New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 7

OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 October Sale of Towels Prices Extremely Low ! Now is the Opportune Time to Stock Up on Holiday Towels, Mark Them, Get Ready For Christmas Giving, at These Unusual Savings 500 Turkish Towels 300 Turkish Towels 2lc ea. "49¢c ea. (5 for $1) Solid colors, extra heavy and 22x44 white Turkish Towels extra fine Towels. with colored borders. e Hand Towel Bath Towels: an owels 18x36 white Bath Towels with 18x36 white hemmed Huck colored borders, regular 19¢ special. Towels, Boxed Towels For Showers and Xmas Gifts Six all Linen Towels, regular 19c. 15¢ ea. | guest size, white with colored borders ................ Two Guest Towels and two large Towels, all linen, H. S. colored borders, special ..... Berlin News STUBBORN FOREST BLAZE RAGING O State Aid Summoned for Four- Day Fire in Blue Hills 3% NEW VOTERS MADE 320 Register as Republicans, 16 as Democrats — Adjourned Town Meeting Tomorrow Night—Pee- wee Golf Coursec Opened—Items. One of the most stubborn forest fires that this vicinity has seen in years was still being fought this morning on the Blue Hills road be- tween the farms of John Conlin and Willlam Ross after having raged since Friday. The fire found ready fuel after the long drought among the pines and hemlock covered ledges and the matting of leaves.! These factors contributed to the stubbornness of the smouldering blaze and local fire-fighters found their efforts of little avail when they attempted to check it by beat- ing or by the use of small hand pumps. Unable to extinguish the fire, lo- cal authorities called for the state forest fire department in Hartford yesterday, and the state firemen were reported as still battling the blaze this morning. A mile of hose was laid from a woodland spring a mile away to the scene or the blaze. Louis A. Griffith, local fire chief. with helpers, had been at- tempting to put the fire out Friday and Saturday, but, finding it beyond their power, called for state aid. About four acres of woods have been burned over thus far. Town Meeting Tuesday The annual town meeting which ‘was adjourned after the election in Berlin last Monday afternoon will be resumed tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the town hall. Lester F. Deming, who was moderator at the election, will continue as chairman of the meeting. It is urged that voters attend tomorrow night, as a number of items will arise for their consideration. New Voters Made egistrars and the board of select- men, who were present at the office of the town clerk in Berlin Saturday to make new voters, will be there again next Saturday for the last time to accommodate those who wish to vote in the forthcoming state elaction on November 4. Twenty republicans and 16 demo- crats took the oath during the Sat- urday session. About 75 remain on the list of those eligible to be “made."” Stuffed Game COontest A contest is being instituted by Giana and Ronkett, Kensington merchants, with the opening of the game season in which huntsmen may present specimens of their quarry stuffed for display in a show win- dow. There is -an accompanying chart of game throughout the United States, and a handsome prize will be awarded to anyone offering a specimen of each bird and animal shown in the illustrated chart. The names of the successful hunters will be placed under their presen- tations. Kensirfgton Gets Golf Course After a long season of immunity from the national craze of diminu- tive golf courses, Kensington has at last fallen victim to the fad with the building of a small 18-hole course on Harding avenue just off Farmington road. The three Glan- TOWELS — STREET FLOOR R Weeps Bitter Tears Over School Holiday (Special to the Herald) Berlin, Oct. 13 — Vincent John of Berlin, who is a student in the first grade at St. Joseph’s school, New Britain, wept bitter tears this morning because there was no session for him to attend to- day. Vincent, unaware that St. Joseph's school was observing Columbus day with a holiday, made his regular bus trip to the Hardware City and, finding no other pupils at the school, burst into tears. A sympathetic if somewhat amazed policeman helped the heart-broken young- ster onto the bus for his return trip to Berlin and an unwanted vacation. notta brothers are responsible for the course. It is called the' “Kensington | golf course” and was first opened to | | the public Saturday. Post Office Notice A notice has been posted in the Kensington post office by Postmaster | L. M. Cowles informing all receivers of C. O. D. packages that they must call for thelr parcels within 15 days after receiving the first notice. After | the 15 day limit is