New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 7

'Y ‘™ \ General We Are Selling Ever So Many of These Clever Little Hats Berlin News SPECIAL SERVICES AT RE-DEDICATION Rey. Theodore A. Greene fo De- liver Main Address ACCIDENT VICTIM ~BETTER Grange Rummage Sale This After- noon—Several Local Legion Mem- | bers Will Attend County Meeting in Collinsville—League Unsettled. | The new Sunday school rooms of the Berlin Congregational church have been completed and will be re- dedicated at a special service to be held immediately after the regular morning service of worship tomor- Tow. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, rector of the church, who has been ill for the past two months, will be present to- morrow for the first time since first stricken with his illness. Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene of the First Congre gational church of New Britain, will deliver the dedicatory oration. Special music will be presented by | the junior chdir under the direction | of the church organist, Mrs. Edna | S. Damon, who has spent consider- able time in directing the choir. Injured Man Improves Reports from the New Britatn hospital concerning the condition of Andrew Morawski, who was removed to that institution about two weeks ago suffering from a broken neck after the car in which he was riding collided with | another at Upson's Corner, indicat- ed that he was considerably improv- | ed. Hospital authorities stated this | morning that his name had been re- | moved from the critical list and high hopes were held for his rapid and complete recovery. Morawski was riding with John Timko, a salesman for the Automo- tive Sales and Service Co., at the time of the accident. Timko is be-| ing held by the Berlin police on a | charge of reckless driving and had | his case continued at last Tuesday’s | session of the town court pending the outcome of his companion's injuries. Teachers' Convention Statewide gatherings of all school teachers will be held in three cities on October 17. Local teachers are planning to attend the Hartford branch ot the affair. Miss Mary Griswold, superintend- ent of schools, stated this morning that the local schools would sus- pend sessions on that day to allow the teachers of the Berlin school system to attend. She stated that the local schools have always had & 100 per cent attendance record at these conventions and hoped that the same interest would be mani- fested on the part of the teachers | this year. Legion Commander Til Confined to his home on School street, Adolph Schultz, commander of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, has been ill for the past few days. Bee Owners Must Register All owners of bees in Berlin are tiotified that they must be registered #s bee-keepers at the office of the town clerk before October 1st of each year. Four days remain for those bee owners who have not al- ready taken action. Kensington in Crucial Test The Kensington baseball team With a record of 17 straight wins will encounter the Wallingford A. C. ine at Kensington tomorrow in the icond of a three game series. The \ \ \ i { buyc | the Farm |about the opping Qenter: OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 $2.98 and $5.00 Because they are the smart- est Hat Fashions. Lovely cre- ations of antelope felts, stitch- ed soleils, avis, style details. In the Season's Newest SECOND FLOOR Bargain table, smart little felt and velvet hats, values to $3.75 for home club is notable for the un- usual record of winning for 17 con- |secutive times after losing the first two starts of the season. The game will start at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will played at the Percival avenue grounds. Kensington holds an edg: over the visitors, having defeatel them last Sunday to the tune of 3 and 1. They will encounter real opposition tomorrow, however, in what will probably prove to be the last game of the season on the home grounds. Rummage Sale Today A rummage sale is being held at Berlin this afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock by the Farm Grange. The sale has been announced before and a good attendance of prospective s should be forthcoming. The proceeds will go for the benefit of e, which is an agri- cultural ¢ ization. Amc 1 Legion Meets Several local delegates are expect- ed to attend the county meeting of the American Legion to be held in Collinsville tomorrow. After a short parade a program of entertainment will be presented. Berlin Man in $5000¢ Suit As result of injuries sustained last November 24, George Bolles of Ber- lin has entered suit for $5000 dam- ages against Frank Galligan of New Britain. The accident occurred near the intersection of Pleasant and Farmington avenues, Berlin, vear, and among other injuries Bolles sustained a broken hip. Card Leagye Still in Afr All efforts on the part of the card enthusiasts of Kensington and Ber- lin to successfully form a league of eight or 10 card teams to play a regular schedule throughout the winter months have been unsuc- cessful to date. Several meetings of the movers of [ficial board of the church, together the project have been held but the |with an election of trustees of the league seems just as far away as|church, or of st.