New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927, Mail Orders Promptly Filled Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself section. ‘Goggery for “Giny ‘Ghat is Seasonable Beginnjng with the smallest new baby up to the six year olds we have everything for the little one’s comfort and looks at our complete infants’ SMART COATS $5.98 « $25.00 THREE PIECE SETS HEADGEAR ‘Gots In 2 to 6 year sizes, offered in chinchilla, velour, velvet, beaverette, some prettily furred, each Coat, leggins and hat to match, choice of tan and brown. cuch $16.98 . $19.98 Of all kinds to go with the coats, hats and bonnets fo: very attractive styles, each Of jersey, button styl warm and snug, pair $| .98 up to $4.98 WARM LEGGINS $2.98 . $5.98 DRAWER LEGGINS e in white, tan, navy, pink, $1.00 . $1.50 Berlin News RAIN HAMPERING BUILDING OF ROA But Contractors Hope to Finish This Week BRIDGE WILL BE DELAYED Jarge Crowd Attend Services At St. Mary's Cemetery — Injured Man Resting Comfortably—Tabs Hold Whist Party—Legal Notices. The contractors in charge of building the new highway, hampered by rain today, now expect to cor plete the new road by Saturday. Cement has been laid up to School street and this leaves about 200 feet more to be paved. Traffic, which has been detouring up School strect, is now being sent straight up the hill and this is causing all kinds of jams on the Hartford highway. Cars going to New Britain are forced to stop on this highway and many travelers, who are going to Hartford, ioin this line because they do not know the cause of the tie up. At times there are from 15 to 20 cars that are not going to New Britain, stalled in the line. With the heav traffic that is due this week-end, ihis problem presents the authori- ties with a serious problem to solve. The rain today had halted work on the road but at 10 o'clock the au- thoritles declded to finish the road in front of School street, about 30 feet. This will give the cement this afternoon and tomorrow to dry so that the traffic may be detoured through the street on Saturday, The problem that now confronts the contractors is the bridge. With Ahe road paved it is planned to open it up for travel in about 10 days. The bridge work is being done by a different concern than the road Luilders and they state that it will take at least a month before the bridge will be ready for travel. Cars are forced to go out on a small path 1o pass it and there is room for only one car. The rain it is feared may reduce 1his path to a mire of mud water. The traffic today was sent straight ihrough Farmington avenue up to the Hartford highway and business \chicles were able te run more closely to their time schedules. Parish Supper The Woman's Ald soclety of the Berlin Congregational church will li0ld a supper in the church hall on Friday night. A sacred hour will fol- low. Auxiliary Installation The American Legion auxiliavy will hold its installation of officcrs on Friday evening, at the Legion hall in Kensington. The members of the Bolton-Kasica post are invited to attend the social that will follow the meeting. Injured Man Comfortable The condition of John J. Gerdis of Farmington avenue was reported as being comfortable by the authori- ties of the New Britain General hos: pital. An X-ray was taken and show- ed no broken bones. The patient complains of severe pains in his neck and an examination will be made during the day to determine the causes. Mr. Gerdis was uncon- scious until late last night. Mr. Gerdis was injured yesterday afternoon when he fell from a build- ing ay Park street, New which he was painting. He lost his balance and fell to the ground head fitst. The police were notified and Officer Walinczus Britain, | .