New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928, Tomorrow Begins Our Thanksgiving Sale of Housewares All House Wares, Kitchen Helps, Aluminum Ware, Enamel Ware, Wooden Ware, Tin Ware, Nickel Ware, Etc., All at Special Sale Prices For Ten Days Only’ Aluminum Cake Sets, decorated, 8 fancy tubes Colored enamel Mixing Bowls, white lined, colored handled Egg Beater to Canister Sets, 4 pieces, red only, Flour, Sugar, Tea and Coffee, regular 79¢ for | Plainville News BOY BADLY BEATEN BY 3 ASSAILANTS Alired Schultz, 13, Assault Yictim for Second Time RED GROSS DRIVE OPENS W. A. Bailey Expected to Be Divect- or—Four Motorists Appear in Court—Hundreds Attend Night School Sessiong were taught how to measure arti- cles by using the different meas- ures for the purpose. The Kindergarten rooms were fill- ed to overflowing with parents who witnessed the excellent plan and management of work dene there, showing that Kkindergarten work not all play but that children there are taught practical lessons for thelr primary work. The last part of the session was given over to entertainment. One room had a short play on “Safety,” while others entertained with edu- cational games, music, recitations, and similar things. Similar programs were .carried out at the™ Linden Strect schoo! where approximately 200 parents were present. The work which ordinarily would have been taken up in the afternoon, was taught during the special evening session. Little effort was made to provide special programs, emphasis being j1aid upon actual school work in the various subjects. In Room 6, how- i As Alfred Schultz, 12, of Mountain ' &Ye™ & short playlet, “The Simple | Farmer,” was offered by James ing system installed and new wiring done. The cest of the whole work, including heating and wiring. is ex- pected to be in the neighborhood of $5500, Mr. Dow will begin work as soon s the financing of the alterations has been arranged. The heating ard wiring contracts have not yet been awarded. Winfield H. Leomis is chairman of the committee in charge of the work. Legion Auxiliary Installs The new officers of Brock-Barnes Unit No. 33, ladies’ auxihary to the American Legion, were installed by Past State President Mrs. Ruth Pfennig of Bristel last night at a regular meeting of the local unit. Twelve members of Seicheprey uni of Bristol were present as guests. The officers for the coming year are the following. President, Mrs. Agnes Fanion: first vice president, Mrs. fara White; second vice president. Miss Helen Fisher; secretary. Miss Anna Gra- ham; financial secretary, Mrs. Lena Silvernail; chaplain, Mrs. Josephine | Bristol News AUUTOS SHITGHED, OWNERS ANNOYED New Britain Man's Gar Found in " Place of Growley's 'IJOYRIDERS ARE SUSPECTED {Masonic District Annual—Parking Complaints Heard — Brown Is Named Wannapolis Joint Installation. Alternate— When John Crowley, a clerk in the rved Jight at the corner of North Main and North streets. To Eutertain Great Chiefs The great chiefs of ihe reserva- tion of Connecticut will be enter- tuined at a meeting of Kitchewan Council, Degree of Pocahontas, to be held Thursday evening, Novem- ber 15 in the wigwam on Prospect street. A donation support will be {one of the features of the evening. ' dolut lustaliation The Women's Auxiliary, of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold joint installation ex- ercises with T. B. Robinson Camp 31 this evening in American Le- gion hall. Governor's Wife Guest of Homor Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Plain- ville, wife of the governer, will te the guest of honor at a meeting of the Manross Wome: Relief Corps to be held Thursday afternoon in G. A. R. hall, Forestville. The de- partment president and her staff will also be present. Laxige of Sorrow A lodge of sorrow in memory of Daniel J. Heffernan will be held by Bristol lodge of Elks tomorrow evei- ;nd spring form cake pan, match, Colored enamel _finish, Family” Scales, weighs to 24 pounds, $1.00 each. {Forestville post offide, stepped out lof his home at the corner of Staf- ford avenue and Manross road short- ly betore 11 o'clock last night to {move his car from in front of his View, was walking from his home to the Linden street school last evening about 6:30 o'clock, three other and larger boys sprang from bushes . Hoffman; treasurer, Mrs. Jennle Beymour; sergeant at arms, Miss Bernice Moore. Mrs. Fanion and | Burgess as the farmer and Edgar Kildrain as the highwayman. This made an instantaneous hit and was repeated by request iIn another 