New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

 ford termed the democrats in his speech lorcupines, saying that they pointed in all directions. It was his contention that Dean Wilbur L. Cross, democratic nominee for gov. ernor, was not the type of man to elect to the states executive chair because of the fact that the Yale professor has never had anything 10 do with politics"
 Albert E. Trothier, secretary of the state association of French -Ameri- can Republican clubs. spoke to those in attendance both in the English and French language, explaining the addresses of the preceding speakers Hilaire Larriviere of Waterbury, president of the state association. said that Of 45,000 French voters in this state, approximately 90 per cent are republicans. It was his wish, he said, that at least 55,000 votes be boiled by French this year.
 Attorney Anthony J. Rich. run ming mate of Judge Peck for posi- tions in the general assembly. spoke briefly. He lauded the work of the local incumbents, Judge Peck and Senator Barnes, and averred that each had, by virtue of their excel lent service. been awarded responsi- ble committee capacities. The guests inspected the organizations quarters after the rally and refreshments were served.
 Beau BrummeI' Chosen
 This year, 1t has been announced at the Bristol High school. the school play will be Beau Brum- mel,' by Clyde Fitch. A cast of players, being coached by w. An thony Towle. principal of the Freshman High school, may not be permanent although several re- hearsals have already been held. The scenery for the production will be painted by the Misses Hale An pills of the institutions art depart ment.
 "What's In a Name"
 Whats In a. Name" was the topic of an address delivered at an assemblage of Bristol High school school yesterday afternoon by Pro- lessor Schlagenhauf of Northwest ern University.
 Entertainers Selected for Rally
 At a democratic rally at the high school auditorium next Wednesday evening at o'clock, an entertain ment consisting of vocal and instru- mental selections will be rendered by Raymond Garfield and James R. Donohue. soloists, accompanied by John Bohan. The entertainment will precede talks by nominees of the party, the principal one to be given by Dean Wilbur L. Cross, guberna- toral candidate.
 Besides by Dean Cross. addresses will be made by Augustine Loner- gan, congressional candidate: Ange- 10 M. Paonessa, candidate for county sheriff; Arthur J. Leary, candidate for lieutenant governor. Jesse Moore. candidate for state senator, and John c. Cope and Francis Don- ely, candidates for representa tives from this city The rally will be pre- sided over by Chairman Joseph F. Dutton of the democratic town com- mittee.
 A parade of automobiles conspic- uously lighted with flaming red torches. will usher Dean Cross into the city at 7:30 o'clock.
 Dr. Baldwin At NJ. E. Church
 Dr. Minor G. Baldwin, organist of renown in both America and Eu- rope, will be heard at the Prospect Methodist Episcopal church tomor- row evening at ' o'clock. The doc tor, who has had the distinction of being solo organist at fairs in all sections of the nation. will play a number of selections. The recital is open to the public.
 Dr. Carl A. Felt, recently returned from China, will speak on the criti- cal developments taking place in that country at the service.
 Bristol High Team Leaves
 The Bristol High school football team left this noon by bus for West Hartford, where it will engage the high school eleven of that city in a gridiron duel. Coach Tommy Mona hans charges are anxious to defeat their scheduled opponents, win over whom will advance them a notch towards the coveted cham pionship of the Central Connecticut Interscholastic League. The locals, although never champion of the central circuit. are within pair Of victories away from it this year, They have not yet lost a game in the league this year.
 Dog Owner Found
 Dog Warden Joseph E. Ryan yes terday afternoon announced that Mrs. Thomas Davis of 19 Sessions street is the owner of the dog which bit William M. Thompson. 1, of 110 High street as he was delivering newspapers on Sessions street a few days ago. No action will be taken. the warden ayers, because of the fact that tht dog was inoculated against rabies and thereby had per mission to be free in the streets More than 100 canines have been iroculated here since the recently effected quarantine.
 The Thompson boy received treat ment for his wounds at the office of Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins yester day.
 Semi-Pro Football Games
 The Maple Ends football team will oppose the Pawnees of New Britain at Muzzy field tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Several hum dred Boy Scouts and mem bers of the Bristol Boys club who have received invitations from the man.