New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 9

’F&%nfls Through the many years in serving our trade we have followed every principle of fair dealing. We watch the markets very closely and when- ever we find better styled merchandise .. to offer them to our buying public far and near ... “Such a reputation must be deserved.” AS A FEATURE OF OUR OCTOBER FURNITURE SALE WE PRESENT FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY T hree Piece Living Room Suites We Firmly Believe These Three Piece Living Room Suites Unequalled at i This Low Price Anywhere in New England | CHOICE OF THREE LUXURIOUS PIECES Davenport, Ottoman and Chair There Are Four Styles of Davenports .. Styles Berlin News TRUCK HITS MIXER: DRIVER ARRESTED Traffic on Berlin Street Blocked Early This Morning 16 NEW VYOTERS MADE Republicans Get .‘l;};'lly of Those Taking Elector's Oath — Hunting Season Opens—Boy Shoots Val- uable Dog—School Notes—Items. A ton and a half truck driven by Lioyd Mitchell of Myrtle street, Worcester, Mass., crashed into the rear of a cement mixer which was parked on Berlin street opposite the Berlin Congregational church this morning at 3:30 o'clock. Mitchell, who was uninjured, was arrested shortly afterward by Constable Frank Brown and was taken to Ne Britain police headquarters where he we * lodged for the night. Charged with reckless driving, he was re- Jease” this morning at 9 o'clock un- der a $100 bond. His case will come up in the Berlin town court at the October 28 session. The cement mixer was hitched to the read of another truck. The im- pact of the collision threw the mix- er into the middle of the road and even at the early hour of 3:30 a. m. traffic was soon tied up by the re- sulting obstruction. The mixer was finally towed to one side by a large bus. Mntchel's truck was hauled to Mack's garage, where it was found that considerable damage had been do..e to the left front wheel and radius rod. The scene of the accident was marked this morning by shat- tered glass, pleces of a truck body, and a few cement-covered lugs. Sixteen Made Voters At the last session of the Berlin registrars, held Saturday at the town clerk’s office, four democrats and 12 republicans on the list of eligibles were made voters for the forthcom- ing state election. This was the last opportunity for registration. There were 119 on the original list, 36 of whom registered on October 11. Sixty-seven allowed the oppor- tunity to go by without their regis- tering. Open Season Begins With the opening of the hunting scason on pheasants today, a large number of Berlin hunters were up before breakfast this morning and in the woods looking for their quarry, While birds are unusually plentiful this year, it is said that hunters are running them a close race for numerical honors. Applications for hunting licenses have been numerous this season at the Berlin town clerk's office. A. L. Woodruff reports that his blanks were exhausted last week and he was forced to give written vouchers to applicants who paid their fees. Leave for Hunt in Maine A. Holmquist of Berlin and Henry McCarroll of Kensington with a party from New Britaln and Plain- ville left at 11:30 Saturday night for Moosehead lake, Maine, on an ex- tensive deer hunting expedition. Traveling by autoombile, they will Dbe gone for at least a week. Annual Corporators' Meeting The annual meeting of the cor- porators of the Berlin Savings bank was held in the bank at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Seats were being moved into the bank this morning to accommodate the stockholders. F. L. Wilcox presided over the meet- ing. {into nearby woods and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930. 7 /o Our Regular $200 $100 (Additional Chairs $45.00) THIRD FLOOR e v, Jhc. opping Center: 0OU1 OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 . and better values we are first . the Chair ... Choice of!Five | ... Guaranteed Seat Construction ... Choice of Coverings | | | | Repairs Pending The business of letting contracts for repairs on the roof of Tabs' hali, Kensington, has been postponed until more bids have been offered for con- sideration. Four bids have been submitted thus far. The matter will be further discussed at the regular meeting tomorrow night. Son Born A son was born yesterday after- noon in the New hospital to Mr. and Ross of Kensington. Boy Shoots Valuable Dog Passing by a valuable police dog belonging to Carl J. Mueller of Orchard road Saturday morning, a 14 year old boy who was carrying a small bore rifle could not with- stand the temptation of shooting the animal. The dog dragged himself was found dead by his owner shortly after. When questioned as to why he killed the animal, the bLoy only shrugged his shoulders. Mueller’s children, who were very fond of the police dog, were upset over the loss of their pet. It is unknown whether any action will be taken against the youth or not. School Notes The first orchestra practice of the season will be held at the Kensing- ton