|oclock. Paul's Social club is heading the agi- (at the parsonage. | ever. Manager Jack Giana for that tation ports bright. The Blue Hills section, learned the other day, is heartily opposed to any plar that would tend to organize such a league be- cause it feels that any such ar. rangement would interfere with its plans to engage many of the teams state. John Conlin stated in an interview the other day that he had a schedule already arranged calling for several games a week and he claims that neither he nor his men were barring any aspirants for the title of champions favorite indoor game of set-back. This group enjoved considerable success in last winter's campaign and is feeling cocky as the season approaches. It is particularly anx- ious to engage the New team which is being managed by Bill Kenney. Final plans will be made or the matter will be dropped if some defi- nite result does not follow a meet- ing of interested men which scheduled to be held next Tuesday night. ! St. Paul's Activities On Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock a month's mind mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at St Paul's church by the pastor, Rev. John C. Brennan, in memory of An- gelo Diritte. A month’s mind mass of requiem in memory of Ferdinand Rakoski will be sung Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Masses at the church next Fri- day morning in connection with the devotlons in honor of the Sacred Heart will be celebrated at 6 and 7 o'clock. Child Critically 111 The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMurray of Kenton street, Kensington is critically ill at the New Britain General hospital Berlin Churches Change Time All church services in Berlin to- morrow will be held according to standard time. This marks the change from daylight saving tima the the league and he outlook re- is not too it was oe | last | in the | Britain | featuring every | |Sunday school. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930. change of one minute, leaving after tonight at 11:34 o'clock instead of the old time. The 3.23 p. m. has been taken off. The most noteworthy alteration on the list is that of the present 9:04 p. m., which carries the Philadelphia and Washington car, | Which will henceforth leave at §:21 p. m. The first train to Middletown used to leave New Britain at 6:03 a. m. but from tonight on the first will not leave until 6:35 a. m. Drum Corps. Plans Whist St. Paul's Drum corps will hold its annual whist and bridge party at | Tabs’ hall, Kensington, on Tuesday night. Appropriate prizes will be | awarded to the winners and refresh- ments will be served. East Berlin Items Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 9 a. m. tomorrow by Rev. J. C. Brennan. The Sunday school will meet immediately fol- | lowing ma | The morning service at St. Ga- briel's Episcopal church will be held | at 11 o'clock tomorrow. Sunday school will convene at 10 a. m. Morning worship at the Metho- dist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock. The subject of the morning | will be given by Rev. E. E. Wilson. Sunday school will meet at 12 noon. The Intermediate league will hold its meeting at 6:45 p. m. The eve- ning service will be held at 7:30 in- stead of 8 o'clock. The service will be conducted by the Wesleyans. The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morse. The | business meeting will be followed by |a social time. A whist and social will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at| the Sacred Heart church social | rooms. Both bridge and whist will | be played. Refreshments will be served At the usual weekly meeting of | | the Boy Scouts held last evening it | | was decided to hold a coastest| |among the Boys during the winter months to be based on attendance |at meetings and proficiency in | sconting. The sessions will be held Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. | | The Knights of Pythias will mm; next Tuesday