New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 7

Special Sale of Madeira Work Most Beautiful and Durable of All Hav}ng made a very unusual purchase of these exquisite linen table pieces in a selection of round, oval and oblong doylies, also scarfs of all lengths and lunch cloths in sizes 36, 45 and 54 inch Values are extremely good and the patterns are the most beautiful we have ever shown. Splendid chance to select for Christmas gifts for you'll save big in buying now. Note the offers: MADEIRA NAPKINS With handsomely embro; regular $7.50 value, for, dozen ........... es. idered corners, $4.95 | BEAUTIFUL MADEIRA DOYLIES Round ones in the following sizes and prices. Won- derfully pretty di and vanity sets. line is full. gns whi Oval and oblong shape, 6x12 inch, 25¢ each. 10x14 inch, 59¢ each. 12x18 inch for 5¢ each. Oblong doylies, 10x14 inch for 59¢ each. 12x18 inch 79c each. 14x20 inch, ere you can match for buffet Note sizes and make selection while for 79c each. Select and match up your set. Berlin News | CARTER DISCUSSES NEW BRITAIN BILL Dogsn't Believe There I Any Cause for Furore HASN'T BEEN DUNNED YET Two Year Old Boys Dies After Short Tliness—League Elects Nominat- ing Committce — Big Bag of Game From Blue Hills Reported. Tn an interview with First £ lectman George B. Carter in refer- ence to the recent action of the New Britain fire board af which it was voted to give the local official a written notice that 30 days from that date interest would be charged on a debt of $700 which had been outstanding for a considerable length of time, the leading mem- ber of the local politic board stated that he could not see any rcason for undue anxlety that the New Britain board would sever re- latlons with the town and cut off tire service to this place. The selectman further stated that at one time in the town's his- tory, $1,500 was owsd by Berlin to New Britaln and no action was taken by the board towards pay- ment. Carter stated that he had recelved no letter from the New Britain department up to that time and he believed that the action of the fire board had been over-em- phasized and the situation was not as acute as was generally believed. ew Britain knows that it will be paid in good time Carter stated, “and it is not worrying over the debt any more than Berlin is worrying over the payment of the amount. Upon recelpt of the letter | that is claimed to havg been writ- tan us, the matter will Le taken up before the hoard of selectmen and acted upon but in the mean- time Berlinites should not fear that fire service will be cut off from this town. “The best of feelings have al- ways existed between this town and New Britain in regard to fire serv- | fee from that city. Chief Noble has | told me that although the New Britain department was not anxious | to serve this town it would give | Berlin service. T do not think that | the feeling has changed in the Ieast since he made th tement nor do I think there is cause for alarm in the present situation.” The situation referred to arose | from an action at the meeting of the New Britain fire hoard held in that city on Tuesday evening when | the $700 debt was discussed by fhe members of the board. It was brought to the attention of the board by Clark Thomas Meskill that since the organization of the new board last May not a cent had ne in from Berlin towards the payment of the debt. Clerk Meskill pointed out that the amount should | be in the New Britain pension fund and drawing interest instead of be- ng a lability on the books of the | hoard. Chairman Dehm of the | hoard stated that he was never anxious to see the New Britain leave to answ ap- | BIG DANCE | speak on “Youth’s Christ.” | two | Yester | small dog succeeded in loc: MADEIRA HANDKERCHIEF CASES Of very special value at 49¢ each. HOT ROLL COVERS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1I: — T . . ‘ Plainville News For 89c each 6 inch for 15c each « 10 inch for 39c each 15 inch for 69c each 18 inch for $1.00 each 24 inch for $159 each At the present time $1,000 is ap. propriated each year on the budget | fees | |for fire service. A guarantee of $1,- for payment of New Britain 000 is given the New Britain board and all funds over that amountare pald from the emergency fund on the Berlin hooks. St. Paul's Church, Miss will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in | charge. A session school will meet following the o'clock mass. Sacred Heart. John C. Brennan of of the Sunday 10 R: Ken {ington will officiate at the 9 o’clock | mass tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church, Iast Berlin. A session of the Sunday school will follow. Berlin Congregational. