New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 7

) . Free . Delivery Service to All- Conn. Shores by Our Own Motors NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1930. Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge Call Enter- prise 2100 SEPTEMBER SALE of UGS and LINOLEUMS PRICES LOW Regular $100 Size 63 Size 7-6 ENOUGH TO APPEAL TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD BUDGET! High Grade Wilton Rugs VERY LOW PRICED American Oriental Rugs AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 9x12 American Oriental Price $165 for *$135.00 Inlaid Linoleums Regular $1.95 Grade Regular $3.25 Grade Regular §1.69 Grade Congoleum Rugs (Slightly regular $5. 9, regular $6.95 for . ,Size 9x10-6, regular $9.95 for SECOND FLOOR Wilton Rugs, $95.00 Size 9x12 Rugs, Regular $1.69 Sq. Yd. . 82,95 Sq. Yd. $1.39 Sq. Yd. Imperfect) 5 for iPIainvilIe News LARGE ENROLLIENT | " INLOGAL SCHOMS ‘Between 1,400 and 1,500 Pupls Are Registered | WOARTHY 1S CANDIDATE || Two Men Given Jail Sentences of J e S oo \EXPLOSINVICTIM * Bristol News FEWER FIND WORK, ~ MORE IN 5CHOOLS Tncrease in Enrollment Laid to| Unemployment Situation LOCAL LINEMAN INJURED Leroy Lugg. Ball Player. Hurt When Cow Does Road Worl Behind Car ecial 1o thie Merald) Plainville, Sept. 4 — Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey was called upon yesterday to arrest Charles Okulicz of S Warren street, New Britain, in a ver 1 case of cruelty to ani ollowing a complaint from a woman residing in Barnesdale, Sheriff Furrey went to New Britain road and found Okulicz driving a popular make of car with a cow tied be- hind the vehicle. The New Britain man was pro- ceeding at a pace that forced the COW to run until it was tired out usted from the He will be arraigned in the town court next Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock e | Six Months—Rcpublicans to Mect This Couple Sued for $400. JExe in Cauc Evening—Local 5 | domestic help; baby's formula, $13. Berlin News == “The nurse has attended scveral | meetings during the year; th W Iingland Health institute, th@WRed s3 convention, the Tuberculosis institute, the Maternity institute, and [;HAN[iE E!:FE[;TEB | the monthly meetings of the social : T | service workers of New Britain i L 1I1) | of Kensington were made to assist | in teaching bandaging. 8 “There have been many donations | of worn clothing, baby shoes and supplies for the nurse which were efully received throughout the year, “At Christmas time the Mother- hood club of Berlin, with a gift of REPORT 35, the Stanley Works, which gave and three individual donors who Factional Leaders in Probate Fight Agree to Paper Ballots NURSING ~ ASSN. ve $32 more, made it possible to buy toys and clothing for children 1101 Vi who were needy. Worn clothing, s hooks, food, candy and fruit schoel at Wor 3 poured into T. A. B. hall where for before Christmas a great ny women and girls helped wrap | and deliver to the homes the gen- ous gifts which were sent in. Eight families were given dinners, Two families were assisted with clothing, some furniture, also food and money after fires which destroy ed their homes. The school children turn to Classcs—E District Tex Leowercd Leaders of the Alling and Wood ctions held last night and decided to adopt @ change in the form of balloting at an informal meeting the probate caucus which is cched- | helped materially in this work, as uled to be held tonight 2t § o'clock | well as friends in Berlin and Meri- ae in the town hall .It was decided to | turnish the voters week in the New Britpin hospital lots bearing the names of the dele- | for four children of one family w ho gates who are pledged to the sup- | ere diabetic. The doctor asked if L |it be possible to do this in order to port of either candidate. Thexnames t various tests. A free bed was als will be grouped according io their [ procured