New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 13

Second Sectio n NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. Anglers Preparing As Fishing Season Opens April 15; 30,000 Expected Out On First Day State Has Leased 20 Brooks” and Stocked Them With 78,000 Trout for Sportsmen—Persons Over 16 Years of Age Require Licenses. More than 30,000 anglers are ex- pected to take advantage of the opening days of the trout on, which will begin Tuesday, April 15, and at least 40,000 will be licensed hefore the end of the fishing period. These estimates made by the state board of fisheries and game, based on statistics of other ycars including the actual count of fisher- men on- streams and the number of licenses issued in the state. Twenty streams, leased and stock- ed by the state, will be ready for public fishing at the opening of the season. In these waters will be more than 75,000 legal length trout which have been put in since last season, besides thousands left from last year. More than 300 streams not under state lease, but open for public fish- ing, have also been stocked by the state. The commission has been very much handicapped in the distribu- tion of adult trout during the month of March on account of impassable dirt roads over which most of them must be hauled in order to reach proper planting places. In other years, it has been possible to get to these places over frozen ground. State Leased Streams The state leased streams, with the approximate number of trout planted in each since the last season, and the names of the supervising patrolmen, are as follows: Hartford county—Stretches along hoth the north and west branch of Salmon brook in Granby, indicated by state posters—4,679 trout. Pa- trolman, Hubert Rign: s are New Haven county—Pine or Mud- | dy river, from Bast Wallingford to Northford—2.912 trout. Patrolman, George Hayden. Wepawaug river, from Derby turnpike to Milford center — 4,363 trout. Patrolman, I'rederick Lavritzen. New London county—Mt. Miscry hrook, Pachaug Iorest Preserve, state-owned—7,160 trout. Patrolman, Lloyd Congdon. Windham county — Blackwells lirook, lower part in Brooklyn and Canterbury, indicated by postens— 1961 trout. Patrolman, Anderson. Bigelow tiver, from Ash- ford road {o Natchaug river. Natch- aug river, from Phoenixville to Wil- limantic—§.362 trout. Patrolman, George A. Willis. Mt. Hope' river, from Fenton river to point threc miles north—1,799 trout. Patrolman, Clarence Crane. Snake Meadow brook, from Danielson to Moosup— 5,932 trout. Patrolman, Gurdon Withey. Fenton river, from Gurley- ville to Willimantic—6,524 trout. Pa- trolman, George H. Andrews. Litchfield county—Blackberry riv-| er, Norfolk to Caanan and Whiting river, East Caanan railroad tracks to Blackberry river—5,410 trout. Pa- trolman, Francis Green. Pomperaug river, Bethlehem line to Zoar lake, and Weekeepeemee river, Bethlehem to Pomperaug river—S,688 trout. Patrolmen, Alfred G. Eyre and War- ren S. Atwood. Sandy brook, from Phelps farm in Colebrook to west branch of Farmington river—3,000 trout. Patrolman, John P. Daly. Farmington river, west branch from | Colebrook river to Pleasant Valley— s trout. Tatrolman. Roy law. Shepaug river, Washington town line Housatonic river—3,980 trout. Patrolmen, James Acton and Roy Camp. Tolland county —Roaring brook from about one mile below Putnam road, Willington to Willimantic riv- er—6.510 trout. Patrolman, Ransom R. Tifft. Willimantic river, from West Willington to Coventy—3,420 trout. Patrolman, William I inda Will Continue to Stock Streams The board will continue the dis. tribution of adult trout to leased and other waters until the supply is ex- hausted. In addition to these streams, the hoard has acquired rights over more than miles of tributary brooks, which have been closed to fishing and are being used as breeding waters. A pamphlet has been prepared by the board giving information about regulations which govern the use of lcased streams and other waters and many facts concerning important laws relating to angling. These are being distributed by wardens, pa- {rolmen and.at the office of the board. Women Must Have License The pamphlet instructs anglers to Theodore | to Whip Streams streams 20 trout. Angling for fish, other than trout, will,be permitted from July 1 to November 1, in the following streams: Farmington river, west branch; Fenton river, below Bas- sett's bridge; Natchaug, at North Windham pond, only; Shepaug, from Judd's bridge to Housatonic, with no fishing north of the railroad bridge at Judd's.