New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PUESDAY, | Plainville News ' Our Personal Shopper Will Shop For You ' You Can Depend On Our Wednesday Aisle Specials for Real Values MEN'S PAJAMAS Of outing flannel, with rayon frogs, regular $1.50, set $1.19 WOMEN'S HOSIERY . Silk and rayon, all colors, some slight- ly irregular, 55¢ each, 2 for $I 00 INDIVIDUAL SALTS AND PEPPERS Extra heavy sterling bRl BOYS' KNICKERS _ Wool and worsted, 6 to 16, special, pair $1.69 WOMEN’S COSTUME SLIPS Made of “Mayfair” satin, $1.79 / WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Rayon and cotton, built up tops, cuff knee, regular and extra sizes, eac! 79¢ MEN'S PONGEE HANDKERCHIEFS With colored drawn threads, regular 50c values, 85¢c each, silver, special 3 for $.|00 BOYS' CORDUROY KNICKERS Double seat and knee, 6 to 18, regu- lar $2.75 special, pair each each each SMART CRYSTAL NECKLACES Choice of all colors, $1.49 Berlin News ARMISTICE SOCUL LARGELY ATTENDED Many Important Speakers at . Bolton-Kasica Post Afair SOLOMON CASE TONIGHT Mamslaughter Case to Appear Be- rt This v E—N ber of Important Mcetings Sched- uled. Practically the entire membership of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion and its auxiliar together with many of the ex-service men, united last evening in a joint social at the Legion hall in Kensington in commemoration of the signivg of the Armisti en years ago. This is un annual dffair of the Leglon and proved the most successful of any previous observances held by the Legion. The hall was trimmed to suit the occasion with. flags and red, white and blue bunting. A supper was served and was followed by speeches. Dr. R. M. Griswold gave a touch- ing address on the gold star moth- ors, Talks were also given by Dr. M. H. Griswold, Representative- IXlect R. O. Clark, Commander How- ard Bunce, Past Commander Joscph Wilson and others. The evening was brought to a close with dancing, music being furnished by a negro orchestra. Court This Evening There will be an important ses- sion of the Berlin town court this cvening at the town hall at 7:30 o'clock. The case of Benjamin Solomon of Irancis strect, New Bril in, charged with manslaughter, w ceme up for disposal. Solomon was arrested over a month ago after his « had struck Mary Jennings of Perc avenue, Kensington, on the New Britain road and instantly kill- cd her. The casc was postponed three time pending a complete in- vestigation by Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun of the Hartford county. Solomon was released, following the fatality on bonds of $2,000, the arrest being made by Constable Irank Brown. A number of other cases will be on the docket this eve- ning. Judge George Griswold will preside on the bench. Meeting This Evening The Kensingtonton League of Women Voters will meet tonight at the American Legion hall at 8 o'clock for an important business session. There will be a discussion concerning delegates for the con- vention to be held at New London. All members of the league are re- quested to be present. To Speak in New Britain Rev. S8amuel A. Fiske of the Ber- lin Congregational church will speak at the Parents and Teachers® association ‘meeting of the Roose- velt school to be held in New Brit- ain Thursday evening. These meet- ings are being held in all the schools in New Britain in connection with American Equcation week. The mectings are opened to the public. To Fokl Card Party The auxiliary cf the Bolton-Kasi- ca post, American Legion, will hold a public card party in the Legion h in Kensington on Tucsday eve- ning, November 20° at 8 o'clock. s will be awarded the winners and refreshments se-ved. Mrs. Adolph Schultz is chairman of the committee in charge of the party. fore Co Vital Statistics The vital statistics for the month at, each All colors of October entered in the files at the office of the town clerk show little difference in comparison to the same month of the previous year. In 1927 there were cight births whiie this year seven births were recorded. Five couples were united in marriage last year and three this year. Deaths showed an increase this year, five residents passing away while last year only three were called by the grim reaper. Items The Berlin Constuction company started on a seven-hour day this morning. Previously to today, the company has been working eight hours a day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamiiton of School street are entertaining Mr. