New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 9

probation. e picaded theft of an automebile on the night of Janwary § Poloski, together with left this city on Jenuary in an automobile stelen frem age in the west end of the They proceeded to the car broke dewn and was abea~ doned. Peleski then procseded to steal another car in that city and had got as far as Stamford whien he was apprehended on informae~ tion furnished by the Bridgepért police. He was sentenced teo three years in prison when | oad fore the Fairfield county syperier court and served two and ome-half ears of the sentence. He was re- arrested by the Bristel pelice foie lowing his release from state’s prig- on and when brought befere the ie- cal court, was bound evér to the superior coyrt under & bénd ef §1.- 000. Poloaki now faces the possibilit: of being deported as 3n habityal criminal, a federal warrsat heving | been issued severs! menths age. He with | What many residents term the |was represented in superior ceyrt most despicable type of clection DY Attorney Thomas F. McDomough. propaganda is now being spread ju |Who will also handle his case in the the city in the form of stickers, [federal court. which are being placed on.automo- Heary strelaw Liles, store and factory windows and | Henry Strelau, 66, of 202 Farm- in some cascs on private dwellings. [ington avenue died at 6:30 o'clock These stickers, which many repub- |last evening at his home follewing licans adinit, are the product of a 'an illness of two weeks. ‘ | diseased mind, read as follows: | Born in Poland, August 8 1862, “We do not say that all who vote |Mr. Strelau came to this city as & for Smith for president are crooks, [Young man and married Miss Ma- ibut all crooks will vote for 8mith.” [tilda Manke. For the past tem Recently a number of these {years he had been employed at the stickers were pasted on the doors of |factory ef the C. J. Root company the Sessions Clock company, For-|and prior to that time was in the estville and the same night & num- [employ of the New Departure Manu- ber were placed on a gasoline pump |facturing company. in front of the Welch fire station on | Surviving, besides his wife,. are {Church avenue. Many automobll- |three sons, Fred, Keinhardt and Gus ists have been annoved to find the | §trelay, all of this city; four daugh- stickers on the windshields of their (ters, Mra. Martha Sonstroem of and a number of ardent demo- | Bridgeport and the Misses Melita, crats have awakened in the moOFn- |Tayra and Ruth Strelau of this ing to behold their door fronts dis- |ciry. Miss Melita Strelau was to be figured with the small placards. NO | married next week but the wedding complaint has as ye{! bu;n n:mxe_ 10 (hag been postpened. jthe police because of much activitier, | oy Te o T ey g froidiue to information n\(ulablcl:! e o Rime ;! s o,c;:c:l&::. | The identity of-the persons circu- [4a¥ afternoon and at z: o1 lating the stickers is unknown. Sev. [German Lutheran church on Mea- eral prominent republicans discount- (40W street. Rev. George Meyer will ed the idea that their party would L‘onduc!'the service and burial will endorse the use of the placards and (¢ In West cemetery. Lester G. Sigourney, chairman of Columbus Ceedration the republican town committee, was| Arrangements are now being out of the city today so that no made by the Sons of Italy lodge, Ne official statement was available. 567 of this city, to celebrate the Barbecue and Outing 436th anniversary of the discovery The annual barbecue and outing fof America by Columbus. The ex» of the emploves of the Nessions ercises will be held at Muzsy fleld Clock company of Forestville will fon October 12th. The committes | has already contracted for what will be held on Saturday afterncon at | o Rockwell park. Dinner will beibe the finest exhibition of firewerks ever seen in the city. served at 1 p. m. and will be fol- lowed by & ball game at Muzzy | The ofticers of the Sons of Italy field between the case and move- [lodge are as follows: President, Al ment departments. Arthur Bright. [bert Fiorillo; ex-president, Jaek | man is chairman of the general |Carpenter; vice president, Dominico committee and Lester Greene is|Capone: corresponding