New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNE - 1930. Offering Quality Men’s Negligee (Value to $2.00) (Some are slightly mussed, but they are exceptional STREET FLOOR | blocked traffic. The truck driven by Bird was en route from Wallingford to Lynn, Mass, Republican Get-Together 1t has been announced by Henry Deming, chairman of the repub- lican town committee, that a get-to- gether dinner will be held at the Cromwell Country club tomorrow evening. Members of the committee and invited guests will be present at the dinner, which will begin at 6:45 o'clock. Election angements will be made to some extent at this time. No rally has been held by the r publicans in Berlin, but arrange ments have been made to get the maximum number of republican voters out to the polls on election day by furnishing transportation to those who live a considerable dis- tance from the polls. Canvasses will |ve made up to the last minute, and every member of the town commit- tee is expected at the dinner tomor- row night. Teachers’ Meeting At the teachers’ meeting held yes- terday afternoon in the Worthing- Berlin News YOPP DRAWS FINE FOR CARRYING GUN Story That Wile Fired It Fails to Convince Court TRUCK DRIVER APPEALS| (Mitchell's Counsel Claims No Evi- dence of Reckless Driving—Re- publican Town Committee Plans Get-Together. Thomas Yopp, arrested by Con- stable Orville S. Ventres Sunday might for carrying a concealed wea- |ton school, the high points of the pon and endangering the safety of |various sectional meetings attended the community by firing it, appear- by different ones at the state teach- ed before the town court last night [ers’ convention in Hartford Friday and attempted to alibi himself. His|were discussed. Miss Mary Griswold, wife, Mrs. Lorraine Yopp. testificd |superintendent of schools, presided that she was the one who had fired [at the meeting, and the teachers a pistol found on Yopp by Constable |discussed various events of interest Ventres after the latter had heard |at the convention. two shots. Junior Chorus Organized Mrs. Yopp said she had been en-| A junior chorus has been formed trusted with the gun by her mother- |3t the Kensington grammar school in-law, and that her husband did |under the direction of Miss Sylvia not know she had it in her posses- | Meverson. The organization was in- sion. She had fired it twice into a |stituted last Iriday and held its first pond, she testified. The clder Mrs. | Practice on that day. I'riday will be Yopp. owner or holder of the pis- |the Tegular meeting day for the tol, testified that she was holdi chorus in the future. the gun as security for $10 which| The chorus has been formed for she had loaned to one Ired Wil |the benefit of children of the sev- liams several months ago. She had |nth grade. those too young to be let her daughter-in-law take it when |i0 the Junior High school glee club all adults in the house had gone |Yet interested in vocal culture. away from their home, thinking that |There were approximately 50 cendi- it would be unsafe to leave it thers |dates in the firs with children around. Assessors in § Notwithstanding this story, Yopp| The board of assessors will be in was fined $50 by Judge George G.|SC n from 10 a. m. until 5 p. mn. Griswold and given 60 days in jail,|in the office of the town clerk on with suspension of the latter pen- | Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this weck to receive tax lists of pro- alty. Appeals to Superior Court perty owners who h®3e not turned A second case concerned the driv in their lists at any of the previous er of @ truck, Lioyd Mitchell of |Sessions. 1f lists arc not submitted linglewood, New Jersey, who on th | Within the next three days a penalty morning of October 20, crashed into | °f 10 per cent will be added to the the rear of a truck parked by ite|AMOURt of taxes originally payable. driver, John Bird of New Haven, | TOPerty owners are urged not to let | Mitchell was charged with reckless | this 1ast opportunity slip. driving, having been arrested by Harbersito Adend Banguet | The union barbers of Berlin will Constable Frank Brown. Counsel for f 4 the defense pleaded not guilty to the | 2ttend a banquet given in New Brit- ain tomorrow night. charge, holding that while Mitchell 8L < might have been a bit careless at the | .'