New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930, 7 Thomst lord’s /z,}lz‘c.’ opping Center: Free ’l‘ciéphone Service—Call Enterprise 1200 S Our May, Clearance Sale Of High Grade Furniture Because we need more room for incoming merchandise ... we have taken from our regular stock suites and .separate pieces and remarked them at prices low enough to immediately clear them off our floors. Furni- ture made to the rigid standards of Brown.Thomson’ manship. An opportune time to buy for ummer in design and work- homes ... excellent values for June brides, in fact everybody*s assured of immense savings as a visit to our furniture floors will prove. On account of these unusual values cancellations, 10 Piece 10 Piece 9 Piece 9 Piece Genuine Mahogany Genuine Walnut . ... Combination Walnut Combination Walnut Dining Room Suites REMARKABLY UNDERPRICED - Reg. Price .ot 81350 950 395 315 we cannot accept returns or every sale must be considered final. Sale Price $675.00 $475.00 Bed Room Suxtes and Odd PlCCCS REMARKABLY UNDERPRICED Reg. Price .. $219 1 . $495 e 9899 Piece Berkey & Gay Combination Mahogany Piece Combination Walnut and Maple .. Piece Combination Walnut Suite ... Piece Combination Walnut Suite ... Sale Price $155.00 $187.50 $247.50 $189.50 Living Room Suites and Odd Pieces EMARKABLY UNDERPRICED Price $295 $250 $225 ! Piece All Over Mohair .. Piece All Over Mohair .. Piece All Over Mohair .. Piece All Over Mohair .. Reg. Sale Price $196.00 $166.00 $169.00 50 $169.00 ALL OTHER ODD PIECfiS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Berlin News BERLIN RESIDENT 1580 YEARS 01D Friends Gongratulate\fiohn 1. Weber, Pioneer Settler FEW DOGS ARE LICENSED Registration of Canines Proceeds Slowly—Child Dies at Undercliff— Tax Collector Threatens Liens— Kensington A. C, Works Out. John H brating his sary to Mr. Weber is a lifelong 1csident of Berlin and was actively interested in the carly development of the town. Despite his long years he is still active and very keen of mind. He is receiving the congratu- ions of his long list of friends wio join in wishing him continued good health for many more years. Mr. Weber was born in Berlin on April 28, 1850, and, except for two months, has spent his entire life as a resident of this town. As a young Weber of Berlin is ceie- $0th birthd anniver- man he learned the trade of tinsmith | but did not remain long at it, prefer- ring to enter into the merchandising field, He worked for many yeats for H. N. Galpin, lcaving here lo ac- cept the position of stage driver and mail carrier between Berlin and the railrond station before the advent of the trolley cars. He was driving the st at the time of the blizzard of '88 and can tell tories about that storm whicl interesting. His stock of stories about the early happenings of the town unlimited and his method of relating them is well known amongst his fricnds. T to Go Up But three days remain owners 1o apply for licens regular rates of $2. Unless r tion is sccured on or hefore' May 1 there will be added to the cost a penalty of $1. This anmouncement has been made by A. L. Woodruff, town clerk. In commienting on progress that is being made in com- pliance with this ruling he has stat- «d that his oftice has releascd slight Iy over 200 of the registrations. which amount is less than half of the number recorded in vedrs past. Tt i3 expected that the mext .three days will sce a great number of ap- plications filed in his officc. Donald Erwin Dies Donald Edward Erwin. four-v old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert win of Harding strect. Kensington. died at m. today at Undereliff sanitarium, of pneumonia. He has been a patlent at the wan- itarium for the pagt month. He was treated for four mionths at the New for gisty 2 a8} Britain General hospital prior to his | confinement at Underelift. Besides his. parents he is survived by one brother. William, Funeral services will be held from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Skene of Harding