New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 9

Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge —~Call Enterprise 2100 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. 50c Dinner For Saturday Shoppers Grilled Block Spring Lamb, Mashed Potatoes~ Tea _ These Frocks IDEAL FOR STREET, FOR CAMPUS, AND O OCCASIONS $16.50 Every fall war of canton crepe, weight cloth, many clever styl necklines, and unusual interest centered on skirt treatments. NEW Brown, Women's and Misses’ Sizes—Second Floor Chicken Soup with Rice Cream of Corn Choice of— Island Sword Fish, v England Pot Pie and Duckling, Roast Fresh Ham and Apple Sauce Buttered New Beets Fresh Peach Short Cake or Raspberry Jello and Whipped Cream Rolls and Butter. or Coffee e e and travel prints. Green, Smart Fall THER DAYTIME SPECIAL! drobe should include Frocks chiffon, sheer velvet, light- Ever so es, with interesting sleeve, FALL COLORS Blue, Wine, Black —_— Boiled Dinner, |a dose of its own medi | L. E. Adkins at Inhambane, East Africa. TItems from one of his let- ters of interest to East Berlin and Kensington people will be found in the Berlin news section. The local soft ball team is prac- ticing nightly in preparation for their next encounter with the Ken- sington aggregation which won the first game by a 16 to 4 score. An- other game will be held next week. Fast Berlin Wins East Berlin reversed the tables on Kensington last evening when the soft ball experts of the “down east” metropolis defeated the junction ball hawks by the tight score of 6 to 5. Last week the Kensington outfit wa victorious and.the Easterners wer. the target for considerable razzing. The raspberry crew had to tal ine last eve- ning. however. as the East Berlin boys. with blood in their eyes. were out to win and win they did A third and deciding game will plaved next week. Musso and Matis formed the bat- | tery for East Berlin and performed | lin fine fashion. holding the heavy members of the Kensington crew to three scattered hits. With good support, the East End team would have applied a coat. of whitewash to the Kensingtonians. Plainville News FIRST SELECTMAN dent party worker and is in favor of having the democrats nominate an entire ticket without | any republican candidates. - He has | been a justice of the peace for more | than five years and was connected | with the court years. Both candidates are said to have a large number of supporters who will be present at the caucus in large numbers. Another contest is loom- | ing for the open position on the school committee. Arthur F. Ry- der, present member whose term ex- pires this year, has announced that he will be a candidate for reelection but it is reported that he will meet with serious opposition. A bitter battle marked the con- test_for the school board position at the republican caucus Wednesday evening when Henry Washburn 4 feated Wilham Tolli and a recur- rence of this fight is expected at the democratic caucus. It is claimed | that a ed for nomination this evening. Thomas Matteo will be a candi- date for a constable position. As the present democratic constables will seek renomination, another bit- ter contest is promised in this field. Mr. Matteo is entering politics for the first time and is said to have the backing of a large number of Italian voters. The Italians played an important part in the republican caucus and are reported as being greatly dissatisfied over the results. This contest should produce plenty of fireworks it it develops. | The previous democratic caucus | this year was attended by one of the largest crowds in a long time, giv- ing the town committee confidence in the success of tonight's meeting. | 123 Seek Franchise | system for many | | endorsing | dark horse" is being grooni- | CONTEST LODMING Registrars of Voters J. Howard LaField and Peter F. Duffy have received the names of 123 residents who desire to be made voters. Of | Three Battles Expected At Dem-f ocratic Cancus Tonight _—_ Berlin News HAWKINS DECLINES, RICKEY UNOPPOSED Lack of Time Needed for Office Given As Reason REV. L. E. ADKINS WRITES East African Missionary Tells of Experiences in New Field—Chari- | tieg Cost to Town Decrcased by $1,200—Brief Notes. Atter giving careful consideratian | to the urgent pressing of his friends | that he seek the republican nomina- | tion as representative from Berlin | Charles W. Hawkins of Middletown road has announced that he does | not feel that his present duties| would allow the time necessary