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will the morning wor: Congregational church morning at 10:45 school will be held at 12 o'clock. The Older Boys class will meet with lead tomorrow the pastor at 10 o'cock. The Berlin | Men's Bible class will meet at the Worthington Community house at 12 o'clock. Kensington Congregational. Morning worship will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Kensington Congregation: chureh, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, re tor, officiating. Sunday convene at 12 a'clock People’s meeting will be he o'clock. . Kensington Methodist. Sunday school will meet at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning at the Kensington Methodist church. The regular morning service at 11 o'clock will be led by Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, whose theme will be “Neither will they learn war any more.” At 7 o'clock the Epworth League will hold a meeting under the leadership of Miss Alice Chapman, who will At T will conduct tion of “Li and Young 1d at 6:30 a in o'clock Miss Lord stereopticon exhi Japan.” On Tuesday at 3:45 o'clock the Social Service elub will meet. W nesday evening at 8 o'clock the la- dies of the church will give a play under the direction of Mrs. €. H Johnson entitled “Those Hushand of Ours.” Thursday _afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Ladies' Aid society will mect at the home of Mrs, thur Moffat. Special attentior called to the change in day Kednesday to Thursday. At 7 o'clock on Thursday the mid-week service will be led by the pastor who will resume the study of steward- ship with a special theme of *The Wednesday to Thur At T:45 o'clock the Junior League will meet | at the church. Hunting Reports, What Newton W. Baldwin terms as the best day ever spent in the fleld with a gun and a dog was en- joyed by him and two hunting com- panions into the best hunting reported in this ction of the state for this season. The three returned home last eve- ning with bulging pockets and the final count of game gave the follow- | ing total: One red fox, nine rabbits, yartridges, one pheasant and three woodcock. The red fox was one of a number reported as thriving in the ington. Baldwin wants special praise given to his dog, which is known as one of the best in the state for rabbiting. lay, while ruhning a rabbit, cottontail ducked under a flat stone and it was necessary for the lhunters to lift the stone to allow the dog to go in after the rabbit. The ting the animal and emerged with the head in his mouth without killing the an- imal. League Appoints Committces At the weekly meeting of the Kensington ~ League of Women the FORESTERS HALL., BERLI) TONIGHT | Music by Colonial Orchestra Professor Boudini will entertain on | the Accordion during intermission Admission (Gents), 50c Ladies 25¢ ' Voters held last evening at Legion | hall, the nominating committee for the sclecting of candidates to be voted on at the annual elections on the second Tuesday of December, p at the Berlin | o'clock. Sunday | school will | Ar-| from | stbrday when the trio ran | hills aronnd Kens- | [the following committee was elected by the gathering: Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. John Cashman, Mrs. George Green, Mrs. E.J. Cugerty, Miss Loretta McKeon, Mrs, Clarence Baldwin and Mrs. Henry Hooker. The committee which will col- laborate with a committee of tho Ladies Ausiliary of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, in an affair { Teust Co. 1926. 