New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 ATTENTION, TOTS! TO THESE WONDERFUL VALUES BABY WEEK Select your needs from this list OUTING FLANNEL WRAPPERS, GOWNS and GERTRUDES .. Berlin News WILLIAM N, DANIELS CALLED BY DEATH Berlin Farmer Passes Away af Home of Friend LEGION COMMANDER ILL \ Adolph Schultz Enters Government Hospital—Boy Accidentally Stab- bed—Drum Corps Whist Tomor- row Night—Items. William Norris Daniels, of Four Rod highway, farmer and prominent citizen of Berlin, passed away last night after a lingering illness at the Hudson street home of C. W. Dick- And Mothers too, can now select ever so m cost . . . WHITE D sizes, 1 CARTER’S VESTS, each ... any “little things” at little J RESSES, infants’ and 2 years, each 50c¢ ...50¢ CARTER’S BANDS, each . CASHMERE HOSE KNIT UNION P | ... 85¢c SUITS HAND MADE DRESSES, hand em- broidere: 1 and 2 ...B0¢ Infants’ Shop . . Second Floor 36x50 . take charge of the polls. The polls | would open some time in the morn- ing, it is suggested, and remain open through the day so that the electors might drop in at their leisure and cast their votes. A committee rep- resenting members of the various factions concerned might supervise the balloting. It is argued that the caucus sys- tem has become antiquated with the in e of voters. The committee of nine will make its report at the next caucus which is scheduled for October 9. Legion Commander Il Conmimander Adolph Schuitz of Bolton-Kasica post, American Ls | gion, left yesterday for the govern- |ment hospital at” Brooklyn, N. Y., | with a companion. M. Schultz will |undergo treatment for nervous dis- orders, eye trouble, and general com | plications. The extent of his iliness will not be known until he has been | thoroughly examined at the hospital. | | Stromfors Sprains Ankle | William Stromfors is confined to | his home today as the result of an | | | NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWN MEETING RARTEW colors, bound edge, d, infants’ sizes years .. OOL BLANKETS, plain accident in which Mfg. Co. Junior High School Pupil Stabbed Charles Scheer, of Blue Hills, student at the Junior High school, | has been fined to bed since Thursday wound inflicted acci- | dentally by a fellow student while at were playing with an improvised dagger made from a sharpened file when the weapon was thrust through the up- as result of a play last week. The boys per part of Scheer’s leg. The injured youth was Jaken his home and Dr. M. was summoned. progress toward recovery. St. Paul's Whist Social Paul's Fite*and Drum st. co will hold its annual whist, bridge and set back party tomorrow night X An abundance of will Resume School Activities Activities that have had to w on regular school work at the Ken- sington Junior High school will nder way during the coming we |it was learned from Principal A. his ankle was | painfully sprained. He is an em- ! [ ploye of the American Paper Goods H. Griswold He is now making be served and the | public is invited to attend. Plainville News CONVENTION HERE FRIDAY AFTERNOON Democrats fo Select Seatorial (Gandidate for District T0 MEET- IN TOWN HALL No Session of Town Court—Mass & Meeting of Protestant Sunday Schools Tommorrow Evening— High School }o Meect Southington High. | Eleven Plans have been completed by the local democratic town committee for the fifth district senatorial conven-| tion, which will be held Friday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock in the courtj room in the local town hall. At this| time a nominee for state senator will be selected by vote of the repre- sentative delegates from the eight towns of the district. These towns are Plainville, Berlin, Bristol, Avon, Southington, Burlington, West Hart- ford, and Farmington (including Unionville). | It was voted at a meeting of the | fifth district senatorial committee | held last, week in Bristol to hold the convention in this town. The local | delegates to the convention are Third Selectman Edward P. Prior, Frank O'Brien, and Arthur Ryder, members of the school committee; Mrs. Loretta Millerick, registrar of | voters; and Peter J. Prior, former #Mrst selectman. They will go to the convention uninstructed. It was voted to bring the conven- | tion to this town because of the| drive being made by the local dem- | ocrats to jyake a strong showing | here in the coming town election by | placing a full ticket in the field. | The