New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928, Plamm'”e Nm the commission went ahead with ite Bfl‘ 'o l ”e‘“ | T0-BE-MADE LIST 3,000 NEW NAMES A RECORD-BREANER ON LIST LIKELY Registrars Expect Total ol Large Number Have Anplied to Names to Pass 800 Mark Be Made Yoters NcCARTHY IS RE-ELECTED own clerk will be in seasion at the | rom Fert Fairtield. Me., twe yopry town clerk's offico Monday, Novem- [ag0. Hurviving are her husbandy ber §, from 9 a. m, to § p m. for [two dgughters, Mra &. B. Tinker the admission of such persons as|West Lynn, Mass, and Mra. Viels electors, Kinnerman of Terryville; throe Party Caucuses This Week William G. Boulier of Lewiston, Both the major political parties | Ibilip Boulier of Ranger, M., will hold caucuses this week for the [ Peter C. Bouller of this citys purpose of nominating candidates | Sister. Adel Tilley of New Brunsw| for the following offices: One regis. | 804 three Lrothers, Geerge trar for each of the four voting dis- | O Alberta. Canads, Chestor Griffith tricts; two representatives for the [of Vancouver and Havelack GrifMk general assembly; two selectmen: a |9 Mito, Me. Judge of probate; six justices of the| Funeral services will be hald Ppeace: and three constables. Wednesday afternoon at 3 e'cleeke The republican caucus will be held | Rev. John Wilkins, rector of Trinity in the city court room at 8 o'clock [ Episcopal chure., will officiate a8d Wednesday evening and the demo- |bural will be in West cemetery, cratic caucus at the same place on Tax Lists Slow Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Property owners, whe bave net 48 While there is conatderable inter- | ot fileq thelr tax lists with the hearing a map of Preptice street, which has been held up fer several years until the acceptance of Forrest Street, The map calls for & 20-foot Luilding Mne and 12-foot veranda line, these being shorter than usual but made necessary by the shallow- ness of the lots. There is quite a bit ©of grading to be done on this street, The committee also recommendod the layout of Newton avenue, run- ning between Broad and East streets. An angle in the atreet has been stralghtened, and bulldirg and ver- anda lines of 24 and 16 feet, respec- tively, fixed. ing Gantor: Mall Orders Filled Another Wednesday Brings Its Values Aisle Specials of Extra Worth IFIRST NEETING SATURDAY Each and Every One a Bargain For 53¢ Each School Committee .Considers Addi- tion to Building—Caucuses This The 10-foot business bullding line on both sides of West Main street between Central square and Canal street was accepted. This will re- Library Circulation Shows ln(mae1 —Mrs, Boulier Dies—Dr. Dinwid- est in the national ticket, very little interest has so far been displayed insofar as the local ticket goes. The nomination of the justices of th board of assessors, are requested te do #o as soen a pessible in erder that the uual last minute rush may be avolded this year, Ppeace and constables is equivalent to elcction and there is no question but what the nomination of 8. Rus- sell Mink, republican, as judge of probate, will be cudorsed by the democratic party. ec] al each, two fl;"'l dollar. For 50¢ Pair . Here is big value for women, Silk and Rayon Hosiery of first quality, choice of The assessors will be in session in the city hall every day wp to tnd including November 1 between the hour of 9 a. m., except Syundays and between the hours of 7 and § p. m, on October 17, 19, 24, 26, 30, and But two names have been suggest |Novembor 1. Dne assasor il alse e up to the present time an candl. |y, 0" 0 pr L RSIREEE Y Wed.- [dates for the gencrul amsembly, At- | o g, o 5 ettt FOR HENES n., to |torney A, J. Rich is being mentioned Fi o and from 3.t § p. m., and by the republicaus und: he is practl- | ;¢ pyr ivo e Hall, Fovestuille om0 cally assured of the pominetion, 36 | 1w 9 and 15 hebwaen tho Reie cording to information available, ¢"g” " MO 8 p. m., and 1 and [Representative Arthur §. Barnes, A e S |who this year completed two terms T;‘" r;»r nt will be added to all Al .:;‘}"""f;‘f“‘f““" ""’"‘ lists not given {n and sworn to ace committec that he would be forced | anm‘,';‘:'m':',:a Bushnell to decline a renomination duc to| TIe MK sirect, Tersyyitie s i p-essure of other business. Whether Sy g 2 .