New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 7

Smart Fashions for the Mail Orders Filled NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928, “Vounger Generations OF FIRST CONSIDERATION WITH BROWN THOMSON AND COMPANY Anticipating the various needs—you will find the newest and most attractive clothes and accessories for vantage to shop at Brown Kaynee Wash tle models by one of the Berlin News | EARLE PANZER T0 INSTALL OFFICERS Joigt Tnstallaion of Bolton- Kasica Post and Auxiliary KUTONOBILES IN COLLISION Ullustrated Lecture at Kensington M. E—~Well Child Conference— Hallowe'en Night Passes Without Any Serious Mishaps—Notes. It was announced this morning that Earle Panzer of West Hartford, | first district commander of the American Legion, would install the new officers of the Bo.lon-Kasica post of Berlin tomorrow cvening at the Leglon hall in Kensington. Mr. Panser is well known about the state in Legion circles. The auxiliary of the local post will also hold installation exercises at the Legion hall, the program call- ing for a joint installation. The auxiliary will announce tomorrow the state officer who will l!an: charge of the Installation excreises. Men Injured in Crash Evidently travelling at a fm«'l- rate of speed, & car travelling on Farn- ington avenue in the dircction of New Britain struck the abutment under the bridge at the railroad un- derpass In Kensington about 3 o'clock this morning. On account of the early hour of the morning no constables investigated the crash ,E"d the nature of the injuries received by the occupants of the car and the cause of the accident remains unknown. According to appearances around the bridge, the people in the acci- For Boys 3 to 8 Wash top and wool pants—smart lit- turers of children’s suits, values to $3.95. dent were evidently badly cut from glase. ‘Glass was strewn around the road for a great distance and there were large puddies of blood. Rail- road officials in the Berlin depot stated that they hear? the crash and one of the rairrvua Inen said that he walked down near the vi- cinity of the bridge and noticed the car up against the abutment and three men standing near it. One of the men seemed to be badly cut about the face. Deep indentations on the cemenrt abutment indicate that the car was traveling at a fast rate of speed. Spots of blood are to be seen very plainly on the side of it. Evidently the car was able to proceed on its own power following the accident and it is thought that the men con- tinued on to New Britain to have their injuries taken care of. The sight of the glass and the large puddles of blood on the road aroused much interest during the orning and there were many in- quries concerning the nature of the accident. Truck Hits Pole While attempting to get the wheels of hi truck ffom the (rolley tracks on Worthington ridge shortly before 9 o'clock this morning when they became caught he was pro- ceeding along the street in the direc- tion of Meriden, Martin Thomas of Beston suddenly turned the driving wheel causing the truck to skid and crash into & pole on the side of the R s et Beautiful 1929 Calendars ‘Compitment: PATSY SISTI A. E. F. BARBER: SHOP Kemsington the very young Thomson and Co. For Suits best manufac- | years cut full street near the Berl church. The top of the truck struck the pole and snapped it off near the base, the truck escaping without any serious damages. The truck was owned by the G. W. Burkhard & Son company- of 296 Amory street, Boston, Mass., and following the ac- cident, the driver left his name and address with the town clerk and pro- ceeded on his way to New York. Mr. Woodruff notified the Con- neeticut Light & Power company of the accident and men were sent to repair the wires, Nlustrated Lecture An illustrated lecture entitled, “Touring the Holy Land” will be given tomorrow evening at the Ken- sington M. E. church at 8 o'clock. This Is the fifth one of the interest- ing lectures which have been given under the auspices of the Epworth league, On Nov. 16 a play will be given by the young people of the church in connection with the lecture. The play will be called, “An Old Fash- foned Mother.” It will be a pleas- ing combination of both fun and pathos, Congregational Whist a Sucoess A large attendance was present at the whist party conducted