New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled 4 Men’s Overcoats at $24.50 and $2Q.50 Causing A Furor NEw brisAIN DAILY HERALD, 1iURsUA L, Uusubaa i1, 1925 Which Conclusively Proves That Good Overcoats Men! Your chance to buy a good Winter Overcoat — Need Not Be Expensive faultlessly tailored —fine fabrics and best possible values that can't be beat. Double and single breasted models, fabrics absolutely guaranteed all wool, fast color in desirable patterns, as Oxfords, Mumres, Plaids with plenty of Navy Blue. Berlin News CLARK NOMINATED AT G. 0. P. CAUCUS Unanimous Choice for Repre- sentative to General Assembly | DEMOCRATS 5 10 MEH Kopplemann Flays Republicans at Democratic Rally — Kensington Nine to Play Falcons Sunday— American Legion to Elect Officers, | Robert O. Clark of East Berlin, | prominent in town affairs and well known brick manufacturer, Wwas unanimously chosen at the Republi- can caucus last evening at the town hall as the G. O. P. candidate for representative in the general assem- bly. Henry C. Deming, chairman of the rupublican town committee, pre- sided over the caucus as chairman and George Alling acted as clerk. Mr. Clark’s name was put before the caucus by C. 1. Lewis and Claude W. Btevens seconded the mo- tion. Both men gave short specches | telling of the abilities and expe ences of Mr. Clark. No other candi- date's name was placed before the caucus and Mr. Clark wa# unani- mously nominated. He gave an ad- dress, thanking those present for supporting him. I Franklin N. Bacon, Jason M., Taylor, George 8. Griffith, Elmer | ‘W. Btearns and Peter Georgini were re-elected us justices of the peace. Following the caucus, there was a speclal meeting of the republican town committee. The new candidate has been prominent in town affairs for years. | He has been a member of the re- publican town committee for over 20 years and at the present time he is & member of the finance board and the Visiting nurse committee. | Most of his work has been accom- plished in Fast Berlin where he holds office in countless organiza- | tions. He im president of the East Berlin Community association. Mr. Clark is also well known in New Britain, Democrats to Mect Chairman Daniel Malarney re- quests the democratic electors of the town to meet in caucus in the Town hall tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. A ! eandidate for representative to the | general assembly and justices of the peace will be nominated. It is expect- ed that there will be a large turnout at the caucus. Legion to Flect | proving very Men's Overcoats—Street Floor of the season under the auspices of the 8t. Paul T. A. B. society of Ken- eington will be held this evening in the Tabs hall. A large number of prizes will be awarded and guests are expected from Hartford, Meri. den, Middletown, Cromwell and New Brimln es will be awarded the winners in bolh the men and women's games, A speclal door award will also be made. There will be a grab bag and refreshments will be served. The af- fair is open to the public. Denounces Republicans Muaintaining that the present re- ullbllv.‘ul\ campaign was the most “infainous campaign cver conducted by the republicans,” Herman P. Kopplemann of ' Hartford, demo- cratic nomince for congressman trom the first congressional district, neverely scored the republicans at a democratic rally held last evening at the American Legion hall in Ken- sington under the auspices of the 8mith-Robinson Woman's club. Attacking “Coolidge” prosperity, Mr. Kopplemann claimed that when the republican administration went to Washington seven years ago, the | tiles at the Hartford) County Manu- tacturing association’ showed 60,000 working fom these industrics while | today there are but 53,000, During the Wilson administration, the speaker said, Herbert Hoover was appointed to make a survey of | unemployment conditions in New York and he reported that between 12,750,000 and 3,000,000 out of work. The labor department figure of 4,- 000,000 now out of work in New York was used by Mr. Kopplemann (as further argument to break down ! the claim of prosperity under the republicans and he claimed that no democratic administration hud ever been marked by panic. He urged the democrats to pledge themsclves to Alfred E. Smith and the rest of the democratic ticket. He also discussed voters' committees and the various phases of their