New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 7

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. Buy today! Doz Thomson S OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 Brown Thomson’s Store-Wide Event Continues Stock Reduction Sale ALL DEPARTMENTS CONTRIBUTE BETTER- MERCHANDISE PRICES DOWN TO LOWER LEVELS Excepting manufacturer's restricted items, everything drastically re- duced for immediate_ clearance to make room for incoming holiday goods. Prices quoted much lower than for a good many years. (MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED WHILE QUANTITY LASTS) MISSES’ and WOMEN'S Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices! Smartly furred Winter Coats, sport and dress styles, excellently tail- ored models, new in fabric, detail and color, reduced for immediate dis- $50.60, $55.25, $59.10, $63.75, $67.50 posal. Rayon and Knit Underwear Women's rayon Pajamas, tuck-in models, in various color combinations 89c¢ quen's rayon Gowns, regular and extra sizes Children’s rayon Pajamas, all sizes . Children’s rayon Bloomers .. 5 ‘Women's knit Union Suits, regular and extra sizes Girls’ rayon and Wool Union Suits ... Boys’ part wool Union Suits Children’s Sleeping Suits, all sizes ..... Women’s knit Vests, regular and extra sizes . Berlin Newi_ HAUPT THREATENS WAY OUT OF TOWN. Judge Orders Disturber to Leave or Serve Jail Term DEMOCRATIC WHIST PARTY Women of Party to Enjoy Various Card Election Scheduled for November Games Tonight—Grange 4—Berlin and East Berlin Items. At a special session of the town court held last night, Judge George G. Griswold sentenced Michacl Haupt, charged with breach of the to serve 30 days in jail or town within 24 hours. The defendant chose the latter alterna- tive. . Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis told the court that Haupt had stirred up considerable trouble in his family in the past and had been habitually frec with his tongue: The immedi- ate charge ws that on October 21 and 26 Haupt had threatencd offi- cers and Mrs. Henry Quirk with a knife. © Last night We was arrested by Constable Frank Brown when Henry Quirk informed the officer of Haupt's threats. It was also chars- ed that the defendant had tried to sccure weapons in Hartford to no ail, and Prosecutor Lewis said h= didn’t know to what ends the man would have gone to had he been able to obtain firearms Haupt's sister, M LEmma Al- bert, was present at the court ses- sion and protested bitterly in his behalf. In allowing Haupt to leave town immediately, Judge Griswold asked how he would make arrange- ments. Mrs. Albert told the judse that she would help all she could. and he was allowed to go, the offi- cers being instructed to check up within the to see that Haupt was away within the alloted s of time. peace, leave Grange to Llect At the regular monthly meeting of Berlin Grange which will be held in Grunge hall on Farmington avenue on November 4 the annual election ot oficers will be held. Another old- fashioned dance will be given by the local Grangers on the evening of No- vember 7. Modern dances will be in- cluded in the night's activities, and the music will be furnished by the Phoenix orchestra of Meriden. Democratic Whist Tonight The ladies of the democratic party in Berlin have prepared to give party in Tabs' hall, Kensington. to- night which will include games of bridge, whist, setback, rummy, and pinochle. The roof of the hall has just been completed and there is no danger that those who attend the party will get wet even if it happens to rain The party happens to come at a busy time for democrats, for many would like to attend the rally in New Britain and go to the party too, but a choice must be made as both ac- tivities will fall at the same time, Proposed repairs on the interior of the hall are as yet pending, and no further steps Will be taken in the immediate future. Silver Tea Suvcess A considerable amount of money was realized from the silver tea held at the home of Mrs. Charles ¥. Lewls under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary socicty of the Kensington Methodist church last Iriday, it has been’ reported. “This money will be used in the