New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930. Dro Thomson . Telephone Service Free of Charge — Call Enterprise 1200 Paris at Brown Thomson’s in a Fashion Revue Thursday afternoon at 2 and 4:30 ... Eight charming Mannequins direct from Paris Fashion Salons will wear original models and their American made copies from our comprehensive collection what's new for spring. We are very happy to present this fashion revue to the women of New Britain, and a style talk by a French Directrice who will interpret the correct manner in wearing the new fashions with the smart little detail WOMEN'S APPAREL — SECOND FLOOR planning to into their place at once. Election Interest Considerable interest was shown both in Berlin and Kensington in the results of the election in New Brit- Berlin News S U SE ceived at Barattiero's store in Berlin |and at Giana apd Ronketty's store lin Kensington asking for the returns. Bible Class to Mcet | The annual meeting of the Berlin Men's Bible class will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Officers for the com- ing year will be clected. Corn Borer Tnspection Great interest will he manifeste {among Rerlin and Kensington f iers in the report that the feder: move new [tural problems have been greatly ir demand showing that these publica {tions are popular with farmers | this vicinity. sressman I, Hart Fenn to whom 1 cuests for the bulleting were to ! mailed. The supply of blanks in th Kensington office is already hausted and a large number those in the Berlin post office ha already been used. There are Jifferent pamphlets dealing farm bookkeeping, animal dry, gardening, fertilizers, and plant dise <, the cont pests and pars and numerou other subjects Glee Club Conc The members of the Gle {the Berlin Junior high Rive two concerts in the Berlin tow hall on April 24. The first of the« will be held at 3 o'clock in the |ermaon and will be for the childrc of scouts from the New Haven ex- |[The evening concert will hegin a Arrested—Briefs, | Periment station state statute|o'clock and will he for adul requires that a1l cornstalks in the[Tickets are reported regulated territory must be de- | rapidly. stroyed before April 10 and the di- The Gles rector of the experiment station isiion of Mrs charged with issning the orders. Ldna Da Scouts will visit each quarantined | Congre town, and where stalks are found standing owners will be interviewed. The borer lives through the winter | in the stalks, and the best method of control and destruction is burning, plowing under, or feed the stalks to the livestock. The Hartford County n bureau will conduct a plowing demonstra tion at the Woodford farm in Avon Saturday to show farmers how best to combat the borer by this method. Social Club Meets A meeting of the recently sanized St. Paul's Social club held last night in Tabs' hall. Whist Tonight A whist party will be held tonight in Tabs' hall immediately following the lenten services at St Paul's church under the auspices of the St. Paul’s Social club. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Stevens to Talk on West Claude W. Stevens, who recently returned to Kensington from a trip to San Irancisco, where he was sent on husiness, will deliver an address | on the scenic beauty of the western states as a feature of a Lenfen sup- per which will be the women of the Congre ational church cvening at 6:50 o'elock. The seneral public as well as friends and members of the church arc invited to attend To Omit Service Because of other activities at the | Kensington Congregational church, re- ex o with husban Kagan Says Zigzag Driver Forced Him From Road |agricultural department will 91 YEAR OLD WOMAN DIES Mrs. Harrlet C. Pope Dics While on | Connecticut arcas quarantined {cause of Lurcpean corn borer Visit With Daughter—Peck Sells | fostation. The inspection will be in | ites rm- 1 start the he- in- st club o school will charge | Farm—Corn Borer Inspection Re- | ported—Driver While proceeding mnorth on the| Berlin turnpike about $:45 o'clock | club is under the direc Helen Upson and M 1on, orgzanist at the Derln ational church. Berlin Briefs lenten supper last evening a sedan owned and driv- 25 en by Jack Kagan, proprictor of the Farmington avenue garage, was forc- ed fo leave the travelled portion of A special will the highway near Tletcher's tourist camp to avoid collision with a tional church at 