New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 7

Now for October Sale of Towels WITH ITS MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR WONDERFUL SAVINGS Sale lasts but one week—practical chance to select bridal or holiday gifts and a large way, Also to supply home needs, every towel, in our immense stock, Bath Towels and Wash Cloths, What more ufiuuw or acceptable gift? Large Sige Bath Towels with border of color Regular $1.00 value, each ........ White Bath Towels, extra large and at special heavy, with rose, blue, gol initials. $1.25 grade, each ... NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928 i i ing Gonter: Mail Orders Filled with init Extra Fine d and lavender 79¢ Initial Wash Cloths, to go with above Towels, each .......... Initial Guest Towels, colorful that wé have ever Choice For Holiday Bargains in All Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched, Towels, 20x36 shown. Giving that were priced 69¢ and 75¢ now offered at 50c each, MORE BATH TOWEL VALUES Striped ones of good size, offered special for 15c each. Plain white, were 29¢ for 21e, Striped and checked Towels, were 42c now priced 33c large white Bath Towels that sell for 59¢ now 45¢ each. Extra large, with colored borders, 75¢ kind, priced 59¢ each. Berlin News HONE WEDDING N HENSINGTON-TODAY Miss Chotkowski Becomes Bride of M. F. Lamont WILL RESIDE IN BAY STATE Man Attacked By Wife Taken to Hospital — Halloween Party in Church — Woman Dies While Visiting Here—Other Items, Miss Yadviga Chotkowski, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Chot- kowski of Kensington became the bride of Alton Woodbrey Lamont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm F. I mont of Auburndale, Mass., this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of her parents. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips of the Kensington Congre gational church performed the cer mony. Miss Wanda Chotkowskl, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Burton Griffith, necphew of the groom, best man. The bride was attired in a gown of brown transparent velvet with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of independence blue with hat to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums. A reception followed the cere- mony for the members of the im- mediate families. The home was prettily decorated in chrysanthe- mums and autumn leaves. Mr. and Mra. Lamont left on an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at Waltham, Mass. Mrs. Lamont is a popular member of the younger set and has been employed for several years in the office of Landers, Frary & Clark. 8he is a graduate of the New Brit- ain High school, class of 1922, Mr. Lamont is a graduate of New- ton High school, class of 1922, Massachusetts Agricultural college, 1923, and Boston university, 1927. He is now in business for himself in Waltham, Dinner Saturday Evening A number of Italian political lead- ers held a dinner Saturday evening at the Hawthorne Tavern on Worth- ington ridge. Tmpending political situations were discussed and several matters pertaining to local politics were talked over. Regular Weekly Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Wednesday Night Whist club will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Brown of Worthington ridge. All members will come in costume and the meet- will be conducted in the form of a Hallowe'en party. Games will be played and prizes awarded the winners. Refreshments will be served. Husband Badly Cut Neil Roberts, 28, of Beckley, was taken to the New Britain General hospital late last evening with his head badly lacerated following an argument with his wife, who is said to have made use of an axe. ‘Three stitches were required to close the gash in Roberts' skull and a cut on his lip required another stitch. Roberts is employed in a brickyard in Beckiey. The hospital authorities stated this morning that the injured man would be kept at the institution today and would probably be discharged tomorrow. ° Notes Mr. and Mrs. George Macgowan of Portland, Me., spent the week-end as the guests of Miss Lauretta Allin of Keasington. The party attended each, Heavy, | white, cream, lllu- Yale-Army game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H., L. Judd of ‘Worthington Ridge entertained as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs, Carols Fetteroff of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs, C. Amory of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Corbin of New Jersey and Mrs. Judd's brother, Robert Hapwood of Minneapolis. They attended the Yale-Army game Saturday afternoon and the