New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 193¢ : 3‘%}%}?/ IC. OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 FROCKS - 0 Russian Influence An Important Fashion With the Young Smart Set 14.95 16.50 Be sure to include the smart Canton Crepe Frocks with the tunic, a becoming fashion to young or old, also Frocks with tiers, fur and other important details, in- cluding new neck and sleeve touches. Black and Colors Misses’ and Women's Sizes — Second Floor Berlin News PAUL BAKER HEADS LEGION POST HERE. Ex-Servicemen Hold Anmual Meeting—Consider Tree Sale T0 KTTEND CONVENTION Local Post to Take Part in Big Pa- | rade—C. W. Stevens Supporting Mrs. Hooker—Conlin's Team Wins —Boy in Critical Condition. Paul mander was elected Bolton- Baker of com- sica post, American Legion, last night hall. conducted by First Commander } ce of the retiring com- mander, Adolph Schultz, who is ill at the Brooklyn Naval hospital. During the meeting news was yead concerning Mr. Schultz, and it was learned that he was undergoing trcatment for general nervous dis- orders and was responding as well as possible to the treatment. ‘The following officers were elected to serve with Commander Baker ) vice commander, Paul Stange second vice commander, Vernon Record; adjutant, Richard Patter- son; finance officer, Russell Dicker- &cn; financial secrétary, George Hanford; sergeant-at-arms, James Austin; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Joe Puletn® chaplain, Joseph Wil- son; historian. Howard Bunce. Three members were elected to the executive committee for periods three, two and one years respec- tively, these heing Adolph Schulz, James Corr and Frank Pierpont. This meeting marked, the end of the most successful year Bolton- Kasica post has cxperienced since its formation. An even greater year is anticipated now under the leader- ghip of the newly elected officers. At the business 'session last night the members considered whether or not the post should undertake the seliing of Christmas trees again this year. The practice will probably be continued if suitable trees can secured. Reports were heard from the committee which has been work- ing on post loans. There will be one more meeting of the post under the old officers. This will be held October 16. The new officers will be installed and take over their responsibiliti the first meeting in November. at its meeting in Legion The meeting v Vice the o ry McKeon in The Ladies' ausiliary has not yet| elected officers, as careful consid- cration is being given this problem Much of the auxiliary's functioning and cooperation will depend upon the choices made. To Attend Convention Eleven members of Bolton Kasica Post will attend thesnational Ameri- can Legion convention which begins Monday in Boston. Several local women also intend to go. The fol- lowing will leave Berlin Sunday to stay through the entire duration of the convention: Wilfred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ventres, Baker, W. I% Perkison, Mrs Hall, M Harold Skinner, Harry McKeon, and Mrs. Pasco Gianottl. Others who arc going but who will stay for only the first s celebrations are Vernon R ord, Richard Patterson: Ambrose Barrett, Joseph Wilson, Howard Bunce, and Harry McKeon, The Legionnaires from Bolton- Kasica post will enter in the parade Tuesday and receive another band on their flagstaffl. They will parade annual | cf! be | their post colors, which were given | by H. L. Judd and were paraded for the first time last year at the don- | | vention held at Lousville. Stevens for Mrs. Hooker the prominent backers of Pardon C Rickey in the race for the general sembly nomination ' from Berlin. | Claude W. Stevens stated this morn- supporting M. | opponent, Mrs. Jean ing that he was Rickey's | Hooker. Methodist Services The Sunday school of the Ken- | sington Methodist church will meet at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. This will be *missionary Sunday® at the | church and there will be a special | program and offering for world service. Adamses Return Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams have returned to the home of Mr. Adams’ father in Berlin after having spent | three months at the Green Briar | | hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Conlin’s Team Wins The Blue Hills setback team, cap- tained by John Conlin, defcated the Kensington team, captained by Jack Giana, 24-12, last night in the firsf tilt af a