New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 7

opping —Call Enterprise 2100 Center: Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 7 Plainville News PRIOR 15 VICTOR OVER CUNNINGHAM Regular §1.95 TWadora Berlin News FATHER BRENNAN HAS ANNIVERSARY Pastor of $t. Paul's Church Here 19 Years BUILT CHURCH AFTER FIRE Grange Will | Entertain Scouts of Town at 3Mecting Dedicated to| Youth—Whist Planned for Sacred Heart Church Monday. Nincteen years of faithful ardship spent Catholic chu been stew- s pastor of St. Pauls h in Kensington. have recorded by Rev. John C (8 pr. $4.00) Owing t construction ing out a nu Madora brand. Full fashioned chif- fon, all silk, all colors. STREET FLOOR Food Sale Berlin Grange will sponsor a food | sale this afternoon in Grange hall | on Farmington avenue. Mrs. Harold Ventres will be chairman of the ai- fair. | Leaves for Europe | Mrs. James Meagley of Worthing- | ton Ridge left yesterday for a trip | abroad. She plans to tour several European countries. Expected Home Mrs. Susan Schofield and her daughter; Elsie, who have been spending the summer in Sweden, are | expected to arrive home early next week. | Whist Party The first whist and social of the {Full Ticket Is Nominated By Jeffersonian Party A F. RYDER IS DEFEATED Chairman Millerick Predicts That Party Will Give Republican Stiff Tight—Church Services Tomorrow Morning—Other Interesting Items. The nomination of a full ticket for | the first time in many years. the Vic- tory of Edward P. Prior over Wil liam Cunningham for the first select- manship office and the defeat of Ar- thur F. Ryder, long time school board member, by William Gnazzo featured a spirited and enthusiastic caucus held by the democrats at the town hall Jast evening. It was one of the largest and most successful cau- | cuses held by the Jeffersonian fol- | lowers in nearly a decade and mark- ed a departure from the usual cus- tom of endorsing many republican candidates. The electors backed up the town committee in its attempt to place a full ticket in the field and perfect harmony reigned throughout the caucus. Edward P. Prior. third selectman, and democratic choice for first se- lectman for many years, was suc- cessful in his campaign for renomi- nation and defeated William Cun- ningham by a close margin of threc votes. The total vote cast was with Mr. Prior securing 28 and M Cunningham Mr. Prior thereforc will head the democratic ticket as candidate for first selectman in the | coming town election. Showing that | the party is determined to stick to- | gether and fight this vear without |any discord. the voters promptly | nominated the defeated candidate, Mr. Cunningham. for the position of second selectman. He accepted the nomination. Ryder 1s Defeated z | The upset of the caucus came near as been let to the Holland Fur-|the end when Arthur F. Ryder. a nace Co. Work will be started at|member of the tgwn,school commit- once and it is expected that the new |tee for ovar six years, was defeated outfit will be in operation by Octo- | for renomination by the youthful BLAE | William Gnazzo. the vote being 33 to 150 New Voters to be Made |23 in favor of the new candidate. There are approximately 150 new | John Salamon was aisa nominated voters to be made at next Satur-| for the position but refused to ac- day's session of Berlin's board of |cept it selectmen according to the list| Mr. Gnazzo entered politics for the complied by the town's registrars. |first time last year and was succes: Kensington ~ has the greatest | ful in his campaign for the amount of any of the three sections|of grand juror. He is a prominent being credited with 125 of the pros- | worker in the Italian-American so- pects. | ciety in which he holds office and is Berlin's list will be increased by|an ardent worker in the democratic 20 i all of the applicants are party. He is popular especially granted the franchise while Kast among the Italian residents and is Berlin will have but six additional |said to have a large following. 0 a slight change in the on the heel—we are clos- mber of our well known picot top, 45 gauge, in names on its voting list as a result | There has been considerable talk | There is a large prize list. | meeting of the fall sc: | REV. JOHN C. BRENNAN. Brennan. On September 13, 1911, he was sent here by the bishop of the diocese and has labored long| and faithfully since his coming. Much progr has been made since Father Brennan took over his| pastoral duties here. When he came | the church, which was of wooden frame construction, was situated at the upper end of Main strect east| of the American Paper Goods fac- | tery. | Less than two years after his ap- | pointment as its pastor ¢he parish suffered a terrible loss when on March 4, 1913, flames completely destroyed the old edifice. Undaunt- ed by this reverse Father Brennan | set