New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 7

Mhea L il A= o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY The Greatest Sale of them all BROWN THOMSON'S AUGUST URNITURE SALE Entire Stock 10% to 50% Less AND NEAR AT 10% FACTION FURNITURE HELD A REASONABLE LENGTH OF TIME EASY A 1l buses at Upson's corner between 30 and 8 o'clock. T r to duced — East Berlink Wins irst Game From Kensington—Quicker to lin N Bef n ews | Refreshments will be served dur- 2 ing the evening ! last Berlin Wins | East Terlin defeated Kensington | mes in the play-off for the Amer- | ican Legion baseball championship | TEM of the town last night, by a score of | V[ILUNTEER SYS 6 to The game was a very close | SR S one, the teams being very evenly ‘nmlch‘r\d East Berlin is the favorite Le ]Onnaire Dissaflsfied Wlth~ ith the local fans and its chance g for the cup is very good. The n(-g:‘ i 1 il {game will be played Monday nigl New Britain-Bristol Playoff he Legion baseball championship | WANTS SEPARATE DEPT for this part of the county will be i 2 *|decided tonight at the Percival ave- s 1me grounds when the New Britain s Insurance Rates Would Be Re- r_‘:-flv ?\xv'lji(«:!’m\“m I‘l”\j‘n Legion team: " Kensington has been selected s a | "heutral ground for the game. Tt is sxpected that there will be a large | crowd from both towns. All inter- Rltc sepvice omised=briels csted are invited to be at the game, which starts at 6:30 o'clock Tuneral of Mrs. Win The funeral the chairman Herald of letier to today, Schultz, In a Adolph the ly fire protection committee of Bolten afternoon the Kensington | pe Con; gational church. Rev. Vernon ing the benefits of a volunteer svs- (l. Phillips was in charge MH oh; tem of fire protection, which services. Burlal was in mm” nesii; vot, in his mind, made clear Corner cemetery. Mrs. Winchell was | town meeting last Tuesday. \ member of the Kensington Aon~ fl'rl}; lott S oo zational church for 50 years “In order to clear up some of *he (!)‘(7}1_»:':\?“‘\\1- \“‘,T:,‘,,' :"11.:‘”“" i derstanding 1 would like to . Rocco's Day © mm\],“‘.}'l:“'d\‘,'.',‘,.\l‘.,., Logion is al- | by the Italians in New nm;nnn.nm! o 2 e e 2 e A S 8. New rit- ways willing to do all they can rorl»i""h‘!;‘ o -:\f:fi\\:: la Il‘rcmy B 5 ain ere e arade improve condtions in their con- : il antaiadolinglin| munity. The fire protection prob- |&fte Ehogn 'mllh‘a0'\‘::\?‘\1\"“1n”:\)'|llo | lem comes under this community [fireworks in the Sietiie S Y welfare work. ~The Legion has in- [Brook park. l.oc alians will 2 e aible and has | sist in the celebration with those in vestigated as far d has | SE ona i . |New Britain found that conditions .\N\d Ty did not give all property owners the puiclis Sl hest protection available. Going into hl»\»ihl nts of K “1‘\\:!;-' 1‘“m_ it deeper we found that the New e England Insurance exchange did net | 1 of recognize this protection at all. Haw. | (own mevt over, they would recognize a volun- ““I“‘-‘ 'i. e (cer fire department and give alljthe 2 il ; 1 property owners within two miles of | C& _":1 fire 1 !\h‘l'i‘I;t-O\ln““‘.‘):‘;) the station and within 500 feet of a | POsSibic ery li § 5 to |lost in notifying the department of | hydrant a reduction from $1.02 to ! Hrvinglthe deparlmen oo on a hundred dollars and all «l] .“\."“‘,v,::\:\l,;""‘,'.; e i VR0 property outside of the water district | the New Bril: and within 1 mile of a fire station sen the fire loss in thi ediction ot fromisiag lois e onifilts torGni UV SNCbIE He states a hundred dollars for the threa that he would rather have the firat | . Fhie wonld covor | 81X OF seven minutes at a fire than years' insurance s wonld cos | Fast Berlin if a truck were station=d the next 15 or 20 minutes, there. By carcfully placing the Chief Noble today ated that he Werthlnston 1 liotriet and the had not been notificd formally of rthing o district 7 Kensington fire district fount the new ruling but that, on the un- that a tenek could he placed in derstanding that it would receive | of ! tice day or two, all calls for| el rover practically all | notice in a | ,n,‘”\l lel,”. ,'0 (f;»\,, ! ?