operations. He was very forceful in marks concerning the tions and br republican his re- tariit ques- nded members of the party as “liars” in en. deavoring 1o “bunco” the public with an alleged issue which he termed the “question of tarifr.” Lawyer John Burke of East Hart- ford, a prominent worker in the democratic party. also spoke at | length on the platforms of the two parties und stated that the women would play « very important part in the coming elections. He urged the vomen to get out and vote in full force. Both yer Burke after their were roundly applauded addresses, both men foreefal d int - ing in their statements. A large crowd was pres (e rally. Mrs. Newark of Hartford, who played an important part in the or- ganization of the local club, gave & short address to the women in at- tendance at the rally. Mrs. James Corr was elected treasurer of the club and Mrs. Jo- | seph Carbo was chosen as publicity A great deal of interest is being shown Ly the Berlin members ur‘ the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, in the annual election of the ! post which will be held Friday I\Ighli this week at the Legion hall |v| Kensington. ‘There are several candidates in lhe feld for each of the more important offices and a hot contest is expected. Commander Joseph L. Wilson wishes the members of the post to turn out in full force so that the new officers ! elected will be the choice of the ma- jority. He waunts cach leglonnaire to have his say in the eclection and urges all to he present without fail. ‘The only way to get the right men in is to have a good attendance. Daughters Hom A daughter, Mary. has been born to Mr. and Mra Isaac Nweeia of Worthington ridge. A daughter, Mary Theresa, has neen born to Mr. and Mrx. Angelo ciola of Kensington. Whist Party This Envening The first whist and bridge party man. Jt was voted to hold a card party on I'riday evening. Oct. 19, in the Legion hall in Kensing- ton. Mrs. Charles Ronketty Was chosen as chairman of the commit- tee in charge of the part, To Play Sunday Plans were completed lust evening for the third game of the city championship serles between the All-Kensington nine and the Fal- cons. It was decided to play the game at 8t. Mary'e ficld Sunday afternoon 1 the tocal a egation wins the game it will clinch the city title as is has ulready won two games and the serics calls for the best three out of five. Kensington won the first garme by a 1 to 0 score and came out ahead in the second encounter after a bit- ter batlle, the final count being 7 to 5. *“Coke” Woodman pitched both gamex and it is expected that he will | take the mound again Sunday. Second Program The second program of the Kenm- . sington M. E. church will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock and will consist of the concluding part of the “Circling the Globe" trip by means of pictures, To Attend Meeting Scoutmaster E. O. Shjerden of Troop 1, Berlin, and Scoutmaster Adolph 8chultz of Troop 68, Ken- sington, plan to attend the fi meeting of the Scoutmasters’ asso- cintion which will be held tonight in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A, with Commissioner Charles ¥, Mor- san, Last Berlin Jtems The football squad will hold a practice session this evening at 7 o'elock at the. Hubbard school field. Announcement will be made at to- night's practice as to Sunday’s | game. East Berlin sent @ large delega- tion to the caucus at the town hall lust evening. A whist and social Monday evening at Sacred chureh social rooms. Mrs. Leland | Rich will be the hostess for the evening. Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood of West Cromwell is confined to her home by illness. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen were New Britain visitors today. Tomorrow will be a holiday the Berlin schools. The state convention for all teachers will be held the latter part of October, Mrs. E. V. Read Cromwell visitor today. The Fife and Drum corps will meet this evening at ~\7:30 o'clock for u rehearsal, R. B. Stevenson, station agent at the East Berlin office for the past | several years, has been trawsferred to the Middletown depot and will shortly enter upon his new dutics !there. The East Berlin office will be {kept open. Mr. Stevenson has made many friends during his stay here and he has the best wishes of all in his new field, will be held inj was a West Claims