festivities at Shuttle Mea- dow club. The Berlin library will be open this afternoon and evening for the weekly exchange of books. The Girls Scouts, Troop ¢, will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the scout rooms at the Berlin Con- gregational church. The troop will enjoy a Halloween nparty. ‘Wallace Preston spent yesterday as the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Sheldon of Farmington road. The Boys' club of the Kensington Methodist church wlil meet tomor- row cvening at 6:30 o'clock. Ohscrve Anniversary The 50th anniversary of the laying of the first cornerstone in Kensing- ton of a Catholic church was ob- served yesterday at 8t. Paul's church by the singing of a solemn high mass. Music was played on the new organ. Jecture This Evening A large crowd is expected to at- tend the lecture and address at the Kensington Congregational church this evening at 7:45 o'clock by Rev. Davis Lewis Yale who will‘use for his subject, “The Message of Mod- ern Astronomy.” The lecture Is being given under the auspices of the Christian Indeavor society and is a popular as well as an instruc- tive one. A cordial invitation is extended to the church members and all the people of the community to attend. Hallowe'en Party The Sunday school class of the Berlin Congregational church will hold its annual Hallowe'en. party in the church social rooms on Wed- nesday evening at 7 o'clock. Games will be played retreshments served. The party Is in charge of the Misses Viola Boardman and Grace Smith. ) and Dies On Visit Here Mrs. Mary E. Naugle of Potts- ville, Pa., died last evening after an iliness of two days while visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whearty of Farmington avenue, Mrs. Naugle was 31 years old and was the wife of G. Harold Naugle. Medical Examiner R. M. Griswold pronounced death due to bronchial asthma. The remains were sent to Potts- ville today for burial in 8. Michale's cemetery Wednesday morning. <t Berlin Ttems The Berlin Panthers in a hard fought game marred by questionable decisions, lost to the Middletown Tufts on the Noiselels fleld yester- day afternoon hy a 6 to 0 score. Time and time again the Panthers were close to a touchdown only to lose valuable ground by penalties, cnce within seven yards. The for- ward passing game of the Panthers was the best of the season. FEvery player on the Panther squad played well. The social and whist of the Bacred Heart church will .be held this eve- ning in the church social rooms at 8 o'clock. Both bridge and regular whist will be played. Refreshments will be served. ‘The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The entertainment program con- ducted at Community hall by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. George of Meriden was well attended. The character of the program rendered by Mr. George with Mrs. George as his ac- companist, was considered by many to be by far the best ever conducted here. Mr. George is a dramatic tenor with a wealth of expression. Included in his repertoire were songs from Grieg, Schubert, Massenet and Leoncavalla. He did not confine him- self entirely to the classics but gave wutl\. blu;,. gold,' rose, green letters, regular 50c grade, three for $1.00 or, each .......0000 CHENILLE BATH SETS An unusual line of very fine Chenille Bath Towels, Mats and Wash Cloths, that are, without doubt the most beautiful and “OLD BLEACH” TOWELS A {ull line of plain white, solid colors, and colored bordered, also hand painted. All sizes specially priced Special—Small lot of all linen S. S. $1.50 grade for, each for 17c each, we offer regular 25¢ grade. Others with colored borders, hemstitched or hemmed, regular 83c grade for 25¢ each. Finer grade H. S. or hemmed, regular 42¢c quality for 33c each. Still better, Towels FINE HUCK TOWELINGS By the yard, we are offering an ex- ceptionally fine line of plain and fancy huck-a-backs in 15 inch, 18 inch, 20 inch, 22 inch and 24 inch widths, those that like to make their own towels, or for fancy work, Wonderful choice at special sale prices, | 9¢ with Toweis, large size, colored borders with initials to match borders, regular $1.50 grade, each ... 89¢ ..I7Cand 2|C ; 37V2c 1 | | | inch, and one pattern g\ly, (& Also plain and solid color linens, for a pleasing rendition of standard ballads. Mr. George also pleased with humorous readings in dialect. The entire program was of unusual | merit, A costume dance was held at Community nall Saturday evening by East Berlin's younger set. Danc- ing was enjoyed until a late hour. Refreshments were served. A costume and masquerade Hal- Community club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Every one attending is requested to come in costume. There will be a short business ses- sion before the social. The Com- munity orchestra will play for the dancing. Refreshments will be served. This will be the outstand- ing social event of the season. Have your chimneys repaired while our staging is at Boardman and Taylor. Berlin, John Kunz. Tel. 339-W.