| cupled by Joseph Mendels was bad- or not Representative Epaphroditus | afternoon by & s = s {1y gutted Monday ;\:;hn.fi.:?l;l.h::z Kool seck & Te- L oot undertemined ‘orighn.. Both tee, could not be reached this morn- | In Dainbhsitie Seales the name of | Terryville fire companies respond- scales and found numerous violators |ing. % 5 S led und although a stream of water ] | Rolfe 1. Rowe, local ncwspaperman of the lighting requirements of the | mppe fret meeting of the sclectmen is the ‘most prominently mentioned motor vehicle laws. The state police ¥ i was pumped from a nearby reservolr (and the town clerk for the purpos PR e s and quantities of chemical used, the were active In several sections of the | of making new voters will bo. nows j’_o ::;‘ P 'r‘:::;:‘:; L".‘h’"‘lzk:: blaze had gained such headway that state last night, renewing the eam- |y xt Saturday between the hours of hin & Bpuiin. Be s swept | lttle could be done. A garage in the n they gonducted last spring. @ m.and 8§ p. m. They will again |the country rear of the dwelling was destroyed No Well Child Conference meet between the same hours on cagt Library Circulation as was all of Mendela's furniture, The well child conference will be Monday, October 15th; Wednesday, 2,041 books were fissucd at the |The loss is estimated at approxi- omitted this month because of the |Getober 17th: Friday, October 19th; | prieioy public library during the |Mately $3.000. . fact that October 12 is a holiday. turday, Octoly th and on Tues- | month of Septemby according to Case ed in Higher Court | Methodist Church Notes | ber 16th, from % a. m. 10 [1he report of Librarian Charles 1.| The cuse of Frank G. Sturmer of |, A church rally and social will be | ¢ 1 1. in the town clerk's office, Wooding submitted at a meeting of |Harold street, charged with vielation {held at the Plainville M. E. church [ang on Tuesda . from 4 |ihe hoard of library commrissioners |Of the liquor law, who appealed a at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The P.omoto 8 p.om. i remen’s hall, | jagt evening. This re presents an in- | fiNe of $100 and costs meted out in program will be furnished by the | [orestyille, crease of 197 volumes over Septem. | the 10cal court on July 15, was nolled Shurclionoliptea wndi i m auasistliae o cars Ot i friiits BEilLE: 04 Compared with a year |bY State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn i ihe Tortiusion M enieah e s ieont: orthe MAE i ah e Bl e e main 1i- | esterday, Ehe Ladlus’ B1d, woclety WIILBOT (15, ioto hia nanas il v mtkie| Reasy or 15T 15 s adult depart. | Sturmer, when presented in police 81 alliday Eewinkanssting LomOrnow: |k vyigly. Ootaliar 20, and B 0r Db e ko 143 in the children’s |cOUTt here, denled that he had ever 8} (he howedor & Bes, Mot en {0, ol uy ol this loiine’ Subat. et s Forestville branch also |80/d any liquor. The one gullon jug Jroock. 14 Hovgh steeet. The Mefli=iiing Noieniber 6 ths Bolestionn aid s ool s Tous ot o There was a |COnfiscated by Bergeant Henry Jeg- lar business meeting will be held at gain of 68 at the Endee branch and |!inski and Willlam Thompson when 8- mi, at the various school branches as 3 ’ g | {they raided his home on the night of Prayer meeting will be held as us- follows: Park street, 178; John J. July 14 was for his own use, he ual at 7:45 o'clock Thursday ev =i Jennings, 147; North 8tde, 113; and Pointed ot at that time. Apparently ning. | st Bristol, believing that the evidence on hand he total circulation was classl- {Was insufficient to warrant a con. (fied as follows: Juvenile fiction, viction, the case was dropped by the U1%; adult tiction, G,430; general, 2; |Mate's attorney before reaching philosophy 76; religon, 61; sociol- |court. oRY, 2 phililogy 1 natural Police school Probable science, 257; useful a A police school for supernunier- arts, 197; literature, |aries loomed .imminent this morning 896; travel, 3 biography, |as & result of a visit made to the magazines, 12 Included in school of the Hurtford police depart- above were French, 52; German, ment last evening by Mayor W. Ray- D'olish, 15; Halian, 12 mond Crumb, Police Commissioner 2076; and Latin 2. Of the total circu- |Charles R. Anderson and Chiet 3 per cent was classed as|Ernest T. Belden., The matter was Juvenile fiction and 53% per cent as | first discussed at the last meeting of adult prose fiction. The tolal per [the police board und the inauguration cent shows a gain of 21 per cent [of such a mchool, mccording to the over September, 19, [statement made by Mayor Crumb Sixty-seven volumes were added |this morning, is only a matter of a to the library during