New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 7

Browr Teomson, Inc. Hartford's Shopping @entor: OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 Welcome Out of Town Visitors to Our Store ! Departments are conveniently located on the street floor. ways the best merchandise and values in strict accordance with our policy of square dealings. Outstanding Fashion and Value Event ! $50.60 Every Coat individually styled to suit your particular type figure. specially priced. Coats beautifully furred, detail, new in material and color. Just think of buying a new Coat in the midst of a new season at thg above special prices. Berlin News FIVE CANDIDATE T0 ADDRESS RALLY Democratic Campaign to Reach| High Mark Tomorrow Night T0 PRESENT TWO PLAYS Woman's Aid Society to Offer Pleas- ing Program Tomorrow Evening —Grange Masquerade—Swanson- Bengtson Nuptials. Five democratic candidates for elcction to various state and local offices on November 4 will address that party’s rally in IFraternal hall on Tarmington avenue, Kensington tomorrow night. The speakers will Le Augustine Lonergan, candidate for congress; David A. Wilson, can- didate for altorney general; Angelo M. Paonessa, candidate for sheriff; Judge William Mangan, candi- Gate for judge of the probate court; and William W. Fagan, candidate for representative to the general as- sembly from Berlin. The rally will commence at § o'clock, and an or- chestra will fill in the program with music between speeche This collection of local and out- of-town cardidates was made pos- sible Ly a committee composed of Duniel Malarney. John A. Moore, Jrrank Pierpont and George Sulli- van. Mr. Sullivan will conduct the meeting. This will be tn the local thus far. To Present Two Plays A program consisting of two plays, musical numhers, and special- 1y dances will be offered at the town 1 tomorrow night under the auspices of the Women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church. Considerable care has been devoted to making the program an unusual one, and it is expected that its high aliber will result in an exception- ally large attendance. The entertainment is being put for the hencfit of the society, andy will be sold by the ladies organization to augment the proceeds. The women have spent a great deal of time in preparations and will have the auditorium dress- ed in a style befitting the occasion. The program will be interspersed with music rendered by the Barat- tiero sextet, which is composed of the six daughters of Thomas Barat- tiero of Berlin. The program follows: Orchestra Rarattiero Sextet Spanish Dance Cleo Wendrowski v Lindy" .. Mrs. Chap- Miss Sh Miss Judd Minuet . 1dith Deming Two Songs Mrs. Chapman Biratticro Sextet Danion at the piano, “Wanted Money” (Comedy in one act) Clare Benton Edith Prentice Mildred Fraser . . Doris Benson (her sister) 4 e Victoria I Abigail yaser (their aunt) . Ruth Hubbard (Who 15 a collector of old and rare stamps.) ” Frau Hanensnitzel (the landlady) Katrina Shepard present. A late afternoon in winter Intermission S Barattiero Sextet Bumblepuppy” (Comedy of climate in oné act) the high-water point democratic campaign on T . ke M Orchestra Andrew Bugg . Russell Gold Hamlet Prinnel ... Robert Silsby - Misses’ and Women's Richly Furred Coats SPECIALLY PRICED! $55.2 $63.75 Sport and Dress models, in Women's and Misses’ Sizes—Second Floor Gentry Davenport .... A. A. North Time: DPresent. A hot midsummer afternoon. Grange Masquerade Dance A old-fashioned masquerade dance will be given at Berlin Grange hall tomorrow night. The dancing will ot be confined, however, to squarc dances apd Virginia reels, as the or- | chestra will find plenty of time for snappy modern tunes. An orches- tra from Meriden will play and re- treshments will be served. Whist Tuesday Night The ladies.of the democratic par- ty will follow up the successtul whist party given in Tabs' hall a short while ago with another next Tues day night at the same place. On this occasion there will probably be a speaker present from Hartford to address those present. been under way since the last cau- cus to secure the services of a prom- inent Hartford democrat to come to Berlin to address the women of the party. Swanson—Bengtson Andrus Gustav Swanson and Miss Ida Elizabeth Bengtson, who applicd for a marriage license last week. were married yesterday afternoon at the Berlin Congregational church by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. The new- Iy wedded couple arc residents of Kensington and will make their home there. Team Will Have Supper The Kensington Athletic club baseball team which went through the past season with the remarkabl record of 20 wins and only th defeats will be feted Saturday night | at Lloyd's hall with a supper. The Portland was the only opponent able at any time to defeat the Kensington athletes, con- quering them three times in as many contests. Dr. Matthew H. Griswold