\":.f‘":,, it the department from Berlin wonld ! 2 el gl 2 i na without checking up | from one hydrant limit to the oth is ahont 4.2 miles. The central point with the town| ¥ K W 4 be e vie the B L i LI i el Miss Helen Murray, a student in Jin Auto Sales company. L <ing this all into consideration | Moody Secretarial School, s sub- | ve found that the full cost of a|Stituting this month in the office Kasica post. American Legion, of day Kensington, forth figures show- wers at the Many and 3erlin faction of pressed Tuesday night the town may ain fire department call in be for in a we i1l " answered the selectmen or MORE NEW FURNITURE IN FROM THE FINEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE.COUNTRY. HUNDREDS OF SUITES AND ODD PIECES IN THE “SPIRIT OF TODAY"” FOR EVERY TYPE HOME FAR TO 50% LESS THAN REGULAR. IN OTHER WORDS THIS SALE OFFERS YOU THE GREATEST ECONOMY AND LASTING SATIS- CONVENIENTLY RRANGED Mr. and Mrs. tained friends from Meriden day. Charles H. Nerton and Benjamin Getchell, Awarded The!r (Waghington ¢ Washington, United | Charles H. [ Getehell, Norton terless grinding cinnati Cincinnaty | patent | United States patent offic seven v chell of Kensir vas it has tures of the A time delay under-voltage releas» the made July rights bull pany, of his town. features recognized New | authorizing [ state | turr motion passed at the | ity Prust company to the Interna. DUC. that | tiona) thus a City it| (oday by Justice supreme ar ghters 10 1es- | gotireq Philadelphia, George (. plelon in connection with the death an evangelist a coroners had died by Jester. collapsed its verdict CREDIT Russell Case enter- te Both of Plainville, Federal Protection For Invention, 8f Gr H. MANNING rrespondent. N. B, He D. €, Aug States patent office has an- nounced the award of letters patent | inventors, | two DPlainville Norton Conn., and Benjamin 12 is the inventor machine which he has Grinders of the assigned to Incorporated of Ohio. His application tor has been pending hefore the: for neas- November may offi feu- rights ars 1922.8 "The found in the recognized or since cause for delay that the patentable invention, fact invention application 1926, and has gned in the device to the Electric Manufacturing of ( for tehell. the ass He patent his Trum- cor Five patentable invention have b of the n City Trust Asset;to Be Paid to Depositors York. Aug. 1 (A—An order Joseph A Broderick superintendent of banks, to over the a ts of the defunct Germanic Trust comp: suring full payment of Trust depositors, was Philip J. ATl signod McCook court Trust failed last Febra with millions in forged and un- paper in its vaults, It had he Cit town, accord- | qopogits of $7,347, Husband Freed in Evangelist’s Death Aug. 1 (UP) held on Jester, 22 s his wife. Gwendolyn Jeste was freed fod red th own hand also is an evangelist the announced 19 when jury dect &irl her who after jury §5. |after Cin- | | Holt. The report of the association for the | just expired showed that $425 had been donated toward the improve- | ment of an athletic field, $50 toward Plainville New. WOMEN SERIOUSLY HURT IN ACCIDENT | Three Cars Crash Together on4 Farmington Avenue ONE DRIVER IS ARRESTED activities of the 1928-1920 term | Schwartz Belting Company to En- large Present Quarters—Chamber of Commerce Meeting Tonighit— Report of Health Officer. Two women are in a serious con- dition at the New Britain General | hospital and one man is under ar- rest as the result of an automobile accident involving three cars which occurred on Farmington avenue lust evening. The injured women are Mrs. Vir- ginia Spillone, 51, of 38 Wildwood avenue, Waterbury, and Mrs. Caro- line Stefanick, 42, of Plantsville. the hospital this morning it was | e |reported that Mrs. Spillone had & | A¢ u fair recently held, the | broken leg and severe body bruises. [on of the association raised At first it was feared that