about the task of rebuilding and the results of his forethought and plans were seen in the erection of a modern church and rectory on one of the town's most desirable sites. This edifice a tribute to the effort and energy of the pastor whose labor and perdeverance have won him many friends among his parishioners and gained him a mul- titude of friends from outside the fold of the church During his stay here all his energy has not been confined to his pastoral duties as he has taken a keen interest in civic affairs and is ever ready to champion any measure or suggestion that has to do with the betterment of conditions in the little community Grange Meeting Berlin grange will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'3clock. The program will be dedicated to the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of the town. All scouts are invited to attend the meeting. The scouts will give dem- onstrations of their work after which games will be played. Refreshments will be served. | church winter season will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in Sacred Heart church social room in East Berlin Scouts Meet | Berlin Boy Scouts held their first in the scout rooms. was a large attendance and plans for a number of activities were discussed. Kensington Congregational Church | Rev. John W. Flight of Haver- | ford college will conduct the ser ices at the Iensington Congrega- tional church tomorrow. The regu- | lar service of worship will be at the usual hour of 10:45 o'clock Sunday school —sessions will be resumed after the summer period | and this will be held at 12:10 p. m. and will be in charge of Superin- | tendent Charles B. Clark. | Berlin Congregational Church | The regular Sunday morning serv- | ice of worship at the Berlin Con- | gregational church will be held at 10:45 o'clock and Rev. Mr. Dunn, | assistant pastor of the South Con- | gregational church of New Britain, will officiate | Sunday school will open its clasees tomorrow and these will begin at 12 | o'clock and will perintended | by Emil O. Shierden | Kensington Methodist Church Sunday school meets at 10 o'cloc Tnicresting leszohs for all ages. | The morning worship service is at | 11 o'clock. | Epworth league desotional meet- ing is at 6:45 o'clock vening worship service is at 1 o'clock | The Ladies' Air society will hold | its first meeting after the summer | recess in the church parlors Wed- | nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. At 6 o'clock there will be a family sup- | per to which the families of the | members of the society are invited. Midweek prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 ‘elack. The meeting of the official board nd election of trustees of the announced for September | 15 has been postponed to Septémber 29, be su St. Paul's Church Masses at St. Paul's church tomor- row will be celebrated at the usual hours at 7, 8 and 10:10 o'clock. Rev. John C. Brennan the pastor will be assisted by a visiting priest from St Thomas' seminary in Hartford Sunday school classes will be re- ed after the 10:10 o'clock mas and will be in charge of the Sieters of Mercy from St. Mary's parish in New Britain. Mrs. George E. Green of Burn- ham road, who is among local res- idents exhibiting at the All Con- necticut Horticultural exposition at the state armory in Hartford, cap- tured four first prizes in the dahlias open class. All of her winning blooms were from her home gar- den and had not been given and special greenhouse treatment. The prizes she captured were: basket of pompoms, not less than 25 blooms, on arrangement; vase of pompome, hlooms, on variety, long stems: vase of pompoms, 12 varieties; and arrangement of hel- iotrope and'cosmos. Heating Contract Let The contract for the installation of the rew heating plant at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin | ton ridge, who graduated from the | New | examinations of of the néw check up. | about town of late concerning school | Enters Wesleyan | conditions and some regard Mr.| Walter Mueller, son 6f Mr. and|Gnazzo's victory as the firing of the | Mrs, Carl 8. Mueller of Worthing-|first gun to bring around a change. Various phases of the present school | system were severely criticized at | | the public hearing of the finance | board held Thursday evening. Elliott for Tax Collector | William J. Hemingway, tax collec- | | tor for many years and who has| heen repeatedly endorsed by the | democrats, will have opposition in | the coming town clection as the re- | sult of the nomination of Charles J. | Elliott for the position. Mr. Elliott has had experience in tax work, hav- ing been personal tax collector of | | New Britain for many ye Britain Senior High school last June has passed the entrance Wesleyan univer- sity in Middletown and has started a four vear course at that institu- tien. To Several