- All trout caught after June 30 must be immediately returned to the waters without in- Jury. The rules set up for fishermen arc | not designed {o limit. the activitics of anglers but to enable the hoard to continue the leasing of fishing privileges for their use. In the leased stream movement, says Su- perintendent John W. Titcomb, the board must give first consideration to the landowner. The owner must |be satisfied and not disturbed by vandals or thoughtless anglers who cross cultivated lands, If the land- owners are content with thg conduct of the arglers, the interests of the anglers will be’ best served. Anglers must not only treat landowners as hosts but sec to it that their friends and the men they meet on the streams do iikewise. Care must be taken that private property is not disfigured or littered with refuse and { that no nuisance is committed. Dis- regard of general laws or of regula- tions means prosecution and forfei- ture of license or permit. Information For Anglers Tncluded in the information is- sucd for the bencfit of anglers by the board is the following: Licenses: Issued upon application to clerk of town of residence; ex- pire December 31, are non-transfer- able, must be carried on person at all times while fishing. License but- | tons must be worn and displayed on outer clothing of licensee. Fees: Resident citizen, $3.35; non-resident and alien, minimum, $5.35. Ixemption: Resident or lineal descendant of resident may fish in waters on land owned or leased by him on which he is actually domi- | ciled. Trout, other than lake trout, sea- son April 15 to June 30, inclusive; Tegal Jength, inches; limit, 10 pounds in one day or 20 trout. Salc | prohibited. Transportation prohibit- ed, ckcept. by owner. Lake trout: Season, May 1 August 31, inclusive; legal length, 10 |inches. Pickerel and wall-eved pike (pike perch): Season, May 1 |January ‘31, inclusive; length, inches: limit, 10, Black bass: Season, July 1 o Oc- tober 31, inclusive; length, 10| inches; Ifmit, 10. Calico, bass, length 7 inchesi i ks | stripéd_bass: Not to De taken ing inland waters except: by angling: |length, 12 inches. Perch, yellow |and white, length 7 inches; limit, a |total of thirty of both kinds, except! for ice fishing. Use of spear, except for eels or suckers in flowing streams, prohibit- ed. . Angler's license required. Rish- ling in reservoirs, (except thos:| which are state leased) out written permission, prohibited. Fishing in lakes and ponds: Sea- son, May 1 to January 51. Not to be taken except by angling and with not more than two lines or two {rods. Use of more than two baited | {hooks or lure with more than three | |sets of three hooks attached thereto, | |pronibited. In charge of all warden activities |is Chief Warden A. Joseph William- [son, whose headquarters are at the officc of the board. A list of war- dens in charge of warden service in cach county follows: Hartford coun- ty, Charles Allshouse, Granby; New Haven county, Philip W. Deibert |Short Beach; New London county, | | W. 8. Watson, North Franklin; Fair- | ficld county, Charles R. Disbrow, | tratford: Windham county, Thomas | G. Daniels, Plainfield; Litchfield | | county. Seth J. Monroe, New George .| ! | to] 12 without | Mil- Iford: Middlesex county, Fisher, Middletown: Tolland county, | ward G. Wraf@ht, Rockville. | |Aristocrat May Marry | | Actress Who Shot Him | London April 7 (UP)—Th2 {romance of Raymond De Trafford, | | British aristocrat, and Alice Silver- | horne, American-born countess | whose emotional career on the cor [tinent. reached its climax when she shot De Trafford and herselt— “slightly”—in the compartment of a French train, may have a happy ending. According to the Daily Telegrap |De Trafford and Miss Silverthorns, | | formerly the Countess De Janze, a [to be married. | For three years the lives of the| |girl who was born in Buffalo and |the young man who comes of th |bluest of Inglish stock, have bee linterwoyen. They met in Africa, | when Alice .was the countess, | 100 Esrjap—e‘l_njury ’i‘od*av jeollision by pulling to the left but {front of the Strand theater on Main der and knocked her {o the pave- |the |bumper of the-other machine. e Governors Will Assist In Census of Mexico Mexico City, April 7 (P—When Mexico turns out May 15 to take what it is hoped will be the first complete and accurate census in its history, governors of the var- ious states wil contribute by per- sonally enumerating the citizens in their home block. All of the governors have vol- unteered