New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 7

%{)flm OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES Very Specially Priced An opportune time to replenish your Blanket and Comfortable needs at these important savings. A beautiful collection of colorful Blankets, with warmth and comfort in every fold, and most attractively priced. 100% Pure Lambs’ Wool Blankets, weight 54 pounds, plaids, size 72x84, regular $12.50, pai All Wool Blank size T0x80 at, - pair 100% Pure Wol size 66x80, special, Pure Australian Wool Blankets, 6 inch block plaids, ets, " in plaids, ol Blankets, pair separately, size 72x84, special, pair Part Wool Blankets, regular $4.50, Part Wool Plaid 70x80, size 66x80, for, p: Part Wool Blan plaids and two tone solid colors and plaids, s special, pair .. Blankets, air kets, solid colors, effects, pair 100% pure Lambs’ Wool Blankets, solid colors, Berlin News 332,046 IN TAXES 10 BE COLLECTED Small Balance Due From Total Over Six Year Period BEETHOVEN CLUB T0 SING| Prominent Choral Club to Give Con- cert Here October 5—Girl Scouts to Hold Organization Meeting— Grange Rummage Sale—Items, Only $32,946.90 in Berlin ta mains to be collected from of $736,310.86 which has due and payable during the past six Of this balance a total hecome years, beginning with 1925, amount $26.596.06 the due from the 1929 list, leaving a net balance for the five preceding years of only $6,350.84. With this amount to be collected, the town expects to experience but little trouble in reaching the mark set by the finance committee, which estimated that the income from co!- lectible taxes this year would be $24.000. he itemized list of unpaid taxes for the years of 1924 collectible m 1 19 low of Tax Collector Charles F. made to the town treasurer: Total to be collected. list of 1924 Less errors . Net total to collect Collected to Sept. 1, 1930 Balance due year 1924 Total to be collected, list of 1925 ¥ errors A Net total to collect. . Collected to Sept. 1, 1 Balance due year of 1 Total to be collected, list of 1926 Less errors 84 Net total to collect Collected to Balance due year 1926. Total to be collected, list of 1927 Less Errors Skl Net total to collect .. Collected to Sept. 1, 1930 Balance due year 1 Total to be collected, list of 1927 Less Errors . Net total to collect Collected to Sept. 1, i Balance due yes Total to be -collected, list of 1929 9. is , collectible this year, is as fol- 112,398, 112,358, 40., 114.673 405 114,268.3 113,901 307 66x80, up to and including the list of | and is taken from the report | Lewis | Tor,each S vy taneity and reserve power which | ccmpels their instant and gencrous | response, critics ay. Warrantce Deed John Horbal has sold to Stanley vyanis of New Britain a house and parcel of land consisting of seven | acres situated at Lower Lane and\ Fatterson road, according to a war- rantee deed filed yesterday at the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. Writ of Attachment A writ of attachment amount of $300 has been brought by the Whitlock Coil Pipe Co., of Hartford, against Peter Suzio and | Staff, Inc., of New Britain. Property of the defendant situated town of Berlin has been attached in satisfaction of the claim. Papers in the case were drawn by Attorney Cyril Coleman of Hartford and served by Deputy Sheriif Mat- thew Papciak of New Britain. The papers are returnable to the in the Tuesday in October. Rummage Sale Members of Berlin Grange completing preparations for mage sale which that or, will sponsor next Saturday are nization after- hall on Farmington avenue. The public is invited to attend this sale, at which it may purchase articles of clothing, old books, and picces of furniture. Girl Scouts to Meet Troop 4. Girl Scouts of Berlin will hold its first meeting of the fall and winter season on Monday after- noon at 4 o'clock in the scout rooms at the Berlin Congregational church. The meeting will be in charge of “aptain Mrs. S. Chase Coale and | Wil be an important one in view of the fact that plans for the year's activities will be outlined at this time. Junior Choir Rehearsal An important rchearsal of the junior cheir of the Berlin Congre- gational church has been called for | tomorrow night by the organist, Mrs. Edna S. Damori. All members of the choir are re- quested to attend, as special mu to be sung at the dedicatory exer- cises of the newly renovated Sunday school rooms will be rehearsed. Highway Staked Off Fngineers from the state highway department have completed the along Worthington ridge. These men have been establishing the highway lines which were made 124 years 2ago. Rumors to the affect that the ob- ject of this work was to look into the advisability of widening the road according to the terms of the official grant which placed width at 66 feet could not stantiated today, East Berlin Items The annual meeting and of officers of the Wilcox Cemeter; association will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of R. 0. Clark. A social and whist will be htis evening at § o'clock at St | briel's iscopal church 6 inch block plaids, in the superior court at Hartford the first | rum- | noon from 2 to 5 o'clock at Grange | work of staking off the right of way | its | held | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. Plainville News ASSEMBLY CONTEST SLOW IN STARTING | Only One Candidate Known to Public a¢ Present (6. 