New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 Fashion Arms the TWode with New Sleeve Plainville News | RED CROSS BRANCH | MAY BE DISSOLVED Details ¥ Frocks Decidedly Feminine With % Tunics, Tiers, Furs, Bring Forth T New Elegance. $14.95 10 $39:50 % Cloth and silk frocks in chic versions of the new mode are here read, important for street, business, sport or informal occa- y for your selection. sions, that are smart to the nth degree. Berlin News SPITZEL PATENTS AERD SAFETY IDEA Working Model Now Under Con- struction Aftracts Capitalists TINKO'S CASE CONTINUED Injured Man Unable to Appear in Court—Motorist and Fishermen Fined — Attempt to Form Card League—Woman Hurt. of South Main has found time of Kensington's John B. Spitzel street, New Britain, from the tedious duties running one of barber shops to take much than a passing interest in velopment of aviation IFor many years aviation with a view travel safer and now las attained his greatest since he has patented a safety de- vice which he claims will allow a pilot or passenger in an airplaine to make a unfore: « flight. While he would not di mechanics of the device, wishing to await the construction of a working model which in a short time, he did state that the contrivance would be semi-automatic affair and would sure the pilot or passenge passage to the ground. everal New Haven ave shown a keen intc matter, according to Mr these men are constantly with him in the development of his idea. Mr. Spitzel is well known both in New Britain and Kensington but his many friends will be surprised to learn of his interest in aeronautics and will be looking forward to the time when his device will have been proved successful Timko's Case Continued Again Recause the condition of Andrew Morawski, who is a patient at the New Britain General hospital fol- owning and more the de- he has studied to making air cecls that he ambition, cen trouble in the course of w capitalists st in pitzel, and lowing an accident when the car in | which he was riding with John Timko collided with another car at Upson’s corner about two weeks ago, is still regarded as critical, the case against Timko in the Berlin town court was continued for another two weeks at last night's session. Mor- awski Is reported as suffering from a broken neck and Timko is being held on the charge of reckless driving. Motorist, Nimrods Fined Peter Rosso of New Britain road was assessed $15 and costs when he was found guilty on the charge of soceding. Rosso w arrested by the state police a week ago on com- plaint of B. Goodrich who testified lact night that the speed of Rosso's car was such that he was unable to control it and that the auto ran into and through a fence on his prop- ey, doing considerable damage. igene Sorel of 22 Kent street, Plainville, and Michael Buchieri of New Britain, were each fined $1 and costs and found guilty of violating E DANCING TONIGHT SWEDISH and AMERICAN —At— PARAMOUNT PAVILION Music by CARLSON'S ORCHESTRA Admn.—Ladfes 35c, Gents 50c afer landing in the event of | the | he hopes to ('on\ph'm% to- | safe | the | in touch | ECOND FLOOR Type frocks | “Religions Education Week” to Be Observed Here APPROVED BY MINISTERS Grange Auxiliary Elects Officers— Edward O'Hara Dies in Ncw Brit- ain—Daniel Howard of Winds to Speak Here—Human Fly. Announcement was made today that a meeting of the Plainville branch of the American Red Cross would be held in the court room of the town hall on October 1 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of eclecting officers for the coming year or considering the dissolution of the local branch. Consideration will also be given to Ithc advisability of turning over the funds which the chapter possesscs for use by local organizations doing welfare work. Miss Sadie L. Wheeler will pre- | sent the financial report at the meet- |ing. The books are being audited |at the present time by Thomas Prior {of the Plainville Trust Co. and will {be presented at the meeting. All | members will be entitled to vote and "J full attendance is desired. The of- ficers of the local chapter are as | follows: President, John E. Lamb; vice president, H. A. Castle; secre- |tary, Mrs. C. H. Curtis, and treasur- er, Miss Sadie L. Wheeler. The local Red Cross branch is a part of the New Britain chapter and has been in existende since the World War. It has always done more than its share in helping out | with relief calls from various strick- en sections of the country and in the annual Red Cross drives. Plain- ville people have always responded | gencrously to any call for funds by |the local chapter, according to the officer: within the confines of Berlin Kensington At Home Sunday The Kensington baseball team will seek further vietims to add to its already long list for the scason, when it opens a two-out-of-three game series at grounds next Sunday ageinst a picked outfit repr the fifth ward of New Britain nting The New Britain team looks to be a formidable onc on paper and it | will behoove the Kensington boys to play heads-up baseball if it is to confinue its winning streak, which | has already reached a mark straight Reports that a se sted for the to be play s with Win- state championship was could not be substan- tiated and it is more than likely that such plans will have to be andoned, as the series which starts | sunday will carry the boy October and leave little time | playing the Litchfield society Card League Still Forming At a meeting of those in the formation of an card league in Berlin and ton which was held last Tabs hall in Kensington, headway was made. Many ons who had previously mani- [fested interest in the project re- {mained away from this meeting and |those who did appear could mnot come to any decision as to the rules and regulations that should adopted for the conduct of such league. John Conlin. who is reputed o he one of the prime movers of the league. fearing that the league will not materialize, has issued a far- flung and wide hing challenge to an; and all teams in and around this section to 2 game or a series of games in sethack or forty-five. John is a keen lover of these mes and feels pretty sure that he ind his cohorts can take the me ure of most of the boys in the: | parts. Apparently his challenge worry anyone to any great as it is rumored that an prepared by of the St team. Arrangements for this set-to may be completed in time so th the game may be played during the carly part of next week Berlin Briefs Russell L. Gold of Worthington | Ridge has left for St. Louis, Mo., | where he will spend a few days on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. F'red Hirst will Friday for Bath, Mc., where they spend a few months. Cemetery Association Meeting An adjourned meeting of the mem- | bers of the South asgociation will be held night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. F. Johnson on Norton road, Kensington. Grange Whist Par A largely attended and highly en- joyed whist and bridge party spon- sored by Berlin Grange was held in nge hall on mington avenue night. Prizes w of the several ments were play. Mrs. William Sheldon headed the committee of arrangements . Plan Convention Attendance Ten members of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, are planning to attend the national Legion con- vention which is to be held as Bos- ton during the carly part of next month. last Berlin Woman Injured Mrs. Charles Nelson reccived se- vere cuts and bruises about the face and shoulders as the result of an accident last evening which occurred when an automobile driven by her husband struck a pole on the New- fleld road near the school, the ma- chine turning over. The telegraph pole was snapped off near its base. Mr. Nelson was not badly hurt, re- cefving a few minor injuries. According to reports of the accis team. organized but little of the a did not extent, nswer to Manager las awarded the winners sames and rofresh- served following the | the fish and game laws of the state | dent, Mr. Nelson turned out to pass | that |oft the the Percival avenue | afternoon of 17 | well into | for | interested | Kensing- | night at | be | | day evening at | ramily |in the Paul's card | | man’s emplc | sands were quartered in | damages of $300 Burying Ground | on Friday | However. the branch here calls for considerable work by local resi- dents, many of whom are fully oc- ipied with other business matte The feeling this year is that it might be a good idea to dissolve the local branch and work directly from the New Britain chapter. This would be | possible by the use of the mails By this method Plainville would ill be able to do its share in Red Cross work yearly and the dissolu- tion of the local branch only a technicality. It is known that in case of a really urgent call for relief funds following