Junior High school Wednesday. Principal A. B. Conrad will conduct the group of young musicians. The Kensington Junior High school glee club held a practice last week and under the able direction of Mrs. Helen Upson, is making rapid progress. The club will give a recital in the spring. Kensington glee clubs in the past have been heard over the Hartford broadcast- ing station. Plays Announced Two one-act plays which will ap- pear on the program of the enter- tainment to be presented in the Ber- lin town hall Friday night were an- nounced this morning. Two comedies nted, the first, “Wanted written by Ford and ind the second, *“‘Bumble called a ‘“comedy of climate,” by John William Rogers. Other features on the program will be music, singing, and dancing. Thoss who buy tickets in advance will be entitled to reserved seats in the center block of the auditorjum. The casts of the plays will be an- nounced later irange Meeting The third and fourth degrees of the Grange will be conferred upon two candidates at ‘the meeting of the Berlin chapter tomorrow night. A degree team from Farmjngton will be present to initiate the candi- daves into the mysteries of the high- er degrees. It is not improbable that fully 200 guests will attend the meeting tomorrow night which will be fol- lowed by an annual harvest supper and dancing, which will conclude the program. Truck Scrapes Car A truck owned by the Labienic Feed Co. of Kensington, and driven by John Hollist of Berlin, collided with the rear end of a sedan operat- ed by Jerry Cashman of Worthing- ton ridge Saturday night near the home of Harold Skinner on Ifarm- ington road. Little damage was done to either vehicle, and Constable Frank Brown, who was called, made no arrest upon the agreement of the feed concern to pay for damages done to Cashman’s car. Berlin Visitors Mrs. John B. Rust of Kansas City, Missouri, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey of Worthington ridge. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd, for- mer residents of Berlin, have left for Waterville, Vermont, after a brief visit here. Selectmen to Meet The weekly meeting of the board of selectmen will be held at § o'clock tonight at the town clerk's office. Delegates At Home Opening A number of delegates from the Kensington Mcthodlst church were Mrs. William n Britain General | present yesterday afternoon at the | formal opening cf the Methodist | church home in West Haven. The, home, which is supported by the | Methodist churches of the New Haven district, is known as the Blakeslee Memoral building. William C. Driggs Word was recelved here this morning of the death of Willlam C. | Driggs, 62, of Southington, who for many years was a resident of East Berlin. He had been in the em- ploy of the Peck, Stow and Wilcox | cempany for the past 30 years, 12 of | which were served in the East Ber- lin plant which later was moved to Southington and the last 18 L& g served in the latter town. Mr. and Mrs. Driggs were popular residents of this place. The funeral will be tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Thomas' church in Southiugton. East Berlin Notes Mrs. Emma Rentcheller was re- moved to the Middlesex hospital in Middletown yesterday miorning as the result of a heart attack at her home. She is one of the older resi- dents of\the community. A social and whist will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the so- cial rooms of Sacred Heart church. Bridge and whist will be played and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- well returned home last evening from a several days' visit in Brook- lyn where she was the guest of her daughters, Miss Eunice and Miss Rhoda Pratt of the Methodist hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth en- tertalned relatives from Middletown over Sunday. The Pythian Sisters will meet this (Continued on Page 13) ief Relie from Itching Painful Hemorrhoids follows the first appli- cation of Resinol Oint- ment. The healing medication quickly stops the itching and eases the soreness. Use also for chafing,rashes. DEMOCRATICRALLY | stressed the ’flainville News LARGELY ATTENDED ('Brien, Norton and Paonessa Address Italian Voters {15 NEW VOTERS MADE Coates-Allen Wedding — American Legion Post to: Elect Officers for Coming Ycar—Public Whizt Par- ties to Be Held This Week. A crowd estimated at about 200 persons packed Colonial hall yester- day morning at an open political | meeting held under the auspices of | the Italian-American Citizens' club of Plainville. Advertised to open at 9:30 a. m, the meeting was late in starting and it was 10 o'clock when John Salamone, who presided, called the meeting to order. Mr. Salamone, | on behalt of the club, welcomed those in attendance, a large number | of whom were not of Italian extrac- | tion. The first speaker to be introduced was Frank J. O'Brien, democratic candidate for representative. Mr. | O'Brien, in a short but direct talk, promised, if elected, to represent the best interests of the people and town , of