New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 7

ing Conters Mail Orders Filled Smart Fashions for the Very Young Shown at Brown Thomson & Co. Imported novelty mixtu Tweed Coats, $17.98 » $ Hats to match $4. Berlin News CONTESTS ASSURED INTONN ELECTION Lewis Candidate for Gonstable on Indepeodeat Ticket SPLIT TICKETS PREDICTED Services im Churches Tomorrow Morning — Kensington Nine to Play Falcons — Standard Time Rack Into Effect Tomorrow. Interest in the annual fown elec- tion: Monday is being centered around the contest for the office of tax collector between Charles F. Lewis, the republican candidate and present holder of the office, and John A. Moore, the democratic mominee. The drive of Constable JOHN A. MOORE John P. Lewis to be reelected on the independent ticket is also causing much interest. Leon Hall is expect- ed to be elected first selectman by & wide majority. Mr. Lewis has held office of tax collector for over 10 years and is the prosecuting attorney of the Berlin town court. He also held the office of tax collector of the Kensington Fire district for a number of years, being defeated this year by Mr. Moore, his present rival in the town election. He has been prominent in town affairs for a number of years. John A. Moore, the democratic candidate, is conceded & good chance of being elected. He has been a member of the board of selectmen, a member of the school board and a member of the Visiting Nurse com- mittee. At the present time he is tax collecter for the Kensington fire district. s Constable John P. Lewis was de- feated for renomination by a close CARNIVAL BERLIN GRANGE HALL TONIGHT Dancing and Entertainment Each Evening . Months of planning and buying have en- abled our shop for wee tots to offer import- ant garments for fall and winter at prices most inviting. Winsome little Velour Coats for the charming miss of 2 to 6. Fur trimmed with wolf and beaver, $15.98. $25.00 Hats to match $4.50 to $6.50 Cleverly tailored Chinchilla Coats for vee boys, some of cheviots, navy, tan, old blue, (2 to 6). $5.95 » $15.00 res and Scotch Dlrlinj baby will wear white, pink and blue Chinchilla Coat, 2395 50 each | majority at the democratic caucus. The reason for his defeat is laid to the fact that there was a small attendance at the caucus and Mr. Lewis is confident that his defeat ‘was not the work of the democra- tic party at large but the work of a small majority. Upon persistent urging by his fricnds he decided to run for constable on the independ- ent ticket and has been assured of the support of both the republicans and the democrats. Mr. Lewls stat- ed this morning that he is still a loyal member of the démocratic party and will continue to work for its interests. He has been a con- stable for the last seven years. He bas helped to increase the democratic strength In East Berlin. Before he became an office holder the democrats drew 12 votes in comparison to 65 at the present time. The polls will open up at 6 a. m. and will close at 2 p. m. The vof ing places are as follows: First dis- trict, town hall; second district, Le- glon hall and third district, Com- munity hall The entire republican ticket is as follows: Asscssor, Carl J. Mueller; board of rclief, Charles W. Haw- kins; selectmen, Leon G. Hill and John Carb auditor, Robert H. Graham; grand jurors, James B. Ellsworth, Majorie Moore and Rob- collector of taxes, Charles F. constables, Frank Brown, George Kanupka, Orville Ventres and Enrico Pola; registrars of voters, Royal H. Morse, and town school committee, Adelaide Deming and Robert H. Graham. The democratic ticket is as fol-{ lows: Assessor, Phillip M. Fagan: board of relief, George W. Sullivan; selectmen, Raymond F. Dyer and Frank J. Plerpont; auditor, George W. Sullivan; grand jurors, no nom- ination; collector of taxes, John A. Moore; constables, William J. Ritch- ie, John Hackett and Willlam L. Cole; registrar of voters, William E. Carey and town school committec. Edward 8. McCormick. John P. Lewis of East Berlin is running for constable on the inde- pendent ticket. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at § and 10 o'clock standard time at 8. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge and will he assisted by Rev. W. D. Casey of Hartford. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. & Sacred Heart Church Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock standard time at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin by Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensington. A session of Sunday school will follow the mass. RBerlin Oon, 1} Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will con- duct the morning services at the Berfin Congregational church to- morrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. He will also deliver the sermon. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L: Phillips will lead the regular morning services at the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday achool will met at 12:10 o'clock un- der the direction of the superin- tendent. Christian Endeavor exer- cires will be held at 6:30 o'clock. Kensington Methodist Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock. The regular morning preaching services will be led by the pastor. Rev. L. E. Adkina, at 11 o'clock. Epworth league service will be conducted at 7 o'clock by Eliza- beth Gugle. At the evening serv.ces at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. P. W. Keyes, who will soon return to ™is work in Portuguese East Africa, will tell of his interesting experiences and of his work in that part of the world. This promises to be a very profitable service to all who can attend. On Monday cvening there will be a social at the home of Charles J. Stahiman to which all members of the Epworth league are invited. $4.95 . $5.98 _ Hat to match $1.50 -Léggins to match $3.50 pair The Boy's club will meet Tueaday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rally Week Next week will be obscrved as “Rally” week at the Kensington M. E. church and special services will be held. There will be a joint meet- ing of the Sunday school and the officials hoards on Tuesday, October 2, at 8 o'clock. “Parents” night v.ill .e observed on Wednesday evening on beginning at 8 o'clock. All parents are invited to this service. The pas- tor will speak on the subject “Heme- ward Beund.” At the mid-weey mervices on Thursday evening the pastor 11l discuss “Religious Education Through World 8Service.” The mem- bers of the parish are requested to be at these special services. Lyceum Course A Lyceum course sponsored the Epworth league of the Ken- sington Methodist church will be- gin on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The program of this course and their respective dates i as follows: October’ 5, “Circling the Globe”; Oct. 1 ircling the Globe,” num- ber two; Oct. 19, “The Other Wise Man”; Oct. 26, “Luther and the Reformation,” and Nov. 2, “Touring the Holy Land.” The above programs arc stercop- ticon lectures given by the pas.or. The sixth and final program will be a play called *“And Old-Fashioncd Mother,” which will be given by members of the Epworth league on Nov. 16. Season tickets for the six programs are now on sale and may be secured from league members. Speclal music will be furnished at cach of thesc programs. All are asked to remember rally day on October 7. Turn Clocks Back The daylight saving time period for this year will end at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning and persons who wish to be on time for church serv- ices and other appointments tomor- by row are warned to set their watches, and clocks back one hour retiring this cvening. H sick Miss Mary Brusick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brusick of Ken- sington, and Walter Hoppe of Meri- den will he married this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the German Lutheran church In New Britain, Miss Brusick s a trained nurse, having graduated from the New Britain General hospital several years ago. Mr. Hoppe is employed in a Meriden concern. To Hold Whist At a meeting of &t Paul's T. A. R. soclety it was decided to hold a bridge and whist in the near future. A joint committee of women and men will have charge of the affair. To Play Falcons The All-Kensington nine and the Falcons will meet in the seconl games of the city championship se- before ries tomorrow afternoon at the Per- cival avenug grounds in Kensingten at 3 o'clock. The local aggregation took the first game of the series last Sunday by a 1 to 0 acore i.nd will be out to make it two straight Woodman will pitgh for the locals and he will be opposed by “Lefty” Atwood, star twirler of the Falcon team. Bus service will be furnished to the field. East Berlin Items Services at the- Methodist church will be held tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock with preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. S8unday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior League will meet at 3 o'clock and the Epworth League at 7 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The services will com- mence on standard time. Services at 8t. Gabriel's Episco pal church will be held at the usual hours. Rev. Benjamin B. Styring of New Britain will be in charge. The football team will go to Tor- rington tomorrow to meet the Tor- rington West Ends, one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the state. The home team is a much improved eleven over last year and a win over the Torrington aggrega- tion is not to be unexpected. The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Athletic hall. Mrs. Robert Bailey continues to improve from her operation at the Middlesex hospital and will soon be able to return to her home. The ladies of Sacred Heart church will entertain with a social and whist Monday evening in the church social rooms. The whist will commence at 8 o'clock. Train schedules change tomor- ‘row with the return to standard time. Several trains have been taken off on the new timetable and many important changes made. The polls will be open Monday from & a. m. until 2 p. m. The vot- ing place will be Community hall. For § --Parlor stove, good con- dition. Call 642-2.