49c set. ing. The ritual will be exemplified by the officers of the lodge. Past Exait- ed Ruler Noble E. Pierce will deliv- er the culogy. Wear-Ever Aluminum Tea Kettle, bent spout, 5 Round covered Bread Mrs. Pfennig lcather hand- uart size, regular $3.95 got $3.25 each. Mirro Aluminum covered Fry Pans, extra heavy with cover, regular $1.45 for $1.00 each. WOODEN WARE Colored Kitchen Stools, back and rubber tipped legs, 24 inches high, $2.39, regular $2.98, Pastry Boards, clear stock, well made, 20x27 inches, regular $1.50 for $1.19 each. Regular 98c Brown-white lined enam- eled oval Roasters, will hold a 12 pound turkey, regular $2.98 for $1.95. Blue mottled oval self basting turkey Roaster, 10 pound gize, regular $1.75 for $1.89 each, Hodges French Fryer, stamped steel with strong basket, $1.00, regular $1.50. Galvanized Iron Window Refrigerators, sliding doors and shelf, $1.95. Japanned Pantry Sets, green, yellow, blue, red, drop door Bread Box, Tea, | Coffee, Sugar Cans, $1.00 Boxes, green or yellow, large, regular $1.25 for 95¢ each. Medium, regular 98¢ for 79¢ each. Sanitary Garbage Cans, assorted colors, galvanized, inset foot lever, $1.00 each, regular $1.25. j Colored Household Waste Cans, regular $1.25 for $1.00. White Jap Cake Closets, 18 inches long, 2 .shelves, | regular $1.75 for $1.25 each, || Constable George Schubert is con- along the road and assaulted him, injuring him painfully, Two teeth were knocked out and his mouth was 80 badly cut, inside and out, that he was unable to tell any de- tails of the assault. This was the second time within three weeks that young Schultz had been attacked, but on the previous ! occasion he escaped more lightly. The reason for the assaults has not been learned by the authorities, but i ducting an investigation, Alfred, at the time he was am- | bushed, was on his way to attend the | night session at his school. He was attended by Dr. George F. Cook. Rad Cross Drive Starts The annual Red Cross drive open- ed here this morning, when First Selectman James Simpson purchased the first 1929 membership in Plain- ville from W. A. Bailey. 1t was said today that Mr. Bailey would proi- |the school authorities feel. | portant and, |interests room. The evening was thoroughly en. Jjoyed by the visitors at both schools, and the parents expressed many compliments to the teachers, con- gratulating them on the excellent work done in school and the splen. did interest shown by the pupils Many fathers were present, avail- ing themselves of the chance to see their children actually at work in school. Parents also had a fine op- portunity to meet their children's teachers. The plan of an evening session during Education week was pleasing to the parents and is expected to result in closer cooperation between home and school. This cooperation, im- in fact, essential for the growth, development, and best of _the children in our schools. The high school will hold classes were presented with bags. The local unit served supper 1o its own members and its guests. 0, 8. B, Whist The whist given Monday evening for the benefit of the Trumbull Star lodge, O. 8. B, at the home of Mrs. ' M. Casey was largely attended. The following prizes were awarded: la- dies’, first Mary DiYulio; second, | Hazel Cassidy; third, C. Backus; fourth, M. Dugan; fifth, E. Casey; men's first B. H. Bacon; second, Thomas Cullen; third. G. Knight: fourth, A. Turner. A buffet luncheon | was served, Notes The Women's Honmie and Iorcign Missionary society of the Advent ' Christian church will meet at 2 { o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the | home of Mrs, Irviig S. Purdy, 63 ! East Broad street. The regular meeting of the Py thian Sisters will be held in Odd Iel- (covered jo’clock and the New Britain authori- house to the garage in the rear, he found that his coach had apparently turned into a roadster. At any rate his car was missing and in its place the smaller car stood. The police department was notitied of the ex- change and the information was passed along to the authorities in neighboring cities. At 3:30 o'clock this morning word was reeeived from the New Britain police that Crowley's car had been found aban- doned and that the runabout be- longed to a New Britain party. Crowley went to New Britain this morning and recovered liis property and the runabout was returned by the local police to its rightful owner today. The New Britain man told the lo- cal police that he had left his car parked on Concord stre=t in that city late In the afternoon. He dis- its loss shorty alfter 6 1. 