Attend Clam Bake sportsmen, members of the New Britain Fish and Game club, are planning to attend the clam bake and field day of that or- ganization which is scheduled to be held tomorrow at New Hartford. Following the dinner there will be shooting contests and other sport-{ coniine to Plainville. F ing events and it is expected that|gpiian & member of the Kensington will be well represented | in all of these. | East Berlin Items Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. C. Brennan. The meeting of the Sunday school will be held immedi- ately following. | Morning worship at St Episcopal church will be held to-| morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Holy communion will be administered at this time by Rev. B. B. Styring. as- sistant rector of St. Mark's Episco- pal church of New Britain. Sunday | school will resume at 10 o'clock this being the first meeting of the Sunday school this fall The morning service Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. E. E. Wilson conducting. The topic of the morn- ing will be “Modern Holy Ground.” The Sunday school willsconvene at 12 o'clock. Meetings of the Tnter-| mediate league will be resumed at | 7 o'clock in the church social rooms The evening service at 8 o'clock will | be a forum, the subject of the dis- cussion to “National Dro tion.” The Senior Epworth leazur will hold a reorganization meeting next Tuesday evening at § o'cleck in the church social rooms before | ank’' J. school | 144 WEST MAIN ST. Guhiiols Plainville, Conn. Week-End Specials Native Potatoes % Flour . 10 Ibs. Sugar 2 Bottles Star Water . 's Mustard ancy Lima Beans. can Alaska Pink Salmon Thompson's Malted Milk Maxwell House Coffee . No. 6 Brooms ....... Small Brillo . Large Brillo Salada Tea per p 3 Evp. Milk, Ia 3 Cans Pork and 3 Cans String Beans . . Large Ammonia per pk at the l | be (Continued on Page 15) tand considerable comittee, was also nominated for lhe‘ position but declined to accept it. Cutting Is Nominated C. O. Cutting, an officer in the | Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, | was nominated for a position on the board of relief. At the present time Ithe democrats are without represen- |tation on the Dboard. James J. Gra- | nam, aseisiant postmaster of the |local post office, was also nominated | for the position but declined to ac- |cept it. It was announced that | resident holding a federal |could hold a twon position. Matteo Enters Field " A newcomer in politics was placed | on the ticket as a candidate for con- | stable when Thomas Matteo was nominated. He is one of the youngest | members of the democratic party | |and is a strong favorite with the | Ttalian resia The other three | | present democratic members of the | constabulary force were renominat- | ed, namely Thomas Royce, Clesson | H. Sand nd William J. Gubbins | The four candjdates were voted upon | as a group. Michael Sullivan declined | to accept a nomination made from | he floor. | Other Candidates | John Salamon was nominated as | [the candidate for assessor. William | | J. Moran, chairman of the town| committee and present grand juror. | | declined to run again and Albert H. | | Dresser was nominated as the dem- eratic candidate for the office of | grand juror. M. A. Norton was se- | lected as the candidate for auditor {and Mrs. Loretta Millerick was pick- red for the office of registrar of vo- | Iters. J. T. McCarthy was renominat- ed for a position on the town board of finance. S. § Gwillim, republican candidate, was endorsed by the dem- ocrats. According to the law, the finance board must have six mem- | bers, three republicans and three | democrats, one of each party retir- | ing yearly. As there was some doubt | as to whether Miss Helen Brock or Harr Castle was the retiring li- brary director, the town committec was given the power to fill in the | Either Miss Brock or Mr. will he renominated The caucus went on record as en- dorsing the candidates and platform selected at the democratic conven- tion held at Eastern Point Thursday. Prodicts Great Race | Ernest J. Millerick, a member of the town committee, who acted as chairman of the caucus, addressed the voters at the conclusion of the ‘mvstmg and stated that discontent is brewing in the republican party while the democrats are solid. He zaid that indications pointed to a| democratic victory in the coming town election. | Mr. Millerick stated that it is | getting so that it is respectable to | be a democrat in the town of Plain- | ville as was indicated by the action | of the caucus in naming a full |ticket for the first time in many {vears. During the caucus Mr. Mil- | | lerick constantly urged that a full | Iticket be named so that the repub- | no | position | office | jicans would know that they have|Rogers will sing a duet, "My Lord | a fight on their hands. In speaking about