7 RED CROSS MAKING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Aunual Campaign for Funds in Progress in Plainyille DISAPPEARS WITH MONEY Joe Gnazzo Reported to Have Stolen $42 and Watch—Steel Cable Breaks at Theater Building— Church Notices—Briefs. The Plainville chapter of the American Red Cross {5 now con- ducting its annuals campaign for members and Chairman John E. Lamb has issued an appeal to resi- dents of the town to make the generous response which they have been accustomed to do in the past. Following precedent, there will no house-to-house canvass. The factories will canvass their em- ployes. however, and the merchants will also be personally solicited. There will be ample opportunity for others to take out their member- ships, for booths will he established in the post office and the Plainville | where contributions may be made. The drive will continue until November 23. W. A. Bailey wlill aid Chairman Lamb in direct ing the campaign. Out of each $1 cents remains in membership 50 Plainville and the other half is forwarded to national headquarters, while of : 11 other and larger donations all except 50 cents is retalned by the local unit. This is kept in reserve to meet a pos- sible emergency, and while no such dire necessity has yet arisen here | the possibility of one and the means of combating it are always to be prepared for. The Red Cross helps out locally in several smaller ways, such as aiding needy war veterans and others to meet temporary straitened clrcumstances; appeals are carefully Investigated and those deserving of help receive | it while fakirs are rebuffed. The nation-wide work of the Red Cross is better known. disasters as the recent Miami hur- and in floods, fires plagues. It is hoped by the work- ers that Plainville will again re- spond to the call of this worthy or- ganization and will set a new rec- ricane te be held at Legion hall on No- vember 27 from 9 till 6 o'clock was elected. Mrs. Mary M. Lardner and Mrs. Crane were elected chairmen of | |the committee from the league. clude: Mrs. Holmquist, Mrs. Peck, | Mrs. Steve Mrs. Edgerly, Mrs. | | Williams, Miss Roche, Mrs. Gulong. | What They're Doing | The harvest supper given by the {1adies of the Berlin Congregational | | chureh last evening was well at- tended. | | Justice of the Peace Phillip M. | Fagan and Bob Ritchie of Kensing- | ton are spending the week-end fn | New York city. Mrs. Donald Culver has heen | visiting friends in Lebanon, Conn., {and will return to this town today. Miss Helen Fraux of Detroit, Mich. is visiting Mrs. Arthur L. | Woodrutt for a few days. Nellson Fdelson | Neflson Edelson, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Meyer Edelson, died ¥ this morning after a short {ll- | ness. The funeral will be from his [1ate home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with burlal at the Hebrew | cemetery in New Britain. He is sur- {vived by a grandfather and grand- | mother Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edelson. his parents an uncle, Abraham Zdeleson and two sisters Edith and Mildred. | Miss Julia Lande is resting com- | fortably at the New Britain Gener- | Other members of the committee in- | reported to the Ne {work for him, or? for memberships. Disappears With Money Joseph Gnazzo, aged 18, has dis- appeared with $42 and a watch be- longing to his brother, w Britain poli Joe, who was recent- the army, was this morning. ly discharged from in court this week on a charge of | vagrancy and was given a 30-day jail sentence, suspended on condi- tion that he find work within a week., He asked his brother to find but the latter knew of no position open According to the story told at the New Britain police station, the el- der Gnazzo had $60, $10 of which he | ave to his mother in Joe's presence, | and 8 of which he took for his own use. The remainder he put in a bu-| It has now disap- peared, as has the watch and as has Joe. The New Britain authoritics told the victim to take the matter up with the Plainville police. Eplscopal Church, Services omorrow at the of Our Saviour will be as Church school at 10 a. m. and communion at 11 &, m., Rey B. String officlating. Catholic Church. The regular services will reau drawer. Church follows: be held {al hospital following an operation | | for appendicitis. East Berlin Ttems The whist held last evening at St |Gabriel's Episcopal church was | | well attended visitors being present | | from Middletown and Meriden. The | | prize winners were as follows: | |ladtes' first, Mrs. Joseph King of | | Middletown; ladies' second, Mrs. J. | A. Williams; ladies' consolation, | Mrs. James Trevethan, For the men, | H. Howard of Meriden captured | first prize, August Frank taking the | cond. Edward McCorkle was | awarded the consolation. There will be a whist Tield next Friday evening. The Knights of Pythias society is | making a drive for new members | between now and January 1. There | is now a class of six and more are | expected before the end of the| month. ] | Church services will he held in | the Methodist church tomorrow at | the usual hours. Morning service at | 10:45 o'clock followed by Sunday | (Continued on Page 16) | | j;zlon ouife « « Miss Andrie - - Announces a Fall Speclal in PERMANENT WAVING Call at the Salon NERI'S BLOCK 4 EAST MAIN | Phone 41-1 i -t e be | all such | 1t has prov- | od of invaluable assistance in such | and | the brother | B. | “Why at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy a. m. Sunday school will be held at 9 a m Personal Tax Bills Out, The personal tax enroliment has been completed and Tax Collcctor Willis J. Hemingway has begun to mail the notices that payment {s due. Although the tax should be paid November 15, Mr. Hem allow notices to be mailed and pay- ments made by this date, so taxpay- to make their returns. The $2, and it is estimated persons must pay this amount. Wore Breeches; Fined, ‘The days whe only improper but criminal for wom- en to wear breeches are recalled by a copy of the old Plainville “Bell,” which has been found by H. A. Cas- te of Canal street. This paper, which ran for only one issue, appeared 75 tax is vision of Rev. Alonzo N. Lewis and Dr. Girard Sanford. It was one of several which graced the period, all containing breezy gossip and edi- torials. The most interesting article {in the “Bell” is perhaps the follo ing: “We would say to the fashionable ladies of Plainville, whose frocks do not hang lower than they should, and { who wear dangling around their feet | @ pair of half brecches called pana- | letts, that it is dangerous in so do- ing—for the Birdville News informs | us that a lady friends was arrested and brought be- fore the Female M. R. Society and fined five dollars and costs under the |act prohibiting females from appear- |ing in public with men’s clothes on. | 'Tis expected, of course, that married | ladies will wear brecches, but the | audacity of putting them on before | marriage should be rely pun- |ished.” Congregational Church vice at 10:45 o'clock; Anthem, | Morning s the minister will pr “Hark, Hark My Soul” Shelley. Church school after the morning |service. Congregational Young Peo- ple's meeting at 6 p. m. “Here and | There in Plainville,” Roland Hale. | Devotional service, Ray Morrill. The |exceutive committee at 7 p. m. in { the parsonage. Miss Spencer's class meets Tues- day evening in the parish house. Federation sewing meeting, Thurs {day, 2 p. m. in the parieh hou The evening group meets Thursday, 30 p. m. with Mrs. Moward | Knapp, 15 Cedar street The Girl Reserves will meet Fri- day, 7:30 p. m., in the parish house. Baptist Church Sunday services at the chureh will be as follows: Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick {D.D.. at 10:45 a. m. Bible school 12 noon. Evening service at T {o'elock, followed the Young People’s meeting at 8 o'clock: the topic will he “Recreations For | Youth.” leader. Miss Rena Bunnell. Advent Christian Church t the morning serviee, which by o'clock, the pastor wi “What Does the Comivg ist Mean to You?" Sunday !school hour at 12:05 p. m. This {theAfirst Sunday of the contest. Young People’s service at 6 p. m. At thie service the fourth study on personal wark hie n up. Evening service o The { sermon, will be on “Rao God." | Tridav. mid-week service at 7:30 p. m. | Mcthodist Church { “Win My Chum Week" observed in the Plainville | chureh through the Tomorrow the pastor will preach at 110:45 a. m., on “The Winning of An | Etnispian.” Sunday school |adult Bible class at 12 o'clock. |worth league at 6 p. m. Schober will be in charge. pastor will give an address Should T Win My Chum?"” | Evening gervice at 7 o'clock. The | { Taptist iy by at 7 will M. be E and the tomorrow, with masses at 8 and 10| way | did not receive the books in time to| ers will be given until December 1| that 2,500 | it was deemed not | years ago under the editorial super- | lately on a visit to| coming week. | with | Ep- | Haller | on! | vited to all servie A. M. E. Zion Church | Morning warship at the Redeem- A. M. E. Zion church will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock: sermon | by the pastor. Rev. M. N. Greene. Su school at 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. AU 3 p. m. a special meeting for organization of the Lady Llks club will be held, ladies only being in- vited. Miss Jessie O'Neal, Mrs. Lil- lian Peters, Mrs. Neal Carr and Mrs. Johnson will be in charge Meeting of the Y. P. §. C. E. 6:30 p. m.: er's at vening preaching serv- :30 o'clock; sermon by the A grand concert Ly the boys of the parish will be given on Friday night at 8 o'clock at the church. The concert will be under the direc- tion of Miss Adeline Woods. Miscellancous Shower Miss Allene Bunnell was the honor guest at a miscellancous shower given last evening at the home of avenue. Miss Bunnell recelved many beautiful gifts, music was enjoyed, nd guessing games were played. Mrs. Ruth Goodwill won first priz nd Miss Alice Lane { tion; in the second game Miss Lane was first and Miss Alice Mitehell took the consolation The color scheme tions was low. wafers were served. 25 in number wer present from Bristol outhington, Hartford, Windsor and | Plainville. Miss Bunnell, who is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Bunnell of Broad street, come the bride of Craig Champlin of Hartford in the near future. Ladies' Aid Fair The Lad Aid society of the Baptist church will hold their an- nual fair in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon and evening. The president, Mrs. H. B. Stillman and Mrs D. Kendrick will have general supervision, and following are the various committees: Food, F. A. Hart, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Arthur I ney work J. Morse, G. Ward, Sedegren Mrs. T children's of Tee the de cream Guests, 0 and 1 aprons, Cushir W, R Farrar, rs able, Mrs. H Linsley: candy er, Miss Rena Bunnell magazines, Mrs, Those having ar for the fair are requested to bring them to the church parlors on Tuesday after- noon Steel Cable Breaks The breaking halted the work of erecting the framework of the new theater ing erectzd on West Main street this morning. The 1 opped the crane onto fhe tri put up on the side and bent and twisted the irders considerably. No dan was done to the base, however, and, aside from the labor cost in setting things in order the damage believed to It is thou in, is be hat very the more than not ork slayed W one working ( Community Th—e;tE PLAINVILLE SATURDAY, NOVEM RICIAKR] in “THE QUARTERBACK” SUNDAY. NOVEML SR 13th— Mon. and Tues., NOV. 15th and 16(h— RUDOLPH VALENTINO in “THE FOUR HORSE THE APOCALYPSE" A magnificent screen translation of the story that has thrilled twenty millions of readers. Enacted by the greatest cast in hi fory, comprising more than 12,500, in- cluding the 50 principnl charneters. To miss it ix to miss the world's greatest motion picture. or | address will be on “The Passion For | | Souls.” The public is cor in- T have started a new system of calling for and delivering prompt- Iy Iadies’ and gentlemen's gar- ments to be TRENCH DRY C N T make Suits for $33.50 YALE DRY CLEANER 24 WHITING STREET Telephone 469 Hamm’s Garage I have opened a garage in the rear of the Neri Block and will be ‘pleased to see my old cus- tomers again. Tire and battery service. I specialize on Fords and Chevrolets, | make old homes new | Laid right over the old siding. | Weatherbest Red Cedar Stained | Shingles make an old house into a | chariming home at little, if any, more than the cost of a good repair and repaint job. Weatherbest colors last f=r years and reduce upkesp to a happy mimmum. Wil be g'ad to call and offer sugges- | tions and estimate on remod- \ eling with Weatherbest ‘ W\ Stained Shingles. ‘A. Matson & Co.' Farmington Ave., ' Plainville TELEPHONE 35-14 Miss Sophia Naaman, | Mrs. Richard Sedegren on Tomlinson | the consola- | will be- | I‘Brislol News WINS CARD PRIZE ONBATH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Emma