New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928, RS, which we offer at, each ...... NAME PENCILS We will have your name, etched in gold put on pencils, = | for school use, in fancy box or leather case, 25¢c» $1.00 Leave Order Now PLAYING CARDS With monogram, gold edge Connecticut Beautiful By Wallace Nutting i WK% WE HAVE 50 COPIES TO OFFER Though this great book, showing the beauties of our state, is out of print, we have been able to secure 50 copies, [ BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Rudbridge cards for $1.50 per | ceene $3.50 ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION Personal service by experi- enced shoppers - given all mail orders. Mail orders will be attended to come in person. Your wantg will be quickly and satisfactorily filled, edges, $1.75, Leave Christmas. ki"my back eards, with gold order now for Mail order will be attended to with dispatch, Berlin News I V1. MEAGLEY WADE I DEACON FOR YRS I Rt o0 Work o Pust Your | ~ Road and Rcceptad OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED ) ; Services im Churches Tomorrow J Morning—Now Britain Men Given ] i Foreclosure Judgment — Demo- cratic Whist Largely Attended. W. H. Meagley was elected as a deacon of the Berlin Congregational church for a period of six years at the annual meeting of the church held last evening. Mr. Meagley suc- ceeds Willis 1. Bavage whose term expired. Reports of the pastor and the various committees of the work accomplished during the past year were read and accepted. Kach of the reports showed a great improve- ment. Rev. Bamuel A. Fiske presid- ® 4 &6F ed over the meeting which was largely attended. E. W. MHdrum was reelected treasurer, Other officers were chosen as follo Standing committees, Mrs. Willis L. 8avage and Mrs. Anne Molumphy for a term of three years, and B. H. Atwater, one year; clerk, R. H. Deming; Sunday school su- perintendent and scout leader, O. Bhjerden, reelected in both cases, and Girl SBcout leader, Mrs. 8. Chase Coale. A number of sub-committees were appointed to have charge of various departments and they will hold meetings later to organize their work for the year. Awarded Judgment Hyman N. Dubowy and 8ol Du- bowy of New Britain were given a foreclosure judgment for $3,411.66 against the 41 acre farm of Max Kennedy in Berlin in superior court yesterday. Edwin W. Schultz of New Britain was appointed to sell the property on November 16 at 2 p. m. The ap- praisers are Henry Deming of Ber- lin, Philip Fagan of New Britain and Genaro Palmieri of New Brit- ain. Fred B. Hungerford presented the case. To Meet Tuesday Col. H. Russell Wood, prominent leader in republican circles in this state, will k before the Repub- lican Woman's club of Berlin at the [Cemmunity house in Berlin on Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Col. 'Wood was scheduled to address the club last week but was forced to cancel the engagement at the last minute. He 15 well known about the state ind comes here well recommended by the republican state headquart- as a powerful and interesting ker. The local club feels very fortunate in securing Col. Wood and expects a large turnout to hear him peak. All the membera of the club nd other women interested are in- ted and urged to be present. It was announced this morning hat the meeting of the West Hart- lord Republican Woman's club hich was scheduled to be held on Dctober 26 had been postponed in- definitely. The women of the fifth itorial district had received in- yitations to attend the meeting. Many of the local republican men will journey to Hartford this pvening to hear Senator Charles rtis. ge2832 gRICRITTELIARRY St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- ‘ow morning at 8 and 10 o'clock church, Kensington. . Brennan, pastor, will be In charge and will be assisted by | Oct. 31, at the T. A. B. hall. Fur- Rev. W. D. Casey of Hartford. seasion of Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will officlate at the 9 o’clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, Sunday school will follow the mass. Berlin Congregational Regular morning services will be conducted at the Berlin Congrega- tional church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Bamuel A. Fiske. He will also de- liver the sermon. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock under the diree- tion of the superintendent. Kensington Methodist 8Bunday achool session will begin at 10 o'clock. Punctuality will be appreciated. The children are in- vited to remain for the children's sermon which will be a story from Tolstoi's *The Three Questions.” The pastor, Rev. L. E, Adkins, will conduct the regular morning services at 11 o'clock. He will speak of “Be's That Keep.” Epworth league service at 7 p. m. The topic will be “What Makes Up My Mind.” Evening servige will start at 7:30 o'clock. The subject will be “The Voice of God in Those Last Days.” Large Attendance Desired Attendance of all Knights of Hon- or of the Kensington M. E. church is desired at the next 'neeting on Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock. Mid-week services will be held Wednesday at 0 o'clock. n opportunity will be given to every Protestant to sce something of what his faith cost in the early days of the Reformation. All those who sing so lustily “Faith of Our Fathers” showld attend the stereop- ticon lecture called, “The Monk of Wittenberg” which will be present- ed at the church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the ourth of the series of six programs that constitutes the Lyceum course. The following advance announce- ments are made: On the evening of Oct. 28, there 11 be an old fash- foned love feast and communion service. On Nov. 4 at 8 p. m. a five reel motion picture will te shown called, “Lest We Forget.” This picture is taken from real life and has been called the greatest film of its kind ever produced. There will be no admission charged. Fur- ther announcement will be made later. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L, Phillips will con- duct the regular morning services at the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. The sermon topic will be “What It Means To Be a Christian,” Sunday school will meet at 12.10 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. Christian Endeavor exercises at 6 o'clock under the leadership of B. Clark. Whist Largely Attended A large crowd attended the whist and bridge party held last evening at the 8t. Paul T. A. B. hall in Ken- sington under the auspices of the Smith-Robinson Woman's club. All those in attendance reported a en- joyable evening. Refreshments were served during the evening. The prizes in the games were won by the following: women, bridge, Mrs. Frank McKeon; whist, Miss M. McGee, Mrs. William Bernardo, Mrs. W. J. Fagan, Mrs. Rose Corr, Mrs. Fred Newbeck, Mrs. Charles Mc- Keon, Miss Humason, Miss Nellie Dalton, Mrs. Humanson and Mrs. Barnes. The awards to the men were as follows: bridge, Edward Barnard, Harry McKeon, E. Moore; whist, William McGee, Charles McKeon, John Maluna, Joseph Carbo and Thomas Barnes. The special door prize of $2.50 in gold was won by George Sullivan who immediately turned the morey into the fund of the Woman's club. The club wishes to extend its per- sonal thanks to Mr. Sullivan. Plans are being made to hold an afternoon whist under the auspices of the Woman's club on Wednesday, A |ther announcements will be made later, East Berlin Items Services at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow morning at the usual hours. Morning worship will be held at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, The Junior League meeting will be held at 3 o'clock. The eve- ning service at 7:30 o'clock will be conducted by the Wesleyana. Special music will be rendered. Services at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at 10 o'clock, fallowed by the regular meeting of the church school at 11 o'clock. There will be a whist and soclal at Sacred Heart church Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Fred Frank and Miss Mary Frank. Both regular and bridge whist will be played. Refreshments will be served. Football practice will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Hubbard school fleld. Every mem- ber of the Panther squad is asked to report at that time. The Plain- ville Blues will be their opponents Sunday afternoon in Plainville. A large crowd of home rooters will ac- company the team. The locals lost to the Blues last year 7 to 0. The Wesleyans will meet next Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the M. E. church social rooms. Final plans for the oyster supper to he held Tuesday evening will be made at this time, Mrs. Mary Rourgeous was a New Britain visitor yesterday. s W. H. Payne attended the Hoover rally at Hartford today at which Senator Charles Curtis was the speaker. Tomorrow Is the last opportunity to be made a voter before the