New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRID-AY,' SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. These New Frocks a Favorite with Women 4.95 of Fashion o 39:50 Frocks feminine and charming with their pew tunics, boleros, jackets, fur trimming. Lovely models o_f Canton €repe, Wool Lace and the smart lightweight Woolens, Chiffons, Sheer Velvets. You will note their ~new cool necklines, lace collars and cuffs and many clev- erly embroidered. Misses' and Women's Sizes—Second Floor Berlin News W'CABE DECLINES TOENTER CONTEST Gives Lack of Time to Dievote to (ffice as Reason SEWAGE (QUESTION RISES “ast Berlin Man .Escapes Serious Injury When Truck is Forced Off home of Robert 0. C Berlin. Ofticers for the coming year were | elected at the meeting and a super- | ning for the intendent was appointed. Many fa- | vorable comments were made as to the ‘manner in which the burial place is kept. | Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin was clected president of the group, and will be assisted in the administration of the affairs of the organization by Robert O. Clark as vice president, Ernest W. Mildrum as secretary and A. A. North as treasurer. Victor Ben- son was appointed auditor and Ho- bart Honiss was elected superintend- ent. | Miss Snyder Tl | Miss Viola Snyder, local visiting nurse, has been confined to her home with illness for 'the past week. Her place is being filled by Miss Lucia | Longhi, who was attached to the | New Britain branch of the Visiting ning from 6:30 until $ o'clock in the | school has been called off because open this eve- | school 1o put a full team on the exchange of books. visited relatives artford vesterday to| The locals will meet IFarmington | Imis home an attack of | High on either Monday or Tuesday Gabriel's Epi copal church |attended, 1 | play. | | the! Farmington team has not receiv- tables of Prizes in bridge were awarded | . |to Mrs. Louis Sefgel, | George | Cole, ‘“Ccoym."M.o\\'ing his wafds the errors that| awarded to | Me- Doro- Rus- | Joseph Miss Jennie Cote, Miss Heart | t Plainville News SEQUASSEN CORP, VANED IN ACTION Piainville Trust Co. Seeks to| Foreclose Mortgages iLARGE BLOCKS INYOLYED| High School Football Game is Post- | poned—Farewell Party Given in Tonor of Miss Cialre Hebden — | ‘Statist!cs Sheav Increase in Deaths. | Notice of intent to foreclose on mortgages held by the Plainville Trust Co. ~against the Sequassen | Corporation, Inc., was filed by the | bank in the town clerk’s office yes- terday. The mortgages were taken out on June 22, 1927, but the de-| fendants have failed to keep up payments, it is alleged. The Se- quaksen corporation controls two of the largest buildings in Plainville, the Strand and Sequassen blocks on West Main street. Attachment papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Tharles . Lord of Hertford. The writ is returnable in superior court on the first Tuesday | in November. The defendants named in the action are August Matson, A. H. Richards and A. M. Raymond of | Plainville, Robert J. Coe of Mont- pelier, Vt, the Economy Grocery | Co. of Hartford, and the Plainville | | Lumber & Coal Co. | Property of the first four named | | in the action located in Plainville | has been placed under attachment. Farewell Party A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Claire Hebden last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacLeod of Redstone | Hill, by the employes of the Plain- viile Trust Co At the conclusion of the djnner a | gift of crystal glass salad pla*c‘s was presented to Miss Hebden in honor | of her approaching marriage. Game Is_Postponed The game scheQuled for tomorrow | between the Plainville High school football eleven and Litchfield High of the inability of the Litchfield 1d. It appears unlikely that Litch- | 1d