New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 9

OF COURSE YOU REMEMBER LAST YEAR'S GREAT DRESS SALE ...... THE SALE THAT CREATED SUCH ENTHUSIASM Tomorrow We Repeat The Great Dress Sale of the Year ($15.00 Each—Values to $29.50 Each) [ Colored Wool Crepes Fancy Colored Tweeds Silk Printed Tweeds Crepella Flat Crepe Georgettes and Satins Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 One 214 two plec: models, straight- line, pleated skirts, new trimmings, new necklines and other smart ctyle details. Berlin News LOGAL COURT HAS THO HOUR SESSION State Police Oficers Arrest 15 Autoists During Week MRS. A. REYNOLDS DEAD Annual Meeting of Incorporators of Berliyp Savings Bank—Play at Town Hall This Evening—Church To Hold Whist—Other Items Over two hours were necessary at the session of the Berlin Town court held last evening to dispose of 12 cases. All of the arrests were made by the state police and dealt with some infraction of the motor vehicle laws. Judge George G. Gris- wold presided on the bench and C. F. Lewis prosccuted. The trial of Benjamin Solomon of | 193 Francis strect, charged with manslaughter, was postponed until next week. Coroner J. Gilbert Cal- loun of Hartford county, will hold a Tearing this afternoon on the case. Solomon was the driver of a car which hit and instantly killed Mary Jennings, 19, of Kensington, and critically injured her companion, Alice Chapman, also of Kensington, on the night of October 7, as the two girls were walking along the Beach Swamp road. He was arrested by Constable I'rank Brown on a technical charge of manslaughter and released under bonds of $2,000. Herbert 1. Robinson of Meriden, charged with speeding, was fined $10 and costs. e pleaded guilty. by State Officer Chamberlain on October 6, who tes- tified that the accused was traveling 60 miles an hour. Paul Kline of New Haven was charged with overloading a truck 10; the extent of 995 Ibs. and with coasting down a hill. It was Kline's second appearance in the local court on an overloading charge, the New Haven man making his first appear- ance in the court on March 15. At that time he was found guilty and given a fine of $200 and costs which was suspended upon payment of the costs. pleaded guilty again last eve- ning and Judge Griswold fined him $50 and costs, which he suspended upon payment of the first fine of $200. Kline did not have the nece sary amount with him and the court remitted $100 of the fine and gave him until next Tuesday to pay it. He was discharged on the coasting charge because of lack of evidence. The New Haven man was arrest- ed on Worthington Ridge on Octo- ber 9 by State Qfficer Dorenthal. This case was one of the longest on the docket. Emil Potts of Hartford, charged with reckless driving, was fined $25 and coast, judgement being suspend- ed upon payment of the coasts. He pleaded not guilty. He was arrest- ed by State Officer Chamberlain. Frank Ellgrem of New Haven, charged with reckless driving, was found guilty and discharged by | the court. He was arrested on| October 7 by State Officer Chamber- lain who testified that Ellgrem was travelling bLetween 42 and 45 miles an hour on the Berlin turnpike and passed cars on a hill. Walter Hemdres of Hartford, charged with driving an overloaded truck to the extent of 400 pounds, was fined $100 and costs, judgment being suspended upon payment of | the costs. Hemdres was arrested on October 15 while driving & truck on jguilty to the second one. Mail Orders Filled 2 « $25.00 SECOND FLOOR the Berlin turnpike owned by the Herman Gross Sons of Hartford by State Officer Chamberlain. Mr. Gross told the court that he had unloaded a number of crates from the truck before it left Hart- ford and that he had no idea that the truck was overloaded. He said that he was under the impression that the truck was carrying a load 300 pounds beneath its capacity and remarked that this was the first time in 25 years that a driver in his em- ploy had been arrested. 8. N. Hazard of Walton, Mass., who was arrested on October 8 by State Officer Chamberlain on a charge of speeding, pleaded not guilty. He was fined $25 and costs, $15 of the fine being remitted. The state officer testifie?