New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 Everything about these Furred Cloth COATS Is Smart THAT'S WHY SO MANY WOMEN PREFER TO BUY THEIR WINTER CO. Smart in fabrics ... important in style detail, red with this season’s most popular furs, in color, $59.50 ATS AT BROWN THOMSON new right in price to $195 Women's and Misses’ Sizes — Second Floor ‘Berlin News EAST BERLIN MAN STICK-UP VICTIN James Sokoloski Robbed of $32. by Bandit in Meriden CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS Scout Leaders Report—Meeting Fol- lows Harvest Supper—Last Chance to Be Made Voters Tomorrow— Hearings on Estates Scheduled. James Sokoloski of Mattabesett street, East Berlin, was held up by | an unmasked gunman last night as| he stopped his car on the Westfield road near Baldwin's pond bridge Just outside Meriden. As Sokoloski stepped in front of his automobile to inspect the headlights, which had gone out, the ‘‘stick-up” man ap- proached him from nearby bushes and ordered him, in no uncertain terms, to get ready for a hasty in- spection. ‘With hands aloft, the East Ber- lin man submitted to a search which vielded the robber a, pocketbook containing $6 in cash, a check for $26, and Sokoloski's driver's license. Taking possession of the wallet, the holdup man backed into the bushes again and no more was seen of him. Sokoloski immediately informed police headquarters at Meriden, and Detective Lieutenant Walter Kurcon accompanied him to the scene of the robbery. No signs of the culprit could be found. Sokoloski described his assailant as being about 20 years old, of dark complexion, and about five feet eight inches tall. Legion Meeting At the regluar semi-monthly meeting of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, held last night, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for installation of the officers who were elected a few weeks ago. The committee is head- ed by Howard Bunce. Arrangements are under way for a joint installa- tion to be held by the Legion and the ladies’ auxiliary. The officers for the latter were elected a short time ago. Church Elects Officers The annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Berlin Congregational church was held last night in the newly decorated Sunday school rooms after a harvest supper which was attended by fully 200. The dec- orations were provided by Mrs. C. P. Wilcox, while her husband acted as chairman of the meeting which followed. Robert Deming acted as 3rs. S. Chase Coale and Emil O. | Shicrden reported for the activities of the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, respectively. They outlined the work that has been accomplished by the two organizations during the past year. Officers as elected for the coming treasurer, Ernest W. Mildrum; standing committee for three years, Miss Caroline Savage and Miss Ruth Hubbard: for one year, Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff; Sunday school super- intendent, Emil O. Shjerden; assist- | ant superintendent, Leon J. Honiss; primary department superintendent, Miss Caroline Savage; home depart- ment superintendent, Miss Helen Roys; cradle role superintendent, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox; Sunday school secretary, Miss Josephine Barrattiero; assistant secrotary, Grace Ventres; treasurer, Leon J. Honiss. Church comimittee, Bryan H. At- water, Mrs. Russell Gold and Mrs. | Charles Pratt; decoration commit- tea, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, Mrs, E i | Lwill give richly fur- Fanny Griswold, Mrs, Pardon C.| Rickey, Mrs. George Meisner, Miss Elen Linquist and Mrs. Emil O. | Shjerden; music committee, Rev. J. | H. Kingsbury, Miss Caroline Savage, | Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske, Mrs. Sylva | Dean, Mrs. Russell Gold, Miss Fern | Bruce; religious education commit- | tee; Miss Helen Rhom, Mrs. Stanley | L. Galpin, Charles Pratt and Miss Mary Griswold. | Head usher, Lester F. chairman_of collection Leon J. Honiss; Mrs. S. Chase Coale; Boy Scout leader, Emil O. Shjerden; every member canvass committee, Russell Gold, Ralph Carter and Oscar Ben- | son. Deming; committee, Notices of Hearing Notices of hearings have been re ceived at the Berlin town clerk office for the estates of Louis Con- | feggi and Charles W. Willlams, and | a limitation of claims notice of six | months for the estate of William N. | Daniels. Hearings of the Wil- liams and Confeggi estates will be| held at the probate court in New Britain on October 22 and re- spectively. All claims to be made against the Daniels estate must be filed within the next six months with the administrator, Charles W. Dick- inson. Marriage License Application An application for marriage li-| cense has been filed at the town clerk's office by Andrus Gustav Swanson, of Alling street, Kensing- | ton, and Ida Elizabeth Bengtson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil B.