Plainville, which he did not be- lieve had been done in recent years, Following Candidate O'Brien’s talk, Minton A. Norton, his running mate on the democratic ticket, was presented and gave a short talk on | the important issues of the local campaign. Mr. Morton particularly issue of old age pen- sions and promised, it clected, to work for the enactment of such a| measure. Chairman William J. For- an and Sccretary-Treasurer Ernest J. Millerick of the democratic town committee also spoke briefly, asking | the support of those present for the state democratic ticket from top to bottom. i Matthew J. Callahan of New Brit- ain, who was secretary to Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa during his three terms as mayor of the Hardware City, delivered a ringing speech on the humanitarian issues of the state campaign and was warmly applaud- ed when he concluded. Professor Joseph Chlodi York, who is temporarily in New Britain, delivered of New residing an elo- | quent oration in the Italian language which brought the large number of | the Italians present to their feet| cheering. | The last and principal speaker on the program was Angelo M. Paones- sa, former mayor of New Britain and candidate for the office of high ! sheriff of Hartford county. Paon | essa received an ovatlon of several | minutes' duration when he rose to| speak, testifving to the esteem in| which he is held locally. | He delivered one of his charac- teristic straight-from-the-shouldet speeches in which he severely ar- raigned the republican party for its unsympathetic attitude on eve problem dealing with humanity in state institutions. He specificlally cited the deplorable reports of in-| human cruelty” to the prisoners at the state prison at Wethersfield, the continued use of the “antiquated” county jail at Hartford, which has been condemned for some time; and | the “shameful” lack of accommoda tions for the care of the tubercular, the blind and the mentally derang- ed as proof positive that the party in power cared nothing for the un- fortunate and their problems. On the other hand, Paopessa charged, 2 new state building, cost- ing over $1,000,000, was rising near Capitol Hill in Hartford to house an army of “swivel chair” occupants. Paonessa also came out most ern- phatically for the repeal of the 18th amendment and “its step-child, the | Volstead act.” In this connection | he pointed to the “pitiful straddle” of the state republican platform on this important issue. He urged all present to roll up their sleeves and work from now until election day to “turn the government of the grand old state of Connecticut back | to her pe q 115 New Vo The board of selectmen and the town clerk admitted 77 persons to the clectors' oath at the final ses- sion held Saturday at the town hall This number, combined with the 38 | new voters made a weck ago, makes total of 115 new voters who will be eligible to cast ballots in the com- ing state election. The “to be made” list contained 160 names. Both parties gained strength through the new voters with ghe republicans re- ceiving the larger percentage. There are now 2,383 residents in Plainville who are eligible to vote in the state election, and it is ex- Resinol Sample free. Writs Realnol, Dept. 49 - - Baltimore, Md. pected that the town will witness the largest vote in its history. Coates—Allen "Miss Jean Allen of 28 Church street and James Coates of 224 Whiting street were married Satur- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church parsonage. Arthur A. Ball. pastor, performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Krunz was the bridesmaid and Russell Wood- ruff was best man. The bride was attired in 2 brown panne velvet dress with hat and slippers to match. The bridesmaid wore a brown silk crepe dress and hat and slippers to match. Both car- ried bouquets of white pompons. After a wedding trip the couple will reside at 34 Broad street, Plain- ville, American Legion Meeting Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, will hold tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Le- gion hall on Whiting street. The an- nual election of officers will take place. At the present time Frank LeVasseur s commander of the hoped that there will be a attendance of members so that | ail may take part in the voting. Other important issues will brought up for discussion. Aces to Practice The Plainville Aces will hold an important football practice this eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock. There will te a meeting after the practice. All members are requested to report and bring their club dues. Grange Meeting The regular meeting of Plainville Grange will be held in Grange hall on Pierce street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The first and second degrees will be conferred on large class of candidates. attendance of members is expected at this meeting. Bridge and Whist Newton S. Manross lodge, No. 9 W. R. C. will give a public card party in G. A. R. hall in Forestville and ! There will be Thursday afternoon. whist will be played. prizes for both games and refresh- ments served. The public dially invited to attend. at 2:15 o'clock. Pythian Sisters Convention Bridge The 30th annual convention of the in All past chiefs | of Pythian temple are planning to | Chief | Beryle Bannell will attend the con- Pythian | Pythian Sisters will Stamford tomorrow. be held attend the session. Past vention as delegate from temple, No. 29, of Plainville. The regular meeting of Pythian temple will be held in I all Wednesday evening. ottendance is anticipated. Meecting and Whist Party o A 0. F. ‘Washington-Trumbull Circle, Com- sanions of the Forest, will hold its evening regular meeting Thursday at 7 o'clock at the Legion hall on Whitings street. The meeting will be a brief ses- sion and will be followed at § o'clock by a public whist party. Refresh- ments will be served and attractive prizes awarded to the winners. The general public is cordially invited to attend the party. Plainville Briefs The Ladies' Aid society Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Minnie Jester of Broad street ‘Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. of The We-Uns will meet this eve- | charge ning with Mrs. Fred Jones. Rev. | its regular meeting | be | is cor- Play begins large the 2:30 ton at Pierce | Tow e at 7:30 ofclock in the {scout rooms in New Britain. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to all of our f | neighbors who helped u | with kind expressions gt ‘and floral offerings d cent bereavement, the { beloved husband ! MRS. MARY E ! ! MR. & MRS. BRUCE GILBERT. {MR. & MRS. HARRISON JOHN-| STON. Bristol /;’;ws | COURT CONVINGED BY CICCIO'S TALE heartfelt ends and our re-| death of our ‘Southington Man Freed of Gt/ in Boy’s Death LENGTHY COURT SESSION% Defendants n Several Auto Cases| | —Democratic Town Comniittee to Meet—Local Elevens Battle to i | Ties. =) A large | Technical charges of i ter and negligence preferred by nslaugh- | the | | state against Salvatore Cicclo of Mt. |} Vernon road, Southington, whose | motor truck was thought struck and fatally Costa, two and one half year old| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| Costa of 109 West street, early in the afternoon of Friday, October 10, were nolled today in the anteroom of police headquarters by Prosccut- ing Attorney Anthony J. Rich. Instead, in police court this morn- ing, Ciccio was presented on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without having furnished proof of financial responsibility to the com- missioner of motor vehicles, judg- ment in his case being suspended by { Judge William J. Malone, who as- sessed him only the costs of court. Attorney Frederick W. Beach, coun- sel for the defendant, entered a plea | | of nolo contendere to the count ! Prosecutor Rich, in introducing the case, asserted that he was sati fied, after listening to the testimony of the state's witnesses, that Ciccio had no knowledge of having struck ' the child until he was told so by po- lice officers, who arrested him at his | home in Southington. He said that' the child either walked into the rear | of the Ciccio truck, or fell against| it, fracturing her skull. The acci-| dent occurred near the little girl's ihome in the vicinity of Chcstnuti street on West street. Scaman Enlightencd | Andrew Seaman of this city, who | was arrested by Officer Edgar Nor- bridge, East Bristol, last night on a driving, was as to the injured Louisa at 8:15 o'cloe of reckless | somewhat enlightened Mrs. Bruce Gilbert and daughter | rigidity with which the law is en- of Bingham, Maine, are spending a forced here when Judge Malone few weeks with Mrs. F. H. Gilbert of | fined him $25 and costs and remark- Mountain View. Louis Mead and Mrs. Jennie Hick- gone to New York for a! ok have few days where they will be guests of Mr. Mead's brother. The Plainville Blue football team remained idle yesterday. was scheduled with a Waterbury ag- gregation but the Brass City eleven cancelled the contest. the Preliminary plans are being made for the Armistice Day celebration to be held at the Methodist church. A of program different from that other years is being arranged. Rehearsals are being held week- ly for a minstrel show to be given at | the Methodist church. Burzulli—Tani Miss Estelle Tani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Santi Tanl of 26 Whiting street and John D. Burzulli of New | Britain were married this morning | at 9 o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. William P. Kilcoyne officiated. After the wed- |ding a reception was held in New Britain, Girl Scouts Meeting The regular meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held tomorrow after- rnoon at 4:15 o'clock In the Grange hall on Pierce street The leaders' training corps of the rl Scouts will be formed tomor- D: Gi TRAN PLAINVILLE TODAY Richard Arlen Mary Brian in “BURNING UP" Love—Races—Thrills See OUR GANG 'FRECKLES AND THOSE BI6 BCZOS HAVE TAKEN THE OLD HERMIT AN' GONE