New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 9

OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 An Opportune Time to Stock Up Your Carter’s Knit Underwear At Almost ' Regular Price WILLIAM CARTER’S IN CELEBRATING THEIR 65TH ANNIVERSARY OFFERED US LEADING CARTER'S UNDERWEAR NUMBERS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE CONCESSIONS. FILL IN YOUR NEEDS NOW AND SAVE! Women’s Union Suits, silk and wool, with built-up shoulders or bodice Winter Underwear top, knee length, regular and extra sizes. Values to $3.25 ... Men’s Union Suits, medium weight wool, short or long sleeves, white or natural colors. Values to $4.95 .... 2 for $3.50 2 for $5.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits, silk and wool. Values to $2.95 Berlin News PROMINENT COUPLE MARRIED 46 YEARS Representative and Wife to Ob- serve Event Wednesday PARTY SOCIAL ~ SUCCESS Democratic Women Conduct Affair —Water Shortage in East Berlin Ended—Church Notices—Aid So- clety Plans Plays. Representative and Mrs. Robert Orrin Clark will observe their 46th wedding, anniversary at their home in East Berlin next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been residents of East Berlin since their marriage, which took place in Rocky Hill on October 1884. Mr. Clark was born in AEast Berlin and has lived there ever since. He has always been actively identified in town matters, having served in the state legisla- ture and on practically every board of any importance in town politics. Mr. Clark is one of the most ac- tive figures in the brick industry in the state, heading four large pro- ducing compantes situated in cen- tral Connecticut. He is a director of the natlonal association. Mrs. Clark is a member of the D. A. R. and of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is also an officer of the Pythian Sisters and is president of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church. In addition to his interest in the brick industry, Mr. Clark is an offi- cer of the Prentice Mfg. Co. He is alzo a director and vice president of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. as well as a member and an officer in numerous fraternal and civic organi- zatlons. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have one son, Harold A. Clark, associated with his father in the brick industry, and a daughter, Mrs. James MacPherson, both residing in East Berlin; and three grandsons. Democratic Social Success A large attendance was present last night at the bridge and whist social given by the women of the local democratic party at Tabs' hall, Kensington. One of the largest gatherings that has been seen at any party of this kind was on hand last night and the games and general entertainment provided a highly en- tertaining evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose won the first prizes in the bridge contests. Mrs, James Corr won first whist prize and Charles Ronketti came through with set-back honors. Other prize winners were Mrs. W. W. Fagan, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. ‘W. J. Fagan, and Frank Pierpont. After the games were over a deli- clous course of refreshments was served. The party was a success from a financial point of view as well as socially. The proceeds will be used to help defray expenses incurred in the recent democratic caucus for nominating a candidate for repre- sentative. Another social of the kind held Jast night is planned for Tuesday, October 28. ? To Present Program The Woman's Aid soclety of the Berlin Congregational church will present an entertainment at the town hall at 8 p. m. October 24. The program will consist of two one-act plays, music, solo dancing, and sing- ing. Candy will be sold at the gath- ering for the benefit of the society’s church work. | 0. Shjerden. STREET FLOOR of the plays will be announced at a later date. Last Registration Day Today is the last day on which those eligible can be made voters for the state election of November 4. The selectmen and registrars will be at the town clerk’s office today to accommodate those who wish to register. Teachers Get Programs Programs for the fall meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers’ as- sociation on Friday have been re- ceived by the faculty of the Berlin schools. There will be meetings held simultaneously in Hartford, New London, Bridgeport, and New Haven. Berlin teachers will attend the Hartford meeting en masse. There will be a general meeting this year at the morning session of the convention in Hartford at -the Bushnell memorial. In the afternoon different sections will meet at sep- arate places. There will be five sec- tions, including the divisions of high schools, elementary schools, home economics department, special edu- cation department, and nurses. Charles Beard, who wrote “Rise of American Civilization,” will speak at the general assembly during the morning session. The public is in- vited to attend this address. St. Gabriel's Whist The women of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church are planning to hold a bridge and whist social in the par- lors of the church on Thursday night. Mrs. Edmund Peterson and Miss Dorothy Sugenhime will act as hostesses. Refreshments will be served. Case Continued