New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 17

—_— PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Nine) Gomez, Albert Gnazzo, Harold Hay- den, Samuel Solomon, Anthony Yacobellis, and Carmen Yacobellis. W. C. T. U. Meeting The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Dresser on West Main street Tuesday at 3 p. m. Dodgers Play Riverside The Plainville Dodgers will go to Southington Sunday and Riverside team there. The team will leave the center at 1:30 tomorrow and the game will be called at Manager John Berardacei requests | that all be present for the game. Family Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Lewis and son, | Webster, have returned to their home in Brandon, Vt. after spend- ing a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Webster of Park street.| Married 25 Years Selectman and Mrs. Simpson of West Main street observing the 25th aniversary of their wedding today. They were married on October 25, 1905, by Rev. in the iporace Q. Judd of Bethel, a for- mer pastor of the Plainville Metho- dist church. Mr. Simpson has held the office of | st sclectman for the past four | He conducts a grocery !)Il!\,h,i ss on West Main street. Both Mr!} and Mrs. Simpson are well known in Plainville as well as surrounding towns and have a large number of friends. { Their union was blessed by two children, James, Jr. and Robert. | James is a graduate of the Plain- ville high school. Mr. Simpson's father, Willlam Simpson, also was | a member of the board of select- The choir will render the anthem, “I Will Praise Thee, O Lord.” The Epworth league will hold its regular service at 6 p. m. The evening service at 7 o'clock will consist of negro spirituals and the | program which was postponed sev- erzl weeks ago will be presented. ‘This program will be as follow “Go Down Moses" Choir “It's Me, O Lord” . S Mrs. Harriel Morse Study War No . Choir Lad- Inner Circle. “I Ain't Gwine More' “We Am Climbin’ de .. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” Choir “Somebody's Knockin’ at Your Door Mrs. Alice Clarke ! On Monday evening the High School Girls' club and friends will hold a Halloween party church parlors. On Tuesday evening the evening eroup of the Ladies' Aid society will hold regular monthly meeting in the church parlors. On Wednesday evening the Ep- worth league will hold a Halloween party in the church parlors On Thursday evening devotions will bhe held o'clock. On Friday troop 1 will parlors. " Jacobs James are First fi midweek at 7:45 evening Boy Scout meet in the church Navy Day Monday | Monday will be known as “Navy, ! Day” throughout the country. Spe-|Men ‘*‘"I‘f"‘"‘t[‘p”(‘: AN } o Meet Sou < | | cial radio programs from all net- leet, ¢ A WOrks Il ine fontihelato duting tre LI HlelIVISAEIL (OORB I LE day, featuring dmportant naval o= |l olash iwith the iSons) fof Jta'y eleven tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 ficials. usic will be furnished by | navy bands. Both President uoovcr]fi.hl_‘"]‘(‘uf'q']:",;rl"‘fi“ ’;“y“‘l‘ T‘r:‘,z"'h‘)':m“' play thel. 1 Mr. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, ) OCTOBER 25, 1930. Grange will meet Tuesday a at the home of Mrs. Anna N Lincoln 8. May morning after months. Mass., James May. Colonel May his rank in the Civil war. He wus a member lodge of Masons. No. from active worl May ville and New Britain. member of the Episcopal c He is survived by shis w Barbara A. May C., Charles F., Clarence T., and John R. May; Mr William Doughert plete and are in Bailey & Co., undertaiers. No better strongs. You than any other with that has no equal. Store, 1691 Gertrude tires made th a School ~ St., Burnham, mgr. oilers at lowest *Amico, Diamond § ndvt. Pla hospital last and Mrs John Lafayette street. A son was M 63 and Governor Trumbull have asked |, "¢ 10°215 @ % the people {0 obsere the dag by |!ard battle and hope to hand the Qileyine fags visiting aggregation its first defeat of irt | Selectmen James Simpson | 110 ¥ear- 1L s hoped that the game urges the people of the town to dis- “”‘I h.".S\-mportle by ”.V\v Jogl fane Diay flags on every flagstatt Monday, | 1ndications this morning pointed s Y- |to unseasonable weather for the Judge Edyard M. Yeomans of su- ,"a'“";‘,"'“"]h'“':;"““'fl BiEl “‘“’“"; X 5 . nans ake place this afternoon at 2:30 f.(rr::‘v c;::rt ‘;;—,xl;‘r:al:cuo? .}.flmr;o yes~|oelock at Recreation field in South- .