—advt. P{a inoil lg ; Nem ELECTION NONDAY BUT NO INTEREST Fight for Third Selectman Draws Attention of Yoters METHODIST “RALLY DAY” Children to Present Program— “Gyp” Suit Club—Church Notices —Not All Stores to Close—1'0od Demonstration—DPlainville *Briefs. With the annual town election less than 48 hours away interest in the balloting is at as low an cbb as in past years, all political attention being focused on the November presidential election. Ordinarily, an election such as Monday's might be looked upon as the first test of strength and might give ad- vance notice of what could be ¢ pected in November, but with the unusual complications in the nation- al arcna and thelack of real contests in the local one Monday's' balloting ill not be looked upon as an indi- cation of the strength of cither party. Both the republicans and democrats have been concentrating on the presidential contest, and the town election will in a large part be left to take care of itself. With the town nominally republi- ANNOUNCEMENT THE MODEL sHOP at 13 Whiting Strect Will Oceupy Store 9 WESU MAIN STREL Next to Strand <PLAINVILLE» Teday MY DADDY" with REGINALD DENNY A Riot of Fun A BIG sSHOW “JANE THE PLUMB sec This Comedy RAMON in “FORBIDI can by such a large majority, the chicf interest is expected to attach to the fight within the democratic party for the minority post on the board of sclectmen. First Scjectman James Simpson and Second Select- man William Downham are again running on the G. O. P. ticket, while the democrats have headed their ticket with Third Selectman Win- field H. Loomis, who defcated Ed- ward P. Prior, former third select- man, last fall. While this may be an honest tribute to Mr. Loomis, there are some who think it is an effort to bring Mr. Prier back onto the hoard of selectmen. Last year Mr. Prior's name was under Mr. Simpson's on the voting machine, while Mr. Downham and Mr. Loomis were matched. Simpson ran well ahead of Downham, so that Loomws mustered more votes than Prier and succeeded him. If Mr. Simpson's popularity again enables him to run ahead of his mate, it is likely that Mr. Prior will profit by being returned to the board, for there is lttle cross-cutting on the voting machines, although this 1s possible. Two nysessors must also be elect. ed. Both parties have endcrsed Axel Johnson for one position, while Charles R. Sherman, republican, is opposing Theodore A. Derby, demo- crat, for the other. Ozro I. Cooley and William 8. Eaton are the re- 8pective nominees of the republican and democratic parties for member of the board of relief. Ralph E. Morrill and Henry A. Castle have been named for audi- tors and will be elected without ep- position. Three grand jurors are to be named, and here again there will be no contest. as the republicans have nominated Charles F. Conlon and Stanley 8. Gwillim and the dem- ocrats have endorsed the latter and nominated only. one candidate, Wil- liam J. Foran. Willis J. Hemingway has been endorsed by both parties for another term as tax collector. J. Howard Field and Peter F. Dufty will succeed themselves as registrars of voters. Joseph N. Mc- Kernan and Ernest J. Millerick have been nominated by the two parties for the board of finance, while Ed- warg T. Brastow and Joseph T. Mc- Carthy will resume their places on the school board and Ralph E. Mor- rill and Miss Helen Brock continue as library directors. The new constabulary force will consist of four republicans—George Schubert, Ernest W. Farrar, William Buys and Barr J. Wadsworth—and three democrats—James F. Faul, ‘Thomas Royce and Clesson H. Saun- ders. The Jeffersonian party cn- dorsed Farrar. The polls will open at 6 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. Peter J. Prior, for- mer first selectman, will be moder- ator. Congregational Church . The regular service will be held at 10:45— o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Congregational church. The topic will be ixpectations.” The Sunday school will observe Ral- ly Day, and the offering will be giv- en to the Red Cross for its Klorida relief fund. Redeemer's A. M. L. Zion church tomorrow will be as follows: 11 a. m., preaching by Rev. A. A. Perry, theme “Jesus Went About Doing Good.” 12:30 p. m., Sunday school. 3 p. m. Mr. Perry and his congregation will worship with the New Britain Union A. M. Zion church congregation., The tor will preach on “The Power of Singing." 6:30 p. m, V. C. E. unjon. 