New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 7

- Do ligpson e OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 These Delightfully Fashioned _ Pajamas and Nighties HAVE THE DASH .... LOOKS .... WEAR OF BETTER GRADE GAR- MENTS .... VALUES TYPICAL AT B. T. 95¢ You'll go for these cleverly fashioned fast color cotton Pajamas, youthful in styles, with their gay touches of modernistic de- signs, applique or piping. V or neck, And if you like Nighties better then be sure to select these of fine batiste, hand made, daintily embroidered or appliqued. Sizes 16 and 17 and are priced very, very sizes 16, 17, 36,to 40. 95C set moderately. Pajamas, Night Gowns — Second Floor Berlin News CRASH PRINGIPALS BOTH DISCHARGED Judge Listens for Hour, Finds Evidence Insufficient ASSESSORS IN SESSION Meet in Kensington Today and To- morrow—Berlin Church to Hold Special Meeting—Grange Initiates ~—Girl Scouts Plan Celebration. Three cascs, all concerned with automobiles and traffic law viola- tions, came before the town court of Berlin in the session last night. The cases of John Timko of New Britain and Frank Garrich of Ken- sington, participants in a crash at Upson's corner on September 7, was heard first by the court, and fully an hour was required before Judge George G. Griswold discharged the case on the grounds of insufficient cevidence for the conviction of either party. Testimeny was glven by both par- ticipants in the accident, in which Timko's car turned over “I don't know how many times.” according to him, Garrich knew very little of the mishap, having been knocked out by the ‘impact of the crash. Timko was represen®d by Attorney Willlam E. Hagearty of New Brit- ain and Garrich relied on his own testimony. Hagearty argued that the case was one not for a criminal court but rather for civil action. Judge Griswold ended the pro- cedure by dischargihg both cases. Reckless Driver Fined Andrew Egan appeared on a charge of reckless driving, having been arrested Sunday afternoon at § o'clock by State Policeman John Ehlert on the Berlin-Meriden road near Curley's stand. Ehlert testified in court that he had trailed Egun from Berlin, noticing that he was cutting in and out of the heavy Sun- day traffic in a dangerous manner. Finally Egan got out of line going down a hill and, being unable to get back in, forced three other cars traveling in the opposite direction off the highway. Attorney James A. Currie defend- ed Egan, Judge Griswold fined the defendant $25 and costs, remitting $15. Assessors in Session The assessors arc in session at Tabs hall today and will be there again tomorrow to receive the tax lists of Kensington property owners. Tho regular session today closed at 5 p.m, but Assessor James S. Thomson will remain until 8 o'clock to receive those who cannot come before then. The session tomorrow will last from 10 a. m. until § p. m. The assessors are Jason M. Taylor, Kensington; Frank G. Kramer, East Berlin and James §. Thomson, Ber- lin. Tabs Roof Contract Let At the regular weekly meeting of £t. Paul's social club held last night at Tabs hall four bids on the new yoof were opened and considered. The bid of the Nichols Roofing Co. which has a branch in Kensington, 5 lower than the rest, and the contract was awarded to this firm. Work was begun on the roof this morning. There have also been plans to re- pair the interior of the hall, but definite arrangements on this have been deferred until a later date to givo the club ample time more funds. Girl Scouts Celebration The members of Girl Scout Troop to raise [ 95 C each 4 of Berlin have been invited by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske to attend the service at the Berlin Congregational church in uniform at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning for special exercises in connection with the beginning of a week of national Girl Scout cele- bration. The members of Troop 4 will give a mother and daughter supper on Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Tt is hoped that the mothers of many. of the girls will attend. Miss Clara Labaree of New Britain will be present and will speak about the girl guides in India. Each member of the troop is requested to notify the captain not later than Friday morn- ing where or not she and her mother will be present for the supper. Special Church Meeting A special meeting of the Kensing- ton Congregational church members will be held in the church parlors on Friday cvening to hear and act upon the report of the committee appoined some time ago to recom- mend a pastor to fill the vacancy caused by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips’ resignation. Mr. Phillips left the Kensington church when he was ap- pointed president of Shenandoah college. Dayton, Virginia. Missionary Society Tea The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Kensington Methodist church will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs, C. Lewis