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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930. Doz Thomoon e OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 \ Brown Thomson Presents Extraordinary ‘Sale of Oriental Rugs At Lowest Prices Ever Quoted! Through Our Large Buying Organization Comes This Great Event Luxurious Rugs whose beauty the years cannot dim—Oriental Rugs of the highest quality, exquisite in designs and color that will l&ing charm and loveliness to any home. We firmly believe that our prices are the lowest quoted anywhere, for quality Orientals. " Approximate Room Size 9x12 Genuine Royal Sarouk Rugs These Rugs are among the finest woven, deep pile, rich coloring. beauty of design, a rug that spells “Magic’—the lover of true hand made Orientals. $369.00 Persian Hamadan Rugs App. Size 314,x61% Berlin News REPUBLICANS: WIN BERLIN ELECTION Split Bailots i Kensington Delay Gomplete Returns WKEON RECOVERS SEDAN New Britain Man Arrested Driving Car in Framingham, Mass.—Regis- trars in Session for Last Time Today—Postpone Game. Republican nominces swept the town election held at Berlin, with the exception of the candidate John A. Moore, democrat, for town school committeeman, who was unopposed. No other competition was even tight when the votes were counted. The town meeting held immediate- ly after complete returns of votes Tad been made was adjourned until next Tuesday night. At the meeting scheduled for the night of October issues will be brought up for the hody assembled will hear and act upon a report of the town oiticers; second, consideration will be made, and action taken upon the estimates and recommendations of the town board of finance for sup- port’ of the hools, and for the expenses and obligations for third, a_resolu- ed authorizing the selectmen fo borrow funds to pay the bills of the town when due if there is not sufficient money in the treasury; fourth, consideration will be made as to whether or not the town of Berlin shall make applica- tion to the state highway commis- sioner for an allotment of $8,000 of state road aid funds; fifth, consider: tion will he made as to whether or not the sum of $2,000 shall be ap- propriated to pay the amount of the pro rata share of the town of Berlin; sixth, transaction of any cther necessary and proper business. | morning at about 9:30 o’clock. Tabulated Vote of Berlin Election : - Dist. No. ASSESOR—3 YR. *Jason M. Taylor, Philip M. Fagan, d. ASSESSOR—1 YR. *James S. Thomson, r. Raymond F. Dyer, d. BOARD OI' RELLIEK *Louis R. Goodrich, r. Grace L. Ventres, d. SELECTMEN *Leon G. Hall, r. Frank J. Pierpont, d. *Harry E. Taylor, r. Bernard P. Moore, d. ... AUDITOR *Robert H. Graham, r. George W. Sullivan, d. GRAND JURORS *James B. Ellsworth, r. *Marjorie Moore *Robert P. Pinches COLLECTOK OF T *Charles Lewis, Harry A. McKeon, d. CONSTABLES *Frank Brown, r. William J. Riteiie, d. *George Kanupka, r. John Hackett, d. *Orville 8. Ventres, r. Joseph A. Ringwood, d. *James M. Cooney, r. J. P. Lewls, d. REGISTRAR O, *Royal H. Morse, o William E. Carey, d. ST TOWN SCHCOL COM.—3 YR. #Franklin N. Bacon, George W. Sullivan, d. No. Rep. Nom. .. *John A. Moore, d. .. TWO YR. TERM *E. Vernon Recd, r. TERM \’OTE.RS & No Dem. oot Nom. Slected Persian Hamadan ™ Rugs App. Size 2-3 by 4-3 $15.75 1 Dist. No. Dist. No. Total 112 21 111 22 112 o e 1o 12 S3a Hace 111 19 Democrat 112 112 112 Nominees 294 589 293 109 24 111 21 112 18 116 21 112 1 SES88Ea Ex3easa | 113 19 110 21 19 112 11 Berlin are in s last time for th made voters foy sion today for the | who want to be the forthcoming state election. his is the last day for citizens who have not already registered to do so. Registrar Fagan aid but one had visited him this Card Game Postponed \ The set-back game scheduled for tonight between Jack Glana's team ot Iensington and John Conlin's team of Blue Hills has been post- | first meeting Sunday since the sum- mer vacation months, cers elected at the meeting Sunday ore as follows: President, Adele Pa- delli; vice president, Lena Michaels; secretary, Mollie Martino; treasurer, Angeline Rio. East Berlin Items The total vote cast in this district yesterday was 119, the republican voters numbering 102 and the demo- crats 17. There are 265 voters The new effi- | Plainville News SPIRITED ELEGTION JOLTS PLAINVILLE Democrats Give Republicans Un- usually Close Race This Year {E. J. PRIOR IS VICTORIOUS Adjourned Town Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow Evening in High School Andltorlum—.