New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 7

& OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 O.ur; Wednesday Aisle Specials Grow Bigger and Bigger in Values! WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY, 79¢ Pr. - J Full fashioned Silk Hosiery, semi-service and chiffon, some in dull finish, odd lot, values to $1.50 for 79¢ pair - ) | MEN'S NEGLIGE 95¢ Value to $2.50, odd lot, collars at- tached and to E SHIRTS match BLOOMERS AND PANTIES SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS 50c Men’s, odd lot, regular $1.00 MEN'S 55¢ ea. CHIFFON TAFFETA $1.29 Yd. Plain and changeable, 36 inches [ wide, * regular $1.75 yard BOYS regular Plain and fancy sport sweaters, $2.39 $2.95, all wool SHIRT AND RUNN 2 for $1.00 Boys, athletic style, regular 59¢ g ING PANTS 26 to 34 LEATHER BRIDGE SETS Two packs cards, pad in case — Leather goods department 95¢ WATER PITCHERS $3.99 " Silver plated, 3 pints, guaranteed Plaid, 66x PART WOOL BLANKETS $2.59-pr. 80, regular $3.50 WOMEN'S COSTUME SLIPS, $1.57 Regular and extra si: zes, built up shoulder, to 50 for $1.57 flesh, white and tan, sizes IMPORTED KITCHEN CLOCKS $1.49 Eight day, Berlin News TOWN HALL SCENE OF TWO SESSIONS * Adjourned Town~ Mesting and, Coart Set for Tonight T0 VOTE ON ROAD FUNDS Appropriation of $2,000 in Call— St. Paul's Cluh to Meet—Legion Commander Home For Brief Smyl —Legion Auxiliary Elects, The Berlin town hall will be call- ed upon to render service to two| meetings when the town court and | the town meeting, adjourned from October 6, both convene tonight. The upstairs portion of the hall will | be used by the court while the town | meeting will be held in the auditor- ium below. The town meeting will see a num- ber of business items discussed’ by the citizens of Beriin. Probably the most important subject to come up tonight will be the discussion 11 “WhetHer or not the Town of Ber- lin shall make application to the state highway cogumissioner for an allotment of $8,000 of state aid road funds, $2,000 of which shall be ap- propriated to pay the pro-rata shar of the town of Berlin.” Also, the selectmen will be au- thorized to borrow funds to pay the bills of the town when they are due, if there .is not sufficient money ijn the treasury at the time, this being done to take care of expenses until taxes are payable. Annual reports of various officers ©of the town will be made. Lester ¥. Reming, who was moderator at the recent town election, will act as chairman of the meeting. At least two cases are scheduled for hearing at the town court. Frank Kieflfer of New Britain, who figured in an accident Satur night and was arrested for driving without a license, will be arraignel. and a case of game law violation which was suspended from last week's court will come up. St. Paul's Club Meeting The St. Paul's Social club of Ken- sington will meet at 7.30 o'clock to- night in Tabs' hall. A number of Mmembers were away at the last meeting and a business discussion ‘was postponed until tonight, when a larger attendance is expected. Thz business of a new.roof for the hall and interior renovation will be talk- en up. Ecclesiastical Soclety Meets The Ecclesiastical Soclety of the Berlin Congregational church held its annual meeting at the church last night. The Ecclesiastical Socie- ty, which really is older than the church itself, looks after the finan- | clal side of church life. There was little last night besides the routine business and regular reports to be counted outstanding. — A new member, Lester F. Dem- ing, was added to the executive com- mittee of the society composed also of Pardon C. Rickey and S. Chase Coale. The newly elected clerk is Russell F. Gold and the new treas- | urer is Henry C. Deming. Schultz Back for a While Adolph Schultz, commander of Bolton-Kasica post of the American | Legion, is at his home in Berlin be- tween treatments he has been un- dergoing at the Brooklyn Naval hos- | pital. His treatments come at inter- | vals and he has taken advantage of | one df the intervals to come home for a short visit. | Mr. Schultz is still wearing smok- ®d glasses as his eyesight is wvenk. plate design in china | last evening atsthe CAMEO BROOCHES $1.00 each Women's glove silk bloomers and panties, “value to $1.95. All colors UNION SUITS (2 for $1.00) Men’s broadcloth union suits SWEATERS Also fings and pendants on chain i 95¢ ea. He will remain at home for the ra-i mainder of the week. | Republicans to Attend Supper | A large delegation of republican women from Berlin and Kensington are