New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 9

“Hartford's /w/J})irg Center: Open Evenings, Thursday, Dec. 20th; Friday, Dec, 21st; Saturday, Dec. 22nd. FRAMMED MIRRORS FOR CHRISTMAS MAKE APPRECIATED GIFTS ONE HUNDRED ONLY, GIVING CHANCE TO SELECT FROM ASSORTMENT OF SUPERB MIR- RORS SPLENDIDLY DONE IN ARTISTIC FRAMES. OFFER TO DIGNIFY YOUR HOME WITH A HANDSOME COLOR TO A DARK DULL APARTMENT, MAKE A ROOM LOOK LARGER OR HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. DARK HALLWAY. $16.50 MIRROR. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS CHRISTMAS IT WILL GIVE LIGHT AND LIGHTEN UP A $19.50 Best quality Belgium plate glass in handsome polychrome frames with twenty styles to select from in a variety of sizes, all with the popular three sections, Values from $20.00 to $35.00 cach. Gloves, As Gifts Always Acceptable, desivable and uscful, why not make Gloves your choice for Christmas? $2.50 pair for Trefousse Gloves, one-clasp, I’ K. colors, also white plain. sewn, two-tone embroidery, all and black., § K. mode, white and black. $3.75 Pair for Suede Gloves, strap-wrist, sewn, grey and beaver. $3.50 Pair Mocha prix seams, two tone for sown, beaver 5 Pair for Bacmo Washable beaver, brown, mode. ap wrist in grey, Berlin News ‘DICK’ HOWELL IN CRASH IN BECKLEY Gloves, embroldery, 98 Pair for strap-wrist French Kid Gloves, P, sewn with fancy embroidery, brown, grey, tan, | | | i On sale In Picture Section, so if Some of the end sections are mitred cut, others fine for gifts, give- Handkerchiefs re Sure to Suit. One never has too many, a loss what to give make it Handkerchiefs, The best in town in value and the largest stock 80 we are told by all who come. Yor Women, all linen in colors, hand embroidered and hand drawn, | each, P. K. | stitching— 35¢, 30c, 78c, $1.00. Colored linen with embroidery and lace edge 30c White linen, hand embroidered with spoke e, 35¢, H0c, 756c each. Madeira or Spanish Handkerchiefs, 50c to $2.00 each, Thousands of at | or colored, Cape Gloves, | a box at $1.00, 81 The meeting last evening was one of the largest held in some time, Three candidates were initiated into the lodge and five applications for membership were recelved, This makes a grand total of 287 for the year, On January 1, 19 there were 166 men in the court. The increase in membership during the year has been'great and the Berlin court is now one of the largest and most ac- tive in the state for the size of the Ullillllll‘ed Whfll cal' skid& GNSh'{ s Seventy-seven Applications ¢s Into Gate and Turns Over GOODRICH 1S RE-ELECTED Foresters Membership Is Now Make Plans Por Coming Evenls—|improvements costing $1,242 have Legion Sceking Needy Pamilies = [ noovoments include water in the hall, | Mecting on Five District Tonight, Richard Howell of Bridgeport, edi tor and publisher of the Merald and th Waterbury Herald and Carrol G atnes of 25 Catherine sireet, Bridgeport, or bruises, when the car in they were riding, skidded on the slip- pery pavement of (he turnpike last night about § o'clock and erashed through the railroad gatcs at Beckley crossing, turning around and then turning turtle The car was driven by fnes and During the year 77 applications for | membhggRts Myere received, Constder- | | able i J?.n pended for'sick bene. tits, QOcloF afid insurance, the amount being ¥ For sodlal purposes $77.68 has been expended, The chead expense, consisting pita™tay, coul, officers’ sal salionery and such, was IDvirtng the year various been made on the hall. These im. ihe shiugling of the roof, the fixing of doors to comply with the state law and the installation of sanitary Rridgeport | Catipment | Most of the officers are elected for | terms of six months, The trustees, escaped with mins | financial secretary, treasurer and court which | physiclan are installed for one year, Home Coming Night It has been decided that the Home Coming night of Court Mattabessett will be held on the evening of Janu- ary 17, The officers are especially anxious to have old members turn out and have jssued an invitation to every member in the court. lower 10¢, *nitial Handkerchiefs for .50, $2.00, was proceeding along the ‘pike at a speed of about miles an hour, ac. cording to the crossing tender. The gates were put down to allow a train ss and Gaines applied the brakes, d of stopping, the car skidded two men suftercd slight brulses, Ventres of the Ber was at the seenc and he Tound A large initiation, probably the largest ever held in the court, will| |take pluce at