New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 7

“Hartfords fio/vj:l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, n & Center: A New Shipment of the Famous “Ever We Of Beautiful Heavy Quality ofier Lunch and Bry ¥ and priced this wa 45-inch Cloths, §4.00 ¢ each. 63-inch Cloths, Cloths, $9.00 ca 72x7 72x90 inch Cloths, $11.50 e nicely neh 34-inch $7.00 ¢ Cloths, all Cloths, h. inch Cloths, aring Momie’’ Cloth #® 13.inch Napkins to match for $5.00 a dozen. 18- inch Napkins for $8.50 dozen. 22-inch Napkins for $12.00 dozen. 12x18-inch oblongs, 50¢ each. 18x36 inch oblongs, $1.50 each. 18 x 45-inch eblongs for $1.75 each. 18x54 inch oblongs, $2.25 each. Vi our Linen Section and ask to sce them. hemstitched, we linen, sized $2.95 eac oths, $5.00 | 80-inch $8.50 cach. | ( AT SALE PRICES Offering Extra Big Values Two Pant Suits for boys, § to 18 models, fine fabrics in light and dark shades. $16.50 and $15.00 suits 50, $20.00, $13.50 and $12.50 ular § to $17.50, $16.; that were $13.98 and $12.98 for $11. values up to $10.95 | Odd Lot of one pair pant suit —priced to close at $6.50 ea Long Pant Suits, 17, 18, 19 year mixtures, with two pair long pants, values, §16,50 cach. Long Overcoats for Boys = 12 to 18 year sizes, good quality in snappy models, regul Berlin_ I_Vftqs SIDNEY M. COWLES CHURCH SECRETARY ReBleted at Aunual Meeing of 5 Kensmgton Congregationallsls B OTHER OFFIGERS CHOSEN ;. Ikl ta |te |te th e | $25.80, Suggestions Are Made For Safety ot "D Townspeople—Advocate Lights 1 B der Railvond Bridge—tems of In- | terest in the Churches—Other Ttems w Cowles was rr-r!rrlul’d’ clerk of the Kensington Congrega- tional church at the annual meeting | Leld last evening in the church par- lors, This wax the 2th annual meeting of the ehurch, A bountifnl supper was served, fol- wing which came the business meet - roports and the election of offi- . The report of the trustees ed all bills paid for last year a balance in the treasury, and the chureh had “gone over the in its budget for the coming year $100, _commitice sidney M. th | ed | th ‘ vy Ith with hat top* by ahout \ | e fn al s be consisting of Mrs, Paul G. Baker, Mrs, C. i, Johnson, Clande W, Stevens and liss Pauline Baver was appointed to plan for the 150th anniversary of the 1ilding of the prosent meeting house, will oceur in December. The exterdor of the church has| Loen repainted and water has been |10 d in both church and parson- | °' hich W jostall elected last evening were: Treasurer, Claude W, Stevens; assist- it treasurer, James B. Ellsworth; church committee, Joseph Wilson and rank D, Clark; trustees for ve years, Claude W, Stevens and rold W. Upson: deacon for four Paul G. Baker; auditor, 11, organist, Mrs. Sidney ¥ superintendent of Sunday oo, Harold W. Upson; assistant superintendent of Sunday school, Paul aker; superintendent of primary | lepartment, Mre. 1. H. Crane; super intendent of home department, Thomas W. Emerson; treasurer sunday school, Ttobert Nelson: seere- tary of Sunday school, Lois H. Cowle librarian, Sidney M. Cowles; assistant | tibrarian, Elliot Baldwin; library com- mittee, Mrs. 1. H. Crane, Ruth Gr: ham, James E. Ellsworth, Clarence Baldwin, Rev. Carleton Hazen; execn- | tive committee of Sunday school, Virs, F. H. Crane, Mrs, 8 M. Cowles, Helen Nelson; ushers, Joseph Wilson, lobert Nelson, Claude W Jr.. Allen Hazen, David Wilson 1 Upson: welcome committee Clark, Mrs. Frank D. Clark, Stevens, Mrs. 8. M, Cowles, Mrs. ! ul G. Paker, Gilbert Johnson: mis ary committee, Robert Nelson, Pauline Bauer, Mrs. A. W. Hall, Jtuth Graham, Gilbert Johnson Report Is Submitted report of the church was submitted last evening at the val meeting. It shows that there | are now 145 members in the church, with 133 families in the parish. One child has been baptized during the | year and five members have removed, by letter, by request of by death. The enroliment in the Sunday school de- partment i= 122 children, the average ttendance being The Christian Endeavor society & total of 29 members, 15 active, associate 12 honorary The tots ipts of the nevele ving sociely 1 tota 860,67 packed ¥ Tougalon, Missi which war $2 Offigers " Mee th T e, S, laylor; M m | st n!Y | e br al: w he Stevens, Har- Frank Clande " w 1 N m el The annual any k3 has two s ar Ladics” were was - | e - LE exprnse the year harrels w Alahama oo " for IE 1 Iy P ot ' 305.9 ary | collections amounted to § offering $4. expenses department of the Wom and expenses of $72.47, expenses wers $270, offering