A continuance of the case was granted to William A. Scene of Main street, Kensington, in the New Britain police court yesterday morn- ing. Scene was arrested by Motor- cycle Officer Thomas Blanchette on Thursday evening for driving while intoxicated. His case will come up again October 22. Kensington Methodist Church Sunday school will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A record attendance is hoped for at this time. Rev. Duncan ¥. Dodd of Windsor will be the guest speaker at the 11 a. m. worship service. Mr. Dodd was in the field as a missionary in China for 10 years, returning to this country three years ago when the civil war in China which is still rag- ing, broke out. His work was lo- cated in the central China district, where the fighting has been thickest. He will speak tomorrow from per- sonal knowledge of the needs and opportunity for Christian missions In that country. An Epworth league devotional meeting will be held at 6:45 o’clock tomorrow evening. An interesting program for the young people will be presented. Evening worship will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday afternoon and evening from 3 till 9 o'clock the Methodist church home in West Haven will hold a formal opening of the new Blakeslee Memorial building and an open house for guests from the churches of the New Haven district which are supporting the home. The mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the church on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The church choir will meet for rehearsal on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. St. Paul’s Church Mass services will be celebrated at St. Paul's church at 8 and 10 a. m. Sunday school will be held following the 10 o'clock mass. Father John C. Brennan will officiate at the services. Berlin Congregational Church At the Berlin Congregational church the older boys' class will be- gin at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Rev. E. C. Lane, professor at the Hartford Theological seminary, will preach at the 10:45 o'clock morning worship service. Sunday school will be led at 12 o'clock by Superintendent Emil Members of the Ber- lin Men's Bible class will meet in The names and casts the Community house at noon, | Aprit NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 103 Kensington Congregational Church Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a. m. and morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Walter M. Roberts of Hartford will preach at the service. Former Kensington Girl Weds Miss Ethel Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, a former resi- dent of Kensington, was married ‘Wednesday to Clifford Carde in West Haven. The couple will make their home in New Haven. Compensation Denied Further compensation of Carmela Genovese by the American Paper Goods company was denied at a hearing this week. The claimant has been receiving $7.56 weekly since 2, when a voluntary agree- ment was reached as compensation for a fractured left forearm sustain- ed by Miss Genovese. The agree- ment ended September 17, and the company won on the grounds that Miss Genovese was able to return to work on that date. Nurse Committee Elects At the Berlin visiting nurse com mittee meeting held last night Rus- sell Gold was elected chairman, and Mrs. C. Fred Johnson was elected treasurer for the coming year. East Berlin Items Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Wilson will_speak on “Proportion.” The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Junior High league will convene at 6:45 p. m., in the soclal rooms. The evening service at 7:30 o'clock will be conducted as a forum, at which a timely subject will be discussed. Mass will be celebrated at the Sa- cred Heart church at 9 a. m., by Rev. J. C. Brennan. The Sunday school will meet following mass. The morning service at St. Ga- briel's Episcopal church will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The meet- ing of the Sunday school will follow at 10 o'clock. There will be a whist and social on Monday evening at § o'clock in the social rooms of the Sacred Heart church under the auspices of the women of the parish. Both bridge and whist will be played. Refresh- ments will be served. The Pythian Sisters will meet on Monday evening at § o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. The Knights of Pythias will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. A large maple tree was blown over last night by the heavy wind which accompanied the storm, the tree falling on J. A. Willlams' pro- perty. It is thought possible that lightning struck the tree as well, as there was a terrific flash and a crash that rocked the nearby houses and rattled the dishes. Water Shortage Ended Theheavy rainfall last evening did i vas T much to further relieve the water shortage, Cromwell area. The residents of West Cromwell have had no water for nearly two weeks, being com- pelled to come to East Berlin for the nceded water. Wells and cis- terns are now partially filled and the shortage for this year is a matter of history. Plainville News 'BRIEN ATTACKS 0. 