to| devote to this office at this time. | This announcement will be disap- pointing to Mr. Hawkins' many friends who sought to have him | place his name before the caucus| next Monday night, and will bring | cheer to the followers of Pardon | C. Rickey, who now remains the| only avowed candidate for the po- sition. | Charities Cost _Less Payment made to e poor and needy of Berlin and the cost of| maintaining residents in various| charitable institutions showed a d crease of $1,294.18 over the amount | expended for the during the year of 1929, the report of the town treasurer shows. The total amount spent for this purpose | during the fiscal year just closed totaled $6,788.70 as against an ex- penditure of $8,082.88 during the previous year. This comparatively great differ-| ence was brought about because of | same purpose | the fact that approximately $2,500 | of this account remained unpaid for the year of 1928 and this amount was taken care of by a special ap- propriation during the year of 1929. Writes from Africa Rev. L. E. Adkins, who was for- merly pastor of the Kensington Methodist church but is now en- gaged in missionary work in East Africa, has written to friends in Berlin relating his experiences in the missionary field. Mr. Adkins, accompanied by his wife and two children, left this country during the early part last May and has been in Africa slightly more than two months, yet his letter shows evidence that he has absorbed much knowledge of the_country since his arrival. The place where he is stationed fs 3.500 miles distant from South- ampton, England, 3,200 of these miles being by ocean route across the equator and 300 more of inland travel after arriving at the African port. Perhaps a more ¥xact idea of the distance from this might be gained by knowing that a letter mailed on August 5 did not reach its destination in Rerlin un- til September 11, just 38 days after its start The people to be found in this conntry are of Portuguese extrac tion and are extremely pagan in their beliefs and practices. Many of the mines which are scattered throughout the_country. These in- habitants seeni” to have a penchant for assuming such names as may strike their fancy regardless of the relative meaning of the word. Often they are called some name by the foreman of the mine who has be- of | country | the inhabitants are employed in | | come disgusted with their work and |like as not they will adopt this name if its sound pleases them | Mr. Adkins tells in his letter that it is most common to have inhabi- | tants call | Pence,” “Dust Pan” and one was | even found who took a great amount ! of pride in the adoptéd monicker of | "8illy ass.” Colony Small The mission | of the modern conveniences. Mr. Adkins writes that the house in which he lives is lighted by elec- tri¢ity. - The colony is supported from the work that it is possible to do with machines (gifts to the col- ony) that are powered by an elec- tric plant which has been installed by Rew Mr. Keys, one of the mis- sionaries. These machines include a saw which rips the large logs. a . and various other machines | which may be used in carpentry work. Further income for the sup- port of the colony is gotten through the manufacture of brick from clay which is obtained within a short distance of the camp. Rocks are ‘:\hc quarried here and it is one of | the few places in all of where they may be obtained. An interesting extract from the letter deals wifh the red tape nec- essary for any of the missionaries who wish to avail themselves of the pleasure of a radio. Before one can Africa gain this pleasure he must procure | an affidavit as to his moral and civil character from his district ad- ministrator. also one from the con- sul (if he is not a Portugese): then he nfust make a declaration that he will abide by all the laws govern- ing the use of radios. In addition to all this he must furnish a Pplan | of his house to show where the set to be placed and this must be accompaniéd with another sketch of proposed aerial hook-up. These nust all be forwarded with a deposit of ahout $5 to the capital and when approval is received one might go ahead towards setting up a radio. Some insight into the habits of the people is gotten from Mr. Ad- kins description of a ‘“puberty | camp" (native) where boys ranging |in age from 5 to 12 year are suffer- ing because of crude surgical methods. These nate youths sits about the | stripped of every thread. The prac- | tice is supposed to aid in moulding the boys into men. Heathenism is apparent in all the natives and it is I not an uncommon thing to sit about at night and listen to the sound of ums from some distant where the natives are gathered for a night of drinking and revelry. The eountry is not the most con- | world to live | venient place in the according to the letter. There are no thickly settled towns su found in his and other countries. around the territory where one may | 8o to purchase the necessitiés is | Durban and this place'is as distant from the missionary®cclony as Louisville, Kentucky is from New Dritain. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins plan to re- main in this work and their two children are with them. They will | attend school at the colony and will | have whatever advantages are availableto children in this locality. ‘ Boy Scout Meet Members gf Berlin's Bov Scout: will hold its first of the | winter meetings tonight at the scout | rooms. All members of the troo: are urged to attend this meeting as plans are to be made for the pro- gram that will be presented by the boys when they visit with Berhn Grange at the next meeting of this | organization, next Tuesday night. Go to Yacht Races Several residents left today for Newport, R. 1., where they will at- tend the race of the American and English vachts. The trip is being made in a boat belonging to W. C. Shepard of Berlin, | r which is used to finish them | and insanitary | unfortu- | camp | point | ch as are | civilized | The only mercantile city | fall and | T | Grange Food Sale | The Grange will hold its food sale at the Grange hall on Farmington |avenue tomorrow afternoon between | the hours of three and five. The to purchase the many home | dishes that will be available. Warden Kills Dogs Dog Warden Henry Austin report- made themselves “Five" “Six |public is invited to attend the affair | | ed that he had found two dogs wan- | |of identifrcation and that he killed them. ‘ Berlin Briefs Miss Hortense Loiselle turned to her home after a summer spent in Europe. Mrs. S. Chase Coale is gttending sessions of the national Girl Scout |camp a¢ Briarclifft Manor, New | York East Berlin Items A Bible 157 years old | 135 years old were used at | week meeting held at the | Mrs. J. Rose Belden last evening. | Both Bibles are owned by Miss Minnie Kelsey and have been hand- cd down through several genera- tions, the family genealogy being |inscribed on the fly leaves. The older of the two hooks was printed in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1743 and is in an excellent state of preserva- and one he mid- home of tion, the original binding being in- | tact. The material of the cover is thought to be black calfskin. The pages have turned smewhat yellow ‘“Alh age, the book is in | perfect cordition. The printed characters differ somewhat from | those of today but are easily read. | The print is unusually fine. The | other Bible printed in 1795 has had | rougher usage but also is in excel- ilxl![ condition, Different type but raore modern in style distinguishes | this from the older of the two The meeting of the Wesleyans or- izinally scheduled for Monday eve- ning has been deferred until next Wednesda at 8 o'clock at | the home of Miss Edith Northrop. | All loca lactivities for the most | part have been postponed next Mon- ay evening due to the republican aucus at Berlin in the political field ¥ urging poli- ticN leaders to get the entire voting population at the Town Hall " next | Monday evening The library will be open this eve- ning at § o'clock for the exchange of hooks s The Scouts will meet this evening 30 o'clock in the basement of Methodist church. This is the t meeting this fall The first whist of the season will be held at Sacred Heart church social rooms Monday evening at 8 o'clock. There is a large prize list. Refreshments will be served | colony is a small | dering about the town without col- | place and yet is equipped with many | lars, license tags or any other means | has re- Unusual activity | Word has been received from Rev. | —Trumbull Nine Is Defeated By|tember 20 for the purpose of mak- |after a bitter fight, 13 to | Business Men—Finance Holds Public Hearing—Items. Interest in the democratic caucus to be held this eveni Lady Foresters Installed Into Oflk!