three-game series. The ch was played in the old school house in Blue Hills last night, while the next set-to is scheduled for | Tuesday in Tabs' hall. It has been intimated that Giana's team was quite willing to lose last night and was really rooting for the opposition for fear that, should Con- lin’s forces lose the first tilt, they might not be induced to continu: the series. A greater test of the two sides will be seen at the next meeting Tuesday night, it is pre- dicted. To Undergo Operation Paul Huston of Worthington ridge has been taken to the Hart- ford hospital for an operation. Democratic Sengforial Convention | The fifth district senatorial con- | vention was held in the Plainville town hall at 2 o'clock this after- I noon. Irank McKeon and Raymond Dyer were delegates from | The Plainville democratic town com- | mittee acted as hosts to the visitors. The fifth district is one of the largest in the state. Funeral of Mr. Danfels The funeral of William N. Dan- | iels, who died last Monday was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of (. W. Dickinson Rev. A. L. Dodd, pastor of the Kensing- ton Methodist church, officiated. | Daniels' body was interred” in the | Dunham cemetery Baseball Game O The baseball game between the | Kensington A. C. and Johnny Ca- bay's team of New Britain will not be played Sunday as had been ex- pected. The two teams were unable .to agree upon a suitable field, so what would have heen the second game of a series will not be played. | Instead of the New Britain oppo- | nénts, the Kensington A. C. will | meet thg Winstedsteam, claimant of the “state semi-pro championship. The winner of this contest will be declared the“titleholder. Stolen -Car Retricved | An automobile which was found by Constable Frank Brown in Blue Hills Wednesday night was claimed by Harold E. O'Neil of Middietown yesterday. Home Missionary Meet The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Kensington Methodist | church will meet at the parsonaxe on Wednesday afternoon. The dig- trict secretary of evangelism will be present as the guest speaker. A full | attendance of the members of the !soclety is highly desired Miscellancous Ttems The weekly meeting of the sewing circle of Berlin grange was held yes- terday afternoon in Grange hall The Ladies' Aid socicty of the Zast Berlin Methodist church held a sale of home cooked food this aft- crnoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the church social rooms. After being confined to his home during the past week on account of illness, Walter Payne is able to be up again. | Deny reports that he was among | - | school | According to an | tion jregarded Berlin. |+ The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will meet in the scout rooms at the Berlin Congregational church to- night 7:30 o'clock. The scouts will ive tickets to the Yale- rece ar bowl tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kingsbury have returned from a motor trip through sections of Vermont and New Hampshire. Boy on Critical List Richard Bacon, the three ye old son of Mrs. Emma Bacon, was placed on the critical list at the New Britain General hospital todav. He was badly burned yesterday morning while playing with matches. He was taken to the hospital im- mediately. School Committce to Meet meeting of the Berlin , town committee will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Worth- ington school. Caucus Stirs G. 0. P. The principal event of importance for the coming week will be the caucus next Monday evening at which time the republican party will name its candidate for representa- tive. Pardon (. Rickey and Mrs Jean Hooker are the two candidates. unwritten agree- ment between the three districts of the town. Kensington would be th= district entitied to the representa- this year, and Mrs. Hookr comes from this district. The “old guard” of the republican will try to upset the Kensington candidate by throwing the balance of their strength to Mr. Rickey, a Berlin man # 5 To an outsider the contest may seem tame, but underneath, the political pot is boiling furiously. The entire political machine has becom embroiled in it. The personal am- bitions and aspirations of many poli- ticians are concerned in the conte: the outcome of which will be settled Monday night. as the nomination is cquivalent to election. East Berlin Ttems The Junior High leazue will hold a peanut party this evening -at $ o'cl in the social