New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 9

Free Delivery Service to All Conn. Shores by Our Own . Motors Browr Teoms 7 eginde Sample ‘Goytown Sport Coats $58 — $78 (Regular $75 to $125) AN OPPORTUNE TIME FOR SMART YOUNG COLLEGE WOMEN TO BUY NOW AND SAVE! opping Center: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930 Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge Call Enter- prise 2100 JNC. §00D SIZED ATTENDANGE !b: held on Noveniber 4. He stated that September 9 would }Pla’nvll[e News ;hu the last day on which prospec- | | | tive new voters could hand in their | ‘ names to the registrars of voters if | | | town election. The last day for | making new voters for the town | [ clection will be September | | explaining this, Mr. Seymour stated | | | | that there is generally much con-| | | fusion and misunderstanding in the | | e imaz!er and emphasized that no one | . whose name is not handed in by | Little Contest a5 Delegates ATe|siemners woia o anaiaie o e | | made a voter on September 27. Nam(}d at GaHGflS | The last day on which to hand in inames for new voters in the state | election will be October 8 and the | last day for making voters will be | October 26. The same principle | | applies here as in the town election. | James Minella Not in Race for Po- | Chucus Next Wedaesday i | Mr. Seymour alzo announced that | sition as Representative—Town | a caucus would be held next Wed- | | nesday evening, September 10, for Election to be held October 6— |the purpose of nominating officers |on the republican ticket for the | | (annual town election. A caucus | | R. L. Seymour was reelected chair- | Vill be held later to nominate & {man of the republican town com- |Slate for the ctate ticket. Chamber of Commerce Meecting. were left out of alignment or in such positions that they will eventually require the attention of the property owners. In a desire to correct the situation as promptly as possible some effort will be made by the chamber to induce the planting of young trees which after a period of time will permit the removal of the older trees that now tend to detract rather than add to the symmetrical beauty of the thoroughfar: Favor Small Claims Court Again the matter of establishing a small claims court in the town of | Plainville was placed under discus- |sion and the consensus of opinion as to the merits of this court was that an effort should be made for its establishment, which is expected to be an instrument by which many f the local merchants will be re- lieved of their difficulties in the set- tlement of their claims. It is hop2d that the chamber will be able to progress along this line in the near | tuture. Staples Talks on Schools For the interest of those present. Leon C. Staples, superintendent of schools and past president of the |ing in the electign of two delegates mittee for a term of twp years at the caucus of the G. O. P. electors | held last evening at the town hall. | Mr. Seymour's choice was unani- | mous because of his splendid work in the office of chairman during the | past two years. He is regarded as| one of the hardest workers in the republican party. Mrs. Seymour was | again named vice chairman of the town committee. She has served with | her husband during the past two | years. The caucus was largely attended, practically all of the republican | leaders of the town being present. | There was little excitement during the gathering, the only contest com- | to the county convention, when four candidates were named. The meeting w: called to order Not Secking Oftice James Minella, leader and an active worker in the republican party, denied today that | he was reprs nomination as a Plainville on r. Minella secking ve from the G. P. ticket, tated that he was not ng the presentative office or any other office in town and did not want any position. Mr. Minella or Whiting of the club. would enter politics this fall as\a candidate for representative. Mem- bers of his society were said to be booming him for the oftice, but his decision will spike their efforts in his behalf. Discuss Important Issues conducts a business reet and is president Ttalian-American Citizens prominent Italian | It had been rumored that he | |local chamber, spoke on some of the many problems confronting the lo- cal school organization. While he was aware that on some occasions its methods