New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 7

sters in the art of picking the holes the Brass City champlonship last been given in the achools for the Mail Orders Promptly Filled o oo Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Warmth will be Wanted for the You will be well protec dreams if you purchase " Blankets and all colors in each number. Choice of a complete blankets, Indian blankets, plaid blankets Beacon crib blankets. are of fine wool and China cotton, skillfully mixed to give best quality for given weight. “Priscilla” 66-80 mixed wool single blankets ors rose, blue, tan, gold an same grade and colorings. AT JUST HALF PRICE we offer a single and full size beds. All of really good quality and every color in the lot but not ROSE, BLUE, GOLD, GREEN, ORCHID, TAN Cold Nights to Come ted from the chill and have pleasant slumber and sweet “Warm Bedding at Our Very Low Prices small lot of Odd Rayon Bed Spreads, for AT HALF PRICE BUY “BEACON” BLANKETS NOW line of this famous make in bed blankets, bath robe The Beacon blankets , ends bound with 8 inch sateen. Col- plaids $2 95 d lavender. “Signet Either, each “Topaz” 66-80 in attractive plaids, convenient size and weight for extra bed throws, sateen bound, blue, rose, lavender, gold and tan, and priced to you at only, each Plaid double blankets Wrapper blankets pric for $5.95 and $6.95 pair. ed at $4.95 and $5.95 each. Indian blankets selling at $3.95 and $5.95 each. Crib blankets in all sizes and all prices. Jacquard comfortables, , 35, $6, $7 and $9 cach. —_——————————— s e—e———— e Berlin News EXPLAINS CHARGE ATTOWN MEETING |or Fitzsimons Said Entire Debate, Was Out of Order | DIDN'T CRITICIZE CARTER : New Road Between Middletown and Berlin Merits Officials Attention— Mrs. North’s Funeral This After- noon—Concrete Mixer Breaks Jomes J. Fitzsimons of Kensing- who brought a round of ap- at annnal town meeting V n on Monday evening, with what was| generally taken as a denunciation of the pr explain sent town government, today d the meaning of the “The have with the without nerally that the i state- ment selectmen tract a con- voters which cannot he broken which was g pointing out impeachmen interpreted town officials | were taking arbitrary stand in | with the offer of John Carbo in taking over the supervision road building for $10,000 | Mr. Fitzsimons 1 that he did not mean the sentence in the way it epted and dacknowledged that | phrase was am- | that ned realize | an conneetion was ace the wording of the uous and misleadi wanted the matter that voter his true stand on the issuc “In speaking of the contract he- tween the selectmen and the voters, I meant that taking the authority of supervision of the roads from the leaders of the town For st m Hig t he in order I overnment was ant of order at the meeting. T was the opinion that the discussion which surrounded the question was | out of order and that valuable time ed that could other. in t business, was being was employed he annual have not h cnongh about stion nor do T know the de- tails of the proposition to he sub- mitted by Mr. Carbo to warrvant an opin‘on as to the worth of the plan at this time My arguments at the town meeting were only to prevent a continuation of the discussion which med to be out order. Tt| cemed to me that the action taken at the mecting in passing a vote ] ASSESSORS’ NOTICE All persons liable to pa s in Rerlin are hereby noti- n to the St rs on or day November properly signed and owned by Qctober, > transac- | tion of 4 the qus of th fied to reti before th nex A tax list sworn to of all property ihem on the first day of 1 Those failing to make and re- turn such a list will be b d a penalty of 10 per cent additional ac- cording to law. For the convenience taxpayers the assessors will meet the followir “tober ce town of first of at placs n at the reside from 12 o'clock Blne Hills at the aylor from 12 October 25th and Savings Bank at October 20th Hall from November m ramer, p. . of J. p. m. Berlin to 5 p.m at Berlin Town to 5 p. m. and aom.to S p M. noon to “Gth al 10 a. m nid B1st 1 m 1st from 10 Signed, JoAML TAYLOR, 1. Go KRAMER, C. J. MUELLER 1 1 Arawana river warranting a contract between s Carbo and the town for the care of roads was, in rge measure, tak-| A Hallowe'en surprise party was ing authority out of the hands it !tendered David L. McGuire at the has formerly been vested in, and | Worthington Community house for that reason I protested against | Tuesday evening, October 18, the oc. the continued discussion of the |<asion being a furlough from the point {Newport naval training base where » opinfon was formerly di- (he iS stationed. About 40 of his to whether the Kensington | [riends attende he hall was de e address with a | 0rated in autumn leaves and black Is correcting the aftitude @94 ¥ellow streamers. Games and K. Car.