New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 7

SILVER | FOR THANKSGIVING Better THIS 18 A SALE OF SILVERWARE FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK, THAT BRINGS YOU UNUSUAL VALUES JUST WHEN YOU MOST NEED THE TABLE PIECES. ALSO A GRAND OP- PORTUNITY TO SELECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, GIVE OUR VALUES A LITTLE ATTENTION AND YOU WILL QUICKLY SEE Dinner Knives with shaped steel Rogers name on every knife and teed stainless, six for $3.95. Table Pieces with sterling handies, choice of Pie Knives, Berry Spoons, Gravy Ladles, cold Meat Works, Tomato Servers, for 95¢ each, Baking Dishés—You will want ver Baking Dishes with cover and white enameled inside dish, special $3.99, Rogers Tea Set complete with tray, sugar bow!, spoon holder and ereamer, 12 inch tray, $5.9; Double Vegetable Di make, $12.50. Carving Sets, pieces handles, complete $4.98, Double Vegetable Dish with end or lock handles, hammered design, high grade silv Berlin Ngw; ; EAST BERLIN NAN CLAIMED BY DEATH J. L. Nye, One of Oldest Residents, Dies at Age of T4 Years DEAD MAN 1S IDENTIFIED Men's Lyceum Has Interesting Debat Next One Planned for December 10 in Critical Condition—T, — 1ty . Society Whist This Evenng. f the oldest resi Berlin, died son, W. H 0 cvening., at the age of 74 years. had been i1l for about two mooths and had been in poor health for some | Livae Years ago Mr. Nye dents Nye, Kast one at Ny¢ of home of his was cmplayed | Peck, Stow & Wileox ( was in Kast Bere by the when that concern 1in. He was an employe of the com- pany for many yevars He has been Jliving with his won and spending win-| ters in Florida with his daughter, Mrs, 1. R Clark, He leaves one son, W, 1. Nye Kast Berlin, and one daughter, Mr Clark, who now lives in Birmingham, Alabama. Two grandchildren Ruby A. Nye of East Berlin and Wilfred N Clark of Birmingham, also survive The tunerai will be held from the home of his son Thursday afternoon at 30 o'clock. Itev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the service and | burial will be in Wilcox cemetery Tdentify Accident Vietim. | Identification of the man struck | and killed carly yesterday evening on the turnpike by an automobile driven by leo Wilder of Meriden was the re- sult of an investigation conducted yesterday by the state police. man was William H. Wickham of 3 Adams street, East Hartford John L. Erming of the O. 1. C. gar- arge on the 'pike stated yesterday that he had seen the victim, before the accident, wandering along the foad. The man was warned to keep out oft the road, and when asked where he was going, said he was on | his way to Albany avenue, Hartford | The garageman directed him to Al-| bany avenue, but instead the man| turned and started down the 'pike in the direction of Berlin ,in apite of what Ehmig told him. Ehmig stated that he had tried to make the man | turn about and go to Hartford. { It was about four miles south of | the garage that the accident occurred. | Wilder had thrown on the brakes when he saw the man walk in front | of the car, but one of them Aid not work, it is sald, and the car swung 1o the right, striking the man An automobile driven by N. Eaton of 45 Varmington avenue, Hartford, was pressed into service and the vie- tim was taken to the Hartford hos- pital, but he died before reaching Hartford. Wilder had been arrested by the slate police and Is being held in bonds of $5,000 for appesrance in the Beslin town court on & technical charge of reckiess drivin Novem- | ber 28. The dead man leaves a Wi lam . Wickham, of Bast Hartford, and a sister, Miss Julia Wickham of Hartford. The funeral will be held| from his late home tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Tev. Miles P Snyder will officiate and burial will| he in the Center cometery, Fast Hart- | ord. In Critical Condition Martin Sulak. § years o/d. of Beck. ey, Ties in a eritienl condition in the INew Biritain general hospital, as a re- | it of being severely injured on the rnpike while on his way to school s in quality plate, Rogers good steel, silver plated | [ about the head. | part of the debate, an interesting talk, | *normous hold |1y an | machine | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ’1‘UESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 192s. Plainville News DRIVER SPEEDS OFF AFTER HITTING MAN George Woodlord of West