up a demurrage fee of five cents daily will be charg- ed. The old limit was 30 days. Democratic Club Party The democratic club of Berlin will entertain at a large bridge, whist and set-back party in Tabs hall on Friday evening. It is planned that the largest assortment of prizes seen in the vicinity recently will be awarded to winners. The public is invited, and the proceeds will go to help defray the expenses of the re- cent caucus. Attend Boat Races William Lynch, Peter Aivano, | Frank Giana and Adam Dross of | Kensington attended the boat races at Middletown Saturday. Eccleslastical Society Meeting The annual meeting of the Worth- | ington Eccleslastical soclety will be held tonight. Provisions will be | made for church finances. Autos Collide, Woman Hurt Automobiles driven by Frank Kleffer, 259 Arch street, New Brit- ain, and Thedore E. Cahaski, 380 Park avenue, Meriden, collided near Maple cemetery in Berlin Saturday night and Mrs. Kieffer was cut (7 for $1) about the head when thrown against | the ceiling of the car which her hus- band was driving. Cahaski was driv- | ing & car owned by Miss Helen F.| Mead of 160 Mount Pleasant street, | Meriden. | Kieffer was arrested by Constable | George Kanupka for driving without | a license. His wife was attended to | by Dr. T. C. Hodgson. The case will be reviewed in town court tomor- row night. Motherhood Club Meeting The Berlin MotHlrhood club will hold its first meeting of the year at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eail Kilody. Con- sultation tickets may be obtained at the, Green Pepper vegetable stand. Harvey Woodruff Sings Harvey L. Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff of Berlin, was at home over the week- end visiting his parents. He sang yesterday at the Berlin Congrega- tional church. He is a freshman at New York University. Berlin Boy A Car Scrape Wesley E. Gwatkin, 16, of Worth- ington ridge, driving an automobile owned by his father, Leland W. Gwatkin, collided with an automo- bile driven by Rocco A. Nesta of 108 South Main street, New Britain, Sat- urday’ night at 7:30 o'clock. Both cars were traveling north on South Main street in New Britain when Gwatkin attempted to enter a line of automobiles and in doing so scraped the fender of Nesta's car. Motorcycle Officer Thomas -Blan- chette investigated and upon the agreement of Gwatkin, who was in- 5¢ ea. $1.69 Schultz Back Again Adolph Schultz, World war vet- eran, who has been undergoing treatment at the Brooklyn naval | hospital of late, is back at his home in Berlin again. Mrs. Baker Guest of Honor Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams of | Kensington entertained at a dinner party at their home in Kensington in honor of Mrs. Paul Baker, Saturday evening, the occasion being Mrs. Baker's birthday anniversary. The home was prettily decorated in au- tumn colors. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Peck, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bald- win and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter of New Britain. Frank P. McCormack Funeral services for Frank P. Mc- Cormack, aged 62, of New Britain road, who died Saturday, were held this morning at 8:30 at the home of his son, James McCormack of Swamp road, Kensington, and at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church. Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor, celebrated a requiem high mass. As the casket was borne into the | church, Mrs. Madeline Schmidt and Mrs. Elizabeth Brady sang ‘““Abide With Me.” Domini Christi and Sanctus and Benedictus were sung by Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Brady at the offertory. At the con- clusion of the mass Mrs. Schmidt sang “Rest Thee, Heart,” and as the casket was borne from the church, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Schmidt sang “Rock of Ages.” The pall bearers were John Mc- Keon, Jeremiah Hart, James Mc- Cabe, John Barry, John Sheehan and Stephen Dudak. Rev. Father Brennan conducted the committa] services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain, East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague and daughter of Williamstown, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fiske of Bennington, Vermont, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske of Beckley road. The Wesleyans will meet this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church soclal rooms. The business meeting will be followed by a so- cial time. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horton (Continued on Page 11.) ore throats Quickly relieved ) by rubbing on OVER' 1% MILLIdN JARS USED YEARLY Pt LR L R L FRECKLES AND & ‘ HE PLANE THAT FRECKLES HEARD FROM THE HeRrMITS CANE, HISH UP ON g MOUNTAIN SI\DE, APPEARS OVER THE oK. RANCH.... i sured, to cover damages done to Nesta's car, he made no arrest. Plainville News PROMINENT COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. A H. Dresser Residents Here Many Years | | ception—Blues Lotc Close Battle | Activities for Week—Items. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Dresser, residents of Plainville for many years, will observe their 55th wed- ding anniversary tomorrow. The |couple, who reside at West Main and Church streets, any special celebration in honor of the day. Mr. Dresser will work at his duties during the day as usual. They were married on October 14, 1875, in Southington by Rev. | Alexander Hall, then pastor of the Plainville Congregational church. Mrs. Dresser was formerly Miss Lucy A. Evans of Southington. They had one daughter, who is now dead. Both have large numbers of | friends and undoubtedly will be the | recipients of numerous congratula- tory calls. Mr. Dresser was born in Plain- ville on July 4, 1848. When he was [five years of age, his parents, who | were among the original settlers in | | Plainville, moved to Towa, where | |they resided for some time. Mr.| | Dresser's father was a forty-niner |and was descended on his mother's |side from the founders of the Peck, | Stow & Wilcox Co. in Southington. | | From Towa the Dressers went to | |New York state and in 1870 Mr. | Dresser returned to Plainville when | |he was 22 years of age then. He | | has resided here ever since and has {watched Plainville gradually grow |from a small village to an enter- prising town. He worked at various occupations during his life but for the past 13 vears has been employed at the Sessions Clock Co. in Forestville. He is enjoying splendid health at the| [present time despite hia advanced | {age and works daily, seldom mis |ing a day at the factory. He | bright and cheerful and expects to |live for a good many years to come. | Mr. Dresser is very active in fra- ternal organizations, having been a | member of Masonic lodges for 60 cars. He was a member of a'New York state lodge for five years and | has been connected with Frederick |lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Plainville | for the past 55 years. Not a single member of Frederick lodge who was in the organization when Mr. Dres- er first joined is living. Mr. Dresser | is also a member of Sequassen lodge, I 0. O. F,, and Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias. He takes an ac- tive interest in the affairs of the | Plainville Congregational church where he is a member of the execu- tive committee. He has been a mem- ber of the church for about a half | century. | Ever since reaching his 21st birth- day, Mr. Dresser has been a strong | worker in the democratic party. He | is a party booster in every sense of | the word and has held numerous | offices on the democratic ticket. He | has been justice of the peace and | grand juror and has served as mod- | (erator in many town and state elec- | {tions. Mr, Dresser never misses a democratic gathering of any descrip- tion and was honored at the caucus | last week by being placed before the meeting as a justice of the peace | candidate. He was forced to resign because of the age limit provided by | state law. He has a keen memory | and can remember the names of | many who served in town and state | offices back 40 and 50 years ago. Mrs. Dresser was born in South- ington and is 80 years of age. She is also a member of the Congrega- | | | { Yield to the Hea]ingTouch | o Resinol | Often when other treatments have failed Resinol Ointment | aided by Resinol Soap, clears away eczema, pimples, etc., making the skin clear and lovely again. Tryit! Sampleef each free. Write Resino!, Dept. 46, Baltimore, Md. MARRIED 3 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS| l| Plans Completed for Teachers' Re- | to Watertown—Episcopal Church | will not hold | e e Mary and Lamb Stuff Odious to Plainville (Special to the Herald) Plainville, Oct. — Mary and her little lamb have nothing on Plainville school pupils. A number of the pupils at the Linden street school bring their dogs with them to school daily. The pets wait for the children while they are at class with the result that they have become a neighborhood nuisance. A boy was bitten last week by one of the dogs and a complaint was made by the father of the child to Dog Warden Philip Mor- eno and Prosecutor Charles F. Conlon. In order to prevent fur- ther occurrences of this sort Pros- tor Conlon has found it neces- y to warn the parents of the children who have dogs that prosecution will follow 1f the ani- mals are not kept at home. tional church and has been a prome inent worker in