this time, when 50 can- didates will be taken in. An out of |town degree team will put on the | work, | { | 1o | Inste The OMico 1in Plans are in progress for the dance | 1o be held New Year's eve, At the no | next meeting of the court reports of | wll officers for the year will be held. | Tt was stated this morning by one wh was broken the officers that the court has | owed 1o Dipklis | "ever before cxpertenced the pike, where it was | Perity which it is having at this time, He spoke in glowing torms of Mr. Goodrich t r Orville foree short time after cause for are The front and the The mauchin on the ta up for repain Goodrich Heads Poresters ! tect polies of the car was bent steerin " i rage put and Kensington | Conrt | Keeping it active | 1 o Sevks Kusica Post of the American secking needy families, Mg to the commander, Pasqual inotta, Mr. Giannotta stated th be has interviewed First Selectman | George 1% Carter and that the latter 1 make out a list of needy families JWhich would appreciate anything the Leglon might do make their Christmas v Fire Distekt Question Kast Berlin will decide whether or| not wants a fire district at a meeting which will be held at Ath- letic hall this cvening. The senti- | ment in that section of the town seems 1o be strongly in favor of es tablishing a district there, which will | take care of the street lighting in | the town. People seem to be against taking any other steps for the pres- | ot and | paving oo a4 chief ] ters of hetd tast evening i M ha Loui tich ¢ was e Mattabessett America, | the liolto ut Legion is a meeting odge hal the offic for several y ! to such as water conveniences Meme of Intereat The Berlin Voy Scouts will this cvening with Tev. Samwel 1t The college po meet | A. are beginning to | that the | Christmas r priced Handkerchiefs, white 215¢, 18¢, 19¢ and 25¢ each. omen, linen ones, 6 in 50 and $2.75 the boxz. crowd that is planning to attend, East Berlin Items Local members of the Boy Seouts Will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening, The library will be open Friday af. ternooin from 3:30 1o 5:30 and in the N‘e\‘vnln the exchange of books. The regular holiday lours will be |observed at the local post office | Christmas Day, which are as follows: | Open at @ m. and close at 9 lo'clock, re-open’ at 5 p. m. and close at 6 o'clock. The adjourned meeting to discuss the formation of a fire district will be held at the Athletic building this evening at § o'elock. | The Sunday school of the Sacred { Heart chureh will hold fits annual Christmas tree exerclses in the base- ment of the church next Friday even- [Ing. Al are invited to attend. Albert Lawrence is having his resi- dence on Maln street re-shingled, Xmas t at Glana & Ronketty's, |phone 647,15, Berlin Bank Bldg. Trees delivered to door.-—advt, souimgcm NEWS At a meeting of Engine Co. No, 1 |the following officers were clected: Foreman, Thomas Wrinn; assistant John J. Higgins: wsecond assistant, Willilam J. McGrath; secretary, Cor- nelius Connors; treasurer, John P, McGrath; trustees, . C. Connors, Edward Miller and John Link. It is understood that the authori. from merchants that young boys are making o practice of stealing from store counters. The proprietors have apprehended several of the youngsters and have threatened them with arrest threat does not stop petty thievery and in several instances the | same boys were caught several times With the time drawing near when entertainment for children is to be given Ly the Southington Business sociation report that the tions are still very small, financing this enterprise. The resignation of Miss Elliott, to take effect immediatel, been received By the school board, Miss Elliott, who 18 a teacher in the krades, has accepted a position Providence, R, 1. The schools closed today for the resy They will reopen on Wednesday, January 2, The Lewls High school basketbail players will pry the 1id off this even. Ing when they will take on the Col- linsville High schoo! team at the Town hall. In opening the season against as strong an aggregation as the visitors, the local boys are against a big handicap. George Nelson, aged 50, died at the home of his son, Edward Nelson, of Oakland road yesterda Mr. Nelson has been a resident of the town for a number of years and had a large circle of friende. He is survived by nd Edward, all of 8 ington. and one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Soper of Hartiord. The funeral will be held at the home of his son at ¢ o'¢lock to- morro™ afternoon. Rev G. C. Lan- § from 7:30 to 9:50 o'clock for | ties have received several complaints | They report however, | | Plainville News REAL ESTATE MAN 1S SUING FACTORY Stanley M. Smith Seeking Dam- ages From Bearing Co. L 0. 