New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 7

Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge —Call Enterprise 2100 This Is The Way “We Dress For School” RECOMMENDED BY BROWN THOMSON'S AS THE CORRECT APPAREL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AND AT MODERATE PRICES Hamilton Jr. Uniform School Frocks Navy or Black Serge s B (0 56) o $14.75 16 to 20 years . Cotton Wash Frocks For the school girl 7 to 14 years, printed cottons in new fall styles that are smart for - $ I .95 the young miss ... Smart Wool Frocks Every smart miss will want one, piece models .. Our Most Popular School and Play Shoes For Children Smoked and tan elk lace shoes and oxfords, in novelty wool, two and three w5 atens Us The Boy’s Shop "OFFERS THESE SCHOOL TOGS Kaynee Blouses and Shirts, tail- ored and made to fit, guaranteed to wash and wear, $1.00$1.59%1.95 Sport Sweaters, plain and fancy | }B J. WADSWORTH DROPPED sizes 6to 8 ... Sizes BT L sianoang $3.50 $4.00 patterns, $1.95 $2.95 Berlin News COMMONITY GROUP HOLDS CORN ROAST Large Crowd Attends Opening of Worthington Assn, Program RAISES LARGE HOLLYHOCK Probate Delegates Attend Nominat- and Dinner — ing Convention Women's Missionary Group Hears Letter From Missionary. A largely attended corn and hot dog roast, the first of the fall and winter scason activities to be spon- sored by the members and friends of ths Worthington Community as- sociation was held last night at 6 o'clock on the lawn of the com- munity housge on Worthington ridgze. Tollowing the menu a program of athletic games was entered into Ly those present and the feature event of the outdoor exercises con- sisted of a championship horse shoe pitching contest. The arrival of the early fall dusk brought about a suspension of this phase of the program before any decision had bcen rcached and all the guests repaired to of community hall where several tables of bridge were soon organ- {zed and under way while the younger folks enjoyed dancing un- til late in the evening. All who attended were loud in their praise of the committee who had made the arrangements and enthusiastic in the expression of their desire for more such affairs as that of last night. Delegates to Probate Convention Members of Berlin's probate dele- gation were in attendance at the probate convention which formally rominated Attorney General Ben- jamin L. Alling as the republican candidate for this office. Following the nomination they were the guests of Mr. Alling at an informal luncheon. ‘The affair was held at the Burritt | hotel in New Britain and Berlin's delegation consisted of the following s Claude W. Stevens, Ernest W. Mildrum, Leon G. Hall and Charles Piccinino. Start I'all Season Members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Kensington Methodist church held a meeting vesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Lewis of Kensing- ton. This was the first meeting since the inactivity of the summer secason and several plans were brought for- ward by the members to inaugurate an active winter program. Final plans to this end will be laid at future meetings of the society. At the conclusion of the meeting | a most interesting letter was read to those present. The letter was sent by Mrs. L. E. Adkins, the wife of a former pastor of the Kensington church. who, with her husband, is engaged present in missionary work in East Africa. Grange Sewing Circle Meets The regular weekly meeting of the Grange Sewing Circle was held this afternoon at the Grange hall on Farmington avenue. A large at- tendance was on hand. Grange Sponsors Food Sale A food sale sponsored by mem- bers of the Berlin Grange will be conducted next Saturday afternoon at Grange hall on Farmington ave- nue. The sale will be in progress from three o'clock until five. the interior | charge of the affair and the public i3 cordially invited to attend. To Attend Outing About a dozen Kensington mem- bers of the New Britain Fish and Game club expect to journey to New Hartford Sunday to attend the clam bake and field events being held by that body. Following the bake several events such as bait casting, fly casting and trap shooting will be run off and it is understood that several of the Kensington members will enter the various contests. Attachment Placed An attachment has been placed on the property of Blasej Rambis by Anna Anzulewicz. Both are residents of the south end of Ber- lin. The writ which was issued by At- torney Louis M. Schatz of Hartford and served by Constable