| Bengtson, also of Kensington. Last Registration Day Tomorrow will be the last day for | cligible citizens of Berlin to be made | voters for the state election of No- | vember 4. The registrars and select- | men will be ready at the town clerk's | office to receive those who wish to| register tomorrow. Operation Successful Mario Serrarino is resting com- | fortably at home after a successful | operation for appendicitis at the| New Britain General hospital about a week ago. Blue Hills Team Wins Again The Blue Mills set-back team captained by John Conlin made a, clean sweep of a series that would have gone three games, had it been necessary, by detcating the Kensing- ton team headed by Jack Giana at Tabs' hall last night. | Scout News The girls of Ploop Soer, Troop 4. of the Girl Scouts will not spend this week-end at Camp Stiague, as had been formerly planned. A sur ficlent number did not register for the trip and it has been called oft | indefinitely. Other plans will be announced later. Social Briefs Mrs. Frank Barrett of Farmin ton avenue entertained Mrs. Ra; mond E. Walker of Flint, Michigan, at her home this afternoon. Mrs. Walker was formerly a resident of New Britzin. She will remain in Berlin about ten days, having arriv- ed Saturday. Mrs. Elmer 1. Knapp of New Ha- ven addressed the members of the Berlin D. A. RE. chapter vesterday afternoon on the correct uses of th flag. Mrs. E. J. Wickwire, who has been in Westchester all summer, is at present the guest of Mrs, Frank Slater of Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Stowe of Bedford. Virginia, are the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Galpin of Worth- ington ridge. The ladies of the Democratic club a bridge, whist and set- back party at Tabs' hall of Kensing- ton tonight. A large gathering is oxpected, and the public is invited. East Berlin Items Mrs. Henry Medd of Island Park. . is visiting here as the guest Mrs. L. M. Wescott L. of her mother, of Main street. The library will be open for a short time this evening for the ex- change of books. The women of the Sacred Heart social Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the church social rooms. Both bridge and whist will be played. The condition of Richard Bacon, who is confined to the New Britain General hospital, continues to i prove, and his recovery is now look- ed for. The severity of his burns made it doubtful for a time as to his recovery The first meeting of the fife and| drum corps held last evening at Community hall was well attended. Girl Scout leader, | Plans are under way to hold weekly rehearsals during the fall and win- ter. The regular weekly the Boy Scouts will be held evening at 7 o'clock in odist church basement. is asked to be on hand. E 8 o'clock at Community hall. Victor Belden, the local newsdealer. has recently the mag: to receive yearly subscriptions all_magazines, Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson were New Britain visitors vesterday. May Get City Water There is a possibility of East Ber- lin getting an extension of the New Britain water distant future. There is consider- able activity among certain interests in this direction and it is believed that puble announcement will forthcoming in the very near future. Given Shower A miscellancous shower was given Herald entered on Maccarone at her home on Farming- ton avenue, Kensington. affair. bride of Ralph Sanada of New Brit- ain on Monday morning, October 2 in St. Mary's church. Three of Crew Lost in Boston, Oct. 17 (P—The captain and two members of the crew of the schooner Catherine G. Scott of Mobile, Alabama, were lost at sea when their vessel foundered off Cape Hatteras, four survivors of the wreck reported upon arrival here today, aboard the Standard Ol tanker Airo, which rescued them. Captain D. A. Scott was the gkip- per of the