street, Kensington, at $:30 o'cloci® tomor- row morning and at St. Paul's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will Gy in St. Mary's cemetery New Britain. Property Tiens Failure to pay last, year's taxcs will result in the placing of Pproperty liens against the property of delin- quents. according to the announce- ment from the tax collector’s toffee. The liens will™ be filed against any property on which payment of last vear's taxes has not been made by the last day of this month. This is the usual custom of th ' tor in decaling with this matter. street | dog | t the | the | st Berlin Ttems | The Knights of tax collec- | | st Practice A large and enthusias | voungsters answered the call of the | | management of the Kensington A | C. baseball team to a practice held | erday afternoon at the Percival | avenue grounds. / | he workout was not a stiff gne, | as the men in charge were not will- | ing to take any chances of injuring the arms of any of the prospec players. 1t is.thought that the nex week or two will see the shaping of the team and that some world will be forthcoming as to the schedule | i(or the coming season. | ic crowd of | Ve | Tenth Anniversa i [ Mr. and Mrs. James Corr are re- | | ceiving the congratulations of their | many friends and relatives today on the occusion of their tenth wedding | anniversa Both are well known | | residents of Kensington. Mr. Corr is | prominently associated with Bolton- | Kasica post, American Legion, Driver Arrested When the car he was driving | ‘\-mxlml into a truck and plunged | down a I5 foot cmbankment about 2 o'clock Saturday morning, William | Dougherty of 46 Crook avenue, | Bridgeport, was placed under ar- | {rest by Constable Irank Brown, | who investigated, and charged with | | driving while drunk. The accident occurred near the | Meriden line and resulted in the total Joss of Dougherty" It is believed that the rge will | be answered at tomorrow night's | | session of the Berlin town court. Berlin Bricfs . I'yank B. Woods of Hudson returned last weck after spending a few months in Florida, Berliny Grange will hold a Dbridge party tonight in Grange hall. The public is invited to attend. Miss Doris Merwin has returned to {her home on Worthington ridge aft- er spending the week-cnd in Bridge- | port : Neil Morrison and | Kearney, N. J., were ors at the home of James Thompson of nue. Mr. and Mrs, {em road entertained their home over tin 8. Chase Coale, Jr., publicity man- of the Red Wing Flying serv- . was a visitor at the home Mr. and Mrs, 8. Cha weck-end Cougregational Noteés he weekly meeting of the Girl held this, afternoon a 4 o'clock at the scolit rooms in thz Berlin Congregational church. A meeting of the Cub Scouts wiil be held this evening at 6350 o'clock —¥hivd Annual Breakfast The third annual May breakf Wil served Thursday under the anspices of the Women's Aid socicty of the Berlin Congregational churci 1 the chybeh dining room. An : tractive a la carte menu will served frpm 6 to 9 o'clock. Al ;Ili\‘flcd to attend. David Grey of week-end visit- | Mr. and Mrs serlindale ave- 1. 3. Smart of Wild- ives at week-end Scouts was e it The Pythian Sisters il bridge, whist and setbac? pa [evening at s o'clock in’ Community | {hall. This is the first whist sinc:| Easter. The public is invited to at-4 tend Mr. were hold & | ¢ this and Mrs. Joseph the guests of Mr. | George Pollard yesterday | Miss Edith Northrop cnteriained ! relatives from New -Britain over Sunday. | Pythias will mect evening at § o'clock their rooms in Community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yantz en- |tertained relatives from Hartford |and Middletown yesterday. | The regular weekly mecting {the Community club will held | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The | business meeting will be followed by {a social time, | Ar.ana Dellis [ family of Meriden of Mr. and |over the weck-end Mrs. L. M. Wescott and M ‘u( nry Medd of lsland Park, N. Ju | Rlingwood and Mrs | tomorrow in of e Nirs Lord the Trey and guests were Mrs. James | o'clock | state | been {the pound {Owners are spendin the Wescott A meeting of the Sunday school board of the MethoWist church will be held tomorrow cvening at 6:30 with Rev, and Mrs. E. Wilson at the church’ parsonage. Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Benson of New Haven were the guests of Mrs. en Benson over the week-end. a few weeks here homestead on at Main Plainville News FOUR DAYS RENAIN T0 REGISTER DOGS Qoly 200 Licenses Issued by Towm-Clerk toDate JOHN WILLIAHS, 70, DEAD Census By Expeeted to be Completed Wednesday—Legion Auxiliary to Hold TPublic Whist—Bascball Season 10 Open Sunday. With Thursday the which to secure dog within the time limit : laws, only 200 issued by the town clerk to date. Last year's rec ords shows that there are over dogs in town, indicating fhat than onc-half of the owners taken the trouble to secure new istrations for the coming Year Under the state’ laws. all must be registered on or befor first of May. Thosc failing s0 ! taxed an cxtra malking fee 33 instead The is privileged 1o without tags after and place them in claiming the an- imals at the pound arc forced to ay a fee besides the cxtra dollar - failure 1o register the dog It is espectdd that th clerk’s office will be busy place ing the four days which to secure four-day timc last day on registrations lowed by t n; have office of the 500 le have reg- dogs the to do doll of be the dog warden any dogs st of May” Owner seize the f town dur- remaining in registrations. The limit includes today. ev:u' had ample opportunity in which to take carc of this mat- ter. the town elerk having observed special hours on two different oc ions for the accommodation of owners Thos doz having last year's regis- trations may renew them by send-T ing them theirs to the town clerk | by other persons as it is not neces- | sary to appear in person. The town | clerks urges all dog owners to securc) | registrations as soon as | before Thursday. possible | r | John Willlams | John Williams, aged 70, of Queen | |street, Southingtqp. well known in | { Plainville, died * Saturday at his home after a short illness. He was | {born in England but came to this | "counlry when a young boy and lived in Southington practically all | |of his life. Due to the close proximity of Queen street to Plainville, Mr. Wil- liams enjoyed a wide acquaintance ‘lwrfl. and spent much of his time in | Plainville. .He had engaged in | farming ‘sincg coming to this coun- | try. | |1 Besidos in ito) "o Tsavos a | daughter, a Miss Williams; a Lether, | | Robert Williams, ,and a sister, Mrs. ;Gv L.-Buell, al! of Plainville, i I"uneral services were held this| |afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the late | {flome. Rev. Henry Stone of Wal- | ihn:rord officiated. DBurial was in | | Oalk Hill cemetery, Southington. I Governor js Speaker Governor John H. Trumbull was | guest at the 100th anniversary celebration of the Deep River Bap- |tiist church held yesterday and last | night. More than 1,000 persons crowded into the pews and filled the aisles of the church, The governor was the principal speaker or the program and his re- marks were confined to a discus- sion of the Baptist religioh and the | rly history *of the Deep River | |'church, Later in the day the gov-| lernor cnjoyed his usual airplanc | ride. Census Nearly Completed | According to William Harney, di- |rector of the Hartford county fed; | :fml census, the work in the entire | county iy expected to he completed |by Wedncsday evening. Two dis- | tricts in Plainville has been finished | |and the remaining ones are prac- | l‘llwlll_\‘ completed. Residents here are awaiting the | census figures for Plainville with | interest. It is expected that the final figures will show & large increase | in population since the last census| in 1920, in | | | | | | Tegion Activitics i | The American Legion Ladie: | iliary will hold a public whist to- {morrow evening in Legion hall on | Whiting