New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 7

| Bz Trgmor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER'ALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922 5. opping Center: The Home of Santa Claus —where he has held forth for over half a century, mak- ing our store his headquarters. He found, after thor- ough search, that our big downstairs dept. was the ideal place for proper display of his wares. Easiest to get at and most convenient to show them. Come bring the chil- dren to our “Toyland” where Christmas joy awaits you and them. In “Babyland’’ for Tiny Folks . There Are Loads of Gift Suggestions—Things for use and comfort that Mothers will be pleased with and the little ones enjoy. Hand made Dresses, Rompers and Creepers. Bathrobes, Carriage Robes, Blankets, Bon- nets, Coats, Sweaters, L.eggins, Bootees, Knitted Hoods, Caps and Mittens, Teddy Bear Suits, Stockings, Skirts, Rubber Pants, Bibs, Towels, Bath Blankets, Rattles, Carriage Clamps, Banks, 2, 3 and 4 piece Toilet Sets, Floating Toys, Teething Rings, Bedtime Dolls, Record Books, Clothes Trees, Scales, Toilet Seats, Wardrobes, Bassinettes, Kiddy Koops, Dressing Tables and Hun- dreds of other suitable gift things. - Berlin New. EMETERY ASSN.TO CHOOSE OFFIGERS Organization Founded Nearly Cen- tury Ago to Convene Tomorrow — WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE Rev, Watson Woodruff Completes Second Year—Children Prepare for Pageant—East Berlin in Favor of g Fire District—Other Items. The Wilcox Cemetery association, an organization having charge of a ceme- tery founded probably 100 years ago, will hold its annual meeting and elec- tion of officers at the home of E. W. Mildrum, East Berlin, at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow cvening. The present assoclation was formed in 1852, Samuel Wilcox, father of Frank L. Wilcox, being instrumental in organizing the group Mr. Wil- cox about that time gave the asso- ciation a tract of land which was added to the land already possessed as & cemetery. The original grant was made by Daniel Wilcox, one of the carly settlers in Berlin and ancestor of Frank Wilcos. Daniel Wilcox, besides being one of the early settlers, was one of the ers in this sectjon of the country. of the Wileox family in Berlin. When the present association was tormed it took over the cemetery and assumed the duties of keeping the tract in good condition. Previous to the formation of the present or- ganization there was no regular asso- ciation for the care of the cemetery, it being done by individuals. How- ever, these men formed some sort of an association, the mature of which is not knowi. 4 The present officers of the Wilcox Cemetery associition are: President Frank L. Wilcox; vice-president, E. G. Morgan; secretary, Ernest W, Mil- drum; treasurer, A. A. North These men, together with Robert O. Clark, form the board of trustecs. Sues for Divorce. Mre. Lena Emond Konapatzki of serlin, a former New Britain resident, has instituted diverce proceedings against Williag Konapatzki, formerly of Terryville and now of parts un- known. They were married in Terryville on April 6, 1918, and lived there until 1920, the defendant then descrting the plaintiff, according to the allegations. Mrs. Konapatzki asks a divorce, the right to resume her own name and the custody ef the 3-year-old child of the couple. The action is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in January. on Trees, Strange things happen in the south end of Berlin. Members of the Ldelson famil morning with a plum tree, It is also stated that a smaill shrub at the Lbouis Edelson homestead has nnr:uted“::r\"'ea. People Favor Fire 1. Word from Bast Berlin has it that the people in that section are gener- ally in faver of the formation of & fire district there. But they go so far as to say that the work of the district should be confined to the maintenanee of the electric lighting system throughout the town. 1t is expected that there will be a Jarge attendance at the meeting a week from Friday. Town Ulerk's Business John Selomoén has been appointed administrater of the estate of his wife, Mary E. Solemon, late of Berlin. Certificates have been returned an- ouncing the fellowing births, a son, an | cama. into Berlin this | tories of blossoms on | to Mr. Paul Brusick of Berlin, Celia Carter, Ralph R. Carter of Berlin and Howard H. Carter of Grand Island, Nebraska, have quit-claimed their interest in the Carter homestead and one acre of land to Zephorena Carter Ventres, their sister, and Zephorena Carter Ventres has quit. claimed to the above parties her in- terest in 23 acres of land near the Carter homestead. 