New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927, Mail Orders Promptly Filled Browr Thom: artford's Stopping Center: Extraordinary Value! VELVET HATS ¢Replicas of French Medels) REGULAR $7 98 VALUES Individual models hand made by our own experts—copies models in off the face or with tiny brims, plain colors, some crowns, headed effects, cut outs, all prettily trimmed with st ments, in smart shades. Head sizes and models for Misses and Matrons. Millinery—Second Floor = Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself of chic Paris with metallie unning orna- Plainville News BITES WIFE'S EAR, MANTS LOCKED UP Savage Assault Marchers Number 400—Calendar So- cial a Success—Football Tomorrow ~Church Notices—Miss Rooney in Hospital—Briefs, A bottle, and his teeth are the weapons with which Bartolomeo Petrolini of South | Canal streot is alleged to have as- sanlted his wife, Mrs. Rose Petrolini, | yesterday afternoon in his own pri- | vate and perverted celebration of ! Armistica Day, and inflicted injuries jsevere enough fo require that she be New Dritain General | Nelghbors say that the couple | spent a good deal of the night be- to have assaulted her with the im- plements mentioned above. with the coat long wound on her scalp, while hospital authorities, he his teeth, When word of the fight was re- celved, Constable W. Furrey left made with trolini home, where he arrested the man on a charge of assault and bat- tery. Dr. George F. Cook was called and took the wife to the hospital, where her condition s not reported as serfous. Petrolini was lock | without bonds pending a conference !with the state humane agents. He will be prosccuted by Grand Juror William J. Foran, Petrolini was fined on a similar | charge four years ago. Neighhors re- port that the fighting between him and his wife is almost constant and there is a bloody . tor, will be in charge. | tople, “Islam and the Beliet fn One! mp. oo mendar Soctal Berlln ews | Sacred Heart Church | Goa.” s ca };.‘v’w;!;;‘r soctal vh;y\];] _at the Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- | The speaker discussed Hinduism | 270 ¢ EuSBLIEn ton will officiate at the 8 o'clock [*Nd Buddhism at the last two lec. | 1105t enijoyable afair and was w I LR b Chi ] wtended. Tableaux and appropriate tomorrow morning at the acred fleart church, East Berlin { < ["F flSTERfiREN e casudayacho It J llow the mass, Bowling Scores songs representing each month in the year were given in a delightful mlfl‘]" o";%“;‘;"‘;f:,“ q""‘l":"”" a8 | manner, fhose taking part being as i i es a he Rogers follow: anuary, the winter girl, S ol ey Benling allevsHnENewinsltainbinst [ sl CE0r QRIS R T MARRI E T I]AY The Olter Toys clags will meet at| 161 Keen compeition was shown | ns T Moy Hepe Temmass S 10 o'clock. The regulur morning| = ° 2 maiches, Patrick's Day, Miss Vivian John- ‘w rvices will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. & m.s».\ A. IMiske will officiate. ;\1 Quoeney it the Worthington Community 12 o'clock. The Junior so- | Totals 0'Clock This Aiternoon i::;..‘,i; | ciety will meet at 3 o'clock. Leader, | Mabel Baratticro. The Young Peo- | rorecit T | Kensington Congregational Vern L. Phillips, pastor of led €ross Drive Hitting Towards|1h Kensington Congregational { chureh, will lead the regalar morn- New Mark—Traffic Heavy Over | ing sorvices at 10:45 at that church, | Weck-End — Church Notlees — | 117 SIPICL f0r tomorrow's address | | Will be “The Church a School—the Kensington Bowling League. 