|Jancing werc included in the ente selec tainment, Club Being Formed members of the Sunday Mrs. J. Walter Hall erlin Congregational church, organized a club which has the end of the week. Surprise Party i his a view g George pport of the against the v he ter prote or in s n's proposed action. | Carter today stated | did not mind criticism, the n nerally Ho H the The hool class of the B et that whilc sinterpretation en Mr. Litz- | spe ed that he that re finane ard supported him in his decla tion that the $16.000 appropriation 15 well divided over the highw the town and that rihe Ine for the money expe conld obtained by other hody ontrol of th New Hi First ste Bighway between Middletown when Mayor . dletown confer man of t public work A Schaefer missioner lis h, )y | which was ons’ s of members are Viola Boardman, Hian Gerdis cluded AMrs, in the roll John Hall, Elizabeth Coale cnee Gibney, herine Gold, beth Honiss and Marion Whitinz Mid-Week Service The ar mid-week service of Kensington Mothodist church held this evening at Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, leliver an address on the siub- ¢ Ministry in Galilee, ion of las rehearsal will at $:15 o'clock meeting of the executive board the chureh will meet following mid-week service for the trans 1ction important business. members of the committee are d to attend. School Board Mecting The regular monthly meeting of the school board will be held at the 1 Kensington Grammar school on- |1 evening, November 4, Considerable for dispo 3 Ready Fo The local police department will lieved I no ¢ reg any in ronds. of s Town probable this and taken vesterday J. Bielefield of Mid- 4 with €. A. Chofee Middletown boar Superintendent € ite Highway Com A. Macdonald, advisability of Johnson and Middletown to the Newtield ro will be o'elock. will town a were contin Choir follow meeting A and John the garding highway Main new North acr from stroet a and thence The to Berlin, committes Joc ground vesterday and ald expressed himsolf as being sat- istied that the project would pri favorable to both Berlin and Middle- | town. Surveyors will he put tol work and plans for the proposed | turn out ull force on Saturday road will Irawn up, he said. 1t fafternoon in order to insure against is doubtful that actual construction | traffic congestion with the flux of work will hegin hefore nest y {motor traffic which will attend the Mrs. North's Funeral | Yale-Army game to be played at the funeral of Mys. Bertha Mil- | Yale Bowl in New Haven m North, wifc of Alhert A. North| It is believed that a large portion Berlin, w 10 this after-{of the automobile traffic coming at 2:30 o'clock from the home from New Britain will avoid the Rev. Samuel A. [long one stretch on Farmington Berlin €ongre- favenue by joining the main highway Mrs, Newington. An effort will be 1 ho to move traffic on st wrmington avenue route at a than I Panthers Perfect Play With the signing of two Imembers of the squad which, at estimate, are prophesied as he- valuable men for the team, the din Panthers' football team hard at work perfecting its defen- size and offensive backfield work The line. which played its excellent {game Iael Sunday against the Plain- {ville Blues, is receiving the brunt |of the first string hackfield attack in an effort to verse the local grid- ed ovr N, Mae on & is Ay o'clock sl at business st s y on Wilcox I"iske, pastor of gational church which North was member, Burial was in Wilcox cen Berlin A dar ftendance rvices and the the home, Mrs. Weher Tmproved John Weber of Fast is reported improved suftered o rols 1 erave wenue the of via @ offici mac er, e the | I faster was present at | floral offerings | ate 1 . st Berlin { ) tod s, enue afler having s ay which cause ty hysicia heen i to attending and friends. Mrs. We confined to her home serions illness for past several months. Conercte Miver Quits Possibly