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

N’ Hartford’s Skopping wiz Thomson & @enter: Open Evenings, Thur:day, Dec. 20th; Friday, Dec. 21st; Saturday, Dec, 22nd. FRAMMED MIRRORS FOR CHRISTMAS MAKE APPRECIATED GIFTS 'O SEL FRAMES. HAN DSOME L) 3 GIVING CHANC( OM RORS SPLENDIDLY DONE IN ARTISTIC OFFER TO DIGNIFY YOUR HOMIE WITH A MIRROR. COLOR TO A DARK DULL APARTMENS, MAKE A ROOM TOOK L. $19.50 DARK HALLWAY. HERE 1S YOURR CHANC $16.50 ASSOT ADVANTAGE OF "MENT OF SUPERB MIR- THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE LIGHT AND LIGHTEN Ur A 1T WILL ARGER OT test quality Belgium plate glass in handsome polychrome frames with twenty styles to select from in a varicty of sizes, all with the popular three scctions. Some of Values from $20.00 to $35.00 cach. On sale in Picturc Gloves, As Gifts Acceptable, desivable and useful, why not plain. Seetion, 0 pair for Trefousse Gloves, one-clasp, I’ K The best two-tone embroidery, all colors, also white | For Women, all and hand drawn, Colored linen w cach., White line stitching—2 Kid Gloves, 1" grey, tan, I"rench brown, ir for strap-wrist with fancy embroidery, te and black K. sewn mode, wh $3.75 Pair grey and 0 Pair for sown, prix seams, Leaver. 3 $3.75 Pair for Bacmo Washable strap wrist in grey, beaver, brown, mode. for Sucde Gloves, strap-wrigt, P. K beaver Mocha two Madeira cach, Thousands of colored. at 10 “nitin) Handker sewn, or P grey K and Gloves, embroidery one Asp. tone or Cape Glove Parmers’ Club Elects Alexander Bruce has been elected president of the Berlin Farmers' club for the coming year. The vice-presi- dent is Roy Morse, Lloyd Carter is sceretary and treasurer, Ritehie Goes to Meriden Constable W, J, Ritchic has mo /od his family to Meriden, it was jearn=d this morning. Mr. Ritchie will take care of his duties at the Berlin rail- | read station as usual, however, It s expected that, since the constable has moved out of town, the sclectmen of the town will appoint a constable to take his place in the near future, Mr, Berlin Nefvs H. MITCHELL GETS 10 DAYS IN JAIL Bridgeport Man Sentenced for Dl'l'ing Whilfi D!'llllk 4"-“”“" “lt:‘1::"3}- s | The final report of the Every Mem- 3 |ber canvass in the Berlin Congrega- VENCENZO0S IS FINED S$200| tionat ehurcn has been made out ana g the total s npproximately $7,000, Those in charge of the dbive are well pleased with the support the members of the parish have given them. Many |pledges were received after the close of the drive. The erubly swelled during | December 9. | Foresters To Vlect, Horace Mitchell of Bridgeport was Court Mattabessett of the Foresters given a jall sentence of 30 days, when | will hold its clection of officers at the he appeared before Judge George|hall this evening. Roports of Griswold in the Berlin town urt | present officers will be read and an last evening on a charge of dv-nhu:latcuuuv of the year's activities will be while under the influence of liquor.|heard. Plans will probably be made Twenty days of the senten were | for the big iime being arranged by jater suspended. He appeaied to thv}llu‘ lodge for w Year's eve, superior court and he is being held | Calendar Again Published, in bonds of $300. Hec was represent-| ‘The weekly calendar of the Berlin ed by Attorney Pessopo of Hartford.|Congregational church makes its bow Mitchell was arrested last S8aturday [to the congregation this week, begin- cvening In front of Cole's store on|ning another winter of news for Herlin street as je was trying to | church people, The calendar met with start his car. Officer Orville Ventres | success last year and it was thought saw what was wrong with the ear and | well to have it published again. The also found that the man was intoxi-|calendar is made possible by the cated, Mitohell stated that he had | “continued intercst and gencrosity of helped & man to fix a tire about & |individual members of the Woman's mile north on the turnpike and the|Aid society,” who held calendar par- man had given him five drinks, ties rrom time to time. The In court last evening he said