New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928. Our Personal Shopper Will Shop For You "ANNOUNCING GRAYBAR Graybar waited till now to enter the receiving set business in order to make certain of a set that was truly modern, truly reliable, You would expect something exceptional in radio backed by Graybar, truly satisfying, worthy of the Graybar name. truly Graybar 310. Six-tube radio frequency, all electric set, $115 115 This organization’s reputation in the electrical industry assured something exceptional. Visit our downstairs Radio department where you will see the com- plete line of these wonderful sets on display. Judge for yourself the out- standing qualities of Graybar Radio, introducing advanced engineering design. Downstairs or From Temple Street Berlin News | NEW SCHOOL PLANY GROWING BRIGHTER School Board to Prepare Es- timate of Gost 10 CALL TOWN MEETING Services in Churches Morning—To Give Industrial In- structions in Hooked Rug Mak- ing—Injured Men Comfortable. Tomorrow Prospects for the construction of | & new school building in Berlin are growing brighter daily and some | definite action on the matter will be | taken up by the school board within | the next month. The board has been holding special meetings dur- ing the past weeks to reccive esti- mates of the costs and plans for a building from various architects. The final estimate will be given at a special mecting to be held this coming Wednesday evening and then the board will be ready to pre- pare data for the residents of the town showing the cost for erccting | a new school. After the school board has put all the necessary information into tangible form_ a special town meet- ing will be called to place the facts before the public. The cry forla new school building has been made for a number of years. Miss Mary Griswold, superintend- ent of the schools, has pleaded in her annual reports for a new school and has appeared before the school board to present her case. She has prepared: important data showing the vital neccssity of a new schoot plant, recommending in her last an- nyal report that steps fe taken for the immediate construction of a school on the Alling site with proper facilities for a modern Junior high school. To Give Instructions Individual instructions in hooked rug making will be given by Miss Oleo Sands of Hartford at the Community house in Berlin on Tueaday, November 20, from 10 un- til 3:30 o'clock. Those wishing to remain all day are asked to bring a basket lunch. Coffee will be served. Miss Sands will bring needles and some patterns but suggests that each one bring a small piece of burlap and pieces of either woo!, cotton or silk. This is for anyone in the town of Berlin. No charge will be made except a small dona- tion to pay for the use of the Com- munity house. Resting Comfortably John Parca, 42, of Kensington, who suffered bad cuts to his left hand when It became caught in a whirling machine at the Holmes brickyard yesterday,, is undergoing treatment at the New Britain Gene cral hospital and is resting com- fortably. Mills Griswold of Cromwell * ceived serious injury to his Thursday while working at the Berlin Construction company. His foot was crushed when a bar of iron fell upon Several small bones were broken. Arrested By Kanupka Austin Murphy was arrested last evening by Constable George Kan- upka and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. re- foot Murphy was taken to the New Brit- ain police station by the constable to awalt trial in the Berlin town eourt. RADIO SHOP Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Breanan, pastor, will be in charge and will be assisted by Rev. W. D. Cascy of Hartford. A session of Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. sSacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. Sunday school will follow the mass. Berlin Congregational The regular -morning services at the Berlin Congregational church will be conducted tomorrow morning by Re Samuel A, Fiske at 10:45 o'clock. He will also deliver the sermon. Sunday school at 12 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. The Young People’s society will mect at 7 o'clock. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The pastor. Rev, L. . Adkins, will con- duct the preaching services at 11 o'clo The junior sernion will be: “The 'Little Sick Girl”, and the aduit sermon topic: “Passing Judg- ment on the Christ”. Lpworth league at 7 p. m. be the first of the “win-m 7:30 p. Darkened Window The Knights of Honor will meet on Tuesday cvening at 6:30 o'clock. Those who have not paid dues must bring them in order to continue their individual ®ork. The Ladies’ Aid socicty will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Moffatt. Bible study and prayer service will be conducted Wednesday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. The Bible study will be aided by stercopticon pictures, All are invited. rehearsal will be resumed on Friday evening at 8 o'cloc! All who can and will assist are welcome without further invitation Kensiugton ¢ Rev. Vernon m. zregational Phillips will con- duct the regular morning services at the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. The sermeon topic will be “The Family and Religious Faith”. Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock un- der the direction of the superinten- dent. Christian Indeavor exercises at 6:30 o'clock. Swimming Mect Today Nine organizations will take part in the annual county Y. M. C. A. swimming meet that is to be held at the Hartford “Y™ this afternoor. Rev. Vernon 1. Phillips of Kensing- ton has charge of the meet and will be assisted hy the physical depart- ment of the Hartford “Y.” Medals will be awarded to the individual winners and a_ shield given to the team scoring fhe most points. The following teams have enter- ed: Kensington Boys' club, Sufficld school, Bristol Hi-Y, Plainville High school, Simsbury Y. M. C. A. group, Enfield Hi-¥, South Wind- sor, Manchester Hi-Y and the Man- chester Torch club. The annual meeting of the athle- tic association will be held this eve- ning. The basketball league will be formed for the season and other routine business will be transacted. Tt this time awards will be given to the winners of the swimming meet and also the winners of the baseball league and the tennis tonr- nament. The Kensington Triangles won' the baseball title. Harvest Supper A large attendance was present at the Harvest supper held last eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock in the Berlin Congregational church dining rooms under the auspices of the Woman's Aid society. The rooms were decorat. ed in fall colors. The waitresses were members of the Lo-Hi club of the church. Mrs, T. C. Hodgson was chairman of the committec. Those present were invited to inspect the Novem- ber issuc of the “Animated” maga- zine. East Berlin Items Services at-the Methodist church will be held tomorrow morning at The topic will | hum' | Choir | B i 10:45 o'clock with pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'cle and the Junior league at 3 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock and will be in charge of the Wesloyans. The morning services at St. Ga- briel's Episcopal church will be held at 11 o'clock, preceded by the church schoof meeting at 10 o'clock. The Social Five met with Mrs. Charles Fiske of Beckley Road ye terday afternoon. Bridge was played prizgs being: won by Mrs. J. A. Wil- liams and Mrs. Edward Kahms. A harvest luncheon was served. table decorations were orange and green. The annual banquet and meeting of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. will be held in the Hartford Y. M. C. A. this evening at 6 o'clock. The members of the Community club and the Boys club are invited to attend. The prize awards for athletic compe- tition among the various clubs will be awarded. The tennis trophics will be given out at this time. A harvest card party will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Sa- cred Heart church social rooms. Bridge and regular whist will be played. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. John I'rank will be the host The Panthers will not play tomor- 10w unless a game can be arranged today. Games with teams previously played can be secured but it had been planned to play in Bristol to- morrow. It was not known whether the team would continue to play games until Thursday night's mee Mg so that too short a time was al- lowed in which to arrange for Sun- day's game, The Progressive Reading will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock with Mrs, E. W. Mildrum. The condition of Mrs. . G. Hazle- wood is somewhat improved today although she is still seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Holmes visited relatives in Bristol yesterday. veral of the younger boys went to Westficld Falls on a hike today. “fhe Ialls and surroundings are very attractive in the fall of the year. Circle s TIRE OUTPUT BOOSTED Berlin, Nov. 16.—P—The Ger- man tire output last year increased 76 per cent over 1926 but owing to the heavy increase in motor traffic consumption in Germany kept pace with production. The output of tires in 1927 totaled 18.676,348. The rattle of a rattiehnake con- sists of a number of bones which grow on the reptile’s tail. Special Notice Thanksgiving whist given by the lady Nest of Owls, Tuesday, Nov. 0. at American Legion Hall, Plain- ville. Admission 25c.—advt. sermon by the | The | Plainville News (PROSECUTOR SEEKS ACTION ON DEATH State Police Have Not Served Warrant on Perosky ||OTHER CASE CONTINUED Matacsian Hearing Goes Over to Tuesday—Pleasing Pageant / at Baptist Church—Tearing Down Landmark—Church Notices, Grand Juror today bringing Joseph J. Purosky of West Irvington, N. J.. for whom a war- rant has been issued, to trial on a charge of criminal negligence in Robert E. Lydon of Milford, Mass. Perosky is believed to have been the driver of one of the two cars i| which ran over Lydon and inflicted mortal injuries. The other driver is waiting a hearing. This second motorist obtained Perosky's number when the car did not stop and the information was given to the state police. These took no action and the identity- of the owner was learned only through an independent investigation by Con- stable George Schubert. Then P ecutor Conlon issued a warrant for Perosky's arrest, but it has not been served, he was informed by the state police this morning. He was told that there was not enough evi- dence, but he stated that he could produce two men who saw the New Jersey man run over the Massa- chusetts man and dash past their warming signals to stop. The state police also said they were awaiting the coroner's finding. The local further steps to bring speedy a trial as possible. Case Is Continued The case of Charles Mataosian of New Britain, charged with criminal negligence in connection with the death of Arnold Burkhardt of Southington, was postponed from today until 9 o’'clock Tuesday morn- ing at the request of Judge W. I Mangan of New Britain, counsel for Mataosian. Removing Landmark The old livery stable and feed { mill behind the Tani block on Whit- ing street is being torn down be- use it is considered a fire hazard. This landmark was formerly own- ed by Edwin Hills and then by Ed- win Tinker, who sold it to the late I'rank H. Newton. It is a wooden Luilding, or collection of buildings, jand the erection of the Tani and |Fodt blocks has made it advisable to have it torn down to insure bet- ter fire prevention conditions at the center. IPor four successive years the cal- endar entertainment and social held at the Baptist church has been an outstanding event along the lines of an entertainment, and last evening's program proved to be the most elah- orate and successful yet given. The pageant, “The Awakening of Rip Van Winkle,” originated and direct- ed by Mrs. A. W. Thomasen, was cleverly carried out. Rip Van Winkle, flowing white hair and beard and tattered garments, lay sleeping among the fallen leaves and ever- el : by one the months entered and suitable poems were read by Mrs. Irving T. Tyler, after which each turned and remembered bout the old man sleeping and went to find Father Time and tell him about it. by singing. about as with his long Father Time In flowing *PLAINVILLE» TODAY See New York with JORNNY HINE “CHINATOWN CHARI Laughs Come Thick and Fast SUNDAY | | i 1E DOVE “THE YELLOW LIl A Big Show MON.