will be represented on the grid- iron this season. | of next week. Efforts were made to | have the battle played tomorrow but | ed its full football equipment. Coach Earle McNaughton has been drilling his charges daily, | they made in the opening game| 4 with Bristol. Although the football | outlook is none too promising, the caoch hopes to have a fighting team | by the time the games with Lewis | High of Southington roll around. Increase in Deaths The vital statistics for the first nine months of the year entered at ce of the town clerk show an —— Rewarded for Saving Own Brood of Poultry Plainville, Sept. 26 (UP)—C. H elay, a farmer, was awarded $50 by the state today for giving in- formation against a man and wife he caught stealing his chickens. Relay had asked Judge Stimson for the full $100 allowed under the state laws, bug the court de- creed that inasmuch as it was his own chicken coop that was raided his information was worth but $5 The chicken stealers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, of Cheshire, were sentenced to serve from one to two vears in prison. L e e | > and will be accompanicd by a > number of rooters. The line- ill be picked from the follow- | Captain Jobn Wiley, shortstop; Yacobellis, pitch; C. Yacobellis, | ateh; Y 3 catch; Paul Yenzo, right field; Dus Rogers, | iter field; D. McLeland, first base. Jackson, second base; A. Dalke, d; W. Morante, left field; Datoli, third base; L. Gregory and E. Tolli, first base. The Athletics claim the QOWI\] championship by virtue of their splendid record. The team has pleyed 20 games, winning 17 and losiug three. The leading hitters of the team are as follows: Morante Roger .552, Jackson .550, Mc- .437, Datoli .424, and J. co .421. To Take Vacation I. J. Birnbaum, dry goods mer- | chunt, will leave for New York to- morrow on a short business trip. Mr. Birnbaum reecntly stated that in his 25 years of business in Plain- ville he had never enjoyed a single day's vacation outside of holidays. He will open his new establishment across from the post office in the near future. Suit For $300 Suit for damages of $500 has bgen brought by A. Berardy of Plainville against Joseph and Catherine Di- Yulio of Plainville. The writ is re-| turnable in the court of common pleas in Hartford on the first Tues- day in October. Papers were served by Depury Sheriff J. Harding and Plainvilie property of the defendants placed under attachment. Blues to Open Season The Plainville Blue football teamewill open the 1930 season Sun- day when they clash with the Pion- | 4round jts corner just in time to wit- | ness the hurried dash of two men | for safety down an alleyway. He | gave chase, running as far as the | South Side school, but the men had{ The employes of the city hall,| cer A. C. eleven of Bristol at the lo- cal high school field. The openiny whistle will be sounded at 0 o'clock The team will practice this eve- ning at 6 o'clock at the high school field, and all players are requested to be on hand so that final prepa i 5 | tions can be made for Sunday's game. In past years the Blues have al-| ways been represented by strong ag- gregations and have furnished the fans of Plainville with a good brand | of football. This year's team prom- ises to cqual those of former vea ceive a large backing Due to the new rule put into foree by Leon C. Staples, superintendent of schools, requiring the payment of a fece for the use of the high school field, the Blues' management will| have a much larger expense this | season. As a result it will be nec and highway in town is in good con- cition. Even the roads on the out- | Iving sections of the town are in tair condition Plainville Briefs Masses at the Church of Our| Lady of Merey will be celebrated | on Sunday at 8 and 10 o'clock on Standard time, according to an