New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 7

OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 Beginning Today and ‘All Week Special Exhibition and Demonstration Year Round Printed Zephyrs A prominent stylist will be at our Wash Goods Shop, all week, who NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930. will wear smart Frocks made from this beautiful fabric, and she will glad- ly help you in selecting colors and patterns for your own frocks. Round Printed Zephyrs, a fabric that is washable, practical. keep their colors in spite of countless tubbing. 36 INCHES WIDE—GUARANTEED FAST COLORS WASH FABRICS — STREET FLOOR Berlin Neis KENSINGTON WANTS MAN IN ASSEMBLY Friends Boom John MecCabe for Republican Nomination G. 0. P. GETS MOST VOTERS Public Invited to Attend Hearing To- night At Town Hall — G. O. P. Town Committee Appoints Three New Members.—Briefs. Claiming that it is Kensington's turn to provide the Berlin represen- tative in the general assembly, friends of John McCabe of Grove Hill, Kensington, are seeking to oh- tain his permission to let them bring his name before the coming repub- lican caucus to name a candidate to succeed R. O. Clark of East Berlin, who is retiring from the assembly after serving one term. Pardon C. Rickey and Mrs. Henry Hooker are already in the field for the nomination and it now appears that there will be three from whom to choose on the night of the cau- cus. Mr. McCabe has not yet given his consent to the placing of his name in nomination, but his backers have visited him several times and expect that he will yield to thelr ‘wishes. Mr. McCabe is a lifelong resident | of Kensington and at the present time is paymaster at the American Paper Goods Co. He has never held any offtice, but his friends state that he has aided several others and they now feel that it is time for his own ability to be recognized. They also believe that the district of Kensing- ton should provide the assemblyman this year, as Berlin and East Berlin have had their turns. G. O. P. Gets Most Voters But 97 of the total of 185 persons who recently filed their names with the registrars of voters appeared Saturday to qualify for the right of franchise. The sclectraen and town clerke were in session throughout the entirn day from 9 e'clock in the morring until 8 o'clock at night. Of this numbper 71 (xpressed the desire to be placed on the republi- can primary list while 16 registered their pames as democrate and 10 de- cided to withhold their names from the lists of either party. Thie new list of ¢7 voters will in- crease the votinz list in Berlin soniewhat over the 2,000 mark. The number mace did not reach the expectations of the selectmen. Many thought that {he number of “made” voters would pass the 150 mark. Finance Board Public Hearing A public hearing of the finance board will be held in the Town hall al 8 o'clock tonight at which time the budget for the coming year will bhe read and recommendations rela- tive 10 it made and ccted upon. In conjunction with this matter the list of expenditures for the past yeer will also be mado public. It is expected that a large at- tendance will be on hand for the meeting, as there are riany persons who are deeply interested in this 1iotter. G. O. P. Fills Vacancies Three new members have been added to the republican town com- mittee to fill the places made vacant in this body by the deaths of Carl J. Mueller and George Griffin and | town of Inrico | the removal Palo. Those named are Howard Bunce, Louls R. Goodrich, and Charles Piccinino. from 39% yd Henry Deming, present chairman of the committee, was reelected at the committee meeting and Mrs, Jean Hooker was elected vice chair- man when Mrs. George Greene re- | fused to seek reelction to this post. Kensington Wins Again Emerging at the end of nine in- nings on the long end of a 3 to 1 scors in a game played yesterday afternoon at the Pércival avenue grounds against the fast going Len- ox A. C. of Wallingford, the Ken- singtén A. C. maintained its long winning streak, yesterday's win making a record of 17 stralght vie- tories. The game was played as the first of a three-game series between the two teams and brought out a fairly large gathering of baseball fans who | were more than pleaséd with the showing of the locals. The game was marred by the fact that one of the boys on the Walling- | ford team was seriously injured while cn route to the park when the auto in which he was riding collided with a large New England Trans- portation company bus just below the Berlin town line. The youth suffered a fractured skull and other cranial injuries that caused the Meriden hospital author- ities to place )3 name on the criti- cal list at that institution. Two other youths who were rid- ing with him at the timo escaped serious injury. Drum Corps Rehearsal The regular weekly meeting and rehearsal of St. Paul's fife and drum corps will be held tonight at 7:30 in Tab's hall in Kensington. Following tho rehearsal the rec- ommendations of the committee in charge of the annual whist and card party will report its progress to the organization. 