New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 7

ly soiled, worth to $3. price to $2.43 pair, able, big value, tan, regular $3.50 value. to $2.50 yard. red, blue. (THE ITEMS SO VARIED) But $1.35 Each FOR “YORKE” SHIRTS, odd lot in neckband style, qr collars to match, slight- Bat §1.79 Pair FOR BOYS' KNICKERS, wool ones in good patterns, 6 to 17 years and But $1.79 Pair / FOR ENGLISH SHORTS at our boys’ section, Sizes 3 to 10, all wool and wash- But $2.79 Each FOR SINGLE BLANKETS, wool , solid colors, rose, blue, gold and But $1.19 Yard FOR 56 IN. JERSEY TUBING, all wool and all colors, regular price $1.59 FOR FIGURED SILKS, georgette and chiffon, 40 inches wide and values ranging But $1.00 Each FOR SLIP-ON SWEATERS, found at our infants’ section, 28 and 30 in size, tan, Mall Orders Filled OurSpecials, Offered Each Wednesday Grow in Favor Week by Week (THE VALUES SO GOOD) heels, chojee of But $14.50 Each BOYS' BLUE SUITS, four piece, all 8 to 16, with two pairs of wool, in sizes regular ¥ kniekers. / faney huck, regular yard, at dress goods department. ade, 12 inches and special. But $1.19 Each But 17¢ Yard FOR LUNCH CLOTHS of Japanese FOR 82 IN. LONG CLOTH of fine erepe, size 60x60 inches, regular $1.75 grade for underwear, quality usually sold grade, a bargain. for 25¢ yard. : But $1.48 Yard But $2.69 Each tops. But 55¢ Pair, 2 Fer $1.00 FOR WOMEN'S STOGRINGS. silk and rayon, with - Bat 23¢ &lr RAYON HALF HOSE, an odd lot of tterns, found for sale at our men's outfitting department. But 17¢ FOR HEMMED TOWELS, 25c grade, selling at 17c each, or six for $1.00. But $1.79 Each FOR SIDE HOOK GIRDLE, attrac- tive garment, DeBevoise make, pink broc- . FOR COSTUME SLIPS, of crepe de chine, with shadow hem and hematitched But $2.69 Each ‘FOR HANR PAINTED SCARFS, of georgette, $2.98 kind neckwear section. cot tops and pointex colors. ° Each all linen in new styles at Berlin News SWEEPING VICTORY SOOREDBY G.0.P. - . ’ Leon G. Hall Elected by Ma-, jority of 441 Yotes 1,148 YOTE AT THE POLLS Annyal Town Meeting to Be Held Monday at Town Hall—Rcpubli- can Woman's Club to Greet Sena- tor Frederic Walcott—Other Items The republicans acored one of their most decisive vietorica in years at the town eclection vesterd sweeping all thelr candidates in of fice by large majorities. It was a complete victory for the republicans the G. O, P. gcoring triumphs in the entire three districts. [very repub- lican candidate defeated his demo- cratic rival {n all three distric even Kensington, considered a strong cemocratic district, turning out ma- jorities for the republican candi- lates. The one exception to this oc- :urred in Kensington where John A. Moore, democrat, recelved one more vote for tax collector than C. F. Lewis. This, however, was a moral victory for Lewis who was defeated 10 this district by 14 votes last year. A new record was created when exactly 1,218 voters cast their bal- lots. Voting records in every district were smashed as the voters jammed the polls up until 2 o'clock. Each district was the scene of split tick- s, a very rare thing in Be.lin. Although the polls were closed at 2 o'clock it was nearly 6 o'clock before the final results were known. In LEON G. HALL Bérlin 90 =plit the ticket whil¢ 181 ‘demn(‘rn's having no candidates for split the ticket in Kensington. Over one-third of the voters in East Ber- lin split the ticket. A large number of ballots were declared void because the voters had failed to usc the entire name of the candidate. This was especially true in the constabulary fight, 3 number of veters falling to write out ihe comiplete name of John P. Lewis, a candidate for constable on the inde- pendent ticket. Many wrote J. P. Lewis or J. Lewis and it was neces- sary to threw the vote out. Tn Berlin 312 votes were cast and the count was finished ahout 3: o'elock. 217. the final count being known at 3:55 o'clock. Kensington had more votes than the put together, ! 