New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1926, Page 7

/ SILVER FOR THANKSGIVING! The table appointments that are a joy to the housewife, adding so much to the beauty and usefulness of the great yearly feast. everything wanted in silver for use and looks. offered at. HANDSOME TEA SET $5.75 Silver plated tea pot, sugar bowl, creamer and spoon holder complete for $5.75. ROGERS STEAK SET $5.95 u Two pieces with silver plated handles, and stainless steel blades, We have See the prices they are VEGETABLE DISHES $6.99 en Silver plated, double vegetabls dishes with lock or end handle, for only $6.99 each. WELL AND TREE PLATTERS $7.99 s 16 inch size, silver plated and very extra value at this price, $7.99. | such was not the case. The police of nearby cities were notified and the machine was located in a New Brit- aln garage, where it was undergoing repairs. It then developed that Mr. Hird had made an arrangement sev- eral days previously for a friend to take the car over for repairs and the friend had carrfed out the agree- ment without notifying Mr. Hird of his actlon. Westwood A. C. Victorious In an exciting and well-fought game the Westwood A. C. swamped he Mountain View Terriers at the Donnelly Misjudges Distance in Grossing Tracks {6, “athie. Colon e Ste | Pattison, “Zip” Wiley, “Jumbo” Nes- | goda, “Socker” Smith, and “Flash Edman featured for the winners, while Mickey Dnack and Frost played well for the losers. “Grease- ball” Behler of the Terrlers pro- Plainville News HIT BY TROLLEY; ESCAPE UNINJURED |LOSE GRME AND PLAYER | Blues Defeated and Diggle Breaks \ijeq the sensation of the day by Nose—Washington Street Bridge | M2KIng a perfect tackle of one of | his own men. Joe Ruscyzk was of- Closed—Grange To- | ficial timer; Smith ,headl inesman, night—Auto Not Stolen—Briefs. and John Wiley ,sr., referee, A large crowd witnessed the game, hetween Dr. and Mrs. Fdward Donnelly |the halves of which thera was an | of Southington road had a narrow |CXhibition of tumbling by Behler and | escape from merlous Injury late Sat- | “Shrimp” Ruscyzk. urday night when Dr. Donnelly's Shean-Livingston automobile was struck by a trolley| Samuel Shean and Miss Trene car near their home. Donnelly saw the trolley coming but judged that | Livingston were marrled Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s | he had time to cross the tracks ahead of it In safety. His judg-| parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Liv- ment was incorrect, the car strik- Rehearsal ineston, on Broad street. Rev, Ar- thur A. Tall, pastor of the Plain- er in New Haven. Dr. George I'. Cook spent yesterday at Dr. Cook’s former home in Norwich. The Standard Ine., resume a temporar; schedule s The W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 | o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the | home of Mrs. L. A. Francis. All| members are urged to attend. | Steel & Bearings, operations today after shutdown. A part-time Miss Katherine Torrant and Miss nne Torrant, teachers in the Plain- ville public schools, visited their | parents in Norfolk over the week- end. The We-Uns club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Ver- non Granger. Mr. and Mrs. George Lucler of Kent street are visiting in Worces- | ter, Mass,, for a week. | Martha Rehekah lodge will hold | its regular meeting tonight. There | will be the annual roll call and a social time. | Arthur Farrar of North Washing- | ton street is a patient at St. Francis' | hospital, Hartford, where he has un- | dergone an operation. A child living on Whiting street | was badly burned yesterday when | she overturned a tea kettle full of | | water upon her arm. She was treat- ed by Dr. J. N. Bull Miss Vera Rlordan visited in | v Haven over the week-end. | The evening group of the Plain- ville M. E. church Ladies' Aid so- and family ] AL AUTO HITS TROLLEY: Bristol News MAN IN HOSPITAL Passenger Has Cracked Skull; Driver Is Arvested ‘ CUTS IN WORKING HOURS, Ingraham Clock Co., And Brass Co.. On Reduced Schedules | Bristol —Dancers Routed At Gay Party Early § | day Morning. | As a result of an automol liding with a trolley car of the Bris- | tol and Plainville Electric Co., on | Shovel Shop hill on Terryville road | at 9:40 o'clock last night, Charles Konopka of Beach street, Terryville, a passenger in the automobile, lies in the Bristol Yospital with a frac- | tured skull and Gustaf Miller of Wolcott road, Brisal, the driver of | the car, i3 at liberty under bonds of e col- | quarters where | with reckleas driving. Judge Malone, complete for $5.95. CANDLE STICKS $2.99 8 inches high, silver plated, in plain bright finish. Rogers tableware, knives, forks, tea and table spoons, and - other pieces, only 12 1-2 ce Salad sets, only $1.75 set. Hosts and hosts of other silver items spoon and fork, Olivewood with silver handles at SALTS pair pair. nts each. what we hav prices up to specially priced Silver Dept.