200 People Lapected About 200 people are expected to be present at the Grange affair this even- ing, when the third and fourth ‘egrees | will be exemplified on a class of 18 candidates, Following the degree |work the annual harvest supper will | be held, There will be many visitors |from out of town and a representa- tive of the Child Welfare league will | address the meeting. The Newington degree team will put on the work and a large delegation is expected from that town, | Company Takes Action The stockholders of the Berlin Water Co. met this afternoon at 4 |0'clock at the Berlin Savings bank to | |act on a resolution presented, which | recommends that the existence of the | icompany be terminated. “ Completes Second Year tev. Watson Woodruff of Man. chester has recently completed the | second year of his pastorate at the | | Congregational church in that town, | He was installed as pastor November | 30, 1921, Rev. Samuel A, Fiske of and Mrs, | installed T. A. B. whist will be held tomorrow evening in the hall in Kensington. A meeting of the hoard of select- men was held last evening in the town clerk’s office. Several bills were ordered paid and other routine busi- ness was transacted. Fast Berlin Items Thera will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening. The “Soctal Fjve” will meet at the | home of Mrs, George Pollard on Cot. tage street, Wednesday afternoon, Loeal members of the Girl Seouts will atiend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday afternoon. An old-fashion dance and social will be given by Messrs. Chapman and hall Friday evening. St. Paul's or- chestra will furnish music. The regular meeting and election of officers of the Woodmen will be held at building Thursday evening. A very large number attended the whist social in the parlors of th Sacred Heart church last evening and the following were awarded the prizes, ladies' first, Mrs, Archer Walsh; consolation, Miss Ronketty of Kensington; gentlemen’s first, Albert Cote; consolation, Edward Bolles of Kensington. Another social will be held next Monday evening and Mrs. John Frank will entertain John Lewis has had a in his residence annual Modern Athletic telephone on Grove street. ! Berlin and Arthur L. Woodruff, town [clerk and the new pastor's brother, attending the exercises. Rev, | Woodruff is well known in Berlin, having formerly been a resident here. | He was at one time assistant pastor |of the South Congregational church | | New Rritain. He is & son of Mr. and | Mrs, James Woodruff of Berlin Pageant 1< Planned A mecting of members of the Sun- | day school department of the Berlin | Congregational church was held last | evening to plan a pageant which will | be held the Sunday evening before | Christmas at the church. The pag- | eant will have to go with the Christ- | | mas season and many of the Sundgy | | school children will be included Tn | |the cast. The committee appointed to | !be in charge of arrangements is | Miss Ruth Hubbard, chairman; Miss | | Mary Griswold, Mrs. Grant Wickwire, | | Mrs. H. H. Damon, Miss Helen Rohm, | W. H. Meagley, Miss Victoria Fiske) |and Mrs. Robert Deming. | Another Rumor Rampant | Another rumor is now going about | | Kensington to the effect that Sidney | | M. Cowles may seek the position of postmaster in that district. The | |term of William W. Fagan, the in- cumbent, will expire next February. | Mr. Cowles is well known in Kensing- ton. As yet he has neither affirmed nor denied the reports. To Install New Organ A, new reed organ is soon te be in- stalled in the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, The contract for the in- stallation of the organ has been let to the Eatey Organ Co., of New York and it expected that the instru- ment will be in place in time for the Christmas serviees, The price will be $235. The people of the church have |taken an active interest in rating the | }monwy to pay for the organ and have | held entertainments and whists. ! Ttems of Interest Miss Mildred Meisner has returned to New York city after spending the | holiday and week-end with her pac- lents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meisner of | Worthington. Miss Meisner is an in- | |terior decorator. ! Mrs. John Pinches of Worthington | Ridge attended the anniversary meet- |ing of the Sunshine soclety in New | Britain yesterday. | Mrs. Paul Seigrist East Berlin has returned to her home after un- dergoing treatment at the Grove Hill sanitarium, New Britain. One hundred and .