evening at § o'clock | o {at Commun ity hall. | | Standard time will be observed tomorrow at all church services. | At the meeting of the New Brit- | ain court of honor of the Scouts held for the month of | tember, Frank Sanzaro of the local! troop received his pin as a qualified first class scout. The following boys received their pins for second class corge Demore, Cortland Read and | George Freibers, Considerable comment has been | heard recently concerning the exten- | sion of the water mains from Ber- | lin to East Berlin. The pipes are laid as far as Caesar's hill. It has long been the hope of East Berlin- | ites that some day the community might have this added convenience. | With the approach to business nor- maley the hope may be realized. Every few months there is a flurry of talk but so far nothing has been | realized Victor Benson is expected to re- |turn today from a week's fishing trip spent in Maine. Lindbergh May Seek New Continent Record Boston, Sept. 27 (UP)—Colonel | Charles A. Lindbergh may~attempt | to lower the east-west and west-east | | | velvets and vis- new Colors main floor, that has been in effect all summer. | All church schedules given below | are on the winter time schedule. Berlin Congregational Church The regular Sunday morning serv- | ice of worship will be held at this church at the usual hour of 10:45 | o'clock. Rev. Quinter Miller of| Hartford will preach. | Immediately following the wor- ship service the dedicatory exercises in connection with the newly reno- vated Sunday school rooms will be held. Kensington Congregational Church Rev. Walter N. Roberts, a mis- sionary connected with the Congre- gational church in the Philippine: will conduct the services at the Ken sington Congregational church to- morrow morning at the regular hour | of 10:45 o'clock. Mr. Roberts is on turlough from his missionary duties and is taking a course at the Hert- ford Theological seminary Sunday school will be held at the usual time. St. Paul's Church Masses at St. Paul's church will | be celebrated at the usual hours nf | Yesterdav. 7. 8 and 10:10 o'clock. The pastor,| Though indicating he had mo de- | Rev. John C. Brennan, will be as-|finite plans as yet for such races sisted by a visiting clergyman, | 2gainst time, he gave local business Kensington Methodist Church | Mmen with whom he talked the im- Tomorrow morning at 10:3) Pression that he might soon go o'clock the annual Rally Day rerv.|after new records. ice will be held. The committee in| Colonel Lindbergh, who came charge has prepared an interesting | hére uvaccompanied-in a Bird bi- | program. Promotions will be made | PI&ne. spent about five hours in in the various departments of the Boston and vieinity. Among other A large attendance | things he inspected a new type | is desired at this service, super-charger developed by Dr. San. | The Epworth league devotional|0ford A. Morse, inventor, and other meeting will at 6:45 o'clock 1n aeronautical equipment at the Lynn transcontinental flying records in the immediate future, he intimated during a surprise yesterday. brief visit here be | day {time at midnight tonight will bring the evening. All the young people | Plant of the General Electric com- of the community are urged to at-|Panvy. tend this service. Late yesterday he took off from Evening worship service will be at | BOSton airport on the raturn trip to 30 o'clock. }H\chsvlllfl. s There will be a meeting of the of- Monday evening at § This meeting will be held | PLAINVILLE TODAY Richard Arlen ¥ay Wray and Jack Holt in “THE BORDER LEGION™ Zane Grey’s Thrills CHARLEY CHASE The Queen Esther circle will mmvt' its room at the church on Mon- evening at 8 o'clock The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Ald society will be held at the par- sonage on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. L. Dodd. in “THE REAL McCOY The mid-week prayer meeting will “THE LIGHTNING EXPR be held at the church on Thursday | evening at 7:30 o'clock. BIG SUNDAY SHOW New Railroad Schedule Continuous 5 - 11 The change back to standard | Robert Armstrong in few changes in the schedules of the buses and trains from ew Britain to Berlin and Middletown. For the | greater majority of trains their run- | ning time will merely start and end | one hour earlier according to the new setting of the clock The old 12:33 p. m. train has a in “NOT DAMAG 2 Big Feature \\'EDr;lml THURS.