New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 7

OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE - High Grade Furniture At Tremendous Savings Because we find we are greatly overstocked. We have marked Suites and Separate Pieces 10% to50% off regular prices. struction . . workmanship and style make these Suites and Separate Pieces “real finds” ... and their genuine reductions of regular, un- inflated prices characterize this great Furniture Event. See how much NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. can be saved by buying during this sale ... (In most cases there are no duplicates . . shop early for the best sellection.) SUPER CHAIR VALUE! 40 Living Room Chairs We have assembled just 40 overstuffed Wing Chairs, Club Chairs, Coggswell and Occasional Chairs, covered in Denim Tapestry, Mohairs and Frieze, and marked them very, very low. Berlin News FIREPLACE BLAZE DOES 400 DAVIAGE Wooden Beams Cause Fire at Kenneth Suprenant’s Home HEALTH OFFICER = WARNS TUrges Local Resfdents to Kecp Out of )H(ld]eu')wn Because of Pa- ralysis Scare—Teachers Hold Out- ing—Berlin and East Berlin Items Co. No. 2 of the New Britain fire department was called about 6 o'clock last evening to the home of Kenneth F. Suprenant on East- Berlin road, Berlin, where Suprenant had discovered a smouldering fire in the fire place. The firemen remain- ed for an hour after extinguishing the flames and made sure no further danger was impending. The cause of the fire was discov- ered to be wooden beams that & ed over the top of the fire-place. These had been encased in corferete instead of being cut off, when the fire-place was built. Due to the quick discovery of the danger by Suprenant and the im- mediate action of the firemen, no serious damage was done, though the fireplace was dismantled in or- der to clear away all remaining rafters which might cause the same trouble in the future. The damage was reported to Deputy Iire Chief Michael T. Souney of New Britain as being approximately $400. Young People Warned On account of the prevalence of infantile paralysis in Middletown, Dr. R. M. Griswold, health officer of Berlin, has cautioned local resi- dents, especially those of East Ber- lin, against attending any public gatherings, especlally at the the- aters, in_that city. The probabilitics are that after a few sharp frosts the tendency to further spread of the disease will be lessened, but it is a readily contagi- ous disease and all public gatherings should be avoided as far as possible, e states. Democratic Delegates Chosen Frank McKeon and Raymond Dyer have been chosen as the demo- cratic delegates to represent Berlin at the fifth district senatorial con- vention to be held at the town hall tn Plainville on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The fifth senatorial dis- trict is one of the largest in the state. It comprises seven town, Avon, Berlin, Bristol, Burlington, Farming- ton, Plainville, Southington, West Hartford. The republican con- vention for the district is being held in Plainville this afternoon. Stromfors Improving William Stromfors, who sustained & sprained ankle while sliding into second base during the baseball game between the married and single men of the Lexington lodge, 1. 0. O. I, played Sunday morning at Willow Brook park, New Brit- ain, is reported to be improving. Gutters Being Dredged The state highway department has been spending some time dredging and improving the gutters on Main street, Kensington. Republican Committee Meeting A republican town committee meeting will be held at 8 o’clock Friday night at the Berlin town hall to discuss matters of general import- ance, it was stated today. The antici- pated caucus is expected to occupy much of the discussion. and | (Reg. to 95.00) $39.50 Milk Dispensed Today ‘The Kensington Junior High school authorities have begun again today to dispense milk to the pupils. This practice is being renewed after fits discontinuation last June. Teachers’ Outing The faculty members of the Ber- lin, East Berlin, and Kensington schools attended a steak roast at the grounds behind the Percival school yesterday afternoon. Miss Catherine McGee was in charge of food supervision and was loudly ac- claimed as an excellent managing chef, Several former teachers were among the 32 guests. Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of the Ber- lin schools, acted as interlocutor and toastmaster. The picnic lasted from 4:30 until 6:30 o'clock. Program Expected Programs for the annual state teachers' convention to be held in Hartford in the near future are ex- pected to be received in Berlin with- in the next week, it was learned to- day. Drum Corps Meet St. Paul's fife and drum corps met last night in Tab's hall. This w the corps’s annual bridge, whist, and set-back party, and abundant re- freshments were served. Daniel’'s Body Removed The remains of William N. Dan- iels, who died at the home of C. W. Dickinson yesterday, have been re- moved to the Emmetts and Turner undertaking establishment on 158 Broad street/ Middletown. East Berlin Items No definite announcement as to the beginning of Community club activities has been made but it is thought that meetings may be re- sumed later in the scason. The Com- munity club in the past several years has been a very active institution and has contributed greatly to the community welfare in both ma- terial and social ways. During the period of depression attendance fell off somewhat, but inasmuch as the club fills a definite need in the so- cial life of the community it is be- lieved that it will return to its for- mer position here. Active partici- pation of the club members in the club programs was what brought the club to the peak of its success. Last year the club members seemed to be in a lethargy, preferring to sit back and let a few individuals carry the brunt of club activity. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale in the church social rooms on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. .The Junior High league will hold a peanut social on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the social rooms of the Methodist church, Mrs. Charles Nelson has returned to her home on Main street after a week's confinement to the Middle- sex hospital as the result of an automobile accident. A social program has been ar- ranged for tomorrow evening for the parents and teachers of the pupils of the Methodist Sunday school, the meeting to be held in the church so- cial rooms at 8 o'clock. Continued on Page 13.) NOTICE OF REGISTRAR’S MEETING The Registrars of Voters will hold session in the Town Hall, Berlin, Conn., Tuesday, October T7th, 1930, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M., for the purpose of receiv- !ing names of those who wish “to be made” voters, Lists for the coming state election will be compiled at this session. Any person 21 years, or over, who has resided in the state for one year and in the town of Berlin for six months, is eligible to be registered. ROYAL H. MORSE, WILLIAM E. CAREY, Registrars. Dated Oct. 1st, 1930, at Berlin, Conn, Only one of a kind, The con- Plainville ~1Vews PROPOSE EAST ST, BOLEVARD SYSTEN, (Selectmen to Suggest Plan at | Annual Town Meeting MAN INJURED BY AXE Fate of Red Cross to be Settled This Evening—Whist Party at Odd Fellows Hall—Inspection of New- ton Manross Lodge—Other Items. The voters of the |asked at the | town will be annual town meeting to decide whether or not a boule- vard system should be established on the mew East strect state high- | way. If the system is adopted, cars approaching from Pine street, Maple street, Broad street, and Tomlinson avenue will have to come to a full stop before entering East | street. Since the opening of the new highway it has been used extensive- | ly and traffic is extremely heavy | every day in the week. Many of the cars travel at an extremely fast rate of speed, creating dangerous conditions at the many intersections. A boulevard system, such as that on West Main strect in New Britain, would be a big step forward in climinating dangers brought on by the new highway, it is believed. Boulevard systems in other towns having highways of similar nature |as Bast street have worked to per- fection. Violators of the through traffic laws are promptly haled into court. Due to the many complaints made to the selectmen and court officlals concerning the highway since its opening, it appears very likely that ; : Dancing Tonight || SWEDISH and AMERICAN B PARAMOUNT PAVILION Music by OCARLSON’S ORCHESTRA | al hospital. the proposed boulevard system will meet with the unanimous approval of the voters. The call for the annual town meeting was officially issued today by the board of selectmen. Besides the annual election of town officers, other