on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'cleck. The pro- ceeds will he used toward meeting the world service budget of the church. The public is invited to at- | tend this entertainment. Sandlot Night Football The innovation of night football has reached Berlin in an informal style. A bunch of youngsters can be seen almost nightly in front of the signboards near School street and Farmington avenue drawn up in regular sandlot football formation. The light used to illuminate the | signboards serve excellently to flood the field with sufficient light to make the game possible. Pastor to Resume Duties Rev. Samuel A. Tiske of the Ber- lin Congregational church, after 4| protracted spell of illness, will re- sume his duties Sunday. preaching for the firet time in several months. Grange Initiates ‘r A large number were present last | night at the festivities of Berlin Grange. A degree team from Farm- ington initiated about 20 candidates to the third and fourth degrees. A dance follewed the formalities, and the hall was filled with couples. Attend Hartford Luncheon A number of local women were among 200 present at the republi- can Women's club luncheon held in Hartford yesterday. The ladies from the fifth senatorial district were Mrs. C. W. Stevens, Mrs. Paul Bak- er, Mrs. Jean Hooker, Mrs. Freder- ick Peck. Mrs. Russell Gold, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. W. I Savage, and Mrz. S. A, Fiske. East Berlin Items Mrs. R. O. Clark. Mrs. Frank Kramer and Mrs. Sadie McCorkle at. tended the Pythian Sisters conven- 0ld Fashion and Modern Masquerade Dance Given By BERLIN GRANGE FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 24 Berlin Grange Hall Admission 50c Ladies 35¢ round SN tion held in Stamford yesterday. Edwin Benson and Royal Mors attended the Kniglits of Pythias con- ventfon held in Stamford yesterday as representatives from the local lodge. . A whist and social will be held at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Bridge and whist will be played. Refresh- ments will be served. Mrs. I M. Allen, Miss Sadic Allen, and Merrill Allen of North Sedgwick, Me.. left this morning for Lowell, Mass., after a several days’ visit here as the guests of Mrs. Charles Pratt. The fife and drum corps will hold a rehearsal tomorrow cvening at 7:30 o'clock in Community hall. The second in the sefies of six “church nights” will be held tomor- row evening at 0 o'clock ut the Methodist church. A program of un- usual interest has been arranged. The board of assessors has com- menced its activities for the season. The Kensington district is the first to be covered by the assessors. East Berlin will come later. The library will be open on Kri- day afternoon and evening for th exchange of books. Several new volumes have been added in the popular fiction department The condition of Richard Bacon is considerably improved and it now only a matter of time until his complete recovery. He was kept on the critical list for more than a week as complications were cxpected. Mra. G. Dalbey, former resi- dent of East Berlin and now of Houston, Texas, is the guest of Me. and Mrs. Oscar Benson of Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Benson entertained at a bridge in compliment to Mrs. Dalbey, at their home last evening and a large number of friends wers present. This noon, Mr. and Mre. Benson entertained at a dinner in her honor. Mr. Dalbey is it present on business trip in New York city. a TONIGHT The Year's Sensation “THE DIVORCE] NORMA SHEARER Chester Morris and Conrad Nagel COME ON OVER and FRI. Here we arc back again and funnier than ever The Two Black Crows MORAN and MACK in NYBOD! Greatest of All Black GORMAN NEW HEAD OF LEGIONNAIRES Elected Commander of Brock- Barnes Post, American Legion LOCAL PEOPLE HONORED ’Grnnxc Confers Degrees On Large Class of Candidates—Mrs. Mary §. Parliman Passes Away—Conlons Married 42 Years Friday. Charles Gorman was elected com- mander of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, at tho regular meeting held last evening in Legion Lall on Whiting street. He held the office of first vice commander dur- ing the past year and was the popu- lar choice of the post for the office of ‘commander, succeeding Com- mander Frank LeVasseur. The new commander will be as- sigted by the following officers: First vice commander, Frank O'Brien; second vice commander, Clarence White; adjutant, C. O. Cutting; treasurer, Plerce Clark: chaplain, Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson; sergeant-at- arms, Alonzo Glines; historian, Thomas Prior; service office, Cles- sen Sanders; executive committee, Vinton Knighé; assistant adjutant, Joseph Peters; athletic officer, Theo- dore Fanion, and news officer, Mer- ton J. Lamb. The new officers will be installed on November 3. The county Legion meeting will be held on Sunday, October 26, at ‘Windsor. The new county officers will be installed at this