street. Play will start at | o'clock. Refreshments will be | served. | A special meeting of the unit {will be held at 7:30 o'clock the | |same evening because of important | business. All members are rcquest- led to attend. | The local auxiliary was represent- |ed at the regular county meeting | held vesterday at the Trinity church Tn Wethersfield. There were 17 aux- |iliaries Tepresented. Miss Viola |Johnson of Plainville acted as sec |retary of the meeting. During the | session the women listened to an {address by a state Legion officiar in which they were urged to work | harder for new members. | The Legion posts also held theit county meeting yesterday in Weth- lersfield at Legion hall with Broc Barnes post Plainville having | representation. Parish Guild Notes he Parish Guild of the of Our Saviour will hold it Lusiness meeting Thursday oon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. At 3 o'clock there will be silver tea and a little party for the rast president guild. All members are requested 1o be present. | Installing Sprinkk | Workmen have heen busy the past days sprinkler syster the Trumbull | Church during installing on the property of ctric Mfg. €o. at the corner of East strect and Wood- | ford avenuc. The officials of the plantVintend to have the plot con- | verted into a beauty spot during the coming summer moriths. The sprink- | lers will be used to water the | Recently the land was plowed as tic first step towards beautifying it The lawn in front of the Standard Steel & Bearing. Inc.. is also being placed in condition for the summer. | This spot is known throughout the | tate for its Dbeautiful appearance. | there being an abundance of flowers | long the paths leading to the fac- | tory and a well kept lawn. | All over the town gardens are be- ing planted while the farmers have been kept busy during the past | weeks plowing their land in preparation for this year's crops. Season Opens Sunday s have been corfipleted by the genent ofs the All-Plainville scball team for the opening game the on next Sunday nst the stronz Sencea nine of New Brit- ain. An enthusiastic practice was {held yesterday afternoon at the high | {school field. a large number of can~ didates being present. Prominent among those present was “Eddic” Gocb, well known bascball stdr. | The local team is expected to be | fow a ew P of His Uncle’s Niece Under the Auspices of Plaimville Grunge No. 51, . of N GRANGE HALL, PLAINVII Wedne Tyening, April Adn e D Three Comedy sio neing | cation. | meny beavtiful floral offerings. | Tiealtn | dren, one of the sirongest in years. After|fied the police Sunday night of the| being without Sunday baseball for a | disappearance of his daughter, Kar- | vear, fans are expected to greet the [line Pirog, from her home. He told | new edition of the All-Plainville |the police that she was 10 years of | team with open arms. The New Brit- | age and that she was last seen at| sin team is said to be one of the{about 5 o'clock.Sunday afternoon. | fastest nines in the Hardware city Omly Half Registered | and is coming here with an fmpos-| City Clerk Thomas B. Steele stated | ing lineup dotted with etars. today that only about half of the | Plginville Briefs dogs of this city had been registered | Mrs, Theorore Lyman is spending | to date. Dog owners have four day @ week with her sister at Columbia. | including today, in which to pur-| Mrs. Martha Watking, who has|chase licenses for their animals. On | cen confined to the Bristo] hospi- | May Ist, the last day. lists will be | tal, has been discharged and is re-| compiled and fines of $1 will be as- cuperating at the home of her sis-|seased upon delinquents. ter, Mrs. John T. Middleton of 2038 Capital Stock Increased Stanley street, New Britain, | According to papers filed at the Schools - resumed sessions this | office of the city clerk today, the morning after the 10 day Easter va- | Clayton Mfg. Co. followimg a meet- |ing of the stockholders of the firm, | Funcral of Mrs. Fails | has increased its capital stock value I'uneral services for Mre. Anna|from $150,000 to $300,000, divided Falls, aged 40, were held this|into 3.000 shares at $100 a copy. | morning at §:50 o'clock at her home Marriage License Tssued in Mauntain View and at 9 o'clock! A marriage license was issued by at the Ukrainian church on Winter | ity Clerk Thomas B. Steede today to street, New Britain. Rev. P. J.