that|go toward paying printing expenses. the man had given him two drinks "l'n:. work of printing is being done by His companion stated that he had | Arthur H. Bushnell of Berlin, for cost driven the car most of the distance| The members of the chureh between that ppint and Berlin | kept in constant touch with its ac Moonshiners Pay Up tivities by means of the calendar, Mr, and Mrs, Ceri Vencenzo which contains the program for the Christian Lane, charged with seiling | week, and other news of interest to intoxicating liquor and keeping liquor | the congregation. with intent to sell, pleaded guilty. | Pinches-Cole Wedding. Mrs, Vencenzo was fined $100 and| Robert Pinches, son of Mr, 4 her husband received a fine of 3100 John Pinches of Berlin, and M and a jall sentence of 30 days. The|tha Cole, daughter of Mr. and jail sentende was suspended and he|George Cole of Kast Ferlin, were was placed on probation until Janu-|married at the home the bride's ary 15. The case grew out of a rald [ parents last evening by Rev, A, « condueted by the Berlin police on the | Fuller, pastor the Methodist home of the couple a short time ago. | church in Fast About 40 A quantity of liquor and a still were | guests were present from New Haven found. Hartford, New Britain and Berlin The case of Gustave Kahn of 185 | The couple had no attendants, their Kenyon street, Hartford, who was ar- | parents acting as witnesses rested Jast Sunday evening after the | house prittily decorated in car driven by him had struck and |day colors. Following the ceremony killed Bennie Kisielski of New Brit- [ a reception was held, the couple leav- ain, on the turnpike, will be con-|ing soon after the wedding, on a trip tinued until next Wednesday evening [ to New York city and Washington upon petition of the attorney for the | Upon thelr return they will reside in defen: 8. Eisner of Hartford. The | Berlin. It s expected that Mrs case was to have come up this eve- | Pinches will continue to manage the ning. The man is being held in $1,- | grocery store at Flannery's corner, ono, which is owned by her brother. ‘; Patent Row Settled A decision of the federal court in |New Haven yesterday ordered Water- bury Buck'e company to be given a restraining order and accounting from the Prenticd Manufacturing Co., of Kensington, the plaintiff alleging violation of patent rigits in the man ufacture of rustless buckles for sus- penders HReport on Berlin Canvass—Pinches- Cole Wedding Tast Evening—New Ofticers ¥or Farmers' Club—Con- the week of stable Moves to Meriden—Items. of Berlin, he holi- PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tl and ‘e Heod i You feel fine in a few moments Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. | The air passages of your head wiill clear and you can breathe freely. No| more duliness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry- ness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Eiy's Cream Baim. Apply a fttle of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your mosirils, Tet it penetrate through every air passage of th head; soothe and heal the swolien. in- flamed muco membrane, and relicf comes instantly " wt what arrhy snfferer tuiied-wp and Winners At Whist Mr. and Mre Frank Pierpont the first prizes at the T. A. B, last evening. The consolation went to Sophic Maguda and Giana. A case of crackers was awarded to Julie Corbat and cakes were given to Mirs. Mary Carey Joseph Carbo. Ttems Of Interest Mr. and Mra. Stanley ¢ Bertin left today for S Florida, where they winter months A meeting of the T AR house committee will bhe held evening at 5.50 o'clock at the The T Bowhist witi be Thursday « vening nest we The Tood held Wom won whist prizes Frank and Barrett of will spend the society's this hall held on A every e \id la®t evening by Ger 4 e miserable ( ns ety of the the end scctions are hey're Sure to Suit. S0 if at a loss what to give in town in value and the largest stock £0 we are told by all who come. Spanish lower total was consid- | the | proceeds | are| mitred cut, others fine for giits. " Give Handkerchiefs One never has too many, ake it Handkerchiefs, linen in colors, hand emhbroidered 38c, 50c, T5¢, §1.00, ith embroidery and lace cdge 50c n, hand embroidered with spoke . 