for a girl who needed an operation. "The nurse wishes to ree beds were found for one with ‘paper bal- preference and voters may Yote for {tend a | for | received of 20. It is expected that these will be back at their desks in the near future. Mrs. Toffolon Still Critical The condition of Mrs. Robert Tof- folon, who has been placed on the critical list of patients at the N Britain General hospital since her entry there August 29, is reported as being slightly improved. Young Ladies to Meet All young lady members of the Fraternal society are special meeting which urged to at- is | today that if the demccrats nomin- | | ated him he would be very glad to accept and be a candidate on the | party ticket in the coming fall clec tion. He has served on the finance board for the past three years Mr. McCarthy is well known in Plainville and is one of the leader: of the Jeffersonion party here. Hel is chairman of the town school com- mittee. He takes an active part in 1 town affairs and has served on num- th be crous commitiee appointed by the |in scheduled to be held tonight at 7|hoard of selectmen to take charge o'clock at Fraternal hall on Farm- | of the actual comstruction of (asioniayEusHinBenlin; new library building. He is also a Plans will be made at the society's participation the field day events which will held in Hartford, September 7 unting Club Secking Land Nimrods of America, a wternity of sportsmen w i3 to regulate wild h the establishment of owned and preserves under regulations laid down by the by ws of the organ- ization. interested in acquiring a thousand or more acres in the vici- nity of Berlin, according to a letter by Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff this week. Funeral of Mr. Rakowski Funeral services for Ferdinand Bakowski, who died Tuesday at his home in Kensington, were held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Paul's church. Rev. John C. Brennan was the celebrant of a solemn mass of requiem and was assisted hy Rev. Walter A. McCrann of South Meri- den as deacon and Rev. John Dono- hue of St. Joseph's parish. New in The, tional f purpost throu na- life pri- operated game are | Britain, as sub-deacon. Father Bren- this time be member of the public utilities com- | p, mittee of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce. He is the most workers in the campaign to secure funds for a library, taking part in benefit entertainments. Jt is expect- | ed that he will be the choice of his| 3 party for re-clection at the primary. |, McNally Sent to Jatl James McNally of Plainville one of ctive | lo in fell tru into bad grace with the police again ra last evening and wa: ned in town court this morning on charges | ca, of drunken driving and operating a | yo enue, who w cendition in from all over this vic Drum corps. which » fighters in the pa oft the church their support s found in a drunken the car with McNally, as committed to the state farm at Miss McConn will be in the parish house of the Congregational church | on mornings and o'clock and requ nd girls come from 9 to 12 o'clock on afternoons that their the boys things at for ese hour: Piremen to Journey The Plainville fire department will represented by about 30 mem- s at the 100th anniversary cele- | bration of the Windsor department that town Saturday will take ity the | part in the celebration. The local firemen will be accom- anied by the Plainville I'ife and 1l lead the fire de. One of the cal fire trucks will also be used the parade Pew Rally Sunday The trustecs of the Redeemer’'s A E. Zion church will give a pew lly Sunday to raise funds to pay the back debts of the church. The 1stees are asking the members of and their friends for There will be four ptains, Charles O'Neil. J. W. hnson. J. C. Baker and Charles | motor vehicle without a license. He |Bonford has appeared before the Bristol and Plainville courts on other