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton and cousin, Ray- mond Rapalec of Dundee, N. Y. They also have Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton of Windsor Locks as their guests. Mrs. Edgar Pickett will entertain the Wednesday Night Whist club to- morrow evening at her home on Hudson street, Prizes will be award- ied the winners of the games and re- ! treshments served. Exercises were held in the local schools yesterday in connection with Armistice Day. Following the exer- cises, the monthly report cards were given to the pupils. Miss Victoria Yiske has returned to New York, after a short visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Worthington ridge. i Meeting Vriday There will be a meeting of the o-Hi club of the Rerlin Congrega- tional church Sunday school, Friday evening, Nov. 16, at the home of Miss Mary Kenney of Hudson street. All members are requested to e present as important matters will come up for discussion. The Lo-Hi club will hold & Christmas sale in the Worthington Community house on Iriday after- noon, Nov. 23, at 3:30 o'clock Coftee and cake will be served. Fur- ther details will be announced later. ? Recelves Position Miss Susan Echofleld. daughter of Mrs. Susan Schofleld of Worthington ridge, who is a student at the New Britain General howpital, has becn given a temporary position as head of the medical labratory in the-Grif- fin hospital in Derby. Meeting Tomorrow There will be an important meet- ing of the Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss E. P. Wilcox. All members are urged and invited to be present. On Hunting Trip C. W. Dickinson, in company with several other local sportsmen. left early yesterday morning on a hunt- ing trip In Vermont and New Hampshire. They are making the trip by auto. The regular monthly meeting and social of the Berlin Men's Bibie class will be held tomorrow evening in the Northington Community house. All members are expected to be present. Moving pictures of foxes, a short talk about them and a free discussion of foxes, especially of those in the Berlin Silver Fox indus- try on the road to Meriden, will in- terest those in attendance. Mrs. Fllen (Jeflers) Bassétt Mrs. Ellen (Jeffers) Bassett, 66, widow of Hollis Bassett, died early this morning at the home of Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensington after a lingering illness. Mrs. Bassett was born in Newport. England, and re- sided in Kensington for 10 years. She s survived by one daughter, Miss Lillian A. Bassett, principal of the Bartlett and Benjamin Franklin schools in New Britaln, and two s. Mrs. Klizabeth Morrison and Margarct Jeffers. Vuneral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home of Miss Marjorie iball team has been called for 2.25 BOYS' BLOUSES Kaynee make, 6 to 15, regular $1.00, 69c WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS Regular and extra sizes, colored stripes, 89¢ NEW! HAT STANDS (Gift Shop) for, each Moore. Rev. Carleton Hazen, re- tired pastor of the Kensinston Con &regational church, will officiate The remains will be taken to Cape Cod, Mass, for burial in Thursday. Whist Tomorrow Everything is ready for the whist and bridge party to be given to- morrow evening at Lloyd's hall in Kensington at 8 o'clock by mem- bers of St. Paul's parich for the benefit of the orzan fund. Those in ! charge have worked hard during the past month in perfecting the de- tails of the party and are confident that i will prove to be the most suc- cessful affair of its kind held in town within the last few years. Countless prizes will be awarded the winner. in all the games, both bridge -and whist. An unfinished hand made sewing cabinet will also be given away. There will also be a number of special prizes. Refresh- {ments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend and all those attending are promised an evening of enjoyment. Anniversary Party The Ladies’ Fraternal society of Berlin celebrated its first anniver- sary Sunday as members of the Itallan Fratellanza with a banquet at the Fraternal hall. Guests were present from New Britain, Bristol, New Haven, Hartford and Westfield, Mass. East Berlin Items The Ladies' Aid