New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD | Our Wednesday Aisle Specials Are Values Second to None SHEEPSKIN COATS FOR BOYS $5.45 ea. Khaki and forest green shells, boys 6 to 18 years, MEN'S PONGEE SILK HANKIES 3%¢ ea. Hemstitched with inch hem, threads and embroidered corners. BOYS' KNICKERS $1.69 pr. 6 to 16 years, wool and worsted. DEBEVOISE CORSETTES $2.95 pr. Rayon brocade, boned back and over abdomen, regular NEW COSTUME SLIPS $1.85 ea. “Rae Satin” with extra size, plain hem. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $L.10 en. 0dd lot, broken sizes, collars attached petal flounce, also and neckband, $2.50 value. drawn BOYS’ KAYNEE BLOUSES 69¢ ea. Sizes 6 to 14, regular $1.00. Boys' shop—street floo FLANNELETTE GOWNS Y, - $1.29 ea. White and colored stripes, with or without collars—2nd 1 and 2 YR. BABY DRESSES fl 50c ea. White nainsook, H. S. (2nd floor). BATH BRUSHES 69¢ ea. Detachable handles and all bristole, value $1. (Drug Dept.) MAHOGANY 8 DAY CLOCKS $7.99 ea. Regular $12.95 value. Tambour shape, cathedral chimes. (Clock Shop). WOMEN’S RAYON BLOOMERS 93¢ pr. Regular and extra sizes, also double extra sizes, all colors, values to $1.50. SILK AND RAYON“l:OSlERY FOR WOMEN pr. Choice of all colors, first quality and big value for 59¢ pair. Berlin News OFFICIALS EAPECT QUIET HALLOWEN Gonstables Will Be on Watch lor Mischievons Celebrators ASSESSORS IN SESSION Republican Women. to Meet This Evening—Heariag On Dillings Es- tate—Athletic Olb Meecting— Court Session at Town Hall, . Town officlals announced this morning that they expect Hallow- e'en evening to be passed in a quiet manner and do not expect any prop- erty or personal damages to be com mitted by mischievous gangs of boys. Last year Hallowe’en was celebrated very quietly and the evening passed without any serious mishaps. Harm- less pranks were played by the youngsters about town but the con- stables were only called in on one case. Some boys placed a number of corn cobs on the bridge by the American Paper Goods and set them afire but the constables extinguished the blaze before any damage was done, 3 Definite orders concerning the policing of the town tomorrow eve- ning by the constables are expected- - ed to be issued this evening by First Belectman Leon G. Hall. Last year the entire force was on duty during the evening. Ansessors In Session The assessors will be in session in the town hall tomorrow and Thurs- day from 10 to 5 o'clock for the purpose of receiving tax lists from the property owners. These two ses- slons will be the last meetings of the year by the assessors and all prop- erty owners are warned to hand their lists in. Those who do not appear before the assemsors will have a 10 per cent increase put on their tax lists. So far most of the property owners have appeared beforc the assessors and it is expected that the remain- ing owners will appear tomorrow and Thursday. Woods to Prosecuting ‘Attorney Joseph G. Woods of New Britain, one of the most prominent officlals in the state republican ranks and well known in this district as an interesting and forceful speaker, has been secured to address the Republican Woman's club of Berlin at the American Le- sion hall in Kensington this evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the last meeting before clection day and the club expects the hall to be crowded to the doors. Attorney Woods has spoken at numerous affairs about the state and has established a reputation as an inspiring speaker. The local club is very fortunate in securing him to address it. Y The meeting is open to all the members of the club and the women of the town and all are urged and ! invited to be present this evening. : The meetings of the club have proven very successful since its or- ganization and tonight's meeting is expected to be the banner gathering ¢ of the season. ; H On Estate There will be a hearing on the estate of Dwight M. Dillings of Beflin in the probate court in New Britain on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by Judge B. F. Gaffney to act on the application of Mary A, Goodrich as administratrix that she i | Whist and Bridge Plans have been completed for a whist and bridge party to be given tomorrow afternoon at the T. A. B. hall in Kensington by the Smith- Robinson Woman's club. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the games and refreshments will be served, The party last week held under the auspices of the club, proved very successful and was largely attended. The affair tomorrow afternoon fs open to the general public and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Notico Concerning Voters Persors who are standing in line at the polls on election day when time for closing the polls arrives, should not be permitted to vote, ac- cording to a ruling given yesterday by Attorney General Benjamin W. Alling, “The voting booth should be clos- ed and the voting machines locked at the time when, under the existing law, the polls should be closed,” Mr. Alling said. The attorney general declared in his ruling that election officials have no power to extend the time within which people may vote, beyond the time which has already been fixed in accordance with the statute, Mrs, Mary E. Naugle The remains of Mrs. Mary E. Naugle of Pottsville, Pa., who died funday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Whearty of Farm- ington avenue were sent to Potts- ville yesterday for burial in &t Michael'’s cemetery tomorrow morn- ing. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of B. C. Porter Sons. Ttems Mrs. Annie G. Molumphy of Hud- son street and Mrs. William Scott of Worthington ridge and her daugh- ter left yesterday by auto for Brock- ton, Mass., where they will spend & few days. John Hodgson, son of Dr. and Mrs. 7. C. Hodgson of Worthington ridge, has returned to Dean acad- emy, Franklin, Mass., after spending the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell 8. Gold have returned home after visiting their daugliter, Catherine, who is a stu- dent at Howard seminary, West Bridgewater, Mass. Mrs. Waltom Meagley is reported as improving at her home after hav- ing been seriously ill for the past few weeks. Hold Hallowe'en Party The Berlin Girl Scouts, troop 4, held a Hallowe'en masquerade party last evening in the parlors of the Berlin Congregational church under the supervision of Mrs. 8. Chase Coale, captain of the troop. Games were played and refresh- ments served. The party took place following the regular weekly meet- ing of the troop. Midweek Services Midweek services will be con- aucted at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. L. E. Adkins, paster, will officlate. Court This Evening The weekly session of the Berlin town ccurt will be held this evening in the Town hall at 7:30 o'clock. Judge George G. Griswold will pre- side. It is possible that the case of Benjamin Solomon of Francis street, New Britain, charged with man- slaughter, will come up for disposal. Meeting This Evening There will be an important meet- ing of the KéMmington Athletic club this evening at the Popular barber shop at 8 o'clock. Many matters of importance will come up for dis- posal and all members are asked to be present without fail. Heater Installed The new heating system at the Town hall has been installed and heat is now being furnished to tke post office, town clerk’s office and the court room. The work was done by A. Bergeron of Kensington. Water has also been installed throughout the hall. Money for the may be authorized and empowered | peater was included in the 7928-29 - 4o vell and convéy certain real estate. | huqget of the nance board. KFast Berlin Items A Halloween masquerade ball will feature the Community club session tomorrow evening. The business se: sion will be made as short as po sible to permit the evening festivi. ties to proceed. Every one attending is asked to come in costume and masque. Games typically Halloween in character will make the evening entertainment. Dancing will be en- Joyed. The largest attendance of the year is anticipated, The 4 H club got under way yes- terday afternoon at the Community hall, a large number of the younger girls responding. A program of reg- ular meetings is being arranged for the winter. A young girl of school age may join the organization which will have both a younger and older girls' unit. The Fife and Drum Corps will xlllflet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. The Boys' club will meet Friday evening at Community hall. Every boy interested in joining the club i requested to meet at the hall Fri- day night, The mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will be held Wed. nesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Choir practice will follow. The sccond annucl Community club entertainment and vaudeville Ishow will be held .aext week on Wednesday evening. The program for the evening has been completed. ‘The Pythian 8isters fair will be held at the Community hall next Monday evening, There will be & specially arranged entertainment program, the feature of the pro- gram to be g comedy skit in which members of the sisters will be the principal actors. A variety of food- |stuffs and fancy articles will be on |\anll)'. Dancing will be enjoyed. Parties galore have been planned for tomorrow night especially by the yorng peopte who cast away their cares for a plunge into ths world of ghosts and goblins. Halloween will be made more of an occasion here this year than hitherto, The time for taxpayers to enter their tax lists is “early up. Lists can still be presented at the town clerk’s office in-Berlin and to the assessors in their respective districts. An ad- ditional ten per cent is added for failure to list prpoerty within the specitied tim E. F. Hall Will Address Hoover Club Smoker Senator Edward F. Hall, state comptroller of finance, will be the speaker at the smoker of the Hoover club at its West Main street head- quarters this evening. The smoker will start at 8 o'clock and will be open to the public. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS I7\NOULD BE A LOT TTY AN KEEP A& FROM BRING LONESOME \NORSE WITH BE B&PPO AN’ B0B0 GONE IF IT \WASNT FOR AY RADIO= TAISLL W, AN WIDENING EETS OPPOSITON Property Owners All Against Proposal of Commission ASSAULT CASE GONTINUED Howard Rackliffe Rearrested om Wite's Complaint—Lamb Moder- ator at National Election—Teach- ers Elect Delegates—Briefs. Unanimous sentiment against the proposal of the town plan commis- sion to set back the building line on both sides of West Main street was expressed last night at a hearing held by the commission, Four prop- erty owners were present in person i| or were represented, and a fifth had sent & letter containing its disap- proval of the suggested change. The commission withheld action on the the question, The plan of the commission was to set back the building line from its present three feet to ten feet, thereby preventing the erection of buildings so close to the street that they might interfere if it were de- 1cided to widen the street at some .| future date. Joseph T. McCarthy opposed the change on the ground that it would damage his proparty on that street. A. A. MacLeod, representing the Plainville Trust Co. thought the present line preferable, feeling that buildings close to the street were more valuable. In reply to his ques- tloning, Chairman John E. Lamb of the commission stated that the pro- posal originated within the commis- sion and was not instigated by any petition from property owners. Mr. Lamb said today that it is entirely within the province of his body to suggest such changes as it may feel necessgry. Walter Wisk of New Britain told the commission that he was plan- ning to build on the south side of the street and that the widening would make it necesary for him to change his plans and might prevent {any construction whatever. Mr. Bur- well, representing B, O. Barnard of Bristol, said his client preferred the present line, A letter had been re- celved from the Sequassen Corp., saying that that group was opposed to any change, as it intended to build out toward the street when its lease on the old Sequassen building expired. There was no sentiment in favor of the wjdening. Chairman Lamb explained today that the proposed change would af- fect a few temporary structures but no permanent buildings other than one brick storehouse on the south side of the street, while on the north side only the new Sequassen build- ing is much over the suggested line. The Newton and Byington blocks tre just about on the ten-foot line, he continued. The three-foot line, he said, would permit the addition of two feet onto the brick storchouse at West Main and Pierce streets and would allow the Newton and Bying- tan blocks to be extended seven feet onto the present sidewalk if the owners desired. The second hearing of the night was devoted to the establishment of street, building, and veranda lines on Newton avenue, and this brought a division of opinion among the pro- perty owners, some being in favor of and some opposed to the lines sug- gested by the commission. Willing Property Owncrs The Prentice street hearing was one of the most gratifying held by the commission in a number of years, There was an exceptional represcntation of property owners present, and, in spite of the fact that the layout as proposed would entail considerable expense, all were heart- ily in faver of the plan. They ex- pressed elation at the nearness of the improvements which they have sought for so long, and they were more than willing to bear their share of the expense. After the hearings the commission approved and adopted the proposed layout of Prentice strect calling for a 50-foot street, 24-foot building line and 16-foot veranda line. Because of the lateness of the hour and the fact that the members felt the op- <“PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT Tt's & Hit “WARMING UP” with RICHARD DIX WED.—~THURS. Clive Brook, Mary Brian and William Powell n “FORGOTT! FACES” KAK position calied for discussion of the other mattors, no action en either was taken. Radciifie Case Contimued For the second time in & week, Howard Radcliffe of Maple street was arrested last night upon fhe complaint of his wifo that he was sssaulting her. Constable B. Judd Wadsworth made the arrest and booked Radcliffe on charges of as- sault and breach of the peace. Rad- clifte was released under bonds of §100 for appearance in court this morning. Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon te. day requested Justice M. O. Ryder to continue the case until 9 e'clock tomorrow morning, as Radcliffe had secured Attorney Cyril Gaffney of New Britain to defend him and At- terney Gaftney was uynable to be present today. Justice Ryder grant. ed the continuance and continued the $100 bond. Radcliffe was found guilty eof breach of the peace last week after his wife had made a similar com- plaint. At that time he was given his choice of finding & job or serving a 30-day jail sentence. Lamb to Be Moderator John E. Lamb has been selected as moderator at the election here next Tuesday, having been selected by J. Howard LaField, republican regis- trar of ‘voters. Otker republican workers at the polls will be the fol- lowing: checkers, W. A. Bailey and Mrs. J. H. LaField; machine tend- ers, W. W. Seymour, Frank 8mith, and Alfred Kingsbury. The demeo- cratic workers have not been an- nounced and no challenger has been selected, Teachers Name Delegates At a meeting of the public school teachers yesterday afternoon four representatives were selected to aid in choosing a delegate from this dis- trict to the representative assembly of the Connecticut State Teachers' association in Hartford on Decem- ber 15. The four seleced were Miss Lyla Rogers, Frederick Richards, Miss Harriet Cottle and Vice Prin- cipal Douglas 8. MacDonald of the high school. They will meet to- morrow the two delegates from Bur- lington and one from Avon to select this district's representative to the assembly. The next teachers’ club party will be held on November 22 and will take the form of a harvest supper. Miss Barbara Cace is chalrman of the committee, C. of €, Meeting A regular meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce directors will be held in the chamber reoms at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Deeds Fllod The certificate of incorporation of the Castle Stores, Inc., has been filed at the town clerk's oltice. The deed states that the purpose of the cor- poration is to sell stationery, news- papers and periodical geaneral hardware, tobacco and druggist sup- plies. The firm is incorporated for $60,000, 600 shares of common stock with par value of $100. The sum of $10,000 is already paid in. The incorporators are Samuel J. Castle of 14 Canal street, Leon A. Tiley of West Main street, and Miss &, Louise Ludlow of 230 Palm street, Hartford, ¥red H. Young of Hartford has sold Lot No. 73 at Prospect Heights to Helge Rugist of Plainville, A. W. Mont & Co., Inc., has filed a certificate of change of location with the town clerk. This firm hzs recently changed its place ot busi- ness from Hartford to Whiting street, Plainville, Asscasors in Session The assessors will be in session tomorrow and Thursday from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p. m. Lists not filed by Thursday will be taxed an extra 10 per cent, High School Notes Prof. Arthur Rudman of Spring- field college will speak on “New Vo- cations” at a High school assembly tomorrow morning at 10:25 o'clock. The senjor class will hold a Hal. lowe'en dance and party in the school gymnasium Friday night. The vote among the parents on the continuance of the one-session plan stood this morning 67-20 in favor of retaining the present plan. fs The parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold an all-day sewing meeting in the parish house Thursday. All members are ul to be present and those who plan to be present for all day are fe- quested to bring their lunch, The Legion auxillary will hold a public whist in Legion hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The Pythian Sisters will open their social season tomorrow night with a public Hallowe'en supper and card party in 1. O, O, F. hall. 8up- per will be served at 6:30 o'clock and card playing will begin at 8 o'clock. Cosmopolitan League w. L. Buckaneers Norsemen Rookies .......15 M. E. Church.. 7 Lucky Strikes.. 5 Hart & Cooley.. 7 Smoke Eaters.. 4 333 Pinnaclerox ... 0 16 000 The Norsemen dumped the Rook- P.C. 287 800 628 438 A17 .350 14 .16 13 fes for three points in the Cosmo-|T. politan bowling league at Hart's al- leys last night. Olander, Anderson and Johnson starred for the win. ners, while Yacobellia topped the , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, Rookies. The scores: Novsemen F. Johnsom ..119 8¢ E. Gustafson.. 98 102 J. Goransen .. 9% 102 G. Olander ...100 111 E. Anderson ..114 99 29 88— 288 99— 299 119— 330 116— 329 5401571 96— 314 88— 328 84— 313 128— 316 85— 281 A. Gnasse ...100 C. Yocobellis .104 8. Pavane ....126 J. Lee . . 92 R. Scoville ... 89 511 Temco llovll“u 481—1552 Pet. .650 | .600 580 10 10,500 8 12 400 o 6 14 300 Upsets continued to be the rule in the Temco bowling league as both league leaders were humbled at the Recreation alleys lsst night and tumbled from their perches. The Amperes fell into third place when they lost all four peints to the Voits, who theraby climbed into first place. The Ohms lost three points to the Watts and slipped back te second. The Circuits bounded from the cellar through a three-point win over the Arcs. Galaise, Granger, Zarrella, Helm, Demeris, A. Dionne, L. Grif- fin, and Mastrianna were all above 300, while Silverio smashed out a 119-127-132 for a total of 378, The acores; Amp Galaise ....,. 111 Hiltpold ..... 92 Hemingway 98 Carlson , 107 Granger 98 100 82 95 9¢ 13 107— 84— 258 84— 2717 97— 298 104— 315 476—1466 318 Zarrella ‘Wooding . H. Griffin .... Helm ...... Silverio . 90— 89— 101— 110— 329 132— 378 522—1585 302 264 282 131 119 520 Arcs §3 a8 3 105 82 461 459 Circuits 76 89— 96— $1— 93— 289 91— 262 450—1370 263 289 267 Smith .. Backman ,... Cassidy . Btocking 98— 99— 89— 84— 14— 261 298 262 273 315 484—1408 123— 91— 100— 87— 95— 319 200 288 271 281 W. Dionne . Robideau Broadwell Edwards . 