North Adams Cop Violated Liquor Laws North Adams, Mass., Oct. 11 (P— Charges of selling liquor seized in a | raid and otherwise violating the liquor laws preferred against Patrol- man Alber Whitney by Chief of I'o- lice Michael Conlon of this city, to- | day resulted in announcement by Mayor Johnson of his intention to remove Whitney from office next Baturdyy. Mr. Kopplemann and Law- ! LED EARS Hats are off the eyes but the e: {must Le muflled. A drooping cr: son soleil hat has two little fur muffs, like semi-bandeau, over the MU '1called the meeting }Iu'ulx Plainville News CONTEST EXPECTED FOR ASSEMBLYMAN: Republicans Name White— . Democrats Not Likely to Endorse CAUCUS ~ BALLOT CLOSE Conlon to Replace Mills—Many Trials Tonight—Selectman Op- poses Removal of Gates—Traflic Officer for Rlossom’s Corner- A real contest for the right to represent Plainville in the general assembly developed last night when the republicans renominated Rob- ert B. White after a close caucus ballot against Ole W. Robertson, and the democrats let it be known that they-expected to nominate a opposi- tion candidate and would not en- dorse the republican nominee as they did in 1926. The battle between White and Robertson last night, as had been predicted, was friendly but sharp, the present assemblyman receiving a majority of only 24 votes in a to- tal of 224. The court room of the town hall was jammed with these 224 republican electors, nearly a third of whom were women, and an overfiow crowd filled the outer cor- ridor. Chairman Ralph the republican 1. Seymour of town committee to order and Stanley 8. Gwillim was elected chairman of the meeting. Attired in full dress for another engagement, Mr. Gwillim took the platform, and Mr. S8eymour was named clerk. Frank T. Wheeler nominated Meritt O. Ryder, the present judge, for another terms as judge of pro- bate, and there was no opposition. Frederick Bullen and M. O. Ryder were renominated for further terms as justices of the peace, the former being placed in the field by Ole W. Robertson and the latter by Attor- ney Charles 1. Conlon. Attorney Conlon, on nomination of Second Selectman Willlam Downham, was named to complete the republican justice ticket and, if elected, will take the placé vacated by L. 8. Mills. There was no opposition to any of these choices, and the cau- cus proceeded 1o the main business of the evening. John Lamb placed Mr. in nomination, calling him who has been our representative in the last a mbly and served the town with justice to himsclf and 1o the town." Mr. Lamb said Mr. White had had experience which would stand him well and that Mr. White's bill regarding town line streets had allowed Plainville to col- leet, from 1 tol, about $1,000 which it could not have secured oth- erwise in the settlement of the For- st street question. “He also framed a bill for a town court,” Mr. Lamb continuer, “a thing which is bound to come in the near future, but for some reason this bill was killed, Charles H. Newton, who nominat- ed Mr. Robertson, was even bricfet saying that all present knew his cun- didate and that he could say noth- ing to add to or detract from the reputation of his choice. On suggestion of the chairman and motion of Mr. Newton an in- formal ballot wos taken, with Chas, Stocking, William Downham, Allen M. Raymond, and A. A. Macleod as tellers. A mild sensation was creat- ed when Mr. Gwillim warned the tellers to see that the ballot +was properly taken, Mr. White received 124 votes to Mr. Robertson's 100, and the defeat- ed candidate immediately showed his good sportsmanship by moving that the ballot be m formal and unanimous. This was done. Mr. Gwillm said that the large turnout augured well for the chanc of the republican party next month. Mr. Seymour asked for a word and id that he hoped at least 600 of the 711 persons seeking to be made voters would carry out their inten- tions. A house-to-house cenvass ha already been made to secure the names, and it is the intention of the town committee to make further | personal solicitations if nccessary. White |cars. | He also urged early voting on elec- tion day and asked for contribu- tions. The town committee was empowered to fill any wvacancies which might occur in the ticket, and the meeting was adjourned. Expect to Oppose White The democratic party, which -en- dorsed Mr. White after his nomina- tion by the republicans two