Gwillim Gets High- | est Score at Surprise Party 'FOOTBALL IN SPOTLIGHT | Hip Pocket Bootlegger Sent To Jail For Vagrancy—Banker's Auto Hit | =—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Parker Marrled 32 Years. | Mrs. Emma Gwillim, who resides | with daughter, Law of Kenney stre her M Torestyill last A was pleasantly ning at the home of Mrs. surprised Wing, and Squad A responded. Oue of the children in the house was playing near the stove in the sitting room | when a blanket, which he had In his ands, caught fire. The blaze was | extinguished wi™ chemicals with but slight damage. Lincup For Today's Game Bristol football fans will be given a rare treat at the high school ath- |letic fild this afternoon when the {local high school team lines up |against the Windham high eleven of Willimantic, The visitors boast one of the fasf |est teams in the state and today's | game, which will wind up the season | for the local boys, should be the best |seen here in years. The lineup this {afternoon will be as follows: | Bristol Windham ++. Connor Riordan .... Storrs Left Tackle |O0'Connor ... voor Wojlck |Allano ... + Garrlg: Ritchie ...ou; . Dawson Right Tackle “rancavilla Allaire . also of Kenney street, the occasion | belng Mrs. Gwillim's 84th b A number of friends were and during the afternoon card play- ing was enjoyed, Mrs. Gwillim win- ning first pr Mrs. L Hart second prize and Mrs. John Moore of Bristol the consolation trophy. Mrs. Gwilllm, in spite of her a vaneed s, is still very active 11 of he ulties to degree. St joys a Iy and is interested vents. She was born in Maine, the daughter of Jonathan Moore and Sarah Ber In 157 was married to CGwillim, four sons and a daught heing born of the union, Mrs. Harry Taw of Kenney street, Fo with whom she made her Howard E. Gwillim of Kan- traffic manager of Telephone compan: Gwillim, general manager of Trumbull Electric Mfg, Co., Plainville, and H. Bennett Gwillim, a jeweler of this cf One other son died several years ago. Mrs. Guwillim was th heautiful gifts and following playing a dinner was serv assemble U cautifully heing willim wutiful bouquet 11 asters, Announces Changes for the past ed as might assistant lows, been transferred to the local freight | office and will start on his new du- It xt Monday. November 15. Mr. elly will he succeeded by Thomas F. Hennessey, who for some it has been connected with the New Departura Mfg. Co. and who is a member of the New {ba a4 Celebrate Wedding Anniversary | A and Mrs. Arthir E. Parker of Church street. Forestville, were surprised by a of relative t their home last eve- ning in honor of their 32nd wedding anniversary. Guests from East Hartland Bristol and New |and Mrs. Park {of many heautiful gifts | The couple were marri |and have three sons. | Britain, Ernest of T Iro of Forestville: also one daugh- | ter, Truax of Kenney str esent and retains a marked short wal in current Standish, ville home: sns Cit Kansas Stonley S the corated e eolor Railroad jugene Donne pleasantly were Waterbu and M. 11n Goshen Mrs, Gieorge . Forestville, 1 playing was en dur luncheon oved ng [the cver | served Concert Well Attended A joint concert given lin the Community t Wallace Rarne | and the Y’ | was well attended. Th | Hacry Coe Olmstead | Philip Shailer, teno Cook was the Ji and Nathaniel .on hestra. Requiem Mass A month’s mind high fquiem was celebrated at St, hurch this morning in memory of { Mrs. Bernard J. Smith. To Winter In California | Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ingraham of Prospect Place will leave Mon- day for New York city, from which point they will leave on November 15th for San Di California, wher they will spend the winter months. To Visit Montowese Tribe About §0 members of Compounc Tribe, I. O. R. &L, will travel by automobile next Monday evening to attend cting of the Monto- Tribe of th Tristrict Great Lawrence an of th v for the Montowese i the local delegation. | Children Start Fire Threa companics of the rtment called out at o'clock v ernoon for in the corner ¢ Fast T ded fron |compa ter by the r Male Chor- alon orehestra soloists wern bass. and Raymond W. of the chorus | us, kret directed the ss of re- the Dent ty. is the dept ibe, will Mo is