1t is understood that the corps plans to run this affair some time about the first of next month Has Exceptional Hollyhocks When the story of the unusual height of hollyhocks raised in the garden of Mrs. H. H. Raymond of Hudson street appeared a short time ago, it was thought that the record was broken. The Raymond blooms soared to a height of 12 feet, 3 inches, a truly unusual height for hollyhocks, whose average height Is but 6 to § feet. Evidently desiring to o one bet- ter, Edward J. Stevens encouraged some 20 plants in his garden on High road, Fewsington, until some soared into the air over 14 feet, thus breaking all known records. His lowest blooms are about 13 feet tall. Mr, Stevens' hollyhocks have tak- en on the aspect of the proverbial Jack's beanstalk and, were the sum- mer season not at an end, consider- able wonderment might be express- ed as to just what height they would | reach. New Temporary Pastor Beginning next Sunday the pulpit at the Kensington Congregational church, made vacant by the resigna- tion of Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, will be filled temporarily by Rev. Walter N. Roberts. Mr. Roberts has long been asso- clated with the Congregational Mis- sionary band in the Philippine Is- lands and is at present on furlough from these duties and studying at the Hartford Theological seminary. Berlin Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pickett and family left today for their home in Somerville, N. J., after having spent & week with Mrs. Pickett's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Boardman of Worthington Ridge. The Kensington Sewing club will open its fall and winter season with a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Claude W. Stevens of Percival avenue. Mrs. Fred Peck will aid Mrs. Stevens as hostess to the club. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Charles W. Liawking and Fred Rackliffe spent the week-end at Block *lan ], where they planned to do some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clifford Merwin of Worthington Ridge are on a week's motor trip to Canada. Year healthfal and very Showing beautiful and new attractive designs and colors, will | About 50 members of the Rural Mail Cartlers’ association and their famili~s enjoyed thelr annual outing Saturday afternoon at the home of Louis A? Griffith of Kensington. ¥rank Kramer, Jr., of has resumed ] s studies at university in Middletown after summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Judd and their two children returned to their homes yesterday after a summer spent in the middle west. East Berlin Items The Pythian Sisters will conduct an all-day sewing bee tomorrow. at the home of Mrs. Harold Clark. Every member of the organization who can attend is asked to be on hand. preparation for Pythian fair to be held in Novem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strandell of Pleasantville, N. Y., have returned home after a short visit here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey of Wilcox avenue. A whist and social will be held at 8 o'clock this evening Wt Sacred Hoart church. Both bridge and whist will be played. will be served. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen and son, Charles, of New Haven, were the guests of Miss Edith Northrop Saturday. They called upon a num- ber of their friends during their short visit here. The Ladies' guild of §t. Gabriel's church will hold a public bridge and | whist in the church social rooms |on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. the ing the playing. Mra. Ida Morse has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Greenwich and New York city. During her visit in Stamford she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mr. Wilson former- ly occupied the pastorate of the lo- cal Methodist church. The Wesleyans of the Methodist church will hold a baked hean sup- ver on Friday evening from 6:30 to $ o'clock in the Community banquet hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fridolph Frederick- son and family of New Britain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payné over the week-end. An election of two trustées of the Methodist church will be held in the church parlors late today, the polls being open from 4 o'clock until § o'clock. The terms of Ho- bart Honiss and Royal Morse ex- pire today At 8 otlock there will be a meeting of the official board of the church in the social rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yantz cn- tertained relatives from Middletown over Sunday. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. The work to be done is in | thé approaching | Refreshments | | Refreshments will be served follow- | Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson and Miss Florence Carns attended the Fastern States Exposition Saturday. Miss Anna Beh of Kensington was the guest of Miss Betty Pratt at ‘West Cromwell over the week-end. Plainville News TOWN VOTING LIST SHONS 2,300 NAMES Approximately 1,000 Women Have Yoting Franchise ANALYSIS OF High School Football Team Swamp- ed in Opening Battle—Annual Meeting of Grange Auxiliary To- morrow—Items. Approximately 2,300 residents of Plainville are entitled to cast bal- lots in the annual town election {o be held on October 6. This is a gain of nearly 100 over last year. About 1,000 women hold the voting fran- town government. Interest in the | town election is higher this year than in former years and a heavy vote is expected to be cast. Inciden- tally last year's vote was the light. est in the history of the town. The state election is also ex- pected to bring out a large vote. Those desiring to vote in the state election and who have not yet been made voters are advised to get their names into the registrars of voters hands at once. added to the voting list by the board of selectmen and registrars. Last year only 37 new voters were made giving evidence that the town | election is causing more interest | this year. ot 38 expressed their desire to be put on the republican caucus list while | 25 registered as democrats. Twenty- ference. There were no names that had to be refused, as is often the case. There were 128 nams on the “to be made” list. Analysis of Budget An analytis of the budget of ex- penditures for the town of Plain- ville for the year ending August 15, 1031, as approved by the board of finance, has been prepared and was releaged for publication in part to- day. Stanley 8. Gwillim, chairman of the board, feels that the taxpay- ets will be greatly interested in an analysis and that it should convey much valuable information to them. An analysis of the selectmen’s budget is being printed tonight, | while the school budget analysis | will appear in the Herald tomorrow evening. The selectmen’s budget, gross, fs $111,190. Less estimated credits for the year amounting to $11,250, the net budget is $99,940. In the selectmen's budget, the fol- lowing items are what might be termed “fixed items,” in other words. they cannot very well be changed unless the town wants to do without a police department, a fire depart- ment, street lights, fire hydrants, etc.: Lights . 2 Police account . Fire department . Depreclation fire apparatus Library account Fire hydrants o Indurance (including com- pensation) Interest on notes . | Two elections b Depreciation on road equip- ment . v van { Bonds becoming due . Interest, outstanding honds Heating plant (Broad street school) . | Interest on money horowed to pay for heating plant (Broad streét school). o $63,490 In addition to these ftems, the county, military and state taxes that the town has to pay have heen es- titaated at $7,000 and may run more than this. This makes a total of 370,490 in what may be termed fixed expenses, This leaves the following items that are not strictly fixcd expenses. I'irgt an appropriation -f 4300 for the playground at ths Droad Street school. This venture is one which it is believed that the town should take over for the bencfit of the chil- dren during the summer season. The Plainville Graded School asso- clation has carrled this expense for | several years and now asks the town to assume it. A second item is the appropriation | of $1.000 for the town court. It is | estimated that the receipts from the | court amount to $800, t*iereby mak- ih.g & net expense of $200. This is BUDGET | chise, showing that this sex takes great interest in the affairs of the | Last Saturday 91 new voters were | the number of voters made, | eight did not express a party pre- | a necessary expense. | A third item is the appropriation of 31,000 for snow removal. Depend- ing on the kind of weather the town has ,this appropriation will be spent {1 part or in whole or perhaps not |at all. If the town has a bad win- ter, it will all be spent. The next item is the appropria- | tion