\ng;l|no \snnm(z‘mn; ‘0"{‘ :T?:‘rrv? ington. The rain and cold will un- ville from Albert J. Gnazzo of o‘,d.?;—“o‘n“m: ];m"l‘ A g na e final resu r:xcycvlcdhtrec‘;. X‘lfl‘imi:lv 'rhoy] were | Cosmopolitan Bowling League narried on June 10, 1925, and sep- Ques| M arated on May 6, 1926. o ‘:"m 1 Membership Drive | 89 114 The Hartford County IFarm hureau | ) 107 113 will make a special drive on Novem- | 113 ber 17 to raise ils membership to|Sanford 107 1,000. On that day 200 workers will | = canvass cach of the 2,000 farme 44 in the county. At the present time Tamers the bureau has a membership of | Simpson 114 700. | Sabia 102 The district which includes Plain- | 85 ville will be in charge of D. J. Sh Minor and Carl Lund. Meetings of the farm bureau have been held here on numerous occasions and it is expected that many new P members will be secured n.cmbership drive. | Ladies' Aid Whist lip The Ladies' Aid ciety of the | Scoville Church of Our Lady of Mercy \\HI' give a public Halloween bridge and | whist party in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, October 25, The entertainment will com- mence at 8 o'clock. Ace Club Meeting After practice last night, the Aces hield an important meeting in which | officers of the club were elected. The results of the election are: President, | Albrt Gnazzo; vice president, Wil-| The funeral of Mr: liam Dalk; secretary and treasuver, |cer, wife of George 1. Spencer, of Leonard Cavallaro. | West Main street, will be held this A captain and manager were |afternoon at 0 o'clock from the elected for the football team also |Congregational —church. Rev. J. Arthur Dalke is the new captaiu, | Roy Wilkerson will officiate and the and Leonard Cavallero is the new [services will be in charge of the manager. A list was then made of | Woman's Relief corps. all present members of the club.| The pall bearers will be Willlam Those that signed the list are, | {on. Maurice . Corning, Walter Robert Bradley, Oriofrio Carucci, |Seymour, Emil L. Dickwolf, Leon A. | | | Bradley G. Yocabellis Lion Cascicllo Deegan 294 386 | Rookies | A 95 106 W Gnazzo Murantc Yacobellis 46 L1l .139 110 in Night Hawks 96 93 96 as 14 103 89 1 i Francis 106 Low Score . 468 Funeral of Mrs. Norie L. Spen- I"rank Castiola, Gavino V. Cacallaro, | Thomas and Henry A. Castle. Joseph R. Cavallaro, William Cham- Burial will be in West cemetery, brello, Arthur Dalkle, William Dal- | Plainville. ke, Paul De Yenzo, Julio R. De| The Ladies' Auxiliary of Plainville —————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ———————————— II\\nok the L S).AVING SAVING At this Mutual Savings Bank out of and start 5% Interest Burritt Mutual Savings Bank | M. [ Moore | nue. and Mr: Magnolia street. A n has been born to Mrs. Floyd Chester den street at home. George Edward Cotter Word was received by the police of the deatl ward Cotter, aged 30. a for dent of this city, in New Y, terd lollm who served States navy during the w discharged from a New Y 1 about two weeks ago, treated for wife died some ¢ remains this city to the home. 0 in th time will ago. be Mrs, Ella Jane Moore day of the death of Mrs. F Hall, formerly of (‘o this city, of her She w bruar; Calvin L. Moor Surviving Winifred A. a son, Roy daughter s born 20 Cambri Tolland, the d and I3 in in 1848, Hall T are a daughte Creston of Vern k. Hall of Utic day morning at 10 o'clock chapel. Bur will be in cemetery, this city Mary J. Mor J. Moran, avenue, Mr Mrs, Mary 40 Hillerest I*. Moran, Britain General hospital illness of several weeks. Born in New London, a Mr. and Mrs. John Ba rade her home in Guilfs many vears urior city 10 years ago. Surviving are two daught Frank Sullivan of this city widow He K., pr born on October Spiros of 56 | where pneumonia. Word was received in this FFuneral services will be held Mon- win irview ternoon s. All members are urged to be present. o; hurch. ife, tford. an advt. ices. inville. night fo | Abrahamian of Mr Deaths h of 1 mer ork, ork brought M. J. Kenney funeral Hall la Jan vin ay idge, mira Ty 1ont, Y t It n age d after daughter she for to coming to this ett, ord ers and Mr Lincoln S. May, aged 69, of Farm- ington road, a resident of Plainville for the past 10 yvears, died early this | an illness of several He was born in Fitchburg, | Mar: and was the son of Colonel obtamcd‘ ofthe Hartford | §8. He retired | several