New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 8

FIRE PREVENTION DONTS SUGGESTED Depaty Chiel Souney Gives Ad- ¥ice to Protect Property A plea to the people of Britain to observe proper precau- tions against fire has been issued by Deputy Chief M. T. Souney, chief of the fire prevention bureau. T) list has been issued in connection New with fire prevention week, next week | and s in line with a determined ef- fort to keep New Britain in the front rank of cities with low fire losses and few hazards. The list is as follow: FIRE PREVENTION DON'TS - Don't permit rubbish to accum- ulate in basements, workshops or anywhere about the premises. Clean property seldom burns. Don't burn trash, brush or rub- bish near buildings. fences or other property, nor permit 4o 80, Don’t keep ashes in wooden boxes or deposit them against wooden buildings or partitions. Keep in non-combustible receptacles. Don't change your electric wirin, without consulting a competent elce trician. Don't hang electric light cords on nails. Don’t fall to take precautions with clectric flatirons and always use with signal light. Don't fail to place metal protec- tion under all stoves and protect woodwork where stoves or furnaces are elosa to walls. Pon't pass stove pipes through coiling, roofs or wooden partitions. Don't neglect to have all flues eleancd, examined and repaired at lcast once each year. Don't fail to provide screens for open fireplaces. Don't connect gas stoves. heaters or hot plates with rubber hose. Don't use kerosene, benzine or naphtha in lighting fires or to quick- en a slow fire. Don't use gasoline or benzine fo cleanse clothing near an open flame, light or fire. Use non-flammable cleaner, Don't use open lights. pounds contain oils. Don't thaw frozen pipes by applv- iug a torch or opbn flame of any kind. Wrap pipes loosely with cloths 2nd pour on hot water, or send for a plumber. Don't allow children o matches, Keep matches nietul box. Don't go into closets with lighted matches or candles. Don’t fail to remember that there is always danger in the discarded cigarette and cigar stub. ELKS' MEETING TONIGHT Proposed amendments to the con- polishes such flamni liquid Many volatilz Play with in closed stitution of the lodge will be acted | ew Britain Announce- upon at a meeting of X lodge of Elks tonight. ment will be made of the first “na- tionality night" of the season. A series of these socials held last year drew a large attendunce. DROZD OFF CRITICAL LIST Frank Drozd of 768 Arch street, who drank Lysol by mists home Monday night and was taken to New Britain General hospital in a critical condition, has been re- moved from the list of critical pa- tients, but is still in a serious con- dition, it was said at the hospital today, One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and- women, weak, thin and miserable, are ur.ed to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets. Ope woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone, McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantec. 1f after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman .doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tublets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laborator- ics, Inec., also distributors of Me- Coy'a Cod Liver Oil—there is none better. Quick lii]e Relief Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid 4 to banish any form of e misery, or money hack. It gives quick action even in old, Hem-Roid is 4 harml that removes blood conge he Jower bowel—th 1t brings joyful r safely or costs noj Dept. and drug t with this gua Badlegs n Drug Rezd This! If You Have Varicose Veins wollen. upward ood _tn 3+ soon you will ng emaller and continued until ize. Emera'd irmlems gernii- rnteed by the wl good druggists. treatment should aine are of pow crful resuits are s Dept. and children to| ke at his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928. CAMPAIGN DATE MISSING FROM REPUBLICAN FILES Washington Evening Star Says Valu- ablo Documents Mysteriously Dis- appear—Oftice Rifiod. Washington, Oct. ¢ UP~—The Eve- ning Star said today it had learned that valuable campaign documents and other confidential data were i mysteriously missing from secret files of the republican national com- |mittee here, Personal files of Harry J. Brown, |assistant director of publicity for |the republican campaign had been |rified on two occasions, the account said. The same paper quotced Clfairman Work as having declared | he knew nothing of the reports. | The account said that the Star's linformant declared private detec- | |tives had been put on duty at the; {headquarters at night. Chairman | Work, however, said that a “night | watchman” had been on duty there |since the offices were opened. Attaches of the headquarters de- clined to discuss the matter, . BRISTOL