New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAI OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 Important Fashions and Value Event! ' OCTOBER SALE OF Berlin News CAUCUSES ATTRACT BERLIN'S INTEREST Republicans Convene Tomorrow | Night, Democrats Friday E. BERLIN FACES DROUGHT Water supply at Danger Point— Driver Freed After Convincing Ex- cuse—Negro Just Out of Jail Sent | Back—Warrants Incoirect. The republican caucus for nomina- tion of one representative to the state assembly and nine justices of the peace will be held in the town hall tomorrow night from 7 until 9:30 o'clock, or until all voters pres- ent have cast their ballots! This will be the first trial of the im- proved caucus system as.adopted by the republican town committee a few days ago. The change was deemed expedient by . republican leagers of Berlin because of the large vote expected tomorrow night. Harold Deming, chairman of the town committee, will call the caucus to order at 7 o'clock, and then tem- porary officers will be elected to con- duct the meeting. An overshadowing interest lies in the outcome of the race for nomina- tion for representative due to an ting campaign between Pardon C. Rickey and Mrs. Jean Hooker, which has been conducted ever since the latter announced that she would try for the némination. Both can- didates deny, being supported by “machines” and have made their contest purely a personal one. Democratic Caucus Friday The democrats will hold their an- nual caucus Friday evening to nom- | fnate candidates to oppose the re- publicans named the night before. The democratic party in Berlin is decidedly weaker than the repub- lican, but it is significant to note that in the last few years democratic voters have steadily increased i number and there is the possi that real competition may be form- cd before many more elections. Fifth District Outing The republican town committees of the fifth senatorial district will attend an outing at Lake Compounce next Tuesday afternoon. There will be a sheep barbecue and ample re- freshments. Anycne from Berlin who desires to attend is asked to see elther Harold Deming or Mrs. Jean Hooker for tickets. Out of Jail, In Again At the regular town court held in the Berlin town hall last night, Ar- thur, Jones, negro, was tried for car- Tying a concealed weapon-which he had stolen from a Hartford police- man last July 19. Jones had been arrested by State Poticeman John Ehlert soon after the theft was made and came to the Berlin court just after having served a 90 day term in the Hartford county jail. In view of Jones' having already served one sentence, Judge George G. Griswold said he would make the new penalty lighter than he ordinarily would, and | he gave Jones 30 days in jail. Jones. giving his age as 18, plead- | ed guilty to the charge and waived making a statement. —~ : : Dancing Tonight SWEDISH and AMERICAN —at— PARAMOUNT PAVILION The Hall Is Now Closed In {on Furred Fall a Coats to suit every sm sport models, including many of the Toytown Leading fabrics, excellent tailoring hav- ing combined to give the fashion types for every occasion, at a price extremely low. The new cuffs, Coats. the new silhouettes, bolero and richly furred collars and cuffs in this collec- tion of fall and winter Coats. Black, Brown, Ruby Tone, Blue, Green Driver’s Story Convinces A few minutes before the court session began, Arthur McNary, 117 ‘Whiting street, New Britain, was ar- rested in front of the town hall by Constable George Kanupka for driv- ing without lights. McNary pleaded guilty to the charge, but explained that his lights had gone out immedi- ately after he had left Meriden a few minutes before, and he had tried in vain to get them repaired at vari- ous garages on the roadside. In view of McNary's having tried to get the lights fixed, the defendant was re- leased without fine. ‘Warrants Dated Incorrectly Pasqualle Spencerri of Kensington ‘which was running for first select- | first of the month, general, 7; pre- and Edmund Isora, who had been summoned by Game Warden Charles Allshouse, failed to appear at the court session. was found that the warrant as made out by Allshouse carried the date of | the court session as Tuesday, Octo- | Dber 6, instead of October 7. Mrs. Cooley’s Sister Dies Miss Mary Delowry, who was once a frequent visitor at Kensington, passed away last night at 6 o'clock after having been ill a week from a sudden