~ In jersey and suede cloth, white, tan, brown, blue fini: zip on fasteners, pair brown | and took him to the hospital. The in- jured man s cngaged in real estate | and also the insurance business. He |15 42 years old. | | Tabs Hold Whist | The members of the 1 | Whist purty at their hall ton last night and a lar | joyed the [ McKeon and Mrs and sccond prizes i the women while | W, W. Fagan were | male class. ! s held a 1 Kensing- crowd en- Mre. Frank Hill took first respectively for rank Giana and | the top men in | Hallowe'en Par | The office girls of the American | Paper Goods company held a Hal- | lowe'en party last night in Kensing- | iton. Dancing wae enjoyed freshments ved. | was decorated in Hallowc | Large Crowd at Sl Over 300 people | congregation of { Kensington and St in New Britain v |cemetery last evening scrvices conducted by th: }lm“!mmrws who are stons in the two chur arl and Bre re conduc 1 for and are widely practiced by the an people in the old country. The prayers conducted by Pather Ferrari, At conclusion the pray he preached a 1won to the large gathering. There were no services held | Paul's church hacause of these |ices but St Joseph's church [ filled with local people who had at- tended the ceremonies at tery. and The n vices from the Italian Paul's church in Joseph's church St. Mary's to hear the two Italian mis- hers oy departed were s hall lors, were of ser at st serv- was the come- w | Edward % of land on H | Vito according to a at the town cl Attend | Rev. samuel | Congregational church s pleascd at the large number of ple who plan to attend the L the First church in New tonight. ansporiation farranged for those that handed their names in to Mr. Fiske | Practice Tonight | The Berlin Construction team will practice tonight in prepar- ation their game Sunday with the Bast Berlin Panthers. The is to he played on tl st Berlin | grounds and will be the first game of | a threc game serfes. Both man- | agers arc claiming vidtory and are | confident of getting the first jump by | taking Sunday’s battle. ast Berlin Jtems ! Morc than 100 attended the| meeting of the Community club @t | Community hall last cvening. The feature of the evening was a talk on chemistry delivered by George 1. Dalbey of the Stanley Chemical Co. | Mr. Dalbey set up a small labora- tory complete with chemicals and | demonstrated to his audience the methods employed by chemists in distinguishing the different metals by certain chemical reactions. 1In addition to being a chemist Mr. Dal- bey 19 a metallurgist and a broad- slde of questions was fired at him. The fife and drum corps rendered soveral selections. The silver cup was awarded by Paul Stange of the American Leglon post of Berlin to the Community baschall team, Ben Trevethan accepting the cup on be- half of the team. By a vote of the team the cup was presented td the Community elub. The recreation committee reported on the cleaning up of the grove and was instructed to employ a local man to complete the work as soon as possible. Mrs. Joseph J. Ryan and daugh- | ters, Eleanor and Betty, and Wil- liam Brown, Jr. returned to Phila- delphia after having spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ,liam E. Brown. | The football squad will report for practice this evening at 7 o'clock 1if the weather permits. Otherw the squad will meet tomorrow eve- ning at that time. | The Lufanso club will | evening at § o'clock at the | Mrs. R. B. Stevenson. antee Decd avale has sold a piece rt street to Louis In wrrantee deed | I's o | vices Tonight i Piske of the Berlin well | peo- | serviees Britain been football game ) meet home of “be beneficial | owned | Frosic this | | Mrs. Tsabelle Hazen has returned responded from a visit to Vermont where she spent s days with relativ Romeo Levesque is spending Al Riv the of r in latives Considerable arouscd over the Berlin Construct all team. The 1 hold as it int Sunda has been same with ion ‘com Panthers extra practice for this said that the Con- ion will bring alon ingers.” The ironworke not conceded to have it is certain that the p to the Mr. and Mrs. Loy New Britain were lo crday foot gam stru team a arc bt will chancee acti Tanthers Schwartz of U visitors yes- Mr. Clifton d Mrs Johnsot Arthur J in Mavieni Job was born Marieni ston Sun- T o Miss Me lin was tormerly rjoric | Arrested for Gun Theft, Youth Held for Court Charged with therft a gun by Julins 1 68 I st Frabretta, 1zzitti of mont o aged 20, of Ylinton irrested tod by Prosecuting Attorn: Woods and served by geant George C. Bl n police court ton street, was crrant issied Joseph G. Detective He will