candidates expected to be | placed before the convention include | Thomas Hewes of Farmington, an | active worker in the Dean Wilbur L. Cross campaign for the gubernato- rial capacity; Richard Elliot of ! Southington, and Mrs. Ward Duffey of West Hartford. The present sen- ator of the fifth district is Fuller F. Barnes of Bristol. Mass Meeting Tomorrow There will be a mass meeting of the parents, teachers and children of the Protestant SBunday schools in the Congregational parish house to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Any who are interested in the teaching work of the churches are cordially invited to attend. There will be an address by J. Q. Miller of Hartford, who is consider- ed an unusually interesting speaker. He is the general secretary of the council of religious education for Connecticut. Before coming to his present post, Mr. Miller had charge of week-day religious education ia Cleveland. His remarks will be mn keeping with the observance of “Re- ligious Education Week,” his topi being, “The Teaching Work of th in | Church.” At the close of the ad- re- | dress there will be an opportunity given to ask Mr. Miller questions. The participating churchas are the Methodist, Baptist, Advent Christian, Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion, Congre- gational and Episcopal. The teach- ing staffs of these churches are urg- ed to be present. To Aid Library Fund a c to rps vait get ek, B. |the program, | Masonic committal — B Police Suggest Driver Stuff Fox His Car Slew (Special*to the Herald) Brfstol, Sept. 30 — Gordon Reid of this city was told by po- lice last night to stuff and mount a gray fox which he had run over and killed ‘'with his automobile near the Bristol-Farmington town line on Farmington avenue. This answer was given Reid when he inquired as to what he should do with the deceased animal. Chiet of Police Ernest T. Bel- den, in commenting on the inci- dent this morning, said that he failed to see how pedestrians had a chance to escape oncoming ve- hicles, when even foxes couldn't get out of their way in time. When foxes become 8o thick that they are slaughtered on the high- way, he continued, he failed to see how money could be made in operating a fox farm. | | | street, it was voted to hold a field day. the proceeds of which will he turned over to the library fund. Tha | firemen notified the general librs committee last spring that it would | do its share in the library driva ome time in the fall and their tion last evening followed. The dat of the fleld day was not settled, but Willlam Downham, foreman in the department and second selectman. who has charge of arrangements, stated today that the affair would be held some time within the next two weeks. The Plainville Skeet club has agreed to aid in the plans and pre parations for the meet, which will be held at the skeet grounds. A clam bake,*games of an outdoor nu- | ture, and trap shooting will be on | Funeral of Mr. Avery | Funeral services for Calvin I. Avery, a resident of Plainville for| many vears, who died at his home at | 11 Park street Sunday morning, were held this afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock at the home. Rev. Clarence Well officiated. Burial was in Ever- green cemetery, Watertown, with services. Court Case Postponed | The case of Frank Kiltonic of | Southington, charged with violation of the rules of the road, scheduled | to be heard in town court this| morning, was postponed until a later date because of the inability of | Prosecutor Charles ¥. Conlon to be | on hand. It was the only case sched- uled to be tried. To Meet Lewis High | The first important local high school football game of the season | will take place Saturday when the | two bitter rival nville High and Lewis High of Southington, come to | grips on the local gridiron. The two | elevens will meet twice this year. and both arc anxious to take two| straight. | Despite their one-sided defeat at| the hands of Bristol High, the lo-| cals are confident that they will| “force Lewis High to battle every| inch of the way. Little is known of the strength of the Southington ag- gregation. Plainville’s two basket- ball victorles over Lewis last vear have made the Southington team | more than anxious to get revenge on | the gridiron. Coach Earle McNaugh- | ton is drilling his charges daily. It| is anticipated that a record crowd/ will watch