yesterday afternoon at the 8t. Paul T. A. B. hall in Kensington under the aus- pices of the Smith-Robinson Wom- an’s club of Rerlin. Prizes were awarded the winners and refresh- ments served. The winncrs of the games were Mrs. Donlin, Mrs. Humason, Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. Clynes and Mrs. Faulkner. Important Meeting There will be an important mect- ing of the democratic town commit- tee this evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion hall in Kensington. Chair- man Daniel Malarney requests all members of the committee to be present as important matters will come up for discussion. Hallowe'en Passes Quictly Although there were large num- bers of youngsters and young men traveling about Rerlin and Kensing- ton in gangs last evening, they re- frained from any serious pranks and outside of harmless play, the town passed a quiet evening. Constables were out in full force and held the situation well in hand. Children in the Worthington ridge district amused themselves earlier in the evening by cavorting around with a wagon on the street. This morning motorists were greeted with the sight of two wagon wheels perched on the top of the flag pole at the memorial park at Boston corners. Well Child Co- ference After an absence of two months well child conferences will be re- sumed here and the next conference will be held in the T. A. B. hall on Friday afternoon, Nov. 9, from 2 to 4 o'clock.: Work Nearly Finished The work on the new extension building that is being added to the plant of Goss & DeLeeuw on the New Britain road in Kensington is rapidly progressing and is practi- cally finished. Since the plant start- ed operations in Kensington in 1922 it has been forced to expand sev- eral times because of the large in- crease in business, Last Scssion Today being the last day to come before the assessors, hundreds of property owners appeared before the board- at the town hall to hand in their tax lists. Those who fail- ed to appear before the board will have a ten per cent increase added to their tax list. Masses Tomorrow Ma:ties will be celebrated tomor- row ne ning at 6, 7 and 9 F:lock at St. Paul's church, Kensington, in honor of All Souls’ day. Confes- sions will be heard at the church this evening. Sunshine Cleaners and Dyers branch office Central Barber S8hop, Kensington. Garments delivered to your home.—advt.. Germania Chinchilla Coats Clever little styles for boys 3 to 8 of tan, gray and blue, priced . and parents will find it to their ad- Boys 3 to 8 and roomy—smart shades $14.50 ast Berlin Items More than 100 members of the Community club attended the Hal- lowe'en social and dance held last evening at Community hall, The dance was preceded by a grand march in which all dressed in Hal- lowe'en attire participated. Squash and pumpkin pie, cider and coffee and crullers were served. Next Tuesday November 6, Miss Olea Bands, home demonstrator of the Hartford County Farm bureau, will hold an all day cooking class in the social rooms of 8t. Gabriel's Episcopal church. The session is open to all women in the town of Berlin who may be interested. Miss {Sands will also talk on “Square | Meals.”" A game with the Plainville Blues is scheduled for Sunday afternoon on the Percival avenue field in Kensington. The Plainville Blues de- feated the Panthers several weeks ago 7 to 0 on the Plainville field. The locals expect to retrieve this de- !feat in Bundays game. Practice will {be held this evening at 7 o'clock on the Hubbard school field. Some shifts will be made in the line up for Bunday's game. Transportation arrangements for the Yale-Maryland game at New Haven on Saturday, November 10 have heen completed so that it will be possible for those members of the boys and girls' clubs who wish to attend to do so. More than 50 are expected to go. The prize for the best costume at the Hallowe'en party held at the Methodist church by the Junior league was awarded to Francis Dyer. The party was well attended. The Wesleyan Dramatic club will hodl a rehearsal this evening at o'clock at the home of Miss Betty Pratt in West Cromwell. Community hall is being made ready for the Pythian Sisters fair to be held in the main auditorium Mon. tertainment program for the evening, a comedy skit to be given by the members of the organization. Danc- ing