New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

- one of the eity's voting machines in the city court room, were as fol- lows; Coolidge. STo; Davis. 50, and 1.aFollette. 6s. Practically all of the voting was by means of the straight ticket. In spite of ths Republican majority, the Democrats Of the city are pleased over the res suits which Is a much larger per- centage of Democratic votes than the high school youngsters regis- tered at their election four years ago.
 The high school students had | , complete set of election officials in charge of the election and the city court room was arranged as is a regular polling place on election day.
 Enter Real Estate Business.
 Mayor John r, Wade will ops1 up a real estate business in this city on November 1 and will have an office in one of the new stores in the Malone building in the rear of the Bristol post office. The mayor will handle all kinds of real estate and insurance and will spe. cialize in Florida real estate.
 City Court.
 Mildred Sulish, who was arrested in the series of liquor raids con- ducted by the Bristol police depart. ment yesterday, had her case con- tinued until Saturday morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in the city court this morning.
 Alexander Petrosky, who was ar. rested upon complaint of neish- bor as the result of a fight over some cows on Wolcott street on Sunday. was fined sl0 and costs on the charge of breach of the peacs.
 Frank ValezesN of East Bristol was arrested in liquor raid yes- terday afternoon and a special ses- sion of the police court was held immediately afterward with Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan on the bench. Valezeski was given a suspended jail sentence of three months and was fined $l50 and costs.
 Anastasia Katz, who was likewise arrested yesterday afternoon, was fined s100 and costs and given suspended jail sentence of 30 days for liquor law violations.
 Will Discuss Child Labor Local people are anticipating with great interest the debate, scheduled for the near future between Herbert Knox smith of Pennington and Edi- tor Arthur S. Barnes of the Bristol Press on the child labor question. During the last few weeks, the local editor has delivered a series of talks about the state, opposing the child labor bill quite strenuously. In ad- dition to his talks, MT. Barnes has made this issue one of the ''planks' in his campaign for representative from this city on the republican ticket. The date for the two speak, CTS has not been decided by the re- publican town committee, which has the unique event in charge but will probably take place next week at , the Endee Inn.
 Mccarthy Recovering Edward Mccarthy of Hartford, the brakeman whose foot was crushed three weeks ago by a train in the local yards, is able to be out after confinement at the local hos pital. At first, it was thought that an operation to remove more of the foot would be necessary but such good work was done at the hospital that a part of the foot was saved. Mccarthy will not be able to work for some time yet because of the in- iuries.
 Elks' Party
 Plans are complete for the annual Halloween festival of Bristol lodge of Elks, which will take place on Friday night at the clubhouse on South street. Dancing and other , entertainment numbers will be on the program, which will include a luncheon. To add to the Halloween atmosphere, ovcralls will be the eve- hing dress for the men and bunga- low aprons will be required for the women.
 Teachers Have Party
 Halloween games and dancing will feature the party of the teach- CTS of the Northsde school tonight at the schoolhouse on Terryville ave- nue. During the evening lunch con will also be served.