an- nouncement made today by Rev. William P. Kilcoyne, the pastor. Jpseph T. Donovan and Frank C. Hayes of Bristol have sold seven lots on Overlook terrace to Anna LeBay of Plainville, according to a warrantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. Bloomquist of 79 | Dwight ®street, New Britain, an- neunce the engagement of their ughter, Ruth, to Benjamin . Knox. Jr., son of Mr. rs. Ben- amin §. Knox. Sr. arminzton avenue, Plainville.g Bristol News THEATER ROBBERY ATTEMPT FOILED Officer Carpenter Drives, Pair From Cameo Entrance 100 VOTERS WAY BE MADE Selectmen to Mect October 11 and 18—Eagles to Observe Anniversary —Would Limit Buildings to 10 Stories—Maple Ends to Opea. An apparent attempt to burglar- ize the Cameo theater on Main street at 3:40 o'clock this morning was frustrated by Officer Dewey Car- | penter, who sprinted at least a block in pursuit of a pair of men who had been detected by the alert policeman when, as he was trying the doors in the rear of the structure, he heard | noise and commenced an investiga- tion. Officer Carpenter, after hearing | the suspicious sound, strolled to the front of the building and Purncd ished jn the darkness. An investigation afterward reveal- ed that the door to the theater boil- er room was open and the boards in front of the opening in the ticket hooth had been pushed away. The men_had evidently been working to | reach the money drawer as they were | discovered. It was reported by tele- phone operators at the local ex- | change shortly afterward that the | | theater telephone had buzzed fre- and it is hoped that they will re- | | touching of the receiver by the quently, probably caused by the boards which the would-be thieves were trying to remove. To Make Voters The selectmen and town clerk of Bristol will be at the latter's office | on Saturday, October 11, and Satur- | |an_estimated cost of $500. | To the Goodwin Roofing company to re-roof a house for Mrs. F. B. Riley on the Memorlal boulevard at an estimated cost of $6 Warranty Decds Filed The following warranty deeds were filed for record at the office | of the«city clerk today: and Katharine Morris Harper of Park Ridge, N. J., to Herbert E. and Phyllis Mae Robinson, an un- |divided two-thirds interest in a house and land on Queen street. | From James J. Butler to Eliza- | beth J. Butler, land and a building | (Hotel Butler) on Laurel street. | From Marjorie Morris Pickop of Honolulu, Hawaii, to Herbert E. and Phyllis Mae Robinson, an undivided | one-third interest in.land on Quveen street. From Isaac §. Missal to Gustav A. G. and Alma B. Scheiderer, | ho and land on Collier avenue rom Gustav A. G. and Alma B. Scheiderer to Iannie Miscal, land lon Farmington avenue. From Herbert A. Gilleite to Jo- |seph W. Fries, land on Burlington |avenue, | From John J. Coftey and John J. Coffey, ir., to Helen C. Nelson, land and building on Walnut street. “Forget-Me-Nots” on Sale Members of James McNamee post, Disabled Veterans of the World War, ‘today commenced the sale of | |the city, the proceeds of which will be donated toward the expenditures | |of disabled ex-servicemen, the | makers of the flowers. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb was the first to purchasé a flower. One was pinned to the lapel of his coat |iast night by the commander of the post's auxiliary, who performed the |sale in the presence of Adjutant Harry D. Munn and Officer James Burns of the police department. | Eagles to Celebrate Bell City Aerie, No. 1511, Frater- nal Order of Lagles, will celebrate |its 25th anniversary in Bristol at its me on West street at § o'cloc evening. when District Organ- William Kelly of Naugatuck will deliver an address on the aerie’s rapid growth in the past two vears and its history. Bell City Aerie has been located in its present quarters