occasions | | this vear, twice being charged with |y, operating a car while his license |y, was under suspension | Due to his previous record. he was shown little consideration by | court and was sentenced to six| months in jail by Judge Meritt O. Ryder on the drunken driving | charge and fined $10 and costs for | driving without a license |is the |y, an du his home from Report Is False A published report in an evening per that Superintendent of Schools on C. Staples was seriously ill at ptomaine poisoning absolutely without foundation. taples is enjoying good health care of his school d is taking ties daily. Football in Air With the coming of September. football talk has filled the air and vich for six months as an ine- from 2 to 4| Departments | - DIESINHOSPITA {Joszph Pavano's Injuries Prove i’ Fatal—Others to Recoyer o Heral Plainville, Sept. 4.—Inj fered yesterday morning when two sticks of dynamite exploded while being tested preparatory to blast- | ing stumps resulted in the death of { Toseph Pavano. Jr., 18. of 1S Shuttle Meadow road at the Bristol hospital vesterday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock His two companions, Roland Lob- 11, 23, and Alexander Gudat, 21 of River street, Southington. who ; maimed in the explosion, 1s still being in a cri- Pole ¥ \cre reported ed Sunday at the local high RSO hool | 1o—Bicycle B: perous — Uninstructed Delegates Expected to Be Named By G. 0. I’ working certificates. | Sixth District Opens School ess Pros- zan and Thomas A. Tracy. Inter- ment was in St. Joseph's new ceme- tery. ‘White Chosen Mentor John T. White, a graduate of Bristol High school and the Univer- sity of Illinois, has been chosen ath. letic coach and director at Wilton academy, Wilton, Me. He, with his wife and son, Everett, has removed to that city to take up a residence and to assume his new duties. Mrs. White was formerly Ernestine Ar- nold. daughter of R: Arnold of this city While at Bristol High, White at- tained letters in three sports, bass- ball, football and basketball. Eight Register at Normal Of 160 students who registered at the State Normal school in New ritain yesterday, when the institu- tion opened classes for its 75th year, eight were from this city. The fol- all graduates in the ol High school class of 1929-30, : Helen A. Conlon, Agnes G. Gavin, F M. Johns, Hedwig istance Santa | Figures released today by the briate rites of the B nd ) school department show that be-| The men were arrested last even- gucldon foolplacs iiihare, ools yestérday the largest reg liss Klimovitch | tween 1400 and 1500 pupils were ing about 7 o'clock at Hart's corner use on the sticks of dynamite AR O Ll e winning essayists at the grad- registered in the High, Linden! by Constable Clesson Sanders after d and apparently went out ation in the history of local edu- on exercises of Bristol high held Street and Broad Street schools yves. | McNally's car had been seen pro- s blew on the fuse to start|cational gystem was recorde T Her eseay, “Prisons, Old s e ent nare Al eeainE alons InAosd i tar Nartalle 4 it suddenly exploded, | hundred and four persons en New,” was accepted as a win- last year. At the High school | Manner. Officer Sanders found Me- them for many feet and in- ed in the care of the pu rom a lot of 36 manuscripts. | 350 pupils have been cntered. a | Nally at the wheel and under the in- serious injuries. Pavano lost school s janitora, transpor- Delegation to Visi {| sain of 22 over the school term of | fluence of liquor and his companion, | oth arms midway between the wrist |tation cervice men. clerical azsict-| 4 gujemricgation to Visit % L h : R Y A 4 A delegation of members from G. 1929-1930. These figures do not in- | Hulteneus, also drunk. He found a and elbow, his left eye, the tip of hers and principal A. Hadsell camp, No. 21, United clude the seventh grade. This ¢ bottle of alleged