years 280 | and spent his last years on his farm well known in Plain was a Mrs. | five sons, Lincoln Robert two daughters, Florence A. Murphy and M and a brother, James M. May of West Har T'uneral arrangements are incom- charge of W. A. Arm- | an buy them cheaper guarantec Armstrong: Bristol. ire e e Birth Record — e A son was born at the New Brit- {ain General and | Dyer of 115 Bel- | this morning yes- Unite 1 was hos- he His t city to- v last night at the homie Vi Mass., ighter of Mrs, an< 76, of of Joha died this morning at New i an | Gl | Helen Dolph of Essex; John and James Moran of this city and Daniel Moran of Guilfor a brother, Thomas Barrett: sister, Mrs. George Newey of Philadelphia land 8 grandchildren. I"uneral services will be held Mon- y morning at o'clock at . s chu Burial will be in Guilford. three sons, Funerals John T"uneral nstrong Blake vices for John Arm- | strong Blake, d 76, who died ¥ terday at his home, 94 Glen street, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 |o'clock at the home. Burial will be |in Fairview cemetery. Mary Gajewski Iuncral services for Mary vear old daughter of Mr. Alexander Gajewski of | Grove street, who died Thu were held this morning at Sacred Heart church. Rev. P. Dawid celebrated the high mass of requieni. The pallbeare Kalish, Mary Per and Helen Kow Cheski and Mis were flower bea Father D: al services was in and 162 s 130 Jo solemn n lew Sophie Cheski ki. Miss Helen IFlorence Perzan ers wid conducted the at the grave Sacred Heart ceme- tev. cemmi | Burial ptery. CARD OF We wish to and friends for centributions, si THANKS thank our relatives the beautiful floral , and all those who as- 4 during the recent bereavement death of our beloved husband, | nd grandfather, Andrew | and ally Landers, Clark Electric Washer and the Southern Telephone Co. of mn ot fathe Kataskas. vary & | Presser Dep New Tngland Har{ford. Signed | and | brow o espe Mrs. and family Andrew Kataskas mily Mrs. Stanley Dom- and CARD OF THANKS wish to thank our friends hbors for the kindness and shown us in the ment in the death Tusband ‘and brother. fo thank the Toresters of America and B. T Also for the bea tiful floral S. Signed, and Mrs, Swanson. We Ted r v recent of our | i- offerin Mrs. A Harry L. Swanson, Mr. Olcott, Alfred J American Engineer Will Be Deported by Moscow, Oct (UP) - Balding n Amer n engineer re- cently gecused of beating a at Batum in a fist fight, will be de- ported to the United States, it wa made known today. Balafng engaged in worker and also attacked a police- man, newspaper reports said. The incident aroused wide press com ment and resulted in al m meetings protesting a Ame ican hoodlums” who argu- ments with their fist o right with a seve inst settle TOOTBALL INCOME Providence, R. I, Oct. 25 (UP)— IFootball showed a gross inconie of $167,130.56 according to the report of the Brown University athletic council for the year ended June 1930, it was announced here to tinues to carry the burden of ex- pense in the maintenance of the 20 other Brown varsity and freshman athletic teams. The net income for football was $68,405.63, only $5.436.- 90 less than the total losses of all other sports. Football was the only sport to show a net income. The greatest losses were felt in bascball, track and swimming. I RESUL CLASSIFI TOR B UsE HERALD LD ADS i Gajew- | at| were Misses Celin | nd | We also wish | worker | Under the report the gridiron con- | ics. v York, Oct. the | Wes tinghousc with a d purchase of Chemical I | Steel gained ttra saction of Tobacco gaincd can B and point. [Johns Manville ‘\\orn , Air United Gas .“mm i | Central, a however, Prading Sla Trading hal ling [tonc to the lis { extending its gain about half its risc. slectric also lost J-point spurt. hour, and | several forward, however, i volatile issue, ! Detroit Edison and ained § and 2 points - Works, {debaker, Che American Can, Grand Silver and tht. Montgomery | rractionan | 1 | peake The views i with | rents, reported but optimism ;. |leaders of the meeting of the Steel Institute strengthencd FForeign teady, . off 1- | The Market at | sales to 11: | | 500 sharcs. | Total High 107 21815 4115 1217 13 14 i | Air Reduction Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Can Am Com Alco L Am & Iogn Pw Am Smelting Am Tel & | Anaconda Atchison ! Atlantic Ref Ralt & Ohio Bendix Avia | Beth Steel 3riges Mfg