for such service and other municipal ate and feder- al employes will be obliged to do their part, penalties being pro- vided for those who decline to cooperate in the work. A holiday will be declared so that public employes may devote their time to the census taking. WOTORISTS REPORT WEER-END TANGLES One Car Overturned at Bigelow| and Chestmut Street Corner | full | | Exclusive of acciden arrests, there were several colli- sions on the city streets over the week-end, according to police re- ports. At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Frank Miller of 640 Arch street was | driving east on Wallace street when | Paul Gionfriddo of 58 Eaton street backed out of a driveway at 44 Wal- lace street. Miller tried to avoid & resulting in | was unsuccessful and both cars were slightly damaged. Sergeant T. J. Feeney found no cause for police action. Irank Panarella of 203 Chestnut street was driving north on Bigelow street about 6:30 o'clock last night and Stanley King of High Road, Kensington, was driving cast on Chestnut street. King saw that his best chance of avoiding an accident was to speed across the interséction and he tried to do so, but Panar- clla’s car struck his machine and turned it over, damaging it by repair, according to Officer Thom- as C. Dolan’s report. Panarella’s car was slightly damaged by the im- pact. Neither driver was injured. Edward Krause of 15 liast Or-| chard street, Terryville, that his car struck Bertha hamson - of -66 Oak: -street 10115 o'clock Saturday reported | Abra- About night n | street, and he took her to the oftice of Dr. Roman Lekston and then to her home. She did not appear badly injured, he said. Krause was driving north on Main strecet and the woman stepped into the road to board a bus. The right front fender ‘of Krause's car struck ment. ¥ 5 A taxicab driven by Fletcher C. Davies of 48 Foxon Place and a car driven by Joseph P. Heim of 321 Monroe strect collided at Chapman street and Newington avenue about 1 o'¢lock {his morning, damaging the running board and denting the body of the taxicab, ‘and breaking left front wheel and front | Davies told Officer Thomas Tier- ney he was driving north on Chap- man street at the approxomate rate of 15 miles an hour and Heim was going west on Newington avenue. It was raining hard as Heim's car struck the taxicab broadside. The officer found no cause for poMce action. SOMEWHAT E Paris, April T (A—Condition of William J. Locke, British novelist who has been ill here, was said to- day to be slightly improved. LOCKE ETTER 17 KILLED IN JAPAN BOY SCOUT NATURE | Tree Tdentitication Contest Won| | and drove to the |in June, when a final examination | | Harold Miller, K. I | and threc hikes. Two of the hikes | will | hike will be held on May 24 and 25 | held on | required, must be in by the Tuesday Tondon, April 7 (UP)—Dynamite, accidentally mixed with the coal of | a Japancse engine, blew up a train | at Kyushiu yesterday, Killing 17| persons and scriously injuring many | more, according to the Tokio cor- | respondent of the Lxchange Tele- | graph company. | | TO HOUSEKEEPERS ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURES In emergencies when ready cash is needed in a hurry you STUDENTS ON HIKE by Thuza Occidentalis Patrol The first outdoor hike of the scoutmasters’ training course was| held yesterday afternoon. The men | met at Avery's corner at 2 o'clock, | wooded section west of the Shuttle Meadow cub- house. After instructions and a sct of rules had been given to Patrol Leaders Coats and Beach, ecach group set out to identify trees. The honors went to Patrol Leader Ted Beach, with 22 trees positively iden- tified by himsclf and his patrol Eight species were identified by Pa- | trol Leader Leslic Coates, and much | enthusiasm was shown by the men in this work because of patrol com- petition. Nearly three hours were given to instruction and identification and | much was accomplished. Tt is expect- cd now that the courze will be com- | pleted the latter part of May or early will be given. | There were 12 men present be- | sides Instructor Ldward M. Tsleib, s Clifford Atwater, Robert Sackett,| Ted Beach, Joe Poglitsch, Philip | O'Rilley, I'red Peters and Marvin Heisler of the Becchnut patrol and| Leslie Coates, Tidward Lackey, Bill| Schwab, and Ted Annunziata of the Thuza Occidentalis patrol. To Discuss Field Day A meeting of the field day com- mittee will be held Wednesday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock in the scout of- fice. The following men have been chosen to serve on this committee: Harold Corning, 0. Shjerden, | Parker, D. H.