society of the Mecthodist church will hold a food sale in the Community hall Iriday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Knights of Pythias will meet |this evening at 8 o'clock at Com- munity hall. The Community club meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock. A short entertainment pro- gram has been arranged by the committee in charge. The Wesleyans met last cvening in the Methodist church social rooms. It was voted to hold a so- cial program on Monday evening. November 26, The Hartford County Y swimming meet will be held Saturday after- noon at the Hartford Y. M. C. A. It is not belicved) that the local boys' club unit will enter the meet this year. A mecting of the Panther foot- this evening. Whether the team will piav any further games this secason will be decided. The fifc and drum corps will hold their usual weekly rehearsal on Thursday evenin§ at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. The boys’ club will meet Friday evening at Community hall. ENDS SEASON SATURDAY Evanston, I1ll., Nov. 13 (UP)— Rest was the order of the day for the Northwestern gridders yester- day. The Purple winds of its Big ‘fen season with Indiuna Saturday. . —— || Welcome—Walter Gerke, CHILDREN T0 WORK AS PARENTS WATCH Lessons and Briel Programs at Night School Sessions FOOTBALL TEAM DISBANDS High School Players Disliked Prac- tice—Annual Cong. Church Fair —Cast for Play Chosen—Farm Bureau Meecting—M. E. Notes. The carrying out of regular achool brief programs as American Educa- tion week is observed here with night sessions of the public schools, this evening at the primary schools and tomorrow night at thc .High school.. Parents of the children will be given an opportunity to see their sons and daughters under actual school conditions, and all are invit- ed to attend. There were no classes at- the Broad and Linden street schools this afternoon, but at 7 o'clock this evening regular sessions will be held. The children will do thewr work in the cvery-day manner, a: the principal purpose of the observ ance is to acquaint parents with th workings of the schools of today. At the Broad street school, according to Principal Orrin L. Judd, there will be a brief entertainment f an educational nature. Several tcach- ers will present a short play. There gram of entertaine ment at the Linden street school. This High school, after a half- i tomorrow aternoon, Wwill meet at 7 o'clock in the evening for two regular periods and an assem bly. At this assembly the following program will be carried out. Scripture reading— Al Principal Douglas MacDonald president of the senior class. “Go to Sleep,” Dawson— Girls' Glee Club “A Pleasant Half Hour at the Beach” Cook. .Gertrude Cullan '30 rumpet solo, “Come Back to Erin" ... Jack King, "2 to Old Virginny, ..... E. Bergan, K. Bloom M. Hadfield, H. Smith, C. Tolll. D. Smythe, J. Yeamans, W. Yeamans. An original y Horace French '31 Violin solo, “Fouvenir.” Drdla John Varrone, '30 School song. .....The Entire School Foothall Team Disbanded Failure of the players to attend practice scssions has caused the di banding of the high school football team, it was learned today. The boys were more than willing to be present when there was a regular gamé to be played, but on after- noons when practice sessions were to be held the attendance was very small, the players showing a great dislike for this necessary work. Ths ack of spirit continued and the school authoritics finally decided that it would be a “no practice-no game” proposition, so they an- nounced that the scason was at an end. Plainville high won two games and lost three during its abbreviated scpson. It made a good showing in all of its games, its worst defeat being a 12-0 licking from a team over which it later scored an aveng- ing victory. The lack of interest is attributed by many-to the fact that the school is & new one and has no hackground of tradition to aid in building up school spirit. The school authorities are doing their hest to create spirit but need the coopera- tion of the pupils themselves if they are to succeed. First Real Snow Plainville last night had its first real snowfall of the scason, the brief storm coming during the evening and covering the ground with white particles which remained until the sun’s rays began to seck them out and melt them