|jredinan W. Bizier, a machinist, of Pashkewych, pastor, cclebrated a|g3; prospect stregt and Gertrude A solemn mass of requi Burial | Beaudette, an inspector, of 113 Mea- as in Ukrainian cemetery, in | qow strect, New Britain. | | Deeds Filed | v e Warranty deeds filed at the office L OERTHANKY | of the city clerk today recorded the We wish to thank our friends and | rol1owing releases of properties: neighbors for the kindness and sym- | orom the Bristol Tobacco and pathy ‘shown us during our recent | cangy Co.,to Domenica Botto, land bereavement. We also wish to ex-|on Barnes street in Hickory park. vress our sincere thanks for the | rom Morton C. Treadway, Ed- 3 | ward Ingraham and Fuller ¥. Barnes Signed, Mr. and Mrs. William H. | to Andrew Kaleda, and vice versa, Wilson, |land on Redstone ™ill road. | Land on Redstone Hill road has | been quit-claimed from John to An- Bristol News jrlrc(w‘ K:lumrnlw.d ccording to a fourth certificate filed. ‘ Burglars At Work Margaret Kiltonie of 96 Lincoln | | place reported to thé police Satur- | fiR[]UNl] IS BR“KEN day night that burglars had cntvrcd“ ‘lwr home and had taken $22 some- | time during the day. The werk s‘, | believed to be that of youngsters | Officially Appointed . 1 Joseph E. nue hds received a report from the !t Contractor Starts Work on St,‘ BT o G o e ), | fect that he has been appointed fish Anthony's Church PLAN CHILD HEALTH DAY succeed his father, the late Thomas | Llaborate Ryan of Fanway ave- Mr. Ryan, a short time ago, was | appointed dog warden in Bristol to replace his father, by Chicf of Po- | lice Ernest T. Belden. ‘ Parking Violator Fined Joseph Baillargeon of 124 West | street was assessed the costs of | court, $3.95, in the ante-room of po- | lice headquarters this morging for | violation of a parking ordinance. High School Loses First The Bristol High school baseball team received its first defeat of the present season in an exhibition tilt | with the Maple Ends at the high school athletic field Saturday after- | noon by a score of 5 to 4. White pitched good ball for the schoolboy | | nine, but the potent stickwork of | Urban, Sienski. and George Alex- | ander proved to be too much for | him. Allaire. who replaced him in | the later stages of the contest, was | treated rather roughly by the north cnders. The high its -season offi field tomorrow Terryville h game series. | +L. Ryan. Program Planned at Rockwell Park — Joseph Ryan Is | Named Commissioner — To Dis- | continuc Concerts—Several Fires. | The work of digging the cellar| for the new St. Anthony's church! was begun this morning, cxpected that the will cost about $55,000, will be com- pleted by fall. The edifice will be of brick construction lined inside with cement blocks and will have a sealing capacity of about 400 or 1,-| 000 persons.q It is to be located on hool street just west of the pre: ent church. Cosmo Vacea is the| contractor. Tho cellar of the Stanislaus purochial school has been complet- | and work on the building is be- tarted. = Child Health ident of ‘bert H. Hoov overnor of Connecticut, rumbull, has appointed May Ist as hildren's Health day. In‘“accord- ance with . the Bristol board of has planned an outdoor en- tertainment at Rockwell park There will be sports, zames, a band concert, and speakers on health | subjects. e Rockwell park will be open from | _1ed. 1 to 5 p. m., for children and their | Bugene C. parents, court, I"ore The governor's proclamation is as| 8TOUP.of i follows: GG G “Whereas: The health and well that city Suturday on the Middicbury being of our children is a problem | road. The trlals were open