will be enjoyed. usual manner by the youngsters who paraded the streets garbed in ghost- ly weird attire. No report of vandal- ism was heard although there was an unusually large number of the younger generation about. The Boys' club will meet tomorrow night at Community hall. The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. GOES TO PRISO) Bridgeport, Nov. 1 M—Levi Baird of Wilson, found guilty of assault upon his fifteen year old daughter Pearl, was sentenced by Judge Ed- win C. Dickenson in superior court today to from seven to ten years in state’s prison. THE DIARY, TUAT 1 KEPT \NAILE T \WAS IN AFRICA SINCE 1 CAME BACK = TUIS WILL BE JUST UKE TAKING THE TRIF ONER AGAIN" day evening. There will be an en- ' Hallowe’en was cclebrated in the ' Plainville News MODERATOR ISSUES ELECTION RULINGS It Past Checkers at 6, Voter May Cast Ballot ||DEMOCRATS PLAN RALLY To Be Held Sunday—Sclectmen Re- appoint Schubert—Quiet Hallow- e‘en—Green Being Improved— Barker Under Bond—Briefs. Voters who have been checked at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening may vote, even if they have not yet en- tered the machines, Moderator John E. Lamb stated this morning in an- {|swering a question which has been puzzling local voters since the pos- sibility of jammed balloting places has become apparent. Judge B. W. Alling, attorney general of Connec- ticut, has ruled that voters in line at 6 o'clock will be unable to vote. Mr. Lamb, in common with the vot- ing officials in surrounding locali- ties, has interpreted this to refer to those who are in line to be checked. If a voter has been checked, Mr. Lamb holds, he has started his vote and will be allowed to complete it by entering the machine and oper- ating it. Further, the checkers' list must add up to the same total as that shown on the machines, which would not be the case if any who had been checked were prevented from voting. Mr. Lamb pointed out that if all 2313 persons on the voting list ex- ercise their privilege it will be nec- essary for the checkers to. mark off on the average of three persons a minute and for the voters to pass through the three machines at bet- ter than one a minute. The 12 hours and three machines give only 2160 voting minutes for the 2313 voters. Questions as to who was eligible to vote were also cleared up by Mr. Lamb, who has received an opinion on this matter from Attorney Gen- eral Alling. Single persons may claim the right to vote in any town where they claim residence and where they are on the voting list. Married people who have lived in Plainville but have moved away within the past six months may vote here unless they have moved out of {the state, in which case they have lost their voting privileges in Con- necticut. Democratic Rally Sunday Winchell Smith of Karmington, jcclebrated author and playwright, will be the principal speaker at a rally to be staged in the Strand thea- ter Sunday afternoon under the aus- pices of the Smith-Robinson club. Mr. Smith has been a life-long re- publican but one of the first of na- tionally known men to announce his preference for Governor Alfred k. Smith for the presidency. Immedi- ately after the nomination of the New York governor at the demo- cratic national convention in Hous- ton, Texas, he made his announce- ment and he has worked untiringly for his election since that time. His speaking tour has been con- tined mostly to the large cities n | this state and in New York. Sharing the platform with Mr. Smith will be two other prominent wpeakers, Thomas Q. Harrison of the Yale Divinity school of New Haven, one of the outstanding figures of the 1928 camphign, and Mrs. Mayro | Miner of Unionville. Mrs. Miner has a message of particular interest to it is said. The three speakers will discuss the issues of the campaign and the Smith-Robinson club Invites all voters of Plainville to attend. An opportunity at the end of the ad- dresses will be offered to anyone who cares to ask, either publicly or priv. ately, any questions. The doors of the theater will be opened at 1:45 o'clock and an organ recital will be given preceding the opening of the meeting. Other en- tertainment will be furnished dur- ing the afternoon. Schubert Reappointed Constable George Schubert was reappointed night patrolman last night at a meeting of the