today. e grassy , vards about the town were covered with a thin film of snow early this morning, while the hills to the west of the town were crowned with pute white caps. Legion Smoker Nearly 100 guests were present last {ovening at the joint smoker of | Brock-Barnes post, jAmerican Le- gion, and Co. T, Home Guard. W. §. Alexander of Meriden made the principal speech of the evening and icreated a great impression upon hia hearers because of his sincerity and his capable handling of his subject matter. There were also brief talks by Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson Rev. Arthur A. Ball and Captain Stanley S. Gwillim of the Home Guard. There was a program of entcrtain- ment. Farm Burcau Meeting An important and. interesting |meeting of the Hartford County 'l-‘;.\rm bureau will be held tomorrow { Ma Robinson .. work will be supplemented by only | Pa Robinson . night at 8 e'clock in Grange hall, the-townspeople of Plainville, Bris- tol, and Southington being cerdially invited to attend. Ameng the spesk- ers will be George Farley, 4-H club leader In Massachusetts; Mrs. Laura Barnes of Burlington; Haroid Kel- sey of Middletown; and Miss Marion Bristol of Canton. Several reels of motion pictures will be shown and there will be community singing. Admission will be free. Mr. Farley, who has been in ¢-H club work for the past ten years, was previously superintendent of schools in Brockton, Mass., and the local Karm bureau sponsers consider they have been fortunate in securing him as a speaker. Cast For Play Chosen ‘The cast for *“Applesauce,” the three-act comedy which will be pre- sented by the High school dramatic club on Friday night, December 14, has been selected. The play is one of American life and was written by Barry Connors. It was first produc- ed at the Ambassador theater, New York city, on September 28, 1925, The cast will be as follows: . Abbie Usher Harlowe 8mith Mrs, Jennie Baldwin . Flora Easton Hazel Robinson . .. Betty Jewett Matt McAllister .... Martin Conlin Bill McAllister .. Howard Downham Rollo Jenkins . James Simpson Annual Church Fair The annual Congregational church fair will open tomorrow afternoon in the parish house and will continue through the evening and Thursday afternoon and evening. Tea will be served each afternoon from 3 to § o'clock and a cafe supper from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. The young people of the chur¢h will furnish an enter- tainment each evening. The committee requests that cook- ed food be brought to the parish house on Wednesday or Thursday. The menu tomorrow night will consist of\clum chowder, hamburg sandwiches, macaroni and cheese, rolls; apple and celery salad; apple, pumpkin, and mince pie, ice cream and coffec. On Thursday night the menu will comprise oyster stew, meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, cabbage salad, rolls, layer cake, ice cream and cof- fee. Grange Notes There will be a special meeting of the Plainville Grange corporation tonight at 8 o'clock in Grange hall. The pk safety I%irst,” which during October, will be repeated on I'riday, November 23, in Grange hall. The cast of the play has be- gun rehearsing and a fine presenta- tion of this most entertaining com- cdy is assured. Dancing will follow the play. Music will be provided by Holman's orchestra of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Curtis will leave for Washington tomorrow morning to attend the annual secs- sion of the National Grange. A large delegation of Connecticut Grangers will attend the session with head- quarters at the Hotel Harrington. dOu shrd Ishrd etao shrd hrdl dlll Deods Recorded I\ James Cummings of Brisol has suld Lot No. 7 at Epworth Helghtz to Virgilio Schenone of Bristol, ac- cording to a warranty deed filed at the town clerk's office. Jasper W. Jenkins has transferred Lot No. 54 at Pinehurst Mauor to William P. Herbert by quit claim. M. L. Church Notes The Plainville M. E. church La- | dies’ Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the heme of Mra. Fred Sharples, 77 Whiting stree Mrs. John E. Lamb will have charge of the regular mid-week prayer mecting on Thursday eve- ning. The annual harvest Thanksgiving scrvice will be held on Bunday. Gifts of food will be accepted Baturday afternoon and will be presented to the Methodist Home