the month, 64 few weeks, by purchase and one each by gift|{ It 15 the plan of the police board from Miss E. Jennie Peck, Mrs. to hold classes, possibly once or Ellen Fish ang C. N. Remey twice & week. On those occasions the Two hundred and ninety-threc | rookies of the force will be enlight were withdrawn during the month, |ened on matters pertaining to police including 270 worn out which had |work and will be siven léctures by (an average circulation of 51 since|court and police oficials, It is also | binding. Two were lost in clrcula- i planned to instruct officers in the place the former three-foot line. Cancuses This Week The republican caucus for the romination of candidates for assem- blyman, justice of the peace, and While the exact total of new vot- judge of probate will be held in the |ers 1o be made could not be definite. own hall at 7:30 eo'clock tomorrow |ly ascertained this morning, it is evening. This early hour has been |probable, according to those close to :8et to allow the voters to altend the [the councils of both the republican Parent-Teacher reception at 8 |and democratic parties, that at least o'clock if they desire, 3.000 new names will be added to The call for the democratic caucus |the lists of the four voting districts. s issued today by William J. |Johu F. Dutton, chairman of the ran, chairman of the town com- |democratic town committee, stated mittee. This party will convene in [this morning that at least 1,300 ap- |} . the tfown hall at 8 o'clock Friday |plications were now in the Rands of 1% I*Pub night. the democratic registrars and that | Brstol it was probable that this number would be considerably increased be- fore the time limit for cepting such applications expired at § p, m. today. Lester G. Bigourney, chair- man of the republican town commit- For 69¢ Each But $1.25 value, we offer all Linen Squares, 36 inch, with contrasting threads of color, at our art department. For 79¢ Each Special Glove offer, one clasp fabric, in the new fall colors with novelty cuffs, big value. 2 Week—Town Planners Declde | Several Matters—Temco Bowling. A record-breaking number of nhames of persons seeking to become voters was in the hands of the reg- istfars today and was growing con- stantly, leading to the expectancy that it would pass the 800 mark be- fore they adjourned at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. More than 700 names had been received by the registrars when they began work this morning, and new additions came 1in at fre- quent intervals during the day. This group of *“to-be-mades” is the largest in the history of Plain- ville, exceeding even that which fol- lowed the enfranchisement of wom- en. Today was the last day for the taking of namecs, and, burled as they were under the heavy lists, Regis- ‘trars J. Howard Lalield and Peter " Dufty, were not sogry. The selectmen will be in session Baturday from 9 a. m. t6 § p. m. for the purpose of making voters and will hold another meeting for the same purpose on Saturday, October 20. It is expected that fully half of the 800 ‘“to-be-mades* will be “made.” The new list contains a few names of people who are already voters and one or two who are not citizens, but the total of these is not thought to be of any appreciable size, die to Speak Here—Red Meet Tonight. Men For 53¢ Each Are men's Unions, odd lot of Broad- cloth, Nainsook and Athletic style, $1.50 kind, 2 for $1.00. For $9.95 Each Four piece Suits for boys of 8 to 16 are all wool and latest models, regular value $18.50. : For $2.75 Each Real value is $8.45 All Wool Sweaters in Slip-on model for boys’ wear. At boys’ section, For $2.79 Pair Boys’ Knickers, wool and worsted, ex- cellent patterns, in sizes 6 to 18, Regular $3.45 values. Iy For 89¢ Each Regular price $1.50, Long Line De Be- Voise Rrassieres, flesh color rayon bro- cade, sizes 36 to 44. < For §1.29 Each Worth up to $2.50, Crepe de Chine Chemise, in big showing of colors and de- signs, one floor up, For $3.95 Pair Plaid Blankets, full size of mixed wool. Choice of handsome colorings, reg- ular $5.00 grade. For $1.39 Each Damask Squares, 50x50 inch, with choice in color, rose, blue, green. All linen, extra value. ! State Cop Nabs 20 | State Policeman Clark condveted | A& one-man drive on defective head- lights and tailiights here last night and summoned 20 motorists to ap- pear in the local court. He took up his station at the Kast Main street For 45¢ Each Values 50c to 98¢, fancy Metal and Rhinestone Buckles and Ornaments. Some special values. For 8¢ Each—90c Dozen Solid color Wash Cloths, also plain white with colored borders, regular price 12V5c and 15¢, For 25¢ Dozen Shirt Waist Hangers, wooden ones and very special at this low price, at our notion department. For 35¢ Paii - Three pairs for $1.00, high grade Scis- sors, very special at this price, notion section, McCarthy is Reelected Joseph T. McCarthy was reclected chairman of the Plainville town .