| Boehm, M. C. Heisler, Charles Bais- den. Abel Johnson, Leslie Coates, R. S. Quimby, E. M. Isleib, Charles Abell, H. W. Linnehan and Lionel Depot. ¥ Training Course Many new men in new troops and some of the “grown up” scouts who | have reached 18 vears of age are| asking for a training course. | The council is therefore planning | to start an elementary course to con- | sist of cight or nine indoor sessions while an overnight be short in the People’s forest in Barkham-| sted. The first indoor session will be Saturday afternoon, April 12, in the scout office at 2:00 o'clock 1t is not expected that all sessions will be held on Saturday afternoon. Boy Scout Notes ¢hool Days” rehearsel will be held Wednesday night at the Stanley | Memorial church. Al members of | the cast are urged to be on hand. | The {roops which have sent in seribes’. names- are 1-Plainville, 11, 26, and 17. The board of review will be held Wednesday, April 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the scout office. The. court of honor will be held Wednesday night, April 23, at tl Senior High school. All merit badges. with evidence attached where it is A noon before the court. It is necessary | to impress upon the minds of the| boys the fact that all who have uni- forms must appear in them and those who have nonme must bring notes from scoutmasters. Green Urges Five Day | Week to Aid Workers | New York, April 7 (UP)—Wil- liam F. Green, president of the | American Federation of Labor, ad- | vocated the five day week as one | remedy for the employment situa- | tion, in a specch yesterday at the Brooklyn Jewish center. Green said many employers were adopting the shorter week because of the great expense of a half-da on Saturday. He said that the idea has won genc approval and eventually will be accepted as has | the cight hour day. | Tor pull the cfficiency second in city government | Lever.—adyt, ¢ L O A N S |lowed at present under canon law. |1, George Spooner; 14 Prisoners Escape Down Lengths of Hos Houston, Tex., April 7 ) — Tire hose, which usually y on its reel on the side of the wall, spelled liberty today for 14 prisoners in the Harris county jail After subduing and tying up a watchman, the prisoners coupled together two 50-foot lengths of hose, and slid down from a win- dow to the ground, seven stories below. A hasty check indicated nonc of the aped men were danger- ous characters, — ) (ROWDS SHALLER AT PRIEST'S GRAVE 5,000 Visit Malden Cemetery, In Contrast to Vast Throngs Malden, Mass., April 7 (UP)—In contrast to the crowds of scores of | thousands that journey to the Ve of Rev. Patrick J. Power in Holy C'ro: emetery here on several indays last fall, only about 5.000 persons visited the priest’s grave yesterda ! Church authorities have not completed their investigation the reported miraculous cures fected at the priest’'s gr: | William Cardinal O'Connell in a pastoral read in all churches of the Boston archdiocese at mass yester- | day urged all Catholics to abstain | from going to the cemetery in large numbers. Priests in several churches, plaining the prelate’s request, point- | ed out that the dead cannot be ven- | erated until church authoritics pro- nounce them venerable, the first step in canonization. It was pointed out that might pray for the dead at their graves, but that such throngs as| visited Tather Power's grave last| fall were not permissible, siice they | made it appear the priest was being venerated, when such was not al- aw vet into ef- ex- | people [Policemen Assigned * To Precinct Polls | Supernumerary policemen hav been detailed to the voting places in the six wards tomorrow as follows: First ward, Precinct No. 1, Charles Lesevicius; Precinct No. 2, Thomas | W. Riley. Second ward, Francis Mechan. Third ward, Precinct No. Precinet No. 2, Ladislays Todzia. Fourth ward, | George McCarthy. Tifth ward, Pre- cinct No. 1, Franklin Dawley; Pre- cinct No. 2, Rosario Tata. Sixth ward, Precinct No. 1, James Cronin; Precinct No. 2, Dewey Hulten. | | Historic Building, | pany | ington |here December {01, and who now ‘Firemen Burn Old Churchill Home In Newington, Built When America Was Still Ruled By English King of Which Were Sough for World’s Fair, Antiques. Herald) 7 — The hill residenc (Special to the Newington, April old Captain Charles Chur onc of the oldest houses in ) ed by 0 o'clock by members cwing- ton, was firo morning at of the Newi partment. The house was built 175 