Beush Term Canada Dry {Can Pacific | Cer De Pasco | Ches & Ohio CMStP&P Chi & North CIRATES R Chrysler Mot |Columbia Gas Com Solvents Con Gas NY iContinen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Dav Chemical Fasmn Kodak cc Autolite Elec Pw & Lt R R Fox Film Freeport Tex Am Tank Asphalt Blectric Foods Motor nl Pab § | Genl Rwy Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Itndson Motor Inspirat'n Cop Il Cement ‘hnl Harvester | Intl’ Nickel Intl Tel & Tei | Johns-Manville Kresge Co. Kroger Groc'y Laquid Cabn'c ; Math Alkali MK&TR Missouri Pac Mont Ward Nash Motors it Biscuit at Cash Re | 465 193 001, 5015 8114 1901 A les | Gen | Genl Genl Genl Genl | v Sig R A'N Y Central $1,000,000 ... $ 8015766 Surplus and Undivided Profits As Shown On Last Statement As of Sept. 24, 1950 New Britain Trust Co. N Haven R R | North Am Co . U‘m'km‘d Mot Pan-Am B | Par't Lasky | Phillips Pet | Pub Serv N | Radio Corp | Rad-Keith-Or Reading R It Rem Rand Rep Irn & St Roy Duteh N Y St L San I Sea Roebuck Sinclair Oil Stand Brand andard Gas . d Oil Cal Std Oil of std Oil of | Stewart 'W { Studebaker exas Corp exas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber | Union Carbide U'td Gas & I'p Tnited Corp Ind Alco 7 S Rubber teel . laVnadium St'l Warner Br Pic West'gh's Flec 111 Woolworth 657 Electric ros mounted a4 point 4800 sha North American bout Case issues continued issue included Pacific Lighting, * and Ohio, Du Pont, lectric 11:00 a. 1 10,000 W Atchiso Amce 1. lackened during the 1 Many Leading Issues Make Advances Despite Slack- ening Tendency — Busi ness and Trade Reviews | Show Irregular Recover- urther rength in share prices appeared at opening of today's stock market. point sha point ith Amc n-! n also rican, Water Reduction, Du Pont and Improvement . Kennecott and New lost gained Yori fir week-end profit ta imparted a somewhat U. 8 to unce Steel, 4, Westinghou d to 3 hnut selli An Ana Pow Ward cgular Recoveries weekly business and trade re irregular recovery, several confusing expressed cross Steel industry American appeared speculative exchanges opened wita sterling cables at Iro; to sent £l Low 10614 108 14 647 m.-12: its ini- roppe move Diamond Match, Jumped B points. Pack- ng up a| Stock Market Opens Stronger, Slumps a Little In Half Hour, Regains Forward Stride Later LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Industrial | Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Cenn. General | Hartford Iire Hid Steam Boiler tional Fire Phoenix Fire ravelers Isn Co . Manufacturing Am Hardware | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Billings & Spencer Dristol Brass {Colt's Arms Iagle Lock fafnir Bearin jHart & Coole Landers, I N B Machine North & Judd Palmer Bros { Peck, Stowe & Wil wssell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works . "I crrington Co . Union Mfg Co ... Veeder-Root Public Conn Elec {Cenn Lt & P 5% % pmm Conn Power Hfd Elec Light | Hfd Gas Co com | Hfd Gas Co pra B Gas | Southern N ¥ { Gary Pay Tel TRE! 060 Stocks U lilull\ \lw SURY BALANCE rerican | Liric conda er and | rallicd | cur- ¥ at the n have iment. barely | $4.35 00 m. m.—842,- Close 1061 216 4 | the committal services i | have and | i | Stanley Treasury Balance, 3!"‘/",?\* \T08 FUNERALS ARE HELD FOR CRASH VICTIMS Buried in St. Mary's Gemetery | | women who were mobile accident in nesday morning were held today. Services for Miss Helen Adai formerly of this w s morning Andrew’s church, Gradeck celebrated | mass of requiem. H As the casket wa {church Miss | Gregorian | Organist lisbury Wed Edward a solemn higl Anna Rice sang m accompanied Ernest Britton At the of | fertory she sang “Salutaris” |the casket was borne from jchurch she rendered “Nearer God to T 2% The hec pall bearers were Peter Pethi |zal, Loufs Butsch, Anthony Kowal i sky, Paul Savon George Gubit: and Donald Linds I" Rev. 1ather ¢ 1y, adeck conducte t the grav Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Services for Miss Julia Regali {50, of 81 Jubilee sireet, the othe vietim of the accident, were held | this morning at 10 o'clock at | Andrew’s church. Grikis, pastor, was ¢ solemn high mass or requiem John 17, Donohue, pastor of § | seph’s church, Rev. Jo. Funcral services for the two young killed in an auto- Miss Adams and Hiss Regalis at 9 o'clock at St. ) 1s borne into the the by z o 1 St. Edward V. ebrant of the Rev. was