New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 9

=* MRS, HENRY HOOKER ? © Out of Town Customers May éall Us Without Toll Charge ingeniously trimmed with —Call Enterprise 1200 The Smartest Ensembles | flat furs . . . Berlin News MAY OPPOSE RICKEY Rumors That She Is Considering | Place Substantiated WILL MAKE NEW VOTERS American Legion Post Members Listen in On National Dre-Con- vention Program—Reports Indi- cate Budget Will Show Incpease. Rumors to the cffect that concen- trated opposition to the candidac of Pardon C. Rickey was being plan- med have finally been substantiated and these rumors are linked with the pame of Mrs. Henry Hooker of Ker gington. It became known today that considerable impetus had be o the oom for Mrs. Hooker and hag been definitely established that she has the support of many of the republican heads of the town. @Vhen asked, concerning the au- %henticity of Ahe rumor concerning her candidacy Mrs. Hooker stated that it was true that she had and was giving the matter careful con- sideration. Thdre are many ph of the matter that she felt shoula : e into befor Ohd or would not be a candidate would be forthcoming. Mrs. Hooker's popularity the women republican voters is ex- pected to aid her in her fight for the position should she be upon by her friends to make msl\u has been lofg an auts figure in Berlin's republican and has been active in all the party councils. She has beda a member of the town committec and is one of the guiding hands at the head of the Rerlin women's republican organiza- tion. She has been a long standing on the school com- mittee. Should she decide to enter Ithe race it will be the first time in the history of Berlin politics that a wom- an has sought the support of the voters for the them in the general assembly. To Make New Voters he board of selectmen and regis- trars of voters will meet in session with Town Clerk Arthur L. Wood- ruft tomorrow between the hours of 9 a.m.and § p. m., (standard time), atth er's office in it among the for the purpose of making new vot- | ers A list containing 185 of these prospects has been prepared by the registrars and it is expected that the town voting list will be inlcreased by | & sizeable number after the session Kensington leads in the number of applicants for the voting franchise having considerably mose than 100 who have expressed the desire to vote at the coming election. Berlin is next in order while Kast Berlin has listed only six who seek the Mght to become voters. Following is the list of the pros- pective voters who are eligible to be made at tomorrow's se on: District No. John Cavanaugh, Roy E. Collins, Tthelind & Collins, IFred Guite John Holyst, Hannah Hallbauer Edgar Linton, Harriet N. Mer- win, Marjorie R. Merwin, Carl son, Robert Peak, Mrs. Rohert I Peak, Richard Pinches Helen (. Pinches, Lucile Scotti, Johg Scotti, Kenneth Suprenant, J M. Whearty, Iranc Whear District No. 2 Mario Antenni, Edith Bacon. Leon Bacon, Conger Bacon, Mary Balog, Superbly tailored of monotone tweeds® i These trim little Ensemble adaptations of smart Couturier models, em- phasizing the vogue for lovely new fabrics and rich flat furs. en given | e final word that bhcl prevailed | ah\ding, reles | member of | right to represent | S the town hall | ol- | Ir; High Favor For Autumn Wear $29.50 . $110 duotone PERSIAN LAMB, LAPIN, CARACUL, RACCOON Beautiful Blouses of Silk Crgpe, Satin, Wool Lace Misses’ and Women's Sizes — Second Floor Susie Balog, Bertha Barrett, John | Beatrice, Anna Beckett, John Big- | | hinatti, George Bolles, Sarah Bolles, | Mildred Bolles, Margarct Bolles, William Brown, Adelina_ Brochette, Irank Bruzick, Walter Burrill, Jo seph Burrill, Fred Burdech, Hilding | . Carlson, Mary Carlson, Clarence B. Carlson, Josephine Caroni, Adele Carsanio, Joseph Cowallo, Mary Co- wallo, Henry J. Colby, Jr., Henry | J. Colby, 3d, Louise Colby, Doris| Colby, Anna, Danko, John Danko. Dominic Di Mugno, Elizabeth Di Mugno, Allan L. Dodd, Beatrice A. Dwndd, Cornelius ®unham, Joseph Dyer, Anna Dyer, Thomas Iagan,| Grace Fagan, Aldis Ferraro, Silvina M. Ferraro, Rinaldo Fererrio, Leroy | Fleischer, Gerald - French, Agnes | | Garrity, Adam Giannotta, Mary