—TUE | DAME i with LON CH 1 ANLEY Charles F. Conion' aftempted te stir action in: connection with the recent death of | prosecutor is planning | Finally Rip was awakened | robes of white, carrying his scythe will hold their wonthly mecting. entered and conversed with Rip, telling him how he had wasted 20 llong years of uscfulness and happi- ness by sleeping, but that not ail which pad happened should be un- known to him. Iather Time called his 12 months and asked them to relate some of the outstanding ac- complishments and events had occurred in the church work during the past year. The Future appeared and made an appeal to all present to carry on the work, to go onward and torward for the uplift- ing of mankind. Mrs. Thomasen fTeceived many compliments upon her original pro- duction . Those who took part in the pa- geant were the following; January, Miss Hope F: February, M s. A Parrs M Miss Kathleen Limeburner; April, Miss Susie Mil- ler; May, Miss Charlotte Cargill; {June, Miss Constance Vicinus; July, George Jones, Jr.: August, Miss Dorothy Johnson: Ssptember, Miss Vivian Johnson; October, Mrs. Percy Tripp; November, Mrs. (. J. Morse; December, Mrs. Floyd Stillman. Rip Van Winkle, Everétt Temple. Father | Time, Floy«l B. Stillman. The Fu- {ture, Miss Eva Johnson Other numbers on the program were piano solos by Mrs. Vernon Granger; dialogue, “The Worn Wed- ding Ring,” by C. H. Plumb and A W. Thomasen; solo “Silver Threads Among the Gold" by readings by Miss Alice M. Lane, A ladies’ qpaitet consisting of Mrs, William Hill, Mrs, R. Seder- gren, Mrs. (. E. Fennell and iMrs. C. J. Morse sang several selections, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Bunnell. Mrs. C. J. Plumb gave a monologue in costume. Refreshments were serv- ed. Congregational Church o'clock. pastor, Service in charge of the Anthem, “Bow Down Thine ," Parker. Sermon topic “The Silence of God." Church school after the morning service. Congregational Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the church auditorium. The speaker of ' the evening will be Dan Singh of Yale Divinity school, formerly of Luck- now, India. Mr. Singh will speak on the theme, “What Christ Means to Me and My People.” The general | public is cordially invited to attend this service. Thursday afternoon from 3 to § o'clock. the ladies of the Feder: tion will hold another quilting meet- ing. A cordial welcome awaits |every woman in our parish. The Woman's Federation wishes to express its thanks to all those {Wwho helped to make the annual fair | a successful event. - A M. E. Zion Servicos at the Redeemer's A. M E. Zion church tomorrow will be as follows: 11 a. m., preaching by Rev. A. A. Perry; theme. “How to Get Right With My God"; 12:30 p. m. Sunday school: 6 p. m. V. C. E. union; m pastor. theme, “The Prodigal, the Lost Son Comes Home." The pub- lic is invited to all services. Card Party and Dance The annual card party and soci to be held at the high school on | | 1 lLadies’ Altar socicty of the parish of the Church of Our Merey promises, as usual, to be ene of the social successes of the sea- son. It is planned to tables of card play, and 75 prizes have already been donated Dane- ing will follow the play. The com- mittee in charge of the event con- sist of Mrs. Wiiliam A, Cassidy, chairman: Mrs. Charles Cleveland Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. Williamson, Miss Nellie Flood, Mrs. Ernest J. Millerick and Mrs. Joseph Allard. Baptist Church Sunday service at the church will be as follows. worship at 10:45 o'clog the pastor. Junior talk by Marshall Kendrick on *“Mrs. Hoover.” The junior choir will sing. Bible school at 12 noon. Intermediate B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 p. m. At the evening serv- ice at 7 o'clock, Dr. A. C. Darrow. a missionary from Burma, India, will be the speaker. Dr. Darrow has had a wide experience in the foreign ficld. The Senior B. Y. P. U. will omit its meeting so that Dr. Darrow {may have a longer period for his talk. Baptist Morning sermon by Catholic Church Tegular masses will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy to- niorrow morning at § and 10 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock and will be followed by a meeting of | the Girls' Junior Sodality. | Plainville M. E. Church | The services at the Plainville M 1. church tomorrow will be as fol- Morning servic at 10 o'clock and evening service at lo'clock. The pastor will be the preacher and will observe Harvest