_"r:':]"","-‘ EantygGlyeny time of the accident there were no| . PRRZAY Party was given last find by the law. The defense added | LobS & SR that 1t was more of & cass for ciyi | GEIMInL celebrated his §0th birthday S EleRaote ol anniversary. Several dozen guests o e : : were present to congratulate him o Ju:1;:”(;::3-0;:;“31—::1 2 and costs| 4nq wish him many more birthdays. ; S GO 2 W3 | Refreshments were served and the immediately appealed to the supei-|crowq indulged in dancing after. ior court term opening in December. | wards. The house was decorated i A bond of §100 for the appearance | numerous gay color i of Lloyd at the superior court w s| Dogs Bite Two Boys ulfi?m by Joseph A. Ryan of \lm- Walking home from school yester- v afternoon six vear old Carl Bar- The truck driven by Mitchell was | son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley rett, towing a large cement mix, | a er at the | Barrett of Farmington ave time of the crash and wa i e o S en route bitten on the leg by a dog owned to‘ Worcester, Mass. This mixer by Rudolph Abel of Grove street, swerved out into the street and Fast Berlin. The bitten boy was re- OPENING SOON BERLIN’S ONLY INDOOR GOLF COURSE LLOYD HALL KENSINGTON Watch For Opening Date <Bunce w OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 THREE DAYS MORE OF BROWN THOMSON'S Stock Reduction Sale A NOTEWORTHY STORE-WIDE EVENT Merchandise of Substantial Savings Shirts One lot of nicely tailored Shirts in madras, broadcloth and other good shirtings, collars attached, some with collars to match or neckband style. values at 85c). ported to be resting comfortably last night after the wound had been duly attended to. A second biting occurred when Ronald Thomson, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mr of Berldale avenue, was James 8. Thompson attacked by | a dog owned by Harold Lee Judd a he was delivering papers to the ter's home vesterday Judd carried the lad to the office of | Hodgson Dr. Thomas C. tomobile. Dr. wound and Hodgson voung Thom lat- afternoon. in his au- dressed H\u on wa resting well last night except for be- ing shock. slightly nervous as result of the Attend Banquet The Miss Theo Bunc s Mabelle attended Barnes and the annual banquet of the Middletown College club which the Hal inn, was held last night Glastonbur; initiated into the at Miss organ- ization at the business meeting. Berlin R Mrs. George after a lingering illness. vived by three brother, Mrs. Carl 8. Berlin, Mrs. George Herman L. Wiegand city, and Fred W. tur, 1llinois. Mrs. died a number of yea Funeral ser vately and will Rev. Samuel A. Congregational mains of the terred in tery. be Itiske a Johnstown, Democrati The democrati last night in Tabs' one given by two we Bridge, whist, pinochle were played who were present, awarded to succe: Son Born On October 2 a son, Jr., was born to M Kioner of West Haven, was formerly Miss Berlin. whist set-back, b; ful sisters Kaiser Young' vices will be conducted of the church. deceased will hall the same organization ago was a huge suc sident Dies 2. Young died at her home in Berlin yesterday afternoon She sur- and one Mueller of Long and Mrs. of New Yori of Decs husband ago. held pri- by Berlin The ¥ be ceme- Pa., Whist Party party held following rumm - di . and M Mrs. Kioner | Ethel the many and prizes w contestants. ohn Alsied, | J. Al Lund of Joint Installation A joint installation of the office Legion will be held in the of the American iadies’ auxiliary s post and town hall at 8 o'clock on the night of November 3. Mrs. chairman of the mittee of the auxiliary. Lillian Hall is installation com- To Start Yndoor Golf A group of men in Kensington have made arrangements to open an indoor golf course in hall on Main street about