New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930. WM&. pPing OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 “Get the Habit” SHOP FOR OUR | WEDNESDAY AISLE SPECIALS MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.15 Solid Colors or Fancy Stripes and Figures, Regular $1.50 MEN’S HALF HOSE 29c¢ pr. (4 prs. for $1.) Rayon and Silk, Fancy Jacquards MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 39c ea. Balbriggan, Odd Lot, Broken Sizes, Some Irregular RUMB LE SEAT ROBES .39 Wool Plaid Effects. Sport Shop WOMEN’S UNION SUITS . 39c Knit, Built Shoulders, Cuff Regular and Extra Size or Wide Knee, WOMEN’S HOSIERY 63c pr. P Full Fashioned Silk,and Celanese, Slightly Irregular, All Colorg CREPE DE CHINE Slips, Chemise, St.ep-Ins, Regular $1.95 BOYS’ JACKETS, $3.45 All Wool and Suede, 8 to 18, Regular $5.45 to $8.50. All Sales Final UNDIES Dance Sets, NECKLACES — RINGS 25¢ each Also Pendants, Brooches and Bracelets, All $1.00 Values ' Also Flannel SWEATERS AND KNICKERS $1.00 : Shirts and Men's Work Pants, Values to $2.95. All Sales Final ROGERS TEA SPOONS 95¢ for 6 25 Year Plate, Chatham Platters Berlin News OFFIGERS RENANED BY SAVINGS BANK Frank L. Wilcox Again President —Deposits, Surplus mcrease AUTO DAMAGED BY FIRE Mcriden Car Burns on Bluc Hills Road-~Timko Casc to Come Up Tonight—Legion to Attend Meri- | den Exercises—Items. The entire board of officers of the Berlin Savings bank was reelected at the annual meeting of the corpol ators held yesterday in the office of the bank. Frank L. Wilcox pre- sided over the meeting which was attended by a large number of cor- porators. The officials reclected were follows: President, Frank L. Wilco vice president, Drnest W. Mildrum secretary and treasurer; Henry C. Deming; assistant treasurer, James J. Fitzsimons; assistant secretary, Miss Ruth Warner. The trustees are Frank L. Wilcox, R. M. Griswold, Willls I. Sayage, E. W. Mildrum, George E. Prentice, (laude W. Stevens and S. Chase Coale. A report showed that the bank had an increase in deposits of $153,924.80 over those of the previ- ous vear. An increase of $100,000 in surplus was also reported. The Berlin Savings bank was the first bank in New England which of- fered five per cent on deposits. This rate was decided upon about five vears ago, and the rate has sthce been raised to five and a quarter per cent. as Auto Catches Fire An automobile . owned by Hiram Myer: of Meriden and driven by one of his employes caught on fire yes- terday near Fred Peck's farm on the Blue Hills road while en route to New Britain, and was badly damag- ed before the fire could be ex- tinguished. The body of the automobile was completely destroyed by the flames but the engine and tires escaped. The driver said the cxhaust back- fired a couple of times and then a blaze was discovered. The origin of the blaze, however, was not de- termined. Constable George Kanupka was called to the scene of the mishap, but there was no cause to make an arrest, he said. Town Court Tonight The weekly session of the Berlin Yown court will be held at the town hall tonight. It has been stated that the case of John Timko, who was arrested over five weeks ago on a charge of reckless driving when the car he was operating collided at Upson's Corner with one driven by Frank Garrich, will come up. The case has been postponed repeatedly until now. Andrew Morawski, who was with Timko at the time of the accident, sustained a broken neck. Assessors’ Session The assessors will be in session at Tabs' hall tomorrow and Thursday to record property lists for the Ken- sington district. They will meet to- morrow from 10 a. m. until m., and on Thursday from 10 a. m. until § p. m. Sesslons for other Berlin districts will be announced later. Joint Installation November 3 The committee of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, appointed to investigate possibility of Holding a joint installation with the ladies 5 p.! practically complete to hold the ceremony in the town hall on No- vember 3. Legion Post Notes Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- glon, has voted to attend the world war memorial dedicatory exercises in Meriden November 8 in a body. Legilonnaires and members of other veteran organizations throughout the state will be there. The Berlin group will join in the parade to be held in the morning. Transportation facilities for the occasion have not ag yet been pro- vided, but they will be before the 8th. General Clarence Edwards of the 26th division will be among the many speakers for the occasion. Bridge Party Miss Phyllis Sarceno of Berlin en- tertained friends at her home Sun- day evening with a bridge party. Miss Dorothy Smart of Derby won first prize, Miss Anita Hamilton o Last Hartford second prize. Re- freshments were served. Grange Meeting Tonight Berlin Grange will meet tonight when candidates for the third and fourth degrees of the society will be initiat®d by a degree team from FFarmington. A harvest supper and dance will follow the