—MAT. WED SDMUND LOWE i “GOOD INTENTIONS" FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === | 8:25 Ip. | regular junior ling the sermon. ‘\1.05 p. m | debate Plainville News TRAIN SCHEDULES SLIGHTLY CHANGED Standard Time Goes Back Into Eifect Tomorrow FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS County Meeting of American Legion | Auxiliary — Pythian Sisters to | Hold Whist and Bridge Plfly—‘ Car Slightly Damaged By Fire. ~ Very few changes have been made in the train schedules which will| become effective tomorrow, accord- ing to an announcement made today by local raflroad officials. Tonight is the time when all privately own- ed clocks, big and little, are to be set back one hour to prepare for the return to standard time tomior- row. Daylight time will remain ef- fective until 2 a. m. Sunday. The train schedules are being returned to standard time. All of the churches in town will | conduct services on standard time | tomorrow. The trolley cars of the | Connecticut company, which have been running on a daylight saving schedule, will rttn on the same hours of standard time. Factories and stores, which have been opening at a certain hour on daylight time, will open at the same hour on standard time. The railroad officials have pre- pared new schedules of local trains. Trains for Hartford except Sundays will leave at §:10, 7:20, 7:45, 8:49, | and 10:47 a. m. (except Saturdays) | 12:34 p. m. Saturday only, 2:09, 4:34, 6:06, 6:59, and 9:10 p. m. 1)n‘ Sundays only trains will leave for| Hartford at 7:20 and 11: a. m.| and 2:09, 7:20 and 9:10 p. m. | The trains at 7:20 and 11:45 a. m. | and 2:09 p. m. are through trains to | Boston. Westbound trains except | Sundays are due at 6:24, 7:12 and a. m., and 1:01, 50, 3:30, 5:02, 5:37, 6:03, 7:29, 9:29 and | 11:44 p. m. The trains at 7:12 a. m. | and 3:30 p. m., connect at Water- | bury for New York. The train at| 1:01 p. m. runs through to New York. The trains at 6:24 a. m. 0, 5:02 and 6:03 p. m. go to Bristol | ciety will hold an ‘Westbound Sunday trains at 10:10 | a. m. 1:01, 3:30, 5:37, 7:29 and 9:29 p. m. all terminate at Water- bury. The 5:37 p. m. train con- nects at that point for Bridgeport and New York. On week-days the train at 3:30 p. m. connects for Danbury at Wa- terbury. | The trains due at Plainville at 1:01, 3:30, 7:29 and 9:29 p. m. are through trains to Boston. The motor coach service on the Hartford-Waterbury route is the same with the exception of the last trip to Hartford which will be 10:43 p. m. instead of 1 4 p. m As announced in Tuesday's Her ald, coaches will leave for New Ha- ven at 9:01 a. m. and 1:01 p. m and for Simsbury at 11:2§ a. m. and 5:28 p. m Fall County Meeting The first fall county meeting of | the American Legion Ladles’ Auxilt- ary will be held in the upper town hall in Collinsville tomorrow after- oon at 2:30 o'clock. A parade with a band will pre- | cede the meeting. All members are asked to march. Collinsville has thu | newest post and unit, and it is hop- | ed to have a large delegation from | Plainville. | Morning worship at | at {day in G. A. R. hall in Forestville. [of $10,000 | There will be a dinner at 1 p. m.|the city in the neighborhood of $18,- | All members are asked to please do- | 000. |department officers will be on hand. | The regular meeting will be held at | Blues football |1t | gregations in action. | The success of the season depends | Dinner Party The We-Uns club of Plainville held a kitchen shower in the form of a dinner party Thursday evening | at the home of Mrs. Stephen Dietzko in honor of Miss Myrtle DeLoy. She | recelved many usetul gifts. Miss DeLoy will become the brids of B. Judd Wadsworth, member of | the local constabulary force. Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:45 a. m.,| sermon by the pastor. Rey. Dr. A.| Kendrick. 'There will be ths| service and small| children will be taken care of dur-| Bible school at Unifiel service at 7 p. m. There will be special music and | also singing by the girls' chorus. A will be held on the topic, | “Resolved, That Moses Did More for | the People in His Day and Genera- | tion Than Abraham Lincoln Did in | Hi The public is cordially in- vited. On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society will be held. The | place will be announced later. Church of Our Saviour Church school in the parish housc | at 10 a. m. Junior church with th rector, Rev. Lincoln E. Frye, 10:40 a. m Morning prayer wit sermon at 11 o'clock; anthem by the choir. WELL..1 60T THE IGNITION KEY ™ FOR THE PLANE AND SOME 6RUB FOR. FRECKLES....