secretary, chairman of the menu committee. |Biagle Reale: financial secretary, The New Departure band will 'r!inm.i Satina; orator, Andreg De- omaso. furnish the music during the din- “‘,X,r h 5 | At the present time the organiza- 3 tion has ever two ‘hundred mém- Varent-Teacher Meeting | A meoting of the Parent-Teacher |°t8 in Bristol The special com- assoclation of the John J. Jennings | Mittee, in charge of arrangements school will be held at § o'clock |fOF the celebration. are Alpert Fior- s {illo. Jack Carpenter, Btaglo Reale, buildis the business section of West Main street. Elect Church Trustees At the annual meeting of the members of the Plainville Methodist church held last night, ‘hree trustees were chosen for the next three years. The three men were the identical three whose terms of office expired at this time. They were renamed. They are William A. Albrycht, My- ron E. Rogers and W. J. Simpson. Shepherds Meéet Trumbull 8tar ledge, Shepherds of Bethlehem held a regular meeting in Legion hall last evening and a large gathering of members was present. Following the business session & soclal hours was enjoyed. | The winners of the whist were as follows: Willlam G. Knight, Mrs. Glibert Emmon, Mrs. Lena Bellini, Fred Livingston and Tydus Masthay. Board of Review Meets The Plainville Boy Scouts board of review will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Plainville Chamber of Commerce rooms on Plerce street. All scouts who wish to take the second class test are urged to be present promptly at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the first meet- | ing of the board since June. Revival Meeting Each night of the revival meeting which started at the Redeemer's A. | M. E®Zion church Tuesday evening, finds the edifice crowded with wor- shipers. The mecting is being con- ducted by Rev. Dr. H. M. Reed, A. M, of Cambridge, Mass. . Dr. Reed is one of the strongest cvangelists in the church. He took his theologicul training at Boston University. His messages are win- ning new hecarers every evening. Tootball Picture Charles Diggle, coach of the Plainville Blues, has contracted for a picture to be shown at the Strand theater tonight at 6:30 o'clock {which will demonstrate the great | Knute Rockne, coach at Notre Dame, in actlon coaching the squad. Mr. Diggle has invited Coach Mc- Donald of the High schoel team to Lring his squad to the showing as a great deal of helpful education can be got from the display. | Plainville News PLAIVILLE AID FOR STORM AREA Red Cross Here Soliciting Funds aod Clothing YOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS Jarge Number of Legionnaires to Parade in New Britain Tomofrow —Plainville Defeats Manchester— Revival Meeting Continues, Following a meeting of the di trict representatives of the Ameri- can Red Cross held in New Britain last night, the Plainville chapter will make an appeal to the people |of Plainville for funds and clothing | Which will be used towards the re- | lief of the people in the area swept by the tropical storm of last week. The fund is being called the West || Indian Tropical Storm fund and of- ficials of the local chapter gave || promises in New Britain last night that, as always, Plainville would || belp to the best of its ability. There will be no canvass for || funds, according to John E. Lamb, | chairman of the local chapter. All ;| donations will be voluntary. Anyone { wishing to give money may do so {by handing contributions to Mrs. Sadie L. Wheeler, treasurer; John E. Lamb or A. A. McLeod at the Plainville Trust Co. An especially strong appeal is be- |ing made for clothing for the suf- |ferers in Porto Rico. Clothing, es. 'HOOVER SILENT ON | Bristol News SMITH'S SPEECH 411 voTERs upsET Republicans as Well a5 Demo- crats Object to Pasters T AUTOMOBILES IN GOLLISION, Dr. Sanborn and New Britain Man In Crash—Parent-Teachers' Meet- ing — Poloski On Probation— Henr) Strelau Dics—Items. make him a menace to the country as president. “On the question of religious tol- erance 1 stand with the republican candidate for president, who said in his acceptance speech: ‘By blood and conviction I stand tor religious tol- erance both in act and spirit. The | glory of our Amecrican ideals is the right of every man to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience.’ " Appeals For Ald An appeal for prompt support to the Red Cross hurricane relict tund | of $5.000,000 was made today by the republican presidential candidate | after he had visited national head- quarters of the Red Cross which he Is connccted as a mem- ber of the central committee. “I spent some time with the Red Cross this morning as u member of the central committee,” Mr. Hoover said, “looking into the information they have as to the disaster in Porto | Rlco and Florida. . “The Red Cross has issued an appeal for $5.000,000 for assistance. I am very much in hope that it will be supported and supported very promptly. 400,000 Homcless “There is a minimum of 400,000 who are homeless in Porto Rico. There {5 a great deal of destruction and difficulty in Florida. It is a very fortunate thing that the Red Cross has developed into a very ef- ficient national organization for the | handling of national disasters, It is one of the most efficient hodies n the world, with a trained corps of men that can he thrown into the scene of disaster instantly, who know immediately the hasis of or- >, ganization: but no amount cof Finedl 4 Coury skilled staff can succeed unless it Jacon Lorstein of Plainville. ar | nun an effective inancial backing. TREE N o dhbiie ol Lheds “Five million dollars is certainly g:;:vfl‘)ivanr:gnf:“xsnd:‘:x‘.‘;‘ffl;.fd'.u a minimum sum for the size of the in the Hartford superior court _wa-!m:‘t“ff" which these people have terday by Judge Brown. Thas Another Aviator The latest addition to the ranks of aviators in Plainville is Ted La- Donne, manager of one of the Econ- {omy stores here. Just a weck ago, Ted, in answer to a challenge hurled at him by Percy Welch, bet $2 that he would make an air trip. The bet was made. Thereupon Ted proceeded to Brainard Field in Hartford and con- tracted for a ride that would cost Special SHIRT Offer ( “Duane” Brand ) These shirts are unshrinkable, Having gone through a process that makes them so. Sold exclu- sively ‘in Hartford by Brown, i o 3 for $4.7 5 MEN’S UNIONS Of Carter make, ribbed cotton of medium weight, long and short Values to §2.00 sleeves, re:luln and stouts. Of- for::y,efi....... $]-I5 ol $|.65 RAYON AND WOOL UNIONS Of medium weight for men. Carter make in natural color. Long and short sleeves, regular and stouts, K $ 2 98 T R ke S S SR S R . HOW WOMEN WILL BENEFIT IN BUYINI SILK HOSE You know the brand and how well the shirts have satisfied. Made of white broadcloth, neckband or collar attached, ; $|65 for, each .....00ee FOUR-IN-HANDS Imported silks, that a special purchase brings big value to men. Full-fashioned, service weight. The “Humming Bird” brand, every pair guaranteed, if fail to satisfy, peclally articles of wearing apparel will replace with new pair. All the for women and children, is needed , |very badly. Washable garments of new colors. Choice $ l 50 | the light variety are needed. for, pair .......... . | Oclals of the Sequassen corpora- tion have offercd the use of one of the stores in 0dd Fellows' bleck to the Red Cross and several days will be designated nest week when Plainville people can leave their do- nations of clothing there. Legion to Parade About members of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, are | planning to take part in the World |war monumcnt dedication parade {im New Britain tomorrow afternoon. {The Legionnaires will gather at the | post rooms on Whiting strect ready to leave at 2 o'clock. They will wear idark clothing and Leglon caps. jhim $3. Away went the plane and Members of the post who own | With it went Ted. For several min- automobiles are asked to bring | Utes he soared around the clouds them with them because it will be )iKe & bird, Then the plane descend- a dificult matter to transport the | °d; but Ted, thrilled beyond his wild- (large number that is going. ‘The °St imagining, was so excited that he commander urges all memiers 1y | COUN't catch his breath. Unable to turn out as this will be a banner | (3k. he couldn’t collect the 82 from auto trip o Canada accompanied by |day in the history of the neighbor. | Welch- a group of friends. He will remam |ing city. | over the