meeting. A large attendance from the local post is urged. The post voted to attend the dedi- cation of the war memorial in Meri- den on Saturday afternoon, Novem- ber 8. It was announced that the installation of state officers will take place in Rockville on November 1. All those who wish to attend the ex- ercises are asked to get in touch with Commander LeVasseur. The post also voted to attend the Armistice service to be held at the Methodist church on Sunday, No- vember 9. Troop 25 Has Eagle Scout Myles Moore, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elberne Moore of West Broad street, has attained the honor of being the first Boy Scout from MYLES MOORE Troop 24 of the Church saviour to aftain the rank of eagle scout. There are {wo other eagle scouts in Plainville in another and older troop. The honor was recently conferred on Scout Moore at a court of honor session held in Naw Britain. Given State Officers A large delegation fromv Plainvilie MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. CONLON (Special to the H d) Plainville, Oct. —Friday will mark the 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Conlon of 61 Pierce street, well known lo- cal couple. They were married at St. Thomas' church. Southington, on October 1888, by Rev. John Hunt. John I Conlon and the present Mrs. Wi liam Norton of Bristol were their attendants. Mr. Conlon is a life- long resident of Plainville. His wife was born in Southington and was Miss Anna Brady before her mar- riage. The couple settled down in Plainville immediately after marriage and have resided here ever since. their | , Mr. Conlon is a member of Court |General Lawton, Foresters of Amer- lica, ot Plainville, and the Knights | of Columbus council of Southington. | Both are members of the Church of | Qur Lady of Mercy. ouple have, three daughters, ward J. Déley of New Brit- | Mrs. Sidney Hemingway of | Plainville, and Mrs. Thomas Ci sidy of Plainville. Mr. Conlon has |three brothers who are well known in Plainville. They arc Attorney Charles F. Conlon, prosecutor of the town court: William Conlon of For- estville. and John 13. Conlon of | Plainville, who has served as a spe- ‘«ml officer here altended the conventions of the Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Grand temple, Pythian Sis- tors held in Stamford yesterday. All past chiefs of Pythian temple, No. 29, were in attendance. Beryle Ban- nell attended the session as delegate of Pythian temple. TLdward D. Aspinall of Plain- ville was again honored by being reelected grand keeper of records and ceals. Mr. Aspinall is very prominent in K. of P. activities and is in-great demand as a speaker. Mrs. T. B. Carter was grand mistress of finance by the Pythian Sisters. She was also given the rank of past grand chief, ha ing served five years as grand mis- tress of finance. She was presented with a beautiful string of crystals by Pythian temple No. 29, and with reelected a ring by Rockwell temple No. 42, | of Bristol. Mrs. Carter is well known in Plainville and is extremely active in Pythian Sisters irs. It was voted to hold the conven- | H. | tions next year at Watertown. J. Evans of Watertown was elected grand chancellor of the K. of P. while Mrs. May Williams of New Haven was chosen grand chief of Pythian Sisters. , Pythian temple No. 29. Pythian Sisters. will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in T. 0. O. F. hall. Beryle Bannell, delegate of the temple to the state convention. will make a report of that meeting. A large |attendance is expected of Our| Mrs. Mary S. Parliman Mrs. Mary S. Parliman. 66, of 27 Hough street died at her home 3 terday afternoon at 1:30 o'cl She was a resident of Southington for many vears before coming to Plainville. She is survived by a son, Harry | Parliman of West Hartford, and a daughter, Miss Stella Parliman of PLAINVILLE STRAND THURSDAY, FRIDAY THE TWO BIACK (ROWS " MORAN~MACK knybo&ina: v a Qaramount QPicture [ ®lainville. Funeral services will he held to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'cock at the {late home. Rev. I. Roy Wilkerson, | pastor of the Congregational church, ‘\mn officiate. Burial will be in the ney Prospect cemetery, Pine Bush, New York, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Bridge and Whist 8. Manross lodge, W. R. ¢, will hold a public card game in G. A. . hall in Forestville tomor- row afternoon. Play wil start at 2:15 o'cock and prizes will be awarded the winners in both games. Refresh- ments will be served. The public is cordially invited. Newton These card games havé proven very popular in the past and the lodge hopes that the coming ones will meet with success. The money realized from the games is used fog many worthy purposes. Grange Confers Degrees The vegular meeting of Plainville Grange was held last evening. The first and second degrees were con- ferred on a large class of candi- dates. The regular officers conferred the first degree while the second de- gree was given by the ladies’ degree feam with Mrs. C. H. Curtis in the master's chair. Several dates were given for |Grange activities. On Friday after- Inoon of this week the ladies’ aux- liliaty will hold a card party at the {fome of Mrs. Irving B. Carter of 23 { Washington street. All members and {triends are imvited to attend. 