0. 0. F. Meeting A meeting of Pequabuck lodge, 1. 0. 0. I, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall, Foi+ lowing the regular session, the de- gree club will meet for the purpose of electing. officers for the ensuing year. Tucorporation Certificate Piled A certificate of incorporation cf the Stewart and Croll company was filed for record In the office of the city clerk Tuesday. The company which will manufacture lighting fix- tures, etc.. is capitalized at $50.000. The factory wiil be located in West Hartford, The incorporators are Lemuel L. Stewart of West Hartford, Samuel H. Croll of Hartford, Merle' D, Hatha- n_'.;:y and Howard T. Mather of this city. Mothers Club Mecting A miceting of the Mothers club of i the Prospect Meth i (16x22 inches) at 85c each. | set. | cct Methodist church will ties were notified at that time. Both | Hosts of Other Specials Not Mentioned Above at Low Prices Berlin News TOWN COURT DEALS OUT STRICT FINES Kensington Man Given Sus- pended Jail Sentence JUDGE GRISWOLD PRESIDES Funeral of Walton Harvey Meagley —Bibic Class Meeting Postponed —st. Paul's Whist This Evening— Harvest Supper Friday—Items, A short but important session of | the Berlin town court was held last cvening at the town hall. Judge George G. Griswold presided on the beneh. Patsy Spensieri of charged with drunken driving, was given a heavy fine by the court. Af- ter questioning the accused, Judse Griswold fined him $100 and costs and gave him a suspended jail sen- tence of 90 days. The court remitted $50 of the fine. Spensieri was ar- rested Saturday afternoon by Con- stable George Kanupka after a slight accident on IFarmington avenue. While investigating the accident, the constable discovered that Spensieri was under the influence of liquor and placed him under arrest. M Anna Barnard of Kensing- ton, charged with driving a car without & license, was fined $10 and costs. The fine was remitted upon ment of the costs. She was arrested yesterday after- noon following an automobile acci- dent in which she figured at the in- ection of Farmington avenue and cach Swamp road on Upson's cor- Constable George Kanupka fn- stigated and made the arrest, charging the driver with driving without a license. According to the constable, Mr: Tarnard was driving north on Beach Swamp road and upon reaching the intersection at Upson's corner struck another machine driven by P. M. Boyer of 166 Maple street, New Rrit- ain, and which was proceeding east on Farmington avenue. The New Rritain man's car approached on her loft. Toth cars were hadly damaged. 1*ull details of the Solomon case will be found in another section of this issue. Tn a special session of the court held Saturday evening, John Bobru- kicz of Kensington, charged with as- saulting Mrs. Joseph Narusiewicz, his brother-in-law’'s wife, was sen- tenced to jail for six months. He was arrested Friday by Constable Georre Kensington, » Kanuoka. Bobrukicz called at the New Brit- ain police station Friday morning and complained that his brother-in- law bhorrowed $400 from him a few years ago and he wanted him arrest- ed. He was advised to consult an at- tornev but instead went to his bhre- ther-in-law’s home and assaulted his wife. Mecting Postponed The regular monthly meeting of the Berlin Men's Bible class. which wae schednled to be held this even- fng in the Worthington Communitv Tiouse, has heen postponed for one week_nccording to an anneuncement made this morning by Charles Pratt. seeretary. All members are asked to rote the chanee in dates. To Present Play The members of the Tinworth loague of the Kensineton M. E chureh will present a three act plav ealled. “An Old Fashioned Mother.” on Friday evening, Nov. 16, at the {Charley Underhill, the eclder Downstairs Section church at 8 o'clock. The play is a parable of a mother's love triumph- ant over the neglect and ingratitude of her children. The action of the play takes place in the village of Canton, N. Y., the scenc of the entire play being laid in the front sitting room of Aunt Deborah Underhill's home. Aunt Deborah, the heroine of the play. is the widow of a deacon and moth- er of six children, two younger boys being all who are left in the home. These, with friends and neighbors of the little village, make up the play. Cast of Characters Deborah Uunderhill, a mother in srael Falth Hanford der Bill Prindle, leader of the choir ... Thelma Brown Miss Lowizy Loving Custard, plain sewing gossip ... Selma Johnson Isabel Sinapscott, the