rooms of the Metlodist church. The members of this organization are young girls at- tending @gh school or of high school age. Mrs. LeRoy F. Enders and daugh- ters Lois and Ruth of Philadelphia, Pa., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treichel of lower Main strect for the past week. Mrs. End- ers before her marriage resided here’ with Mr. and Mrs. Treictrel. The library will be open for short time this evening. The Boy. Scouts will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the Meth- odist church basement. Ivery scout is asked to attend, as information pertaining to the Yale-Marylanl game will be announced at this tim, A a land football game at the Yale| machine ; —_— Plainville Nez_vs CHARNEN SELECT DAYS OF CAUCUSES Republicans. Meet Thursday While Democrats Gather Friday 0 PIGK STATE TICKETS Soldier Hurt in Automobile Acci- dent in Virginia—Pjainville High School Eleven to Mcet Southing- ton—New Postal Law Established. Both the republican and demo- cratic town committee chairmen announced today that party cau- cuses will be held next week for the purpose of nominating candidates to the state election including two rep- resentatives to the general assem- bly, three justices of the peace, and a judge of probate. Ralph L. Seymour, chairman of the republican town committee, has called the G. O. P. caucus for Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The demo- cratic caucus will be held on Friday evening at+§ o'clock in_the town hall, according to the call issued by William J. Foran, chairman of the democratic town committee. Although both caucus calls have been sounded, little is known as yet ot who the candidates for nomina- tion will be. Although 12 candidates will be selected, six by each party, only three have made known their intention of seeking office up to date, all members of the republican | party. Ole W. Robertson will be a candidate for representative, Judge | Meritt O. Ryder will seek renomi- | nation as probate judge, and Robert P. Sncideman is a candidate for a | justice of the peace nomination. No | announcements have been forthcom || ing from the democrats but the town | committee is said to be working quietly in preparing the ticket for the state election, Representative Robert B. White is expected to seek renomination on the republican ticket and pair up ith Mr. Robertson. Judge Ryder 1l undoubtedly be the only repub- [lican candidate for probate judge. Slightly Infured Sergeant Nelson E. Morgan, U. S. of Fort Eustis® Virginia, who was a receat visitor at the home of his parents at 24 Maple re- ceived several minor injuries when his automobile left the main high- | way and was completely wrecked last Sunday about 30 miles south of tichmond. His parents have re- ceived word that his injuries are being well taken care of by the army medical authotities. He wiil be able to perform his dutics in a week or two. Rally Day Program Rally day exercises of the church school of the Methodist church will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, according to an announce- ment made today by Rev. A..A. Ball. An interesting program has been arranged, follows Hymn, “We've a Story to Tell” Congregation Daicy Chain Little Boy Charles Klatt " Beginners Little Girl Jetty Klatt Primary R Democratic Caucus The Democratic clectors of the Town of Plainville are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall on Friday, October 10, 1930, at § o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of nominating their candidates for the State Election to be held Tuesday, cvember 4, 1930. The offices to be nominated for are as follows: Two Representatives to the Gen- eral Assembly, Three Justices of the Peace, and a Judge of Probate. By Order of the DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE, William J. Foran, Chairman Deted at Plainville, Conn. October 3, 1930. TONIGHT and SATURDAY See AL JOLSO! in “MAMMY"” His Greatest Singing Picture “THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS" Comedy — Acts — News BIG SHOW SUNDAY ‘FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - == G-GEE ... GIVING US GREAT CONCERN B IT Looks LIKE LE IS GIVING OUT.... AND i| \WITH FARBAR. AND BiNkLEY i| ALMCST oN Hs HEELS.... < 1T SEEMS Like T'M JUST ABOUT ALL IN.... THERE'S ONLY ONE CMANCE LEFT THE AIR, MEBBE SOMegODY \NOULD HEAR. IT AN’ START LOOKIN' WHERE T NoigE cAME DBaby Moses Story Dramatized Beginners Miriam .. “ather .. Ruth Klatt