0. P, CAUCUS OGTOBER 9 Plainville Boy Is Discharged in Superfor Court — Meeting of ‘Washington Trumbull Circle— Boy Scout Attains High Honor, Although the state election is just a little over a month away, the matter of the town's representation in the state legislature is very much in doubt and continues to remain up in the air with the passing of each day. The only candidate 1o make known his intentions of seeking an assembly post up to date is Ole W. Roberston, a member of the republican party. Other ex- pected announcements have failed to materialize. Announcement was made yester- day atternoon by the republican state central town caucuses to nominate candi 6 inch block ... $8.50 islature would be held on day, October | weeks from today and various local republican leaders state that they are not yet certain who be- sides Mr. Roberston will seek the office. Representative Robert B. White, who has held the office for | the past four years, has remained quiet so far and has not made nny definite statement as to his plans concerning the coming election. No democratic candidates have | made known their intentions of | seeking office as yet. Voters of the | town are awaiting with interest an- nouncements which should be made shortly. Due to the increased popu- | lation of the town, Plainville is en- [titled to two representatives this year. Each party is expected to | place two candidates in the field. The democrats have declared that they will not endorse any republi- can office seekers this year. ound Not Guilty Thomas DeRosa of Plainville and cut and bound $15.00 $3.59 ize | will run more buses than the present | | schedule calls for. | | No report has bren received from any of the churches as to whether I the return to standard time schedule | Francis DeRosa —of = Winchester. | will be made on the first Sunday in | ass.. were found not guilty on | the return to standard time. It is|charges of theft of poultry from believed that the change will be!Mrs. Minnie DeMars of - Bristol by | made, however. |Judge E. C. Simpson in superior | The library will be open tomorrow |court yesterday. afternoon and evening for the ex-| The youths were accused of steal- i change of books. ling baby chicks valued at $59 | The local apple crop is expected |from Mrs. DeMars last May and tak- to be one of the largest in years.|them to their mother's farm in Trees are heavily laden with the|Winchester. Mrs. DeMars and Bris- fruit, and unlss a heavy wind storm |tol police took back the chickens should set in the yield will be plen- |after the woman said she recogniz- | tiful ed them as hers. A crippled chick- Several Bo: in _company en in the flock was especially no- Scoutmas - E. Wilson, at-|ticeable, the plaintiff said. tended the court of honor held in | ¢ defendants, however, produc- ew Britain last evening. led a receipt showing they had | The mid-week service of the Meth- | hought a flock of chickens about the | odist church will be held this eve-|game time from a Massachusetts ning at 8 o'clock in the church. haloherytandltilsl weisnedl heavily | meeting will be in the nature of ali\"tneir favor when Judge Simpson |forum o discussion on “Books|guve his decision. That Have Heiped Me." Wins High Honor 3 R Harold Keeling of Church street “PACKAGE” BUTCHER was awarded a double silver eagl: New York—A new era has come lpam at the Boy Scout court of hon- in the butcher business. A modern |or held in New Britain last evening, | butcher shop recently opened at|In order to receive this award, a i7th street and Broadway. has thick | scout must attain 51 merit badges, carpets on the fioor and comfort- |which is 30 more than is necessary |able chairs. The meats are not dis- ' to hecome an eagle scout. The lo- played from hooks. They are neatly | cal boy is the first scout in the New | Wravped in transparent paper, Britain council to recelve this honor ed and weighed, and put in W Fence Construction Sult cases. Steaks, chops, roasts and| Because Mary Lanzone of Plain- other cuts are fixed in this manner. | ville is alleged to have constructed 350 | | | SNAKE MEDICINE perty of Elizabeth Anderson with- Paris—Prof. G. Billard, of the|out permission of Mrs. Anderson, nicdical school at Clermont-Ferrand, suit for $1,000 has been brought has gonc back to medical concoc- | tions of 50 years ago and is ex- | perimenting with snake head wine.