Main St. Victim of Careless Driver PROBING McLOUGHLIN DEATH. | | Cahill Firm to Meriden—| Withdraws From Serious Mllness—To Hold In-| Moving From Firm—Recovers | itiation—Plainville Briefs, George Woodford of 111 West Main | |street was struck hy an automobile| | 1ast evening shortly after € o'clock as| he alighted from a Bristo! trolley car| lin front of Btrong Court. The driver| of the automobile failed to stop and |witnesses of the accident were un- |able to secure the number on the lcar. Mr. Woodruff suffered a frae- (ture of the left leg hetween the knee |and the ankle, a deep cut over the| left eye and bruises and cuts about his bedy. He was attended Dr. J. | C. Tanner who had him removed to| ‘I'able Silver Sets—1881 Rogers Bros., 26-picces, {the Bristol hospital for treatment. in pleasing plain pattern, 8 knives, 8 forks, 6 tea- | Mr. Woodford has been a resident| spoens, 6 tablespoons, sugar shell and butter knife, {of Plainville only a short time. He| |lived for about a year in Neri's block o) CRpINN 33199, |and is at present living at the West 26-Piece Buffet Sets—Onecida Community Tudor | Main street address. He is employed | o] {in Bristol and was returning home| plate, six of each, knives, forks, tea and. table- “mm oot WOkl the scciennt "C'I spoons, butter knife and sugar shell, each piece re- today that |cured. Witnesses stated inforced where wear is greatest $11.10. Fill Your Needs Now THE SAVINGS. blades, with the steel guaran- you have one of these sil- :the autoist who was guilty of hit- Iting the man, falled either to slow |down or come to a stop when the | trolley stopped at the station, and| [ Mr. Woodford didn't ha to escape being His body was tossed |the road and {H. Frost arrived at |rendered first aid. He then carvied| |the man Into his house where hal | turned the case over to Dr. Tanner, |who had been summoned by the man's relatives. The state police were summoned and an investigation is heing made, Although the number of the automo- bile was not secured, a good deserip- parlors of the Kensington Congrega-|ijon of the machine has been given tional church, the subject for debately, the police and developments are | belng, “Resolved: That the United|expected soon. | States Should Become a Member of | MeLonghlin Death Probe i the World Court.” For the affirma-| jas night's aceident, coming as ® {tive, Rev. Carleton Hazen and Paul (4" so soon after the mysteriovs G. Baker. For the negutive, Charles| geath of John Meloughlin, the For-| to the hospital. B. Wright and George Griffith. | estville man, on the New Rritain Moeting Well Attended e ‘wk"l‘;";‘m':‘""ml;“ o A, .| TOM. has aroused fhe residents of The negative side won the debate | yooiory of Kensington will be held :fl‘:":‘;'{:"!::"p:l‘l'”‘“;:y "fifi‘r"":\“"‘:“:‘r held last evening at the Kensington (thig evening at the hall. Four chick- | {jons ll?‘!'l'\‘ndisl’l.rh\:t,'zll by the Men's 1 lens will be given for prizes and there| Mombors of the st e N he « 8 tesolved: . 9 | 3 That Great Fortunes Hinder Social z"l,:,"zep:m, U Sustomary firat and | ment have been in P e awhire v the win. Fast Berlin Items. { tion of the MeLoughlin death. Several ning team were C. B. Baldwin and| qme Pprogreasive Reading circle| residents and others who are in any| John A. Anthony. Those on the other | wii meet at the home of Mrs. Willlam | way connected with the affair have :‘Mf‘ Yere James Ellaworth and Gil- | Noble in West Cromwell this even-|bean questioned concerning & humber ‘ulJ‘ah:?mn.‘ \An?fnn A. W, Prob, | ing. {of detalls. Inquiry at the state po- Miss Marjorie Moore and Town Clerk | There will be the regular mecting | ice offics in Hartford elieited the .\|'|'I|Ill' L. Woodruff acted Judges. |of the Knights of Pythius society at information that the department is ':ln‘:;'aa»r."‘:dw:l;‘.:l',..,.,(,::‘T ,‘,‘.'.