00l of Christ.” school meet at 12:10 the su- Hilda Marie Ostergren, daughter | pervision of the superintendent. f Mrs. David Ostergren of Crom-{Christian ndeavor exercises will be rell, and Everett Leroy Cole, son of [ jicld at 6 o'clock. The Young Peo- Ir. and Mrs. George Cole EASt | s society will meet at 7 o'clock, | gerlin, will be marricd this & S evniEnoe t00n at 4 o'clock at the home of the | sy on Wednesday afternoon and tride in Cromwell. Rev. Davild | Supper will be served at Jandstrom, pastor of the Swedish | o lui” o5 S dareh of Cromwell, will officiate rhe tWide will be given away by her | Baskethall Plans drother, C. N. Oster R v. Vernon L. Phillips, athletic | Vork, ctor of the Kensington Boys' | The maid of honor will he Miss ¢'ub, is completing y o enter Ruth Dhison, & cousin of the Lride, | the Haritord County *Y wd the best man will be William This civeuit embraces teams ‘ol a brother of the groom-to-be. | rom New Hritain, Plainville, Hart- | The bride-to-be will be attired in a | ford and Farmington. t year | wnof peach colored georgette nm“”v league was a tast organization | will rry @ shower houquet of white | and the New Britain Trade school | roses The maid of honor will wear | copped the title, ! v gown of apple I ind gitl st Berlin Boys' club is leag: green canton crep ry a bouquet of Madame Iso con- but s sildering cntering the Bu §¥hy roses. held up because of the lack of a! Guests will he present from New | suitable floor. It arrangemdnts can | 5% Yok, Hartford, New Britain, Mid-|he niade for a floor, a team will be | ot flcotn, East npton, Portland | Zad At ongda: | wl East Berlin, There will b Red Cross Drive | whout 65 present. I ehirmanil ollowing a short wedding tyiy | T e couple will reside at Cromwell. | gn is sugceed- | Cold ociate owner of the appears KENSINGTON Berlin Construction Jr.'s 37011 Baracas Tndependente 1 408 14 Artists 11 59 W s1 o4 | The on: April. “April Show Kathleen Limeburner; 1 Blossom Timie,” Miss Charlotte Car- gill; June, the Rride, Mrs. ¥loyd | Stillman; July, Tndependence Day, Miss Virginia Farrar; August, the Vacation Girl, Miss Ethel Johnson; September, school days, Evangeline | Plumb and Erling Johneon; October, |Autumn Leaves, Miss Dorothy 2 5 | | morr morning at 10 o'clock Church school will meet at 9:00 o'clo Morning worship at the Mrthodist {church tomorrow morning at 10: Spe 1 music. Miss Elaine Read Is spending the | weeli-end as the guest of her grand- |mother in West Cromwell. Matabesett is a natural aspeet once now having receq |it Is almost normal. The moneta | dan liere is put at 2500, | The Berlin Panthers will play the |fast Tufts team of* Middletown to- morrow afternoon at o'clock on |the Noiscless field. The Tufts team is one of the fastest semi pro teams 9 |in the state and the game should be Zla good one. The local squad held | good workout Thursday night and ume e water more, {will meet Sunday morning for o [sliort signal practice, > Noiseless {101d is near the Noiscless Typewriter |plant between Middletown and New- Ificld, A large delegation of home irooters is expected to attend the un The heaviest fog in the memory ! ing and it s it the amount of local residents scttled over the el general store at Worthington | iy, s year will be much larg- Totals (i1 town shortly after midnight, blotting Ridge, having recently purchased | than any other year. mpathy | Berlin Ttems \m]! everything. Late motorists {he business from the late 1. . 1or the flood vietims is expressed on | Misses Irenc North, Minnie Kahms | o4 soarcely proceed as the r Tonfis. He s one of the hest Known | i1 idvs and (he prople respond- jand Dorotl igenhime are spend- [couiq not be distinguished. the sides of Berlin's younger sct. ing nobly to Red Cross appeal. |ing the week-end in New York ¢ity. o¢ (ho highway being invisible in the Kensington Methodist Resting Comforiably | WL H. Payne is spending the week | pigq 1y, Suiday school will meet at 10| Approse Ciocea, who is sufiering (end at Providence, R. L, where he |~y ¢ elub | »'clonks at the Kensington Methodist ' from o hroken leg of the New Brits |attended the Avmistice Day |has instructed its secre Miss “hurch. At 11 o'clock, Rev. May B.