shock. She was the sister of Mrs. H. B. Cooley of Kensington and resided in Hartford, where Mrs. Cooley also lived before moving to Kensington some years ago. L A | brother, John Delowry, died a few months ago. Funeral services will be held at an undertaking establishment in Hartford at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. St. Paul's Club Meeting ,St. Paul's Social club held a meet- ing in Tabs' hal] last night. A num- ber of the members of the club were | absent due to the American Legion convention in Boston, which many are attending. The principal aim of the meeting was to urge a full at- tendance for next Friday night, when business will be taken up con- cerning a new roof for the hall and interior repairs. A committee head- ed by Robert Fagan was appointed last night to take care of entertain- ment programs to be given during the winter months. ‘Women's Democratic Club? It has been rumored that steps are being taken to organize a women's democratic association in ton. No definite plans have been completed as yet, but efforts are be- ing made to secure the services of a prominent woman of Hartford to speak before the democratic ladies of Kensington one day next week. Grange Meeting A good attendance was present last night at the meeting of the Ber- lin grange in Grange hall. An en- tertainment was given consisting of songs, readings, and dancing. A special meeting was announced for October 16, at which time some new members will be given the first and sccond degrees. A masquerade dance will be given in Grange hall October 24. The orchestra to supply the music has not been de- cided on as yet. School Activities Fire Prevention Weel is'being ob- served in the sthools of Berlin this week, Tomorrow afternoon formal | exercises will be held at the Ken- sington Junior high and Grammer school. Fire drills will be conduct- ed at that time. A week from tomorrow afternoon there will be a teachers’ at the Worthington school. The first glee club meeting of the present school session was held yes- terday at the Kensington High and Grammer son. The response was remarkably large, there being 60 students apply for places on the club, ¥ Local Briefs Mario Ferrarino, who underwent an operation for appen- dicitis at the New Britain General hospital, is reported as resting com- fortably. Thomas Baratterrio of Berlin, ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bar- rett, to Bosion yesterday momlngl Upon investigation of | the failure of the men to appear it | Kensing- | meeting for all teachers in the local schools Junior school under the direction of Mrs. Helen D. Up- to recently nd Winter art woman, dress and backs, bloused effects, N DAILY HERALD Plainville News PARENTS T0 FETE SGHOOL TEACHERS | Association fo Mest Next Wed- nesday Evening at High | ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING| | Masque and Gown Club Dance—Re- | publican Caucus Tomorrow Eve-i ning—TFriends Give Shower o Miss | Tani—List of “To Be Made" Voters | The first meeting of the Plainville | Parent-Teacher assoclation for the current year will be held at 8| {o'clock Wednesday. The nature of | this first meeting will be a recep- | | tion by the parents for the teachers. | | A program of entertainment is be- | | ing prepared and it is expected that a large number of parents and | teachers will be present to enjoy it. { The officers of the assoclation for | 1930-31 are: President, Mrs. Harold | L. Newell; vice president, John B. Minor, Jr.; secretary, J. Wendell Yoe | and treasurer, Frederick J. Richards. | JMasque and Gown Club Dance ! The first school dance of the year | will be sponsored by the Masque and | Gown club of the high school Friday | evening, October 17, in the gym- nasium. It is being advertised as a sports dance, which suggests the | wearing of ~ sport clothes, novel | decorations, and special features. | Committees are already at work | to make this an outstanding social | cvent of the school year. Tickets are | now on sale and may be secured | from members of the Masque and Gown club or at the high school. Miss Tani Showered Miss Florence Tan! of 26 Whiting street gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss Estelle Tani, on Monday evening at the American Legion hall. About 35 | friends were present from Meriden, to attend the American Legion con- vention. Leon G. Hall was sworn in as first selectman this morning by virture of his election