0. P CANDIDATES Strikes at 0i¢ W. Robertson and Robert B. White Services in Churches Tomorrow— Eagles to Meet Farmington Ag- gregation — Martha Rebekah Meeting Monday Eveaing. At an enthusiastic meeting of the workers of the democratic party held last’ night, Frank J. O'Brien, candidate for representative, tioned the truth of a recently madec statement that Ole W. Robertson, one of the republican nominees for representative, had always taken great interest in town matters and active in civic affairs. Mr. O’Brien challenged Mr. Robertson to prove that se had ever done any- thing to merit this claim being made for him, stating that he had been unable to find that Robertson had taken any interest in town bet- terment except to act as custodian of the voting machines, for which |J duty he was well remunerated. Candidate O'Brien also said that it was “a lucky thing” that Plain- ville was now entitledto two repre- sentatives or Robertson would still be running for the nomination in- stead of being a nominece for office. Mr. Robertson was a candidate for | the nomination in 1926 and again in 1928 but was defeated at both cau- cuses. Mr. O'Brien also turned his fire upon Robert B. White, the other republican candidate for representa- tive. He said Mr. White was very conspicuous by his abence at the last town mecting, when his pres- ence would have saved considerable wrangling and lost time on the question of the appropriation for state aid roads. Minton A. “Dick” Norton, O'Brien’s running mate for sentatlve on was unable to attend last night' meeting but is expected to addres the workers of the party next week Regular Mecting Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at § o'clock in Grange hall. All of- ficers and members of the guard team are requested to be present as there will be a rchearsal. Foreclosure Given Judge Allyn L. Brown, in the su- perior court yesterday, ordered the repre- 72 acre farm of Frank Grabowski, ' situated in three towns of Plainville, Southington and Bristol, foreclosed. ut the owner was given six months in which to raise money to redeem the property. The Fidelity Industrial bank of New DBritain brought the fore- closure action on a debt of $4,895.- 22. Another mortgage holder inter- ested in the case was the Guardian | Thrift & Loan corporation of ris- tol, which was ready to ask for foreclosure by sale if a short re- demption period was set but which |did not press this motion. Grabowskl wept on the stand and |lic. and all interested are invited to how his debts had mounted. |Pe Present. but he expressed the hope of being | when his | will normal | told able to save his home daughter graduated from school next year and became teacher. a Judge Brown fixed April 1 for the redemption date and said that it might be extended at that time if Grabowski was able to make the necessary payments. Church of Our Saviour Church school in the parish house at 10 a. m. Junior church with children’s story by the rector, Rev. Lincoln E. Frye, at 10:40 a. m. 11 o'clock; anthem by the Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:45 Sermon by the pastor, Rev. D. Kendrick. There will usual junior talk and the choir will sing “In the Garden.” Bible school at 12:05 p. m. Unified service at 7 p. m.. in charge of the pastor and the Senior B. Y. P. U. Catholic Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school will meet at 9 a. m. Rev. William P. Kilcoyne. pastor, will be in charge of the masses. choir. o'clock. Dr. A. be the Junior | particularly in.the West| |NORTON T0 GIVE ADDRESS| ques- | | Mr. the democratic ticket, | He hopes to have the en-| tire debt wiped out in 15 months. | Morning prayer with sermon at | | | | i Methodist Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Ball will be the preacher using at his topic, “The Transitory and the Permanent.” The choir will | render the anthem, “I Do Not Ask, | O Lord,” by Henry Housely. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth league at 6 p. m. cning service at 7 o'clock. An address will be given by the pastor. There will be musi- | cal numbers, including the anthem, ! “The King Eternal, Light of Light,” by Nevins. On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Ladies' Ald soclety will ' meet with Mrs. George Jester on | West Broad street. Mid-week devotions will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Congregational Church Church school from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. The first bell rings at 9 o'clock. Nursery-kindergarten at church hour. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Young people's meet- ing at 6:30 p. m. interesting dis- cussion on the topic, “What Makes a Good Time?” Leaders, M. Gillis, Dorothy Seymour, W. Scoville, and Willard Hunt. The executive committee of the | church will hold its regular month- ly meeting at the parsonage on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Young People's Society will have a Halloween party Friday| starting at § p. m. An interesting time is promised all who attend. Louise Brastow, Jean Gillis, Louis Olson and Dorothy Seymour are members of the committee that are making the plans. The teachers, officers, and young people planning to attend the Hart- ford County convention to be held at the First Congregational church of | Southington, October 25, starting at | 10:30 a. m. are reminded to make | arrangements