{8cbool committee a regular meet- ing of the committee at § o'clock lest night in the office of the su- perintendent of schools in the high school. It was the committee's first meeting after the annual election, Plans for a 12-room addition to the Linden sirect school were di | cussed. The committee voted to ask the New England Insurance exchange to make a survey of the high school to discover the cost of installing an ad- equate sprinkler system and the probable reduction in insurance rates that such u system would bring about, A petition was received from y ents of high school children rel: tive to the noon hour. Kurther ex- pression of opinion will be silicited and any readjustment of the dalily time schedule will be attendant up- on the desires of the majority of parents, 1t was voted by the committee to recommend 1o First Selectman James Simpson that a traftic officer | be stationed at Blossom’s corner during the times the children are going to and from school, Schools Closed The Plainville schools will be closed all day tomorrow for the annual Tea 5 ting Day. Public Reception board for a period of threc years. Mr, Stevens was nominated at the republican caucus and Mr. Fitzsim- mons at the democratic caucus, The nursing committee for the coming| vear will be as follows: Kensington, Mrs. Jean Hooker, Mrs. Emily Bak: er, John A. Moore and C. W. Ste ens; Berlin, Mrs. 8. Chase Coale, William S8cott and R. 8. Gold and East Berlin, R, O, Clark The ex-officto members of the committee are Dr, R. M. Griswold, health officer, Mrs, Mary Griswold, | superintendent of the schools and Leon Hall, first selectman. A few other minor matters came up before the meeting and were dis- posed of in order. Tlans Completed Plans have been completed by the Smith-Robinsgn Woman's club of Berlin for the monastrous democratic tally that will be held tomorrow evening at the American Legion hall in Kensington at 8 o'clock. The club has been very fortunate in sc- 'liglous book each meonth. Professer curing Herman FP. XKopplemann, |Mather, who has also written “0ld democratic nominee for congress- Mother Earth” and other volumes, is man from the first congressional dis- noted for the grace of his style and trict, to address the gathering. the mastery of his material in his . Brennan will celebrate a requiem high mass. Burial will be in 8t Mary's cemetery, New Britain. Fall Meeting The opening fall mecting of the Central Congregational club of Con- necticut will be held at the Berlin | Congregational church this evening. The program will start with a social hour at ¢ p m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and the busi- nees meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Kirtley I. Mather of Harvard University will address the club on the subject, “Science in Search of {God.” @r. Mather is a professor of 18eology at Harvard and is the author jor “Science In Search of God” which |Was chosen as the August recom- mendation of the Religious Book club, The committee of the club, con- sigting of Dr. Cadman, kishop Brent, |Dr. Fokdick, Bishop McConnell and iPresident Woolley sclccts for its thousands of members the best re- Silverio Berlin 'New:t TOWN OFFICIAL " PRESENT REPORTS Bioctors Yote to Purchase Blue * Hills Gravel Bank BOARD MEMBERS RATIFIED Republicans to Mect in Caucus To- morrow Evening—Man Sentenced o Jail for Drunken Driving—Con- grogawinal Club Meeting—Items. In a meeting thit was devoid of uny extended arguments or ques- Farm Bureau Meeting Totals The recently organized group of the I'arm bureau will hold an all-day | oo meefing Thursday &t the Baptist |, oo™ church parlors. Mrs. Marion Evans | Dackin of Storrs coliege will speak |Jogwng and give a demonstration of cooking g iy and nutrition work. Miss Olea Sands, | the Hartford county home demon- strating agent, will also be present. | . The meeting will open at 10:30 a. m. ppench ... . All those who can stay for lunch are |- Griftin . requested to bring one article of || pove food upiece or, if they prefer, their |1, Griffin . own personal luncheons. Those who ! Mastrianna canattend only the afternoon sc sion are cordially invited to join in this helptul and social gathering. Harvest Supper 803; the Totals .