New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 7

Free Delivery Service to All Conn. Shores by Our Own Motors 'l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930. Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge Call Enter- prise 2100 New and Different These Little Smart Hats DISTINCTIVE AND~BC-(—)MING MODELS ‘FOR YOUNG COLLEGE WOMEN TO TAKE AWAY TO SCHOOL Up in the front lection of “all that's BLACK GREEN Berlin News MANY ACCIDENTS AT UPSON CORNER Driver Reported to Have Fled From Wrecked Car NOT YET APPREHENDED Democrats Will Hold Caucus Sep- tember 15 in Tabs Hall—Jason Taylor Seeks Re-election to Board of Assessors—Briefs. The past 36 hours proved unfor- tunate for a number of autoists, two of whom are patients in New Brit- ain General hospital suffering with painful though not serious injuries which resulted from crashes in vari- ous parts of the town, while a third | is being sought by the police for running away from the scene of an accident. The injured at the hospital are: Frank Garrick, aged 20, of Ken- | sington and Andrew Morawski of 106 Willow street, New Britain. The two received their injuries when « large touring car driven by Garrick collided with a small sedan driven by John Timko of 58 West street, New Britain. The latter is being sought by officers on a charge of jcrash into the rear. The second car | ated by Carl Peterson. of 26 Orchard $5 «» $20 down in the back, smart” in Fall Hats. BISCON BROWN CRICKET GREEN Showing n Second Floor ceed on their wa: Three Cars in Crash | Traffic at the corner of Worthing- | ton ridge and Middletown road was | tied up for some time yesterday aft- | ernoon when a car operated by Roc- | |co Nesta of 182 South Main street, New Britain, made a short stop at | this point, causing a car which was | following a short distance behind toi was being driven by Leslie Caldwell of 118 Mill street, Port Chester, N. | Y., and had in tow another car oper- avenue, Port Chester. The car be- ing towed also crashed into the rear | | of the Caldwell car. All three cars ere considerably damaged but no |arrests were made by Constable | Frank Brown who investigated. after all participants agreed to settle the | | resulting damage in an amicable manner. Upson's Corner Again The existing danger at the inter- section of Farmington avenue and New Britain road was accentuated by the third accident in 43 hours at this point. This accident occurred at 10 o'clock this morning and involved | two cars whose drivers’ names were not learned. The two cars came to- | gether in a head-on collision which did little injury to either car and | wone to the drivers. There was no | police investigation and both driv- ers went their way after appraising | the damage fo their cars and agree- ing on mode of settlement. Arrests New Haven Man Failure on the part of Joseph Tu- | |tino of 85 Congress avenue, New Haven, to heed the warning of Con- stable Cooney to have his lights re- paired after he had been detected by the officer to be driving without any brought about his arrest Saturday night. After issuing the warning running from the sceme of an ac- cident. i This crash was the third recorded | Quring the period and occurred | shortly after midnight last night. | According to the police version of the crash, Garrick was driving to- wards Kensington when the car driven by Timko attempted to cross | Farmington avenue. Both met at| the corner and the smaller car was overturned. Garrick received a pain- ful injury to his left shoulder while Morawski, who was riding in Tim- ko's car, was painfully cut and ‘bruised about the face and neck. Timko is said to have picked himself out of the wreckage and on sighting the form of his injured companion lying in the road, im-| mediately took to his heels. His whereabouts are still a mystery to the police. Both cars were consid- erably damaged. The first accident of the 36-hour ‘period also occurred at Upson's cor- ner and involved two cars, one driven by Mrs. Alice Carrier of 14 ‘Henry street, Bristol, and the other by Richard Johnson of 1454 Boule- vard avenue, West Hartford. The time was 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Carrier was proceeding west on Farmington avenue while the Johnson car was traveling south aleng New Britain road when the crash occurred. The Bristol woman evidently be- came confused when she sighted the other car with the result that she al- lowed her car to crash that of the West Hartford man. Constable Frank Brown . investigated the accident which did but slight damage to both cars and allowed the drivers to pro- Democratic Caucus Democratic electors of the Town of Berlin are requested to meet in caucus, at Paul's T. A. B. hall in Kensington Monday evening, Sept 15, 1930, at 7:30 o'clock, D. 8. T, tor the purpore of nominating their candidates for town officers for town clection on October 6th, 1930. By Order of the DEMOCRTIC TOWN COMMITTEE, Daniel Malarney, Chairman. Dated at Berlin, Connecticut Bept. 8, 1930. the consctable followed the New ! Haven man and overtook him at the New Britain town line where he gave him a summons the local town court for failure to comply with the state law regarding automo- bile lights. Registrars Meeting Berlin's registrars of voters will hold a session in the local town hall tomorrow between the hours of 9 a m. and 5 p. m.. (standard time) for the purpose of receiving names ot those who wish “to be made” voters. Lists for the coming town elec- tion will be compiled at this session. Any person 21 years of age or over, who has resided in the state | for one year and in the town of Berlin for 6 months is eligible to be registered. Bacon Secks Office The second announcement of can- | didacy, for the place made vacant on the board of assessors by the death of Carl J. Mueller, was made today by F. N. Bacon. of Beckley and followed very shortly the an- nouncement made Saturday by James Thomson of Beridale avenue that he also would be a candidate for the position. Mr. Bacon has been a resident of | the town for the past 33 vears dur- ing which time he has been prom- inent in republican circles, He has been a member of the local school hoard for the past quarter century and is at present treasurer of that body. He has also been a member of the republican town committee and justice of the peace for a like number of years. Taylor Seeks Reelection Jason M. Taylor, a member of the board of assessors for the past fif- teen years, also announced today that he would be a candidate for reelection to that body. Mr. Taylor | is a native of Berlin and lived prac- tically all of his life here. He has been prominently associatesd with the republican party of the town during his entire residence here. Democratic Caucus The democratic electors of the | town of Berlin will meet in a caucus to be held at Tabs' hall in Kensing- ton, Monday evening, September 15, at 7:30 o’clock, for the purpose of | nominating candidates for town of- to showing your hair, folded in many clever ways, each one new and different in our elegant col- GUARDSMEN WINETONE {of the Worthington Communi | available | fective | Farmington avenue | field celebrated |home on Hudson street, last | Prederick Jr., cut and ew shades ... fices for the coming town election on October 6. The call was sent out by the dem- ocratic town committee through its chairman, Daniel Malarney. To Attend Convention James Fitzsjmons, Philip M. gan and Frank Pierpont will attend the democratic state which will be held in New Wednesday and Thursday, ber 10 and 11 Warranty Deed Stefania Mastrananni of South- ington has transferred a lot situated in Treasure Fields, Kensington. to Frank Motyka of Berlin, according to a warranty deed filed Saturday at the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. ‘Woodruff. Association Corn Roast The opening social event of the London Fa- | convention | Septem- | | Helen Hodgson, | their homes on conduct a food sale next Saturday | afternoon from 3 till 5 o'clock at Grange hall on Farmington avenue. Leon Hadley Richmond and Mrs. | Anna May Bacon, both of Percival avenue were married Saturday by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church. Berlin Briefs Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, and daughter, Helen, have left for St. Augustine, Fla., where they will spend several weeks. Mr. ahd Mrs. William Sheldon en- tertained relatives from out-of-town at their home yesterday. Miss Molly Murray has returned | | to her home in Kensington after visiting in Bridgeport. Miss Catherine Gold, and Miss have returned to Worthington ridge after visiting | at Ipdian Neck. {and children Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, and daughter Ruth, have returned | after spending the week-end in Ha- zelton, Pa. Mrs. Norman Bigelow and chil- dren have returned home after spending the summer at their cot- tage at Job's pond. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Galpin, of Buffalo, N. Y., are the guests of Prof and Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Worthington ridge Miss Marjorie Galpin returned yesterday after spending the sum- mer in Europe. She leaves Septem- ber 14 to resume her duties as an instructor in Miss Chaffe's school in Windsor. Miss Edna Smart of Wilden road | is spending the week at Lake Conga- mond. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd and Virginia, are expected home about September 20. Miss Elizabeth Wilcox entertained at an evening party at her home op Worthington ridge Wednesday in honor of Miss Alice Hutson. Mr. and Mrs. Pardon C. entertained at a and bridge at evening, Mrs. Otto Youngbald entertained at luncheon Thursday at her home on Cedar court in Kensington in honor of Mrs. O. W. Fern, her two sons. daughter-in-law and gfand- Rickey | daughter, of Chicago. Ill. The Ferns | | were former residents of New Brit- ain East Berlin Ttems An outdoor corn roast and bacon bat will be held this evening at the Leme of Mr. and Mrs. William Noble in West Cromwell. The group | in charge of the event will serve hot coffee. The invitation was announc- ed at the Methodist church last evening but the invitation includes anyone in the community and is not restricted to any organization. veryone going is requested to bring | their own corn and other food ex cept the coffee which will nished 7:45 o'clock. Mics Rhoda Pratt and Miss Ra- chel Riggott left today for Brook- lyn, N. Y.. where they will enter the Methodist hospital to train nursing school. The meeting of the Boy will be held Friday evening Scouts here- | after in the basement of the Metho- 1930-1931 season under the auspices | Fas sociation will be held next Wednes- community grounds on Worthington ridze and will corn roast. The affair will be free to |day evening. September 10, at the | take the form of a | all members of the association and | their friends and the roast and a program of games will be followed by dancing and bridge. Gas Overcomes Local Woman Mrs. Loretta Perkinson of Farm- ington avenue, Berlin, Saturday noon by Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson for the effects of gas asphyxiation. Mrs. Perkinson was overcome occording to information when the gas stove over she was cooking became de- throwing off a heavy flow which of gas. was treated | She responded readily to treat- | ment and is reported as greatly im- | proved today. Berlin Auto Sales to Expand The Berlin Auto Sales company whose place of business is located on will extend its activities into New Britain within a short period it was learned Saturday afternoon The company has accepted a fran- | chise from a manufacturer to oper- ate in this territory and has taker |a lease of the premises at 139 Arch street, formerly operated by the Honeyman Auto Sales company. Alvin Holmquist will assume the management of the New Britain end of the business and his brother will remain in charge of the Berlin plant. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Scho- the eleventh anni- versary of their wedding at their day. The couple have four children, William, Arthur and Ruth. Only members of the immedizte family were in attendance at the | celebration which was a quiet affair. Berlin Briefs Satur- | Greenwich were tod | wie dist church instead of Tuesday eve- ning as has been the custom. Mrs. George Cole has returned from Canada where she spent the | summer with relatives Mrs. M. Bacon relatives her home week-end. The whist parties which have been held at Sacred Heart church during the past several seasons will be resumed next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. in the church social rooms. The hostess for the evening will be announced later entertained at over The Knights of Pythias will meet | tomorrow at § o'clock Community hall. The next reg Wesleyans will be held next Monday evening at § o'clock at the home of Miss Edith Northrop. To more effectively control evening the spread of the corn borer a demon- tomor- | stration will be held all day rew at Arthur Webster's farm on the Berlin turnpike commencing at 9:30 o'clock. The latest and most improved methods of combatting the born borer will be government experts under the dire tion of the federal beard Nirs, from Long the summer daughter, Mrs. Miss Edna ington called upon relatives in vesterday. Mrs. A. A. Barnes and Miss Wini- fred Barnes visited friends in Maple Hill yesterda T. M. Wescott has ind where the guest Henry Medd Cummings of South- town of her TWO CHOSEN DELEGATES Stamford, Sept. 