Gil- | ligan, Millie P. Giorgini, Catherine | Grady, Alfred Greco, Mrs. Alfred | Greco, Louise Guite. | May Hannon, Herbert Hill, Jennie | Hill, Loomis Hart, Hugo F Nrene Hagais, Russell Hagais, | W. Holmes, Mrs. Frank W. | John Hackett, Burtan Hemingw Alice Holmquist, Laura Horn. | Agnes Ives, Mrs. Nelson | Roland Klatt, ank K | Katherine Kasiski, Alex Kopiti Frank Kwasnik. Alfonse Labieniec, Frank ancis Lepis, Charles Lang, beth Legnano. John Magruda, Joseph Magruda, | Mary Maytka, John Moore, Anita | Mariena, Rudelph Maier, Stella Mi- | chaels, Richard Moffat, James Ma- lone, Nicholas Malone, Raymond { MacKinstry, Mrs. Raymond McKin- | | stry, Margaret MoCabe, Arthur Mo- | reni, John Massilli, Charles Maugra- tire, Carmel rgnelli, Guy ton, Walter Munson, | Mrs. George Monier. “Alan Nichols Herbert W. O'Neill, Mrs. | W. O'Neill. Guito Ornato, | O'Grady, Mrs. Thomas O'G | Orecchio. Mrs. Diminick Parata, Rose Pu- Ingi, Julia Padelli, Jennie Picdmont, | Stanley Pajor. | Ermine Quarti William Ritchie, Freddie Rindl | Joseph Ringwood, Mrs. Joseph Ring- | wood, Warren Ringwood. John Root, Beulah “Root, Lucia Ruscio, Mr. Riley, Antoinette Rakosky | Joseph J. Spring, J. Mrs. J. ¥. Smart, Frank rt, Mrs. I'rank Siebert Siebert, Mrs. A. ¥. Siebert, Schwellen- rach, Philmore Barba Senning, James Nellie | Simms, Willt Ruth Stromfers, Williz . Mrs. Wil- | ham Skene, Mrs. Joseph Sisgg Mr ster Stublman Sisti, 1 ski, Lucy Sokolaski, Schmidt, Viola Snyder ra, Rose Vigra, Ca Carmela Venturo, Warren Eous, Basmond Wit Wa Ida Walsh, voods, Anna Zipadelli. District No. ’ Doris Dutton, erctt Payne, Ray | mond Romegelli, llian M timp- mond H. Stimpson, Virginia | Ives. Lewis, Sli. orge Monier, | | Herbert Thoms dy, Lena | mart, am William of the finance commit about completed ir | on the preparation of next| 's budget and their recommen- ons willy he made public a meeting which is scheduled to {held in the town hall next Monday 1 night. All residents who are interested are urged ‘to attend this meeting The exact figures have not been made public as yct but it is under- stood that they show a light natural fricrease over the total set aside last | vear. American Legion Smoler A large attendance was on Imml! the regular monthly meeting m.‘ | Bolton-Kasica Post of the Ame Legion which was held in the gion rooms in the town hall | o'clock last night I*‘o!lm\‘mp’ the business session a smoker was enjoyed and the pro- | gram which was broadcast from Boston in the interest of the coming Legion convention was received. Tipka Funeral The funeral of Jacob Lipka, Beck- ican Le- at | eran church of {ated { will be read la | redress to be had. Moul- | p, . broadcloths. ley resident who died Wednesday night in the Hartford hospital was held this afternoon from the home at 4 o'clock and at Erwin Memoriul | | chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev. A, C. tor of St Theodore Steege, Matthew's German Luth- New Britain, offici- Burial was in Fairview ceme pas tery. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of.the South Burying Ground association wiil be held tomorrow afternoon, at 1:30 p. m Reports on the past W and officess will clected for the ensuing vear. members are ‘urged to attgnd. last Berlin Ttems A group of East Berlinites last evening and discussed the sibilities of relief, from the spwage conditions that especially objectionable tHR: nier and early fall. There be no loophole for present relief as New Britain has paid oif all claim- ants for damage done to properties abutting on the river. The” feeling ong those arsembled was that ne had sold their birthright for mess of pottage. There is some it is believed, as he opinion is held that when a pol- uted river menaces the health of a community that the state board of health or sanitation can mandato- rily effect relief. The use of neu- tralizing chemicals at the Beckley sewer beds to counteract the foul odors was suggested 8 The women of Sacred He: h will hold a social and whist t Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the church social rooms. Both bridge and whist will be plaved. Refreshments will be serve The scouts will participate in a treasure hunt to be held this