® that Hazard was making 50 miles an hour with his car and passed cars while on a curve. Hazard told the court that his car was in poor condition and was not able to make 50 miles an hour. Ac- cording to the accused, he had traveled nearly 60,000 miles in the car within the last year and the timer and other parts of the auto were in poor condition. Prosecutor C. I*. Lewis brought some humor in the case wWjen he asked the accused if he would make a present of his car to one of the state officers present if the officer could go out on the road and make 50 miles an hour in it. This remark stumped Hazard who finally ad- mitted that on a straightway the vehicle could average 50 miles. His mother also testified. Frank Poglitsch, aged 17, of New Eritain, charged with speeding, was fined $10 and costs, judgment being suspended upon payment of the costs. The New Britain boy was ar- rested by State Officer Chamberlain on October 13. The officer testified that the accused was traveling at 45 miles an hour. Charles Kasisti of Kensington pleaded guilty to a charge of speed- ing and was fined $10 and costs. He was arrested on October 13 by State Officer Chamberlain. Frank Jakuba of Meriden pleaded not guilty to & charge of driving an overloaded truck. He was fined $50 and costs, execution being suspended upon payment of the costs. State Officer Chamberlain testified that he arrested the accused on October 6 (and found that the truck was over- loaded to the extent of 2,650 pounds. The Meriden man pleaded ig- norance of the law and claimed that he had no idea that the truck was overloaded. He was reprimanded by Judge Griswold and warned to be careful in the futare. Arthur Gurto of Walton, Mass., charged with driving an overloaded truck to the extent of 4.500 pounds, was fined $25 and costs. It was furto’s second offense on this law, Prosecutor C. F. Lewls testifying [that the accused have been found guilty in the Enfield court on the same charge. Edwin J. Sutcliffe of New Haven, charged with coasting and with op- erating an overloaded truck, pleaded guilty to the first charge and not He was arrested by State Officer Dorenthal on the Berlin turnpike on October 8. Sutcliffe was fined $50 on each charge, judgment being ‘ suspended upon payment of the costs. Judgment was suspended upon vayment of the costs in the case of James Bierc of Hartford who was charged with driving an overloaded truck. State Officer Dorenthal testi- fied that he arrested Biere on Octo- Ler 15 and found the load on the truck to be 2,000 pounds overweight. Biere appealed the case and Judge Griswold gave him 10 days in which to vacate the appeal. Annual Meeting The incorporators of the Berlin Savings bank held their annual meeting at the bank yesterday after- noon. The board of trustees and officers for the year 1928-29 were elected and are as follows: board of trustees, Frank L. Wilcox, Ernest W. Mildrum, Roger M. Griswold, | Italy. In all of the rich shades of autumn as tan, green, red, navy, black and brown novelty tweeds. Mixtures, prints, tweeds. Sizes for Women 18 to 40 Winsome frocks — replicas of late Parls models in sports cloths, busi- travel and dress wear, excel. lent fabrics, variety of designs and colors. ness, George Prentice, Willis aude W. Stevens and 8. Coale. The officers for the coming year are: president, Frank L. Wilco: vice president, ‘W. Mildrum; treasurer-secretary, Henry C. Dem- ing; assistant treasurer, James J. Fitzsimmons and assistant secretary, Miss Ruth Warner. The finance committee {s: F. L. Wilcox, E. W. Mildrum, R. M. Gri wold, Henry Deming; loan commi tee, E. W. Mildrum and R. M. Gris- wold. avage, Chase Assets Increase The assets of the Berlin Savings bank amount to $7.416,842.19 up un- til October 15, as compared with $7,369,423.54 of September 24, 1923, and $7,398,939.11 of July 1, 1928. Deposits of the bank amount to $0,700,995.46 and a surplus of $500,- 000. The remainder of the liabili- ties include interests, $180,954.30; rent, §340; appraisal, $145, and pro- fit and loss, $34,407.43. Former Reskdent Dead Mrs. Amelia Reynolds, formerly of Kensington, died at the home of her son, Robert, in New York, yester- day. The funeral will