planning to attend a supper to be given by the republican state central committee at the Hartford club in Hartford on October 21. Sheep Roast Today A number of republicans from | Berlin attended a sheep roast affair being sponsored by the re- publican committee of the fifth sen- atorfal district. | Legion Auxiliary Elects | The ladies’ auxiliary of the local | American Legion post has elcc(eJ‘ the following officers for the com- ing year: President, Mrs. Elsie Ven- | tres; first vice president, Mrs. Nora | Spinner; second vice president, Mrs. Bessle Edelson; chaplain, Mrs. Grace | Ventres secretary, Mrs. Marie | Stange; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Pier- pont; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Lillian Hall; historian, Mrs. Alice Barrett. A special meeting will be held the! first week in November for installa- | tion of the amove officers. A committee is to be named to ar- range the annual Armistice Day sup- per. The present chairman has been appointed only tentatively, and the others on the committee will be se- lected later. Two Superior Court Cases Two cases from Berlin were on the superior court docket at Hart- ford yesterday following appeals from decisions rendered at the Ber- lin town court. John Lablenic, who had been arrested for violatfon of motor vehicle laws, vacated his ap- peal, however. Blais Rambis, who | had been found guilty of breach of the peace, had his case nolled. Bank Redecorated The Berlin Savings bank, which was closed for Columbus Day yester- | day, is being treated to a thorough | interior redecoration. | Motherhood Club Meeting I The first meeting of the season of | the Berlin Motherhood club will be | held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Earl Kirby. Aid Society Meeting | The Ladies' Aid society of lhu‘ Kensington Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph A. Wooding. * "Queen Esther Cirgle The Queen Esther circle will hold its weekly smeeting touight at 7:30 o'clock in the social rooms of the Kensington Methodist church. Mattabesett Lodge Mattabesett lodge, Knjghts of Pythias, will hold its weekly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Community hall. Brief Items Claude W. Stevens, Jr., who has been enjoying a week of hunting and visiting at Hanover, N. H., has re- turned to his home in Berlin. Mr. Stevens reports that birds are plen- tiful around Hanover and the hunt- ing is fige. Young Richard Berlin, who was severely burned a short while ago, has continued to improve at the New Britain General hospital apd his name has been re- moved from the critical list. Mr. &hd Mrs. Hurlbert and fam- ily of Maple Hill are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carns of Wilcox avenue. Celebrates Birthday A numaber of friends will gather at the home of Henry Moore on Runsell lane tomorrow afternoon to celebrate his 834 birthday anniver- sary. Mr. Moore has long been a resldent of Berlin and has been an active citizen for many. years. East Berlin Items The whist and bridge party held Sacred Heart church was largely attended. The prize winners at bridge were Miss Laura Parkinson, James Schmidt, and Gerald Footit. The winners at whist were Mrs. M. E. Dallo, Mrs. ward Dunn, Mrs. J. Hamlin, Miss Catherine McGee, Miss Margaret Splettstoezer, Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Miss Mary Frank, and Philip Ifagan. | Wethersfield about 12 years ago. | street. ned for next month and another | whist will be held next Monday eve- ning. Announcements have been receiv- ' ed of the approaching marriage of | Bdward P. Cody, Jr. of Wethers-| tield and Miss Kathryn Buck of | Tast Berlin. Mr. Cody is a former local resident, having moved to The Ladies’ guild of St. Gabriel's ! at Episcopal church will hold another the near future and it is probable} | Lake Compounce this afternoon, the public whist and social on Thursday |that work on paving the street will evening at 8 o'clock in the church! social rooms. Bridge and whist will | be played. Refreshments will be served. The guild will hold a short| business meeting early Thursday evening. ‘Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gregory at Toronto, Canada. | Mrs. Gregory was formerly Miss | Frances Pierce, who taught in the | Hubbard school for several years. | The Ladles’ Aid Soclety of the| Methodist church will hold a supper at the Community banquet hall to- morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. The supper will be open to the public. Fife and drum corps activities will | be