New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 7

Out of Town Cus ; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 0 Ine. pping —Call Enterprise 1200 Gentor: tomers May Call Us Without Toll Charge < Equally Suitable For School or Official Wear “SPORTSTER” The New and Officia]]y Approved GIRL SCOUT SHOES $5.50 This shoe has been expressly designed to meet the exacting require- ments of Girl Scout activities, as well as for general service. Water-re- sisting, non-slipping, comfortable and sturdy, with corded moccasin vamp. Berlin News SUPERINTENDENT SUBMITS REPORT Miss Griswold Makes Survey of Fducational Conditions OVERCROWDING FEARED Kensington Team Will Play Lenox Athletic Club of Wallingford To- morrow Afterncon—Visiting Pas- tor Will Preach. Superintendent of Schools Mary E. Griswold, in presenting her sev- enth annual report to the town school committce, gives many fig- ures and facts that will be of in- terest to those who are concerned over Berlin's present school conges- tion problem. The enumeration of children over four and under 16 years of age for the past school year shows a total'of 133). The to- tal registration for the year was 1,122, of which 10 entered school for the first time. The pupils were distributed as follows: Hubbard school, 131; school, 23; Worthington, 160; Sel- den, 67; Blue Hills, 63; Percival, 71; Ledge, 58; Kensington Gram- mar, 345; Junior High, 214. The figures given reveal that the total number of pupils housed at the Kensington Grammar school was 559, only four less than the total enrolled in all of the other schools of the town. All. but 47 ot this number resided in Kensington, showing that the school population center is that part of the towa. Daily Attendance High The average daily attendance for the year was 913.6. There are 33 class rooms in the town of which 32 are used, the remaining room being located at the South school. A saving of $400 a year has been effected in transporting 30 pupils to the Worthinkton school from this area represented in the salary of a teacher less transportation costs. The South school is not construct- ed for the use of two teachers. A total of 32 regular and two special teachers were employed during the year. The largest number of students in the history of the town was en- rolled in high school last year. There were 58 puplls on local first year high and 93 in the non local senior high or a total of 151 puplls. The representation in neighboring high schools was as follows: New Britaln High school, 69; Meriden High school, 6; Southington High school, 2; Middletown High school, 22. Approximately $19,000 is spent for tuition alone and more than $4.000 for transportation. School banking shows the trend of thrift among the children, the savings account showing a total of $3,734.48 with ' 873 depositors. Five rooms had 10 per cent of their members depositing through the year with five others nearly as good. An analysis of the Kensington Grammar school figures show a to- tal of 559 pupils attending a school which is designed to house 256 pu- pils. Fifteen class rooms are needed this year to take care of this num- ber, it is said. At the present time five makeshift rooms located in portable and basement accommoda. tions are being used to help solve the problem. Two roomfuls of pu- pils have no quarters of their own but are part time guests of other Krades which, in turn, are deprived South Shoe Shop — Street Floor of each day's work. In concluding her report Miss Griswold states that it is inevitable that the time will soon come for a local senior high school, that the Junior High school has proven its worth in its nine years of existence. It is the hope of the teachers and |supervisors with a keen apprecia- )(on\ of present financial stress that with the improvement of economic conditions that the problem of tschool construction be taken up with the taxpayers. Until such time the part time schedule now in ef- fect will be made to serve as com- prehensively as possible. Miss Gris- wold's recommendation in her re- port is that the Junior High school should have aggouilding of its own, built along modern lines with am- ple opportunit yfor expansion. ‘Will Attend Shenandoah Arossy Minas Giragosian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Giragosian of Glen street, New Britain, has left for Day- ton, Virginia, where he has made plans to enter Shenandomh college. He is well known in Kensington, where he played baseball and bas- ketball under the direction of Rev. Vernon L: Phillips, who left his pas- torate at the Kensington Congrega- tional church to take up the newly acquired duties as president of Shenandoah college. Kensington Plays Home Sunday The management of the Kensing- ton baseball team has arranged plans for the team’s appearance on the home lot tomorrow afternoon. They will play tite Lenox A. C. of Wallingford. y The Kensington boys will be fight- ing hard to preserve the splendid record that they have made through- out the season. To date they have strung up a record of 16 wins in 18 starts. They lost the first