for two years. Treasurer Charles J. Cari, chair- man of the committee in charge of the celebration, has arranged for a | program of entertainment to be pre- ented this evening. A supper will )¢ gerved. All members of the or ganization are urged to be in at- tendance. City Hall Fete city officials, promjnent local bus negs men and fourth estaters will hold an outing at Judge William J Malone's reservation on Lake | Malone, Forestville, next Tuesday |evening starting at 6 o'clock. Sup- per, to be served at the opening hour, will be followed by a program of dancing and recreation Planning Commission Labors comrhission wrangled for several hours last night in an attempt to straighten out the initial draft of the proposed sity zoning ordinances, | as presented by an official from the engineering offices of Herbert Swan | of New York city. The draft was carefully checked by the commis- | sioners and it is believed that a ten- From Arthur C. Morris of this city | N — Tabby Chases Rabbit Down Bristol Street (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Sept. 26 — The culprit —one very scared cottontail rab- bit The arresting officer—a tabby cat belonging to Roy Barton, local newsdealer. Place and time—Main street, about 2:50 o'clock this morning. Just how the frightened cotton- tail wandered into the heart of the city so far from its sylvan haunts is not known, but early today the luckless animal found itself suddenly lost in the very center of Bristol. And then came forget-me-nots” on the streets of | Members of the city planning | another danger in the shape of Mr. Barton's cat, which seemed to know tHat the rabbit did note belong there and promptly pro- ceeded to drive it out. -So down Main street they sped until the rabbit attempted to sneak away in the dark depths of an excavation in front of the Masonic building. But it had reckoned without the owlish eyes of the cat, and the pursuer trap- ped and caught it here. Today the cottontail being held without bail at police head- quarters, with a charge of va- grancy reported as pending. in a state tournament comprising 15 | other contestants starting next Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock, when the team will open its league season with the Torrington Arcades at the local alleys on North Main street. Games will be played until January’ 14, when the league will be brought to a close.. The complete schedule: for the local contingent of pin top- plers follows, the home club being names first in each ‘instance: Monday, Sept. 29, Bristol Swin- | gles vs. Torrington Arcades; Wed- | nesday, Oct. 1, Torrington Arcades vs. Bristol Swingles; Monday, Oct. 6, Bristol Swingles vs. New Haven Rogers; Wednesday, Oct. 8, New Ha- ven Rogers vs. Bristol Swingles; Monday, Oct. 13, Bristol Swingles vs. New Britain Rogers; Wednesday, Oct. 15, New Britain Rogers vs. Bristol Swingles; Monday, Oct. 20, Bristol Swingles vs. Southington; Wednesday, Oct. 22, Southington vs. Bristol Swingles; Monday, Oct. 27, Bristol Swingles vs. Stratford; Wed- nesday, Oct. 29, Stratford vs. Bris- tol Swingles. Monday, Nov. 3, Bristol Swingles vs. Meriden Starlights; Wednesday, Nov. 5, Meriden Starlights vs. Bris- tol Swingles; Monday, Nov. 10, Bris- tol Swingles vs. Derby Pioneers; Wednesday, Nov. 12, Derby Pioneers vs. Bristol Swingles; Monday, Nov. 17, Waterbury Woosters vs. Bristol wingles; Wednesday, Nov. 19, Bris- tol Swingles vs. Waterbury Woos- ters; Monday, Nov. 24, Bristol Swingles vs. Meriden Casinos; Wed- nesday, Nov. 26, Meriden Casinos vs. | Bristol Swingles; Monday, Dec. 1, Bristol Swingles vs. Wallingford Ca- sinos; Wednesday, Dec. 3, Walling- ford Casinos vs. Bristol Swingles. Monday, Dec. §, Bristol Swingles | vs. Hartford Charter Oaks; Wednes- ay, Dec. 10, Bristol Swingles vs. New Haven Algonquins; Monday, | Dec. 