exercises. Knights of Pythias Mattabesett lodge, Knights ot Pythias, will hold a meeting in Com- munity hall in East Berlin tonight at 8 o'clock. Arrangements will be made for the next fair to be held in conjunction with the Pythian Sisters some. time next month. Halloween Social The members of Berlin Grange will hold a Halloween sccial anli dance ip their hall on Friday eve- ning. A Meriden orchestra has been booked to supply the music for the dance, to which the public is invit- ed to attend. Awarded Patent George E. Prentice of Worthing- ton ridge, has been awarded a pat- ent for a fastening device. This 1s the latest of a series of creations Mr. Prentice has been responsible for. He is connected with the G. k. Prentice Manufacturing Co. Sewing Club The Kensington Sewing club held a Halloween social last night at the home of Mrs. Paul Baker of Ken- sington. Games were played and refreshments were served to the guests. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Montgom- ery of Berlin returned from Detroit last night after being away for a week. They went west by train and drove back in a sport model auto- mobile which they purchased there. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson of East Orange, N. J., spent last week- end with Mrs. Swanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Treby of Ken- sington. Farewell Party A farewell party was given last night in honor of Elmer Seaburg at the home of l)u parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S8éaburg of Burnham street. The crowd of approximately 20 persons enjoyed violin selections rendered by Everett Seaburg. The guest of honor will enter the office of Dr. R. E. Beardsley of Bridge- port. / FEast Berlin Items A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobey of East Berlin at the Hartford hospital October 15. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey. The Ladies’ guild of St. Gabriel's Episcopal church elected officers for the coming 'year at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Rich. The newly elected oficers are: President, Mrs. Fred Rich; vice president, Mrs. Frank Cobey secretary, Mrs. Archer Walsh; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Bour- geols. The extension of the New Britain water mains to East Berlin is the principal subject of discuseion. Tt is known that the city of New Britain anc the Stanley Chemical company auxiltary and headed by Howard Bunce, has reported that plans are have their chiefs of diplomacy =t work in an effort to bring about a -LEATHER HANDBAGS - $2.69 Imported, Brown, Tan, Green, Blue satisfactory solution to a problem that, no matter what the settlement is, will be expensive to the city. A certain amount of benefit will accrue to this community if water rights are secured, as property values will be affected by the franchise. The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at $ o'clock in Com- munity hall, ‘. slight improvement was noted in the condition of Mrs. Emma Rentcheller, who was removed to the Middlesex hospital Sunday as the result of a heart attack. A whist and social will be held at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Bridge and whist will be played. Re- freshments will be served. “Church Night” will be observed at the Methodist church on Thurs- da: evening. The evening will be divided into three periods: Devo- tional, educational and recreational. The program will commence at 7:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will meet on Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the Methodist church basement. The usual weekly rehearsal of the fife and drum corps will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Community hall. Ukulele Class at School About 15 pupils of the Hubbard school have started to take ukulele lessons under the direction of Miss Anna Nelson, one of the teachers at the school. The boys and girls in the group are much enthused over the prospect of becoming accomplished performers on the “uke” and faith- fully attend the classes. Miss Nel- son is giving her services to the chil- dren, their only expense being for equipment. Cold Night Forms Ice Tce was formed in East Berlin last night, the thermometer falling well below freezing. TRUCK’BREAKS HYDRANT While backing an automobile own- ed by the Stanley SveaCoal Co., into the yard of the Benjamin Franklin school yesterday Henry Poppel, the driver, reported that one of the wheels came in contact with a fire hydrant which broke off at the base. As s00n as the Jolice were notified of the incident the information was forwarded to the water depart- ment. CLARK SOPHOMORE DIES ‘Worcester, Mass., Oct. 21 (UP)— Harold D. Goldberg, 19, sophomore at Clark university, died of internal injuries today after his automobile had been in collision with another car. The collision occurred at Main and Chandler streets. <Hugh E. Trefethen, 28, of this city, driver of the other machine, was uninjured. Plainville News DEMOCRATS READY FOR LARGE RALLY Longrgan, Wilson