‘: their hall this evening at the usvalinvestigating the death from all MES Srew 698 . " | hour. ngles, F y clue and theory whic nember was taken nto the Lyceum. | "Tho local membegs of the Girl | ha been pavanecd tn conmection with ollowing the debate and in accord- | goout will attend a meeting of their| (e ‘I«ulhrl: being followed and al- ance With a new nractice of the of-|iro0p (n Berlin Wednesday afternoon. | though no developments have as yet| ganization, whereby one member Mrs, Lena Bailey of Deep River is discovered, the police feel that | shall deliver a ten minute address at spending a few days as the guest of | they will uncarth something from the vvery meeling, A. . Moffatt gave a(nor gister, Mrs. Willlam Nye, at her|number of clues which they have as talk, his subject boing: “Old Fashion. | home on Main street. | to the tdentity of the driver of the au- e NSty Snl Pess & S The monthly business meeting of [ tomobile or the manner of MeLough- John A. Anthony, a new member of the Epworth League was held at the | jin's death organization, delivered, as his | \oinodist churoh last evening, | A aynopsis of The ladies of the Methodist church | hrings to light a number of facts will meet at the home of Mrs, M. | that have sturted the investigators on Root on Main street 1°riday afternoon |another tack When examined after | at 2:30 o'clack to sew. They are|death, McLoughlin was found to hav | making plans for a sale and fair to be only tnjuries to his head. This seems | : S s | held sometime next month. impossible if the theory that he was economic and soclal progress and | "y, "iho00 wishing to join the pool|struck hy an automobile has baen de- | Which at the same time has afforded | . \oment are reguested to mest at! cided upon as the solution of the man. | inlimited poseibilities for men to|y. oy house Thursday evening to|mer in which he met his end. 1t car. amaes large fortunes, namely, the | o (O rles with it, howe another angle | United States, There are in the which has been talked of consider- Silver Shakers for salt and pepper, fine ham- mered designs, nicely put up in box, special $1.00 set tea pot, e a Cheese and Cracker Dishes in various designs, in cluding hammered effects, special for $4.98, to the afterward, Dr. L.| the scene and soon Candlesticks real Thanksgiving kind, 10 inches high, $4.95 pair. Silver Nut Sets, and nut eracker, something you'll need, six picka i8¢ each and up. er plate, $6.98 ea. yvesterday. According to the story the bhoy was riding with some companions on an automobile truck and one of them pushed the boy off. He sus- tained internal injuries and econtusions He was attended by a local physician and was then taken o police depart. | lainville for the | past week completing their investiga. th the man's injuries containing many arguments side of the question. His was "1 will take as an example a nation | whieh has outstripped all others in ! for his address or chance| hit B side of |z partner, wi the same 1 leen carried o1 I'he ganized ahout a year and has been successful. Many of Mr Wininger will regret that he has been forced to withdraw Recovers ¥ Hiness The many friends of Mvs. Michael Nolan of Eim Court will he pleased to know that she las recovered from e recent iliness sutficiently to allow out a little while each day. To Hold Initiation Brock-Barnes post, American gion, will hold an initiation of dai dutes in the post rooms on Whiting streefy Monday evening, in connection with the r meeting of the post. | ritnal of the order will be u in the remonics for the first time Plainville and a large number of can- didates will be indueted into the post reliearsal of the o the rooms last evening Hears of Mothe James M. T 1 last evenir notifying hey mot! which occurred yet at the home Mrs. Prior's in British Columbia. M s mother lives in Winnipeg, la, but was on 2 visit to her son's home when the end came Mrs. Prior made preparations to depart for the north today We-uns Club Meets very suceessful meeting of the We-uns club was held last evening at the home of MNiss Nernice Mitehell, The meeting next week will be held at the home of AMrs. Charles Phelps on Bunnell avenue. An invitation has been extended to all working girls in Plainville to attend. Contrary to an impression which has been gaining ground in Plainville, there is no re- strietion or exception to the girls whe are eligible to join. Plans will be ) for the coming season at next wee session. has heretofore firm ' was or- pie @ iends The [ Death received a from British f the death My v plumbi her terday wrother Pric of A Attending Funeral A large number of Plainville people attended the funeral of William O’Meara on Farniington in that town this morning. Services were held in P nd burial was in Joseph's ry, Farmington 1€ O'Meara waa where he rick’s chure n Plainvi I known in Plainville ten visited Plainville Briefs