—street floor $1.49 . Sterling silver, in sets of six. Dainty and useful. Cut glass shakers for salt and pepper, sterling silver tops, $1.00 Silver platters at all prices. See AND PEPPERS e to offer. Ranging in $35.00. Berlin News | AUTOS WRECKEDIN ENSINGTON CRASH tachings Badly Damaged in; Sunday_ Alternoon Collision |x NO ARRESTS ARE MADE Belacinilen T4}y Discuss New Britain Bill Tonight — Sunshine Soctety Whist Postponed — Tabs Anniver- sary Dinner And Concert Tonight. Main street, Konsington, was the scene of a serious accident yester- day afternoon at @hout 4 o'clock when automobiles obarated by Wil- liam Cole and Harry Corbett, both | of Kensington, collided at the inter- section of Main street and Beech Swamp road. Neither of the drivers was injured ' ‘t both machines were wrecked. According to witnesses Who saw the accident no one was to blame, Both cars were proceeding at ¢ mod- erate rate of speed and arrived at .the intersection without warning to ¥he other. Cole's car crashed into Corbett's sedan, completely demol- ishing the front of * oth automobiles, Officer Frank Brown was calleq to the scene, but no : ‘rests were made, The wrecks were towed to a nearuy garage and it {7 thought improbabls that any legal - tion will follow as both the drivers reached an agree- police that while he had parked his car on East Main street in that city, it disappeared. Search by the police revealed the machine on Oak street with no other damages than that of missing markers. New Britaln police believe that the car was driven to the side street for the purpose of removing the local man's registration plates and are on the lookout for them. Arrested for Assault Samuel Hook of this town was arrested Saturday. afternoom by Of- ficer Frank Brown and lodged in the New Britain police station for trial Tuesday evening before Judge teorge G. Griswold of the Berlin town court. Hook is charged with drunkenness and assault on his wife who called the constable to the scene of the disturbance. Anniversary Dinner Tonight cort for former members of the St. Paul's T. A. & B. Fife and Drum Corps will be held this evening at s o'clock in the Tabs rooms. To- day marks the 17th year of the lo- cal organization which has gained a reputation throughout New Eng- land for its superior playing at the meets it has attended. Many cups and ribbons adorn the Tabs rooms as an indication of the merit the local thumpers have gained through their concerts in this state under the direction of Drum Major Clarence Walker, who holds the title of state champion after competition drum majors all over New England. Edelson Funeral The funeral of Neilson Edelson, two year old son of Mr. and rM Moyer Edelson, was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from his home on the Meriden Turnpike. Burial was held at Beth Alom cemetery, New Britain. He leaves besides his parents, a grandmother and grand- | father, Mr .and Mrs. Louis Ldelson {an uncle Abraham Eidclson of New Britain and two sisters Julia and ment at the time of the collision, ili.\ltwlrml of this place. is said. Kensington center has been scene of many accldents recently and local officers are making a study of conditions in that locality with a view towards eliminating the dan- gerous spots with either signal lights or warning signs. Yesterday's crash occurred at a spot unprotected by elther lights or signs and it s the general opinion that the nc(‘!