0. F. NOMINATIONS Brother Is Seriously Tl—Trumbull Club FHolds Sociay—Holy Name Social a Success—Donations for Dinners—Plainville Briefs. Stanley M. Smith, member of the firm of Skinner, Smith & Co.,, has brought suit through Plerce & Pierce of Hartford against the Standard Steel and Bearing Inc., for damages following the sac of three houses owned by the factory to Joseph T. Donovan of Bristol through the agency of Attorney Charles I". Con- lon. Mr. Smith claims that an op- tion which he had on the purchase of the property was not recognized and that he was forestalled in favor of the other purchascr. Mr. Smith claims that his option on the property did mnot expire until Tues- claims that he was present with a purchaser and the necessary amount of money to effect the transfer of the property. the papers in the case on the local concern yesterday and the case is re- turnable in the superfor court in Hartford in January. It is stated that the amount of the suit is $10,- 000, 1. 0. O. V. Nominations. Sequassen lodge, I. 0. O. I, held nominations of officers at the regular meeting of the lodge last cvening rious offices were in order. The list of nominces is as follows: Noble grand, Harold Anderson; vice grand, Randolph Stewart, E. W. Farrar and R. J. Cole; financlal secretary, E. W. Farrar and 1. B. Carter; recording secrctary, . R. Ackert; trustee for three years, H. A, Stillman, . W, Griftin, E. T. Carter and A. H, Dres- ser. Public Installation, The lodge voted last evening to held a public installation of officers in the Community theater on Janu- ary 8. This is the first time in the history of the local lodge that this has ever been done and a commit- tee consisting of A, M. Raymond, chairman; A. N, Parsell and E. E. Aspinall were appointed to arrange detalls, Efforts will be made to se- cure Rev, John L. Davis of New Britain as the principa)l speaker for the evening and an entertainment will be provided, Brother Seriously 1. Joseph Wininger of Peace recelved notice yesterday that Court his i brother Fred Wininger of Norwich is serfously i1l at his home there. Mr. Wininger plans to leave immediately for his brother's bedside. Trumbull Club Social. The Modern Products club, a re- cently formed organization at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co, with a membership of 46 members, held its monthly meeting in the factory offices Wednesday evening. The clubh is ecomprised of department heads, fore- men and other officials of the con- cern and serves to keep up plans for the plant management and other im- portant detalls connected with the factory. At Wednesday night's ses. slon, problems relating to the man- agement of the plant were discussed and other important matters were taken under advisement, Tollowing the business session, & social time was held at which a Christmas tree party was enjoyed. All the members, 44 of whom were present, received a gift at the hands of Santa Claus himself and aithough | has done in bullding up the Jodge and | 0% @8 possible in contributing towards |party was invaded Mildred | ¥, has | Mr. and Mrs. William Cafferty. i in the consolations went to Mrs, t | | up | his wife, three sons, Harry, Herbert, | { | | arrive In town for the Christimas holi- | 1enslager, pastor of the First Baptist | Jay=. The post offices in town being dcluged with Christmas uges from both incoming and oulgo- ing malle. Store in town ldoing a rushing business — “| Many Berlin prople are planning to | Other offic: ceted were: Sub- [ attend the exercises at the municipe! ehiet ranger, Frank Gisna; treasurer, | Christmas tree in Now Britain, which 1 are how pack- LOUTS B GOODRICH Hurial will be in Oak Hin cemetery. AGREE ON .Nl'(;"r.