7:30 p. m., preaching by the astor, theme “Half Way to Canaan.” The shingle rally will come to a close tomorrow night. Yarewcil Party A farewell party was given in hon- or of Mrs. George Barlow of Plain- ville at the home of Dr. and Mis. Waterman Lyon of 155 Linwood strect, Nuw Dritain, yesterday after- noon. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Barlow wjll make her future home in Waterbury. Advent Christian Church Scrvices tomorrow at the Advent Christian church will be as follows: 10:45 a. m., morning worship; preaching by Rev. John Purdy. 12:05 p. m., Sunday school. 7 p. m.. evening worship; preaching by Rev. J. Willlam Denton of Boston. Methodist Church Rev. A. A. Ball, pastor, will be the preacher at both services tomor- row at the Plainville M. E. church. the morning service being held at 10:45 o'clock and the evening at 7 o'clock. Rally day will be held in the Sunday school at 12 noon. The pro gram will be as follows: Opening hymn. 1nvocation by the pastor.™ “Welcome'— Leroy Schober. The Vinger - voll. “I Would be True"—Mrs. Scho- her's class. Story, dramatized by the begin- ners’ department. Recitation—Harold Lamb. “Tell me the Story of Jesus'— Primary department. “Christ Blessing the Children”— Heien Norton. “The Baby Clapp. Bible verses—Dorothy Sharples, Walter Schober, E. Ta Taylor. Annabelle Hoffman. he Shepherd's Song.” trated—Cast: Marian Jacobs, Mose: Elizabeth illus- Helen SET A DAY FOR AY CIRCUS HOWM 1 GOING TO LET IS A Bi6 SIGN ON A BiL\- BOARD SiX DAYS—\NE vlor, George | Norton, Guorge Tayler, hirley Smith. Peart White, Pauline Bi- mons, Earl 8mith, Malcolm Smith. Presentation of diplomas. Hymn. Benediction. The Epworth league will meet at 7:45 o'clock. Haroid Anderson will lead and Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson will speak. There will be special music and refreshments will be served. The official board will meet the parsonage on Monday evening. Catholic Church Regular masses at 8 and 10 o'clock will be held tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock and will be fol- lowed by a meeting of the Boys' Junior Holy Name society. A special collection will be taken up for the southern hurricane sufferers. First Friday will be observed with a mass at 5:30 a .., and holy com- munion again at 7 o'clock. Con- fessions will be heard Thursday afternoon at ¢ o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bapiist Church The following services will be ob- served at the Baptist church tomor- row: Morning worship. at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, preceded by a jun- ior tall The jupior choir will sing. Bible school at 12 o'cloc! mediate B. Y. P. L Evening service, ck; sermon by the pastor. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Ladies’ Aid society ing with Mrs. H. W. Barnes. Thursday evening, 7:45 o'clock, prayer meeting. Friday evening, Men's Bible class rally. 2:30 meet- Standard Time Again Plainville, in common with the rest of the state, will revert to standard time again tomorrow, and all clocks will be set back one hour. Services at all local churches will be held on standard time tomorrow. Only a few changes will be made in the schedule of the New Haven raflroad. The 11:59 p. m. train, the last one at night for Hartford, has been taken off, as has the 11 p. m. train out of Hartford through Plainville. A new train out of Hart- ford at 11:20 has been put on, run- ning as far as Waterbury only. The 6:45 p. m. train, westbound, has also been dropped, Ita place being taken by a new express from Bos- ton, stopping here at 7:29 p. m. No changes have been made in the oth- er rail lines nor in the New Haven. Northampton bus service. The Wa- terbury-Hartford buses will hence- forth run every two hours except Saturday and fSundays, when there will be hourly service, “Gyp” Sult Club Complaints that they mulcted by an alleged “suit club” have been made by local residents to Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon. The “club” operating out of New York city Yhrough traveling agents, agreed to furnish a suit each week to some member of the club, each member paying $2 a weck. One lo- |cal man has paid $44 and another the maximum of $50, but neither has yet received the promised cloth- ing. Legion Tlection Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon, Wwill hold its annual election {of officers fonday evening at § |o'clock in the post rooms. A [ull attendance is desired. Woman's Federation The Woman's Federation of the | Congregational church will hold its |first fall mecting on Thuraday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. A large at- tendance Is desired, as the annual Italent party and election of officers will be held. A short pageant, written by Mrs. Ired Abell. will ve presented by a group of young women. The evening group will mect at |the home of Mrs. Harry Tredennick 48 Maple street, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday cvening. As there is still some work to be finished before the fair, a large attendance Is