-‘ dent would not have occurred if some warning had been in view for either of t:: d-'vers. This was the second crash at the mame corner in the past two weeks, the last accident occurring on No- vember 7 when a machine collided | witirynpther and narrowly —missec striking“the Kensington post office, finally ending p in a vacant lot sev- | eral yard: from tk: road. T.ocal res- idents think t} it signals should be installed as the view is obstructed 1y a building on the corner, making the Intersection a blind hazard. Selectmen to Meet | There will be a meeting of the board of selectmen this evening at & o'clock at the office of the town Yelerk. Actlon on the New Britain fire board debt will probably be hrought before the board and dis- posed of in the near future. An- other problem to be decided tonight | will be the disposal of traffic next | Saturday for the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game in New Haven. Past L have taught local officials that the roads will be jammed with fans from early morning far into the night. Added police protection will probably be installed to take care of the flux of traffic. Routine bus- fness will complete the work of the evening. the | Postpone Whist The whist party scheduled by the local menibes of the Sunshine so- ciety to 1e held Saturday afternoon at Grange hall has been indefinitely postponed through the illness of Mrs. Morrison, who has been one of the most active members of the local group. The socicty feels that a whist at this time would he out of place hecause of Mrs. Morrison's illness. Automobile Stolen Willlam Sheldon of Farmington |reperted to have purch: Auction Purchase Martine of Kensington is ed a half t in a house on Depot street, serlin, at public auction Sat- urday. The house belonged to the Bonnini estate amd Martino’s hate interest js in connection with an in- terest awned by the ite of Steve Bighinatti who possesses the other half inferest Plan Bazaar dies of the Kensington Con- John inter Fast The 1 gregatl bazaar mand sunper to be heid at the church parlors on Thursday, Novem- ber 18.° A farmer's fahle will be included and other tables including an apro ntable, a kitchen table, a food tabie and a fancy work table will be on exhibition for sale at the bazaar. A chicken pie supper will be served Ly the ladies of the con- gregation. The affair is scheduled from 5:30 b'elock until 7 o'clock. What They're Dolng Phil Fagan and Bob Ritchie have returned from a weck-end spent In New York cit$. Harry Gould of Newington, for- merly of this place, Is reported ill at his home with an attack of acute in- digestion. Samuel Wileox of Southington vie- ited his parents, Major and Mrs. Frank T. Wilcox over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Georze W. Tryon and Mr. and Mrs. F, B. returned from the conv National Grange, held in Mo, Walter Payne, George Dalbey, F. W. Mildrum and F. Vernon Read were observed at the Wesleyan-Bow- odin football game held in the River City Saturday. Al checred for the Middletown college until the final whistle stopped pro- ceedings. Fred Hirst has returned to his home here after a short trip to his farm in Maine. Jack McCabe, Michael Fitzgerald and Jack Fitzgerald returned from a week's shooting expedition {n the northwestern part of the state. They reported good luck at the rabbit thickets. ntion of the avenue reported to the New Britain Church Entertainment The ladies of the Kensington An anniversary dinner and con- | with | al church are planning a | Adams have | Portland, | of the quartet | [Meehodist church have completed ar- {rangements for their social to be |held Wednesda: evening at 8 o'clock at the church parlors. Mrs. Frank Schulman of Hartford will sing sev- leral solos an® play will be given |by the young ladies of the church. | |The sketch is a one act affair and |1s written by Jessi: A. Kelly. The {title is “Those usband of Ours.” The cast includes Lillian Hannon, Jennie Hultgren, Selma Johnson, |Margaret Ford, Ethel Wells, Ruth Johnson and Lillian Kent. Cake |and coffec will be on sale and a gmb, |bag will entice the curious of the! attendance. Legion ™ vs | The annual elections of Bolton- |Kasica post, American Legion, are | to be b ' at Legion hall Thursday | levening, November 18, Commander |Harold Ventres asks that every mem- | |ber of the post be present at the |election {o insure a popular vote for |the candidates. | Social to Teachers | The Motherh d club of the Berlin |Congregational church will give a {luncheon to the teachers of the town Jon Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock lat the Worthington Community {house. Mrs. William Sheppard is in charge of the arrangements. Goces Under Knife Alvin Holmauist was operated on |{for appendicitis this afternoon by Dr. {A. J. Good--in at the New Britain |General hospital. Mis condition is | |reported as favorable. Fast Berlin Ttems | The illustrated lectures held Sun- |9ay evenings at the Methodist | lchurch are becoming increasingly |popular and it ls the plan of the| |church to have these lectures every ;s\umm- evening