years ago, will probabily be less meek this year, it was learned after the cau- cus. When asked last night if his party expected to put a candidate in the field, William J. Foran, chair- man of the democratic tewn cem- mittee, said that he could not speak officially but that it was his personal opinien that the democrats would have a man in the running. The party's caucus will be held at §:00 o'clock tomorrow night in the town hall. Trials Tonight The trials of the score of motor- ists who were arrested Monday night by the state police during their drive against defective auto lighting will be held in the town hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The names of those arrested have not been revealed by Grand Juror William J. Foran who wishes them withheld from publi- cation until after the hearings. te Removal Opposition to the removal of the gates from the West Main street railroad crossing and of the crossing tenders from that crossing and the one at Broad street was voiced yes- terday morning at a hearing held before the public utilities commis- sion in the state capitol at Hartford. Southington also raised objections to similar action in that town, and the commission reserved decision. The railroad has petitioned for permission to remove the gates and gate tenders, as there is only one local freight a day going each way over this “Canal Line,” It wishes to install electric flash signals and has promised to stop all trains and have them flagged over by trainmen, Mr. Simpson objected to the flash signats and hoped that some plan could be worked out for the reten- tion of the gates at West Main street. 1t is thought it may be pos- sible for a member of the train crew to let these down and also to act as temporary guard at the Broad street crossing. Representatives of the Southington | school committee and Exchangoe club ohjected vigorously to the plan, saying it would endanger children who must cross the tracks. The Plainville Chamber of Com- merce recently discussed the plan and declded not to oppose it. New Traflic Officer Constable Bare J. Wadsworth, newest member of Plainville's force, has been assigned to traffic duty by | the selectmen and will direct traffic at Blossom's corner during the hours | when children are on their way to or from school. T'he school commit- tee recently asked for such protec- tion, as the plun has worked well at Broad and Whiting streets, where Traffic Officer David Kaufl- man has been on duty for two years. Stench From Sewer Complaints regarding the stench | cmanating from the catch basins in | the center were made again today. The basin in front of the Castle | storce was the worst offender. These basins accumulate waste material yuite rapidly and frequent cleanings | cacher Reception The reception to the Plainville teachers held at the High school last evening was a bright spot on the calendar of the Parent-Teacher as- sociation, About 75 parents and friends were present. The prize pic- ture was awarded for the month to Grade VI of the Linden street taught by the principal of hool, Frederick Richards. Iorty-one and four-tenths per cent of the purents of that room were present. The nearcst compelitor was nearly 10 per cent below, The president of the association, Mrs. Henry & Washburn, announc- ed that a nominating committee composed of Charles Sherman, chairman; Miss Catherine McCarthy, and W. A, Bailey, would bring in a slate of names for the election of officers which will take place at the annual meeting to be held on N: | vember 7 in the High school audi- torium. ‘The committee will be pleased to receive suggestions and | ames, she sald. Announcement ture to be given in the High school auditorium on Wednesday afternoon, October 17, at 3 o'clock. Miss Dor- othy Bulkley of the Connecticut Food and Dairy council will be the speak and her topic will be “§ ing Steps in the Kitehen.” present executive committec association is attempting to start a he student aid fund, and it is for this| purpose that the given. all, lecture is being The lecture will be open to Sequassen Mecting Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. F, will lold its regular meeting tonight its lodge rooms. The initiatory d gree will be exemplified on a class | of candidates. Plainville Five Wins The Plainville entry bowling Jeague went 10 Meriden last Inight and swept through the Casino | five there for three straight games, piling up a total pinfall of 1632. Murphy, Jr. had his best | night of the year and hit 347, while school | out | as made of a lec- | of the | in ! in the state HIGH SCHOOL HAS CRAMPED QUARTERS May Be Newssary fo Use Par ol 0 Buling 9 ARE ENROLLED NOW, Recommendations — By Republi- ports and Peck Reuominated cans—Two Minor Accidents. That 1t will be necessary to utilize space in the old Ligh school at the corner of Summer and Center streets next year to coming freshman class, is indicated by a discussion held Ly the commis- sioners of the board of at their monthly meeting last eve ning. In the eveut ikat such action is found neccssary at that time, W. Anthony Towle, Jinglish instructor at the high school, *vili be appointed assistant- principal to have charge over the_old buildi At the present ti enrolled at the hiza school. represents an 1ncrease of 62 over the enrollment of 1927 and in the =vent there is a similar or larger in- crease next year, it will be necessary to use the old school building. At the present time all 2 the rooms in the new million dollar high school located on the Memorial Boulevard lare in use and only a few additional pupils could be accommodated. In anticipation of the reopening of the old high school for high school clusses, it fs expected that the board of education will include in its next year's budget an appro- priation large enough to place building in proper condition. At the present time two rooms in the Sum- mer street structure are being used for a health school and during the past few years minor repairs have been made so that a portion of the | building is in good condition. Within ten years, it is pointed out, it will probably be found necessary to build an addition to the new high school to accommodate pupils grad- uating from the various school dis- tricts, Medical Inspection Report The report of the medical in- spection department of Silverio was only one und Bogino well up. A return match will be Reercation a 8 her Last night's score Casino point behind rolled at Friday night. Rantora Vance Brooks Neils Quarts 112 501 Plainville L1000 100 L0116 Jip 123 100 117 Mastriano Murphy, Kr. Murphy, Jr. Bogino Eilverio The Kenior class at the High school will hold a Hallowe'en party at the school on Friday night. No- vember The affair will not be a |# to 12 are invited, and if any of these wish to bring outside friends they are asked to leave the names with the senior social committee and invitations will be sent. The com- mittee consists of Abbie Usher, Dor- othy Ives. Doris Spencer, Carl Peter- | son, and James Simpson. Music will be furnished by the H a seven-picce orchestra. All are {urged to attend in costume if pos sible, | High School Notes | Marks for the | High school will | Octover 19, | The High school {eachers | meet with Vice Principal | Machonald Monday for a discussion of “Supervised Study.” A game football team and the New High second eleven has heen ed for next Tuesd closc on Friday, will Britain Washington-Trumbull circle. Com | panions of the Forest, will hold a | public whist in Legion hall at 3:30 (vvlmk tonight. affair will be H!o first series 1o be given on | alternate Thursdays. G Barlow and family of Jefferson street will remove to 30 | Lavak street, Waterbury, on Satur- Canal £t Plainville, 4 rooms. Modern improvements. In- Canal St. arm- ve., Plainville. All improve- ment. 10 minutes from trolley {Tdeal location. Write Dox Al Herald Office.—adyt. ington School Board Mecting Receives Re- | e for the in- | education | 790 pupils are | This | the | the public | public one, but all pupfls in grades rmony Boys, | first period at the | Douglas | between the High school schools, submitted at 8 meeting of the board of education last evening, showed a total of 5,064 inspections made by Dr. Arthur 8. Brackett, school physician, and his staff of three nurses during the month of September. During the same period 427 dressings were attended, two emergency cases handled, and 12 | home visits made, making a total of u,.’)lw cdms for the month. Of this 97 were excluded for cen- taflous causes for a percentage of 191, Attendance Department Fifteen cases were investigated by the attendance department of the public schools during the month. Of | this number one was legally absent, !two had a legitimye excuse, one | who was absent had no valid reason for being away from school, and 11 lpuy\ill were truant. Athletic Couch Re-Engaged The recommendation of Super {intendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche that Coach Thomas Monahan be r¢ engaged as coach of high school ath- {1etics for the coming school year and !that his time be increased one-half "hour daily, was accepted by the board of education commissioners at {lust night's meeting. “Tommy” Monahan is recognized as the peer of basketball coaches in the ~ state. 