6: row night by the Ladies’ Sewing so cicty of the church, The Women's Home Missionary ocicty of the Kensington Methodis church met at the home of Mrs, Mary Tryon this afternoon Miss Mildred “Sonnesberg Worthington ridge underwent operation for appendicitis Monday at the Hartford hospital. Her con dition iz fair. She is a member o the 1930 graduating class at the New Britain scnior high school. being driven in a southerly direction and it overturned after state highway fence. The driver of the car did not stop and no information could be obtained as to the identity of the driver or owner of the vehicle, The only report of the accident available was the story of M. Kagan. When he turned his car from the highway he crashed into a sec- tion of fence, doing considerable damage to the right running board and right rear fender of his car. The impact was so great as to cause his car to overturn and it landed on its | right side across the highway. From Kagan's report it appeared that the driver of the other car travelling at an excissive speed and pursuing a zig-zag course, Irom h position in the wreckage and be- cause of the speed mainfained by the driver of the other machine it nas impossiblc for him {0 obtain any | means of identification of the car | i | striking the going south o or- was born Saturday Charles Venturo Kensington. The - Girl Scouts | for a vaudevilie show to De them in th& town hall Friday night The proceeds will be used to carry on the troop work Joseph Sianton of Defroit is visitor at the Tiome of Mr. and My Thomas B. IFagan of Kensington. Mr. Stanton is employed at the Ford plant in Detrgit Miss Catherine Tagan ) turned to New York after having tspent the past'few days at the hon of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas | . 1ragan of Kensington. Last Berlin Ttems Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geor; Dalbey have* received cards from to of Mr. and Mrs s Main street are ven by a served by Kensington tomorrow except that it was a large sedan and | was dark in color. The state police were early on the acene and started an investigation. Later Constable George Kanupka arrested a man who had the regis- tration of William Goodison of 86 Sexton street. New Britain, on a charge of driving while under the has n The blanks were fur-| nished through the courtesy of Con- 614 |Lewis High of Southington 615 -on the local to be going| served at the Kensington Congrega- 0 o'clock tomor- q A daughter, Mavie Elizabeth, was rehearsisg | still unsolved. The same thicves are spected of having committed ths three breaks. Dress Fehearsal The fina! dress rehearsal for {he {play which will be given tomorrosw ’PIainviIle News METHODIST PASTOR | school will be held tonight. As the st of this play is made up entiraly . lot seniors, there are many in it who Rev. Arthur A. Ball S[amng Igve mevir before been in a high [ ; |school production.. Seventh Year in Town | | role of Tot Marvel, a musical comeds {?L'(FCSF. Since coming from Bridge- |Tas been scen and heard many {times on the stage in Plainville and | Plans Completed for High School |is very versatile as a dancer, singer. land reader. She was last scen in s | (he minstrel show given by the | Church of Our Lady of Merey and ]\\ on wide acclaim. Honor Grand Officers Tonight, | When anyone mentions the nanic Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the | Of I'rederick Wegner, more coni- (e : 2 L, Imonly called “Fritz”” one immediate- Plainville Methodist church for the "\ CEEE F G o8 s mind of ! past six years, was reappointed for!the Plainville High school champion- another year at the New Yo sast | Ship basketball team of this season. conference which brought ifs an-|Mr. Wezner was high scorer of tin nual session to a close vesterday.