-fl-n()unw; tickets have been sold for the Men's | Bible class banquet at the Berlin Congregational chureh tomight. | The Beriin schools opened this | morning after the Thanksgiving re- | cess. | | sodinmc_ron NEWS Following the sudden death of Mrs, Martha L. Jewell, 28 years old, week old bride of Clifton 1. Jewell of Cheshire turnpike at her home Sat. urday night it was lcarned today that Dr. Charles Kelley and Dr. W, H Cushing of this town, who attended the woman, refused to sign the death certificate. Dr, William < Nagle, medical examiner, signed the certifi- cate yesterday morning specifying the cause of the death as “cerebral em- bolus.” Further than to state that he had signed the ecrtificate, the medical examiner refused to discuss the case, saying that he plans to consult Coro- ner J. Gilbert Calhoun of Hartford. It was learned this morning that Mra. Jewell had been living in the south for some time due o the poor condition of her health and that she had a weak heart. In regard to the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, it is understood that Clifton Jewell. husband of the dead woman, says that they were married in Bristol a week ago, but an examin ation of the papers in the city clerk's office fail to show any record of the ceremony. The body of the late Mrs. Jewell has been embalmed by a local under- taker and prepared for transportation to Ogunquit, Ve, her former home, Peter Hutton of North Main street is confined to his home with slight fracture of the skull and severe body brulses as the result of a fall from a tree late yesterday afternoon The Women's Guild of St. Paul's church will hold annual Christmas sale of hone made articles in the par- ish house Tuesday afternoon The Ladies’ Aid society Plantsville Baptist church will hold its annual Christinas bazaar W the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Oxford club of Grace M. E. church held its annual Christmas bazaar in the church par- lors last night At a recent meeting Min isters’ association, Rev. G Lauden- slager was elected president and Rev. Carl Fleischer, secretary and treas- urer. The of of the t local police have received no- tice from the motor vehicle depart- ment ordering them to arrest persone traveling in vehicies, after sundown, without proper lighting facilities. The order states that this action is taken as thé result of numerous accidents caused by vehicles being poorly light ed. The velicles included in this tist are bicycles, wagons and autos Word has been received here of the I-l.rrh‘e of Miss Margaret Reddosk. Plainoille -News | FORESTVILLE AN ISFINEDINOURT Oscar Nelson Arraigned or Charge of Passing Standitig Trolley REPORTS BREAK AT SCHOOL Basketball Team to be Formed— | | ! | | | School Pupils’ Donations for Hos- pital Day—Grange Initiation—Com- | merce Chamber Meets. | was Merrit r Nelson of Iorestville and cests by Jusiic Osc {fined $ {ing on the charge of passing a stand- ing trolley car. He was ar by Officer Andrew Hogan yesterday fol- lowing the investigation of a com- plaint from several people that Ander- son had driven his automobile past 2 Pristol trolley car wihcen it had come stop at the end of the line on st Main street early in the morn- November 21. Several wit- | nesses appeared against the accus man and stated that they were alight. ing from the trolley and barely es- caped being hit. Grand Juror Wil- | liam Foran, who prosecuted the case, { recommended that additional charges against the man bhe not pressed be- cause of the excellent record which he has. Justice Ryder warned Nel- |son against a repetition of the of- fense. Break at School Reported. In connection with the robberies | within the past two weeks, it learned this morning that the ville Grammar ad broken into in October Tt had been kept quict by the members |of the school committee be it | was felt at the time that the culprits | would be apprehended. . At the time the break was made, the school committee notified the town officials of the case, but it ap- pears that ne attempt at an investi- gation was instituted. The robbers’ objective, it appears, was to get some of the school children’s savings, but as no money is kept in the school over night, they failed to take anything of | great value, Entrance was made by breaking a | window in the teacher's room and un- | 1oeking a window in the rear of the bullding. Circumstances surround- ing the affair tended to show that the perpetrators of the deed were those who were familiar with both the building and the system at the school whereby the children banked money on certain days, | Inquiries this morning showed that | ne officer had bheen sent at any time | to the school to investigate the mat- {ter although the members of the | school board notified