imortant matters to come up will be the proposed adoption of the Broad street playground, the ap- proval of the town budget, and the appropriation of $2,000 for state aid roads. The polls will open at § a. m. and will close at 6 p. m. Red Cross Meeting The fate of the Plainville branch of the American Red Cross will be | settled at a meeting to be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the court- | room of the town hall. The mem- bers will be asked either to elect officers for another year and con- tinue the work of the local branch or to consider the dissolution of the branch. It is probable that it will be voted to dissolve the local branch and to work directly from the New Brit- ain chapter. In this manner Plain- ville would still be able to do its share in Red Cross work yearly. The members will also be asked this evening to consider the advisability of turning over the funds which the branch now possesses for use by local organizations doing welfare work. Chairman John E. Lamb urges a large attendance. All members will be entitled to vote. Loses Toe in Accident James L. Lockwood, 75, of the Plainville Advent Camp grounds, was injured while chopping wood at the grounds yesterday afternoon and was taken to the New Britain Gener- 1t was found necessary to amputate the middle toe on his left foot. Hospital authorities stat- ed today that the aged man was rest- ing comfortably. The man was working alone when the accident occurred and. was forc- ed to walk about three quarters of a mile before he could get assist- ance. Gets License Back Miss Edith Chalko, Broad strect school teacher, has received he: automobile license back after a sus- pension of four months. Her license was taken away following the fatal accident between her car and Joseph Porowski's resulting in the death of Richard Madigan of New Britain. Porowski is awaiting trial in supe- | rior court. Although Miss Chalko was held blameless in the accident, her ii- cense was suspended by the state motor vehicle department and she was unable to get it back despite numerous requests. She engaged Attorney Charles F. Conlon to rep- resent her and following a hearing at Hartford, Mr. Conlon succeeded in removing the suspension. Miss Chalko was also held blameless for the accident in a finding issued by Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun of Hart- ford. Republican Convention The fifth district senatorial cou- vention of the republican party was held this afternoon in the court room of the town hall. Plainvilic has been the scene of the conven- tion for many years because of its central locality in the fifth district. Iiight towns are represented in the district. Pre-convention predictions indi- cated that Senator Fuller F. Barnes of Bristol would be renominated. He was not expected to have any ®p- position. ¢ Cradle Roll Party The mothers and children of ths cradle roll department of the Con- gregational church will enjoy a cradle roll party in the parish house Friday beginning at 3 o'clock. An interesting part of the pro- gram will be several musical num- bers by Mrs. Howard Smith with Mrs. Russell Smith as accompanist. The cradle roll committee that is in charge of arrangements for the par- ty is Miss Henrictta Castle, super- intendent of the department, Mrs. Charles Seymour, Mrs. E. T. Bras- tow and @Mrs. Wooding. Inspection Day Newton S. Manross chapter, W. R. C., will hold inspection day to- | morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'lcock in | the G. A. R. hall in Forestville. There will be a donation dinner at 1 o'clock to which all members are asked to donate an article of food. All members are asked to attend both the dinner and meeting. There will be also an initiation. Mass Meeting ‘Tonight “The Teaching Work of the Church” will be the theme of Quin- ter Miller’s address this evening at S-PLAINVILLE TONIGHT and THURSDAY Edmund Lowe and Marguerite Churchill in “GOOD INTENTIONS” A Fox Movietone Drama Comedy — Acts — News TONIGHT—FRE To Every Lady PERSONAL OUTFIT FRIDAY and SATURDAY See AL JOLSON in “MAMMY FRECKLES AND I HAD RECKLES WAS So DOESNT KNow 1T, BUT ke 1S IN THE VALLEY OF NANISHED MEN....A REGION oF THE ROcKkieS FEW MEN HaveE EXPLORED i | THE RANCH....GEE ! IT'S FUNNY L HAVENT RUN Across some- HIS FRIEND: NO IDEA L FAR FROM the community mass meeting to be held in the Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock. Teachers