|t¢am and a rzgular on the football { Te came to the local church from |Sauad sung in the glee club Long Tsland and has been instru-|@ld stood first in his class. T { mental in making the parish one of |10W night he adds new laurels whea the most successful in the state, | N© appears as Waits, the butler Mr. Ball is very popular with the [Although this is the first appearance { residents of the town in general as|0f Mv. Wegner in any of the dramat- well as with his congregation, and | i¢ produciions, he is especially fitted satisfaction is beir cd on |'0 the part he plays and i | all sides over his reappointment, Jor | 414N laughs with | a while it was thought that he would | -umor | be transferred to another ficld. and | Public TIs Thanked prominent town and business officials | Th» nville Public M came forth with glowing statements | Nursing ociation wishes to extend of Mr. Ball's ability and accomplish- | i most hearty thanks to all who in ments, expressing hope that hel#Dy way helped to make two- would remain here. |right benefit show at the rand The popular pastor was invited fo |!hcater & great success. The pub { remain here for another year at the |li¢ is especially thahked for ifs kind fourth quarterly conference held on|tooperation in attending the per- Tuesday, March 18, At the following | formances in large numbers, and th sunda rvice he announced that [ Performers who donated t he could not make a definite an- |i€cs free of charge are also thanked nouncement concerning his future | receipts realized from plas, as he had been in conference | Show Will he used by the association | Rev. Dr. William D. Teach, | 1€ continue its good work among the superintendent of the New Haven (PoOU and needy families of the town district of the New York Iast con- also { ference and there was a possibility that he might be ¢ Mr. Ball is plea pointment because of the Kindne and coopsration extended him by his congregation since he first came here. Credit for the organization of numerous societies and for the financial standing of 1he has been credited to M Among the first of these is G Performance—Benefit Show Mugh Success—Pythian Sisters 1o e many his dry 1 he pir serv- sistance. Girls' Priendly Supper he Girls' Friendly society wili ive a supper tomorrow evening 6 o'clock 1n the parish house of the Church of Our Saviour. ot you complish work and under the leadership Badcock and Mrs. H nnell. The public is cordially in jvited to attend supper, Thz procecds will be used to carry on the | work of the girls. Convention Successful stmaster James 1 of the office expre himselt today as being well pleased with the large attendance at the annual con- vention of the Connecticut Postmas- [ sociation held here yesterday. He was congratulated by the posi- wasters present for sucees carrying out of the prog nd ellent prepars by management Wright s good has suc- ded so far Miss 1d | i | good | church Ball. Schedule 1s Announced The schedule of the high baseball team for the coming ! was announced today by Principal | Douglas 8. MacDonald, pri dent of [the Western conference. The sched- ule calls for ven games, three at | home and four on the road. A home- and-home series will be played with Plain- also school zeason T, locai post rival. Games Farmington Litchfield W [ ville's bitter scheduled with bury, Terryville. | Sims | The schedule games. April and 1 the 1 vern. ury. b as follows: home FFarmington: May | Watertown: June 9, Southington road games, May 16. Southington: | May 20, Terryville: May Litch- field; and June 6 Simsbury. | The opening game of the scason be played against Farmington | field. Practice sessions heen started by Coach | Thomas Caulfield. One of the larg- [est squads to turn out in vears is working under the guidence of} & ' # N:.;l'lylm‘l‘m\\“wm and prospects for |FOW afternoon in G. R hall il | beac. | IForestville. Bridge and whist will a good season ave very bright. Prac- |} "oy 0q” priges will be awarded ically all the veterans of last year's | J¢ P &I o nine have reported and a number CRE °" | freshments served. or”m“ men are showing up Very | or St o the general well. | public. is Postm: state werd rom section th present at the conven- tion, also many important postal thorities fro hington. I i Selectman | on extend the greetings of Plainville, w Governor John H. Trumbull off the felicitations of the s Public Newton Manross will give a public ¢ every af 1 ile il Twill = .| have already D chapter, W. It. €, rd party tomor- Grand Officers Here Pythian temple. No. 28, Pythian [Bisters, willientertain the srant €l Gongregational churcly il hold a {ficers this evening in 1. 0. 