Monday, by Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. L Hall Reelected Some question has arisen in Ber- lin as to whether Leon G. Hall or Harry E. Taylor is to be first select- man in the new board, this doubt having been caused by the fact that {Mr. Taylor polled more votes than Mr. Hall in the town election Mon- |day. Further confusion, it is said, has sprung from the omission from the ballot of any reference as to man, The republican caucus, however, nominated Mr. Hall for first select- man and he will continue in this post despite Mr. Taylor's larger vote, as | the latter was not in the field for the position. The situation—that of the | candidate for first-selectman polling | fewer votes than his partner on the ticket—is not ,unusual in other towns about the state and, in fact, happened in Plainville as well as in Berlin on Monday. Mr. Hall was duly sworn in this | morning by Town Clerk Arthur L | Woodruff. Manholes Enlarged The American Telephone and | Telegraph company is working on a manhole in front of the Berlin town hall. Nine manholes between Hart- ford and Meriden are being enlarg- ed to accommodate new radio pots, it was learned from one of the workmen. Voters May Register The town clerk and selectmen will be in session Saturday at the town clerk's office and will recsive those who want to be made voters for the November election from 9 a. m. un- til 6 p. m. Ladies Attend Rally The annual fall rally of the Hart- ford district of the Congregational Women of Connecticut which took place in the Center Congregational church of Meriden yesterday was at- tended by the following Berlin woni- en: Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff, Mrs. Rusgsell Gold, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Miss Caroline Savage and Miss Flora Norton. East Berlin Faces Drought ‘With nearly half of the available water supply gone, East Berlin is facing what may be the most acute shortage of water in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Nearly half of the wells have gone dry and many are nearly so. The largest in- dividual water supply system is own- ed by R. O.'Clark and for the past week or more the shortage has been acute, so much so that several thou- sands of gallons of water have been secured from other sources to keep (Continued on Page 9) New Britain, Bristol, Hartford, Ter- ryville, ggd Plainville, The hall was prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. | 4 Miss Tani received a large number | of gifts. She will become the bride of John D. Burzulli of New Britain on October 20. Nurse's Report The monthly meeting of the board members of the Plainville Public Health Nursing association was held | yesterday afternoon in the nurse's | rooms in the Neri block. | Miss Katherine M. Daly, public| | health nurse, gave a report on the | Connecticut Graduate Nurses' asso- ciation meeting which she attended |on October 3 in New Britain. ~She {also gave her monthly report which | |is as follows: Patlents under care at natal, 7; maternity, 1; new born, 1; child hygiene, 131 and tuberculosis, 4, making a total of 151; new pa- | tients admitted, general, 7; prenatal, | 3; maternity, 2; new.born. 3; child { hygiene, 7; and tuberculosis, 6; pa- | tients readmitted, general, 3; pa-| | tients discharged, prenatal, 1; to hos- | pital, general to other care, 3; | general cured or improved, 3; and | maternity, 4: patients under care at lend of month, general, §; prenatal, | 6; child hygiene, 141; and tubercu- | 10sts, 10. Miss Daly made 159 nursing visits, 62 advisory visits and 12 social serv- ice viists, a tqtal of 233. She also | assisted in two deliveries during the month. Pythian Lodge Meeting All members of Pythian lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, are.request- od to attend the regular meeting on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930. Vocal duet, encored Original paper ., Mrs. H. Plano duet, encored . Mrs. Hubbell and Mrs. Anna Noyes Reading from Edgar Guest ... Mrs. Charles Curtis Mrs. Helen Phelps, Mrs. H. Lorry. Mrs. George Beckwith, Mrs. Bessi® Hart, Mrs. Fred Hartney and Mrs, Clark Concluding number— Song by the entire gathering Mrs. Lucy Lewis, one of the oldest members of Plainville Grange, cele- brated her $5th birthday anniversary yesterday and was present at the meeting. She was extended many good Wishes and congratulations, being presented with a large birth- day cake. Pomona