with Miss McConn to- morrow. Training School Notes There is still time to register for the community leadership training| school that begins at the South | church, New Britain, on Monday at | {7:30 p. m. The New Testament will | be taught by Harold B. Hunting; unior methods by Miss Ldith Wel- | ker; and principles of Christian ser- | vice, by Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson. Eight from Plainville have al- | ready registered. It is hoped that| several more will do so before Mon- | . Text books can be secured from | | Miss McConn at the Congregational parish house John J. Johnson Dead John J. Johnson, G4, retired gro- | |cer, died at his home at 19 Harvard strect, Hartford, yesterday afternoon |following a year's iliness. He was born in Sweden but came to this | country at an early age. He was the father of Aldur N. Johnson, an official at the Plain- ville Trust Co. The bank officer was to have been married on Monday, the day that his father will be lald to rest. Besides his wife, M. leaves a daughter, four brother and two grandsons. | Funeral services will be held | Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at s late home with a service at the | Emanuel Lutheran church, Hart- | ford, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Julius Hul- teen, pastor, will officiate. Burial | will be in the Cedar Hill cemetery, | Hartford. Eagles to Play 8 The Plainville Eagles will meet the strong Farmington football team tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | at the high school field. The Eagles have won four straight victorfes and | hope to keep up their streak. Both aggregations will put their strong- | | est lineups on the field. “Pat” Valentine, star New Britain | West End halfback, will play with | | the locals. Paonessa to Speak | Further announcement was made !today to the effect that the politi- | | cal rally to be held tomorrow morn- | ing at 9:30 o'clock in Colonial hall | under the auspices of the Italian- | American Cltizens’ club would be |open to all the Italians of Plainville, | whether members of the club or not. | The meeting is for the general pub- Johnson sons, a The main speaker on the program be former Mayor Angelo M. | aonessa of New Britain, democrat- | is candidate for sheriff of Hartford| Many other prominent speakers will be on the program. Thrift Sale | Tverything is in readiness for the |thrift sale to be held Friday and Saturday of mext week in the New- ton house opposite the post office for the benefit of the library build- ing fund. All articles for the sale must be delivered at the house on Thursday. All persons in the town, | STRAN PLAINVILLE )] TODAY Richard Arlen Mary Brian in “BURNING UP" | Love—Races—Thrills ’ Sec OUR GANG {"need of a protective tariff” inely iuts, are invited to contribuie cither new or old article: for this cause. It is expected that there will be a large response. There will be a great variety o articles on sale includiug children’s goods, household goods and kitchen ware. Those participating in the sale are promised their full money's worth by the committee in charge. It will really be an old-fashioned rumimage sale, It is expected that every article will be bought before | the salc is over. i The committee in charge of the sale ists of Mrs. C. R. Clark, chairman; Mrs. Henry Washburn Philip Morse, Mrs. Oliver Peace, Mr. Alfred Thomasen, A. Mayer, Mrs. D. Benjamin, and Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler. Anyone wishing further information or de- tails are referred to the committee. | — r To rent, 28 Hough—5 rooms, bath. | —adst. | Bristol )Vews | LIGHTNING STRIKES FORESTVILLE BARN Resulting Fire Causes Several Hundred Dollars Damage SPEAKERS STRESS TARIFF, | G. O. P. Rally Draws 150 Persons— | H. S. Eleven in West Hartford— Owner of Biting Dog Found— Parker-Beach Wedding—Items Damage estimated at several hun- | dred dollars was caused last night when a bolt of lightning struck the barn of Thomas Moffitt of 99 An- drews street, Forestville, during one of three electrical storms which swept over this section. The char; made a hole in the roof of the bar: which housed hay, and set the con- tents afire A split from the main bolt went through a window of the . Moffitt home, nearby, and set a curtain afire. A daughter, Ethel, was not injured. Mr. Moffitt extiu- guished the flaming curtain. Squad A and Welch Fire Co. of Forestville responded to an alarm and put out the barn fire. Parker—Beach Miss Virginia Beach, daughter of City Treasurer George S. Beach of High street, and Charles Stewart Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Lur . Parker of Parker avenua, Meriden, will be married at 7 o'clo; this evening at the First Congrega- tional church. Carpenter Gets Award Dewey Carpenter has been award- ed future medical treatment at the expense of Murphy & Sheehy, Ine. the Compensation Commissioner J. Leo Noonan raled this week. Ca penter's injury is a fracture of theé bone at the tip of the right elbow. Protective Tariff Stressed Speakers, prominent G. O. leaders in this state, stressed it the and “‘pay-as-you-go policy” of the repub- lican party at a rally held last night at th: French American Republican ' club’s headquarters in the Club Champlain, Prospect