0. ¥ |l i “ncoting in the parish house [nail. A ot supper will be served [{8 08 RS con “rrom 2 to | rom 5130 to T a'elock, All Pxthinn | 0T ho "o the ract that the Sisters. whether members of PYUN-1ropylar meeting was postponed last jan temple or not, are cordially in-| oo\ on account of the death of vited. An entertainment will D€ |y 1ayst Lauridsen, a short busi- given after the meeting. AR enjo¥- |noe session will be held tomorros. |able evening is promised all in &t-\" ‘g oyening group of the Parish JEendancs, 4 £ ! Guild of the Church of Our Saviour Tnvestigating Robberies | i)l meet this evening at the home police are stll busy fnvesti- | pr i SOR NS T O West the serics of robberies that [ yrin cireet. |ave oceurred in Plainville during| The condition of Mrs. James Mur- [the past month. Constable George | yyy formerly of this town, who is {Schubert had a_suspect picked WD {5 fhe home of her sister Mrs. in New Britain yesterday afternoon | o horine Cameron of Morrs Cove [and he is being held for auestion- | "ot FEETON O linz. Detectives from the state’s g e ftornev's office in Hariford daptel i sisting n the investigation. - [{lock as extablisned Robheries have heen commitied at |14 18 €O homes of Governor John .| W {Trumbull, Constable Thomas Royee. (© 00 i melam [and Benjamin Getchell and ati, JANES CHuRMERAI Wright's tavern and Naughton's : it RN Ak e Inuilding, The last two breaks wer Fni) (o RO wish to thank my neighbors for sympathy during th Plainville Briefs The Woman's IFederation of the 5 t 1. The | gating at- health officer in the Neri his residence IFfarmington I on the has moved to the. Strand store. STRAN PLAINVILLE TONIGHT and THURSDAY ravon FREDERICK and CONRAD NAGEL in “THE SACRED FLAM 1 ind all friends Kindne Iine their and — OLD FASHIONED DANCE Skit Simpson's Four Piece Orchestra Round and Square Dances trude Cullen, who plays the major| mor- 1 | ctcared up while the other three are| death.of my wish to th Sign, MAYBELL 1 VIANNAH | West Main Street—To all rent reasonable. Call | ville.—advt. | | | the | | Wh | conc “mong school children in | This group | girls is striving hard to ac- | re-| Four-room hungalow. land. Jtunning water. Tel. 19-5 or N. B, loved mothe he Sunshine Societ DALGE ¢ 1 1 also mores came after them in that or rent, improvements, 71-2—Plain- 2 ac Bristol News five cres | could be Mrs. Brinley. 3278 W.—advt der To Form Memorial Committee Officials of local patriotic organi- {zations have announced that | Memorial Day committee, consisting of representativ€’ members from cach society in Bristol, will be or- sanized before Memorial Day, 1931 |1t was not thought possible that one formed this year becau of the brief time existing in which mplish the work. originators of the plan seem o be the officials of the United {Spanish War Veterans, who have | been discussing its possibility for the past several weeks. The committee, BOY PREFERS JAIL -~ TOLIFEAT HOME, \Torrington Lad Asks Judge ior3 Reform School Term IS SENT T0 COUNTY JAIL Will Undergo Mental Examinati To Start Commercial Flying Here @nd it —Plan Permanent Committee—Reiche Memorial Heads Club, A hoy who would rather go to than resilc raigned in police court this morning before The an Joseph Mit M ius 8 Ple years ton, was arrested by Sergeant Henry g greipen Jeglinski and Office lan Monday night in the Cameo t street, tam v cater building had motor where e in with questioned rning the that he had wanted to go case was continued permit police bec had no until Donovan Torring- James a o n With his parents w v of M caug vehicle, s vesterday ['Anne’s parochial school remarked | street money and ;¢ Lo Torrington. The [parents and by oday oMcials to communi- | Quin when organized, would have com- | plete supervision over the formula- [tion of plans for a Memorial Day |parade, the engaging of music, the decoration of th graves at the | cemetery, and the placing of propriate markers upon each A meeting of representatives the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, who will represent the Grand Army of the Republic: Dis- labled American War Veterans, V |erans of Foreig War: American Legion and other local patriotic or (ders will held in North Main street § o'clock for the cugsing the entire Ar me s for car will also be mporary lappointed 'uneral of The funeral of car-old son of Mr. and dee Briere of Ingre ;who was Killed Monday n automobile be Monday purpose plan tho) elebration made, it is believe committee will eveni dis hly this a be »ay Brie Bricre, 11- Mrs. Ami- am street when struck operated by gt of the plant of the 19 1 Clock Co. on | Main will be held Anne's church tomorrow 1t the of a solemn Burial will cemetery Arthur Arthur of North from S [ near un Joseph