liquor in the ma- | his nose and part of his right ear|cd their duties with the opening of | Spanish War Veteracs. comor e - S iah | chine. besides having deep lacerations e s P E5 SOmPESHIR was formerly conducted at the high K & Commander Bruno Broww., Joseph T S b has eea e e dl 13 Wi Diirine morning McNally | about t e and body. The other the senior and freshmun | Strup, Dana Lawrence and Charles the Linden Street school building. | tried to s bonds which were | (WO bovs were also badly injured. choois had additional teach- | Galpin, will attend a state meating As yet there have been no signs of | Placed at §500 by Judge Ryder.| Joseph Pavano was born in New eitrentos fad for Tk [0t thatordss taistt i Havm‘ overcrowding in any of the grades | Constable Sanders found many de- Dritain and attended Mary's anticipated registration increase. | An invitation has been ‘extended to in the various schools. fects in the car but no charge was| tchool. Yesterday was the first da Last Bristol school has an ad- | the New Ha camp to attend a i J. Wendell Yeo is acting in his | made in court his new job of aiding in the onal eighth de, this being the atal banquet in this city on T P e il el Sued For $400 asting of {ree stumps on a farm vear that a second eighth grade ¥ night, October 25. the high school for the first time Suit for damages of $400 hasbeen | He is survived by his parents. Mr. become a necessity at the ingti-| The veterans, its auxiliary and He succeeds Mouglas MacDonald | brought by Cyril G. Brodrib and|and Mrs. Joseph Pavano; three on. The increased number of ilies will hold an outing and hot who resigned at the end of the last Homer B. Blair of Blair & Brodrib | brothers, Frank, Thomas and John: |jupils at the Bdagewood school h g roast at Secret Lake on Sunday, school year to accept a position at | 0f New Britain against Dominicand | and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Pascuzza | required the acquisition of another | September 14. 5 3|| New York university. The new herine Pliskowski of Plainville. | and Mrs. Anna Pavano. both of New | teqcher. A larger attendance than | Arrested for New Britain || teachers on the local teaching staf |1t is alleged that on December 14,|Britain, and Misses Nellie, Josenhine |had been planned for registered «1| Clavton Woolfolk of Sylvester ave- | who started their duties yesterday | 1929, the defendants purchased a | and Rose Pavano of Plainville. the p man high | nue, wanted by New Britain police for the first time are Miss Marjorie | Tadio for $313.98 and paid $30 in| I'uneral services will be hcld to- in connection with a theft in that Rutland, Miss Mabel A. Benedict, | cash and $15 by svay of merchandise | morrow morning at $:30 o'clock at lleled increase seemol | City, was arrested at his home last “rank k. Strong. Miss Vera Schultg, | credit the home and at 9 o'clock at the |14 Jocal zehool authorities to be due | €vening by Officer Edgar Norton of nd Miss Margaret Riley. The teach- | There is still a balance of $268|Church of Our lady of Merey. board of education’s | {he local force and afterward sent to ing staff at the present time has 53 | that the defendants have refused | Durial will be in St. Mary's come- | interpretation of the rules|the Hardware City. members. including the superinten- according to the plaintiffs. | tery, New Britain. vhich will force many children to| Republicans Convene Tonight dent and principals. s ew Britain firm represent. | attend school because of inability to T‘;r—nuhimx.s of this city wiil All preliminary work in organiz- | ©d by Attorney A. A. Greenberg. o rocure nploy n nti gather at a caucus to be held in the ing the various grades will be com- | Constable Fred Winkle served the | their four-year course. heyaenel NG isl):,&rx‘\“f:;u 1L*K}'ulo l?ul“”-“ hall tonight at § o'clock, when | pleted this week and serious work | Papers. JslLWnonH