Grange will meet in West Hartterd on October 14. Tomorrow Plainville Grange will confer the third and fourth degree in Litchfield. On October 14 Plainville Grange has been invited to visit Morris Grange and on October 17 to visit Beacon Valley Grange. On October 24, the ladies of th> Grange will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Irving Carter. At the next meeting’ of Plainvi Grange on October 21, the first and second degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. The third and fourth degree will be conferred at the meeting on November 4. Father and Mother Day Next Sunday will be known as Fathers’ and Mothers' Sunday in the Congregational church. The fathers' and Mothers' committee of the Woman’s federation has arranged to provide transportation to this serv- ice for all people over 70 years of age. All those desiring transporta- tion should notify Mrs. H. A. Castle as soon as posible. Adjourned Town Meeting The adjourned town meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium at the high school. Besides the budget many other im- portant issues will be placed before the voters for approval. It is ex- pected that there will be a large at- tendance. Republican Caucus The republican voters of the town will meet {n caucus tomorrow eve- ning at 7 o'clock at the high school {o elect two representative candi- dates, three justices of the peace and a probate judge. The only candi- date for representative known at the present time is Ole W. Robertson, but it is expected that Representa- tive Robert B. White will seek re- nomination although he has kept very quiet on the matter. Judge Meritt O. Ryder will be a candidate for re-election as probate judge and is expected to be unopposed. Robert Sneideman will be one of the new Justice of the peace candidates. Makes Perfect Score Herbert Dow made a perfect score of 25 out of 25 in skeet at the Plainville Skeet club ‘grounds Sun- day, it became known today. He also brought down 97 out of a pos- sible 100 birds. His perfect skeet score was the first time that this was accomplished at the local grounds. He has long been recognized as the best bird shot in Plainville and there appears to be no one who can give him a battle. He hurls a chal- lenge at any alleged expert to match at the clambake to be held Sunday. This challenge may be answered but it appears very unlike- ly, due to the brilliant eyve of Mr. Dow. Marches as Unit in Parade Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion of Plainville, marched as a separate unit yesterday in the nine- hour parade in Boston, being one of the few small town posts which did this. i Many of the small town posts banded together and marched in that way in the parade. Plainville's post, however, made itself conspicu- ous by parading in a separate unit. 160 Want to Be “Made” The registrars of voters received the names of 160 residents who wish [to be made voters in time for the state election, according to the ofti- | Friday night when plans will be| completed for the trip to Waterbury | on October 14. At that time Pythian | lodge will work the first rank on a | large class of canfdidates from Com- | stock lodge of Waterbury. | Plainville Grange Meeting “Home Ecgnomic Night” was ob- served last evening at the regulir meeting of Plainville Grange held in Grange hall on Pierce street. A large number was present and en- joved a very interesting program ar- ranged by the home economics com- mittee. The program was as follows: Song Reading . Mrs. Charles Curtis SPLAIN\’!LLED TONIG;';‘“M :I'H;,'RSDAY Joan Crawford and John Mack Brown in “MONTANA MOON" What You Want This Picture Hay TONIGHT' FREE TO EVERY LADY PERSONAL OUTFIT Watch For Our Announcement | FRom PRy EvES THERE YoU ARE...THIS IS MY HOME... AINT FANCY BUT IT'S COMFORTABLE AN' AWNAY SO YOURE A HermIT, HOM Z..ELL THIS IS Sone CAg! SAN A HUMAN OF BINKLEY.. THAT \UAS A BAD HoMBRE BY THE NAME cial list published today. This list of “to be made” voters is as follow: J. Angelo, Norman D. Anson. Ruth Anson, Alice A. Andrews, Clifford E. Andrews, Alfred Anderson, Lil- lian Anderson, Mrs. Antone, Thom:s Anton, Patrick G. Albert, Edward D. Barrows, Joseph Beaubreau, Beryl Bessie Hart Mrs. Casey . L. Newell a Maud Alexander, Thomas | Bunnell, James Bosco, Joseph Bryde, M. Budde, Harry Budde, Mrs. F. Burlen, I'rank Burlen, E. J. Cadrain, Alex Carlson, Vrancis M. Caralboro, Alvenia, Cambridge, Herbert L. Cole- man, John