ity tfire dep were rday of Rose Marjorie 5 Box 34 and Welch Fire ngine company No. 1. a firc the streets, o at and 1 stol, alary the | recipient of | was also | to | has | Departure | number | present | ast evening | Joseph's | Bristol | Solomon | Haggerty .. Rood Tullback Two Games Tomorrow Two fast football games are on the program tomorrow for local sport lovers and the only question which arises in the minds of the fans is which game to attend. At Muzzy field the fact Crimson team of Hart- ford will play the West End eleven. This game *‘as originally scheduled for several weeks ago but rain caus- ed a postponement. . | At Heffernan fleld the All-Middle- town team will furnish the opposition for the Maple End club. The visit- ors are heralded as a fine aggressive aggregation while the Maple End hoys have built up an enviable repu- tation ®o far this season. Of particular interest to the fans is the challenge hurled at Edward J. manager of the West Ends by Raymond J. Casey, who has suc- | cessfully handled the destinies of the |Maple Ends this season, for a game ito be played in the near future, preferably Thanksgiving Day morn- ing to settle the championship of the city. Both managers are confident ihey have the best team and ft is possible that a sizeable purse will be {hung up for the winner. Without question, a meeting between the two |elevens would draw the largest crowd that has attended a football |game in this city in years. Enlists In Army Jonas W. Giggey, formerly of Fort Fairfield, Malne, but lately a resident of this city, has enlisted in the U. army and has been assigned to the field artillery in Hawail. He will leave on the y 'xt transport from New York, via the Panama Canal |stopping at Panama City and San rancisco, from which point he will go directly to ] *; destination. \ Driver Arrested Wadslaw Mazanowski of Beach avenue, Terryville, employed as a driver for the Harvest Bakery of 66 Pond street, was arrested at 5:30 a'clock yesterday afternoon by Mo- torcycle Policeman James Burns, | charged with operating a motor ve- | hicle while under the influence of | liquor. The officer's attention was ! directed to Mazanowsk! by other | autoists, who claimed that they had | been crowded into the ditch by the | erratic manner in which the bakery auto was being operated. Mazan- owski was releascd last evening un- | der bonds of $200 furnished by his employer. Mazanowski was examined by Dr. | B. B. Robhins, who testified in eourt this morning that while the accused had been drinking, he was not in- toxicated. Judge Malone changed the charge to breach of the peace land a fine of $20 and costs was imposed Mazanowski was repre- nted Judge S. Russell Mink. nd was given a sentence of 30 days for drunkenness. Pocket Rootlegger Dispenses Wares George Gillis was placed under ar- rest at 4:40 o'clock yesterday after- noon by Officer Willlam Thompson, who found him using the comfort station as a headquarters for dis- | pensing denatured alcohol to the thirsty. Two bottles, both of which bhore the on label of a local druzgist, were found in his posses- sion. The arrest of Gillls yesterday was the ninth time he had been | taken into the toils, his last appre- ion being on September Bth. At time he received a jail sen. tence and had only been out of con- | finement a few days. At the time | of Officer Thompson's appearance, Theodore Eckland was acting in the 1cle of customer and he was also tuken into custody on a charge of {intoxication. The charge against Gillis was changed to vagrancy anu he was given 30 days. | Autos Collide Willlam P. Calder of Bellevue av- enue, vice-president of the Bristo! National Bank, reported to the po- lice department last evening that while driving east on Terryville ave. nue early last evening his car was | (Continued on Page 16 FRECKLES AND NELL= [T LOOKS' WE WOAT HAVE ANYAMORE TUUNDER LIKE SUMMER IS OVER WITA = SHOCKS! AowW HIS 'FRIENDS [ SAY you IMGLAD OF T~ DONT LIKE HONDER STORMS | 'RE SCARED OF LIGKTNIN' 2 "He'll Show It EVERYTIME IT THUNDERS AND UGATAINGS T MIDE DOWA A OLR CELLAR SOME- THAT DUZINT Do ANY 6o0D- IF LIGUTAIN' IS GONNA STRIKE YOV ITS GONNA STRIKE YoU, THATS == ALL ! By BLOSSER WELL, IF TS GONNA STRIKE ME IT'S 6OTTA HUNT FoR Ae.!