vari- STREET FLOOR 2 for $1.00 59¢ T9¢ 79¢ e a0c 5 for $1.00 ous home missionary projects sup- ported by the local church. Despite the threatening rain Friday there | were about 25 women present. Leaves for Canada George E. Prentiss, president of the Prentiss Mfg. Co. left last night for an extensive trip in Can- ada. Hunters Return Henry McCarroll and Albin Holni- quist, who were in a party which left over a week ago for a hunting trip in Maine, have returned to their homes after a pleasant though some- what unfruitful expedition. M- Carroll stated that one deer wa shot by a member of the party, this being the only one seen on the trip. Che huntsmen were far more num- erous than<the quarry. was extremely cold and the hunters occupied log cabins, the cracks of which allowed the wind to whistle through rather shrilly at times. Second Game of Series The second set-back game in a series of three will be held at the Blue Hills schoolhouse Thursday right. The teams are from Meriden and Blue Hills, Jake Westermeyer and John Conlin being the respec- uve captains, Conlin’s team won the first mateh by a score of 19 ~17. The total games won by each team will be counted at the end of series and the winner declared thereby. The losers will be hosts at ashioned dance to be given | chool house. Navy Day Observed Yesterday at noon residents of Berlin stretched this way and that to catch glimpses of the non-rigid dirigible J-4 which had been dis- patched from the naval air station at Lakehurst, N. J., to fly in this vicinity in commemoration of Navy Navy day, which has been officially observed annually since falls on the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt, who was the founder of the modern United States navy. ; Barbers to Attend Banquet The local barbers will attend the banquet for union barbers to be held in New Britain Wednesday night. Samnle Ballots Received Sample ballots for the November at the 4 clection have been reccived at the | office. They are made columns: republican, socialist, communist, column, ostensibly for independent town clerk's up of five democratic, and a blank the accommodation of candidates. In the republican column there i< a candidate for every office listed in the democratic column there i one vaneancy, there being no opposi- tion to Arthur H. Bushnell for one of the justices of the peace. As the parties continuc on the list more vacancics appear, there being only gene nd no local candidate; on the socialist and communist lis There will be nearly 2,000 real ballots distributed among thg three districts of Berlin on November 4. Many Attend Banquet The mothers and daughters ban- quet given by membets of the local Girl Berlin Congregational church v well attended and the assembled mothers and daughters highly en- joyed the talk Miss Clara Labaree of New Pritain delivered on Girl Guides in India. Court Session Tonight Notwithstanding the fact that a speclal session of the town court was held last night, the regular session will ‘be held at the regular hour to- night. At least two cases will come before Judge George G. Griswold. Thomas Yopp, charged with carry- ing concealed weapons will be are raigned, and the case of the truck driver who crashed into a cement mixer in front of the Worthington Community hall will be heard. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson of Cottage street leave this week for Somersville, where they will their future home. Mr. Stevenson is the station agent at for the New Haven road The Junior High leazuc of {he Melhodist <hurch will hold a Hal- The weather | the | make | Hazardville | loween rooms o'clock. Miss Mabelle Barnes and Mis | Theo Bunce will attend the annual banquet of the Middletown College club to be held this cvening at Hale's in Glastonbury. Miss Bun will be initiated into the organiz tion at the business session this ev ning. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a supper in the banquet hall of the Com- munity building on Wednesday eve- ning November 5. he Ladies’ Guild of St. Gabriel's opal church will hold a harvest and social on Thursday cve- ning at § o'clock in the church so- cial rooms. Mrs. Arthur Bowers and Mrs. Mary Bourgeois will be host- e on this occasion. Whist and bridge will be played. The fife and drum corps wil Rold its weekly rehearsal Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. The library will be {afternoon and evening |change of books. The pupils of the Hubbard school have been examined by the school |nurse this week, this being the week for the annual check on the weights and measurements of the children. The gain or loss in ‘weight of any child is carefully noted {the nurse, who compares la |data with the figures for this year. Several Zhildren were found to |considcrably underweight. Thess lchildren will be given medical ex- aminations to rtain constitution- |al defects, if they exist, as the pos- |sible basis for this condition. Al- ‘lhough not all of the data is avail- {able it is believed that the general condition of the entire school body will show a gain over that of last year | The next meeting of the Parer Teacher association will be held next | Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the {Hubbard school. The annual elec- tion of officers will take place at Ithis time. The 4-H club will have charge of the program of entertain- ment., social in tomorrow h at the chur evening social 7:39 | | open Irid for the ex- | FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT Property on Vance street, Anna Goz: was ordered {closed in favor of Then | by cou |is $3 lappeared for owned fore- ser Peterson Judge Stanley J. Trac i in city vesterday afternoon. The debt Attorney Elias Ringrose the plaintiff. Other judgments were rie Co. vs. Peter Suzio 534.21 duc for machine par ham, Cooper, Hungerford & for the plaintiff; Universal Coul & Wood Co Harry O'Dell. $144. {for a coal bill. Attorney William I, Curtin for the plaintiff. by Bug & | V. | the | aiter | owners or others. amp | Plainville News | BURGLARS ESCAPE FOLLOWING ALARM {Failure to Notify Offiers Pre- vents Capture of Thieves SESSION OF TOWN COURT American Legion Auxiliary Meeting Tonight — Silver Tea Tomorrow Afternoon — Blues Sccure New T'ootball Coach—Items. Burglars attempted to break into the store of Thomas Naughton on East street this morning at o'clock but were scared away by the ringing of the burglar alarm. They had already cut the glass of the front door completely out when ‘the alarm began to sound. Two neighbors in the vicinity heard the alarm and one of them called Mr. Naughton, who resides nearly five miles away, instead of notifying Constable Orsie, who lives but two houses away from the store. As a result of the delay the robbers made a clean getaway. 1t was 5:55 o'clock, nearly three- quarters of an hour after the alarm sounded. before Constable George Schubert, who was patroling the ceater of the town, was notified. Mr. Casey, janitor at the Plainville high school, saw the glass missing from the store window and called Constable Schubert. Mr. Naughton and Constable Schubert arrived: at store about the same time and an investigation found that nothing had been taken, the cutting short the cfforts thieves Today the dpnstables made a spe- cial request to the town to call them immediate whenever anything of a suspiciou nature comes before their eyes and not to waste time by notifying store If the constables notified at once, they will have of the are something to work on and can take | steps to prevent the escape of the thieves, the; Ha Schubert or Orsiz been called at once this morning in- stead of Mr. Naughton, they coull have communicated immediately | with the state police and police of surrounding towns and the roh\wrs‘ would have been headed off, they laim. The constables feel that the general public will cooperat them in helping to catch lawbreak- ers. Hoar's Chse Nolled Henry Hoar of New Britain was arraigned in town court this morn- ing at 9 o'clock to answer to a charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested Sunda by the state police following an ac- cident on ldast street. Testimony brought that it wa the ew Britain 1 E first accident in 17 years of driv- ing. Upon recommendation of P’ro- secutor Charles I. Conlon, Judg: Merritt O. Ryder nolled the case upon payment of costs. Berlin Selectman Fined Frank Pierpont