‘ also Combined Yale and Harvard 'l't- o Mot Osford-Cambridge New York, Dee ~Under an ar- rangement agreed upon carly this year, combined Harvard and lehureh of Wallingford, will officiate. | Yale | the gifts were Iimmensely enjoyed, the members refused to make public what they recelved. Holy Name Social. The whist and dance given by the pros- | Men's Association members of the as |Holy Name society of the church of | contribu- |Our Lady of Mercy at the An appeal | post rooms on Whiting street execllent work he |18 Made to the public to be as gener- | night was a decided success. Legion last The by two whist from Forestville who car. They were . Sece “sharks” ied away the first prizes. ond prizes were won by Mrs, llam Calmback and Francis Kelly and Wil liam Gallagher and Arthur Varrar, Donations For D The Painville Girl Reserv make an appeal that all those desirous of contributing to the Christmas din- ners for the peor will please send their donations to the store of John WEEKLY DANCE At the COMMUNITY THEATER Platnville Special Features Added For This Week Music by Parey's Orchestra Andrew Hogan and R. W. Moore Managers day morning, Deec. 11 at 10 a. m., and | 1 Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey served Wil | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1925, Simpeon between the hours of 9 and 11 “o'clock Monday morning. There will be no soliciting done for this cause but if there is anyone who wishes to contribute and cannot send their donations, a telephone call to 250 will agsure them of a visitor to| collect the goods. Correction of Transfer. Investigation this merning shows that an article printed in last night's| isene to the effect that Joseph Win- inger had sold his house on Peace Court t6 a New Britain party was in- correct. The sale as made was from Mrs. Giorglana Wininger to the New Britain party of a cottage on Peace | Court. Bowling Results The Russell Block bowling team took two out of three from the Cath- olic club in the Recreation league at the Recreation alleys last evening. The scores are as follows: Russell Blnl:’k 1 94— 89— 83— 118— 92— 476—1430 254 289 204 306 287 Hayes . Sirilla, . Marowitz .. Valentine .. Levin ... | 100— 85— 83— 88— 96— 299 254 282 258 260 4521348 Plainville Briefs Sterling Wyckoff is home for the holidays from Westminster college in Simsbury. The condition of John Guiden, com- mander of the American Leglon, is slightly improved. There will be a meeting of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, in the post rooms on Whiting street Mon- day cvening. Water Co. Building. The new building on Plerce street which is under construction by Fred Beaulice for the Plainville Water co, will be finished by January 1, accord- ing to the contractor. The offices will be occupied immediately by the com- puny and a part of the building will |be taken by the Chamber of Com | merce as a meeting hall. The water | | company is now located in offices in {the Odd Fellows block on West Maiy Hird Eustice . Brooks Weeks .. White with the result that contests for va-|street but the officers have felt that ser, Carleton Buell, Franklin L. Muz- the concern has outgrown its pres- | ent quarters. | Christmas Tree Party. The committee in charge of the Christmas treeparty for the children | of the church of Our Lady of Mercy has announced that the party will| start Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be held in the basement of the church. Mrs. M. Nolan is in charge of the affair for the commit- | tee of ladies and Mrs. Cutting and | Mrs, Duffy comprise the entertajn- ment committee, The Sunday school teachers will assist in the celebration of the event and Santa Claus wili be on hand to give out presehts, A pro- gram of Christmas carol singing and other nnisical numbers will be ren- | dered by the children. All the lttle ones of the parish are invited to at- tend. Lodge Nominations. Pythian lodge, K. of P., will nomin« ate officers at the regular meeting this evening in Odd Fellows hall, Election will be held Friday evening. Plans are being completed for the second unnual New Year's party in the Community theater on Wednes- day, January 2, at §:30 p. m. The en- teralnment program will be the mest | |elaborate ever planned by the soclety | and will be set off with a banquet, | A high class entertainment has been secured for the evening. Visit our toy department. Pln.ln-t ville Enginecring & Supply Co.—Adv. Christmas trees 75 cents to $1 at| Manilla's store-—advt, | Order your Christmas turkey now, | Plainville Cash Market—advt, Large assortment of Christmas | trees 35 cents up. Plainville Engin. eering & Supply Co.