|qin General hospital, passed a fair lance of Overscas lodge, A. *|Minnio Kahms, to confer with the -orde pastor, will lead the regular|picht and is resting comfortably | M., of which he v member Tofticials of the New Haven road with Ton¥ng serv The text will belcopding to the hospitul authoritics, | The ladies of Sacred Heart church b oropones to the lighting of the lo “Trzasures of God Above and Below | e Lwill hold a whist party in the ehureh { o) gepot. Of late there has been no he Flood Line.” Peoplo wishing to| 0 I )fy, Al e T |social rooms Monday evening at § “ igliting there and it is considered a ontslbute towards the Methodist 'y . C08 B BE T = Lo he playeq | o/clock, Mrs, Paul Sicgrist will belyinace to public safety, Tt is said feme for the Aged in West Haven |, 2 ”_“\‘” ‘w] e iy the hostess, this move on the part of t we asked to bring money or what- |1 U GRS Intorest has been| Church services will be held at ¢ Haven road is in the interests | wer Yy ate. The - 2 g S abriel” spiscopal ¢ 0- r they wish to donate. The Ep-|yin, amone"10001 Yale rooters, | |St- Gabriel's Eipiscopal church |ot economy. vorth league meets at 7 o'clock. | ST gadar, (0. Hanford, Jrho siexening [\ my (5o 1 winode felramey he o it s o o o (e e o e vt e | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 50, uvho “‘(.-‘Y;'v‘k on the theme |y, game in New Haven is the prob- | ‘Qur Debt to Go able cause and it was expected th An Fpworth business and social \\ "o e, IR a st hs s meeting will be held on Monday s Lo & b 4 {today. The constables will be on svening at 7:30 oclock. On Wednes- | oo cor” qpoeene o Mo 1S 20 day the Women's Aid society x\‘v“ iby driv YU DON'T MEAN 7O meet at the home of Mrs. George | Hold Social LE STUI \NRY SLRE 1T Trgon. On Thursday the Juniorl 4 1ico crowd was in attendance SAY 7AIS LITTLE STUB MIé}-\:f—fi-\AT league meots at 3:45 o'clock. Thel,i tjo ontertainment given last TMAT I FOUND COULD ¥ regular mid-wee ervices will be | e s & 2 AUMBER ON ! e I [miht by the Auxiliary to the mem- BE 600D FOR held at 7:30 Thursday and the study |y, .5 o Lolion-K post, Ameri- ANYTRING, DO IT MUST MEAN of the Life of Jesus will be contin- | .\ [onion Jo B WilEoh U SOMETHIA' d. Choir rehearsal will be held at | oo o 00 o o0 e rCy e §:15 o'clock. The sewing class Will |0 [oaionn o ST TG meet on Kriday afternoon. |cd and an entertainment was pro- Bamaar Wednesday | vided. Music was also enjoyed. The The Kcnsington Congregational | (ijia v president is Mrs. Grace shurch will hold & b: ron Wed- | ventres,” The purpose of the social aesday afternoon, starting at 8| »clock, and eontinuing during the | svening. There will be booths for tancy wérk, eandy and other miscol- Vnfou Services ancous articles, A chicken BUDPCF| The (hird lecture of a series of will be served at 8:30. All arc in- | rour which the members of the Ber- rited to attend thls affair, {lin Cong tional church are at- St, Paul's Church |tending with the South, Stanley M Masses will be celebrated 2t 8 Inyorial and Center churches of d 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at - Britain will e given Thursday night 1l's ehurch, Kensington. Sun- L the I church, The speaker day school will follow the 10 o'clock | will he Profc r Julius 8. Bixler ef mass. Rev, John C. Brennan, pas- |Smith college who will use for his to have a friendly get-together between the members of the Auxil- iary and the Legion. { Mrs. Petrolini in Hospital After \PARADE MARKS HOLDAY | 8 wooden ecoat hanger, | fore in arguing, and about 3 o'clock | ternoon Petrolini is said | A blow | hanger laid open a ! marks on her left ear, she told the | the parade and hurried to the Pe- | d up | battle every ! beginning to | until ! 