Fhanksgiving. Gifts of flowers, fruits or vegetables will be gladly accepted Hows: which | Mrs, Stillman; | Sunday morning service at 10:45 | preaching by the | Ti- day night under the auspices of the lady of | have 100 | The evening group of the Lauies® 1 Aid society will hold its meecting on Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. On Thursday it will jhold 4 meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora B. Manchester on West Main street. Prayer mecting on T:45 p. m. Advent Christian Church Morning service at 19:45 o'clock. school at 12:05 p. m. Eve- o'clock. Thursday at | Sabbath !ning service at Prayer meeting and hearsal on Thuisiay e\ening Episcopal Church An out-of-town mimster wilt | preach at the Church of Our Sav- iour tomorrow morning at 11 lo'clock. choir re Gospel Mi sion Rev. P. J. Clevaland will speak on “lollowing the Light of Heaven™ iat 7 o'clock fomorrew evening. Sab- 1bath school at 2 p. m | Lntertains Club { Miss Lthel Pinder entertained the Girls' club of the Adient Christian church at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Alice Monbicau, who ill leave for Maine on November Miss Monbleau was presented with a handsome pocketbook. Football Tomorrow The Plainville Blues will return home tomorrow and meet the Meri- den Acorms at 2:30 o'clock on the I high school field here. The visitors have a strong line-up and are ex- pected to make the locals travel at top speed. Two Marriages Lawrence Behan and Miss Julia Graham will be murvied at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning thy Church of Our Lady of Mercy. At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning James Paul Masi and Miss Josephin. Bosco will be married at the Church jof Our Lady of Mercy Grange Pl | The Grange play, “Safety Iirst,” Iwhich was produced at the recent ;Gran[e fair, will be repeated on Fri- day evening, November at i Grange hall. ihit on its first presentation, and |there were so many requests that it be given again that the cast has consented to do so. Must Settle Damage | Arthur L. LaRocque of Bristol has been notified by | 3. !tle for the damage he did to Walter | Dexter's car yesterday morning or appear in court here Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. LaRocque backed his automobile into Dexter's. Blanche M. Bronson Mrs. Blanche M. Bronson, wife of {Burton O. Bronson, died at her home on Washington street, I‘orest- ille, carly this morning Incss of several months. She |5¢ years old and was born in Had- dam. Besides her husband Mrs. | Bronson is survived by two daugh- {ters, Mrs. Roy Percival of Forest- bill and a Miss Bronson who is a school teacher in Terryville, Funeral services will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon at her late residence and at | Episcopal church in Forestville. Rev. B. B. Styring of New Britain will officiate. Burial will be in the For. | estville cemetery. Notes The Misses Mary Arcari and Ger- trude I'eelan are spending the week- {end with Mrs. Ralph Fontaine |Irvington, N. J. Miss Malvina Hiscox strect is attending the IFordhagm-De- troit game in New York city today. Mrs. Herbert W. Barnes was call ed to Torringion yesteday morning |by the scrious illness of her sister, Mrs. Robert Craig. of Bicycle Well furnished apartment for rent Maple Si., Plainville. Tel. 68-3. —advt. Well furnished apartment for rent, 55 Maple $t., Plainville. Tel, 6§-3.— advt. To Make U. S. Tou | this afternoon between the hours of | These gifts will be Methodist Home ow' Haven. Sun- Ep- {worth league at 6 p. m., Mrs. Vera | Hobein will be the leader, having as her topic “Adventures in Com I<hip. . Mond the off day =chool will meet in the church {parlors for supper and aftervards 4 and 5 o'clock. [rorwarded to the ifor the Aged at evening at 6:30 o'clock liuy Heath, Engling's best known [woman A plans to make a tour f the United Siates in a tiny moth lamong American lsho\'. n as women. She is e arrived in New York. The Secret Is Qut! FRECKLES \WILL WANT KNOW WHY YOUNE BEEN IN' TO KANOW LOW FAR WANTI 17 1S 70 ARAB|A- BOY! HELL BE SURPRISED \MAEN T TeLL MY WELL-~ AIS BIG SECRET=TU' REASON UE'S BEEN TRYING TO FIND OUT It made a tremendous ' Constable ! corge Schubert that he must set- ! after