the battle. | Local Couple Sued | Two suits for damages of $100 | and $25, respectively, have been | brought by Dominick Ales, real| estate dealer of Bristol, against Sy i vester and Anna Zima of Plainville. The plaintiff is represented by At- torney Francis V. Tracy of Bristol. Papers in both suits were served by Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey of lattend the | Pythian lawarded in both games and refresh- Temple, William D. and Arthur Bunnell. Food and Apron Sale The Ladies’ Aid soci of Church of Our Lady of Mer hold a focd and apron sale F in the v nt storc next to the [ A. James's dry goods store on West Main street. The will start at o'clock. The public is cordially invited to sale many pretty aprons s well as variety of tas food including baked beans, cake, pie and candy will be offe Donations of food will be gladly a cepted or called for if Mr on Pierce street, tel notified. American Leglon Meeting The r * meeting of Brock Barnes post, American Legion, will be held in Legion Barraclough, sale members are requested to be pr ent as final arrangements will be made for the trip to the National Legion convention in Boston. Bridge and Whist Part public bridge and whi: will be held tomo: at §:15 o'clock in I by Pythian temple, sters. Prizes A ning hall 0. No. will ment ly served. The public is cordial- ted to attend. Two Representatives Here Although there h been consid- erable question whether or not Plainville and other towns whore population has gone over the 5000 mark with the new census should elect two represen tives ir ing state, election, Elmer H. Lou bury, deputy secretary of the has announced that two repre tives should be nominated and elect ed. After election negotiations will take place for the placing of th cond representat in the genera embly. The republican caucus to namo> representative candidates will be held Thursday, October 9. The situ ation here continues to remain quiet with no candidates outside of Ole W. Robertson making any an- nouncements. Batting Averages The batting averages of the Plain- ville Athletics for the past season show Roger leading with the grand | He is followed and verage of .54 closely by Morante with .532 Jackson is third with .500. The rest of the averages are us follows: Datoli .432, McLeeland .428. Wiley .405, J. Yacobellis .400, T. Ya- cobellis C. Yacobellis .312, Dalke 1 and DeYenzo . The team enjoyed a very success ful season and laid claim to the championship of the town. For sale—I bassinet, living Broad St.—advt. e koop, room carriage, bed. set, 36 XD BIRTHDAY Lyman S. Johnson of 165 road is quietly celebrating Rev. & Roxbury his at his home. H: known residents of the city, having served as probation officer and su- verintendent of public charities. He established a widespread reputation for his welfare work here/ He has been a Baptist minister for 60 years. Movie Star is Hurt in Falil | \ Bristol News hall on Whiting | street this evening at 8 o'clock. All 29, | court this 92nd birthday anniversary today | is one of the best | DRIVER WHO HURT YOUNG BOY:FREED Lack of Evidence Leads fo Dis- charge of Papa CHURCH ENDS OBSERVANCE th | | | | | | | | Anniversary Celebrated—Va- | | grant Ordered From City—Eve- | ning School Opening Tomorrow— | Plans Golf Course in Theater. | A verdict of not | guilty of reck- |less driving handed down by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in\polica morning when Joseph Gridley street, whose | {car struck and slightly injured Ern- est Achilli, aged 6, of Gridley strect | on that street on July 10 of this| vear, was arraigned on that charge. | | The case was dismissed by the judge | because of a lack pf evidence against | the defendant, who claimed that tha| | voungster darted into the path of | his car from behind a parked auto- | mobile, | Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell.| counsel for the defendant, asserted | |that there was no evidence to sub- antiate the state's contention that | Papa was operating his, car at < an rate of speed. Officer | James Keith, who lives in the vicin- ity of the scene of the accident, said |that he measured the distance from where the Papa machine was alleg- | ed to have hit the boy to the place | where he was said by an eye witness, | ss Potz of 84 Gridley street, to| have halted, and found it to be 110 | ct. He said that absence of bra marks in the road indicated thut | Papa made no attempt to stop. A heated argument ensued when | | Assistant Prosecutor Edward Quin-| Mam claimed that a car travelling 25 |miles an hour could not stop with- in 25 feet. The judge averred that |he could stop his car going at that speed within five feet. Attorney | O'Connell said that the" apparent | reason for Papa's failure to halt at |the scene of the accident was be- cause the “damage had already been |done.” Miss gotz, in testifying, said |that in her estimation the Achilll boy was struck about six feet from the parked car. Officer Keith, who | |said that he did not witness the ac- [tual crash, commented that he had {measured the distance from ths | parked car to a place where spots | of blood were found and discovered |it to be 36 feet. | Case Continued The case of Joseph T. St. Louis of > Cooke street, Waterbury, who arrested by Officer James Burns |last night on a charge of reckless | driving after he had been forced off |the road and nearly collided with a |fence on Broad street, was continu- |ed in the ante-room of police head- | quarters today until tomorrow morn- |ing. St. Louis, when questioned |concerning his actions, said that he | mistook the officer's motorcycle for |an automobile with only one light. Warranty Decds Filed The following warranty deeds were filed at the office of the city clerk this morning: From Joseph T. Donovan to Frank |and Marie Matayer, land on Arling- was | Papa of excessive | | Carl Johansen, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner. Mrs. Agnes S. Potter related ‘& historical story of the church, which was organized September 30, 1856, The original structure was burned in 1900, and then the current ediffce was built. The audience and choir joined to sing. “Auld Lang Syne,” and other familiar songs were rend- ered by the choir alone. The pro- gram was terminated with the serv- ing of refreshments in the dining room. Large Enrollment Anticipated When the evening school doors are flung open to the general pub- lic tomorrow evening, it is expecte that many persons will enroll f the term, probably a larger nw ber than was registered at the bé. ginning of the 1929-'30 term. Courses wil be offered at the John J. Jennings school on Burllng- ton avenue, which enters the fold for the first time, the South Side school on School street, the East Bristol school” at the "Y' in East Brisol, and the Sarah E. Reynolds school on Academy street, Forestville, The study will again be under the di- rection of Principal Carleton B, Beckwith, who has worked success- fully at the helm for 17 years Governor Frequent Visitor Governor John H. Trumbull has been a frequent visitor at Stephenson field, East Bristol, during the past few weeks. The state's chief execu- tive motors to the local airport often of late for journeys through the air in the natty Kittyhawk plane piloted by Ted Matusewic of the Reliable Flying service of Watertown. The governor spent about two hours at the field Sunday, during which time he inspected the grading process be- . ing carried out. He was in the com- pany of his chauffeur and the lat- ter's wife. Series of Breaks Investigated Police yesterday afterncon inves- tigated a series of reported breaks on Graniss road, near Lake Com- pounce, and found that fishing tackle and a gun were stolen from one of the bungalows on the road owned by Edward Burr. A cottage owned by Frederick Beach was en- ered, it was reported, but nothing was taken. The buildings, located in a rural district, have been broken inte on several occasions, police say. To Attend Convention A number of members of Seiche- prey post, No. 2, American Legion, are planning to attend the national Legion convention in Boston from October 6 to 9, arrangements for which will be made at a meeting of the post to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at headquarters on North Main street. . A special excursion train for the convention parade will leave Bristol on October 7 at 6:25 a. m,, arrive ing in Boston at 10 a. m. The re- turn trip, affording those who make he excursion a view of the Legion's national parade only, will be made late the same night. Princess Theater Leased The Colonial Theaters Realty Co., through its treasurer, Arthur H. Lockwood, has leased the Princess theater building on Riverside avenue to Hattie E. Osborn Case of Plain- ville for three years. The document stipulates that the building *“shall be used as a Bobble Roy golf course.” The Plainville lessce agrees, the document states, to pay rental for the term of the contract at the rate of $250 a month for the first year, beginning the first of October, $276 a month for the second year, and $325 a month for the third year. The indoor course which Mrs. Case is constructing in the building is nearly completed. It will be finish. cd within a short time and opened for business, according to reports. Marriage License At a special meeting of the Plain- ville fire department held last eve- ning in headquarters on Pierce Southington under | Plainville who placed property of the defendants attachment. | Season Ts Closed | The All-Plainville baseball team | brought its season to an official | close at a meeting held Sunday eve- | ning and called by Manager “Jack” | Murphy. The financial status of the team was laid Defore the player Members of the team | Conrad today. Extra-curricular func- |tions, such as clubs and committees, |have not been able to start as early s the regular studies, but it is hoped |the students will be able to partici- |pate after this week. | The glee club, under the direction |ot Mrs. Helen Upson, got the jump on other organizations by holding its [first rehearsal this afternoon. The |following other groups will be or- | ton street. From Isaac Missal to William | Cormier, land on Adeline avenue. From Calista V. B. Holley to Fred and Emma Helming, land and a dwelling house at Sessions street and Bellevue avenue Vagrant Ordered to Vacate Howard Burroughs, a resident of this city tor the past 40 years, was City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this morning granted a license to marry to Stephen L. McDonald of 90 North | Pond street and Agnes L. Dingwell of 41 Summer street. Boys’ Club to Get Trophy The Bristol Boys' club baseball team, which won the Hartford Coun- ty Y. M. C. A. league this summer, will receive its trophy at an award inson. Mr. Daniels was nearing his| 78th birthday anniversary and had lived most of his life on his farm | near Berlin. He was a bachelor. His| chief interests were poultry culture | and music. His friend, Mr. Dickin-| son, found him ill about three week ago and had him removed to his home, where he steadily declined in strength until the end came last The legal voters of the Town of Serlin are hereby nofified and ned that the annual tbwn meet ing of the Town of Berlin will be the sixth day of Octo- ber, A. 1930, at six o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to | choose by ballot one assessor for a tern® of threc years, one assessor to s | | | REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. At the close of busmess on day of September, 1930. RESOURCES | | the | | Loans night. Mr. Danicls was born in Meriden, the son of William and Jane (Dun-| ham) Danicls. He removed to his farm here as a young man and re-| mained there until his death last night. He is survived by no close | relatives. He was one of the two old- | est members of the Congregational church, having been a member since | 1879, Funeral services will be held at| the home of C. W. Dickinson on | Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | Rev. A. L. Dodd of the Methodist church will officiate. Firm's Business Good The Goss & DeLecuw Machine company reports that signs of better | business have begun to appear, al- though this firm has hardly felt the prevalent and widbspread “hard times.” No employes have been laid off at all, indicating that the ma- chine company has not been forced to stint in the least. At a dircctors’ meeting held last week a dividend of 2 per cent was declared for stockholders of r(‘card} fill a vacancy for a term of one year, one member of the board of relief for a term of three years, three selectmen, two auditors, three grand jurors, one collector of town taxes, seven constables, two regis- trars of voters for the town at large, for a term of one year, three members of the school committee for a term of three years, two mem- bers of the school committee to fill acancies for a term of iwo years, and two members of the finance coramittee for a term of three years, or until their successors are clected and qualified. Polls will be open from six a'clock a. m. until two o'clock p. m. on faid day at the Town Hall in the first district; at the T. A. B. hall at Upson's Corner in Kensington in the second