New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

meet for the third time at the of1ke l of the town clerk in the city hAll building Saturday from a. m. until i s p. m.
 The body will convene for the final time on Novembe from a. m. until p. m. for the purpose of qualifying new voters, who become Of eligible age between Saturday and that time So far, the qualifying ex- aminations have been successfully passed by 101 persons.
 Yale Club Elects
 At meeting of the Yale club held las. evening Morton C. Treadway, treasurer of the Horton Mfg. con- pany, was elected president and At torney Frederick w. Beach. chalr- man of the republican town commit- tee, cretary-treasurer
 The conferees agreed on the selec- ton of Judge Newell Jennings as committee of one to explain the ad- vantages of an education at Yale Bristol high school. and chose H. B. Wilson and Senator Fuller F. Barnes as a committee to acquire the serv- ices of a speaker for a meeting 10 be held at the high school auditori- um in the near future. The speafsr, it was proposed, would describe Yale university, it's numerous ath- letic and educational facilities, teaching staff, and other points Of interest.
 Tournament for Benefit
 The directing board of the En- ployees' Health Protective league met last evening at the Chamber of Commerce offices and completed plans for the holding of benefit golf tournament on the miniature Princess Country club, Riverside avenue course. Thursday. The entire proceeds of the day will be turned over to the league for it's work.
 A battle between political heads of this community. featuring the putting of. the two party chairmen, Attorney Joseph r. Dutton of the democrats and Attorney Frederick w. BeachS of the republicans, will hs staged at about 4:30 p. m. Thursday. followed by match between Dr. Ralph A. Richardson, medical ex- aminer of the league, and LeRoy P. Tucker, North Main street drug store proprietor. Deputy Sheriff Jo- seph w. Harding, who succeeded in plastering defeats on several of the vicinity's uppermost professional golfers in a recent tourney, will face Charles R. Reilly, general manager of the Horton Mfg. company.
 Boy Shows Improvement
 William Moore, the three-year-ol son of Mrs. Anna Moore of Beech street, who was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Fred w. Dance of 55 Bloomfield avenue, Windsor, at North Main and Center streets yes- terday afternoon, is reported to be improving in condition. The lad sustained a broken right leg and head hruise in the accident, which was witnessed by Officer John Me- Laushlin, who was riding on trol. ley car toward his beat at the Maple End 1t the tune.
 According to police records the Moore boy broke away from his mother at the intersection and dash ed into the street. Dance, who re- ported at police headquarters after striking the boy, was not believed responsible and was not held.
 Stoeckel to Speak
 Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles in this state. will speak before gathering of mem- bers of the Mems Service club of the First congregational church at the parish house Thursday evening at s o'clock.
 Mason Cops Two Thirds
 Carl Mason of this city, participat- ing in the racing events of the Na- tional Outboard association at Mid-s dletown on the Connecticut river yesterday. took pair of third places one in the first heat and the other in the second heat of the Class c, third division, George Cost of Birmingham. Ala, who defeated Mason in the opening heat, set new worlds record by travelling over the course at 43.37 miles an hour.
 Mason came within fraction of
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