two games of the season's play to the Portland town team and since that time have not tasted defeat although they have met some of the best baseball teams throughout the state. Pechuk will no doubt be the man- agement's cholce as the starting pitcher and he will be handled by the inimitable “Mickey” Noonan. Friendly Parrot A former resident and native of Kensington had occasion to return to the old home town and while there took a ride¢ around to look over the old familiar spots. While driving along Harris avenue he was surprised to hear a shrill -whistle. Coming as it did from the veranda of a residence whose former dwell- ers were well known to him, he stopped with the half-hearted hope that some of the old timers might have recognized him and wished to speak. He looked about him for some time and saw no one that he knew and started on his way again when he was greeted with the cheery call of “Hello, Irish?” Being a true son of “old Erin" he pulled up short intent on finding out who knew him and anxious for the opportunity to re- new an old friendship. As he brought his car to a stop for the second time the same voice shouted at him, ‘“‘Good-bye Irish.” With that a derisive laugh burst out upon the evening air and the collar of the former resident began to feel warm. Stepping out of the car he looked about him and vet was not able to find anyone about. Finally he sighted the owner of the voice which proved to be a large green parrott pehched in a cage on a near- by veranda. The parrot must have had some intuition of the surprise felt and which must have shown quite clear- 1y in the face of the visitor for just as he was spotted he again burst inte what seemed to be uncon- trollable lsughter. About this time one of the dwell- erg in the house drove up and en- tered the driveway leading into the house. As he entered he teo was greeted by the cheery call of “Hello Irish.”” After introductions were made all around the visitor drove off fully convinced that the parrot was not as wise as he thought he was. The owner of the parrot was | Paul Glana, of Glana & Ronketty's |store in Kensington. Rural Carriers’ Picnic The rural postal carriers of the Hartford county association will meet this afternoon at the home of Louis As Griffith in Kensington for their annual outing. About 50 members of the carriers association and their families will attend the get-together. Berlin Congregational Church Services at the Berlin Congrega- tional church will be conducted at the regular time. Sunday morning service of worship will be at 10:45 o'clock and will be preceded by the meeting of the older boys’ class which is scheduled for 10 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at noon. Rev. Lewis Hodous of the Hart- ford Theological Seminary will oc- cupy the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Kensington Methodist Church Morning service of worship will be held at the usual hour eof 11 o'clock under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Allan L. Dodd. Sunday school classes will be con- ducted at 12:10. The Epworth league will meet for its evening devotional service at 6:45 p. m. and the regular evening service of worship will con- clude the day's services and will start at 7:30 o'clock. Kensington Congregational Church The church services at the Ken- sington Congregational church will be held at the same hour as always, 10:45 a. m. Rev. Spencer Voorhees of artford who attends the Seminar in Mexico in 1929, will speak on “Mexico in the Making.” Sunday school which opened last week after the summer vacation pe- riod will convene its classes at 12 o'clock. St. Pauls’ Church Masses at St. Paul's church will be celebrated at 7, 8 and 10:10 o'clock and the last mass will be fol- lowed by Sunday school. Father Brennan will be assisted by a visiting priest from St. Thomas' Seminary in Hartford. A month’'s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated next Thursday, September 25 in memory of Miss Ann McGouldrick. East Berlin Ttems Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. E. E. Wilson conducting. The subject of the morning topic will be “Reconciliation.” Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Inter- mediate league will meet at 7 o'clock. The evening service will consist of a forum, the topic to be “Marriage and Divorce.” The forum will be held at 8 o'clock. The morning service at St. Ga- briel's Episcopal church will be held at 11 o'clock. The meeting of the Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock. Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. C. Brennan. The usual session of the Sunday school will be held im- mediately following mass. Miss Virginija .Walsh and Miss Henrfetta Hauxhurst are spending the week-end with relatives in Stamford and New York city. Raymond McCorkle has received his pllot's license covering solo fly- ing. He has just recently complet- ed his tests at the Wallingford flying fleld where he has been making practice flights during the past sum- mer. Me is part owner of a plane which is kept at the Wallingford hangar. Mr. McCorkle is one of the few in this part of the state to be- come & full fledged pilot. The women of ‘Sacred Heart church will hold another whist and social Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the church social rooms. Re- freshments will be served following the play. ‘Willam Walsh will spend the week-end in New York city and Stamford where he will visit friends and relatives. The Knights of Pythias will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. A committee will be appointed at this time to work in conjunction with the committee of the Pythian Sisters at the annual fair to be held next month. The treasure hunt conducted by the scouts last e¥ening was won by George Freburg who discovered the treasure after an hour's search through different sections of the town. There were 17 boys in the group. The start was made from the basement of the Methodist. church where the boys had to search for i note informing them of their next place to search. MAN DROWNS WHEN CAR TURNS OVER INTO POND Erick Loefller, 27, Loses Life at Windsorville Bridge—Friend Escapes Windsorville, Sept. 20.—Erick H. Loeftler, 27, of Rockville, a weaver, was drowned last night when the car in which he was riding with a friend ran off the side of the Wind- sorville bridge and plunged into the pond below. Loeffler and Herbert Pschicholtz, also of Rockville, had spent the day fishing and were returning home when the car went off the bridge when the driver made a wrong turn. When Pschitholtz saw the car go- ing into the pond he opened the door and plunged into the water. The car landed bottom side up. The car was turned over by men who rushed to the scene’ of the ac- cident and Loeffler was removed. Two hours' effort with a pulmotor | tailed to revive him. SEEDED PLAYERS Bobby Jones Heads List for Nation- al Amateur Championship Start- ing on Monday. New York, Sept. 20 (#—The seed- ed list for the national amateur golf championship, starting at the Merfon Cricket club on Monday finds Bobby Jones placed first, as usual. Back of Jones in the list prepared for the purpose of seeding the draw {in the match play rounds are Har- Paul, the defending champion; George J. Voigt, New York: George Von Elm, Detroit; Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore.; John Goodman, Omaha, Neb.; Francls Ouimet, Bos- [ten; Cyril J. H. Tolley. London, | Bng.; Donald K. Moe, Portland, Ore., and Jess Sweetser, New York. A second list, arranged by the United States Golf Associatoon in alphabetical order to replace any of those in the first ten who might not quality, follows: Frank Dolp, Port- land, Ore.; G. T. Dunlap, Jr., New York; H. Chandler Egan, Medford, Cre.; FEugene Homans, New York: Jehn Lehman, Chicago; Maurice J. | McCarthy, Jr., New York; Roland Mackenzfe, Wilmington, Del.: Max R. Marston, Philadelphia; T. P. Perkins, New York; C. Ross Somer- ville, London, Ont. | | | | JACK OAKIE i in “THE SOCIAL LION" 1 “THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS' | Continuous 6:45 - 11 2 2 EATURES Continuous 5 - 11 HOOT GIBSON and SHARON LYNN in “WILD COMPANY" Funniest Comedy Ever “HOLD EVERYTHING" with Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown SAN' It ONTO You.. o ARENT REDDING AT ALL.... ABOUT THAT PAY RoLL You Took. FROM LS, MISTER. YOURE FARBAR!! AND \WHAT I DONT KNows \WHAT OH YOURE TALKING ABOUT... COME ON, ILL FLY You 8! of Rocksille, | I HUNGRY THERES ONE SANDWICH LEFT AND ITS WRAPPED IN A PAPER ONER BY THAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930. Plainville News DR, FROST IS NEW MEDICAL EXAMINER Appointed fo Succeed Dr. Charles Moody Who Resigned TOWN PLAN MEETING Services in Churches Tomorrow — Town Plan Commission to Meet | Monday Evening — Large Attend- i { ance at Library Affair, Dr. Lawrence H. Frost of 98 West | | Main street, physician and surgeon | in Plainville for the past 18 years, { has been appointed medical exam- iner of the town by Coroner J. Gil- bert Calhoun of Hartford county. Dr. Frost is well known here and is a member of the Brock-Barnes ! post, American Legion. He succeeds Dr. Charles Moody, who resigned | from the position a short time ago after many years of service because of poor health. Dr. Frost was high- ly recommended to Coroner Calhoun i by prominent town officials and | other doctors. Town Plan Meeting The semi-monthly meeting of the | town plan commission will be held | Monday evening, according to an announcement made today by Secre- tary Frank T. Wheeler. . Crooked street and Tomlinson avenue will come up for action. The commis- sion will also discuss plans for elim- inating the bad corner at Crooked street and New Britain road. Large Crowd Present The Idle Hour miniature golf course which opened last evening, was attended by large crowds. The entire proceeds of the evening will Dbe turned into the library fund by the owner, F. L. Benzon. The amount recelved will be announced later by the' library committee. Hanson—Rhoades Miss Edna Rhoades and Edward | Hanson of Plainville will be married this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Emmanuel Gospel church in New Britain. Both are well known in | Plainville and New Britain, having | been graduated from the National Bible Insgitute in New York. | A reception will be held at the | church immediately following the | ceremony. | Teams Battle Again Now we'll play and now we wont | | seems to be the favorite saying of | the Plainville Athletics and the Sun- set A. C. baseball teams. The teams have been arguing verbally and or- | ally for the past few weeks, each ac- | cusing the other of many short com- ings. The teams finally agreed to play tomorrow but today notice comes from the Athletics that no battle will be staged. The Athletics claim that their opponents backed out of the third and deciding battle for the town champlonship. Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lackey.of 69 Park street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Tues- day. Both are well known here and have a large number of friends. They have been residents of Plain- ville for the past 28 years. Mr. Lackey will be 73 years old on November 22 while Mrs. Lackey will observe her 6Sth birthday next March. The couple have two sons and one daughter as well as nine- teen grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Entertaining Sister Mrs. Fred C. Smith of Fast Broad street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Ralph M. Schumer of Forest Hills, L L Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Alexis D. Kendrick, pastor. will take for his subject ‘‘Men ‘Whom Jesus Made.” There will be the usual junior service. Bible | school at 12:05 o'clock. Unified service at 7 o'clock for all ages in charge of the pastor. Miss Bertha | Steward has arranged an excellent | program. The topic will be “The Value of Christian Training.” Erling Sedergren will be the leader. There will be choruses and other special music. | The Woman's Missionary society | {will meet at the home of Mrs. {Woods on Park street Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | A rummage sale will be held ¥ri- day afternoon and evening in the vacant store next to H. A. James. | Church of Our Saviour | Church school in the parish house at 10 a. m. Junior church with the |rector, Rev. Lincoln E. Frye, at Visit the New BEACON LENDING LIBRARY Branch Plainville Library ,8Y T™HE way ! IF Youre 6 ROCK.... HURRY...\E WANT To BE ofF !/ Assoclated Press Photo Lt. Col. Luis M. Sanchez Cerro, pres- ident of the military junta in power in Peru following recent revolution. 10:40 a. m. Morning prayer With sermon at 11 a. m. Anthem by the choir, “Break Forth Into Joy,” by Simper. Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion Church Regular morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject, “A Royal Shep- herd.” Church school at 12:30 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Subject, “Expanding the Bounds of Life.” The evening service at 7 o'clock is one-half hour earlier than usual as the choir is to render mu- sic on a special program for the Zion church in New Britain at 8 o'clock. Rev. F. L. Standifer will be in charge of the day's services. Congregational Church Morning worship, 10:45 o’clock. Church school after the morning service. Kindergarten-nursery dur- ing the church hour. The Young People’s society will have its first Sunday evening meet- ing at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be in: charge of those who were delegates to the summer conference at Storrs. A social hour will follow the meeting. The executive committee of the woman's federation will meet Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Miss Norton. The first meeting of the Woman's federation will be held Thursday, October 2, in the parish house. The feature of the meeting will be the bringing in of the talents. The officers of the church school will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Plainville M. E. Church Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Rev. A. A, Ball will be the preacher, using as his topic, “Moral Perfec- tion.” The choir will render the anthem, “Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart” by Ashford. The Epworth league will meet in the church parlors at § p. m. A service in song and story will be rendered at 7 p. m. The pastor will speak upon “Some Bells T Have Secn and Heard.” At this service Mrs. Harriet Morse will sing “Ring the Bells of Heaven.” Mrs. Dorothy Thomas will sing, “Crossing the Bar” by Tenpyson and the cheir will render the anthem, “When They Ring Those Golden Bells. KEY ONLY RELIC Newburyport, Mass., (UP.)—Wil- lim T. Farrell has obtained posses- sfon of what is believed the only existing relic of the famous steamer Portland disaster. The ship sank with all on board in a terrific blizzard off the Massa- chusetts coast on November 26, 1898, total of 157 persons perished Farell has a big brass key bear- ing the word “Portland” and the figures “128.” It was found in the stomach of a codfish caught off the Mezssachusetts coast only a few days after the steamer foundered. A Bisten, (UP.)