eve- basement of the Metho- The scouts will meet S by All met pos existin been sum- have cha dis{ church at 6:30 o'cloc Mr. and Mrs, J Williams and family visited the lastern States Lxposition at Springfield yesterday. Ralph G visited sfriend here yesterday motoring fhrough here from Vermont on his way to New York city. Mr. G resident here for several yea The library will be cpen short time this evening. A football and several pieces of playground equipment have been purchased for use at the Hubbard school. The school has a fi of which this material is purchased from time to time A mble mi amt TRINITY OPENS TODAY Hartford, Sept. 19 () — Trinity college will open its doors for its 107th ‘year late this afternoon with a chapel service. The largest enroll- ment in its history numbering about 50 students is expected. e U I — seems to ! Twhite. for a nd out | I ftomorrow from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., standard time, for the purpose of aking new voters. All persons having their mes on the to-be- | Plainville New. —- et made list before September 10 will 9 be admitted tomorrow. The new . A voters made tomorrow will be privi- clection to be held October 6, | | Trusteed Elected | | The annual election of the trus- | 487 | tees of the Methodist church ewas | 3 ‘hrld last evening at 7:30 o'clock in | ‘ {the church paglors. The trustees | Joseph Porowski 0 ADSWED| clected for o tetm ot three years are | Ky 2 |N. 8. Deane. C. M. Anderson and Gnmmal Negllgeflce Gharge | Fred Root. Mr. Deane was reelected i . ;ulwl»} the %wo new trustees took the | — placc of Frank Hohbein and C. C. | Seymour whose terms expired. | A rumma, T | Fridaz, September 26, during the afternoon and evening in the vacant tor: next ‘to the H. A. James dry 200ds store on West Main street un- der the’auspices of mo}‘ adies’ Aid | society of the Baptist c¥rch. Dona- | tions of articles of any kind will be | gladly accepted. Prosecutfr Charles F. Conlon of Sea%on Opens Tomorbew | the town court announced today| The football season will get un- | that Joseph Porowski, 21, of 163|der way tomorow aftenoon when | Church street, Bristol, will be ar-|the Plainville High scohol football | raigned in court Tuesday morning at|team clashes with the Birstol High |9 o'clock to answer to a charge of |cleven at the latter's home fleld in criminal negligence in conriection |the Bell City. It will mark the open- with the death of Richard H. Madi- ing game for both aggregations. {gan of New Britain. The fatal ac-| Reports fromt the high school [cndent took place on May 14, over|foothall camp indicate that the new | four months ago, and the trial has| gridiron mentor, Egrle McNaugh- | been held up pending a finding on oy, hag been considerably handi- | the case by Coroner J. Gilbert Cal- | cqypeq during the past two weeks | houn of Hartford county. Prosecutor |y "hoping up ig team because of | Conlon made many repeated at- iy " g W5 TR s g A . » g ¢ good material. Only tempts to have definite action taken St R el e by Coroner Calhoun and stated to- ¥ 2 v day that he would wait no longer for a finding to be made but would have | Porowski in court Tuesday. He was busy today rounding up the wit- | nesses of the accident and notifying them! tolbe inloontt. 1d but the line #& said to be Porowski was the alleged driver | Weak. last year's team wa also | of the car that collided with a ma-jhampered b poor line.”~ chine operated by Miss KEdith C. Coach McNaughton hag been Chalko of Redstone Hill, Plainville, | working hard with what material | at Broad and Whiting streets on the I night of May 14, resulting in the | death of Mr. Madigan and injuries [ to five othe He was arrested at | the time by Constables George Schu- | bert and B. Judd Wadsworth after | an investigation and was released on | bonds of $1500. Although Miss Chalko ~ was not held after the accident, her license was suspended and has not been re- | turned as yet.” She is a member of the local teaching staff. | Checic for §200 to Fund A check amounting to $200 has been forwarded to the treasurer of the ‘library fund as a contribution from three pupil organizations in the high schdol, according to an ang| noun