—advt. 'HOOVER WILL MAKE 5 MORE ADDRESSES (Continued from First Page) dress of the trip and .in it the nominee will give an extended ex- position of his farm rellef program and the manner in which he be- llevea it would operate to ameliorate conditions in the great farming scc- tions, More Stops In Kansas, stops will be made at lomax, Herington, Scott City and Horace, with the exact hours yet to be fixed. except as to Lomax, where the train will arrive at 8 a. m., and Herington where the tima of arrival is 12:156 p. m. The first Colorado town to he visited will be Eads, at 4:52 p. m.. with Ordway the next in order at 6:20 p. m., forty minutes later the apecial is due at Pueblo for a half hour stay. 8allda will be reached at 10 p. m., and the remainder of the state will be crossed during the night, with the arrival at Green River, Utah, set for 8:10 a. m. Hoover {8 to reach Palo Alto at 1:30 p. m. one week from the time he starts and at 5 p. m. will make his last address of the campaign, a fifteen minute talk to the voters of the country from the study of his home on the campus of Stanford university where he also will re- ceive the election returns the next evening. GEORGETOWN TRUSTEE Waterbury, Oct. 29 (P—Atty. John H. Cassidy of this city has heen appointed 1o the board of trus- tees of cGorgetown university by Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, president e ————— lowe'en dance will be held at the: Plainville News BAPTIST MINISTER HAS CALL TO CITY Hartlord Church Seeks Rev. Dr. ot o GOMPLAINT BY RAILROAD Calls Conditions Unsanitary—Demo- crats Plan Rally—High School and Blues Loso—Two Week-End ‘Weddings. Rev. Dr. A. D. \Kendrick, D, D. pastor of the Baptist church, an- nounced at the morning service yes- terday that he had received an unanimous call to the pastorate of the Olivet Baptist church of Hart- ford. Dr. Kendrick was pastor of the Olivet Baptist church of Hartford | for two years, resigning in 1920. His resignation was accepted with deep regret at that time, and now his for- mer parishoners wish him to return. The members of the Plainville church, where he has served for the past two years, are equally anxious to have him remain here. Dr. Kan- drick has not yet rendered his de- cision on his acceptance of the Hart- ford call, Several months ago Dr. Kendrick tendered his resignation as pastor Lere, but his parishoners were so loathe to lose him that they asked and secured reconsideration of his action. “Unsanitary Conditions Unsanitary conditions exist behind the Tracy and Russell blocks on Central S8quare and Whiting street, according to a complaint made to Health Officer Dr. George F. Cook by Lieuteant McMahon of the New Haven railroad police department. Lieutenant McMahon stated that the garbage cans behind these blocks are inadequate, or at icast improp- erly used, and that paper, cans, and other refuse blow onto the railroad tracks in such quantities that it is {|necessary to employ men to clean them up. He.plans to have ancther conference with Dr. Cook and the selectmen, Complaints regarding thess blocke and others about the center have frequently been made by the health officer and by the fire departuent, resulting in better conditions tor a short while, Democratic Rally ‘The first partisan rally to be held in Plainville during the present cam- paign has been announced Ly the |democratic party and vill be held !Sunday afternoon in the strand the- ater. Winchell Smith, Ifarmington iplaywright, will be the principal speaker, while Thomas Q. Harrison of the Yale Divinity school and | Mrs. Mayro Miner of Unionville will !give briet talks. There will also be ‘s short program of entcrtainment. The rally will be for all voters in the fifth congressional district. Loses A forward pass in the third quart- cr gave Simsbury High school the lonly touchdown of the game and {sent Plainville High down to a 7-0 defeat in & rather peorly played football game here SBaturday after- noon. Plainville did noc show the fight evidenced in its former games, most of the players appearing rat er listless. Barber, at right half, was an exception to this rule and played a great game all the way, while Hib- bard made many good tackles after going in at right end. Plainville had one $reat chance when 8imsbury fumbled