15, Bristol Swingles vs. Dan- | bury Recreations; Wednesday, Dec. | 17, Danbury Recreations vs, Bristol Swingles; Monday, Jan. 5, Bristol Swingles vs. Hartford Charter Oak: Wednesday, Jan. 7, Hartford Char- ter Oaks vs. Bristol ‘Swingles; ‘Mon- day, Jan. 12, Bristol Swingles ve. }dav, October 18, from 9 a. m. until | aqiyve list will be presented at their | Wallingford West Sides; Wednesday, ¢ to make a small charge for|§ P. m. and at Firemen's hall. For-{poxt meeting for approval or dic-|Jan. 14, Wallingford West Sides vs. | estville, on Wednesday, October 15, | qpooual by the Stvan firm. Bristol Swingles. Roads in Good Condition from 6 until § p. m. for the purpose | "pyring the course of the meeting, Announce Engagement Despite the fact that there was | ©f Making electors. the commissioners decided that an| Mr. ad Mrs. Joseph Loughlin of Nurse association for some time. parish will hold another whist and |increase in deaths this year over the Road—Wilcox Heads Cemetery | Miss Snyder is not cexpectbd to be |S0cial next Monday evening at §|same period in 1929. So far this| ablo to return to her duties until |0'clock in the church social rooms. |year 72 residents, including many of |after the first of October. Both bridge and whist will be play- | the town's oldest inhabitants, have John J. McCabh of Kensington,| Truck Hits Fence, Driver Unhurt jed. Refrgsh will be served !lfl::;"ll‘::‘ -“3 {“gsl"“]"]::fl'flf;liookefl not a great deal of money avail- | If it appears that the rights of | o aiion o initine the height of in-| 42 Ingraham street announce the ho has been boosted by his many | Traveling toward New in on _ T 2 o e al S i itor S rond repairs during the | ANy person on rhj: }\sq under (hc‘d"s"m buildings to 10 stories, or | €Ngagement a‘f their daughter, Alice wh ! L S e e e e £ TWO HUNGER STRIKES The death rate in Plainville was es- | "2 ® 100 *O8C ORI CUIAE (o4 | title, “to be made,” will mature after feet. be incorporated In the or-| Elepnor, to Einar O. Larson. e i on l Ronere wih Mexico City, Sept. 26 (B —Two | Pecially high during the first four P?St Sl 7 |saturday, October 18, and on or be- | " They checked and double- Kaceys Hold Open Mecting "hv‘;» flslsemmyouonnrv1‘1thr:rr:\nlr }‘m'v, Berlin, driver of a large truck, was |hunger strikes were in progress to- | MONths of the present year. | fore the day of the electors’ meet- rhnr':‘::l the draft and ordered in-| ADout 75 persons gathered at the :;‘g‘;'"‘ve‘:s‘;i"“mm; the most care. | forced off the highway, crashing |day in the federal district govern- M“”“E‘Z "’:;“ "{:}_‘““”":f ‘;:l‘l‘:‘::h -y | ing. November 4. the selectmen and | L1260 10 L AOE ACCTT G e | Palos council, Knights of Columbus ol consideration he is defermined |into a fence guard about 200 vards |ment buildi Sllowing alidecreaselon 52T e | town clerk will be in session at the || oo e paccage was doubtfur, | Club rooms on North Main streel S il south of Willow Brook park en- wployes of the Zahler candy . H ! |latter's offic Jov. last evening ¥ E s office on Monday, November | W < c ast evening to hear the address of | the stork visited Plainville coupl !m SD“ S rnfier S o83 | To Open Scason Sunday e Bt rance. The truck emolishe ¢ gatherec otest by n S |3 from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. for the | ; tev. Nilus McAllister of Wesl His \reasonins statediiin hig're-|| iance g neiteuclcupasidemolished i athera itodboteslybynot 102 occasions but it has been L The Maple Ends football team, T e S e e s i e e ; J Springfield, Mass. Greetings twert foaiiito low his name to be used but Walsh escaped injurs The ac- | eq the government's action in s busy this year, making ifs ap- ‘P‘.