the W. C. T. U. for years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dresser are highly regarded and respected | dispositions. EARLE M'NAUGHTON. High Eleven Victorious The Plainville High school foot- ball team scored its first victory of the season Saturday afternoon by decisively defeating the Simsbury Ligh aggregation in that town by a 20 to 0 score. It was the first win chalked up under the regime of the new mentor, Earle McNaughton. sbury did not threaten the lo- |cal's goal at any tine, although it by came bac half to o Despite was held from e area. Hibbard made the feature play of strongly the cond - tering the scoring for a beautiful 40-yard dash after a line plunge. The locals also made a large gain on a trick play and one | |through the interception of a for- [the evening group of the Ladies’ ward pass. The Plainville line was a stonewall on the defence and gave | promise of great work in the com- | ing games on the schedule. Attractive Program An attractive program has been prepared for the reception to be given to the teachers Wednesday Plainville Strand GROUCHO Tues. Mat. Daily THE MARX BROTHERS Exclusive First Run New Britain, Bristol Come on Over Evenings, 20c-85¢ Matinee 10c-20¢ —_——— HIS FRIENDS - HoH, El THERE THEY CoNE AR \NHEE / HERE THEY CLEM MUSTA Lmer / UNcLe because of their kind and triendly | evening at the high school by tha Parent-Teacher association. A wel- | come to both parents and teachers will be extended by the president, | Mrs. Harold L. Newell. Rev. Ar-| thur A. Ball will extend a welcome | from the various churches. The | program of entertainment. will in- clyde readings, solos and musical selections. A cordial invitation is extended to parents and friends of the asso- | clation to attend this meeting. Palazzo Girls Involved The two daughters of Domenico | Palazzo of Canal street were involv- |ed in the sordid case revealed by the police Friday. Through a mis- understanding in the spelling of the | names, the name of John Posadas |of 32 Canal street was published. | The Posadas family had absolutely no connection in the case. The Herald wiches to rectify this error. Hearing This Evening | | A hearing on Tomlinson avenue | | svill be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the town hall by the town plan | commission. All property owners in- volved are asked to be present to discuss the matter with the com- mission. Following the hearing the com- | mission will hold its regular meeting. Funeral of Deaconess Funeral services for Effie M Phillips, deaconess in the Episcopal church, who died Friday in St. Luke's hospital, New York city. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Cur- tis of Welch street and at 2:30 o'clock at the Church of Our Saviour. Bishop E. C. Atkinson of Connecticut officiated. Burial was in Thompsonville. | | | | of William J. Phillips of New Lon- don. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Frances Pilkington and two sisters, Mrs. Charles H. Curtis of Plainville and Mrs. Alfred J. Weaver of Hartford. Interest is High A great deal of interest and en- thusiasm is belng shown in the sport dance which is to be held Friday evening in the high school gymnasium. The foliage idea will be | tollowed in decorating the gym- nasum, with leaves, cornstalks and pumpkins depicting the beauty of a fall scene. Evening dress will be “taboo™” at this affair. Sport wear will be the vogue, with knickers and sweaters very much in fashion. Tickets may be secured from any member of the Masque and Gown club. Pupils will be given an oppor- tunity to purchase their tickets Wednesday during the lunch periods |at the booth in the lower corridor of the school. Episcopal Church Notes Various events will be conducted various organizations in the Church of Our Saviour this week. ¢ On Wednesday evening at 8 | o'clock the choir will conduct a pub- |lic bridge and whist party in the | parish house. Prizes will be given in whist to ladies and gentlemen for |the day for Plainville, getting away | both high and low scores. In bridge | prizes will be offered for high scor- | ing lady and gentleman. On Thursday evening at § o'clock Guild will meet with Mrs. Frank Parsons on Broad street. At 7:40 p. m. Thursday the teach- |Ing staff of the church school will | meet at the church where transpor- { tation will be provided to §t. Mark's | Episcopal church in New Britain for | the second lecture in the teacher- training class. | On Friday evening the | Friendly society will meet in | parish house to start its fall winter programs. | A special meeting of the officers |and teachers of the church school is |called for Friday evening at 7:30 |o'clock in the parish house. All teachers and ofticers are urged