1] AN OTTS MARKET 1S GININ' TROSE KIND OF TICKETS AWAY W7 EVERYZAING 7AAT DEOPLE BLY Case; November, the Puritan Girl, Miss Constance Vicinus; December, Christmas, Miss Eva Johnson. The committee in charge of the affair consiéted of Mrs. Irving T. Tyler, Mrs. Arthur F. Farrar and Mrs. E. W. Farrar. Mrs. Richard Sedegren was the piano accompan- ist. Armistice Day Parade. Plainville obsprved Armistice Day |in simple but fitting manner yester- |day afternoon with a parade in which about 400 persons participat- ed. Headed by Special Officer David Kauffman and mrashaled by Peter F. Duffy, the procession set out from | Legion hall on Whiting street short- |1y after the appointed hour of 8 |o'clock. The Savoy band of New Britain furnished music. The first organization in line was Brock- | Barnes post, American Legion, head- |ed by Comamnder James Paul, the {faunty blue leglon caps giving the | ex-sericemen the desired air of uni- | tormity. Co. I, state guard, led by {Stanley 8. Gwillim and wearlng | khaki service caps, followed. | Then came the local Bey Scout |troops, a pleasing touch of color being given to the procession by their uniforms and thefr red neck- lerchicfs. Pehind them cama fully | 1250 school children from the Broad | and Linden street buildings, youngsters turning out in splendid fashion and of the day. The marchers were fol {towed by a number of cars bearing the mem of the ladies auxil i to Brock-Ra Public Health aville ation le circied the route tak- i ing in Whiting, W {ington, and B passed Legion hall against the chil- i dren dropped out of line and were i taken into the building, where hot dogs wera served. o balance of the parade passcd down Fast Maln | strect to the rallroad tracks and countermarched to the hall. Here | the band gave a short concert of patriotic airs. The curbs were well | lined with onlookers all along the ronte. | Automobile traffie eaused much {confusion during the course of the marching, especially on the main streets. The drivers showed no con- sideration of the marchers and | swooped by them twith but inches | to spare, while the congestion in the automobile division of the proces- sion beeame quite dangerous. (ne accident occurred on Fast Main treet, one machine was un- ble to stop as suddenly as the one in front did, but a smashed bumper " was the only result. It was suggest- fed that in the future, it motorists | will not be decent enough to give Ithe right of way to parades, the | roads along the line of march be closed and rfafic closedietaoinshrdlu | closed and traffic forced 1o see other when (ways during the duration o the ! marching. = Scout Leaders' School A training school for scout lead- rs will be started here goon in the 'wrnr y Scout Bxecutive O. son of the New Britain nm Scout couneil, Mr. Erickson said last night. With the prospect of three troops in operation here this | winter, the need of capable leaders [has hecome acute, and the echool will give prospective leaders their | necessary knowledge of scouting and | {leadership. 1t s expected that about a dozen men will take the course. | Leon Kalkowiski, a former as- Isistant scoutmaster, has been com- missioned scoutmaster of Troop 1, ilocatad at the Plainville M. E. 1io'clock with sermon by the Pastor. |church. Last night the members of | Rev. AL Ta n. Sunday school | ho Legion troop, No. 33, were at 12 o'clock. The Junior 1eague -yegts of the older organization and 30 | will meet at 3 o'clock. The Ep-.re given first aid instruction by worth league will meet at 6:45 igenjor patrol Leader Harold Keel- *{olclock. The evening service at 7:30 |, o'clock will be a praise service with | The organization of the troop of | the Church of Our Saviour is now well under way, and a former scout, 1\ Mr. Hughes, has been sccured to lead it. Druggist Leases Store Stephen T. Sheehan of Saybrook sed for a period of five years in the Neri block on Cen- ! has le the stor tral square formerly occupied by P. | J. Prior. Mr. Sheehan, who has heen in the pharmaceutical business for 10 years, will install new fixtures and expects to be open for business on December 1 case allows him a second five-ye «PLAINVILLE» TODAY A great show A great Star W, \ll\'FI’l nnTrn ‘THE COWARD’ Broadway Nights with Tols Wilson and Sam Hardy Monday—Tuesday EMIL JANNINGS and | BELL, BENNE in “THE WAY OF ALL FLESH* the greatest motion plcture of ime. the ! making cne of the hits | - {Amcrican Legion will attend in a | ereased rental. The fixtures of the | former store will be sold at public auction next week. Legion to Attend Service Members of Brock-Barnes American Legion, will attend the evening service tomorrow at the Church of Our Saviour in observ- ance of the ninth anniversary of the signing of the armistice. Members of the ladies’ auxiliary and the general public are also invited to the serv-| ice, which will begin at 7:45 o'clock. | Congregational Church Sunday morning service at 10: o'clock, “Armistice Day.” Organ pre- lude, “March for Dead Heroes," Gaul; Anthem, “For Thee O Coun- Eichberg; Solo, “O Rest In the post, Yord,” from h, Mendelssohn. Church school after the morning Iservice ult Bible class, Young People’s mecting at “Buddha or Christ.” The meeting of the executive com mittee has been postponed from ! Tuesday to the following Sunda; evening. 6:30 p. m Catholic Church { The regular services wili be hel tomorrow morning at and o'clock at irch of Our Lady ln( Merey. school will meet jat 9 o'clo | A month's n mass for Miss Ma be sung at 8§ o'clock Mor v morii- ng. At 9 o'clock there will he a uptial mass for Joscph Bryda and i Miss Rose Kaczmarezyk Yptscopal Church rvices at the Church of Our viour tomorrow will be as follows Holy communion at § a. m. Church | school at 10:25 a. m. Morning pray {er and sermon at 11 o'clock. At the evening service, at 7:45 o'clock, the body. The in members of t next ation also in ladies’ auxiliary. Sunday, November 20, H of the Young People's fc liowship of Trinity church, Bristc jwiil visit the local church and tell something of their activitles and aims. Last Sunday a group of| Plainville young people attended the Bristol meeting and found it inter- 1esting. It is hoped to form a fel- | lowohip here in the near future. The { meeting will be held at 6 p. m. in \the parish house. Light refresh- ments will be ser ‘ Plainville M. E. Church s i The services at the I‘laIn\lHe M. s: Morning Inr!hlp at 10: o'clock, [Audacity of Jesus.” At the close | fof the evening &ervice Dr. Beach will conduct the first quarterly con- | street on Wednesday. Business meeting in the afternoon. All mem- bers are requested to be present, Redeemer A. M. E. Zlon Church Morning worship tomorrow at 111 orclock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. | M. N. Greene; church school at 12:15 p. m.. Mrs. Louise Mayers, su- perintendent; C. E. services will be | | held at 6:30 p. m. Evening preach- worship at 10:45 o'clock, fermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D., who will also give a talk to th {juniors. The junior choir is espe- clally requested to be at the church | at 10:30 o'clock. 1t will sing “Trust | and Obey.” The regular choir will | sing an anthem. Bible school at 12 noon. Evening service at 7 o'cloc Young People's meeting at § o’clock. | The public {8 cordially invited to at- tend all of thess services. Advent Christian Church | { Morning preaching service at 10:45 o'clock. The message of the | morning will be: “Forgetting the Main Issue.” Sabbath school at 12:05 . m. Evening preaching service at 7 | o'clock. The message of the evening will be: “Promises Made at Part- ling.” Prayer mecting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. | Cholr rehearsal Friday at the par- | sonage at § p. m. | Football Tomorrow The Plainiile Blues will meet the Meriden Mohicans on the high | school football field here tomorrow | afternoon. The Blues and Mohi- | cans battled to a scoreless tie in| Meriden some weeks ago and both are determined to win victories in | this return encounter. The South Ends wiil leave at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow noon for Middie- town, where they will engage the South Ends of that city B. & P. Girls' Club There will be a meeting of the Bustness