board of selectmen. Constable Schubert re- ceived this position last fall, suc- ceeding Deputy Sheriff E. W. I'ur- <PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT “FORGOTTEN FACES” Citive Brook, Mary Brian You'll Never Forget FRIDAY ELINOR GLYN'S “MAD HOUR” all the women voters of Plainville, | TRe m‘x heand_ im be — GEE! NENER WILL T FORGET MOW GLAD 1 \WAS O SEE ANYBODY, AS 1 \WAS WHEN 1 SAW BETTY,AFTER BEING LOST FROM rey, and has filled the office with great energy to the complete satis- factior. of the selectmen. The selectmen also reappointed three special officers: David Kauff- man, who i traffic officer at Broad and Whiting streets, and Martin Casey and Edward Conlon, who are janitors at the high school and will do duty at social functions held there. The resignation of James Paul as constable was accepted. Quiet Hallowe'en The observance of Hallowe'en last right was a quiet one. The streets were filled with groups of young- sters in all manner of weird cos- tumes and there was quite a bit of shouting and other noise-making, but there was little property dam- aged by the celebrants, and no com- plaints were made to Constable Schubert or the other officers who did duty during the evening, Several catch basin covers on Broad street were lifted up by one group of boys. Another gang secur- ed an old horse-drawn spreader and placed it on the high school lawn ,near the tlagpole, but Janitor Ed- | ward Conlon had a fair idea as to who did it and this morning he made {the suspects remove the vehicle and | place it in a field across the stres The bell in the “knitting mill” was rung. There was the usual quan- tity of transported furniture. Must File Lists Tonfght Tonight is the last night for filing lists of taxable property, and all lists not in after this evening will be taxed an additional 10 per cent as penalty for delay. The asscssors will be in their officc at the town hall from 7 to 9 oclock. .. A, Bailey said today that he believed a large proportion of lists were still] not filed. Mrs, Moulthrop 74 Years Old Mrs. Ellen H. Moulthrop of 181 Park street is today observing her 74th birthday. Relatives and friends gathered at her home this afternoon in honor of the occasion. She was born in Plymouth, Conn., and, after her marriage to Andrew E. Moulthrop, moved to Plainville, About 35 years ago her husband conducted & market in the old Rus- {sell building at West Main and Whiting streets. They were among the most prominent people here at the time. They then moved to Bris- tol, where Mr. Moulthrop was en- gaged in the painting business. The couple have been married 69 years and expect to celcbrate the G0th annievrsary of the event next vear. Two daughters, Mrs. a H. Beach, at whose home the reception is being held today, and Mrs. Jen- nie Gigucre of Derby, and a brother, Stephen Pardy of Cheshire, were among the guests, who hailed from Bristol, Waterbury, Cheshire, and cther places about the state. C. of C. Meeting. A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Com- merce will be held in the chamber rooms on Pierce street at 8 o'clock | tonight Pythian Sisters Whist More than 100 persons sat down to a Hullowe'en supper given by Pythian Temple No. 29, P. 8., in/ 1 0. O. F. hall last cvening. The | tables were decorated with baskets | of harvest fruit and vegetables. Pumpkins were displayed in all corners and added to the Hallowe'en atmosphere. Whist was played from 8 to 10:30 o'clock, there being 13 tables. Guests were present from Hartford, New Britain, and Bristol. Sweet cider and crulers were served afterwards. On Wednesday, Nolvember T, Rockwell temple of Bristol will give a whist in 1. O. O. . hall, and the public is invited. Extending Gas Mains The Connecticut Light & Power | Co. i extending its gas mains along New Brituin avenue from Trumbull | avenue eastward to give service to the houses in that outlying section. | Gas has also been brought to | Prentice street recentl Improving Green Charles H. Norton of Redstone Hill is improving the triangle of land | on Eust Main street behind the scales | and near the railroad crossing. This | land has long been merely an open lot with vank growths u it, but | Mr. Norton las now had it plowed | Ihas set up a hedge along the street side, and today was having a high wire fence crected along