the 123 voters | “to be made.” Mr. Millerick pre-| | dicted the majority of them would | register as democrats. He announc- | | ed that the selectmen will meet on | September 20 to grant voting fra hises, sure that they were on cratic caucus list. Great enthu asm was shown after the caucus and the voters left the hall confident that they had accom- plished more in the way of re-or- ganization of the party than had been done in many year Stmpson Agatnst Prior TWith both party caucuses over, the fight for the office of first selectman will again be staged be- tween James Simpson, present first selectman, and Edward P. Prior. Eager eyes are being turned towards Octobher 6, election day, the main features being the selectmanship school hoard co Indica- tiens point to the heaviest vote vears. Last vear drew lightest vote in the history of he own. Fire in Shoe Sho; Members of the Plainville department were called out the demo- the fire last of Louis Dugo in Center are. The fire- men found volumes of emoke pour- ing from the store and experienced difficulty in locating the shoe store Sq |Simpson's Grocery | s he e See RIN TIN TIN in “THE MAN HUNTEI HARRY LANGDON in “SKY BOY “THE LIGHTNING EXPRE SUNDAY Edmund Lowe and Marguerite Churchill “BORN RECKLESS" “HUNGARIAN RHAPSOD™™ 2 Features Continuous 5 - 11 Always a Good Show NEXT WED., THURS. “THE RETURN OF DR. FU M ! in | ot He urged all present to be | o'clock. in | the source of the fire. The smoke was finally discovered coming from under a chair and it was found that the cause was om' of the aprons used by the cobblers. | vidently a cigarette had started a | 1l blaze on the apron which | dually smothered and started the | e clouds. Chief Edward Prior stated that no damage had been CUESTS WILLFLY fire the center | i few | | large crowd gathered 1 ? P et |United Spanish War Veterans Miss Edna Rhoades and Edward | Plafl Depfil’[lflelllfll Dllll]e[‘ | Hanson, both of Plainville, will be | AL R LT e GOVERNOR. INVITED Bristol News in o'clock at the Emmanuel Gospel well known here and are graduates | | the National Bible Instit | New York | Firemen Hold Annual Barbecue At | Cengregational Church | hip at 10:45 o — Fellower: iving for Thin, Kinder and during the church hour depatments of the church | after the morning service. | executive committee will | Tuesday evening at 7:30 | o'clock in the parsonage The evening group will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nystrom on Canal street The voung people of the church te of | b Hold Outing—James Calc ery Other school The meet ano Injured While At Work. Bristol. Sept. 13 (Special)—All ar- rangements have been completed for the sixth annual departmental din- ner of the United Spanish War! Veterans of Connecticut to be held | Saturday evening October 25 at the| Endee hotel. | will hold a “dog” roast Friday at| Among those to be present will m.i Pinnaclerox. Those expecting to|Jydge Edward S. Mathias, national ride are requested to be at the par- | commander-chief and Mrs. Edith H. ish house at 4:30 o'clock | Bird, national president of the La- __Baptist Church . |dies’ Auxiliary, both of Ohio. < Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. | 4 committee consisting of Stats Sermon by the pastor. Rev. Dr. A. | ander Thomas E. White, of | D. Kendrick. The regular Jumior |yeaie iy ana Mavor W. Raymond | legliDesneldGRBIDIR sehool At i b hen dlT e an T oo lato C LR TSIAL Solclagi g Llim embersgotyih e fiy from the local airport to Echoolfarenredisatad uofibe Rnresenb i *k, N. J. on the morning of it possible. Evening service at 7|tii b o OT (R morning o o'clock, cooperative with the Young | SO e 2 ‘ ot nm g [ tional officers. The entire party will | R o ok Savibne fly back to Bristol and will arrive Church school in the par I e op e An e t 10 a. m. Junior chu Ex-Mayor John F. Dutton, an T e coln E.|honorary member of the local camp g at 10:40 a. m. Morning|Of Spanish War Veterans will pre- prayer with sermon at 11 o'clock. |Side at the dinner. Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion Church | Former National Morning worship at 11 o'clock. | Charles W. Newton Subject, “Some Present Day Uses of | will present the department the Bible.” Church school at 12:30 | With a new set of colors and they o'clock. Varick Christian Endeavor | Will be accepted by Commander society at 6:30 p. m ening serv- [ White, c o'clock. bject, The guests of honor will include end Invited Highe There will | Governor John H. Trumbull. Mayor be ¢ ational singing | W. Raymond Crumb. Charles W. ser -, F. L. Standifer wiil be | Newton of Hartford, past command- in charge of the services. er in chief; State Department Com- Methodist Church | mander Thomas E. White; Com-| Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morn- | mander of the Grand Army of th» ng worship