to only of ever increasing importance; and | canines which had attained hono; “Whereas:\ It is universally ack-|in previous meets. *Red” was the nowledged that gvery nation pro- | only Irish sctter the race, the gresses through the well being of its | Of having pointers and children; and English seiters, “Whercas: Cooperation of parents| The trials are sponsored v is cssential to the promotion of the by the Waterbury Field Trial clu welfare and health training of chil- | It is reported that 38 dogs took part the races which were held | throughout the day. To Confer Degree The degree team of Stepherr Terry lodge, 1. 0. 0. I, of this city will visit Phoenix lodge of New RBritain | toinorrow cvening to confer the third degree upon a class of candidates, A large delegation of local members will accompany the team apeet Large Gatherdn Local officials of the Red pect that nearly 1,500 visitir Lers of the order will be present tomorrow evening when Past Grea Sachem Richard E. Elmore of New ok ey will cenduct a special meet- ing. He had been appointed by the great Incohonee of the United States to visit Dristol. A tribe of minor paic Bridgeport will travel her a special attraction in tic n exhibition of speaking entirely in Indian language. The committec CHARLES BICKFORD in charge of entertainment has book- | in “SOUTH sf:A ROSE d vaudeville headliners from Clem- Acts en Bureau of Hartford. — exhibition of tcoutcraft hy the troops of Stamford. Brush Fire Bothers Firemen | A brush firc of immense propor- | tions on T'all Mountain road Satur- lday at noon Kept the firemen of and it is| structure, which | 5 ool team will ally at the afternoon in the open athletic | opposing | first of a two- | United , and the John H.| e Roof Tire A and Company department n., Squad the fire 4:19 p. ba roof Arnold at No. 1 of called at to extinguish | fire t the me of Walter 14 Arnold court.~A large | hole was burned in the roof before the flames squelched with | chemical were cd” Places Third n Insh sciter "owned by Potter of Hillerest ville. placed third in a ) participants at the an- bury field trials held in in on ar in herefore: 1. John H. Trumbull, ! governor of Connecticut, do set side Thursday, May 1s s Child Health Day, and recommends that parents attend and take part in all X s that will promote a better acquaintance with the problems of child health and protection, that our united efforts may a ire the health and happiness of . the clhildren o Connecticut. “JOHN H. TRUMBULL, “Governor.” 'l Missing rdee sireet noti- en ex- mein- Pirog Gl Martin Piroz of GTRAN PLAINVILLE TONIGHT es from to furnish and TUESDAY LENORE ULRIC and Comedy — News — WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY “SHOW OF SHOWS? 100 Shows in One 100 stars, 1.000 Beauties ——— < d an boy sco Z | either c: | cial observance of “Ladies’ Night.” | sion, | Leth Douglass, daughter of As | Junius ¢ | Loose | ehureh, | it probable cause can be | Fore: | ed from members of {of form of | § Squad A busy protecting dwellings in its viciaity. Considerable quantity of chemical was used by the firemen to check the flames which had eat- en their way dangerously close to | houses. | Hose Company No. 6 fought a | brush and grass fire on Case avenue | at 0 p. m. yesterday. No damage, except to woodland, was reported in Felloweraft Club Meets At a meeting of the Fellowcraft club to be held at the Masonic temple on Main street Wednesday evening, May 7, there will be a spe- Dr. C. J. Moore has consented to handle the program for the occa- now being arranged by the chairman of that committee. Ther: will be an instrumental trio com- posed of Miss Dorothy Dewey, vin- linist: Miss Dorothy Grant, ‘cellist; | and Miss Pearl Hill, pianist. Ther will be a recitation by Miss Eli Douglass. | So far, Dr. Moore has succeeded | in obtaining the services of a| comedy team called, “The Two| Nute” Other bits of enter- tainment are still in the works. | Funeral of Mr. Ellison The funeral of John FEllison, 46, | §0 Washington