the officials ;IIII‘I asked tor an investigation. Ap- was Plain been matter me ause | Goodrich of New Britain at Athletic { PAFently the affalr was let slip by and no notice was taken of the complaint Businessmen about the town are demanding that something be done to protect them from the depredations of midnight prowlers. The police are working on the matter but seemingly get nowhere, Seferal clues have been obtained with regard to the latest break One is that on a certain | street in Plainville neighbors have witnessed youths rushing home ‘Arnul\d 2 o'clock in the morning One of the neighbors stated to the corre- spondent this morning that several | times in the past few weeks, #he and her husband have been awakened by | the gound of running feet passing the house, She knows the names of those who went by at the time. 'The town officials are planning a cleanup cam- | paign to make the loafers and floaters in the town either go to work, keep meving or go to jail. No loftering will be allowed hereafter on the strects and, if necessary breaks in the stores, the curfew will be enforced and those out after a | certain hour will have to explain why they are not at home School Children’s Donations. Principal Orrin 1. Judd at the re- quest of a | number of Plainville citizens given the following list of articles donated by the pupils of the grammar school to the New Rrit- |ain general hospital and the Chil dren’s Home Thanksgiving: Six bushels of apples banar ] pounds of grape glasses of jar of pickies, lonves of caks I e loaf law ayrup, ackers, 2 nut butte omed 2 jars of pound 1 1 toy b boxes of borey, 1 of tea 1 engine wts, grape | dozen of cookirs | pound of k of potatoes ad, 3 3 g pounds o s s of 1 3 & of tomatoes, cggs, 4 pounds of assorte 3 chickens. 4 cans of o0se dates,pop corn of onions, 4 pounds of toy horse, and $17.02 in cash This is a for the pupils on the which they tribut: to make a someone else, ) of appreciation the and the hospita publicly thank t Basketball Team. A basket team Plainville o squard ing 1 candidates Anyone wish 1 goup, 1 quart 1 salt, candy a fine showing irst occasion on considere asked to con- holiday happy for special mark ildren’s Home it wish to for their efforts. ave beer a authorities m epresent P court is be- forme 4 of Mrs ret Reddock vite, this town the First Worcester, and Mrs home danghter of Worcester Pau Mra. Louls ¥ Schmitt The ceremony took place i Preshyterian rek Thanksgitir wi N to Sehrn son © Schmitt Brookiyn A meeti club will ¢ day afternoon tooms. The Work in Southington Eureke Lodge, 1. 0. 0.} in 044 Ferlows hall *his evening The Children of Mary society meet in the community house evening. William Berry Pythias, will hold Vien's hall this The Friendly Cirele o Paptist church wili meet 'ahurch pariors this evening. Woman's Civic 4 o'clack Thurs fouthington club M th biect wi a will meet will this odgr a mee rning the in Fir: the L answ to stop the, quintet is asked to notiry either Carl| Jolin Pelton. Practiec this evening and every Thursday in tRe John in Brisiol A lar call is expeeted and Plainviile represent- this year, | Schmoell or wili held 1esday and sehoat to the 1y hope to sec ed in the othall as it was in years gone world by. Appointed Superviotendent | W, has been select rintendent of Itowe of suy ureh school and with | is \y to nill the ¥ her th ecorganization comp! The list grades and tewchers is as follows: Kindergarten, Ama D boys, grades 1 and Jennie and 4, Miss Lieh: Miss [2dith aind H. Hibbard; 3 and 4, Granger: 5 an H. and 8, Miss sz 2 Cook: 5 ound ¢ S, Mrs. Miss A rashburn; | Ly | e b Mrs, Gee I wk: T cration Notes i ederation of the | church will meet | the church | meeting. A quilt is to be tacked members are Lasked to report at 12:36 o’clock. [tion of officers for the ensuing year | will take place and a spirited contest | Wooman’, | The Woma tio af Con Thu rnoon in regul n tl r | O. Ryder in the town court last even-|js jooked fopward to for the various | the positions Legion Flection Monday | Brock-Ba & post, American Le- | | gion, will hold its annual meeting | Monday evening in the post rcoms on | Whiting street, Officers for the | coming year will be elected and re- | | ports from the officers will be heard | d acted on. None of the candidates for the officers have as yet come for- | ward, but it is expected that a con- | test for the office of commander will be on before many days are up. A social is being planned for the eve- ning to follow the regular business | meeting. | Town Plan Commission | The town plan commission met last evening and voted approval of the site of the new schoel which