peeved because it had | n neglected during the rainy days | the on | been named the M. V. Klef club, In- | week's suhject. | the | is | Last Sunday’s game showed up sev- | eral faults, although it is improbable tlat the lineup will be changed for |the next game on the Panther schedule. Backers of the team are enthusiastic regarding the work done by Coaches Vernon Read and George Dalbey, the former Wesley- an star coaching the line while Dal- bey s supervising the backfleld work. Conslderable time is being put into the perfection of the team's forward pass attack, which was not | used in last Sunday’s game. D. A. R. Meeting Emma Hart Willard ohapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will hold an open meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Berlin Congregational church. The speak- er of the evening will be Chancellor | Chester McGowan of the Interna- tional College at Springfield, Mass. Special music has been arranged for | the occasion and all residents of this |town and New Britain are Invited to attend. East Derlin Items An enjovable evening was spent | at the Community club last evening | by more than 125 members and | thefr friends, the occasion being a | musical program given by the Pled- | mont college quartet from Pledmont, | Georgia, They rendered a mixed | program of song their repertoire con- | sisting of folk songs, negro spiri- | tuals and several opera selections. | Unquestionably thelr singing sur- | passed anything ever heard here. | Thelr close harmony in the rendition jof the folk songs was magnificent. | The collection of the evening | amounting to approximately $20 was | given to the group. | Steps are being taken to put a | stop to hunting in the grove. For several years grey squirrels have in- | habited the grove and have been | protected but during the past sev- | eral s o number have been | killed by boys it is presumed. The | grove is to be posted so that the | squirrel folk may continue to be | there unmolested. | The Lafanso club will evening at the home of Mrs. G. Dalbey on Main street. iodacdl Ghacles Drls bl | The Girls' club will meet tonight fi:2eroceen O B ‘n',"””',',')”:"};r jat 7 o'clock at Community hall. pointment of a night patrolman | The library will be open tomor-!rpis iy the appointment which has jrow afternoon and cvening for the created the most interest throughout [Skananefomunoks _ . lthe town, and the board is consid- | Mr and Mrs C. McKendrick oring it thoroughly. Action wfl {and family removed to New Britain | probably be taken at the boa | today after a residence here of ev- | 1nceting next w eral years. They will live on Stan-| ¢, Russell Sherman Has been ap- ley street in that cits | pointed to succeed Henry S. Wash- Mr. and Mrs, Louis Schwartz and | burn as member of the committee Dr. and Mrs. A. Zwick of New Brit- | which controls the use of the high ain were local visitors yesterday. school gymnasium and auditorium. The Boys' club will meet tomor-, Mr, Washburn's term automatically {row evening at 7 o'clock at the|ended when he was elected to the Community hall. |school committee two weeks ago. Members of the recrcation com- ! J'irst Sclectman James Simpson and mittee and helpers will start work | Chairman Joseph T. McCarthy of n cleaning up the grove. This mat-!the school board are ex-officio ter has come up for action before members of the controlling commit- | the Community club and $25 was|tee, and they chose Mr. Sherman as ppropriated to defray the expense |the third committeeman of the work. Saturday afternoon | Local Pythians Reelected |hgs been sclected as the time for| Plainville was again doubly hon- the clean-up. ored at {he state convention of the The church service lgrand lodge, Knights of Pythias, the Mcthodist church unday | held in Bridgeport this week. Fd- {evening will be in charge of the of- | ward spinall was reelected fo ! of the Sunday school. A spe-! the of grand keeper of rec Al program is belng arranged for | ords and seals by the knights, anc vening. | Mrs. TIrving Carter was ain T mong those from this place at-.turned to the post of grand mist tending the Yale-Army game Satur- Of finance by the grand lodg t New Haven are Mr. and Mre, | Pythian Both have Prsne Ravt aad ATel AT [ hardiana t workers of Pythian on and the Misses Mabelle | l0dge and n temple of Plain- and Winifred Barnes, e “TIGER