years by Captain Churchill for Cautain Churchill was born in New- ington parish on December 31, 1723, and died here October 1802, He was a leading citizen of parish, of high patriotic spirit excellent abilities, and public offices of frust sibility. At the session assembly in May, 17 pointer captain of or “trainband” Connecticut regiment, he filled for 20 ye Linked Psalm with Wife His son, Samuel, whose house was burned yesterday, was born in New- on April 1 and died 10, 1834, He was @ man cminent for his piety, With which perhaps was mingled a sense of quict humor. For instance, it said that he was accustomed to read oftener than any other the Psaln which reiterates “For his me! cy endureth forever,” Merey bein the name of his wife. The house for the past few gen- erations has been occupied by Miss Mary Churchill, who was born Oc- tober 28, 1836, and is now 983 years makes her home with her nephew, Almeron Church- il e on Volunteer firc de- ago the and respon- of the he w the 10th in the which com- office rs. Studies Latin at 93 Miss Chuhchill has been an ardent church attending services regularly within the past member, up to year. n and only last the old house refreshing her ory on her Latin. Miss Churchill has not the house for 15 vears. but has spent many hours a day looking over old books and papers of which she was very fond. Sought for World's Fair A request was made of Churchill at the time of the World was found in mem- vear Miss Doors |, ¢ |colonial design. |tals have within the past year been Razed — Feared Loss of [placed on cxhibition at the Wads- | Fair Miss Churchill refused to have the IS doors displayed. However, the por- in Chicago in old front doors of {worth athencum in Hartford. Shod Boys of 56" ! | burned Some dis hor tanner W ptai there lutionar: W tance ne hich T | dam can still be terday his son. | ing and | held many | | rore the The hous ex handwrougl Almeron Churchill has long od to dispose of the place, as it Was | cautions the floors hav- | riot, and he asked | Thanksgiving Day, per- [ which fiv i beyond permi mit to n hurs > of 1928, house and many ht. repa rotted through, n th of I was Wi mples of hand nailg vsed in the was in the r was conducted s during the seen. one of fitted work irs, e ago for ¢ place. origin on Ju feared that e valvable | could be 1emoved, sixth | | ford. s | | urday nigit. Stolen Constable h vehic man The of the Cire re stable Wa Keeney's e w Rell of 102 w car garage dance r tires had been removed. Ish had the car towed to notified the Car Recovered John Walsh foun as stolen from s found on a hall, and HKartford police. Driver Held After Crash Constable John Walsh investigat- | an automobile crash the Berlin e cured on damaged. Cheney of ford, riden. driving. Newington The speaker for the Lenten suv and Harold Birks Birks 1893 to exhibit > PRISON QUIET DESPITE ar of the located an old by Churchill. Shoes were made for soldic Revo- and tracks of an old the best . all ucture being want- | The barn | which went with it was destroyed by | tI incendiary it ly the | | would meet the same fate be- | Barker, 47, antiques d which oc- turnpike Sat- Both cars were badly | The owners are Guy Arnold street, Hart- of South D. >sterday to extingwish a fire in-a |chicken coop owned by William Smith of Elm Hill. The fire was caused by an overheated brooder. Members of the fire department welcomed with great joy the rain of last evening, which they hope witl put a damper on the many grass fires, Co. No. 1 responded ta nine fires in fi FATAL RESULT OF BREAK Two Dead, Third Dying, Whes e Guards Shoot Down Men Try- ¥ ing to Get Over Walls. ",: Folsom State Prison, Calif., Apfi{ 7 (UP)—Prison routine went on &s, usual here today, the convicts sho= [ing no sizn that they knew t®g | “lifers” were dead and another d¥< inz as the result of an attempted | escape. Prison officials at first took pre< against another general occurred here en 1927, and fow men have been hanged, soon apparent that tha had planned the breaid such as it was men | but alone. * Harry Stewart Edward De and W. H. Tinkelpaugng serving life terms for rob- ran for several hundred fest | within range of the rifles of guards 3. all | very, it lin seven towers. If they had dodg- Zig- oad street, Hart- n old | road of the Berlin turnpike in back The two | Con- ed the bullets they would have had to face a machine gun or jump i the swift current of a canal befora' they could have escaped outsiga the walls. - Seventeen shots were fired. Skt or seven hit their marks. Stewart died almost instantly. Barker suge | cumbed 49 minutes later and Tim= | kelpaugh was reported near death today. Communist_Conspi;ator Shot in Mexican Village Mexico City, April T (UP)—Onga lalleged communist conspirator was A will be arrain “‘fl.