496—1449 85 91 92 103 106 106— 291 86— 268 87— 273 119— 310 110— 333 489 47T G08—1474 Sccond floor tenement to vent, 174 Whiting Street. Phone 162.—advt, Plainville, Broad 8t,, 137, 4 rooms, rent very reasonable. Apply 2nd floor.—advt, FRIEDRICHSHAFEN 10 HONOR DR. ECKENER Plan to Make Him Honorary Citisen and Exempt Him From Tazes. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 30 (M —Casting about for some new means of honoring Dr. Hugo Eck- ener, commander 6f the Graf Zep- pelin, on his return to his heme town, citizens of Friedrichshafen to- day decided to make him an henor- ary citizens, which carries with it the privilege of exemption from all local taxes. In the event that the Graf Zep- pelin should arrive at Friedrich- shafen, a torchlight procession will be held with the assistance of var- fous sporting and athletic clubs, singing socleties and bands which today were busy rehearsing the American national anthem in the expectation of playing it alternately with the German national anthem. The Bavarian automobile club at Munich is arrauging a tour of wel- come to Kriedrichshafen in which practically all its members are ex- pected to participate. The club bas ordered a special medal to be struck in honor of the occasion. Seymour Lepore . L. Griffin ..... Mastrianni £28 94 88 116 Episcopal Clergyman To Address Democrats Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, | Episcopal clergyman, will be the speaker at a democratic women's card party and rally, Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. M. A. & B. society hall on Main reet. Rev. Mr. Chalmers is a grad- | uate of Yale, class of 1895, and for | many vears has been rector of St. lJnhn'l church in Philadelphia. It’s Music to Freckles AMONG A SOUVEN-EEEE-RR RRRREEE NO0pO L FIND 4 BROKEN \NHEEEEE KAK KAK KAK 10 HOLD INQUEST ON CHLD' DEAT Coroner Investigating Fatal Automobile Accideat YOTERS BEING INSTRUC' Some of the New Machines Used For Voting Differ From Others—En. dees Organizing For Seasosi=— School Tases Due, An inquest into the death of Rich- ard T. Donahue, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Donahue of Terryville, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Terryville town hall by Coroner famuel A. Herman of Winsted. A number of witnesses have been sum- moned by Deputy Sheriff George Buckley at the instigation of the coroner. The Donahue boy was struck and fatally injured on McKee's hill, Ter- | ryville, Saturday evening, October 20, by a truck owned by the Harvest Bakery company of this city and operated by Alex Triscllla of Eagle street Terryville. He suffered a frac- tured skull and other injuries, dying without regaining conaciousness. Following the accident an investi- gation was made by Deputy Sheriff George Buckley and, it is under- stood, disclosed the fact that both the brakes and headlights were de- fective. No action will te taken until the completion of th> coroner's investigation, although it vas inti- mated that a charge of manslaugh- ter would be preferred against Tris- cilla. Voting Machine Instruction Tnstructions in the use of the vot- ing machines to be used at the elec- tion on November 6 will b= given to voters of the various districts on Wednesday, Thursday and Trid»y. City Clerk Thomas B. &teele and William F. Smithwick will instruct voters of the first district in the city court room; Mrs., Ella Wood and William Roberts have been ap. pointed {instructors {in the second district and will be located in Fire- men's hall, Forestville; Jamas Doyle and Clarence Lysaaght !n the third district at the headquarters of Home Company No. 2; and Davi1 Leish- man and Mrs. James McCusker in the fourth district at the Federal Hill school. Instructions at the City hall will be given between 8:30 a. m. and § p. m., according to an announce- ment made this wmorning by City Clerk Thomas B. Stecle. In the sec- ond district the instructors will be available between 1:30 p, m. and 9 P. m. The hours of instruction in the other districts had net been definitely determined this morning. New Machines Different The four new machines purchased by the city, and which will be lo- cated in the fourth voting district, difter somewhat from the machines now in use in the second district and are materially different from those located in the other districts. The new machines will accommodate the names of 40 candidates as compared with 30 for the other machines which have been used. It is under. stood that they will be returned after election and four of the type now In use in Forestville secured to re- Place them, At the approaching elecyon there wifl be three different types of machines in use, which, in the opinion of city officials, will tend to confuse voters. With a view of standardizing vot- ing equipment in the city. it wa sug- gested this morning that the city dispose of the old style voting ma- chines and purchase ones similar to those now in use in the second vet- ing district to replace them. It is probable that such action will be considered