village belle e Ruth Stromfors Gloriana Perkins, as good as gold ... Lily Lavendar the widder's mite .. Laurilla Hanford John Underhill, the prodigal son . Joseph Lavendar W brother ... . Charles Gullong Brother Jonah Zuackenbush, a whited sepulchre. Edwin Hanford Jeremiah Gosling, “Jerry.” a merry heart....Thomas Hanford Enoch Rone, an outcast wanderer . Wilfred Hantord Quintus Todd, the county sherift ... Elizabeth Gugel The members of the village choir are: 5 Lily Bud Baw"ins .. Dorcas Milligan Ebenezer Sourupple Emily Brown | Dorothy Day William Barrows | Elizabeth Gugel ns B Helen Stuhlman | will be musical selections between the acts and at the close the “Willing Workers” will have home made candy on sale, The play is being coached by Mrs. Thomas Hanford. Beason tickete for the illustrated lectures, given during October and November, will admit bearers. Oth- ers may obtain tickets from the league members or at the door. Walton Harvey Meagley large number of members of the Berlin Men's Bible class and a group from the Corbin rew cor- poration paid a beautiful tribute te the memory of Walton Harvey Meagley of Worthington ridge. who died suddenly at his home Sunday morning by attending his funeral in a body yesterday afternoo Fu- neral services were held at 3 o'clock at the Berlin Congregational church where Mr. Meagley was a promi- nent worker for years. Rev. Sam- | uel A. Fiske officiated and delivered a short eulogy from the pulpit. Bur- fal was in the Maple cemctery. The pall bearers were as follows: F. L. Wilcox, William Scott. Ernest E. Baldwin, L. M. Bancroft, C. A. Ludvigson and Ira C. Bolse. Leave For Convention Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Adams and Mrs. Laura Austin of the Ber- lin Grange and Miss I. McNulty and Miss M. Anderson of the Burritt Grange left this morning for Wash- ington, D. C. where they will a tend the annual meeting of the N tional Grange. , Both Mr. and Mrs. Adama take an active part in Grange work, be- ing members of the Berlin Grange. Central Pomona Grange, State and National Grange. Mrs. Austin also belongs to the above Granges. They will return Monday. The trip is be- ing made by automobile. Mrs, Ellen (Jeflers) Rassett 'uneral services for Mrs. Ellen tJeffers) Bassett of Kensington, were held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home of Miss Mar- jorie Moore. Rev. Carleton Hazen, retired pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, officiated. The remains were sent to Cape Cod, Mass., for burial Thursday. Whist Thix Evening All roads will lead to Llovd's hall in Kensington this evening when the members of St. Paul's parish will nist, Sally Larki A ably be the actual director of the lo- cal drive. Chairman John E. Lamb, who has taken active charge of all Red Cross campaigns here since the days of the World War, is now find- put on a large whist and bridge party at 8 o'clock for the benetit of the organ fund at the church. The affair has been planned and prepar- ed for a long time and indications | point to a record attendance. All sorts of prizes will be awarded the winners in all the games, both whist and bridge. A special door prize of $2.50 in gold will be given as well as & special award of an unfinished hand made inct. Refreshments will be served, consisting mostly of home tood. Giana & Ronketty. The public is cordially invited to evening is attend and a pleasant promised all those who attend. Hurvest Supper A harvest supper will be given by the Woman's Aid socicty of the Berlin Congregational church on Iri- day, Nov. 16, at 6:30 o'clock, in- cluding a look at “The Animated Magazine” for November. This magazine is not for sale but those in attendance are 100k at this copy after they have purtaken of the harvest supper. Prayer Meeting Tomorrow Members of the serlin Congrega- tional chureh will attend the union prayer meeting at the South church in New Britain tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. East Berlin Items The award of the medals for the winners in the tennis tournament held this fall in New Britain will be made Saturday evening at the annual meeting and banquet of the Hartford County ¥. M. C. A, Every member lof the tennis team 18 expected to at- !tend and receive the awards. All iembers of the local unit of the {Zoys' club may attend the banquet also, there being a small charge to meet the expense. The East Berlin team won the doubles tennis chgmp- tonship and Frank Krawen Jr., won second prize in the tennis singles. ‘T'he banquet will be held at 6 o'clock in the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Ralph Gamble has sold his resi dence on Wilcox avenue to Mr Surah McCorkle, who will take pos- session. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble and tamily will move to Springfield, Vt., where they will reside. An interesting program has been prepared for the Community club meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. will feature the program. It is ex- peceted that Secretary E. E. Thiencs of the Hartford County Y. M. (. A. will be present. The mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will be held this cvening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Choir practice wiil tollow. The 4-H club will meet at Com- munity hall Thursday asternoon at 4 o'clock. All members aro asked to bring their sewing and materials ready to begin work. The prize winners for this week's (Continued on Page 10) 71 IDEA OSSIE COMPAR) AIMSELF WA LINDBE ! | AS FAR AS LM CONCERNED | BE AN’ WIS BIS SGCRET AN 7UAT HOW FAR 1§ IT TO ARABIA STUFF CAN | | 60 TAKE A JUMP IN TUE LAKE = COMPARIN' LUMSELF To LINDY/ sewing cab- ! made Coffee will be furnished by invited to Moving picture:s ing himself unable to give the ncces- sary time to his duties and plans to retire from his position before an- other year. Mr. Lamb will retain the nominal chairmanship of the local branch during the present campaign, but he said today that he would seek to se- s Souvgr g Jo sadraaes auy aal the active director of the drive. Mr. lailey assisted Chairman Lamb in this work last year and made a good this evening, beginning at 7 o'clock There will be two regular periods. followed by an assembly at which a program will be offered by the pupils. Three Drivers in Court Truck and pleasure car drivers made up the docket of a court ses. sion held last night by Justice Wil- liam Cunningham and Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon, three of them appearing before the justice after having been arrested over the week-end by State Policeman Wil- liam Landon. William J. Brown of 25 Russ street, Hartford, the single operator start this morning by securing the tirst selectman’s membership. Details of the drive have not yet been announced. In past years it has been conducted largely by mail, although {lished in the Plainville Trust Co. post ofiice and other centers on certain days. Night Sessio schools Between 600 and 700 parents and riends of the pupils in the local graded schools were present last night at evening sessions of the Broad street and Linden strect schools as American ducation week was observed with classes open to the public. More than 450 adults the session at the Broad stre school. The: pupils had been dis- missed at 12:30 o'clock in the after- noon and assembled again at o'clock. Admission was by ticket for visitors. All classrooms and halls were completely filled by the visi tors, who came to observe the work done by the casses. Regular school work _was car- ried on for an hour, giving par- ents an opportunity o observe the teaching methods of the pres- ent-day schools and the work that their children are doing. 1In the first and second grades the present method of teaching reading was thoroughly demonstrated and inter- ested the visitors very much. The project work carried out according to the seasons—Indian life and way of living, the Pilgrims and Puritans and their customs in comparison with our present mode of living— proved interesting. In the middle and upper grades some excellent demonstrations were given in reading, social sclence arithmetic and penmanship, with specimens of good work exhibited. In one room the meat packing in- attende i 1 | | | Iticon rlides ‘furnished by a packing |company. In another room pupils “PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT and THURS. See Clara Bow Dolores Del “THE GATEWAY Rio in of the MOON™ = Reu!! booths have been cstab- | dustry was illustrated with stereop- | of a pleasure car on the court docket, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding on Farmington avenue Sunday evening. He was fined $10 and costs. Joseph Neuhart of 38 Camp strect, {New Britain, was charged with overloading his truck, which con- tained an excess of 3.600 pounds of stonc when it was stopped by the ofticer on the Southington road Sat- {urday cvening. He sald the truck had been loaded by another man in his absence and that the rain had probably caused a miscalculation of | poundage. He was fined $15 and costs, A plea of not