she had |jear profit, and an additional |suffered a broken neck. but exam- |paq heen raiscd throuzh the collec- {ination proved this to be false. ¥'nr- |tion of membership dues. ther examination will be taken of Clothes Stolen the woman during the day, as she | ajpert Pierce of 237 Maple stre appears to be suffering from an in- |New Britain, oppressed by the jury to her spine. Hospital authori- | 1jq heat, decided to cool off ties stated that she passed a fair night. Mrs. Stefanick is suffering from a dislocated shoulder and In- juries about the body. According to Constable Ge Schubert, who investigated the ident, Andrew Stefnick, husband of one of the injured women, was| |driving north on Farmington av enue and attempted to pass a ecar driven by Mr. Spillone. As he did his machine sideswiped the Spillone car and forced it off the road where |it crashed into a telephone pole. Constable Schubert also discovered | that, about 30 feet further along the road. Stefanick’s car hit another | machine coming from the opposite | direction and driven by William opicer, reports that, with the Swilling of 10 Vine street, Hartford. | coption of one case of scarlet feve The Hartiord man's car swerved off |, o of mumps [the road after the collision 2 | peaith o A o came to a stop in an open lot. | of the y Tollowing his investigation, Con- stable Schubert placed Stefanick un- |der arrest on a charge of reckless | driving | Dr. George . Cook injuged women immediately | the accident and, after giving | them first aid, ordered their removal to the New Brifain General hospital | The accident attracted a large crowd of people and traffic was con- ted for some fime. To Enlarge Floo The Connecticut hranch of Schwartz Belting Co.. located West Main street, Plainville decided to double its floor spa |taking over the adjoini which is now vaeant. The steady growth of this business | for the past two years has made it |necessary to enlarge the present |quarters, his will enable the com- pany to install a new belt repair shop for making over and repairing old and new leather beltinz. The main office and factory of the organization is located at 74-76 Mur- vay street, New Yorly The offleiale |, 50 5, SFETEl of the concern are: President, J. M. | ¢y iecare “rotailers and Schwartz president, J ST B e Arsdale: treasurer. D. D. Schwartz | 00 S and secretary, H. 1. Hitchcock S s Elected as to whether held or not. Symonds of Chestnut e e Platnville Briefs clected secretary of the Improvement Socicty of the New Haven District Camp Ground association near Plain- ville for the 16th consecutive year. The officers elected are as follows: | President, Mrs. B. D. McClean of New Haven: vice president, George Stratton of Meriden: secretary Ch: monds of New Britain tre . Mrs. L. A. Gladding: per- ma resident at the camp playground commitiec, W 1. Jennings of Iforestville; collectors, New Haven and Clinton avenucs. | Mrs. Mary Baracle trord Mr Mer and Plainville aven O Nichols; Manches CHARLES J. SYMONDS a playground and § At | residence of 1. A. Gladding, by ville yesterday afternoon. He to 6 o'clock and, when he * |to return home, discovered |clothes and Junch box stolen. He was un [the mis [to retur de that had ble to to New Dritain in i {bathing suit. This morning he en tered a complaint to Sergeant rick O'Mara at the New station Sergeant O'M ferred him to Constable Schubert of Plainville, Health Report Dr. George I°. Cook, local lice ara Geor, x- few case conditions for this time od ar. one that has been patient for several d of the discase has been ¢ to the attention of Dr. Co Road Work Starting Actuzl work has the new state highway be constructed on East twcen Blossom's corner |corner. The site of the new ha aked out and the been closed to traffic. highway trucks were bu cmptying materials for the highway along the gutters eam shovel to be used has alre arrived Meeting second the confined weeks and spre ated the | o il- tr [two that street and Har is been has the state 15 has | cing