were receiving criticism which undoubtedly was meant to be constructive, so many unusual conditions ¢xist that although the results of its plans in some respect will not meet with approval at the present time, he predicted that they will be justified to the fullest extent at a later date. Guch problems as the increase in enrollment, sistency of the desirc of the chil- dren to follow along the courses chosen by previous classes and the the inability to retain high cla teachers when unable to meet cor petitive salaries were a few of t snumerations made by Mr. Stapl continued the incon- These Toytown Coats are excellently tailored of imported . and domestic fabrics, with style appeal in every detail. Lux- uriously furred with wolf, fox, French beaver, caracul, opos- sum and lynx, Misses and Women's Sizes — Second Floor Berlin IYews FIREWORKS ABSENT AT .0, P. CAUCLS Town Hall Jammed, But Only Ong Contest Results SINGLE UPSET RECORDED, V. orkman Injured at Donnelly Brick Co. — Kensington Defeats East Berlin Soft Ball Team—Worthing- ton Assn. Plans Corn Roast. Berlin's town hall was taxed to its full capacity by the registered re- publican voters who turned out last night to name their delegates to the state, senatorial, congressional, and probate conventions. The gathering was very quiet and the choice of all delegates with the exceptions of these to the probate convention was made by acclamation. Paper ballots were used to name the delegates to the probate gathering and these were handed to the voters as they entered the hall Robert O. Clark and Mrs. Jean Hooker were named delegates to the state convention, and following this election Oscar Bensofi and Mrs. Ora Edsgerly ‘vere chosen to represent the district as delegates to the county convention. Theodore Savage and Mrs. Robert Deming were elect- ed to attend the senatorial conclave while Claude W. Stevens, Leon G. Hall, Charles;Piccini and Ernest W. Mildrum, all Alling supporters, were elected to the probate convention. The only upset was the election of George Green as one of the dele- gates to the congressional gathering. Mr. Green was nominated by Dr. R. M. Griswold, who was strongly fav- ored to win the place in the pre caucus guesses. Arthur Benson W elected, as had been predicted, as the other member of this delegation. In the probate fight Attprney Gen- eral Alling made a clean sweep garnering 192 of the total of 271 votes cast. His opponent, Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods of New Britain, received 79 votes. The caucus also re-elected all the present members of the town com- mittee, granted that body the power to fill three vacant places, and fur- ther gave it the power to appoint any alternates that might be neces- sary to any of the conventions. The following members of the re- publican town committee were re- elected: Chairman, Henry Deming: Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Robért O. Clark, Claud W. Stevens, Franklin N. Bacon, Mrs. Franklin N. Bacon, Ja- ‘son M. Taylor, George Alling, George Green, Mrs. George Green, Oscar Benson, Mrs. liam Scott and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske. | ‘Workman Injured Joseph Arra, 34, of Short street, New Britain, an employve of the Donnelly Brick Co. of Kensington, was removed to the New Britain General hospital this morning suf- fering from injuries received when he was struck by falling fire bricks while engaged in repairing a boile at the plant Inquiry at the hospital dicclosed that he had suffered painful though not serious injury to his back and chest, as well as general body bruises. Migletti Sent to Jall Fred Migletti of Kensington was sentenced to 15 days in jail at a special session of the Berlin town court last night when he was found gullty of charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested Wednesday night by Cou- a complaint from the man’s family | that he was creating a disturbance | about the home following his too cheers."” o | Autos Collide in Beckley | An automobile owned and oper- | ated by Carl Delford of Beckley was | considerably damaged when in col- | |liston with another operated by Dr.l Howe Harrington of 2§ Prospect | avenue, New York city, just north |of the Beckley railroad crossing |about 9 o’clock last night. No ane was injured in the crash and Constable Frank Brown, who | made the investigation for the