NEWS (Continged from Page Seven) EXCITING SCENES AS VAST CROWD GATHERS (38wg sa1g WOl panunuod) stand tiers were bedecked in bright bunting and the national colors in much more profusion than ever be- fore. The Stars awd Stripes flutter- | ed from several dozen stafls atop | the big structure as well as from the centerfield pole that also flew the world's champlonship bunting of | 1927 . r batting drill, “Rosy Dill" Ryan, who twirled against the Yankees while wearing a Giant uni- form in the World Series, pitched to | the champions. Ruth leaned his big vack bat viclously on a few curves and the first big cheer went up when he skied 8ne into the right- field bleachers, This is a customary preliminary rite for any series the Babe performs in and this is his ninth appearance. Waite Hoyt, the Yankee Stadium | ace who is one of the few players | writing his own newspaper stuff, | took his turn in the batting drill. His pitching post had been assured heforehand, anyway, with Willie! Sherdel nominated to toss from the | portside for the Cardinals. | The Red Birds, in spick-and-span | uniforms, came out at 12:10 to warm up, Whather it was a new one or not, old Pete Alexander's cap fitted him no better than usual. Jim Sottomley, who prefers his cap on one ear, shared the camera's eye ith old Alex. Ten thousand basehall fans were not too tired to join in a lusty cheer when the gates were opened shortly | before 10 o'clock for the fi world serles. Many had stood in line for hours to buy unreserved seats in grandstand and bleachers. Only one ticket couid be purchased Ly each customer. Ten ticket sellers began passing out the $3 grandstand admissions with eight more dealing the bleacher pasteboards. Approximately 40,000 seats in grandstand and bleachers were available. and Laurel streets was badly gutted | Wednesday afternoon and her auto- | mobile was badly damaged, as the result of a fire which broke out in | one of the stalls used by Libbey and Apter, proprietors of ths Bristol Bedding Company. The blaze start- :d when a nail or some other foreign substance passed through an electric picking machine, used to pick the cotton from renovated mattresscs. Chester Sedleski, 18, of School street, I\who was in charge of the machine at | the time, dashed from the blazing structure and notified Mr. Libbey, who in turn ran to the central fire station nearby and turned in the alarm. After a hard fight the flames | |were extinguished by water. The damage this morning was estitaated by Chief John H. Hayes of the fire department as approxi-| A deputy police inspector and an §2,300. The damage to|inspector were in charge of 150 traf- of the Bristol Bedding |fic policemen under a captain, 195 which carried no insur- | patrolmen, 30 mounted men, 21 ser- | 1 { | | | | any, 1 reach $1,000, according to | geants and five iieutenants. the P, . while the damage t0| The Cardinals put on a snappy | the building is $1,000 and the aulo- | gejging arill, as the crowd kept| mobile $300. pouring in. After pounding the | Elks Meeting Slants of Littlejohn in batting prac- | A meeting of the Bristol Lodge of | e Rabbit Marranville, the weather | [ Elks will be held at 8 o'clock this|pypen yigtle veteran, was the lite of | {ovening. A number of applications ine Red Birds fluttering around | will be acted upon, shortstop with old time abandon. Entertains Lions | The Cards as a whole exhibited & Members of the Bristol Lions ' lot of dash and spirit. |club and their families were \‘mi guests last evening of Emil H. Funk | ward were {at his summer home in Whigville. ling. Lazzeri sald h | Cards were In play during the eve- | him more than u I ning and refreshments were served. would be “in there | Bicycle Stolen | comstances. ) Police are invertigating the theft | Herb Pennock, left hander in- of 4 bieycle, owned by Robert Har- | dulged in more practice than he has | rison of Stafford avenue, Forestville, | since being laid up with neuritis, | | from the high school grounds on |reviving some scant hope that he ay. A report of the theft was might be seen in action before the [not made until Wednesday. series_ends. Dut the best he can 2ls 10 Open Scason | hope for, he said, is poseibly a little | The West Ends will usher in the | Telicf work. g “My arm feeis much better, whife local football season on Sunday aft- }l L iax Dut It tignians.up ernoon at Muzzy fie gt AL e Bm,‘l:h,‘;‘fl:_:"" ,‘r‘,‘,': |atterwards and pains me,” said Pop- 10 locals have been practicing for the | "“Lic coms, injurcd centerficld- | ‘.?f”é,fl",‘:;‘:‘:;,?"?"; ;rh:‘::‘;;::":;:“er, was in uniform but out-of the | o c er, 3 ame and probably the entire series, University star, nnd Bill Fiynn, who | S 1o PLtl ™ aped up to the han been connected with the West | ooy, He had tried it out in the End organization for the past &eV- | moming and discovered his inability <~rn‘ll years. 