| It is claimed that the | He has found that an alcoholic ex- |purchased the property | tract of the head of a viper, prop-|1920. and that the fence \erly prepared, sterilized and in-|several months later. {iected into the body of an animal| Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor {or human, will cause vigorous elim- | witz has attached Farmington ave- |inatlon of bhodily poisons through [nue property of the defendant. | the Kidne: ‘I Loreclosure Suft | -~— | A G. Mastrianni, Antonio G. | PEDDLER HIT BY CAR | Mastrianni, Anna H. Mastrianni | New Haven, Sept. 25 (® — Max |and Joseph DcAngelo, all of Plain- { Berman, 54, a peddler, early today was struck and critically injured by la truck driven by Edward M. Mockus, 18. of Johns street, Hart- | ford. Mockus was arrested on a charge of reckless driving to await action by the county court. At New Haven hospital it was| said Berman suffered a fractured Iskull and possible internal injuries. |His name is on the danger list. Berman was struck while pushing his cart arcoss the street. Police | !said Mockus was driving without lights. old Williams of New Britain. in May, CARD PARTY and DANCE FRIDAY, 8 P. M.—SEPT. 26th Plainville High School Benefit Library Building Fund Music by SHORTY'S SILVER SLIPPER ORCHESTRA Admission 50¢ Under the Auspices of Martha Rebekah Lodge, 45 and Sequassen Lodge, 74, 1. 0. F. Prisoners in the Minnesota penitentiary include 26 bank bers and 24 former bankers. state rob- committee that the | dates for representatives in the leg- | Thurs- | 9. This is just two | a fence on Farmington avenue pro- | against her through Attorney Har- | plaintift | was buiit ville, are defendants in a fore- closure suit brought by the Berlin Savings Bank on an unpaid mort- gage note which originally amount- cd to $2,750. The property involved is on Forestville avenue and is bounded in the rear by the Pequabuck river. | The note was taken out on Scp- tember 26, 1923 by A. G. Mastrian- nl. The other defendants named have claims on the property through mortgages and other en- cumbrances. Attorney Harold William of New Britain represents the plain- tifft and Deputy Sheriff Martin M. Horwitz served the papers. | Automobile Suit | Damage to his automobile fs claimed by Felix Comeau of Plain- | ville in a $300 suit against Santi | LaRosa of New Britain, driver and owner of an automobile which is | alleged to have struck the Plain- | ville machine on the morning of June 2§, 1930. The accident occurred on the Plainville turnpike, the plaintiff proceeding in an easterly direction and the defendant driving in a westerly direction. It is claimed by the plaintiff that the defandant turned to the left side of the roau jand crashed into the | automonile. | The following parts are alleged to have been damaged on the Plainville car: running board, bod rear bumper. Attorney Yale Sable of New Bri- tain represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz erved the paper: W-T Circle Meeting Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- panions of the Korest, will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 | o'clock in the Legion hall on Wiht- ing street. All members are request- {ed to be present. uneral of Mr. O'Hara Funeral services for Edward O'Hara, 80, a native of Plainville | and a resident here for many year | will be held tomorrow morning at y o'clock at St. Mary's church in New Britain. Burial will be in St. Mary's | cemetery. | The remains are at the home ot | his daughter, Mrs. William Massey | of 97 Seymour street, New Britain. Library Benefit Tomorrow \ A large advance sale of tickets | indicates that the public card party |and dance to be held at the high school gymnasium tomorrow evening for the benefit of the library fund will be a great success. The affair is being held under the auspices of Martha Rebekah lodge and Sequas- | sen lodge. I. 0. 