be held in North Adame, Mass., on Friday, Oct. 19. Items Franklin Holland of Baltimore, Md., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boardman of Worth- ington ridge, has rcturned home. Mrs. Harold Skinner entertained relatives at her home on IFarming- ton road yesterday atternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sisti of Ken- sington have returned home after spending two months visiting in ‘The local couple visited many of the large cities in the country. Play This Evening A large crowd is expected to at- tend the two one-act plays that will be presented in the town hall this vening at 8 o'clock under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church. The title of the plays are “The Soup and the Savoury,” and “Neigh- bors.” The cast in the plays have practiced for over three weeks and those who attend this evening will be treated to an interesting enter- tainment. To Hold Whist Party Plans arc being made for a large whist and bridge party to be given in Lloyd's hall, Kensington, on Nov. 14, for the benefit of the organ fund at St. Paul's church. The details will be handled by the women of the parish and they will be aided by the men. It is expected to be the largest bridge and whist party of the season. Definite announcement concerning the affair will be made in the near future. A meet (Continued on Page 13) East Berlin Items The Community club w ANONS ZUAT FRECKLES RID OF BOTA AIS ELEPAANT AND MONKEY, WE CAN BREATUE EASY ARDUND TUE MOUSE AGAINw T CAN SETTLE BACK IN THE OLD ROUTING OF PEACE AND QUIET ONCE AORE ! Plainville News (AR, GARAGE BURN IN HIDNIGHT FIRE Explosion Awakens Owner— Two Fire Trucks Disabled IIMR FINED, APPEALS Convicted On Reputation Charge— Trolley Car Rams Wagon—Drzew- | icki Taken To Jail—Scout Board of Review. $1.-! after when Damage estimated at 200 was caused shortly midnight last night an automobile and garage owned by Patsy Chambrello were destroyed by fire which is thought | to have originated in a short cir- cuit in the car. Chambrello, who lives off Norton place, had stowed the car away for the night some || hours before, but he was suddenly awakened by an explosion as the gasoline tank blew up and upon rushing to the window he discover- | ed his garage in flames. He sent out for the center to give the alarm, but before he arrived there a passing motorist had in- formed Constable George Schubert, who turned in a call and brought | the fire department to the scene. The firemen could do nothing, however for the explosion had so scattered the flames that the garage was re- | duced almost to ashes by the time they arrived. An adjoining hen coop was also destroyed and several chickens burned to death. It is be- ! lieved that most of the loss is cov- | ered by insurance. i The automobile was a new one. The fire department had trouble aplenty in reaching the fire, two of the three pieces of apparatus being disabled on the way. The small Pope truck broke an axle, but this was re- paired without much delay. The | pumper broke down again and had to be towed back to headquarters. The large ladder truck completed | the run successtully. There was some confusion for a while as to the location of the tire, as the alarm was turned in for| |Garden street. This street is east of | armington avenue, whereas the fire | was well west of that highway. The mix-up caused no delay, however, as the flames were shooting high into the sky and were plainly visible to |the firemen as they started for the scene. Zima Fined, Appeal Sylvester Zima of 99 Forestville avenue was fined last night on a liquor charge for the third time thi vear, but his counsel, Attorney Charles F. Conlon, served notice that lan appeal would be taken from | Justice Edward P. Prior's decision. |2ima was arrested Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey, Con- stable George Schubert, and three officers last Tuesday. No liquor was found in the house, but a quantity was discovered in a field nearby and the ownership attributed to Zima in 1spite of his denials. He was charged with reputation | and was prosecuted by Attorney Cornelius Prior, who substituted for Grand Juror William J. Foran. Jus- tice Prior