morn- rrow e un in is red that | Monicr 1 and nmbers on on the owned 1t tta yher: had store Luzzitty part repairs compared of it with gun itself to prove that Complaint to the po 15 followed hy issuance of the rrant lie [O’Farrell M:iy Not Be Retained as Manager Nov. 3 (#- Iob O'[Far manage the St Louls 'S although he probably Cardinal unifor Dreadon announe Louis, rell may not Cards in 1% vill 1 nom sam today. uf; cateher by the r Breadon said agement worri do with O'I'ar tunate yea do want to spoil a good keeping on his shoulders ponsibilities of managcnent, CFerh the man had ctiing to, Il having an unfor- ps so11 Old Graveyard Unearthed | By Wild British Storm | T.ondon 3 (P)—One of the welrdest results of the recent gale §s deseribed in a dispatch from Holy- | d. Wales, to the Daily Muail which tells how the storm uncover d out o primitive stone graves head. Bones and skulls were wash- | d out of the primitive stone yr: in which they had apparently i lain undisturbed for $00 ye: LY on of kast Ber-|s <ible to establish An 1 ville mec ation Education nmence l hool M sever high Iress i In answering the question, “Why parent-teacher association?” Mr ples today made the following statement: | | | Britain, the town attorney. It is not | on Monday aftcrnoon, November 14. this will be divided into four parts, tages of the eormmon types of tests, Local Poultryman’s Pullcts Lay Well | following tests: true-false, judgment, Teachers—C. of C. Mceting, | Test results will be taken up in| when 4 eet 1 4 mecting of those ‘“‘""‘"’"‘demonum'lon of testing as a most Staples, who has called next| 1§ and 23. i musical numbers by tlie Connected with the course. This will take the place of the ad-! vhat is being done by the state and | Complaint Over Road : y two huge holes | effective way to cooperate. | overal feet deep. part of his c v When ehe is foing right. They neeq |PArt of his contract which called for prove |2 rd practice at Trumiy ] nceial fiald of work of & parent, |7 ard practice at Trumbull fleld last PI . - .II N | with Judge B. F. Gaftney of New amnvitie Vews 'z, i wuomer, Yot establishment of & junk yard except by appealing to the good will of the prospective buyer. | A series of eight lectures open to all teachers of the town and all | others interested in education will begin in the high scholo study hall o | The general subject will be that of Attempt at Organization fo B! ciasroom tests a5 an <tentive means " ; of educational measurement, and ade on Toesday Night 120, 0, tee e e S The firat part will consist of @ TREIBER W]Ns 0 | general discussion of the purpose of H NORS testing, advantages and disadvan- and the method of orgunizing thel L v " |selection, assoclation and comple- d Reported 8ought onyion ™ These will be given on No. | Central Site—Lecture Course for Vember 14, 21 and 28 and December | H Pt |the second part. These leetures will el ':“'fim‘:: :n’;,'l:‘,"’:develop a methiod of judgtng pupils| 2 " | both {n terms of ability and group will Wil b made Tuesday night,| 1, nene ang will conclude with a will be hel . 2 a 19 ’,’lr‘l"‘:nm‘;}; :;’i;”’a:“gll. eftective devica for facilitating teach- been-one of the gouls| M€ The dates for these talks will rintendent. of Schools Leon | D¢ December 12 and 19 and January | ling in the interest of| The lectures will be given by Su- | 2 teature of American | PeFintendent Leon C. Stples in the | week. . The session wilt| Study hall from 4 to 5 o'clock in the ' at 8 o'clock, There win | afternoon. There will be no charges | glee clubs and an ad- Acorn A. . Meeting S, There will be a meeting of the Acorn A. C. in its rooms on West Main strect this evening at 7 o'clock. | vertised practice of the Acorn foot- | ball team. All candidates for the ‘Parents need to understand more claven are asked to be pressnt at fully the aims of education and (ne meeting town to accomplish these aims. They | 4 complaint has been made con- | need to study the local &Chools, |,.pning the condition of the road at | (heir needs. their plans, their meth- | \fijord and Kent streots. At m,s‘} of procedure and to find out the | yor o : These were left They necd to understand that in the ¢ tyo contractor who constructed | intersdh of the ohilE ithe weacher (il is R0 S LT L must have an established place injong 3ng ho has not vet fulfilled that the community and be sustained 3 Subiblidhinn) him to put the road back in the ! kuow what cfforts the town| ,njiion in which he found it. school committece is making to im- S Terarine the schools and to find means| mp, gouen 15na football team held ipplementing these efforts. The . ynight and expects 1o make a better teacher assoctation is the study &nd | goying when it meets ils next op- promotion of the welfare of ehil- ' 1oncnt “\Weak spots were eliminated | dren of all ages. by sending new imen in to replace |the old, and much work was spent | on overcoming the tendency to fum- ble. Another hard session will be [held at the fleld tomorrow night. orge A. Treiber, Uniony e | Attending Conyention poultryman, is rejoicing over| Miss Ida Babcock of Hart's cor- lendid showing made by his|Ner went to Boston yesterday to at- white rocks pullets in the [tend the 50th anniversary of the ol CE e ¢ Friendly society, which 15 be- ‘Freiber's pen of ten |INE erlebrated at the convention be- sccond among all the |IN8 held there during this week. ocks entered, laving a total | M1ss Babeock is president of the of 1562 exgs, Only & Maseachusetts |10cal branch of the soclety and is R i fn this, A0 enthusiastic worker ST e | The Girls’ Friendly socicty is non- Showiis made by the Plaine|sectarian. The lecal branch has & OB LRy .~ |membership of 15 from the ages of | poultry funcier was even betler fg'o sy vears, and it is hoped to in- | wpears at finst glance. Ac | croase this number during the win- | ST x»”!‘ u‘v{ 1-:\:.1:0"‘\11‘! jiecimontis: ! e g Leglon Auxiliary Bazsar | L held in reserve in euse) pe Ladies' Auxiliary to Brock- | When a hen died the re- ) garnes post, American Legion, will let was placed in the pen ihold a bazaar in Leglon hall on | L new reserve bird, one just be- ;vr.,o,d,,,. afternoon and evening, be- | ning to lay, was sent. The win- ginning at 2 o'clock. Homa-cooked & pen finished with only two of |foods and fancy articles will be on e hens which started the year, [sale. The ladles have recently fin- replacements being nece ry |ished tacking a quilt, and this will the 51 weeks. On the other b awarded at the bazaar. Mr. Treiber's ten starting Sceking Games | irvived the entire year, and| The Ferocious Eleven would like | ceived back his entire en- {0 arrange games with any football s reserve bird. Tn other {team composed of players not over | his ten hens competed {14 years of age. Teams wishing m; 1S, Their ruggcdness won play are asked to communlicate with | n o great deal of praise | Patsy Melito, manager. i ol o C. of C. Meeting better birds| The regular November meeting of lly won. |the Chamber of Commerce will be | than 200 held in the club rooms at § o'clock ! this evening. Tha season’s profects | are now beginning to take shape, | and a large attendance is desired. | Casting H. S. Play The cast of characters for the high school play, “Nothing But the | Truth,” s now being elected. This play, which will be the first ever | given by the school pupils, is under | !the direction of Assistant Principal Douglas MaeDonald, who is feader “All who wa gram should plan to American Education week.” Treiber's Pullets Win H it a part in this pro- Ip eelcbrate nors | white ville t dicd v it duri irds | has guinst for th ome i considered which laid those Five of them S apicce. There wera 20 egg-laying contests the United States in which white competed. According to the st bulletins issued to cover the vhole field, Mr. Treiber's’ pen W ixth in the entire country. The pen vhich defeated him in the Storrs stood second. Junk Yard in Cent that the plant of ol Mfg. (fo. on West Main may be resold and converte H junk and automobile has local l protest acty more ocks ontest Th Br ‘ot into a mot: lents nee ot s In the rnard of sossibility } ity i vard arouscd cainst vy 10 the : such an undesirabl ! center of the town i Rristol, who rec: chased the property, given option on it to a Mr. Wisk of tain, the price being sald to | option, Mr. Bar-| verbal an not i t | TONIGHT CHANG More drama than & crook pictare, mora comedy than a slapstick farce, mere thrilla than & wild weatern. li | | ! | | IDAY ONLY | ALMA RUBENS In “The Heart of Salome’ nard is on absolutely binding. He believed that | the land would be used the building site for a husiness bloek i | purchased by the New Britain man. 1fforts to get in touch with Wisk | today were unsnceessful. The are townspeople determinad | the presence of a junk | vard in the center and a conference | with Tirst Sclectman James §imp- <on held yesterday afternoon, Mr. Simpson did not helieve §t po zoning ordina the matter up SATURDAY | GEORGE SIDN ‘Clancy's Kosher Wedding’ —_— re but will take FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS S—; Other O LEE AY EE HOOU LAY EE OLEE &Y EE \WA000° ,chf e S (_;LO\N‘DYA LIKE TRAT, TAGE AOW LU SING T SECOAND NERSE \WAERE DID YoU LEARN To SING LIKE TRAT osSIE? litw: Bristol News REFUSES T0 ALLOW BRANDING OF COWS Garlick Arrested for Obstructing State Dairy Official 'RODENTERS HAN'S HEAD Ben Warkocki in Serfous Condition After Auto Leaves muniration Campaign. Arthur C. Garlick of Stafford ave- nue, Forestville, charged with ob- structing an essistant to the stats commissioner of domestic animals in the performance of his duty, was fined $25 and costs in the city court this morning by Judge William J. Malone. Of the fine $20 was re- mitted. James L. Ellis an agent of the burean of domestic animals, testi- fled that vesterday afternoon, in company with Dr. I. R. Vail, local food, berd and milk inspector, and Officer Edgar Norton of the local police department, he called at the Garllck home to brand two cows and a bull which had reacted to the tu- bereulin test made by Dr. Vail last Saturday. When he made known his identity and announced his inten tions. Garlick refused to permit him to brand the anin according to his testimony. He stated that he explained the law to Mr. Garlick but was refused permission fo carry out the branding three different times during the afternoon by Gar- lick. His testimony was corroborat- ed by Dr. Vail Garlick, in his defense, informed the court that hs had not refused as contended by Agent El He says he did object, however, because he felt that the hranding was cruel- to animals. He further stated that the cows were not his property but had been given to his daughter Ly him several months ago. His daughter confirmed this statement and added that she had given per- mission for the animals to he tested last Saturday but objected to the branding operation. Agent Ellis was then Collision—Gallagher City for 60 Days—Im- recalled to the stand by Prosecuting Attorncy {Jumes T. Mather and told of having recejved an application last June for a test to be made of the cows. The application was signed by Arthur . Garlick, indicating his ownership He also added that Garlick had in- formed him that the cows were en- tered on the tax list in his name. After the court session, Officer Norton stated that following a con- ersation with the daughter, the state agent and Dr. Vail were told that the branding would not be per- mitted, although they announced their intention of going to the Gar- lick home for that purpose. After the session of court Agent Ellis and Dr. Vail, accom- panied by Policeman Norton, went to the Garlick farm. Before they could gain entrance to the barn it was necessary for Norton to climb in through a window and unlock th door on the inside, It was stated this afternoon that the anhmals will be destroyed. Sentenced to dail Joseph Mulpeter, who startled p trons of the Victory lunch on North Main strect Tuesday evening by walking into the ablishment minus his trousers and asking for a drink, was sentenced to jail for 30 days by Judge William J. Malone this morning. Mulpeter's condition was such, that he will be held at po- lice headquarters until tomorrow for n.edical treatment viously Tnjured in Accident The condition of Ben Warkocki of 2 North Main street, who was in- ured in an automobile at on Jacobs street, was still critical this morning, according to a statement made by Dr. R, B. Robbins, the at- tending physician. A heavy iron rod, cither from