in the Sunday schoo! amount- |The total Lenevolences $1,452.05 17:3 the report total | speed limit | board of selectmen about the menace , |road and along the New |as far nothing to not even passing under the railroad bridge and arrow have often down these specd 'mad bridge in Kensing |ing discusscd ""u;m | too the narrow and at bridge, bhave their badges | Miller, ner ing a meeting of the tors for the | nue is improving in health after bein £20.00 each. $25.00 coats, $18.50 cach. Regular $20.00 coats, $15.00 each. $15.00 coats, $11.00 each, Sheep Lined Coats for 10 to 16 year sizes, regular $16.98, $15.00, $11.50 and §12.50, $10.98, $8.98 and $7.50 coats for $12.50, $10.50, $9.50, $8.50, $7.50, $5.50. Flannel Blouses in grey and Khaki, § to 16 year sizes, Regular $1.26 and $1.39 grades for $1.00 cach, Knitted Caps, all wool, 5%, 98c to $1.50 values, priced special for this sale, 50c, 79¢, $1.00 each, Knit and Silk Four-in-Hands, 59c, 75c kinds, 45¢, 59c. years, Norfolk Reg- reduced each. Others 50 and $10.50, sizes, all wool regular $25.00 ar $26.50 coats, | people present, ments were enjoyed. St, Paul's Church Services at St, sington, tomorrow will be by Rev. W. D. Casey of St, Seminary, Hartford. Masses wil celebrated at 8 and 10 a. m, school, will follow the 10 service, 1923 were $3,- hand Janu- 70. Sunday 20,16, in- 12, sale of wa- lecture The receipts for The balance on 1923, was § 1, " rest from funds $4 r tank $30 and anniversary Some of the expenscs were $1,645 v pastor's salary and vacation sup- v, $144 for sexton's salary, $175. r fuel, $144 for Sunday school sup- ios, $148.65 for repalrs to the par- | nage, Congregational benevolences | 21, on 19 87 L The cost of palnting and repairing | e church was $5630.156. The total | school ceipts from the communion fund 9.76, which with a balance of 68.16 which was on hand .lunuury 1923, brought it up to $187.92. nses for the care of the qmnmuul«m ble during the year amounted to leaving a balante on hand, ecember 81, 1023, of $162.12 The total receipts of the Christian ndeavor gociety were $24.17 and the were 09, ‘The foreign n's Mission- y socicty showed expenses of $81.93, ith receipts of $82.6 The home opartment showed receipts of Sacred Heart Church at Sacred Heart church morning. Rev, J, C. sington will be in will follow the Kensington Congregatio Morning service at 10 Subject of pastor's sermon, = |of the Truth.,” Sunday [12:10 o'clock. Christian meeting at 6 p, m. Subjeet, Triumph in Japan,” Berlin Congregational class at 10 a, m. at 10:45 o'clock. 12 o'clock in the house, Sunday school at 12 in the chapel. There will Junior Endeavor meeting afternoon. The Young Peop! charge, service, al hool Roys’ service class at be Kensington Methodist Morning service at 10:45 Test, “Thy Kingdom Come,” of probationers and a class in membership will be taken into chureh tomorrow morning by | May Lord. There will be a servic 7:30 p. m. conducted by the pa On Wednesday evening at |o'clock the pastor will deil stercopticon lecture on the u kingdom. I"or the Sunday school department e receipts were while the The weekly n'cl 1 to $186.59. The total veceipts of e Inanda club were $44.95 The 1923 apportionment totals $9 30 home expenses includ: $3,066.51, Advocate Speed Limit Kensington people, for the past | veral weeks, have been discussing e speed of automobiles passing | ong Farmington avenue on their ay to and from New Britain, Tt has en suggested several times that be set and this morning 1k was startod speaking to the e total East Berlin Jtems services at the Bunday arc as follows: The church - 12 o'el meet ot at at win league ed by Sunday scho The Junior league m., and the Epworth p. m., followed by the at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. have charge of the services There will be the regular praper and sermon at St church Sunday at 9 o'clock by Sunday school at George Mitehell, assisted Moor Paul Lucas, Britain have charge fee aceidents | Ty of the safety of school children and Fuller hers, The mor Gaby follo section along the Farmington Britain road as the Prentice Mfg. Co., 18 a oIl populated district, but this means motorists who pass along Somc of them fheir speed W thoroughifare and slacker e hen o of the will this 30 o'clock for s from serious ve library wi n secn hought that conduct a campaign eacap: ning from 7:50 to 9 exchange The | ireh social in ening will Mrs been sclectmen to ca hooks. th another pariors the « Tt is ight m ies of Vil give the church £ o'clock ® hostess