street, before w gathering of about 150 persons. Colonel Clarence W. Seymour of ‘West Hartford, republican candidate for congressman, as in an addre delivered at Lake Compounce recent- ly at a banquet of partisans of the fifth senatorial district, blamed over-production” for the current business depression. The colonel said “We've had a great war. end of ev war, thers inflation. | Then, as sure as the sun rises and sets, there’s a deflation—accom- panied by over-production.” He said that a protective tariff must be | maintained, and quoted & number of instances where countries were over- stocked with their products. In opening his address, he asserted that his great - great - grandfather hal fought under Lafayette, the great French general. Some remarks made by the various speakers at the rally proved ex- tremely entertaining. Colonel St mour, before closing his addres At the | told the assemblage that Rene Tail- lon, president of the French orga ization, “looked enough like Napa- leon to be his brother.” and termed Mayor W. Raymond Crumb “hand- some.” Senator Fuller F. Barnes, renominated candidate for the sen- ate from this district, he said, was “‘one of Connecticut’'s financial geniuses.” Judge Epaphroditus Peck, in his address, quoted Will Rogers, tamed comedian, who he said was an intelligent politician. Attorney Fred- erick W. Beach, chairman of the re- publican tcwn committee here, ad- dressed the audience as “brother sufferers.” Senator Barnes told the gathering Mrs. | aged | years, was in an adjoining room bui | | from this city. | gridiron duel. | han's charges are anxious to defeat: |that “a protective tariff on ball bear- |the ings is a very essentlal part of our | life herc. ssistant U, 8. Disti Attorney John A. Danaher of Hart- ford termed the democrats in his speech Lorcupines, saying that they “pointed in all directions.” It was his contention that Dean Wilbur L. | Cross, demccratic nominee for gov- | ernor, was not the type of man to clect to the state's executive chair because of the fact that the Yale | professor has “never had anything to do with politics.” Albert E. Trothier, secretary of the state association of French-Ameri- can Republican clubs, spoke to those in attendance both in the English ‘rench language, explaining the addresses of the preceding speakers. Hilaire Larriviere of president of the state association, | said that of 45,000 French voters in this state, approximately 80 per cent are republicans. It was his wisi, he said, that at least polled b neh this Attorney Anthony J ning mate of Judge tions in the general mbly, spoke briefly. He lauded the work of the local incumbents, Judge Peck and Senator Barnes, and averred that | each had, by virtue of their excel- lent service, been awarded responsi- ble committee capacities. The guests inspected the organization's quarters | after the rally and refreshments were served. “Beau Brummel” Chosen This year, it has been announced at the Bristol High school, the school play will be “Beau Brum- mel” by Clyde Fitch. A cast of players, being coached by W. An- thony Towle, principal of the Freshman High school, may not be | permanent although several re- hearsals have already been held. The scenery for the production will be painted by the Misses Hale An- thony and Genevieve Anderson, pu- pils of the institution’s art depart- ment. ear. | Rich, run- Peck for pos “What's In a Name” “What's In a Name,” was the topic of an address delivered at an assemblage of Bristol High school students in the auditorium of the | school yesterday afternoon by Pro- Schlagenhauf of Northwest- ern Universit Entertainers Selected for Rally At a democratic rally at the high school auditorium next Wednesday evening at § o'clock, an entertain- ment consisting of vocal and instru- | mental selections will be rendered | by Raymond Canfield and James R. | Donohue. soloists, accompanied by John Bohan. The entertainment will precede talks by nominees of the party, the principal one to be given by Dean Wilbur L. Cross, guberna- didate. | Besides by Dean Cross. addresses will be made by Augustine Loner- gan, congressional candidate: Ange- lo M. Paonessa, candidate for county sheriff; Arthur J. Leary, candidate for lieutenant governor. Jesse Moore. candidate for state senator, and John C. Cope and Francis Don- elly, candidates for representatives The rally will be pre sided over by Chairman Joseph Dutton of the democratic town com- mittee. A parade of automobiles conspic- uously lighted with flaming red torches, will usher Dean Cross into the city at 7:30 o'clock Dr. Baldwin At M. E. Church Dr. Minor G. Baldwin, organist of renown in both America and Eu- rope, will be heard at the Prospect Methodist Episcopal church tomor- row evening at 7 o'clock. The doc- | tor, who has had the distinction of being solo organist at fairs in all | sections of the nation. will play a| number of selections. The recital is | open to the public. ! Dr. Carl A. Felt, recently returned from China, will speak on the criti- cal developments taking place in that country at the service. Bristol High Team Leaves The Bristol High school football team left this noon by bus for West | Hartford, where it will engage the | high school eleven of that city in a “oach Tommy Mona- | their scheduled opponents, a win over whom will advance them a| notch towards the coveted cham-! pionship of the Central Connecticut | Interscholastic League. The locals, although never champion of the central circuit, are within a pair of victories away from it this year.