will the toastmaster for Saturday's casion. A ticket committee com- posed of Daniel Malarney. Rocco Belmont and liddic Moor manager of the team. will accommo- date those wishing to sccure tickets for the banquet. \ Breaks Ankle spaghetti ANl was not well last I'riday in the ! old apple tree when dward Tamo- saitis climbed up a ladder o pick the fruit which proved tobe forbid- den, to him anyway. Just s he reached out to pluck the first apple something went awry with his foot- ing and he tumbled fo the ground, sustaining a badly broken ankle in the fall. He is now in bed at his home on Worthington ride nursing the maim- ed foot which promises to keep him in for some timg vet. Choir Practice Tonight The choir of St. Paul's church will lold a practice at the church to- night at 30 o'clock. Return From Convention Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs. Robert 0. Clark, and Mrs. Sada McCorkle have returned from the state session of the Pythian Sisters held in Stam- ford. They were delegates from the local chapter of the organization. 01d Fashion and Modern Masquerade Dance Given By BERLIN GRANGE FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 21 Berlin Grange Hall Admission 50c Ladies 35¢ Refreshments —_—_—— Plans ha\'e‘ chairman; | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. Giving you al- 5559010 $67.60 the latest creations, very very feminine in Brings Suit Athur Larson of Kensington has brought suit for $99 against Arthur Renaud of New Britain, alleging that the latter was reckless and neg- | ligent when the two men’s automo- | biles collided on Percival avenue on July 3. Larson claims $40 for dam- ages and the rest for being deprived of the use of his car for eight day East Berlin Ttems The first meeting of the Parent- | Teachers' association will be held Tuesday evening, November 4, in the Hubbard school. The annual election of officers will be held at this time. The program of entertainment is in charge of the 4-H club. Members ot the eighth grade will sell homemade candy after the entertainment, th: proceeds to be used to purchase s rings The Lefanso club held a joint wel- Icom(- and farewell party last evening |in the home of Mrs. Mary Bourgeois | the guests of honor being Mrs. G. . | Dalbey of South Miami, Florida. |who is here for a short visit, and | Mrs. Robert R. Stevenson. who |12aves this month for Tariftville, [where she will reside in the future. | |Games were played and buffet lunch- | con was served. Miss Viola Tryon of Middletown was the guest of Mrs. Charles Nel- son today. Miss Tryon was formerly a resident here. | There will be no session of schbol |Friday. duc to the annual teachers’ convention to be at that time. the Methodist church A bu t luncheon will b served at 6:30 o'clock to be followed by a d¢ votional service at ) o'clock. An educational and recreational hour will follow this evening. aiternoon and evening for exchang {of books. A meeting of the held tomorrow oclock in the Methodist church The Fife and Drum corps will {hold a rehearsal this evening at 7 o'clock in Community hall. "he Weslevans will meet Monda jevening at 8 o'clock. The busin session will be followed by a soc time. The frost | heavy that vines ¢ orm. , A whist and social will be held in St. Gabriel's Episcopal church social rooms this evening at 8§ o'clock. Bridge and whist will be played. Re- | treshments will be served. Three-quarters of the Kingdom is- composed life. according to Frank | Lutz of the American I Natural History. Boy Scouts will evening 7 ab T basement of the | be 1 this morning was so it settled on trees and cating the illusion of an ice animal of insect ugene Museum of urch night will be observed by ! he library will be open tomorrow | o el | making plans for the opening of the Plall'll)l”e News il-'armingzon Valley basketball - |son and have prepared a tentative schedule. The league includes high chools which have been rivals for |several |son is expected following the reor- ganization of the loop. Plainville, first time in five seasons. Last year the local high school Selotmen Work Tor North Wasl 555085 e St ington Street Improvement k \ HIGH SCHOOL IN LEAGUE;;‘ To Confer Degree Sequassen lodge, No. 74, 1. 0. O. will confer the third degree on class of candidates this evening. |annual Halloween dance and Social |to be held at Odd School Eleven to Meet Southing- | October 30. A buffet lunch will be served after the meeting. Tuneral of Mrs. Parliman uneral services for Mrs. Mary S. Parliman, 6 of 27 Hough street, who died at her home Tuesday after- noon, were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home. Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson. pastor of the Congrega- | tinal church, officiate Burial will {be in the new Prospect cemetery, Pine Bush, New York, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Scouts to Rike Troop 1. Boy Scouts, will have an Funeral of Mrs. Parliman—High ton Aggregation—Postmaster Al—‘ tending State Convention—Items. | The board of selectmen througi | First Selectman James Simpson has communicated with the state high- | ay officlals at Hartford in regard to the construction of a new bridg: over the Pequabuck river on North Washington street. The state de- | partment is working on the proposi— tion at the present time and is ex- pected to make some definite an- | nouncement to the selectmen in the | near future. The bridge will be constructed with the state aid funds. | The bridge on North Washington street is used considerably, especial- Iy by heavy trucks. During the ear- | Iy part of the summer, the present bridge was in poor condition due to | loose planks but the selectmen hzd | it repaired to take care of traffi until work is started on the new structure. Plans for the new bridge will un- doubtedly call for a cement and iron structure to succeed the present wooden one. At the recent annual | | town meeting First Selectman Simp- | son, during the discussion concern- ing the amount to be appropriated for state aid work, told the voter: that he was working hard to hav the new bridge built and was anx ious to have work Started as quickly as possible. spirited Rally Expected A packed hall is expected to greet | the speakers at the democratic rally at Colonial hall tomorrow evening. Many old timers, who have not had the opportunity of attending a rally in recent years, will be among the carly arrivalsij is rgported. The speakers will be Augustine Lonergan, candidate for congress from this district; David A. Wilson, candidate for attorney general; Angelo M. Paonessa, candidate for sheriff of Hartford county and Plainville's democratic candidates for representative, Minton A. (Dick) Norton and Frank J. O'Brien, The rally is being held under the auspices of the democratic town committee, and one of the commit- tee stated today that a recent state- ment that the republicans were | “watching” would be answered by Candidate O'Brien 1n no uncertain terms. Mr. O'Brien, some days ago, scored the republican candidates for representative for their alleged shortcomings and tomorrow evening will train his tire on the chairman of the republican town committee, it is reported The rally is open to all the people of Plainville and the democratic town committee cordially invites the members of the republican party to e their guests. Reaches 75th Birthday Mrs. Mary Wagner of Bank strect will celebrate her 75th birthday an- niversary tomorrow. She has been a resident of Plainville practically all of her life. She resides Miss Anna Cafferty. Although crippled through an in- jury received in a fall on Whiting street a few years ago, Mrs. Wagner is otherwise in good health consid- ering her advanced age. She takes a keen interest in the daily happen- ings of the country and has won a large number of friends through her kind and jovial disposition. She will | undoubtedly b the recipient of many cards of congratulation League Is Reorganized The Farmington Valley scholastic league has been i for 1930-3 nouncement cnit will ville, regular meeting. All members are urged to make a special effort to at- tend. The scouts will meet in the rearof the high school building at 9:30 a. m. To Battle Southington After a layoff of two weeks, the Plainville high school football teain will get back into action again on Saturday when it clashes with its old rival, Lewis high of Southing [ ton. The battle will be staged in the Pexto town. | The game will be the svcond | meeting of the year between the two aggregations. In the first neither team could muster a strong offense land the game ended in a scoreless tie. Since then both teams have shown considerable improvement and have high hopes of winning | saturday's battle. Plainville scored a | convincing 20 to 0 victory over | Simsbury high in its last game. Both teams will be at their full strength for the important battl Many of the Southington who were missing from the lineup in the first game because of low marks are eligible for Saturday's contest. Last evening Coach Earle Me- Naughton conducted a spirited prac- tice and was assisted by former stars of the school. “Buck” Hallback was in uniform for the first time since early last season. when he was put out of commission through an injury to his back. Civil Action Pending Notice of the pendency of a civil mortgage by the Lomas & Nettleton Co. of New Haven against Leonora J. Raymond of Plainville has been filed at the office of the town clerk. The action also includes Allen M Raymond and B. H. Phelps of Plain- ville, W. E. Martin of New Britain and the Plainville Lumber & Coal Co. The mortgage involved is dated February 16, 1926, and involves pro- perty on Lewis street known as Lot No. 29 on the map of Victory ter- race. The New Haven concern is being represented by Judge Stanley J. Traceski of New Britain. Aces to Practice The