1n addition he also coaches football. basebull and track. Texthook and Reader Adopted The hoard of school commission- ers, upon the recommendation of | Superintendent of Schools Keiche, | voted 1o adopt the “Sketch Maps of | {France” by Kullmer-Girard as a rench reader for the third vear | French classes and also that “Our OCommunity Life” by King and Barn- | ard be adopted as the scventh and cighth grade textbook in civies for the elementary schools. | Dictitian to Resign The resignation of Mrs. Emma L. | Rowland as dietitian at the health |school, to take effect the closing week in December, was accepted by | the board of education lust night. | Miss May Hubbell has been en- 'gaged to succeed Mrs. RRowland, her services to begin following the Christmas recess. | School Budget Discussed The school budget for the year beginning December 1, 1928 and | !ending November 30, 1929 was dis- cussed and will be presented to the city council at a joint meeting of that body and the board of educa- tion on Tuesday evening. October 16. Bills Approved The following bitls were approved by the board of education at last night’s mecting'and ordered paid: Board of Education, $38.19; evening sl hunl $16.70; bealth school, : home economics, $104.41 Sreaizal examination 3l medics] inspection, $8; manual training, : high school, $594.45; total Republican Ci At the republican the city court room Judge Epaphroditus Peck was renominated as representative 1o the general assembly and Attorney Anthony J. Rich was named as hlfi} running mate. Mr. Rich will rep on the ticket Arthur 8. Barnes, who | in a letter written to Town Chair- man Lester G. Sigourney sev weeks ago, declined renomination. {Judg Peck’s name was presented by Dr. A, S. Br: ett and Judge 8. el Mink nominated Mr. Rich. | ¥or judge of probate 8 Russel Mink was renominated by b ty for the {ifth time. It is ex- that his candidacy will be *d by the local democrats at their caucus on Friday evening. The following were i justices of the peace: DeRosier, Joseph M. Donovan, Wil- lam J. Malone, James T. Mather, swell, aphroditus cus. aucus held in last evening. William D. "aue, ,adopted the city form of lurer of the nominated | & and married. ‘swo Minge Accidents Cars operated by Peter Kestanos of 403 Maln street, New Betwmin, und Mrs. xdna Lindstrom of § Cue nal street, Plaingille, were slightly dumnuged a» 3 result of u cellisien at the west end of the Memorial Boulevard Weducsday afterngon. At - the time of the accident Koslunos wus bucking out of the boulwvard parking space and alrs, Lindsttom was proceeding casterly aleng the boulevard. Kollowing a cousultas tion before Assistant Prosccuting Attorney Robert J. Stack this morn- ing, both parties agreed to setus the matter civilly. Cars driven by Romeo Levesqt of 48 Chestnut street and Mary Melaskey of East Koad alse figured in u collision on South street yes~ terday afternoon, both machines be- ing slightly damaged. Mrs. Melas- key was pulling away from the curb when her car was struck by Levesr who was driving easterly on South street. A civil settlement was agreed upon this merning in the presence of Deputy Prosecuting Ats torney Stack. Hull Defeated George W. Hull, who has the dis- tinction of, at some time or other, aving belonged to practically every political party and who was a can- didate for mayor when RBristel governs ment in 1911, was defeated for the jhomination of representative in the general assembly by Willlam Hoh, bein at the republican caucus in the town of Burlington last evening. Mr. Hull was similarly defeated twQ years ago. Anton Kaicher Anton Kaicher, 75, of 38 Pleass unt avenue, Forestville, died at § o'clock this morning at 8t. Francis hospital, Hartford, following a sev~ vral months' illness with complicas tions. Born in Baden, Germany, October 11, 1853, Mr. Kaicher came to this country at the age of 14, settling