P. Perrault church, will be high mass of in Jo- stor of elebrant requiem, seph's new The hoy in be St 1t was ent at on West well liked by his is survived by his five brothers and | | | and was He AssI 10 | siste It was reported this morning that ap- | Legion hall on | the | short time to remedy the condi- tion, To Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Bris- |tol club will be held at its meeting hall on North Main street tonight, when officers for the year will be clected. Willard E. Hough is pres dent of the organization at the present tim Attend Convention Postmaster Frank §. Merrill and Assistant Postmaster John E. Rob- jerts of the local post office attended the state convention of postmasters held in Plainville yesterday. Postmaster James Holden of the Forestville post office was also in attendance. A daughter, Barbara Jane, was |borf to Mr, and Mrs. Walter G. Ol- ! of Lewiston, Me,, formerly of ity, this morning. 7. | NOTICE PROPOSED ORDINANCE LICENSING PEDDLERS VOTED: That the following ordi- jance be passed regarding licensing peddler: PEDDLERS’ LIC it ordained by the Town Meet- g of the Town of Plainville: JCTION 1 LICENSING OF PEDDLERS No person except those exempt by the statutes of the state shall sell or vifer for sale within the Town, any | groceries, provisions, fruits or any |article ot food, or any goods, wares, | or merchandise, unless he shall have 1ol d a license to do so from the | Board of Selectmen. This section jowever, shall not apply to the oc- i cupants of stores or shops within the | Town. pa morning at | | SECTION 2—FE The fee for such license shall be |Ten (10) Dollars for each year or | portion thereof in all cases except non-residents occupying a stand location in the highway, for {which the fee shall be twenty-five |dollars a year; and unless sooner Ivevoked, all licenses shall expire on |the 51st day of March succeeding the |date of issue thereof; but no such {license shall be issued by the Board cate with his parents in Torrington. [the lad's parents secured a settle- |of Selectmen until the weights and Mitele was asked by van what the 1o him b Prosecuti thony J. Rich. His and his mother, Torri portuni he hag of the charg hrothe he blurted out with them. I form school.” The peared to Julius, explained to the brother dae who had come gton, had offered him an op- be somewhat older judge that os to return home previous- | Tv. In answer to the judge’s question | don't want to want to go to th who ap- 1} the lad was really only “spoiled.” said that. on had left home money was gone moth after him wavelled bring him sentenced to Jail seve but He long stated dist back. hat e Joseph toll the he suspected his mentally deficient and had takin, im to a Hartfor observation. Donovan vs in the county ist for Jue to 10 d sentenc A ed that a request would he to Hartford officials to have amined. He advised the communica th the ja vs for re: W 1 five d tion. visable to sentence upon the youngste of a possibility that to make him worse impose t i times 1o brother il would than he is now. occasions his soon he had notificd his s and requested that she come as he 1 1 to hot spec Mitele and m him brother out | s of the examing The judge did not deem it ad- | reform in al To Commence Flying Commercialized flyir IS will be a It sta nounced this morning that the Wa- [2" has leased Stephenson | terbury Bristol's n which irport, conce field in East Bristol. would station a | number of planes at the local port | between this | * v and other points in Connecticut | was Dono- to say following against Attorney ade hool | serve ment from for accident, Mr. Neubauer the Deeds Tiled deeds filed the of- city clerk this morning following property | tran fers: B From Angelina Landry Fluette to neral Finance and Realty Co., land on Chestnut street I'rom Amadeo Coverty to Rose Lombardi and Antoinette Caponc land on Park street. From Rose Lombardi and Antoin- ite Capone to Amadeo Coverty and on Park reet Ifrom Iidward 1 Emily er io Otto and Adela Strecker, 1 fon Willis street ad | Reiche Flected 1 Karl A. Warranty of ti recorded | | | [ pit | fic om | tay | Inc., re- an He | it his . and | | *resident Reiche, superintendent of schools. has been elec of the Bristol Boys' ch announced, 10 succeed Ingrah who has served capacity seven years but od a the organiza- n's annual mee Mr. 1 [ham held office long enough to ser |the membership increase from mere hundred or so to 800, It during his reign that the club cured its elaborate quarters on Lau- rel street Ldson M. I’ of the Bris e | Clotted honor; | Loughlin, honorary | Mrs. Arthur Cucuel Ralph Strong, [ M. Peck hatii has been U e e Ldward m fo lection 1 i re 4 - as- P was to | k. secretary-treasur- ol Savings bank ry was Martis president president and Hilda president; vice vice sceretary treasurer. Studeats Treated Royally The Dristol Rotary club tendered claborate dinner to 12 foreign students who are taking post- sraduate courses at Yale or Trinity {at the social rooms of the Diristol Boys' club last cvening. The stu- ar a within thenext few months, It was [(€0is were guests of the club mem- thought possible. also, that with the {bers at their homes after the din- inception of comme tion of freight and tween here and Hartford, thorization to carry air partment A “blimp™ will visit the local ficld is believed, Bristol this summer to satisfy the residents who have never opportunity to inspect one. The advent of a landing for airpla Bristol in the forward-looking cials claim mostly. it group of its population Reale Biagio Reale, « Deposit serving prison pri former and A one-year the City now state t of the mers who the May pardons, will pardon hoard sounced Neniors Win The senior track | Bristol High school Meet team mail be procurcd from the post office de- cutiosity of hi term Wethersfield, meeting ial transporta- sengers an mi, ad es in this city will plac the state's municipalities, and will tend to increase in years to come to Seck Pardon treasu Discount in is ek of it has leen whipped offi- = o Iner. Today the men were escorted on a lengthy tour of the local manu- { facturing by leaded ward aham, pres- ident of E. Ingraham Clock Co. Lapect Schedule Change Tt is believed that, before the new New York, New Haven and Hart- [ford railroad timetables are “ chan in tl train [through Bristol will {The change, if made by officials, will facilitate fa between Bristol and New | As the schedule is now, a Berlin is necessary. wersons automobile service he- and Terlin that be made with New time month ials be- au- ght nts by I the |a ¢ schedules effected. he road travel York city fong wait Many local in ns tween conne York in y Biristol <0 o ctions can shorter th a one a offi ssed railroad nges should he hedule. They did not by the business given hy Bristol {dents to the service warranted such la move. It was requested at the railvoad this O o in situation led to he made met city and cials of ° why th an- | ch in ve that res {he th pro- | committec | issued, | A the | measures of the such ave used by ness, have heen | stamped by the land measures in State or County sealer and measures and a certificate to |that effect from said sealer of | weighis and measures has been ex- | hibited with the Board of Selectmen. i 10N DGE TO BE | | applicant. it any him in his busi- approved and sealer of weights Hartford or the of weights WORN; SIGN ON WAGON Each person so licensed shall on {exercising his vocation, wear con- I spicuously on his left breast a suit- lable hadge designed and furnished | by the Foard of Selectmen with the {words “Licensed Vendor” and the | number of his license and the year sucn license is in force, in numerals plainly inscribed thereon; and each person so licensed, when using for | the purpose for which he is licensed, 2200 vehicle, shall have plainly displayed on both sides of such wagon. cart or vehicle, a sign | designed ; rnished by the Board {of Selectmen bearing the number of his licerse and the vear in which such license is in force in numerals words “Licensed Vendor” in 1 lctters, each numeral or let- be at least three inches in such badge and sign to be furnished by the Board of Selec men, without expense to the per- o licensed. )N 4—RECORD OF LI- SES TO BE KEPT BY BOARD OF SELECTMEN shall be the duty of the Board Selectmen to keep a record of all |licenses granted under the provisions | of this ordinance in a book pro- vided for the purpose, giving the number and date of cach license, nanie, age and residence of person licensed, the amount of license fee | paid and also the date of revocation | of all licenses as hereinafter provid- cd. Said Board of Selectmen shall | further keep a detailed account of all the receipts for such licenses and | make a return thereof quarterly