8 () — Atto Louis J. Curtis of Stamford and Town Clerk Henry P. Crawford of elected dele- gates at large to the republican sta onvention by delegates from ( and Stamford, the torial district. Judge James of Greenwich and Representatives Mrs. Julla E. Emery of were reelected to the republican Members of Berlin Grange “Ill\slme central committee. iss Elizabeth Coale | swimming party | their home Friday | be fur- | The program will start at | in the| the | at| gular meeting of the shown by | agricultural | returned | she spent | Stamford | Plainville News COUPLE APPROACH GOTH ANNIVERSARY (M and M, Andrew E. Noul- throp Well Known Here (CAUCUS 10 NAME TICKETS| Athletles Win 15 Inning Baseball Game—Firemen Capture Cup At | | | | Windsor—All-Plainville Nine De- | feats Bristol Aggregation—Items. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Moul- | throp of 46 Linden street, residents| of Plainville for many years, will ob- serve their sixtieth wedding anni- versary September 25. The couple are well known here and have a large number of friends. They plan to spend the day quietly due to the poor health of Mr. Moulthrop. They reside at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. Beach. Mr. Moulthrop will be $1 years old on November 24. About 33| vears ago he conducted a market jat the corner of West Main and | Whiting streets. He was also en- gaged in the painting business | Bristol for many years. | Mrs. Moulthrop was born in Ply- mouth and moved to Plainville after her marriage. She will celebrate her 76th birthday anniversary on No- | vember 1. | The marriage was blessed by five children, three boys and two girls. | | The boys have passed away but the |two daughters are still living. Firemen Capture Cup | The tug-of-war team of the Plain- ville fire department showed why it is considered one of the strongest |teams in the state Saturday by de- feating a field of seven teams at the | 100th anniversary celebration of the | Windsor fire department Saturday. | The evening was devoted to th» |tug-of-war matches. The mateh | | finally narrowed down to a pulloff | between Plainville and Hampton | | with the locals showing the strong- |est power and strength to capture | |the silver loving cup. The matches | were watched by a large and inte ested crowd. Forty fire departments took part in the parade held in the aft- ernoon. Plainville was represent- ed by the Plainville Fife and Drum | corps, members of the fire depart- | | ment and the hook and ladder| truck. The town of Windsor was | Faily decorated with flags and bunt- | ing for the celebration. H The parade was the feature of the day. An old Dand pumper | dated 18 was displayed with a | | pew coat of paint and was placed | on_exhibition in frent of the Town hall. It drew cousiderable atten- tinn. Bondholders' Mceting Presidcnt Henry Trumbull of the | Connecticut Agricultural saciety an- | ncunced yestcrday that the bond- Polders of tpe ciganization will meet in tho Ilartford-Connecticut | Trest company bvilcing in Hart- ferd Thursd afternoon at o'clock to hear the rzpert of a com- I mittee which was appointed in |July to formulate pians for the protection of tho interest of the | bondholders. The society. which | | owns Charter Oak park. has been | inactive for soni: time znd its af-| | fairs are now in the hands of Fred | | B. Griffin of Mariford acting as re- ceiver. | Mr. Trumbull expizined that at- | tempts to lignidote the assets of | 1 ihe association were made by the | trustees over a pericd of one year which expired i Jun= Under the | charter the soc ¢fv was forced into the hands of a rcceiver since the | rroperty had not heen sold. Mr. | Trumbull. who is chairman of the | bondholders’ committee, would not divulge the nature of its report So far as could he learned negotiations are being carried on | toward the sale of the property at the present time although effort are still being made to find a pur- | chaser for the grounds Bicycles a Nuisance Complaints are heing made various townspeople over the p | tice on many boys in riding their bi- cycles along the sidewalks. forcing pedestrians to dodge and jump out of their way. This practice is said to | be common especially on West Main | and Whiting streets. Thrilling Battles In one of the greatest games seen in Plainville in some time, the | Plainville Athletics baseball team defeated the Sunset A. C. yesterday afternoon at the high school field after 15 innings of thrilling base- ball. The final score was 7 