1 i his democratic rival, George W. Sullivan. | Robert H. Graham, republican, Fast Berlin cast a vote of lief, Cl { other two districts |{Graham, 270 grand jurers, James exactly 690 going to|B. Ellsworth, 271, Majorie Moore, the polls. On account of the large number of split tickets it was almost 5:30 o'clock before the count was completed. Leon G. Hal lwas eletced first se- lectman by a majority of 441 votes over his democratic candidate, Ray- mond K. Dyer. The new first select- man carried all three districts by large majorities. Hall drew a total of 816 votes to Dyer's 357, Jobn Carbo, in his first attempt as a politiclan, ran closely behind Hall and was swept into the office of second selectman by a 300 ma- Jority over his democrtatic opponent, Frank J. Plerpont. Carbo had a total of 725 votes while Pierpont drew 295 votes. Carbo ran ahead of his tigket in the third district, East Derlin, receiving 147 votes to Hall's 119. Raymond F. Dyer, third selectman for a number of years, was defeated for re-election by his party mate, Trank J. Plerpont. Pierpont _e- ceived & majority of 38 votes over the defeated candidate. This is Pier- pont's first venture into Dyer carried East Berlin but Pler- ! pont ran ahead of his opponent in Berlin and Kensington. John A. Moore, dernocratic nom- iness for the office of tax collector, put up the best fight of any candi- date on the Jeffersonian ticket but was defeated by C. F. Lewis by a majority of 254 votes. As mest of the democratic nominees were de- feated by ‘over 400 majorities, Moore's showing the best of the ontire ticket, Lewis carried the Kast Herlin and Berlin districts while Moore scored a one vote victory in his own district, Kensington. Lewis is also & resident in the second dis- trict. Moore put up good showings in the other two districts. Lewis had 714 votes while Moore receiyed 460. Interest in the election was center- ed on the firht for constable between William 1. Cole, the democratic nominee, and John P. Lewis, depos- ed democrat and candidate on the independent ticket. Lewls scored an overwhelming vietory in his. home district, East Berlin, and was tied with Cole in the first district. Cole, however, scored a decisive win in Kensington and was elected to office by a majority of 75 votes. Most of the split tickets in the three dis- tricts was due to the race between these two men. Cole received a to- tal of 291 votes to Lewis' 216. The winning candidate recelved 229 of his votes in Kensington. Constablcs Frank Brown, George Kanupka, Or- ville Ventres, Enrico Pola, William Ritchic and John Hackett were re- clected. Carl J. Muller scored an over- whelming victory over Philip M. Fagan and was eclected assessor by a majority of 441 votes. He carried all three districts, getting his great- est majority in Berlin. Fagan's strongest stronghold was in the sec- ond district. Charles W. Hawkins took office on the board of relief, scoring a 465 vote majority win over and George W .Sullivan, democrat, were clected auditors. Graham re- ceived §19 votes while Sullivan was given 344. James R. Ellsworth, Marjoric Moore and Robert Pinches went into office as grand jurors, the the positiohs. Ellsworth received $25 votes, Moorc 821 and Pinches 819, Royal H. Morse and Willlam E. Carey were elected as registrars of voters. Morse, the republican can- didate, receiving 821 votes while Carey was given a total of 330. Ade- laide Deming, Robert H. Graham and Edward 8. McCormick went on the town achool committee. Graham récoived 826 votes, Deming §17 and McCormick o vote in the first follows: Asscasor, i board of re- Hawkins, 285; se- 270 and John Rebert H. loctmen, Leon Hall, Carbe, 249: auditer, politics. | 270, and Robert P. Pinches, 26 lector of taxes, Charles Lewis, 243; constables, Franh Brown, 259, George Kanupka, 267, Orville Ven- tres, 247 and Enrica Pola, 254: reg- istrars of voters, loyal H. Morse, 271 and towp school committee, Ade- laide Deming, 266 and Robert H. Graham, 272, The democratic vote was as fol- lows: Assessor, Philip M. Fagan, 39; hoard of relicf, George W. Sullivan, 82, selectmen, Raymobnd ¥, Dyer, 36 and Frank J. Plerpont, 55; audi- tor, George W. Sullivan, 34; collec- tor of taxes, John A. Moore, 62; con- stables, William J. Ritchie, 33, John Hackett, 31 and Willlam L. Cole, 26; registrar of voters, Willlam k. Carey, town school committee, Edward 8. McCormick, 34, John P. Lewis received 2§votes for constable on the independent ticket. The republican vote in the second district was as follows: Assessor, Carl J. Mueller, 388; board of relief, Charles W. Hawkina, $87; selectmen, Leon G. Hall, 427 and John Carbo, 829; auditor, Robert H. Graham, grand jurors, James B. Klls- worth, 399, Majorie Moore, 396 and Robert P. Pinches, 396; collector of taxes, Charles F. Lewis, 332; con- stables, I'rank