for the Aged in New Haven. Baptist Church Notes An all-day meeting of the Farm bureau will be held at the Baptist chureh tomorrow, Mrs. Dakin, food specialist at Connecticut Agricultural college, will speak and demonstrate in connection with “Square Meals for Health.” Women of the town are cordlally invited to attend. On Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock there will be a regular pray- or mecting, followed by & rehearsal of the pageant. On Friday night at 8 o'clock a calendar social will be held. There will he an entertainment consisting of musical selections by a ladies’ quartet, readings, and a pageant, “The Awakening of Rip Van Winkle.” Those having Se dime holiday calendars are requested to bring them in at that time. On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Dr. A. C. Darrow, a missionary from Burma, India, will speak. RICHARD BARTRELMESS in “OUT OF THE RUINS” WED.—THURS, CLARA BOW “THE FLEET'S Matinee Thurs. HAAE I BVER MEARD OF Ll ND‘BAERGJI wad presented at the: Grange fair |’ 1 NOVEMBER 18, 1928. Bittan By bog Walter Breakie, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brenkie of Hanson's station, is recovering from wounds inflicted S8unday when he was severely bittcn on the lower lip by a savage dog. Dr. J. C. Tagner took scveral stitches to close the wound. The animal, whose owner is not known, may be killed and its head sent to the state laboratory. Notes Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythlan Sisters will hold a regular meeting in Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow eve- ning. All members are requested to be present. Frank Johnson is seriousy ill ut his home on Bank street. Mrs, Thomas Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harlow, Mrs. Ross ..ill, and Miss Eva Morrow attended the funeral of Elsie Nutall of Troy, N. Y., today. Miss Nutall was & niece of Mrs. Morrow. Martha Rebekah members will at- tend a meeting in Winsted tonight. Constable George Schubert has re. ceived word from the New Britain police that they have recovered the car owned by l.ouis Haugh of Pren- tice atreet, which was stolen from Weat Main street here Friday - 'tht. The Parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet in the par- ish house at 2:30 o'clock Tharsday afternoon. Temco Bowling W, L . 20 14 14 13 PC T4 519 519 481 Volts ... Amperes Watts . Ohms . Circuits . .10 370 Arcs . . 10 370 The Volts moved out to six games in front of the pack in the Temco bowling league last night, when they made a clean sweep of the match with the Circuits. The Am- peres won a two-to-one decision from the Ohms, while the Watts and Arcs took a game aplece and tiea in the third string, which went to the Watts on the roll-off. The best marks were made by Mastrianna, I.. Griftin, Damiano, Rabich, Rerube, Lemerius, Jarella, Woodruff, Silver- io. W. Dionner, Galaisc, and Carlson. The scores: Circnits Cassidy HRembe Ktocking Peck Lemeris 86— 14— 87— 97— 10— 280 329 258 290 335 .. 100 84 103 101 49 Volts 25 507 494—1492 119 ™ 103 98 114 BT8 Jarella 105— 102— 96— 105— 118— 340 295, 278 306 342 570 Silverio ......110 bl Ohms 91 109 A. Dionne . W. Dionne . Robedeau Eroadwell Edwards 86— 96— G4 —106— 85— Pre) 9 274 288 261 477—1416 TT4— 86— 80— 108— 103— 316 255 246 317 282 Hemingway Carlson Granger 491—1415 C. Griffin Seymour Lepore L. Griffin Mastriana . 106— 84— 15— 101— 107— 512—1500 31 eere 104 eee 185 286 21 277 290 342 85— 99— 100— 105— 123— 413 491 512—1506 Humason Mfg. League Greener Dammino Ricker . Derby Babich . Pet. .850 700 650 Coilers Press Speed . Office Flat Dept. . Second Operation . Shipping Automatic Grinders . 52 The Second Operation vanced in the Humason 083 team ad- Mfg. Co. (Continued on Page 16) FOR SALE Several Desirable One and Two- Family Houscs in ry Section of Plainville Prices from $2,000 to $15,000 Robert B. White 14 Norton Place Tel. 142 Plainville Annual Xmas Sale - Wemun's Federation Pisinville Cong. Church Parish howse Nov. 14 snd 15 Tea rovem service Cafeleria supper 35 p. 6-3:30 p. m. Entertainment 8 p. m. | Bristol News BOIS CLUB TOBE READY CHRISTAS New Building Is Rapidy Near- ENTIRE COST IS $125,000 Whole Amount Subscribed Locally— Suit Case Cause of Great Rumpus —Liquor R:ld—l!elp Club Meet- ing—Other News ltems, The Boys' club, work on which was started in