DOWN THE MOUNTAIN SIDE.1 BET... HIS FRIENDS To see DOSGONE THEM!! THE HERMIT DIDNT Do ANYTUING To TUEM.... I'LL FOLLOW THEM.... NHAT DO 1 CARE WHAT HAPPENS TO ME...I'M GON' |ed, “See if you can see any light on that.” Seaman had told the judge, after | Officers Norton and James Burns | had testified that the accused had ! driven his car under the bridge from A game King street while proceeding toward Lake Compounce on the left side of /the highway, that he had kept to | the left so that “he could see the reflection of lights from cars com- _ing down Riverside avenue.” His | explanation, however, did not suf- fice to clear a charge of reckless | driving in the mind of Judge Ma- | 1one. | | Pelletier On Probation | Alcide Pelletier of Lexington street, who was arrested last evening on complaint of his wife by Officer | Burns, was placed in charge of Pro- bation Officer Thomas A. Tracy in court this morning until Saturday. when the case will be heard. Pelle 'FOR HEAD VaroRus | company, to have |& tier, held on a charge of breach of the peace, i8 said to have staged an argument with his wife and because of the case being a domestic affair, Prosecutor Rich thought it advisa- ble to let the probation officer in- vestigate and report Saturday. Sliwa Fined $25 nley Sliwa of Wolcott street. ining an automo- bile from the Redfearn Auto Sales School street, by fraudu- lent means, was fined $25 and costs by Judge Malone in court today when he was convicted of charge. He was represented in court by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz of New Britain. According to testimony furnished by Bennie Spielman, salesman of th local concern, Sliwa went to th Redfearn salesrooms on Friday, Oc tober 3, et about 10:30 o'clock the morning, and, after inspecting he vari automo said that t would purc alued at $75 if he we to drive it to Terryville. Splelman assented and the prospective pur- chaser drove the machine away, re- turning at 4:30 o'cock in the after- noon, but only after police had been notified. Officer Edgar Norton ap- prehended Sliwa on South Elm street, where the car had exhausted its gasoline supply and left its op- erator stranded. Reimer Found Gullty A plea for leniency for Edward Reimer, 18, of 74 Burlington avenu: who took his automobile permission and without drove it to Wate | bury., was made in police court th morning by Adolphus Moran of Lin- coln place. Judge Malone imposed a of 5 and costs upon the oung man, who pleaded guilty to the charge made by the state and said that his companion, Lester orbert of 1001 Hamilton avenue. Waterbury, that the car had been The latter's case will be heard Saturday morn- ing. Moran furnished bonds of §1 000 for Reimer, while Sporbert's parents furnished a similar sum in his behalf. The men were ¢ bury late Satur Moran had co ined to police that his car had been stolen from his garage. The yout after go- ing to Waterbury, were stopped by the police of that city for having a defective headlight, resulting in t dispatch from the Brass City offi- cials to the motor vehicle depart- ment by teletype queries concerning the Moran car. Officer Joseph Strup. fine rested in Water- ening after acting captain at local headquarters | at the time, noticed the message and immediately telephoned the Water- bury police and told them to hold the youths. Officers James Keith and James Quinlan brought them here early vesterday morning. Prosecutor Rich told the court that he had discovered that Reimer | drove the car without having an op- crator's license. He sald that no charge would be pressed against him for that violation, however. Investment Firm Sues The Rowe Davis Investment com- pany, through Attorney Howard TI. Mather, has brought suit for $109 against A. Fred and Hattie E. Lin- coln of this city, the case being ro- turnable to the office of Attorney William N. DeRosier on November 4 at 10 a. m. Land of the defendant. on Laurel street has been attacher by Constable Thomas H. Hart as a | iresult of the institution of the suit. Recklessness Brings Fine Michael Grzbowski of whose car collided with a machine driven by William Covini of 301 Divinity street on Park street Saturday eevning, was fined and costs in police court today by Judge Malone on charges of reckless driv- ing, operating a motor vehicle with- out a registration certificate or oper- ator's license on his person or in his car. the extent of about $40, it was tes- tified by Officer James Burns, who made the arrest, in court Automobiles driven by Patrick Shorey of 46 Center street and Frank Jackuboski of §1 Center street crashed into cach other at about 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon on Terryville avenue near the New Haven" railroad bridge and were damaged slightly. An investi- gation into the accident was made by Officer William W. Thompson and it was found to be the fault of neither driver, whereupon each agreed to settle for the damages to his car. Israclsky Changes Name Judge Isaac Wolfe of the Hart- ford superior court, in