an was | 0 o'clock at the | of | | Bristol News COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE ON HONDAY Faciory Whistles Will Blow Signal at #:45 2. m. (991,500 1S GOAL SOUGHT | Spanish War Vets to Llect Officers —Marriage License Applications— Joseph Riley Going to Ireland— —Two Liquor Raids are Made. The blowing of factory whist [9:15 o'clock Monday morning, vember 19, will signalize the sturt- ing of Rristol's sixth community chest campaign. The first campaign was held in when the amount {raised was $30 In the six years that have passed. the communily chest organizations have so in ed their plants with consequent I broadening of the that they perform that the hudget committee |has set a sum of $31.500 the minimum amount upon which the organization can operate for the year 1928. “ The plan of campaign will be en- | | s at tirely different this year from that employed any previous year in Iiris- tol. It is of course planned to solicit everybody in the city, but the basis |of the solicitation will be the cai- | vass in the factories, mercantile es- tablishments, offices, ctc. i The List of Workers The campaign organization will be |in two general divisions: the indus- trial and the mercantile. Charles E Greene of the New Departure Manu- facturing company will be in gen- eral charge of the factory canvass, and David A. Lipman, proprictor of section of the city. The set-up of the campaign organization is as follows. General committee, Carl E. Carlson, . Russell Mink, Charles /. J. Phelan, Devid A. Lipman, Harry Coe Olmstead, Alden Purrington, Charles F. Olin, Joseph Lockwood. Industrial division, Charles E. Greene, director, with a corps of as- sistants in the different factories as follows: Amierican Silver Co., Har- lold Belden; Wallace Barnes Co., Main street plant, Ralph Joerres; Riverside avenue, Harold Austin; {Dunbar plant, Lawrence Buskey; Bristol Brass Corp., C. V. Chapin; Clayton Mfg. Co., William k. Flana- E. Ingraham Co., Movement Elof Carlson, Case Depart- ment, A. B. Ackerman; New Depar- ture Mfg. Co., J. K. Cox, assisted by the following: W. E. A. Ryals, Howard Parke, Charles Coughlin, John Gearing, Buel Ferguson, -Wilfred Rondeau, I'rank Haden, B. McNelis, Arthur L. Clapp. Val Peterson, T. Adams, Wil- bur Hawzhurst, . Sullivan, Myron Hapenny, Stan Hart, Harry Simp- son, Charles Hackett, Dick Reuber, | George Marland, R. Chamberlain, F. {terspan, H. Berens. M. Nold, M. Flynn, E. Porter, R. Ziener, John Rusgrove, Albert Dahlgren, Guy Wright, Mrs. A. Klenke, Abel Nel- son, Ben Reilly, J. Brown and Wil- liam S8mith. Veeder-Root Co.. Keith Graham: Sessions Foundry Co., L. D. Frost; J. H. Sessions & Son, H. P. Smith; H. C. Thompson Clock Co., William Mulr; Sessions Clock Co., Charles Pond: Fletcher Terry Co., George Thomas: National Marine Lamp Co., W. L. Cafferty; Connecticut |Light & Power Co. George | Roberts. | Water Dept. & Public Library Charles L. Wooding: post office. ank Law and H. Perkins: N. Y. N. H. & H. Railroad Co., J. T. Mur- phy; school teachers and janitors including parochial and business | schools, Karl A. Reiche; fire depart- ment, Chief Hayes: police depart ment, Chief Ernest T. Belden Routhern N. E. Tel. Co., A. Lefebvre: C. Funk & Son. George Funk: Bris- tol Trust Co. Charles N. Gordon: Bristol National bank, Alden Pur- rington: Bristol Nurserics, A. Cum- Bristol Savings bank. Edson | the Lorraine Shoe company. has or- | ganized the work in the mercantile | I*. Dutton, Louis Gordon and Arthur| Horton Mfg. Co., Stefan Lase-' Scott McCarthy, | W. Bart-, ley, Pat Deegan, Robert Gengebach, | Pierce, M. Burns, .. Hodges. A. Un- L. Humason Mfg. Co., N. L. Birge Co., Penfield Saw Works, Trudon & Platt, Snyder & Norton, E. H. Elton, S. R. Newell. Beach Lumber Co., Rristol Lumber Co., Rex Roofing Co., Judd Coal Co., Strunz Coal Co., Quinion Coal & Trucking Co. Other concerns in the city have been placed in a special group which will be specially solicited. Mercantile Division David A. Lipman, director of the mercantile division will have as his assistants, the following: E. M. Browning, Wiliam N. DeRosier, | Philip Rouleau, Robert Harris, Alex- {ander Koziell. Dwight Hall, Ross | Reed, Frank Kennedy. Leigh Minor, {Harry McKinstry, Kenneth Sim- mons. Edson Peck, W. J. Phelan, Rebert J. Stack, Percy Norton, Paul | Hubbard, George Rlackall, Neil Col- |lins, Julian Norton, Roy Barton, Harry Andrew, Harry Polhill, Leroy ! Tucker, David Appell. Arthur Lock- ood, Gordon Warner, Juck Graham, Frank Wisneski, Anthony Kacchak, | William J. Fries and I. . Missall. Frederick G. Hughes and Charles T. Treadway have accepted the as- signment of the out of town con- cerns who are commercially inter- ested in Bristol. These concerns are ox & Co. Brown Thomson, Wise, Smith & Co.. of Hartford: the Jconomy Stores, the A. & P. stores; . W. Woolworth & Co.. the Green iores, Ine., 8. 