at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. |Republic, Dr. George A. Cargill of | A. A. Ball will be the preacher. His | Bridgeport: state commander of the | sermon theme will be, “The Incor- | Veterans of Foreign Wars, Albert ruptible Crown.” The choir will |W. Simons of Hartford: state com- sing the anthem, “The King of lmander of American Legion, Ed- Love by Ira B. Wilson. Epworth |ward Newmarker of Rockville; stats league at 6 o'cleck. Miss Hazel [commander Disabled American Vet Simons and Russell Maynard will be ns, Edward Kelly of Meriden the leaders. I of the evening |Senator Fuller F. Barnes of Bristol. services for the fall months will be | Miss Rose M. Hearron. national at 7 o'clock. The choir will |president Spanish War Nurses, “The Inner Circle” by Weeden. | Ivoryton. Conn.; Mrs. Ellen Gray. Elmer Thomas and Miss Lucy |State president of the auxiliary. Rev. Hubert Jones, pastor of the Prospect M. E. church of this eity | and Rev. William Lafflin, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Bristol Dogs Quarantined As soon legally possible a strict qua on dogs will be | enforced city, Joseph T Ryan. announced yes- | terday. ate commissioner on es will be celebrated tomor- (Gomestic animals reached his de: row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at |cision on the ntine yesterday [ the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. | 1nd asked that Bristol residents tie- Kev. William P. Kilcoyne will be in | up their dogs at once rather than | e wait for the lezal quarantine to go To Address Red Men into effcct Edward Aspinall of Plainville will | Mr. Ryan, in discussing the situa- be the principal speaker at the open [tion. said: ‘‘Because of the deplor- | meeting of Wonx Tribe, T 0. R. M., |able increase in the outbreaks of | of Southington to be held Thursday ies among the dogs of this city| | evening. Members of New Britain | the police commissioner has found | nd Meriden tribes will be present. |1t available to establish a dog quar- | | 2Mr. Aspinall will use as his sub- [antine here. An official announce. ject: “Fraternalism in the 20th ment may be expected in a day or| et Meny prominent Red |[two from the commissioner's office | | Men plan to attend the meeting. | but it is my sincere hope that no | Advent Christian Church one will wait for that | Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock Under the law it is not possible | | Ssunday school at 12:05 o'clock. |{o establish quarantine without | Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Harry | first giving reasonable notice. Next | Pinder will be the speaker at both | week. however, we intend to see that | | preaching services. | the quarantine is enforced and every | J | inown violator will he arrested (Continued cn Page 15) | | tion: | the (We Thank You! Closing up our present dry zoods store after 25 years of suc- ul business, we wish to take s opportunity to ank ou many customers for gener and kind We have always tried to please our patrons and our success indicates that we have succeeded. During the present bargain sale. the people of Plainville have shown their trust in the stability of our business by their splendid patron- age and ve trust that all were satisfied. Anyone customer not satisfied with any article pur- chased our store is asked to bring it back and no questions will be asked. The interest of our customers is our first lookout We will open up with a new line of goods at our new place at 2§ Whiting street around Octol 1 and will be ready to serve t public faithfully as in the pa I. J. Birnbaum —_— se h service | L of !‘ held sing M There will be old fashioned And I" by group singing church hymns ie Ladies' Aid society will hold a public supper on Wednesday starting 6 oclock. Devotional evening service Thursday at 7:45 Shorey. of dog wa Cathoke Church The s a Tvery dog with but few excep- | is going to be tied up under | provisions of the quarantine. The exceptions are dogs that have | bheen inoculated against rabies but | there are only about six of these in | Bristol." | |, Taving down of the quarantine| follows closely upon the death of George Hodgkinson, aged 11. of 33 Atkins George was bitten | August 5 and. it i its at first refused to him to be cubjected to serum Following his death | ns said that delay in ad-| 1 of the serum was re- The child's mother, how- hlames the injections for the | tragedy. street ous Firemen's Barbecue The annual firemen's sheep barbe- held this afternoon at Lake nee and was well attended A dinner was served at 1:30 o'clock and among the invited guests were city officials and newspaper men Prior to making the {rip to the lake the hoard of fire commissioners ade their annuzl inspection of the | department. They inspected the | men and equipment and sxpresced | thameelvés well pleased with the | in | tion of land | cars | street | enly e condition of all the fire houses and with the appearance of the firemen. Another Golf Course Carl E. Carlson has leased a por- lying between Farm- ington avenue, Maple street and Judd street from Edward Riccio for the purpose of constructing a minia- ture golf course. Tt is expected that work will be started at once and that the course will be ready for play in about a week. Workmen were busy today con- structing a Tom Thumb golf course on land owned by Dr. B. B. Robbins at the lower end of Main street. This course will be opened early next week. John Donovan opened a new golf course on Farmington avenue this afternoon and an announcement has been made that Phelan & Donovan, local real estate men, will soon open an indoor gelf course in the lone building in the r of the post office on Main street. Arrange- riénts have been made for parking this course. Felloweraft Outing Hundreds of members of the Bris- tol-Meriden Fellowcraft clubs and delegations from Plainville, New Britain, Tnionville, and Collinsville assembled at Lake Compounce to- day for a field day and outing. During the afternoon a program of sports was held and at 6 p. m. a dinner will be served. At 8 p. m. a hugh ceremonial will be held in the ballroem. 7 The committee in charge of the affair was Louis Dainty, chairman. Peter Reinhardt: George Calkins and Reginald Morrell. Man Slightly Injured James Calciano, ~of Sylvester was slightly injured yesterday when an automobile he was polish- ing backed into him when a com- panion cranked it. The injured man was taken to the Bristol hospital by nile Done where it was discovered that his injuries consisted of a bruised knee and a gash in the thigh. After receiving treatment he was able to go to his home. The automobile was in reverse gear when cranked and backed up on Mr. Calciano. May Observe Anniversary Exalted Ruler Philip H. Leary of the Bristol lodge of Elks has ap- pointed a committee to consider the advisability of celebrating the 25th anniversary of the lodge in January. The committee follows: P. E. R. William P. Hynds, P. E. R. Thomas A. Tracy. G. E. Lourie, R. O. Reed. R. E. Callaghan, R. T. Lambert and W. E Jones. Firemen Hold Smoker A smoker, social and luncheon was held last evening by the members of the Uncas Hose company at their headquarters on North Main street. The affair was in the nature of a farewell party to the old building which has housed the company for more than 50 years. The fire sta- tion has been more or less a social center for the residents of the north side of the city and last evening many of them called to take part in the last party to be held there. The guest of honor at the party was George Lewis of this city, the surviving charter member of the company which was formed in the spring of 1877, The Uncas Hose next few wee. move to its new fire house on Terryville avenue. Daughters of Veterans Sarah E. Reynold Tent. 0. 13, Dzughters of Union Civil War vet- erans will hold its regular meeting in G. A. R. hall on Wednesday eve- ning. As this is the last meeting before official inspection a large at- tendance is desired. Corn and Dog Roast A corn and dog roast will be held at the LaFlamme cottage at Secret lake on Sunday by Hadsell camp, U S.W. V., and its auxiliary. The mem- bers will leave from in front of the state armory at 10 a. m. and trans. portation will be furnished. During the afternoon a program of sports and a social time will be en- joyed ery mémber is requested to make an efferts to attend this event. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL BLECT TREASURER Suocessor to John E. O'Nedl, Co. within the in Office for 10 Years, to Be Chosen Tuesday. A successor to John E. O'Neil, for the past 10 years treasurer of Daly Council, No. K. of C., will be clected at a meeting to be held iesday evening at 8 o'clock at the club rooms on West Main street, It is reported that Mr. O'Neil has moved to New York. It is not known who is in line for the office. GET U. SCHOLARSHIPS Two New Britain High school graduates. Andrew Wesoly and Ed- ward Sowka, have beén awarded scholarships to Vermont university. Wesoly, who graduated last June, starred in football, basketball and track while Sowka played on the football, basketball. and track teams. The university opens nexi week FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === NOW You Hop ovER TO THE OLD JENNY AND GET THAT BOX OF GRUB AND WELL HAVE A BITE TO EAT BEFORE WE HoP oFf !! AN' T'M SO OH BOY! THAT SOUNDS Goop To ME... No FOOLIN.... AN STUMMI TARRIEE W v R DEE.DUMTEYAY.. HUNeRY T CAN ALMOST SEE MY SHOES DOWN THROUSH K. TASTA A Discovery HEY! MISTER BROWN !! I CANT FIND ANY Box OF STUFF.... NUTHIN' IN HERE BUT A FIRE EXTINGUISUER. LOOK AGAIN ... HERE, LET E ME Look ! i By BLOSSER ARE YoU SURE ? NO USE...NUTUIN' IN HERE TO EAT...You DONT THINK. IT couLd HAVE DRoPPED