po- lice, found no cause for arrest. | Kensington Beats East Berlin | A team composed of members of | the teams who were entered in the tle trouble in defeating a team rep- resenting East Berlin in a game | which was played last night at the Percival avenue grounds. The final score of this battle showed the boys | from over east were snowed under to | | the tune of 16 to 6 | Inability to hit the offerings of | the Kensington pitcher while their own twirler was giving the Kensing- |ton boys but little trouble was the real cause of the defeat. The Ken- | sington stickers were pasting Ri musso’s slants to all corners of the |lot while. Warren was making the Jast Berlin crowd eat out of his hand A large crowd of fans hand to watch the game. State Highway Gang at Work A large force of men from the state highway department are at | fvork on Main street in Kensington | { today scraping the road after having |oiled it yesterday. The surface of this road was oiled from the railroad underpass to the American Paper Goods factory. Lunch Cart Painted | The Triangle lunch cart at. the | | foot of Main street in Kensington is | | taking on a change in looks as the | |result of a very attractive coat of | paint which workmen have been | | busy applying for the past few days. | | The first coat has been completed and in a few days more the second | will be applied. | Corn Roast Members of the Worthington Com- hn\\ml( sociation will get together | next Wednesday, September 10, for| | the first of the activities planned to | | be held during the coming year. The | | affair will take the form of a corn were on o'clock on the appointed day. Roast corn and hot dogs will feature the menu for the occasion. Quiots and horseshoe pitching, | |and games for the children of the | | members will be followed by bridge | |and dancing. All members and friends of the as- | sociation are cordially invited to at- tend this affair. hing will be | free and the committcs in charge is sparing M® effort to 1 the | affair a memorable one in the an- | nals of the organization’s activities. | Berlin Briefs | Mrs. W. I Alling and her son| George, and her daughters, Miss| | Esther Alling and Mrs. Harold W. Upson, left today for an automobile trip to Cleveland, Ohio. | Berlin Grange sewing circle held its weekly meeting yesterday after- noon at Grange hall on Farmington avenue. East Berlin Items has been received by George Dalbey from Mrs. Dalbey and family of their safe arrival Miami, by motor. Theré was | some concern ‘that the southern hurricane might touch Miami, where | fhey are stopping, but a shift in the Storm's course turned it away from | Florida | The Social Five met yesterday aft- | |ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. | Willlams on Penfield avenue. | The library will be open this eve- ning for the exchange of books. The Berlin town school commit- tee will meet this evening at s o'clock. Members of the Boys' Word club and |erally falling late in the this year to attend the land game at New October. month in November. The East Berlin voters were |in strength at the caucus last eve- o not quit. so large as usual from this area. Miss Eunice Pratt will leave Sun- | ning but the turn-out w day for Brooklyn to resume her ties at the Methédist hospital lowing several weeks at her home from an ope: Rhode gott will leave Monday for Brooklyn, where they ter the hospital to train. Services at the commencing fun will ning. The Intermed and time. Mrs. Y., ha town. Mrs. Smith several Norwich A years ago and moving She was formerly Mrs. Sllsworth. meeting of the Sunda |board of the Methodist church will ing at 8 o'clock in be held this even the church social rooms. Boys' club mence within the date to be activities the next announc will ¢ two d later. Boy’s Escape Amazes Doctors in D New Haven, Sept. 5 tor: were amazed at the dition of Thomas Wicjik, 7, recovering at today after coming in contact carried 10,000 volts. convalescen tion. Miss Pratt and Miss Rachel Rig- afternoon Methodist church Y. September Kensington soft ball league had lit- |will be held both morning and eve- Ep- worth leagues will commence at this week w Hav (UP)—Doz- con- | who was ew Haven hospnu" ; With | Simpson a wire which railroad officials said | by Mr. Seymour. Upon a motion of Charles F. Conlon, Stanley S. Gwil 'lim was appointed chairman of the meeting, a capacity