Plainville Aces will hold an important practice this evening at 6:30 o'clock. All members are quested to report as the manager wishes to have the team in shap. with | BCTRAN S PLAINVILLE D TONIGHT and FRIDAY RADIOLAND’S BLACK FACE FUNSTE The Two Black Crows re- Inter- | reorgan- according to an made today. The cir- include Collinsville. Plain- rmington, Southington, and a few other high The circuit last rowas the V srn Athletic con- | iy school. known a terence, John school elected las ve Davis. coach at Lewis High | in Southington. has been president, succeeding Dousg- MacDonald. former principal | of the Plainville High school and now a member of the New York | university faculty. John Leahy, | simsbury High athletic director, has | Leen chosen secretary wud treasurer. The league officials are already A Qaramount - QPicture You'll Laugh Till You're Black in the Face Too Come On Over Daily Matinee at .. Nights at . DANCE — Sponsored by the S. R. B. GIRLS Thursday Evening. October 23, 1930 Colonial Mall, Plainyille, Conn. Musie by THE GREAT EASTERN ORCH) Admission 30 eents STRA cars and a successful sea- | |Southington and Simsbury have long | |been gridiron: rivals. IFarmington | has a football team this vear for the ‘ | Plans will also be completed for the | Fellows' hall on | all-day hike tomorrow instead of the | players | action being brought to foreclose a | |for the football game to be played | |Sunday in New Britain against th Columbians. An important meeting ‘\\m be held following the practice. | Card Party Tomorrow The Girls' Friendly society |hold a Tard party in the pari {house of the Church of Our Saviour | {tomorrow rnoon at % o'clock. There will be prizes for cach table Thrift Sale Tomorrow The thrift sale for the benefit | the library will get under way | morrow morning at 10 o'clock and | will continue until o'clock. The i sale will also be held the same hours Saturday. The committec in will offer clothing for men and children, household articles. furniture, rugs, books, fancy articles, etc. at a cheap and | reasonable price. Everybody is - | vited and urged to take part in the sale and help the library cause. Plainville Briefs The whist party scheduled 1o be | hela tomorrow afternoon by th ladies' auxiliary of Plainville Grange at the home of Mrs. I. B. Carter has been postponed until a later date be- | cause of 1llness in the Carter family. | Washington - Trumbull circle, | Companions of the Forest, will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7 | o'clock in Legion hall on Whiting [ street. The meeting will be a brief sion and will be followed by a public whist party at $ o'clock I'rizes will be awarded and refresh- | ments served. The public is invited. | Postmaster James E. Usher of the local post office attending the Massachusetts Postmasters’ conven- tion being held today. | Many Italians from this town will | attend the openi of the new St. | Anthony's auditorium in Bristol this evening. Willlam A. Cassidy. the Hartford hospital, | steady improvement. will af ot to- [ |on charg women | | a patient at is showing | KELLOGG PRESIDES TODAY | The Hague, Holland, Oct. 23 (P — | ik B. Kellogg, former United s secretary of state, newly- | elected judge of the world court, presided at a sitting of that body |today when Mtigation = between | 'rance and Switzerland over the | frec zones of Haute Savoie anl Pays De Gex was considered. | The court president, M. Anzilotti, welcomed Mr. Kellogg with thank | for the unreserved manner in which | {he placed himself at the court's| | disposal. | BRAVES SELL ROBBINS Boston. Oct (UP)—The Bos [ton Braves announced today that | | Infielder Russell Rollings of Mobile, | | Ala,, had been sold outright to the Rochester club of the International | teague. | He had been obtained by draft | from the Hollywood club of the Pu- | cific Coast league and had formeriy | worked in the infield for the Boston | Red Sox. THREE BURN TO DEATH | East Liverpool, Ohio. Oct. 23 (P)— | Three children were burned to death nd their parents and another | child were injured fn an explosion and fire that started in their home when the mother poured kerosene into a stove last night The dead, Anita, $; Russell, 7 and | Robert. 