and Professional Girls’ club fn the Congregational church par- lors Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The girls will continue their work in leather tooltng, and any who are in- ] (Continued on Page Three) t A Chance! BUT WHAT WNOULD T GET WITA 7)IS LITTLE TICKETZ TRAT'S WAAT You'D GET IF DeRosier that caused by the mas section Joseph I P Anne at ¢ | terda !after the | broken, | confi | 1554, t I, 77 ESDAY, NOV. 15 E WILL GIVE AWAY |l FREE / PR LIVE TURKEY 4 TO THE PERSON WD;’NG THE LUCKY Brlstol News POPULAR OPINION FOR NEW ELECTION' . | Question of Successor to Mayor: Wade S ill Stirs City PEEPER PERCHES IN TREE " William P. Ball Dics At of Boxer Wins Two Bouts Same Night—Stolen Car Fomnd Her Returned o Owner, lay evening city, 1beas ourse m e 1 primary to be adve of votes at the pri : 11 up would then Corporation Council Willia in his opinior he city il w by Section 73 of the fill a vacancy & cour mentioned it is poir by many, is so vague that th room for conside argume those whio feel that a special « {many who are in close touch with sermon by Rev. Arthur A. city affairs and polit that, in the Ball, pastor; Sunday school at event the council decides to take the noon: classes for all ages. Epworth | responsibility of nam successor League at 6 p. m.; Wesley Johnson to the mavoralty chair, their choice Wil be the leader, having as his will fall on some not at present | topie, “Winning My Chum.” Eve-|jolding a city ofic jning service at 7 o'clock, sermon| Iy the cvent of a city election, it |by Rev. Wm. D. Brach; topic, “The ed that a number of candi- will seck office. Ex-Mayor Dutton has been mend- I £ Z {tioned by many as the logical ci icerences The public 1s invited to all { gata hecause of the fact Nt services i familiar with city affairs, having |, The Ladies” Ald soctety will hold |yorveq six yoars as the city's chief jan all-day meeting at the home of | % i Mrs. Emil Zickwolf on West Main | of any memb, to rur no announcems i be ntil it is decided whether or not an eicction will be held, Ting mt Announced The engagement of Miss Lillian Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Thomas of Locust strect, New vy : ACh-| Britain, and Bernard W. Kalkner ingieceviconnlliibe s heldiab iT: 60/ 5 ritie i an b sanl anounden) oclock, sermon by the pastor. | iodne ey chilareaTeen baptized all five of the| myo prisiol High school footbal | jeaidren of Mr. and Mrs. Butler| ., "y travel to Willimantle this Corbett Inst evening at 7 o'clock, |5 Wil travel to Wi S Afte mhich Jlets was g ielaborttel Jo o) G e Windbam~ Hieh S snr;‘icr,“" Churct |team of that city. The locals, after S et Tl | gotting away to & good start, ran Sundayiseryicea all theMbapiiay| R Uls SRV D SAIEROE SLESi Ol |chureh will be as follows: Morning : treak which ha The 4 In a under v Tommy tinued for th reversal in past four gan: form has result Monaha Devotlons To St. There will he devotion . Joseph’s chu o'clock this evening. Stolen Car Returned To Owner The coach stolen in Anne to St h at 7:30 ] Harriet W. Lord, who survives, with one daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Wileox. The funeral will be held at $:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Wilcox residence on Woodland street. Interment will be in West cemetery, \Im\lt‘nr Bouts Well Attended card of amateur bouts, helé last evening in Red Men’s hall un. der the anspices of the Park Athle 1b, was largely attended. John. ino of Forestville, who return. ing following a layoff o ks, fought and won twe In the third bout of the knocked out Will Lawsor Isor Locks in the first rouné the feature bout of the pro a decision over Joe Zot ot w Britain in three the other 115 pounds New Britain, wor, Hartford, whe first round for it being hit; 128 Windsor Locks, ir tactics; 160 Terryville, won Mayo, of Harte Jimmy Martin, decision over Eddle Hartfo pounds, Joe Britain, awarded deci- Quinn of Windsor seconds re- ge with Zotter; v Laviero, Bristol, ckout over Silvia 130 pounds, knocked out in second K 1hois or Mar pounds, Windsor Locks, sion o Ray Peeper Agaln Active ‘ is again active in the of the city, complaint 1 made to the police last resident of Maple street. when discovered was tree mear an upstairs Jugh the police made ¢ neighborhood, they able to locate any trace of man. To Play In Thomaston The Maple End Athletic club fost- pall team will travel to Thomasten {tomorrow afternoon, where they will ay the fast town team. 