schooner. Besides Scott, George Bridges, the cook, and Os- mond Sims, a sailor, were lost. The four who were brought in on the tanker were Robert Thomp- son, Antonio Anterves, Melton Brown and Riley McLaughlin. They were picked up in a lifeboat, after they had escaped from their sink- ing ship. mecting of this the Meth- ery scout A meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held on Monday evening at ne field and is now ready mains at a not too be last night in honor of Miss Jennie | Miss Mac- carone was presented with gifts by about 50 guests who attended the Miss Maccaronc will become the Foundering of Schooner | Plainville News ATALIANS T0 HEAR - PAONESSA SUNDAY Address Local Club | Practice This Evening—Postal Re- ceipts Show Increase, Announcement was made today that former Mayor Angelo M. Pa- onessa of New Britain, democratic candidate for sheriff of Hartford county, would be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Italian-American Citizens’ club to be held Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock in Colonial hall on West Main street. The meeting will take the form of a political rally. Besides | Mr. Paonessa, Professor Chiodi Bar- | berio, prominent Italian worker in kstate democratic circles, will address i the rally. Many other speakers of importancé will be on the program. The club boasts of a membership over 200, and club officers predict that the hall will be packed to hear { Mr. Paonessa and his fellow speak- ers. Mr. Paonessa holds an honor- ary office in the local organization {and has been one of its strongest boosters since its organization a year | ago. i formation of the club by speaking at numerous meetings and at one time | termed it as one of the most pro- | gressive Italian organizations in the state, Mr. Paonessa was his party’s unanimous choice for the sheriff | candidacy and it is expected that he | will receive the entire Italian vote of Hartford county as well as the sup- port of the rest of the democratic | party. At one time Mr. candidacy for the best interests the party and to create harmony. He is known as an interesting and powerful speaker and is well liked by his countrymen. The Italian vote in Plainville has increased consider- ably this year and democrat lead- ers predict that the former mayor will be given a large pluraiity in the state clection. Both the officials of the local club and the democratic leaders conduct- ing the Paonessa campaign urge all nmembers of the organization to be or hand to hear the speakers and promise that many interesting facts will be brought out for the benefit of those present. Postal Receipts Increase Postmaster James E. Usher of the local post office stated today that the postal servies for the past three months will show a slight increase over the corresponding 1929. were the best period enjoyed by the office during that year and tke fact that even a slight increase has been registered this year shows growth of the local post office busi- ness. The office is also doing heavy work in money orders and parcel post. Receipts up to the present time indicate that the yearly receipts will skow a great increase in percentage | over 1929, Asscsors to Meet The board of assessors will be in session at the town hall tomorrow from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. All persons having taxable property will have an opportunity to hand in their lists at this time. The as- sessors hope that the public will take care of this obligation as soon as possible. Funeral of Mr. Frost Funeral services for Judson §. Frost of 3 Peace court, a resident {of Plainville for the past five years, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Erwin Memorial chapel in New Dritain. Rev. Sumner Johnson, formerly of Plainville and now of the Hartford Theological seminary, conducted the service: Burial was in Fairview cemete New Britain. Estate Settled A certificate of devise has been filed at the office of the town clerk by Judge of Probate Meritt O. Ry- der stating that the estate of the S PLAINVILLE D TONIGHT Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook in “ANYBODY'S WOMAN" of l SATURDAY | Richard Arlen and Mary Brian “BURNING UP” Love—Races—Thrills Come On Over Former New Britain Mayor to HOLDS 'HONORARY OFFICE ! Funeral Services For W. J. Lobdell and Judson Frost—Dlues to Hold | He helped considerably in