5 were the children of Mr, ani Mrs. Carl Kecnan, near here ward Keenan, FOOD SCIENTISTS RECOMMEND EATING IN MID-AFTERNOON Experiments Show That Sugar in Food or Beverages Overcomes Fatigue | | | | 5 13 Modern business invariably makes its_greatest demands on workers during the latter part of the after- noon. Yet that is just the time of | the working day when vitality is the lowest. | Recent scientific investigations have proved that this mid-afternoon fatigue can be quickly overcome by th | republican administration | an economical one, in that who reside | The injured child is Ed- | | eating sweet cakes, a few pieces of candy, a dish of ice gteam or the drinking of a sweet beverage. A | glass of water sweetened with sugar | | will revive one in an amazing way. The reason for this lies in the quick digestibility of refined sugar. | There are few food products that | nourish the body so speedily. And | when the system is nourished, | fatigue is noticeably decreased. | With practically no loss of | time, and very little expense, a mid- | afternoon snack can be enjoyed. | Dispensers of sweet drinks and con- | fectionery are within the reach of all. As a matter of fact, a few picces | of candy or sugar can be conve- | | niently kept in one's desk and eaten | | when tired. Most foods are more de- | licious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WELL, BROWN...DO You FEEL. FIT ENOUGH To FLY 2 WE /—TNAT BINKLEY FELLA AND FARBAR ARE PULLIN' PETER THE HERMIT UP BY HIS \NRIST.... WHAT ARE TUEY NES..IM O.K NOW, RILEY.... I'M MORE INTERESTED IN FINDING FRECKLES THAN T AM IN THIS FARBAR... WE'LL GO AFTER HIM WHEN TiE Yoor eND AR, ONTo SOMETHING... AN HELL TELL US WHERE THIS KID IS OR THE BIRDS \WiLL FEAST ON Him ! | that | done | flayed the law Bristol News G 0. P.‘ECONOMY {Gubernatorial Candidate Ad- dresses Large Democratic Rally ATTACKS LIQUOR STAND Says Republicans Straddle Fence— Leary Says G. O. P. Prosperity Patent Has Run Out. Seymour Addresses G. O. P. Committee. Dean Wilbur L. Cross, in an ad- dress delivered before about 1,000 persons at a democratic rally in the | Bristol high school auditorium last | a tough | night, proclaimed himselt guy” and said that he was “amus- ¢d” over the personal attacks which ublican candidates have launched against him. THe dean, in introducing himself, sald that it was the first time that he had had the honer to address a Bristol audience and commended the city for having “such a fine high school building.” He said that the political manipu- lation of the federal reserve system had been disgraceful. He told the rdlly that credit had been extended {o such an extent that an explosion | was inevitbale at the end. The re- sponsibility, he continued, was clear, there being no escape from it by the G. O. P. “We have got to make the best of the situation. going down and down. I hope that we have reached the We're simply going on at the old pace as if we were marching through | good times,”” was the way the dean explained the situation. Dean Cross said that for the first time the republican leaders had “come out and made speeches.” It was his contention that the republic- ans were on the defense. The dean, in answer to a published insinuation that “he drank too much wates id: “You can see from my appear- nce that I'm not a booze chaser— but I can’dripk water.” The former Yale professor accused the republi- cans of straddling their platform on the prohibition question. He averred that prohibition had failed, saying: “I haven't been in any part of the | country where I couldn’t have gin it I wanted it.” The problem mus be solved by the local governments, he cautioned. The dean said that if he were clected governor of Connecticut he would opose the return of the saloon and would fight for human rights and freedom. He said that, although J. Henry Roraback “went on to say that if Cross were elected that this state would be plunged into a hun- | dred million dollars of debt,” the was not it cost. more to operate the *poor houses” than to operate the advocated old age pension system of the democrats. He promised that the matter of old age pensioning would be worked out to the “mutual satisfaction of all” if he were chosen chief executive of Con- necticut. He commended the Frater- nal Order of Eagles for “paving the way to the system which would be adopted in this state.” Opening an attack on the manner | m which the G. O. P. runs institu- tions in this state, the dean asserted: “The state institutions are inade- quate. There are only 1,100 beds available for tubercular patients in state sanitariums and all are filled. There are 400 or 500 patients on the wailing list. Seven on Bridgeport's Waiting list have died since January awaiting admittance intoan institu- ton.” He claimed that only 63 beds | sanitariums | is treated since | had where 192 In rezard to the state's roads. the dean said: “We have a road system worthy of praise to a certain extent. Parts of the state are wholly neg- been added the discase to { lected. The roads of Fairfield County The dirt roads are in | re v bad worse condition now was a boy. Many they are their farms months."” cut than when T farmers tell me unable to get out of during the winter He said that if Conncecti- is to be reformed, it must be from the outside by who hasn't been “through the mill of machine politics 4 Attorney Joseph I%. Dutton, chair- man of the democratic town com- mittee here, told those in attendance that they had “heard a worthwhile speech from an honest man, and not a politician John . Cope and Francis B. Don- nelly, local nominees for representa- tive, addressed