New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled Present for Madame and Mademoselle An Annual October Sale Winter Cloth Coats richly furred 65.00 (Values to $100.00) WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN SECURI VALUES IN COATS....MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF AND RICH FURS. THIS VALUE COLLECTION OF CLOTH COATS OF THE I\IOMEE\'T ARE FOR SPORTS, UTILITY AND DRESS WEAR .... FURS EFFECTIVELY COLLAR, CUFFS OR BORDERS, STYLES .... MATERIALS Berlin News JEFFERSONLANS O HEAR KOPPLEMANN Large Attendance Expected a Democratic Rally This Evening STATE POLICE ACTIVE Large Number of Applicants Appear Before Registrars—Officers of Emma Hart Wilard Chapter— Anderson-MacNell Wedding. A record crowd is expected to jam its way into the American Legion hall in Kensington this evening at § o'clock to hear Herman P. Kopple- | mann, democratic candidate for congressman from the first congres- sional district, speak at the demo- cratic rally being held under the auspices of the Smith-Robinson Woman's club of Berlin. This is the first political event of any import. ance attempted by the Jeffersonians of the town hall this fall and the women have been very fortunate to secure Mr. Kopplemann to come here and addreas the gathering. Candidate Kopplemann 4s arous- ing great enthusiasm about the state in his forceful addresses concerning the tariff arguments being raised by | the republican party and he is ex- pected to concentrate hiy remarks on this subject this evening. He will also touch up on the Cool- idge administration and other high points of the coming campaigns. Mr. Kopplemann's work in Hart- ford has placed him among the po- litical leaders of the state. He hanm organized many political units such as ward clubs, voters comntittees, and has given instructions for the various phases of their operations. The rally is open to the entire public and all the democrats of the town and all others interested are cordially invited by the Smith-Ro- binson Woman's club to attend. Lawyer John Burke of East Hart- ford, another prominent worker in tite demomocratic party, will be pre- sent and will say a few words to the zathering. Many Applications Recefved ‘The registrars of voters were kept busy yesterday receiving the names of residents who wish to be made | voters and although it was expected ' that only @ few applications would | | Mrs. M. L. Rhodes; 300 persons filed applications. Yes- terday was the last opportunity for applicants to turn in their names before the coming state and presi- dential elections, All records were broken at the re- gistrar's meeting before the town election and the number of prospec- tive voters’ names received yesterday 8cts a new record for the town. The names were received by Royal Mor- se and George Corr, registrars. The board of selectmen and the town clerk will be in session at the town hall all day Baturday to give the elector's vote to applicants whose names apear on the prelim- inary list. Announcemont of Marriage Announcement has just been made of the marriage which took place in Millerton, N. Y., on August 15th when Mrs. Marion MacNeil of Ken- sington became the bride of Cla ence R. Anderson of Meriden. The ceremony was performed by the pas- tor of the Methodist church in Millerton. The bridegroom is the manager of the Alling Rubber Company in Meri- den and is an active member of ths Meriden Chamber of Commer He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- tred Anderson of New Britain. Mrs. Anderson 1 the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Kensington. She was formerly charge of the music department of the Mathushek Piano Company in Meriden. Mrs. Anderson is an ac- complished musician, having studied abroad and has a wide circle of friends in Kensington and Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are now residing at 124 Willow avenue in Meriden. Endorses Republican Candidates M Francis E. Jones of Hart- ford addressed the members of the Republican Woman's club of Berlin yvesterday afternoon at Kensington and praised the republican state and national platform of Herbert Hoov- er Bhe said that the continued pros- perity of the country depended upon a well-balanced platform and it is the republican type of platform, she addel, that the nation needs. Mrs. Jones endorsed all the publican candldates for