resumed Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. Every member of the corps is asked to be present at this time, as im- portant announcements relative to the fall plans of the organization will be made. The first of a series of six church nights will be held at the Methodist church on Thursday evening from 6:30 until 9:30 o'clock. At 6:30 o'clock luncheon will be served. At 7:15 o'clock a devotional service will be held, to be followed by an edu- cational perfod at 8 o'clock. Th recreation hour will begin at 8:45 oclock. George Elton of Boston has re- turned to his home after a several | weeks' visit here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carric Lawrence of Main The Social Five will meet Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Wil- liams of Penfield avenue. The Pythian Sisters will their sewing bee for this week. The Knights of Pythias will meet‘ this evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. omit USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS New Face Powder Makes A Big Hit Wouldn't you, too, like a face pow- der that will keep shine away—stay on longer—spread smoothly, not clog the pores—and always be s0 pure and fine? It is made by a new French Process and is called MEL- ,commission held its regular meeting | Plainville News FRANK H. GILBERT CALLED BY DEATH Mountain View Resident Victim of Blood Poisoning 00 FRLLOW 85 YEARS High School Publication Makes First Appearance Friday—Town Plan Tomlinson Avenue—Blues to Hold Practice. Commission Accepts Frank H. Gilbert, 67, of Mountain View, prominept in local organiza- tions, died suddenly this morning at 4 o'clock at the Bristol hospital, where he had been a patient since Saturday. Blood poisoning set in from a carbuncle on his arm and brought about his death. Mr. Gil- bert had been able to be about un- til Friday despite the carbuncle, but his condition suddenly took a change for the worse-and he was removed to the hospital. He was born in Berlin on Janu- ary 31, 1863, but had bgen a resi- dent of Plainville for flany years. Mr. Gilbert had been & member of | the Odd Fellows for the past 3 | years.and was also a member of the Rebekahs. For years Mr. Gilbert was drum major in the Plainville Fife and Drum corps and he was still & member of the musical or- ganization until his death. He hndl been employed at the Trumbull| Electric Manufacturing Co. for the past 11 years and was a member of the Ten Year club at the factory. Besides his wife he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harrison Johnson of Plainville; a son, Bruce Gilbert of Bingham, Maine; a half brother, | W. S. Pease, and two grandchildren. TFuneral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church. Rev. Ar- thur A. Ball, pastor, will officiate. | Burial will be in West cemetery. Accept Tomlinson Avenue A large number of interested and enthusiastic property owners attend- | ed the hearing on Tomlinson avenue | held last evening in the town hall | by the town plan commision. All | were strongly in favor of having the ! street paved and accepted by the town, some stating that they were anxious to "get out of the mud.” Following the hearing, the plan and voted to accept the street. As- | sessments will be sent out to the | property owners on the avenue in | be done soon. First Selectman | James Simpson said that it would be | possible for the town to begin work | on the avenue at once if it were | shown that there would be no ap- | peals within the 30 day period. The plan commission also studied | a brown paper map of Crooked street. An informal hearing will probably be held because the mat- ter is looming as a big proposition. The commission intends to look up the records of the street in order to | find out its width. It is believed that | the records of the street are filed in | Farmington, because it is one of the oldest thoroughfares in town. Willlam Cassidy of Elizabeth court, a fiember of the commission, is a patient at the Hartford hos- pital, where he is to undergo an operation. Due to his illness, election of officers for the ensuing year was | postponed by the commission until Mr, Cassidy recovers and can attend the regular meetings. Last night's meeting was the first held since the recent town election. At present John E. Lamb is chairman and Frank T. Wheeler secretary. School Paper Out Friday The “Owl” the Plainville high school publication, will make its first appearance of the year Friday. The Owl was born two year ago and has appeared at irregular intervals since that time. The publications