week-end. | Rowling Team Wins ! All silk, full-fashioned, the well known “Madora” brand, chif- fon weight, with picot tops guaran- teed 48 gauge, in all the new colors for autumn, $ I .9 5 Three For $5.50 | Italy J.eads in NeT Haven Naturalization New Haven, Sept. 21 (A—Ttaly leads other nations here in respect to naturalization of its citizens in| the United States, when 233 <ons of Italy will appear on September 27 and 28 applying for citizenship. Po- land comes second with a list of 77 fand Russia third \ith 52. A total persons will appear applying | for citizenship rights. lacerations and Miss Brady's sister, Catherine, was scratched and cut about the face and body. Both were able to leave the hospital after being treated. According to the state police who investigated the accident, Mr. Walsh attempted to pass a truck driven by Willlam E. Stacy of 88 Welton street, New Haven, on the North Colony road but an approaching car prevented him from doing so. As he applied the brakes to get back in Nine, the car skidded and crashed into the truck. The injured women were picked up by passing motorists and taken to the Meriden hspital. short signal drill will be held at that time. The squad must report on the Noiseless field in Middletown Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Wwhich time they will play the Mil- dletown Tufts. It was against this team that the locals sustained their worst defeat last year, the final score being 36 to 6. The boys are out to win the game to avenge last vear's trouncing. Eddie Giana wili tun the team trom quarterback he | belng an old New Britain high school. star. Ralph Gamble leaves today for an Berlin News APPEAL ISSUED T0 SOLDIERS IN TOWN Large Delegation Expected at STILLS BY AIR East St. Louis, Ill.. Sept. 21 (UP) —Airplones and fast motor boats cperated by federal agents roon will be used here to make East St. Louis bootleg activities extremely unprof- itable, F. 1. Silloway, deputy pro- hibition administrator for Western | 1ilinois, has announced To Attend Convention Mre. A. J. Sataline of Cleveland Dedication Parade Birthday Party Robert Thompson, son gt Mr. and' Mrs, James Thompson of Berlindale The Wesleyans will meet Monday ! evening for a business and social ! The Plainville team in the state ! { bowling league scored its second vie- 1 Road, will l¢ ve today for New York city where she will spend the next formation Billoway sald he had receiv~4 in- from the Treasury De- Wednesday evening, September {in the John Jennings school on {James Nesoi, Amadro Cevoti, Charles Fertunato. Vincenze Pinite, | Burlington avenue. { 1. 0. 0. Meeting Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall. To Wed Hartford Girl Arthur A. Kreft of 228 Summer street, this city, and Miss Zelia D. | Eurcus of 1891 Broad street, Hart- |gy. ford. have made application for a | rartment at Washington that two afrplanes manned with army fliers, would be assigned to his district The planes will be used to locate stills and smugglers’ camps on the Mi: sippi river in this vicinity, Wales' Brother | two weeks. On Monday she will go |to Atlantic City to attend the na- |tional convention of the order of | Shepherds of Bethlehem. She is a delegate from the Plainville lodge. To Mect Alumni The Plainville High school foot- [ ball team will mncet a team compos- led of alumnl at the High school Nicota fasto, Catullo Fucinin, Dom. inico Stnisgalli, Ralvatore Farsini, | Sperry Mastrobattisto, Frank Dam. brosio, Antenio Colombo, John Mar- chese, Antonio Raffanello, Alteido Raffanello and Carlo Savallone, Adolph Peterson Adolph Peterson, aged 62. of 204 amford avenue, TForestville, #ied time. Final arrangcments for the [tOFy in the state league last night Wesleyan birthday banquet fot [at the Recreation Bowling alliys Tuesday evening will be made at this |Vhen for the second time this weet, time. the localy took the measure of Man- Mrs. J. Rose Belden has returned | chester two out of three games, from a visit with friends in Say-| Silverio of Plalnville hit high brook. |single for the night with a mark of Addltional changes in the sched-|149 while he also copped the honors ules of trains running over the MISS CURTIS T0 SPEAK Women in Nospital Following Acci- dent—Former