a bad fire, flood. or some occurrence of like nature, many local people would im- mediately come to the aid of the as considerable excitement | New Britain chapter by canvassing s well as consternation when the | the town personally and thereby report reached here of the accident, | giving the residents an opportunity as the first report was that Mrs. |to help the stricken ar tional Nelson had been critically injured. | calls for relief have always been Clifford Nelson, her son, on hearing | successful here. of the accident, rushed to Middle-| President John 1. Lamb terms town to be at her side. | the meeting an important one and N e (his | urges a full attendance of all mem- morning to be re as comfort- | bers. hivias colidliiol s nacten Religious Education Week Fatt Beslin T omis The International Council of Re- The Ladies' guild of St. Gabriel's | glous IKducation, which represents opal chureh will hold its first |all the Protestant churches, has set whist and social of the season fo-|aside the week of September 2§ to morrow evening at § o'clock in the | October 5 as “Religious Education church social rooms. Prizes in|Week.” Churches all over the coun- DA el andlWhiat awarded, | (ry will be calling attention to the O T e e importance of the educational work G Tl B aei b sarvise At of the church at this time. Methodist church will be held in|meeting of the local minister s S | sociation held last week it w il he meeting will | Sested that the churches of Plain- e of a forum or dis- | Vllle make plans to co-operate in ussion, the subject to be: “Books Obscrving the week ‘hat Have Helped Me." Rev. E. E. | Wilson. will lead the discussion. The Boy Scouts will meet on ¥ri- 6:30 o'clock in the Methodist church will be open Frida; evening for the ox- another machine auto in turn out the next car in front, vesult that Mr. Nelson was forced rouad, his rear wheel catch- ing the pole and causing his ma- chine to turn turtle, Mrs. Nelson was Middlesex hospital where she was found to have lace tions about the face and shoulde An X-ray was to be taken today to determine whether any bones were broken. There and as he ted did to pass| with the taken to the| in Middletown, | reportetd the in parlor even- ck. ure will be a cummunity on Wednesday, October 1, at 7:30 p. m., in the Congregational parish | house. Quinter Miller, the new gen- al secretary of the Connecticut | Council of Religious Bducation, will basement of the The library afternoon and nge of hooks A baked bean served at the hall ¥ supper | et Visit the New BEACON LENDING LIBRARY Branch at the Plainville Pharmacy will he Community banquet iday evening from 6:30 until o'clock under the auspices of the Wesle ! Mr. and Mrs. R. of Cottage near future they will Stevenson and street will leave for Tariffville, | make their home. | Stevenson is agent for the New | d in th place. Miss Edith Northrop entertained relatives from New Britain at her home yesterd SUES FOR $500 IN RE Claim is made in a suit brought today by Ralph Amato of Kast H ven against Mario Cianci of this ci that although the New Britain working in the con- age at West Silver the plain- received no rent He asks for | through Attorney | Andrew §. Aharonian. The case is scheduled for trial in the city rourll whe: Mr, Haven ro NNOUNCING OPENING | of i COLONIAL MINIATURE | GOLF COURSE TONIGHT at At L ) o' Clock MAIN STR Plainville uction of a co tiff's cottage, he for a seven weeks stay Sna Half Procecds Donated Unemployment Fund to 5¢ Nights — 25¢ Days Repeat [ of New Britain would be | The outstanding event of the week | mass meeting | speak on “The Teaching Work of [ the Church.” | Parents, officers of the churches, chur hool teachers, the vacation school teachers and all those inter- {ested in this subject are invited 10 |hear Mr. Miller and enjoy a fellow- ship hour togcther following the address. Further plans for the observance of the week in the various churches will be announced later. Many View “Human Fly” About 1,000 people jammed their way in Central Square last evening at 7 o'clock to watch “Daredevil Jchnnie” Woods of New London, famous “human fly,” scale the Neri building. People were attracted from all neighborhing towns by Woods' announcement that he in- tendedto make a 213 feet jump from | the new Hudson river bridge that recently cost the life of his friend, Norman Terry. That many were in- terested in getting a glimpse