New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 7

Plainoille News [NUMEROUS ITEMS - You Know of Our Aisle Specials Offfered Every Wednesday See What You Think of These For This Wuk. Each One a Value For $1.95 Each ISE of crepe de chine, flesh and colors, lace trimmed and tailored models, CHEM| regular $3.00 kind, For $1.15 Each MEN'S PAJAMAS, an odd lot in broadcloth and cotton pongee. Pair (Two for 53¢ CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS, odd lot of rayon, choice of all colors. -For 5¢ Each (30c Dozen) WASH CLOTHS, a good chance to lay in a supply at low cost. For 17¢ Yard KRINKLE CREPE, white for under- wear, regular 25¢ quality. For 44c Each LAUNDRY BAGS, of heavy drill, extra large and vegular 75¢ value. For 79¢ Pair FABRIC GLOVES, in novelty cuffs, big value, For Tc Each (4 For 25¢) GLASS RINGS for shade pulls, very ornamental, notion department. For $2.95 Each DeBEVOISE CORSETTES, pink bro- cade, Swami tops, $3.50 grade. Berlin News JAIL SENTENCE I IMPOSED BY JUDGE 00 Days and Fine of $176 Writ- ten Against Squillaciote HIS LAWYER FILES APPEAL Tesion to Fete Bascball Teams This Evening—Professor Re- turns From France—Trucks Oel- lide on Turapke—Other Items, Found guilty on three of five charges, Louls Squillaciete of 16 Maple street, New Britain, was sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined $175 and costs by Deputy Judge . W. Mildrum at a special session of the Berlin town court held last evening in the town hall. At- torney Thomas ¥. McDonough of New Britain, council for the defend- ant entered an appeal, and bonds were sct at $2,500, Bquillaciote hit a car on Farming- ton avenue on the evening of Scpt. 15 and sped away without deter- mining the' results of the accident. Later in the evening he was captur- ed by Constable Frank Brown, who together with Constable George Kanupka, took him to the home of Dr. A. J. Goodwin to have him ex- amined for drunkenness, As the party was leaving the doctor's home, Squillaciote suddenly struck Officer Brown in the face and tacked Constable Kanuka. After a brief struggle, the New Britain man attempted to escape and after he falled to heed a warning from Kan- upka, the officer shot him in the I & few inches above the knee. Rquil- laciote was taken to the New Britain General hospital and placed under police guard by the New Britain de- partment, In court last cvening. Squillaciote was charged with evading responsi The'legal voters of the Town of Berlin are heurby notified and warned that the annual town meeting will be held Mo day. the first day of Uctober. A. D). 128, at wix e'clock in the forenvon. Then and thero to chooee by balloi one usseesor for & term of three years, one member of the Board of Relief for a term of three years, thres seloctmen, two uuditors, three grand jyrors, collector of towu taxes, sevon constables, twu registrars of voters for the town at large for u term of one year, three members of Bchooy Cemmittee for a term of t years and two members of the Finan Committes for & term of three yeurs or until thelr successors arc elected and qualified. Polls will be open from six o'clock A M. untll two o'clock P. M. on said day 8t the Town Hall in the first district, at Legion Hall in the sccond district and at the Community Hall in East Berlin in_the third district. The legal voters are further and warned that the aunual meeting will be held at fo the Town Hall on sald day, then and there to hear and act upon the report of the town officers, to make a mpecific appropriation for the support of the two common schools for the ensuing year and to lay a tax upon tie grand list of the town to meet ite cxpenses and obliga- tions for the enmuing year. * Alw to pass a resolution authorizing Belectmen to borrow funds to puy bills of the town n due and ere is not sufficient money in the treas- wry. Also to consider the propoxition tlat the town purchase u gravel lank in the Blue Hills section of the town. Also to transact any other lusiness Mecesmary and proper to come before said meeting. Bigned. TEORS . I C. FRED JOHNSO! BAYMOND F. DYER Board of Selectmen. Galpin notified business o'clock in \ Berlin, Conn. September 34, 1928, sag or stretch, $2.25 kind. e FIGURED all colors with on sale at our tra size and in choice of plain For 63¢ Pair SILK STOCKINGS, odd lot pure silk, for women, and all colors, For $1.25 Yard good quality, regular $2.00 value. For 93¢ Each PILLOW CASES, all linen and stitched, Very, very special. For §. MIXED BLANKETS, plaids in all col- ors, for full sized beds. For 19¢ Bottle MERCURO CHROME, used in place of Todine, sold