atonk: e, gounger st graduates of grammar schools | d°1gate electors will be chosen to I be started in carnest by Mon- Vacation School Note ans havs fhe best wishes of WAeind o Cork insisad of brouesding lnte |Sitand thY siate, countye eias il There are very few absent There are still a number of things | friends for success in their new en-| = Nieher insitutions A1 p“;”s of | Slonal, and senatorial conventions, i made by the boys and girls of the | dcavors. p \th grades either have been or| FOUF Dersons will be selected for Willing to Run Again junior department of the vacation To Meet Champions being checked up by the state “2Ch conven Joseph T. McCarthy of 14 Pearl |cchool conducted by the Protestant| Manager “Jack” Murphy of the |18 BCINE ceckd ub BY 1he HALH| "G, 0. p. heads here declare that | street, whose term on the finance | churches during the past summer | All-Plainville baseball team is com- \’0 \J"om unless they have legitimato | POSitions are mnot likely to be con- board expi this vear, announced | Which have not been called for pleting plans for a game to be play- | s aeiian iy i | ed. is rumored that delegates will be sent to their respective con- field against the Horton Mfg. Co.| SO 1 K L. | ventions unpledged for any certain team of Bristol, champions of the | The Sixth school district open andig Refusal to support the | Twilight league. {ts modernly equipped new four-|.omination of either E. Hart Fenn, | "The rame . should prove a rea|f0m bullding on Farminston ave-|current congressional mcumpent “natural” as the local team display- | 1U7 Yesterday. The term was begun | Clarence W. Seymour, who seeks the | ed plenty of good baseball in its| Vi(h the opening of enly three | ogico, leads followers to believe this. [ final game in-the Brietol City |Fooms. Miss Helen Berson, primary| " Neighborhood Club Meeting | League. The Horton team has one|8r3d° teacher. will teach Grades 1) A meeting of the Neighborhood | 0f the famous Jablowoski brothers and 1I: Miss Laura Barnes, L’rf‘dffi club of the South Chippens Hill | en the pitcr and this alone |LII: TV and Vi Miss Helen Stuart.|school district will be held in the | should guarantee a fast game. Fur- |CGrades VI, VIL and VI schoolhouse tonight at 8 o'clock. ther details will be announced later . Lugg, Ball Player, Hur Miss Margaret'@ymon of the Family RV | When an electric light pole, sunk | Weltare irse associa- Minfature Golf Course | in a bed of loose gravel, toppled in < on health problems. A new miniature golf course fs|SOUh Glastonbury yesterday after-| Members and persons interested are : erected on East stroct oppo. | 100N Leroy Lugg. a member of the | invited to be in attendance. T T e his new fad | Vet End eball team of this city | Dog Ordered Leashed B b Rl Rie h:;x:d “as the |2nd Henry Johnson of Middletown | ) attempt to subdue a sudden countless ces the | Who ¥ s to the pole by | fiurry acks on persons by un- R = leather aps. were injured.|lcashed dogs, .Dog Warden Joseph : i belng comlats | EovE ¥, neither of the men was | I has requested that res s h] Hoor |CaUSht beneath the crashing pole. |d. prevent their pets from roam- ed on the i oor 5 Lugg. suffering from cuts about : miniature g e chin and right elbow, a bruised ! keeping them e i Phiting stree ble. The ;{:;»ao:\:»)fi::;yr's E;:\»‘:\h ”.T'l:ninl\'r\‘]‘hf jhip and Fi‘!*“-"\’d.&nl\lfl Was convey- was made t after the “esidents will have plenty of oppor. | €4 t0 the Bristol hospital after being | warden had ordered William H. : to imitate, in a small style, |féated by Dr. T. B. Ackeley of|Lugg of 54 Federal street, whose reat Bobby Jone Glastonbury. It was repofted at t canine bit Jeanette Verdile, 13, of “Grange Dance Tomorrow | ol hospital this morning that|45S North Main street and Helen A dance will be held tomorrow. custained a actured 1’15‘“]]»(\\;).\1. 