in which he has fi|| served for the ,past 10 years. Mr. | Seymour was selected as clerk. Mr. Gwillim called for the election of | the town committee chairman first, ji| | stating that it had been the custom of the local republicans to send the I chairman to the state convention. Mr. Seymour's reelection followed. | His work was highly praised by Mr. | Gwillim. | First Selectman James Simpson presented the names of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour as delegates to the repub. stable Frank Brown, who received |the Boy Scouts will receive tickets lican state convention to be held fn Yale-Mar Haven early This game is earlier this|Were duly elected. frequent drafts from the “cup that |year than in the past, the date gen Hartford on September 15 and 16 His choice was uncontested and they C. H. Newton and James Minella were elected as delegates to the senatorial convention. No other can- didates for the nomination were named. or | out | S. Gwillim, chairman of the finance board, and W. B. Vincent, | president of the Chamber of Com- merce, were named delegates to the congressional convention. Their names were presented by Postmast- er James Usher and were uncontest- | ed. Mr. Usher addressed the caucus, tating that he believed that an ap- propriation for a new post office building in Plainville would be made next year and that the congressman from this district would have an im- portant say in the matter. He said that the two men he proposed as delegates were well acquainted with du- fol- en- | believed that they-would pick a Hazel Smith of Norwich, N.|candidate that would aid Plainville | sa been calling upon friends n was formerly resident of this place, leaving herc to secyre the new building. Four Candidates Named The only contest of the evening to|came in the election of delegates to : . L.|the county convention. W. B. Vi cent. proposed the names of I - schooi | Selectman James Simpson and Se ond Selectman Representative William Downham. Robert B. White placed the name of Deputy Sheriff 'E. W. Furrey before the caucus while Fire Commissioner Frederic ‘| Bullen named Charles Diggle. | Charles i*. Conlon spoke in favor of | Mr. Furrey, stating that it was a custom to send a deputy sheriff to | the county convention €N | 4 ballot vote was taken and |son and Mr. Furrey as delegates to | the county convention. The vote was as follows: E. W. Furrey, 39; James 36; William Downham, 20; and C: les, Diggle, 5. The two dele- Playing on a railroad bridge last|alternates to the convention. night the boy poked a metal curtain | rod through a screen covering hig | voltage wires. The rod boy was a wire and unconscious. touched knocked Electi Chairman } the caucus Dates Given Seymour announced at that the annual town election would take place on Octo- ber 6 and the state selection would the | Notice Voters of meet to 5 Registrars’ Registiars of Town of Berlin will Hall from 9 a. m receive names of th made voters. T vears or over resi The iDL ns are entitled to be made. name. Signed, ROYAL H. MORS WILLIAM E. CAR e wishing to he twenty-one ng in the state | roast and will get under “way at 6|ene year and in the town six months | 1 you | wish to vote at the next town elec- | tion this is the time to give us your the in Town to Tonight and Saturday See— GARY COOPER and FAY WRAY in “THE T AN “THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS" Always & Good Show Saturday — Continuous 6:3( - 11 BIG SHOW SUNDAY | Continuous 5 - 11 Registrars. the post office situation here and he | sulted in the election of Mr. Simp- | | sates were given the power to pick | | | | In closing he wished it to he known that he wg alway willing to gzo |over any matters of interest to th. local people pertaining to the school set up. He hoped that the local people would avail themselves of this opportunity. The membership and financial re- ports continued to show a favorahie condition. W. T. Warfield was duly eclected a member. Funeral of Joseph Pavano Truneral services for Jose vano, 18, of Shuttle Meadow who died “Wednesday as the | Work at the present {ime is being | Of injurics received in a dynamite done on the cast Sidh of Churen | explosion, were held this morning at $:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 treet from West Main street to | S; 2 Brond Fetrest SovhichibwIIT pavoRthe)| o/Sl00kiat il \OhuEcRofIOUTIT ady, entire stretch between those two | Of Merey. Rev. Willlam P. Kilcoyne pointe. In . addition. to smaller | celebrated a high mass of requiem stretches, plans are under way for | AS the body was carried into the [ The complete paving of other strecis | Church, James Graham played Chop- s seme 28 S in's “IFuneral March” on the organ. | It is hoped by the chamber that "‘d‘h,’"’:'lfg'?o"n:;‘ el 0?"