in so far as s pos- {sible. The lecture last evening was on “Malaysia,” the pletures show- |ing the advance of western civiliza- [tion on the islands under Christlan- |ity. TRev. A. T. Burgréen s arrang- | ing for a serles of pletures on the |“Life of St. Paul” The entire se- |ries comnrises more than 400 ple- | tures and will take six Sundays to | present. | | Specinl exerelses will be held at| |St. Gabriel's Episcopal church next | Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when | {a clasa of four will he confirmed. | | Rishop Chauncey M. Brewster of the | | Protestant Episcopal church, dlocese | |of Conneetient, will conduct the serv- ltees. The regular morning service | ™Il be omitted bu the Sunday |will he held at 8 o'clock as usual. There will he a whist party this |evening at Sacred Heart church to which the public ix fnvited. Mrs. George Strom will he the hostess for the evening. The eighth grade of the Fubbard | |=chool, which is the graduating ela of the school, has elected the fol- {1owing officers for the remainder of the schiool term: President, Richard {Continued on Page 11) | Ing the rear end of his machine and | | whelmned by the Meriden Pawnees, | over North Washington | Furrey Saturday that spinning it around. Both Donnelly and his wife es- caped without injury. The automo- bile was badly damaged about the | rear end. Constable Andrew Hogan, | Jr,, investigated but feund no caus for arrest, Blues Play Under Jinx The ‘Plainville Blues were pursued by a jinx yesterday, being over- 20-0, and losing the services of their | star back, Charles Diggle, Jr.. who | was serlously fnjured. The game | was a tough one and hardly fair| for the Blues. They were supposed to meet a team of thelr own size but were actually outwelghed some 20 pounds to a man and could not overcome this hefty handicap de- | spite thelr fine playing. Most of the locals recefved fnjur- fes during the game, but the most serious was suftered by Halfback | Charley Diggle. Tn the early part of the game Diggle landed at the bottom of a pile-up and an oppon- ent stuck his cleats in the Plain- vills plaver's face, laying open his nose and splintering the hone, He | was rushed back to Plainville for| medical treatment and will be out| of the game for the rest of the sea- | son. - All members of the Blues arc| asked to report for their regular| practice at Trumbull field tomor- | row evening at 7:30 o’clock. | Bridge to be Closed. | The following notice has been is sued by the selectmen: “The railroad bridge on North Washington street will be closed to traffic Tuesday, No- ember 16, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. for repairs. By order, board of se- lectmen.” | This bridge, Which spans the “New | Haven” tracks just cemetery, was not built for heavy| traffic but has been subjected to it, | especially of late since the “back | road” from Bristol to Farmington | has been under comstruction and | North Washington street has been | the avenue by which the heavy| trucks have carried the material to the scene of operations. Temporary repairs were made by putting a sec- ond layer of beards over the orig-| inal one, but this has been insuf- fietant. The bridge will be closed tomor- row and traffic rerouted over a de- tour. Supporting beams will be re- placed if they have rotted much and an entire new floor surface will be put down. Creosoted planks meas- uring 3 to 6 inches will be used and will be lald with the 6-inch side vertical to make the bridge firmer. The continual passage of trucks street and Unionville avenue has torn up the road and filled it With huge holes which threaten destruction to the springs of any cars using the road. One car went into the ditch late Sat- urday night, but was able to get out under its own power after much | trouble. The road will probably be | fixed in the spring. Car Not Stolen. Charles W. Hird of Maple street | reported to Deputy Sheriff B. W.| his car had but been stolen from his garage, Community Theatre PLAINVILLE 15-16—>Mon., THE FOUR HORS] of the Apocalypse Tues, TMEN Nov. with VALENTINO and ALICE TERRY The picture that swept the world off its feet! Valentino's greatest triumph! The chance of a life-time to see again one of the truly great works of the sereen! ¢. 20c.—30¢. 