8. of 470 North Main street evening at Grange hall on Pierce | VISt in the accident. and that his|yesterday afternoon, to chain his street under the a ville Grange. Music will be furnish- ed by Sk Simpson and his Old T S There will be both round d square dances. This will be the first of a series of dances that will be conducted by pices of Plain- | taken 1 cture of ire lines tonbury ndition was ‘‘good between on ' Johnson, who to the Middletown had a broken leg and a slight the right The men were member electricians engaged erecti Portland ankle. of a cr the state highway animal for a period of 14 days. Dr. hos- Benjamin B. Robbins, who d the bitten children, reported the victims' wounds were not He said that they had been out the legs. Officer Edgar who conducted an investi- and the Grange during the winter | o tion for police, said that the chil- months, They proved very success- | B¢ Pole upon which they were la- | dren were picking pears from under ful last season and. the mber | borinz stood opposi the Glaston- | the Lugg lawn when the feel that another winter of success bury town farm on Still hill, h\;rk“l‘ with Mr. Lugg. came around BB e forithe Raciely about three feet in a bank of gravel | the corner of the house, The little : ; Fah Tiltens = ¢ , a erlooks the macadamized |girls started to ru 7 th, - gre | thank the members of the hospital Oscar Hulteneus of Hulteneus av- | notice that the season is near is seen Notice to Voters ALROyer oK ! 0 run away as the v group. Y hoard in Berlin for their very Kind |nan also conducted the committal | _ |in the fact that the Plainyjlle Blues, 'The registrars of voters announced | M8hway. Charles P. Jones. Cor-|dog leaped upon them. his action was agreed (o by ”mh‘\oopn 2tion in these families: also | Services at the grave in St. Stania- I will hold their first practice of the ' today that they will meet in the Recticut l‘llgh_r and lo“ver Co.. inves- Waterhouse—Randall gides when it was pointed out that|the New Britain hospital for its|laus's cemetery in Meriden. Lega] Notice Season tomorrow evening at the high | town hall next Tuesday from 9 a. m, | 8ator, the firm for‘ which the men! An innouncement of the marriage the viva voce method of election | helpfulness on.all occasions. | The following acted as pall bear- S EsEtoa e e e to 5 p. m. to take the names of those | Vorked. said that the pole was un-|o¢ Miss Edith Randall, daughter of myas llableitolereatelfcor siderable ISR VelyiTe soactTul isubmitted) SN ere: JnthonyERicadprazyk, i StanlaysSinE GOS8l a1 0 Sl et AR SE B el ol o e ri | wlio, sk o Bal e Sy otare A pplidi| Usialyinieh Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Randall of confu | “VIOLA L. SNYDER, | Witkowski, Stanley JWroblewski, | the Town Hall nex i ‘f o e ot | bers are asked to report. Any new | cation blanks may be secured from Prosperous Year Scotland, 111, to Ralph Waterhouse, The following delegates have been sl iec i o mon B R 1 Taen e kson L BT e B e B i B e e o tt Page. vice president of the | playground supervisor at Rockwell i S s S a Jlow- | those who wis e made rs. | candidates wishing ) fon:t ) B! M c P ring the & 2 i named in support of B. W. Alling's| \ actailed account of the nurse's ‘An.j J(\.h\\ Gryga RT““"" (lo\\‘ \:‘ 5 ':cn e s htsd B of the town clerk and the board of |G Kl?mre‘ corporation and | par du} g the summer and direc- candidacy: Claude W, Venshlaetivitient ist s venibelow: | acki, Edward Pogrosik, and Julius Aoplica anks ¢ af the |mer captain and All-Con selectmen president of the New Departure Mf<. | tor of physical education at the Blue Charles Piccini, Leon @. Hall and e hool visited, 194; children fn | Glowacki were Hn_v flower bearers. v\uhrr nf_’}hP' registra or at the A o eEtha tMn" The re. ars warn all that this company, who is attending the an-|Isiand, 1 High school, has been Ernest W. Mildrum. The following | ciass reom inepected. 