nent made today hy \u.u’ Irincipal J. Wendell Yeo. Trustees of Methodist Church Elect- el — New Britain Concern Sues Local Man—Large Attendance at Legion Celebration. swered his call and as a result for a good season are oo Coach McNaugh ton has a fairly formidable looking 9 ba bers of the squad will see action tomorrow. Bristol High is also rep- resented by a weak eleven but the |team has beeri practicing for over a month anfd i5 ready for a stiff battle tomorrow. The game should prove good practice for the mors important games ofthe schedule to be played later oM. Pupils of th school are asked to help Coach Me Naughton in his work by attending the games and giving the couragement. Basketball the school are always given great support but the pupils fell down badly whqn it comes to football and haseball, it is said. Hanson is Sued Tenjamin Driscoll of the Hender- The class of 1930, graduated las. |son Cycle Co. of New Britain has June, voted to contribute the balance | brought suit for damages of $300 o tifc class treasury, $190.64 to the|2nd costs of suit against Louis H. { fund. Junior High Civics club, j Hunson of the Hanson's Dry Clean- which although not now an organ- | inZ cstablishment of Plainville. The ized group, authorized the school|writ is returnable in the city court | treasurer through the school sponsor | of New Britain on the first Mond: to turn over the balance on hand, | cf October. The papers were served $5.80 to the tund. Similar action |hy Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horwitz of was tpken by the Literary club so | New Britain and properly of the de- | that a sum of $200 has become the | i« t on East Ma reet gifts of these high school pupils to|tached. ~ [help make the proposed library a| | reality. | | Enrollment 1 The enrollment of the s for the school teams at Broadeast Successful Legion broadcast last eve- £®tly enjoyed by a large Legionna uxiliary sear | members and ex-servicemen at the 1 is 1 a gain of abut 100§ prock-Barnes post rooms on Whit- {over the figure of Mst year. At the fjng gtreet. The program came in h school, 400 pupils are enrolled. | clear and thrilled its listenors, es. s Gl Iy wher Gene Pershing el mhool e ok » the hoardcast start- sesitinegsaucation, ed, card games and a soctal hour ¢ school I cre enjoyed ments were : N0 rved duri sencd in the Linden Street school at g b BTG “x.zvll\:m nt term. - 2 o SRy street and her Miss Victor their | the next few eve. | N Northville, Mrs. J. H. waod, have on Park summer at Southington and Plai | Congomond One of the features of the enter-| Mr. and tainment was a number of solos by William Fay’of New Britain. Four Southington guests furnished a quar- tet specialty Mills is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Mills Fundral of Mrs. Mc Private funeral ser lore McLean, passed away at her home Wednes- day morning, were held this after- fioon at 3:30 o'clock in her late home in White ¢ Burial was in the Rive . Farmington, To Make Vote The board of selectmen town clerk will meet in the Plainville | y,ym ® | pecia Brogd o nville Briefs Mrs, in her en by at last wi days visiting friends Boehm and son. Dur- returned to their home from B New Bri their cott Mrs. William Orvis iss Simpson’s Grocery 140 WEST MAIN ST. . s Saturday Specials BUTTER, 1 1b. roll LG Blue Ribbon Brand, doz. (("'? “E, 1 1b. tin Vacuum PRUNES, large 40-50, 2 Ibs. ‘I.\RNHM.\I.I.O\\‘(‘“ IME Pint jar ) BRILLO, large pkg. CRISCO, 1 Ib. tin . SPAGHETTI, Franco-Amfferican 3 tins /H-0 OA’ | Kirkman's hd e 13¢ 37 19¢ and the town hall 19¢ 15¢ 21¢ and Satury i The Screen's Funniest | Wise-Crackers || JACK OAKIE, MARY | 1 SKEETS GALLAGHER in “THE SOCIAL LION” The Best Laugh of the Season || “THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS" Saturday, Continuous 6:45 - 11 ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW PR 10¢ SOAP CHIPS, . 39¢ ASPBERRY PRESERVES . . ADA TEA . 23 RICE, 3 pkgs | PATES, new pack pitted . i.\.