on its own jten-yard line and a local player fell {on the ball, but the home team f ed to carry the leather across 1 line and lost it on downs. Simsbury {won when it sprang a forward pass at an unexpected instant and the ball sailed over the head of the un- wary King into the arms of a wait- ing Simsbury man. Plainville lined up as follows: McGibhon, Hibbard, re: Wegner, rt; Minella, rg; Smith, c; Bloom, Ig; Downham, It; Berry, le; King. ab; BETTER MONUMENTS LOWER PRICES We use all high grade granites. Let us figurc your cemetery work SOUTHINGTON MEMORIAL WORKS SOUTHINGTON, CONN. IS AFTERAOCON ' w7A8 AN’ I BOTI 60T |NVITATIONS Barber, rhb; Conlin, Ihl (Capt.) fb and Buell, rg. A return game will some time next week. Last Week to File Lists ‘This is the last wezk for filing property lists with the assessors, W. A. Bailey warned today, and all who have not fulfilled this duty by Thursday will be taxed an extra ten | per cent as penalty for their failure. Only about half of the property owners have filed their lists thus far, in spite of the rush Saturday. The assersors will be in session from 2 to 5 o'clock every afternoon through Thursday and also from 7 to 9 o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Peck-Wheeler Elmer Norton Peck, son and Mrs. Herbert Peck of Bohemia street, and Miss Dorothy A. Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler of 78 Pine street, Forest- ville, were married Saturday morn- ing at the home of the bride's par- ents. Rev. Hubert Jones, pastor of the Prospect M. E. church, per- formed the ceremony, and the couple . were attended by James C. Wheeler land Miss Nettie R. Wheeler. Mr. Peck received his education in the local graded schools and New Britain High school and at present is an inspector at the Trumbull Elec- tric Mfg. Co. His bride, educated in Bristol, has been employed at the E. Ingraham Co. ‘The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They will return in about two weeks and will take up their residence at 50 Bohemia street. Surprised On Anniversary A pleasant surprisc was given to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl W. 8mith 8atur- day evening at their home, 43 Broad treet in honor of their 22nd wed- ding anniversary. Friends were present from Bridgeport, Meriden, Wallingford, and Plainville. An clectric waffle iron was presented to the couple, Mr. 8mith is a mail carrier at the local post office. His wife, who, be- fore her marriage, was Miss Carrie Lauridsen, is a teacher at the Broad street school. Blues Beaten The Plainville Blues met their first scthack of the season yester- day afternoon when they lost a verv unsatisfactory game to the Bristol West Ends in Bristol by a 19-0 score, The Bristol team was much heavier and the backfield more ex- perienced, while the home team also had most of the breaks. Plainville also complained bitterly at the man- ner in which the officials handled the game, alleging that the referee made several questionable decisions and that the timing was not correct. Mastrianna—Schubert John Mastrianna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mastrianna of East street, and Miss Verona Schubert, daughter of Constable and Mrs. George Schubert of 19 Canal street, were married in Meriden Saturday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Aubrey. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Diaz, Mrs. Diaz being a sister of the bride. The couple are employed at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. They will reside at 19 Canal street for a short while and then establish their own home, . of P. Celebration Pythian lodge, K. of P., will ob- serve its annual “Past Chancellors’ {Night”* Friday evening in 0dd Fel- lows' hall. There will be a turkey supper and a program of entertain- ment. The arrangements are in charge of William Downham, Ed- ward Lackey, and Joseph Living- stone. The committee hopes that all niembers of the lodge will be present. No Word From State Police Local autherities are still awaiting word from the state police on the identity of the driver of the New dersey car which struck Robert E. Lydon of Washipgton, D. C. here last Tuesday evening. The state po- lice were furnished with the number of his registration but have not yet reported any developments. “Meanwhile Lydon continues fn an extremely critical condition at the New Britain General hospital, and it was feared thin noon that he | would not survive the day. Party For Miss Stanley A gurprise party was given Mins Betty Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Stanley. Saturday night at! her home at 11 Norton place. A large number of her friends were present. She received many beauti- ful presents. A buffet lunch was served and games and dancing were ! enjoyed. Miss Stanley entered the Rristol hospital today to become a narse, Gauthier be played <PLAINVILLE» Tonight—Tuesday It's & Hit RICHARD DIX in “WARMING UP” Strand News ‘Wed.