‘ this number 41 are women. The list contains a large number of Italian citizens which indicates they are beginning to take greater ({93 PROSPECTIVE VOTERS et "t i ™ 10 Italian voters are expected to Play | hoped to open the season a week 'l |an important part in the town elec- tion, The selectmen will meet on Sep- ing new voters. This is a change Board | t.om the previous date announced. | | The list of new made” is as follows: | Frank Alexander, Maud Alexander, voters ‘to be Randolph Aurell, Walter E. Bailey, lar meeting held in the Legion hall Mrs. Theresa Nolan of Plainville wa: the installing officer. Mrs. ClarenceNB. Morgan of Bo- hemia strect was installed as chief companion for the sixth successive | vear. After the meeting cake and | ice cream were served and a social | hour enjoyed. The meeting was largely attended by members to wit- ness the installation exercises. | | Secures New Lease ! I J. Birnbaum, dry goods mer-| | chant in Plainville for the past 25 vears, who recently announced that he would retire from active business because of the lack of suitable quar- |ters, announced today that he has | been fortunate in procuring a leas. |on the store at 25 Whiting street. formerly occupied by the Fulton As a result he will dis- procu | market pose of his present stock new good and reopen for business | in his new store about October 1. | | Mr. Birnbaurr ‘s well known here and is a prominent worker in the | Plainville Chamber of Commerce. | | He occupied a store in the Neri block for 11 years and was recently | Eiven notice to vacate. For a while | it appeared as though Mr. Birnbaum would be forced to retire. He stated today that he plans to take his first vacation in 25 years before opening up his new store. Mr. Birnbaum has never laft his business for a_vummfl, his only days of rest befng holidays. He will visit New York and Boston, combin- ing business with pleasure. Bankruptcy Hearing A meeting of the creditors of the | bankrupt estate of Joseph Guastello, Plainville cobbler, was held yester- | day in the office of Saul Berman, | referee in bankruptcy. The credi- | tors failed to appoint a trustee. The | man’s assets were listed at 3950 and | his liabilities as $2,198.18 Football Practice The Plainville Blues football team | will hold a practice Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the high school fleld. A large turnout is expected | as a manager and captain will be| clected for the coming season. | | | | 1t is | | from Sunday against the Pawnees of New Britain. Last year the locals | downed the New Britain aggregation Mect Southington Twice | Two battles will be staged on the | gridiron this season between the two | ancient rivals, Plainville High and | Lewis High of Southington The at § o'clock | Thomas J. Angelo. Carl E. Aurell, |local high sehool teams have been defeating Lewis teams with consist- at the town hall has been greatly | pauarg D, Barrows Charles Barry, | cncy of late and hope to score two enlivened by the report today that there is a bitter battle pending for | Richard Barry, Donald Benjamin, Lawrence Behan, Mrs. Benjamin, | football victories this season. The first bdttle will take place Bristol News THREE ARRESTED _ IN STOLEN AUTO Tell Police They “Borrowed” | Car From Their Friend | DEDICATE SCHOOL HOUSE| Hadsell United Spanish War Veter- ans Will Hold Doggle Roast —, Sewing Class to Open Season — | Mrs. Victor dvery Dies. Stanley Sliwa, 53 Wolcott street, |the funeral home Local Labor On Tourse Several lccal men were afforded opportunity o work yesterday wits the commencing of constructiop op- erations on the Toni Thumb winiu- ture golf course cn Main street, ad- jacent to the property of Dr. Ben- jamin B. Robbins. Eighteen holes, of similar build as two others in New Britain, will be arranged, it is reported. Meetings Tonight Palos council, No. 35, Knights of Columbus, will hold its d#gular meeting at the clubrooms tonight at 8 o'clock. The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, I. O. O. F., will be held at Stephen Terry hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Victor Avery Mrs. Ida Bailey Avery, 76, wife of Victor Avery of Stevens street, died in Middletown yesterday following a three-months iliness. She was a native of Sharon. In 1882 she mar- ried Mr. Avery in New Britain, com- ing to Bristol to live 36 years ago. She leaves only her husband. The funeral will take place from ot Thomas P. reported to police last night that his | O'Brien. Main street undertaker, to- automobile stolen. At o'clock this morning, it was recover- was ed at Main and School streets, where | Officers Arthur Messier and Dewey Carpenter apprebended Frank Blum of 80 Elm street, New Britain, Frank Edward Giles of Burlington avenue and Ernest Parker of 83 Bartholo- mew court. ‘'With Blum at the steer- ing wheel, and his companions rest- ing cemfortably as passengers, the | trio are said to have claimed that they borrowed the machine because Sliwa was their “friend.” The men had been riding earlier 1.05 | MmoOrrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur- .