of the daredevil was plainly seen by the | large number of out-of-town auto- mobiles, Traftic became so condensed that it was necessary for a constable to do traffic duty. Woods climbed the building without trouble and thrill- ed his watchers with many daring stunts on the edge of he roof. It is said that the crowd was the larg- est that ever gathered at one time in the center of Plainville. Edward O'Hara Edward O'Hara, 80, died last evening at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. William Maseey of 97 Sey- mour street, New Britain. He was born in Plainville and lived here a number of years before going to New Britain. He was well known and had a large number of friends here. For many years he was cmployed by the H. Wales Lines Co., but re- tired a few years ago. He was a great lover of books and spent much of his spare time in reading. Besides Mrs. Massey, he leaves two | other daughters, Mrs. Alice Parkin- son of Broad street, Plainville, and Miss Helen O'Hara of New Britain; a brother, Daniel O'Hara of Water- bury; eight grandchildren, and four | grandchildren, Howard to Speak Here On the evening of October 9, Su- perintendent of Schools Daniel How- ard of Windsor will speak at the Baptist church, taking for his subject | “The Kemarkable Changes Taking Place in Russia and India.” Mr. |Howard will base his statements largely upon evidence presented at the conference of the Williamstown Institute of Politics, where he spent the entire month of Augusi. He will have additions] back- ground ani information to support his opinions which he yoccived from natives and other reliable students of “he situations during his travel abroad in the swmmer of 1929 particularly at Cieneva as a delegate to the conterence of the World Fed- eration of Fducational Associations Mr. Howard will be introducced by Superintendent of Schools Luon C. Staples. His appearanc: here on October 9 has been 1 possivle through the pa of the church itev. Dr. A. D. Ken and is in connectior with church night activi- tics. This address will be free and is open to aay ay be inter- ested. Previous to the lecture a pubiic supper and a devoticnal serv- iz will bo held. Course Opens Tonight The Colonial miniature course on Tast Main street opened this evening at 7:30 o'cloc] John Cross, owner of the new course, will donate one-half of the proceeds to the unemployment fund. The course is said to be one of the best of its kind in this sec- tion. It is located almost directly across from the Baptist church Public Card Party and Dance The public card party and dance to he held at the high school gym- nasium Iriday evening for the ben- ofit of the library building fund promises to be most successful. Cards will be enjoyed from § to 10 p. m. Dancing will be held from {10 to 12 p. m. with music b Shorty's Silver Slipper orchestra of | Bristol | A prize will be given for cach | table and each group may play any [ game desired. A floor manager and | assistants will be on hand to aid | | in making up odd tables. Successful Bingo Party successful bingo party held last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Culiin of | Diamond street for the benefit of | the Shepards of Bethlehem. Among | the prize Mrs. W. STRAND PLAINVILLE Joe E. Brown & Winnie Lightner Tonight — Thursday in “Hold Everything” Funniest Comedy Ever Screencd — Acts — Comedies Tonight to Every Lady PERSONAL OUTFIT 1 golf | will be A winners were Zane Grey's i “The Border Legion” | with ’ Richard Arlen and Jack Holt i lto be present | Sunday at | turnout the | East |ing the dissolution and to consider the advisability of | doing welfare Kramer, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dugan, Natalic Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cullin. The next bingo party will be held next Thursday evening at Legion Odaa Tomorrow “ellows Activities Sequassen will be evening No. 74, . 