to 6 J. Yaco and Linn we e op- posing moundsmen. Yaco fanned 18 of the Sunset batters while Linn sent eight men back to the bench | via the strikeout route. Yaco had | the best of the pitching duel allow- lmg but seven hits while the Ath- | | | no | by | be held in t letics gathered 13 safe blows. The stars of the game were Da toli, Roger, Morant and J. Yaco for the winners and Linn, Harlow and Erickson for the losers. The Ath- letics and Sunset teams have met twice, both teams winning one apiece. The Athletics claim that the Sunset team has refused to play a third game and claim the deciding battle of the series by forfeit. All-Plainyille Wins { Following the 15 inning battle, the All-Plainville nine nosed out the strong Horton Manufacturing com- pany team 2 to 1 in a seven inning game. The game was cut down be- l | cause of the long preliminary bat- | on the was in Miller was locals and game produced tle. Freddie mound for the great form. The many good plays. Be plate. the fir ond ba Tow d. He caught about 14 innings and in Commitiee Meets The mocratic town committee held a plans for the coming town election. | The committee expects there will be a large attendance at the caucus to be held Friday evening in the town hall The republican caucus will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium at the high school. Both caucuses will be for the pur- pose of naming candidates for the town election. New Barber Shop Plainville is to have a new bar- ber shop, uccording to an announce- ment made today. 1 enc Noble, formerly employed at the Reale n had a busy day behind the | meeting Saturday and made | | i |are completing work on a modern | | prising apple trees, a door step, a |Mother, two sister. barher shop. is opening a new ton- | sorial establishment in the Strand building next to the entrance to the theater. The shop will be known as the Strand barber shop. Mr. Noble has secured Fred Weston to aid him | in carrying out the work of the new | establishment. Both men are well- known and have had extensive ex- perience in barber shop work. To Hold Dance The Sunset A. C.. which placed Electric field in condition for basc- ball during the past summer, has completed plans for a da to be held at the gymnasium of the high school Friday evening. The club contains a good sized membership and is rapidly growing fo Meet Wedaesday A meeting of Pythian temple, No 9, Pythian sisters will be held Wed- day evening in the I. 0. O. F. hall Plans for the winter activities will be discussed. All members are urged to be present. Regular meetings will e 1. 0. O. F. hall on the cond and fourth Wednesday of each month first and third Wednesday of each month is gener- ally given up to card games or other social affairs. Visitors are always welcome to the temple. Plainville Briefs The We-Uns club will steak roast at the Granger at Cedar Lake tomorrow The W. C. T. U. will hold its an- nual meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Min- nie Hyde. All members are re- quested to be present. | Miss Bernice Sweig. daughter of "Mr samuel Sweig | white has returned her summer vacation spent at | York and Philadelphia Frank Faniola and A. J. Wasle of the Plainville Metal Workers in Boston for a week on bus A daughter was born at the Br tol hospital yvesterday to Mr and M Wesley Schwabb of stree’. Mr ce hold a cottage and Mrs. Fran Mullen of | Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. were week-end visitors in . town A month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Wednesda morning at 7:30 o'clock for the late Edward Conlin of Mt. View DIVERS EXPLORI SHIP Brest, France, Sept. 8 (A—With the first deck of the sunken liner Igypt laid open, Italian divers to- day proceeded to explore the cecond deck. preparing the way for work next spring on the third deck. The third deck is expected to vield lost treasure amounting to several mil- lion dollars. The Egypt was sunk in a collision in 1922 RUBBER FUTURES ¥ New York fun oper 7.90; December contracts, 3.98. ASY ~Rubber September 8.20; March 8.80 nexw December 8.10; March At ville a Court in and tor of Probate held the District of P September, 1 Ryder, Judge. orma L. Jol in said District, a mi tmen of town of Plain- g made written application t for the removal of the sur: parent of said min , as by said application on appears; it is That said applica 1 at a Court o it Otice Plain- invi o. matter of dered, nd determ plication lieari hing 1t e newspaper having a and due return MERITT