0. F. | Cards will be played from § to | 10 o'clock and dancing enjoyed from 110 to 12 o'clock. A prize will | given at each 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. The party has been sanction- od by the general library committee who urge a large attendance. Invited to Wallingford Plainville Grange has been invited to visit Wallingford Grange tomor- row evening and take part in neighbors' night program. A large number from here are expected to malke the trip. Hunters in Court William ~ Gieselbreth and Earl Carlson of New Britain were fined $1 and costs in the town court this morning on charges of violating the fish and game laws. Joseph Zieger of Plainville was fined §2 and costs for violating the game laws and also for violation of the United States law regarding possession of guns by alicns. Zieger has taken out his first naturalization papers and professed ignorance concerning the alien law. The vouths claimed that they were attempting to shoot a hawk that was stealing chickens and had not hunted any other game. They were arrested Sunday by Game Warden F. Smith. To Receive Pronosals The United States Veterans' bu- reau will receive sealed proposals at the local post office until 2 o'clock October 3 for furnishing the bureau at Plainville drugs and medicines or prescriptions - during the period starting on Octeber 15 and ending | June 30. The proposals will be open- ed in publ SERIES NOTICES MAILE Philadelphia, Sept. 25 (UP)—No- [tices were mailed out today to the | successful applicants for tickets for {the world series by the manage- | ment of the Athleti Applicants | were told to appear at the ball |park on Monday to exchange cash | for strip tickets. TONIGHT Joe E. Brown, Winnie Ligh in “HOLD EVERYTHING" One of the Laugh Sensations COMEDY — ACTS — NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Zane Grey's Action “THE BORDER LEGION" with Richard Arlen and Jack Holt —— plaintiff's | wheel, tire rim, rear axel, brakes, | be a | Bristol News | PLAN ARGONNE DAY GELEBRATION HERE Disabled Veterans to Sell Forget- Me-Nots Tomorrow, Saturday CIVIL WAR VETERAN 83| Last | | Terryville Survivor Observes Birthday—VFifth District Demo- | crats to Meet in Plainville—Mrs. | Rowe At 90th Milestone. Adjutant Harry D. Munn of the | | James McNamee chapter, No. 6, | Disabled American Veterans of the | World War, this morning issued a | proclamation for Argonne Day, which will be appropriately observ- |ed tomorrow and Saturday by the selling of ‘“forget-me-nots” upon | | the streets of the city, the proceeds | [to be given to ex-servicemen of | the late war who are yet suffering | |from wounds received in action | | “over there.” The proclamation fol- | [1ows | “Nothing further can be done for | those who are now sleeping on | | Flanders field. The crimson poppy | of Memorial Day will always keep | fresh the cherished memory of their supreme sacrifice. | [, "But, for those who are suill liv- i ing and suffering because of wounds, injuries, diseases and ail- | ments, incurred as a result of their service to our country, much can Istill be done. For the generous American public, the World War is | a thing of the past, but for our dis- abled ‘buddies’ it will never end until ‘taps are sounded and the | lights are out.' | “The wearing of the ‘forget-me- |not' on Argonne Day, therefore, means much more than the expres- sion of a sentiment; it carries with | it as well, the fact that the wearer s thereby performing an unselfish |service by assisting unfortunate, needy and disabled veterans. B remembering the living, we can best | honor the dead “Forget-me-nots where, “On coat lapels and ladies fair, | “Spreading kindness by such giv- ing, “Honoring the the living. | “Adjutary Harry D. Mun: | “Forget-ine-not committee | S. of V. District Meeting A district meeting of Sons | Union Veterans of the Civil | will be held in G. A. R. hall, North Main street, Saturday evening. It is expected that at least 50 members | of the order, representing cities about the state, will be present. | Commander Henry Wilcox of the lo- 1 unit will preside at the meeting, sisted by Senior Commander Wil- liam -~ Cowdrey and Junior Com- mander George M. Landers. The principal speaker will be Rev. Perci- val F. Wolfenden, pastor of the| | Bristol Baptist church. | A dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock by the ladies' auxiliary. | Comprising the committee in charge |are Mrs. Florence Cowdrey, Mrs. Louise Landers, Mrs. Myrtle Hotch- Mrs. Margaret Waterhou | Mrs. Jessie Manthorne, Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon and Mrs. Franklin Fair- | clough. Democrats Choose Plainville | At a mee of the democratic | fifth district senatorial committee, | held at the law offices of Attorne | Joseph 1" Dutton last evening, it | | was decided to hold the district sen- | | atorial convention in Plainville on Friday, October 3. at 2 p. m. At/ this time a nominee for senator will be selected by vote of the represen- | tative delegates from the nine towns of the district, which is one of the | state’s largest. | | Those being spoken of as probable | | selections, a local democratic lead- er states, are Thomas Hewes of | Farmington, who is decidedly active lin the Dean Wilbur L. Cross cam- | paign for the gubernatorial capaci- ty: Richard Elliott of Southington, {and Mrs. Ward Duffey of West | Hartford. | The