Harold Nelson Mother .. .. Doris Carlson Drother Allen Clark, Arthur Chambers, Howard Case, Fred- crick White, George Hart Qucen Faith Maynard Attendants ... Anna Shaw, Wini fred Griffen Song, “All Things Bright and Beautiful” .... Dorothy MacLeod Recitation, “God Wants the Boys . and Girls" Marion Klatt Recitation, “My Opportunity Rosalie Sturgeon representing the Meinory verses, Ruth Klatt, Allen Clark, Arthur Chambers, Ired- erick White, Harold Nelson, How- ard Case, Doris Carlson, Richard Morse, George Hart Presentation of diplomas Hymn, “Jesus is Calling” o e Congregation Feothall Battle ! The first battle of the two-game | serfes “between the Plainville high | school football team and the Lewis take place tomorrow afternoon on the local school gridiron. The lo- cals have played but one game, los- ing a one sided decision to Bristql !t high, but have high hopes of pin- ning a defeat on their old rivals from Southington. Coach Earle Mc- Naughton has been working hard with the smell squad that answered his football call. always been productive great battles despite {he records of the teams before the start of the con- tests. It is expected that a large crowd will be on hand to s season's opening high school game |in this town. To Hold Public Supper At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Webster, plans were com- pieted for the public supper to be held next Thursday evening in con- nectjon with church night. After the supper a short devotional service will be held. At 8 oclock” Superintendent Schools Daniel How: will give an addr markable Change Russia and Ind It was decided to hold the annual Christmas cale on November 19. The calendar social will be-held in November, probably on the 13th. The regular meetiing day of the scciety was changed from Thursday te Wednesday. Three Dogs Lose Lives Michael Korabin of Mountain View, aroused over the deaths of his three dogs, allegedly by poison, has promised legal action in an attempt of of on “The Re Taking Place in He has retained Attorney Cornelius B. Prior to investigate the case. The case was called to the atten- tion of the local authorities on Mon- day, and Korabin was Dr. B. D. Radcliffe of New in his examination could symptoms of poison. Enters Political Fight Robert P. Sneideman of 120 Whiting street, active worker in the republican party, announced defi- find no didate for nomination at the G. O. P. caucus for justice of the peace. Mr. Sneideman is well known here, having lived in Plainville practically all of his life. He is engaged In business with his father. He graduated from the New Brit- ain_high school with the class of 1924 and attended -Vermont univer- sity, At present he is a student ar the Hartford College of Law. He has taken an active part in republi- can affairs of the town of late vears and is said to have a large number of followers. Sunset A. C. to Mect All members of the Sunset Ath- the meeting to be held this eve- ning. A number of important mat- tets will be brought up. Officers will also be elected for the coming three months. Members are re- quested to be at the club rooms at NOTICE Tpe Republican Town Committee of Plainville will be glad to furnish transportation to any Republican clectors for voting at the polls on Monday, October 6, and any who wish to be taken to the polls early in the morning should phone 96. Chose who wish to be called for dur- ing the day should call phone 259. REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Plainville are requested to meet in caucus in the High hool Auditorium, Plainville, Conn., Thyrsday, October 9, 1930 at o'clock p. m, for the purpose of nominating candidates sentatives 4n the General Assembly, Justices of the Peace and Judge of Probate. By Order of the TOWN COMMITT S R. L. Seymour, Chairma. Dated at Plainville, Conn. October 3, 1930. Southingten-Plainville games have | the | rd of Windsor | t> solve the mystery of the matter. | advised to | have the dogs' vital organs analyzed | Britain | nitely today that he would be a can- | letic club are urged to be present | for Repre- | [ White's crossing at 8 o'clock sharp. ew Postal Law | Postmaster James Usher ceived word from V new postal law that w on October 1. he wishes to have the public The new law states that a demur- rage charge of five cents per day shall be collected on each domestic C. 0. D. article which the addressee fails to remove from the post office within 15 days after the first