the audience. The former voiced his stand on the pro- hibition laws and Volstead act. say inz he stood for repeal of both. He which provides a 12 per cent penalty for delifquent ta paye ‘Patent Tas Run Out” Daniel Leary of Waterbury, dem- We are | bottom. | someone | ocratic candidate for the lieutenan ‘governorship, said that the “repub lican patent on prosperity has {out.” He remarked that the G. O. DEAN CROGS RAPS did keep one promise, that of relief. He said that they *relie the farmers of everything they had. Mr. Leary said that the republi cans had turned down a Ppro 3 tion offered by the city of Water bury, whereby the state would quire an isolation hospital at the nominal rental of $1 a year. He add- cd that the long continuance of th G. O. P. in power here has madi them careless. David Wilson of Hartford, candi- date for attorney general, stressed the need for an amendment to the law which provided a 12 per cent penalty to delinquent taxpayers. Speaking of Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, nominee for congress, Attorney Dutton told the rally that e “got a carload of sugar for Bris-| tol during the war” and termed him La “stalwart, clean, efficient and well known man.” The candidate asserted that there were approximately 100,- 000 persons out of work in this state now, and 90 per cent of the mer- chants are struggling to meet their bills. The current depression, he ex- claimed, was not due to the opera- tion of economic laws; it is the way the present administration has at- tempted to run public affairs. He gave as one reason for the de- pression. the “wild speculation of nine billions of dollars in stocks. He said that the people were build- | ing houses of cards on quicksand foundations and that a crash was unavoidable. He advocated adequate | protection for the' American manu- | facturing producer, who is hamper- | ed in this country by the high tariff. Many American firms, he related, have been forced to build factories |in foreign countries so that they {might sell their products there, | These plants employ native laber land furnish work to men who should be Americans, he claimed. The republican party he accused of straddling the prohibition plat- | form, saying that in the country | they shout. “Don’'t you cry, we're | dry,” and in the city, “Don’t you | fret, we're wet.” He voiced himself as entirely in favor of prohibition and Volstead act repeal, and said that he did not favor the return of the saloon. Former Mayor Angeldé Paonessa of New Britain delivered a brief ad- dress before the rally was brought | to a close. Parade Precedes Rally A lengthy parade in which about a hundred automobiles, brightly dec- orated with posters, their occupants | displaying red torches, preceded the Irally. The procession started at Elks' hall, South street, and con- | tinued through the principal streets of the city. The parade was led by a car bear- |ing Dean Cross and local officials of |the democratic party. Seymour Addresses Banqueters Colonel Clarence W. Seymour, re= publican candidate for congress, told members of the republican town | committee and its guests at a ban= quet held at Chippanee Country club {last night that tariff protection was a grave necessity in this country. He |said that workers of Hartford county would be out of jobs if it were not |for the high tarift wall built by the G. 0. P. | The meeting was presided over by | Attorney Frederick W. Beach, com- | mittec chairman. Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, state central commit- teewoman, spoke before the colenel. Larsen—Larson Miss Alice Elenora Larson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larson of 42 Tngraham street, became the bride of Einar Alai Larsen at 9:39 |o'clock yesterday morning at *the Prospect Methodist church. Revs Hubert D. Jones performed the cere- mony. Miss Dorothy Larson was maid of | honor and Albert Whecler of Plain- ville was best man. The bride was cducated in the local public achools and Smith Business college, and is at present employed by the Rouseau Furniture company. The bride- groom is an clectrician. After & vedaing trip through Maine, the conple will reside at 42 Ingraham street. “Aunt Thicia” “Aunt Lucia,” a college comedy. will be presented at the Bristol High school auditorium on November 6 and 7 by the Businesa and Profes sional Women's club. The players » being directed by Miss Mary L Wall of the Universal Producing company, Fairfield, Ia. 'OR BEST RESULTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS CASH ON CREDIT sy payment plan to meet hard times. We help your credit. Every- thing Confidential Amounts up to $300. Rates 3% 7 monthly on Balance only. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Ashles's Daily: Saturda; 8:30 to 6 By BLOSSER - SHUCKS! TM GOING T TRY AND CUT THAT ROPE WITW RY LAST BULLET.. AN' IF I MISS...\NELL, TLL BE IN FOR PLENTY... MORE THAN L IMASINE MEBGE /!