A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anatoli of Farm- ington avenue. Mr, Anatoll is clerk in Neri Bros, store, Thomas Lippia of Unionville avenue has returned home from 8t. Francis' hospital where he has been confined with typhoid fever, Foothall Dance Tonight Another of the popular dances given by the All-Plainville football team will ! this evening in the Commun- Because of the large | patrons who have been at- the affairs regularly, the management has made a change in the rehestras, Parry’s orchestra, one of the hest musical organizations In this section of the state has been eng: d for this evening, and a larger crowd than ever is expected to attend Pythian Sisters’ Sale The annuul Christmas sale of Pythian Sisters will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening in Prior's Drug store Ianey articles, food and home made candy will be on display and th proceeds will be used in making the | Christmas boxes which the lodge sends out each year. Successful Entertainment. The Junior Sodality of the chureh of Our Lady of Mercy held a very successful entertainment and dance in the Community theater last evening The varions numbers the pr gram were received with much ap- plause by the large audience which was present and the committee feels clated over the success which met its efforts. number tending on Week, 1 “Pas inville Gra with k Te Fadueation Today will be observe triotism Day” in the " mar connection observance Educatior morrow will School ers’ Day ents and schools as the To- ach par the schools in of wee and numbers interested to be Large others are planning the rooma upon the invitation of Principal Orrin L. Judd and view the work which is heing carried on there in visit United States more possessers of great | soUTHINGToN NEWS ably about the town and Which, ne fortunes and mers seaseres havin | doubt, has been in the minds of the | ) a h | state police, and that is that he was than in any other country in the | | thrown from an automobiie onto the | world, yet in spite of this fact the pro- rond instead of being hit | gress of this country economically No evidence has been uncovered to and socially has been phenomenal, show that the last theory is the “For the first 100 years of its ex- | oo ; istence the United States was an agri- | iame—Plan Third Degree. ::'fi' i'l'.‘.,,'.‘n‘.',"Tf‘"',,1"',"""'3.7;!'3‘."' 11,:,?,‘\” | :i”""::""u‘":';‘h‘(”"w”‘r‘:l""f‘;_'r"":l" T "" Pasquale Valentine of Mill street|His family, however, is reported to ture and the extractive industries. g¢| a8 fined $200 an costs in the town dissatished the finding that and the extractive industries, he was accidentally killed by an auto 1 Canill Virm Moving g » court by Judge Thomas Welch yes- ',‘,,,',;.l.'rr::::,"d ,f,h"l.,h",,,l,’:'"",:::":.’;:;’:: | terday utternoon and a ecourt order | mobile which has had moving ] more than two-thirds of the totai| " lssued instructing the town offi- the Valentine Is Fined $200 and Costs for Having Wine==To Play Champion- cor ship be with The W. offices in 1l stock and cquipm warehouses in M announce t oftios (Bis the concern moved by plans we of goods rer when these pany w here future treet, hich the are being most of them g ton district, but ol - | cers to destroy the wine which has """""::""I: of e :“:"' Practical- |\ o\ kept sealed In Valentine's celler. aring apparel was made bY |4y, total fine was $226 and Valentine hand and under frightfully inefficient | Lis ™ yie was represented by Attor- conditions. The introduction of fac-| o cparies . Conlon of Plainville, | tory processes of spinning and wedv- Valentine was arrested following a ing, and the application of the sewing | ..i4 on his home on & warrant issued to the manufacture of|py former Proseenting Attorney War- soon din ished the impor- | yen D, Chase With him at the time of home-made products. But| yvictor Manieri of Milldale was arrest- newer parts of the country ed, but his case was eontinued until home-made products continued | next Mondoy at the request of lhis to occupy the people until these re-!counsel, Noble E. Pierce of Bristol glons were opened up to trade.” This will be the last case to be heard | Mr. Anthony then told of the ex-|on raids instituted by Mr. Chase in bi pansion of the country in the amount | efforts to clean up the town. of capital invested after the Civil] The s Wigh school 0)"""" will § war. He