of this journal of school news is the main project of the Journalism club conducted under the direction of Miss Hopkins, faculty sponsor and English teacher. The Owl], with a new three column arrangement, contains write-ups of school events since the opening of thé term,, including assemblies, sports, class notes, and special news features. The first {ssue will also contain advertisements of local merchants, a policy carried over from last year. Auxiliary Meeting The American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Legion hall on Whiting street. The annual elec- tion of officers will be held. All members are requested to make a special effort to be present. Successful Card Party Martha Rebekah lodge held a very successfu]l card party last eve- ning in Grange hall. The winners were as follows: Ladies' first, Miss LO-GLO. It is surely a wonderful Face Powder. Just' try MELLO- GLO. TFlorence Thompson; second, Mrs. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. John Pease and consolation, Mrs. Bernice Gray; men’s first, D. Cheet ham; second, M. Johnson and con- solation, Mrs. Hadfleld. Refresh- ments were served and an enjayable evening reported by all in attend- ance. The Past Noble Grands' associa- tion will meet on Thursday i Plantsville. Local members wishing to attend will leave Plainville on the 2:45 o'clock trolley. Expect Large Attendance A record attendance is expected at the teachers’ reception to be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the high school by the Parent-Teacher assoclation. It will mark the first gathering of the association since the start of the new school year. Par- ents will have an opportunity to meet the new teachers on the local school staff. A welcome to both parents and teachers will be extended by Mrs. Harold L. Newell, new president of the association, while Rev. A. A. Ball will extend a greeting from the local churches. The program of enter- tainment will include readings, solos and musical selections. All parents WATERBURY AN 10 FAGE CHARGE iFasanelli to Be Tried on Second Degree Murder Waterbury, Oct. 14 (A—A charge of second degrce murder will be lcdged against James Fasanelli, 33, of 22 Railroad Hill street, in city ‘(‘(‘ur( here tomorrow morning, fol- |lowing the finding issued today by {Coroner John T. Monzani, gharging Fasanelli with criminal responsi- bility for the death of Felice V. chione, who was stabbed and slash- { ed iy numerous parts of the body b, | Fasanelll the night of September 3, dying the same night. Fasanelli has been held in a po- lice cell here since the night of the killing. The coroner in his finding |states that deuth resulted from loss 5 and friends of the association are in- | of blood from wounds inflicted by | Graduate school, New Haven, demo- vited to attend. Fasanelli’s knife. He reports that |cratic candidate for Connecticut's | Assessors In Session Fasanélli provoked a quarrel with |gubernatorial chair, will be the prin- The board of assessors will be in session at the town hall tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 ’clock. Per sons having taxable property will have an opportunity to hand in their list at this time. The assessors are C. R. Sherman, chairman; Axel Johnson and C. A. Bedford. i:VVi]bm- to Keep Post Warning to Public In Hoover (‘abinet Irving Gridley, fire warden, re-‘ Washingion: Oof 16 L Prest ire danger is great | pfr:: mne:};,i 1’,‘;:.’ duegfm mfdw dent Hoover announced today that oondition of the woods and requests | DF: Ray Lyman Wilbur, secrefary of th blic to be careful in the mat. | the interior would remain in this ter of " building fires in woods or | Position and that Leland Stanford brush lots. Two small fires in Plain- |URIVersity would extend = his leave ville in the past week, resulting S President as long as it necessary from the burnme. of rubbish, were | Commenting ona statement in the put out according to the warden but | Stanford Daily, a college publication. Waca B sor of fires break. | that the board of trustees of the in- Ahers sf“’; s stitution had decided to request the miisu::r?dlevms‘:;:r:thst any person | SCCretary to return to his duties as wishing to burn leaves er rubbish ‘r‘::‘i?