is to be erected on Bast street. The | matter on Webster street was also taken up but the work still remains There is a great deal of the acceptance | wasn't suffi- attend to all incomplete, | work conneeted with | of this street and there cient time in which t alls last evening Moves to Massachusetts W. C. Manning and family of Hart's | Corners have moved to Bradford, Mass., where Mr, Manning will conduct 4 garage and service station for au- tomobile, He was a well known resi- here and for years conducted iflv- gasoline station on the corner | where the Standard Oil Co. is now planning to set up a station, Grange Degree Work. Plainville Grange will confer the| {third and fourth degree on a class lof candidates at the regular meeting this evening. The first and second| degrees were conferred on the same| class at the last regular meeting and a large number were in attendance. A harvest supper will be served at {6:45 in Grange hall and a social| ;wlll follow the regular business ses- | slon, Commerce Chamber Meets, The Plalnville Chamber of Com.| meree will meet Thursday night in| the club rooms in Odd Fellows block. | | A number of interesting matters are |to come up for discussion and several | dent various enterprises on which bave been working. | Christmas Cluh Checks, | The majority of the staff at the | Plainville Trust Co, was busily en- | gaged today in sending out the bring them happiness this year. The| ehecks in all will amount to $15,000 which is a large increase over the |amount sent out last year. A new club will be started next week and| applications will be received at the| bank. A large increase is looked for. | {ward to. | Mre. Samantha Oliver, The funeral of Mrs. Samantha| Oliver of 111 Whiting street was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from r home with services by Rev, J. G. rd, pastor of the. Plainville Bap- tist church. Burlal was in Green metery, Glastonbury. Raptist Charch Concert The G. W. Club of the Baptist Sun- day school will give a conecert in the auditorium of the Baptist church on | Wednesday evening, December 5 at § p. m. The program is being given for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid society, | in connection with their annual sale which they are holding Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The pro- gram is as follows ; 1 Piano Duet—The Beetles Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Bernice 2 Voeal Trio—Dreaming of | Home Sweet Home. Katherine Varrar, Barbara Hope Farrar Piano Solo-—11 Trovatore Wallace Bunnell Betty at the Dance. Mitchel!, My 014 Farrar, 4 Reading Game Basenall Barbara Farrar 1f Winter Cpmes Anna Sahlin 6 Piano Duet—1 Infernale, Vallace Bunnell, Barbara Farrar. The Newlyweds. Barl Farrar Solo—"The Ladies’ Katherine Farrar Solo—Martha Anna Sahlin. Plainville Briefs Sullivan of Poughkeepsie, spending a few days with r John Sullivan of East Main & Vocal Soio a Chasse teading ra Aid.” N. Y his fathe strect Wiilia fantam st with Mrs, Laura Warfield of Park street gone Sarasota, Florida, to spend the winter with her son, George M. Warficid n Magee has after returned o to Conr few days’ triends here Dewsy Place, Johnson's station, gro- and meat store. Full line of gro- and meats. Low prices.—advt. ceries d sty troad 7 room cottag quire 12 St.—ads or Saturday, fresh stuffed daily at 39 cents a pound. Shop, West Main St Spe dates mad Rialto Soda advt OPERA DELAYED BY STRIKL. inns Dec. 4.—A threatened ans caused a delay of an hour in opening the opera season at Cincinnati st might Finally the were irowed out strike more Wagn Mus of musi than after a i me of man 1 the rendition yrmnar of 4 with the srin” | have the short end | needed Bristti News 4 BUDSET COMES UP BEFORE COUNGIL Policy of Economy Expected to Be Gontinued in Force MILITARY ~ BOUTS ~ PLEASE ¥ ral of Mrs, Neale—B, O, Player Breaks Wrist—Mystery in Loss of Bracclet—iarl J. Arnold Talks o Women of C. of C, Estimates of the city's for the coming year will important matters mon council to decide tonight, as the city gins with this mecting. During the last ycar, departmental costs have been shaved to the limit so that the expenses be among the com- at the meeting new year be- for lowed for the municipality, may be cut down. A further lowering of the running costs is anticipated by the city fathers for the ensuing 12 months so that the fiscal r, which ended with November, mav be beaten by the coming year's record. Among the other important cussions will be the building draft; the police department salary increase; erection of a public comfort station and an overhead bridge con- necting Pond and North Pond