hy store. at on Exhibit attempt will be neral committes of | Chamber of Commerce this evening at 8 o'clock at the on Pierc mad the town are in favor of having industrial exhibit in September invitation is extended to all inter- vice he the Tonizh exhibit will be street, ve. rector the iour, has return- Britain underwent the removal of George Weir of New Britain performed the operation. filbert Alvord of West Broad street Is visiting in Boston Miss Dolly Stanley, daughter Mrs. Lilllan Stanley of will spend two weeks' vaca- New Brunswick, Canada, it |the home of Miss Louise Gillespic | Both are students at the Bristol hos- pital training school Mi Ruth and spending their of New he the wherd for Dr hospital, 10 operation ton. of place. |tion in ave- ien H Murs M circle, Vivian vacation Buraess wilh AUCTION !9'39 I — West Main and Bohemia Strects Plainville, Connecticut By order of the Probate Court, we will sell propeity be- longing to the Estate of Liila W. Knickerbocker, consisting of land fronting 184.75 feot on West Main street and 501.9 feet on Bohcemia street, together with all buildings thercon. 15 st THE BRISTOL TRUS Executor I COMPANY to help de- | fray the expenses or repairs to the care- wom- 280 $100 tor- swimming in the sand pit in Plain- ras | mained in and about the pit from 3 ded his any trace of wticles and was forcel Pat- Dritain po- re- health the chamber rooms trect to find out whether | 10¢0%: the manufacturers and merchants ot | % his T | Mary Forter; inside circles, Mrs. Ella |their | | | Mrs, Susan Wicke Dies—Police Beats | the |for the scarlet fever, the malady 15 |until such time as the case is to one no | | been started onlthe following causes to be- [ sault road | pas- |lation of the liquor To- | breach of the peace and interfering | including | manufac- | deciding factor | havior, 1 General | by Nortan | | trating while under the influence of |ing motor vehicle while dor’s license, 1; vagrancy, 2. The cases were disposed of as ful- lows: Appealed, 1; bound over to higher court, 1; continued, 11; com- mitted to jail, 3; committed to Con nectieut School for Boys, 1; judg- ment suspended on payment of costs, | 8; judgment suspend«d, 6; nolled by e asked | bTOsccutor, 5; nolled by prosectior president | UN PAYmENt of coste, 20; paid fines, will be a|Z2%: placed on probation, 8: released 15 { by chiet turncd over o town officers, 4 | Mrs. Susan L. Wicke Mrs, Susan Ernst Wicke, 56, wife of Paul Wicke, died yesterday aft- | ernoon at her home, 17 Lincoln | street, following a long illness. R Mrs. Wicke was born in Bavaria. Germany, September 18, 1872 |came to this country with her par- ents as a young girl and for a {number of years lived in New Haven . Bristol News She was married in that city to Joh GIVEN JAIL TERM e and for a num | ber of years was associatéd with her Charles Belinsky Appeals From Sentence of Six Months {nu.«mnd in the Quality bakery un 108 ARRESTS LAST MONTH grandmother, Mrs. Kingsbury of East Hartford. Prizes Rewarded At the regular meeting of Plain- ville Review, No, 47, last night ths first prize was won by Mrs. Helen Piers of Plainville and second by Miss Violet Song of Bristol, Members of the review to communicate with the or the sergeant as there special meeting on August tertainment will be held freshments served Clearance Sale starts today for one week. Good values promised. 1. J. Birnbaum.—advt. Alfrel re | ber of Deborah lodge of Rebekahs |of New Haven and the Prospect | Methodist church of this city. Surviving, besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Edgar A. Norton and Mrs. Samuel W. Steele, Jr.; two grandchildren, Winifred ard John Norton, all of Bristol, and five sistcrs, Mrs. Fred King of Spring- field. Mass., Mrs. Mary Reisfelds of New Haven, Mrs. Henry Knichl of New Haven, Mrs. Max Behrends of New Haven and Mrs. William Wal- ter of Germany "uneral services will be held at jo'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev | P. 1. Wolfenden will officia nd { burial