requested. Gospel Misslon Rev. P. J. Cleveland, retired pas- [tor of the Advent Christian church. {has announced that he will lead a |gospel miscion which will be sup- I ported by a group of local people. The first service will be held in Odd Fellows’ hall at 7:15 o'clock tomor- row cvening, when Mr. Cleveland will dedicate mission Madel Shop to Move The Model shop, conducted on | Whiting strect by Mrs. Harry O. Rex, will be moved to Wost Main Istrect during the coming week. It {will occupy the store which was | tormerly the home of the Men's | Weat shop. | 1'ood Pemon Mrs. Carolyn Biaby. author of a cookbook. will give a lecture and food demonstration at 7:30 o'clock | Monday cvening at ihe local office {of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. She will speak on “Oven Craft.” illustrating by cooking a number of | dishes. reeshman Offic: | The newly elected fresimin class | officers at the Lligh school are the | following: President. Samurci Minc! la: vies president. Charles Tolli: | secretary, Joseph Balamonc; ftreus (Continued on Page The Moving Sign Board YES~TUATS WHAT IM TUINKIN'= T \WANT ENERYBODY GOTTA GET BUSY, T HAVEIT! T KNOW WHAT U DO ¢ Ll ONERTISE / have been | Bristol News FORESTVILLE WANTS AN ISLE OF SAFETY Agitation Going Belore City Council A_glin Nflt Tuesday LOCAL POLITICS SIZZLING Candidates for Police Know Layout of City, Grammar Force Must and Arithmetic—New Fire Station | 0 be Complcteg Soon. With the installation of the elec- ltro-matic signal in the center of Forestville, a change in the trolley stop at that point is again being agi- tated by residents in that section and | it Is probable that the matter may be brought up for discussion when the city council meets on Tuesday evening. For a number of years trolley cars | have stopped in the center of the street where passengers are unload- | ed and taken aboard. Many serious | accidents have been marrowly | averted, due principally to the alert- ness of trolley patrons. Under the present arrangements, passengers alighting from or boarding trolleys are obliged to cross in front of ap- proaching antomobiles, which in many instances have neglected to! stop for the standing trolley In ac- | cordance with the law. It was suggested several months ago that the trolleys stop adjoining the sidewalk in front of the old Forest House and that arrangements be made by the traction company to discharge and pick up passengers from the sidewalk. A second sugges- tien has now been made—that an isle of safety be chained off in front of the Forest house and passengers be taken on or discharged from the right side of the trolley car. This would furnish ample protection for trolley patrons. A similar condition exists near the corner of North Main and Main streets, All trolley cars stop near the retaining wall at the railroad property on North Main street. Pas- sengers alighting from Terryville and cars bound for the northside are discharged on the sidewalk but in the case of Plainville-bound cars, they are obliged to step of( into the street where traffic at all times during the day 18 extremely heavy. In the event it is found impracti- cable to discharge and pick up pas- scngers from the sidewalk, it has been suggestd that an isle of safety also be established at this point. The matter has again been brought to the attention of Mayor W. Raymond Crumb with the request that some protection be afforded trolley patrons at the two points in question. i Democratic Committee Mocting At a meeting of the members of the democratic town comunittee, held last evening in the city court room, it was decided to hold a rally in this city after October 4. Augustine Lon- ergan of Hartford, nominec for U. 8. senator; Herman Kopplemann of Hartford, candidate for congress and Charles G. Morris of Newtown, nomince for governor, will be in- viled to speak. Chairman Joscph I Dutton will also endeavor to se- cure a speaker from New York. No date for the democratic cau- cus to nominate two representatives was sct by the committee but it is probuble that it will be hed the carly part of October. Members of the committee were urged by Chairman Joseph F. Dut- ton to make a determined efiort to sccure additional applications of new | voters before October 9, the last date on which such applications ma; be received. The assistance of the | ttee was also askcd for Sat- October 13th, when the lcctmen will meet to voters. Due to the fact that the store at 1 1-2 North Main strcet, now occu- pied as democratic cempaign head- quarters, has been leased by the owners, it will be neceszary to va- cate immediately. Other quarters in the center of the city will be sccured | 3766 charged against the firohouss appre- priation. The matter wilt ba re. ferred to the city council when that body meets next Tueaday ovening. . Bills totaling $261,93 were ‘pre- sented by Chief John H. Hayes and ordered paid by the committee. Nervices This Evening There will be services at 7:39 this evening at St. Joscph's church in honor of St. Anne. Former Resklent Dr. George A. Shepard. 