MAN" FOUND Plainville News JAMES R. BOSWELL Named fo Sncceed Wintield Loomis on Fire Board LOCAL PYTHIANS HONORED E. E. Aspinall and Mrs. Carter Elected to State Office—All-Plain- ville to Open Season Here Sunday ~—Briefs, James R. Boswell of West Maln street was elected fire commissioner last evening at the meeting of the board of selectmen. Mr. Boswe n succeeds Winfleld Loomis, who re. tired when elected third selectman tat the annual town meeting two weeks ago. Frederick Bullen and M. A. Norton, the other members of the old board of fire commissioners, were reappointed. The political character of the board is changed as a result of Mr, oswell's appoint- ‘mY'nV. Tt former consisted of two idu‘mm‘r{u.fi and one republican, but a democrat, and the appointment of Mr. Boswell, a republican, the situ- ation is now reversed and the G, O. P. is in control Mr. Norton s the sole democratic fire commissioner now. Mr. Bos 1. upon accepting the post on the board, has retired from his position as driver of the fire de- partment’s big ladder truck The tree wardenship !hands but remained in | famity. chang the same Henry Orvis was appointed meet this E. | to e held at office a of Pyth Touis Mead, Charles rles Livingston s from Pythian lodge and have now returned to Plainville. Henry Bannell, a past chancellor, also atten convention ook his a grand Jmember, Ryron Wilbe: {of records and Is of i1odze a candids (tion of grand outer feated by Ernest ¢ ,rington. The nest convention lin Willimantic in October, 'Wilber stated today that lagain be a candidate for office at that time, All-Plainvilles to Start The All-Plainville football tear wil begin its season here Sunday and s chosen to jump right into th fray against the toughest team ¢ithout any preliminary games nst wealer opponents The 1ds of Waterbury, who won were a ' Strangely Armed, Persistent Suitor Is One Mild-Mannered Tattle -Lover Tries Sufcide. ot - nnered littl 5 danghters 1 as the 20 A guard but “anlk of Tor- ene-armed, mild-r was grocer with a wife | today under Tiger Man” whose insistent atten- tions had driven Mrs. Frieda Abken [to attempt to end her life with gas ast Sunday. The grocer, Lanter, though admitting had | friendly with Mrs. Abken, denied his pursnit of her had earned the go- {Lriquet of “Tiger Man"” she had at- !tached to him in her “suicide not and maintained that she was the | one who had evinced tigerish meth- their aff kept affer w | tectives. “I tried to away from ber, bLut I was helpless o this | niorning I held by heart in my ha land told my wife everything. S fainted, but now she under: little bit, T think." Karl Abken, carpenter, husband of the woman, said he would forgive her but would send her | whenee came to marry him last January with a child | hy a form arriage. The gro Lauter, with assault and battery. was held h Y will bhe |} a state Joseph al- | e heen | he told de- TONIGHT ONLY The “IT" Girl it Again “Hula” CLARA BOW The Original Ukulele Lady You Will Want to Meet Her to Germany | is charged 1 T [ e o = | Former Emperor William | Won’t Have te Pay 5600 Dresden, Germany, Oct. 20.— (P Former Emperor William, as a sult of a decision of the Saxon court, won't have to pay excessive doctor | bills for “Empre Hermine's son, | Prince Ferdinand Von Schoenaich- | Carolath. | FRIDAY ONLY | ADOLPRE MENJOU in ‘Service for Ladies’ FRECKLES AND WELL,DID YOU THINK which kept the road force of | the construction company in charge of the laying of the new highwa from visiting the concrete mixer, that nt machine refused to work on the first load which went into it this morn Ixamination proved 1t an imporiant piece of the ma- had broken and that it wonld be n iry to send {0 New York for the necessary section. The delay occasioned the accident will be in"the neisizhorhood of th construction company offici COULD FOR OUR LESSON TODAY, inery by ¥s, Farmington ave- toured over the Traffic over the nie route is heir temporary bridge spanning the Mat- tabeset river near the cemetery. “The planking of the main bridge has n removed preparatory to the re- conditioning of the structure and the strengthening of the uprights. Although both of Farming- on avenue are open on both sides from the unde a point cast of Jucol's Corners, one way reguli- tions were still in force today, Traf- | halted at either end of the one | way stretech for lengthy periods | varying