of $1,000 f>c parks. IL kas Leen cut from $2,000 11 last 5 | Ludget. The town loard of finance Lelieves that the town should ap- rropriate this money as it provides vork for local people during tais viemployment period. Another ftem is an appropriation of $200 for dogs with an estimated | return of $800 which snows a cradit (o the town, Another important jtem is the ap- propriation of $4,600 for the mi cellaneous account. This includes an $800 contribution to the Pluin- ville Public Health Nu-ses' asso |tion; 8750 for town attorney fceo $125 for military enroliment; $150 for Armistice Day and Memorial | Day, and other incidential expenses covering items that cannot be arated in the budget, all of which are approved by tlhe selectmen to be paid. This includes such items as the cost of establishing builaing and sidewalk lincs, cost of recordni: vital statistics and llens by the town clerk, cost of filing liens by the tax crilector, odd jobs on town property, and so on. The appropriation for the town plan commission is $600. This is a | fixed item if the taxpayers are going | to have the town plan commission | go forward with its work of estab- lishing street and building lines. The tree warden appropriation is $200. This is an estimate of what it | may cost the town to take care of trees on the highways during the year. Salaries, including those of tax collector, assessors and clerk, board of relief, health officer, three select- men, town clerk, town treasurer, and clerk for selectmen and town | clerks, call for an appropriation of $7,900. This is an item that cannot | very well be changed unless there is an arbritary reduction in salarie paid these various town officials, | which the town board of finance | does not advise, as it believes that the town officials are not overpaid | for what they are doing. | The appropriation for the town building 18 $1400. This covers cost | of maintaining the town building, | including fuel, janitor service, light, | repairs, and other incidental ex- penses in connection with maintain- ing the town hall. { For sidewalks $1000 has been ap- propriated. This has been cut from | $1500 in last year's budget. The| committes of the Chamber of Com- merce handling the building of side- | walks has already made contracts | | that will use up approximately all | of this appropriation and could have | used another $1000 this vear if the | finance board had geen fit to add it| to the budget. This expenditure is) |for tmprovements, principally on| | streets that the children use in go- | ing to school. | The poor account appropriation )\u $4,500. Owling to the present bus- iness conditions, it is more than | probable that this will be fully used | and perhaps exceeded as during the past year nearly this amount was spent for poor who are an obligation on the town that cannot be avoided. | | The printing account appropria- | tion is $1,000. This covers the cost of printing the town report and the printing of various records that are used by the town officers, board of | assessors, town clerk, judge of pro- bate, and so on, and it is considered | not too high an amount based on what it has cost the téewn for the past scveral years under the ac- connt. The only other item left on the budget is the highest item outside of bonds and interest on bonds, namely, highways. This item was cut from $21.000 in last year's budget to $16,000 in this year's and | the finance board believes that it should stay at this amount if the town is going to have the proper cere taken of its roads. If they are not properly taken care of each year the expense is likely to in- crease, for the roads that are let go for a longer period than they should ba cost much more to put into good | shape again than if they are kept | in fairly good shape from year to| year. H. S. Footballers Tose Playing with all the fight that it| possessed, Plainville high school's | football team went down to a gallant | 38 to 6 defeat at the hands of the heavier and more experienced Bris- | tol high eleven Saturday at the Bell City teams' field. The locals threat- cned to cross Bristol's goal line on ntimerous occasions but bad breaks defeated their cause. Full details of the game may be found in the Bris- tol column. Whist and Bridge Newton S. Manross chapter, W. R i | Vigit the New | BEACON | LENDING LIBRARY Branch at the Plainville Pharmacy C.. will hold a public card party Thursday afternoon in the G. A. R.