60, a na tive of Bristol, died Friday at hus home in Hartsdale, N. Y., following a long illness. y Dr. Shepard was born in this city in November 1867, the son et Charles Shepard whe was a member {of the firm of Shepard and Ives. He attended the local schools ‘and ta'cr studied medicine, specializing in vye diseases. For a number of vears he was located in New York (i, where he gained fame as nn ey specialis Surviving him are his wif. son. Max Shepard; two da Janet and Barbara Shepard brother, William Shepard of Buffalo, N. Y.; and one sister. Mrs. Lora W. Kobinson, also of Buffalo. The funeral will be held Moidsy his late residence in Hartadale. ial will ‘be in West eamietery, thix cty. To Altend Convention William J. Calder. president of the istol National Bank and the American Trust Co., and George 8. Tieach, treasurer of the Bristol Trust Co., will leave tomorrow frr Phila- telphia, Pa., where they will attend al convention of ths Amer- kers Associaticn oir October und 4 Attachment Filed Property of Gustave and Helen Palor. on King Terrace was attached yvesterday by Doputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding ir an actior ncought hy . Minnie Ptolomey of Plantsville through Judge Joseph M. Donval To Hold Inspertion Arrangements have been eom- pleted for the annual inspection of Manross Women's Relict Corps in the G. A. R. hall in Forestville on Thursday evening. Members of G. W. Thompson, W. R. C., have been invited to attend the ex-reises. Republican Headquarters Oponod Headquarters, to be used by mem- bers of the republican town commit- tee until after the election have been opened at 128 Main street. Edward L. Carrington has heen placed in charge of the headquarters and the office will remain open vach morning, afternoon and evening during the campaign. folice Board Examinations A knowledge of the city and of arithmetic and grammar is now es- sential for those aspiring for ap- pointment to the supernumerary force of the local police department, Eight applicants became aware of this fact when they were summoned before the board of police commis- sioners last night. The examination, which was prepared by Mayor Raymond Crumb and the police commissioners, was held behind closed doors in the city council chamber before Commissioners Charles R. Anderson and Homer H. Judd anl Chief Ernest T. Belden. To Open New Home The new home of the Bell City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles will be forimally opened this eve- ning with a street parade, in which Eagles from various cities in the statc will participate. Closed Cars in Servioe Terryville residents were happy this morning over the announcement made by ofticlals of the Bristol Trac- tion Co. that closed cars would be in | operation to the Terryville terminus, Auto and Bicycle Collide Noraman Peatman, 14-year-old son ol Mr \d Mrs. Ired Peatman of l'utnam strect, received a slight in- Jury to his leg and his bicycle was badly damaged following a collision ‘at the corner of School and Main streets shortly after 5 o'clock last evening with an automobile oper- ated Ly Louis Dalpe of 353 Park of this city was granted a foreclosure judgment of 75 ag.inst the property in East Bristol of Harry 8. Beals by Judge 1. Waldo Marvin in the superior court at Hartford Friday. New Closing Hours Lficctive Monday, October 1, the ristol National bank, the American Trust company and the Bristol Trust company will close each day at 3:30 instead of 4 p. m. The Iiri-tol $°\ings bank will con- tinue to clos: 4 within the next few days. Fire Board Meetin The new firchouse at the of Farmington avenue and street will be com three weeks, a state- | ment made lact cvening by Chief | H. Hayes at a mecting of the board The new La- France pumper, hased several weeks ago by the city, will be de- ‘ivered here on Odctober 15 | Permission was granted John H. Haycs to attend th convention of the Intern:tio ‘l"nl‘ll' ussociation, to | ’hiladelphia on Ocioher 17th. The matter of laying two walks in front of the new firchouse was | brought up but no action was taken Ibecause the committee felt that the | expense involved should not hh| corner Lewis about Chief | mual | re Lappeared 1 | imer be held in 1 Twenty personul tax delinquents e Prosceuting Attor- Mather this morning ing the 22 tax, & de- of $1. and the costx permitted to go. cther delinquents. locat~d and, it is be- moved out of town. Jame Nl after pa tinaneney fee involved, w Twenty five could not bhe lieved. hay VON'T Tondon, & pt. fations thet Mo n. tos “hovtd b b ireat | home BAR AIMI 29 M—Reprecen- Afmee Remple Me- Angeles evangelist, ved from entering in have been made to the it was stated there to- d=y. In authoritative quarters, how- ever. it wes understood that the home office would not deny Mrs. McI*herson admissi