—~Thurs. “FORGOTTEN FACLS" of Mh. |addresses of School Notes The vote being taken among par- ents regarding the one-session plan at the High school atood this morn- ing as follows: In favor of one ses- sion, 52; against, 18; no choice, 1. During Natioaal Education week the High school will hold one eve- ning session instead of the regular one in the afternoon. ® This will be on Wednesday, November 14, and will give the parents a chance to see classes in actual operation, Legion Meeting Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, will hold a regular meeting in its rooms tonight, when plans for the observance of Armistice day will be completed. Reports of the coun- ty meeting in West Hartford yester- day will also be made. Arrange- ments are to be made for attending the installation of the state officers in Waterbury Thursday night, and any wishing to attend are asked to be present tonight and make reser- vations. The committee appointed by the Home Guard will be present to as- sist in completing plans for the joint smoker. Pythian Sisters News Pythian Temple, No. 29, P .8, will serve a Halloween supper in 0dd Fellow’s 1 at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The public is invited. The supper will be follow- ed by a public card party from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Refreshments will be served also after the card playing, and a general good time is promised all who attend. This affair will open the season’s activities of the temple. Epworth League Briefs A large audience was present at the Epworth League meeting in the Plainville M. E. church last night and heard the address by (. C. Mat- thews on “India." Refreshments were served. The league will hold a Haloween social in the church parlors tomor- row night. Halloween Masquerade The Young People’s society of the Baptist church will hold a Hallo- ween masquerade social in the chureh parlors at 8 o'clock Wednes- day night. Members of the inter- mediate B. Y. P. U. are invited to attend, also any other young people who may wish to do so. Juuket Demonstration Demonstrations of junket, the new powdercd desert, will be given every day this week at the Ecoromy store on Khiting street by Mis Averill. All women and children are invited to attend these demon- strations. Briefs Mrs. John Bryan of Whiting street is a patient at the Bristol hospital She sustained a broken hip yester- day morning when she slipped and fell on the floor at her home. The town plan commission will hold three hearings in the town hall tonight on a new building line on West Main strect and on the estab- lishment of street, building and ver- and on lines on Newton avenue and Prentice street. Albert Knight has received word of the death of his brother, Frank Knight of 16 Cottage place, New Britain. The death occurred yester- day. arl Spanger of New York city was the week-end guest of Vice President Douglas 8. MacDonald: of the High school. The We-Uns will mect this eve- ning with Mrs. Vernon Granger of 44 Broad street. Alphonse Bordeau of 1 Farming- ton avenue is again able to be down- town but has not yet felt able to re- sume business in his barber shop. The operator's license of Andrew Pedrolini of Bank street has been returned to him by the commission- er of motor vehicles. A son was born at the New Brit- ain General hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels of Broad street, Oliver Peace of East street has returned home from the New Brit- ain General hospit. Wwhere he re- cently underwent an operation. The condition of Mrs. Bessie Lie- breich of New Britain avenue is re- ported as considerably improved. £he is a patient at the New Britain General hospital. Plumbing. heating and sheet metal work, estimates cheerfully given. Lyman D. Mills Company, Middle- town, Conn. Orders left with Ray- mond Milton, William Street, Ken- sington, Conn.—advt. Second floor tenement fo rent, 174 Whiting strect. Phone 162.