4 small admission will be charged. On the afternoon of October [the ladies’ ausiliary will hoi 28 its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. | | Anna Noyes on Church street. [ (Continued on Page 12) If | | ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE OPENS TOMORROW e 2 WHITING STREET Moderate TPrices DANCING Round and Square QUARTETTE CLUB PARK Barnesdale, New Britain FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 24 A Halloween Masquerade and Husking Bee On Thursday Eve., Oct. 30 From 8§ to1 6 Cash Priz Simpson's Orchestra Admission 50c Bristol Ngws WOMAN SERIOUSLY BITTEN BY CANINE| Two Persons Report Attacks Within Past 48 Hours CITY COURT SOUGHT HERE Lawyers Find Jurisdiction Insuffi- cient—Judge Peck Heads Charter Revision Committee—Warden Re- warded For Finding Dog. Two persons have been bitten, one serioysly, in a new dog outburst here within the past 48 hours de- spite the quarantine which has been in effect for some time. Mrs. John Gaity of 78 New street, Forestville, received emergency treatment from Dr. B. B. Robbins last night for a severe wound on the breast. She stated that she had been bitten Monday while she was on Mount Vernon road. The dog which at- tacked her, it was learned. is own- ed by Miss Alice Stanley of South- ington, and Dog Warden Jeseph E. Ryan of Bristol went to that town today to confer with Dog Warden Thompson regarding what should be done with the animal. Joseph W. Ozenski of 76 Hull ave- nue also received treatment from Dr. Robbins last night, having been bitten by a dog owned by Joseph LaRoux of 127 Hull street. This dog, not inoculated, is belicved to have been tied up. It is not thought that it is rabid. To Revise City Charter Attorney Francis V. Tracy, cor- poration counsel, last night recom- mended at a meeting of the city council that the city charter be re- vised and stated that he thought it best that Mayor W. Raymond Crumb or the council appeint a committee of citizens, representing all walks of life here, to study the matter and prepare a revision after a number of public hearings had been held. Attorney Tracy remarked, “I refér particularly to the ordinances which fill up the back of the book. They have never been en- forced and do not carry a penalty. All are covered by laws in the state legislature.” Heq teld the council that the city charter was “antiquated” and that considerable: of its “dead” matter should be stricken out. Mavyor | Crumb appointed a committee, un- der the chairmanship of Judge Fpaphroditus Peck, as follows: At- torneys Frederick W. Beach, Joseph ¥. Dutton, Robert J. Stack, Joseph P. O'Connell, Anthony J. Rich and Howard T. Mather; Willard E. Hough, Stephen M. Wells, Charles L. Wooding, J. Ernest Andrews, Rene Talllon, Elof Carlson, Joseph L. McDonald, William L. Caffer John C. Griffin, A. C. Johnson, Jo- seph T. Donovan, Philip Rouleau, Adam Reszenski, Peter J. Conlon, Arthur Barnes, Richard Lam. bert, Russell, ‘Want City Court Attorney Tracy, in expressing him- celf in regard té charter revisions, said that there was a fetling among I members of the legal fraternity here | that civil jurisdiction in the city | court should be obtained for sums exceeding $100, which is the present limit. Justices of the peace decide civil matters in this city at present and it is the aim of practitioners to secure a city court. The corporation counsel asserted that Judge S. Rus- sell Mink of the court of probate was interested in the inception of a city court in Bristol. The council veted to appropriate $250 for Clty Engineer Carlton W. Bucll to bound 24 new streets. The claim of Hale B. Antho | 260 damages was allowed by the council on recommendation of the STOP BAD BREATH Thousands of people afflicted with | bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated tablels arc taken for bad breath by all who know. | Dr. Ldwards Olive Tablets act | zently but firmly on the bowels ani {liver. stimulating them to natur |action. clearing the blood and gently | purifying the entire system. They do that .which dangerous calomel does | without any of the bad after effects. | Olive Tablets brings no griping pain or any disagrecable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered thc formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the atten- dant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vego- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take ‘mghtl.