and Paonessa to Address Party REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT Garden Club to Hold Open Meeting Tonight—Boy is Sentenced to Re- form School—Assessors to Meet Tomorrow—Masquerade Dance. In recognition of the party’s fine showing in the recent town election here, the speakers' bureau of the democratic state committee has agreed to the request of the local town committee to send its most ‘able speakers to Plainville for a rally Friday evening, Secretary Ernest J. Millerick announced today. hall on West Main street for the rally. Among the speakers will be Augustine Lonergan, candidate for congress trom this district; David A. Wilson,” candidate for attorney gen- eral; Angelo M. Paonessa, candidate for high sheriff of Hartford county; and Frank J. O'Brien and Minton A Norton, local democratic candidates for the state legislajure. An effort is being made to secure Dean Wilbur L. Cross, democratic candidate for governor, as another speaker, but to date it fs not known whether or not his speaking ar- rangements will permit his coming to Plainville on that evening. Republicans Are Watching Ralph L. Seymour, chairman of the republican town committee, stat- ed today that the G. O. P. is sitting quietly aloof and is calmly watching the great stir within the democratic ranks here. He predicts that the re- publican nominees on the state 2300 votes in Plainville and can see nothing but an overwhelming vic- tory. At the present time the repub- licans have no plans for any rallies, according to Mr. Seymour, and it is doubtful if any will be held. Mr. Seymour pointed to the addi- tional strength gained by the repub- licans in the past fortnight. Of the 119 new voters made, 90 registered as republicans while only 15 pledged allegiance to the democratic party. | The other 14 gave no party prefer- ence. Building at Standstill | From present indications the value lot bullding operations for the year 1930 will drop to a very low figure, one of the poorest in recent years. This will be in @irect contrast from last year's figures, for the town en- joyed a very prosperous period along building lines in 1929, After a falrly busy period during the early months of the year, the bottom in ‘bullding ‘operations col- lapsed completely during the sum- mer months, a period which general- ly witnesses the emection of many new houses and business establish- ments. Outside of issuing a few per- mits for various small repair jobs, Building Inspector Axel Johnson was kept idle by the absence of a building spurt. During the month of September work began to pick up considerably and Mr. Johnson was fairly busy. “This proved to be only a temporary boom, however, as October witness- ed a return to the poor conditions of the summer months. With enly a little over a week remaining in the month, Mr. Johnson reports that things are extrem#ly quiet and dull. November and December are al- ways recognized as poor months for building operations, so that unless work picks up considerably within the next few weeks the figures for 1930 will be very low in comparison with those of 1929 and previous vears. The erection of the addition to the Linden Street school and the new Trumbull factory building were the highlights of the building work last year. Open Mecting Tonight An open meeting will be hef® this evening at 8 o'clock at the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms,on Plerce street by the Plainville Garden club. A special invitation is extended to the public to attend. The speaker of the evening will be a specialist on soils and fertiliz- ers and he will talk on that subject. At the end of the speech the speak- er will be ready to answer ques- tions and give valuable information concerning the growing of vege- tables or raising of flowers. It is hoped that all interested in cither vegetables or flowers will take this opportunity to hear the spe- clalist talk. An educational evening is promised all in attendance. Change Site of Sale Due to the cold weather it has been found advisable to hold the benefit thrift sale in the empty store in the Strand building instead He stated that he had hired Colonial | { | of in the Newton house, as previ- ously arranged. The Newton house s without heat or proper lights and the cold would be disagreeable while the store will be both heated and lighted, the committee says. All interested are asked to note this change in the location of the sale. On will b&\ opened at 10 o'clock and women on the committee in charz of the o will oy cefve articles for the sale. Persons are invited to donuic vid and things, clothing for men, women and children, household articles, furni- ture, 11gs, books, fancy articles, etc. Merchants are also invited to help the sale by donating articles that are not selling but which will prove attractive at the sale. The en- tire proceeds of the rale will be given to the library building fund. The safe will be held on Friday and Saturday, starting at 10 a. m. and continuing until 6 p. m. Every- body i