state and national of- fices. A business meeting was held fol- lowing Mrs. Jones' speech and plans were discused for another large rally similar to the one held last week when Scnator Frederic Walcott ad- dressed the republican voters of the town at the Grange hall. It is hoped to hold the rally within the rext few weeks. It will be the last one before the coming national election. No speaker for the occasion has been announced yet. The next meeting of the club will be held next Tuesdsy evening at the home of Mrs. Oscar Benson in East Berlin, The program for the meet- ing will be announced at a later date. Aunounce List of Officers Announcement was made this morning of the officers that will conduct the affairs of the Emma Hart Williard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the season of 1928-1929. The officers are as follows: regent, Miss Caroline K. Savage: vice-regent Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum; secretary, Mrs. Robert T. Chapman; treasurer, registrar, Mrs. Elmer W, Stearns; advisory board, Mrs. Ralph A. Wooding, Mrs. Thom- as C. Hodgson and Mrs. Russell 8. Gold; programme cominittee, Mrs. Russell 8. Gold, Mrs. Thomas C. Hodgeon and Mra. A. P. Marsh; con- servation and thrift, Mrs. Francis anism, Mrs. E. W. patriotic education, preservation of historic apots, Miss C. M. Bauer: flag, Mrs. Edna 8. Damon; D. A. R. magasine, Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin; publicity and press, Mrs. Frank B. Woods and trustees of Christian Lane cemetery, Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles, Miss Marjor- Moore and Mre. Rhodes. The chapter will open its sewson of of in “be received because of the large rumber of new voters made before the town election, over that were | activities with a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Caro- line K. Savage of Savage Hill at 3 THE GREATEST USED ON o'clock. The members will answer to the roll call on, “Historic Bpots 1 Have Visited.” Court Session Last Evening Judge George G. Griswold presid- td over the weekly session of the Berlin town court held last evening. Three autoists wppeared before the court on charges of having defective headlights. They were arrested by |state policemen who are conducting an extensive drive throughout the Hartford county against motorists | Who have improper head and tail |lights or who are violating any other part of the motor vehicle laws. Harold Bozra of Meriden and Har- {old Boucher were fined $5 and costs on charges of operating cars with defective headlights and Balvatore | Brizku of New Britain, charged with the same offense, was discharged upon payment of costs. Samuel Pulgroski of Berlin, charg- | ed with breach of the peace, was | fined $20 and costs and given a sus- pended jail sentence of 30 days. He! was arrested following a family dis- | pute. Ladies’ Ald Mceeting The first fall meeting of the 1 dics’ Aid society of the Berlin Con gregational church was held this afternoon at the home of M Charles Pratt of East Berlin at 3 o'clock. The program for the com- | ing year and routine business were | discussed. 1 Caucus This Evening Henry Deming, chalrman of the republican town committee has call- ed a caucus of the republican voters of the town to be held this evening at the town hall at 8 o'clock for the purpose of nominating a candi- | date for representative to the gen- eral assembly. Justices of the peace will also be nominated. Large Crowd in Attendance A large gathering attended the wpening fall meeting of the Central Congregational club of Connecticut held last evening at the Berlln Con- | gregational church. Dr. Kirtley ¥, | Mather of Harvard addressed the club on the subject, “Sclence In Search of God” He proved to be very interesting and forceful speak- er. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock | and a short business meeting was conducted at 7:30 o'clock. Play Next Week Preparation for the two one-act plays that will be presented at the ‘in the caucus, |0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928, Plainville News TONIGHT'S CAUCUS PROMISES BATTLE White and Robertson Actively Seeking Nomination MRS. FANION RE-ELECTED Heads Legion Auxiliary Second Time —HReer Destroyod—Program at M. E. Church—Trial Postponed— Chamber Secures Speaker—Briefs A stiff contest between Robert B. White and Ole W. Robertson for the republican nomimation for assembly- man {s promised for this evening, when the party caucus will be held in the town hall at 7:30 o'clock. Both candidates have been conduct- ing quiet but active campaigns for support and expect to have large delegations on hand when the bal- loting takes place tonight. The two were the principal opponents for the nomination two years ago, when Mr. White was successful, and an even hotter contest is anticipated tonight. There have been rumors of a third, “dark horse,” candidate, but these are generally discountenanced. Because of the increasing interest Ralph L. Seymour, chairman of the republican town committee, considered for a while today the possibiliy of holding the the original place. Because of the early hour of the caucus, it is planned to ballot first for justices of the peace and for judge of probate, tendance by the time the vote for assemblyman i3 taken. Three justices of the peace are to be nominated. The terms of Merrit Ryder and Frederick Bullen ex- pire and it is not known whether or not they will again be while a sucecssor for who has removed from Plainville, must be named. No candidacics have been definitely announced, but there are rumors that the names of Stan- ley 8. Gwillim and Attorney Charles I, Conlon will Le placed before the weeting and that Edward R. Made- ley iy favorably disposed. Both Mr. Gwillim and Mr. Conlon are grand jurors at present, while Mr. Made- ley is truant officer. It 1 believed that Judge Ryder will be nominated for judge of pro- bate. Mrs. Fanion Reelected Mrs. Agnes Fanion was reelected president of the auxiliary to Lrock-Barnes post, American 1 glon, , at ity annual meeting in L the wife of Theodore Ianion, recent- Hly reclected commander of Brock- Barnes post, and she and her hus. band thus enter upon their second term together. Other officers chosen by the aux- iliary last night were the following: First vice president, Miss Sarah White; second vice president, M Helen Fi recording secretary, Miss Anna Graham; financial re- tary, Mrs. Lena Silvernaii; treasur- er, Mrs. Jennie Seymour; chaplain, Mrs. Josephine Hoffman: sergeant- t-arms, Miss Bernice his- oriun, Miss Marjorie Fisher; mem- bers of executive tommittee, Mrs. Annie Fox, Mrs, Eunice Moore and Miss Lillian Teachman. Mrs. Fox was awarded a gold plece The auxiliary will hold twe public whists in the near future, one on Wednesday, October 17, and the other on Tuesday, October 30. Beer Destroyed Constable George Schubert and a pair of assistants tlis morning de- stroyed the 1100 quarts of beer con- fiscated by state and local authori- ties last Friday night in a series of three raide in the northern part of the township. The bottles were emptied into a drain in the cellar of the town hall. M. K. Church Program Members and friends of th Plainville M. E. church passed pleasant evening last night as guests The church parlors were attrac- tively decorated and the numerous lavender and yellow garden flowers gave them a handsome appearanc parts, town hall on Wednesday, October 17, continue daily and the cast is rebearsing ° faithfully every night. The plays are entitled, “Between the Soup and the Bavoury” and “Neigh- bors” and are expected to draw a large crowd. The acts will be presented under the auspices of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Berlin Congregational churah. Girls Are Pallbearers An impressive touch was added to (Continued on Page 1b) <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT and THURS. NORMA SHEARER in “THE ACTRESS” with OWEN MOORE —FRIDAY — LIONEL BARRYMOR IT ALMOST BREAKS AY MEART TO TIAK, OF BANING TO 6ET RID OF BEPPO= 1 OALY MOPE The first portion of the program consisted of the singing of hymns, reading of scripture, an outline of the program for the ensuing year, and the reports of several officers. Reports were made by William A. Albright, superintendent of the Sundgy school; Lincoln Johnson, president of the Epworth league: Mrs. Frank White, for the !orviln‘ missions department; Mrs. Emil Hart & Cooley . Zickwolfe, president of the Ladies' |Rookies Aid seeiety, and Charles Seymour, |[M. E. Chur church treasurer. Mr, Ball made a !Luck Strikes .. few remarks. | Pinnaclerox . At the end of this part of the| The Norsemen kept in first place program it was discovered that Mr. in the Cosmopolitan bowling league and Mrs. Walter