Frank Brown is returnable to the superior court at Hartford the first Tucsday in October. Grows Large Hollyhock That corn borers which have a fondness for flowers, have not been busy in the garden of Mrs. H. H. Raymond of Hudson street, is prov- en by the fact that Mrs. Raymond has raised a hollyhock to the height of 12 feet, 3 inches. The normal height of one of these sentinels of the garden is from six to eight feet. Mrs. Raymond is proud of this specimen of hollyhock or memb=r of the mallow family which had its origin in the Holy Land and chal- lenges other flower growers to beat its record. b Berlin Briefs Miss Edith Smith, former resi- dent of Berlin, is spending a few weeks at the home of Miss Caroline Savage of Savage hill. The Triangle diner has blossom- |ed forth in a new coat of paint which greatly enhances its appear- ance. | The Paul's trying card series committee of § Social club is working hard to interest several of the town's organizations to enter a card series to be conducted throughout the winter months East Berlin Ttems Local farmers report a much better potato crop than was expect- |ed. The drought this summer ser ously affected many crops and it | was thought that potatoes would |be more or less of a loss. It now | 1o0ks as though the vield would be | but little below normal Boy Scouts are asked to attend the meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist church basement. The new schedule calls |for meetings on Friday evenings | hereater. l Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson and | family have returned from a visit | with friends in Wallingford. The library will be open tomor- I row afternoop and evening for the | exchange of books. The Epworth league of the Meth- |odist church will reorganize and | hold its first meeting next Tuesday | evening in the church social rooms. This is the first meeting in more | than a year. |ty Pratt of West Cromwell visited | relatives in town yesterday. | The Social Five will meet this afternoon at the home @f Mrs. George Pollard on Cottage street. Mrs. Edward Wall and Mrs. John P. Lewis were Hartford visitors yesterday. | The annual business meeting of the East Berlin Coal and Wood company was held last evening. The ! report of the treasurer revealed | one of the best years that the com- | pany has experienced since its or- s : ; Dancing Tonight =t PARAMOUNT PAVILION Featuring HENRY SCURTI and HIS BAND Adm.—Ladies 25¢, Gents 40c Mrs. Charles Pratt and Miss Bet-‘ Mrs. Harold Ventres is to be in|ganization. The volume of business|graciously and stated that he would | done each year has been | crease over | year. Most of the business done is | within the town of Berlin. The com- an in- | pany maintains a siding and yard | of its own. | The meeting of the Fife and Drum corps will be held this even- |ing at 8 o'clock at Community hall. {BODY OF MAN FOUND IN MALDEN HANGING T0 TREE covered for Two or Three Days— Case Apparently Suicide, Malden, Mass., Sept. 11 (UP) — The body of an unidentified man was found hanging from the limb bf a tree in the wooded section be- tween Floral and Plymouth streets here today. Frank Serrio of this city made | |cut through the woods en route to |work, Indications were that the man hail been dead two or three days. Po- |lice said he evidently had commit- |ted suicide. PROF. PORTER APPOINTED New Haven, Sept. |nas been received here of the ap- | pointment of Prof. Livingstone Por- ter as visiting professor on the Cai negie Foundation to Charles univer- |sity in Prague, Czechoslovakia, for the academic year 1930-1931. He is the son of Rev. John S. Porter of Gilead, representative of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Boston, for |the past 3§ years. | Prof. Porter is a Harvard gradu- |ate and recently received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Cali- | fornia. SCOUTS WILL MEET Boy Scout Troop 4 will hold its | first meeting of the season at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the regu- lar meeting place in the First Con- gregational church. A patrol lead- ers' meeting will be held at 7 | o'clock. | { USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Round and Square Dancing QUARTETTE CLUB PARR BARNESDALE, NEW BRITAIN FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12 Skit Simpson's Orchestra that of the preceding | Indications That Corpse Was Undis- | |the discovery while taking a short-| 11 (P—Word | | Plainville News WASHBURN VICTOR "IN CADCUS FIGHT (Simpson Again Nominated