from 15 to 45 minutes. Tt is probable tlat two way traffic will | |be opened to Jacob’s corner hefore | ass to OF 7ME LONGEST \NORD You HIS FRIENDS (1 Loowsd 17 0PN ME DICTIONARY = IT'S INCOMPREUERSIBLE- BUT T DONT KAOW WHAT [T MEANS = AINT THAT A TAAT IS A LONG ONE BUT NOT AS LONG VES- AN 1 GOT ONE TRAT'LL BE LONGERA NEW COMMISSIONER 1 with the retirement of Mr. Loomis, | been | year and are rated one of the fast- est elevens in the state this fall, will be the opening attraction. They have a couple of victories to their J(‘r“‘lll already this season, and last Sunday they played the All-Burn- | sides. The All-Plainvilles will practice at 7 o'clock this evening at Trumbull fleld. The following men are re- quested to report: Gerald ¥reeman, ’Pete Danic's, Vic Berner, “Beany” Naaman, I'hil Sparks, Wesley Naa- |man, Billy Tolli, Jack Cavanaugh, “Tibby"” Warner John Murphy, Dick Bugbee, “Silvy” Marinelli, “Whitey” White, Henry Bannell, Johnny Vil- ardl, Nick Gnaz Rill Kramer, Jack Elliot, “Bus Griffen, and M. Colella. Second With One Weck Left | The pen of white rocks entered |by G. A. Treiber of Unionville s {nue in the Storrs laying contest is still second in its class with only onc | week remaining before 1 of the contest. In the 50 wecks dur- ing which the contest has been run- {ning the local poultryman’s ten hens | have laid 1,852 eggs Contributors Thanked The Social Welfare extended its thanks responded to its recent call for help for a Plainville family in dire need. | Miss Cora Granniss, executive of the league, made the following statement: “Those who &0 genecrously aponded to the appeal made sever ks ago, b the Social Welfa league, for a family found to be in real need, will be interested to know that yesterday this mother and her elght children went to join the husband and father in Pennsylva where he is working in a mine near | Leconte’s Mills, as rented a hounse there which will accommo- date his large and he sent on a small sum of money to help in getting e family re y to go. The | state voluntecred to send them in charge of Mrs, r, fleld deputy of the department of state agencies and institutions. The mother § expressed real gratitude for the Kindness & has received | nd the children are in better con- | dition to enter their new school and begin life in their new home because the community so generously sup plemented the necessary aid of the state. The state officials have also expressed appreciation of Plainville has done for this fam which they have had in charge. H. S. Playing Litchfield i The Plainville High school foot- ball team will meet Litchfield high on the local grounds Saturday after- noon at 2:30 o'cock. In its first three games of the scason the local hoys have lost two and tied the other, but they have put up staunch battles in spite of odds and hope for a vic- | tory in their fourth effort. Manager Purdy has also booked 2 return ! game with the uth Manchester State Trade school for next week. The senior cl school s ! making preliminary s for a masquerade dance on ovember Rank cards for the were jssued at the Blues to Practice Plainville practic ng will thening t r. The found pretty the forw the some of i but w bronug m of Blues by the Jo the er league to those 1] | | | | 1 15 | | as the pla first six wee hool | | The foothall day they Mohic strer coun meet Meriden and am for the line, is therefore he replacements. With planned to m cams in the st fast for the | they will he | 1l pon d asu support 1l fans. Businc.s: \i'arncd of Government (‘ommissions West Baden, Ind (U T on of National Coun- cillors of the Chamber of Commerce closed here with an appeal f A rican husiness to take stand against creation of goyver hureans, boards mad which would affeet t Ness, A resolution adopted by the del gates declared business must take militant stand on the premise th “once government has protected life, Tiberty and the pursuit of hap: its next dAnty is to maintain iean properity hy dustry its Ativ Oct e conven n tirm | ment ommission: | A securing to in- independence Police A_:.'a-in Search For Wife of Minister Washington, Oct. 26 {P\—Tolice !here today we ~d to search for Mrs. Anne Ramsey Forbush, wife the Rev. Bascom B. Forbush, pastor of the Tirst Congregational church of Canandaigua, N. Y., who ! qisappearea ht while attend- |ng a theater with her husbhand Thousands of Amherst Graduates