na- tional election. All those who have not been made should appear to- morow and have their names put on the list. *PLAINVILLE» SATURDAY Virginia Valll, William Russell in “THE ESCAPE Love and Life in the Gay White Way A BIG SHOW DAY 2—FEATURES—3 “IF | WERE SINGLE” May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel “THE NEWS PARAT Sally Phipps and ION., TUES. MARION DAVIES in “THE CARDBOARD LOVER" Plainville News WOULD END ANNUAL FILING OF LSTS Clim Permanent Property Records Make It Unnecessary COMPLETING YOTING LIST — Sclectmen Making Last of New Electors—Trio Bag 20-Pound Raccoon—Church Notices—New Laundry Former—DRriefs, The practice of personally appear- ing before the assessors each year and swearing to the cor- rectness of the lists in thelr hands may be rendered unnecessary if & plan which has already been | broached is carried to completion. There is a movement under foot to have the Plainville representative in the next general assembly offer a bill making it no longer necessary for || taxpayers here to appear in person before the assessors each fall, In past years it has been not only required by law but made necessary by lack of records that each prop- erty owner come before the assessors when they have been compiling the preliminary data for the grand list. Between one year and the next there . was no check kept on what property changed hands, what new houses were built, or any other phase of property flux, so that the only way the assessors could find out what.each person owned was to obtain a personally sworn statement from him. * The revaluation committee has changed all this by installing per- manent records and a pald expert assessor to keep them up to date by recording changes whenever they, occur. Now the assessors have cor- rect lists of just what is owned by each taxpayer, and the appearance of the property owner before the board is a mere formality, when each merely takes the perfunctory oath that the list is correct. This year it is still necessary to g0 through the custom which has now been made hollow, but it is planned to offer a bill to the as- sembly making personal apperance unnecessary. This step has already been taken in New Britain and oth- er places, and the new system is working out well, with a saving of time for assessors and property owners alike and with 'no loss of correctness in the records. Making Last Votcrs The selectmen today were engag- ed in making the last batch of vot- ers which will be eligible to vote at the coming national election, but the rush was not so great as a week ago. Last Saturday 40 applicants appeared during the first hour, but at 10:30 o'clock this morning, after an hour and a half of work, the selectmen had made only 23 addi- tional electors. expected to be made by the parties this afternoon and it was thought that there might be somewhat of an increase in the slow trickle of new voters. The selectmen today warned all those wishing to be “made” that to- day is the last day when they can take the oath. The selectmen wiil be in session until 8 o'clock tonight. Of the first 23 new voters of the day, 20 registered as republicans and only three as democrats, Bag 20-Pound 'Coon Addison Ives, Clyde Morway, and Fred Callen, Jr., today are relating the story of their successful rac- coon hunt of Thursday night, when they shoot a big ‘coon weighing more than 20 pounds. The trio bagged their game near Colebrook, just over, the state line into Massa- chusetts.” Their prize was a fine specimen, Congregational Church Sunday morning service at 10:45 o'clock. The minister will pleach Topic: “Sources of Power.” An- them: “Praise the Lord O Jerusa- lem,” Maunder. Church school after the morning service. During the worship period of the Sunday school, a pageant written by Mrs. Abell will be pre- sented in the church auditorium, depicting the uses to which the benevolencea of the church have been applied this year. The public is cordially invited to remain for this service, Congregational Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Devotional service led by Miss Lucile Ryder. The speaker of the evening will be Clarence M. Dannelly, now a stu- dent at Yale Divinity school. Mr. Dannelly has been connected for number of years with the Sunday school hoard of the Methodist chyrch, South. He is president-elect of Kentucky Wesleyan college. All young people of the church are cordially Invited to become members of this organization. Last 8pecial