of Kensington, a member of the Berlin board of s lectmen, was found guilty of viola. tion of the rules of the road and was fined §10 and costs by Judg Ryder. He was arrested last Thur. day by Constable Thomas Matteo following an accident at the inter- section of New Britain avenue and Crooked strect. Pierpont was the driver of a truck which struck another truck owned Ly the National Paper Goods Co. of New Bri n and operated by Wil- liam Kukuck of 136 Tremont strect, New Britain. The paper company truck was overturncd by the crash and later destroyed by fire. Kukuck testified that he put out his hand to make the turn into Crooked street while traveling at moderate rate of speed and had al- most completed the turn when he out the fact TONIG CLAUDETTE COLBERT and FREDERIC MARCH in “MANSLAUGHTER” HT — LAST TIME The Sensation of Screen Night Show at Our i Matinee 10¢, 20¢; coMr the Talking Night 20¢, 35¢ ON OVLR NESDAY ONLY CHARLES RUGGLES in ‘YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN' RIDAY Jeanette McDonald GO NATIVE" ‘in T All 5:15 | alarm | people of the | with | al was struck by Pierpont’s truck A witnéss for the state testifird |that Pierpont was driving on the |1eft hand side of the road and was | | evidently trying to pass out the pa- Iper truck when the accident occur- |red. He stated that Plerpont was |traveling about 20 feet in back of the New Britain vehicle. | Pierpont denied that he was driv- Img on the left hand side of the roa:d and claimed that the accident oc- curred when the paper truck sud- |denly turned towards Crooked strect | without warning. The Kensington man stated that he was taken un- lawares and made a quick turn of the wheel to the right but struck the rear end of the vehicl- in frout 1 The trial was featured by individ- | {ual battles between Presccutor | | Charles 1°. Conlon and Judge Wil- | liam J'. Mangan, counsel for Pier- vont. Manzan claimed that Kukuck nad passed out his client's truck and | [that accounted for Pierpont beins | |s0 close to the paper truck. He als |claimed that the testimony was very | conflicting, stating that Kukuck has | changed his testimony repeatedly while being questioncd and asked | for a discharge. Prosecutor Conlon staled that Pierpont was not using proper judg- "ment or driving within the law by |operating his truck, which contain- |ed six tons, within 20 feet of the |paper vehicle. He claimed that it |was a clear case of violation of th |rules of the road and that Picr- | pont was being let off easy as th |offense really constituted reckless | driving. | Pictures of the scene of the cras |were produced in court and Lro |cutor Conlon stated that they show- {ed clearly that the paper company {truck had already made the turn and was almost into Crooked strect | when the accident occurred. Congregational Church Notes | | Mrs. C.H. Hamilton of Hartrorl will give a talk on “The Founda- | |tions upon Which We Build Our {Homes” at the parents’ meeting o | e held tomorrow cvening in th Congregational parish housc at 7 o'clock | Mrs. Hamilton is the mother of four children, a leader of a Parents’ club in Hartford, a former teacher of a school in China, and is well | qualified to speak upon this subjec ( | All those interested and engaged in | |the worth-while adventure of build- ling a Christian home will want to Ibe present. | Lstale Is Secttled A certificate of devise has been {filed in the town clerk's office by | {Judge Meritt O. Ryder which states |that the estate of the late Laust M. | Lauridsen has been settled in pro- |bate court. Mr. Lauridsen left a will in which he left Plainville real estate to his | daughter, Carrfe M. Smith | Baptist Church Notes | The Woman's Missionary society will meet Tnursday afternoon at 3-| loclock at the home of Mrs. C. A. | Bunnell on Broad street. The young people will hold a Hal- loween social on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church parlors. Allthose attending are requested to {come 1 costume. The ladies are re- quested to bring a cake and sand- wiches. This social is for the older people as well as the younger ones. It was voted at the Sunday morn- |ing service to hold a short devo- |tional service