the first of | course ‘The Country Club.' indoor next week. The known as will be the Kensington. Fast Berl, Junior High lea first The the Lloyd's be This in will golf Items sue will hold in- | Be Given at Town Hall—Grange | to Hold Masquerade Friday Eve ning—Prizes Awarded at Announcément was made today | that final arrangements had been completed for the grand library hall | to be held Friday evening, November 7, in the gymnasium of the Plain- ville high school for the benefit of | the library building fund. The affai promises to be the most successful social event of the year. The committee in charge is very enthusiastic over its success in se- a an ¥ Horton; setback, Williams and Jack | harvest whist will be | B. Vincent is chairman of the in che of the dance. isted by Henry Pow- | Benzon and Mrs. L. | L. Br he committee promises | that Yaffe's orchestra will exceed by | far anything in the musical line ¢ heard in Plainville and is confident nm this feature will more than the ball over on a successful SDAY, OCTOBER 29, a Hallowcen social {his evening at‘ 7:30 o'clock n the Methodist (hurcn\ atane i Plainoille News will be in keeping S e o casion. A whist and social will be h(ld tomorrow evening at § o'clock in 1he‘ st el's Episcopal church social | ville yesterday. » fite and drum corps will hold | 1l tomorrow evening at k in Community hall. ;T B Hld N b " 7 t Bacon, who has Ilun; 0 e e Ovem el a | confined to the New Britain (,uu al nvi i as the result of burns, is much hll— proved and his complete recovery | is only a matter of time. Consider- | JRESS TO BE OPTIONAL | able skin grating will be resorted to | this week, as much of the burned | | surface has not healed. Voting Machine Demonstrations to | “Church Night” wiil be observed | at the Methodist church tomorrow cvening, the program commencing with luncheon at 6:30 o'clock. A devotional period will follow after | which the educational hour will be | held. This part of the program will | be confined to a study of present| day India with particular stress on | the Gandhi movement. A recrea- | tional period will conclude the eve- | rning. The library will b open Friday | afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. The Boy Scouts will meet on Fri- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Much interest has been shown by the boys |curing §i Yaffe and his orchestra to in the membership and proficiency | play the music for the dances. This contest which has been conducted | orchestra, containing eight pieces, is for the past several weeks. one of the leading musical organiza- The Ladies' Aid society of the |tions in the east and has a far spread Metliodist church has made plans | reputation. It has played at the for a pre-Christmas sale of fancy |Shuttle Meadow and Farmington work to be held early in December. | clubs at numerous social affairs and Further details of the sale will be | Will play at the Chamber of Com- announced. | merce banquet in New Britain. The Parent-Tteacher association | Practically every social cvent of any will hold its first meeting of the fall | importance in the state is featured Tucsday evening at 8 o'clock at the | by the presence of Yaffe's orchestra. Hubbard school. The annual elec- | Mr. Yaffe has promised to be at his tion of officers will be held at this | best at the library ball. time. A nominating committee com- | Dancing will start at § o'clock and posed of Mrs. Clinton Taylor, Jarvis | Will continue until 1 a. m. The pro- G. Dowd, and E. V. Read will meet | Stam may be extended to a later | this week to prepare a slate of of- | hour if thought advisable. Dr for i | the dance will be optional. S e Sl S Tickets are now on sale and m church was largely attended this|be sccured at the Plainville Trust week, the following people winning | CO- or Castle’s store or from mem- prizes: Whist, Mrs. J. E. Lacount, | bers of the library committee. Tick- | Miss My Oote: Miss Tormie Goko will be given to various persons | [T mol Bl rnest Bounsecis about town for sale so that