‘;“‘ef"fflfiilfgwx pe'rlzx:xtprliu‘e_ Ak LR t’;:"“\‘zxfi:’:l: dent said Dr. Wilbur was too valu iinEineis o nivar i 1 ey, 0l peni Ol oot e Roy Weldon, T. Tuttle, Howard |™ W\ SIU8n 0o o0 1oiana Usher and Ole Robertson. |Stanford.” the president added, “T Vecchione by interfering with a crap |game in which Fasanelli was not a {player. Fasanelli held un open knife | was interfering with the coroner reports. play, Mortgage Foreclosed can speak with more authority than |voting districts of the city were A writ has been filed at the of-|a student publication. chosen as follows: Thomas P. fice of the town clerk disclosing _ O'Brien, first; Raphael G. Fitzpa- that Glanmorano and Theresa Mosso | A o43 2oun i o [trick, second; Mrs. Mary Conlon ot Now ‘Brtats. mave forcelosed « |Action Begun n .(;as" third and Charles J. Drury, fourth. | mortgage on Plainville property Of Bertini’s Refusal | pemocratic headquarters were open- possessed by Frank, Josephine, Wal- Albany, ter and Frances Drzewiecki of Bris- | Attorney General Ward today di tol. The time limit for redemption |rected Special Prosecutor Hiram C. expired on October 3. Hungerford [Todd to apply for the & Saxe, attorneys of New Britain, [the special grand jury represented the plaintiffs. | iudiciary scandals in Sport Dance Friday |in connection with the refusal of Plans have been complcted for General Sessions Judge Amadeo A. the sport dance to be held Friday Bertini to waive immunity evening at the high school gymna- sium under the auspices of the Masque and Gown club. The foli- | age idea will be used in decorating the gym while evening dress will be out of place, sport wear being the vogue. Knickers and sweaters will be very much in fashion. Tickets may be secured from any member of the Masque and Gown |°d members to report on tra club. Pupils will be given an op-|tions in common stock —of Brock portunity to purchase their tickets Wway Motor Corp. from August 15 to temorrow during the lunch periods | Octber 4. at the booth in the lower corridor | Although the purpose of the in- of the school. quiry was not announced, Wall Plainville Briefs street heard the information was Joseph Fischl, Jr.. a former resi- | Wanted in connection with an under- dent of Plainville, is critically ill at | Writing of 75.000 additional shares the New Britain Genergl hospital ;?:A:O";m‘f;"_ sold recently to a syndi- The evening group of the Parish | What A Women guild of the Church of Our Saviour, " 44 YEARS OLD N. Y., Oct. 14 (UP)— investigating tion in compliance with the order of Governor Roosevelt, which was de- ered to him when he reached his office at the capitol this morning. ASKS BRCCKWAY REPORT New York, Oct. 14 (P—The New York stock exchange today request- will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Parsons on West Broad street Thursday evening. The weekly se ion of the town court scheduled to be held this ;02 High street, 1,042 at Forestville, morning was omitted. =0 234 at the Endee inn, 578 at John J. | The Plainville Garden club will Should Weigh at the North Side hold its annual meeting tomorrow o ) school, and §33 at the Fast Bristoi | evening at 8 o'clock In the “Old Are You Getting Fat? 1001, Adult fiction, of which 8,- | Milestone™ on Farmigton avenue volumes were issued, was most In addition there will be a sale Of | Troge are authentic fizupps—look seeds by members at a nominal SUM: lover the table below—lf vour All are asked to bring excess seeds | yeight and height match ther insmallinackages; |congratulate yourself—your fig; The Blues will practice this eve- Ve~ lis a shapely one—free from the hig weigh yourself tod Ages 40 'to 44 fat— ning at 6:30 o'clock at school field. Boxing Board Ol;,vs in his hand, all during the time he | records of | New York city | The attorney general took the ac- | Bristol News 'WILBUR L. CROSS {Lonergan, Wilson and Paonessa Among Other Speakers {LIBRARY REPORTS GAIN | Yale Club Elects Officers—Eenefit Tourney to Feature Golfing Duel Between Party Chairmen—CQarl Mason Places—Sports. | Dean Wilbur L. Cross of the Yale | cipal speaker at a democratic rally | to be held in the Bristol high school | auditorium on Wednesday evening, October 22, at 8 o'clock, it was an- | nounced by-Attorney Joseph F. Dut- | ton, chairman of the party's town | | committee, at a meeting of commit- | tee members held in the city court |room last evening. | Attorney Dutton also announced at the meeting that Augustine Lon ergan, gress; David Wilson, nominee for lieutenant governor; Jesse T. Moore of Farmington, nominee for the senate; Arthur Leary, nominee for 1 Angelo Paonessa of ritain, nominee for high county sheriff Ior rese 2nd John C. Cope and neis Donnelly, nominees for rep- tative capacities in the general sembly from Bristol, would ad- dress the rally. The meeting was opened with the announcement of the ction of Mrs. Mary Conlon as vice chairman of