guilty was entered by Vernon G. Prager of Bunker Hill avenue, Waterbury, an employe of the Byrolly Trucking Co. of the same city, He was charged with having 4140 pounds to> much of kegs of loom tittings. He disclaimed intea- tion to violate the law and said he qust have underestimated the weight of the kegs. Attorney Pertuc- ci, who represented the trucking company, asked for leniency, and the case was nolled on payment of costs. H. §. Basketball Plainville High school will open its basketball season on Friday eve- ning, December 7, when Thomaston High will be its opponent in a game at’the local gym. Plainville is again in the Western Connecticut league than last year, when the squad was composed of green men and failed follows: December 7—Thomaston at Plain- ville. January 11—Terryville at Terry- ville. January 18, Litchfield at Plainville. January Watertown at Watertown, February 1—Terryville at Plain- ville. Februrary $—Thomaston at Thomaston. Kebruary 15—Litchficld at Litehficld. Kebruary 20—Water- town at Plainville. Dow Awarded Grange Contract ‘The Plainville Grange Corp. voted last night to go ahead with the plans for altering and cnlarging Grange hall and awarded the carpentr tract to Lester J. Dow. An addition, 20x36 fect in size, will he built on at the rear, providing a new stage and dressing rooms and a 20x36 Kitchen. This will give the building a dance hall as large as the enti-e structure is at present, also a dining room of the same =ize on the first floor. A new nine-foot wooden en- trance will be built on at the front. according to plans, and a new heat- IF AE DOESAT WANT T TELL ANV OF US WHAT UE'S UP D, T SHOULD \NORRY”/ A LOT 1 CARE WHAY and hopes to make & better showiug | to win a game. The schedule is as lows' hall tonight. A large attend- ance is requested. The annual Congregational church ! supper, which opened+in the parish house this afternoon, will be contin- ued tenight and tomorrow afternoon and evening. with tea during the af- ternoon, supper in the carly evening, and an entertainment presented by the young people of the church. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Mathews of Linden street. Industrial Bowling w. .12 L. Pct 667 600 556 533 500 400 H. C. Baum Liristol Brass . Businessmen . Standard Steel .. American Legion Plainville Casting . PL Electro Plating B East Ends . .333 | The H. C. Baum quintet strength- cnd its lead in the Industrial Bow ing league at the Recreation alle: iast night when it won two out of three points from the slipping Bus- inessmen. With Silverio pounding out a 362 and Datoll and J. Mun- nizzi well above 300, the winners nosed out a win in the first string and took the second with ease. Hird and Murphy, Jr., then led the Busi- nessmen to partial revenge in the final game. The other match gave the East Ends a chance to start a pursuit of the other teams, for they won two games from the Plainville Electro Plating five. G. Cunningham, Riechter and Anderson featured for the winners and U. Mastrianni for | the Platers. The scores: Businessmen ...113 91 101 90 89 2101 4 H. C. Baum L112 126 . 98 88 51 87 L.117 109 ..138 107 Murphy, Sr. y Pompey | Hird Warner Murphy, Jr. 94— 89— 137— 89— 282 | 100— 313! 509—1520 298 282 345 Datoli Subrek A. Munnizzi J. Munnizzi Silverio 101— 339 84— 270 95— 98— 32 17— 362 546 517 East Ends L1083 83 86 91 120 104 71 106 1 97 101 477 455 496—1458 llectric Plating 8§38 81 101— 82 88 93— 102 102 128— .94 95 78— 89 100— Dunn Getersloh G. Cunningham Riechter Anderson | lainville {A. Mastrianni Gilbert . U. Mastrianni J. Mastrianni J. Sazillo i 265 263 32 26 276 | 500—1403 | | Norsemen | Buccaneers Rookies |Smoke F {Pinna The !for the “000 their cquals night and Norsemen met first time last (Continued on Page 10) be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening. thefts are believe, av, -l cfts are believed to have been com- |y (0 B F0clock | Tieay eveing mitted by New Britain youths who! | Bue ifantile troubl (held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. [terment simply took a joy ride to Forestville, where they switched cars. To Attend Masonic Annual Approximately 200 members of Franklin lodge will attend the an- nual meeting of the ten lodges of the fifth Masonic district to be held in Plainville at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Robert S. Walker, grand master of Masons in Connecticut, will speak on the “Length of My Cable Tow.” Judge Arthur M. Erown of Norwich will deliver an address on “What Makes You a Mason? Music dur- ing