at- tempt to deliver or the first notice of arrival at the office of address, exclusive of the day delivery is first attempted or the first notice of ar- rival is issued at the office of the address the actual day of delivery, | Sundays and holidays | Practice This Evening There will be an important prac- tice of the members of the Plainville | Blues football team this evening at | 6:30 o'clock in Legion hall on Whit- ing street svery player is asked to be on hand. | To Renovate Shon | Frank Reale, proprictor of the has re- hington of a nt into effect Due to its importance, it placed before high of Southington aggregation wilb| barber shop on Whiting street, an- | nounced today that he is making | plans to completely renovate his establishment in order to install a modern beauty parlor and barber shop. He has secured Anthony G. Garyiulo of New Yeork City to take | charge of the supervision of the | beauty shop. Mr. Reale expects that the new | parlor will be completed in about | one month. He is one of the oldest | barbers in Plainville in point of ser- | vice. | Brief Items | Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, nurse, of | West Main street, is ill with a severe | attack of bronchitis | Tred Callen, Sr. has returned to | his home after being a patient at St. | Francis hospital, Hartford. | Bristol News BUILDING DELAYED BY TELEPHON GO, \New Local Headquarters Mot Likely Befors Next July GASOLINE STATION ROBBED | | Proprictor Unable to Explain Theft of $20 — Iire Preventicn Week Plans—pBicycle Strikes Girl—H. S. to Play League Tiit—Iten Philip J. R ger of the lo era New hange mana- 1 branch of the South- | rted this morning that ters building in Bristol on property situated between the Camco theater | and Bristol Press Publishing com- | pany on Main street had been post- poncd until the latter part of July, 1931, It w mence worl | January, 19: wil] foree the criginally planned to com- on the new structure in This postponement iristol hranch to re main in sent headquarters on Sumi or at least an addi- | tional he. Mr. Ranney, exploi move today, said that th, rvice had “plenty of good ¢1; nt in its Summer street home didn't wish to “throw it awa Will Resume Work Monday 1t was learned today that Judge Ruzsell Mink ef court of probate, who was badly injured when his car crashed into an abatt- ment at the Terryville avenue rail- | road bridge on night some |time ago. will resume his work on Monday. The judge suffered a frac- tured collarbone in the accident and | was confined to the Bristol hospital S. the turned home. Elizabeth Word was received here this motning of the death of Elizabeth Noyes, six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Noyes of Southington, former residents of this city, at Southington hospital carly today of pneumonia. The child was one of twins, both girls. Funeral | arrangements are incomplete. 520 Stolen 7 of Terryville avenue reported to police today that was stolen from the cash reg- ister in his gasoline distributing sta- tion on Terryville avenue sometime between 8:30 and 10 o'clock last night while business was being con- | ducted. When reporting the theft {the man was at a loss to explain how the burglar had entered the | place. He said that some change had been 1€ft in the drawer by the marauder, who evidently took the money and departed hurriedly. An investigation will be made by | Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy. License to Marry Granted John F. Zawacki, a foreman, of Bryan avenue, st Hampton, ., and Elizabeth Jublonski of 25 Dwight street, thislcity, were issued a marriage license by City Clerk oyes the | 11 England Telephone com- | A | struction of a new headquar- in | until several days ago, when he re-| Thomas B. Steele at the city hall this morning. » Building Permits The following permits to build e issued by the superintendent of public works this morning: To the Rackliffe Oil company of Britain to erect a sign at 213 North Main street at an estimated cost of 3 To William J. Duffy of 95 Lincoln avenue, Forestville, to enclose a porch with glass at 257 Central street, that town, for John Garrity at an estimated cost of $150. | To James E. Kennedy of Farm- ington avenue to erect a garage for himself on Concord street at an estimated cost of $300. Peter Manezus of 356 DPark street to erect a chicken coop for Constantino Bove at 345 Park at an estimated cost of $60. Spetlman Restdence Ruined The Spielman