8.151; indl. Meet With Finance Board | Town Clerk ‘l.md i»lmtumn SRt o e will be the last chance 1to get in 1 convention of the cycle trades | made. took place on Friday, will seck election in'the interest of | \igu) cilidren inspected. 2,483 | Members of the board of select- | ‘I his is H_\;‘ laatfehanocs tfolisell youry 0ol e &) names if they wish to vote at the Of America. reported yesterday to| August 20 at the home of the bride's Joseph G. Woods: Jason M. Tavlor. | cnjiaren with defects, 50; children | Mien met last evening with members name in If you want to vote at th S Caucus Tonisht t town electiorn the Associated Press that the *bi-|paren the ceremony being per- John J. McCabe, Mrs. William Scott | cxoluded for pediculosis. chil. | ©f the town finance board to pre- ncxt town election Erervihine iaiin rendinses for e Advent Christian Church cvele business is rolling .merrily | formed by Rev. E. K. Towle of and George B. Carter. o ctluand. for siin_ diseases, 7, |Pare figures that would be used in Eisnihbe i e g RN R i Visiting Nurse Ass'n Report | pilgren excluded for symptoms of | MAKINE up the town budget for the ; Y/ \ening at § o'elock in the town hall, | Meeting of the Advent Christian| H ed that men laboring in| Both Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse A total of 1101 persons were ben- | oot B MG ce 31; children | COMINE year. After a lengthy meet- RA "he town committee expects tha |Church will be held this evening at |Dicy anufacturing plants “did |are graduates of the University of efited by the services of the 1ocal |\ cnorted to health officer, 461 chil- | 16 ;h: ‘"";‘”‘-Ft“"* ]ad»"““““i o . Here will bala larcoratten dancetar | Tado olclock, HarryiPinder svilll ba anything about hard Ilinois, where she was a member of A e o o continued next week. A € & larg Lo the % nis ess ta Phi s i 7 v visiting nurse during the year from |y o 18 HEL O sioan. e PLAINVILLE! e R o helendr ; m this line of business has|Pi Delta Phi sorority, Wesley play- 1gust 15, 1929, to August 1 of this | o e Meiz urns (o a8 Plainville Briefs ust experienced its best vear since ers, and Anonian society. He. Aug . 19 Aug {7: children who had defects cor Pelor MR e et ior Berlin various conventions will be nomm- | 10 3 : year, according to the report made |, oteq, 3; treatments at school. e e Yhatias ' el ot e e Ao mroo kT SE Oy San e Tl imeet t: . sraduate of Bristol high school, was to the town clerk today by Miss|pyont sonsultations at school AL Ictnies eliher bt e Hergd 2 Ghsin ; e ow cvening in the Methodist Funeral of Mr. Rohan a member of Beta Psi fratern Viola Snyder, active representative | cnitapy inspections of school s ':\}""‘ h»onh(\jml :\:u»m\.\' college TONIGH Cand 5 x church at 7:30 o'cloc A solemn high of requiem and the varsity track of the organization in Berlin -pn\ms‘;s = e e Yellowstone, Ohic. Mr. Meize at- WILLIAM POWELI, in Enter Normal School \ The regular meeting of 1 was celebrated at St Joseph's 1ad and now is a lieutenant in the The report also acknowledgzed a |yisits to school children, 218 I:“';“’d this institution some time | | iyne BENSON MURDER CASE™ Misses Elvina Minella, Olza Nerl. | ville Chamber of Commerce will be |church this morning at 8 o'clock serve corps of the college S0 s E i ag / and ic rnba £ this town | e is eve! a in the | fol eral of Mic 3, balance of $309.67 on hand as of | 1pe jtemized report of discovered B T e ten e T e nd Bernice Birnbaum of this town | held this evening at § o'clock in the | following the funeral of Michael I August 1 detectss as follox i G i B, have enrolled in the first year class | chamber rooms on Pierce str Rohan, litelong resident of t local Girl to Marry The detailed report is as follow A Sg LAl eot atat) tay s ot li aoare ol LossmillEiyes levigd fory ; 7 g of the New Britain State Normal Mrs. Catherine Barnes, 70, of |city. from the late home, 