O. RYDER. Judge. Broad | Riccio: | | ment Bristol News BOYS' GLUB PLANS FOR FALL SEASON Members Get Miniature Golf Gourse Ready for Opening PAUL GIRARD GETS PRIZ Henderling Wins Silver Loving or Emerging Victor in Singles Champlonship— Mrs. Cornelia Russell, 81, Dies. Members of the Bristol Boys' | nine-hole miniature golf course to be put into use when Wednesday r shouts of its season commences The fam morning. “fore!" will ring out frequently when the links of the structure is finished Natural hazardous fairways, com- brook ‘and other obstacles tantaliz- ing to the putter, are available The boys have been busily engaged during the past few days originat- complicated contraptions for the he work of cleaning and repair- the club has been finished. The gymnasium surface and bleach- | s have been polished and the swimming pool has been scrubbed refilled with water. Gym classes 1l start on Friday at 3:45 o'clock afternoon, continuing three ch wee Juveniles under high school age must attend gym classes regularly for the balance of September in or- der to be eligible for a free journey to the Yale-Maryland football game on Saturday. October 4. George R Ptab, swimming instructor, will re- turn from Germany, where he is his parents. on October § Girard Boy Wins Ride Paul Girard by virtue of a did exhibition of diving at the well ) lagoon yesterday ncon, when the conclusion of sum- mer activities was marked by the Lolding of “"Rockwell Day.” won a free airplane ride at Stephenson field. The victor is expected to take the journey sometime this week The various events were run off under the supervision of Caretaker Jeseph Civizzio and Life Guards Al- fred McCue and Alexander Bene- cick. McCue gave an exhibition of fancing diving. after Girard won a prize 1n the diving contest, and was applauded for his creditable work by the 2.000 or more persons pres- ent. The winners of the events as staged were as follows Doll race for girls under 12 |0 age, Dorothy Taratell free style. girls under 12 ore: 25 vard free styl 12, Roger Aubrey: style, girls under 50 yard free style, John Fletcher; 100 yard free style boys under 20, Emil Miller; diving. girls, Anna Bellmore: fish race, H. Micusel: boxing, boys under 14, A Meusel; boxing. boys under 20, A log rolling, J. S. MacClos- . and duck race, Louis Albertelli The winners were awarded prizes donated by Caretaker Civizzio. Henderling Wins Cup Ray Henderling, seeded number one player of the city tennis tourna- emerged victoriously with the ingles championship of Bristol and silver loving cup at the Copper Ledges courts of Fuller F. Barnes yesterday afternoon Roy Barker, splen- Rock- after- years Anna Bell- boys under 5 yard free Janette Stiles; boys under 186, ke captain of this year's Bristel High school netmen, whose spectacular playing during the tour- ney brought him into the final bracket, exhibited a cool brand of the court game but was unable to the placements of Hender- ling. The scores were 7-5, 6-2, 1 4-6. 6-3. The new singles titleholder ed with Richard (Dick) a doubles match to win the pionship of the city in that from a team comprising Roy Ba and Robert Barrett, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4 G-1. Jenkins nearly threw the match to the competitors in the early por- tio his wildne; but settled down and with Henderling. whipped the opposition to a frazzle. Th winners were given individual silver loving cups. while the were awarded silver pencil and pea sets Sam Ersaftzoff decisively Ernie Becker in the consolation ament final match, 6-3 The tournament, the first ever to be held in this city, aged by Physical Director Geiger of the Bristol B c assisted by Ray Henderlir newly crowned king. Promoter Geiger requested after the finals that Mr. Barnes, donor of the tennis courts for the tourney. be thanked for his interest; and that the appre- cation of those who sponsored the tournament be expressed through match cham- 5 defea:- ed ot 6-2. open Philip 15 yard | His opponent, | pair- | Jenkins in | i the press to all who lent a helping hand. A good sized crowd of net fans fwere on hand yesterday for the | final matches and roundly applaud- ed both losers and winners as they were presented trophies. This sport has taken great strides here this vear. Larger gatherings have at- tended matches than ever before in | the city's history. | Mrs. Cornelia Russell | Mrs. Cornelia Russell, §1. widow of Dwight Russell, 26 Mellon street died at her home early yesterday morning following an