the | Paonessa | aspired to congress but withdrew his | months of These three months of 1929 | the | late Elizabeth B. Eaton has duly settled in probate court. The certificate states that the de- ceased left a will in which was de- vised to Lewis G. Eaton of Ragland, Alabama, local property. | To Make Voters Persons on the “to be made” voters list will have their last op-| Portunity to be given the electors oath tomorrow when the board of selectmen and the town clerk will be in session at the town hall from 9 a.m., to § p. m. The list of pros- pective voters contains 180 names and it is expected that the majority will take the oath due to the extreme interest being shown the coming state election. Funeral of Mr. Lobdell Funeral services for Walter J. Lobdell, aged 74, of River street, Southington, who died suddenly Wednesday evening from a heart at- ! tack, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the W. A. Bailey & Co. | undertaking parlors. The body was taken to Ashland, N. H., for burial in Green Grove cemetery. Red Rambler Blooms Despite the lateness of the season and the recent cold weather, a red rambler was blooming in all its beauty this morning at the home of Constable and Mrs. George Schubert on Canal street. One of the clusters contained nine blossoms and the flower seemed to be just as healthy as it would have been during the summer months. It |is very unusual for a red rambler | to blossom at this unseasonable time !of the year. Plainville Briefs The Plainville Blue football team !will hold an important practice this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the High school field. It is important that all members be on hand. Plainville Grange has been invit- ed to visit Beacon Valley Grange | | this evening and take part in a | Nelghbors' Night program. | A daughter was born last evening |at New Britain General hospital to | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalena of Moun- | | tain View. | Myron E. Rogers has transferred | |local property to his son, Melvin E | Rogers. according to a warrantee | Geed filed at the office of the town clerk. | | Vincenzo DeMevyo has sold Lot No. {78 on the Gridley Realty Co. tract | to John Cellini. | Mect Old Acquaintances Plainville Legionnaires who tended the national comvention in | Boston last week were very fortu- | i nate in meeting many of their old | | time war buddies, according to their | tales being told this week. All are| | unanimous that the convention was |the greatest Legion affair ever held land are dubious of the reports of | thousands of dollars worth of dam- | |age done during the week. They |believe that the figures had been igromy exaggerated. To tent, 28 Hough—5 rooms, bath —advt. been at- | | | { SRS | 70 Arrests in Espionage Investigation in Europe Bucharest, Oct. 17 (R—Seventy larrests have been made in a round up of alleged espionage agents m which, an unofficial report today | Isald many foreigners, including Russians, are believed implicated. The probably would prove to be the !most sensational exposure of in- trigue in favor of Russia ever made in the country. | Its discovery apparently was made | by the authorities only today and details have not been disclosed al- ;lhough it was admitted that the jarrests had been effected and that ! | others were to follow. | | day | 05842, |1 Bristol News NO WATER FAMINE LIKELY IN BRISTOL. Liarge Decrease in Usage Is Re- corded in Report Beach Defeats Dutt Margin—Bencfit May Dring $300 | ! for League—Italians Form Dem- | .1,00q ocratic Club, G. Earle Lourie, of the water departme a meeting of the board commissioners held la it would require at days to use excess water in 6. 0. P. WINS ON LINKS on Dy Scant superintendent | :nt, reported at of water st evening that least 40 more Bristol reservoirs over the amount in stor- age a year ago, 72 million gallons. Bristol, he said, was of a water supply shortage, amount in local rese present time aggregates 302 The reservoirs are nearer gallons. in mo danger as the at the million rvoirs ful today than they have been at this time of year for many y Reservoir No low its bri No. low; No. 4 is eight f No. & is four feet, t low. Despite the un 1 is for two months, the reported, a stecp dec ars 22 inches be- 2 is four feet be- eet below, and wo inches be- naturally superintendent line in the us- age of water during September was recorded. Seven hun thousand gallons less used during the pas during September of 1 age daily 500 gallons. consumption dred and fift of water was t month than 929. The aver- |} was 1, Bills for water during September amounted to §1 less than the same m ills for water unpa of this month while bills for onth id on ggregated $5.