Berlin Man ies in Massachusetts—Meeting of Legion Ausiliary--Interesting Items. avenue, entertained eight of his friends Wednesduy afternoon in honor of his fifth birthday anni- versary. He received many gifts. Games were played and refresh- ments served. Returns From Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Pola of Ber- lin have returned home from an or high threc-string with 362. The Commander Joseph L. Wilson of the Holton-Kasica post, American Legion, issued an appeal this morn- ing for all the members of the poat and ex-servicemen, who are not members of the legion, to unite to- gether tomorrow in making the dedication ceremonies {n New Brit. ain & success. “Tomorrow New Britain will dedicate a splendid memorial monu- ment to its heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in the World war. Show your respect to their memory on this occasion by your presence with your comradces,” said Mr. Wil- son in his appeal. Members of the post and the ex- servicemen whoe are not members are asked to meet in front of th Leglon hall in Kensington at 1:3v o'clock Saturday. Thy will proceed from there to the corner of Frank- lin and Elm streets in New Britain, where they must assemble not later than 2:30 o'clock if they wish to participate in the parade. The 8t. Paul Fife and Drum corps of Kensington will meet at the T. A. B. hall at 1:15 o'clock sharp and will proceed to New Britain to line up the parade formation. The Giff Scouts of Berlin will not take part in the parade, but an ap* peal has been made by Mrs. H. 8. Parsons for the help of the older girls in the troop. They are asked to report to Mrs. Warren in the shelter house at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon at ::30 o'clock. Meeting Tuesday The next meeting of the Repub- lican Woman's club of Berlin will be held in East Berlin on Tuesday evening. Sept. 25, at the home of | Mrs. Oscar Benson. Personal remembrances of Her- bert Hoover and his wife and of Charles Curtis will be given by Mrs. Dalby, & triend of Mrs. Hoover, and by Miss Eunice A. Lyman of Ken- sington. Miss Lyman taught Senator Cur- is, the vice presidential nominee on he republican ticket, when he was student at high school in Topeka, Tansas. 8he is well versed in the Me of Mr. Curtis and the club is vy fortunate in securing her to spak at the méeting. All women in the town who are; fnerested in the activities of the| clib are cordmllx invited to attend the meeting. Women in Hosiptal Hrs. John H. Walsh, 52, of ¥ Vose stiet, Ansonia, und her nicce, Miss Ama Brady, 21, of 651 South Main stet, Ansonfa, will be glven an | -'ay examinatfon today at the Meriden hospital to determine whether they suftered any fractures in the automobile accident which oc- curred in Berlin yesterday morning near the Rerlin-Meriden line. 1t wak reported at the hospital this norning that Mrs. Walsh may have wiffered a fractured skull whilc her tiece may have sustained possible George who a rb fractures. Mrs. Walsh's husband, ' whe was driving the ear involved fn | tid adcident, received minor face extensive trip abroad during which they visited I'rance and Italy. While in Italy they attended the world's exposition at Turin. Their son, tends the University of Alabama, will leave soon for that state to continue his studies. Cup on Display The silver loving cup which will be awarded to the Worthington Jrs. baseball team by the American Le- gion next week at a banquet is on display in the window of Glana & Ronketty's store on Main street, Kensington. The cup has been en- graved and has an ebony base. The Worthington Juniors baseball team captured the championship in the baseball league conducted dur. ing the past season under the aus- pices of Tolton-Kasica post, | American Legion. The cup will be | put on display shortly in the v\lfl-' dow of Thomas Barrattiero's store in Berlin. Mecting of Aunxiliary There will be a meeting of the Hartford county ociation of the American Legion auxiliary~in South Manchester on Sunday afternoan, Sept. 23, at 3 o'clock. The meet'ng will be held in the Knights of Co- lumbus hall or Bissel street. Sev- eral women from this place are planning to attend. Recelves Worid of Death Mrs. O. A. Shumway of Worth- ington