at 6 o'clock on Sunday | |evenings for the next three weeks in | place of the 7 o'clock service. This change is made because the church | will join with the Southington Bap- itst church in the special services which are to be conducted by Ho- | mer Hammontree, widely known |gospel song leader. | To Hold Nilver Tea | The parish guild of the lof Our Saviour will hold a silver |tea at the parish ho tomorrow {afternoon at 3 o'clo The public ic cordially invited to attend. Important Meetings | The assessors will be in {tomorrow afternoon from 2 to o'clock to receive lists from proper owners. Only two more dates re- main after tomorrow. The Womans' Home & Forcigh | Mission society will meet tomorrov: | fternoon with Mrs. Fred C. |of 33 East Broad strect. The Ladies' Aid sociely of thodist church will mect this levening at § o'clock in the church parlors. The Amecrican Legion auxiliary | | will meet this cvening at § o'clock | |in the Legion hall on Whiting strect. | There will be initiation of { membe Refrcshments will | served. | Plainville Bricfs Kenneth T. Sloper of New Brit- am has purchascd property on | Farmington road. according to a | warranty deed filed at the office of | the town clerk. | | Mrs. Jonn T.eGoy N. Y. is spending a her son, Harry Chureh | A new be | Plattsburs, | | days with | atioy of Broad | of e condition of Miss B. Sparks, | a patient at the Bristol hos is reported as being greatly | improved. | The Blues football team will prac- | tice this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Phil* Sparks, former All-Connecticut | [tackle, has been secured to coach | of t on Deloy Hillpald Bruce | Gange Dionn L. Power G. Griffin assidy Seymour | Smith am. Al players are hand imbull Bowling Circuits 05 10 $7 1 . 104 T Sev 102 . it 0 Lo 113 s 326 505 urged to ague Bristol News 463—1443 s 101 102 (B30 a5 s3 24 91 473 465 5 Amperes C. Griffin Peclk Hammerly Miller W. L Edwa Berra H Pahl silver reen Thom; | Ricke! Carlson Mast We wish to express our appreci for tion the k our No stron than thut 1 tore, Gertrude recent ivingston ducia Griffin io cr ason o LI R 110 103 516 484 CARD OF THANK the sympathy..ext ind friends and bereavement. STELLA and HARRY PARLIM better tires made You can buy then: any other with a \as no equal. Armstr 1691 School Burnham, neighbors than £60—1469 a- ended by in AN Arm- 1 cheaper guarantee ongs Tire Bristol. mgr.—adzt. | Teachers’ Intelfigencc Object of Lawyer’s Dart The intelligence of teachers in le- atters was the subject of 4 dis on in city court vesterday after- noon. pert Gerrish, | appea After Attorney had id that local t to M her answer s red to Bernard L. Al- Ethel hould have | a suit brought against her, Attorney Isracl ir, “Te telligent in mat The court had her counsel acher answere not alw already so in- ers of this sort.” given a judgment in favor of Joseph Luziet- ti aga openc: to claim inst Miss Gerrish but | of Attorney Nair the default w d and the that the ssive Weather Keeps Youthful Det weather sump Boynton's attempt iunior ord A Aviator From Takeoff | femily for many vears. | roit. Oct. 28.—(A—1Un this morning de of 15-year-old to transcontinental tion heavy fog prevented et on a plea s re- defense will attempt | plaintiff's bill is favorable layed re- Stanley a new flying rec- | Boynton from taking off for Chicago as he had planned, and indicati ons were that he would not be able to start before afternoon. Boynton flew here yesterday from Rochester, from | point, N ¥ Rockland, to Detroit His Me., flying time starting ours and the w 6 h 45 minutes. The record he is seeking to lower is s hours and 40 T'OR BEST RF HERALD CLASSIF1 minutes ULTS ADS CORRECTION Herald IN ERROR PLAINVILLE STRAND Ad in Yesterday’ Announces (Mon.) Last Week's Picture Ad Should Have Read “Manslaughter” with Claudette Col Last Tim Ihert e Tonight (Tues.) Plainville GLASSES OF CIDER COST DRENZYK 850 Onto Fall Mountain Lawn ws— o WOMAN KILLS ~ HERSELF | Mrs. Ruth Lloyd, 30, Commits Sui- Y1 cide Wilh Pistol—Tracy Opposes tion—Military 'uneral for McGar. A couple of glasses of cider,” the amount of intoxicating liquor he was said by Prosecutor Anthony J. Rich in court today to have imbibed, proved