—Advt. Girl wanted for general house- work. Apply 33 Washington street. —Advt, To Dedicate Berkeley Divinity School New Haven, Oct. 29 (M—Dedica- tion exercises will be held this aft- ernoon at the formal opening of the Berkeley Divinity school. transfer- red to this city from Midlletown, The convocation will be in the Sterling chemistry laboratory and President James Rowland Angell and Dean Luther Allan Wengle of the Yale Divinity school will give welcome. Following the convocation and informal ad- dresses, honorary degrees will be | conferred. Tndia has bhetween 20 and 30 principal languages, of which the most widely used is Hindustan! Sweet Revenge RAY AN'JAY GININ' A PARTY AN AOT wmin ae!! so | Bristol News 'VOUTHS SENTENCED "TOREFORNATORY Oicer Thomas McCarthy Prus- frates Attempted Robbery BOTH {7 YEARS OLD Public Market Entered — Leger Heavily Fined in Police Court— Arrested For Driving Under In- fluence—Democrats to Stage Rally Vigilance on the Thomas McCarthy only frustrated attempted rob bery but also resuited in the arrest of two 17-year-old youths, one by the officer himself and the other m compuny with other officers eary this morning. The boys, Paul Dem erais and John Guertin, admitted their guilt and both were sentenced to the Cheshire Reformatory Judge Joscph M Donovan in the city court today. Officer McCarthy, who covers the night shift beat, was assigned to the hill district last night. Shortly after 11 o'clock last night while trying the doors on Stearns street, he be- came aware of peculiar noises ing from the vicinity of the otte Meat Market. He ap- proached the building and just as he rcached the front door of the mar- 'kt'l. he heard the sound of breaking glass. He hurried to the rear of the building, and arrived just in time to see two men running away. He gave chase and although he fired two shots i the air, the fugitives failed to halt. The pursued men then sep- arated in an attempt to escape but McCarthy following a long chase overtook Demerais on Broadview street. He was taken to headquar- ters and after being questioned, im- plicated Guertin. Guertin was ar- rested at his home shortly after he arrived there at 4 a. m, Tn police court today Demerais, who speaks but very little English, replied to all questions in monosyl- lables. Guertin, however, was more laquacious, informing the court that they did not break in but simply walked in after the screen had been removed from the window and the pane of glass broken. He ad- mitted that he had been before the court once before for stealing a bicycle at the John Jennings school tut also insisted that he had paid for it. Police officials were inclined to believe that the arrest of the two youths would solve a number of the recent breaks in various parts of the city. part of Officer last night not Market Also Entered North Main street and conducted by David A. Appell, was also entered some time early last evening, this break being discovered shortly after 9 p. m. yesterday. Fifty dollars in cash was taken from the register. Entrance in this instance was also gained through a rear window and the police today are working on the assumption that Demerais and IGuertin performed this job also. Before being taken to Cheshire the boys will be thoroughly questioned by the local authorities in an at- tempt to clear up some of the recent burglaries. Heavily Fined Fred Leger, charged with reck- less diving and driving while under the influence of liquor, was fined $125 and costs in the city court to- day by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. A third charge of evading responsi- bility was dismissed by the court. Joseph Duval, the owner of the car, was held on the evasion charge and he was fined $50 and costs. The two men were arrested last night by Officer Edgar Norton fol- lowing a complaint made to police headquarters by George Mulholland. who charged that the Duval car, operated by Leger, had backed into his automobile while it was parked in a private driveway off North Main strcet. Mulholland testified that when he endeavored to have Leger settle civilly, the latter abus- ed him and showed fight. Duval in- formed the court that he had left |Leger in the car while he went into a store to purchase cigarettes and he was unaware of the accident. Leger, in his own behalf, testified that he had placed money in Mul- holland’s hand to cover the damage done and that Mulholland in turn had passed it to another man. This testimony was discounted by the judge when Motorcycle Policeman James Burns testified that when Leger was arrested at 9:15 p. m., two hours after the accident, he was infoxicated and made the statement that he knew nothing about the laccident. Case Continued The case of Joseph Barysevich, charged with breach of the peace, {bers on Susco's car. {influen; by | jed The Bristol Public Market at 105 cash | 7 reckleas driving and operating & motor vehiclp while under the in- fluence of liquor, was continued une til Tuesday. November 1, at the Pe- quest of Anthony J. Rich, counsel for the accused. Barysevich was arrested early this