efforts were | | | [for the new diocesan seminary in lan out-of-town speaker. This serv. Sunday evening there was an at- tendance of 29. The executive committee of the Federation will meet Monday after- noon, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Howard 8. Smith of Farmington avenue. A service of recognition will be held in the church Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Professor Hen- ry Hallam Tweedy, D. D., of Yale Divinity school will preach the ser- mon. Ministers of the Farmington Valley association and visitors will have parts in the program. The pub- lic Is invited to this service. An in- formal reception will be tendered Rev. and Mrs. J. Roy Wilkerson in the parish house immediately fol- lowing the service of recognition. The church invites its members and friends to attend. A. M. E. Zion Church Services tomorrow at the Redeem- er's A. M. E. Zion church will be as follows: 11 a. m., preaching by Dr. | 8. W. Weller, presiding elder of the New England district. 12:30 p. m., Sunday school. 6 p. m, V. C. E. Union. 7 p. m., preaching by Rev. A. A. Perry; theme, “Flying like Eagles.” All are cordially invited to attend these services. Monday, 8 p. m., second quarter- 1y conference, with Dr, Weller pre- siding. Two Football Games The high school will seek revenge on Litchfield High this afternoon at 8 o'clock when the two football clevens clash on the local fleld. Plainville played Litchfield almost | evenly on the latter's own fleld two weeks ago, but had tough breaks and lost a 12-0 decision in the final minutes. The team expected to do better today, having put in two weeks of hard practice under Coach Thomas J. Caulfield. A large crowd | is desirous to spur the boys on in their first inter-scholastic home game of the year. The Blues will face the East Ber- lin Panthers at the local field to- morrow afternoon. The Blues showed their ability last week when they rolled up four touchdowns against the East Hartford Senators, and they hope to continue their winning ways tomorrow. last week's game was not a financial success, but better luck in this re- gard is hoped for tomorrow. Advent Christian Church Bervices tomorrow at the Advent ford and will begin Christian church will be as follows: 10:45 a. m., morning worship. 12:05 p. m., church school. 7 p. m., eve- ning worship; preaching by Rev. Sumner Johnson. Funeral of Mrs. Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Nor- mandine Smith, who died Thursday morning at her home, will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at her late residence, 11 Forestville avenue. Rev. Austin F. Munich, assistant pastor of the Church of Our Lady |girls will wssist them. of Mercy, will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill cometery, Hartford. Bi-Partisan Rally Tomorrow A bi-partisan rally under the aus- pices of the American Legion will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Strand theater, the doors of which will open 2 oclock. John F. Pickett of Middletown, nominee for comptroller, and former Congress- man Patrick B. O'Sullivan of Orange the present campaign, and Judge | Bapust Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Bible school at noon. Intermediate B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Senior B. Y. P. U. at § o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Cosmopolitan Lei PC Buckaneers .. 833 Norsemen . .750 Raokies . 688 Smoke Eaters 4500 Lucky Strikes Hart & Cooley . M. E. Church ... Pinnaclerox ..... The Buckaneers moved into possession of first pluce in the Cos- mopolitan bowling league last night by winning four straight points from the lowly Pinnaclerox team in a one- sided match at Hart's alleys. The Norsemen slipped behind when they could get only three points from the Smoke Eaters, who, on their part, tumbled from first to fourth place. The scores: Buckaneers 500 Cecameawe e ceama E. Heinzman .. 97 98 114— 309 Anderson .....113 100 116— 329 McNulty ......112 99 104—.815 Peck L0108 112 102— 317 C. Henzman ..101 110 98— 309 526 519 534 1519 Pinnaclerox Day . 