New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

 THREE B|G PARTIES
 ID HOLD RALLIES Democrats, Republicans and PrOsressiVe Invite Electors AUTO AND POLE MEET
Building Association Elects Direc- tors-Rev. John F. Clark, Former Curate In Bristol, Dies in WiIli- mantic-Elks' Halloween Party.


 Curate in Bristol, Dies in Wiili-
 mantic-Elks' Halloween Party.
 Political rallies will be featured this week by the three parties con- ducting campaigns in the city. The first of the gatherings took place under republican auspices this noon at the Session Clock Co.,, in Forest vile, when Congressman E. Hart Fenn was tie speaker. Another rally under c. o. r. auspices will be held at o'clock on Sunday afternoon by the Polish Independent club when the voting machine procedure win be explained.
 The La Toilette Wheeler party will hold its weekly rally on Friday night at the Bristol Trust Co., cor ner.
 The big rally of the prediction season will be under democratic aus- pices on next Sunday afternoon at the Princess theater, when the speakers will include former Con- gressman Augustine Lonergan, Philip Troup of New Haven, John stone Vance of New Britain, candi- date for congress from the first dis trict, and the local candidates for representatives, Rolfe E. Rowe and Levi Glasson. Among those on the stage will be Albert Rawiszer and Leigh D. Minor, candidates for se- lectmen, and F. Harold Eaton and William F. Smithwick, candidates for constable.
 Barnes Honored.
 Clarkson Barnes of this. city was among those who won honors at Yale university. according to the college announcement of Saturday. He received the appointment of an oration for his good work of the last term.
 Joseph Loughlin of High street has been honored at Syracuse uni versity by election to Gamma Alpha Epsilon, the high stand fraternity of the college.
 Auto Hits Pole.
 John Davitt of South Burritt street, New Britain, and his broth- er-in-law, Saul Moses, of the same city, were cut about the face and hands on Saturday afternoon shore ly after o'clock when a motor car driven by Davitt struck telephone pole on Broad street near the Bris- tol Brass corporation plant. The i'm pact of the collision was 50 great that the pole was moved about three inches and was nearly snapped in two. The motor car was badly dam aged. The driver and Moses suffered cuts from the flying glass. Mrs. Da- witt was bruised in the crash.
 The accident occurred when Da- witt veered sharply to the right as motor car was passing him. Some thing in the other car attracted his attention, according to witnesses, and for a moment his steeringwheel was turned and the driver could not pull away from the pole in time. After receiving medical attention at the police station, both men were able to return home.
 Association Elects.
 The local building and loan asso- citation has elected the following di- rectors for period Of three years: Emil H. Funk, Eugene Giamatteo, Dwight H. Hall and William P. Cal der. These newly elected directors with the others of the directorate will meet this week to choose the of ficers of the association for the en- suing year.
 Because of somewhat depressed industrial conditions, the association officials have not brought the asso- citation into action with a rush but are slowly starting operations. Pres ident William R. Strong said this morning that the association will not do any great amount of loaning un- til more funds are available as with the organization just starting no oversupply of funds is at hand.
 Rev. John l.. Clark
 Rev. John E. Clark, curate of St. Joseph's church in 1900 and 1901, died yesterday at Willimantic after a short illness. He was well known to many of the older residents of the city through his connections with the local church and each year renewed his acquaintance at the time of the St. Ann's novena. A number from here vii lattond the funeral.
 Elks' Hoilowe'cn Party
 Bristol Lodge of Elks will hold Friday night at Elks' hall, when formal dress" in the nature of overalls for the men and bungalow aprons for the women will be re- quired. The program will include a dinner and dancing. In addition, several other entertainment num- bers will be presented.