streets. Although the building code will be discussed tonight, no action to make it operativé® is anticipated for sev- eral months yet as a space of time is needed to make all changes satisfac- tory. The police have asked for a salary increase because of living costs, that are mounting daily. e police of the salary problem as compared with workers in other lines as the guardians of the law must have several sets of police clothes in addition to their civilian attire, The public comfort station will he another matter for which an immedi- ate future is not looked, although its imperative need is readily appar- ent. Plans have been drawn up for the location of such an institution on the west side of Main street near the rallrond bridge. The Pond and North Pond street bridge is being urged by the parents of the many children of that vicinity, who must cross dangerous railroad tracks in their trips to school and return. dis- code Speeders Beware Motor car speeders will be com- pelled to remain within bounds ia this city at least if the cagle eye of Motorcycle Officer James Burns de tects any hasty driving, as a spec model four cylinder motoreycle has been placed in his charge. The new machine has a more powerful motor |committees are slated to report on|than the stock model machines and | they | is a counterpart of the model, manu- | | tactured especially for | state police. The motor: |anteed to be capable ¢ the Illinois le is guar- a speed of 90 miles an hour, when the engine | is properly worked in. The old twin Christmas club ehecks to the various | ¢¥linder machine is being overhauled | families whose efforts at saving will| @nd will be kept in rescrve, tempo- | rarily, Pine Boxing Presented Seven rattling good bouts were pro- |sented on the boxing card of Com- |wife pany L, C. N. G., last night at the armory before a crowd of 200 fol- lowers of the sport. Three knockouts and plenty of action and gore in the other clashes sent the “fans” home, well pleased with the night's enter- tainments, the second of the series being conducted by the local military company. The first encounter ran but a round when Aldrich of New Britain sent Cofrancisco into dreamland at the fourth punch. Rollinson of Shel- ton won by the knockout route over Friedman of Bridgeport in the second clash but o after two rounds of nip apd tuck fighting. McKane and French, both of Bridgeport fought a terrific battie with the former a shad« the better so that he was given the decision on points, in the third mect- ing. The fourth contest brought to gether “Jumbe™ Pratt, the local 112 pound marvel and Battling McCarthy of Bridgeport. These two battlers mixed it up good and plenty, greatly to the delight of the spectators, The Bristol boy had the better of the ar gument, despite the longer reach his opponent and was given the de- | cision, Jimmy Clinch New Britain showed the form a veteran scored a victory after one minute fighting with Hoseanini of Bridgeport whose seconds threw in the towel aft- er their man had been beaten to t of | floor under a barrage of blows. Speck of Bridgeport knocked out Casey, also of the Park City, in th second round of their encounter. The last event between Jeunn »f Bridgeport and Bender New Haven, both 130 pounders, was corker. The men fought a fast b tle through the three rounds esche uled, 80 that ang extra round was the decision. In the ex- tra sestion Jeannette gave the Eim city boy terrific punishment and easil; gained the decision He did not es cape unscathed however, as left ¢ye was ripped open by one of Ben der's ripping smashes. Honest John Willis was the third tr ring and conducted the his usual efficient ne a for r his in mar Arnold Addresses Women rl J. Arneld manager the Chamber mmeree, spoke to the members of the by L i 1 siness a professiora n's s chamb wor of the ast nilht a betweer for co-operation ployer and employee the public. He emphasized groater advantage to the ger ie from a friendly and efficie ng between the and oprration community Sevvioes Well Attended Opening services o onor of the Tmr Jos~p pany value of the be of show led to a utive 1 m Progressive t ovena in < pacity Rev } ranciscan lo‘h charge. attendance yesterdas Scraphem Geegan of 1 Order of New York - the indebtedness, already at the limit al- | [ihroughout the period of the devo- the ma wili be celebrated morning at 5 and 8 o'clock at church and the evening services held at § o'clock. A special of the novena will be offered new church, on which work roway. neral of Mrs, Fiske al of Mrs. Carlos A. Neale Summit street was held this at o'clock at her home, conducted by iam B, West, pastor of Methodist