\hol and Killed, another is under 2 court on the charge of reckles Notes | rer meeting on Wednesday, will | ton. She is a highly educated wom- | Lance Rev. Henry F. will be the afternoon speaker. The Women's' Christian Temper- | plices in an anti-government piofy at 2:30 o'clock. Russell M. McGowm, of She On Wednesday, April 16, Rev. Burdon of Ludlow, Mass Union will mect on Thursday [was shot as a fugitive. Mrs. | number of suspects after a wholesalo of agitators at Orizaba, ate, army authorities | , and a |were released | rounaup Vera Cruz s revealed tod | Daniel Bautista, attempting to flee from a military force which was cecorting him, by force, to to [nomes of several suspected accomga & Leopoldo Tenorio Sosa, a custo] | Mary Welles, state president of the hroker of Vera Cruz, was held 3& | funday are requested to give their next ocenpied | W. All perso Congregatio names to Sunday ns nal the to on join church L pastor before Fire in Chicken Coop Company o. was called Rialto Hall Broad Street U., will be the speaker. wishin; the ste out | |jail on a charge of fomenting r®< bellion. Mcanwhile a search contifi+ ued today for numerous signers of |a manifesto described as being subs versive to public interest. “ P. I. McDonough for Mayor. Pull the Second Lever.—advt. — TONIGHT — IDEMOCRATIC RALLIES I 1 ElihuBurrittSchool ‘Atty. Patrick F. McDonough Democratic nominee for Mayor Patrick F. McDonough for Mayor North Street For Honesty and Efficiency in Municipal Government PULL THE SECOND LEVER and Elect the Following: For Selectmen Kasimir Majewicz and Salvatore Butera | will find the MUTUAL SYSTEM ready to serve you promptly Alfred L‘ Thompson fOl’ TOWn Clerk | and with privacy. | In Incendiary Block Fire that licenses are required of all - qQ ¢ all per. Springfield, Mass., April 7 (UP)- =ons 16 years of age or over, includ- For Board of Relief ing women on state-leased waders. Permiits are required for those un- der 16, which are obtainable, with- out charge: at the office of the board, from county wardens and patrolmen. Under the regulations, must keep within 10 hanks of the stream, overs are provided, used. Cultivated must not be crossed mission. Building of fires is not permitted without permission of the fire warden and consent of the land- owner. Spearing is not permitted in any state-leased stream without per- mission from the board. Motor vehi- cle parking is not permitted in front or inside bar-ways ion of the owner, De- nees and exits must be used. Posted- instructions must be followed. The creel limit on Snake Meadow Brook is 15 trout; on other feet of the they must be open lands without per- or signated entra anglers | Where step- | The lives of more than 100 persons, |representing 30 families, were im- |perilled by an incendiary fire which | started following an explosion in a |four-story brick apartment block on | | Main street here carly today. Occupants fled, lightly clad, from| the burning building after bein aroused by Patrolman Harry Lawrence, apd all escaped injury. The fire Started in a first-floor barber shop and this establishment, as well as a chain grocery store ad- joining, was ruined. Flames spread to two second-floor apartments be- fore being controlled. Damage was | estimated at $10,000. Later, fire officials discovered thai | several jars of :gasoline had been placed in the barber shop and. ig-| I nited. J. For efficiency in city government jpull the Sccond Lever—advt, No question asked of friends or relatives, TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY $ 2 Monthly $ 5 Monthly Pays $100 Ioau $10 Monthly 5 Monthly Pays $: Tepayable in equal You pay interest at three and one-half per cent per month on the unpaid balance, just for the actual time money is in use. no deductions. A Helpful Loan Service for the Home - Phon THE MUTUAL SYSTEM 300 Ma Pays § 40 Loan 200 Loan 0 Loun Pays ! monthly installments, No other charges— e’ 4950 in Street Curtis L. Sheldon Bernadotte Loomis for Tax Collector for Treasurer Paul Nurczyk for Comptroller For transporation to the polling places telephone Nos. 6300, 6301, 6302 or 6303 Nursing service available during voting hours Pull the Second Lever L. P. Mangan and Richard Viets For Constable J. W. Manning Frank Clynes Michael O’Brien Wm. Needham