| hall, Forestville, Whist and bridge will be enjoyed. Play will start at | 2 o'clock and prizes will be award- cd the winners in both games. Re- treshments will be served In past years these card games proved very successful and the com- mittee in charge will try to make| them more entertaining this win- ter. Regular Meeting Pythian temple, \:3 29, Pythian Sisters, will hold a rfgular meeting Wednesday evening in 1. 0. O. F. hall. Arrangements will be made for the winter activities. All mem- bers are requested to be present. New Motor Coach Service Commencing Sunday, September 8, the New Haven-Simsbury motor coach will make two round trips. leaving the local station for New | Haven at .01 a. m. and 1.01 p. m. It will leave the station for Sims- bury at 11.28 a. m. and 5.08 p. . connecting on the trip for points north of Simsbury. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casclello of Bicyclo strcet announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Eleanor to Benjamin Lepore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lepore, at a dinner party held at their home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Datoll of Newton avenue announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Ther- csa, to Joseph Dugo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dugo of 31 Maple street, at a reception held yesterday at their home. Guests were present from Waterbury, Bridgeport and surrounding towns. Refreshments | were served and dancing was en- | joyed. Both Mr. Dugo and Miss Da- | toli are well known in Plainville. No | date was set for the wedding. | Harvest and Food Sale | The Parish guild of the Church of | Our Savior will hold a harvest and | fcod sale in the vacant store at 17| Whiting street formerly occupied by | I J. Birnbaum on Thursday after- | noon from 2 to 8 o'clock. The pub- | lic is cordially invited to attend the | sale. Many attractive and tasty ar-| icles will be on sale and satisfac- | tion is guaranteed all. | The cvening group of the Parish | guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Sophie Dexter on East Main street | Thursday evening. Annual Meeting | The Woman's auxiliary of Plain- | ville Grange will meet tomorrow | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the| home of Mrs. Irving Carter on| Washington street. All members are | | urged to be present, as this is the | annual meeting of the auxiliary. | Ladies' Ald to Meet | The Ladies' Aid Society of the| Methodist church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'¢lock with Mrs. Harriet Morse of Broad street. All members are re-| quested to make special efforts to be present as the work for the win- ter months will be outlined at this time, To Play Tonight | The Plainville Eagles will meet | the Forestville Junior football team | at the Greene Hills school field in | Forestville this evening at 6 o'clock. | The Eagles' lineup will be as fol- | lows: center, C. Stergeon; right! guard, W. Palin; left guard, C.| Coates; right tackle, R. Corlette; | lett tackle, J. Palin; left end, J.| LePore; right end, W. 8llverio; right halfback, J. Tani; left halfback, K. | Spencer; quarterback, W. Allen and fullback, Captain P. Silverio. Bridge and Whist Mrs. Frank Gilbert will give a bridge and whist for the benefit of | the Woman's Relief Corps at its| rooms in Forestville on Thursday. Play will start at 2:15 o'clock., Plainville Briefs Mré. Peter Nolan is resting com- fortably at the New Britain General | hospital following a successful oper- | ation. [ Members of the Plainville post of- | fice attended thy clambake given yesterday by the Bristol post office. Louis Dugo has resumed his du- ties at the Liberty barber shop fol- lowing his annual vacation. | The We-Uns club will meet at the home 6f Mrs. John Robbins of Farmington avenue this evening. The W. C. T. U. will meet tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. | Minnie Hyde. | Fred Callen, Sr.. of Fast street, | who has been ill at his home, has| been removed to St. Francis hospital | in Hartford. Mrs. Henry David is confined to her home on East street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Thrall| have returned from a week's stay at Shoreham, Madison. Miss Helen Donnelly of oSuthing- ton avenue has entered Skidmore College at Saratoga, N. Y. | Miss Abbie Usher of Hough street left today for Connecticut College | for Women at New London. ADOPTED BY PIGEON | Fond Du Lac, Wis., (UP)—J. K. | Barhyte was the “adopted” c-'nrr‘ today of a carrier pigeon which | e | alighted exhausted on his automo- | When wanted. | bile and has since refused to take |ficer stated its liberty. As soon as the pigeon | as strong enough, it was released. | The pigeon, however, was content ' with a few short trips’ and is still making its home in Barhyte's filling station. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | He | meeting of the merchants’ division | rémaining. Bristol News BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME CONSIDERED Oldtime Stars May Meet Maple Ends in Charity Tilt PASTER CASE CONTINUED Boys Hit By Auto Show Improve- ment—Miss Fuller's Condition “Good"—Immunized Dogs May Roam Streets, There is a likelihood at this time that a date for a game between the “0Old Timers” and Maple Ends, champfons of the City league this season, will be arranged shortly, and its proceeds donated to the charity fund of the Family Welfare and V iting Nurse association, whose ap- peal has brought offers from sources all over the city. All tomorrow's receipts of the Shady Grove golf course will be giv- en to the association to be distribu- ted among the city's needy. As a special attraction, the proprietora have arranged a professional match to be played during the benefit be- tween Herbert C. Lagerblade, who has been in competition with “Bob- by Jones, and Jim Manning, Chip- panee Country club pro. Besides this a second duel between Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding, amateur titleholder at Chippanee, and Mor- ton C. Treadway and a third be- tween the Rotarians and Lions clubs will be staged. There will be mixel and unmixed foursomes and other attractive features. Promoters of the baseball tilt at Muzzy field are angling to acquire the services of “old timers," who have made diamond history in this city. So far, the following play- ers have been rounded up as pros pective participants on the *old timers' " side: Judge William J. Ma- lone. once an invincible left-handed pitcher; Harold (Horky) Horkheim- er, former Endee short ficlder; Morgan Farrell, Clyde Waters, erst- while Endee catcher and now a famed arbiter of sports; Gus Fors- lund, John Burke, George Bcott, Ar- thur McCabe. who pastimed with the Cincinnati Reds at one time; Ed- die Ryan, James (Pacer) Ryan, Ben Reilly, Willlam Tamm and Thomas A. Tracy, who is now city editor of the Bristol Press. Such a battle, local aports follow- ers believe, would draw a huge crowd to the Bristol sports are Manager Raymond Bachman of th: Maple Ends today voiced approvul of the proposal. He expressed the belief that an all-star nine of the old-time ball players would extend his club to the limit. ay Causes Postponement tomorrow s a Hebrew holidax, the scheduled talk of Al- fred (. Moreau of Hurtford at the FIks' cluo, South street, has been pestponed until Wednesday evening. wilt deliver an address at a of the local Chamber of Commerce on the value of a credit system commencing at 7 o'clock. Mr. Morcau {8 marager of the Hartford Credit bureau. and his talk Licre i8 being awvaited by merchants With great snticipation. Plans for th organization of a similar organi- zation here are being discussed. lirnest E. Anarews, president of the chamber, will preside at the confer- enee, whict will be preceded by the serving of a dinner. Paster Case Continued The case of Harry A. Paster of 36 South street, whose car struck and injured John Jacob, 17, of Sixth strect and Fred Kiesel, 15, of King streel, both of East Bristol, on the Memorial houlevard Sunday night, Was continued at police headquar- ters this morning by Prosecutor An- thony J. Rich until tomorrow morn. | Ing, originally fixed bonds af $500 | Paster is charged wit} reckless driving., 2 ; Paster was brought to headquar- | ters by Officer Edgar Norton, who reported to Officer Joseph Strup, | acting captain at the time, that the an had struck two young men on the boulevard. The operator claimed that the men had strolled into the road in an attempt to securs a “free ride.” Upon receipt of a re. port from the Bristol hoepital, where the injured were taken, say- ing that both victims were badly hurt, Officer Strup placed the driver 0f theé car under arrest and fixed a bond to guarantee his appearance The investigating of- that the men were thrown “at least 30 feot.” It was said at the hospital today by the atténding physiclan that | Jacob had sustained a fractured leg and body bruises and that his com- | Panion suffered skull bruises. Tt NQS 5 warc averred that the latter may have suffered a fractured skull, al- men | thongh X-ray pictures have not as yet been taken. K Ingraham Returns Home 4 William 8. Ingraham, aged vice president of the North Slde Bank and Trust company, treasurer and general manager of the E. Ingra- ham Clock company and a member of the board of fire commissioners, Who has been under observation at the Hartford hospital for arterial hurdening, has returned to his resi- dence here. He s 73, Will Hear Case Tomorrow ., Details of