to | Head Republican Ticket Well Child Conference Tomorrow at | Nur:e's Rooms—>M:d-Week Service at Methodist Church—Denefit Food | sale For Liberty Fund. | Henry S. Washburn, president of the Plainville Casting Co., a mem- | ber of the school committee and the town board of finance, defeated William Tolli, a newcomer in politics, for the G. O. P. nomination to the open position on the scheol board in Ithe only contest which marked the republican caucus held last evening at the high school auditorium. The caucus was one of the most success- | ful in years, practically 175 electors being in attendance. Mr. Washburn has been a mem- ber of the school committee for the past two terms and his nomination for a third term was expected to be uncontested. Some surprise was shown when the name of William Tolli was placed before the caucus | against Mr. Washburn. Friends of | Mr. Tolli, who is one of the youngest business men in town, had been con- ducting a silent campaign for' him and had a large number of support- ers present at the caucus. 1t was decided to vote according to | the checkers' ilst and the balloting | took nearly a half hour. When the result of the vote was announced. it was seen that Mr. Washburn had | | won the right for renomination as | the republican candidate for the | | school board pesition by 29 votes. | | Mr. Washburn received a total of 94 | votes and Mr. Tolli 65 votes. The an- | | nouncement of the vote was the sig- } |nal for a large round of handclap- | ping by the audience and M. Wash- | burn was heartily congratulated on all sides. Mr. Tolli took his defeat |be heard from later. The only present member of the | republican regime who met with | deteat for renomination was B. Judd | Wadsworth, a member of the con- | stabulary force. He was dropped | from the list in favor of Charles D. | Orsie of 106 East street. | Simpson Heads Ticket James Simpson, first sclectman for | the past three terms, was again | nominated to head the republican | ticket as a candidate for the lead- | Ing office in the town government. | William Downham, second select man for the past two years, was also renominated for a third term. Both nominations were uncontested. Willis J. Hemingway was again placed on the republican ticket as a | candidate for the office of tax col- | ‘lcctor. Mr. Hemingway has held this | position for many years and has | | been highly praised by State Tax | ommissioner W. H. Blodgett for his | efficient work in Plainville. | | €. R. Sherman. whese term on the | | board of assessors expires this year, | | was fenominated for the position. C. |R. Clark was renominated for a place on the board of relief. His term expires this vear and he had previously announced that he would not be a candidate for reelection. | Miss Mary A. Drake was renominat- ed for the position of library direc- tor. Her term expires this year. Gwillim Renominated Stanley S. Gwillim of Farmington avenue, chairman of the board of finance. was again selected as the | republican candidate for reelection to the board. It was announced at the caucus that the law calls for tix members on the finance board, the | term of two members expiring each vear. Each party is to have an equal representation and it is the custom | to nominate a member of each narty at a caucus, one republican and one democrat. The name of Joseph T. McCarthy. retiring democratic member of the | finance board, was placed before the caucus. After a discussion. however, it was decided to give the republi- can town committee the power to endorse whatever candidate is se- See Tem Moore and STRAN) PLAINVILLE in “THE WOMAN RACKET" TONIGHT A Thousand Thrills ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY “THE MAN HUNTER"” with Rin Tin Tin | be included on the caucus list. {lim said that there was evidently a AS PRETTY A THREE POINT LANDING AS You EVER. SAW.... . { Quick! mavee we * CAN SAVE WHOENER IT WAS WHO UPSET |N THAT CANOE,FROM GOING ONER THE HERE MAKE T SNAPPY, BUT GO EASY... ONE SLIp NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. lected by the democrats at their caucus Friday evening. This will prevent confusion in case Mr. M Carthy is not named for renomin: tion by the democrats although there is very little possibility of such an occurrence. S. 8. Gwillim and Charles F. Con- lon were again selected as candi- dates for grand jurors. Ralph Morrill. whose term as auditor ex- pires this year. was renominated as was J. Howard LaField, who is fin- ishing up his term as a