the side nearest the railroad. The impro ment in appearance is almost im- measurable, Louis D'Antonio has notified the | selectmen that if they will plow and | level the smaller triangle of land on the Pine street side of the crossing. he will plant and care for flower beds and shrubbery to beautify the plot. Miss Birnbaum Entertains Miss Rosalind Birnbaum of Plain- ville entertained two tables of bridge at her home Tuesday night. The af- fair was in the nature of a Hal- fowe'en party and the home was decorated in the hallowen’en colors, black and orange. Streamers were arranged claborately throughout the | house. Prizes were won by Miss Evelyn Zucker, Miss Mollie Wellins, and Miss Jeanette Gans. G. 0. P. Women to March Mrs. John H. Trumbull is en- avoring to secure a large repre- sentation of the republican women of Plainville to form a delegation in Don’t Speak Too Tt Cowe Turmed, out UNCLE HARRY ALL ZHAT TIME -+ FINDING BETTY \WAS TUE BIGGEST SURPRISE ONER TUERE= TLL NENER GET A SURPRISE the repub! women's parade in New Britain Saturday evening. The parade will start at 7 o'clock from near the Burritt hotel and will be & torchlight affair, M lead the local uni High School Notes “Applesauce,” by Barry Conners, Las been selected by the high school dramatic club as its first offering. This play, a three-act comedy, will be presented early in December. Tryouts will be held during the first part of next week. The schoo! department is desirous of obtaining quick returns on the questionnaires recently sent out re- garding the one-session plan at the high school. Only slightly above a fourth of these blunks have thus far been returned by the parents. At present the vole is 75-23 in favor of one scssion. The senior class will hold a Hal- lowe'en costume dance in the high school gymnasium tomorrow night. Barker Under Bond E. B. Barker of West Hartford appeared in court here yesterday sfternoon before Justice M. O. Ry- dAer in connection with the death of Kobert L. Lydon of Milford, Mas who died at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital from injuries received | run over by Bar- Kker's car and another. Barker was charged with criminal negligence and released under bonds, the case bking continued for three weeks to await a finding by Coroner J. Claude Gilbert of Hartford. Public School Hearing A public hearing on the report of the committee to revise and codi- fy the educational laws of Connecti- last we when cut will be held by the state board | of education in the Plainville High school at 3 o'clock tonight. The ac- ceptance of the report is said to mean that Plainville schools will re- ceive more state aid, and all lnlur-‘ ested are invited to atiend. Furrey Adninistrator Deputy Sheriff W. Furrey has been appointed by Judge of Pro- bate M. O. Ryder to act as admin- istrator of the estates of Gunther F. Richter and his wife, Verol Richter. Richter was burned to death on September 30 and his wife died that night in Middletown. shepherds of Hethlehem A meeting of Trumbull Star lodge 0. 8. B, will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Legion hall. A Hallowe'en social and dance will follow. All members and their friends are invited Briefs A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. G. Theodore LaBonne of Whiting street. The young people of the Congre- gational church will hold a Hal- lowe'en social at 8 o'clock tonight in the church parlors. Plainville Wins The Plainville entry in the state bowling ue found its way back onto the right road last night by downing the Southington team in two games out of three. Howarth bolstered up Plainville and hit 361, with Murphy, Iverio and Mastri- anna all doing 337 or better, and the team total was 1686, The scores: Plainville 98 139 Bohino J. Murphy Howarth Mastrianna Silverio . Norton Sattler Manware DeChene Hitchcock 9 98— 307 108§— 320 Industrial Rusinessmen H. C. Baum . Nristol T3 Plainville ¢ American Log Pl Electro lating . Standard Stecl (Continued on I'age FOR SALE Plainville home of 6 rooms, hath pantry and reception hall, plenty of closet room, tloors, efc. Located close (o factories, schools, trolley, in good neighborhood Price is right and purci e select own paper and light f tures. $1,000 cash regni ROBT. B. WHITE 14 Norton Place Plainvilie Phone oak APPLES Redick’s Bald-: in Hill Orchard BALDWIN RK NORTHERN sy MACKINTOSH ntrance from Barlw Soon,v { FRECKLES Puly,ves UE'S MERE - JUST IN TAE NEXT ROOM=GO | RIGUT ALEAD = pE'LL BE SURPRISED T0 SEE YoU Trumbull will | a | _Bin':lal News_ VOTING PROBLEM IS QUITE SERIOUS ONE May Not Be Possible fo Ac- commodate All Yoters If Everybody ld Vote, There Is Chance That 304 Voters Would Not Have Time to Cost Ballots— Aged Resident Dies—Driver Fined, In the event all of the electors, whose appear on the four voting lists of the city, appear at the polls on election day, No- vember 6th, the city may find itself With an nsufficient number of vot- ing machines to properly handle them. This would easily happen, provided each voter-availed himselt of the one minute voting period al- lowed him by law. Section 716, page 178, of the election and natural tion laws of the state of Connect cut, concludes as follows: “No voter shall remain within the voting ma- chine booth or compartment longer than one minute, and, if he shall refuse to leave such booth or com- partment after the lapse of that time, he shall at once be removed Ly the election officials or upon or- der of the moderator.” The revised lists of the four voting districts of the city show a total of | 3,184 voters in the first district, 1,- 378 in the second district; 2,909 voters in the third district; and 2,- $47 in the fourth district . Each district except second has four voting machines, the sccond, which is the smallest in the city, having two. In the event each voter uppearing in the first district con- | sumes the entire minute to which he is entitled by law, it would that but 240 would be registered each hour or a total of 2,880 for the period between 6 a. m., and 6 p. m., the pollin ghours. This would leave #04 voters whe would be unable to cast their vote. In the sccond district at the rate of one vote a minute it would be possible with two machines to cast a total of 1,440 votes in the 12 hours. With 1,378 voters registered, it will be necessary to enforce the |one minute rule, ie third district, with four ma- chines, will be able at the one min- ute rate to register a total of 2,880 votes but 2,909 are on the li lthe fourth district, us in the sccond, |it will be necessary to enforce the |one minute law as 2,847 voters will have to cast their votes within 2,- 1880 minutes. | Bristol at the present time has 15 | voting machines, one of which will be kept locked in the city hall for cmergency use in the event one of the machines in use breaks down. It is thought probable that it may bhe necessary to place it in use in the first voting district late in the day to accommiodate the heavy vote an- ticipated. Aged Resident Dies Mrs. Geierstein W. Stewart, 84, | widow of the late Lemuel L. Stew- art, died this morning at her home. 71 Woodland street, following a four weeks' illness with infirmities incident to advanced years. Mrs. Slewart was born in Houlton, Maine, July 19, 1844, the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Spencef She was married in Philadelphia as ja young woman to Lemuel D. Stew- art, who died twelve years ago. She was a member of the Prospect Mecthodist church and Katherine Chapter, D. A. R. Surviving are one son, Charles W. wart of Hartford; two daughte; Mrs. 1da Rutledge and Mrs. Joscph 1. Sessions, both of this city; alvo | by six grandchildren and five great | grandchildren, | Kuneral services will iher late home at 2 o'clock Satur- |day afternoon. Rev. Hubert D, Jones, pastor of the Prospect Meth- {odist church, will officiate and bur- ial will be in West cemetery, Sentenced to Jail Alexander Brown, with {drunkenness and of the peace, was sentenced to 15 days in jail by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in police court this morning. Brown was arrested last night by Officer James Keith after he had created a disturbance on Laurel street. The accused was relcased names now be held at SOME MIGHT GET LEPT mean | In| 1 from jail only a short time ago, having served a 3( day sentence for theft of chickens. New Britain Driver Fined Following a consultation between the prosecuting attorney and de- fense counsel, charges of reckless driving and operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of liquor against Josep! Barysevich of New Britain were dropped and & fine of $50 and costs for breach of the peace was imposed by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. Barysevich was arrested shortly after two o'clock last Monday morn- ing by Officer Willam Thompson | following a chase from North strees {to Dwight street. The accused ex- plained to the court that Le had sold his car and would not drive again. Barysevich was represented by { Anthony J. Rich of this city. Assist- {ant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. | Stack presented the case. Voting Machine Iustruction Groups of pupils at the high ischool visited the city Lall today to look over the'voting machines and receive instructions as to their op eration. ch group was attended |by a teacher and instructions on the use of the machines were given | by City Clerk Thomas B. Steeie. New Lalrance Arrives The new American LaFranco pumper, which will be stationed at {the new firechouse at the corner of | Farmington avenue and Lewis | street when the structure is com- | pleted, arrived in the city yesterday and was removed to the central fire | station this morning. The machine is guaranteed by the { manufacturers to pump a thousand gallons of water a minute and it will be submitted to rigid tests before it |is finally accepted by the board of ! fire commissioners. | Realtors Elect At a meeting of the Bristol Real Estate Board, held Wednesday aft- ernoon at Polie’s on Upscn street the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, William E. Tracy: vice presidents, Charles Piielan and A. H. Kaschak; treasurer, Hilary Driscoll; secretary, Miss Agnes G. Barry. Quiet Hallowe'en Hallowe'en night passed very quietly in the city and no dangge. so far as could be ascertained. was done by youngsters who paraded the city streets with masked faces and articles of wearing appare! which they had, in some instances. surreptitiously taken from their father's and mother’s wardrobes. Extra police were on duty until aft- er midnight but no arrests were made. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, William Simmers of [ Prentice street, Plainville, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Cecil L. Cain of Bristol. October Arrests 104 arrests were made by the po- lice during the month of October, according to the report of Chief |Ernest T. Belden. Of this numher 39 involved autoists, charged with minor offenses such as fllegal parking to operating motor vehicles {while under the influence of liquor. {The report shows arrests made for {the following causes: Assault, breach |of the peace, 1; assault, breach of {tho peace and intoxication, 1: ihreal‘h of the peace, 10; breach of ithe peace and intoxication, 4; com- ,mon prostitute, 1: desertion, 1- evading responsibility, 1; embezzle- ment, 1; failure to pay personal tax, {11; fornication and indecent assault, 1; intoxication, 6: injury to private property, 8; interfering with officer making arrest, 1; indecent exposure, keeping and harboring unlicensed dog, 1; lasciv'ous carriage and be- | havior, 1; non support, 2; non sup- port and obtaining money under false pretenses, 1; operating metor - vehicle without operator's license, 1; operating motor vehic.> without | operator's license on person and without registration in car and reck- less driving, 1; ¢ ‘rating motor | vehicle while under the influence of |tiquor and reckless driving, 1: oper- ating motor vehicle while under the linfluence of liquo - and breach of the peace, 1; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, lassault and breach of the peace, 1: reckless driving, 23; reckless driving and defective brak: s, 1; reckless |driving and operating without oper- ator's license, 2: reckless driving, operating while under the influence {of liquer and evading responsibility, | 1: reckless driving, operating while lundor the influence of liquor, and without qperator’s license, 1; reck- les driving and breach of the peace, |1; receiving stolen good, 1; sale @f | lottery tickets, theft, 2; trags- portation of intoxicating liquor, 1; | vagrancy, 1; violation of city ordi- | nance, 1; violatien of parking ordi- (Continued on Page 18) PUBLIC DANCE Given Diamatic Club FALCON by the of Southington HALL Southington SATURDAY NIGHT ic by Black F—reckles Cats of Bristol AE!! SOUNDS LIKE YOURE A NASTY AEAN BOY= 1 DIDNT KAWW UNTIL | PENEL