at drug department. ___For 43¢ Each RUBBER APRONS, bungalow style, For $1.00 Each RAYON BLOOMERS for women, ex- For 95¢ Each TRIANGULER SCARFS, with good Worth Coming For For $1.89 Yard < JERSEY TUBING, all wool, will not all the fashionable colors, SILKS, good designs, and hem- 3,59 Pair notion section. geod colors, and fancy colors. bility, drunken driving, violating the officer's signal, reckless driving and resisting an officer. Prosecuting At- torney Charles I*, Lewis denounced Squillaciote in bitter terms. Interest in the trial ran high, the court room being jammed 1o the doors with friends of the accused and interested spectators. Squillaciote is now scheduled to appear before superior court on two separate charges. A few months ago he appeared before the local court to answer to a statutory charge and was bound over to su- perfor court on bonds of $5,000.. He was &cheduled to be tried last Tues- day but the case was postponed be- cause of his injury. It is probable that hoth cases will be tried at the December term of the superior ocurt, ’ Returns from Abroad Professor Stanley Galpin of | Worthington ridge, a member of the Trinity college faculty, returned home this morning from an extend- | ed trip spent during the summer in | Europe. Mr. Galpin officially repre- sented Trinity college at the dedica- tion of the Louvain library in Bel- gium. He also spent much of his time in France. He was accom- panied by his wife and daughter. Condition Still Critical Authorities at the New Britain General hospital reported this morning that William McCarroll of Kensington, who was struck by a hit and run driver late Saturday evening, was still in a critical con- dition although he had passed a fair night. The police authorities have not | discovered any trace of the hit and | run driver as yet but are working on several strong clues and hope to attain definite results in a few days. | Social Tiis Evening Honors will be extended fo the members of the Worthington Juniors baseball team which captured the ! championship of the American Leglon league at a soclal to be held | this evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Legion hall in Kensington under the auspices of the Bolton-Kasica post. Invitations have been extended to all the members of the Kensington Boys' club, Boy Scouts, Troop 68, and the Worthington Jrs. baseball teams and their managers. The honor guest of the evening. be Harry C. Jackson of New Britain, chairman of the state junior baseball committee. A large silver loving cup will be presented to the champs ‘This year marked the first time that a Berlin entry in the league won the title, the flag going to Kensing. ton aggregations ‘in other years. Howard H. Bunce, who worked hard during the summer to put the league over and to whom most of the credit gOen for the subcess of the circuit, is chairman of the committee in charge. Refreshments will be served. The league was sponsored by the local post. The trophy is also do- nated by the local leglonnuires. Leaves for Europe J. Wilbur Clark of Main street, Kensington, has left for Europe for an indefinite period. He is in search of theatrical talent and upon his re- turn will present the opening night at onc of New Britain’s theaters. Mr. Clark was formerly a resident of New Haven. Hold Monthly Mecting The board of directors of the Berlin Savings bank held its month- ly meeting at the bank yesterday afternoon. Many matters of business were discussed and several bank notes passed upon. Items Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson is visit- ing in North Adame, Mass, for a few days. Miss Catherine Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rusell $. Gold of Worthington Ridge, left today to re- |sume her studies at Howard sem- inary. The Misses Rosc Iitzsimons and i | Mary McGee of Kensington are visit- Ling in Norfolk for a few days. | Meeting Friday Fvening the Kensington M, E, church par- lors on ¥riday evening, September ton Lockwood, whose term expires. Officers for the | RRobert J. Coe, the other commission, . at § o'clock. ensuing year will be clected and | other matters of business discussed. | Notice of he meeting has been issued Ly I*, L. Norton, secretary of the as. | sociation. Warrantee Deed John Borek has sold 4 house on | Worthington Ridge to Joscph M. Zuk of New Britain, according to a warrantee deed filed at the office of the town cuerk. Announcement was made this morning that the registrars of vot- ers would meet next Tuesday, Octo- ber 2, at the town hall to receive names of those who wish (o be made voters for the presidential