registrar of voter. ‘Wadsworth Is Dropped It was announced that the four retiring constables were Schubert, E. W. Farrar, B. J. Wads- worth and Daniel Tedesco. The chairman of the committee, 8. S. Gwillim, was authorized by the cau- cus to pick a committee of three to draw up a list of four constables as the republican candidates for clec- | tien in October. Mr. Gwillim selected First Select- man James Simpson, Second Select- man William Downham and C. R. Sherman. The committee placed the names of George Schubert, E. W. Farrar. Daniel Tedesco and Charles Orsie before the caucus, dropping B. Judd Wadsworth, present con- stable, from the list. The men were nominated as a group by a vote of 14T to 2. Charles Klatt had been mentioned prominently as a candidate for con- {stable but his supporters stated that | they did not wish to oppose the list made by the special committee. No mention was made by anyone at the caucus at the dropping of Mr. Wadsworth as constable. Tt had been rumored that there would be plenty of fireworks during the nomination for constable but they failed to de- | velop. The republican town committee was authorized to fill any vacancies that may appear on the.ticket before election because of death or any other cause. Election October 6 R. L. Seymour, chairman of the republican town committee, again announced that the annual town election will take place on October 6 and the state election on Novem- ber 4. He stated that another caucus will be held about October 10 to se- lect two representatives, three Jus- tices of the peace and one probate judge for candidacy in the state election. Confusion Over List During the voting for the open | position on the school board. some | confusion arose when about a dozen people attempted to vete and found that their names were not on the republican caucus list. Mr. Gwillim, chairman of the meeting, informed the gathering that a voter must | make known his party preference to | the registrars of voters when being made a voter or his name would not In| the case where a voter claimed that | he had followed this rule, Mr. Gwil- | i i misunderstanding. either the person | himself or the registrars being to blame but advised all these who failed to be given an opportunity to vote to give their names to the reg- istrars before leaving the meeting so that their name could be placed on the caucus list. Democrats to Gather Tomorrow evening at § o'clock at the town hall, the democrat electors of the town will gather in caucus to name their candidates for election in October. Jeffersonian leaders have | indicated that a full ticket will be named and for the first time in years no republican candidates will be en- dorsed. It is expected that the cau- cus will be largely attended. | Orsie Constable Before i Charles Orsie, who was nomina- ted at the caucus last evening as a republican candidate for the posi- tion of constable in place of B. J. Wadsworth, held this position four vears ago during the term of the late John Kimmel. He resigned shortly after being elected. He is| said to have been the candidate of ! the Ttalian voters at the caucus last night. It was stated today that no par- ticular drive had been made to oust Mr. Wadsworth. The present member of the constabulary list is said to have told republican lead- ers that he did not care whether or not he was re-nominated. Local Man is Sued Suit for damages of $200 has| been brought by Atwater Mills, Inc. of Southington against Andrew J. Stanky of Plainville. Property of the defendant lgcated south of For- estville avenue has been attached. Sherift E. W. Furrey. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas on the first| George | |issue. Mr. Conlon is fast attracting | attention by his poems. Governor to Speak | Governor John H. Trumbull will | {be a guest at “governor’s night” to |be held on September 16 at the liastern States cxposition in Spring- | field. He will be one of the princi | | ple speakers on the program and his |talk will be broadcast over Station | | WBZ at 10 p. m. Specches will alsc | | be given by the governors of Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, New York ! and New Jersey. Sunday School Rally Plans are completed for the Sun- day school rally to be held at the Baptist church tomeorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Wood, chairman of the committee in | charge of the affair, desires all teachers to be present if possible. Songs will be sung. games played and refreshments served. All of the