5 & ; to throw the ball more than twenty- Manager Tom Kennedy has an-|five feet. nounced that a radio will be in-! stalled at the field to enable fans to | . e world arics game between |Auto vs, Cement Mixer 1P | Reports from the Yankee hospital | anything but encourag- | arm bothered | Al but that he'| under any ir- Louis Cardinals play by play. Judge Morrls D. Baxe rescrved | night. At the same time the broth- | communistic leanings today. |vote of the delegates in attendance | “plain speaking." CARPENTERS EXPEL MEK; CLAIN COMMUNIST YIEWS Morris Rasew, Presidest of . Y. Local Union 376 Excluded From Brotherhood Lakeland, Fla., Oct. ¢ UP—Four alleged communists, including Mor. ris Rosen, president of New York Local Union No. 376, were expelled from membership in the United Brotheritbod of Carpenters and Join- ers of America at the annual con- vention of the organization here last | erhood revoked the charter of the New York Local Union. Announcement was made that the convention probably would consider the names of others suspected of | Those expelled with Morris Rosen were Robert Golden and Nathan Rosen, members of local 1164 and Thomas Sthneider of local 2090. The expulsions were ordered by at the session which was maskedAby | what those present characterized ul‘i CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES | | Republicans Declare $1,004,870 Re- | ceived During September With $1,194,618 Used in Work. ‘Washington, Oct. ¢ (M—The re- publican national committee today reported receipts of $1,094,870 dur- ing September and ecxpenditures of | $1,194,618, The report showed contributions of $25,000 each from George F.| Baker, Jr., Clarenca Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, §. R. Guggen- heim, William Nelson Cromwell, Harrison Williams, and W. P. Chrys- ler, New York city; Cyrus Eaton, ' Cleveland; Harry F. Guggenheim | and Daniel Guggenheim, Chicago. J. R. Nutt of Cleveland, gave $20,000; Marshall Field, New York | city and Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, $15,000 each; Ogden Mills, New | York city, $12,500. | These gave $10,000: H. W. Hoov- | er, North Canton, Ohio; Harold I. Pratt, Glen Cove, L. Ira Nelson Morris, Chicago; W. P. Murphy, Chicago; L. Gordon Hamersley, New | York city; Dunlevy Milbank, New York city; E. T. Bedford, Brooklyn, | Y.; Lammot Dupont, Wilming- | | on, Del. o g0 | Ballistic Expert Tells About Shots Dedham, Mass, Oct. 4 (R—The opinion that the bullet which ended | the life of Patrolman Alfred N. Hol lis of the Quincy police last October | was of the same manufacture as | three bullets fired in the Dedham | il at the time Stephem Hoppe at- mpted to escape on September 9| was expressed on the witness stand | today by Charles A. Van Ambergh, | firearma expert. Hoppe is on trial for the murder of Hollis. Van Ambergh said all the bullets were of foreign manufacture. They were of .32 calibre. It was his opin- jon that the bullet fired in Quincy | was &hot from an automatic plstol. | Ofticers at the Dedham jail gave additional details of Hoppe's at- tempts to escape in August and September. Post No Parking Signs In Baseball Fans’ Zone Police Sergeant John J. King and |Officer Herbert C. Lyons installed | Ino parking signs on Church strogt | near the Herald office today. The | temporary restriction will be in ef- | | feet during the world serics. the New York Yankees and the sc.i Suit Decision Reserved Yale Club Elects |decision today in city court in the At a meeting of the Bristol Yale |automobile accident damage suit of club, held last evening in the bas ment of the public library, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Judge Newcll Jennings; secretary and treasurer, Albert S ons Wells. Judge Jennings will within the next | few days appoint four members, who | with the officers, will comprise the executive committee, It was vofed to secure the Yale |Gl and Banjo clubs for a concert | to be given in the Community thea- iter in December. Mr. Wells was appointed chairman of the commit- and will select his own assistants, Samuel Josolowits and Clarkson 8. Darnes were appointed a contact committee between the club and the Bristol high school. Funerals Funeral scrvices for Mrs. Esther | Andrews and her five-year-old daughter, Beverly Ellen, who were | murdered Tuesday morning in front of their home on Wolcott street by Howard Andrews, divorced husband nd father, were held at the home f Mra. Andrews parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Peter Gustafson on Wolcott | | §treet, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bristol Baptist church, officiated and burial was in West cemetery. The funeral of Howard Andrews | was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral home of James J. Dunn on West street, Rev. John Wilkins, rector of Trinity