| 1al Will be in West cemetery. Licenses Returned The return of the marriage li- i censes of the following to City Clerk | Thomas B. Steele this morning re- corded them as explained: | Herman Kirschner of Whigvills |and Olga Krampitz of Terryville in | Plymouth on August 23 by Rev. | Paul O. Shulze. William Shultz of 107 Stewart | street, this city, and Alie Yashenski | of Pequabuck in Terryville on Aug- ust 11 by Rev. Peter J. Kaczmarski. Arraigned in Terryville with Sliwa, it is reported. When Sli- | George Sanford of this city was wa parked the car in front of his|prought before Judge Edward I home and departed, Blum assumed | Ajlen in the Terryville policg court | possession £nd drove away. In court | jast evening and fined $5 an| | this morning. he was charged with on a charge of intoxication. taking an automobile without per- mission of its owner. His compan- ions were charged with breach of the peace. The case was continued un- tomorrow morning= When searched at police head- quarters Blum was found to have | something over $400 in his pocket and claimed to have taken it from Arthur R. (Shorty) Buron of 175 Elm street, New Britain, for safe keeping. They were together re- cently on a drinking party, Blum said, according to the police, and he took the money to keep until Buron was in fit condition to handle it The Bristol police communicated with the New Britain police and Ser- geant Michael J. Mynn of the New | | the nomination of first selectman be- | Albert Bernbe, Elvinia Blank, Ed-|here on October 4 while a return | Britain detective bureau was detail- | tween Edwapd P. Prior, present | third selectman, and William Cun- | ningham. justice of the peace. This ‘nghr is one of three contests which are expected to develop during tho caucus. aently expects that the caucus will be attended by th® largest gather- | ing %t Jeftersonian electors in many years due to the three contests and the great interest in the coming town election. The committee has decided to tak® no stand in favor of either Prior ‘or Cunningham, ing the matter in the voters' hands. | Mr. Cunningham was the first to make known his candidacy but Mr. | Prior has been a member of the | board of sclectmen for many years | and has been the democratic nom- inee for first selectman on numerous | occasions. When First Selectman | William J. Johnson became ill dur- ing his term in 1926, Mr. Prior act- | ed as first selectman and carried out | his duties in an efficient manner, He is recognized as one of the leaders of the democratic party and is chief of the Plainville fire department. Mr. Cunmingham is also an ar- 5,000 CUSTOMERS WANTE To Help Get Rid of Stock Must Dispose of Before Moving to New Place. Still Plenty of Bargains. I. J. Birnbaum _— — — Simpson’s Grocery 144 WEST MAIN ST. Plainville, Conn. Week-End Specials Native Potatoes 1% Flour . 10 1bs. Sugar 2 Bottles Star Water . Gulden’s Mustard Extra Fancy Lima Beans, can Alaska Pink Salmon Thompson's Malted Milk Maxwell House Coffee No. 6 Brooms Small Brillo . Large Brillo Salada Tea per pks. 3 Evp. Milk, large . 3 Cans Pork and Beans 3 Cans String Beans Large Ammonia .@. per pk. 32¢ 95¢ 15¢ 25¢ 10¢ 23¢ . 10¢ 39¢ 19¢ e 23¢ 13¢ 22¢ ase 25¢ 19¢ leay- | | ward Blank, James Bosco, Nicolas | Broczkowski, William Burnett, Catherine Burnett, William D. Bar- raclough, Henry Cadrain, Marcelius J. Carrillo, Robert R. Cassidy, Peter The town committes confl- | Catteaneo, Frank Chesanick, Louis | Datoli, Raymond L. DeMontie, Er- | mento Derazio, Augustina DiNorda, Jpseph DiYulio, Mary C. Dorazio, Mary A. Eaton, Willlam A. Eaton, ! Minnie R. Everson, Salvatore For- tuna, Josephine Fortuna, Frances Frye, Lincoln E. Frye. Harriet Gain- er, Trafton P. Getchell, Roland Gau- | thi Sistine Gnazzo, Alice Hag- | strom, Edward Hagstrom, Thelma | Harris, Delia Hayes Howard Hem- | ingway, H. Henne, Edward Hill, Em- |ma B. Hill, Henry Hornberger, Frank Hornberger, George Horn- berger, Louise M. Joyce, F | King. Allan King, izabeth | Frank Korb, Mrs. F. Korb, Laskowski, Frank Lefemine, Earl W. | Lyons, Jonh Makuch, Margaret { Mautner, Helen