to be extremely expensive for Irank Drenzyk of Frederick street, Lorestville, when arraigned before Judge Joseph M. Donovan on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. The man, whose car was the cause of quite a4 rumpus mmett streets at 7:05 o'clock last evening, was fined $100 and costs with $50 of it re- mitted. Attorney William N. De- | Rosier represented the defendant. It was explained to the court that ja car operated by Thomas Preleski of Iall Mountain road, proceeding |in the direction of Iorestville on | Broaa street, was “forced onto some- ene’s lawn in order to escape being | struck by Drenzyk's car.” Anthony Minella of 51 Whiting street, Plain- ville, who witnessed the incident. was not requested {o testify. The ndant was arrested by Motor- cycle Officer James Burns shortly after the accident. Drenzyk was held under a $200 | Lond for appearance in police court teday. Both his and Preleski’s ma- chines were slightly damaged. Halloween Party club will hold a Halloween { party in the organization's soc | rooms Iriday evening at 7 o'clock. Games and contests will be run off. Prizes for boys having the fun- nicst, most original costumes and | for the prettiest girl will be award- |¢d. There will be pie eating and | peanut scrambling fracases and other interesting events. A meeting of the candidates for positions on the club’s | team will be held in the social rooms on Thursday cvening. | Mrs. Lloyd Takes Own Life | Thought to have been despondent {over illness, Mrs. Ruth Lloyd, 30, | wife of William J. Lloyd of 239 | Summer street, took her own life | with a .32 calibre revolver at her home at 4:30 o'clock yesterday Dolice said to. t Mrs. ho returned from a Hart- at o week ago. was men- cient, The revolver which had been in the Lloyd | Boys' | ernoon. | Lioyd, | ferd retr | tally de v | she a The body of M | covered by her § yea Marion, who had Ju grammar school. traced a streak Lloyd was dis- r old daughter, returned from The little giri of blood in tha mother Iying in a closet, ed, the girl darted Irighten- into the et a story of what she had witnesscd to him. The police received notifi- cation of the incident and Polica Chief Ernest T. Belden and Ser- seant Henry Jeglinski. accompanied by Dr. Ralph A. Richardson, hustled to the Lloyd home. The case was declared a suicide after a brief in- vestigation. Sergeant Jeglinski, in commenting | o the matter today, s | Lloyd shot herself three timc |in the abdomen and once in the head, the first two shots of whict: were inefiective. Lividently discour aged because the first {wo shot which failed to pierce stecl in her corset when fired, Lioyd removed part of her and, leveling the gun a her head, Killed herself. The woman, it is reported, had apparently been fecling well yester- | day. She did her housework »nd as | usual prepared her dinner. Neigh- |bors say that she ironed some ! clothes not long before she commit- |ted suicide. Mr. Lloyd. who is em. [ ployed at the Wallace Barnes com- | pany a member of Seicheprey | Post, No. 2, American Legion, in this He and his wife came hers | from Glastonbury several years ago | The funeral will take place from |the chapel of the Prospect Metho- t Episcopal church at 2 o'ciock | Thursday afternoon. Burial will be |ir Glastonbury. | Mrs. Samuel Strupp | Mrs. sam aged {at the Bristol of childbirth. Rorn in Baldwinville. laughter of Mr. and Mrs she spent the great o there. A year ago in New marricd Samuel and they came here to re city. | 1 Strupp, hospital 1. died cvening she rupp. Change Irom Non-partisan Elec- | | The junior members of the Bristol | basketba!l | Kitchen of the home and found her | and. meeting her grandfather, related | side. She leaves her parent; a husband, three brothers, two sif ters and the baby girl which was born at the hospital last evening. | Tuneral arrangements are incoma: plete. Italian Republican Rally & The Italian Republican club will’ !rally at the Elks club, South street, | Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In-. ciuded among the speakers will be ' | Colonel Clarence W. Seymour, noms inee for congress; Senator Fuller . Barnes, Attorney Anthony J. Rica and Judge Epaphroditus