E. Schober were |last night by trimming the Hart & celebrating their eighth wedding an- |Cooley combination for three points niversary, and Mr. Ball, on behalf jout of tour, while the Smoke Eat of the Sunday school, surprised the in their first start, downed the Lucky couple by presenting them with & Strikes by the same margin. The beautiful bouquet of yellow carna-|Norsemen did exceptionally well, tions, hitting 628 on the last string and The second portion of the pro- |having a total of 1676. Olander, An- gram epened with selections by the |derson, Johnson, Gustatson, Ponte, church orchestra, composed ot |Kallerman, Bugbee, ‘Chief,” “0ld Howard Kogers, Melvin Rogers, |Vet,” Vorsard, and Salzllo starred, At e the regular prayer meecting will be held. The topic will be “The Bless- ings and Benefits of a Pruyer Mect- ! ing. Cosmopolitan Leagwe w L jx Norsemen meeting in the high school auditor- | ium but finally decided to adhere to | in ordey that there will be a full at- | .| The trial of Sylvester Zima, gion hall last night. Mrs. Fanion is| S ling. The program has been arranged of the pastor. Rev. Arthur A. Ball. ! The program was divided into three | Lincoln Johnson, Merton J. Lamb the last named slamuming the pins and Mrs. Merton J. Lamb. Mrs. for 377, Beatrice Carison offered several | The scores: readings, “An Appeal” “Jimmie Norsen and the Brand New Baby” and “A 99 Mountain Phoebe.” i 93 A quartet from the Torrington M. |J. Gorinson 87 E. church sang the following select- G. Olander 1 tions: “Little Cotton Dolly,” “Just E.J. Anderson 1 a Song at Twilight,” “The Bells of St. Mary's,” and “Stars of the Sum- 2 y mer \'aht:' This quartet consisted | Hart & Caoley on Raymond Hart, first tenor; Wil- |F- Johnson B3 108 llam Burgoyne, second tenor; Har- =‘\31§>‘-l'3 " 1;; ry Norcross, baritone; and Gerald po"‘:i e Lynch, bass; accompanied by Wil- ;Ku'l‘mnm-‘ s R liam Brown, pianist, e th The third portion of the evanmlx'l o rogram way the singing of popular . :onxs led by J. Clarence Blair. Re- Smoke Eaters treshments were served at the end of .. .108 1.11 the entertainment. Mrs., William A. }\l”"’ ifi Albright, Mrs, Emil Zickwolfe, and e Miss Marjorle Fisher acted as hos i Lesses. n 111 119 96 89 103 L. Johnson Ed. Gustafson 530 518 92— 101— 349 Bugbee Chief . Old Vet M. Hart Low Man The registrars of voters had a to- {tal of 716 names of persons secking | to become voters when they finished | ¥orsard their lubors at 5 o'clock yesterday | Wilard afternoon. This is by far & record [Carpenter { number for Plainville. The selectmen |J- Mastriani [Will be in session Saturday to |- Sulzillo “make” these new voters, An Oppor- tunity will also be given the towns. | people to file their property lists | With the assessors at the same time. Case Postponed | 716 New Names 1 91 101 106 93 ..108 499 Notes The Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will meet at |o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the who 'urish house. arrested yesterday afternoon | mp und Mrs. Sullivan of Bear {When his Foreatville avenue home 'River, Nova Scotia, are visiiing at was raided for the third time this |the home of Rev. Philip J. Cleveland Fear, Wwas postponed when it came |on Broad street. Mr. and Mr up last night, and no new date has van are Mrs. Cleveland’s parents. yut been sct. Zima has been released | The Yum Yum club met yesterday {from custody and will be defended jat the home of Mrs. R. E. Morrill | by Attorney Charles F. Conlon, while |and pa: jGrand Juror William J. Foran will |playing *“500. {prosecute. As related in last night's 1 A { Herald, no liquor other than a quart Panions of the Forest, will hold tha | for Zima’s own usc was found in the Urst of its series of whists at X:30 | home, but four quarts were discov. |¢'¢lock tonight in Legion hall. Prizes lered in a nelghborhood field. Zima |Will be awarded to the winning men denies ownership of this, ond women. Chamber Secures § Pirst Selectman James Simpson res Speaker A new type of Iwas in Hartford this morning attend- hew meeting of the i e o removal of “hamber of Commerce will be intro :fj;':Z,,Rf.':";fo“:m ,‘:.'u West Main luced on Thursday evening, October 2and Broad street railroad crossings. 