urged and invited to take part in this worthy cause and help out the library fund. All articles will be offered at a cheap price. Sent to Reform School A Negro schoolboy of tender years was sentenced to the reform school at Meriden this morning by Judge Meritt O. Ryder at a special session of the town court. The boy has caused considerable trouble at the Broad Street school, where it is al- leged that he stole numerous ani- cles from his schoolmates. He was arraigned in court once before and given warnings by Prose- cutor Charles F. Conlon and Judge Ryder, but to no avail, and the court had no choice today but to u ho procant |send nim to the reform school. He comes of good parents and is well dressed but has failed to heed the advice given by his folke. Masquerade Dance An old-fashioned masquerade dance and social will be given in 0dd Fellows' hall on West Main street on Thursday, October 30, un- der the auspices of Sequassen lodge, No. 74, 1. 0. O. K. Music will be turnished by the "Old Timers" har- mony orchestra. The dancing will start at §:30 o’clock. Democratic Women to Meet The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Democratic Wonfén's club will be held this evening at the home jof Mrs. Loretta Millerick on Trum- ticket will secure at least 1400 of the | bull avenue. Officers will be elected and plans will be discussed for the coopera- tion of the club with the demo- cratic town committee during the approaching state election. To Hold Fall Rally A fall rally for the young peo- ple’s socleties of the churches ot Plainville has been planned for Sun- day, November 16, at the Episcopal church. Miss Edith Welker, direc- tor of interdenominational and edu- ion work for Hartford county, will be the speaker. A fellowship hour and supper will be held from 5 to 6 o'clock and will be followed by Miss Welker's talk from 6 to 6:45 o'clock. All young people of the Protestant churches are urged to be present. The com- mittee making plans for the meet- ing consists of Miss McConn, Mar- garet Morann, Hazel Simons, Lucille Ryder, Sophia Naaman, Mildred ‘Woodruff, Malcolm Gillis and Ar- thur Bunnell. Given Farewcll Girt Following the annual election of officers last evening by James Pal- ache post, American Legion of Farmington, a gold past command- er's button was presented to Rev. Henry P. Cassidy. Father Cassidy {s well known in Plainville and has a large number of friends here. He has been transferred to another par- ish by Bishop John J. Nilan. Among the speakers of the eve- ning was Postmaster James E. Usher of Plainville, a longtime friend of Father Cassidy. He pald high tribute to the departing priest and commended him for his work with the Farmington post. A num- ber of Plainville Legionnaires were presenta This evening at 8 o'clock Brock- Barnes post will hold its annual election of officers in Legion hall on Whiting street. A full attend- ance is desired. 9 To Confer Degrees The first and second degrees will be conferred on a large class of can- didates at the regular meeting of Plainville Grange to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Grange hall on Pierce street. A large attend- ance is expected. The executive committee of the Connecticut State Grange met last evening in Hartford and discussed plans for the state Grange conven- (Continued on. Page 19) S PLAINVI L[D SEE ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE ELEVEN WEDNESDAY ONLY NORMA SHEARER and CONRAD NAGEL in “THE DIVORCEE" The Year's Sensation hursday morning the store | Brisiel News BOYS OF'SB PLAN " FOR DEPT. INNER {Many Oficials to Address Span- ish War Vets Saturday FAKE VETERAN ARRESTED Man Obtained Money Fraudulently from Red Cross—Democrats Com- plete Plans for Big Rally—Wiscon- sin Driver Fined on Two Counts. Announcement of the program of speakers for the departmental din- ner of the United Spanish War vet- erans to be held at the state armory Saturday evening under the auspices of the local branch of the organiza- tion was made today. Attorney Jo- seph F. Dutton of this city, chair- man of the democratic town commit- tee and a speaker of note, will as- sume the role of toastmaster for the occasion. Contrary to previous an- nouncements, none of the guests will arrive by airplane. The greater number of out-of-town celebrities will come to Bristol by rail. The dinner will be opened with an invocation by Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the ‘Prospect Methodist Episcopal church, and will be fol- lowed by addresses by the following: Mayor W. Raymond Crumb; Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull; Judge E. S. Mathias, commander-in-chief of the national forces of the United Spanish War veterans, of Ohio; Thomas 12. White of Waterbury, de- partment commander of the U. §. W. V. in this state; Dr. Frank A. Gardil of Bridgeport, department commander, of the G. A. R. in this state; Edward L. Newmarker of Rockville, Conn., department com- mander of the American Legion. E. W. Kelly, department command.