0, T5¢ each. Handkerchiefs priced Handkercl 1215¢, 15¢, 19¢ and hiefs for women, linen ones, 6 in 4 box at $1.00, $1.50, §2.00, $2.50 and $2.75 the box. lin Congregational church was a de- cided success and those in charge are well ple d with the resuit, The regular weekly prayer meet ing will be held this evening at the | Berlin Congregational chureh, The Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow cve- ning, | A Christmas supper and entertain ment for the Berlin Congregational church school will | evening at 6 o'clock, Fast Berlin Items The regular mid-week service will e held at the Methodist church this vening at the usual hour, | Hobart L. Honiss has had a tele- phone installed in his residence in | this piace, The rpegular meeting of the Mod- fern Woodmen will be held at the [ Athletie building this evening. The adjourncd meeting to discuss the formation of a fire district will be held at the Athietic building Friday evening at § o'clock. The shools of the town will close I'riday afternoon for the Christmas holidays, Appropriate excrcises will be held at the Hubard school, to which the parents are invited to at- [tend. The schools will reopen Wed- nesday morning Janvary Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools, was a visitor at the local | school Wednesday. The annual Christimas tree exercises of the Methodist Sunday school will be held in the church basement next ;\\ ednesday evening, December 26, All are invited to attend, 8t. Gabriel's Sunday school | hold their annual Christmas ercises on Baturday evening, Deeem- | er 26 will Nmas trees at Glana & |phone 647,15, Berlin [Trees delivered to door. Nonketty's, Bank Dlg. advt. MAPLE HILL NEWS Christmas exercises will held around the community Christmas free Monday evening at 8 o'clock. In ad- dition to the chorus singing ther will be solos by Mrs. Anton Van Veey of “Hartford and Miss Arline {a1s0 & sclection by the ladies’ the Womans' club. 1t is hoped all the residents Maple Hill make a special to attend oot trio of that win effort The condition of Wm. I, Sternberg log Golf street, who has been confined to the with the grippe for the last five wecks is slightly improved hous: Wes- Christ- Mrs Morris Nordstrom, studen will spend the with his mother Yeyan college mas vacation N. Nord . H entertained N Mrs. street ors of Sunday evening. Coganel Theodare twenty<dvweo teach wington Congregational ol at dinner last Friday of the ™ Miss June Pittsinger who has been ill with pneumonia is improving The team Grange fourth wington Grange guests of the and conferred the degrees Tuesday degree Cromwell third and evening. Donald Proudman returned today from Dartmouth college to spend the Christmas recess with his parents, Miss Mary Mansfifid of Golf street has returned from visit with friends in ochesier N Y Miss Louis Mr. and Mrs, to her house Teleh, dauvghter H. G. Teich is confined with the grippe of rine Wells is home college for Women Christmas holidays, Miss Catl Conn the cctieut for Petersburg. ' The Newington sehools tomorron the Mrs, Hilda Johnson =¥l spe holiday's at her parents in «hes Owen J. White rotnam will elose for Christmas tion the retorn his home in for the Columbus ontfitted seventcsn i voyage in 1493, | Plainville News' " AWARD OF $1630 f.ludge Malthie States That Town ' Must Keep Sidewalks in Repair snt me u carriuge and a sat of | dishe and sent me tie. 1 + Santa:-— and Santa 1 will be o good girl win help Grandma all Iy 1 POER ca good night. | am going to bed to pi for menia and will get up morning to help grandma.” Real Lstate Deal Joseph phonzo Battista home Lee ] w | modat |Children Ask Santa Claus For Gifts | —Real Fstate Transfer—Christmas | | | | Tree Parties—Stores to Keep ()p(-n‘ —Plainville Briefs, of the su- ! | Judge William \altbic | perior court has rendered in the of Mrs. Cathe | gess against the town of