111 Wood-| Miss Ruch Alice Decker, 21, for. 5 thie Visiting Nurse committsa: | oq S ot SYes oy | he Hast Berlinifire district at o FRIDAY and SATURDAY school. All of the girls are gradu- | Springfield. Ma sed away at [land street, at $:30 o'clock. The|merly of Bristol and now of 1790 {[Patlents under AUE, 15, 1929 | noxe) 2 throat, 27 (7 corrected)i | e Of the ersanization held See GARY COOPX ates of the 1930 class of the Plain- Plainville Private hospital last pall bearers were William A. Fer- avenue, New York city, will —55; patients admitted during year, | 220 11 JArORh 1 L COLTeE g y in “THE TEXAN" | ville high school. where they attain- s rill. William Sheeran. Frank Wil- —— 130; patients readmitted during the | dqyi a3 ® )" (Fottre) (treated &t (Continued on Page 15) im high scholastic marks du (Continued on 15) liams, William Turner, John Lon (Continued on Page Nine) year, 10; patients discharged im- |y ieo 0" Gichencarn): posture, o B e 7 S 0 20 funsereiens oo, 102 ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - ~ arbar’s Trail! i el On Farbar’s Trail! By BLOSSER CHEE G Skl f“‘:"“’fii_ 4 While definite fizures on the | y lad\'\sory..,fl.": sorm]l ‘s’fy':\""- '8 d€- ) sehool registration will not be av: | iveries, 7. To 5 ) gy !able for a few days. Miss Mary Gri “Fees of new cases:—Number of h S i AV 7 % = = —_— patients paying full fee, 26; number | Vold: local superintendent, has 5 { IT'S A DEAD CINcH Q‘ IT MAKES ME BOIL T THINK A CHANCES ARE KE HEADED @ \f \ SOON AS T MEET UP of patients paying part fee, 3; num- |4 that practically all schools and ( THAT FARBAR DOESNT || HOW HE PAWNED HINSELF oFr | ( DowN TuE RIVER.DOWN W Wi SomEBoDY Tl s I S S w creases C \ - & -~ . T = = \ ) & | ber of patients paving no charge f!‘w S A ir T KNOW TWIS COUNTRY i | ON ME.... TAKIN' IN A cRooKk INTo THE BINKLEY TERRI- B N ORGANIZE AND 6O 21 mu.nher o.f. p;\n(n’ls free, \.);: Goripiote Heutes lare avallable fof BETTER THAN J {{UNDER MY OWN ROOF...\WELL, TORY..... BIRDS OF A Y/ OWN ‘ AFTER THIS FRECKLES 3ty Pumber. of palients paid by insur-| o ctically all of the schools except . I Dol T el FEATHER FlLock To- ) KEEM IN DEAD BARNEST....ug's jiff/ 400 e N cash, $245.55; |the Kensington grammar school. e | S GEMER..MED FIT 7 RIVER TUE STUMBLING BLock |/ 7 i Metropolitan iife Insurance Co.Where there is some delay. Parents | RIGHT IN WiTH 2. GLIDES IN N RoAD To $235.75: John Hancock Life Insur- |©f children entering the first and To FIND FARBAR ance Co., $62.00. Total, $543.50, | second grades of this school evident- oNE | % A s : re la z r the false im- s : Classification of patients:—Gener- |1V are laboring under t PUTTING al, 80; prenatal and maternity, 24; | Pression lha{ the schoot term has MAN.... o new born babies, 12; child hygiene, | not started, as many of the young- : . 6: tuberculosis, 4; other communica. | Sters mdrlwsv\ fzradss have not been | AND THAT RANCH ble diseases, 1. Total, 127 reported as ve: FARTUER | |- “Report of the Visiting Nurse| Then. too, there are a number of MAN el fund:—On hanfi Aug. 15, 19 youths hm;\gcg (hc] ages of 14 and IS FAR‘N $306.40; deposited Sept A i '3 wh ave been given certi- [=3 Al HER $22.10: withdrawn, : returned | ficates that would allow their work- FARBAR Belinl | OnGans Be5D 50 ng during the summer vacation who balance, Aug. 1, 1930, $309.67 are reported as being still employ- HiM “Glasses for three children, $12; ¢d. To the parents of these chil- eve examinations for three children. | dren the school authorities wish to Dr. Potts, §3: tensils, $7.50; admit- |sound the warning that continued tance, Hartford dispensary and med- | violation of the proper use of such fcation, $1.50; doctor’s fee, (special- | cortificates will be punishable. The ist) $5: doctor's fee, (removing for- | number of cases of this nature isj| elgn body from eye) §3; féod and reported to be in the neighborhood