a judgment rendered today, gave Aaron Israel- sky of this city permission to drop the * Cook Breaks Raymond Cook of the Wallace Sarnes Co., local singer of note, orobably set a record for miniature olfing in Bristol at the Compounce ountry course on Prospect street ‘aturday night when he toured the 18 hole links in 42, four strokes be- low par. Cook, in a previous round. had scored a 46 Democratic Committee Meeting A meeting of the democratoc town committee will be held in the city court room this evening at 8 o'clock. it has been announced by Chairman Joseph F. Dutton. Final plans for a reception to be tendered Dean Wil- Par the | Terryville, ! second ' Each machine was damaged to | sky" from the end of his name. | for governor, when he arrives here Vedncsday evening will be made. The dean is scheduled to speak at & rally to be held at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock that eve- ng. A buffet luncheon and meeting of, the republicans of this city will be be held at the Chippanece Country club on Wednesday evening. The principal speakers at this affair will be Colonel Clarence W. Seymour, G. O. P. candidate for congress, and Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, state central committeewoman. Cope Leases Buildings John C. Cope has leased to the ‘Brlsml Screw corporation, three buildings at 189 Broad street for five years at a rental fee of $1,081, ac~ cording to a certificate filed at the | city hall today. i Play Scorele's Ties A smoothly functioning Bristol High school forward passing ma- chine came within a_few yards of mowing down a potent West Hart- |ford High eleven in the latter city | Saturday afternoon, inability of the | visitors to break the home team's | tough line when in the shadow of the | goalposts being the cause of the con- itest ending in a scoreless knot. Boh | Greene, colorful Bristol left half- back, tossed passes to Andy Palan and Albie Gurske for a 25 yard ad- | vance, then after Drago ntercepted a pass and Pulsifer kicked to mid- field for West Hartford, Greene |faked a punt and skirted around i .| right end for 33 yards. Coach Tommy Monahan's charges were impressive in the tilt. The coms- bination of Palau, Greene, Gurske |and Curtis in the backfield formed a four-man threat to the West Hart- | fordites, who threw up a stiff de- | fensive wall when their opponents | were within scoring distance. Cap- {tain Rod Cumming, Bab Fiorillu, and Dikes Hall featured the locals” line play. | At Muzzy fleld yesterday afternoon {the Maple Lnds eleven played the | New Britain Pawnees to a scoreless tie in a game marked by beautiful | line drives by George (Wrinkles) | Alexander, Bristol left halfback, and H. Turner, Pawnees' fullback. The outstanding play of the fracas was a forward pass from Jimmy Kane to | George Alexander which netted 25 | vards. The elder-Alexander brother | bewildered the Hardware City com- | ptitors time and again during the fray by faking lateral passes and _ | dashing through wide gaps which his | mates had made in the Pawnee line. | The West Ends visited Torrington | yesterday afternoon and were sur- | prisingly whipped, 19-0, by the All- | Torrington football team. Goodridge Leads Team At a well attended meeting of the | Business Men's volleyball team held | Saturday, Edwin H. Goodridge, | Maple Ends football coach, was unanimously elected captain and {will lead the team through an in- tensive schedule, which includes games in the state volleyball league. Ralph R. Strong, last year's captain, will assist him. H. L. Spaunberg was chosen manager and will be assisted in his work by Arthur N. Brown. These officers will comprigé the local volleyball committee with J. T. Chidsey as their chairman and | high commissioner in deciding ques tions of policy throughout the yeai Team practices will be held Tues- days and Fridays of each weeks fembers of the squad are urgently equested to report for early ses- sions as league play will commence {in three weeks. For those not im terested in the volleyball program and who prefer calisthenics and other recreation, Mr. Chidsey and his committee have set Monday, October . as the opening night. All old ‘members are invited to take part, and may bring friends. Continued on Page 18) Has YourBack | Given Out? | | | | | | { | Backache Often Warns of ! Disordered Kidneys. | If miserable with backache, 1 bladder irritations and getting 1 up at night, don’t take chances! ! Help your kidneys at the first signofdisorder. Use Doan’s Pills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Get Doan’s today. Sold by deal- ers everywhere. | ,bur L. Cross, democratic 1\omince] Left Alone THAT THEY DONT YER A CLOSE MOUTHED OLD CUSS, AINT YAH 22 \NELL...YOU'LL SoOoN TELL US WHAT WE WANT To KNOW.... THoSE OF “Mours WILL Do LOTS OF WASGING BEFORE SO LONG .- OLD WHISKERS GEE...THE LIGKT HURTS WY EYES, COMIN' OUT OF A DARK CAVE LIKE THAT... BUT T'LL SOooN BE ABLE To SEG...I CAN HEAR THRIR. VOICES SOMEWHERE OOWN TowaRD THE LS. U. 8. PAT. 1830 BY NEA SERVICE, NC.