district; and at the Com- | munity Hall in East Berlin in the| third district. The legal voters are further noti- fied and warned that the annual business meeting will be held at four o'clock in the Town Hall on said day, then and there to hear and act upon the report of the Town Of- | | |ganized in the near future: | matics club, dramatic club, commer- |cial club and language club. The school and students will co- opercte under the proposed system, which wescribes an hour a week for each organization, a half hour of the students’ time being taken and a hall hour of school time. The school will begin selling milk to the pupils tomorrow for the first time since the summer vacation dis- continued the service last June. Teachers' Outing The teachers of Berlin and Ken-| sington held a steak roast this after- noon on the grounds behind the Per- cival school. I'ew Changes in Faculty of | Junior High school this ye The faculty tically the same the beginning of there were four were filled by town. Miss Topeka. Marion Kan., the as last th ncie: women One of the new Hall, having o present se comes and Discount Mathe- | Overdratts Funds sct aside Depositars Other Securities : Furniture and Equipment Other Real Estate Duo from Reserve Agents ... Dueg from Banks and Bankers Casfl on hand Checks, Cash chenges Total Assets LIABILITIES, Capital Stock .8 Surplus ... Undivided profits, (less penses and taxes paid) Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Due to Banks and Bankers . Savings Deposits General Deposita .. Certificates of Deposit Treasurer's Checks Certified Checks ......... Christmas Savings and ‘Thri Funds ... Tjust Checks ..., ex- Kensington, 3 s, but these from this teachers, from formerly Total Liabilities ss. Plainville, 29, A Sept. 1930, Johnson, Ass't for Bavinge 15 State of Connectlcut. County of Hai T, A Treasurer of the atoresaid Plainville Trust Company, do 1637,224.88 620,700.93 100,000.00 | 300,000.00 151,672.75 78 rtford Town Court Tonight solemnly swear that the foregoing tate- ment {3 true to the best of my kuowledge The weekly town court SCSSION | 414 pellet. may receive | thelr shares of the receipts by seeing | Manager Murphy> at the Murphy bowling alleys any evening. Baptist Church Activities The regular meeting of the| Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist| church will be held at the home of | Mrs. James G. Webster of 47 Park | street on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock. Every member is urged to be present it possible. A group of young people from the | Baptist church attended the banquet | and evening session of the Hartford | association at the First Baptist| church in Winsted Friday evening. | Those from here who attended were Mrs. Kenneth Woodruff, Mrs. Oscar Tyrrell, Miss Lovina Hopkins, Miss | Kathleen Limeburner, Everett PLAINVILLE SDAY and THURSDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY "l‘ RAN)) — Barbara Stanwyck, above, star, is confined to a hospital in Hollywood, paralyzed below the waist as a result of a fall she suf- fered while filming a new picture. Her husband, Frank ctor and singer, is in the same movie ordered by Judge Joseph M. Dono- van in police court this morning to | leave town or go to jail after he had dinner to be held at the club at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Harry N. Anderson, high commissioner of County “Y" athletics, will attend and present the cup. A team from the local club is ex- pected to represent the County “Y” in the state volley ball league. Physical Director Phi] Geiger was elected a commissioner at a league meeting last night and was placed in charge of volley ball activities. The club is also expected to have teams in the senior and intermedi- ate basketball leagues. |been presented on a charge of | vagrancy. The man was arrested at | about 3 o'clock this morning in the hallway of 150 Main street by Officer L rence Doolan, who was dis- ched from police headquarters after a complaint had been receiv- ed. Assistant Prosecutor Edward Quinlan told the court that it was | probable that Burroughs was the man who frequertly stole bottles of :zll\- from the address at which he s apprehended. The man will be rearrested tomorrow if he remains within local houndaries. Celebration Concluded POPE RECEIVES WARING | Vatican City, Sept. 30 (#) — The | Pope today received in private audt- |ence Monsignor George