church, The in the West Ceme- tion ses cach the will b prayer the weil ur The b3 | afterneon Whepe Rev f ne servi W s were the the Prosy burial took place tery Mrs, 8 Neale ringfti being, life wa where was born 79 years ago Mass,, her maiden Miss Lucy Moulton. Her spent in the eity of her birth was married 50 years ago to Carlos Neale, who died in 1912 leaves niece, Mrs. B. Wilson of Hartford O'Connell Breaks Wrist Grattan O'Connell, of Mrs. T, G. O’'Connell of Main street and end on the Boston College eleven, suffered la fracture of the right wrist in the game with Holy Cross in Boston on Saturday. He played throughout the game and examination after the contest revealed his injury. Because of the swelling, the fracture cannot be reduced for several days. Dr. Roche Resumes Practice Dr. Arthur Roche, the baby speciatist sumed his practice at his office on Main street, following a short vacation in Washington. Ac- jcompanied by Mrs. Roche, the doctor Roche’s parents in the in name carly she She a son an has re ans Coming , two blind given pleasing concerts in this city before, will ap- pear on December 13 at Red Men's hall. Included among the selections | will be several numbers, composed by {Mr. McCabe himself. The twe | musicians sang at the masses on Sun- | day morning at 8t. Matthew's church, { Mystery Conoerns Bracelet air of mystery surrounds f platinum No r the identity The victmi of John and musicians, who An . bracele the aid 1o be New York | woman who was visiting friends in | Forestville. A reward of $300 has been posted through the medium of local papers and no questions will be asked, A New York detective visited Jtlua city yesterday and conferred with | the local police, to whom the loss was | reported after some delay. Lee | Roberts, a Main street jewecler is ad- vertising as follows: ‘$'300 reward |and no questions asked for the return jor of information leading to the re. |covery of a platinum bracelet with | seven large diamonds and number®of | small diamonds. Has row of sap- | phires between large diamonds, Lost Baturday, November 24, in Bristol or Forestville or vicinity,” chool Enumeration Compiled | Enumeration statistics of the school |department for the recently canduct- | ed census show a total of 5,697 chil- |dren in the city between the ages of {4 and 16, while | 4 and 16, which is an increase of 356 children over last year or almost a |seven per cent advance in numbers, The figures for the districts follow: Federal HIl coivoinosnceesd, 308 | Northside 563 Southside 2,284 East Bristol 586 Stafford 68 Edgewood ......... 68 South Chippins Hin 4 orth Chippins Hill all Mountain . Porestyille . Vessen Mrs, FPred 1. Word Mrs. Margaret Wood, 45 years old, of I'red 1. Wood died at her | home, 350 West street, vesterday, aft |er a ghort illnese. She was born in | Ann Arbor, Michigan, on October 17, 1880, and her carly life was spent in |that place. She came to Stamford, Conn., several years ago and removed |to this city three weeks ago. The funeral arrangements have not been completed Water dam at whicl or valuable ost ity or been fr b4 nage Repaired The the Clayton Brothers factory, gave way Saturday, has been repaired itside of flood- ing the company's yard, no damage Red Cross Meeting officers and other ime ¢ ueted upon at the Red night at the Fed- T program for will also be decided K portant busis the ual meeting ¢ Cross on Wedne eral Hi the coming year ction of " ocal sday schoo Boy scouts Mect Headquarters P 1 T I'ro | Hoy eir first dquarters Scout Harold chairman pro Scouts of meeting t at Scont st ever Fag Karistro ives and the policies of outlined by Breckbill who stated failed to mccomplish its organi. in then it ent com. Breckbill brought train our the advantage of 1ing to be the po- it local troops. it was agreed that der to be a member, must Padge Scout, and must %the troop with which he The question of the meeting night was dis- was tabied for a week for g zatic training its cadership boys ara could 1 out clea we must t At this m a boy, in o Merit etir he t practics 1t iberation o question was also brought up 18 to whether we enter into the Naue st Vaildy meet to be held in An- sonia sometime February. The boys agreed to get down to business and get prepared for this 1t was agreed that present form charter membership headquarters troop, they ts Ford vent those wo the being Scon Karistrom Mar Roy &5 START SUGAR OPERATIONS New York, Dee advices that the etarted gring- Monday, y start grinding operations COOLITGY PEFLY MEETs . .1 Trapuy, and | pub was presented to t Coolidge today by Ambassador Jussetand of Framece, w jsher Petit Parisie Pre<ide