election. The board of selectmen will swear the new voters in the week after. Meeting Thursday There will be an important meet- ing of the republican town commit- tee at the town hall on Thursday evening. Many matters of interest concerning the coming town election | will be discussed. Hold Open Meeting A large attendance was present at the opening meeting of the Kensing. ton Sewing club held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Claude W. Stevens. Mrs. Btevens and Mrs. Ired Peck entertained the club and acted as hostesses. The newly-clected officers of the organization presided over the meet- ing. The officers ure as follows. President, Mrs. R. A, Williams; his- torian, Mrs. Paul Baker; program committee, Mru. Jean Hooker; wel- fare committee, Miss Ivy Dalbey and banquet_committee, Mrs. Clarence Boardman. It was decided to hold eetings every 1wo wecks instead of cvery week as was the custom last r. The club had a very successful season last year and looks forward {0 & bigger season thiy year. The organization is composed of yi affair last evening was voted a huge | success by all those present, every- an enjoyable evening. ngo In Program The program for the Berlin Grange carnival, as announced in the paper last evening, has been slightly changed. On the opening night, (he‘ Meriden Grange will be in charge nd will present an entertainment. ‘riday night. will be known as “amateur'’s” night and cn Saturday evening there will be straight vaude- ® for the carnival were completed last evening at a meeting of the committees in charge of the cprnival held at the Grange hall. Trucks Collkde Two teucks sideswiped each other carly this morning on the Berlin turnpike about 100 yards from the Meriden-Berlia line. The sides of both vehicles which were from | (Continued on Page 20) i | directors, public health officer, town lpluim‘d by the selectmen at the town INCLUDED IN CAL Elections, Reports, Other Busi- ness at Annual Town Moeting WOULD MOYE LINE BACK Town Planners Take Up West Main Street Matter—$36 For Red Cross ~—Legion and Auxiliary to Enter- tain—RBriefs. The call for the annual town meeting on Monday, Octeber 1, is- sued this morning by the selectmen, was crowded with items of business, and the adjourned portion of the meeting which will probably be held on October 8 will be called upon to deal with numerous matters of & varied character. The annual election will be held next Monday, the polls opening at € m. and closing at 6 p. m. The “meeting” will be adjourned for one week, and on the following Menday the remainder of the business will be transacted in open meeting. The reports of the selectmen, town treasurer, school committee, library plan commission, and board of finance will be presented for action. Most of these will have been printed in the annual town report and are expected to be accepted as contained therein, The board of finance will present the budget for the coming year and this will be voted upon. The select- men will ask for authority to bor- row money (o pay the current ex- | penses of the year until the taxes | begin to come in next epring. 1 The park commission will make a written reports, its first. A building inspector is to be ap- pointed. This official, formerly ap- pointed by the building commission, will be named by the voters in the future at the annual elections and the term will be for one year. Axel Johnson is the present inspector. A member of the building commission must also be named to succeed New- William removal has been succeeded by Cooke upon the former’s from town. The terms of Secretary Whecler and R. G. Hart bers of the building commission ex- pire, and two commissioners must be | named by the voters. The selectmen will ask authority to rebate taxes on certain t lists. These rebates are 1o reimburse cere tain property owners who have paid taxes which should not have been levied against them and will be ex- If k T. meeting. ket Completed The democratic town committee has completed the ticket which it will place in the field Monday. Four places were left vacunt at the party cancus and the committee empowers ed to fill them. William &, aton has been named for the board of relief. James I. Paul has been put in the field for constable alongside of Con- stables Thomas Royce and ¢, H. unders, while Constable W. rrar, republican nominee, has been endorsed. The democrats have also endorsed 8. 