will be in West cemetery Police Beats Change Police beats for the month of August were changed this morning and the following assignments mad by Chief nest Belden: Detoc- tive Sergeant Daniel McGillicudd investigation and detective work Sergeant Henry Jeglinski, special work; Policemen Lawrence Doolan, south side beat; North Main strcet beat; Messic north Thompson, west sid> Ciry nter beat; Connoll v hill and offic McNamee, For ville b McCarthy, shift nights: Chabot, North Hill; O'Con- nor. beat; DBrault, permanecnt traffic officer; Strup. parking; Nor- ton, traffic work East Bristol; Keith shift beat, days; Burns, motorcye! work Are Changed — Accident Victim Succumbs — Couples Observe An niversaries—Bristol Notes. Six months in jail. the heavicst penalty meted out in the local court in years, was given to Charles R linsky of 45 Green street by Judge Joseph M. Donovan today after the | accused had entered a plea of guilty to driving dn automobile while under the influence of liquor. A sccond charge of reckless driving was nolled by the court. Belinsky was arrested last eve- ning atter his car had collided with the parked automobile of Philip | McClosky of Birge road on South strect. Doth cars were badly dam- | tged as a result of the collision. Attorney Joseph . O'Connell, who appeared this morning for Belinsky, stated that he would seek to have case reopened within a Dertod‘ of two weeks, when additional wit- | nesses would be available. Juige Donovan agreed to listen to ad¢ tional evidence at any time it was ient for defense counsel and cused was released under bond re- side; Non-Support Case A sontence of 60 days in jail or in lieu thereof the furnishing of a bond of $360 to guarantee the pay- ment of $17 a week toward the sup- port of his wife and three childicn was meted out to Darrell Barkloy, of New London by dudge Joseph M Donovan this morning. Berkley is a former resident of this city and for several years was employed as a barber in a local barber shop. Case Continued The case of Emil Ostroski of Con- lon offense involving a young girl, w continued until next Wednesdgy. August 7. by agreement of Assistant Prosccuting Attorney Fdward Quin- lan and Attorney Robert J. Stack, defense counsel. Tonds of $£2.000 were furnished for Ostroski's pearance at that time opened. 105 Arrests 103 arrests were made during the month of July, according to the re- port of Chief lrnest T. Belden, for ssault ard breach of the peace, §; assaull, as- with intent to carnally know and abuse a minor female, 1; as- sault, breach of the peace and vio- law. 1; assault, with officer sault, b making an arrest, 1; ach of the peace and re- assault, breach of he :ase and intoxicution, 3; breach o peace, carnal knowledge ot temale, 1; danger of falling into habils olivicel T dellvidenicy: The case, which was the last evading responsibility. 1: evading re- | the day’s docket brought to sponsibility, operating while license | close when one the w is suspended and failure to cndorse | fainted and had to be given first «d license, 1; reckless driving, operating | {reatment. She recovered a short vehicle while under the in |time after court had been closed fluence of liquor and failure to no-| Ladder Crashes Through Window joner of change of ad-| A large plate glass window in th+ failure to pay personal tax- | Green Stores, Inc., on Main street th intoxication, keeping un- |was broken yesterday when a lad- licenged dog, 1: leeping dog im-|der which was being used by a roperly collared and tagged, Z; lar- | painter fell. The workman., whos: ceny, 1; lascivious carriage and be- |name was not ascertained, was un- . non-support, 2; operating | injured by the fall. automobile while under the in- Maple Ends Win ence of liquor and assault, 1; 90| In a closely contested evening at Muzzy field, the Maple and no Ob-|yinds defeated the West Ends, 6 to intoxication and | 5 " sjenski, Maple End right fielder ich of the peace. 