lawarding the sum of $1,650 |woman as damages for injuries su |tained in a full on a defective |walk just east of the Neri block. Mrs. Burgess had brought suit for $10,000 |and the arguments on both sides were | | heard in the superior court some time |ago. She was represented by Attor- | I ney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford. In his statement, Judge Maltbic stated that “When a country town | Irises to the dignity of cement side- walks, it must sssume a correspond- | |ing obligations and keep the walks| in repair. He found that the town | | was negligent in not ordering the walk to be repaired and if it was or- the | that | | will be recalled by Plainville as one | The residents case of driveway ri block walking alon which at sidewalk in question is a [ The place |at the cast end of the Mrs. Burgess, while {the street, came to this spot thut time hout s | tained | rions injuries, | under a doctor's for a long time, She brought suit against the town for $10,000, claiming negligencs | Mrs. Burgess is 66 years old and {lives at 15 Maple strect. She had a | targe number of witnesses to thoe ac cident. Although none of the town's officials could be reached this morn- Jing, it is not thought that an appeal will be taken from the decision. It is reported that the town may tuke action to be reimbursed for the | money which it will pay to Mrs, Bur. gess through the court's decision, I. O. O, ¥. Nominations Sequassen lodge, T. 0. O, ¥, will| | nominate officers at the regular meet. dropped from the broken W and caused wrist hich her to be |There are no reports of a contest for ! the offices and it is thought that the |officors who now occupy the sub. | {chairs wiil be promoted. Election of | officers will be held at the next week and they will be at a meeting in Januar, Ask santa r Gilts A number of Irtters have been re | eoived at the post office during the | past week which will be forwarded [to Banta Clans. To show the coop {eration which the old fellow is prom ised from his little petitioners two of the letters are published below, [The first is from a little boy who | seeks not only things for himself but wants his dad remember 1t is as follows: “Santa Claus, North Pole Santa Claus: “l wish you would bring daddy and 1 will have a drum, a horn abont 1,000 nails and som« | radio |a pen and candy. | “I am very good and 1 wish you | would bring me an air rifle so 1 heard all boy have and if it can be a 1 wish you would do it and this is what I wish? that you would bring air rifle Dear Santa get this ) rom more | uts | | | me an Love 1 hope yo | letter and 1 will have some {to my train and dont you forget {to come down by chimney it you | do you will get stuk, Good Santa more 1 wish you would bring.” The next is one that is sure ceive o fderation from the of Christmas It i written ittle girl with wondering blue mother passed y ago and contains a request 4 ust a carriage an 1 to San w ¥ please cars not for 1o ree dispenses by 4 oy joye whose aw a short time | Banta bring her It 18 addrosse et of dishes ; N ( it Fifth WEEKLY DANCE At the COMMUNITY THEATER Plainyille special Features Added Tor This Week Music by Parry's Orghestra Andrew Hogan and 18 W. Moore Managere CHRISTMAS TREES At Moderate Prices Stands and Holders lLatest Tree Lighting Owtfits, Fivtures and Bulbe, Repairing Testing B.&L. Service Station 87T W MAIN ST Plainville Community. Theater Wedl. and Thur< K “WESTBOUND Sinrring BALPH LEWIS A ruching. roaring panorama of scemic and dramatic marvels: a dardline universe of “ag ntioms that will hold v See ROPING HIR ROV (A Mack Semnctt Comes ) ) . . MITE D you in do th on Wininger of New Peace Court. | consummated through the | Cunninghum & Wininger. has sold Stores to Keep Op their the ion of eir places o remainder for the accom- yet to ek starting tonight thos Christmas who have [ The merchants of Plainville L 0. 