deacon and Rev. |12dward A. Gradeck was sub deacon. | As the casket was borne into tk church Miss Anna Rice sang “Ne: er My God o Thee.” quarte | composed of James Donahue, Rice, Mrs. Anna Sintau and Organis | Lrnest Britton sang during th [ma | The and pall bearers Willian Albert Politis, Matula were ind George and Michael Patrus. The flower bearer: ere Vietor Sinkavitch. John Win ters, Charles Neimanas and Joseph | Procko. Rev. mittal Ma Father services kis read the com | the grave in St at cemetery. SOVIETS START REPRISALS Brussels. Qct | prisai against Belgium® dumping regulatio ernment has changed the course o grain ships bound for Antwerp which will go to Rotterdant to their cargoes. wa d to have there for 300,000 Belgian shippers werc asked the | consider its { which, aiding them. v charge Russia storage in prohibition agriculture, | 4 | R-(01 VICTIM'S MOTHER DILs Bedford, England, Oct —P. | The mother of C. A. Burton, engi- Inecr_who lost his life in the R-101 disaster died here today of grief and shock resulting from the crash. S was 60 years old MRS, BRUCE AT KARACHI Karachi, India, Oct. 25.—(P—Mrs. Victor Bruce, flying from to the Far Last, arrived here cvening from Jask, where she been detained by an accident a few airplane. s ago to her BANK CLEARINGS York, Oct. 25 (UP) rings $938,000,000 balance $141,000,000 bank credit balance New | clea house reserve 000,000. fede §$127 t Miss t ¢ Albert Neimanas, i s | s, the Soviet gov- | street { cach | when found gulity of mi | night by S and as | the My dis- London | this had | Bank clearing 1 Associated Gas andélectricC&fipany The Board of Directors has declared the following qui terly dividends pavable De- cember 1, 1930, 1o holders of record October 31, 1030: Dividend Ne. 23 o) & « 3T “ | 6 Dividend Series Preferred Stock —$1.50 per ahare. Dividend No. 20 $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock— | $1.6214 per share. Dividend Ne. § $5 Dividend Series Preferred Stoek—$1.25 per share, pavable December 15, 1830, to holders of record November 15, 1930, M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. October 22, 1938. taken | tons of | said to government to re- | deceree, rmed {ing so fast a: {and { speedometer. {one EDDYBROTHERS sC NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street We Recommend to Your Attention five leading local ind financial resources, ment. local investors. We offer: trials, all yielding better than 797, with strong long dividend records and conservative manage. Their high yields and comparative stability should appeal to AMERICAN HARDWARE, LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK, STANLEY WORKS, VEEDER ROOT, COLT'S PATENT IIRE ARMS ARREST COUPLE ON TIP FROM NEIGHBOR | Third Offense tor Both Results in Jail Sentences nd Pe K o4 Anna Deptula, 40 ter nowski, both were by of Judge Stanley J. today’s ses were ion of police court. They ed at 10:15 o'clock last geants Ieeney and Kie- ¢ and Officer Walter Wagner. Officer Wagner testified that had received a complaint from a neighbor of the couple. He told the court that he went to a tenement at 30 Orange street where he could look directly into the tenement oc- cupied by the couple. Sergeants Fee- ney and Kiely were with Wagner having been called by him When the three officers made the rest the couple denied that ther had been any wrong doins. Sergeant Feeney testified too watched the couple for before an attempt was made into the house. When he at the door the woman refused allow the ly decided to open the door. Sergeant Feeney told the court that it was necessary to enter the house bya rear door through the Kiichen. When Peter stand they ente that he time to get knocked a and Anna took the *d a stout denial of the charges by the officers. The woman told the court that it was necessary for Peter, who is a board- er at the house to pass through her room on the way to his own This was the third time the cou- ple had been arrested on the mis- conduct charge. Edward Kozlowski, Seymour stret, Hartford, who was arrested last night on North street by Motoreycle Officer Harper after the officer had chased him from the corner of Smith street at an alleged speed of better than 40 miles per hour was charged with speeding and driving without a license. He was found gullty to the charge of speeding and told the court that he did not realize that he was driv- his