residence on the old Marsh round, East Plymouth, was to- tally destroyed by a fire of unknown origin early yesterday morning. The building. east of the Chippanee Country cub, valued at about $2,500. The Terryville fire depart- ment, which answered an alarm sent when the blaze was discovered, could do nothing to save the build- ing or its contents. | Fire Prevention Week | Fire Prevention Week will be ex- tensively observed from October 5 to 11 in this city by school children, merchants and factory officials, who have been appealed to by\Fire Chiel 1‘J0hn H. Hayes for cooperation in | this ational drive, sponsored an- nually by fire underwriters' associ ations reet | Storekeepers have been requested {to purge their business places of in- flammable materials so that tho | will pass fire inspection when visit- |ed by officials of the local depart- |ment next week. Flaming red post- |ers urging residents to take preven- tive measures have been issued to schools and general busi- | by the local sponsors: Superintendent of A. Reiche and Louis A retary of the Chambor tof Commerce. | Piremen will personaily conduct drills in school buildings during th. campaign and time in getting out of |the structures, and their students performances will be carefully not |ed. Any helpful suggestion neces- sary will be given by Chief Hayes |in the carrying out of the week's I plans. | irl Hit By Bicycle | Ruth Wentland, aged 10. P\lkms street was struck and knock- ed to the ground by a bicycle ridd=n Russell Wedze, aged 15, of Ter- lle avenue carly yesterday after- noon at School and West streets. {The ‘girl was taken to the office of | Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins by Officer | Cornelius Connolly, who saw the ac- lcident, and was treated for minor |lacerations of the right leg. after | which she was sent to her home. | “Navy Day” October 27 quest that avy Day,"” Octo- ber 27, the anniversary of the birta lof the late President Theodor: | Rooscvelt, be observed has been re- st'f-l\'(‘d by Mayor W. Raymonid [Crumb from President Herbert | Hoover. tive, in his communication, asks that |the d be observed by a general display of the American flag and appropriate ceremonies in the | cchools. | To Open ILeague Schedule by | The Bristol High school footb: |eleven will engage in its first C tral Connecticut Interscholastic |league tilt at East Hartford tomor-, |row afternoon at 2.20 o'clock, when | |it will oppose the high school grid- !ders of that place. The West Hart- | | fordites, supposedly the strongest | {outfit in the central loop, trounced the locals last vear in a one-sides game and hope to repeat tomorrow. Although no lineup for the fray |has as yet been named by Coach | Thomas M. Monahan, it is probable that its personnel will be chosen ifrom the following players: Captain |Rod Cumming, Bob Greene, Andy |Palau, Roy Curtis, Louis Goulette, | Louis Albertelli, Dwight Hall, Jim- {my Fitzgerald, Bab Fiorillo, Chups | |Reiche, Ron Hyatt. John Maddi- | |gan¥John Kelly. Swede Tohnson and Abble Gurske. The high schoal |band of the local institution will {make its first appearance of the | vear since the basketball season in | this battle. Maple Ends Prepare for Opencr | Coach Edwin H. Goodridge of ths | Maple End football team has becn | drilling his charges diligently dur- | |ing the past week in preparation | for the club's opening home game at | Muzzy field Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the South Ends of Hartford. The kickoff in the cur- tain‘raiser will be executed by Mayor | W. Raymond Crumb, who will be ac- {companied at the game by the | members of the city council and | other city officlals. | It has been announced by Man- ger B. Lowell (Sam) Huston that {the Maple Ends will compete in a | nocturnal clash with the Majors of | Manchester next Wednesday evening in that city. The Silk City manage- [ ment selacted the local scrappers for its initial game under an arc lighting system, which the Maple | Ends inaugurated in Meriden with | The nation's chief execu- | | Box 416. the Insllcos last scason, af -r leny. hy lcliberation. Second Indoor Peewce Course Work on an indoor miniature golf course in Red Men's hall, Pros- | pect street, has been started by the Norton brothers, who share in the operation of amusement concessions at Lake Compounce. The greens he new course, according to plans ! made, will be an innovation in Bris- tol, insofar as they will be