\NON'T TAKE LONG TO GET TUEZRE 'CAUSE TLL | e Tz SHorT [Blnde Clem is on bis way back to where he let& Freckles and the airplane from which the ignitionkey was stolen...... -~ GONE THIS \NAY... C'NON E KID MUSTA IF You FIND HIM Tl TeLL You HowW Yoo CAN BECOME \: NERY EALTRY 4 3 ‘// REDDING ' MAN ! arbar, aasRedding, and Binkley are out to get Freckles , for with him out of the way Farbar ¢an resume his count iting’. | start promptly | games | The public is cordially invited to at- | 6:30 | Mile- follow Institutton Would Have to Install Wiring—Hugret to Start With N. Y. the —Trzuskoski Hurt At New Hampshire. With the cooperation of the Bris- a fire alarm box will be in- recommendation of the board of fire commissioners, problem last night at meeting when Fire Chief John H. Hayes suggested that it be done to safeguard life and property. existing situation at said that the nearest alarm box was located a block away from the building, at Brewster and Condon roads. He added that the only way that moned was by telephone, a slow | ncthod. The life of patients in the | building would be Rally day in the church school | immediately after the morning service. Young People’s meeting at p. m. Topic, “Yardsticks and stones.” A social hour will None Within Block Now, Fire interesting meeting, as the talent | Gm Hy S money will bo returned. Tn keeping | ef Hages States with “Religious Education Week,” — Miss MeConn will speak briefly on e Aima of the miveation esarc: | (0-OPERATION 1S SOUGHT ment of the Church.” | The evening group will meet with | Mrs. 8. R. Wilkerson on Thursday evening 7:30 o'clock oclock in the parish house. An in- teresting program has been plan- | ned by the committee. It is hoped that all concerned can plan to be | (ol hospital, it is probable that present. “master’ The fall rally of the Hartford |stalled in eon at 12:30 o'clock. Those wishing transportation are asked to please call Mrs. Edward Brastow. The teachers and officers of the church school are reminded of the community mass 7:30 | will speak. This will take the place of the regular monthly supper con- ference. Methodist Church Churchg school at 9:45 10:45 o’clock. | 2dded, Congregational Church | . Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. | t sermon theme, “The Meaning of | risto ews the devotion meeting. The Womens federation will meat at 7 The mothers and babies of cradle cradle district of Congregational women will be held in the Center church, meeting at 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening in the | when Mr The choir will render the anthem, | 3istance could “Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart,” by Quickly. Real Religion.” Morning anthem, “For all the Saints,"—Terry. AL M "X AS E[] on Thursday afternoon in the par- | ish house. It will be an especialiy | roll are invited to a roll party Friday afternoon at 3 Meriden, Tuesday with sessions at 10:30 and 1:45 o'clock and lunch- Congregational church Miller, the new general secretary Williams. Rev. A. A. Ball will| The commissioners preach, having as his topic, “A Les. |0 order should be not he agreed that issued to have son in Humility.” In the afternoon |1 inside alarm installed if the hos- | 5 pital would cooperate by extending the service throughout the building | Fire | at 4 oclock, the congregation cor- dially invited to attend the 75th an- niversary services which will be held in Asbury M. E. church, Forest- ville. Epworth league services at 6 b m. Evening services at 7 p. m, | Tequest for the installation and that Miss Mavis Roe of Bristol will ren- 1¢ Would be in complete agreement der speciad music upon the organ |if they would wire the hospital so and the choir will sing the anthem, | {12t boxes might be accessible from “The Music of God's Word.” Other | MaNY points musical numbers will be presented. | A7 estimate of The pastor will give a short ad. |Decessary for e alarm, it S et e e b secured from the Gamewell com- e as pany, manufacturers of fire depart- YO e 3 | pient equipment. The cost was not o mie e Givulged, however. The commis- Y sioners approved numerous bills at k & ihe meeting and ordered them paid, 2 themhomaroft M S an e a0 | b el o e sl o e e sy Catholic Church | erccted Terryville avenue fire sta- Masses will be celebrated at 8 4nd | tion, into which Uncas Hose Com- 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the |pany No. 2 removed from its old putting in auxiliary boxes. Chiet Hayes stated that the direc- tors of the hospital had made the the expenditure installation of the devo- evening Tadies' Aid so- all day meeting |Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. |quarters on North Main street yes- | William P. charge. Kilcoyne will be in |terday morning. The old house will be taken over Inspection Day |by the Polish-American Citizens' Manross lodge. W. R.