89 117 86— 292 Furber .. Lyt 96 81— 264 Ballard 98 106 303 G. Comeau 362 sole | Bristol News T0 ENLARGE SCHOOL. IN FIRST DISTRICT, Eight Room Addition to Jen- nings School Authorized DROP KIDNAPING CASE| Police Inclined to Think Boy Was Ronancing—Cantata at Osbury Church—Junk Dealer Presented in Police Court At a meeting of the voters of the [ first school district, held last eve. | ning in the Federal Hill school, the | district committee, consisting of | William P, Calder, Samuel J. Large and Mrs. Betsey To with T. G. Treadway and W. J. Fraser, was au- | thorized to secure plans for an eight |room addition to the John J. Jenn- ings school on Burlingion aven and to solicit bids. While no defi- nite figures as to the cost w avail- able, it is not believed that the ex- | {the lineup of Jrry LaFrance, McNamara and J. H. Dil Monday. Electrical Products Co.. street and installed a sf laundry work. men of the community a at the laundry business, |connected with it for years. Mr. McNamara the outside work and Mr. charge of the plant. otes {Mr. and Mrs, Austin T. of Park street left Solon, Me., where they | public social and card p | 0. ¥. hall at § o'clock M | Miss Helen Tierney is fortably at the New Bri The Armistice Day c Joseph M. Donovan of Bristol will |the American Legion wil apeak for the republicans. There will |day evening in the post rooms. also be a brief musical program by | Mrs, Howard Smith and G. T. La-| Bonne. Catholic Church The regular masses will be cele- brated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomor- row morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The offering will be | Hartford. Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock and will be followed by a meeting of the Girls’ Junior sodality. Episcopal Church Services at the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow will be fol- lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.| Morning service at 11 o'clock, with ice will be followed by an important parish meeting, at which all mem- bers are requested to be present. Gospel Mission < “Birds of a Feather” will be the subject of the address given by Rev. P. J. Cleveland tomorrow eve- ning at T o'clock at the Plainville Gospel mission service in L. O. O. F. hall. Plainville M. E. Church The services in the Plainville M. F. church tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Morning worship at 10:45. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor, will be the preacher, having as his subject, “Awakening Memories.” Sunday at| 12 noon, Epworth league at 6 p. m. Miss Rosalie Sturgeon will be the leader, her topic being, “Citi- :ns in the Making—What Makes up My Mind.” Evening service at 7 o'clock. The pastor will give an ad- dress on “Following and Fishing.” On Monday evening the Sunday school board will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Supper will be served and the monthly board meeting will be held after supper. The Ladies' Aid society will serve a public supper on Wednesday eve- ning from 6 o'clock and on. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. T New Britain avenue wil Mass. Hours for the Day, Cambridge, Mass.,, Oct tion of Variable Star Ob teld last night that even rotating fastor than its of 24 hours a day. Calculations pointing fessor Ernest W. parts of the world. Observers regarded tions as of particular cause of their possible earth’s crust might be for the increased speed ‘Winsted, Oct. and burned a large bar partly covered by ins It is believed that combustion in the hay the blaze. Prayer meeting'on Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. folled up without injury. Hyle ....o000s 0 | pense will exceed $100,000. | 4356 1441 The necessity of furnishing adai- | |tional facilities immediately was A Hustonr: 115— 321 |Stressed by Mr. Calder and other b opdiea 100— ga7 | Members of the committee. Approxi- e St 192— 30 | mately 100 children who should at- | fygrme st Y4— 1304 |tond the Jennings school are being A Tl R Yoy | Cared for in the building on Federal e Hill. This has resulted in the over- __;; ]‘j crowding of the latter school. | Eaiie Pt Several months ago the Statford | Oldvet e school district was considering the M. Hart | s i ercction of a new building west of i et Mine Brook but action was deferred R. ‘Bughss o until it was definitely determined R what action the Federal Hill district ¥ SO would take. As a result of last o SE night's action, it ts understood that ganization, hay been formed by J, F. operations on The firm has leased a part of the former home of the Plainville engine, and the various and washing machines necessary for The mnew business A number of yesterday |two weeks visiting relatives, The Martha Rebekahs will give a | hospital, where she underwent will present the democratic side of joperation yesterday. week-end with relatives in Plainville, EVEN EARTH SPEEDS UP Scientists Claim That Observations Show it Moves Faster Than 24 The speed with which modern civil- ization travels apparently is tagious, for the American were presented to the annual con- vention of the organization by Pro- | Brown of university and based on 340 obser- vations made last year in various| to the study of earthquakes. 