street. Forestvillz, | at the Bristol hospital | morning just two weeks | after he had been seriously injurel when struck an automobile on Broad street which was being oper ated by Eric Edwin Bystrom of 185 Terryville avenue, was held from | the late home at 2 o'clock this afc- cinoon, Rev. Henning L. Johnsor pastor of the Swedish Lutheran officiating. Interment was in the Forestville cemetery. | Mr. Ellison, employed at the plant | of the Nelson Purity Ice Cream Co. | o who died Saturday by in IForestville before the accident, 45 s survived by two brothers, Herman | and Carl Ellison, both residents af | | Hartford. i Bystrom will be arraigned befor: | Prosecutor Anthony P, Rich in the | ante-room of police headquarters to niorrow morning. No official charges have been made as yet. so far as could be learned today, but found 11 the investigation Bystrom will b2 | tried in police court. No More Concerts decided to cease giving 1t was concerts in the Bristol Communit Concerts, Inc., held Saturday as patronage a: ; corded them does not warrant their | continuance. It was the unanimou | opinion of the concert committes that they be discontinued. Th: | cemmittee reported at the meeting that only 75 subscriptions wer: solicited for next year's serie which will not be held. ‘ Holy Communion for Men | The men of St Joseph's parish will attend St. Joseph's church in a bod. nday morning at 7 o’clock to | receive holy communion. This is done guarterly, every three months, | while the women of the parish re-| ceive the sacrament on the first Sun- | day in each month. | To Present “The Cure-All” | embers of St. John's parish of ille will* present a three- comedy sketch at the parish? Wednesday cvening at & Included in the cast are Leroy I, Percival as Augustus Bab- bitt, Andrew McKnight as Kent, Babbitt's nephew; Pearl Wallace as Amanda Beakley, Marjoric Warncr | as Doris Prichard. nicce of Miss Beakley; Trving Beatson as Dr. Paul Harper, Dorothea Steed as C Morgan. The scene of action is sup- posed to Lic in the living room old Beakley home in Nowhere, ) Dancing will be enjoyed after the with music by the Harmon orchestra o Torrington. | Tickets for the affair may be procur- the cast or of act hous o'clock. the church school. To Iustrate Communism Joseph P. Kamp of the Conslitu- tional Educational lcague of New Haven will address a representative gathering of local businéss oficlals at the Endee inn on Wednesday cve- | ning at § o'clock on the subject, | “Communism.™ Mr. Kamp will explain the mean- ing of mectings of unemployed throughout the country and will fell of how a million and a quarter dol- lars are distributed to the various branches of the Communist Inter- nationzle of Mascow. This commu- niem, he states, i3 rapidly spreading about the country and ing in- vestigated by s under a bill introduced to the hoiise by Congress- man Hamilton I'isi Invitations to attend this meeting have heen submifted to industrial, civie, financial and professional men Bristol. The meecting is to be held under the of the Bristos Chamber of Commerce. Club Loses, Boys' club bowed in defeat at Connecticut turday by st turned out to be a duel between Levi Lauren the locals and Calamani of legiatc the la decision after limiting the Bell City sluggers to a quartet of hits. The “Aggies” gernered five off the tosses | of Laurendeau Local Swimmers Win The Bristol Boys' club swimming team, claimants of the state cham-} is 1 spices 1103 The Dbaschall pitching u of the col- nine, ing the | Bristol at a meeting of | K by fyionship, sirengthened ‘their hold on thelr titular claim Saturday by se- verely trouncing the Kensington Boys' club natators at the local pool by & score of 57 to 18. The results follow; 110-pound clas 40-yard free style: Meusel (B) first; Kaminski (B) second; Jen- nings (K) third. Time, 33 seconds. 40-yard breast stroke: Morroco (B) first; Jennings (XK) second: MacCloskey (B) third. Time, 32 sec- onds. 40-yard back stroke: Werner (B) first; Morroco (B) second; Malone (K) third. Time, 36 zeconds. 