the town committee; Hilary S. Driscoll, secretary and Richard Bar- rett, clerk. Chairmen from the four {ed today in the office of Attorney { Dutton in the Tracy-Condon build- ing, Main street. A program of entertainment, con- | sisting of the rendition of instru- ental and vocal selections by local artists, will be presented before the party rally next Wednesday. | Library Circulation Increases Three thousand, five hundred and twenty-three more books were issued at the Bristol Public lib during | September of this year than during | | the same month of the preceding r, it has been reported by | Librerian Charles L. Wooding. The September figure was 10,164, which is believed to have been enlarged b the unemployed, who find more tim. to read during the current depres- sion. | The only loss recorded at the North Side school, where a drop of 121 volumes was registered. Gains in alk other de- | partments of the libr: recorded as follo 16; children's orestville unit, circulation was division, | 1,042; Endee inn ;hmnth. 2 John J. Jennings | school Park street school, 141; | East Bristol school, 325. ‘ There were an aggregate of 12,488 | books issued at the library building 3,244; regis- came sch books, German issued | popular, with juvenile fiction, tering a circulation of 4.1 second. There were $9 Fre: 20 Italian ax durir ot 50: nes added o the li- brary during the month, by purchase and four by gift. The total number of books in the library g 4 11 In. 26 Pounds|On October 1 was 60,044. Bills for Kaplan Bout Friday |; 0 In i September amounted to $1,967.56 New York, Oct. 14 (#—The state |5 1 In. » and receints, $79 boxing commission today approved |5 2 In e Couples Obtain Licenses the shifting of dates which brings |5 3 In. 136 " | City Clerk Thomas B. Stecle today Jgsto Suarez, Argentine lightweight, |5 4 In 330 granted licenses to marry to Gaetano and Kid Kaplan, of Meriden, Conn., (5 5 In. 143 " |Rossi of 10 Edgewood street and into the ring this Friday night at |5 6 In. " Clara Masi of 216 Park street, and Madison Square Garden. 5 7 In. » |to Einar Olai Larsen, an electrician, The commission received a doc- |5 s In. ” of 229 North Main street and Alice tor's report that Midget Wolgast, |5 Ft. 9 In. * | Elenora Larson, a bookkeeper, of 42 Philadelphia, who was to have en-|5 Ft. 10 In. gt Ingraham street. gaged in a flyweight title bout with Frankie Genaro at the Garden on that date, will be unable to fight for two months. The commission | assured Genaro that Wolgast would Weights given indoor clothing 1f you are overweight cut out pies, pastries and cake—also candy weeks—then weigh yourself again— includes ordinary have to meet him as soon as he re- [Go light on potatoes—ric butte covers. |eream and sugar—eat lean meat— Ofticial sanction also was given to |chicken, fish. salad—green vegetu- a light heavyweight title match at |bles and fruit. the Garden, October 22, between Take one half teaspoon of Krusch- Maxie Rosenbloom, the champion, |en Salts in a gla hot water ev- and Abie Bain, Newark. ery morning before break —This A challenge from Joe Benedict, |is the easy, safe and sensible way to Binghampton, to all contenders for |take off fat— cent bottle of the light heavyweight crown was | Kruschen Salts lasts 4 —Got placed on file. it at Fair Drug Dept —_— |store in the world—You'll be glor! FOR BEST RESULTS ously alive—vigorous and vivaciou wee USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS in 4 weeks. | macon o zas| FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS for 4 or any drug | Attachment Filed by Sheriff Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Hard- ing has filed for record at the city hall a certificate of attachment of the property of Giochina and Maris DiLeo. against whom a suit has been brought to collect $125 damages by Costantino Boev of this city, in Mickory park. The writ was issued | by Attorney Anthony J. Rich, and | the case is returnable to the office of | Attonpey William DeRosier on Oct er 20 at 10 a. 1 Selectmen in Forestville The_town clerk and selectmen will sion at Firemen's hall, for the purpose of mak- | ing new voters Wednesday evening | from 6 until § o'clock. The body will TOADDRESS RALLY democratic nominee for con- | were | : adult division, | 499 were | meet for the third time at the offie of the town clerk in the city hiil4 building Saturday from 9 a. m. unf 6 p. m. ¥ The body will convene for the final; time on November 3 from 9 a. m.i} until 5 p. m. for the purpose of] qualifying new voters, who become of eligible age