+ Totuls Auxiliary To Liect The Ladies' auxiliary to Brock- The Womun's Federation of the |Barnes post, American Legion, will Congregational church will hold its hold a regular business mecting in annual harvest supper in the parish the Legion rooms this cvening. The house at 6:30 o'clock Thursday eve- lannual election of ofticers will be ning. A social hour will follow, an |Leld. opportunity being given for the par- ishioners and general public to meot | |the new pastor and his wife. The | | public 18 cordially invited. l Meetings The Woman's Home and I"oreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian will meet. at 2 tions, the annual report of the town officers of Berlin and the budget of the finance board for the coming Mr. Kopplemann is known through- | bo out the state for his many achieve- ' ments and is a very forceful speaker. , PO oks and addresses. nk scientist and an pular teacher and lecturer, He s a first outstanding The public reception to the Plain- ville teachers will be held at the high school at § o'clock tomorrow Temco Bowling [ w 5 hol jo'clock tomorrow afternoon me of church at Mrs. Gertrude the Coombs, Black Rock. avenue, New Britain. tion and two were lost and paid for. ‘Two hundred and twenty-seven vol- umes were sent to be rebound after e circulation of proper use of revolvers and to im- press upon them the value of courtesy in dealing with the pub- having had an a 50, and 18 wer sent for the first | binding. There were 53,117 volumes in the Wbrary on Oclober 1. Libtary Custofitan Tesigns Announcenient of the resignation of Edgar 8. Soule as custod: of the local library following several To Nominate Candidate " 1t is also pomsible that in time the school may be extended to include classes for members of the regular force. Pythian Temple, No. 29, P. 8., will meet in I. 0. O. F. hall for an im- portant business meeting tomorrow night. evening. Owing to the nature of the 5 meeting, no business will be trans- acted. Attendance votes will be 'Circuits taken, however, in the usual mun- frolts ner. It is hoped that all who can Amperes “enee possibly do so will make a special| L'pscts were the rale in the Temeo | attempt to be present to welcome {DOWIiNg league matches at the Rec- | the Plainvills toache jreation alleys last night, the teams | which had won last weelk being woe- year was accepted by the voters of the town last evening at the annual town meeting. The attendance was amall but the gathering was a rep- resentative one. About 50 residents were in attendance. Lester Deming, moderator, acted as chairman and Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff as He is well versed in the affairs and isncn of the Mato and_ presidential | The Fepublican voters of the town | i campalgna and his listenors fomor. |1l meet in caucus in oo ) row evening _wlll be sure of hearing purpese of nominating a candidate s, Pamisiia dhat wil) prove very iU hClS DL IONInaRE o aindinate interesting and instructive. Last | ;i ot 8 Re I D LIS RN S cvening Mr. Kopplemann spoke at a |unnounced his candidacy for the of- large rally in New Britain and car- |fice over o month age and it b cx Notes Roberts of West Main street is v il with a seri- ous attack of bronchitis. William A. Allan has received his 5 5 On Vacation Detective Sergeant Danfel Mc- Gillicuddy of the local police depart- ment is enjoying his annual vacation Mre. Charles clerk, The report of each town officer wus acted upon individually and in each case it was adopted without question. The usual long discussion concerning certain items was miss- ing. A short debate wus held con- cerning the statement of the audi- tors. George W. 8ullivan, one of the auditors, called the attention of the gathering to the statement in the report that read “no abatemenv(s be- ing taken into account.” He said that the auditors disregarded any abate- ments marked on the tax collector’s books and said that the auditors still considered the taxes collect- able. He claims that the propos- tion was unfair to the auditors and some certain body should have the power to act in'the cases of abate- ment, C. F. Lewis, tax collector, in speaking about the uncollected taxes said that a great part of this amount was