Brown, 388, George Kanupka, 388, Orville Ventres, 389 and Enrico Pola, 387; registrars of voters, Royal H. Morse, 394; town school committee, Adelaide Deming, 395 and Robert H. Graham, 394. The democratic vote in the sec ond district was: Asseasor, Philip M. Fagan 274; beard of relief, George W. Sullivan 270; selectmen, Raymond ¥. Dyer 236 and Frank J. Pierpont 292; auditor, George W. |8ullivan 265; collector of taxes, jJohn A. Moore 333; constables, Willlam J. Ritchle 262, John Hack- ett 261, and Willlam L. Cele 229; registrars of voters, Willlam E. Carey 256; town school committee, LEdward 8 McCormick 251. John P. Lewis received 57 votes for con- stable on the independent ticket. The republican vote in the third district was: Amsessor, Carl J. Muel- ler 155, board of rellef, Charles W. Hawkins 157; selectmen, Leon Hall, 119 and John Carbo 157; auditor, Robert H. Graham 1567: grand jur- ors, James B. Ellaworth 156, Mar- joric Moore 156 and Robert P. Pinches 155; collector of taxes, Charles F. Lewis 139; censtables, Frank Brown 140, George Kanupka 145, Orville Ventres~10¢ an Enrico Pola 110; registrars of voters, Roy- al H. Morpe 1 town school com- mittee, Adelaide Deming 153 and Robert H. Graham 184. The democratic vote was as fol- lows: Assessor, Philip M. Fagan 47: board of relief, George W. Bullivan 45; selectmen, Raymond F. Dyer 86 and Frank J. Plerpont 48: auditor. George W. Sullivan 46; collector of (Continued on Page 22 AT S M i | [ I Plainville News NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928, 449 4“7 170 169 165 *Ernest W, Farrar, ¢ , ‘Willlam Buys, r . *Thomas Royce, d |school committee, 1 LOOMIS DEFEA - BY EDW. P. PRID Demcras Gon Sighty Bat Ropubticans Swoep Eloction FANION A@uum Miss Johnasm Resigns—Morann- Demton Wedding—Bulidiag Re- port—Bowling icoves. The retyrn of Edwerd P. Prior to the position of third selectman and |G, the ousting of Winfleld H. Loomis from that office proved the single cutstanding feature of yesterday's town election, the republican party sweeping the town by an almest 3 to 1 majority, James Simpsen, tober 15, Reelected By Americas Leglon— |, 0, 5 No republican can- | commande: 161 Registrars of Veters— . Howard LaField, r . *Peter ¥, Dufty, d ,.... Beard of fingnce— *Jeseph N. McKerngn, r . *Ernest J. Millerick, d . 8cheel cemmittee— *Edward T. Brastew, r .. ¢Joseph T. McCarthy, d Library director— *Ralph E Moprill, r . 4“s *Miss Helen Breck, d . 169 Upen metion of First Selectman the tewn meeting was adjeurn upon the closing of the polls, until Monday evening, Oc- Ordingrily the adjourned held a week after elec- tion, but 8, 8. Gwillim, chairman of the board of finance, will be away from town on that date and has re- quested & further postponement In ordey that he may present the bud- et in person. Selectmgn Simpson and Constable erge Schubert were sworn in last night by Town Clerk Willlam H. Wiison. The new board of select- men will hold its first meeting to- morrow night. Fanion Again Commander Theodore E. Fanlon was re-elected of Brock-Barnes Post. . 450 1€8 449 169 447 168 didate was defeated, the only demo- |No, 33, American Legion, at its an- some 60 votes frem what it was year ago. Firat and Becond Selectman Downham were retyrned to office,. while the effice of third selectman went to Mr. Prier in the only real contest of the balloting, a contest within the democratic party. Mr. Prior, who was third selectman un- til last year, defeated his successor, Winfield H. Loomis, yesterday by 47 votes, running 20 votes ahead of his ticket as the result of considerable cutting and splitting. Mr. Loomis ran 27 votes behind the ticket. The repyblican candidate who re- ceived the most votes was Barr J. (*Juddy”) Wadsworth, who was bamed as a new constable at the re- cent republican caucus and will suc- ceed the xeteran E. W. Furrey. Wadsworth was one vote ahead of Mr. 8impreon, another popular can- didate. The republican who fared the poorest was Mr. Downham, who suffered from the splitting in favor of Mr, Prior. The total vote cast was 621, seven less than last year but 31 more than in 1926. This was only about 34 per cent of the number of voters in L3 Belectman James Simpson 1 franchise. Axel Johnson was endorsed by both parties for the full three-year term as assessor, while Charles R. Bherman defeated Theodore A. Derby and will fill out the two years ¢f the