|club, which purchased it from the inspection day Thurs- | city several months ago for the sum The new station cost Newton S. C.. will hold Despite the exceedingly warm | weather several hundred persons in- spected it and were high in their praise of its modern equipment and construction Eagles Celcbrate 24th Bell City aerie, No. 1511, F. celebrated its 24th anniversary Bristol at the homc on West street last night. An address was de- livered by District Organizer Wil m Kelly, followed by the € supper to the many mem} attendance. Hugret With Varsity Today nate an article of food The committee in charge wishes to make this dinner a success as the | 30 p. m. Initiation exercises will follow the meeting. Open Season Tomorrow | The 1930 edition of the Plainville | team will open the season tomorrow at the high school fleld at 2:30 o'clock, clashing with | the strong Pioneer A. C. of Bristol. is expected that a large crowd will be on hand to see the two ag- in York university football squad yes- terday intimated that the men who have been performing in regular berths at Farmingdale, L. I, would in all probebility start this after- ncon's battle against Hobart. The squad drilled lightly yesterday when | @ rehearsal of signals for today's fracas was stressed. Today's open- ing lineup contains five ex-freshmen, norg them Joe (Sugar) Hugret of ristol at end Ben Trzuskoski Injured Benjamin (Bennie) Trzuskoski, a member of the Terryville Eagle nine of the Bristol City league this season, is reported to have frac- tured his left leg while scrimmaging with the varsity football squad of University of New Hampshire yesterday afternoon Grippe Caused Death Arthur S. Brackett, medical an autopsy performed upon body of Harold Gagner. aged who died yesterday after- noon of a disease first reported to be “cholera infantum,” discovered that the youngster expired, not from cating green apples, but from pneu- monia and intestinal grippe. he boy's mother, Mrs. Emil Gag- ner of 15 West street, and his sister. Georgette, 3, and a brother, Perey. The locals have been practicing | weekly for the game and expect to | take the Bristol cleven into camp. on the support accorded it by the | townspeople. Bridge and Whist Party Pythian temple, No. 29, Pythian Sisters, will hold a public card party of Whist and bridge in I. 0. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. Play will at §:15 o'clock be awarded in hoth refreshments served. will and Prizes tend the games. Car Takes Fire An automobile owned by Mrs. Jennie Maclldowie took firc yvester- day noon at Broad and Whiting street. Passersby quickly came to the rescue of the driver and ex- tinguished the flames before any great damage resulted. It was not necessary to send in a call to the fire department Hurt in Bristol Joseph Yarashis, 9. of 14 Dewey street, was injured vesterday after- noon in Bristeh when a bicvcle on which he was riding crashed into a truck owned by the Quinion Coal company and operated by Edward R. Helming of Hull street. The ac months, are at the Bristol hospi cident took place on Main street tal, where they were taken yesterday near the railroad bridge morning. It was reported by an of- Mr. Helming took the bov to po- | ficial of the institution this morning lice headquarters where was | that the condition of the three treated for lacerations about the is “just about the same.’ Their arms by Dr. B. B. Robbins. He was | condition is not believed to be — scrious. (Continued on Page } The Dr. cxam he funeral of Harold Gagner Think Fast, Freckles! ALL 1 HOPE 1S THAT ] TUE KID IS SAFE scar and Elmer BACK lup N 'NA:T are waiting back couumy/, on the O.K.Tanch \NOOoPS !! L DONT KNOW WHETHER. T SHOULD SHOOT OR. NOT....IF I DO TLL ONLY HAVE THREE SHOTS LEFT... AND IF for sight of Uncle ) Q"l‘;m-g which will mean all is the headquarters of that | structure in the near future on the | which discussed the | its regular | Fire Chief Hayes, in reviewing the | the institution, | fire apparatus would be sum- | greatly endan- | a. m. | gered by a serious conflagration, hef because of the fact that as- | obtained | was explained, had been | 0. E.. | serving | ers in | Coach Chick Meehan of the New | iy N3, U. 8. PAT. OFF. b will Le held from the home of his parents at 15 West street this aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's new cemetery, Bicycle Hits Truck Joseph Yarashis, 9, of 14 Dewey place, Plainville, was slightly in- jured yesterday afternoon when a bicycle he was riding crashed into a motor truck belonging to the Quinlon Coal and Trucking com- pany and operated by Edward R. | Helming of West street, on Main street in the immediate vicinity of the “New Haven" railroad bridge. Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins dressed laceraticns which the boy sustained at police headquarters, where he had been brought by Helming. After treatment, he was allowed to return to his home. A truck driven by Helming's brother, Arthur, plunged over an embankment near the east entrance to Rockwell park yesterday morning | and narrowly escaped experiencing the waters of the Pequabuck river. | The vehicle balanced itself evenly | over a knoll ,not many feet from the rizer bed, after ploughing down the bank. The driver and a companion escaped injury. Mrs. Leroy Noble Mrs. Catherine Noble, 49, wife of Leroy Noble of 136 Curtiss street, died suddenly Thursday night while attending a rehearsal of an enter- tainment planned by the Grange at the home of Harold Hewitt, 60 Cen- ter street. Her health had been good until she was stricken her sud- | den death coming as a great shock to her many friends and relatives: Born in Philadelphia on Decem- ber 13, 1880, daughter of Ake and | Charlotte (Henderson) Swanson, she came to Bristol as a small child with her parents and was educated in the local schools. She was mar- ried twice, the second time to Leroy Noble, who survives her, with a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Freer of this city. She was a member of the Baptist church, the women’s society of that Institution and the Bristol Grange. The funeral will be held from the late home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, where Rev. Percival F. Wolfenden will conduct services, Interment will be in the family plot | i West cemetery. | Final Putting Contest The final putting contest for wo- | men this season will be staged at |the Chippanee Country club this | afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hostesses | 0¢ the affair will be Mrs. Dwight Buffum, Mrs. Benedict F. Donohue {and Mrs. Carleton B. Beckwith. Fined On Liquor Counts Peter Witlicky of Shrub road. charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell and with reputation of selling it. was fined $100 and costs on each count in police court this morning. Witlicky was arrested last | Baturday following a raid on his house. A five gallon still and two sallons of alleged liquor were found by the raiders. Cases Continued Harry Paster, through Attorney Frederick W. Beach, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving and his case was continued until Octo- ber 11. Paster was the driver of an automobile which ran over the curb of Memorfal boulevard last Saturday and struck two young men who were | walking on the grass. Both are now |at the Bristol hospital, one with a broken leg and the other with an injured Back. | - The case of Emile Grenier, charg- | ed with driving while his license was | | | under suspension, was continued until October 4, as was that of Earl Hotchkiss, arrested on September 19 for driving while under the influence of liquor. Reckless Driver Fined Michael Cormish of Plantsville was fined $25 and costs for reck- less driving, but §15 of the fine was remitted. He was represented by Attorney Joseph F. Dutton. His arrest ensued when his auto struck a trolley car on Terryville avenue. Must Support Child Alfred G. Haig, held for non-sup- | port, was ordered to pay $4 a week for the support of his child. It was turther hinted that, in the event of | @ business pick-up, this amount | might be increased after three | months. [ Property Transfers | George H. Quinion has transfer- red 42 acres and a barn on Perkins street to Otis Roberts, according to a warranty deed filed with the city clerk. Another warranty deed re- cords the transfer of land and build- ings on North Main street from ths |city to the Polish-American club. | This is the building where the Un- | cas Fire Co. was located until yes- | terday | Frederick L. Pons has quit claim- |ed 20 acres on South street, 60 acres on Middle street, and 44 acres on | King street to Hubert A. Pons, Mary | 3. Quanz, Valida Salladin, Frederick | W. Beaucar, Leon J. Pons and Mar- | garet Beaucar of Bristol and Clara | Rollinson of Shelton. Two-ninths of | the property goes to Hubert A. Ponv |and the balance is divided among the others. In return, the above- nentioned six have quit claimed land and a business block on Pros- | pect street to Frederick L. Pons. Seek Marriage License Application for a marriage license | has been made at the city clerk’s of- |fice by Richard Francis Dieneman, | SEST | (Continusd on Page 15) By BLOSSER 01830 BY NEA SERVICE. WC.