100— |turned last night from the nati ville M. E. church, officlated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Livingston. Grange Notes. Plainville Grange will meet at o'clock tomorrow night to confer t third and fourth degrees. A re- hearsal of the degree team and res- ular officers will he held in Grange hall tonight at § o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. . Curtis re- Grange meeting at Portland, Mo, They and three other local Grangers, the Misses Mary Hubbell. Fthel Tuh- hell and Olga wore in a class of 0.000 who received the seventh de- gree, Opening Third Statlon, A new gasoline station is heing construeted by the Standard Oil Co. on Tast Main street and will be conducted by Tames Boswell, nro- prietor of the Maplehurst. Mr. Bos. | well s thus expanding his gacoline business, as he has two filling sta- | tions in Plainville at present. Notes The condition of Miss Tdvth | Linsley, who has been ill at her | home on Lincoln street for the past | month, remains about the samo. | Peter N. Prior. Jr. an offictal of the Wallingford Trust Co.. is a pa- tient at the Meriden hospital. | Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the {Church of Our Ladv of Mercy, is re- vorted as considerably improved. | although he will he forced to remain n St. Francis hospital, Hartford, for | a considerable period vet. i Mr. and Mrs. H. A Castle of Canal | strect left today for Old Town, Me. ‘ where they will attend the marriaze of their son, Roger Castle, to u,qs\ Virginia Averill | The Ladies’ Aid society of the | south of West | Baptist church will hold fheir an- | (nn chur nual Christmas fair on \lenffid:\\'% aftarnoon and cvening in the church | parlors. Mrs. H. B. Stillman and ! Mrs. A. D. Kendrick will have gen- | eral supervision of the affair. | Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull, spent the week-end at 1 home here. She was accompanied by Miss Virginia Rogers of Pennsvl- vania, her room mate at Mt Holyoke college. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bunnell of Broad street attended the funeral of Mr. Bunnell’s uncle, Leon Bun- nell, in Terryville yester after- noon. Ephralm Wilson of Central Square spent the weck-end with his moth- ay Modernize | | with new sidewalls of | Wedlfetest | GTAINED-JHIWRLES applied right over the old siding. Makes your home . warmer in winter, cooler in | summer and up- | keep cost is less. | Phone or write for esti- | mate. The low cost | as compared with | painting will | surprise you A. MATSON & €0, | Farmington Ave., Plainville Telephone 35-14 | & Bearings, Inc. { turned from a trip to Philadelphia. | Mrs. Frank Klatt of Broad street fell | | Medical school, spent the week-end I nish two numbers on the program. YOUR HOME E | seven- i church | doctrine that ciety will meet tomorrow night. | rederick McCaslam, assistant superintendent of the Standard Stecl has moved into his armington avenue. league will ha mid-week service | the Plainville | K $1,000 awaitir {he onfcome of Kon- |opka's injuries. Clharges of operat- ing an automobile without a license, | reckless driving and driving while |under the influence of liquor have | en preferred by the prosecuting | although it is possible if | injuries -ove fatal., Mill- | 1l be faced with an additional charge of manslaughter. Officer Albert Pari, who investigat- ed the case, brought Miller to police |headquarters and Konopka was re- Imoved to the Bristol hospital in {Dunn’s ambulance., Dr. Hubert D, | house at o'clock Wednesday | Brennan was called in to attend the | St |injured man nd an X-ray examin- | The four year old son of Mr. and |3ion made by Dr. Joseph 1. Woisard | showed no ~crious bone fractures | : 5 other th he skull. The eo from a tree near his home Satur- | C0 'o:r:hg’i:\’in :d”:.lm‘-r:v:< re- day and fractured a bone in his left : | oteiir [ported as fair this morning. : et e | Konop apparently spent the & 80N wasl born: Saturay atb e qo ony Rnites at e tters Honis | Bristol hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gl ? | ward Chappel of Forestville avenue, |13 &3 being taken back to Terry- : f Forestvllle : “iville by Miller. Tt was claimed that | both men had been drinking heavily and Miller's condition was such as ito make ‘he oporation of a car h}'{‘ {him a decidedly hazardous undertak- | ing not only for himself but for| {other cars on the -ond. It fs also |understood that the lights on the |antomobile failed and instead of rning a curve near the top of the | {hill, Miller continued ght ahead Dr. Raymond Goodale, son of Mr. |1 Sy 8 R T hitting the | ;m \’n 1.\.