\'l’. RAGUS TIPS, 2 Ib. tins . | ORANGE MARAMALADE b e BRIAN e sale will be held next | ars left from last year's team | (he has and it is likely that all mem- | boys en- | 9 e ittle Meadow #chd are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter Tuesday. The condition of Mr. Barraclough, years of age, who suffered a ¢ his hofe on Prentice street morging, is slightly im- proved Practice Session The Plainville Athletics baseball | team will practice tonight at 6 | o'clock at the high school field ! preparation for the Sunset A game Sunday which will decide the town championship. | Bristol ;ews | in C. IMPRESSIVE RITES ATHIRTH FUNERA Red Men Will Homor Great| . Sachem at Services @ DIED IN HOME YESTERDAY | Passionist Priest Will Deliver Ad- | | dress at Knights of Columbus ‘ Mecting Thursday Night—County | Bascball Champions Honored. | Impressive funeral wites will be held following services at the Church | of tne Immaculate Conception, Ter- ryville, on Monday morning f | Frank Firth, age 46 years, great | sachem of Red Men of Connecticut, | Wwho succumbed to a severe illpess caused by,a tumor of the brain at his Terryville residence, § Pearl stree yesterday afternoon at 3:34 o'clock. | Aftér the services at 10 o'clock, the order’s committal services will be ex- emplified at the grave by the great | chiefs of this sta wigwams. A | large delegation local members | | and officials will attend the services in a body, and will offer tributes to the only Bristol man who has ever ved in the organization’s highest | capacity. Burial will be in St. Mary's | cemetery, Terryville. | Mr. Firth, who has been affiliated | with the Improved Orderj of Red Men for many years, became ill ear- |1y this year and, after being treated |at a local institution, underwent an | operation at the Peter Bent Brig- ham hospital in Bosten for the re- | I moval of a brain tumor. Dr. Harry Cushing performed the operation | iand. as the patient seemingly re-| covered, he returned to his home here. Although suff slightly | from a loss of memor: . Firth re- | sumed management of a plumBing | firm und was able o attend the an- | nual session of the Conmecticut tribes of Red Men at Bridgeport, where he was chosen to lead the or- | anization in the position of great | sachem. He suffered a relapse about two months ago and a few days ago hopes for his were dark- [ened when he suffered a shock. Born in England, he o to this country with his parents 40 years azo and settled in Lawrence, Mass. from where he moved to Bristol and He joined Com- ib: O. R. M, in 1909 scl@ted as sachem two | later, in which position he 2 director cver ceremonies at ng of the corr one when Men's headquarters on Prospec ect were constructed. In 1 he enlisted with the grea council of Connecticut, and a year later was appointed great guard of the wigwam. In May, 1927, he was made great nnap, the year after |sreat junior sagamore, and senior | | great sagamore last year. He was | clected to the executive position last May. urviving are Mr. was Miss Mary Rohri ter of Mr. and M of Terryville. before her marriage two daughters, Mary and Helen Firt} two brothers. Arthur Firth of Hart- ford, and Thomas Firth of New Britain: two sisters, Miss Clara Firth and Mrs. John Murphy of Bristol Resolytions of the death Mr Firth will be formulated by the chiefs of Compounce tribe, No. 15, at a special meeting to be held the local wigwam tonight at o'clock. Othen action appropriate to the occasion also will be taken Mr. Firth is syeceeded by Great Junior Sagamore Arthur Goodwill of | Wallingford as great sachem Father McAllister to Speak | Rev. Nilist' McAllister. C. §. P.. of {the West Springfield. Mass., Pas- sicmist retreat house, will deliver the | principal address at an open meet- ing of Palos council. Knights of “olumbus held next Th | day evenin, 8 o'clock. Father | | MeAn: for four di- | rector of t etreat house | recovery the lay the Red be at w e Laymen's ye S Ep— Qpening of MIDWAY MINTIATURE GOLF COURSE Saturday, Sept. 2¢, 1930 Plenty of Free Parking Space of the order with which he is con- |be donated for the worthy cause by nected in Pittsburgh, but was trans- [ the conductors of the miniature ferred to Springfield a month ago. | links, John C. Donovan and Willlam There will be an entertainment and | J. Phefan. soctal events immediately after the| It is probable that the local Lions | and Rotarians will meet in a second County Champlons Rewarded (mMatch. with one between Deputy ) v 2 | Sheriff Joseph W. Harding, , Chip- FommanileigegRonden ”““’;; | panee titleholder. and Morton C. speaking for Seicheprey post of the | o, qy0y rollowing as an added American Legion z" a banquet ten- St aciion Gered nanonon °ld"%:°‘;‘“',?hlo’§::;" Gordon—Alderson AT s L“:gmn hm;!