8. Gwillim for grand juror, Ernest J. Millerick has been re- placed by Henry A. Castle as the Jeffersonian party's candidate for auditor. Mr. Millerick will continue his candidacy for the board of finance. Would Net Linc Back The setting back of the West Main street building line from three o 10 feet was discussed by the town plan commission last evening and will be recommended at the com- mission’s next hearing. The new line s proposed for both sides of the street, from Central square to Canal street, and is designed to allow for future widening of the strect. The improvement of Woodford venue extension came up before the planners, but it is considered un- likely that this street will be improv- ed in the near future. A letter was received last night from one prop- erty owner on the street, saying that he was unwilling to pay anything to- wards grading and surfacing the street and that he thought it was up to the town to bear the expense. 1 his attitude is characteristic, the proposed improvements will fall through, for they will be ex Chairman John E. Lamb states. gineer Joseph N. McKernan has sur- GRANGE HALL Sept. 27, 28, 2 Dancinz and tertainment Each Evening veyed the layout of the land and found that 3400 cubic yards of cut and 1500 yards of fill ceafront the town in grading the street, the large discrepancy making expense through | | the necessity of carting away so much dirt. Nevertheless, the propo- sition will be put up te the prop- erty ewners and their views aseer- tained. The eemmission voted to go ahead with Prentice street and Newten avenye, having maps with the var- ious lines on them prepared. Hough street will be taken up for final dis- pesal at the commission's mnext meeting. Voting Machines Open The voting machines to be used in Monday's election have been set up and opened for the instructien of new voters. They were to be avail- able for this purpese today. temer- row and Thursday. On Friday they will be sealed. 826 for Red Cross The local Red Cross branch has received $26 for Florida relief, Chairman John E. Lamb anneunced today. This sum is only a first-day total and is considered a good start. ! Mr. Lamb again pointed out the dire need of money and of immediate contributions, as each report em. | anating from the stricken districts | tells of a more serious situation ! than the preceding one. . E. Church Notes | A rehearsal for Rally Day will be held at the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'cock. cek pray 45 o'clock regular mid- meeting ‘will be held at Thursdag evening. league Leaders to Bowl The Plainville team in the state bowling league will tackle the league leaders at the Recreation al- leys tonight. The Charter Qak team of Hartford, tied with New Britain for first place, will appear here, and a mateh of unwysual interest is an- ticipated. legion to Entertain Brock-Barnes post and unit will | entertain Kiltonic post and auxil- iary of Southington this cvening. Commander Theodore IFanion wish: that all who can possibly attend do 80 and belp in giving the visiting | Iegionnaires and auxiliary mem- bers a cordial welcome. Divorve Case scheduled The divorce action of Derothy Carter Smith against Stanley M. mith was scheduled to be heard to- day in the superior court at Hart- ford. Mra. fmith clalms cruelty and asks alimony. An error occurred in last night's Herald, where It was stated that Mr. Smith had’ brought suits against two tirms in neighboring cities. M Smith is the defendant, not the plaintiff. in these actions. Sequassen lLodge, No. 74, 1. O, I*., is sponsoring the motion pictu at the Strand theater lust night and tonight. The picture is “Hot News, with Bebe Danlels, and is an excel- lent comedy. A 85 gold piece will be awarded each evening. In Bristol Court | I’red Holden of Plainville, whose | automobile crashed into a bakery window n Forestville last Saturday, | was released yesterday when he ap- peared in the Bristol police court, ne charge being placed against him. Mr. Holden, who had fallen asleep the wheel, agreed to pay the $400 damages which he caused. The case of Albert Rode of Plain- ville, charged with operating a car with defective brakes, was nolled. Rode, who had figured in an acei- | dent, was represented by Attorney Charles . Conlon. Notes Miss Agnes Elliott has rcturned to her duties at the Schwartz Belting Co. after a vacation of two weeks' duration. ‘Wallace Bunnell of Broad street left yesterday for Brooklyn, N. where he will resume his studics at Pratt fnstitute. A requiem high mass for the late Mrs. Mary Melito will be celebrated at § o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Qur Lady of Merc: Howard Styring Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Tyler of Union- ville avenue, has entered. Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Btorrs. Ralph Thrall of West Main street has returned to dental school in I3altimore, Md. ¢ Miss Harriet Beach of Hartford i the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Irving T. Tyler of Park street. The regular mid-week prayer | meeting will be held Thursday eve- | ning at the Baptist and Advent Christian churches. | Mars rotates on xig in 24 hours, 7 minutes and 22 seconds, 80 that its day is only slightly longer than that of the earth. 0.1 in “HAPPINESS AHE by the Also to take any other action nec- | with the American Legion in the city | of a New Britain Transportation Co. Bristol News — TRAINING DLASSES FOR GITY POLCE School for Superaumerary Ps- {roimen Being Planned (EIGHT NEW APPLICANTS Hearings Will Be Given Friday Eve- ning — Xavier Lamothe Dies = Demacrats Open Headquarters «— Golf Club Nominates. Although no definite statement has been made by Mayor W. Raymeond Crumb or any member of the hoard of police commissioners, it is under- stood that within a short time a training school for the instruction of members of the supernumerary force of the local police department will be inaugurated. ‘This school, which would be conducted on similar lines to ones now in operation in Hartford and other cities, would be under the " | supervision of Chief Ernest T. Bel- den. It is probable that one or more of the regular officers would be as- | signed to the new school as in- structors, In the past, it 1s pointed out, | supernumeraries following appoint- ment have simply been given a handbook for their guidance in ad- dition to the revolver, handcuffs and other accessories. It has also been | the practice to submit the ap- pointees to the usual examination fter their appointment and occa- onally the men appointed have fallen below the standard required by the department. The fact, how- ever, that they had already been appointed, made it impossible for the commissioners to drop them un- till some charge had been preferred against them. Announcement was made this morning that eight applicants for appointment to the supernume 3 force will be called in for an exam- ination on Friday evening, Septem ber 28th. This examination, prepar- ed by the mayor and the board of fire commissioners, it is believed will demonstrate the riental fitness of such applicants. In the event they | pass this test successfully, they will be given a,physical examination. 1t is the intention of the police board to appoint six additional super. | numeraries at this time and it is | probable that one or more regulars | will be added to the force when the budget for the fiscal vear starting December 1 is prepared. Attending Realtors” Convention Mayor W. Raymond Crumb and racey left this morning for Bridgeport where they will at- tend the fourth annual convention of the Counecticut Real Estate boards B o ——— ] NOTICE Annual Town Meeting The legal voters of the Town of Planville are hereby notified and warned that the Annual Town Meet- ing will be heli in the Town n of said Town of Plainville, on Mon- day, October 1st, 1928, the polls be- ing open from six oclock in the morning to #ix o'clock in the after- noon, for the following purposes: To vote by ballot for the follow- ing town officers. Two members of the Board of Assessors, one to serve for term of three years, and one to serve for two years; One member of the Board of Relief; Three men; Two Auditors; Three Jurors: One Collector of Seven Constables; Two Regist Vot« Two members of Board of Finance: Two members of the School Committee; and Two Librar Directors. Also, to hear and to a reports of the Selectmen, the Town Treasurer, the School Commiittee, the Library Directors, the Public He Officer, the Town Plan Commission, and the Board of IMinance. Also. to pass a resolution authoriz- row funds necessary to pay the cur- rent expenses of the Town and give notes therefor. Also, fo hear and to act upon the report of the I'ark Commission. Also, 1o appoint a Ruilding In- nber of the Building Commission. Also, to appoint two members of the Town Plan Commission. Also, to authorize the Selectmen to muke rebates on certain town tax lists. Also. to take action on the Town Budget for the Fiscal Yo com- mencing August 16th, 1928 and end- tng August 15th, 19 Bourd of Finane n cssary 1o come hefore said meeting Signed, JAMES SIMPSON, . DOWNHAM, NFIELD LOOMIS, Board of Selectmen with EDMUND LOWE There will be a meeting of the West Lane Cemetery association at Dated at Plainville, Connecticut, on September 24th, 19 Such Nice Stripes! SURE’ FRECKLES PAINTED TUESE ‘t upon the | alth | ing the Board of Selectmen