stated that man has shown meet a team representing the alumni his ingenuity in devising new instru- | of the institution at the Sand Hill ments of production, stating that he|grounds next Saturday afternoon. | officers of the has contributed ways and means to | From these two elevens the team that | with the Torringie the evolution and growth of industry. |is to play the Sons of Italy on Thanks- | future He stated that all the develop- | &iving Day will be picked Satur-| Regarding t ments have come about through the day's game will be one of the best|ville property efforts of men of means, who have| this season as the High school team | mation was giver lent the power of thelr fortunes to |18 especially strong this year and the lings and lund the furthering of progressive schemes, | AUmni have mounded & Strong cOm- | soon as a buyer was sec He stated that the organizing of in-| Yination of old stars who will try to _ Withdrans From irm corporated concerns has reduced the| WTest the game from the "‘""""""’, SEIN. Waper of S cost of production a great deal as the | Arrangements are being """'" WY | Cunningham & Wi narrow and ineicient methods of | 19abella Councll, K. of C. to exem- | nounced this - plify the third degree on a laree class | heen forced earlier days have been abolished S ithi " ¢ of candidates within the nest few |1 withdray freo He stated that the larger the seate | O LRl o of the & Suderwent on which capitalistic production and| ‘o o 1 ine order and health b Sitribution & carvied the less it| o0 Cisitors usually attend His » countenance the petty devices of | & 0 ; mall concerns for swindling and pi-| " o Par tfering and the neglect and disregard "nrm‘m,, will meet in the pariors for the health, safety and comfort of | ¢30 church Wednesday afternoon at 2 employes which so generally charac-| qgek, terizes industrial enterprises on & A Apll for the first degree small scale smoker will be heid conneetio He showed how the with the meeting of Evreka lodge, | has been raised in the 1 0. 0. ¥. this evening in Odd Vellows how & of hail wages which were wlow his William Berry lodge, K. of P, wi needs, how he had gct along on mest In Red Men's hall this evening | barely enough te keep alive Today. ! at § o'clock | the speaker stated, a skilled work- | man, can afford luxurics undreamed | these days Meeting December 10, earnings is that The next @esting of the Men's Ly- | bring inereased cum will be beld December 10 in the | Rock (Ark.) Gazette. central to| according the Plainvi The officls plans to the . but clothes tance in the these 1 t its busine om have "he e Meride will North imber ad t the prege € into the is the plans of the ern to do territory i conce on its filled t tin Torring or away the inger. re morning that 0 account of 1l health | t He recent rious operation and the best | tore ar e firm the the f his — DANCE — Y The . (COMMUNITY THEATER Plain il TUESDAY EVENING Under the Auspices of the ALL-PLAINVIL rooTrRAL TEAM Parry's Orchestra Orchestira Aid society of the a and in scale of wages past 25 years, man those times recelved ar to ALAS, HOW TR with incregsed nearly always yearnngs.—Little of ¥ troubie they The ehief Masic by Last Education week re- rie a g and it 18 ex- peeted that it better this year begause of interest being shown the Is the towns The schools will be open to ery day this week and the 1 school committee large 1 0 year was at . ss i i scho by people visitors ¢ " hope sitor principal 1o have very d Ani annua y of a i ber I Christm < Sales, the W Advent saie a t Aid w. i ¥ socie and the Ladies this afternoon in Simpson's store on East Mair The mittee was prepared to receive a large number The Sistors started com of visitors Pythian | he rrow ng P Hed Cross Drive annual e d tow drug will noon and store th b Piat stated this m the i coming 1 Cross committes 1 returns fre solici this ir to re g are the aes s Mr ad nd some of the teams of Boy their rey Some pro Lamb make progressed satisfactorily mad sing stat had nearly bt th ished their r captaine would members of th their completed routes 1 t and the other that committee fe ith i meeting arive t where e not vet Mather Vuneral Tomorrow of Thomas Ce i following a Dritain Ger ning ton Ma y die ong iliness hospita be he the un al mo wi ') Broad 8t advt, or Tel. 18-13, Plainville I eonduct the business an | . Bristol News_\ | | { *|ORDERS