0. F. NOMINATIONS :cr, i business shopping. in to Britain The sale w agency of of t ¥ w op: th T Al what you can my mamu Swill tell you if 1 am a good girl anc 1l tel} you no i will An, suy s, he i in en his he stores will also be open until ¥ o'clock on The church guests the mas | promi presents to the little plenty the | there there, Monda Christ as FEve. Christmas Tree Party children of Our of the trec sed to be will be par party. of S i h the our will be t Episcopal he tomorrow night * church at the annual Christ- Ranta Claus h as present to give out ones of good a nd things A program of Christmas carols |ing out over the westbound track as and singing will be presented and the reetor hopes to sec the parents bring |the station and failed to notice that the children to the exercises. The church hold a social this evening in the Le- | The nam Whiting street No | gion for th post Holy Name Name Holy of Our admission will will ¥ enjoy beco! number dered, in not seeing that it was done. | oyvening, e d. ing is played These Joscph infected came not a will team A compa th ars, Tuttle Hayes Royee Murpl Gr (&} O'Neil Shepa MeGil Newe Rrook Kaund larg {has attracted considerable attention. | confined t left from a ttended te rooms members of Lad o Social socicty v of of the church Merey t he will be charged and whist dancing will bi-weekly affairs are 0, popular expected home a Unionville ed rol any the 10 games. {took twe out of and rm, slight e, betwee legation ol visiting team ns will be out in lurge Last American three and a to Infection ace with The eut a whict Plainy il the Rec n the Unio and from The scores follow: Poresters | Bolyoni hy e held Saturday | et ovening In Odd Feliows hall, | Cambridge meeting | Weston installed | Mason 405 §4- attend iary this | ercises, which | Court be o bhadly h the wa infection s Tecrcation Center tram rooters will ac local numbers to : night the For- lesters took twe oul of three from the | Mozarts and the Legion Al ags | Viering and Joseph Devine, 1 86— L) All-Stars rd [ R, Freeman hhon | Pelton . 1res 457 0 118 91 American s ors Kalish Hoffm The held morro regular the night at " weekly Community which 58 o 112 104 e will be @ come announcement to the larg ber of Music orchestra who ¥ best these The meet at the home ¢ b which hove parts h turnished heard It combinations by judged W, to be on of musicia a Plainsille Briefs Busy Itee sewing lale this evening Vist vill Manin 1or per Routhi tion istmas mor our toy dep. Engincering & Supply advt cirele M art hristmar Market assort ent nte up pply Cu ut t—Kix room t ¥ advt of 1 » ¢ theater 4 67 m 61 86 3 08 58 a1 20 ha 0- nur patrons who attend each week Parry's those he in will Martin ~Adv. L no at 18 w ristma Engin- ingham & Wininger SOUTHINGTON NEWS aid it is imperati ed according to members of tmas Pusiness com Members of contribute it Men's e committee more 1 than entertainment iren wil money t ed e wil hewd ntertainment e for the ¢ tributed vice wi require ) A “ongregational this sung ited e Sa £ council. The work of these two |boards has been to consider future | projects, At a recent joint meeting | Mayor John . Wade met with the committee and explained that he JI.anml the committee members would consider matters that must eventu- ally be met. As a result of that meeting three sub-committees were named, one to consider the much- needed Pond street bridge, connecting the residential section fast develop- ing to the north with the industrial and busines ctions and doing away with a death-trap crossing now used; the discussion of the much desired public comfort station, and the sug- gested installation of walks from the Boulevard to the Plainville town line. President Hughes has several other committees suggested for the work of 1924 that the Chamber of Commerce hopes to accomplish. These commit- tees are studying matters of vital concern to Bristol. Several of them will consider matters which must eventually be passed upon by the city council and in considering these mat- ters it is the aim of the chamber to offer to the city council the ‘results of such committee action simply as a contribution of facts' upon which the city fa ay act. Chase speaks to Manufacturers A meeting of the