\ for a week and note the ef-| 30c. 60c fect. 1se, John Donnelly and Harry C. | claims committee, which investigat= ed and repérted favorably. The feasidility of dividing Bristol's voting districts into wards was dis- cuss¥d at the meeting. Mayor Crumb fiscal year terminates on- November 30, tRe mayor-elect should take the oath of office on that day instead of a month later, as is provided in the current charter. Belridge Sewers Tabled The Belridge road sewer ingtalla- tion project was tabled by the coan- cil at its meeting last night for an indefinite period of time. It is prob- able that the matter will net be taken up again by the body until next spring. Judge Roger 8. Newell, who owns - | a large tract of land on the road, voiced himself as oppoeed 40 the proposal, saying that’' he didn't “think the time was ripe.” It was his contention that only one house would be accommodated if the sew- ers were installed, He said that laying of the system at this time would be premature. Councilman Thomas A. Tracy of the sewer committee stated that there was no hurry and thought the matter should be deferred. Threo property owners on the road, Wil- tiam Sheeran, Henry Tetraylt and Harry O. Herold, were in faver of the installation. School Board Has Money A joint board meeting of the council and board of education was held. adjourning until the second Tuesday of February. Judge New- el Jennings appeared in behalf of the latter body and sald that en November 30 there was still moncy in the treasury. He told the council that no request for additional appro- priation would be made this year. The council voted that petitions for incandescent lights for Belridge road, Graystone street and East road be referred to the street lights ing committee. Dog Warden Rewarded ‘Recovery of a valuable liver white pointer netted a $25 reward for Dog Warden Joseph E. Ryan last night. The reward was presented te the warden in the form of a certified check by Harrisson C. Bracken of Hartford, from whose home the ane - imal was stolen last Februarn. Acting on a “tip,” Dog Warden Ryan yesterday visited the home of a family named Bechard in Terrys ville, barely across the Bristol town line on Fall mountain, and located the missing canine. According to the warden, the dog had beerl left to board at the Bechard residence by a Hartford person, whose arrest by police was expected today. The* thief is known to the warden only as “Chick.” Rracken accompanied the wardea to the Bechard place last evening und procured his pet. It was re- - marked by the warden that becaugs of the quarantine the dog would be forced to remain in Bristel for 21 days longer it it ventured only & few feet into this city. Allaire At Rovxbury Bernard (Bennie) Allaire, stellar’ three-letter Bristol High school athe lete of a year ago,.is performing at the quarterbacll position for the Roxbury Preparatory school eleven {this year and is reported to be do= ing well. He will accompany the Roxbury team to Hanover, N. H., on Friday afternoon for the annual | battle with the Dartmouth freshe | man eleven. Allaire starred in football, basket- ball and baseball while at the local !institution. He went to Chicago with three Bristol High state cham- pionship basketball teams and was captain of both the football and Laseball teams. It is probable that he will enter Yale university after he leayes Roxbury. Mulligan Heads Council Leonard J. Mulligan, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mulligan of | 17" Laurel street, has been elected president of the student council of | the Hartford College of Law. Mr, Mulligan, an employe of the state motor vehicle department, 8 & graduate of St. Joseph's parechial | school and of Bristol high school, | class of '27. E | Benefit Party Tonight | A card party for the benefit of the ity’s poor and needy will be given the guild hall of St. Jeseph's parish this evening starting at 8 o'clock. Tae hostesses will be Misses Anna Scott, Catherine Farrell, Cathe erine Huane, Gertrude McCabe, Bea« trice Jones and Mary Riordan. Grid Contest Cancelled Bristol high school's scheduled (Continued on Page 12) | T S TS T, CASH ON CREDIT Easy payment plan to meet hard times. W help your credit. Every- thing Confidential. Amounts up to $300. Rates 3% % monthly on Balance ouly. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Ashler's Sat 3 3 rday TUGRE'S A BUZZING NOISE IN WY EARS... &UEss IT'S THEY CANT FINDING FRECKLES AND EXHAUSTED, WE ORoPS To WIS KANDS AND KNEES, IN A sorr OF DAZE... Refreshments BRAIN FLASHING A SToP SIGNAL...weLl, N SaY 2 DIDNT DO My BesT To FIND FReckies! WNELL,OLD PAL..1&T Yo JUST IN TINE ... THISLL BRING YoU BACK .- TELL ME... HAVE You ANY TRACE OF THE KID 2 AND THEY TRLL ME FARBAR HAS A HAND IN TUIS... COMG ON... FEEL & J 7 To the Rescue e, FAR UP THe RINER, BINKLEY J AND FARBAR ARE READY NoU GOT ONE MORE CHANCE To TELL US WHERE THIS KID 1S OR ELSE WE PULL You WP BY YOUR WRIST TILL W& GET IT QT OF You!! G \F 1 cAN UL ANYSELF TO6ETHER 11l TRY AN’ USE MY LAST BULLET TO HIT THAT ROPE ... BoY' THATS A MILLION T oNE - explained to the council that, as the &