jeers was held in | | | poste {stock is given as the reason for this | | | {club has grown to 103 members. The | [ who have taken up their abode in this | lin this eity by this noted man has in-| NEW DEPARTURE GO, WILL TAKE STOCK Three Day Vacation for Nearly All Emploges Announced REPORTED 600D Dr. Boucher Hurt in Auto Collision— Maine Club Has 105 Members— Stewart Divorce Case Scheduled for Hearing in Court. Closing down department of Mfg. Ce. for Wednesda of practically the New Departure three days, beginning , has been announced by throughout the plant. Taking every cessation of the machinery and no slackening of business is reported as the company's orders for the last six months have been steadily in- creasing. The various departments are kept busy to supply the produc- tion requirements so that the shut- ting down for the three days is not being interpreted locally as any in- :dlcalinn of slower business, although manufacturing plants in nearby ecities are closing down because of a slack season. Dr. Bouchner Injured, Dr. George J. Bouchner, who is as- sociated with Dr. J. H. Desmarais in his offices at 49 Prospect street, is recovering at the Middlesex hospital in Boston from injuries, suffered in a motor car collislon a week ago in Bloomfiel Dr. Boucher’s ma was reduced to junk In the im pact, which resulted n a huge truck crashed into it. At the time of his injury, Dr. Boucher had been here abo®™ a month and was just be- ginning a successful practice. He will be unable to resume his ofice work for several weeks. Infant Dics, The week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hotehkiss of Putnam street died yesterday morning of infantile troubles, after a short illness. The funeral was held today and the burial took pla in the West Cemetery. ine Club Growing. Although but an infant of weeks, the recently organized Mass chine a few Maine club is composed of Maine people, city and is steadlly growing. The slub will hold its next gathering on November 30 Divorce Hearing Today. The divorce suit of ¥ the | @€ainst his wife, Mrs. € | was heard today in Martford by Ref or Judge Joel H, Reed, Attorney James T. Mather appeared for Mr Stewart, who asked for the tody of the child born of the marriage, while Mrs. Stewart was represented by At | torney Stewart N. Dunning of Hart | ford Reed, Poothall Conch Congressman Dun Read York, the principal speaker membership camnpaign difher of chamber of commerce tonight at Endee Inn is a former football of note, While following the plgskin career, he gerved as instructor in the gridiron sport at Cornell, Penn State and at Cincinnati university Hix talk is being anticipated with by the members and guests, who planning to attend the dinner tonight as the remembrance talks New the the the conch of of former hear him ston. Nrightwood creased the desire to anew Will Close M famous estate ow by Park Comun Mrs. Albert ¥ Rockwell closed next week for the son in accordance with a decision the owners to live at the Eim Tree Inn in Farmington during the months. The i will winter sea No Evening Schools. The evening school was closed last night be of the annual visiting day absence of the instructors. The sessions will be resumed tonight and will be continued on Thursday J Friday None 1 publie schoc n sessior atise nights o Continwe P'r: prayer meetings recent being coi city morning Banning A. And ye Meetings. tnaugur Evangeli i The ring mpaign, homes of the held this Mrs. V. } ace; Mrs. J Mrs Mrs. H Mrs nd Mrs. Welde Ma Lyon 1 are ued ¢ ari The meet- ngs wers 1 mes of t Lincoln p 7 Queen street Summe Main stree oW Me and of ia Sessior ight homs Mrs. Edwar street gem 1 naintair charge ¢ <inging Orga 1 nemt S Anne's ekly th mon becay sterial for the ™ row shaft s work on the o b nat memeris ted ma Miss Guekon In Miss Eileen Gueken of #s in charge of the payment of funds Center stre relish | 7 for the Elks Christmas charity fund, on which a special committee under the direction of Albert E. Trothier is working. The fund will be used for giving of a Christmas te the needy children of the city, as has been the custom of the local lodge yvears. The fund will total sevs hundreds of dollars and will mean a substantial aid to those, who would have no pleasant memories of lay, except for this generosity of antlered brethren. Bad Trolley Situation, one man trolley installation