~advt, For Rent—Two furnished rooms for |to study articles displayed in store Bristol News NEW COMMITTEES FOR BRISTOL C. OF C. Men Chosen for Education and Building Gode by Pres. Hughes T0 PLAN PROGRAM FOR 1924 Auto Hits Terryville Car—Dr. Locke to Address Parents and Teachers— | Fire in Race Street House—Bristol Club Wins Contest. | Announcements of additional com- | mittees for the Chamber of Com-| merce were made this morning. President Frederick G. Hughes has,| upon authorization of the directors and assisted by the committee on committees, composed of Fuller F. Barnes, Paul M. Hubbard and E. D. Rockwell, named several committees | for the 1924 work of the chamber. These committees all deal with very important subjects of welfare for Bristol. Announcements have been mailed to the committee on education, this committee being headed by Stephen M. Wells, who has as his associate workers: Emil H. Funk, Joseph M.} Donovan, Mrs. Edward Ingraham, | Mrs. Edson M. Peck. This should prove one of the very helpful com- mittees of the chamber as a great deal of work can be accomplished by | this committee in the consideration | of educational problems as they af- fect Bristol. A committee that is actively at work at present is the building code committee, headed by C. E. Carlson as chairman, Mr. Carlson has ag as- sociate workers: C. V. Mason, W. J. Phelan, George Lacourse, W. P, Fra- wy, T. G. Treadway, W. K. Sessions, Oscar Anderson. This committee has already held| two meetings, and is making detailed and conscientious study of the build- ing code that has been proposed by a committee of the city council. Dr. Locke Will Speak. It will be interesting news to a large number of parents in this city to learn that Dr. H, L. ¥. Locke, chalrman of the nutrition class com- mittee of the Hartford Tuberculosis Association has accepted an invita- tion to speak beforc the Federal Hill Parent-Teacher Association on Tues- day evening, January §. Dr. Locke is recognized as one of the authorities in his particular fleld, and the assoclation securing his promise for this January & appear- ance feels very fortunate in being able to announce him as a speaker for the monthly January meeting. Dr. Locke has made an intensive study of nutrition matters, especially as they afiect children, and he will be able to give a helpful discourse upon matters vitally affecting the health of schoo lchildren, Stores Remain Commencing this evening the gro- cery and meat stores of the city will be open every evening untll Christ- mas. This will bring all stores of the city on the open evening sched- ule. The local stores are reporting a fine Christmas trade, in fact sev. eral are very optimistic reporting sales excoeding in total those of last year. Bristol's first real White Way has caused many favorable comments to be made. Last night, for instance, with a fog enveloping the city, the Main street busivess district was bril- liont with a flood of light, so bright| indeed that passersby were enabled windows with ease. gentlemen. Cunningham & Wininger, Neri Block.—advt. | PARKER SHIRT €0, PARTY | | Employes Gather in New m«-«-lm: Room and Sing and Tat—santal | [ Claus Himsclf, Is There. | Employes of the Parker Shirt Co. | held a Christmas party in their new| tecreation room last evening. A ture) key dinner was served and singing| was led by Walter Gould. Mr. Gould | | was presented with a bouguet in ap- | preclation of his work as leader, A' number of splendid vocal solos were rendered by Mrs, Frank Ciark and| Miss Mildred Berglund. C. J. Parker, president of the con- leern, gave an interesting talk. Mrs. | 8igrid Johnson thanked the concern {on behail of the giris. Mrs. John- son told the president that the girls appreciated the new recreation room and would do their utmost in their !work to show thelr appreciation. The committee in charge of the entertainment consisted of Mrs. . 8 Johnsgon, Miss Lillian Stenberg and Mrs. T. Pleffer. Santa Ciaus was |present and gave a gift to everyone. ‘Mu!lc was furnished by Benjamin Parker and dancing was enjoyed FEDERALS REPULSED The Associated Press Mexico City, Dec. ~—8pecial dis- ipatches from Puebla state that yes. Vterday evening forees under General jAndrew Almaran, loyalist, were un- |successful In an attempt to capture | that eity. | By NATIONAL TARIIT WEEK | Representatives of a number of lo- | |eal organizations met at the Y. M. | C. A. last evening and decided to ob- |serve National Thrift week. January 17 Between Samoa and New Zeaund This fact has been a feature of the White Way, the lighting of the store windows during all hours of the night, 50 that persons out at any time or| the night were able to view window | trims and displays. There is a de- office, making the advance from $10,- 000 to $60,000, The shares are of a par value of $50 and are incréased from 200 to $1,200. Ofticer Escapes Injury Officer Lawrence Doolan narrowly escaped serious iInjury last night