due to the strike in the brick yard. Many people moved into town during the strike and brbought automobiles. By the time he came to collect the taxes these people, on the miost part, had left town. It was voted that the repor} of the auditors be accepted and a reso- tution was passed stating that the matter of back taxes should be re- ferred to the board of selectmen with Instructions to see that the matters be straightened out by the proper persons. Chairman C. W. Stevens of the finance board rcad the proposcd budget for next year. The total was less than that of last year and the voters accepted it without ques- tion. i It was voted to purchase a gravel bank in the Blue Hills. The reso- lution read as foliows: That the selectmen purchased an irregular plece of land on the SBamuel A. Hart estate which extends 150 feet on the Southington road, has depth of feet on the west side and is 105 feet on the east side 1o a driveway that is 20 feet wide. The cost was not to exceed $200. The mattetr was first tabled when it was discovered that the cost did not include the fencing of the bank. On a new motion the question was opened again and accepted because it was brought out that the bank would furnish gravel for aver 50 years, The gathering ratified the ap- pointment of Claude W. Stevens and James .l. Fitzsimmons to the finance ried his listeners by stoym. The Tab hall- was jammed and Mr. Kopple- !¢}, mann received a wonderful ovation i at the conclusion of his address, i He is one of the most {of the town will fiil the hall to its OV capacity. i Hartford, one, of the most prominent | % workers in the democratic party, will also be on the speakers' pro- gram. The local club was organized lust week and this rally is its first venture since its formation. The members are working hard to make the rally a success and hope that the public will turn out to hear Mr. Kopplemann in full fore Sentenced to Ja At a special session of the Berlin town court held in the town hall last evening at 7:30 o'clock, Stanley Meskill of 225 Mill street, New Bi ain, charged with driving a car while under the influence of liquor, was fined $100 and sentenced to 15 days in jail. The court remitted $50 of the fine. Meskill was arrested by Constabla Frank Brown Sunday. The officer noticed Mesklll driving in a reckless manner along the Berlin-Meriden turnpike and upon investigation dis- covered that the man was under the influence of liquor. Constable Brown arrested him and lodged him in a cell in the New Britain police sta- tion in default of bonds. Judge George G. Griswold return- ©d to the bench last evening after fan absence of two months, due to illness. During his illness. Deputy W. Mildrum presided over the | fo i sti i, Funcral services for Amos Zubois ef 110 Washington street, Walling- ford, father of Mrs. Myron Goodrich of Berlin, were held this morning at 8$:30 from the home and at 9 o'clock ut the Holy Trinity church. Burial was in St. John's ccmetery, Wal- lingford. The pail bearers were Edward and William Dubois, Alfred Germaine, P. Lefebvre, Willlam Simmons and John bDeLucia. Funcral services for Mary E. Jen- nings, 19, of Percival avenue, Ken- eington, who was killed on the Beech Swamp road late Sunday eve- ning by an automobile, will be held tomorrow morning from the home 4t 8:30 and at St. Paul's church Kensington, at 9 o'clock. Rev. John l Parties in Mrs. Wickwire, music arranged by hostess, Mrs. Pratt, assisted by Mrs. .pected that he will be nominated for Justices of the peace will e office. also nominated. Mr. Clark is one of the best known popular men in the town and has tuken pait candidates on the democratic ticket. ‘in town activitics for many vears. The rally tomorrow evening is open ‘He holds office in numerous organ- to the entire general public and it is ivations and has been a membgr of jexpected that the men and women the republican town committee for or 30 years. ! The caucus was called by Henry Lawyer John J. Burke of East O Deming. chairman of the republi- n town committec. Announces Program Miss Caroline K. Bavage, regent of | ithe Emma Hart Williard chapter, | Daughters of the American Kevolu- tion, announced this morning |the program for the season of 192 It is as hdd been completed. llows: October 11—Business, roll call on “Historic Spots hostess, Miss Savage assisted b; 1 Have ske and Miss Helen R November 15—Address, tution the United States,” gelow and Mrs, 8. M. Cowles, December 13—Christmas