the accident in which Michael Cornish of Plantsville sus- tulned lacerations about the face when an automobile he was driving Etruck & trolley car in charge of Motorman John Woodward and Conductor Harry Shupp at the in- tersection of Divinity and Park trects, near the western entrance | to Rockwell park, last night, will be heard by Prosecutor Anthony J. | Rich tomorrow morning when Corn- fsh will be discharged from thg Briatol hospital. The man was op= crating a car belonging to Joseph P T'rancis of Marion, Losses Reported to Police Harold L. LeCain of 90 Barnes street reported the loss of a storagze battery from his automobile, to the police this morning. He said that it was stolen some time last night. Mrs. Glocchino DiLeo of 364 Park street reported to police this morn- ing that her son's bicycle was stolen as it was parked in the vicinity of the Cameo theater on Main street some time during the carly part of last night. Investigations ducted. Teacher's Condition “Good"” The condition of Miss Rachel Fuller, & high school teacher of Trenton, N. J., who was painfully hurt at 10:30 o’clock Saturday morn- ing when she fell and struck her head on a table in Fuller's restau- rant in the rear of the Bristol post office building on Main street, was reported by Bristol hospital authori- ties this morning to be “good.” The young woman was taken to the local institution after she had been treat- ed by Dr. Robert J. Boyle, who took several stitches in a gash on her forehead. Miss Fuller was taken to the hos- pital for observation, as it was at first feared that she had suffered a fractured skull. Miss Effie Simp- son, superintendent of the hospital, asserted this morning that the woman had sustalned a cut on the head, scalp bruises, and a cut over her forehead. She saild that, al- though the patient was bruised and sore, she was resting comfortably. Miss Fuller was paying a visit te her sister, Mrs. Harriet L. Fuller, proprietress of the restaurant, when the accident happened. According to reports, she walked {nto the kitchen to speak to a waitress when she stepped upon a milk bottle, loat her balance and fell against a table. Dr. Boyle was immediately called for treatment. Confuesion Explained by Ryan Because of the fact that many lo- cal residents have complained of the permission of dogs to roam about the streets of the city during the quarantine, Dog Warden Joseph E. Ryan has {ssued an explanation which is expected to suffice to clear up confusion over the regulations provided in the ban which became effective last Friday. He explains that animals immunized with serum against rables, the guarantee -of which i8 contained in a tag attached to all inoculated canines, may be casily detected. Only dogs bearing the little white tags may venture into the streets. All others must be kept leashed until the ban is lifted by the state board on domestic animals. Dog Warden Ryan issued many warnings over the week-end to dog owners to keep their pets tied up or Auffer the fine of “not more than $100,” as provided by law. This week he says, the owners of all loose dogs will be arrested and arraigned be- fore the prosecuting attorney at po- lice headquarters. Locals Sink Plainville The Plainville High school eleven proved to be no match for the Bris« tol High school gridmen at the lo- cal athletic field on Memorial boule- vard Baturday afternoon, when the pigskinners of Coach “Tommy" Monahan won decisively by a tally of 38-6. The smoothly working local contingent, executing its plays in |the manner of Coach “Chick” Mee- han's New York universityites ag taught locally by Coach Monahan, swept the visitors off their feet. “Obbie” Gurske, sophomore sen- sation of the Bristol ¢leven, featured the game by making two touch- downs, one following a run of nearly 75 yards. This tall, slender schoolboy fumbled the ball in his hands for several yards after he smashed off right tackle, then hung onto it tightly until he had crossed the final stripe. being assisted ma- terfally during the sprint by inter- ferers. Roy Curtiss, another Mona- are being con- | (Continued on Page 183) 'olds Checked ocintment— Just rub on VIct OVER X MI USED YEARLY 1 KNOW HE'S FARBAR ALONE ....\NBLL... HE CAN' HE DOUBLE CROGSED ME!! Now SNEAK OFF AN' LET ME STAY HERE OFF \WNITH THE \WNIND... HE'LL HANE TO COME BACK THIS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ===~ OSCAR'S TRYIN' To 'T TAKE DO THI ME T USE THIS IF I HAD TO.- AN'IT LOOKS Like T HANE ... 6EE...1 WATE TO UNCLE CLEM ToLD 3 BUT e A Moving Target HAPPENS TO ME...80 © HERE eoEs!! LOOKS Likg By BLOSSER L MISSED... BUT STILL L OONT SEE How 1 COULD MISS THE \WHoLE PLANE !/