and par- ents are urged to be present to meet the new general secretary and to enjoy the fellowship hour that will | follow the meeting. Sick Room Notes Mrs. W. Spurr of Tomlinson ave- ue underwent a serious operation |at New Britain General hospital yesterday. Mrs. Peter Nolan, who has been confined to New Britain General hospital for some time where she was seriously ill, is expected to be | able to return home in a few days. The condition of Mrs. Joseph Ro- bidoux of East Broad street has {greatly improved. She suffered a |broken vertebra in her neck in an {annual outing of Slectric Mfg. Co. the Trumbull ibe discharged from New Britain General hospital in a few days. She has been under treatment for ty- phoid fever. Whist Party Tonight Pythian temple, No. 29, Pythian | Sisters, will hold a public ~whist party this evening at 8:15 o'clock in i L. O. O. F. hall. Prizes will be award- jed the winners and refreshments pated. Important Meeting A regular en's federation of the Congregationai | church will be held tomorrow after- {noon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish | of | {house. The meeting will be special interest because of the bringing in of the talents. Miss Mc- Conn will speak. | The Evening group will meet to- ;mormw evening at 7:30 o'clock | with Mrs. J. Roy Wilkerson. | Plainville Briefs | The Parish guild of the Church of | Our Saviour will meet in the parish pmuse tomorrow afternoon at 3 | o'clock. All members are asked to {be present as a pleasant afternoon |is planned. | Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of ncoln strect are vacationing at Farmington, Me. Robert B. White has sold lot No. 20 in Higgins tract to Matthew J. and Christian H. Durant. Laura T. Warfield has sold Plainville property to William Warfield. Births A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Madigan at the Plainville Private hospital vesterday. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Main street. and Mrs. A. Dionne. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Carlson of Farming- ton road. Tor sale—Kiddie koop. hassinet, living room set, Broad St.—advt. carriage, bed. 36 The ocean liner, the Leviathan, can carry 4,890 passengers in com- port as it is now fitted. NOTICE Annual Town Meeting The legal voters of the town of Plainville are hereby notified and warned that the annual town meet- ing will be held in the Town Hall of said town of Plainville on Mon- a. m., for the following purposes: | To elect, by ballot, the following town officers: 1 Assessor; 1 mem- Grand Jurers; 7 Constables; 2 Regis- trars of Voters; 2 members of the School Committee; 2 Library Direc- tors: 2 members of the Board of Finance, To appoint one member of the Building Commission. To appoint two members of the | Town Plan Commission. | To pass a resolution authoriing |the Board of Selectmen to borrow funds to pay the expenses of the | town and give notes therefor. To hear and act upon the reports of the Selectmen, Town Treasurer, Public Health Officer, Commission, Board of Finance. To take action on the Town Budg- et for the fiscal year commencing August 16, 1930 and ending August 15, 1931 as compiled by the Board of Finance. To decide whether or not the town | shall take over the playground at | the Broad street school. To decide whether or | street will be made a boulevard, causing cars approaching from Pine | street, Maple street, Broad street and { Tomlinson avenue to come to a full | stop before entering said East street. | To determine whether or not the Town Plan !{town shall appropriate the sum of 1$2,000.00 to be used for State | Roads. To take action on any other mat- Aid ter proper to come before said meet- | ing. | The polls will be open from & | o’clock A. M., to 6:00 o'clock P. M. | Dated at Plainville, Connecticut, | this 1st day of October, A. D., 1930. ! JAMES SIMPSON, | WM. DOWNHAM, EDWARD P. PRIOR, Selectmen. jaccident at Savin Rock during the | Miss Rose Petrucci 1s expacted to | served. A large attendance is antici- | 0 Officer Edgar Norton meeting of the Wom- | Alex Zabrowski of West | day, October 6, 1930, at 6:00 o'clock | ber of the Board of Relief; 3 Select- | men; 2 Auditors; 1 Tax Collector; 3 » School Committee, Library Directors, | Park Commission and | not East | 00 | Bristol News ADAMS GIRL TOLD ‘, TORESTORE NONEt Warned of Sentence if She Fails —Bondsman Withdraws