dash light was out not possible to see the 21, of 142 it w He was fined $10 and costs on the speeding charge and $5 and icosts for not having an operator's license. Krawoski Fined Joseph Krawoski, aged 23, of 16 Belden street was fined $50 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a char of violating the act concerning con- ditional bills of sale. He was arrested vesterday after- noon by Sergeant Patrick J. 0'Mara arrant sworn to by Rheinhold Testimony was given that Kraw- oski had purchased an automobile from the Honeyman Auto Sales Co.. last June and while there was still balance of $70 due the sales con pany, he exchanged the car for motoreyele with Edward Farley. Farley in turn sold the automobile to Gratzka. Gratzka brought about Krawos arrest after the car had been re- covered by the sales company. Judge ceski told the young man that the offense was a serions and warned him that it is n possible to evade the terms of a con ditional bill of sale without running iafoul of the law The five islands of the Hawaiian group receive daily airplane service. Orange | sent to jail for 50 days | Traceski | nduct at | 1o | officers to enter but final- | ! iroit | Wall Street Brzef: (A—The Cana— | dian Pacific has ordered Dow, Jones & Co. reports that el plant operations in the Youngs: town district will be stepped up 9, per cent next week from the 50 ver cent level prevailing this weel:” 5. S. Lvans has resigned as presm ident of the Detroit Aircraft Corps and will be succeeded by P. R. Beas: ley on Nov. 1. Mr. Evans will devotg. more of his time {o the Evans Au- iteloading Co., of which he is presi= | dent. he ! He has been elected chainmap of the executive committee of De- Aircraft and will continue te- take an active part in the manage= ment of the company. WO 0 ADDRESS NEWINGTON RALLY Seymour and Danaher to Speak to G. 0. P. Next Friday (Spe to the Herald) : Newington, Oct. 25.—Chairman. Harold G. Lucas of the republican town committee has announced that a big republican rally will be held, at the junior high school on Friday, Oct. 31, at § p. m The speskers will cnce W. Ssymour, candidate fo congressman in the fourth senas torial district, and Attorney John J~ Danaker of Hartford. A Mr. Seymour spoke in Newington several years ago at memorial ext crcises and made a very favorablg impression. Important Meetings - Newington Grange will hold ifs regular meeting on Tuesday night and will initiate a class of candi dates in the first and second dé: grecs. The men's dggree team willl be in charge of Past Master RiChes ard H. Erwin. \ Co. No. 1 of the fire departmefif will hold its regular meeting ap Monday night at 8 o'clock at the: Center firehouse. Notes Tow and Mrs. and Mrs. of Main now include Clat- s Growth George Davis amd Roy Hilliker, formet- street, Newington, buf of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were visiting friends in town yesterday. When residing in town Mr. and Mrs. Davis lived in the old Willard place on Main street, now owned by “harles B. Russell. Mr. Davis was much impressed with the growth the tewn had made and stated that the business depression was just a& acute in New York state as it is in Connecticut. couts to See Movies At the meeting of the Boy Scouty which will be held Monday night, Scout Executive Oscar A. Erickson of New Britain will show motion pictures of camp life taken at Camp Keemasahbee this summer. M. Mr. iy Real Estate News Attorney ing a Michael A. Sexten, act: s a committee of the superior court, has given a deed to property on Kensington street to Mary Schneider, which she purchased se¥ eral months ago at auction. o USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD* UNDER YOUR RUGS Insist On DUOPADS ON-SLIP PREVENT RUGS FROM SLIDI; Make Them Wear Longer NG Double Duty Rug Cushion Cost No More Than Plain Pads - Worth Much More ASK YOUR DEALER TO DEMONSTRATE DUOPAD The Non-Slip Double Duty Rug Cushion Pad for sale here I. BIRNBAUM 381 MAIN STREET — i [ ———— DUOPADS Non-Slip Rug Cushion Pad. You'll want one—because you need onc. JOHN A. ANDREWS 132 MAIN STREET 3 D —— P — DUOPAD Put the brakes on sliding rugs. Call for information. ERICKSON & CARLSON 377 MAIN STREET We Sell DUOPAD Ask for Demonstration D. LIPMAN MAIN STREET For Best Results Use Herald Classified Ads DUOPAD Double Duty Rug Cushion l'ul Ask us to demonstrate it, J. M. CURTIN 104 MAIN STREET