to Reunite Amherst, M Oct. ). Thousands of graduates M chusetts Agricultural meet Saturday night at 32 gatherings to be held throughont the country in | celebration of their ninth annu “world Aggie night.”” The meetings will cover territory extending from | Maina to California and Quebec to JFlflrMa, l of | collega will A Long Word RUBBER! TAATS MY WORD' HOW'S THAT, RLBB MAN 13 ACCUSED {Harry Mitchell Arrested by [N COURT HERE TODAY | Case Is Continued Until {in th | saturday. Fores high | who will talk on I heen preve THAT JSNT LOAG -MINES LOANGERA past several yeArs. To Observe Navy Day Navq day, October 37, wil be ob- served in the achools by special exercises, according to an announce- ment made by Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. The topic is to be presented by the teachers of grades six, seven and eight in either the history or civics courses, October 27 also marks the anniver- |sary of Theodore Roosevelt's birth- | day. Bristol News ON FRAUD GHARGE Found Not Gufity Homer C. Bronson of 222 Grand- |view Terrace, Hartford, charged With reckless driving on June 26 last, was found not gullty by Judge {Josepb M. Donovan in police court this morning. dronson, on the date in question, 31— was driving westerly on Pine street when he struck Miss Mary Cunning- | ham of Forestville, knocking her to Tunds for Advertisements—Hart- | the pavement. He took Miss Cun- |ningham to the Dristol hespital |where she remained for over two | months. Her injuries, according to lronson’s testimony were reported as bruises which should respond readily to treatment. He contended |that the accident was unavoidable on his part because of the fact that Miss Cunningham made no move |to cross the road untll he was only about 15 feet distant from her. His contention was supported by the |testimony of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Haftie Gehrich, who was in the car with him at the time, Miss Cunningham in her testi- mony stated that she had reached the opposite side of the road and was in the gutter when she waa struck. She also added that she 4l not see the car approaching, al- though a companion, Miss Fitsger- ald, did see it and made no effort to cross the road. Judge Donovan believed that there was no proof to substantiate the reckless driving charge, although | Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather thought 6therwise. Funeral Services Held The funeral of Joseph Eramo, 14 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. An- ol DAl R e s thony Eramo of Lake avenue, who 00 copies of the bulletin were or.!3i¢d at the Bristol hospital follow. (ereily ot nald Zox |{ing an operation for appendicitis, : |was held at 9 o'clock this morning The other two counts contalned |at St. Anthony's church. Rev. L. Hartford Police Oct. Accused Charged With Soliciting ford Driver Found Not Guilty, Harry H was arrested last night at the oHtel 1 in Hartford by the Hgrtford » at the request of the local de- t A warrant charging ing money under He was presented court this morning but of Prosecuting At- Mather, the ca d until Mon Octo- by Judge Joseph M. Dono- Mitchell of Hartford in false nses. was continu ber 31 van. The arrant charges Mitchell with s of obtaining money un se pretenses on June 1, 19 lleged that Mitchell visited office of the Rex Roofing com- | ¥ on Broad street and represent- to them that he and two other | wi soliciting advertisements ! lletin of the Southington | > library, the money procured iven to the Southington pub- lic library and copies of the bulletin distributed fo every resident of that I"or the ad which he received | from the Roofing company, he was | paid These were oun dto be false to be statements and no money was | library and only | what | in the warrant indicate that similar | Beccaris celebrated the high mass mounts w Arms Mont received from the of requiem and burial was in the nental Works and from new St. Joseph's cemetery. Pierce Norton, proprictors of | The funeral of Wilbur W. Jones, Lake Compounce. |who dropped dead at his home in Mitchell wa Wolcott last Monday, was held at 8 of $500 for his lo'clock this afternoon at the funeral home of Thomas P. O'Brien on Main trect. Burial was in the Northeast metery in Wolcott. Boy Struck by Auto Joseph Perro, aged 5 years, of 160 Divinity street was slightly bruised | vesterday noon when he was struck {and knocked down hy an automobile loperated by Orrin Porter, a fireman attached to the central fire atation. According to the police, the boy sud- ! denly ran from the sidewalk into the path of the approaching automobile. Porter applied his brakes and the car was moving at a very low rate of speed when it hit the youngster. K. of P. Meeting rezular weckly meeting of Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening |in Arcanum hall. The rank of page will be conferred on & class of can- didates, and in court It is said that Mitehell solicited advertisements in Meriden, Berlin, ngton and New Britain. The wings bank is said to have space in the Bulletin. The Lumber Co. and Charles Burrill, a North Main street photo- hok advertising space and advance of the yesterday Bulletin when the ber of Commerce re- They n- wation | of | ves n £ their presence. Stamford | e walth A public will eni in Hartfor Mceting Next Wednesd meeting on health meas- be held on Wednes- Octobr in the \ditorium under the auspices of the Bristol hospital, the board of heaith, board of education, Health Protective league tol Nurse and Family ation. lay ev ool Kissock—Sweeney Miss Isabella McKinnon Sweene: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney of 207 Divinity street and | Paul Raeburn Kissock, son of Mr. fand Mrs. William Kissock of New |Haven were united in marriage at {2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at {the home of the bride’s parents. ! Rev. John Wilkins, rector of Trin- v Episcopal church, performed the remony. Miss Mollie Patterson New York city was maid of honor nd Andrew Kissock, a brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mrs, Kissock was educated in Scotland and has been engaged as first aid nurse at the Bristol Brass | corporation. Mr. Kissock is employ- ed at the New Departure Manufac- turing company Following a wedding trip to New ork and Pennsylvania, Mr. and | Mrs. Kissock will reside at 21 Grove street. Ismployes’ wnd the Br Welfar > spe include Dr. L. M. Thompson, surgeon in charge of the United States Health Bureau, ho will speak on iratory Discases and Industry” Dr. John L. of New Haven, be “Diphtheria and Dr. William of Bridgeport, | neral Conta- kers will Ltice, health officer witose subject will 1ts Control,” health office il Coon, Health Officer’s Statement B. B. Ito . city health of- who is hegding the campaign iphtheria, issued | al to parents this | o i ity ot s app: norning: “Will your child ge 1 m? “The Dristol board of health caring the conclusion of a cam- gn to try to save Bristol childrer Iour deaths last and two eaths so far this which we know could have d if immunization had d soone: next vie- Auto Hits Man Felix Sedloski of Camp street, Plainville, reported to the police ast evening that at 6:05 o'clock last vening, while driving south on Val- |ley street, he struck a man named | Pratt ot Park street. The man was taken to the office of Dr. R. J. Boyle | where his injuries were found to be help us by | slight. October | Sedloski will be given & hearing |before the prosecuting attorney | when Mr. Pratt s able to appear. Playground Commission Meets At a meeting of the city playe | ground commission, held last eve- | ning, Mayor John E. Wade urged the members to look over the sit. |uation in East Bristol and Forest. ville so that arrangements may be made for the establishment of play- grounds in those sections of the city. Commissioner Joseph L. Macdonald vas instructed to get in touch with the public works department and that the site selected for the st Bristol playgrounds is cleaned up. Commissioner Arthur N. Man- h irom diphtheria year year, been practic “Will you, as parents oing to the big meeting, 3 5, at the Bristol high school audi- men, who are in & ion to know, authorities on subject, will give you the facts 1 will answer your questions. ‘Remember the date, October L 8 D M Signed, T To Arrange Tollowing a torium, where re | pos ¥ 1 5 R ) ML ‘or Health Talks received by A quest Superintendent of Schools Karl Reiche the Connecticut Dai and Tood Counell for the continua tion of health talks to the children | during the present school year, the | board of education has authorized the superintendent to arrange for these addresses. Health talks have from (Continued on Page 22) By Blosser ZA7 SO Looy. JHOW LONG IT GETS WHEN YOU STRETCA I7! ER?