4; reckless driv- | gparrod at hat for the winners, nick- ing, 85 reckless driving and operating | rerings of T e motor vehicle without an operator’s | yon o "ra pag" 2o o 9 5 CEF (008 CeNSe cekless drivi perat- licen s, rmclil Fving. OPEral |y, rg0st crowds of the season attend- unde. the h o. The sc influence of Mquor, 4; reckless dinv- | €4 the game. The score MAPLE ENDS ing and failure fo endorse operat-| M or's license, 1; reckless driving and | B evading responsibility, 2; reckless | driving and violation of the rules of the road, 1: reckless driving and oi- crating without driver's license, 1 theft of automobile, theft, 1 tres on railroud prope 1 unlawful discharge of firewo : violation of the liquor law, 3: vio- | lation of the liquor law and failure | 10 endorse operater’s license, 1; vio- lation of parole, 1: violation of park ing ordinance, violation of rules of the road, 11; vending without ven |s 6; b B on wa of in game last ¢ driving crator’s license, 1; Alexander, Murray, Urhan, Dixon farcotte filler, 3 Lensk! Tablon Berg by inn Ends 0 Ends 030 basa hit—Zetarski; hom stolen bases, J. M Hugly, wacrifl Dixon, Miller to Murray to Marcotte xon to Marcotte Maple Ends 6; | Rerg 2; struck Tracy 1. Berg 5; hit by pitcher, by Berg (Kt Kad: wid piteh, Tracy; umpires. Waters and’ Coughlin; time of game, 1:27 Funeral of Mrs, Nils Olson Funeral serviees for Mrs. Christine Map! Weat “<PLAINVILLE® FRIDAY, George Sidney. 10 x—6 Mo 1 Urha, dovbl Alex- left on has MAT. - NIGHT ¢ sionski; Slenski Dlays, ander 1 West Lin lare 1 Vera Gordon Mack to Kate Price and Swaln —in— “THE COH S AND KELLYS IN ATLANTIC CITY" to out of | she | John McLaughlin, ‘ beat, | trect, charged with a statutory | -, | night 7 ‘Olson. 69, wife of Nils Olson, who | died at the Bristol hospital at noon | yesterday, ~will be held at the Swedish Congregational church on Queen street at 2:30 o'clock tomor- | row afternoon. Burial will be in West Olson is survived by her hus- band and two sons, Hjalmer Olson nd Victor P. Olson. all of thi F'uneral of Mrs. Anna Mur The funeral of Mrs. Anna Murray was held at 8 o’'clock this morning | from St. Joseph's church. Rev. Wil- | liam P. Laflin celebrated the high | mass of requiem and burial was in Thomas's cemeter: | Cornelius J. Mulville | Cornelius 5. Muiville of 31 Prospect | street died yesterday following in- | juries eived in Thomaston Sun- day afternoon when he was struck by an autmobile operated by Samuel J. Savage of Merid Mr. Mulville had for a number of vears been employed at the plant of Dunbar Brothers company. He 1s a member of Palos council, Knights of Columbus; Bell City aerie of Eagles. and the Patriotic Order | Sons of America. He is survived by | five brothers, two sisters, and several s held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from the Im | maculate Conception church in Nor- | folk. Burial was in the Catholie | cemetery at Norfolk. | Observe Wedding Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. Levi O. Norton of | Wolcott observed their 50th wedding | anniversary at their home yesterday. | Both are natives of Bristol and have lived their entire lives in the imme- diate vicinity The couple were married in Wol- cott on July 31, 1879, by Rev. Charles E. Upson, who now resides in Shelton. The ceremony was pers |formed in the Alcott homestead, | birthplace of Louisa N. Alcott, noted |author who wrote “Little Women.” | Mrs. Norton is the daughter of the late Lucian and Ella Robertson Al ott. Mr. Norton is the son of the {late William and Martha Lee Nor- ton. | Squad A and Engine Company No. 1 were called out yesterday after noon for a brush fire on High street, | Which for a time threatened several |Rarages on the property of Clarence | Gallagher. The blaze was extinguish- ed with chemi 3 Autos Collide automebile driven Beach of Downs street and a ccond car, the operator of which is unknown to the police, were damag- ed as a result of a collision on the | Memorial boulevard yesterday aft- | ernoon. Mr. Beach reported the facts to police headquarters but was