unexpired term of Robert J. Coe. resigned. O, T Cooley downed Willlam 8. Eaton for the board of relief. Ralph E. Morrill was con- tinued for another year as auditor, {While Henry A, Castle assumes the | democratic auditership. ‘The same grand jurers—Attorney Charles F. Conlen, Stanley 8. Gwil- lim, and Willlam J. Foran—were clected, Mr. Gwillim having the en- dorsement of both parties. The | only change in the constabulary was | the replacement of Furrey by Wads- worth, George Bchubert, E. W. Far- rar, Willam Buys, James F. Paul, Thomas Royce and Cleason H. Saun- | ders being renamed. Farrar was unopposed. Willis J. Hemingway enters upon | another uncontested term as ftax | eollector. J. Howard LaField and | Peter I, Duffy were again their parties’ nomineds for registrars of voters. Jaseph N. McKernan was returned to the board of finance for a full term and Ernest J. Millerick was placed on that body. Edward rastow and Joseph T. McCarthy ugain received their places on the | while Ralph E. Morrill and Miss Helen Brock con Winfleld H. Loomis, d. . 450 *Rtanley R. Gwillim, r. .. “Charles F. Cenlon, r. *William J. Feran. 4. Stanley 8 Gwillim, d. Tax cellector— “Willis J. Hemingway, r...... Willis J. Hemingway, d...... Constables— | “Barr J. Wadawerth, r. *George Schubert, r. i (1! I il ikl crats elected being those nominated |pi for the varioys bogrds where state {mander Fanlon was elected & ¥ laws require & representation of the |ago, succeeding James Paul. two parties, byt the minority faction |administration has bheen a successful recelved some satisfgction in that it [ene, the most notable adva reduced the republican plurality by |being Willlam | Wers. a8 |cosmon. 139 ,° lot ‘which $18 was paid to the town ‘(‘»mpen ual meecting last night. Com His ncement the | purchage of property where the post will eventually make its home in quarters owned by itself. Other officers clected last night follows: First vice-com- Plerce U. Clark; second Frank LeVagseur; djytant, C. O. Cutting: treasurer, Carl Nilson; chaplain, Merton J. Lamb; service officer, Clesson H. Saunders; sergeant-at-arms, Frank Mynizgl: executive committeeman, Jopeph Peters; historlan, Augustine Prior; news officer, James E. Usher; auditors, Thomas Prior, Harry Fish- er, and Frank LeVasscur. Miss Johnson Resigns Miss Mattie Johnson has tendered her rosignation as clerk for the board of selectmen, it was announced at the town hall today. In explain- ing her action, Miss Johnson said that she was needed &t home and could no longer devote any time to town affairs. She served as clerk under her father, the late Wililam J. Johnson, when he was first select- man, and was re-emploved by First Selectman James Simpson when the latter succeeded John J. Kimmel lost year, Mr. Simpson stated this morning that the selectmen were sorry to lose Miss Johnson's services. Miss Mary Royce will take Miss Johnson's place. At present she is mander, vice-commander, Plainville. 'The men, as usual, great- (employed as elerk in the town ly outnumbered the women, ¢36 men [clerk's office, but both that and the and only 186 women exercising their |selectmen’s clerkship have been part-time positions and Miss Royce will combine them in a full-time post. Rhe will also help the board of assessors. Miss Royce has proved a highly capable amistant in the town clerk’s office. ‘Morann—Denton The marriage of Miss Helen Den- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Denton, and Herbert Morann, son of William Morann of Broad street, took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the hride's parents at $0 Lincoln street. Rev. J. W. Denten, an’ uncle of the bride, parfermed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin with tulle vefl caught with orange blop- soms and carried white roses and malden’s hair fern. Miss Tressa Yenzo, who was bridesmald, was dressed in nile green georgette with a plcture hat to match and carried pink roses. Harald Roberts was best man, Before the ceremony Miss Dorothy Denton, aister of the bride, sang ““Oh, Promise Me.” The Denton home was prettily decorated | with autumn leaves and asters and The young couple received many beautifyl wedding gifts. her Bullding Bullding operations were at 4 low ebb during Beptember, according to the monthly report made to the se- lectmen by Building Inspector Axel Johngon. Only 36 permits were fs- sued, and only four of these werc for new buildings. Other permits com- prised seven for alterations and re- tinue as library directors. airs, four for rages, nhme for The tabulated results foliow: D, Jebe, S o lsctrieal . Auditor work, and six for heating installa- Axel Johnson, r. .... . 