to make a special effort to be present. Elect Officers | At a meeting held at the club |rooms at White's Crossing, mem- |bers of the Sunset Athletic club | elected officers for & term of three | months. They are as follows: President, Salvatore Fortuna; treas. urer, Armenod Nalbandian; secre- tary, Leon Falkowski and publicity |agent, J. Edman. It was voted that the club be rep- resented in the following winter sports, Bowling, indoor miniature |golf and ice hockey. Stanley Nesgo- da will be the coach in these activi- | ties. Girls’ the Blues Defeated A fighting Plainville Blue football |team was defeated yesterday after- | noon 13 to 6 by a strong Watertown {eleven in that town. Despite the |lack of experience of many of the 'Blue players, the team put up a great fight from the opening whistle (Continued on Page 11.) | | ——— | No Sabstitate for your Sweetheart |You certainly don't want anv. | Neither do you want substitute for Carter’s Little Liver Pills asremedy for biliousness, torpid liver and con- | stipation. Take Carter's, move |nearly two pounds of bile, cleansing whole system. Accept no other. Buy |at any drug store for 25c. Look for the red bottle. Resent substitute. Take Carter's. Riley in Person UNCLE'S MACHINE ... MUST BE SOMEBODY ELSE... Deaconess Phillips was the widow | and | Bristol News DR, GORETO JOIN SURGEONS COLLEGE Local Physician Accorded Signal Honor by National Body DENIES TRUCK HIT CHILD Plantsyville Truck Driver Disclaims Responsibility for Fatality TI'red Herold, sr., Dies—101 New Voters “Made". Dr. M. Alvord Gore of this city left today for Philadelphia, where he will be admitted to fellowship in the American College of Surgeons, | one of the highest surgical organiza- tions in the country. Of 1,500 appli- cants last year only 400 were ad-| one of them | mitted into the college, being Dr. Benedict N. this city. This honor, Whipple of one of the | highest available to surgeons, is con- ferred upon practitioners for out standing work in the field of sur- gery. Dr. Gore is one of the youngest men to receive the honor. born in Washington, D. C., on March 1593. graduated from the public grade and | high schools of that city and from | George Washington university, from | which he recelved a bachelor of arts | degree in 1914. He afterward at- | tended medical schools and in 1918 | was graduated from the University ¢ Maryland School of Medicine with a doctor of medicine degree. He was an interne and resident doctor |in the Women of Maryland hospital |at Baltimore until 1920 and prac- ‘Ht‘Pd for three years in the state of Idaho. During 1 and 1923 Dr. Gore took a post gradunate course at the University of Michigan. All his learning was gained as a result of his own labor, his parents having died before he entered George { Washington university. In 1324 he |came to Bristol, and since then he | has established an extensive medi- |cal and surgical practice here. He |is a member of the Bristol hospital surgical staff and is chief of one | ot its surgical services. His special- ttes include pynecology and obste- trics. : Dr. Gore will be officially admit | ted in the college at Philadelphia at a special convocation service on Fri |day. Bristol's other two representa- | tives of the order, Dr. Whipple and | Dr. P. A. Nestos, are expected to be | present at the service. | Denles Truck-Hit Child salvatore Ciccio, 17, of Mt. Ver- non road. Southington, held under bonds of $1,000 by police on a tech- nical charge of manslaughter, said lin an interview yesterday that he did not believe his truck struck and | fatally injured Louisa Costa, two |and one-half year old daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costa of 109 | West street, on West street early | Friday afternoon. He said that he was watching the road carefully at the time of the accident and saw no |child step into the path of his car. It was his belief that the Costa girl was struck by an automerile that was trailing his. He claimed that he knew nothing of the inci- | dent until called upon at his home | by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski of the | police department, who placed him |under arrest. Ciccio said that | George Rabbis of Mt. Vernoon road, | Southington, was in his company at |the time of the accident. The case jwill be tried in police court here | Saturday morning. | Fred F. Herold, Sr. | Fred F. Herold. Sr., 67, of Rock- | well avenue, a resident of this city | tor 48 vears, died at the home ot his son. Fred F. Herold, Jr., at 190 | Divinity street yesterday afternoon |following _an illness of two weeks land a halt. He was born in Volkers Brunn, | Bavaria, Germany, on July 27, 1863, ithe son of Unseln and Agatha Her- old. and removed to