New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

wv iiiANi VI tL iiSlul pdilCt, lIlCy will not be apprehended by the po- lice.
 Crowd at Council Fire About i5O members of the local Campfire Girls and their guests at tended council fire which was held at the Congregational parish house last night. Miss Annette Francisco ! delivered a touching speech on the activities Of the camp fire organiza tion and spoke on her recent trip from coast to coast. She spoke at the Lions club yesterday afternoon. c. of C. Directors Named
 The 220 ballots mailed to mem. ! bers of the local Chamber of Com merce and remailed were opened last night. The new directors of the chamber are (. k. Riley, J. R. Ash well and Harvey Spaunburg, indus tries; Thomas B. Steele, general wol fare; Judge s. Russell Mink. profess sional group; Dwight II, Hall and George Blackall, merchandise and ! trades; 1. Edward Pierce, agricu;- tural; William J, Phelan. brokers, real estate and insurance.
 The officers will be elected in November.
 Armistice Day Plans A committee consisting of CaIixte AIlaire, Rolfe F. Rowe and Roy don Barton Of Seicheprey Post No. 7, American Legion, is completing plans for the observance of Armis- tice Day in Bristol.
 The regular II o'clock service will be held at the memorial and some noted speaker will be secured for the occasion. Other plans are incomplete but will be divulged as soon as prepared.
 Jabs-La Pierre ! Miss Alma La Pierre, daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Louis La Pierra Of Judd street, and Gustav Jabs, son of Mir. and Mrs Adam Jabs of 1 [ Divinity street, were united in marriage yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at St Anne1 rectory. Rev. Joseph P. Perrault performed the ceremony. The couple were attend ed by Mir. and Mrs. Henry La Pierre, brother and sister-in law Of the bride.
 The newly married couple will reside in Waterbury after brief honeymoon
 ForestvGAe Notes
 Members of the Luther League presented a. sne-act play before q large audience at the parlors Of the Lutheran church last evening. Those who took part included Mrs. Anna Larson. Ruth Anderson, Dolores Carlson, Raymond Ebb and Wen dell Copeland. Mrs. Ole Robertson sang several selections and was re- ceived well by the audience.
 Class officers of the eighth grades Of the Forestville schools were elect ed as follows: at Sarah E. Reynolds school, Michael kuszik, president; Helen Grover, vice president; Lillian Nelson, secretary; and Duard Per kins. treasurer. At the Greene Hills school, Irene Officer. president. George Hedlitz, vice president: Edith Macleod. secretary; Anna Mae Ros- mus, treasurer
 A large crowd attended the Ses- slons masquerade dance at the au- dltorlum. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold DcGraff and Carlton Griswold for the most attractive cos tunes and to Miss Stella Kerr and Frank LeNasseur for the funniest costumes
 The week of Novembe.' II will be observed by the Forestville schools as Educational Week" and special plans will be made and a program arranged
 still Investigating
 Edward Bissell Of Prospect street, driver Of a car which is said to have struck William Fries. Jr., near the latter's home on Pennington avenue about three weeks ago, had his case continued by Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich yesterday morning to allow further investigation.
 Doctor Guest of Honor
 Dr, Benedict N. Whipple, recently given a scholarship in the American College of Surgeons. was |. guest of honor at the Chippanee Country club last evening, when doctors and o1flcer of the Bristol hospital gave a dinner. Judge William J. Malone was Postmaster, There were seven- teen doctor. in attendance.
 Itotarians Enroll at Club
 large number Of members from the Rotary club have joined the voliey ball clau at the Bristol Boys club. Other organizations are eX- pecteh to fall in line and join. If other orders Of the city enroll at the institution, the club may arrange schedule for. league play.
 Spooks 10 Evening Class
 c. C. Stevens, mechanical superin- tendent Of the New Departure Mfg. Co.,, riA<ed the evening school We'd nesday night and was introduced to the mechanical drawing class by Eugene pionc.
 He gave a short talk on the mer- its of an evening school course to the pupils and emphasized the inter- est of local employers in all men willing 10 use their spare moments in such fine way and stressed the fact that manufacturers are most willing tc assist those who prove themselves worthy Of assistance.
 Campaign Nearing Close
 The IiDbt bCriu p,p1ipD hajno waged through the public schools by Dr. Benjamin R. Robbins, local health officer, is drawing to a clase The campaign is winding up it's third week and will in all probability, ac- csrd'ng to Dr. Robbins, finish up next week. A great number of the school pupils arc being inoculatcd