McNamara, Joseph | ¥. McNamara, R. J. Minella, An- thony Mjnella, Florence Moreno, Nicola Moreno. Frank Murphy. Em- ma Murphy, John Nowak, Michael Nezdropa, Esther E. Neri, Louis O'Neil, Mrs, L. O'Neil, Anna Parkin- | son, Frank Pausch, C. A. Peter- son, Lois Phelps, Margaret J. Price, G. Price, Nickilna Reale, Frances H. Ringrose, Vincent P. Ringrose, Stan- ford Robertson, Ella J. Robideau, Mary C. Royce, Lilliam E. Rudden, John Rudden, Michael Sabel, Val lero Salvatore, Edith Selander, Ar. | thur Selander, Frank A. Simon, | Loyal L. Smith, Ruth A. Smith, Rus- | sell H. Smith, Severinus Staab, Fran- cis Sullivan, Virginia Sullivan, Luey Tanner, R. B. Thrall, Minnie Ven- trello, Elmer J. Villardi, Emile X Voisard Herman A Voisard, Kobert White, Roland White, Alfred White, Charles White, George White, J. | Roy Wilkerson, Mary Wilkerson, Wooster Williams, Madaline Wil liams, Mary G. Wood, Milton E. Wood, Ethel Yale, John Yacobellis and Ahna Mautner. Officers Installed The newly elected officers of Washington-Trumbull circle. Com- | panions of the Forest. were installed into office last evening at the regu- TONIGHT and SATURDAY See RIN TIN TIN in “THE MAN HUNTE HARRY LANGDON in “SKY BO “THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS" NEXT WED.,, THUR:! “THE ‘RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU" | 5ame will be staged in Southington | | on October 25. Coach Earle Me- | | Naughton is drilling his charges | ! daily in preparation for a hard schedule. | Kramer-Clayton | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis Pedzon announce the marriage of | their niece, Miss Dorothy Leaven- | | worth Clayton, to Milton Christian | Kramer. The ceremony was per-| formed in Millerick, N. Y., on August | 5 | | Public Hearing A pumber of interested citizens attended the bublic hearing held by the board of finance last evening | and were given opportunity to make | recommendations concerning the | budget. Amiong one of the most important | items discussed was a proposed ad- dition to the appropriation for the | | building of sidewalks for the town. | | F. L. Benzon, chairman of the | Chamber of Commerce sidewalk committee. hopes to get additional funds to build sidewalks on Maple street. leading to the Plainville high | | school. There is not enough money | for the purpose'and Mr. Benzon s ® that the work will not be completed this year. ( The Chamber of Commerce hopes | there will be no curtailment of the | efforts of the committee working on | the sidewalks program through the | failure to obtain an appropriation | from the town sufficient to permit a | greater number of residents goin forward with this work during the very near future. The town pays| one-half on the costs of laying side- | walks. Work is being done on| various streets at the present time. 1t is indicated that the finance | toard will make a slash in the ap- | propriation because of the present roor conditions although it realizes | that there are a number of streets ia town in need of sidewaiks, | Attending Show A large number of members of | the Plainville Garden club will | tend the Connecticut Horticultural | show in Hartford. Those planning | to go should get in touch with Mrs. | Pond for details. Tickets may be| secured from Mrs. Dyer. | The annual meeting of the society will be held on October 15 at the | “0ld Milestone.” Members will ex- change seeds from their own gar- dens for small sums. Baseball Practice The Plainville Athletics will prac- tice tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the | high school field. All plavers are asked to be on hand | | | | NEW MALT RULING London, Sept. 12 (UP)—Under a | merchandising marks act, all im- portant malt products will have to be marked for sale wether whole- | sale or retail. The new act comes into operation on September 26, 1030. | formerly a | Charles Galpin, Gene Hubbell, ed to notify Buron of the finding of the money, which he did. Sliva, according to the police, was | Sliwa, acording to the police, was | supernumerary police- man in New Britain. Open October 5 The Maple Ends football team. ac- cording to an announcement made thts morning by Manager R. Lowell (Sam) Huston, will open its season at Muzzy field on October 5, for which date no opponent has as'yet been selected. The eleven will meet the Thomaston Ponies here on Oc- tober 28, and will play them again in Thomaston on the Sunday following Thanksgiving day. The Maple Ends baseball team will meet the Horton Manufacturing