all who e it intend foattend will have ample op- | Baclilsics ntiinT portunity to purchase them. A limit- Snd Nre E My ed number of stag tickets are avail- ss Blanche gLl and Mrs. IFran W e committee Mclnerney. He is being held on Monday evenirg, the hostess | for the occasion o bd Miss Nona | McInerney. A ‘MINISTER IN PLAINVILIE | i New voters and others who feel Hlittle in doubt about their ability 1o | {soric thoyoling magnines will Tizve ain- |[an opportunity to learn the opera- | tion of the machines this week. For [ the convenience of those who wish |to brush up on this matter the ma- chines have been set up in the court room of the town court. Rev. Walter Coe Roberts, 75, Dics in Mauch Chunk, Pa.—In I ville 10 Ycars Ago. Mauch Chunk, Rev. Walter Coe Pa., Oct. P— Roberts, 75, rector emeritus of St Mark's Protestant | Lo | On Thursday, Friday and Satur- Episcopal church here, died last U Loursags o L day, from 1 to § p. m., there will be | night after a month's illness. | sonieone at the court room who will | He was born in Milwaukee, Wis., | 1 1yiore than willing to explain the | and ordained a priest after gradu- |, .ra¢jon of the voting machines. It | atlon from the Berkeley DIy |is 'y p0q that these in doubt will school at. Yale in 1870, He served || 0862 take advantage of this opportunit churches at Plainville and Ansenia, | o5 “dVan ) B 4 Conn. 29 | so that no time will be lost on elee- tion day. ssessors to Meet I'riday and Saturday will be the final oppertunities for property owners to file their lists with the ‘The records of the Church of Our Saviour in Plinyille, do not con- {tain the name of Rev. Coe Roberts, ot s e ‘M_'(m_ of the |Allowed Dy the state law. Persons g i ‘r.nlm,. to file lists by November 1 Plainville chrch' more than 40| S B8 0 2 SR, SOh e years ago. A pamphlét contilning city traffic | jlavs has been distributed by city | officials to residents of San Angelo, | Tex || HALLOWE’EN ; MASQUERADE ORDER YOUR By Winter Supply of POTATOES — Now Per Bushel Delfvered ROSCOE HAMM 14+ Hough Street, Plainville Plainville. Grange GRANGE HALL skit Simpson’s Orchestra Round ant Prizes for FRIDAY, 1 | Admi: 1 Square Dances Best Costumes OCTOBER 31ST n 50 Cents | MASQUERADE AND HUSKING BEE Barnesdale, New Dri THURSDAY NIGHT, O Simpson's Orchestra Round and Square Dancing DANCING FROM 8 TILL 1 TONIGHT NORMAN T'OSTER and CHARLES RUGGLES in “YOUNG MAN OF MAN HATTAN” FRIL to Ever) . and PRI JACK OAKI ANETTE MACDONALD in “LET’S GO NATIVE” Exclusive for New Dritain and Bristol Annual Masquerade HALLOWEEN DANCE AND SOCIAL Under the Auspices of Sequassen Lodge No. 74, 1. 0. ODD FELLOW'S HALL THURSDAY, 0( 1930 | 0. F. | consolation, | ington | chestra, | evening at the home | | were the hoste | Kins in evidence. | corning. | ment. | tice | federation | churen | heen largely attended during the | number | gonn ... | sirko P — Seymour to Address Rally in Plainville (Special ot Plainville, Oct. W. Seymour of republican candidate for con- gressman, will be t principal speaker at a republican rally to be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at Colonial hall under th pices of the Italian-American Citizens' club. Other speakers on the program will be Attorney An- thony Rich of Bristol and M. 4 thony Russo of Middletown tor of the Italian News. Arr ments may be made to have lo- cal candidates speak. The rally will be open to the general public and it is expected that a large crowd will be on hand to hear Augustine Loner- gan's rival speak. The rally has the full sanction of the repub- lican town committee. The loc club conducted a democratic rally two weeks ago. e e ) Bristol News PURSUES RUNAWAY CAR ON MAINST. Telephone Operator Tries Gamely | But Vainly to Halt It PURSE GIVEN EDUCATOR West Hartford, Parents and Teachers Honor H. Patterson—Ricker Heads Legion | —Lamp Co. Reccivership Ex- tended—H. 8. Band in Uniforms | i op- Miss Irene L. Callahan of Goodwin street, local telephone be in |erator, was afforded the thrill of a from 2 10 5 ljifetime on Main t at