DUITON CALLS CAUCUS| | continued Nominees for Town Offices to Be Chosen October 8 — Miss Annle Guckin Dies — Autos Collide — Death of Mrs. Cunningham. | fence as a result of the defendant's | 1t was intimated by Judge Wil- liam J. Malone in police court this morning that Martha Adams, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | mund Adams of 51 Fourth street, | East Bristol, who allegedly stole $249 from a bureau drawer in the home on Judd ! street in January, would be sentenc- ed to the Long Lae farm for girls, or bound over to the superior court, | should she fail to make restitution for the stolen money within a short time. The girl's cas® was continued until tomorrow pending investigation by Woman Probation Officer Irma Funk. | Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. | Rich, in presenting the case, said that nothing had been done by the girl in the way of making restitu- tion. The victimized police officer verified his statement. Judge Ma- lone said that some disposition should be made of the case, inas- much as it had been continued once or twice previously to permit Miss Adams to reimburse Officer Norton, | which she had not as yet done. It| is probable, however, in order that | a complete investigation may be made by the probation officer, that | the case will be again continued to. morrow. In court today, Miss Adams's bondsman requested that his bond be withdrawn, this being granted by the court. It is understood that no other bonds will be required of the defendant, as her case is being thor- cughly investigated. The youthtul miss, appearing in court said when usked by Judge Malone it she was working, that she had promise of a ‘A daughter has been born to Mr. | POsition from a'local manufacturing firm, The case attracted much interest | locally since its institution in court, where some time ago the Adams girl related a vivid kidnaping tale, saying she was bound and gagged and brought to New York city in an | automobile by two men. Later she implicated an “Alphonse Bernard' in the case with a confession, but police have been unable to locate the man. She testified in court at the last trial that this Bernard had taken the greater portion of the stolen money and had gone to New York, where she was scheduled to | | meet him, He failed to put in an ap- | pearance, however. State League Team Members Peter J# Swingle, manager of the state league bowling team from this Gity, today announced the personnel of his team. The following five, each of whom holds at least one alley | record in this city, comprise the | lineup: Johnny Kroll, Art Levins, | Tony Garahavich, Jack Klaus, Paul | Schur, and Peter J. Swingle. The team, according to its pilot, has met | with mediocre success so far but, as | it is newly organized, it is expected | that it will display a better brand | of the alley sport as soon as it rounds into its true form. Miss Annie M. Guckin Miss Annie M. Guckin, 63, of 150 | High street, died yesterday morning at St. Francis's hospital, Hartford, after an operation performed last | Friday. Born in Ireland, she came | to this country as a young girl and settled in Bristol, South Side school. was employed at attending the For a time she the Birdge Co., | badly damaged when after which she went to Green- wich to be housckeeper for a | wealthy family. On the death of her | mother in August, 1925, she return- | cd to this city to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Maria M gtlf ty of 150 High street. Mrs. McNulty is the only close surviving relative. | Funeral services will be held at | 8:30 o'clock tomorrow at her sis- | ter's home and will be folowed by a solemn high mass of requiem at 9 | o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial | will be in St. Thomas's cemetery. Democratic Caucus Oct. 8 Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the | democratic town committee, called a caucus of the voters of his party to room. Candidates will be nominat- | od for the following offices: two | representatives, one judge of pro- bate, six justices of the peace, four constables, two selectmen, and four registrars of voters. The town com- mittee will also be named. Will Attend in Body a meeting of Seicheprey post, At No. | this year. today | heing worked be held at 8 o'clock next | { Wednesday night in the city court |schoel, American Legion, held at the | | clubrooms on North Main street last evening, it was decided that mem- bers of the local unit of the legion shall attend the national convention n Boston next week in a body. Com- mander Royden ' Barton, who will lead the local Legionnaires, said this | morning that about 75 persons from here will attend. A number of members, who will visit Boston only for the 17-mile varade, will leave here by special train o'clock and will arrive at their des- tination at 10 o'cloc] will be worn instead of Legion uni- | forms, St. Louls Case Continued The case of Joseph T. St.