county convention of the par- lty will be held in Britain on | Monday at democratic headquarters | | there o'clock in the afternoon. | bloom every- dead by serving of | War | New ADS | A nominee for county sheriff will ve | following building permits: chosen. | | ngagement Announced | Mrs. Rolf Buck of 207 North | | Main street announces the engaze- | | ment of her sister, Vera k. Perkins o the same address, to Horace J. ROUND and SQUARE DANCING QUARTETT CLUB PARK Barnesdale, New Britain | Tomorrow (Friday) Night Skit Simpson's Orchestra. IN——— | |a charge of non-support, |8 | was exhibited at | & one-family house on Molzon place | | estimated cost of $25,000. | | Northway of Winsted. Miss Perkins, | enjoying a vacation at Princeton. | Me., with her parents, will return | to this city Saturday noon. | Sergeant Assigned for Probe Judge Joseph M. Donovan in po lice court this morning requested Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden to assign Detective Sergeant Daniel J McGillicuddy to the investigation of | the family troubles of Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Haig of this city and re- | port his findings when the adjourn- | ed case is brought up in court| Saturday morning. Mrs. Haig, in testifying agalnst the husband, who was arraigned on accused him of being “abusive.” She said he struck her in the nose and caus- ed it to bleed profusel The hua- band denied the accusations and claimed to the court that he had treated his wife “fairly well” The | couple, married on September 3. | 927, have one child, two years of | age. i Mrs. Rowe 90 Years Old Mrs. Sarah A. Rowe of 35 Wol- cott street, widow of the late An- drew Rowe, celebrated her 80th | birthday at her home yesterday re- | ceiving numerous friends and rela- | tives, who visited her for the express | purpose of extending congratula- tions and offering gifts. | Mrs. Rowe was surprised early esterday morning to hear con-| gratulations pour in over the ether | of Station WOR, Newark, N. J., con- ductors of “Cheerio” broadcasts. Warranty Deed A warranty deed filed at the of- fice of the city clerk today records the transfer of title of property on Belridge road from Lillian M. Tet- rault to Henry J. and Bessle 4 | Schwab. Palmer Celebrates 85th The only survivor of the Civil war in Terryville, Charles R. Pal- mer of 19 Prospect street, that town, celzbrated his 85th birthday anniversary at his home today. One of the surviving three members of Glilbert W. Thompson post. Grand | Army of the Republic, of this city, he has resided in Terryville for nearly 45 vears, the greater portion of which time he has spent at his home on Prospect street. To date he has not once failed to attend | the Memorial Day cxercises in his | home village, where he has become | a prominant figure. Mr. Palmer has been the lone | Civil war survivor of Terryville | since the death of George Bates | two years ago. He enjoys all his faculties with the exception of his | hearing, which was impared as a hearing, which was impaired as a born in Warren, Pa.. on September 1845, he enlisted in Company 1. 21st Pennsylvania cavalry, at the | age of 18 years. | Mr. Palmer emerged from the war with only one wound, a sabre | cut on the knee. While in the serv- | ice on June 18, 1564, his company | captured the Petersburg and Suf- | folk railroad from rebels, this be- | {ing the bloodiest battle in which he participated. | What he terms as his most ex- | | clting experience while a yearer of | the northern blue happened while | he was serving as guard for Gen. | eral Grant's headquarters. Patrol ing the surrounding properities, he spled a suspicious looking per- | son, whom he inquired the pass- | word. The man refused to reply and | he immediately placed him under | arrest, | Marching behind his prisoner, Mr. Palmer noticed him trying | hard to reach something upon his person. He searched him and found | a knife about two feet long hidden in the leg of his trousers. The cap- tor was oftered his choice of a re- ward of %300 or a leave of absence | for 30 days but refused both. He | was honorably discharged from the | service at Lynchburg, Va.. on July| 1865, “fter & most eventful y in the northern army. Mr. Palmer worked years at the Eagle Lock compaiy in Terryville as a sample manu- facturer. | This aged warrior's greatest hob- | making various things ow of | the most prominent of which | expositions ove, | the entire nation. Tt was a bicycle constructed of 417 locks and drew the praiee of several scientific p lications. Mr. Palmer has daughter, Mrs. Lula May Baldwin of New Britain; two grandchildren, ames Palmer Baldwin of New Britain and Mrs. Arnold Weller of New Jersey; and three great-grand- | children Bullding Permits