by the city. council before the city election next year. Factories to Close For the convenience of employes 2nd to eliminate a congestion at the polle on November 6, officials of the New Departure Manufacturing com- pany have announced that the fac- tory will close on election day at 11 a. m. and reopen at 1 o'clock am usual. It is also understood that the . Ingraham company will close at 12 noon and reopen at 2 p. m. This action on the part of the manu- facturers will allow employes an ad- ditional hour in which to cast their votes. z Tt is also thought likely that other manufacturing concerns will make similar arrangements for their em. ployes. To Address Farm Bureau Albin Lindquist of this city will be one of the sneakers at a sectional meeting of the Hartford county farm burean, to be held Thursday evening, November 8, in Grange hall, Newington. A number of local farm Former John F. McCue, 61, of ington avenue, New Brif Monday morning in the Rt Erwin plan of that city felle: heart attack. Mr. McCue was & native of Scotia byt for many years resided in’ this city. i ] Baskethall The New Departure Manufsetyr ing company will be represented again this year by ene of the fastest teams in the state, accerding te an announcement made by Mansger Jo- seph Carroll. The games this year will be played in the new state ars mery at the corner of Center and Valley streets where seating accom. modations will be available fer 1, {210 persons. According to the present plans, three of last year's regulars will be back in the Endee uniform. Captain Jimmy Malcolm will be available for one of the forward positions and Ray Marchineck and Jim Manning, two veterans, will again ses duty in the back court. Stanley Richtmyer and Vincent Carney will be seen in the local lineup for the first time this year. Richtmyer is raduate of Bristol high cchool an. Syracuse university, where he starred in busketball and feotball, Carneny is a Branford boy and was one of the luminaries on the University of Vers mont five for three seasons. Manager Carroll is still angling for three or four additional players with which to r nd out his team and expects to have them here be~ fore the initial practice session is held. Red Mea's A meeting of Compounce Tribe, I, O. R. M., will be held at § o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Prospects treet. William Callahan of New Britain, formerly of this city, and Robert Callahan of Judd street have been called to Roxbury by the death of their father, Dennis Callahan, Fun- cral services were held this morning. Neighborhood Prayer g The weekly neighborhood prayer, meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the honye of Mrs. A. L. Norton, ¢9 Woodland street, Evening School Party Members of the Americanisation clagses of the evening achool and thelr teachers will hold & Hallowe'sn party this evening in the South Bide school. The first part of the evening Will be taken up with an entertain. ment program in the auditerium. The scene will then be shifted to the cooking iroom where Hallowe'en games will be played. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts will be served. During the evening delegates from each class will be elected for a gen- eral committee which will make ar. rangements for a Christmas enter. tainment. School Taxes Due Taxes for the 13th school district are due and pavable not later than November 1st. For the convenience of property owners in the distriet, Tax Collector Lewis Hart has ar- ranged to be fn the lobby of Forestville post office from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening to receive such tax payments, Dem Commitiee Merts A meeting of the democratie town committee was held In democratic headquarters in the Malone bullding last evening. Elec- tion day plans were discussed and formulated and assistants to help out the registrars in the voting dis-. tricts named. A large number of. workers have velunteered the use of their automebiles to carry voters to and from the polls and the voting lists will be closely checked on elec- tion day te see that all avallable votes are secured. All Saints Day ‘Thuraday, the feast of All Saints, Wwill be observed at 8t. Joseph's church’ with masses at 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 and $:30 a. m, On Friday, All Rouls Day, masses will be cetebrated at 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 & m. Guy Vaughn Receiver For Bankers Union Boston, Oct. 30 (UP)—Guy L. Vaughan, Boston lawyer,*Has been appointed receiver of the ¥irst Bankers Union, Inc., a private bank in the north end which was closed vesterday by State Bank Commis- sioner Roy A. Hovey. Meanwhile authorities are trying to locate Louis Baporito, president treasurer of the institution, whe, with his family, has been missing riore than & fortnight. The banking commissioner inter- vened following a four-hour run en the bank. The bank claims capital and resources of $400.000, but se- cording to the commissioner, de- Posita total about $200,000, There are some 1,700 depositors. By BLOSSER \NUAT'S TW MATTER