midsummer, is now rapid- Iy nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about Christ- mas time. The building, located on Laurel street about three minutes walk from the City hall is two stories high, of brick construction and wemi-fire- proof. It has a frontage of 111 feet and is 109 feet long. There are four entrances, the main entrance of ‘course facing Laurel street. The en- trance on the west side of the build- ing will be used by ladies and. will furnish access to the women's locker rooms and showers. The en- trance on the east side of the build- ing will be used by club members while the rear entrance will be used for tradesmen. The building is also equipped with fire escapes. In the basement will be found a carpenter shop, printing shop, mu- : chine shop, storage and boiler rooms. Two boilers, operated by an oil burner, will provide the heat for the building. On the first floor after passing through the main entrance, there is a small vestibule and a large lobby. To the left of the lobby are locat: the junior game room and lavatery. At the right are the office, a large libary and a gymnasium measuring 50 feet by 76 fect. There is also a large swimming tank, 20x60 feet lo- cated adjoining the gymnasium. The shower room, locker room, and team room adjoin each other ncar the pool. An instructor's room is situated next to the team room. There is a gallery on three sides of the gymnasium and a small gallery overlooking the swimming pool. On the second floor is found the scnior game room, which may be divided into three classrooms by the use of two sets of folding doors. There is also a kitchen, a moving picture booth, lavatories and wom- en's locker and shower rooms. ile floors have been laid in the lavatory and locker rooms while n all other rooms, the flooring is of North Carolina pine. The swimming pool is of tile to a point five feet above the floor. the room is plastered. The ccilings and walls are trimmed with yellow pine. Fireplaces have been erected in the library and in each play room. Entire Cost Subscribed The entire cost of the new build- | ing, estimated at $125,000, was solicited and subscribed locally. Tne building committee, which recom- mended the type of building erected, consists of chairman: Townsend G. Treadway, Dudley 8. Ingrabam, George R. Marsh, Karl A. Reiche, J. Ernest Andrew, Paul B. Sessions, and Edson M. Peck. The officers of the club arc as follows: President, Edward Ingraham: vice presidents, Karl A. Reiche, Mrs. Fred Beach; secretary, Ralph Strong: treasurer, Miss Hilda Peck. Charles 8 Palmer of New Haven, Iwho designed the Rristol hospital "f‘d the Nurses' home. is the super- vising architect of the Boys' club building. Louis A. Miller company of Meriden were awarded the gen- eral contract, Suit Case Causes Rumpus A suitcase, just one of the plain. everyday variety, was the fnnocent use of a dispute, which, before 't was settled this morning. had in- volved a boarding house mistress, & hoarder, severil members of the po- lice department and the prosecuting attorney, in addition to a lawyer re- on- of the principals. Monday morning, George Fortier. a boarder at the tosanna Morison of 172 North street, appeared at pelice headquar- ters and complained that his bodrd- ing mistress would not permit him to leave the house with his suitcase, which he had packed in preparation of a trip to Canada. With a view of solving the trouble amicably, Ser- geant Henry Jeglinski and Officer Aldie Brault returned to the board- ing house with Fortier, but their ef- forts to straighten out the situation to the matisfaction of all concerned, were unavailing. When Fortier found himself this morning no near- jer Canada than he was yesterday, he appealed to prosecuting attor- ney and Mrs. Morison was invited to discuss the matter at headquarters. This she agreed to do and following of the Bristol | new home " " charged with breach of the peace The remainder of | Frederick G. Hughes,” home of Mrs. ! a long discussion, in which she was represented by Attorney Edward Quinlan, the sultease was fnglly turned over (e its righttyl ewher. In spite of the leagth of the srgumést and the mumber whe teek part in the attempt to straighten eut the disagreement, the presecuter's of- fice and the police were still won- dering what it was all sbout. The expression “What's