‘!ry\:i:\|mn H. (,:.m‘d;f:!;n :‘w’z“m”fly ) | yan ersity 2 “dward F. Hess of Jerome avenue |was brought before Judge William |J. Malone in the city court this morning charged with the manufa |ture of alleged beer, keeping, rept itation and also for conducting a di |orderly house. In order to permit of | |an analysis being made of the con- | scated liquid, the case was contin- [ued until Saturday morning, Novem- {ber 20. Hess, who is represented by |Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, was not {required to pl..d to any of the| charges this morning. | | At about ::30 oclock Sunday | the morning, Officers Jeglinski, Keith, O'Connor and Cerves swooped down on the roadhouse and found about 20 couples demonstrating the Charleston and other dances. An orchestra having completed an en- gagemen. in one of the city's dance lialls at midnight. was furnishing the music. Hess was found behind a small bar in the kitchen ready to serve those who desired liquid re- freshments. He was wearing a white {apron and was otherwise attired in | the fashion of a 1 <-drohibition bar- |tender. It is understood that the majority of girls at the dance were in their teens and according to police, these Saturday night parties would con- | tinue until 5 o'clock Sunday morn- | ings . The place has been under sur- velllance for the past two weeks. Hess was released from custody | early Sunday morning under bonds | home on he Epworth charge of the 'sday evening at church. k Scheible and daugh- ter of Trumbull avenue, have re- new The Woman's auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will hold its nostponed meeting in the parish T.ost- Grosses ville Casting Co. Reward.—adv. NEWINGTON NEWS furday noon, § etween illing Station ar Plain- Finder call 342-3. here. Dr. Goodale sails next Sun- from New York for Beirut, . where he will teach school. R | At a mecting of the Feclesiastical socicty of the Congregational church held at the parish house Saturday evening. the society concurred with h in extending a call to Rev. J. Norman King of Hartford. Rev. Mr. Kiny preached at the church yesterday morning. The regular meeting of range which was to be held Nov. has been postponed one week to Nov. On No 23 neighbor: night will be observed at Wethers- field and the local Grange will fur- Dealegates from the local Grange to the convention at Portland, Maine, returned last evening. They are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Ada Parker Nellle Eddy. Aid society of the (ongregational church will hold & thank offering meeting at the h house Wednesday afternoon. Jesse and Mrs. The Ladies’ The committee in charge of the Christmas entertainment of the unday school of the Congregation- al church was appointed yesterday | morning and is as follows: Mrs. |of $500 and the continuance of the Fverstt A. Elliott, chairman; Mrs. [case until Saturday morning called | Harold To Mrs. Anna Att-for a continuance of thie hond. wood and Mrs. Harry Webster. Auto Hits Trolley < William Cormicr of 47 Meadow |street reporte” the police depart- ment ye erday that while turning | from Meadow str-et onto North Main | |Sunday mornii.s h» struck th of a trolley car. No damage ed to cither vehicle, 1T 15 (A HAS UNIQUE Colo., Nov. n a Denve of dained Wil l"n"hnt. as “Pishop of Righteous Hell." Officials of the church declared that the or- | Factories Curtail Working Hours dination took place as the result of | Announcer ent was made this| L rising tendency in this country to morning by W. Ingraham of the abolish hell. A rejuvenated hell, they {Jngraham Clock Co.. that effective said, is necessary for the direction of |this week about one-half the 1,400 | Jhuman conduct. Bishop Collins is to | eMployes would e placed on a 40 | : 5 hours a week basis. The other half | work throughout the country, with | e al numerous assistants, in spreading the | Will continue to work 3 hours, the hell is as real as itfSame &s in past. During last | ever was. The Liberal church was|Wcck: 33 emplryes were discha organized some years ago by Frank | curtailment due to a falling off in business, § | Tngrah expleined the Rice, who became its first hishop and H\\»V< \‘vqn”;: 'l~\ ”‘l 1‘. ‘\’wr bout 1l still is in dirceting its af- [ 53 O Ealy L till time there was a slackening of hus fairs. liness, although this year the fallin AT ___loff came ecarlier than nsual. This| _English hell-founding is now #0|is the frst big reduction, however. | that orders for bell8 i ynyge by the plant in years. | fved from Dutch ' The Bristol Brass Corp., also no- | . though the 10W ltified its employes the latter part| home of the carfl- of last week that til further no- }nmz the plant vill be operated on a was | 1 Mr, active | | and Belg! countries arc lon | FRECKLES AND L ITELLYA! e GIMME ‘AT AlleKEL —\ GIMME T HIS FRIENDS TKNOW AY BUSINESS i Ti1e : * WHATS T MATTER T You AINT QUITIN ARE YOU T Worst Is Over | COWNARD! 