—A bill in equity has been filed in Suffolk superior court here to enjoin Mathilde Van Rynda of Revere from “making faces at the plaintiff,” Angelina Binda of the same city BLAMES THE MOON Washington, D. C.—The moon is to blame for the long drought spell which the United States has just experfenced, according to -Herbert Janvrin Browne, consulting meteor- ologist. He propounds that because the moon has swung farther to the north of the equator during the past | few months, its attraction on water has created a wind which has caused | the drought in the country. ONE-WAY Kansas City, whistle for tried out on WHISTLE Mo. — A one-way locomotives the Missouri, ed that use of this whistle will elim- inate the noise which keeps residents close to the tracks awake. A fun- necl-shaped reflector of aluminum alloy directs its sound straight down the track and does not permit it stray off to the side. Peru’s New Leader has been | Kansas | and Texas railway and it is predict- | Bristol News ASBURY CHURGH PLANS PROGRAM Methodist Flock Will Celebrate Its Seventy-Filth Anniversary REY. ¥. BEACH WILL SPEAK Final Work Dore on Improve- ments to St. Matthew's Church in Forestville — Miss Gertrude Crowley's Engagement. ‘With visiting clergymen partici- pating, the Asbury Methodist Epis- copal church of Forestville will celebrate its seventy-fifth anniver- sary Sunday and Monday, Septem- ber 28 and 29. Sunday, the opening day of the celebration. At 10:45 o'clock in the morning Rv. John T. Hamilton, pas- tor of the church from 189§ to 1908, will preach. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a service will be held especially for the churches of the community and at this time five visiting pastors will address the con- gregation. At the evening services, which will start at 7 o'clock, Rev. Willlam D. Beach, district superin- tendent, will preach. At all services the choir will provide special music. Monday night the observance will be social in nature and a reception and entertainment will be held in the church social parlors. A histor- ical sketch of the church will be {read and numerous former mem- bers of the church, now living out of town, are expected to attend to renew friendships. Members of the choir and former choir members will unite in presenting a program of old and new songs. Church Improvements Finished Completion of an intensive im- provement program at St. Mat- thew's church, Forestville, today has been announced by Rev. James T. McDonald, pastor. A showy en- trance of yellow brick construction, trimmed with brown stone has been erected, together with granite steps and a new sacristy in the rear of the structure. The final touches were applied today when concrete side- walks were laid. “Forget-Me-Not" Drive Arrangements for the holding of a “forget-me-not™” drive by the James McNamee chapter, Disabled Ameri- can Veterans of the World War, are practically completed. The drive will be conducted by members of the organization upon the streets of the city on September 25, 26 and 27, |and the proceeds will be donated to disabled war veterans. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crowley of 435 West street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Ger- trude Hilda Crowley, to Thomas Joseph Walsh, son of Mrs. Anna Walsh of 353 Park street. The mar- riage will take place in the early autum. Promotion of Children About 200 children, members of the Prospect Methodist church school, will be awarded promotion certificates at an especially arranged observance to take place tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. At a gen- eral session of all departments of the school a special program will be pre- sented by the children under the direction of Paul B. Sessions, general superintendent. Promotions in the cradle roll, beginners’, primary, jun- for and intermediate departments will become effective. Return to Pastorates Rev. John Kenney of St. Anthony's | church, Rev. Theofll Kotowski of St. Stanislaus’ church, Rev. Oscar Nor- mand of St. Anne's church, and Rev. Stephen F. Carr of St. Joseph's church returned to their dutles as curates of the respective parishes to- day following a retreat of one week at St. Thomas' seminary, Bloomfleld. Opening Game Today The gridiron warriors of Thomas M. Monahan, representing the Ma- roon of Bristol High school, will meet Plainville high's gridmen at the local high school athletic field on the Memorial boulevard at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in their first official clash of the season. The Monahan-coached squad trounced a sturdy group of alumni at the local | battleground a week ago, 13 to 0, de- spite the fact that the lineup of the opponents contained the names of several semi-professional pigskin toasers. Coach Monahan, trotting out one | of the best teams in the institution’s history, expects to whip the visiting cam this afternoon. He has a wealth of material from which to | choose a backfield. It is probable that the four will be selected from | Andy Palau, Louie Goulette, Abbie ‘Gur!ke. Rob Green and Louie Al- bertelli. “Sugar” A Regular Joseph (Sugar) Hugret, former Bristol high athlete, will probably | is\art the ensuing football season as Three services will be held next! a regular end with Coach “Chick? Meehan's New York University, eleven, according to reports receive, ed heré. The husky boy scrimmag-" ed as a regular for an honr and & half yesterday and displayed him- self brilliantly. He seems destined to follow directly in the tracks of . “Chas” Riordan, who was graduated from N. Y. U. a year ago after hav- ing gained an enviable reputation on the turf. The latter is now past-* timing professionally with the Sta- pleton, L. I, team. Quartet to Appear 7 Four young Negroes from the Normal and Industrial institute of St. Augustine, Fla., will present a concert of spirituals at the Federal Hill school auditorfum next Wed- nesday evening, in addition to a talk on “Florida, the Winter Sunshine Refuge,” by George F. Tibbitts, who" will illustrate his lecture with stereoptican slidee. The proceeds will to be given for the maintenance of the Negro in- stitution. Intends to Bring Suit Samuel D. Newell of Burlington avenue has announced that, in the event a claim for $3,000 which he has made to the city counell for damages incurred when Burlington. avenue was widened is disallowed, he will bring suit for that sum. He claims that because the loss of a right of way on the avenue by the widening process, he has been un- able to haul crops from several acres of his property. : Annual Outing ¥ The annual outing of the elerks and carriers of the local unit of the United States post office department will be held at Hill's Grove, Chip~ pen’s Hill, tomorrow afternoon. Included in the program of recrea- tion are several contests, such as baseball, tug-o’-war, horse shoe pitching and foot races. Henry Lu- pien is chairman of the committee in charge. Damages Automobile Leo Markiewicz of 131 King street told police yesterday after-, noon that his automobile was con- siderably damaged when it struck a rock in the middle of Birch street.’ Both front fenders were bent and a. tire punctured, he claimed, as a re- sult of the accident. Markiewicz, it is believed, will institute a claim for damages against the city. Rev. Degnan to Sing Mass Rev. Joseph A. Degnan, pastor of the church of the Immaculate Con-, ception, Terryville, will celebrate a solemn high mass of requiem for' Frank Firth, who died at his home, 9 Pearl street, Terryville, Thursday afternoon, at 10 o'clock Monday morning. A funeral from the homeé’ at 9:30 o'clock will precede the ceremony, which will be followedr by the exemplification of the com-, mittal services of the great chiefs. of the I. 0. R. M., of which the de- ceased was great sachem. Members’ of Compounce tribe of this city will attend the funeral in a body. Form Resolutions At a special meeting of the Com-} pounce lodge of Red Men last night, the members voted to attend the:. funeral of Frank Firth of Terryville, great sachem of the Red Men of Connecticut. This committee was named to draw up suitable resolu- tions: Joseph F. Dutton, Lawrence" T. Moran and Thomas A. Tracy. ‘Warns Dog Owners # Dog Warden Joseph Ryan yester- day warned local dog owners that in* several days he will start enforces: ment of the dog quarantine and all, those violating its rules will be ar- rested. Warranty Deeds These warranty deeds were filed, yesterday: Isaac F. Missal to Ar- thur DiPasquale, land on Morris’ avenue; John Muir to Miner G, Row-* eson, land on Muir avenue; Arthur. J. Lord to Florence L. Kohl, undi-- vided one-third interest in land and dwelling on Kenney street, Forest-’ ville, ” Quit Claim ¢ This quit claim was filed in town hall today: C. Funk and Son to Alex- ander J. and May C. Koziell, land on Prospect street. Bring Suit Suit has been brought by the, Quinion Coal and Trucking company against Solomon and Annie Rosen- feld for $600. The case is return-« able to common pleas court at Hart- ford on the first Tuesday in Novem- ber. Land of the defendant on South street has been attached by Constable Roscoe L. Sessions. Case Nolled i Joseph Popeilarczyk of 377 Allen street, New Britain, was arrested: yesterday afternoon on a charge of collecting junk without a license. His, case was nolled this morning on pay- ment of costs of court. Several juveniles charged with cTeating a nuisance near Malone's pond will have their cases heard next. Saturday morning. LINE TROUBLES AT INDIANA Bloomington, Ind., (UP.)—Coach Pat Page of the University of In- diana football team is concentrating his efforts on choosing a varsity line. Last year's forward wall has been shattered by graduations. MARRIED FOOTBALLER ! New Orleans, La. (UP.)—Tulane university has a sophomore footbal?’ ver who is married, has one two- year-gld son, and who intends to be- ceme a physician. His name is Nol- lic Felts. A Trick! TO MAKE Him ouT A HE SAYS WE ISN'T FARBAR AT ALL... GEE, MEBBE \WE MADE A MISTAKE...\NELL... ANYWAY UE SToLe THAT MONEY FROM OSCAR AN' ME AN' TUAT'S ENOULGH ..AN' Now He TAKE ME BACK THERE ISNT AT ALL ! AN' FESS UP..... By BLOSSER WANTS To To THE RANCH S\NHY! ANY SANDWICH HERE