“'PU e f:‘( l_“ ]\".I: qf h T‘v “f‘“‘. | coached by Edwin H. Goodridge | extended by Attorney Frank Dull Lokl 3 cident decurred when a small coupe | selling the factory for bhack taxes el e 5 g - as electors, it was explained by City e e 3 is that he feels that his position as | 4 e s g sl o ance on only 70 occasions. 140 WEST MAIN ST. Glerk Thomas m. Steaib this morning, | UL apen its out-of-town seas [Shi eiteaase ot e e paymaster at the American Paper | CONtaining three passengers, pro-|before they could secure a court|™ (upid ag well as the stork has Plainville, Conn. | i Heva s ¢ Douglass, | Thomaston Sunday afternoon in fac-{oouncil, and by Rev. William Ay : cceding in a southerly direction, |order for its sale to provide them |y, 2 S : | Selectmen here are J. I"ay Douglas ies of that town. Man- 4 Yz G s Mg Goltin IKenametonwond A LIS S LR SonRRL S SCeany) OFReT (o) ovide them | jiag an easy time in Plainville this anl V. Laree andiadses = iur. [ing the Fonies ofitha) 2 .aflin of St. Joseph's church, chap- not allow: him sufticient time to. de= [ forced Walsh to leave thefhighway|indemnificationfor losing:their Jobs in comparison with 1929, Last il |ager R. Lowell (Sam) Huston, in|jain of the local council, vote to the task of representing Ber- | il order toavoid striking it. Walsh's | when it closed | year 39 couples were united in speaking of the north siders today, | ol truck tore down a section of the | | " SR s | LN | Tt 15 expected that 100; o | Members were entertained during The city’s street cleaners also re- morriaze while this year only 25| T ] pectedithols rear s |said that prospects for a good seas|(he evening by Kacey songsters, in- fence. fused to eat and zathered about the | - ' voters will be “made” this year. A d that | i Although he is definitely out of : s g and oat d marriages have been recorded, a | [S i son were bright. He asserted tha Association—Berlin Briefs. e el ) H luding Clarence Moore of this cit; I’ cal 5 as ety | el o 1 Cie | total of 55 lications have alread. 5 ye : Aones o axpress his| . The cab of the truck was partly |building's corridors, demanding that | asoreacn of 44 Lot 2o/ applicaton ;h ve already | ".find” in the person of “Bunny” | Smokes were distributed snd a gocial thieqrace, Ahehwishes fto fexpres shattered and the top rail of the |certain discharged white wings be i| been received at the office of the i g - feeling of deep appreciation to those | ¢ S e e OF ey s 5 fm’ | city clerk and many more are still in | Senski had been unearthed in prac-|time was enjoyed as the meeting was f acy and who| [¢7ice Was @riven neatly through the [reinstated, The Plainville Athletic baseball | T e P s tice sessions. Other Hustonites this|brought to a close. who fostered his candidacy an OlES T ooy e E |the hands of the registrars, who have 4 59 4 nided in amy way either by their | 7% SRS e L o t will tgavel to Cheshire to year will include George and Phi Mrs. Leroy Noble moral or real support. board. The plank was a heavy 250 | DAWES ARRIVES IN. BELFAST | row to mect the reformatory bas uaait &Ecflngm l}l_t & ”];‘E:::lr‘li):']-prm|(\ | Alexander, Jim and Bill Kane, Joe| Mrs. Leroy Noble of 136 Curtie Mr. McCabe's refusal to run slight- ;:: H‘I?\S"‘! (00\11“1}”4\ a “»1 ]; : |1'm!1, North Y\IL.]’H‘.J. Sept ’t;h (P | ball team, considered one of | ®The following bufdding permits I‘ilvmrl. Joe Muf‘\w. )‘-A‘mux nollv_avg; l{vcln; street died in her home this morn- i - 5 § i staatitnh EECE e —Unife ates Ambassador Dawes | strongest gregations in this sec- | ssued by the superintende |in Tessman, Walt Froelich, Gus|ing, Iyjelsaraithe moliticalih ogtzon ’f't“;r“ gone into the cab. oy rived here carly today for a brief [tion. The team will meet in front || FLOUR—Royal Scarlet ? w;:\f.r‘f,v"“;r,]{!