- work done by | the department reached §69,520.66 State chemists reported on the local water supply under The numbers of ing at 20 degree is than in the last ount is not exc sa iv ectionable types were fo cubic centimeter volu tested. The supply ap tirely safe for drinking purposes un- | der existing condition ‘Woman Purc “Peggic,” a female | by Mrs. John Malinowski of ham street, will wear tag identifying it as male species in the ruled by rd J. Qu of police h The deg an in prev male’s tag, which cost about §10 | than one purchased for femal Mrs. Malinowski w days ago W the that “Pegei Hartford, constitu en quarantine restrictions here. ht back and will re-|re dent of Bristol until after | national dog was b main a res the ban has been lifted, at least. The | costs of woman was assessed court for the latt after the canine had been properly ¢ registered. ate of October bacteria grow- a little higher mple, but the e and no ob- d in ten imes of water pears to be en- es Registration poodle owr Ingra- a registration one of the fe- future, it was istant Prosecutor the gnte-room uarters this morning. fously worn a as ar latter. the violation tod: dry | weather which has been experienced | less d by report said that the affair | pog ywarden Joseph E. Ryan two | learned been shipped to ing a violation of The | day evening, The prowess of Richardson with the iron was too much for Leroy P. Tucker, North | Main strcet druggist who lost by one ician struck a hole-in-one on the 171 Yesterday morning Mrs. T. C. DeLavel Crow defeated Mrs. Herbert C. Laberblade 56-72, and Mrs. Christian Wyrtzen bowed in defeat at the Dr. Ralph A. 60 was two strokes better than her ccmpetitor. Y. P. D. Get-together The younger members of the Pros- pect Methodist church, who were members of its Young People's de- partment during the years that Au- were directors of religious education, | Barnes club at Indian Rock tomor- | row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Welker, now of the Hartford coun hands of | Mrs. C. B. Sanford, whose score of | Dog Warden Joseph E. Ryan to- day searched in the vicinity of Ses- ons street for the owner of a dog which bit William M. Thompson, 11, of 110 High street last yesterday afternoon. The boy, who is said to~ have been delivering newspapers on Sessions street when he was bitten, was taken to the office of Dr. Ben- jamin B. Robbins for treatment against rabies. The wound. was cauterized and this morning znti- rabies serum was administered. Warranty Deed Filed bone Hoyle and Miss Edith Walker | will hold a reunion at the Wallace- | | council of Christian education, will | Le present Gi d sporting events are in- in a program Doris Dutton. Supper will be served at 5:30 o'cjock in the Indian Rock dining room. = Church Fair The Asbury Methodist Episcopal church of Forestville will hold a fair ber 14. A committee in charge of the event is arranging many sur- prises for those who attend. Dr. Landry Is Honored ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lan- dry of Laurel street, was honored at Philadelphia today by the American College of Surgeons, | red a fello hip upon him at a spe- cial convocation. Gore of this city was also admitted the service. Dr. Landry, who was graduated from t Bristol High school, is a duate of Holy Cross college and Harvard university. He served in- | terneships at the Boston City hos- pital and St. Francis' hospital, Hart- tord, for terms of 20 months and one respectiv Dr. Landry has Property on the Old Marsh road has been transferred from Robert J. Coe to Thomas L. Scoville, ac- cording to a warranty deed filed at the office of the city clerk today. Buildinz Permits Building permits were today is- sued by the superintendent of pub- lic works to the following: To P. Allaire and son of Orchard | street to re-roof a house for William of recreatiop | being arranged by Jessie Sefter and | in Firemen'’s hall on Friday, Novem- | Dr. Benedict B. Landry of Hart- | which confer- | Alvord | to fellowship in the organization at| J. Tracy on Bellevue