the windshield or the top of Warkockl's car, crushed the hone between the man's right eve and nose and muy have pierced the yrain, according to the doctor. No effort will be made to probe the wound until the man's condition is a little improved. Dr. lioved that the brain was not jured as no brain tissues were visible when the wound was cleansed. Tnvestigation by Officer Lawrence Doolan indicated that Warkocki drove his car into the side of an utomobfle operated by Jack Apter ¢ 43 Lenox street, Hartford, which was being turned around on Jacobs treet, The Warkock! car traveled & onsiderable distance after the col- lislon. Both automobiles were badly damaged. No arrests State aceid in- and be have bdeen made no further investigation will made until Warkocki’s condition definitely known. Inspect Reseryoirs Councilmen William A. Hayes and Ernest E. Merrill and Councilman- eleet F'rank Dutton were the guests s Will Keep Out OM, FROM AY POP=7UAT'S ONE OF AJS SONGS - \WMAT DOES YOUR PoOP Robbins be- | of the board of water commissioners | partment of the schools for the past during an inspection tour of the|month showed that of the 71 cases | various reservoirs yetserd after- | investigated, the absence of 17 was |noon. The various water sheds were [ not in direct violation of the school .roun_d in excellent condition law, 14 had a legitimate excuse for Nichols Case Again Continued their absence, 14 had no valid reason | The case of Albert Nichols, charg- for remaining away and 26 were ed with theft, was again continued | cjassed as truan :‘"n_”‘r” city court today until Satur-| purnishes Cartoons for Boys' Drive ay morning upon request of Attor-|" on. or the appreciated contribu- ney Anthiony J. Rich, counsel for the | yjong 10 the Bristol Boys' club bulld- a :’xi"’o‘m -8 com. |In& fund campaign n|~ been made plaint of Conrad Mill <|by a former widely known 'RnFlol that the defends watch | JERE K LR and $6. I il | Not Long Enough for Gallagher | Jack Gwillim has becn doing AR oty ih Wbt towy, | Some very clever work in New York | which was granted Peter Gallagher| ‘! ons: tacent visik dars feos by Judge William J. Malone in the| With the chairman of the publicity city court vesterday morning upon|c¢ rtoon which strongly the former's request, proved entire- [ Puts for dvantages of Boys i) i Gal- | ual with lagher found himself in court again | that e RUTH FLDER GETS "~ GREAT OVATION Ipleaded guilty o - American Colony in Paris Acts as Host Py | | | arrested upon te w doing ty ar worl 1t it is donc touch Jequate as ge of drun to yesterday ed th oveni d bee shortly after S o'clock, that after! len the court room ha had t little nip” which apparent al more t th stated o offense to w police n arrested | n one led to seve ing he s morn i Officer Cc arrest th kily he nolly, who previons ev Judge Malone, to ¢ would leave town th 1 him days Welch Fire Company M £ of the volu veleh Fire ¢ S to 60 som in or which heeks and s with plea “Lovely, Daring, ] ibia,” Miss Elder, npanied by Captain George W. v A uest at a luncheon rican club where she ap- enjoyed the position of woman on whom the great roomtul of men ingly. American girl, who blushed irmed through a speech of was unable to answer when to arise. “As a m a total flop,” she My heart ge mixed throat,” then mumbling she sat down to a roer 0 men Paris to- 4 rousing brought a ade her rooms le tl eve Following iness session L ffs the dir: ond degre L 4 on a class of ca Auending Wedding \nnie O'Hara Misses Mona Postmas! s the 1 Dorot! James 1 last eve- where they Miss Dor- | Miss Gil- | and Mrs nts of 1ghters, O'Hara, and Holden of [Forestyill ning for Northampton, attended dding of othy Gillern this morning er of M former resic ction Instalied Pfenn hmaker, I urmured n my left | p the ¥ lern is the dau William Gillerr the Forestyill: Local Woman Mrs. Ruth 1. | was installed state department of of Amery Captain man, hardly less wled over 9 welcome which rpassed all previous ones, satd he was “more up i the air wan when flying.” Lecion Auxiliary at the held last evening at the New wn ‘club. Appointments Mrs. Pfennig include the followi Mrs. Helen P. Wasley of this city as ant