sentenced Zima to pay a |fine of $50 and costs, discharging him on a further count of keeping liquor with intent to sell. Mr. Zima, who had been arrested on the same two charges, was freed. Trolley Hits Wagon A Meriden-bound trolley car oper- ated by Mathew Mazeika of New Britain struck a coal wagon owned by the Plainville Lumber & Coal Co. and driven by Bill West about 9:15 o'clock this morning at the “dummy” in Central Square. West was crossing the tracks from West Main into East Main when the car hit the wagon on the left front wheel and shoved it about 12 feet. One horse was also hit but did not appear to be injured. Constable B. Judd Wadsworth was summoned and is withholding action pending settlement of the slight damages be- tween the companies involved. Trol- ley service was halted for nearly half an hour by the blocked tracks. Drzewicki Taken to Jail Frank Drzewickl, who was found guilty and fined on two liquor counts last week, was taken to the Hart- ford county ail by Constable Georg Schubert this morning because of failure to pay his fine. This amount- ed to $100. to which was added $32.56 for costs cf court and a later $3.75 for a mittimus, making a total of $136.31 which Drzewicki must work out. He had been allowed permission to pay his fine in week- ly installments of $25 but could not produce the money. Scout First Ald Test An opportunity for local Boy Scouts to pass their first ald tests will be afforded Friday night, when Deputy Commissioner Neil Mac- Dougal of New Britain, the coun- cil's first ald expert, will be at Le- {H. C. Baum .. ter a raid by | 1S & 3 who are waiting to pass their first and requirements are urged to be on hand. Deput. Cor ioner Howard M. Knapp of Plainville will also be present. Shower For Miss Bosco Miss Josephine Bosco of Maple street was guest of honor at a show- er held last night in Legion hall, about 150 of her friends and asso- clates at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. being present. The hall was decorated in orange and black Dancing and refreshments were en- Joyed. Miss Bosco received many hand- some gifts of silverware, cut gla: china, and linen. On November she will become the bride of James Massi of Bristol. Talk On Fire Insurance William P. Hickey, manager of the fire division of the Travelers Insur- ance Co. of Hartford, will speak on Fire Insurance” at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at 5 o'clock tomorrow night in the cham- ber rooms. Light refreshments will be served after fhe program. All members of the chamber are urged to attend. Local People Testify Several Plainville people testified yesterday in the court of common pleas at Waterbury when the e Alfred S, Bennett of Cheshire against Irene Borden of Manches- ter, N. H, came up for trial. case grew out of an automobile ac ent on July 20, 1925, at the corner of West Main and Washington streets, when the watering trough at that corner was destroyed. Bennett sceks 3400 damages, his counsel being Attorney Charles F. Conlon, The defendant is represented by Attorneys Walter Torrence and David L. Dunn of New Britain. Deputy &4 rift E. W. Furrey, Wil- liam Turner, and Joseph N. McKer- nan testified for Bennett yesterday and Mrs. James Simpson, Merton J. Lamb, and James O'Brien for the defendant. The testimony was con- flicting. and Judge Beardsley ad- journed court until today in order that he might come to Plainville and visit the scene of the accident. Industrial Bowling Pet. 1.000 667 687 .667 33 333 Businessmen o American Legion . Bristol Brass . PL. Electro-Plating Plainville Casting . Standard Steel 5 .167 East Ends 3 .000 The Businessmen kept their slate clean in the Induatrial bowling league last night at the Recreation alleys by sweeping through the Standard Steel team for three games and making it six wins in a row. In the second game the team hit a bril. liant 572 and its total was 1,589. The H. C. Baum team won two games from the Plainville Electro-Plating | five, but the latter came back for a tie in the last string and captured the roll-off. Warner, the Murphys, Leonard, Thompson, Casciello, A. Munnizzi, Silverio, F. Carucel, U. Mastrianna, and O. Carucci featured. | The scores: Businessmen 99 115 135 114 109 572 Murphy, Sr. Warner . ..100 Murphy, Jr. ..103 Leonard ..... 