| They have not yet lost a game in the | league this year. Dog Owner Foun Dog Warden Joseph E. Ryan ves- terday afternoon announced that Mrs. Thomas Davis of 19 Sessions street is the owner of the dog which bit William M. Thompson, 11, of 110 | High strect as he was delivering | newspapers on Sessions street a few | days ago. No action will be taken, the warden avers, because of the fact that tht dog was inoculated | against rabies and thereby had per- mission to be free in the streets. More than 100 canines have been | inoculated here since the recently efiected quarantine. The Thompson hoy received treat- ment. for his wounds at the office of Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins vester- day. Semi-Pro Football Games The Maple Ends football team will oppose the Puwnees of New Britain at Muzzy field tomorrow | afternoon at 8 o'clock. Several hun- | dred Boy Scouts and members of | Bristol Boys' club, who hav received invitations from the man i vocal | Bricklayers, |the Kowalski wewent of (he Maples to attend the” iracas frec of charge, will be in at- tendance. The northsiders’ back- field will be intact for this game. The only loss will be Walt Froelich, who was injured last week. The West Ends will meet the All- Torrington eleven in Torrington to- niorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. To Study Singing Miss Winifred Barnfield of George street has enrolled for a course of study under Madame Schu- Mann-Heink, famed contralto of New York city, it has been learned. Miss Barnfield, who has been heard over the radio on several occasions. i1 contralto soloist at the Terryville Congregational church. Bricklayers Approve Tone a state conference of the Masons and Plasterers International Union in Bristol re- ¢ a resolution was passed ex- a gratification of the or- ganization in the appointment of Joseph Tone of New Haven as sec- retary of the democratic state cen- tral committee. A copy of the peso-’ lution was received yesterday by Mr. Tone The resolution read in part: .“Whereas, the Connecticut state central committee of the democratic state party has chosen one who is known as a leading union labor man At of Connecticut, as secretary of the state central committee and, “Whereas, the said Joseph Tone was chosen to fill this position, who, in convention assembled, feel that organized labor is honored by the appointment. Therefore, be it re- sclved, that a copy of this resolu-" tion be forwarded to the state cen- tral committee, Dean Cross, the standard bearer and Joseph Tone.” Fined For Damaging Door Eugene Matson of Alder street, charged with wilful injury to private property after he had poured orange. paint on the pack door of Andrew Kowalski’s home at 22 Cresoent drive, was fined $50 and costs in police court this morning by Judge Joscph M. Donovan. Kowalski tes- tified that Matson had objected to boys riding past his,, house in their carts and had taken this means of securing revenge. Judge Donovan said bonds would be fixed at $200 if Matson wished to appeal. Disturber Pays Arrested last night for drunken- ness and breach of the peace, Leo St. Ormond of Myrtle street pald « fine of 510 and costs in police court, today. Officer Anthony Greisner took |him into custody on North Main cot. Marriage Return A marriage return received at the city clerk’s office disclosed that, (Marc Martelle of Bristol and Mary Anna Kert of Willimantic were wed {in Windham on September 13 by’ | Rev. E. A. Mathieu. Motorist Fears “Bullets” Two boys were brought befors | Probation Officer Thomas Tracy.- this morning and given a severe lec. ture after they had riddled the win dows of an automobile on Park street last evening. They were rid~. ing in their father's car at the time and let go with their slugs, which crashed throguh the glass of a sec- ond machine and caused the drivers to believe bullets had been fired at him. He gave pursuit and found. {that nothing more dangerous than !slingshots had been used, but he had the two youngsters arrested and their parents were ordered today to pay for the damage. The guest of honor at a dinner is scated at the right of the host and the second in importance at the left of the host. Secretary of State Associated Press Phote Gov. Huey P. Long of Louisiana pointed Alice Jean Le Grosjean, his private cretary, as secretary of tate succeeding the late James J. Bailey. - ap- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YoU'LL ScoN TewL us WHAT You know AgouT THIS KID WERE LOOKIN' FOR ...GRAB ALOLD OF HIM, REDDING /! LISTEN, BINKLEY... MAYBE TME OLD BUZZARD IS ON THE LEVEL AND IS TEWING THE TRUTH ! Which DONT YU BELIEVE IT. WE KNOWS PLENTY AN HE'LL SOON TALK,TOO... TLL GET IT ouT OF HiM — YOU'LL NEVER. GET ANYTHING OUT OF ME \WITH THESE METHOOS Never ! Way to Turn? THEYNE Gone !/ NHAT ARE THEY GO OUTSIDE AN’ SEE IF L CAN SEE \WHERE THEY \WENT !! By BLOSSER n EFT ALL ALONE IN THIS HERMITS CAVE, FRECKLES | 1S TRYING ‘| To DECIDE NHAT HIS NEXT MONE SHouLD 277