in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was married in that city 48 years ago, to Miss Anna Mahimeister. For the past 47 vears he had been a resident of Forestville, where until he retired 16 years ago, he was ermsployed by the Bristol Brass company in the old Burner factory on Brook street 'as a metal spinner. Mr. Kaicher was a trustee of 8t. Matthew’s church and an honorary member of Welch fire company. Surviving are two sons, Rev. Ane thony M. Kaicher, pastor of the Sacred Heart church in Hartford, and John J. Kaicher, assistant treas. American Bilver come pany, this city: two daugh.ers, Miss Mary Kaicher of Hartford and Miss Abbe Kaicher of Forestville; also by three grandchildren, John, Ede ward and Willlam Kaicher of Fore estville, Funeral arrangements had mot been completed at a late hour this morning. Hearing on Gas Station A hearing on the application of Oscar Ebb for an approval certifi- cute for a gasoine station to be lo- cated at 87 Washington street, For- estville, will be held at 9 a m, October 19th, in the city court room. Funcral of Mrs, Auna Splelman The funeral of Mrs. Anna Spiels |man of Old Marsh Koad was held fat 9 o'clock this Joseph's church, "homas cemetery. of A. Meeting A meeting of Court Ever Wel- come, No, 391, Foresters of Amers ica, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Red Men's hall, The de- will be conferred upon a class of candidates, Fire Threatens Garage A bontire in the rear of the dwelling of Peter Padlo at 99 North street Wednesday afternoon got be- morning at 8t Burial was in 8t. Anthony J Robert J. Stack and Howa Mather. All were renominated in the’ care of Howard T. Mather. J. Fay Douginss i arge were renominated men and Winthrop W. lard A. Hunt, Frank W, voters, Joseph W. Hurding and L. Sessions wore renominated for | constables and Louis 8. Berg was nominated to fill the vacancy cawsed by the resignation several months ugo of Constable Albert P. Stark, who had served in that capacity over 40 years. Judge Will Rich, for select- Dunbar. v, Albert Trothier and Dutton as registrars of Roscoe m J. Malone pre- | sided as chairman of the caucus and Charles . Riley served as clerk. town commitice was cmpower- | {ed to fill any vaucaney which might aceur prior to the clection on No- vember 6, Nominees for Assembly Judge Epaphroditus Peck. re- nominated for representative to the general embly e two terms in that capacity. He was at one time professor of law i [ Yale university and also served as 4 | judge in the common pleas court in | Hartford. He is regarded as one ol‘ the foremost authorities on Ll\ll‘ law in the state. | His running mate, Mr. Rich, is a | member of the latter day school of lawyers and since operating an of- fice in this city several years ago | hax built up a lucrative practice. He | s a graduate of the Brigtol High | school and Georgetown™ university | [law school. He is 25 years of age Let’s Hear It, Alek! WEL\. 1 SFDSE vou TM GOING m VYES-TAG \NAS TELLING ME YOU \WAS GOING TO= WUO ARE YOU GOING TO 6IVE WELL+1 6UESS I'LL G\VE AIM TO SOME BOY OR GIRL=1 CANT THINK OF lened a five yond control and for a time threat- car garage nearby. Sqrad A and Hose Company No, 1 were summoned and extinguished the blaze with chemicals, Woman Struck by Auto Mrs, M. Lajole of estnut street was slightly injured Wednesday afte 'rnoon at-the corner of West and hool streets when she was struck by an automobile operated by Wale |ter A. Ziener of 23 Holt street, Tere ryville. She was taken to the office of Dr. Albert A. LaPlume by Dew. ey Carpenter for medical attention and then removed to her home. According to Ziener's statement te the police, he waa turning inte Wi treet from Divinity street when Mrs. Lajole walked into the side of his car. Deputy Prosecuting Ate torney Robert J. Stack continued |the case until October 20th at which itime, Mrs, Lajole will be able to ap- | pear. uneral of Mrs. Sarah Scaritt The funeral of Mrs, Sarah Scaritt of Burlington, wax held at 2 o'clock this- afternoon at the Prospect ‘lethodist church pariors. Rev. Hubert D. Jones conducted the serve ices and burial was in West ceme- ters Judge and Mrs. Mangan Married for 17 Yea Judge and Mrs. Willlam F. Man- gan of 41 Bassett strect are ebzerve |ing thelr 17th, wedding anniversary today. They were married at 8t Joseph's church on October 11, 1911, by the late Rev. Dr. Richard F. Moore. 3