160-yard relay: Bristol team eom- prising Carone, Meusel, Brothwell and Kiminski. 125-pound class: 40-yard free style: Carone (B) first; Brothwell (B) second; Grassio (K) third. Time, 23 seconds. 40-yard breast stroke: Laresse (B) first; Chatkowski (K) second Brothwell (B) third. Time, 32 sec- onds Diving: Sessions (B) first; F. Do- beck (K) second; J. Dobeck (K) [ third. Yalcons Are Victors The Falcons of Forestville, by vir- tue of a stirring ninth inning rally which netted two runs. defeated the Phantoms of Bristol at the former team’s home grounds yesterday aft- ernoon by a 9 to § score. Wisniewski and Bordeau for the winners, and Mische for the losers were out- standing at the plate, each garner- ing threc hits. The summary: FALCONS AB | <) St. Denis, Wiesnews! . s Kroll, 1b, Bordeaux cCarthy, 2 i, rf oHoumahrou S. Nyeric | oo wleccccornonts Sl cocunrnuuex Totals 9 PHANTO! AB S A a .x:x:noeb\u=g Mitchell, ¢ Peematiians tielonains smher 10 molenski, Zagryn. agryn 8, Kere 10, By Zagryn 3, Kerr Mush” Bunnell and wleorconnren Tot. Two base hitm: Bazes on balls: Off uck out: Umpires: Nocera X—One out when winning run scored. Phantoms 002 0 301—8 Falcons 210 020 112—9 Store Window Broken A plate glass window 1n the front door of the Seymon Specialty 8hop at 95 North Main strect, was broken sometime last/night. It was report- ed to police headquarters this morning and Sergeant Danlel J. McGillicuddy investigated and found that nothing had been stolen, Grass Fire Squad A was called out this morn- ing at 11:10 o'clock to extinguish a grass fire on Delridge road. No damage was done, Annual Synagogue Test The Bristol religious school held its annual oral examination yester- day morning in the presence of of- cers and a large number of mem- bers of the congregation. The pur- pose of the examination was to ac- (Continued on Page 15) 1 NOTICE TOWN OI' PLAL he Plaimville Town Plan Com- ission will hold a Public Hearing at the Town Hall, Plainyille, Conn., Monday evening, May 12, 1930 at § o'clock D. S. T. to review and dis- cuss the commission’s recommended street, building and veranda lines on Robert Street, Cleveland Street and Usher Avende. K On Robert Street the recommend- ed lines cover a 50 ft. wide street with a 16 ft. building line on the south side, running westerly from Farrmjngton Avenue to the west line of Ukher Avenue and to Usher Avenue on the north side of Robert Stree:. Oon mended VILLE Tt Cleveland Strect the recom- lines cover a 50 ft. wide street with a 16 ft. building line westerly for 5 ft. on the north side and 2 34 ft. building and 26 ft. veranda line continuing westerly to the west line of Usher avenue. On the south side of Cleveland Street a 16 ft. building line westerly from Farmington Avenue to Usher Ave On Usher Avenue a 50 ft. wide street with a 34 ft. building and 26 ft. veranda line on both the east and west sides of Usher Avenue from Robert Street north to Cleveland | Strect is recommended. All of the above lay-outs of street, building and veranda lines are shown on the three maps, each ated March 1930, drawn by Ingin McKernan, signed Ji E. lamb. Chairman of the Town Plan Commission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville. All interested parties are hereby notified and warned to be present at this hearing to discuss the ree- ommended strcet,” building and ver- lines as deseribed above and hown on ma F. T. WHEELER, Secretary. nda o+ FARBAR, ALIAS ELTON, ALIAS LYON HEADED WEST FROM SHADYSIDE IN SINGLE MOTOR KIDNAPPZD YOUNG BOY NAMED FRECKLES -+ QUICK ACTICN NECESSARY.... PLANE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - In Pursuit SAY!You CANT TAKE ANE AWAY Like THIS = \WHAT'S THE IDEA ANVWAY 2 I NEVER DiD ANNTHING THIS MAKES O0UR THIRD 600SE CHASE AFTER THiS CROCK, FARBAR — }loPE WE MALE SHoRT \NORIK OF 1T THIS T 1S YoU BID - TS WHAT You MiGHT DO=YOURE GOING To BE ALL RIGHT-- NOW JUST CALW DOWN AND MAKE By BLOSSER IF 1 HAD AN UMBRELLA FoR A PARACAUTE TD NT WHAT JUMP OUT RIGRT