0. O, honored with a visit by Llewellyn Bromfield grand conductor. All members of the lodge are requested The meeting will be followed by a smoker and a social evening. Legion Gathering The recent re-organized Albert Johnson post, American Legion of Collinsville, has extended an invita- tion to Hartford county Legion- naires to hold the first district meet- ing in the town hall of Collinsville 3:30 o'clock. By a large Collinvilie post will be placed “on the map” in that com- munity. Many members of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, are planning to attend the meeting. Department Commander W Alexander will be present and it is expected that prominent citizens of Collinsville will also be guests. A short parade will form at the town hall at 2:45 o’clock, move off at 3 o'clock and return to the town hall at 3:30 o'clock for the district meeting. All are urged to bring the national and post colors. Annual Auxillary Meeting The annual meeting of the Wom- en's auxiliary of Plainville Grange was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irving Carter. Officers were elected for the ensu- ing vear as follows: President, Mrs Charles Weldon; vice president, Mrs. Ernest Phelps, and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. I. B. Carter. Plans were discussed for an afternoon card party to be held at the home of Mrs. 1. B. Carter on October 17. Plans were also con- sidered for the holding of a fancy work sale later in the fall. Given surprise Party At the regular mecting of the Woman’s Home & Foreign Mission society of the Advent church held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Peace on street, a surprise birthday party was given in honor of Presi- dent Mrs. Charles Gorman. Refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Gorman presented with a tea set of green crystal. Harvest and Food Sale The Parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold a harvest and food sale in the vacant store at 17 Whiting street formerly occupied by was | 1. J. Birnbaum tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. The public is cordiaily invited to attend the sale. Many attractive and tasty articles will be on sale and satisfaction is guaranteed all. The evening group of the parish guild will meet at the home of Mrs. | Sophie Dexter on East Main street tomorrow evening. Plainville Briefs Eugene Sarel of 22 Kent street | was fined $1 and costs in the Berlin town court last evening on a charge of fishing without a license. The Woman's Missionary society of fhe Baptist church will mect at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Wood of 7 Park street tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock A meeting of the Congregational A. A. will be held in the parish house this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. A bridge and whist party will be held in the G. A. R. hall in Forest- ville tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock under the auspices of Newton Manross lodge, W. R. C. Prizes will be awarded the winners and refresh- ments served. Mrs. Henry David of 46 East street who has been seriously ill for the past several weeks has reentered the New Britain Genral hospital for treatment. SI H ARRE GYPSY New Haven, Sept. 24 (UP)—De- tective Charles M. Gill was strolling along Congress avenue when he was accosted by a Rypsy woman who wanted to tell his fortune. He listened for a few minutes until s said he possessed “a strong will “Will. did you say?" Gill said. * say I will. Come along to the sta tion house for violating a city ord nance.” L NEWHOUSE DEAD Sept. 24 (A—Samuel New- house, retired American capit died suddenly Monday evening at the Chateau De Marnes, neat Paris, at the age of ¢ aris, USE ADS NOTICE Mccting of the Plainville branch of the American Red Cross to be held in the court room Oct. 1 at § p. m.. Standard time, for the pur- pose of electing officers or consider- of the branch turning over the have for use by funds which we organizations work. All members vote Full attend- This is an important To arc entitled ance desired meeting. Signed, MRS. C to H. CURTIS, retary Christian | 8. | Bristol News | MIDGET GOLF NETS 146 FOR CHARITY {Sherill Hardin , g Wins Hardi | Fought Feature Match Game \EVENING SCHOOL T0 OPEN | R | | | Pupils to Register 01 October 23— Stefano Battista Dies — Uncas Hose Co. to Move Quarters Friday —H. S. to Meet Torrington. Hundreds of persons flocked to the Shady Grove miniature golf | course on Farmington avenue yes- | terday to assist in the provision of a benefit fund for the case commit- tee of the Family Welfare and Visit- ing Nurse Assoclation, and as a re- sult the sum of $146.29 was realiz- ed. The money was today forward- ed in check form to Mrs. Townsend | G. Treadway, president of the asso- | ciation, and will be utilized to pro- | vide fuel and clothing for the needy | of Bristol. The use of the course | for the benefit was donated by Jo- seph T. Donovan and William J. Phelan, its proprietors, the necessti- | tated expenditure for employed help be furnished by the pair. | | he feature of the evening was| furnished by Deputy Sheriff JGW‘N\‘ W. Harding and Morton Tread- | | way, the former being mateur | h 1pion of Chippanee Country | club, in a torrid golfing duel. The | pair turned in scores of 47 strokes | {cach in two rounds and finally de- | | cided to relinquish their prize to | the low score of a foursome match after fighting valiantly without de- ciding a victor. Harding, tallying rokes in the foursome as team- | | mate to Treadway, won the prize. | | Cpposing the pair were Jim Man- | ning, Chippanee professional, and| | Herbert C. Lagerblade. | William Hall, with an rrxrrm(on-; ally fine score of 40 strokes, was low scorer of the men participants during the afternoon, while Miss | | Joyce Warner, with a card of 47.| was lowest scorer among the ladies. | Miss Catherine Foley, Harris Rowe, | Harry Barnes, Kenneth Sessions and Harry Bartholomew, having three holes-in-one apiece, took the after- noon prize in that division of play. Miss Florence Wright. representing the ladies, and Gales P. Moore, male contestant, won prizes in mixed | toursomes in another afternoon bat- tle. Miss Mildred Rowe, |and Kenneth |number of strokes. corers of the evening. Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs. Harry Rex tied | for second place among the ladies with 46 strokes apiece. Thomas Crowe and Miss May Higgins, \\Ill\‘ |a trio of the sensational holes-in- | jone apiece, copped prizes for their | | prowess in that division during the evening. In the mixed foursome, | | Herbert Maronn and Thomas Crowe, | with cards of 55 strokes each. and Mrs. Herbert Lagerblade, with 61, | were victorious Police Seek Martino Local police were hot on the trail | of Alfred Martino of 36 South street, | | Thompsonville, this morning as the | with a 44, Simmons, with a like were the low | owner of an automobile which struck | |and slightly injured Vito Murrone Gaylord street on North Main | street at 4:25 o'clock yesterday | afternoon | Although complaining of a sore | | back and slight bruises, Murron | who sweeps the streets of the city | each day excepting Sunday, returned | to his work this morning. Martino, | after hitting Murrone, is said to have !stopped at police headquarters this | morning to report the accident. He promised to return later but hasn't been seen since. Youngster Struck by Car Roger Gagnon, aged about years, of 30 Cottage street, was struck and bruised about the arm by an automobile operated by Leo Garden of 163 Divinity s.reet on Cot- tage street at about 7:20 o'clock this morning. The injured lad, hit t the machine as he ran from behind | truck, was taken to the Bristol hospital by Garden, who also trans ported him to his home after his arm was bandaged. Garden told police when reporting that he was proceeding northerly on Cottage street when Roger suddenly | spurted from behind the parked ve- hicle. The boy., | b struck by the rear | vight fender, was thrown to the| greund. Details of the accident will | be heard by the prosecuting attorney | at police headquarters Friday morn- | ing. Stefano Battista Stefano Battista. 49, of 29 South Elm street died at the Bristol hos- pital early vesterday morning after an illness of pneumonia. He was {born in Italy on August 16, 1881, son of Paul and Angela Battista, | and spent his early life there. Thirty | years ago he came to this city to |live, later moving to Thompsonville, | | who care to inspect | untecr department. where he remained with his family until five years ago, when he re- turned here. He was employed as a! laborer at the Bristol Brass Corpor- ation, East Bristol. Mr. Battista leaves a wife, eight children and seven grandchildren of this city; a brother and sister, both of whom reside in Italy. The funer- al will be held from the late home at $:30 o'clock tomorrow morning,. and services will be-held at St. An- thony's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's new cemetery. Evening Schools to Open Reglistration of puplls and the ac- tual beginning of studies will be ef- tected when the Bristol evening schools, once more under the direc- tion of Principal Carleton B. Beck- with, open their 23rd season on Wednesday, October 1. Any resident, | interested in the work