditus Pock, A. J. Stack, republicans, 1. Angerbower, John 2440 2354 and Burns, |Joseph T°. Dutton, Charles J. Drury, | Joseph P. O'Connell and Thomas A. Tracey, democrats, were elected jns- tices of the peace, there being no | contest. Joseph Harding. Roscoe T. Ses sions and A. P. Stark, republicans. land Willlam E. Farley, R. G. Fitz- |democrats, were elected constables, (OUNCIL, MEETS TONIGHT pected — Republicans Forget o | Perci- | Rich and Roherf | also without contest. Council Meeting This Evening The regular November meeting of the city council will be held .at 7.30 o'clock this cvening. One of the principal matters to be brought up will be additional protection for | Federal street crossing and Superine { tendent J. J. Snavely of the Water- bury division of the New York, N Haven and Hartford Rallroad has been requested to attend. | matter was primarily brought up hy | Councilman Homer H. Judd, after | the fatal acident to Philip Jannells | of North Main street one night sev- | eral weeks ago. At the present time | the crossing flagman leaves his post at 6 p. m. and it is believed that Mr. Snavely will be asked to extend the hours of protection to midnight, the | same as afforded at both the Center street and Doolittle's crossing. A petition will also be presented asking that an electric bell and red light signal be installed on Emmett street and this matter will also be | referred to Mr. Snavely this evening. Board of Education Meeting A meeting of the hoard of educa- tion will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the high school. It is belleved that at that time resolutions will be passed concerning Noble I Pierce, who retired as chairman of the board on November Ist after serving the in educational mat- ters for forty-soven years. Apparently bubbling over with elation at the overwhelming repub- lican victory at the polls yesterda party representatives in the head- quarters located in the Old Bristol Water Co. office on Main street, left last ‘evening apparently without locking the door. A resident of one of the outlyin ctions of the city not knowing that the water depa ment had moved to its new head- | quarters on Riverside avenue, went to the old location and finding the door unlocked, walked in. He seat- ed himself in one of the chairs in the lobby and although much surprised to find no one there, waited for halt an hour, when two republican com- mittee members walked in. They were as much surprised as the man who was waiting and apparent confused that they neglected to in- form him of the water board's new properl search. Shoots Self in Foot Ernest Wooley, 19, of 105 reet painfully Con- injured rying ged itself, the bullet entering had started with two nfons for rifle range and had just scated himself in au auto- mobile when the accident happened. He was attended by Dr. F. B. Jen- nings. Wooley is 169th infantry, time ago ha for his mar Daughters of Union Veterans regular meeting of Sarah I, ds Tent, Daughters of Union ns, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. This is the last meeting to be held before the official in- spection is made. Neighborhood Club to Meet The South Chippins Hill Neigh- horhood club will hold a meeting § o'clock tomorrow evening in the South Chippins Hill schoolhouse. The entertainment of the evening will be furnished by William Bush, local slight of hand performer. Yale Band Cor cert will be Community theater on the of December 3 by the Yale ccording to an announcement vesterd The concert will be held under the auspices of the high school athletic association and will be followed by a dance in the gymnastum. Case Continucd The of Henry Armstrong of 315 Pearl street, Hartford, wh utomobile struck and slightly jured Miss Mattie Martin of Plaine ville near the plant of the Horton Mfg. Co. on North Main street yese terday, was continued by Pr ing attorney James T. Mather until Miss Martin is able to appear Ac- cording to the testimony of witnesses Miss Martin a a trolley c: around the of the ¢ 't in front of the approaching automobile, which was | procecding south on North Main street. was member of Co. L, . and a short warded a medal A co Bristol night band, en in the ine ecute rear To Unveil Mem The memorial to Callen, for many yea East Bristol school, will be Ve at 8 o'clock Wednesday eves ning, November 18th, for tha memotial were raised scrip- tion among former pupils of Miss llen and is the work of Louis A. od of Meriden. Welch Fire Company Meeting A meeting of the WeleR Fire Co. will be held tomorrow evening in tha club rooms in Firemen's hall, For- estville and will be followed by a buffet Junch Bridge to be Opened Soon The new concrete hridge Downs strect will bhe opened fo travel in the near future and will greatly improve the surroundings at the east end of the bouletard. The new structure replaces one of the last of the steel hridges in the city, the only one remaining now being {located on Frederick street, Fore Lestville. il on FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BOY! WOULDAT | IN T AIDDLE OF 72 .,'.‘—R' BE SWELL IF TS WAS ) AU- AN AT AIGHT RS AN LIONS WOULD IN OUR WINDOWS =~ 1D GET OUT AY GUN AN SUOOT EMRIGKT @:EN ™ eyes! e Wouldn’t Scare Alek DGO AFTER GREY 74 BlG GAME=ID SEE | A ELEPUANT ABour TWO MILES AWAY AN'BANG', 8E MINE Jmis BUT S'POSE ONE \NOULD S7ART AFTER YOU AN' CHASE YOL — WHAT WOULD you DZ_TA/EQ?/‘ WAY, T By BLOSSER 1D RUN 7O T NEXT CORANER AN' CALL A POLICEMAN it