children of the Sunday school ary ccially urged to be present. | welcome. Given Birthday Party Mrs. H. B. Weldon gave a birthday luncheon yesterday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lindsay who was observing her S0th birthday an- niversary. Despite her age, Mrs. Lindsay is able to read, sew and em- broider beautifully without the aid of glasses. She received gifts of money, many congratulatory cards and a beauti- fully decorated birthday cake made by Mrs. Wallace Preston of New Britain. The luncheon proved a de- lightful affair to all present but especially to Mrs. Lindsay. Public Hezring Tonight The first and only public hearing of the town board of finance will be held this evening from 0 to 0 |o'clock at the selectmen’s office in the town hall. All interested will be given an opportunity to dis- cuss the budget with the finance board members. Food Sale Tomorrow Everything is in readiness for the | benefit food sale to be heid tomor- row from 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. in the store on Whiting street formerly occupied by the Fulton market un der the auspices of the Congrega- tional church. will be turned into the library fund. | The following foods will sale: Breads, cakes, pies, crullers, salads, home baked beans, fish cakes, home made candy, canned be on and fresh vegetables. | Mid-Week Service The first mid-week service since the summer vacation will be held at the Methodist church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. | A. A. Ball, pastor, will be in| charge. Plainville Briefs A well child conference will held in the nurses’ rooms in th= Neri block tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. take this opportunity to have their children examined. There will be a dance given hy the I. O. U. club tomorrow evening at the Colonial hall on West Main street: Music will be furnished by the Majestic orchestra. The cup awarded to the cham- pionship Plainville High school basketball team last season attract- ed great attention last evening be- fore the republican caucus. Enter Pratt Institute Sebastian Arcari, Fred Yeomans, Jr., and Gordon Shafler have ente cd Pratt Institute at Brooklyn, New York. Lincoln Johnson has re- turned to his studies at the samec institution. To Attend Show At the meeting of the Plainville Garden club held last evening, plans were discussed for the sending of a delegation to the Connecticut Horti- cultural show in Hartford. Those planning to go should get in touch with Mrs. Pond for details. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. H. Dyer. On the third Wednesday of next raonth, the annual meeting will be held at the “Old Milestone.” REPORTER RESCUES CHILD Everett, Mass., Sept. 11 (UP) — A Boston newspaper reporter, John Mannion, rescued 4 year old James Sylvester when the child was trap- ped during a fire in an apartment block on Norwood street here early today. Arriving at the scene to “cover” the fire for his paper, Mannion The reporter entered the burning building, found the child under a bed, and carried him to safety. THREE BULGARIANS HELD Vienna. Sept. 11 (#—A censored dispatch from Bucharest,” Rumania. i C today said three Bulgarians had Tuesday ué O‘clob:r. g been arrested near the palace where onlon 1s the little former King Michael, sof Attorney Charles Conlon finds | R e A time away from the arduous duties of his office as prosecutor of the| town court for the cultivation of rhyme and poetry. He has just| finished a new poem which may be found on the editorial page of this | DANCE Auspices of the | SUNSET ATHLETIC CLUB SEPT. 12, 5 VILLE HIGH SCHOOL Sam Solomon's Droadcasting Orchestra ADMISSION 50c of King Carol. had been staying. The Bulgarians said they were escaping to Russia from their own country, but encountered a storm and their boat was wrecked. ———— e Only 3 Days Remain So Come Everygbody and Get Your Sharc of Bargains Before They are Gone, Bock Bottom Prices I. J. Birnbaum THE WATER FALLS Is SO WOULDNT pgLp ) NOISY I CAN HARDLY HEAR Any- | | one interested in the school will be | The entire proceeds | devotional | be | All mothers should | * | Patrick Grace, Mrs. Edwin Hadley, Bristol News TABQO DANGEROUS SNOWY SIDEWALKS Street Committee Plans Fine for| Gareless Householders | CHURCH SPONSORS SOCIAL Pair Returns Radio, Sentence Sus- pended—Will Decicate New Scheol | —Indoor Golf Course Planncd— | May Pool Products—Iiems. | Reviewing the many financial | losses which Bristol has suffered be- cause of suits instituted