Manufacturers' section of the Chamber of Commerce is being planned for January when it is anticipated that the speaker will be one of the prominent Connecticut men who have been studying the transportation problems of New Eng- land, particularly they affect the various plans of railroad consolida- tion. At the meeting of this section held yesterday noon at the Elks elub the speaker was I'rederick 8. Chase, di- recting head of the Chase Metal Works of Watcrbury, the Waterbury Manufacturing company, the Water- bury Clock company and other prome inent industries of the Brass city, also a former state senator. Senator Chase gave a very fine talk to the local manufacturers in which he referred to many phases of ques- tions affecting the future of New Eng- land ries ker bilities ¢ his complete o Bristol News NEW BRITAIN MEN IN'PATH OF TRAIN Pulled Out of Jaws of Death al‘ Bristol Station MEMORIAL SHAFT IN PLACE $20,000 Monument Awaits Dedication Program—Judd Buys Burlington Property—Special Lights for Skat- ers at Rockwell Park, Two New Britain commuters rowly escaped death last night o'clock at the local railroad when the New York express in on the westbound instecad of the castbound tracks becausc of a hlock ade of the regular track by a broken down freight train. The commuters | tollowed the usual practice of walk- nar- at the express was rushing eastward into the train was coming in on the track they were walking on. Station em- ployes shouted and pulled the men out of the way in the nick of time. of the mcn could not be learned today. Memorial in Place The $20,000 memorial to the local | world war veterans was sct in place yesterda fter many delays and now stands recady ior the dedicatory ex- wil! take place in the spring. A few misor details remain for the workers to accomplish before the monument wiil be turncd over to the city by committee in charge, but otherwise, the memorial, which was of for two years is a reality. names o 500 I talked tn a The er the pure white granit seen from nearly al A unique feature the arrangement of the base which is former s nt. Over indu: ronze els, erred especially to power develop- grasp of the f such measures wa®¥in- to the 45 foot ment importanes stantly The instructive talk by this prom- inent Connceticut manufacturer fol- in the shape of & pointed star. [lowed a luncheon event enjoyed by This is a patented design of Architect | the members of the division. William Harold A. Hayden of this city, a for- L. Muir, chairman of the division, mer service nan and one of the lead- | presided. Chairman Muir announced | ers of Seicheprey [ American Le- | that the January meeting would he gion, which was muinily instrumental an interesting one, with a speaker on in getting the city council to vote the |a subject of intercst to every Bristol appropriation for the memorial, The | manufacturer, memorial is considered one of the| Improving Crossing finest in New England A very decided improvement has Plan Old Timers' Night | been made at the Doolittle railroad Plans for Old Timers' Night will be | grade crosging by ther ailroad com- discussed st the meeting of Bristol pany in the painting of two long lLodge of Kiks tonight, The session is ' boards on the fence elosing the old planned for the first meeting in Ieb. Maple street crossing. These have ruary, The committee in charge con- | been coated white and are discernible sists of Howard Sanford, William 4t a great distance for those autoists Hynds, Tichard Lambert, KEdward |£pproaching the crossing from Maple streat, which is a very steep grade. This matter was taken up with Su- perintendent J. J. Snavely of the Waterbury division of the railroad company by the Chamber of Com- meree and the suggestion was im- mediately acted upon by ther ailroad offictal, The throwing of which be parts of the city. the memorial is mu) res of five Buys Burlington Property Announcement was made this morn. ing that Councilman Herman H. Judd had 65 acres of land at the Fall Brook in Burlington near the property re- recently bought by the state fishery