Ridge has received word of the death of her nephew, Fred Woodward of Oxford, Mass. The body will be brought here for hurial in the Maple cemetery. Mr. Woodward was formerly resident of this town and is well known by the older residents. To Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Eddy N. Bmith daughters, . Bancroft and Miss Grace have left for New York where they will attend the wedding of Donald Smith, their son and brother. The wedding will be held tomorrow. Mr. Smith is employed by the Weatern Union Telegraph Company in New York. Ttems E. 0. Dunham is resting comfort- ably at the Hartford hospital fol- lowing an operation. Repairs are being made to Sunset Lane and Meadow road. Gravel is heing used to cover the surfaces of the streets. pocial Mecting There will be g special meeting of the carnival committee at the Berlin Grange tomorrow evening. Final arrangements for the Grange carnival to be held nest week will and ms Rulph Gamble, Jr., entertained a party of friends at his home this afternoon, the occasion being his 11th birthday. He reecived muny remembrances of the day from nis young friends. Games were played after which refreshments were served. The foothall team will mieet Sun- al day morning at 10 o'clock on the field near the Hubbard school. A branch are to “e made resulting in the further curtailment of the serv- ice. An afternoon train and the late evening train 18 to be removed, the evening train to run twice a week according to the report. The East Berlin drum corps have been instructed to form on Winter street in New Britain tomorrow aft-| ernoon facing west and heading on Spring street. They will be in front of Clan Douglas, No. 130, Order of Scottish Clans. The parade starts at 3 o'clock. The library will be open for & short while this evening. A special song mervice has been arranged for the Sunday evening service at the Methodist’ church. Songs old and new will be sung. Anyone with an old favorite song that he would like to hear once more is asked to bring it to the service. Yale Football Star In Auto Accident New Haven, Sept. 21 (UP)—The ‘ale football team nearly lost the services of Freddy Loeser of New Haven, runner-up to the veteran Dud Charlesworth for center, when his automobile was overturned in a collision here today. Loeser was spilled out but escaped with only slight bruises. Coach Mal Stevens is reported considering shifting Charlesworth to guard in order to play Loeser at center. Loeser is a sophomore. SMITHY 33 YEARS Cherokee, Iowa, Sept. 21 (P—Re- storing horse power has been Ed J. Llfrink’s job for 53 ars. In that time he has fastened 562,000 shoes to 138.240 horses. His blacksmith shop still averages 10 horses a day. scores were as follows: Plainville 101 113 96 100 23 99 96 100 507 ter 85 103 | Sliverio | Bogino ... { Murphy, Jr. 149 382 305 304 320 540 Manches 119 114 83 121 174 | Stevenson | Andreatta | Belettt | Wilkie Curtis 91— 124— 03— 01— 98— 341 561 4971565 Town Plan Commission | The Plainville Town Plan com- jmission will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in the town hall. Several | {important matters will be discussed {among which will be Newton avenue, ll‘r‘*nl\vq and Hough streets and a | s ——— “PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT KEN MAYNARD dn “THE CANYON | OF' ADVENTURE" | Romance. Action, Thrills A BIG NIGHT—A BIG SHOW “GIFT NIGHTS Are You Lucky—Come amd Sce Bring the Whole Lamily and Have & Good Time FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS |the High school fleld Sunday after- grounds tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The school eleven has been practicing faithfully every night during the past week and Coach McDonald is confldent of a victory in its first start. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Coe of Vermont, former resident of Plain- ville, will spend the coming week- :nd here as the guests of friends. The Plainville A. C. football team will play the Avon A. C. eleven at noon at 3 o'clock. Byron J. Treado of 18 Broad street, former employe of the A. & P. Co., has been appointed manager of the new Economy store at 19 West Main street. Herman Voisard, who was managing the new store, has been transferred to Southington. A public supper will be given to- night at the Plainville Baptist church from 6:30 to 8 o'clock under | the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid | soclety. Wants Blood to Stop Infantile Paralysis Sept. 21 (UP)—A request | from persons recovered | to be infused Boston. for blood from infantile paral into the veins of victims of the di-| sease was made today by Dr. G. Bige- low. state commissioner of public health. | “Blood infusions are extremely helpful in preventing the develop- ment of the diseas said. “During the past few years greater attention is being paid cases in which the symptoms seem | developing, with “e result that the | present the supply is low.™ | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | iy FOR BEST R LTS |Here's the Dr. Bigelow |pite s 1 photo of Prince 19 |son of King George and (ucen Mary eenl |of England, was taken a! to indicate that infantile paralysis is ‘]"Ll. cn the Dunes course at Dl demand for blood has increased. At Caiif, Likes His Golf/ NEA San Francisco Bureau newest picture of the ' baby brother. This George, younge * he had »d a round of golf the ther day Mont: The prince enjoys outdoor sport. LASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS marriage vital Mr fice K by Dr. P.'A. and Frederic | erts street, shortly after at the corner N {1y damaged. Following a Prosecuting At Mather this 1 agreed to settle the matter civilly, | *ons. Willlam Gustave, license in confercnce torney morning, the bureau of statistlcs in Hartford. eft is a member of the of- force of the New Departure Manufacturing company. Autos Collide Automobiles owned and operated | ¢ Sanborn of this city Barrows of Britain, 7 o'clock last evening sions Clock factory of Harrison Queen streets. Both cars were slight. (church and was & member of Ses- collide James the mel To Attend Dedication A large number of ex-servicemen | Fdith Peterson and 72 Rob: and | He ‘with o last night at the Hartford hospitsl. He underwent a major operation two wecks ago but failed to respend to treatment. He was born in Swe. den in 1866 and came to this eoun. try in 1859, settling in Bristol. He was married 36 years ago in this v to Mathilda Algren and moved to Forestville in 1903 and had re- ided there since. For the past 80 vears he was employed at the Ses in Forestville. Asbury Methodtot d attended sions lodge, Knights of Pythias Or- der of Owls and the Mundred Men's club. Surviving him are his wife, feur Oscar and one daughter, Miss brother, Faul Peterson, one will attend the exercises to be held JOND Peterson, all of this city. in New Britain tomorrow and Sun- {day in connection with the dedica- tion of the new soldiers’ memorial. | Members of Scicheprey Post No. American Legiol Legion hall at and proceed to body. Members of ( 5 W. V., transportation ted to be " ‘ Arrangement {Tiold the swimm asant weathe Lave nts, | Stephen |was given a sus of one vear hy Brown in the What’s Your Idea, Alek? SAY/\mATS 7UE BI6 IDEAZ2 \NUATS THE \DEA OF n, will assemble a » | William F. Davis, Jr., The funeral will be held st 3 oclock Saturday afternoon at As- bury Methodist church with Rey. conducting | the services and burial will be in t | Forestville cemetery. » p. m. Baturday | v Pritwin in # uf o6t” Submarine Shows A at the Hadsell Camp. who have no me ns of to New Britain are |marine commanders have beem or- Memorial Up after a Short Time New London, fept. 21 (UP)—8ub- dered to make full report of their ' p. m. Saturday. | maneuvers to convoy ships during at Park ave been made to|caused alarm here yesterday. in, in 1 4, e Judge superior g races, the Prizes arded the winners of the various | will by 4 Poloski on Probation Poloski of this cit led jail sentence | Allyn court & li’.artford Thursday and placed on postponed n Day” at Rockwell park |Sunday afternoon event of | convoy vessel. diving after a misunderstanding The §-1 went out to Block Isaind {Sound for diving accompanied by a The submarine pub- e | merged. Three hours later, officers abeard the convoy began to be worrled when the submarine did not come ¥[to the surface, A radiogram to the submarine base here revealed the 8-10 had re- t turned under water without inferm. ing ita attendant vessel.