95 494 99 104— 106— 106— 523—1589 Damon . 90 103— 82 8T 56 103 95— 104— 02— 100— T0T—1464 106 97 108 106 448 509 H. C. Baum 97 100 87 97 L3 111 |x Thompson Casciello | 281\' 287 302 287 223 109 Datoli . Subrek . A, Munnizzi J. Munnizzi . Silverio F. Caruccl S— §T— 93— 97— 109— 470—1469 486 FElectro Plating U. Mastrianni. 107 Gilbert 102 A. Mastrianni. 79 Jones 83 0. Carucet 1t ¢ 1 105— K 89— 108— 91— 17— 468 452 470—1320 Electro Plating won the rolloff in | the third game. e e WANTED MEN Nationally known concern, 34 vears old, with assets over twenty-three million dol- | lare, fs opening Plainville territory. It | desires & few high grade men whe have 07 306 | 217 267 264 306 .. 90 ...118 t 1ent com- |8 man post. | K. R. Tut- New Britain, Conn. <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT—THURS. “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" with MOLLY O'DAY A Big Show ~—FRIDAY— “HAROLD TEEN" t: 91— 287 318 116— 351 313 310’ Zarrella Wooding Stlverio .. C. Griftin J. Mastranno bowling league Plainville five in a league match at the Recreation alleys here tonight. [10 a. m.—1 p. m. —advt. Cosmopolitan League WL Norsemen .. | Buckaneers !Smoke Eaters . 0 | {1tookies . ... 5 3| | Lucky Strikes | Hart & Cooley . | M. E. Church s I Pinnaclerox ......... 0 8 The Rookies advanced in the Cos- mopolitan lcague last evening by taking three points from the M. E. hurch in a match at Hart's alleys, while the Lucky Strikes lived up to |their name and won from the Hart | & Cooley team by the same margin. 8. Pavano, A. Gnazzo, Sharples, M. |Rogers, Voisard, Carpenter, J.| | Mastrianna, Jensen, and Kallerman were the best for the night. The scores: H. Rogers .. L. Johnson . M. Rogers Sharples A. Gnazzo . Yacobellas . . Pavano 13, Lee . 94— 3 $4— 14— 97— 2 359 | 13 | Lucky Strikes ‘\'osarnl as .120 $6 | Witlard .88 102 |Carpenter .108 109 |J. Mastrinki .. 92 9s |3, salzillo 93 4387 Hart & Cooley ..101 100 . 9 96 ..103 97 .. 82 113 ...106 120 112— 318 Johnson .. Sullivan . | Jensen | Massi Kallerman 94— 295 104— 291 104— 304 | 483 526 483 Temco Bowling League W. 1492 Pet 667 583 'Ohms Watts . Amperes Arcs | Volts . Circuits . teseae o { | The rush of the Amperes from | last to second place featured the Temco bowling league matches at the Recreations alleys. They made the jump at the expense of the Cir- | cuits. It was a night of low scores, | |only Granger, J. Mastrianna, Zar- rella and Silverio surpassing the 300 mark. The scores: | | Ampheres | . 98 5 Galarse Hiltpold . |Hemingway . |D. Dione |Granger ... 289 | L2 . 88 4 268 244 | 349 477 435 Circuits 84 495—1407 | Cassidy | Stocking |Beruke .. 3 5 | Peak 95 | | Babick Dionne {W. Dionne Robedeaux | Carlson Ldwards 288 294 | 262 408 453—1397 Orsic ... Greenor . | Rieckos ‘owers 89 90 Smith 464— 1346 12— 293 118— 279 122—310 86— 256 87— 304 Griffin T 88 91 100 117 447 470 Watts 89 98 89 - 19 .12 467 Notes i, 52 94 89 105 93 106 487 89— 90— 91— 106— 110— 3. Lepire . Griffffifin R. Seymour . Miss Anna Graham has returned street after a trip through the south and middle west. 0 her home on West Main Miss Helen Harold Daigle and far treet have removed to Hartford. A supper will be served our from 6 to | morrow evening. Gordon Hartson, The Bristol entry will in oppose Mabel M. Byington announces the |opening of the Fireside Gift Shoppe |at 130 East Main street, | Conn., on October 15. Imported and | hand painted objets d'art. aken. Photographs tinted. Doctor! Doctor! 