‘]’1 ””‘"’S there will be no curtailment of the | a%0 2 cone s D8 o unse | efforts of the committee working on |, Beautiful Land on High" As the | this program through the failure to :2‘1;]1“‘:; f’°2’,};f"\‘h,clf.;gio‘"g‘)"i:“.: I obtain an appropriation from the | "B AT S EITEE A TOG 10 ERT lage, Joseph Cascicllo, Anthony Gon- | town sufficient to permit a greater m sidents W 4 number o residents going forward |4 e " SR S et TN ARV RO T e e S, G o o | future. The chamber is anxious that | \eaien of floral offerings. Burial was . Mary's cemetery, New Britain, | this work be continued and requests 3 Still Serious | that those property owners who are debating on the matter make their| g condition of Alexander Gudat and Roland Lobdell of River street, decision known to I 1. Denzon, | chalrman of the committee, 80 that | gothington, who were injured in the it will be possible to determine jist (Continued on Page 26) _ At the resular monthly meeting | of the Chamber of Commerce last night a very interesting report of | the progress being made by the committee on sidewalks was submit- ted, showing the possibility for greater progress in the movement to provide sidewalks for the town of | Plainville than probably at any | previous one period. As property | owners are undoubtedly aware, one- half the cost of laying the side- | walks is borne by the town and it is | believed due to this reason that :F\lv'h interest is shown at this time. exactly mount of work that can | | be accomplished during the n | year Would Plant Young Trees For the reason that it was neces- to establish new lines for side- | Republican Caucus The Republican electors of the wvalks 1o momie Sectiona of the thivn| tovm of Plainvills are regussied to Slnsctonsy | meet in caucus in the High School some of Plainville's beautiful trees | \\qjiorium on Wednesday, Septem- | ber 10, 1950, at § o'clock, D. S. T. — e — for the purpose of nominating their : < e . |l candidates for the Town officers ANOTHER SLICE IN PRICES || which officers are to be elected at Stock must be sold. We have a | the Town election on October 6. lot of merchandise on hand | By order of the which would like to dispose TOWN COMMITTEE. of at the very lowest price | ! R Sey r, Chairman ! L J. BIRNBAUM Dated at Plainville, (U | we J | Auvgust 4, 1930. The Grocery World Is Turning SIMPSON’S GROCERY 140 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 80-2 , quality and prices in the following list— We combine courte Good Luck Jar Rubbers 3 pk3s. Royal Scarlet Cofice .. { Ib. Large Peaches . Clicquot Ginger Ale—2 biles. Oakite: . . ivesasnssrs 2 fOF Large Ammonia Brooms—No. 6 Cider Vinesar Davis Baking Powder Peanut Butter Cocoa .. Table Salt .. Sugar 4 Tomato Soup Evaporatod Milk liced Pineapple . ... Pork and Beans—R. 3 tins Tea Balls . Olive Of1 .. Mayonnaise—Kraft, Ivanhoe, B. R. Dressi 19¢ Octagon Sozn 5 cakes for 25¢ || soan Powder—Gold Pust | Large Pke. Lux—Large Pk Fairy So: 19¢ 21¢ e Calies for 19¢ Waldorf Toilet Paver . 6 rolls 25¢ Royal Scarlet Macaroni, Spaghetti Salada Tea . : Corn—Golden Bantam 3 Cans Peas—3 Cans ; Gelatin Powder 1 pkgs. Pancake Syrup - 16 oz. 2 Gulden’s Mustard—Large Jar 10c Hormel's Chicken ... Per Ib. 49¢ Pancake Flour—Aunt Jemima of | Royal Scarlet .. 10¢ Oatmeal, Quick Cooking. Maxwell House Coffee, Quart Ige. 2 1 1b. jar 1 1b. jar . 2 1ge. boxes 10 1bs. 3 for e 1. 