for damages as 4 result of falls upon slippery sidewalks, the street committee, con- | sisting of Mayor W. Raymond | Crumb, Councilmen Charles R. An-| derson, Homér H. Judd and William A. Hayes has declded to act upon the matter in the hope of decreas- ing the city's expenditures. At a conference held in the council cham- ber, the committeemen delved into the city charter, which provides: | “Snow and ice. The city council | shal have power to make such or- | dinances relative to the removal of snow and ice from sidewalks, cross- walks and footpaths, within any tax- |ing district as shall be reasonable |and proper, and to prescribe penal- ties for failure to comply herewith.” The committee plans, it is under- stood, to recommend to the council at its next meeting that a penalty of $5 be levied upon residents who dis- |regard the ordinance in the future, | this sum to be assessed by police of- | ficers. Should the resident refuse to pay the fine, he will be arrested and brought to police headquarters for arraignment in court. | Councilman Judd, speaking of the | proposal today, said that injurics sustained by falling upon icy pave- | ments have been due to *careless- ness” on the part of property own- ers, who fail to clean off their walks. If the proposition is accept- | ed by the council, of which the com- | mittee has four members of seven, policemen will be permitted to exer- |cise their own judgment in enforce- | ment of the ruling. Hundreds at Party Several hundred persons attended the card party and dance held at Lake Compounce last night for the enefit of St. Joseph's church. Cards were in play from $ until about 10 o'clock, and dancing followed. | The committee in charge was: Mrs. George Bachman, Mrs. Howard Barry, Miss Anne Beaucar, Mrs. Charles Booth, Mrs. John Bres- nahan, Mrs. Edward Bruce, Mrs. John Cottey, Mrs. Michael Comer- ford, Mrs. Thomas Corrigan, Mrs. |Patrick Cunningham, Miss Mary | Daigle, Mrs. Mary Doyle, Mrs. Carl | Dutch Mrs. George Fink, Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Hassett, Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. | Kate Kelly, Mrs. Tessie Levi | Timothy Mohanney, Miss Mary Mc- | Carthy, Mrs. Daniely Mc-Gillicuddy, Miss Margaret McMahon, Miss Mary | McNamara, Mrs. Charles Mischke, | Mrs. James O'Connell, Mrs. Eliza- | beth O'Neill, Mrs. Cornelius Pelkey, | Mrs. Michael Reilly, Mrs. Beatrice | Ryan, Mrs. Michael Scott, Miss Mar- | aret Teevan, Mrs. Michael Troy and Mrs. Louis Zipp. General Housecleaning Firemen of the various depart- | mental quarters in this city are | |hard at work this week renovating | their stationg so that they will be| [ prepared for the annual inspection of the hoard of fire commissioners | Saturday morning, which will pre- | |cede an outing at Lake Compounce [in the afternoon. All portions of the | stations are being made “spic and span” preparatory to the commis- soners’ visit. Erwin Rowe Recovers | Bristol club, whose spine was injur. ed when a huge oil tank fell upon | him some time ago and necessitated | [his confinement in the Bristol hos- | pital for many weeks, is reported to | be recovering rapidly at his home, | where a plaster cast was removed from his body yvesterday by Dr. Michael A. Gore. The three-months’ jail sentences of Richard Naples ‘of 53 Daley ave- nue, New Britain, and William Me- |Donald of 39 Third street, this city, | which was imposed in police court yesterday morning by Judge Joseph | M. Downing, has been suspended. The men, police says. returned the |goods allegedly stolen from the |home of James Dingwell, Stevens | street, consisting of a radio, six car- The men pleaded not guilty to charges of breaking and entering, and attempting to break and enter |in court vesterday when they were 'arraigned. Attorney A. A. Green- | learned that the boy was missing. | Livin I Rowe. president of the | Radio Returned; Sentence Revoked | tons of cigarcttes and a few pennies. | Britain their berg of New was counsel. 