about There are | 9:45 o'clock this morning when an owners to | automobile which she had parked front of Ford's wholesale storc- house near Summer street comm |ed to roll in the direction of the traffic signals after its emergency brake had accidentally released it- self, An eye witness to the incident ing: Bridge, ladies, first, Mrs. Harry | who happened to be peering out oi Rex; second, Mrs. Joseph Allard and |a dentist's window in the vicinity Mrs. Fred Callen; |saw her race for the car'and at- bridge, men, fi Mr. Quinn; sec- [tempt to open the door on the driv- ond, Louis Provencher and consola- jer's side. It was Jocked and, main- tion, Krank Scheible; whist, Ladics, |taining a speedy pa down the | first, Mrs. John Deegan; second, Miss | hilly highway, Miss Callahan man- | rguerite Farrar and consolation, |aged to pull the necessary key out| Harold Paradee; whist, men, |of her pocket. While she was at- | Carl Dennis; second, Raymond |tempting to unlock the door, th arm. rear left wheel of the runaway ve hicle rolled over her foot and sh | dropped the key. She stopped to pick up the key and, while doing o, the automobil. crossed the intersection of Main and | North Main streets and crashed head-on into a parked machine own- | cd by William O'Brien of the City Hardware company. The front sec- tions of both were slightly dani- aged. Officer Lawrence Doolan, who conducted a brief investigation into the matter, reported at police headquarters that the respective | owners had agreed upon a settle- ment without the aid of police. Seasonal Program Completed | A program for the winter and | spring ons has been arrange by the Federal Hill school Parent Teacher association. On Monday, November 17, at 8 o'clock in the cvening an address on travel will be delivered by Charles T. Treadway and vocal selections will be given by Mrs. Stella Richardson. The ad- | dress will be illustrated by a motion picture display o'clock in the sday, February wena Louise Barnes will present a sailor's tap dance with Mary Tread- way and Jane Devine partners. Cole B. Gibson of Underclift| sanitarium, Meriden, will lecture, An | inment by the children of the | 1 Hill school will be given on | fonday evening, March 16, at 8/ o'clock per cent additional. The assessors will on these two final da p.m. and 7 to 9 p. m still 2 number of propel »e heard from. Successful Party A large attendance was present at the Halloween bridge and whist party given last evening by the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Prizes were awarded to the follow- Del The party was one of a series to be held during the coming months. Certificate of Descent A certificate of descent has been filed at the office of the town clerk by Judge Meritt O. Ryder stating that the estate of the late Minnie Crump has been settled in probate court Property the R. known C. Usher estate, Avenue Manor,” turned over to William husband of the dec heir. s Lot No. 4 in | alled “Farm- has been Crump, d and direct Halloween Masquerade T Halloween masquerade will be given by Plainville Grange in Grange hall on Pierce street Friday evening. Music for the dances will be furnished by Skit Simpson's or- ‘There will be both round and square dances, Prizes will be rded for the best costumes. The public is cordiul- 1y invited to tend Advent Christian Service There will be a service of special interest at the Advent Christian church next Sunday evening at 7| o'clock. Nelson Schlegel of the | Hartford Theological seminary will give an address based on three years | spent in Egypt. The address will be | an introduction to the country, the people and the customs of that his- toric land. Mr. Schlegel also has many interesting pictures which he took while there. The people of the| Lloyd H lown are invited to hear Mr. Schle-|of school gel. | spealc at londay o'clock. evening of 19, Miss Ro- as Bu superintendent of West Hartford, will a meecting to be held on evening, April at 3 His talk will also be il- lustrated with motion pictures. A group of one-act