New York city to live in 1879. On December 18, | 1881, he married Miss Eleanor Amendt in that city, and took up & He was | residence in this city 48 vears ago. from active labor, he was employed |at the Sessions Foundry Company as | Mr. Herold leaves his wife; ten |children, Mrs. David White, Mrs. wood, Mrs. Willlam Fox, Fred F. Herold, Jr., Charles Herold and H, | George Viberts of Hartford, Mrs. {Charles Trideken and Mrs. Kenneth great-grandchild; Albert and Roger of Berkeley, Calif, and two sisters, Mrs. Amandus Bachman and Mrs. | Funeral services will be held at | St. Joseph's church, where a solemn Until 10 vears ago, when he retired |a moulder. Chester Judd, Mrs. Thomas Kirk- ! arry Herold of Bristol, Mrs. | Cook of Brooklyn, N. Y grand- Herold of Bristol, and Frank Herold | Adam Diener of Bristol. high mass of requiem will be sung, He attended and was| Wednesday morning at 9 %'clock Burial will be in St." Joseph's nes cemetery. . Mason in Outboard Eveats* Carl Mason ofthis city particip: ed in the outboard motor hoat ract at Middletown yesterday and Satus. day and, although unsuccessful his attempt place in the events#} will enter again today. He has tw & speedy crafts with him and hope ' to gain a place in today's classics. i} The meet is sponsored by the Na | tional Outboard Association, o which Mr. Mason is a membexd The local racer has been very sue .| cessful in the past and has a numi’ ber of trophies to show for it. % Public Buildings Closed The city hall building and banks ing establishments were closed today in observance of Tolumbus Day | which is being celebrated here to ' | day because of yesterday, the daz !of America’s discovery, being Sun f {day. Classes were held in all edu - | cational institutions despite the faa = that a few lines of business had beex suspended. 5498 Committee Meets Tonight The democratic town committed | headed by Chairman Joseph F. Duty |ton, will meet at 7:30 o'clock thif: | evening in the city court room fol it the purpose of discussing organiza tion for the ensuing state electiong: McKinney Thrills Crowd ¢ “Wild Red” McKinney, youthfu professional parachute Jumpe; thrilled several hundred spectato: |at Stephenson flield, East Bristol vesterday afternoon when he madi | the 52nd jump of his career success fully. Parachute jumping has car © ried this youngster through the New England states and New York of | exhibition tours. i An exhibition of stunting in a new monocoupe was given by Pilots Ted . Matusewic of the Reliable Flyii service, Watertown, and Lieutenaq ) Charles Wright of the Hartford unf | of the National Guard. § 101 Voters Qualify ¥ One hundred and one potential | | voters passed the qualification tes ' as given by the selectmen and tows | clerk at the latter's office Saturday ' |and were awarded the right to cas ' | their ballot in the future. Less than @ | half the number were naturalizet | American citizens. Many were turn ed away because they had not made ; application, it being their bellef thal all that was necessary was to appeas before the voter-making body foi examination 3 There are 316 applications in thy hands of the town clerk. The select: men and town clerk will be in sem sion at Firemen's hall, Forestvilla & Wednesday and again at the city hall here Saturday. % Promptn Averts Bad Fire The prompt work of the firemex | of Squad A and Hose company No. at the Prospect hotel, Prospea | street, at 0 o'clock yesterday & | morning averted what might have [been a serious conflagration. Dams age caused by the blaze, discoverss by a man at the railroad statioy which is directly opposite the hote | structure, was confined to a pair of lace curtains and a badly scorches wall in a guest room. Squad A was called to Redstonf Hill road at 10:15 o'clock this morms | ing to extinguish a brush fire. Ne damage was done. Yale Men to Elect At a meeting of the Bristol Yal4 |club to be held this evening at 7:3¢ | o'clock, officers for the ensuing'yea will be elected. Prowlers Frightened Away | Two men, in an evident attémpf {to rob the turkey farm of Michae | Pirog of Burlington avenue, locateq {on Peacedale street, late Saturday inight were frustrated in their ef. | forts by Arsen Drenzek, who fired - |at them twice with a shotgun af | 1 | | 3 (Continued on Page 11.) Is Your Rest Promptly With Kidney Irregularities. When bladder irritations,} getting up at night and con- stant backache keep you miser- able, don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first of disorder. Use Doan’s Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds, of thousands of grateful users. Sold by dealers everywhere. A4 Deal ™ s OUT \WHAT'S \HY.... HELLD OSCAR !! TEWL FRECKLES A FRIEND 1S HERE EE HIM'!! \WHEN WE FiNoS