on Terryville line of the Bristol & Ylalaville Electric company, while proving a success in handling traffic, has created a bad traffic situation on in street, which will be complained of by Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden to the common council at the meet- Thursday night. The local terminus is at the post office, where the street is none too wide and under the old two men trolley cars, traffic was impeded to an extent that was annoying at times to motorists and pedestrians. Under present conditions, ngers leaving the one man cars held up to get their change and with a crowd in the street from those disembarking and those wanting to board the car, there is no way for traffic to get by. Because of this situation several narrow eseapes have taken place and traffic officers have been hard put to handle the adverse conditions, which preseat themselv each time as a Terryville car arrives at the terminal. Some other ter- minal for the trolley seems to be the only situation, according to Chief Belden and other city officials, so that a thorough discussion of an order to the traction company te move its terminal point is anticipated as the council's decision Formerly the Terryville cars discharged passengers at North Main street near the city sign board, where the Plainville and Northside cars have their terminal today, but this point was found une satistactory by the trolley company, s0 that the post office point was de- cided upo the for eral the the T ing o1 are Boxing Bouts Disappoin Because the prine cipal boxers to appear, as scheduled, the boxing program last night at the armory under auspices of Company 1., C. N. G., proved a great disappeint- ment. Only two bouts could be run off and the company management re- turned all tickets, which will be good at a fistic entertainment, which has | been arranged for December 3. The company has been staging excellent boxing programs. in the last few weeks o that the venture last night Was a severe shock to the manage- ment and to the assembled fans. Bills Overwhelm Cash, Biils, aggregating $3,500 more than | the totul value of the estate in gues- tion, were discussed at a commission- er's hearing on Monday afternoon in | this city on the estate of Walenty | Swienton, recently deceased. Ace cording to the majority of the claim- ants yesterday, the greater number ot bills were for loans and seme of these sums were contested. William J, Malone is adminisf the estute. Creditors were rey ed by Judge O. H. D, Fowler Wallingford, Joseph ¥, Dutton, |ert J. Stack and Judge Joseph M. Donovan. The commissioners of the { hearing were Judge Epaphroditus 1Peck, Thomus P. O'Brien and Harry Law Consideration will be given the evidence presented and a decision will be anuounced later Soft Coal Troublesome, coal in the school bins of the city Is proving a great annoyance to the city officials and is keeping the fire department on the run. The igni- tion of the coal is a steady occurrence and according to coal men, very little to prevent the fires. Be- this condition of affairs, the buying of anthracite to replace the soft coal will be comsidered hy the city fathers at the council meeting oun Uhursday night Dedication Undecided. Dedicatios the soldiers’ memos rial, belug crected on the Memorial Boulevard in honor the jocal tors mer servicemen, was not decided upon at the meeting of the memorial com- night. The event is ex- put off until the spring of the chilly weather, arrival of the material exercises of this chare ice day of a failure of | Rob- Soft can be done cause of of mittee last pected to be now, becanse the any Arn Bt Delay 1 preveated acter on None of sing stunts of Fairbanks overshadowed the ¢ yesterday et of when t rie of Laurel stre in which Burlington horse ieliy wagon of 18 seated b North Ma missing started t and tor car, yroughfare, by pede t horse ng woman re the the maddened to a quick stop he on stree a yo over terr wpliment after wd for bis brave hrch Fund t party and Red Men's fund gor Mrs. have the urct mmittee ments for a . y dancing Bristol Briefs. . n yesterday at the Hartford to Chapin of rel street is hospita Pristo. has the B ol of Hero Neglocted Ind., there is & the grave, tam Meservee at the nge mich of Mr Revoly General through the The neglect o the at- Historical 1he hope the wrd &n- Are that to preserve something one burial place.