avenue at an estimated cost of $800. To Julius Nick of 43 Terryville avenue to erect a shed for himself at that address at an estimated cost of $200. To William L#tke of Walcott street to erect a one-car garage for himselt on Wolcott street at an es- | timated cost of $200. To Edward McGann of 133 Brook street, Hartford, to erect a sign for the Goodrich Oil company of Mart- ford on the Memorial boulevard at an estimated cost of §50. Marriage License Eddie J. Parsons of 3 Norgh Main street was granted a license by the city clerk today to marry Nora Brooks of 221 Prospect street. Annual Inspection At the regular monthly meeting | 0f G. A. Hadsell post, No. 21, United Spanish War Veterans Monday night | Department Inspector Leon Loomis at present a widely established prac- | tice in Hartford, where he has been for six years. G. O. P. Leaders to Confer Members of the republican town committee will hold a dinner and meeting at the Chippanee Country club next Wednesday evening for the purpose of discussing plans for the | coming campaign. Dinner will be served at G o'clock. | Attorney Irederick W. ch man of the committee, will pre side at the meeting, at which Col- onel Clarence W. Seymour, G. O. P. congressional candidate, and Mrs. Beach, mitteewoman of Avon, will be in- troduced as speakers. Attorney An- thony J. Rich and Judge Epaphro- ditus Peck, local nominees | The | the only loss. Joseph W. Alsop, state central com- | to the | general assembly, will deliver brief | |New London Man Dies addresses. Ofticer Finds Children Officer Joseph rup ternoon found their parents, Nicholas DiPietro, of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Di tro of Rockwell street, and Lil- 1 Barnoski, aged 3, of Union reet, who became stranded in the ter of the city. hl s Repres and tative Coming At the next r meeting of Bell City Aerie, No. 1511, Fraternal Order of Eagles, to be held at th home on West street next Wednes | Conrad H. Mann, the soclety, sentative of organizer of will be guest speaker. On Sunday October " i in the afternoon, Frank” cla: at honoring of Mr. Mann and vesterday | returned to | Eddie Sheehan, special | 'Simpson’s Grocery. 144 WEST MAIN STREET Plainville, Conn. ! . ‘Week end Specials FButtcr, White Rose, 1 1b roll .. | Peanut Butter, 1% Ib jar ...... | Apples, McIntosh, 5 1bs . . Prunes, 30-10, 2 1bs . | Minute Tapioca . | Peaches, new pack, 2 large ti {Cocoa, Baker's, 15 1b .. ; Corned Beef Hash, Prudence No. 2 can . | Catsup, large bottlc | Waldorf Toflet Tissue, 3 rolls .. |Olive Of1 Soap, 6 cakes Molasses Grandma's, 1% can .. Bean Hole Beans, 2 med. cans . . | Table salt, 2 pkgs. ........ Royal Scarlet Coffee, liquid for Royal Scarlet Cofiec . | Pineapple, sliced, No. | Peanut Brittle, 1 1b —_————— BACK AGAIN IMPSON'S OLD TIMERS Auspices Plainville Grange Round and Square Dances FRIDAY, OCT. 17—8 O'CLOCK GRANGE HALL Admission 50 Cents 43¢ | 19¢ 25¢ 15¢ rm 35¢ “ la : | polls: .| Beach, ~¢ | defeated Attorney Joseph F. Dutton. - | company, .| championship of the cit - |hands of Deputy Sheri May Realize $300 in Benefit It was announced by Secretary .ouis A. Wheeler of the Chamber of Commerce this morning that $250 or $300 was expected to be realized for the Employves’ Health Protective League from the benefit staged at the Princess Country club vesterday Total receipts could not be | | turns had not been made. It is e timated that 2,000 persons played {over the miniature course the day. Tourneys staged during the after- noon and evening were featured by republican victory—not at the as Attorr Frederick W. republican town irman, n cl | democratic town chairman, by a | slim Charles R Reilly, vice president of the Horton Mfg., tched the pee wee from the | Harding carly in the ey he whipped him badly. Harding won the city title at Shady Grove several weeks ago by tacking defeat on Jim Manning, Chippanee Country club professional. Fire Chief John H. Hayes, after waiting several minutes for his card- ed opponent, Karl A. Reiche, super- intendent of schools, claimed vic- tory for himself on default and | was awarded to him by the judges | Coach Thomas M. Mo n of Bris- | tol high proved himself pt pupil |of the links sport when he put up Lu Stiff sc rgainst J. Ernest An- | drews, president of the Chamber of | Cemmerce, in his initial attempt lmm the putter. The popular men- | | tor fell in defeat by two strokes. k