15, when William P. Hickey of | pythian Temple, No, will | Hartford will speak on “Fire Insur- [1old an important mecting in L. O. ance.” Mr. Hickey is manager of the |0, F. hall tonight. {fire departmient of the Travelers In- | The Parent Teacher |suranee Co. Members of the cham- |will hold an informal re |ber have been circularized by letter the school teachers in the }uml an effort will be made to have 'school gymnasium tonight a large attendance. Light refresh- |o'clock ments will be served after the meet- | RS G 25 Canal 8t., Plaipville—, s. Modern improvements. In. Canal St. Tel. 97.—advt. | was Association ption for High at 8 by Douglas 8. MacDonald, chairman | Central of the entertainment committee, 2 |quire 27 Two Suits Brought Jiad e e atiorney ' Weavers in 67 Paterson Fred Berlanti, through William J. Malone of Bristol, has| | | i {Joseph and Katherine DiYulio. Act. | _FPaterson, l WOEG© 40 Wy |ing on & writ returnable before Jus. | Weavers in 67 silk mills left their |tice Edward P. Prior at 10 a. m., on [l00m8 today after efforts of United | October 25, Deputy Sherift Joseph | States depariment of labor media- [w. failed. i workas Harding of Bristol has attached | tors to avert a strike had property of the defendants on Pearl | Strike leaders said 1,279 stre | walked out. Seven acres of land along the| They demanded an average in- “fall_race” have been attached by |Crease of 10 per cent in the wage Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey in an | Scale and recognition of the Associ- jaction for $400 damages brought by |ated Silk Workers, their union. The [’A\nnmny 8rogi of New Britain | ill owners refused to treat with the against John J. Higgina of the | workers collectively, declaring they same city. Attorncy Cyril ¥. Gafi- | had no real grievance, and that the {ney of New Britain {ssued the writ, | strike was called in “an effort to in- | which is returnable in the city court crease membership in the Associat- (of New Britain on the fifth Monday | ed Silk Worke of October. The weavers left their Complaints Made quietly at 10 a. m.. and gathered in Complaints have been made that|Turn hall, where they were address- the churges being used in blasting | cd by Fred Hoelscher, secretary of out the canal in Charles H. Norton | the union; lLena Chernenko and vark are too large and are endanger- | Herman Klavens, of New York ing the windows of houses in the| Satisfaction with the turnout was southwestern section of the town. | cxpressed by leaders, who said the | Residents of that neighborhood al- |strikers numbers would be augment- (Most as far as the center report that | ed by several thousands | their houses shake violently when | — e the charges are exploded. Police Hunt Man Who | Escapes From Jail Motorists have also complained of Providence, R. 1., Oct. 10 (UP)— {the condition of Broad street at its intersection with ~ Whiting street. | There are several sharp ridges |James K. Lawlor, alias Eddie Evans. |across the highway here and car |35, of Lawrence, Mass., was hunted | springs are given severe jounces by state prison authorities and police even when the auto is traveling ai |today following his escape late ves a moderate pace. y from Providence county jail Baptist Church Notes he prisoner, serving three months | The Farm bureau will meet in the for larceny, fled after being assigned | Baptist church parlors from 10:30,to work at a barn about half a mile 4. m., to 3 p. m., tomorrow. Mrs. from the jail, which is connected Dackin of Storrs, & food specialist. | with the state prison, {will be in charge. Women of the| Lawlor's absence |community are invited to attend. covered immediately. The Missionary circle will meet at | e 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the LD home of the president. was not dis- ASSIFIED ADS Sulli- | ed an enjoyable afternoon | | washington-Trumbull circle, Com- | o wrs Qhad Lirought suit for $50 damages against | Silk Mills on Strike i looms | 3471 ADDITIONAL NAMES ARE ONLIST This s Largest Number Ever to Be Enrolled Here (ONE APPLICANT IS 99! | Ashiey Dayton of Feels Urge to Vote for First Time ' in Half Century—Former Local Man Arrested in Tlunk-—)'olenl 3,471 additional will be added to the voting lists prior to the | national and state election on Tues- iday. November 6th, provided ull those who have submitted appli tions to be made voters qualify be- fore that time at the scheduled meetings of the board of selectmen. | | This total was announced this morn- |ing