M. Cassidy, Carmein Ca sile, Louise Castle, James F. Cook, Margaret L. Cooke, Stephen J. “ooke, Jr., Mary E. Cushing, Rabaele Daionazzu, Mrs Daniels, Cecellia | Dame, Mary Davies, John Davies, Mrs. George Day. Stella Deyo, Mrs. E. Dewey, Edward Dewey, Charles E. DesBuisseau, Ellen J. DesBuisseau, R. L. DeMortie, Ella Mae Dixon. Charleé W. Diggle, Jr., Mary C. Dorazio, John Dagenais, Ernest For- shaw, Helen Freeman, Frances K. Frye, Judson Frost, Helen Frpst, Harriett Gainer, Josephine Godshell, Raymond Godshell, Emma Hackett, B. Hackett, Thelma Harris, Minnme Hatsing, Clarence Hammer, Mary Hammer, Henry Hatsing, Etehl Hart, Mryon Hart, Alice Hart, Mrs. 1. Hartford. Frank L. Hartford. A. Hewins, 1da Hewins, Robert Hebden, Alice Hagstrom, John E. Houlihan, Ethel Hobson, Bertha Humphrey. Hazel Jones, Fred L. Jones, John B. | Korb, Frank Korb and Helen C. Korb. Domenico Lefemine, Josephine Logan, Jennie Lovell, Walter Lovell, Osle Lope, Theodora Martin, A. J. ;.\Iarfin, Benjamin Mastriann, John { Makuch, Mary C. Merwin, Fred E. Miller, Viola Miller, Eldrich Miror, P. Morante, Frank Murphy, Thomas W. Murphy, Inez Musshorn, Hope Middleton, Norman G. Middleton, | Louise Mayers, Arillu Watkin® Her- bert Watkins, Susan E. Weber, Ray ‘Weldon, tta Weit, William | Worster, Madaline Williams, Mar- i:&ret Willard, Ethel Winters, Frank | Winters, Ralph White, Adeline M. Woodg, R. E. Woodruff, Ralph C. Others include Ruth W. Redfield, Milton O. Redfield, Mrs. E. Rel | bldeau, Louis F. Rowe, Joseph Sal- zillo, Valleu Salvatore, Ray Schwab, Mary L. Silk, Agnes Sinskie, Ruth A. Smith, Antoinette Cornelia A. Seaptes, Eve Rosalie Sturgeon, Lucy | Ralph B. Thrall Oscar Tyrell, Ma; { McConn, Edward M. Roger H. Newton, Mike Nezdropa, John Nowak, Louis "Neil, Mrs. L. O'Neil, Peter Ono- | frio, C. A. Peterson, Stella C. Parli- | man, Mary S. Parliman, Mildred n Strand, | Parsons, Evans Parsons, Pearl C. | Dorothea Pond, Louis Phelps, Eond, Ronald F. ond, and Louis | Quinto. Car Is Stolen A car with the registration num- bers 46,132 belonging to George J. Herchman of Hartford was stolen last evening on West Main street | while he was visiting friends. Con- | stable George Schubert and the | Bristol police were notified. A de- scription of the car was flashed over the police wire. Accident At Hart's Corner A car operated by Phil E. Don- nelly of New Britain ran into a ma- | chine operated by B. Raszut of Cur- | tis street, New Britain, last evening about 11:15 ‘clock at Hart's corner. | The Donnelly car swerved off the | road after the accident and hit a | tree, being badly damaged. Consta- bles Danicl Tedesco and George Schubert investigated. Mr. Donnelly is being held in connection with the accident. He evidently cut in too quick at the corner. Plainville Items Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fanion and Mrs. Frank LeVasseur have re- turned home after attending the n tional Legion convention in Boston. A well child conference will be held- Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in the nurse’s rooms in the Neri block The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a meet- ing in the church parlors tonight at | 8 v'clock. All ladies of the church whether members of the' society or not are invited to be present. Cosmopolitan League Lucky Strikes .89 103 52 98 107 113 94 1v5 .97 104 469 533 M. E. Church P T3 a0 90 110 Willard Buckbee | T. Yako C. Carlson J. Lee 104— Johnson Morse . Richardson WATCH OUR GRAND OPENING OCTOBER 9 L. J. BIRNBAUM FOR SALE Young Roasting Chickens Live 35c Ib. — Dressed 40c Ib. Fowl Live 30c Ib. — Dressed 35c Ib. Own Fresh Eggs Pullets 35¢ doz.; Medium 50c doz. A. G. HIGGINS Farmington Ave., Plainville Phone 622 —_— FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === TELL. ME HOwl COME THAT You ARE IN THESE BAD PARTS... BEEN TWO YEARS SINCE T STory, MISTER. HERMIT....\NHAT KIND OF A LOOKIN' FELLA WAS TWIS BINkLEY ? BEING AN G103 A. Selander . 