company nine at Muzzy field Sunday atternoon at 3 o'clock. Vets Plan Dog Roast G. A. Hadsell camp. No. 21, United Spanish War Veterans, will hald a dog roast at Secret lake, near Avon, Sunday afternoon. Busses conveying members will leave the state armory on Center street at 10 o'clock in the morning. The com- mittee in charge of the affair com- prises Commander Bruno Rose LaFlamme, Mrs. Ryan | and Mrs. Alice Cormier. [) Deed Filed Today Mario Cianci has released pro- | perty on Lake avenue, containing abouf six acres, to Anthony H. Kas- | chak, according to a warranty deed fled at the office of the city clerk | this morning. | School Dedication Tonight Special music and addresses will | feature the Farmington avenue | school dedication tonight. Carl T.| Mahannah, chairman of the district school committee, will preside. The program will be opened with an in- vocation by Rev. Hubert D. Jones. pastér of the Prospect Methodist | May | church, and will be followed by re- marks by Harold A. Hayden, design- | ing architect, John C. Griffin, chair- man of the school's building commit- | tee, and Arthur S. Barnes and Super- | intendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, | of the board of education. The program will be followed by | an inspection of the structure and | dancing. | Sewing Classes to Begin i Sewing classes at St. Anthony's convent, School street, will com- mence Tuesday of next week. The | initial class will be held from 2| until 3 o'clo¢k in the afternoon and | one following from 7 until 8 o'clock | in the evening. Instructions will be given on Thursday afternoon and | evening. Teachers' Corn Roast The Bristol Teachers' association | will hold a corn roast at the Greene- Hills school, Forestville, next Tues- | ay afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The| Forestville teachers will act as hos- | tesses on the occasion. | costs | Laviero Beats Stevens Tony Laviero, local amateur wel#% terweight boxer, eked out a decisioa over Charles Stevens, 145-pound Hartford fighter, in the feature bout of a card staged at Capitol park, Hartford, last night. Frankie (Butch) Nichols of Simsbury, who was slated to face the local scrap- per, was unable to appear because |of an unexpected exit toward eof-, legiate portals. In a preliminary mixup, Joe Me- lino of this city was defeated by Roy Lecuyer of Holyoke. Peace Breaker’s Case Continued Wilbur Hart of 11 Wooding street who was arrested vesterday oen a charge of breach of the peace, hal his case continued in court this morning until tomorrow morning. Bonds were set at $50. DIES OF BURNS Stamford, Sept. 12 Joseph ‘Sarge of New Rochelle, N. Y., died in @ hospital here last night from burns he received Tuesday night in a still explosion. Police who discov- ered the stills said they expected to make an arrest soon BARGAIN STORE SOLD Acting on four writs issued against the National Bargain Co. store in the Y. M. C. A. building, Constable Fred Winkle today sold the business to Sam Kennedy. The plaintiffs were the Y. M. C. A., Louis Corbett, A. 8. Rosenfeld and Freedman & Fox. RUBBER BARELY STEADY New York, Sept. 12 (#—Rubber futures opened barely steady, Sep- tember 7.90; December 8.20; March $.60. New contracts—September 8.05; December 8.25; March 8.71. | Brown, | Mrs. o e o= 2 F your boy oe girl A cries out in the. night, tosses about constantly or hes frightened dreams—beware of worms. They are much more common than most mothers think. Look also for the following sym toms: grinding of teeth, picking nose, crossaess, offe; g‘m:h, loss of appetite or weight, nausea or general restlessaess. Any one of these signs may be your warning that worms are present Wise mothers take no chances with these dingerous a0d disusing Chilibood. o Evg{; if worms are omly sxspectad they give the "DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR It is the prescription of a fa hild"s swre in its action, Your ? that many of wour own fri fully used it. Buya bocle of De | 1 NOW T KNOW WE'LL NEVER BE BOTHERED \WITH HIM ANY- MORE... THERE'S Mis CANOE, NEDGED BETWEEN THOSE 9 ROCKS... NOW WE | ) X\, CAN Go PERSON ENEN A FELLA LIKE ME WHEN ke FROM US. T HATE TO SEE ANNTHING LIKE THAT UAPPEN T A STILL, HE DIDNT FegL SORRY FOR OSCAR. AN’ THAT PAYROLL Little Do They Know! JUST TUE SANE IT'S A ToUGH BREAK ... ENEN FC2 A Crook. LIKE ke IFIT WAS FARBAR... SToLE HANE A SNACK OF 6RUB AN’ THEN BEAT IT FOR SAl FARBAR KIMSELF " Juley NENISON LUCK'S PLAYIN' RIGHT IN AY HANDS... NDWICHES ... AHHR Y