\lc‘eting of Plainville Grange Tonight. Plainville's solid and rockbound republican party which has scored overwhelming victories yeWr after year was severely jolted yesterday in one of the most surprising and clos- est town elections held here in a decade. the aroused Jeffersonians, who plac- first time in years, that they would give their opponents a stiff battle, were more than fulfilled. Instead of the usual majority of 300 and 400 votes, the republican candidates nar- rowly secured office by small mar- gins of 80 and 90 votes. It was 2 moral victory for the democrats and left the political forces in Plainville stunned as it is well known that the republicans far outnumber the dem- ocrats. Failure of many republican electors to go to the polls is the reason given by the G. O. P. leaders for the poor showing of their party. Great interest was shown in the having a large Qumber of cars busy Lringing voters to the polls. A new cord for total votes was establish- a, 933 voters going to the polls. This was an increase of 520 over 1229 when the lightest vote in the history of the town was recorded. There are more than 2,200 residents in town who are eligible to vote. The present board of selectmen was returned to office. First Se- lectman James Simpson was elected to the leading office of the town for the fourth consecutive year. He was given a battle by his democratic rival, Edward P. Prior, the margin of victory being 53 votes. Willlam Downham was again chosen for the oftice of second selectman, defeating William Cunningham. Downham ran 24 votes ahead of his fellow candi- date, Mr. Simpson, but this was evi- dently due to the fact that some re- publicans split their ticket in order to glve Prior a winning margin over | Cunningham as Simpson was assur- ed of victory. The contest between Prior and Cunningham was the fea- ture of the election, both seeking theoffice of third selectman as the republicans were conceded the first two positions on the board.. Prior had a margin of 22 votes over Cun- ningham. He has been recognized as the democratic standard bearer for the past ten years. The residents of the town showed that they are behind Willis J. Hem- ingway, tax collector for over 30 years, by glving him a margin of 106 votes over. his democratic oppo- nent, Charles Elliott, former per- sonal tax collector of New Britain. It was considered a vote of confi- dence in Mr. Hemingway as he was the only republican candidate to have a plurality of more than 100 votes over his opponent. Kor years the democrats endorsed Mr. Hem- ingway but failed to do so this year becausc of their determination to place a full ticket in the field. An upset took place within the constabulary ranks with the defeat of Clesson Sanders, democrat, who has held oftice for several years. He was replaced by Thomas Matteo, well known bascball star, who en- tered politics for the first time this year. E. W. Farrar, republican, who led all the constable candidates in total number of votes also gained the distinction of recelving more bal- lots than any other member of the republican ticket. He was given 520 votes, the only man being near him was the tax collector. A. J. Dresser, democratic candi- date for grand juror, who was In local politics 25 years ago, was de- feated by a single vote by William Gnazzo. The winning candidates were S. S, Gwillim, C. J. Conlon and William Gnazzo, who served last year. These offices arc in name-enly, having actually passed out of exist- ence with the formation of the town court. Grand jurors were given plenty of work in the justice court but practically have no duties now. 1t is believed that the office will be droppedrafter this year. Charles R. Clark defeated C. O. Cutting for a place on the board of reliet while C. R. Sherman was vic- Pre-election prediction by | d a full ticket in the field for the | Sl fulliichetn | *CharTes Orsie, r clection during the day, both partli‘s; indications point to heavy balloting at the state electior In November. al plans for the election will be | completed this weel, the republicans meeting in caucus Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the high school and the democrats gathering Friday night at 8 o'clock in the town hall. is known concerning the identity of representative candidates. Ole W. Robertson is the only candidate to make known his intention of seeking a representative position. = The Summary The tabulated results follow: Auditor *Ralph E. Morrill, r ... *Minton A. Norton, d . Board of Relief ¥Charles R. Clark, Ci D: Cutting, d-u. . . Selectmen *James Simpson, r *William Downham, r . *Edward P. Prior, d ... William Cunningham, d Grand Jurors 8. 