trec® for Ellis Island, address by Mrs. Lati- | (Continued on Page 13) FRECKLES AND th. Visited,” y Mrs. The In- and History of Political Decide On Several Streets New lay-outs for a number of streets were aproved or. recommend- ‘ed last night at an important meet- ing of the town plan commission. |The delayed settlement of the lay- lout of Hough st of- {fected, the plan proposed v the ‘cnmmlx!lun at the recent hearing being accepted and approved. The 'members felt this settlement was fair to all property owners. William Cooke, who had opposed this plan t the hearing, was present and still ected, saying that more land was taken from his side of the street than from the other. In the absence fof any records showing that land had really been taken from anyone. <PLAINVILLE® SEE HIM THOMAS MEIGHA) in “THE MATING (3 WED—~THURS NORMA SHEAR in “THE ACTRE; with OWEN MOORE by HIS FRIENDS By Ny BECAUSE IT COSTS T0O MUCH FOR MAY TO FEED REALLY AOARY AM=GEE' ITS &oT fully upset by the tail-enders. High | scores were m by Galaise, W.| {Dionne, Lemeris, Zavvella, . Grif- | |fin, L. Griffin, and Silverio, the lat- ter hitting 3 | The scores: 53 |ov Galaise Hillpote . Carlson Derby Granger 108—285 104—300 J === Totals v..... 507-1490 A. Dionne . W. Dionne Robideau Broadwell |Edwards | Tay Totals Circults 81 89 . 82 w8 <maen OO0 S 2 494 1 103 | Pec ! 83 Stocking Rerube | Cassidy |Lemeris 89260 | | ca el Totals Wooding | Griffin Zarrella Ielm meet renewed commission as public, Mr. and IFores! er the Ralph Prouty of 8 and Mr. and Mrs. Harry chibren of North Wilbraham, Mass. Johnny Waterbury | opencd a For Ren | ington ave., Plainville, ment. 1 eal loc: a nota Mrs tville we avenue nd Mr, ingf 1d, Gnazzo won his fight iday night ut over his room cottage, All improv 0 minutes from ation, Write Box nt- | Herald Office.—advt. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic Electors of Town of Plainville are requested to caucus in Town Hall, Plain- 85 { ville, Friday, October 12, 1 ndida neral His 1 , at p. m., for the purpose of nominating teg for representative in the ansembly, peace and judge of probate. By order of the Town Committee, justice of WILLIAM J. FORAN, Chairman. Dated at Plainville, Conn. 78 October 8, 1928, Dilemma! 1 AATE TO TWINK AAYONE ELSE HAVING F UNCLE HARRY WAS ONLY “y ) ank G. Johnzon of entertained and My Mass. White and when he opponent’s eye and the referee had to stop the hout in the sccond round. Farm- trolley 27-A, the the years' service, announced to the Loard of library divectors last night 1. Wooding. i itated Mr. Soule’s re- tirement from active service. Judge Epaphroditus Peck, secre- tary of the library bhoard ,was in- structed to write a letter to M, Foule in appreciation of his faithful services. The lbrary was author- ized to engage his sucecessor. Judgment Suspended Judgment in the case of ('arl J. Daniels of the Endee Inn, charged with reckless driving, having no | registration certificate on car and failure to have his driver's license on his person, was suspended on payment of costs by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in the city court today. Daniels was arrested Monday morn. ing by Officer William Thompson after he had passed a red light at the corner of North Main and Mcadow streets, A subsequent fnvestigation dis- closed ‘the fact that the car was properly registered and that Daniets did have a driver's license, but had |left both cortificates in another coat. « Frunk E. Boulfer beth B. Boulier, wife of 2. Boulier of 4 Cottage place, died Monday following a short ill- ss, Mrs. Boulier came to this eltyl ry in e- 8 of two weeks, Funeral of W, H. Greatsinger The funeral of Willlam H, Great- singer of Brook street, Forestville, was held at 2:30 o'clock this after- {noon in the chapel at Wainut Grove cemetery, Meriden. Rev. Willlam F. Dravis, pastor of Asbury Methodist church, Forestyille, officlated. The committal service was in charge of Meriden Lodge, No. 77, A. F. and A. M., of Meriden. ‘To Confer Degree The hunters and warriors degree will be conferred on a class of braves at the regular meeting. of Compounce Tribe, I. 0. R. M., this evening. Refreshments will be serv- ed. Bi-Werkly Bridge Party The bi-weekly luncheon and bridge party for members of - the Chippanee Country club will be held (Continued on Page 183) e N S U AR, MEET ME At 282 Main St. Next Saturday and get & FREE TICKET To the Strand! —_—— e - W [ KERE 1 BETCAA /-lE'D HELP ME OUT!