- er of the Disabled American Veter- ans of the World war of this state, of Meriden; Mrs. Edith Bird of Illinois, national president of the United Spanish War Veterans' auxili- ary; Miss Rose M. Heavren of Irvington, national president of the Spanish War Nurses; Fuller F. Barnes of this city, state senator; Ellen G. Gray of Hartford, depart- ment president of the U. 8. W. state auxillary; and Charles F. New ton, past national commander-in- chief Rev. William P. Laflin, pastor of St. Joseph's church will pronounce the benediction. To Christen New Hall “'Bat” Battalino, world's feather- weight boxing champion, will appear at the opening of St. Anthony's hall, School street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when a program compris- ing five boxing bouts, a wrestling match and vocal and instrumental entertainment will be presented. “Bat” will take part in the program in the capacity of either fighter or referee. Local scrappers who will be seen in action include Nick Christy, Tony Laviero and Mike Cavalieri, all pro- fessional mit wielders. A wrestling match, under the supervision of the state athletic commissioner, will be staged between Ronald Fitzsimmons and John Greisner, both welter- weights. John Fitzpatrick. who at- tained eminence in this city as an announcer, will preside as master of ceremonies. ‘Warrant For Hall Issued A warrant for the arrest of James . Hall, alias Charles Hobbs, alias Frank Fox, on a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretenses has been issued here by Prosecuting At- torney Anthony J. Rich. The man, who was arrested yesterday in Wa- terbury, where he is alleged to have obtained funds fradulently. will be brought from that city to Bristol as soon as it is through with him, lo- cal police say. The man presented himself as a World War veteran at the local Red Cross chapter recently, it was revealed by Sergeant Henry Jeglin- ski yesterday. and, after displaying a communication of introduction, was given $20. The letter which he showed here was fictitiously signed by James C. White of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company. The letter. which recom- mended a loan of $25 to its bearer until “pay day,” explained that Hall was an engineer in the employ of the road. Police claim that the [{man wrote the letter himself. Yesterday, before the trickery of the man had been discovered. a warning was issued by the Chamber of Commerce for residents to be on the lookout for such a person. He was ‘deccribed as being about 40 vears of age, five feet six inches tall, 145 pounds in weight, with brown hair and eyes. Bullding Permits The following permits to build were issued at the office of the su- perintendent of public works today: To the Rex Roofing company of JOHN C. COPE FRANCIS B. DONNELLY for | 60 of | Broad street to re-roof houses the following: For L. Bossi at Orchard street, estimated cost $135; for Mrs. N. Donovan at 43 Divinity street, estimated cost = of $227; for A. Bachman at 45-47 Field street, estimated cost of §150; for Mrs. M. Spieler at 67 Field strect, estimated cost of $120. To M Leblanc of 127 Pins| street to build a roof over several, pumps for himself at that address at an estimated cost of $60. TUnion Vetcrans Meet The regular monthly meeting of T. B. Robinson camp, No. 31, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will be held in G. A. R. hall tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. 5 Automobile Parade Agreed Upon At & meeting of the democratic town committee held in the city court room last evening it was de- cided to hold an automobile parade as a tribute to Dean Wilbur L. Cross whenehe arrives in this city tomor- | row evening at 7:30 o'clock. The dean, democratic nominee for gov- ernor, will be ushered into the city amid the glarc of red torches and noise makers. The paraders will assemble at | Elks hall on South street, and will | procced into Main street, eover School, West and North streets to the Maple End corner, where they will countermarch to North Main street, to Main street and the Me- morial boulevard and to the high school auditorium, where the rally will take place. | Besidgs Dean Cross, Daniel J. Leary, democratic candidate for lieutenant governor: David A. Wil- son,“candidate for the attorney gen- eralship: Augustine Lonergan, can- didate for congress; Jesse Moore, | candidate for senator; Angelo Pa- onessa, candidate for county sheriff and John C. Cope and Francis Don- nelly, local candidates for repre- sentative, will address the rally. Anyone desiring transportation to the rally, democratic leaders here announce, phoning either 5067 or 804 anytime tomorrow Fined $50 and Costs William Mann of 200 Pittsburgh avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.,, whose au- tomobile torced operated by Eugene W. Gagnon of 3 North street and owned by W. A. Ingraham of 72 Prospect street off Prospect stree Saturday afternoon. was fined $50 and costs on charges of reckless driving and having defective brakes by Judge William