to {the Town Treasurer. ION 5—PENALTY REVO- 'ATION OF LICENSE Any person who shall engage in | the business aforesaid without being }.am) licensed as herein provided, or |who shall violate any of the pro- visions of these ordinances shall be fincd not exceeding Ten (10) Dollars |and the Town Court may in its dis- cretion 1cvoke the license of any | person convicted of a violation of lany of the provisions of this | ordinance. Any ordinance or paris of ordi- nances conflicting with the above are | hereby repealed. I. William H cart, or tor | ne | | | seeT | CE 1t Wilson. Town Clerk of the Town of Plainville, Connecti- cut. do hereby certify that the fore- |soing is a irue copy of the pro- [posed ordinance licensing peddlers, |passed at a Town Meeting duly | warned and held on the seventeenth other classes of the institution in|time to inaugurate a motor bus linc |an inter-class meet held on the ath- [between here and” Berlin, but again day of March, A. D. 1930, Attest: the regular mid-week service for Scripture reading and appreciation influence of liquor. The constabl: them in Florida where Mr. Dalbey FREL PERSONAL OUTFIT FRIDAY, APRIL 11th | found the car parked at a filling sta- tion and on further investigation it was discovered that it had been in an accident, Tt was thought possible that this man may have been con- nected with the Kagan affair. It was learned today, however, that the man was not Goodison. Harriet C. Pope Dics Mrs. Harriet C. Pope, 91. the widow of George S. Pope, died at 1:10 o'clock this morping at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Deming of Blue Hills, Kensington. Mrs. Pope was visiting her daughtes and had been ill for only a few days. Had she lived until July 4 she would have celebrated her 92d birthday anniversary. She was born in V mont but very shortly after her mar- ge went to Middlebury, Conn., and she made her home there until the death of her husband 16 years ago. She is survived by two daughters. L. Deming of Kensington John B. Tolles of Milfor : al grandchildren and gre: grandchildren - Funeral arrangements are incoam- plete. Warranty Deed Joseph A. Peck has sold to Paul ¥. and M ry H. Kavanek a farm - cluding buildings and 65 acres of land located on ‘wethersfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Kavanek former residents of Bloomficld and are are will be omitted. Union Devotions Thé Kensington Methodist church and the Kensington Congregational church will hold four union services during Holy Week, According to the pastors of both churches. special plans are being made to make these meetings interestimg and helpful. De- votions will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Good Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock and will not last for more than an hour. Has Had Strange Career Thomas Barattiero, Berlin store- keeper, owes his emigration from Ttaly to this country and his sub- sequent prosperity to a series of co- incidences rivally those in a work of fiction. An interesting account of these circumstances and of Mr. Barattiero’s career will be found on another page of this issue. To Oil Road hishway construction | at work today Main street nsington. Sand dis- tributed at intervals along boh | sides of the highway and aftef the! oil is spread the sand will be placed over it to prevent skidding Farm- Data in Demand Blanks placed in both the Berlin and Kensington post offices for dis Liribution to those desiring govern- | ment pamphlets on various agricu: A sang state was [l on was is recuperating from ill health. They | = | | I ', to Every Lady = News — Comody — Acts (Continued on Page 20) PLAINVILLE GRANGE HALL Admission {letic grounds yesterday i'l'hc junior: shmen and afternoon. [the officiz sopho- | will be taken, it is thought, Some action within s frowned. WILLTAM H., WILSON, Town Clerk. | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - - WELL, UERE WeRE GEE! ITS THAN TME RECKLES AND OSCAR. ARE INSIDE™ oF NYSTERY MANO;J # OF DAFFY'S SHIRT IN Uere!! OARKER INSIDE COME ONER THIS WAY WWERE SOME LIGKT IS SHINING IN 50 we AN SEE WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE - Mystery Manor!! WHY, THIS PLACE IS EMPTY= NOTHING IN HERE BUT A LOT OF COB- \WEBS AND BLack ARY SURE AND "PEOPLE THINK NYSTERY 2] MANOR IS 7'\ NYSTERIOLS ! 47 ANYTHING, FRECKIES ? 5 . Lia Y L. U & 1930 BY. By BLOSSER AT oFr SERVICE, INC.