1t was | pointed out that contraction of the Winsted Barn Burned With Loss of $7,000 20—Fire des three horses, tons of hay and tools | Beach Brothers last night at Four| Corners. Eighteen head of were led to safety. The loss is estimated at § Thonograph records are now heing :‘-"“\*W down nlfddle street. The made of celluloid. They are thin as | TiVer then stopped the car and the a wafer and may be twisted the plans for the new schoolhouse in the Stafford district will be aban- doned. Judge Newell Jennings, chairman ot the board of education, presided. Asbury Church As the Asbury Methodist Eplsco- pal church tomorrow, the minister, Rev. William 1%, Davis, Jr., will preach on “The Holy City” in the morning at the 10:45 service and the choir will render A. R. Gaul's re old hands | “The Holy City" at the evening serv- having been |ice, which will start promptly at 7 about ten [o'clock. The usual choir of 15 mem- will handte | bers will be augmented to about 25 . Dillon take | by visiting singers. Both organ and piano will accompany the presenta- tion. The theme, developed in a most |inspiring manner by a master com- | poser, has its roots in Hebrew and | Christian history and is not with- out its deep significance in modern idealism. The preacher will trace | these developments at the morning service. The music will present the theme in the evening. The names of those who will take part in the ora- torio are as follows: Soprano—Mrs. Lewis L. Burghoft, | soloist; Mrs. Harold Reed, Mrs. George Truax, Mra. Henry Warner, Miss Doris Manchester, Miss Clara Mills, Miss Jennie Nelson. Contraltos — Mrs. Walter W, Clark, soloist: Mrs. Irving Beatson, Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mrs. Walter Porch. Bassea: Walter W. Clark, soloist; John W. Dryce, Walter Johanson, Frederick Peck, Carl Weyh. Tenors: Raymond Cantield, solo- ist; Howard Beach, Emil Goranson, John Kilduff, Melvin White. Organist—Miss Mavis Roe: pian- st, John Levander; director, Arthur J. Wasley. Devotions This Evening con.| There will be devotions at 7:30 Associa- | 0'clock this evening at St. Joseph's hservers was | Church in henor of St. Anne. Tax Office Open For the convenience of property owners, Tax Collector Frank B. Riley has arranged to keep his office open this afternoon between the hours of 1:30 and 5 and in the eve- ning from 7 to § to receive the first and third taxing district taxes. Both these taxes are due and payable during the month of October. Attending Football Game Members of the Bristol Council of Boy Scouts and the Bristol Boys' lub left this noon for New Haven where they will attend the Yale- Brown game as the guests of the Yale management. Story of Kidnaping Investigated Although questioned at some length Friday afternoon by Motor- vcle Policeman lon of Hart- on Whiting team boiler, mangling MeDunnah for will spend arty in 1. O. onday night. resting com- tain General an ommittee of 1 meet Mon- 'homasen of 1 spend the . 20 (UP)— the earth s normal rate to this fact Yale the calcula- interest be- application | responsible of rotation. ved taots | vear old pupil of the East Bristol school, stuck steadfastly to the owned by | n owne story that he had been the victim of AR | Aeoonting te the petios they were 000, | first called in on the case yesterday ' | when the Schamper boy informed his teacher, Mrs. Catherine Gray, that at 9 o'clock Thursday night he had been seized by two men in a truck, bound and and foot, and taken some spontaneous loft started and [(¥0 men alighted. Following a few | minutes consultation, they rclurned’ Dangerous Business! YOU AMIGAT SWALLOW T IKE 1 DID AN' MEBBE WOULD KiILLYous IF YOU ENER SEE ANYBODY PUT ANAILS | TUEI MAKE R cutor Mather a4 charge of reckless driving, continued struck Albert thur My Sta gar Norton, Walter Schmaper, 11 | to the truck, released him and told him “to beat it” and not to tell any~ one of the occurrence. After his release, according te his story, he ran back to the “Y” where he met a classmate, Irving Wheeler, Young Wheeler confirmed Schamp- er's story, teling the officers how he had seen