plays, directed by Mrz. Charlotte Illison, will be pra- sented on Monday evening, May 18 at § o'clock. Gven $600 Present borate reception arrang- citizens of the Federal Hill | district held at the institu- tion's auditorium last evening in henor of Thomas H. Pattcison, who has been principal of the school 40 vears, a gift of $600 was presented to the aged cducator by Miles Lewis Peck, president of the Bristcl Sav- ings bank, in behalf of the district's contributors. It was said that Mr. Patterson may take a vacation in Calfornia. with the money, or build himself a new garage in the rear o¢ his home. Just what he will do with {he money will be decided when the district's committee con- fers with him. The recepton attended several hundred persons, many whom were educated at the Feder Hill school many ¥ Many from distant to pay to the man, grown with the school. Judg2 Newell Jennings of the superior| The evening group of {he woman's { conurt, presidin introduced four of the Congregational |speakers, each of whom were hig will meet tomorrow evening praise of the principal's with Mrs. Howard Smith of 1 it far back as 40 ington avenue. These meetings Ghaieat DT e dyay elnl involvir . Patterson’s and Senator Fuller | ated tales of the sec- | Annual Halloween Party annual Halloween party of We-Uns club was held Monday of Mrs. IFrank Johnson of Forestville avenue. Mrs. Johnson and Mr: George Jester | ses. The guests wers door by thel The the welcol “ghosts.” The home ated with plenty of d at At cd by school an cla was beautifully decor- Halloween colors with cats, witches and pump- | A Halloween lunch was served. Prizes were awarded for | the most unusual and the most at- tractive costumes with Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Lydia Dugbee, M Minnie Hibbard, Mrs. Gertrude Diet- zko, and Mrs. Barbar Grangc i winners. | Plainville Briefs | A Halloween party will be held at the Methodist church on Saturday from 3 to 5 o'clock for members of the beginners and primary Llr-p:nr(-i W A large number from this town attended the democratic rally held in New Britain last evening to hear Dean Cross speak. The Plainville Dodgers will prac tonight down “near house.” Every member is requested to be present. came points tribute tically | their arm- | work, t | have | yvears fall | ca stori and it is hoped that another large |first ten years will be present tomorrow |j Barn. evening. \nm‘ ten. Helen Tracy recalled | Cosmopolitan Bowling League | incidents of *the third Nt ‘ Robert Gordon spoke of the Tessmen ) |ings of the past ten years 0| Miss Vorsard Refreshme were the specches had been made, Ricker Selected Commander Tsaac Ricker of Hillside place was | elected commander of Seichepre post, No. American Legion, to Anderson .159 (Continued on | night. ia | Infantry, | during the World War. *sumed | quarters company. cut National Guard, | Wasley, | High sc E | terscholastic who has prac- | | comedy, | avditorium | campaign for { opened ucered Royden Barton, ing of the organization at its hedd- quarters on North Main street last . The new commander served a member of Company B, 26th First division, in Francs Later he as- lieutenancy of Head 169th Connecti- in this city. Others elected to office were: Leigh D. Minor, first vice command - cr; John Miller, second vice com- mbander; C. M. Pfennig, adjutant; Rolfe 1. Rowe, chaplai Irving financial secretar George finance officer; Vincert Murphy and Frank §. Merrill, ex- ccytive committee for three years; Joseph Fridell, executive committee for two years; Calixte Allaire and Valmore Pilon, board of trustees for two vears. The ofticers will be in- stalled Tuesday evening, November 4. the Blackall, Cast Chosen; al ool, given th um on Friday 3. W cipal of the Date Set of the Bristoi Beau Brummel,” wilt high school audi- evening, Novem Anthony Towle, prin- eshman High school on Summer street, who is coaching the cast, has announced that the following will take part: Beau Brummiel Russell Moriariy Mariana Vincent Dorothy Day Lord Manley Ronald Hunt