by the city clerk’s office after the | new applications had been received | |trom the registrars of the four vot- ! ing districts in the city. The third voting district, located in the northern section of the city. with 1,046 applications of voters to be made came tirst while the fourth district, comprising the territory in the vicinity of Federal hill, ran a! close second with 962 applications. The t district, located at the South Side and the largest in the! |city, came third with 926 applica- tions while the second district, com- prised of Forestville and East Bris- tol stood fourth with applica- tions. At the pr total of & names e Bristol has a Of this num- {ber, 2,508 are registered in the first voting district, 1,008 in the second district, 2,434 in the third district and 2,108 in the fourth district. Pro- ivded al of those who have p sented applications qualify before the selectmen as required by law, | Bristol will have a total voting popu- lation of 11,529, sub-divided as fol- lows: First district, 3.434; mecond district, 1.545; third district, 3.480; | fourth district, 3,070. The addition of |the new names to the voting lists will |result in the third district supplant. |ing the first as the largest voting district in the city. The number of received at this time |those presented in 1920 when the | voting privilege was extended to { women. During the past two months, | canvassers, both paid and volunteer workers, were sent out by both the | republican and democratic town jcommittees and every street and {home in the city was visited. This canvass has been direetly responsible for the large number of applications received at this time, Yenr-Old Applicant Conspicuous among the applica- [tions received this morning was the lone submitted by Ashley Dayton. 99 vears old, of 2 Dayton, u native of West Virginia, has been a resident of this city for over half a century but until this car has never felt the urge to cast a ballot in a natfonal, state or city cliction. Mr. Dayton did not state for which presidential candidate he | would cast his first vote. Republican Caucus The republican electors of the {town of Bristol will meet in caucus | this evening in the city court room |for tie purpose of nominating can- | tidates for representatives to the | |general assembly, justices of the peace, judge of probate, selectmen, | registrars and comstables. As mentioned in the Herald yes- terday the renomination of 8. Rus- ' sell Mink as judge ot probate is as- | sured. | In discussing the candidates for | Ithe gencral assembly this morning, | Lester G. Sigourney, chairman of the | republican town committee, stated |that so far as he knew the only one who had announced that he was in |the field was Attorney A. J. Rich. | The names of Paul Sessions, Homer 1. Judd d George H. Quinion { have been frequently mentioned, but {the last two named have definite !stated that they would not consider | the nomination. Warrantce Deeds A warantee deed transferring title 10 land on Hull street from Charles [H. Beckerhouse to Sylvester and Marie Arena was filed for record in the office of the city clerk | A warantee deed was also record- | |ed yesterday in the city clerk's office |covering the transfer of land on| Washington street from Henry Carl- son to Hjalmar Anderson. | | Attachment Filed | A certif of attachment for ! $800 against Gilbert Hatch of this| city and in favor of the State of Connecticut, department of State ! | Agencies and Institutions of Hart- iford, was filed for record in the city clerk’s office Tuesday afternoon. Property owned by Hatch at 6 and § | Sherman strect has been attached. new applications far exceeds i torium on Church street. | March, “Our School Foreve first Tuesday in Nevember. Mrs. Anna 5 Mrs. Anna Spielman. 73, widew of John Spiclman, died at her home on the Old Marsh Road lgst might fel- lowing an iliness of (hree menths, Born in Germany, Mra. Spielman came to this country at the age of 18, settling in this city where she had since resided. She is survived by twe sons, Fred Spielman of Bristol and William Spielman of Burling: and one daughter, MI’ Reee Bpiel- man of this city. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday merning at Bt. Joe seph’s church. Burial will be in 8t. Thomas's cemetery. Arrested in Taunton Milton Forsener, & former resident of this city, was arrested in Taynton, Mass. Monday charged with dispos- Ing of an automobile for which he Franklin Street ¢+held no bill of sale, according to in- formation received by the local po lice Tuesday. He is scheduled for a hearing today in that city. Forsener, following the disposition of his case in Taunten, will be brought back to this city to face the charge of taking an automobile, purchased from the D. A, Peters Co. ton the partial payment plan, out of the state and selling it. In Taunton, it is understood that Forsener turn. ©d in the car, purchased in this eity, as part payment for a new automo- bile. Funcral of Mrs. Frank E. Bouller The funeral of Mrs. Frank E. Boulicr of ¢ Cottage street was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her late home. Rev. John Wilkins, psc- {tor of Trinity Episcopal church, con- ducted the services and burial will be in West cemetery, Parent-Teacher M A meeting of the Parent-Teacher association o fthe South Side and k street schools will be held at & o'clock this evening in the audi- The fol- lowing entertainment program has been arranged for the occasi L Mr, Grabb and his saxophone band; 2, recitation, “A Tribute to Columbu: Wellington ~ French, South school; 3. address, hool and the Town,” Miss Emma I'unk, probation officer; 4 recitation, “The House Beside the Road,” Eleanor Mastrobattisto, Park street school; march, “Austria,” Mr. Grabb and his saxophone band. Board of Education The postponed meeting of the hoard of education will be held at § o'clock this evening in the office of the superintendent of schools, Karl A. Reiche, 0. O, F. Meeting Pequabuck lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall The in- itlator ydegree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Refresh- ments will be served at the close of the business session, Ordered Out of Town Joscph Melino, who has been in police court on several occasions during the past few years, was given | the alternative of leaving towa or facing the court on a charge of 'reach of the peace by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather. He agreed to leave the city. Release of Attachwent Notice of release of an attachment on property of Martin 8wift in faver of the Rex Roofing company, 1 in the office of the city clerk Tuesday afternoon by Attorney Jo- seph P. O'Connell. Serfously I . Anton Kalicher of Pleasant street, one of the oldest German res- idents in that section of the city and a trustee of St. Matthew's church, Iorestville, is critically ill at 8t Francis’ hospital. Hartford. Mem- bers of his family were called to his bedside yesterday following a consultation of attending physicians. Show to Be Discussed By St. Joseph St. Joseph's Parish society will re- sume activities after the summer re- cess at a meeting to be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the church hall. Edward J. Moore is the presi- dent of this soclety, which was or- ganized three years ago by Rev, ohn F. Donohue, pastor of St. Jo- seph’s church., 1t has rendered valu- |able assistance in the work of the parish, sponsoring all the social and theatrical activities. It has had the active support of the parishieners, and has attained great success in its undertakings. At this evening's meeting, plans will be made for the staging of the third annual show, to be produced in the Tabs hall seon. CAMERA CLUB MEETING Members of the Hardware City Camera club at a meeting held in Johnson's Photo Studie on Arch strect last night enjoyed an ex- cellent lantefn slide set of views of the Grand Canyon in Colorade. The views were depicted in their natural coloring and geological setting. Following this, President Carl Johnson exhibited motion pictures taken of the parade and memorial exercises at the dedication of the memorial shaft on Walnut Hill park. A photographic study of the monument by day and also by night, the academic building of the High school and artistic glimpses of Shut- tle Meadow, were among the pictures entered in the contest being conduct- |ed by the club. | The writ is returnable in the court |of common pleas at Hartford !hei Things Are Getting Worse! WLY-AMAYBE AES COMING TO AMERKCA! IF UE COMES AND BACK TO AFRICA \WITH AIM, \WOOLLD You 60, BETTY \NAWELL= |F READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GEE' AOW MEBBE T'LL LOSE TWO oF THE BEST TMINGS L BROVGHT WITU ME