between Saturday end that time. So far, the qualifying ex= aminations have been successfuly, passed by 101 persons. o Yale Club Elects At a m2eting of the Yale club held last evening Morton C. Treadwaw, | treasurer of the Horton Mfg. coms pany, was elected president and At | torney Frederick W. Beach, chair- man of the republican town commit- | tee, secretary-treasurer. The conferees agreed on the selec- | tion of Judge Newell Jennings as a | | committee of one to explain the ad- vantages of an education at Yale | university to the students of the Bristol high school, and chose H. B. | Wilson and Senator Fuller F. Barnes as a committee to acquire the serv- ices of a speaker for a meeting 10. be held at the high school audit um in the near future. The speakgr, | it was proposed, would describe | Yale university, its numerous ath- | |letic and educational faciliti¢s, teaching staff, and other points of interest. + Tournzment for Benefit | - | The directing board of the Em- ployees' Health Protective league . met last evening at the Chamber of Commerce offices and completed | plans for the holding of a benefit golf tournament on the miniature | Princess Country club, Riverside | avenue course, Thursday. The entire | proceeds of the day will be turned | over to the league for its work. A Dbattle between political heads of this community, featuring the putting of.the two party chairmen, Attorney Joseph F. Dutton of the democrats and Attorney Frederick W. Beachsot the republicans, will be staged at about 4:30 p. m. Thursday, followed by a match between Dr, | Ralph A. Richardson, medical ex- aminer of the league, and LeRoy P. | Tucker, North Main street drug | store proprietor. Deputy Sheriff Jo- seph W. Harding, who succeeded in | plastering defeats on several of the vicinity uppermost professional golfers in a recent tourney, will face arles R. Reilly, general manager | of the Horton Mfg. company. | Boy Shows Improvement Wiliam Moore, the three-year-old son of Mrs. Anna Moore of Beech street, who was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Fred W. Dance of 55 Bloomfield avenue, Windsor, at | North Main and Center streets yes- terday afternoon, is reported to be improving in condition. The Jad sustained a broken right leg and | head bruise in the accident, which | was witnessed by Officer John Me= | Laughlin, who was riding on a trol- | 1ey car toward his bgat at the Maple End at the time. 3 According to police records, the Moore boy broke away from his | mother at the intersection and dash- | ed into the street. Dance, who re- ported at police headquarters after striking the boy, was not belleved | responsible and was not held. | stoeckel to Speak ; | Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner ! of motor vehicles in this state, will | speak before a gathering of mem- bers of the Men’s Service club of the First Congregational church at the parish house Thursday evening at | 8 o'clock. Mason Cops Two Thirds Carl Mason of this city, participat-_ in the racing events of the Na- | tional Outboard association at Mid-" dletown on the Connecticut river resterday, took a pair of third places. one in the first heat and the other in the second heat of the Class C, third division., George Cost | of Birmingham, Ala., who defeated Mason in the opening heat, set & new world's record by traveling over | the course at 43.37 miles an hour. Mason came within a fraction of a mile of the winner of the second (Continued on Page 20) MILL WORKER BENEFITED Picked Up After Taking L. E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl Compound Towanda, Pa.—*I was working in a silk mill and got 8o tired and rundown I began to take |Lydia E. Pink- gan to picl After being mar- el 8] years, baby boy and the next year I had an- other boy who now weighs 37 pounds and is healthy as a bear. The Vegetable Compound has helped me in a dozen ways and I hope others will tryt too.” | —Mgs. C. B. Jornsox Webb Street, | R. D, #6, Towanda, Pennsylvania. Oscar Breaks the News to Riley Edward Dunn wen the prize in set- back. A harvest whist is being plan- WAIT A MINUTE, ELMER ~~ LET.OSCAR TELL HIS STORY...NOW 60 AUEAD.... AFTER YoU FOUND THE PIGCE OF BROKEN BLADE, WHAT HAPPENED 2 YoU NEAN To SAY THIS FELLOW REDDING TURNED OUT To BE “FARBAR 2. AND YOUR UNCLE AND FRECKLES HANE BEEN MISSING EVER. SINCE FARBAR DUG CAN 1!! I cAN DO PLENTY.... ‘LL HAVE A HAND IN THIS - BUSINESS, ToO... TLL FIND 'EM... THAT NAME FARBAR!! - MAKES My BLooD HOW THAT FELLA CAN PUSH THose RILEY'LL FIND FRECKIES AND UNCLE CLem, IF ANYBoDY