of the insti- tution is requested to attend. Cla: will be open from 7:15 until 8:15 o'clock cach night The English class of the school’ will be divided into the beginners’, intermediate and advanced groups, the first named to be under the su- pervision of Miss Lela O'Connell. who has just finished her tenth suc-« cessful year as instructor in the be-~ ginners' class group of teachers at’ the Yale University summer school.. New Haven. The vocational classes- -gill continue to offer lessons in’ dressmaking and cooking for women students, and mechanical drawing and shop mathematics for men stu- dents The classes will be held South Side, East Bristol, Sarah E. Reynolds (Forestville), and the John J. Jennings grammar schools. They will be given this year under the special direction of the evening school committee, comprising Ar- thur §. Barnes and Miss Alice Brown, the former a member of the board of education. Principal Beck- with has conducted the classes effi- ciently for the past 17 years. Announce Engagement Mr. and M L. B. Denley of Rockville have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Helen Mae Denley, to Alfred N. C. Nelson of this city, “nters Yale University Harold S. Sessions, son of Mr. and” Mrs. J. B. ions of 101 Bellevue avenue, has left for New Haven, where he will enter his freshman vear at Yale University Prepare for Lists Assessors Junius Z. Douglass, Calixte Allaire and Leigh D. Minor are conducting a survey of the city this week inspecting newly erected buildings preparatory to receiving * lists next month. Deeds Filed Today A warranty deed filed for record at the office of the city clerk this morning shows that two pieces of land, containing 16 acres, and build- ings on Wolcott street have been remised to Joseph S. and Josepha Fijol by Elsie Knod-" at the Land on Wolcott street has beer quitelaimed by John and Francis Pelenski to John S. and Karaskie- wiecz Fijor, and two pieces of land, containing 12 acres, and a dwelling house on Hill street has been quit- claimed by Ellen M. Roberts to Otis Roberts, according to other deeds filed First Removal in 60 Years I'or the first time in 60 years the Uncas Hose Company No. 2 will transfer its headquarters from the current location on North Main strect on I'riday morning. The new quarters will be in the newly con- structed fire station on Terryville Aavenue, which will be open for pub- lic inspection Friday evening from 7:30 until 10:40 o'clock. Residents the modernly equipped station will be welcomed by a reception committee consisting” of the board of fire comrnissioners. The building into which No. 2~ will remove its belongings was de- signed by Architect Harold A. Hay- [den and cost the city approximately $18,000. It is a two-story structurc of colonial build. The first floor is capable of accommodating two pieces of fire apparatus, although cnly one will be stationed there for the present. There is a recreation hall and conveniences of the most modern type, with all electrical fix- tures hung from the ceilings. Sleeping quarters sufficiently large to house two squads are located on the second floor, where separate closets for the night and day shifts, a tiled bath and showers are fea- turned. Heating is furnished by an automatic oil burner which utilizes the vapor system. The woodwork | of the entire building is of Carolina pine. a hard variety George Lewis of Farmington av- | enue is the only surviving member of the original Uncas Hose com- pany, which was at first only a vol- Tn 1920, it was a portion of the paid department. The present officers of the company are Captain A. L. Samuelson, and Licutenant James Doyle Local Man Weds Nurse According to a return of the mar- riage license of Joseph Boandl, a of this city, and Margaret a nurse of Thomaston, to City Clerk Thomas D. Steele this rning. the couple were married Justice of the Peace Elijah (Centinued on clevated as Page 11) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === Down — THE GASOLINE GUAGE SHOWS EMPTY... IF 1 DONT BREAK MY NECK MAKIN THIS DEAD LANDING TLL BE Locky.... DARN TUAT KID ANYwWAY! o e \/, THOUGHT A ki SHOOT THAT N smaigkT ! YED' TWO HOLES.. NBVER D COULD to Earth Again By BLOSSER BEFORE 1 DO ANOTHER. ‘) % THING INE GOT To SeT THAT KID OUT OF MY WAY.... AND T HAVE A PLAN L4 HORSE HOOFS ON BUT Two \WHAT'S THAT ? 1D Swea = 1 HEARD THE SOULND OF ) ‘J AND ME WITH NOTHING LEFT To DEPEND 7 =