to bor- | spector for the coming year, and one | being held in that city today and tomorrow. Street Improvements The work of laying sidewalks, curbs, and gutters on South street extension and on Dudley, Hethel, Edgewoed and Woodbine streets in the Riley tract has been cempleted by Cesmo Vacca, local egntractor, who was awarded the contract by the city. A surface scwer hap alse been laid on Bouth street extension, Vandals Destroy Flowers Ole Rebertson of Camp street complained to the police this morn- ing that five rows of chpice dahlias had been cut down by seme vandal during the night. The person or per- sons responsible for the damage ap- parently did not want the fowers us they were left alongside the rows. Mr. Robertson, whose residence just over the town line in Pliinville, has for many years made a hobby of raising dahlias and his blooms have Leen awarded many prizes in ex- hubits throughout the state. His garden is located across the street trom his house and is in Forestvile, Camp street being dividing line be- : of incorporation of Stone and Amsden .Inc., was filed for wcord Monday afternoon in office of the city clerk, The new concern has been incor- s of common stock w , and will start business with $10,000 paid in. The corpora- tion will engage in - plumbing and heating. The incorporators are Engvald H. Stone, ¥Fred . Amsden, Amelia 1. Stone and Nina B. Amsden, all of Bristol. on the Plymouth fair wi held Naturday, September 2uth, in town of Plymouth. A number of special attractions will feature the affair this year, according to an an- nouncement made by the Plymouth Fair assoclation. A tug-of-war con- test between the Terryville fire de- partment and a team representing the Scovill Mfg. Co., of Waterbury has been arranged and a silver cuy will be awarded the winner. Music will be furnished by the Thomaston Manmne bhand add the American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle corps of Terryville, vier Lamothe Xavier Lamothe, of 133 vinity street died last evening at rancis hospital, Hartford, tollowing un ilness of four weeks. Mr. iamothe was born in [Guillaume, Canada, December 1871, the son of Pierre and Mar- garct Lamothe, His early life was spent in that place and he was ma ried in Canada to Miss Delia Tail- lon, coming to Bristol in 1915. For la time he was engaged with his son trucking business but in recent years had been em- ployed at the New Departure Manu- tacturing company. He was a mem- ber of St. Jean Buaptiste society of this city and of St. Joseph's society of Canada. Surviving are his Joseph, Alphonse, Theogene Lamothe, all Hector Lamothe ot Plainville, and Ernest Lamothe of Holyoke, Mass.; three daughters, Mrs. Armand 1 Farte, Mrs. Joscph Dube and Miss Estelle Lamothe, all of Bristol; two brothers, Constant Lamothe of Bristol and Joseph Lamothe of Fitchburg, Ma Leonise B Miss Rosanna lLamothe of Woon- R. 1; also by cight grand- 1 St in the automobil wife; six sons, Edward and The funeral will be held at § o'clock Thursday morning at 8t. Anne’s church. Rev. J. P. Perreault will cclebrate the high mass of re- quiem and burial will be in the new {St. Joseph's cometery. Democratic Quarters Opened Democratic headquarters were opened this morning in the old Gridley House block ut 1 1-2 North Main street. Miss Constance Landry has been engaged clerk and |stenographer and she will be in the |office all day to accept applications | for voters. as [democratic town announced this morning that a meeting of the committee will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, September 28, to arrange for the town caucus and to discuss various ures of the eampaign. To to Armory. A A. ¥ 1L Camp, Spunish War Veterans, and Harold nmett Tost, Veterans of For- zn Wars, will move into their new quarters in the new state armory at the corner of Center and Valley strects on Saturday, September 29. committee, also ture for hoth organizations was made by the city councll at a recent | meeting and the facilities offered {by the new armory will be available the vete For a number of vears Hadsell Camp has occupied jauarters in the Arcanum Building on rospect street and the Harold F. Immett Post has shared quarters ¥ he c. eger of 103 Goodwin street, who |died suddenly Sunday morning, was {held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon (at his late home~. Rev. Francis T. |Cooke. pastor of the First Congre- SOME the ! of Wristol, | Joseph ¥. Dutton, chairman of the | A special appropriation for furni- ; ( 1 DONT BUT IT SURELY MUSTA BEEN STRIPED PAINT gational church, efficiated ial wus in West cometery. ity Plenning & ‘mecting of tbe ety piabming commbmsion will by held at 4 o'elock Wednesday afternoon, September 26th, in the city court reem. To Comfer Chief's Degvee At 4 meeting of Compo 4'ice tribe, 1. 