while a pessenger in the Terryville trolley car, which was rammed by the motor car, driven by Herman Se- gal on Main street. In the impact, the officer suffered bruises to his knees and was well shaken up, but was able to continue his duties last night. Bristel Club Wins Contest The Bristol club won the first of a series of inter club pool and card tournaments held in the Bristol club headquarters last night by defeating the Endee club. In the pool tourna- | ment the Bristol club captured four out of five matches. The Endee club also lost the set-back contest by 33 points, The affair was followed by a luncheon furnished by the Bristol club, The next open event at the Bristol club will be held on January 9 when | the Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of New Britain, will speak on “My Life Work.” Members of the eclub will be allowed to invite friends to the event., Bristol Briefs Harold Gosselin of Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending several days at his home in this city. Worthington Smith of Syracuse university is spending the holidays at his home on North street. Building Code Discussed Definite steps toward the untangling of the disseusion over the proposcd new building code were taken lase night at a meeting of the city coun- cil and the Chamber of Commerce building code committee in the City hall, when the regulations were dis- cussed and approval and disapproval of the various proposals were made. The meeting last night showed clear- 1y that the code will not become ef- fective for weeks and possibly months yet, because of its many angles, ac- cording to views expressed by coun- ciimen and Chamber of Commerce members, The regulations in regard to fireproofing buildings bore the brunt of battle last night as it was declared that the measures increased | the construction costs to an almost prohibitive extent and that many of the present city buildings will not meet the code requirements. One regulation specifies that any building, devoted to public use shall have cer- tain types of fire escapes and stair- ways, It was declared last night by one member of the Chamber of Com- | merce committee that the New De- parture Lndee Inn, one of the finest factory hotels in the state, will not meet this requirement. The city board and the chamber group did not finish up the discussion work last night so thet another meeting will be held soon to delve further into the code. Police Hearing Tonight Hearlng of the request of the police department for increase in wages will take place tonight at a special meeting of the police board when a commit tee of the department will appear be- fore the commissioners in support of the salary petition. The matter has been discussed by the city council at former meetings and its final disposi« tion was in its reference to the com- missioners for their decision. The recommendation of the board will be presented to the council after the meeting tonight and the city fathers will decide the matter. Tocal Woman Injured Mrs Willam R, Hanrahan, wife of Dr. Willlam R. Hanarahan of Center strect is at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford, suffering from a sprained wrist and cuts and brulses as the re. sult of the overturning of a motor driven by her at Sunset Hill in West Hartford yesterday morning. Her little son suffered severe cuts about the body and is also at the hospital. The accident occurred when the car skidded as it was d scending the hill and landed in the lot at the foot of the incline, after turning over twice. Dies After Scalding Rainando Morgana, 18 months old son of Mr, and Mrs. Chares Morgana of Highland court died yesterday aft- ernoon at the Bristol hospital of burns, suffered when he pulled a tub | of scalding water over himself at hjs cided feeling among many that Bris- tol should retain this White Way, ex-| tending 1t to other business districts Auto Strikes Trolley ‘ The Terryville trolley car, due at| the center at 10:20 o'clock last night | was struck by a motor car driven by | Herman Segal of North Main street | as the (wo cars were rounding the corner of Main and North Main | Main streets, The side of the motor | car was badly smashed and several | windows were broken on the trolley | car. As the matter was considered one for civil settlement no action was | taken by the police after the case had been thrashed out at a hearing this morning. Fire Damages House originating in a wood pile in the cellar of the house occupied by | Mrs, Joseph Mosely