of a similar build to the fairways of the large courses. It is believed by the builders that the course will be pen for business in about a week or ten days. i Warranty Deed Filed | Joseph A. Mivelle has purchased from Ottiilia S. Mivelle an undivided one-half interest in a house and land on Terryville avenue, according to a warranty deed filed at the of- fice of the city clerk this morning. Banquet Plans Completed Officials of G. A. Hadsell post, No. . United Spanish War Veterans, of this city announce that plans for the ; holding of a departmental dinner at the Endee inn, Saturday evening, | October 25, have been virtually com- | pleted. Among the guests who are | expected to be in attendance are the national commander of the or- | sanization, Governor John H. Trum- bull, state commanders of the Dis. abled War Veterans, the Veterans of | Foreign Wars and the American Le- gion, besides representatives from practically every U. S. W. V. post in Connecticut. Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, former mayor of this city, will assume the role of toastmaster, which he has done so inany times in the past at all types and forms of social and | patriotic functions. Marriage Return Recorded James Hodges Belden, @ store manager of this city, and Virginia Maude Broatdwelk of Plainville were married by Rev. Edward S. Belden, father of the former, in the latter village on September 13, according {to a return of the marriage license of the pair to the city clerk here today. Mr. Belden, celebrant of the ceremony, recently was appointed Protestant chaplain at Wethersfield prison by Warden John Lawes, which capacity he has been assum- ing for several weeks. |Art Exhibit Restricted To Academy Members New York, Oct. 3 (P—For ) first time in its 105 years, the )a- tional Academy of Design, this equn- try's oldest art organization, Wil | display in its annual exhibition next | month only the work of painters and | sculptors who are members or asso- | ciate members of the academy. It is a radical departure from a century-old policy by which the |academy exhibitions had opened the | way to recognitioh for thousands of unknown artists. In recent years the work of non- { members has greatly outnumbered | members’ exhibits, and a belief that | the painting of members was not be- |ing adequately presented led to the | restriction. Cass Gilbert, noted arch- itect, is president of the academy. | MATTRESS FIRE IN CELLA: A bruning mattress in the cellar |of a housc sitvated at 77 Willow | street, owned by S, Nokiec, brought | part of the city’s fire apparatus and fire fighters to the scene at 2:49 a. m. today in answer to an alarm from The firemen had little trouble in extinguishing the blaze which_did 1ittle or no damage to thé | premfses. New Headache Treatment Now Established by Tests Best there is, say thousands If you are suffering from headache you will find that nine cases out of ten quick relief comes from thorough cleansing of the system with Feen-a- mint, the modern chewing gum laxa- tive. Men and women all over are turning to Feen-a-mint because it works by an entirely new method— that of internal distribution. Because you chew Feen-a-mint it is effective in milder doses than or- dinary laxatives. For the effective- |ness of a laxative is not so much | dependent upon the quantity swal- lowed as upon the thoroughness ot |its distribution throughout the ali- | mentary tract. ‘While vou chew this delicious bit of gum the tasteless laxXtive it con= tains is gradually released and mix- ed with the saliva. Thus it is carried [to the intestinal tract smoothly, {evenly, without shock to the system |or the distressing after-effects o |common with old-fashioned laxa- |tives. Bach particle of the laxative |in Feen-a-mint works with utmost efficifncy, gently encouraging the in- | testinal muscles to resume the ac- tivity so necessary for - healthful climination. The action of Feen-a-mint is thor- ough, gentle. dependable. With the [proper dosage, it is not necessary to increase the amount of Feen-a-mint vou take nor to switch to another laxative for a change. Feen-a-mint |is harmless and contains no habit forming drugs. Truly the health lax- ative. Ask for a package at any drug store.—Adv. |F T'D SHOoT VP IN Fagged Out e ANTTHAT LEAVES ME ONLY ONE BULLET ONWY ONE BULLET!! By BLOSSER As e ECHO OF ™™E Skor NIBRATES THROLSH ™E NALLEY oF NANISUED NEN, FRECKLES FALLS FAST ASLEEP. ., .....DOG Tieeo ! L