E. agles, will of appli |ed for this | nounced by Harold J. Pryor, presi- dent of Dell City acrie. Large Number at Banquet About 2 Hering as members of the be initiated. A num have been receiv it has been an- couples of this city, deter- |mined today as complete ticket re- during it | by Mayor and Mrs. W. Raymond Crumb, attended the biennial ban- | quet of the Polish Political organ- ization of th te of Connecticut |at the Polish national home in Hartford last night. Itallans Form Political Club ting of residents of Ital- {ian extraction democratic head- -Condon building, Italian Democratic | club was organized. The club clect- ed the following officers for one vear terms: Michael Rougdie, pres dent; Daniel Riccio, vice president; Catullo Fucini, secretary; Frank Caponi, treasurer. Boy Injured By Car Jesse Lozier, 13 year old son of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lozier of Cen- | | tral street, Forestville, was struck nd injured by an automobile oper- ated by Joseph Carron of the| sonic home, Wallingford. on East | Main street, Forestville, east of the sions Clock company plant, at 30 o'clock last evening. The boy was taken to the Bristol | hospital by Carron and abrasions | which he sustained about the body were dressed. The boy was report- | cd to be “doing nicely | pital this morning. Ca {m at police headquarters this morn- |ing as he was requested when re- | | porting last night, and the case was | | continued for one week \ ;.. the Bristol FRECKLES AND EQON\ AN INNER CANE; \WHERE HE WAS SECRETED 8Y PETER. THE HERMIT, FRECKLES LISTENS To BINKLEY AND FARBAR. PUTTING PETER THROUGH “THE THIRD DEGREE.... THING TWO e church will hold another whist nnd‘ GEE..\NE CANT Do A BIG GUNS AN' HARD TELLIN' \NHAT Tuey HIS FRIENDS I RECKON AGAINST THose THEY CARRY KIS TRAL To THROW US OFF THIS MORE'N You CARE Peter Won’t Tell YOURE TRYIN' ) 1 gangE Yoo PERMISSION To SEARCH N CAVE, DIONT ? wYOU KNow I THINK YOURE RIGHT, BINKLEY... THE OLD Boy KNOWS MCRE THAN HE LETS ON! \ \ \ VES, AN' T HANE A WAy OF MAKIN' HIM SPILL THE BEANS | CONE ON, \WE 4 YoU WITH US FOR A TALK AND TALW. PLENTY ! 'LL TAKE WALK ... YOU'LL. SOON ;ill inspect the local post. Four state officers of the U. S. W. V. aux- iliary will inspect the local ladies’ unit at the meeting, at which re- ports on the department banguet, to be held at the .Endee Inp on October 25, will be made by the ccmmittee in charge. Automobile Top Ruined Squad A and Company N. 1 of the fire department were summoned to Orchard street at 2 o'clock this morning to extinzuish a blaze in the top of a large touring car owned by Roderick McDonald of Center street. fire was extinguished with chemicals, damage to the top being Noted Organist Coming Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, organist who played at the Sesquicentennial exposition and numerous other sim- ilar fairs, will play at the Prospect M. E. church at Summer and Cen- ter streets on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. As Result of Accident Hartford, Oct. 17 (A—Arthur Jos- ephs of §8 Bank street, New Lon- don, died at the Hartford hospital today after the car in which he had been riding overturned at Hunt's Corner, Glastonbury. Charles Na- than, of the same address is In critical condition at the hospital where he is under treatment.for & compound fractyre of the right leg nd severe cuts about the head from which he lost much blood. Harry Hicl driver of the car is at St. Francis hospital with -a fractured wrist. Three other occupants of the car, one a woman, were uninjured. a “Con | All are negroes. the | Hicks will face a charge of reck- less driving when he leaves the hos- pital, cording to Constable Rob- ert H. Endress, who said the driver lost control of the car on a clear, straight section of the road. Both rear wheels of the car were broken ff. led | Saturday Only OCTOBER 8 SCHOOL DESKS FUR SALR Very Gocd Condition cach At Store Delivered FEIGENBAUM & ZELDES 73 HARTFORD AVE. —_—— STOP WORRYING:! about money—use our plan of Cash on . FOR the WORK- INGMAN any amount up to $300. PAYMENTS as SMALL as $1.00 per Rates only 312 % per month. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Ashl Plhone 1771 — Daily 9. Saturday 9-1, LTLE m coLo CHILL COMES ONER FRECKLES... Whar are THESE DESPERADOS GoING To Do To TuE oD AN \WHO HAD PRONED SUCH A FRIEND N NEED To Him PR L e