Issued Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson has granted tie for about 40 by loc To Spartacus Carpenter to erect for Stanley Sitka at an estimated cost of $3.000. To Elof J. Anderson to erect a one-family house for Judge Roger | 8. Newell on Brewster road at an Reports The New Broken Windows York, Hew Haven and | Hartford railroad police of Water- bury yesterday notified Bristol po- | lice of the breaking of windows in the 4:13 p. m. train which passed through here by youngsters. Ac- cording to the complaint, a group | of boys standing on the tracks nea | chur, Vets' Favorite At Legion Convention Selected as “Miss Oklahoma” at +he state American Legion conventionzat Okmulges, Okla., Jennie Lee Suggs will wear the state’s colors at the National Legion convention in Bos- ton. Miss Suggs, who has won a number of beauty contests, lives in Pawhuska. the Bristol Drass corporation plant, st Bristol, tossed stones at the train as it passed by. No one was injured, it was reperted. Local police are investigating. Claire M. Clarke Sued The Walter H. Goodrich Co., Inc., of New Haven, through Attorney Wallace . Brown, has jnstituted action against Claire M. Clarke ot this city to collect $300 damages. The case is returnable to the Hart- ford court of common pleas on the first Tucsday in - October. Land of the defendaht on Divin- ity street has been attached by De- puty Sherift Joseph W. Harding as the result of the suit's institution. Funeral of Mr. Battista A solemn high mass of requiem was sung for Stefano Battista -of 0 Elm street at St. Anthony's N this morning by Rev. Ltuis Decearis, following a funeral from the late home a halt hour catlicr. Durial was in St. Joseph's new cemetery. P. What is Supposed to be the first undersea class room in the world has just been organized by Dr. F. Person, of the University of Miami, in Florida. ITS WORMS your child grinds teeth—beware of worms. They are much more | common than most mothers thiak. Look slso for the following symptoms: pick- ing the Bose, crosiners, CEriag 1n slceh OF ¢ breath, loss of sppetite of wi nauses or general restlessness. Any one of these signs may be your warning that worms are present. Wise mothers take no_chances with thess dangerous and disgusting childhood pess. Erea i worms are only saspected they give the chil DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIP It is the prescription of & famous child's specialist—SAFE, pleasaat 10 take, geatieand ire it acion. Noue drugist v el rou hat many of your own frieads fully wsed it. Buya bortle of Dr. Ha FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Lo . T - LOOKS LIKE IT MIGUT BE CLEM BROWM.... NO...TWIS HOWDY STRANGER....LOOKS LIKE BROWNS Partners in Crime! GLAD T'KNOW You, PLANE FROM OK.RANCH.... BE YoU A PARDNER OF BROWN'S T IF You ARE YOU BETTER CLEAR OUT OF MISTER. REDDING NOW WHATS GOIN' ON HeRe Collected to Sept. 1, 1930 101,663, Balance due year 1929 26,596. Congregational Church Concert rooms. Refreshments will be served following the playing. The parents and teachers of the FELLOW HAS A BiG BLACK MosTACKE ! A KID BY THE NAME WELL FIND OF FRECKLES PINGED TH' HIM IF HES The Beethoven Glee club of South Manchester will present a concert on Sunday evening, October 5 at 7:30 o'clock at the Berlin Congre- gational church, The club has been organized since | and during its short life s met with wonderful success and has attained a wide reputation, not only in the state New England and the east. The club. which is under the leadership of Helen 1. Pearson, is composed of a group of young men Who had had no training in or choral work before the club's or- genization. Since the club’s organization all fts programs hs been entirely memorized with the result that per- fection in attack and release has been attained. This quality conveys to the listeners a feeling of spon- but throughout | vocal | Sunday school pupils of the Metho- dist church will meet in the church soclal rooms next Thursday evening at § o'clock. The committee m charge has arranged for a sociai ime following the meeting. The Boy Scouts will meet tomor- row evening at 6:30 o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church. A baked bean supper will be serv- ed at Community hall from 6:30 until 8 o'clock tomorrow evening by the Wesleyans. The supper will be open to the public The condition of Mrs. Charles Nelson, who was injured in an auto- mobile accident Tuesday evenin was reported today to be much im- proved. Additional timetable changes have been planned with the return to i standard time. It is hoped by Kast Berlinites that the New Haven road | [ HERE...: BINKLEY'S MY GAS TANK. AS T WAS ABOUT T BEAT IT...T RIM ... How AgouT You -2\ JOININ' ME IN THE IN These GOTTA FIND Y7 c1sSRH LT