18-Holer to be Indoors g Donovan and Phelan, local real estate concern. has engaged the serv- ices of James J. Collins as contractor for the construction of an 1§-how miniature golf courss ~» the third floor of the Malone building, in the rear of the post office buflding on Main street. Work on the new indoor links will be commenced within the next few days, according to plans. Arrangement for the parking of au- tomobiles in the vicinity of the building has been made. To Dedicate School The new Farmington ‘avenue (Sixth district) schodl ‘will be dedi- cated tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, when an especially arranged pro- gram of lecturing, music and an opening address by Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Prospect Meth- odist church, will be presented. Carl T. Mahannah, chairman of the district committee. will preside at the dedication. Following Rev. Jones’ talk. remarks on the archi- tectural work of the structure will be made by Harold A. Hayden, who designed it, after which the bufld- ing will be officially presented to the district by John C. Griffin. chair- man of its building committee. An orchestra will furnish music at this time, and then acceptance of the building by Mr. Mahannah will be voiced. Arthur S. Barnes of the board of | education will deliver an address, o8 will Karl A. Reiche, superintendent of schools, and Judge Newell Jen- nings of the superior court, & mem- ber of the board of education. In- spection of the structure will be made after the program. Dancing will follow. Consider Pooling Crops Bristol fruit growers, realizing the difficulty in finding markets, are re- ported to be considering pooling their products with those of ether local growers, who are seemingly in a like predicament. The farmers plan to sell their products in large quantities, both to chain stores and independent merchants alike. B. H. S. Baskethall Card Coach Thomas M. Monahan has arranged the following schedule for the coming basketball season: De- cember 5, Terryville, here; Decem- ber 12, West Hartford, there; De- cember 13, Torrington, here; De- cember 25 Alumni, here; January 2, South Manchester., there; January 9. East Hartford, here; January 10, Windham (pending), there; January 16, Middletown, there; January 23, Meriden, here; January 24, Tor- rington. there; January 30, Wesat Hartford, here: February 6, South Manchester, here: February 11, Weaver, (Hartford), there; Febru- ary 13, East Hartford, there: Febru- ary 14, Terryville, here: February 20, Middletown, here; February 235, Windham (pending) here: February 27, Meriden, there; March 6, ‘Weaver, here. All Stars vs. Hortons An aggregation of diamond satel- lites from the north end, comprising the greater part of the Maple Ends’ city championship contingent, will pair off with the Horton Manufac- turing company nine of the Twilight League, of which it is champion, at Muzzy field Sunday afternoon at $ o'clock. It was originally arrang- ed to have the City League. title- holders meet the evening group, but this was thrown out when Manager Ray Bachman found that he ecould not acquire the service of several fixtures for the Sabbath, among whom were the Dixon brothers. Manager Arthur Ebb of the fac- tory nine has announced that James (Andy) Comerford, brilliant Ford- ham colleze and New Departure moundsman, will fling for him in the coming fray, with Oscar (Ox) | Vanasse receiving. It is probable that either Pete Kaminski or Wal- ter Berg will pitch for the fish. polers’ opponents, with Oliver Roberge at the backstopping pogi- tion. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swift of 211 Bradley street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Mary J. Bradley. to Clifford E, Danivis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Daniels of 161 Wilcox street, | New Britain. Lutherans to Meet The initial autumnal gathering of the Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will be held this Officers and committees for the ensuing term will be elect- ed, and because of this every mem- ber is requested to be in attendance. | evening. SOUTH ST. B SERVICE Bus service to South street will bhe instituted by the Mastco Transporta- tion Co., provided permission is given by the public utilities com- | mission at a hearing to be held | shortly. Residents of the district filed a petition with the common council several months ago asking that the transportation company be urged to inaugurate service on this route and the Mastco Company's ap- plication to the utilities commission followed. ALLEN RECOVERING Baltimore, Sept. 11 (#—Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas, who un- derwent a major operation at Johns | Hopkins hospital yesterday, passed a good night and is making favor- able progress, it was stated today. SEE HIM -AW;HE&E NOoPE. NEVER TOO LATE...\ELL — KE HAPPENED AFTER HE STARTED GOIN' oNvER! ~GUESS \WE'RE KNEW \NHAT ENER HEAR OF By BLOSSER T &OT A HUNCH THAT IT WAS FARBAR AN' THAT THIS IS TUE LAST You'lL THAT'S \WHAT You THINK ! THAT