448 tions, \*Charles R. Sherman, r. . 450 | The permit holders for the new Axel Jehnson. d. .. .. . 166 [buildlngs are the following: Peter Theodore A. Derby, d. . . 167 | Pusneiwski, for a $3,000 four-room Roard of Reliet tungalow on Franklin avenue; W. *0zro 1. Cooley, r. ... . 430 'Kohms, for a 00 six-room cot- Witliam 8. Eaton. 4. " 166 tigc on Broad street; Mr. Orell, for " a $5,000 five-room cottage on Usher *James Simpeon, r. . . 432 avenue; and Otto Tessman, for a *Willlam Downham. r. . 427 ($1.600 three-room bungalow on “Edward P. Prior, d. . . 15¢ Camp street, This was a total of nly $17.608 for new major work. Total fees for the month were $72, and $64 retained as the inspector’s tion. ANNOUNCEMENT THE MODEL SHOP at 15 Whiting Strect Will Occupy Store at 9 WE! MAIN STRL! Double Funeral Yoday A double funeral was held this afternoon for Guather F. Richter, who was burned te death at his Lome on the Farmington road Sun- day morning, and his wife, Mrs. Veronika (Huag) Richter, who pass- jed away Bunday night in Middle- town. Bervices were held at 2:30 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co., on Broad street, Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plaloville M. E. church, officiating. Mr Richter was buried in Falrview cemetery, New Britain, and his wife in West cemetery here. Mrs. Richter was 34 years of age. She is survived by a brother, Wayne Haag of Mountain View, and by four | children. | Attending Harwinton Fair Pearl W. Smith is attending the {Harwinton fair today. Four years ago, when he first attended, he was met by a fakir who abstracted a dol- lar for a paper which was to be sent to his address. At the time the fakir gave him a bill fold. No paper ever arrived, therefore it has been Mr. Smith’s ambition every year to at- tend the fair in order to locate his man and learn the facts. Town Clerk Willlam H. Wilson, native of Harwinton, also attended the fair today. School Clubs to Meet ‘The various clubs at the Junior and Senior High schools will hold their first meetings tomorrow after- noon. The clubs, with their faculty advisers and membership, are the | following: Beience club, Mr. Caul- field, 28 members; dramatic club, Miss Corg Hopkins, 21 members; current events club, 24 members; French club, Mise Alice Hayes, 20 members; civics club, Miss Hurtado, 28 membere; press club, Mr. Yeo, 17 members; home economics clubs, Miss Barbara Case, 16 members; civics, Miss Cottle, 21 members; banking club, Miss Alice Lane, 2b members; literary club, Miss Eunice Gray 20 members; bankers' club, Miss Barrett, 22 members; gym club, Miss Petti, 23 members; crafts club, L. R. Wilkinson, 27 memburs; bating club, Miss Lyla Rogers, | members; nature club, Miss Tupp 26 members; press club, H. Corro, 2% members; art club, Miss Ingle, mem- bership not announced. Whist and Saocial A whist and social will be given {by Trumbull Star lodge, O. 8. B., at Legion hall Thursday night at 8:00 |o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock a short meeting will be held and all mcm- bers arc requested to be present, as important matters are to be discuss- ed. i Grange Mecting Plainville Grange will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight. The first and second degrees \wiil be conferred on a class of candi- dates. Preparations for the Grunge | fair to be Neld on October 25 and {26 arc going forward. Rehearsals for the two plays to be presentud are being held almost nightly. Temco League Opens The Trumbull bow}ing league, the oldest in Plainbille, opened its 1928-1929 season last night at the Recreation alleys. Silverio's 361 | was the best mark of the night, with | Smith, Lemeris, Cassidy, and F wards also hitting 320 or better. The standing: O | Arcs 0 1.000 {onhms 0 1.000 { Circuits 1 50 Waltts 3 250 Violts 4 .000 Amperes 4 000 last night's scores werc as fol- lows: | Amperes |Glaise . 5 Hiltpold |Hemingway . IDerby . IGrunpr . | Totals fie 36 431-1363 | Powers 103—295 | Reicker 5 | Orsie 90—274 Greener 91—2174 (Smith . 111—3830 Totals 4851438 Circaits | Peck .. 