* Louis of 32 Cooke street, Waterbury, who is charged with reckless driving, was at police_ headquarters this morning by Prosécutor Anthony J. Rich until tomorrow St. Louis was the operator of a car which forced Motoreycle Officer James Burns off Broad street, where the latter nearly collided with a recklessness, on Monday night. Mrs, William Cunningham Mrs. Mary Cunningham, wife of William Cunningham of 130 Wood- land street, died at the Bristol hos- | pital last evening following an ill- | ness of several weeks. She had been a resident of Bristol for the past 40 years. Born in Ireland, as Mary Col- lins, she came to this city when a young girl and had resided here since. She leaves her husband, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Brand of this city; three sons, Attorney Edward Cun- ningham of Washington, D. C., Ser- geant William Cunningham of the Washington, D. C., police depart- ment, and John Cunningham of this city; five grandchildren, two sisters, | Mrs. Dennis Crowley of Forestville and Mrs. John Slyne of Hartford, and a brother, Daniel Collins of Ire- land. The funeral will take place from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning. Burial will be in Joseph's new cemetery. Bad Crash Early Today Automobiles operated by Edward agner of 1455 Corbin avenue, New Britain and Edward Lipenta of 160 Middlefield street, Hartford, were they collided on Farmington avenue at 7:50 o'clock this morning. The Wagner achine, procceding westerly on the | highway, was about to turn to the left into a side street when it was struck by the LiPenta car and over- turned. The latter was also proceed- ing westerly. Wagner and his wife were treated for cuts and bruises by Dr. Paul A. Park and then allowed to return home. The details of the crash will |be heard tomorrow morning at po- lice headquarters. Neither driver is held responsible as vet, 150 Will Attend Game One hundred and fifty boys. mem- bers of the Bristol Boys' club, will |attend the Yale—Maryland game at |the Yale bowl, New Haven, Satur- day afternoon as guests of the Yale Athletic association, which plays host annually. Tickets for the men- | tioned number and 25 leaders’ badg- es have been received by the club. Automobiles and trucks transporting the local youngsters will leave the club’s home on Laurel street shortly after noon on the day of the con- | test. The following firms and persons, it has been announced by Physical Director Philip Geiger, have donated cars and trucks for the occasion: Sessions Clock company, Forestville; Horace R. Whittier company, Pe- quabuck; Messrs. R. Bissemey, G. mstedt, Epaphroditus Peck, Barnes, Louis N. Wheeler, J. Leitz, E. Ingraham, D. Ingraham, Melvin ‘White, Herbert Carlson, W. Bowes, | G. Michael, L. Zilko, James Riordan, C. Gordon, H. Whittier, Oliver Gau- dreau, Ralph Strong, H. Kern, J. Bachand, L. White, Alexander Ben- ecick, John and William Cavalier and R. Decker. The club managment requests that these donors send their motor cars to the club as soon after noon Saturday as conveniently pos- sible, as the earlier arrivals at the Yale arcna are able to procure choice seats. . M. Benefit Party The Older Members' association of the Bristol Boys' club will hold a card party on Thursday evening, October 23, at 8 o’clock in the club's social rooms for the benefit of a hasketball team, which it will organ- ize to represent the organization President John Brannick has appointed the following commit- tees to take charge of the affair: Tickets—H. Cook, J. Brannick, H. Carlson, H. McHugh: Prizes—J. Riordan, W. Cavalier, T. White, J. Santaniello, L. Zetarski. Final ar- |rangements will be completed when these committees meet tomorrow cevening at 7:30 o' clock. A schedule of games for the cnsuing season is out by Manager I. Clarence King, who is attempting bookings with collegiate and pre- paratory school quintets. Teaching Personnel Announced The names of teachers who are to nduct classes when the evening hools of the city open this eve- ning have been announced by Prin- cipal Carleton B. Beckwith. The beginners' class at the South Side Church street, will be in- structed by the Misses Lela O‘Con- nell, Marjorie Fallon and Dorothy on Tuesday morning at 6:25 | . Civilian clothes | morning. | C.