Schamper bundled into a truck and then come running back & few minutes later. In checking up at the Schamper home, the police state that they were ladvised by the boy's parents that he was home and in bed at 9§ o'clock, the same hour at which he claimed he was kidnaped. This information inclined the authorities to believe that the kidnaping was the product of the boys' imagination and the investigation was dropped. Sunday Football The Hill Tops of New Haven will furnish the opposition for the West End football team at Muzzy Field Sunday afternoon. The locals have been strengthened by the return to who starred at left end two years ago, and “Red” McAllister, former Con- necticut Aggie luminary, who witl tart at tackle. The game will start promptly at 3 p. m. To Nominate Officers | A mecting of G. A. Hadsell Camp, U. 8 ¥ » Will be held in their new guarters in the armory at the corner of Center and Valley streets next Monday morning .Officers will be elected for the ensuing year, Factory Employe Injured Joseph Chaquette of 244 Sowth street was painfully injured while at work Friday afternoon at the plant lof the Wallace Barnes Co. His right arm was caught by a loading hook land badly cut. He was removed to the Bristol Hospital, where his in- juries were termed not serious un- less complications developed. Last Day for Making Voters Today is the last day on which the selectmen and town clerk will be in session for the purpose of making voters and those who have filled applications and have not as yet appeared before the town au- thorities are requested to do so to- day between the hours of 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. According to information available this morning there are ap- proximately 500 voters yet to be made and unless these applicants appear before 8 o'clock this evening, they will be denied the privilege of voting on November 6. Iive applicants, who have been i1l and unable to appear at the city hall, were made voters in their homes yesterday by Selectman J. I'ay Douglass and Town Clerk Thomas B. Steele. Alleged Stolen Pipe Recovered With the finding of 150 pounds of brass pipe in the junk yard of Na- than Kaplan of 14 Concord street and the taking into custody of five small boys, police believed that the burglary at the plant of the Bristol Pure Ice Company on School street had been solved. The building of the ice company, which has been closed for the past several months, was en- tered last Wednesday night and pipe answeging the description of that found in Kaplan's yard was taken from an ice-making machine, A large clock was also torn from the wall and other damage done. The investigation of the break, conducted by Sergeant Henry Jeg- linski, disclosed the fact that the pipe, valued at approximately $500, had been sold to Kaplan for $2.25. The pipe, which is one-half inch in diameter, could not have been ear- ed to the junk yard by the small s, in the opinion of the police. A warrant charging Kaplan with receiving stolen goods was issued by Prosecutor Mather today after he had made an investigation and a bond of §1000 was set. Five boys arrested last night and two arrested today will be committed to the re- form school. it is said. Driver Under $1,000 Bond After a conference between Prosc- and Attorney A. Rich this morning, the case of Steve Orlikoski, 131 Jacob street, held on was 29. Orlikoski an automobile which Myers, 4, son of Ar- s of Race street Thursday. The boy is in the Bristol General i where it is reported, his condition is serious. It was intimated that a more scrious charge would be preferred in case of the boy's death, to October was driving Dawes’ Butler Is Freed When He Tells Identity Chicago, Oct. 20 (®—There are some odd laws to watch out for, even if one be “Jenkina, Sir,” butler to the vice president of the United hey arrested Jenkins (Do butlers James Burns and |have first names?) for riding a bi- ycle without a light en it. “I'm Jenkins, sir,” he said, “but- ler to Vice President Dawes, slg® The police went into a huddle and kidnaping ‘Thursday evening. decided the infraction was really mo = v : as heinous as might appear empe- cially since it was Jenkins so they gave him a good talking to and let it go at that. Along the edges of the carpet on cach side of the English house of commons runs a red line. unwritten law no member may pass these lines custom dates from the days of the Cavaliers and Roundheads. By an when speaking. The By BLOSSER