at Mrs. Ruth Gill of | BREAD ON SUNDAY banquet eommitts Mrs. Ruth D. Sessions of this city on the commit- teo on trophy and awar Mrs Pfennig will serve as chairman Police Plan Rigid Enforcement of Old Law o held his even 4 the school e~y :)n :1- i I’Ill‘ :‘:\V g .xl::l “The % Nov, 2 (&) ad was on the books for the finance committee. xt Sunday if po | i State Pres. | of this ¢ noon Miss Elder and Captaln Haldeman managed to Haven tgin to Le Bourget where they made Al i t over the environs of Parfs, lles and Fontaine- reling Ve cau in a spri sunshine. ke arn To Address Neighborhood Club d Ingraham, president of he Bristol Boys' club, will be the |speaker at a ting of the South Chippins Hill Neighborhood club to In Roston [ out instructions by Super- ont Michael Crowley to force an ancient statute confining of the staple exclusively to the g comparatively few retail master the speakers at a.meeting of the i ¥ bakers in th Even they must Worlers of the Ad-|hakel et nt Christinn church on West strect 2 b ik is evening | i | 'To Consider Immunization Campaign | At a meeting of the board of edu-f 0 U tion last evening, Dr. B Rob- € bins, city health officer, bricfly out-| ! lined h 15 nization | | of aiphth ria subjec liscussed at a ing two weeks has created @ cons of interest in the city Jennings, chairman the and Karl A. Reiche, super: of schools, were appointed to into the situation the intent to call a| meeting of the teachers, Dr. Robhi following which ca parents of all of | Bootlegeing Boys’ ( 1 Workers suceeeded missionary Miss Helen | Also A mis- will be Society follow inte | Miss Bertha Cassidy, a from Wuhu, China, and Seery of Upson strect sionary workers in Chir en- sale city. Loyal society L htwe But frui leatessens en stores, nd corner groceric other customary must ot oblige e cven though they licensed and may sell any other als on the Sabbath. | the edict was received MECL |Gtk varied sentiment “Let them try it, told otor 500 special for the i b his was th public health ind one lerable Judge 2 a0 whic one Roxbury newspapermen, police to amount { .o well | ECt need 0 the law rtend. com smiled another {in answer to a query if he intended to ohey the police dictum, while & third wailed, “Can’'t they ever lay cff.” v, look It mittee further, ceinl which time iine the plan will be sent to the the children asking permis sion to apply the Schick test and Jater to use toxin anti-toxin in cases where children are found to e sus- coptible to the digease. Armistice Day in Schools All schools in The city will remain session on Armistice day, No- 11, according to a decision [reached last the board | of edncation. Appropriate exerci however, fn honor of the end of the World War, will be held in the vari- ous elassrooms. is at s will ou was sald to have been stirred up by a protest from the Re- Masters Bakers' Assoclation which charged its agents had sue- a in buying bread on recent days from more than 200 stores. | They told Crowley that the law even prohibited wagon dclivery of loafs. Father of Five Killed While Escaping Arrest Hartford, Nov. 3 (UP)—His desire to avoid arrest cost Stanley Sulvan, borer and father of five children, I his lie here today. Sulvan was killed when he tum- 4 5 e e | V10t from a third floor porch at his "“‘_(':"::\l'_:","”"‘::'";:{l\:fl"' "',_ I‘:'I‘:"‘”p‘hmm while trying to evade police L o M roaek, C%%7 | who had been called by his wife to e e a2 arrest him on a drunkenness charge. Schools Karl A. Reiche, ap pointed a committee to the High School Athletic association in the upkeep the atl el Workmen are now cng the school in vember evening by ! MRES. PLATT TO LECTURE The third lecture of Mrs. F. G. Platt’s miesion study class will be !held in the parlors of the South ,church, Friday at 3 p. m The sub- |laving out of 1 t will be “The Broader Outlook.” need of which has heen 4 All women who are interested will long time be cordially welcome, Following the Attendance Department Report | lect tea will be served by the The report of the attendance de- jwomen of the South church. By BLOSSER were assist of etic ged in a running track, WHAT! i avenst YoU GoT A BATATLB AT YOUR. \OUSE 1oAY LR we