8. jresge & Co. Wiilard Rogers Speaks here is no greater joL than for the strong to take care of the weak” said Willard Itogers of Manchester to the hundred or more members of the Community Chest Campaign or- ganization at the gathering at the | indee Inn last night. 3 | ¥ormer Mayor Joseph F. Dutton lacted as toastmaster following the dinner which was served to the workers through the courtesy of the manufacturers of the city. Preced- ing the talk of Mr. Rogers, Toa: master Dutton called upon C. E. | Carison. chairman of the campaign "cqmmiuee. | Frederick G. Hughes, who was |called upon at the last minute to peak in the place of DeWitt Page who had been suddenly called out of town, spoke of the high charac- ter of the institutions for the sup- port of which the funds are to be solicited next week. W. J. Phelan, a member of the executive commite tee spoke on the value of salesman- {ship in the campaign; George 8. { Beach, treasurer of the Bristol chap- iter of the American Red Cross ex- iplained the character of the service 'that the Red Cross does interna- tionally as well as locally. Following the speech of Willard Rogers, Samuel Ludlow, president lot the Hartford Chamber of Com- ! merce, spoke on the many features 'of the Community Chest appeal. To Elect Officers | Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at a mecting of G. A. Hadsell camp, U. 8. W. V., to be ,held next Monday evening in Ar- {canum hall. Following the business session, the second sitting of the sctback tournament with Hammond camp of New Britain will be played. Funeral of Anthony Cavalieri The funeral of Anthony Cavalieri of 82 Park street was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. An- thony's church. Rev. L. Beccuris celebrated the high mass of requiem ‘and burial was in the new St. Jo- |seph's cemetery. | Devotions This Eveniag | There will be devotions at 1o'clock this evening at St. Josph's 'church in honor of St. Anne. ; To Visit Ireland Joseph J. Riley of Pleasant street sailed from New York today on the , White Star liner Cedric for Ireland, where he will spend the next sev- 'eral months as the guest of his Lrother. Marriage Applications James K. Cafferty of Pine strcet, Forestville, a clerk in the Bristol post office, and Miss Mildred E. Howe of 191 Laurel street have made application to the city clerk for a marriage license. Earl William Blaschke Edgewood street and Miss Ottilis Elit of Fall Mountain road have also made application for a mar. of 16 riage license. Two Liquor Raids Two liquor raids were made last evening by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Officer William Thompson. The lunch cart of Charles Seltzer on North Main street was visited and 4 quantity of alleged beer seized. A short time later the home of Paul Eisninski of 255 1.2 Fast Main street, Forestville, was visited and* (Continued on Page 11) T R e Bristol Press, A. 8. Barnes: hoxpital employes and graduate nurses, Edward Smith; city hall em- | ployes, Francis Ril sewer and street employes. Danicl Donovan: physicians and dentists, Dr. W. R. Hanrahan; lawyers, A. J. Rich; gas stations, auto sales and garages, | Carl Aymett; plumbing establish- | ments, John Murphy; carpenters | and mason contractors, D. W.| Beach and C. E. Carlson | | Special Groups . Certain organizations, names follow, w hose have volunteered to | s and teachers of the Sun- piane to siimulate intercst in flying [take care of the work in their own plants: H. J. Mills Co.. Horace R.| Whittier Co., F. N. Manross & Sons, | | HOT WATER HEAT CAN'T BE BEAT Wm. Hesse HEATING SYSTEMS Maple Hill PHONE 531