Reginald Courtney .. George Calder Kathleen . Grace Gearing Prince of Wales Lloyd Burriil Mortimer ...... Ernest Becker Richard Sheriden .. George Dutcher Mr. Abrahams Russell Wedge fimpson Kenneth Kimball Duchess of Leamington Ruth Beach Mr. Oliver Vincent .. Otto Strecke: Lady Farthingdale Audrey LaCourse Mrs. St. Aubin Agnes Reddy French lodginghouse keeper— .... Ruth Patterson . Charles McCarnthy Iiverett White Prince’s footman Robert Gordon cliets for the play were placed on sale for the first time today. To Make First Showing The Bristol High school band will make its initial appearance in s new maroon uniforms at the Bristol High-Meriden High football game in the Iver City Saturdav band, although it never appeared before in uni- ha provided inspiration for the team, Meriden game is considered the most important assignment of the season by Coach Thomas M. Monahan, whose team stands at the top of the Central Connecticut In- league in a tie with West Hartford. A win over Meriden aturday would maintain a clean slate for the local squad and would ne itate a play-off with West Hartford for the league title. Coach Monahan will in all probability start his regular backfield, comprising Albie Gurske, Bob Greene, Andy Palau and Louie Goulette. Louie Albertelli, Roy Curtiss and Eddie Pratt will be utility men. Recelvership is Extended At a hearing before Judge Allyn . Brown at the Hartford superior court yesterday, the receivership of the National Marine Lamp com- v, temporaiily in the hands of merican Bank and Trust com- pany, was extended one month, with thc tentative promise that it be fur- ther cxtended if necessary, and the appointment of Judge William J. Malone as the bank’s attorney in the matter s approved. Charles B. Simmons and Harold B. Reed were approved as appraisers. Joseph Valentine, Jr., an official of the local banking institution, who has charge of the Forestville cen- cern, told Judge Brown that the company had assets of $310,000 and debts of $137,000. He explained that hope was entertained by fac- tory officers that profits would be se- cured under contracts with the U. S. government and with Henry Katz, Inc., of New York, which has placed an order tor a large quantity of toys for this year and expects to piace even larger ones next year. Judge Malone stated that the lamp company employed in the neigliborhood of 80 persons and for that reason wished that its opera- tions be continued so as not to make worse the unemployment situation in Bristol. Bristol banks, he assert- cd, have helped the concern to keep going by advancing payroll money. Th Dristol American Bank and st company has a claim for $45,- 2inst the firm. John Jennings P-T Meet The 1 all meeting of the John Jennings School Parent-Teacher sociation will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. An entertainment will follow the meeting. A one-act comedy, “Min- ric’s New Hat,” will be presented, together with a second one-act “The House of Hart” and a three-act play, “Vegetable Men.” A group of children of the school will give a Japanese dance. last Bristol P-T Meeting The first fall meeting of the Eas Bristol School Parent-Teacher asso- tion will be held in the school this evening, when a new members will be A program of entertain- the meeting is being ar Mrs, James Root. Re. (Continued on The annt be to: be at e The the 000 J ment for ranged by Page 13) T'im_e for Big Deeds! R .\’LA SHOWN To THEM, BINKLEY 'AND FARBAR. HAVE BeeN THWARTED, N THEIR. SCHEME TO GET INFOR- MATION oUT OF PETER THE HERMIT 8Y FRECKLES, WHO cuT THe RoPE WITH ONE SHoT, LETTING PETER! DRoP To THE RINER DON'T BE KID CouLo NE GOTTA LIkg THAT... WELL...HE HAD ) A GUN —AND WHO ELSE IS IN THESE PARTS BUT HIM? SiLLY— A NENER SHOOT CONE ON... GET UNDER Cover ! LUCKY T \WAS ONER WATER. 'STEAD OF A CANYON FuLL OF ROCKS! T'LL JUST KeEeP IN NIDSTREAM TILL 1 GET A SAFE DISTANCE FROM THOSE DOGS...- CURRENTS MIGHTY BoY scour By BLOSSER HE OUGHTA BE ALONG WERE PRETTY SOON . DOES COME, T'LL DO THE AN' WHEN WE STURF !/ at a meet- &