263 | Bristol News $349911 NEEDED 70 RUN SCHOOLS Be Required for Salaries OTHER FOR INCIDENTALS 368 New Voters Are Made At Tues- day’s Sitting of Selectmen—=sydney M. Brainard Is Appointed As Act- ing Assessor—Other News, The sum of $349,911 will be re- quired for the operation of the pub- lic schools for the year 1925-29, ac- cording to figures presented by Su- perintendent of Schools Karl A. Leiche 4 joint meeting of the council last night. Of this amount 86 will be required for teach- laries and the palance for in- cidentals ary of the superintendent schools will remain at $5,250, as indicated in June when the estimates were first prepared. In his offic Will be three clerks whose salaric will be $780, $1,404. and $1,664. $1.500 in included for incidentals, bringing the total of th department o $10,598. The High schoobw estimate this year totals $103,863 and naturally represents the largest item of the tstimate sheet. Included in the vEtimate 1s $2,500 for special equip- $5.100 as a special appropria- tion and $14,500 for which no ex- planation is given except that it will be used for incidentals. The estimates for schools in the city ars as follows: Old High school, $5,260; Federal Hill and Jennings schools, $38,050; North Side, $15,700; South Side, $55,400; East Bristol, $19,660; For- estville, $23,95 Stafford, $2,375; LEdgewood, Edgewood, trans- rortation, $950; South Chippins Hill, 2,175; North Chippins Hill, $1,100; I'all Mountain, $2,4 omics, $8.000; manual training, $8,- 150; music, $5,550; drawing, $6,800; music and drawing, transportation, $3 medical inspection, $7.000: v ning school, healtn school, . $775; I $3,400; library, $520, special teachers’ transporta- tion, $350. To Use Old High School As indicated in the Herald carlier in the week, Superirtendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche that it would be necessary to use the old High school to accommodate the freshnian class in the fall of 1929. At th present time the freshn:an class at the High school has 316 pupils or 37 per cent of the totil s Lool enroll- ment. In 1920 when the school was ¢.ectzd the total enrollulent for all four classcs was 340. In the opiniou 2 saperintendent, the amouat required to place the old High school in shape for occupancy would not exceed $10,000. At the present time two rooms in the old school building are used for the health school. Funeral of Mrs. Alexina Nourse Th funeral of Mrs. Alexina the other home econ- | 486—1440 in the | parish house of the Church of Our 7:30 o'clock to- carrier at the post office, is on a week's vacation. | the state the Plainville, Orders Hours 2p m—9p m {Nourse of Wolcott street, who died |Monday night at the Bristol hos- pital, will be held at 2 o’clock Thurs- iday afternoon at the Baptist church. |Rev. P. F. Wolfenden will conduct the services and burial will be in {West cemetery. Attending Comvention Chief John H. Hayes of the local fire department left yesterday for | Philadelphia where he will attend the national convention of fire chiefs. 1. 0. 0. F. Mccting A meeting of Pequabuck lodge, L |0. 0. I*, will be held at 8 o'clock Ithis evening in Arcanum hall. The |first degree will be conferred on a |large class of candidates represent- ing Phoenix lodge, No. 52, Sequassen lodge. No. 74, Stephen Terry lodge, {No. 59 and Pequabuck lodge. A buf- | £et Tunch will be served at the con- | clusion of the business session. 368 More Voters Made Three hundred and sixty-eight Brock, [rew voters were made at Tuesday's who went with her, has remained session of the board of selectmen, in Missouri to spend several weeks bringing the total made to date to | with relatives. A hash and pancake supper will | be served by the A. U. K. & D. of A. tomorrow evening at Elks Rest. v of Kent 1,272, Of the number made yes- day, 232 appeared in Forestville |between the hours of 4 to 8 p. m. |and 136 were made in Bristol from 9 a m. to 4 p. m. There are still over 2,200 yet to be made before the time limit for making voters expires. Mr. Monahan Dies Thomas Monahan, athletic coach the Bristol High school, was alled to Shelburne Ialls, Mass., uesday morning by the death of his father. The elder Monahan was well krown in this city and was an ardent follower of sports. His last visit here was made when a testimonial dinner was tendered Tommy Mona- |han last winter. Appointed Acting Aseeseor fidnev M. Barnard was appointed |by Acting Mayor Frank Dutton as jacting assessor to assist the board of |assessors during the illness of Daniel Heffernan. Mr. Heffernan has been confined to his home for the past o! month and although semewhat im- proved, will be unabie to resume his duties for some time, Mr. Barnard was for & number of years a member of the beard of as- sessors. He resigned a year ago and took up his residence in New York