illness of sev- | eral vears. She had been an invalid | for many years. | Surviving are two ‘sons, William | W. and Francis of Bristol. She was | a lifelong resident of this city. The funeral will be held in the Metho- dist church tomorrow afternoon at 0 o'clock. Rev. Hubert D. Jones £ Interment will be in metery | ‘homas J. Sullivan Thomas J. Sullivan, 27, of 81 | Lexington street died at his home rday afternoon after a lingering liness. Born in Halifax, Nova Sco- tia, on October 2, 1903, son of Thomas J. and Catherine Sullivan, he attended the schools of that efty. He came to Bristol eight years ago tand until his last illness, had been employed by the E. Ingraham Clock ompany Mr. Sullivan leaves his father and Miss Margaret | Sullivan and Mrs. Mary E. Bou- chard: a brother. John Sullivan, of this city. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's church tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock, preceded by a procession from the late home at $:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Joseph's new cemetery. George Wandle George Wandle, 72, of 120 Wol- | cott street died at his home yester- day following an illness of several [weeks. He was born in this city. |'son of John and Sarah Wandle, and pent this entire life here. He was | engaged in farming and gardening. Mr. Wandle is survived by two nephews, Sidney and Frederick. | Funeral arrangements, in charge of | C. Funk and Son. are incomplete. Staticn Loses Radio | Jacob Dunn, proprietor-manager of ‘a gasoline retailing station and confectionary store on Mine road. | oft Jerome avenue, reported to po- {lice Saturday afternoon that his | place of business had been broken into on Friday night. A radio set artons of cigarettes were Entrance to the building, e reported, had been gained by | breaking a window in the front door of the store. Maple Ends Split The Maple Ends baseball team. Bristol city champions, split in two games with the Winsted town team over the wesk-end. winning one played yesterday at Muzzy fleld, 14-7, after losing on the previous afternoon in Winsted, 4-2. Pete Kaminski was the winning hurler vecterday. Traffic Case Nolled Venner Carlson of Tracy, Who was arrested by Motorcycle Officer ames Burns in Forestvi.le vester- | day after he had passed a red light at the intersection of Broad and Central streets, had his case nolled in police beadquarters this morning | upon payment of costs, $5.95, by Prosecutor Anthony J. Rich. | Rule Violator Fined Henry Edward Botka of 138 Farm- ington avenue, whose automobile col- lided with one operated by Hyman Goldberg of §0 Talcott street, New Britain, at Brooks street and Farm- ington avenue, Forestville, last eve- ning. was arraigned before Prosecu- | tor Anthony J. Rich this morning on |a charge of violation of the rules of the road. The charge was nolled upon payment of the costs of court, $7.80. Officer James Keith, who investi- gated the accident which resulted in | slight damages to the cars involved, {said Botka attempted to pass the Goldberg machine on the right hand | side and in doing so caused the col- lision Urges Cooperation in Clean-Up The Associated Milk Dealers' ex- change have issued notice to resi- dents of this city urging cooperation this week during an extensive clean- up campaign of old milk hottles. No- tices claim that a half million bot- tles are lost in this state each year. The exchange requests residents to return stray bottles to their dis- tributing dealers. Accepts New York Position Miss Margaret E. Elden, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klenke of 31 Goodwin street, has accepted a position as teacher of typewriting at he Madison Business school. Brook- | (Continued on Page 10) | Popular Powder of | Beautiful Women Beauties who guard th complex- iong use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only amous for purity—its color- |ing tter approved by the Gov. ernment. The skin nev 100 | pasty and flaky. It spr more | smoothly and produces a youthtul bloom. Made by a new French pro- |cess, MELLO-GLO Face Powder | stays on longer. ds FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === BUMPY AS ALL TUESE MOUNTAINS AND CANYONS CREATE A LOT OF HoLES IN THE AIR ... SHE'S GETTIN' ™IS GEE WIZL! 1 CANT STAND LONGER ...1'M GOING To LET HIM KNOW T'M BUMPIN' AROUND ANY Uncle Clem Gets a Scare! HEY! HAVE A HEART! IF YoU CANT HeEAR ME YoU CAN AT LEAST SEE NE.... U.S. PAT. OFF. Hey! Hey! 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