J. Waring, vicar-general of the New York dio- th anniversiry of the As-|cese in the’ United States army, in Methodist Episcopal churei, | which he ranks as major. Forestville, was brought to a (‘clh\ The pontiff talked to him a con« clusion last evening when a recep- | siderable time and asked him te tion and entertainment was held for | convey his affectionate regards to the members of the congregation | Cardinal Hayes. At departure he im- and their friends. The feature of the | parted the Apostolic blessing. The bury lengthy program was a musmali rendition by the following choir Monsignor Waring was accom- | panied by Father Hickey, assistant personnel of former years: Mrs. Minerva B. Angerbower, Lewis E. Jacobs, Howard C. Beach, Mrs. Bertha Hotchkiss, Mrs. Alice Wilsqn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton, Mrs. | general for America of the Au- on September 25. This dividend is | gustine order. payable October 1. The Goss & DeLceuw companvi shops are ngw busy in the manu- facture of apparatus use in the con- struction of aeroplanes and automo- diles, tractors and various engine parts. Single machines weighing as| much as 17 tons are among the out- | put. will be held at at the town hall. 0 o'clock tonight A. N. JOHNSON. EDMUND LOWE in Subscribed and swoin to before me, this Sept. 29th, 1950, ficers, and to consider and take ac- tion upon the estimates and recom- mendations of the Town Board of Iinance for support of schools, and for {he town's expenses and obliga- | tions for the ensuing year. Also to pass a resolution authoriz- ing the Selectmen to borrow funds to pay the bills of the town when cue, if there be not sufficient money in the treasury. Also to consider whether or not the Town of Berlin shall make ap- plication to the State Highway Com- n.issioner for an allotment of Bight Thousand ($8,000) Dollars of State Aid Road Funds under Chapter 263, Public Acts of 1925, Section 6, and i 1927, ]‘, ing from appen “GOOD INTENTION ' —»—— News — Acts — Comedy || FOR BEST RESULTS —— |USE HERALD CIASSIFIED ADS I Still Wan;iering FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS By BLOSSER T. P. PRIOR, Notary Publie. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ==~ | (Continued on Page 15) Proposed Primary - A move is under way in Berlin| to eliminate the republican caucus | system and replace with a primary eiection. At the last caucus a reso- | lution was passed to investigate the | possibility of effecting the latter sys- | tem, thereby doing away with the present unwieldy method of select-| . 20, P ing candidates, The committee of | Giapior, 120 Public Acts of nine which is investigating the ad-| ™", % Clq L piher or not th visability of the change consists of | 0 SOTS T WA OF TRL Le Ofy(ilels Venfrea EardoniCy Rickey; | SIMOIC Two SuSRERTC S ALY Dol ;:n:;} ¢? h:nr,l“':. ‘(;pm\.\c,‘ K nez . shall be appropriated to Willis Savage, Mrs. Jean Hooker, and thgsmotnFoRhe nrouatiisharg First Selectman Leon Hall, of the £2id Town of Berlin, as pro- At the present time the republican | Vided by Chapter 263 Public Acts electors have to crowd themselves | Of 19 and under Chapter 120 into the town hall. which does not | Public Acts of 192 comfortably accommodate all of | ~And to transact any other busi- them. Here they cast their ballot| ness necessary and proper to come according to the old caucus system.| bofore said meeting. 1t is proposed that the republican LEON G. HALL, party bear the expense of the pri- FRANK J. PIERPONT, mary for the election of its candi- HARRY I. TAYLOR, dates should this system be chosen Board of Selectmen. to replace the caucus method. Rep- resentatives would be appointed to TM BEGINNING To FEEL HUNGRY.... DRINKIN' WATER A OUT OF RINERS AN' EATIN' BERRIES OFF Blswes' AINT SO HOT...\NHAT I'D LIKE 1S Some Goop MASHED POTATORS !/ ‘,..—._.__.T | RECKLES I| For THE PasT FEW DAYS HAS LIVED The LIFE OF A | FONTED MAN.... DURING THE PAST NIGHT LE SLEPT FITFULLY, ALWAYS AT THE THOUSHT oF AN ABRUPT ANAKENING, OF SEEING FARBAR STANDING ONER HIM_. MORNING COMES g—» \NELL..TO DY OUSKHTA SEE ME ‘BACK ON THE RANCH... BOY! GEE...AS LONG AS A FELLA HAS RIS STOMACH FULL OF GooD STUFF TO EAT WE'S GOT LOTS OF g PEP BUT \WHEN HE AINT.... WELL...HE NUST FEEL LIKE 1 FEEL Now TUEY LOOK LIKE BIG TURKEYS...IF T COULD BRING ONE DOWN TD HAVE WHEN HE DROPS IN WS TRACKS ~AND NOW FRECKLES Berlin, Conn. Sept. 27, 1230,