the evening will be furnished by the Franklin lodge orchestra and re- treshments will be served. Complaint About Parking During the past few days several complaints have been received by the police in connection with parking on Summer street, particularly at the curve near the office of the South- ern New England Telephone com- puny. Chief John H. Hayes of the fire department took the matter up with Chief of Police Ernest T. Bel- den Tuesday afternoon and steps will be taken immediately to remedy i the situation. Benefit Dance A dance, under the auspices of the Maple End club, will be held Fri- day evening at the John J. Jennings school on Burlington avenue. The proceeds are used to further the athletic activities of the youths liv- ing in the northern end of the city. Named as Alternate Pereival 8. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Brown of 201 Oak- land street, has been named by Congressman E. Hart Fenn as first alfernate to Alfred T. Magnell of Hartford, who has been nominated as principal for a cadetship at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Meriden Team Here Sunday The South Ends of Meriden will furnish the opposition for the West End football team Sunday afternoon. start at To Nick Christy, at Muzzy Field The game will local {who recently cntered the profession- al ranks, will meet Jimmy O'Neil of Bridgeport in a four round bout in ingham hall, Waterbury tomor- row evening. Last week Christy scored a_three round knockout over George Welch of Hartford. Telephone Girls' Dance The “Number, Please” girls of the local office of the Southern New England Telephone Company office will hold a dance at the Bristol High school gymnasium tomorrow cve ning. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Bill Tasillo’s or- chestra of Hartford. Death of Infant The two day old son of Mr. and Mrs, Tony Grimaldi of 66 Gaylor street died la evening from in- The funeral was In- Thomas ceme- was in St tery. Case Nolled he case of Emerson C. Cook of charged with violation of a traflic ordina . was nolled this morning by Prosccuting Attorney James T. Mather on payment of costs amounting to $5.80. Cook was arrested after he had passed (hr" AO-WHAT S DIE LAUSHIN' WHEN = You UEAR 7UIS " OF T2 IFITS ANVTUING ABOUT ARABIA T'LL JUMP OUT AY SKIN! . |alleged to be suffering I'red Mitchell, 185 Oakland street. Community Chest Campaign Yis The first full meeting of the en- tire Community Chest Campaign or- ganization was held last evening at the Wallace Barnes Recreation hall. Nearly 100 persons, including offi- clals of the campaign, committee members and workers, the men and women who will do the actual werk of soliciting funds. were present, The gathering was not one of the usual “pep” meetings which are { generally associated with the open- ing of a campaign of this sort, but was a serions assembly of men and women who had come to get ac- quainted with each other and to learn ali they could about the insti- tutions which form the bulk. of Bristol's welfare work and for whose support for 1929 they expect 'to ask for funds. DOCTOR DIES, VICTIM OlfllllNOUS PAINT [Invented Lighting Effect for Watch Dials Which Causcs His Death Today Last Orange, N. J., Nov. 14 (P— "JrA Babin Von 8ochocky, died to- |day, a victim of the luminous paint which he had invented for the painting of watch dials in the plant of the United States Radium com- pany, formerly located in Orange. Deaths of a half dosen women, iwho were employed in the plant to paint watch dials, have been attri- buted to the assimilation of radio substances, Alplastic anemia was given as the cause of the inventor's death. He had been ill for several months and eleven blood transfusions had been | resorted to in an effort to save his life. Last May the United States Ra- dium company allowed five women, from the |same poisoning, the sum of $10.000 | cach, annuities of $600 cach and | the cost of legal expenses and medi- cal treatment. The allowances were made in set- tlement of suits for $1.250,000. The little thrush sings its sweet- song when rain is expected, while spiders who ccase work during ia storm, resume their spinning if they fecl the calm is not far dis- tant. e | Kidney, Bladder Prostate Trouble Getting Up Nights, Pains, Burning, Ete. To prove that these troubles stopped. often in & few hours, ¢ 173 Westover Arcade, postpaid & full 81 pli's Prostatie for 10 cents to cover cost of mailing. Use it and it satisied pay only $1. otherwise they tal You risk mothing. Write today. (Advt).