in a name” in often heard and discussed. The police are n ‘wondering if that couldn’t be changed te it this particular case to *What's jn & suit- cuse ™™ Arrcsted on Wife's Complaint Robert Purcell of 64 Cypress strect was arrested early last evy- ring by Sergeant Henry Jegiinski upon complaint of his wife, whe in- formed the police that she had been subjected to a severe beating by her husband. Mrs. Purcell appeared at police headquarters this wmerning with one eye badly swollen and dis- colored in addition te other bruises. Due to the absence of both pelice court judges from the city thin morning, the case of Purcell, who in and assult. was continued unti Thursday, November 15. Liquor Raid In spite of the fact that he lives but a stone’s throw from the North Side school, Julius Nick, according to the police has been engaged in the manufacture of liquor and beer and several complaints have beeR received concerning his activities. As a result of these complaints, Ser- geant Henry Jeglinski and Officer William Thompeon visited the Nick residence last night and confiscated a five-gallon still, a quantity of al- Icged liquor and 40 bottles of heer, in addition to several tubs of mash. Nick was escorted to police head- quarters and later released under a | bond of $300. This morning Prosecuting Attor- ney James T. Mather continued the case until next Thursday. Turkey Sethack Tournament The annual setback tournament for turkeys. to which all members of Compounce Tribe, I. 0. R. M., are cligible, will open this evening fol- lowing the regular meeting In the | wigwam on Prospect street. An en- tertainment will be furnished by a Hartford entertainment bureau. Anthem Campaign Closed The Star Spangled Banner cam- paign conducted In Bristol for the past scveral weeks has been, formal- iy closed and the final report of Chairman Thomas P. Cahill made; {3.033 signatures of citizens have bLeen affixed to the petitions to adopt the Star Spanglcd Banner the national anthem and these will be presented at the next session of ! congress. I Captain Walter 1. Joyce, national director of the Americanization committee of the Veterans of For. |eign Wars, and in charge of the | present campaign, has extended an invitation to Mayor W. Raymond jCrumb, Arthur 8. Barnes and {Thomas P. Cahill, chairman of the local committee, to be guests at the annual dinner of the national Amer- icanization committee to be held at the Mecca Temple shrine, New York city, on Saturday evening, Novem- jber 24. The following is the final stand. :ing of, the various organizations | taking an active part and the re sults of the workers: Harold F. Em- mett Post, V. F. W., 856; G. A. Madscll Camp, U. 8. W. V., 478; ledlel’ Auxiliary, Emmett Post, V. 1. W., 214; Compounce Tribe, No. 15, I. 0. R. M., 205; Bell City Aerie, I Ne. 1511, F. O. 174; Palos Coun- jeil, K. of C. 135; Camp No. 15, Patriotic Order of America, 101; Women's Relief Corp, G. A. R., 93; Ladles Auxiliary, U. V,, 90; Ladies yAuxiliary, Seicheprey Post, Ameri. can Legion, 36; Camp No. 16, Pa. triotic Sons of America, 35; Kitche- won Council Degree Pocahontas 35; Rev. T. J. Keena Branch, A. H, 2 Polish-American Citizens club, 14; Greek-American Progres- sive association, 1 Troop No. 7, Boy Scouts of America, American Legion, 7; total of organizations, Industrial and commercial concerns: Sessions Clock company, 202; Veeder-Root company, T¢; Ses- sions Foundry company, 65; Bristol | hospital personnel, 35; Bristol | Press, 35; American Silver company, 35: Dunbar: Brothers company, 35; Beach Lumber company, 8; Bristol Trust company, 22; total, 511. Requiem Mass An anniversary high niass of re- quiem will be celebrated at § o'clock Saturday morning at 8t. Jo- seph’s church in memory of Rese Quinn. Funcral of Joseph Lemire The funeral of Joseph Lemire of 146 Laurel street, who died last Sat. urday, was held at 8 o'clock this morning at 8t. Anne’s church. Rev. Joseph P. Perreault celebrated the high mass of requiem and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Red Men to Meet A meeting of Compounce Tribe, L O. R. M., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Pros- pect street. Neighborhood Prayer Mecting The weekly neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home of (Continued on Page 16) e T B ——— UP AN FLEW ALL THE WY D PARIS ¢