9c¢ Pint tin 1 —— | }ing denounced the G O. P. “ma- | & chine” under the leadership of J. rlsto @S | Henry Roraback, whom he said was Jd)(-mlorial. and expressed strong of Redding for governor. Mr. Hull was elected as number | o Lo Us | one delegate to the state conven- tion, after he had stated his views so emphatically, by 12 votes. His | votes out of a total of 116 of which i two were scattered. In speaking of Professor Levitt, the local land sell- er claimed that he was the onlv | WeTheV‘Sheld POS][]OU progressive candidate for the nom: Ry | cused Homer H. Judd, councilman | in this city and an employe of the RORABAGK IS DENOUNCED state, and George Gibbs of soliciting ‘ = support for the Roraback faction. [ e Roraback, Mr. Hull remarked, | Hull Attacks G. O. P. Leader at because of ‘ the fact that he had exercised poli- (e | for the Connecticut Light & Power W. Beach Named Head of Repub- | oo of which he is a leading of- ficial. He flayved the present G, O. P. organization by caying that “it the republicans don't clean houte, | support of Professor Albert Levitt | | i | oponent, Arthur Turner, received 51 Bristol Minister Appointed to iration for governor. He openly ac- was a multi-millionair | Burlington Convention—Frederick | tical influence to obtain contracts will do it for them.*" lican Town Committee. Rev. Edward . |avenue will replace Belden of Jeroms | Rev | H. Smith as Protestant ¢ {the Weth 1a October 1, Warden C od Rev - | the democrats e e plain at|ipe gtate convention, he declared, prison on | would labor in favor of the farmer. Reed an- v. is a speaker- Beldaniis| Grange's drive to :t out of the mud.” Permits Tssued Superintendent of Public Works Anderson today granted building permits to the following: To the Rex Roofing Company of strect to re-roof houses for following persons: for J. Hay- at 94 Sherman street, $230; for Swenson at 58 Mills street, $220; for R. D. Meyers at 56 Mills street, §200; for R. J. Reuber at 60 Puz nam street, $157; for C. N. Smith at 50 Mills street. $260; for C. R. Hubbard at 2 st Main street, $110. state mber of get Conne Bu 1o today. A a graduate of Wesleyan university, Middletown. and the Hartford Theo- logical seminary. He is a member of the New Yor sast conference of the Methodist Episcopal church although without a charge at pres- ent. He has heid pastorates in Wa- | terbury, Wegtport and Unionville in this state and in Westbury, L. T nee January 1 of last year Mr. ien s been residing with his here. He is a native of | Re parents Bristol Auntos Collide An automobile driven by W Hessmon, 120 Belden street, New |’ g {ne Nichols Roofing Company RBritain. going east on the Memoria! | of Kensington to re-roof a house for | boulevard early yesterday afternoon. | [ ouis Reimer of 386 King street at collided with a car operated by | un estimated cost of $70. Charles S. Zepac of 135 Mount Ver-| 1o Ralph H. Wooster of Stafford non road. Southington avenue to erect a barn for himself Both cars were considerably dam- | a¢ an estimated cost of $1,000. aged. Tn police court this morning | To Leigh D. Minor to alter & corn the case was continued until tomor- | crjh into a garage for himself on row mornine. Hill strect at an estimated cost of Attorney Beach New Chairman 5, Attorney Frederick W. Beach of | " T4 john Julian of 11 Jeannetie the law firm of Mink and Beach Was | sreet to erect a bathing house for clected chairman of the republican | paequale Salvatore of West street town committee at a caucus held 1n | »i Cedar Lake at an estimated cost the city hall building last night. He | ¢ g0z succeeds Lester G. Sigourney. eecre- To. Give Enterlaintent tary of the New Departure Mfg.| psio] Grange will present an company. who held the ehairman- | ., Ginment at Red Men's hall, ship for six vears but refused Te-|pio ot tract tonight following & nomination because of the fact that | [ OSRE B EEL (oS 0 es at he has not sufficient time to devoto | - The speaker. ‘of the 7:30 o'clock. to the proper fulfillment of the ca- | ((* ;" (51"t Aibert P. Marsh of pacity. ! 3 Britain, chairman of the The newly elected chairman, & |2t SR B o e for better graduate of Bristol High school In | o04c™ iy~ Connecticut. Entertain- ihafclass fofie i graduated { o0 i pe given under the direc- from Yale university, New Haven, | ot B 00 St BISC in 1924. In 1927 he received a law | AN Sohedile AR SbARaLal degree from the Yale Law school-| oo, Tnomas M. Monahan.of, the While at college, Attorney Beach | piygio) High school athletic teams was an athlete of note. plaving @54,y ynnounced the football sched- | forward berth on the Yale basket- | jo®F PR F T R e tor ball team and an outfield position on | (o fict fime in local high school the baseball nine. He acquired his | piciory. includes a game with Fitch- education by obtaining money for Mass., high school, which has LrlonRte expenses through |, stagjum with a seating capacity of conducting a training class for ath-| 15000 persons. letes, Coach Monahan stated today that After graduating from Yale Attor- | progpocts for a good season on the |nev Beach entered into business | grigiron herc “were not so bright.” with the law frm of Watrous. |His men, believes, lack weight |Hewett and Sheldon of New Haven.