‘_l At the First Methodist Episcopal S church, Waterbury, at 6 o'clock last quarters last night, presented each SiTen, Walerbury, at 2 o'clocC oot rember of the winning coming“n({ 7 J silver waiflies and the ceadh, a|C30Sbler of Mr. and MFs SEsGURES ! o . %lderson of Waterbury, became the writing mrfll.m«nlon. The Lpgm?‘hrldn of Nathan Bradley Gordon, seal and “County Champs 1930" | e R i son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nathan ors itisoribied winon feachitroPhy Al (lordon for Grave street, this city. 2 nder Barto SSuUme: the | " Commander Barten assumed the | ry oy beia) ceremony was perform- role of toastmaster of the evening, | having as his guests of honor M O e Ay Aebia S el he bridegroom was gradu W. Reymond Crumb, Judge Josch | trom Bristol high school and North- bl leastern Dulversiy, Foston, U b Iirter soseches were delivered |ADd 18 at present affiated with the Driet specches wers dellvered | Trumbull Electric company at Lud- teams and Elmer Pilon, who piloted | Pl 1eft today for a cruise to New the local junior nine. Al were high | OFieans from New York city. From 3 S 7| there they will proceed by rail to M e l4he place of Mr. Gordon's employ- sts. | strokes | chained. | the best in t Bobby | needy 1%~ ®nent, where they will reside at 421 mond this year. receiving relatives and Members of the teams who re- ' ceived awards werg: Andy Palau, | Otto Palau, John Kelly, Mike Son-| stroem, Henry Kwiatkowski, John| Robey, Ernest Porter, Edward| Mcnahan, Jakie Kurlick, Frank La- Pente, Art Rajotte and “Pluggy Giovanni. Andy Palau, captain of thé outfit, defeated his rivals in a golf match at the Farmington av- cnue course with a card of for 18 holes. Time and | again this youthful backstop proved bis capability with the putter by sinking the ball in par. Dalfino’s License Returned Oronzo Dalfino, wh automo- bile operator's license was reported as being revoked by Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel of the state de- | partment of motor vehicles yester- day, received his ain it as said by Attorney ny J.| Rich, who represented him at the | Hartford court of appeals, this| morning. Dalfino, arraigned in the | Plainville town court on a liquor | law violation charge and fined $100 | and costs with $50 remitted, won his case in the Capital City when it was thrown out on the grounds that evidencs was lacking. Building Permits Granted The following permits to build have been issued by Oscar Ander- 6on. superintendent of public works: To Arthur Belauger of 71 Lawn- dale avenue to erect a back veranda for Kudolph Deaudoip of She man street at the Jathr addre an estimated cost of $135. To George Raymond of 3 Fourth street to erect a four-room house for himself on Iifth street at an estimated cost of $4,000. Quarantine in Effect | Rigid enforcement of the dog quarantine which becomes effective today will be maintained by Dog | Warden Joseph 1I. Ryan in cooper- | on with state heaith officic it} has been announced, and all dogs in | this city must be kep®leashed for an | indefinite period Chis actiod will | be taken in attempt to curb an| epidemic of rabies prevalent among | dogs in this city. one of which has| already caused the death of a boy. | Hundreds of dollats of damage has | been incurred as a result of stray nimals biting cattle in the outskirts of the city, it is said. Preparations hhve been made by | ofticials of the state department o domestic animals to secure the aid of school children in pr ion of | the spread of the infection. Circulars irging the cooperation of the chil- dten have been distributed. They | requ that untied dogs be reported | as soon as possible to the local dog warden, who will be on the alert at o times, land also them to help further by keeping their own pets Violation of the quarantine rule here, according to the