Peck, tha latter two candidates for re-election as representatives from this city. k Tracy Opposed to Change Councilman Thomas A. Tracy this | morning voiced disapproval of the contemplated change of the current | stem of voting, which is non- artisan. The sion of the sys- tem was suggested at a meeting of the charter revision committee heid | last evening in the city court room. e present method, used here since 11011, does not involve party com- petition, in that each candidate is nomi ed at primary elections. Councilman Tracy said that he was entirely satisfied with the system tmployed at the polls at the pres- nt time and saw no need for a change. At last evening's conference, Judge Epaphroditus Peck was nazmed ehairman and Attorney How- ard Mather, secretary. Judge Peck outlined a number of the charter's ! sections which he said may need re- vision. He suggested that a new finance committee be organized; a | different method of filling vacancies in public offices should be found; stablishment of wards in Bristol; anges in the system employed for condemnation of land for public im= provement; the granting of civil jur- isliction to police court; the out- liiing of new boundaries in all four voting districts, and revision of the current election system to a party one. The erable last suggestion drew consid- discussion from the commit- ice of 25 citizens. appointed by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb at the last meeting of the city council on the recommendation of Corporation Counsel I'rancis V. Tracy. Arthur 8. Barnes, a member of the board of education and editor-in-chief of the Bristol Press; John Donnelly, who ran for mayor at the last city elec- tions after having served on the ity council, and Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, ex-mayor, saw no necessity for the numerous’ revisions as set forth by the committee chairman. On recommendation of Mr. Don- nelly it was voted to invite the mayor, city council and corporation counsel to the next meeting, which will be held sometime after the state | clections on November 4. The com- mittee. after hearing Judge Peck's suggestion that voting boundaries be reestablished, appointed & subcom- mittee to investigate the matter. The sub-body, of which Joseph T. Donovan was chosen as chairman, omprises Charles I.. Wooding and Edmund J. Cafferty. Voting Machine Instruction Tnstructiong on how to operate the oting apparatus in Bristol's four voting districts will be given to- morrow, Thursday and Friday at the places where they are situated. Marriage License Granted City Clerk Thomas B. Stegle to- day granted a license to wed to | Luciano Calderoni and Elena Masci, Loth of 13 Chestnut street. Cramer for Memorial Talk Kenneth Cramer of Wethers- | field, past state commander of the American Tegion, will speak at Memorial day exercises to be held at Soldiers’ monument on the Memorial houlevard at 11 o'clock on the morn- ing of November 11. The blowing of factory whistles and ringing of church bells will mark the occasion. The event is in charge of Seicheprey post, No. American Legion, of which Royden Barton is command- er. Continued on Page 10.) An Old Friend In a New Dress Lyoia E. PiNkman’s VecETABLE CoMPOUND is now prepared in con- venient, palatable, choc- olate coated tablets acked in small bottles. Each bottle contains 70 tablets, or 35 doses. Slj a bottle into your han bag. Carry your medi- cine with you. During the three trying per- iods of maturity, maternity and middle age, this remedy proves its worth. 98 out of 100 report benefit after taking i These tablels are just as effec- tive as the liquid. LydiaE. Pinkhanrs Vehetabie Compoumd Scout troop last night at the | | | ( SooN'S THE Smoke CLEARS AWAY I CAN SEE WHETHER I HIT THE OLD RINER I WTITY Boy! 1F TUAT ISN'T SHOOTIN' !! HeT Dog! GEE, HELL DROP (N THE. THOUSHT OF THAT BEFORE !! HERMIT IS FREE. .1 Never S SONE PARDNER OF WIS IS A CRACK SHOT, TAKE IT FROM AE....BOT THE RNER BELOW WILL TAKE CARE 14 (F A BULLET Q0 THE OPROSITE LEDGE SEVERED THAT ROPE..WE BETTER RUN FoR. SHELTER, \ - THE RIVER FLOWS THIS WAY....TLL 60 DOMN AN’ WATCH FOR HIM... Boy! TALKL ABoUT A sHoT ! . AT, OFF. EA SERVICH