‘(Of,",\' iperintendent of | o jo"ana Cookle Roloff, The Jniasiitiperc nsjto, fegcontostutor Woodrufl Enters N. Y. U. visit to Ulster. The ambassador|of Thrall's drug store at 12:30 2175 Ibs. 73¢ e e e AT T eleven will open its season at home the assembly in that, it leaves but Harvey L. Woodruff, 18, son of aoed he T R R T T TN B it R 3 2 0 Fr elmi an homas two probable candidates in the field. | Town Clork and. Mrs, . Arthur e G o e o S 1 G FLOUR Pardon C. Rickey still remains the | woodruff of Berlin, has entered New el e L‘hp i ~d‘”l i 7 Ibs. only avovied candidate pendlig somel orkiniversity J§ oungiWoodrnir, [ SSRESRIICHE IERERT I REHALE R e SmpTREe B e ot definite announcement on the paTt of | wno. his heen intereated in music |TAIS(3 (Re merits of rising early. | The locals are to wh the Mrs. Henry Hooker as to whether | for some time, plans to continue his [ITUSR M. Pollock, = deputy prime | it 816 will o will mob bun fon Hhis ples. | s dien it the diteraty minister, welcomed the ambassador | e East Berlin Aroused He was graduated from the New |On behalf of the government of Sac The agitation regarding the sew- | Britain Senior High school in the |Northern Ireland AL age conditions of the Mattabesset | class of June, 1925, and during the — — LTI B0 g | hatl river in East Berlin has become an | ensuing year worked at the Off\(":l GIRL WILL RETURN HOME | SALMON To George J. mv\'rsn of George | many years. The game will star fssue in the assembly representative [ of Landers, I© vy & Clark in New Rena Sandelli, 15 of 218 Oak TONIGHT and SATURDAY One-half Ib. size tin (VY'N:‘ tg erect a “lean" for the Bris- race according to reports., Whether | Britain. strect, left four notes before lea e e PURE EXTRACTS 21 [ tol Savings bank on Main street at i e Actoy = 2 0z. Lemon or Vanilla Cc| Have Splendid Record Two Escape Injury A S Arthur Helming of West street, e T fea one-family |at Muzzy Field Sunday, October 5.|driving a heavy truck near the east S 27C | house and three car zarage for Ed- | When it will opose the West Ends|entrance of Rockwell park, and a | ward Riccio of North Mair street on |of Hartford. passenger, had a narrow escape | Burlington avenue at an estimated | The West Ends fotoball team will| from death at 7 o'clock this morn- cost of $10,000. | officially open its home season at!ing when the truck's steering gear ‘ To Co'apinto brothers fo erect a |Muzzy field Sunday afternoon. whewu | broke and the car could not be | -family house for themselves on it Wwill oppose the New Britain|halted until it was half over the | Melrose street at an estimated cost | Blues, rivals of the local organiza-|bank of the Pequabuck river. | of $7.000 {tion of gridiron toreadors for | | ARMY-BOSTON GAME | at 3 o'clock. New York, Sept. 26 (UP)—The Quit-Claims Property | 1830 football season for radio lis- According to quit-claim deeds|teners will get under way over the filed at the office of the city clerk|Colufbia Bdoadcasting System at |this morning, Helen C. Nelson has|2 p. m. eastern daylight time to- CARD PARTY and DANCE || remised land and buildings on Wal- | morrow when the Army-Boston uni- any legislation that would bring to| A rummage sale will be greement with her mother and St G pass the desired changes is a moot | morrow in Grange hall on I last evening her father called at po- BORDEIAD {1~ 40-30 size, 3 question. The facts of the case are|ton avenue between the hours ol e headquarters to report the inci- h Richard IVORY SOAP 3 eiNE i R ey 25c TONIGHT |nut street to John J. Coffey and | versity game at West Polnt it board of health notified New Britain [ I'arm Grange, an agricultural or-|minutes after telling Lieutenant CHARLEY CHASE Waldorf TOILET PAPER PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL | [John J Coffey, Jr.. and vice versa. |brosdcast from West Point by Tel that the pollution of the Matta-|ganization. Rival the details when a telephone | in “THE REAL McCOY" TS e oR e 25(: | Beneflt.of | Crack Bowlers in Tourney Husing. besset river must be eliminated, Sample Ballots Arrive message came to headquarters that “THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS” No. 1 Enelliol | u 43c representing the Swingles Bowling pany will start its football broad time the necessary changes in sew- | October 6 have arrived at the town | would return home today e ey J | Admission 50c alleys of this city, will psrlicip:\te;cn:ts on October 11. age disposal must be made. At the|clerk’s office. They are of the Aus- | I present time a survey is being made | tralian type, containing republican, | e = On His Own By BLOSSER the Berlin representative could effect Rummage Sale Saturday home yestérday morning after a S 2 1bs. for .. 25¢ that about two years ago the state |and 5 p. m., for the benefit of the|denf. He had been gone but a few and Jack Holt 5 The cream of local bowling talent,| The National Broadcasting com three years being given in which | Sample ballots for election on | Rena had chanzed her mind and || Saturday—Continuous 6:45 - 11 ROLL BUIT ... Library Building Fund by a corps of engineers, the expense | democratic, and blank columns. The FRECKLES Am H[S FRIENDS = i oo being Borne by New Britain, for the | samples are red, whereas the real | construction of a modern and up-to- | ballots to be used in the election date sewage disposal plant that will [@ill be white. p eliminate the further pollution of the The blanks come from the office Mattabesset over which there has|of the secretary of state, William heen so much litigation in the past | L. Higgins. 15 years. p Corn Inspectors to Leave Inasmuch as New Pritain has only-| The corn borer inspectors who a year in which to work out a plan, | have been ml}l‘he ,\(\‘\C' l!lnm;n-Bvlr]m there is some skepticism as to | Pike, assert they will abandon their Whether a plant could be constracted | Positions on October 15. The young- : 'S ::l: ;::,\L: G within that time, owing to the mag- | Sters who were working as inspec- 7 71l b ; ] ; -8Ro nitude of the undertaking. The pres- | 10TS when school opened have been , ; ; ] J S ent commission is investigating vari- | replaced by older_ men. ous types of sewage disposal plants Bus and Sedan Crash about the country to find tifl type| J'rancis O'Connell of Kensington, best suited to New Britain'8heeds, | driving a sedan, crashed into the The cost of the plant is expected to | 'ear of a bus of the Connecticut run over a $200,000¢ although this, CO- vesterday ajternoon. No one figure.{s only Gonjecturs. was injured in eifher of the vehicles, ' “The town board of health, through | 2nd only slight damage was done. Dr. R. M. Griswold, has worked for | Pattent At Hospltal | the improvement of conditions in| Mrs. Hunt of Worthington ridg: | this area and is being given much | IS a patient at the Hartford hospital eredit for its interest in the present | Where she is undergoing treatment situation. for a fractured knee cap sustained Wilcox Assoclation Elects last week when she slipped on a Several additions fo the cndow- |Small stone in her yard and fell ment fund of the Wilcox Cemetery | heavily. association of Berlin were reported st Berlin Items i at the annual meeting of that or-1 A baked bean supper will be| ganization held last night at thew served by ihe Wesleyans this eve- \ « S0 THEY'RE GONNA Look IM GOING To START T HIKE FOR ME, ARE THEY ? WeLL.... BACK T© THE RANCH....I MIGHT ALL I CAN SAY IS THAT MEET OSCAR'S UNCLE CLEM COMIN' THEY'RE GOING To WAVE FOR. ME....LET ME GET MY X SWEET TiMe BEARINGS NOW.... WHICH WY FINDING me!! IS EAST 2 g ANYTHING IS BETTER THAN LETTING THAT FARBAR GET WIS HANDS ON ME.... % 1 STILL HAVE FOUR SHOTS LEFT IN THE GUN NR.BROWN GANE ME.... SO 1 SHouwo woray ! INE JUST 60T ™ Ger BACK TO THAT RANCH BY Hook. OR CRroOK. SEEMS TO ME THIS