presvrve, This land hus been owned by Junius Z, Douglas of 1"or- estyville for years and is an tdeal location country club os. tate, Mr, Judd has made no announce- ment of the development of the pr perty for a the two previeus crossings into one has been a fine picee of work. It followed confor. ences the railroad officials had on the spot with the eity officials and a com- mittee from the Chamber of Come meree At present the finishing work on the project is being done by the if- stalling of sidewalke, These will be completed very soon, The crossing hae been treated with bituminous material that makes a can otk Sating .‘"I.‘\ fons ‘!:.:s :‘e- of autos and vehi. T - "0 raile, which despite the o act that they are on a tiff curve, are Park G curily crossed, rd s o dians Elect of Compounce tribe, 1, O, elected last night at the follows: Sachem, James sagamore, James Bird; sagamore, Willilam Hummell; prophet, Fred Burgur; chief ree- E Whitely collector of wampum, Wilbur Hawxhu keeper of wampum, Philip Roulea degree master, Charles J, Phela trustee three years, Lawrence Moran: delegates to great council, Fred Bur- Ralph Jerres, Frank Firth, Quinion and ¥Fred Counter, chiefs will be installed Janu- weve or a New Departure Wil Play The New Departure dance orchestra will play the program for the danc en i night at the Pederal Hin school by the Thetu 8§ club, A novelty entertainment will be presented at the tntermissic ¥ et Plans fo : Nockwe discussed 1 night and the 1N e augme public Speci P 'k b 1 d corps of for the wi Officers R M, wigwam Mareo; seni employes 1 conventener Appointing Committees, Appointment commitiees 19024 being made by President 'rederick G, Hughes of the Chamb Commeree, following authorization the board tors who met 1y These committee members being notified their appoin ment and without an exception Presi. t Hug iving letters stat. that members t appointed will willing and glad help on their committer work announced o junior - of ords, vece e o8 15 reee gar ifarry These ing be to ye One is that member. pectiveg o committees o ral of Arthur Nelson neral Arthur Nelson o dicd at the Hartford hospita egely at t Washing- yesterday f Th William G. Grif- o Asbury Methodist Forestyille, officiated the family lot in the cemetery nith committal Iranklin lodge, the the of has and committee recreation” th public ip of nounced - an- W on Sunday afternoon. was " at his home Forest e, the chairman o Becl ph Diwig ith, Dr. Wile Johnson. Her- Ralph Jorres this Large eth Do Ken ton street ite tam D bert ternoor . n Lagerblade and rowing impo a pastor nee o urch of matter ¢ t Burial vt by B 1 ntion f being gihven th Vor - recreation by the \ Mr Mrs i« entire a memt E AN onw traffic department Works at New Britair Maynard Thompson street spend their parents in s in charge of and A. M. Nelson Nelson lite irected irger cities of many tr o n ady cral of s city was the so Mr. Iorestyille and and 1t In this eity rankiin indge, of Compounce s employed of the commissions ha ve 1 o import havi ed alr o most > Olaf of com- nunities was spe grams speet With recreationa by the He was A. P tribe the put . r part a LA e municipality § the spreading out J ke de territory growing of Dristol as e svidenced cections Suburba Jennings 1 that th ~ wos ahd Main with vl and John J realiz will holldays - Yor City LIST IS FURNISHED Shipping Board Provides Senate With thought it relates to must suhj fut jeselopme A an estensior public spots Another ich ¥ or « breath ing committee rember “eity eived ning Beach has been named and his assoclate men committee are Ha i A. Wheeler, A. ¥ Willlam J. Tracy. Wiliie Frank B. Tibbitts, 1 ney, Paul M. Hublard, B West and Samuel D a committes vear, meeting v commission otices a i oree chairma this as Names< of Attorneys Who Have Been Hayden we nrs . n it« bmploy. Louis Ttocy Fraser Sigour Wiitlam P G past ity - € information an port extensive 4 not the adjournment smpleted before grece nid cording 1o special atly was wgress. The gen- special assist. + Dobyne, whe M re. ac re- prrmicsion of may lake &