8. Gwillim, r ... *C. J. Conlon, r .... *viliam Gnazzo, d .... A. J. Dresser, d ...... Tax Collector *Willis J. Hemingway, r Charles Elliott, d : Constables *Ernest W. Farrar, r . *Daniel Tedesco, T .. 506 425 412 520 3 *George Schubert, r 9 *Thomas Matteo, d . *William Gubbins, d *Thomas Royce, d .. Clesson Sanders, d sees Registrar of Voters *J. Howard LaField, r frs. Loretta Millerick, d School Committee *Henry S. Washburn, r . *William Gnaazo, d .... Library Director *Mary Drake, r ........ *Willlam J. Foran, d ... Board of Finance *Stanley 8. Gwillim, r .. *Joseph McCarthy, r Stanley S. Gwillim, d . Joseph McCarthy, d Assessor *C. R. Sherman, T . John Salomone, d L Adjourned Town Meeting The adjourned town meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium at the high school. At the meeting. the town board of finance will bmit the following budget to the vote tor their consideration covering the estimated expenses of the town for the year ending August 15, 1931: Selectmen’s budget $111,190.00 School budget net ... 110,926.61 28 5 434 511 418 420 420 229, Total budget .... $222,116.61 A year ago the voters approved of a budget of $110,985 for the seleci- men’s budget and a school budgut of $110,347.42, a total budget of $221,332.42. The estimated credits to be receiv- ed by the town during the ensuing year total $11,250. This makes a net budget of $210,866.61 which it is estimated will be spert if the budget is approved to operate th echools and the other town depart- ments for the year ending August 15, 1931, For the year ending August 15, 1930, the net budget amounted to $210,432.42. There has been an in- crease, therefore, in the net budget this year over last year of $434.19. This budget has been accomplished by the cooperation of the various town officials and the school board in spite of the extra items in the budget this year of one-half of the cost for the new heating plant at the Broad street school, $6,500, plus interest on loan for the cost of this plant of $390 and an item of $30) for the maintenance of the play- ground at the Broad street school next summer. The school budget is only $579.19 more than last year-in spite of th= fact that two new rooms have been opened and completely furnished at the new Linden street school, fur- niture purchased for one of the Broad street school rooms and two new teachers hired. The town board of finance meni- bers are unanimous in thir opinion that this budget should be approv- ed at the adjourned town megting as it has been prepared afte¥ a careful study of all the items that make up the budget. If the grand list remains approxi- mately the same as this past year, it is belleved that it will not be neces- sary to increase the fax rate of the town. Other matters to be taken up at the meeting are as follows: To ap- point one member of the buildiny commission; to appoint two mem- Little | 991 entire month of August. bers of the town plan commission; to pass a resolution authorizing the | board of selectmen to borow funds to pay the expenses of the town and give notes therefor; to hear and act upon the reports of the selectmen town treasurer, school committe library director, public health of: icer, town plan commission, park commission and board of finance: to | decide whether or not the town shall ltake over the playground at Broad street school; to decide whether or not East street shall be made a boulevard and to determine whether or not the town shall ap- | propriate the sum of $2000 to be uged for state aid roads. Public Supper Thursday A public supper will be held Thursday starting at 30 p. m. at the Baptist church social rooms un- | der the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid | Society. The me will consist of | meat loaf, baked b s, scallope potatoes, relishes, coffee, rolls and cake. al service will be held and at . m., Superintendent of ¢ Daniel Howard of Windsor will give {an address on “The Remarkable Changes Taking Place In Russia and India."” Mr. | his statements and opinions largely jupon evidence presented at the con- | ference of the Williamstown Insti- | tute of Politics where he spent the He , was 7:45 | closely associated with many of the | | leading authorities | on conditions past and present in Russia and In dia. He will have additional back- ground for his opinions gained by his travels abroad in 1929, particu- larly at Geneva as a delegate to the conference of the World Federation of Educational Associations and-lat- er as a member of the Geneva In- stitute of International Relations. Mr. Howard will be introduced by Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples. His appearance here Thurs- day evening has been mfade possible through the pastor of the church, {Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick. Grange Meeting Tonight Plainville Grange will hold regular meeting this evening | ocloch | stree its at § in the Grange hall on Pierce Tome Economics” night will | be ol ed and an interesting pro- gram has been prepared by the home economics committee. Case Postponed The weekly session of the towa court scheduled for this morning at 9 o'clock was postponed until urday morni At that time Sam- uel Sweig of White's crossing will be arraigned before the court for trial by Judge Meritt O. Ryder. He is charged with transporting tubercular cattle within the district. To Attend Celebration Star of Golden lodge, No. Shepherds of Bethlehem, Southing ton, will celebrate the 29th anniver- sary of its organization at a meet- ing in Red Men's hall Friday eve- ning at § o'clock. A banquet will be followed by entertainment. Lodges form Plainville, Hartford, New Britain, Bristol, Meriden, Middletown, Wallingford and Che- shire have been invited to attend. Episcopal Church Notes calendar for various organizations of the Church of Our Saviour this weelk: Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a special meeting of the Clarion club for the purpose of ting upon the constitution and by- laws. Thursday the teaching staft of the Sunday church school will start a course in teacher training at St. Mark's church, New Britain, under the direction of Miss Helen R. ev- ens, diocesan director of religious ed- ion. The teachers are urged to be present at the Church Saviour at 7:40 p. m. Free portation will be provided. Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the parish house, an cvening's enter- tainment will be provided under the auspices of the $hurch school. The chief attraction will be moving pic- tures of Alaska. Tickets may be purchased from any of the teachers and ofticers and from all of the older boys and girls. The proceeds will go to help buy equipment for the school. Assessors' Meeting The board of assessors issued no- tice today that all persons owning property liable to taxation on Octo- Ler 1 must file a prescribed printed list of such taxable property, per- fected according to law, with the Loard on or before November 1. A description of such property or estate, cach to be separately = de- scribed, must be made out and pro- perly sworn to. This also applies to all motor vehicles, excess on mortgages, etc. trans- (Continued on Page 11.)) WATCH OUR GRAND OPENING the | | After the supper a short devotion- “hools | Howard will base | 19, { The following activities are on the | of Our| Trailure to return a | ||| Judge Joseph M. Donovan, Frank W. I{| Dutton, Bristol News PREVENTION WEEK INSPECTIONS START Children Drill Under Hayes'| Supervision Today \BEACH PICKS COMMITTEE | | Barton May Represent Democrats in Assembly—Thomas Burns Reelect- | cd—County League Winners Feted —Merchants to Meet—DBriefs. Firemen were sent out from sta- tions situated in all districts of the city yesterday on a tour of inspec- tion of store cellars, back yards, or any other place where inflammable materials might be uncovered and |ordered destroyed in keeping with {the observance of Fire Prevention | |week in Bristol. Members of the various departments today reported places to