Episcopal <hurch, officiated and burial was in the Edgewood cemetery, Woleott, | |against Joseph Luzietti, The action | | | plaintiffs was that on September |30, 1927, while they were on Cor- |bin avenue, their automobile crash- led into a cement mixer ewned by |the defendant.. The accident, they | claim, was-due to the failure of the |dentendant to properly light the mixer at night. Baba further claim- ed that the cement mixer obstruct |ed the road in such a wi {endanger other automobil |it had no lights and that |situated in about the center of the road. Attorney Thomas Lacey rep- | resented the plaintiff. Bellanca Plane Roma Hops Off for N. Y Portland, Mv. Oct. 4 (P — Itellanca scsquiplane Roma, has been here preparatory to a pro- foscd flight to Rome, took off at 1:25 this afternoon for Mitchel field, New York. It was understood that the plan was to obtain navigating in- ,struments and to return here on Priday. Ohl'egon"s Eldest Son Wounded in Mexico Mesico City, Oct. 9 4@—Humberto Obregon, eldest son of General Al- | varo Obregon, the assassinated presi- | dent-elect, suffered a gun shot | wouna early today. | Reports that he had died could not he confirmed as both police and &(l\fi authoritics of the W Cross hospital refused to give anv infor- | mation either as to his condition er | how the wound was received. One | newspaper published & report that i he had attemwte] suicide, Other newepaper that he was shot wh e with every day, a lot of time to suffer. morths come t is borne n women say Today, and women count their As regularly as the ‘round, comes pain silence. “It's Nature,” But it isn't Women who have hardest have from the day they d Midol the of specialists, ar It does nothing process. Tt docs versions were ile riding ir an 1s in the sub- frie WA 10 it Midot GIRL IN SERIOUS STATE « Tomas ki, aged three. 1 strect, who was : urncd about the body vester- day aft serions o General hos compiicatio ery is anti isee i 0 in ¥ recov- Ystops in tiny carrying co linum. |is for $1,000 and the claim of the | - |their cars through a large crowd. Sergeant King cxplained that the ruling was for the purpose of pro- | |tecting automobiles from damage. I8 - |Samson Baba and Shamana Joseph | young ymerica has made a practice | carving set, one man's wedding ring, in past years of venting its enthusi- | 1 or disgust over plays in the series games by pounding on the | nearest automobile. An additional | reason for the restriction is that, in | case of fire, people can move casily | but parked cars would be a deter- rent. The police also took into con- | deration the fact that lives are en- dangered by drivers trying to work ON HOLY LAND Stephen A. Haboush, who was born In Palestine and who kpeaks throughout the country on Galllee, Lis birthplace, was the speaker at | meeting of the Lotary club to- | He told of conditions in| Galllee today and before the World | ar and compared them to condi- | Itions in that same territory in Old Testament times, | The club contributed $23 to the Red Cross relief fund. | It was reported that Joseph R. Andrews who has been seriously ill | at the Hartford hospital is improv- | ing and will be home withtn the neat few weeks. Cigars were distributed by Renn it Nelson in eclebration of his birthday anniversa POLITICAL, CARD PARTY About 100 persons had an enjoy- able evening at a card game held ast night by the Polish Women's | Republican elub at the Republican | headquarters on West n street. | During the evening Atforne | Monkicfez and y J and Dr) Roman Lekston a the gathering. A musical program was furnished by Mrs. Anna Podo- | lak, contralto. Varions prizes were presented table by Mrs. Marggret g dent of the club, and refreshments were served. ‘ MUST NOT WASTE TIME Louis I Slade, princip Senior High school, exempl fact this morning at an assembly of the lower class that he will stand for no laziness trom fhe stu- dents this gemester, Mr. Slade said that one of the greatest vlements | that the school had so far as (hvi assignment plan was concerned was | the time element, that of complet- | ing the assignments on time, The | time ¢lement, he continued, was the cause of many probations and sus. pensions as the sehool board re- | lquires him to take this method of | punishment. {and Governor Heary D. Hatfleld of | beyond a doubt if we can have more |$22 from a pocket of a s week, accoerding to Information obtgined by Sergeant Stadier. The front door was unlecked and the interior had the appearance of hav- ing been visited by a hurricane, ac- cerding to the sergeant. One roem had several articles of turniture pil- ed high as though someeno had picked them out ef orderly positions and thrown them on top of one an- other. The Victrola was ransacked in much the same manner as in the Kirelejza tenement. Bergeant Stadler found an army rifle with one shell in