on Rose street this morning caused siight damage. The flames had spread to a partition before being discovered. The fire squad made short work of the blage. | Police Court Michael Kobrin of 7 Sixt) whose home was ralded last was fined $100 and costs by Judge Joseph M. Donovan at the police court fon this morning on charges of violation of the liquor law. He pleaded gulity to the charges, saying | that he was poor and wanted to m some money for Christmas “All Night stand.” “How 1ong 4o you keep open “Will ¥ou be open if 1 come back in A couple of hours?” These questions wore asked of Captain Thomas V. Gucken at the police headquarters lest night, when a friend attempted ) ball out another and 414 not have | the necesshry amount. Ansious 16| g*t the partner out of jmil for the night, the {riend wanted to be as- sured to the closing hour of the Fire avenue night, led a frankfurter business | structors resigning, | hquor squad last night. home & short time before. The boy was being carried by an oider sister, when he grasptd hold of the tub of hot water and pulled it against hime self and the sister. ‘The little girl escaped with a burned arm but the boy was a mass of burns. The fu- neral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the parents, The burial was in St. Thomas' cems- tery. Ashes Buried Here The ashes of Ernest Nurnberger, |one of the city’s best known citisens, who died recently in Los Angeles, California, arrived here yesterday and |were buried at the West cemetery, Mr. Nurberger was popularly known as the “all hot” man as he conduet- here for years and was a familiar sight at the athletic contests of the city. Several years ago he removed to Los Angelea Schools Close Thes chools of the eity closed this afternoon for the annual Christmas recess and will reopen again on Jan- uury The resumption of studies will see several new teachers at the schools as several resignations bee came effective today with the closing of the present term. Among the in- was Mise Doris Cowden the music department, cngagement was announced & 1 time ago As a token of the esteem in which she is held by her of + |colleagues, a twenty-dollar gold piece was given to her today by the teach- ers of the ety Police Raid Home The home of Michael Kobrin at 7 Sixth avenve netled a #till in operns tion, & gallon jug of lquor and 49 gallons of mash in a raid by the loeal Kobrin was booked at police headquarters for trinl today on charge of violation of the law. funs a submarine mountain range *tation ard was informed that in view 1900 miles long. of the holiday season, special arrange- iments had been made. However, the ' PUBLIC DANCE 'fl.flm\ is an “all night stand” and s |open at all times as the key to the {door was thrown away when it was Given by Piainville Grange first opened years ago At Granse Hall. Plsinville Increase Capital Stk SAT. EVENING. DEC. 22 Round and Square Dances Hoffman's Orche<tra lquor Detective Sergeant Daniel MacGillicuddy conducted the (taid and was assisted by Officers |Joseph Strup and Henry Jaglinski. Here Tomight The terryville high school five wiil | ploy the local high schoo! quintet to- right at the high schos! gymnasiom in the first meeting of the scries between these two aggregations. Dancing will |follow the comtest Malarney: financial seerotary. |begin tomorrow evening and continue | track teams meet Oxford and Cam- 1. Wright: recording seere: | 1or Wk bridge every two years and alterpate. tary, William W. PFagan lecturer, Special programs are being planned |1y In the United States and England John E. Wilson; senior woodward, [in il churches of Berlin on Christ- | untll 1927, | Frank Masselle: junior woodward, | mas day The American universities went | Baward Polles; senjor beadie, Phittip Fehearsals Christmas abroad this season, where they were Zippadelli jusior beadlc, George Ba- | pageant which will be held Sunday | defeated by & narrow margin. Ox- | loz: trugtee, third, Frank Foghiatl; |cveming at the Berlin Congregational | ford and Cambridge are scheduled to { | Dranicl Charles one Testing B. &L. Service Station 87 W. MAIN ST.. Plainville for the Papers for the increasing ¢ capital stoek of the Pirieto] Press were filed Unis morning at the city elerk’s court physician, Dr Goodwin; | chureh, are beinz held regularly and |come to this country in 1925 while uior past chief ranger, Dantel Ma_ | i is cxprcted that o fnished produc- | Yale and Harvard wifl invade Fng- —e jlion will oo witnessed by the large |land again in 1927, |