be generally in “good shape.” Fire Chief John Hayes, accom- | {panied by firemen, conducted fire drills at schools throughout the community today and said he was| pleased with the showings made by | students, who, he said, were orderly and quiet in the demonstration. The ‘principals of the institutions and their staffs of teachers cooperated in putting the hundreds of pupils through the drills. Posters, bearing appeals to the public to take preventive measures | in an effort to curb destructive con- | fagrations here, have been display- | led at numerous places about the | city. The posters, distributed through | Secretary Louis A. Wheeler of the Chamber of Commerce, were sub- [ mitted to local fire officials by na- tional underwriters' associations. Marriage License lIssued | City Clerk Thomas B. Steele to- | day granted permission to marry to | William Caron and Marion Cho- | quette, hoth of 30 Summer street. Beach Names Gommittec republican fown committee, !chosen by Frederick W. Beach, who | was elected its chairman recently | following the resignation of Lester | G. sSigourney, has been announced. The list, showing the names of many new members in each district, fol- lows: Charles B. Riley, secretar: | Harold B. Reid, treasurer; Mrs. Elsle C. Case, vice chairman; Mrs. Marion Beach, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ma- tilda Hall, assistant treasurer. First district—Lewis G. Parsons, Mrs. Ella McMaster, vice Calixte Allaire, Joseph Bromirski, Elof Carlson, Fred Car- | nell, Waiter J. Clark, Amadeo Cover- ty. James DuBon, Homer H. Judd; William McCleary, Perry McMaster, | William N. DeRosier, Anthony J. Rich, Willlam H. Cone, Cosmo Vac- [ | Barnum, Mrs. Duane Beach, Mrs. | Anna Clark, Mrs. William McCleary. and Mrs. Anna Montella. Second district—J. Gordpn War- ca, Mrs. John Whitman, Mrs. J. Leon | ner, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Ander- |son, vice chairman; Mayor W. Ra mond Crumb, Junius Z. Douglass, Oscar Anderson, Willard A. Hunt Roy Perci Edmund Cafferty. pruce Young, C. B. Sanford, Edward Manchester, D. J. Munn, J. C. Grif fin, Edward Chency, Vincent Chapin, Mrs. Mae Kane, Mrs. Clara Nicholas, Mrs. Warren C. Warner, Mrs. Louis Conzolman. Mrs. Ina Truaz, Mrs. Clarence ¥. Schielding, Mrs. J. H. Warner and Mrs. Bertha C. W. | | | | district—Frank S. Merrill, chairman: Mrs. Irieda Collenbure, vice chairman: D. A. Appell, Joseph |C. Aulbach, Charles Bacon, Rudolph Beaudoin, Harry H. Browne, Frank Diugokecki, William Frobel, Charles B. Greene, John A. Gavry Ray- mond Hill, Willard 1. Hough, Earl | Johnson, George McNeil, Adam Res- zeneki, John Sonstroem, Albert Trothicr, Rene Taillon, Louls A. Wheeler. Albert Veuillemier, Mrs. Ernest Bumps, Mrs. Everette A. Barnes, Miss Ruth. Chapman, Mrs. Marion Gillette, M Mary McDon- d, Mrs. George MeNeil, Mrs. Har- old Manchester, Mrs. A. Q. Perkins, | Eusebe Simard, Mrs. Henry 5. Albert E. Trothier, Mrs. Frank Wilder, Mrs, Paul Hubbard, Mrs. John Swenson and Mrs. Louis Zipp. | 1ourth district—Carl E. Carlson, | chairman: Mrs. Keith Graham, vice |chairman: Charles R. Anderson, Ful- ler F. Barnes, George S. Beach. Wil- {liam ‘P. Calder, Arthur Dahigren, Albert Fiorillo, Edwin H. | president; ry Tetrault, Abel Nelson, Frank Wis- - nieski, Judge S. Russell Mink, Mrs Charles R. Anderson, Mrs. Ida Gen- genback, Miss Mildred Peterson, Mrs. Lester G. Sigourney, Mrs. C. T. Treadway, Mre. Townsend G. Tread- | way, Mra. Carlton B. Beckwith and | Mrs. Hattie Vance. Republican headquarters will be opened up in the Center building the latter part of this week and plans for the coming elections will immedi- ately be made. On Thuraday evening of thig week a republican caucus will be held in the city court room. Reports from republican heads in this city indicate that Anthony J." Rich, who served two years in the assembly, will be unanimously re- nominated for that office Thursday. Judge Epaphroditus Peck, who was nominated representative with Rich two years ago, has announced that he will not seek the office, but would accept a nomination ifit were |glven him by the party electors. It is probable that he will be the run- ning mate of the local prosecuting attorney once more. G. O. P. leaders maintain that there is not the least doubt in the renomination of Judge §. Russell Mink for the court of probate. The judge is mlso practically assured of democratie endorsement, when that body meets in caucus in the city hall building tomorrow evening, it is said. Democrats Silent Although no particular persons have been named by democratic au- thoritics here as potential eandi- dates for nomination as assembly- men, registrars of voters and con- stables, many names are heard in connection with the possibilities of their being chosen. The electors of the party will meet in caucus to- morrow evening, and it is expected that they will endorse Judge 8. Rus-. sell Mink, republican, as nominee for judge of probate. Royden Barton, commander of Seichprey post, No. 2, American Le- gion, is known to have been re- quested by democratic heads to put his name in nomination for the rep- resentative capacity. Barton ,who refuses to answer cither way at present, has a large following of ex- servicemen due to his affiliations with them. Other names mentioned in connection with. this post are Richard Barrett and John C. Cop=. Burns Reelected Chieftain At @ conference of the Connecti- {cut unit of the Bricklayers, Masons |and Plasterers’ |held at the Elks' club, South street, International union yesterday afternoon and evening, Thomas Burns of Bridgeport was reelected president by a unanimous vote of 50 delegates, present from all portions of the state. The meet- ing was attended by Mayor W. Ray- mond Crumb, members of the city council, National President George T. Thornton of Boston and Eighth National Vice President James T. Cavanaugh of New Haven. Officers elected for the ensuing term, besides Burns, were: Al- phonse E. Gosselin of Bristol, first vice president; Edward Lonergan of Danbury, second vice president; Peter G. Bowen of New Haven, third ‘vice president; Robert Mc- Carthy of New London, fourth vice president: Carl Hanson of Middle- town, fifth vice president; Charles Yost of South Norwalk, sixth vice president; Charles Hellyar of Hart- ford, seventh vice president; M. J. Kelly of Waterbury, elghth vice president; Charles Tields of Nor- walk, ninth vice president; Edvard fcGinnity of Greenwich, 10th vica Charles B. Dunlay of New Haven. treasurer, and E. J. Meakins of New Haven, secretary. To Become Nurse “ Miss Elizabeth Sellberg of Grove avenue, Forestville, today en- tered the Bristol hospital, where she will train to become a nurse. League Victors Get Cup Harry N. Anderson of Hartford, president of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. commission, last night pre- sented a silver loving cup to the win- ning Rristol Boys' club senior base- ball nine of the county’'s “Y" cir- cuit in the presence of delegations of members of the various teams which participated in the loop during the past season. Captain Herb Carlson of the local team, who received the trophy in behalf of the local organ- ization, thanked its donor and added that he hoped a more successful sea- son would be enjoyed next year. Leonard J. Black, assistant secre- tary of the Hartford County “¥" commission, acting as toastmaster of the evening, introduced the guests of the evening. A brief talk on the Bristol Boys' club was given by George Dobson, superintendent, after which Physical Director Philip | Geiger congratulated the victorious team. followin Captain Louis Fontana and James McCu= of Southington, George Beers, Fred Burkhardt, John Rohan and Ted Fields of Highland park, Baron Squillaceoti, Verne Lewis, Tom Those present included the Wednesday and Thursday Matinee Wednesday JOAN CRAWFORD and JOHN NACK BROWN in listed In this district, Tevealing that but 45 per cent took enough interest to cast.their vote. Duc to the pre- ponderence of the republican vote in this district it is generally a fore- torious over John Salomone for as- seasor. Peter J. Prior, former selectman, acted as moderator. Despite the heavy vote it was only found neces- The returns of the clection yester- day were held up for a brief time because of difficulties at the Ilen- sington polls, where there were over 100 split ballots and 22 rejections. {Goodridge, Dwight H. Hall, Dudley [Ingraham, G. Earle Lourie, Judge William J. Malone, George Quinion, | Paul Sessions, Robert J. Stack, A. P. poned until a night next week. The | postponed game will be the recond | of a