81 99 99—285 |Stocking ...... T4 6§ 82—224 | Berube 132 75 83—29% | Cansidy . 20 92 108—320 |Lemeris ..e... 99 109 121—329 Totals «.....512 44 493-1451 . Watts IC. Griffin ... 100 a3 Lepore s 94 (L. Griffin . 99 115 | Seymour . 95 <PLAINVILLE?® TONIGHT RAMON NOVARRO in “FORBIDDEN HOURS” A Great Story Always a Big Show WED.—~THURS. RICHARD BARTHELM Bristol em FOWL ORDINANGE BEFORE, COUNGL Some Residents of First Taxing District Wil Oppose It SEEN AS HEALTH MEASURE Opponents Prefer Hens Cackling to Cats Mewing—Class Officers An- nounced—Police Leats Changed— Republican Caucus—Other Items, Definite action will be taken, it is understood, at the city council meeting this evening on the ordi- nance proposed by Dr. B. B. Rob- bins, city health officer, whereby the keeping of chickens within the boundaries of the first taxing dis- trict would be prohibited. It is ex- pected that @ number of residents in the territory mentioned will ob- Ject to the ordinance on the grounds that no nuisance is committed by the keeping of fowl, when coops are located at least 25 feet from the nearest dwelling. Dr. Robbing, in his recommenda- tions to the city council, also called attention to the fact that many per- sons were aroused from their morn- ing slumbers by roosters lustily an- nouncing the break of day. A num- ber of complaints of this character, the health officer pointed out, had been received by him and he was helpless to remedy the condition un- less guch an ordinance was pre- scribed. Those who are objecting to the adoption of the proposed ordinance point out: that the noise emitted from the roosters’ beak is far more preferable than the howling of stray cats on back yard fenoes. They also stress the fact that cats are not considerate enough to wait until daybreak to start yowling and that of the two cvils, the tabby is the greater, Just what the ordinance commit- {tee. which has been considering the problem for the past month, will recommend is problematical, Folicoe Beats Change Police beats for the months of October were changed yesterday and the following assignments made by Chief Ernest T. Belden: Captain Thomas F. Guckin, office. night Bergeant Daniel McGillicuddy, d teetive work; Sergeant Henry Jeg- lingki, special work; Officer Mes- rier, uth side beat; O'Connor, North Main; Thompson, north sid Connelly, west side and north hi ieith, center; Doolan, south side office; Chabot, Forestville, s; Cirves, day beat; Brault permanent traffic; Strup, parkin McNamee, Forestville traffic; Nor- ton, Kast Bristol, ftraffic; Burns, motorcycle work; McLaughlin, shift beat days, Complaints Tuvestigated Seventy-five complaints were in- vestigated by the police during the months of September resulting .In 10 arresis. Twenty-three doors were found unlocked, two lost chil- dren were returned to their parents; 68 notices were served for the city and 23 automobile acciuents were investigated, The value of property recovered amounted to $184. Chickens Stolen Joscph Salokas of 379 West street reported to the police this morning that two of his chickens had been | stolen some time during the nigit. | Yintry was gained to the coop by ! breaking the glass in one of the windows. Class Officers Announced The liet of cluss ofticers, as an- nounced Monday afternoon by Prin- cipal Henry E. Cottle, are as fol- lows: Benior class — President, Robert Green; vice president, Walter Froeh- lich; secretary, Jennie Klimovitch; treasurer, Bertha Nelson. Junior class — President, Frank Patterson; vice president, George Hull; treasurer, Bernard Allaire; secretary, Ann Rich. Bophomore — President, Richard Garrigus; vice president, Joseph Peters; secretary, Virginia O'Con- nor; treasurer, Russell Moriarty. Freshmen President, John l { liceman John McLaughlin, who Mon- 'Cuba, where they delegates the national convention ef the U. 8 W. V. They expect to be away two weeks Funoral of W. S, ‘The funeral of William 8. Cush. ing of North Main street, who died Saturday night at the 8t Francis hespital, Hartferd, was held at #'clock this morning at St. Jeseph' chyrch. Rev, Oliver T. Magnell celebrated the high mass of requlem and burial was in 8t. Joseph's ceme- tery. Neighborhood Meeting The weekly nelghborhood praycr meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs.' Algot Nelson, 23 Stewait street. Miss Jda M. Clark will bte the leader, Funeral of H. W. Tuttle ‘The funeral of Harry W. Tuttle of