not | held. | Second Death in Family | _Scarcely a month ago Stephen Nowicki of 18 Main street was killed by an automobile in Pequabuck, and | 1ast night the hand of death claimied | his 29-vear-old son, Louis Now | of the same addre: | An by Walter Louis Nowicki, for many years a resident of Pequabuck, died lust | in the St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, following an operation. | He was the only son in the family und was well known. Surviving him his mother, Sephen Nowicki, and two sis- Funeral services will be held turday morning at 9 o'clock in the azimer's church in Terryville, Buriel will be i ville, Party I'or Seabur, and Mrs Seabury of 191 South tre t, who observed their 33rd wed- ding anniversary on Sunda were Tuests last night ot a surprise party 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |liam Young of 40 Hatch street, New. Britain Bridge w played ani [rrfi-r‘rhmv‘mw were served. A mock wedding service was a feature of tha | evening. Fourteen guests were prese ent from Plainville, New Dritain and Warehouse Point. He'll Mr. s Never Have a Close Skave! He's just a gob with whiskers, The cameraman ed Gunner Albert Ison, ahove, his den aboard the U 1Noa. Nelson, a barberle: doesn't beat around the he says he has the best set of whis- kers in the whole U. 8. Asiatic fleet, | And it takes a lot of cheek to make a just gobs ‘of beard- in destroyer Bostoner, bush when (w0 or thrce company fire depart- | (he American Paper Goods.—advt. ment, spread over a period of yeirs, : st Berlin Hems ¥ plug the cost of maintaining the he O'I}l‘l'hmfl;:mnhs taken u: ame, would not he an expense ta | the annuil Community club outing the town, as the insurance reduc. at P. O. ¢ cottage at Hotch- fon would be much greater thar |Kiss Grove. Branford, have been re- he cost. Al facts stated here wern ceived by Mr. Clark and may be ob- \lcd to the attention of the recent tained from him or the Country awn committee and after Investiga- ' club secretary, Mrs. Mildred Har- | jon received their full approval vington. The pictures came out “The mecthod of calling the New tnusually well [ritain fire department has caused The East Berlin more than one serious delay in the'r team drew first honors \rrival, - However the New Britain | plonship series yesterd withorities would not folerate any defeating the Berlin Boy ‘hanse until last week, Our object | 6 to 5. The game was hard fought 1as been to secure hetter fire pro- | and only timely hitting by the lo- ~ction for the town and we belicve | cals gave them the edge. The win. | he new system of calling the ds. [ner of the town series plays in the yortment step in the vight Ji- | state play-off. We hone that the residents Local farmers ure fown will not the | fecl the effects of ~f calling the New RBrit- | drought. Crops arc the poorest .3 hut will give s ing to several, is no mid-week meeting Methodist church this cvening he library will be open tomor | afterneon and evening for th exchange of hook I rk's boys' basebuall n the cham afternoon, | club team b beginning 1o cotion the continucd A the wivilege i depariment Alr trinl” antertain Grangze and Mrs 1.ouis ton will entertein Rerlin € and their fam- whist 14 he held at {heir Luther I, Turncr continues t asme tonight at § o'clock. Fer ('my»l show improvement from his recent ¥lo have no cars, autos will mcct‘upcrahon. abuse it a ' yea Al rmbers Griffith of | members | row FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YEUO OUGHT TO APPRECIATE THAT BIRCH BARK CANCE TUAT TAG SENT To You, OSCAR= GEE! MEBBE UE LAD NARROW ESCAPES FRom | THAT To BE BEARS AN' |NDIANS AN’ / MOORNTAIN LM OF 2 ) — SHUR! MOUNTAIN LIONS 'SPECIALLY !! LIoNS NENER SCARED ANE AONE ! LHOMDH.+ I SHOULD SAY NoT AW, NUATS AFRAID LoTS I KNOW! FacT 1S, T OFTEN LAID RIGHT DOWA \WITH 'EM - BNEN SLEPT RIGHT AMONG WHY, 6SCAR pLeTzENBAUM!Y How CAN Nou FIB Likg TuAT? You SLEPT WITH LIONS T By BLOSSER \NELL, 1 D\D === THEY \WERE ) DANDELIONS - AEQ.U. 8 PAT. OFF, BY NEA SERUI