81 5 Sharples | Norsemen | Vorand Pete John C. Sarko . Anderson .. Buccaneer L141 a6 93 | E. Heinzman | Peck Anderson |C. Heinzman | Crowley 1 The Plainville Strand Theater will make o startling announcement to- morrow of great interest to theatergo- ers in New Britain and Bristol. MEAN LOOKIN' €USS...BIG Il BLACK RANDLE-BAR MUSTACHE AN' JUST NO || Go0D1... AINT SEEN HIM SINCE, AN' T TAKE (M A LOT OF TERRITORY FROM THIS PERCH UP HERE.. THS Likg Zimmerman, Cecella E. Zimmerman. | M. Reale, Thomas Rizzi, Ella J. Ro-| Stethenson, | Tanner, | Dorothy Thomas, | Tyrell, Louise | McCutcheon, | Esther H. Neri, | SO HIS NAME WAS BINKLEY, HUH 2..YEA... THE AIR...GUESS IlL TAKE A LOOK AROUND FOR. AYSELF Bristol News FOUR NOW SEEKING | ASSEMBLY PLACES| Francis Donnelly Announces Gandidacy, Tightening Gontest \KLING'S REQUEST REFUSED Communist Candidate For Governor Denied Permission to Speak Here | —Playground Appropriation Ex- hausted~—Sidney Hough Dies. That the fight for the nominations for representatives in the state as- sembly when the democrats of this city meet in caucus this evening in tho city court room will be one of extreme heat was virtually promised today when Francis B. Donnelly, clerk of the local police court, tossed his hat into the ring. This brings the number of potential nominees to four, others besides the newcomer being Royden Barton, commander of Seicheprey post,” No. 2, American Legion: Richard Barrett and John C. Cope. Two are to be selected. Mr. Donnelly, who has been a jus- | tice of the peace in Bristol for four years, announced his intentions to campaign for the nomination this morning. He is a young law stu- dent, and has been studying at the Hartford College of Law for several vears. In December of this year he will take bar examinations im- m ely after graduation. Mr. Donnelly, a staunch suppor- r of the democratic party here, is e son of John Donnelly of 53 Stcarns street, who ran for mayor of Bristol at the last city elections on A non-partisan ticket. He was a \party delegate to the congressional | convention in Hartford recently and |takes a deep interest in political :«lmnss. | Divorce Recommended | Judse Leonard J. Nickerson, in a report to the superior court yester- |day recommended that Laura | Bolduc Lessard of this city be grant- ed a divorce from Emile Lessard, proprietor of a local shoe store, on grounds of adultery. The couple were married on September 16, 1912, and have two sons, for whose education an agreement between the disputing parties has been made. 01d Timers’ Night An “Old Timers' Night” will be |held by Ethan lodge, No. 9, Knights |of Pythias, as their headquarters | tomorrow evening. The guests of honor for the occasion will be Frank W. Dutton, the only living charter member of the local unit, | and Thomas Lane, who was the first |to be initiated into Ethan lodge after its ipstitution in Bristol. The | officers’ positions will be filled by |the oldest members of the organi- | zation here. |" An entertainment will be | nished by the “Dokies” of | Britain and refreshments will served. Return From Convention | The 100 or more members ‘Seicheproy post, No. 2, American Le- | gion. Who left early yesterday morn- {ing for the national convention of ‘thc order in Boston, returned by| | special excursion train at 1 o'clock | | this morning. The men witnessed | the lengthy Legion parade through | the streets of the Hub yesterday. Gubernatorial Nominee Denied R. S. Kling of New Haven, hom- iree of the communist party for the gubernatorial chalr, was denied the right to speak as West and School | streets, in front of Noveck's Drug| store on October 17 at 7 o'clock in !the evening by the city council at |its regular meeting in the city hall | last night. The local governing body voiced disapproval of Kling's Te- | quest. and Councilman Thomas A. | Tracy motioned that it be refused. !;l'hc motion was carried unanimous- | " Kling. in his request, asserted that | he would be accompanied by two supporters and would sell candy and novelties. He appeared in per- son at the office of City Clerk | Thoguas B. Stecle yesterday morn- |ing "after having visited Sergeant | Paniel McGillicuddy at police head- quarters. The former said that he | would place the petition before the | council and its decision would be final. Anthony's Claim to Committee In a communication received by the council from Hale B. Anthony, who tripped and fell on a sidewalk on Judd street on Thursday night, eptember 4, at 11 o'clock, damages were asked for injuries sustained. The amount of damages desired by Anthony was not mentioned in the |letter, which was referred to the claims committee for investigation. | Anthony told the council in his |letter that the accident occurred | while he was in the company of | Misses Bernice Norton and Stella Walsh in front of Judd street. fur- New be of | 538 PLACE IS JUST A CASTLE IN \NONDER \NHO THEY'RE Comt |a