Center street, who died late Sat- urday afternoon at the Bristol hos- pital following a short fliness, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Prospect Methodist church. Rev, Hubert D. Jones conducted the servicee and’ burial was in West cemetery Demacratic Feadquarters Democratic headquarters, which were temporarily closed because premiscs originally occupled were leased to an out of town company, will be reopened this evening in the Auto building on Malone Court, ac- cording to a statement made Monday evening by Joseph F. Dutten, chair- man of the republican town commit. tee. Miss Constance Landry will be in the office during the day and some member of the committes will be present each evening to accept ap- plications for new voters. “World’s Fair” Today Harwinton Fair, advertised by it’ sponsors at the *“World's Fair, opened this morning. A large num- ber of local persons attend this event each year, attracted by the famous dinner prepared by the women living in Harwinton. Tags Sheriff’s Car The law is no respecter of per- sons and all cars look alike to Po- day afternoon tagged the car of Deputy 8heriff Joseph W. Harding for illegal parking. The sheriff appeared at head- quarters and readily admitted his mistake. He was not penalized due to the fact that it was his first offense. Mrs. Frank Hall Mrs. Anna E. Hall, 62, wife of Frank Hall of 124 Kenney street, Forestville, died at her home at 10:45 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Hall was born in Derby on May 12, 1866, the daughter of Har- and Hanna Granger. As & young girl she came to this city with her parents and was marrled on June 8, 1885 to Frank Hall, who sur- vives, together with one daughter, Mrs. Roberta Moore; one grandson, Raymond Moore; and one sister, Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Plainville. The funeral will be held at her late home at 2 o'clock Friday after- noon and at ' Bt. John's chapel at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. B. F. Btyring of New Britain will conduct the services and burial will be in the Forestville cemetery, Olivet Chapter A meeting of Olivet Chapter, No. 29, 0. E. 8., will be held at 8 o’clock this evening in Masonic hall. Miss Emily Norton, a member of the chapter, will report on her re- cent trip to the general assembly at Denver, Colo. Shannon—Sawe Miss Irene M. S8awe of 147 Curtiss street, this city, and Francis R. Khannon of Hartford were married at 9:15 o'clock this morning at St Joseph's church. Rev, Oliver T. Mag- nell celebrated the nuptial high mass, which was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Following an extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon will re- side in Hartford. RBequest to the Boys’' Club It has been announced that The Bristol Boys' Club Association, Inc., has received 2 bequest from the estate of the late Wilfred H. Nettle- ton amounting to $300. This will be added to the permanent funds of the Boys’ club, Bome time ago the directors veted to hold intact any funds bequeathed to club, spending the interest enly. Beveral years ago club received a bequest from the estate of Mra Nellle 8 Wightman amounting to Ha vice president, George Cal- der; secretary, Ernest Becker; treas- urer, Morgan Farrell. Republican Caucus A republican caucus, for the pur-‘ pose of nominating candidates for representatives in the general as- sembly, justices of the peace, judge of probate, sclectmen, registrars and censtables, will be held in the city court room on Wednesday, Oc- tober 10th. Announcement to this effect was made Monday by Lester G. Sigourney, chairman of the re- publican town committee. No definite date has as yet been set for the democratic caucus, but it will probably be held within the lnl‘fl week or ten days. $2,000, and within a year a bequest from the estate of John C. Mack amounting to $1,000. The interest from these funds is used for the expenses of the club. It is expected that when the new build- ing has been completed, equipped, and paid for, that the interest from these funds may be applied to especially mentioned purposes. FAIGEN NOT GUILTY ‘Word was received here today that Aaron Faigen, formerly of this eity, ‘who was arrested in Philadelphia on September 28 on a charge of issuing worthless checks, was found not guilty and discharged by Magistrate Holland when arraigned in court. By BLOSSER