morning by Offi- cer William Thompson, Fined for B. of P. Charges of operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of liquor and breach of the peace against Peter Susco of Park street were merged into one of breach of the peace following a consultation between Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather and Attorney Anthony J. Rich this morning and a fine of $100 was imposed by the court. Susco, who is employed as a truck driver by the oublic works depart- ment of the city, was arrested on Saturday night, October 20th, fol- lowing a complaint made by his landlady that ™ had huried a bowl of spaghetti at her. Susco disap- peared from his boarding place aft- er the trouble and was not arrested until three hours later by Officer Thompson, who caught him at the corner of Main and South Eim streets after he had seen the num- When taken to headquarters, he was booked on a charge of driving while under the > of liquor in addition to each of the peace. Dance Committee Named At 4 mecting of the regulars of the Bristol fire department, held Saturday evening in the central fire station, Licutenant George Brannan of Welch Fire company was name chairman of the general com- Mittee to arrange for the annual so- cial and dance of the department. Lieutenant William Lamb of the central fire station was elected sec- retary and treasurer and Fireman William Dutton of the same coms’ pany was elected floor director. The personnel of the entertainment coms mittee will be announced later, While no definite date for the af- fair has been set, it is probable that it will take place early in January. Judge Thoms to Speak Judge William E. Thwis, former mayor of Waterbury and a strong contender for the gubernatorial nomination at the last two democra- tic state conventions, will be the principal speaker at a democratic rally to be held at 8 o'clock next Thursday evening, November 1, in Firemen's hall, Forestville. This is the only rally which will be held in the second voting dGistrict. Other speakers secured for the occasion are Herman Kopplemann of Hartford, candidate for congress from the first district; Jamds Klle martin of Niagara university, Dr, William F. Reardon of West Hart- ford, candidate for state senator from the fifth senatorial district, and Dr. M. F. Claffey, candidate for representative. Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the democratic town committee, will preside. Chauffeurs’ B Private chauffeurs of the city will meet this evening to discuss the formation of a chauffeurs’ social club. At 7 o'clock a bowling match will be held at the Center alleys and will be followed by a banquet at Polie’s at 9 o'clock. Chauffeurs who will attend are Henry Tuttle, D. nsonneault, G, Kapsen, Leo English, R. A. Burzler, George L'Heureux, V, J. Murphy, J. D. Gagnon, A, Larnier. F, Buth. raume, William E. Robbins, Jack Cushner, Jack Boyce, James Kelly and Ralph Fix, all of this city, and Henry Davitt and Frank Nelson of Forestville, Local Teams Win The West End and Maple End foothall teams were both victorious in their Sunday afternoon engage- ments. The former team defeated the Plainville Blues 19 to 0 at Muzzy Field while the Maple Ends were winning from the East Branch team of Torrington 6 to 0, Both games were well attended. Charged With Intoxication John Scheffer of Main strect, charged with drunkenness, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Joscph M. Donovan in police court this morning. Scheffer was arrested by Motor- cycle Policeman James Burns Sun- day afternoon at “Pleasure Reach,” as the spot in the rear of the bill- hoard on Root's Island is known in police circles. The officer, noticing that a drinking party was in progreas, ordered the three participants te start for home and keep golng Schaefer’s two companions were able to make the grade but 8chaefer him. self was not so fortunate, being un- able to stand. He was still trying to get on his feet when Officer Burns returned with the police patrol. City Hall Window Broken The large pane of glazed glass i@ the door leading to the office of the city clerk in the city building was found broken this morning by the janitor when he reported for work at 7 a. m. Nothing inside the office was disturbed and it is thought that someone fell against the door some time ecarly last evening. Preparing Election Tickets Tn making arrangements for the printing of tickets to be placed in the voting machines for the election on November 6th, it was found that hecause of the large number of of- fices and candidates, it would be fm- possible to include them all unless in some Instances the names were (Continued on Fage 18)