state. He is famillar with the duties of the board and knows real estate Ivalues. He assumed his new duties this morning. ot 1is Amount, 3305086 wi| ‘BOSSY’ GILLIS MOST OPTIMISTIC (Continued from First Page) er asked him how he liked jail life. “You know,” he chuckled, “this ain’t the first time I've been in here, Maybe you remember that time 'about three years ago when I socke ed one of our former mayors in the nose. I did three months here after that, but it was worth it Food Good “It was kinda monotonous at first but now that I'm workin’ in the laundry it ain’t so bad. The food's pretty good. I've gained a couple of pounds and I ought to be fit as a fiddle when I get back on the job.” “What's the first thing you're go- ing to do whea you get out?” the mayor was asked. “Arrange for a re |property on High street,” was his prompt response. “All my enemies live on High street”” he explained, “and after the revaluation, their taxes will go up plenty.” His Honor intimated that this !wasn’t all he planned to do, and he |gave the unmistakable jmpression |that his “enemies” are in for a | tough winter. “There ust a handful me, anyway,” he confided, *“and I understand that right now they’re having a helluva squabble amongst themselves over the question of iwho's to pay the lawyers’ bills for | getting me put in jail.” “Bossy” chuckled boyishly as he speculated as to the outcome of this turning of the worm. ‘Would Vote For Smith Although Mayor Gillls probably will be “barred” from exercising his |franchise on November 6, he is | keenly interested in the natiopal po- litical situation, and he fosters & faint hope of being paroled in time to cast his ballot for Governor Smith, “You betcha I'll vote for Al it I'm out here by eiection day,” he de- clared. “We don't want King George Irunning this country yet. The re. publicans pulled an awfui boner when they picked Hoover. If they'd picked Dawes they could have beat Smith, but Dawes was shelved.” Nor has his imprisonment robbed the inimitable “Bossy” of those high political ambitions which he fostered before his unauthorized fllling sta- tion got him into jail. “I'll be governor of Massachusetts some day. Wait and see. All you need to be governor is executive abil- ity and plenty of publicity and I've 8ot both. I'd be sure of the Legion vote and 1 know a lot of women would vote for me. “Gosh! You'd ought to see the mash notes I've got since I cam here. Every day I've received a dozen or more letters from all parts of the country, and there hasn't been a bum one amongst 'em. You'd cxpect to get at least one letter say- ing ‘it's a damned good place for you,’ but there’s been nothing lke that so far.” Having finished reading “The Life of Abraham Lincoln,” the “bad boy" mayor professed to see many things in common between himself and the Great Emancipator. “Lincoln’s case was & good deal like mine,” he said. “If you've got the stamina and endurance you can beat 'em. The best part of me is that I keep my everyday friends. “Live and let live—that's my phil- osophy. These people that want to keep other people back, let them go out in the jungle country. Y can't get anything by encroach- ment.” At the end of his sentence, “Bossy” may go on a lecture tour, speaking on some subject like “My Two Months in Jail.” He said he would demand $300 per lecture. He added that if the $300 were not forthcoming he might be willing to speak for $50. luation of against KILLED BY AUTO 8t. Johnsbury, Vt., Oct. 17 UP— The body of Burton Dimick, 26, of Hardwick, was found in a roadside ditch at Hardwick village late last night within a quarter of a mile of a deserted beer-laden automobile, which is belleved to have caused his death. Authorities believe that after striking Dimick the driver of the rum running truck stripped his car of number plates and escaped in the woods. Dimick's body was found by a neighbor. TO RETURN TO ITALY 8ao Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 17 P — Luigi Freddi, former director of the fascist organ Il Piccolo, which had been the object of attack by students, has left Sao Paulo. The afternoon newspapers say Fredd! has been ordered by Premier Mus- solint to return to Italy.