6o on | BACK AN FIGHT BUT UE'S ALREADY GINEN | He failed | O'Connor . | liquor, was continued o |feating the fast Crimson team five day a week basis. This arranges ment went into effect last Friday night so that only a few employcs res ported for duty Saturday morning. Bag Three Coons Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Norg ton, Joseph Burns and Ralph Foy bagged three coons on a hunting exy pedition staged last Saturday night, The animals are now on exhibit i the window of the Bristol Hardware company, Fined for Breach of the Peace Theodore Lass of 136 Clairmont street, New Britain, was fined $10 and costs In the city court thig morning by Judge Willlam J, Malone on a charge of breach of the peace. He was arrested by Motor- cvele Policeman Edgar Norton on Broad street at 9:15 o'clock last night who brought him to head- he was charged however, found him not guilty en the reckless driving charge and guilty of breach of the peace as a result of his language to the offi- cer. Hat Proves Expensive Gottlieb Brandt of 191 Jerome street, New Britain, forgot -himself momentarily in the city court this | morning and prior to searching his | pockets. for his driver's license, he placed his hat on his head. He was told to remove it by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather and was in the act of.doing so when Judge Willlam J. Malone imposed a fine of $25 and costs. Brandt was arrested at 7:45 o'clock last evening by Officer Ed4- gar Norton and the charge'on which he was held was reckless driving, to which he pleaded not gufity. Fails to Appear in Court John Novak was instructed yes- | terday by Officer Albert Pari to re- port in court this morning te ‘an- SWer a ehar/® of reckless driving, to put in -appearance, however, and will be arrested during the day. i Returns from Auto Trip Assessor Sldney M. Barnard has returned from a motor trip through the Adirondack mountains, Close Season with Victory The football season for the. Bris- | tol High school football team was officially brought to a closs on the athletic fleld last Saturday afternoon With a victory over the Windham High school eleven of Willimantic. The game was bitterly contested all the way. the final score being 14 to 9. Hugret, playing at right haltback for the local boys proved a consist. ent ground galner and Captain Riordan and Fragcavilla also star- red in their respective positions. The largest crowd of the season was on hand to witness the contest, about 1,000 persons crowding into the stands and onto the groundes. | The summary: Bristol Rao .., Riordan Windham Connor Storrs s le L. Aliano ... Ritchie Neweity . C. Francavilla ... | Attaire Rerry Hugret Merrill . Yoi | S ! Score by periods: - Bristol PR aera N | 00— Windham 0 : 0 !—l: Touchdowns, Hugret, C. Franca- villa and Heller. Points from try after touchdown, Riordan (2),.Hel- ler (1); safety, Hugret; referee, Hart; umpire Hitchcock; linesman, Blickley. Time, 4-12 minute period: Berry, Mylligan for O'Connor, Francavilla for C. Francavilla, Couley for Allaire, Berry for ‘Masi, Zagryn for J. Francavilla, Porter for Ritchie, Kauffman for Zagryn, slade for Kauffman. For Windham, Dillon for Dawson, Wilkensen for Haggarty, Nichols for Storrs, M; comber for Garrigus. Case Continued The case of Frank Kasmarzik of Anderson avenue, Forestville, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of in the eity court until Saturday, November 20. Continuance was granted upen re- quest of Attorney Joseph F. Dutton representing the accused. West Tnds Win Tight Game A fleld goal from the toe of Splel- man in the third quarter enabled the Wet End football team to keep their season's record clean by de- of Hartford, the final score belng 8 fo 2. Segretto, playing at left half- back for Bristol, was the star for the locals while Captain McDonald of the visitors, also playing left half- back, was the Crimson's best bet. The summary: West Fnds Orimeons Blanchard Olsen Haggerty Rood . Heller TYatkin Smatt Laverio Watkins . “ee right guard Ryan ceeen right tackle +veoo Hickey right end .. Conroy Semraun (Continued on Page 18.) By BLOSSER