|and experience. Practice sessions then came to Bristol to form the have been held at the school field | Mink-Beach combination. His part- | on Memorial boulevard every week ner, 8. Russell Mink, is judge of 10- | day afternoon for about two weeks. | cal court of probate. Attorney Beach. | The regula battered a ‘“green” who is married and has a Young eleven nearly into pieces at a scrim- daughter, is a member of Phi Delta | mage yesterday afternoon. The Phi and Carley Court of Yale and | captain of this year's gridmen is Rod the Rotary and Chippanee Country | Cummings, who also captains the clubs of this city. He was chairman | school's next track team, while the of the merchants’ committee in last | inanager is Lewis Lodivico. The |year’'s Community chest drive | 1930-'31 schedule follow | His mother, the late Mrs. Jennie | September 20, Saturday, Plainville, D. Beach, was for many years Vice September 27, Saturday, Tor- chairman of the republican town ton, there; October 4 Saturday, committee here. ist Hartford, here; October 11, | Delegates Elected laturday South Manchester, here; Previous to the retiring of Mr. | October 1S, Saturday, West Hartford, Sigourney from the chairmanship at | there; October 25, Saturday, Middle- | last night's caucu ayor W. Ray- | town, there; November 1, Saturday nond Crumb lauded him for the >Meriden, here; November 8, Satur- good work he had accomplished in | day. Windham of Willimantic here; | past vears here, Charles T. Tread- | November 13, Saturday, Fitchburg, way was elected chairman of the | Mass. there 3 3 meeting and Charles R. Riley, clerk. I'ranco-American Elect After electing Attorney Beach chair- | ~Rene Taillon of 334 West street man. the confe voted him au- [has been elected president. .otilS | thority to select his own town com. | Franco-American Republican —club. I mittee. The electors mnamed were | The election, which took place at given power 1o choose their own | the Club Champlain rooms on Pros- alternates. The following were se- |PCCt street, was unanimously ap- Taiiaa proved. Those present voted to af- Stlaiconyantion !H\latw Ih{r local GriniE with = i _ o s others of its type in this state. Congressional convention—J. Gor- | DaNI8 vice president; Aldaric)Hiars don Warner, Willard E. Hough, Mrs. | - Secretary IEORIEIOYORY (e - g vrer; Emile Fortier, Albert E. Tro- 0. L. Collenburg, Mrs. Joseph An- | (pjor, jogeph F. Danis, Edmund Gi- derson 5 Pl Gon onvention—Joseph W, | 81¢7C: C E. Bailargeon and Joseph St e Landry. directors rding. Rene Taillon, Mrs. Perry Lions Erect Sign McMaster, Mrs. J. Leon Barnum. | 4 «ielcome to Bristol” sign was Senatorial convention—Charles R. il been constructed by the local branch v William J. Malone, Mrs. |of the Lions' club, an international nd A. Treadway, Mrs. Robert | organization, at the Memorial boule- ngenba | vard entrance to the city from the Hull “Rides” G. O. P. | M. he Attorney Beach, H east side. George W. Hull of the real estate | The Lions, at their last meeting, and finance firm of Hull and Hull, | voted to drive to procure second located in this city, who obtained | hand toys to be distributed among the chairmanship of the Burlington |needy children at Christmas time republican town committee at a | after they have been repaired by caucus held there last night by fou | - votes, in his add to the gather- (Continued on Page 26) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Stowaway! TAKEN OFF [N HiS THAT FARBAR.\NHEN FRECKLES UPS AND DISAPPEARS INTo THIN AR...I LOOKED ENERYWHERE FOR HIM ... COME AND HELP ME LooK & LI$TEN,\ELMER».-UNCLE CLEM HAD NO SCONER, AIRPLANE, TO Look FOR (' Sz SOME MORE ! /27— ?‘/ ~ (. T 6oT NOT\DNST OF NY G\WN ABOUT \WHAT HAPPENED T Him, oseAR — . Happe 1 SUPPOSE L €OULD HAVE ) TAKEN FRECKLES WITH ME.. ) \, BUT GOSH'!! ID NEVER FoR- | GINE MYSELF IF SOMETHING \ CRACIL LP.... HE AN' OSCAR CAN AMUSE THEMSELVES ON THE RANCH { TILL T GET BACK ... \NELL ... | TM GETTIN' ONER IN Thg N SNALE CANYON { = COUNTRY.... NED AND WED R By BLOSSER ("GEE..ITS GETTIN hor BB~ DOWN IN HERE ..-WONDER )SsS WHAT HE'D SAY IF T N STUCK NY HEAD