| 7 —— |Hannum, while the intermediate classes will be in charge of the * Misses Corinne Taillon and Katherine | Hackett. Advance classes will be | conducted by the Misses Mary Me- Namara and Azilda Hebert, and | those at the John J. Jennings school | by Bliss Burgess, at the East Bristol school by Miss Rapoley, and at the Sarah E. Reynolds school, Forest- ville, by Miss Arleen Weller. Eugene Glammatteo and John Tles will instruct in mathematical draw- ing at the South Side school. Halloween Dance Seicheprey post, No. 2, American Legion, will give a Halloween and novelty dance on Friday evening, October 23, at 8 o'clock in the Bris- tol High School gymnasium. Marriage Intentions Filed City Clerk Thomas B. Steele today issued a marriage license to Thomas Joseph Walsh, a mechanic of 99 Queen street, and Gertrude Hilda Crowley of 435 West street. Warranty Deeds Filed The following warranty —deeds were filed at the city hall this morn- ing: rom I S. Missal to Marguerite E. Rock, land on Adeline avenue. From Irene Foley White to Wil- ilam J. Phelan, an undivided one- ninth interest in land, a dwelling house and garage on Wooding street. Police Headquarters Modernized An eight-tube radio set has been installed at police headquarters and is already in operation. Officers- and officials of the department ap- | propriately christened the set this afternoon by listening to the world series game which was played at Philadelphia. Although it is not en- tirely devoid of static and other in- terfering noises, the police are very much pleased with their wireless outfit. Anti-Toxin Campaign Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins, local health officer, stated this morning that a toxin, anti-toxin campaign would be waged by the local board of health in this city next week. Jt is hoped, he said, that all children of pre-school age, between the ages of six months and five yedrs; will be inoculated in the campgign. | Pamphlets advertising the ca gn have been distributed among . the school children. Dr. Robbins also announced to- | day that he hoped all children of | school age who had not yet been inoculated against diphtheria would assist in the campaign by accepting the treatment. FULLER BARNES NAMED T0 BOARD OF FINANCE Bristol State Senator Succeeds El- | | wyn T. Clark on State Body—Back- ground Fits Him For Post Hartford, Oct. 1 (A—Senator Ful- ler F. Barnes of Bristol, has been of finance and control to succeed El- wyn T. Clark, who has resigned. Mr. Clark, who has just received his | commission to the federal post as collector of customs, resigned as a member of the board of finance and | control yesterday. The governor im- mediately announced the appoinr- ment of Senator Barnes to fill the vacancy. State Senator Barnes served the Bristol board of relief for 16 vears, from 1912 to 1928 and also on the finance committee for several vears. He was elected to the assem- bly two years ago and was a mem- ber of its committees on capitol fur- | niture and grounds and on ‘the new | state office building. on | ‘DANGER lurks in neglected CORNS" What a grand and glorious feeling comes when the first tiny drop FREEZONE instantly takes all ache and pain out of that troublesome CORNI But FREEZONE does more than kill pain in a second.Even acor that doesn't ache is dangerous. You favor the footit's on and walk unnaturally. Fl loosens corn so that you can soon lift it right off, easily, painlessly. Never suffer with coms, calluses or warts. Use FREEZ( ONE. Buy a bottle \WELL..ALL 1 CAN DO 16 TO JUST KEEP PLUGGIN' AWAY —— NEVER SAY Dig HMM..THIS 1S FUNRY... TN RIGHT BACK \WHERE L STARTED FROM...1 NUST BE WALKIN' IN CIRCLES ... BEGINNING To GET The Valley of Vanished Men! AN T'M NO BIRDSLL GET CAE,..TLL \WALK ON Y HANDS -AN' KNEES.., TLL DRAS NVYSELE . THERE SOMEWAw-- Exwwsteo o ™HE POINT oF WEAKNESS FROM DAYS oF WANCERING, FRecLES DROPS To THE 6ROVND - WILL THE | VALLEY oF | VANISHED MEN CLAIM ANOTHER NICTIM o appointed member of the state board:a |