board of reliet for | new cemetery. He stepped In a hole in.the walk and fell, injuring himself sufficlent= iy to be forced to remain away from school, he claimed. The council voted, on the recom- mendation of the street lighting committe€, to install one incandes- cent light on Melville street, two on Hoover avenue, one on Hfghland street and one at Curtiss and High- land streets. Meeting Postponed Because of the fact that the state elections are held on November 4, the council decided that the meet- ing scheduled for that night should be postponed until the following evening, Wednesday, November 5. It was voted that assessments be laid for grading done this year on Adeline, Collier, Fanway, Missal, Morris and Columbus avenues and John and Melville streets, the first payment ‘to become due on Decem- her 1 of this year, the second on June 1 of next year, the third én December 1 of this year, the final payment on June 1, 1932, ABsess- ments for curbs and sidewalks and sewers on Melville street were also voted. A petition ‘signed by four property owners of Belridge road, who ask- ed that sewers be laid on that road, was referred to the sewer commit- tee, which will report at the mext meeting when a hearing will be held and bids on the project called in. The petition of Edward Schmidt to be appointed to the supernumer- ary police force was referred to the board of police coqmlnaionem Appropriation Exhsusted An appropriation of $3,500 of the playground commission was exhaust- ed at the end of the summer season just completed, a report read by the council showed. Expenditures of the commission, although not exceeding the figure, cleaned out the appropria-- tion. Suggestions for improvements in the Bristol playground system were made by the commission in its report. It was the suggestion of the com- missioners that both the property in the rear of the North Side building and at Birge's pond, where swim- ming has been prohibited during the past summer, be placed under su- pervision. The report was approved and ordered placed on file. The council at its meeting sat as complaining taxpayers of School District No. 13, but as not one person appeared it was decided that the meeting be ad- journed. The reports of_officers of the city's various departments were read, ap- proved and ordered placed on file. Pasquale Cistulli Pasquale Cistulll, 42, of 19 Sey- mour street died at the Bristol hos- pital last night following an {liness caused by a cerebral hemorrhage, with which he was suddenly stricken. He was born in Italy on May 3, 1388, son of Philip and Jennie Ofstulll, and came here 20 years ago. He has lived - here since that time with the excep- tion of a few months’ residence in« ‘Waterbury. Mr. Cistulll was married 22 years ago at Sandina, Bagiulio, in Italy. He leaves his wife, five children, Mrs. Mary Calderiz, Jennie, Della, Philip and Peter Cistulli, all of Bristol; a sister. and three brothers, Peter Cis- tulli of Waterbury and two others in Italy. \ A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Antheny's church Friday morning at 9 e'cloek and burial will be in St. Joseph's Quit-Claims Deeds . Trene T. Perkins has quit-claimed land and building on Judd street to William Muir and John Muir has quit-claimed two lots on Judd street : to William Muir, according to deeds filed today at the city hall. Moreau Discusses Work Alfred C. Moreau of the Hartford Credit Rating bureau delivered gn impressive address dealing principdl- ly with rating systems before a large gathering of local merchants, mem- bers of the merchants’ division of the Chamber of Commerce, st the D'Ambrosio cottage, Fall Mountain, last nizht. Mr. Moreau in his speech, stressed the advantages to the aver. age community of a credit rating (Continued on Page Eight.) HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow-—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling— you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a sub-_ stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color. 4 To hawve a clear, pink skin, bright. eyes, no pimples, a fegling of buoy= ancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—~ yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the the bile and help overcome constipation. Take nighte ly and note the pleasing results. Mi:- lions of boxes sold yearly. 15¢, 30c, 60c. ARE TWO FELLAS ON HORSEBACK DOWN THERE ... THEY ARET TLL WATCH AN SEE WHICH WAy N' OR