the chamber, on the bed, and beside it were two other shells. Bargeant Btadler brought them te police headquar- ters. Paul Rendau of 489 Main street, second floor, reported to Officer George Collins at 10:30 last night that his tenement was entered and ransacked. There was nothing miss- ing, Rondau said. He never keeps any money in the house and it was fortunate for him that this was so, for.a thorough search had been| made while he was at a theater be- tween 7:30 and 9:50 o'clock. Glen Street House Looted Mrs. Mary E. Volght of 23 Glen street said she left the house € o'clock and returned about 8§ o'clock, to find that the tenement had been entered through the front door which was opened by use of & key taken from the rear door and not returned. The articles taken are: 1 man's watch, open face, ters W. E. V. on the bac! with EIK's tooth; 1 open face watch with monogram M. R. R. on back; 1 man’s ring with red stone; 1 plain gold band bracelet with monogram ! M. R. R. and one new string of | pearls which have never been worn. Mrs. Carl A. Carlson, who lives in the first floor tenement, said she heard footsteps upstairs between | 7:30 and 8 o'clock but thought Mre. Voight was at home. Mrs. Voight moved into the tenement from Bel- den street last Tuesda: HODVER RECEIVES POLITIGAL REPOR Senator Schall Among Visitors of Nominee Today Washington, Oct. ¢ P—Turning aside from the preparation of the address he is to deliver at Boston on October 15, Herbert Hoover to- day received new reports on the po- litical situations in Minnesota and West Virginia, His visitors were Senator Thomas D. Schall, of the northwestern state, the border state, who is a candidate for the senate. ~ Not Satisfactory Schall said conditions in his state were not nearly as satisfactory as he would like to sec them, but pre- dicted that they would improve steadily as the republican policy on the farm relief question became better known with -the result th Minnesota would be found in the republican column in November as usual. Hatfield said things were looking 50 weil for the republican ticket in West Virginia that the only question was the size of the majority. “Mr. Hoover will receive a great democratic vote in West Virginia, where many democrats believe their only salvation is to support the re- publican nominee,” Hatfield sald. “Otherwise they see their party slip- ping into the control of Tammany hall, and all of them are violently opposed 10 anything of that sort.” Hatfleld was accompanied' to the Hoover headquarters by Senator Guy D. Goff and John Marshall, assistant attorney gencral of the United States. 5, “We are having a hard fight in Minnesota,” Schall said, *“but the republican ticket will carry the state BOOTLEG INDUSTRY | GETS SEVERE BLOW (Continued from- First Page) speeches like that which Eenater Borah made afier Governor Smith's appearance in §t. Paul. Borah and others are rapidly showing the farmers in Minnesota and adjoining tates that Smith would never be able to put into effect any promise which he has made.” HART GIVES ORDER FORROUND-UP HERE (Continued from First Page) account of the failure of the in- former to appear against him, the assault charge was nolled. Huris Can At Sergeant Okula's most recent arrest c#me | about through the watchfulness of | Sergeants O'Mara, Feeney, Stadler and Ellinger, who were hiding be- | hind the store a few weeks ago when an automobile operated by Dul drove inte the yard. Okula came out and was handed a five-gallon can of alcohol by Dul just as the sergeants rushed out from their hiding place. | Okula threw the can at Bergeant Feeney and escaped, while Sergeants O'Mara and Ellinger boarded the automobile and Dul drove them at a mad pace through Broad street, stopping only when Sergeant O'Mara, from his place on the running honrl. reached in and planted a punch en’ the loot, and descriptions of men scen leaving & few of he tenements have not been productive of re- sulte, In the majority of cases, the operations have been carried on with such expertness that the first information has come only after the burglars have had ample time to make a safe get-away. Climb in and Out Windows At 4:20 o'clock yesterday after- noon, Licutenant SBamuel Bamforth was notified that a man was seen climbing into a :econd story window of the Stanley house at 272 West Main street. Detective Sergeants W. P. McCue and G C. Ellinger re- sponded and learned that two men had climbed in and ovut. Nobody lives in the house and only a few articles are stored there. Talcott Street Tencments Ransacked At the home of Andrew Kirelejza, 84 Talcott street, first floor, en- trance was gained by use of a key, through the front door, and both doors were wide open when Mrs. Kirelejza arrived about §:30 o'cleck last night. The tenement was thor- oughly ransacked, even the Victrola being pulled