0. R. M., to be held in the wig- wam on Prospect street this evee ning, the chief’s degree will be con- ferred on a cluss of warriers. Re- freshments will be served. Funeral of Carl Holm The funcral of Carl Hein, whe died Sunday evening at his heme, 51 Lawndale avenue, will be held at 2;30 o'clock Wednesday afters roon at the GCerman Lytheran church on Meadow street. Ret. George: Meyer will conduct the sery- ice and byrial will be in West ceme- tery. ané bure. Prayer M The regular weekly neighborhoed prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow merning &t the home of Mrs. A. L. Norten of 49 Woodland street. Mre. 1da M, Clark will be the leader, Funeral of Mes, Maynard The funeral of Mra. Aurelie May- (nard of 19 Landry street, who died Sunday evening, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at 8t Ann’s church. Rev, Joseph P. Per- reault will celebrate the high mass lof requiem and burial will be in | New Hartford, Golf Club Nomiuations The following nominations for of- fices of the Pequabuck golf club have been submitted by the board of gov- lernors of the club and will be voted on at the annual meeting to be held on Tuesday evening. October 2nd President, Charles M. Gordon; vice president, Harry C. Clow; secretary, delen I°. Burgess: treasurer, H. 5. isher: captain, Harry I. Bartholo- mew; board of governors for three years, Dwight W. Pond, Calixte Al- board of governors for two vears, Rafe H. Williums; nominating committee, Ralph L. Beymour, Ca- {lixte L. Allaire, ®illlam J. Large, Ldgar L. Pond, George 8. Carlson. Attachment Nied Property of Salvatore Monello has been uttached in the sum of $750 in an action brought by A. H. | Kaschak. local real estage broker, gainst Mr. Monello. The writ, which |was served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding. is re. turnable the first Tuesday in October in the court of common pleas at Hartford. To Engage in Debate Considerable interest is being dis- !nluyml in the debate to bhe held on Thursday evening, September 27, {before the Good Fellows' club of the Sessions Foundry company, between George W. Hull and John Dennelly. Mr. Hull will argue the cause of the republican party and Herbert | Hoover while Mr. Donnelly will pre- {sent the democratic viewpoint and the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith. Both men have taken an active pirt in tocal politics for a number of years. Mr. Hull was a candidate for the mayoralty at the first city {election in 1911 and was defeated by a very small margin. Mr, Donnelly also sought the same office last year |but was defeated by the late John I. Wade, who died in office. Mr. ) Donnelly has teen an ardent demo- icrat all of his life, while Mr. Hull has at various times been numbered ongst the ranks of the prohi- bition, socialist, democratic and re- publican parties. He is now one of i the leaders of the G. O. P. in Bur- lington, where he makes his home. Firehouse Nearing Rapid progress is now being made on the new firehouse now im the process of construction at the corner of Farmington avenue and Lewis street and it is anticipated that it | will be ready for occupancy by Ne- vember 1st. The new pumper, pur- chased by the Dboard of fire com. missioners scveral weeks ago, is due for delivery at that time, It is the plan of Chief John H.. ' Hayes and members of the board of fire commissioners to have ap in. formal celebration when the new | station is completed. a For Hent—139 West Main 8t. | four rooms. all improvements, with garage.—-advt. ! FFor Rent—Cottage, Camp §t. four-room tenement, Apply Church 8t.—advt, United | ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE | Miss Hedwig Ludorf entertained a [ rumber of friends at bridge Mon- day evening in honor of her gjster, Miss Alice Ludorf, who returned to this city Sunday after spending the summer months with relatives in | Wilkes Barre and Scranton, Pa. The | prizes were awarded to Mimes So- | phie Mikalas and M. Belos! $9 STOLEN FROM TRUNK reported to Officer Edward Carroll lust night that $9 in bills was stolen out of the cash box under the weat truck which he parked outside Har- ry's Lunch cart on Arch street \.Lile {he was having lunch. A small | amount of change was not touched. | The theft was committed about 11:30 o'clock and Steinberg said he had not seen anyone abeut the truck | before he went into the lunch cart. KNOW KIND OF "