series, the first of which, it will be remembered, was won by Conlin's OCTOBER 9 1.J.BIRNBAUM I'agan and Al Greco of Kensington, and Arthur Johnson and Donald Harney of Unionville. Members of | | ‘ the Bristol squad included “Tug” and Complete returns were secured about 6 o'clock. McKeon Recovers Car The automobile stolen from Harzy A. McKeon of Kensington Sunday night as it was parked on Chestnut street in New Britain, has been re- covered by the police of Framing- ham, Mass. Howard Goodrich of New Britain was arrested while driving the stolen car in Framing- ham, and upon the discovery that it was the sedary stolen from McKeon, the owner was immediately notified. The car was in the custody of the police by 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon. McKeon has left for Framingham to recover the automobile. Good- rich will be tried in the Framing- ham court October 14, and then will face a trial in New Britain for theft. Registrars in_Session Registrars W. 1. Tagan of Ken- sington and Royal H. Morse of East NOTICE A meeting of the Board of Sélect- men and the Town Clerk of the Town of Berlin will be held in the Town Clerk’s Office, Saturday, Oc- tober 11td, 1930, from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m, to examine the qualifica- tions of those whose names appear on the “to Be made” list, and to make electors those who are found eligible, L. WOODRUFF, Town Clerk. team last week. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wallin of Grand Rapids, Mich., are spending several days with Mrs. Wallin's cous- in, Mrs. Katherine Grimshaw of High road, Kensington. After the visit in Kensington, Mr. and Mrs. Wallin will go to Hartford where they also haye acquaintances. Harvest Supper The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will give a harvest supper in the dining room of the parish house of the church Thursday, October 6, at 6 p. m. After the supper the annual meet- ing of church members will be held in the parish house. Convention Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Hamil- ton of School street, Berlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaminski of Buell street, New Britain, left yesterday afternoon by aeroplane for Boston, where they will spend three days at the American Legion convention. James E. Corr and Joseph Wilson of Kensington left this smorning for the Legion conventiofi” in Boston. They will participate in the parade today and expect to return home to- marrow. Well Child Conference The Well Child conference will be held in the Tabs' hall, Kensington, Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. Sodality Elects Officers The Sodality of the Children of Mary of St Iaul's church held tholr' gone conclusion that at election time East Berlin will hold the balance of power as there is no split ir- the vote cast. (Continued on Page Nine.) sary to use two voting machines al- though a third one was available. It is estimated that nearly 50 vofers came to the polls in the last half hour. Due to the large vote yesterday, “MONTANA MOON" The untamed star in a pcture that has what you want. SEE THIS SHOW Watch For Our Announcement The Plainville Strand Theater an- nouncement to be mude soon wi prise every theatergoer in New Brit- ain and Bristol. | Stark, Horace W. Staple. William E. | Tracy, Charles T. Treadway. Morton |C. Treadway, Arthur F. Woodford, |Lester G. Sigourney, Rogert S. New- |ell, Howard Mather, Alberf Sessions | Wells, Arthur §. Barnes, George B. l\\'ard‘ Stoddard S. Wightman, Hen- “'Steg” Zetarski, Louis Goulette, T.ouis LaPonte, Tom King, Art Aval- lone, Al Bordeaux, Levy Laurendeau, Savvy Marro, Tom Brannick and Stan Kowalski. (Continued on Page Nine.) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - == NELL ... HERE HE COMES. \NONDER. IF HE'D KNow HOW NEAR I AM TO OSCARS UNC;E cLems GEE...ITS AN OLD MAN...L A YOUNGSTER. !/ st N THE NAME OF HEAVEN ‘\WOULD A LITTLE BdY BE DOING 1N THE VALLEY OF VANISHED MEN?Z L SHALL TRY AND FIND ouT ! Peter the Hermit TM LOOKIN' FoR O.K. || RANCH... Al 1 ANYWHERE NEAR T, MISTER. ....\NHO ARE You ANYWAY 2 NO RANCH WITHIN A HUNDRED MILES OF I LVE \WAY UP ON YONDER. LEDEE IN A CANE... COME, LET ME GIVE You FoOD AN' PUT YoU UP FOR THE NiGHT!! Gosu! TLL BE ALL IN BY THE TIME T CLIMB UP THERE, By BLOSSER