apart in the search for valuables, The missing articles in- cluded one 26 piece silver set, one Try Magnesia ‘ For Indigestion [ | Says Bisurated Magnesia Must Make | Stomach Feel Fine in Five Min- utes or Money Back People who suffer from indiges- tion usually have tricd pepsin, char- coal, drugs and varlous digestive aids and got little more than slight temporary relief — sometimes not &ven that. But before giving up to Chronic dyapepsia, just try the effect of & little Bisurated Magnesla—not the ordinary commercial carbonate, cf- trate or milk, but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from any reliable druggist in either powder or tablet form on the posi- tive guarantee that §t must glive complete satisfaction or its small |cost will be returned to you. Take a teaspoonful of the pow- |der or four tabléts with a little wa- ter after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. |t 1 will instantly neutralize the danger- 30\11, harmful acld in the stomach |Which now causes your food to fer- ment, and sour, making gas, wind. flatulence, heartburn and the bloat- "(‘nn-[ed or heavy, lumpy feeling that onein, for more mixry lseems to follow most everything o ‘Tolief has been found. |YOU €at. You can enjoy your meals without a fear of indigestion. one girl's bracelet, one girl's lock- let, a numbher of Victrola records. pair of trousers which were hanging in a closet, Across the hall from the Kirelej- za tenement is a tenement occupied by persons who are there only once RELTEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, tipation is res than any othe But_imme: A tablet callud dlscovered, trom the ating Rexall Orderlies has heen This tablet attracts water system into the lazy, dry, howel called the colon. The causes a gentle, thorough, ment without forming a habit or ev increasing doke. from constipation. Chew g 2 25e today at the ne est Rexall or Liggett Drug Store. The World Series Is On Are You Watching the Score Board? YOU LOOK UP THEY LOOK DOWN HOW DOES YOUR HAT LOOK Let us bring back its original life and color by our special cleaning process. ver 5 THE Modern Hat Shop 38 Church Street Just Around the Corner From Main Street Thousands of transporting liquor. leged fllegal aleo has a palice record for selling Booths 59 and 60 at the Home Progress Exposition mobile truck l'll:' r:lmml‘ itly abandon n mmplm since N-u:.u'h - e gistered in the name of James V. Howard, 141 Arch street, this city, and it developed that Howard ry- cently went to Waterbury to work for the Connecticut Light & Power Co., in the washing machine depart- ment> Dul's eye. Dul is 38 years of age and lives at 376 High strect, In police court a lengthy trial ensued and Dul was bound over to superior court en the charge of The charge of reckless driving was nolled. Okula was alse bound over. He was rep- resented by Attorney Harry M. Gins. burg and Dul was represented Ly Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. Majkowski has a long police court record and was recently dismissed from the substitute force of the fire department on account of his al. activities. Szydlowski AL R GIRL OF 15 TO NARRY Probate Court Judge Bernard F. Gaffney’s signature Was Recessary on the marriage intentions of Miss Pasquale Virginla of 107 Pleasant street, who is 1§ years of age and Scbastiano Geszo of 107 Pleasant street, who is 25 years old. In order that the license might be le- gal, the probate court judge's con- sent was Recessary since the girl i8 under age. liquor at his home. —— ABANDONED AUTO FOUND Captain Kelly received a telephone call from the state police about 11 o'clock this forenoon that an aute- OUR DISPLAY at the HOME PROGRESS - EXPOSITION Will Be Worthy of Your Visit Goodyear Tires O’Neil Batteries CARBIC FLOOD LIGHTS WELDING EQUIPMENT O'NEIL TIRE and ATTERY Co. 39 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE 900 TELEPHON] QUIET MAY What is it that makes the MAY OIL BURNER so quiet is a question which is often asked. If you will visit our booth at the Home Progress Exposition and see the burner on display, we will let you in on the secret. Catzlogues given away free showing the May Oil Burner and an up-to-date heating system. Ericson & Johnson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS 30—34 Dwight Street Tel. 512 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF The Expert Hosiery Repair Shop “No Run Too Difficult” ROOM 200 — 308 MAIN ST. (Over United Cigar Store) ON MONDAY, OCT. 8TH, 1928 Hoslery Repaired Promptly 1 Thread Run . e 2 Thread Runs . Each Additional n, regardless of len; 1 fuch Snag (pulled thread) Each Additior:al Inch Stockings Must Ile La Hours, 9 to 6 o'Clock . . 2% gth andered Saturdays Until 9 o'Clock PHONE 1603 7 Years 0 ontinuous Service Adkins Printing Company Printers and Stationers 66 Church Street New Britain, Conn.