J. Malone in po- lice court today. The Gagnon machine, when forced Into the curbing on Prospect street Saturday, overturned and was con- siderably damaged. Mann told the coart this morning that he thought he was capable of halting his car. but because of defective brakes was not. The machine which he was operating was owned by the Sperry Candy Co. of Wisconsin and bore & huge structur> resembling a chicken. Bristol High Away Again In quest of its first Central Con- necticut Interscholastic league crown. the Bristol high school foot- bal. players of Coach Tommy Mon- ahan wil' journey to Middletown Saturday afternoon fo battle the high school eleven of that city. The local gridders remain undefeated in circuit competition this year and ertertain high hopes of securing the title which has never bsen brought to Bristol. Coach Monahan is pleased with the work accomplished by his | charges this year. His backfield, of the all star variety, has provided | plenty of opposition for competitors this season. It comprises three | sophomores in “‘Albie” Gurske, Boh Greene and Andy Palau, a junidr in Roy Curtis and seniors in Louis Al- bertelli and Louie Goulette. The line, led by Captain Rod Cumming at left tackle, is one of the strongest in thg history of the institution Engagement Annonnced Mrs. H. E. Bussemey of 376 South street has announced the engage- ment of her daughter. Miss Blanche | H. Dussemey, to Harry Andrews of | may secure it by tele- | Arniistice Day Plans At a meeting of the members of Seicheprey post, No. 2, American Legion, to be held at the organiza- tion's headquarters this evening af 8 o'clock plans for the observance of Armistice Day, November 11, will be made. The day, according to tentative arrangements made, will be opened at 11 o'clock in the morning with a service for war dead at the me- morial monument in West cemetery. From 10:55 to 11 o'clock the church bells will be rung and the shop whistles blown. In the afternoon, members of the post will attend dedications throughout the state, and in the evening the annual re- union and entertainment will be held in Legion hall, North Main street. Sheehan to Speak Tomorrow evening Bell City Aerie, No. 1511, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will have as guest speaker at its regular meeting, Edward Sheehan, special representative of National Organizer Conrad H. Mann. Mr. Sheehan, officials of the Eagles gay, will address those in attendance on old age pensions in regard tof re- stits obtained in states where the bill has been enacted. Sample Ballot Received A sample ballot containing names of nominees of four political par- ties was received at the office of City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this morn: ing. Candidates from the republi- can, democratic, socialist and com- munist parties are named. P-T Meeting October 28 The Parent-Teacher association of the Federal Hill school will hold its first meeting of the fall season at the school auditorium on Tuesday evening, October 28, it has been an- nounced. The meeting will be fea- tured by the tendering of a recep- {tion to Thomas H. Patterson, who has completed iy 40th y as principal of the instifhtion. Tormer pupils of the principal, | many of whom hive removed from Bristol to distant points, will attend. Several of these former pupils have attained prominence in their chosen fields, and many recoliect their classroom days under the leader-- ship cf Mr. Patterson. i Rally Held At Army Hall A rally”attended by Officers and oldiers of the Salvation Army from Haven, Waterbury, Ansonia and this city was held at Army headquarters, School street, last evening. The principa! speaker was Captain N. J. Curtiss. C. of C. to Elect Ballots for the election of nine Chamber of Commerce directdts were mailed to chamber members today. Next Wednesday will be the last day for voting: Meesrs. Cross, Lonergan and Pa- onessa at High school, Wednesday, 8§ p. m.—advt. T. C. U. HAS TALL CENTER Rumors buzzing ®»n the campus of Texas Christian university have it that T. C. U.'s basketball title hopes will revolve around Ad Dietzel, cen- ter possibility, who stands six feet six inches tall. On the gridiron this tall, Dietzel has shown marked abili- ty at catching forward passes far above the heads of the ordinary. player. i ———————rae CASH ON CREDIT Easy payment plan meet hard times. We help your credit. Every- thing Confidential Amounts up to $300. Rates 3139 monthly or Balance only. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Axhles's Daily: Satarday : 8:30 to 6 8 to 1 to Waterbury. | CLEM, WHO IS SeARCUING FoR FrEcKLEs SOMEWNERE N Tue NAwLeY oF \ANISHED MEN.. However, RILEY, WHo | uas figazo OF THIS AFFAIR., Scons TUE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS One Bullet! ALL RIGHT, RE00ING --GRAZ HLO OF TWAT GND... HELL SOON TALK..... THIS ALWAYS DOBS THE wy! Tue g6 Buwiss! T L WISH T UAD A LOT OF CARTRIDGES. .. » ID SURE CRIMP THEIR PIN FEATHERS FOR THEM ....T HANE ONE SHoT CouLp T LEFT.... WHAT DO W