New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

tlol oL uHplcllng the amount ot game in the outskirts of the town Town Clerk Woodruff has alrcad, given out over 50 hunting licenses and though this not a large num- b"r, it is q good start toward the season. Over 75 fishing licenses have been issued by him during the course of the fishing season.
 Tobacco Crops
 The old adage of the wind blow Ing good to some and 10 others not so good does not include hail. It will be remembered that the hail storm wrought havoc and ruined many of the tobacco farms of the Connecti- cut valley, month ago. Berlin was not in the path of the winds and yet derived some benefit from them. The prices of tobacco sky-roCketcd and the results have been felt in Berlin. Former ScleCtman Dyer has reported that he sold the tobacco raised and has obtained price greater than last year by at least 30 per cent. It isn't generally known that tobacco is raised in the town of Berlin, but there are sev- eral farmers in the vicinity who, though not making it major crop. raise several acres yearly.
 Victor PaulOz
 The entire town was grieved last night when it learned of the death Nf bn 1NDt. known and most liked of the young CT people. To some it came as a shock, for up 10 the time of his death the reports from the hospi- tai were very favorable. Though he was never removed from the danger list since he had been taken to the Meridon hospital last Friday suffering from a ruptured appendix reports obtained were encouraging He attended bC T the Berlin Junior and the New Britain Senior high schools graduating from the latter in 1927. Since that time he has been working on a farm owned by his father. Christopher V. Pauloz, located at the southern end of the town.
 Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher PauloZ, he leaves five sisters: Mrs Margaret Cherist of Meridcn; Misses Elsie, Mary, Fri da and Gertrude, all of Berlin, an1 two brothers, Frederick and AL fred also of Berlin.
 He was a member of the Nathan Hale chapter of the Order of De- molay and member of the Berlin Congregational church. There will be a prayer at the home in Berlin, Saturday at 2:So o'clock and fu- neral services at the Berlin Congrc- gational church at o'clock. Inter ment will be in the Maple cemetery in Berlin.
 Motherhood Club Meeting
 The meeting of the Motherhood club of the Berlin Congregational church, was held yesterday after noon. Routine business was dis cussed. Mrs. Henry Wachpelhaus- CT will head the club for the com- ing year. Plans were made for the coming year. The next meeting will be held the third week in Oc- tober.
 East Berlin Items
 Mir. and Mrs. John Domore have returned from a trip to Canada.
 The benefit whist held last eve hing at st. Gabriel's Episcopal church netted S141. The church social room was taxed 10 it's capa- city and if all had attended that bought tickets Community hall would not have held the crowd.
 George Deforest and daughter of New York city have been the guests of Mrs. J. Rose Belden and Victor Belden.
 The Progressive Reading Circle will hold its first meeting of the fall next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Isabelle Hazon at S o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged.
 There was a large attendance at the Bible bee held last evening at the Methodist church A group of more than 50 questions were used in the bee which was won by Miss Edith Northrop, who was the last one 10 go down under the harrage laid down by Rev l.. F. Adkins. In the unofficial test w. H. Payne an- swered the most questions correctly, answering 4G. Another evening will