notices, will expose the violator to “'not more than §100 fine.” Yesterday afternoon., Dr. Ben- jamine B. Robbins, health officer in | this city. reported two children were | bitten by dogs. A dog sajd to be | owned by Mrs. Richard Carter of 33 Sherman street inflicted a wound on the leg of Vernon Carlson of 72 Mills street, while cond dog. said to belons to Carl K. Carlson of Stearns street bit Daniel Hurley of King stre Doth youngsters wore treat- ed by Dr. Robins Garber licen: | at 4 Leaten | tweight boxer of of this city, was defe e's decision in a prel 3 at Capital park. Hartford, by Jimmy Portell of Hartford lasgnight. The bout was tly sted and Portell's hand was raised in vicfory by the arbiters Pete G the T co Lagerblade standing anning. pro at the ry club, and He le. who has pari veral tournaments with ¢ inclusive of will meet in a ma Grove course, F avenue, next Tuesday for the benefit of the city's who have applications filed for help with the Family Welfare | and Visiting Nurse Association. | The entire proceeds of the day will | Meet, stol's o pro Jones at Shad in, noon n aft | hours | the car to I Elm street, | friends after October 15. “Les Noces D'Aglae” A melodramatic production in the French language, entitled “Les Noces D'Aglae,” will be presented Red men's hall, Prospect street, at 8 o'clock this evening by the drill team of Conseill Buisson, St. Jean Baptiste. The cast has been tutored by Mrs. Evelyn Woisard, who has arranged for a presentation in true Canadian style an old fashioned wedding reception. All costumes are in keeping with the olden days. The feature of the production will be the rendition of Canadian folk songs and dapces by the drill team. The entertainment will be followed by round and square dancing. Work on Sewer Started A force of men has commenced work on the proposed Burlington avenue sewer lines. A trench dig8er * is at present engaged in the con- struction of a tfench on a private ay leading northerly from Norjh Pond street. The sewer, when com- pleted, will care for portions of Burlnffon avenue in the northern section of the hill which overlooks the John J. Jennings school. Danhu;\\;r;an I-ield As Hit and Run Driver Norwalk, Sept. 19 (UP)-—A few after an automobile had struck his son and another bo: Policeman Charles Wagner traced bury last night. A pedestrian noted the number of the machine, which struck and inj d Donald Wagner, 7, the po- liceman's fon, and Donald Ball, 8, and continged without stopping. Officer Wagner arrested Miss Florence Northrop of®Danbury as the Alleged driver of the machine. Mis was given continu- Monday. rthro ance today u LOSES DRESS, FILES SUIT Negligenee in caring for a silk dress sent to the LaVogue Cleaning Co of Nege Haven is claimed in a suit for brought by Mrs. Marion LeWitt against the company. She claimed the dress was either lost or stolen but that it was never returned to her. She places its value at $60. Woman Dry Faces Ruth in Hlinois Ilinois for senate when O'Neill, above, tate's first woman legislator, and a republican, candidacy as an inde- he are dis- d with Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mec- Cormick's statement that on prohibi- tion she would be guided by the state referendum in November. J. Hamil- ton Lewis, wet de t, is the third was ted States Holman Mr ttie FRECKLES AND EANWHILE] FARBAR HAS CREPT] IOP BEHIND FRECKLES AND 15 ° IABOUT To CLAMP Wis| HANDS OVER WIS AOUTH WHEN FRECKLES] BoUNCES OUT OF THE PLANE]| WITH A START..... ) HIiS FRIENDS == The NES...JUST KEEP YouR SHIRT ON ... IT WAS ME WHO Took: THE IGNITION KEeY AND LUNCH... BUT INE HAD A CHANGE OF, HEART... T'LL FLY You BAck T TME RANCH... No FooLin GEE..1 FEEL CREEPY LIKE..JUST LIKE SOMETHING ‘WAS SNOOPIN' AROUND Guilty One! THIS Took 1 THOLSHT FRECKLES CLEM IS BEYOND THE TIMBER LiINE OF Thg MOUNTAINS ADJACENT T His ‘RANCH PLUSSING ALone’ LIKE ALL GeT our!! il TO \NORRY NOW.... \WE'LL SOON BE ON CUR WAY To Him IN FoLL swing!! LONGER THAN IT \NoULD...BUT WONT HAVE KEY OUT OF THE RANCH THAT I HANE A SPARE KEY BACK AT IT GETS ME \WHO TOOK THAT |GNITION MY PLANE.... LUCKY .1 KNOW JUST \WHERE IT IS TOO...UNDER THE OLD BIBLE LP ON A SHELF IN MY BUNK ROOM ... T cAN