'The Thomaston outdt has won every ontest this season with the excep- fi0n of a no-score game played with o {Meriden and stand a good chance iot hhing the Naugatuck Valley championship. T'o Wed New Britain Man The wedding ot Miss Gertrude [ Blackall of 12 Pierson Court, this city, and Dr. E. J. Dray of New Britain will take place next Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock at Bt Jokeph's church. Middletown Here Sunday The Sons of Italy football team Middletown will furnish the op- position for the West End team at '\lum “ield tomorrow afternoon. » visitors have enjoved a highly ccessful season to date, as have the local contingent and the game should furnish plenty of thrills. Tommy Monahan will referes the contest Articles “Lost” At High School It is understood that a complaint 15 been made to the police depart- result of articles of wear- el disappearing from the cloak room at the Bristol High school. While the exact amount of [such losses has not been stated, it is understood that they have been occursing on various occasions dur- st two weeks. What ac- taken with the parties in the event their iden- vered, is unknown. Tabor Dies Mrs. William Tabor, age 40, died at her home at 223 North MMn reet yesterday afternoon at 3: ing the p tion will be { responsibl tity s dis o'clock after an fliness of n\era! days. She was born at Ivoryton, { Connecticut, on Nov. 27, 1887. 8he married 11 years ago and fm- ‘,nw ately moved to Bristol. Besides {ner husband she leaves a daughter, Florence, age 7, and four slsters. The urviving her are Mrs. §, C. Sherman, Pittsfield, Mass: Mrs. ce Buckingham, New York City < Meriden ast{ Y el and - Belle Miller o Wednesday evening and_ abandoned | 1L MRS &80 (D e in a vacant lot off Middle street SPUFR U T o) orclock Sunday where it was recoverad yesterday hy Deteetive Sergeant Daniel cuddy, was turned ov er, John Maroz of 1 Meriden, who came afternoon. police that the car the garage in the rear of his home, lock on the door had been Broad street, to this city yes- Maroz informed Willlam P. Ball William I Ball, aged years, dfed yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Henry B. Wilcox of Woodland from comnulications. He had 1 to his room for t! street two v Born New T son of heth Ball of that city, mox at the age of sixte Bristol in 1593 and has re By trade a Billl was weill o city and for a numbhe worked for Anson Carlton B. Tves. I years ago. He w m Rristol B ol 1 Frankl lodge, No. 5 A and A, M Mr. Ball was married at Colchoes- ter on December 24, 1578 to Mi was taken from | HAS ALITTLE TICKET 60T 2 ANYTHING fternoon. Rev. J. Walcins of the [ Episcopal church will officlate and burial will be in New London, 127 Pe1 sons Missing in Japanese Mine Blast Tokyo, Nov., 12 (M—The Nig Mit- hi coal mine exploded and persons are missing, dispatches |to th cular newspapers from | Bib: ido (Yezo), state. | Phree hodies have been recovered. Forty five persons wera injured, The damage to pro- The explosion war and its cause is not { determined. AUTOS COLLIDE d into each other o corner at North o street yesterday af- driven by G, Wat. into North Maip st direction while the by J. Conant, came . Both men wers or. r hefore the distriet morning. i BRCHRT e READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADf JOR YOUR WANTS e By BLOSSER ANUMBER'S GOT TO\MIN AN JOWN DO YOU KAOW BUT WAAY T ANSKY | ANEVER \WOA IN ANY