rick Holigar o Main oS e el whist Matter of Lights The matter of lights under t n is L Mrs, Hol itte " home nding the 1 guest of relatiy SOUTHINGTON NEWS night there is bridge, the nearest either side being sufficiently # The sidew certain time There b has da uthingtor At under the to lights on far away under pass. st N reet 10 ear dangcrous veral attempted the holdups under bridge. A suspend under the of the se sidewalk would In rainy wn on the At the weekly meeting men yesterday Louis O med personal tax books werdturned over to lect the taxes d K. G. Lewis w aminet of the index to is and the drip pan idge and over the 50 help a great deal eather the water drips ads of prople passing under the 4.4 making it unplcasant evening will bi the Junior league 5 o'clock in the afternoon Pass Scomt Tests following Berlin Girl successfully passed the ass tests and have been awarded Dorls Gibney, Frances Ellen Boardman, Ruth Skin- nd Viola Boardman. Attends Directors Mesting Raiph Wooding of Kensington N Ha yesterday attend board of diree- hodist church home 8 collector. he win bruary 1 ] inted re volnted members Judson Neni Charies 1. rooks, A. A Ellis and Warren Lewis Bills to the amount of $2,0 approved and ordered paid ymount it is estimated that $1,000 et repairs made nd the town was posted tod that it will be office Chure wil Thursday 1 ight and cet at the fire om Scouts Hoycs The second by in in \ b siey notice rd of reliel in the selectmen’s town hall for tie purpo 1 determining appeals made by in the 1 m Mrs as In w “n the Met Jged Ttems of Interest John MeKeon of Percival av of payers who claim injustics tazation on Febru from % a. m. to 4 p is of Vebrosry 6 m. 1 of velief is o i Met Mrs. an p. m mypo=ed of cary and 1 at her home Pele riously Wiss therime naton impro ving heen fth pncumonia The socia i eriin Congrezations Ende comfin ry Masx ininr suce Games and refr: owing we com s Moran, Paul’s church, Ken conducte Thomas’ 1 b n esh- d " unday o'clock Mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock tomorrow Brennan of Ken- Sunday o'clock “A Lover | t Men's Bible Community o'clock o tomorrow 80+ clety will meet tomorrow at 6 p. m. ock ful the \ ey, A class stor, imel or a | Methodiet | Regu- [tar morning worship at 10:45, follow- | ock. 3 . 6:45 ni ening service will fel'y Hea Monds i 1 serv. t i him n ap- the T Fre was th th ring tax mat and and on =6 a ™ q were Of this on the 1 Judson Plainville News WARRANT IS SERVED Adolph Kellar Arrested Following Auto Accident of December 23 (COMMERGE, GHAMBER WEETS Night—-No | Legion Initiation Monday Decision in Divors Case—i.ocal teal Estate irm to Incorporate— Plainville Briefs, Deputy Sheriff W. Furr | served a warrant on Adolpi of IFarminglon to appear in ti court Monday night at 7 |to answer to twn charges, drivi |automobile while unies the wflucnce | of intoxicating liquor and rechless ‘drl\'inz. The compiaint was 1esusd by Grand Juror 8. Wiiliams and the cage will be tried betore Justice Mer- | ritt O. Ryder, The arrest follows an automobile |accident whick oceurred on the | Southington road at a point between {the Plainville town line and Hart's {Corners on December 23, in which | Kellar's automobile struck another {ecar and injured two occapants of the Kellar car. Two civil suits of $2,000 leach have been brought against the Farmington man and they will be |tried in the court of common pleas ||n Hartford the first Tuesday in Feb- |ruary. No arrest was made at the time of the accident although there |was a local constable called into the |affair, According to the policeman | who investigated the matter, no signs |of drinking or reckless driving were | shown to him at the time, l Commerce Chamber Meeting | The Plainville Chamber of Com- | merce held the first mecting of r in the new club rooms in the Plainville Water Co. building on | Pierce street last evening., It was one {of the best meetings of the year with almost the entire directorate being | present. " It was decided to furnish the new !rooms through the subscriptions of the various members of the chamber and this will give the members an op- portunity to back up the matter both morally and financially, The uew rooms, situated as they are ina | new building and adapted to the needs of the chamber, will made into the very best club rooms possible and will serve as a recrcation place for I members who wish to use it in their spare moments, he next meeiing the chamber which will take place tne first Thurs- day in February will be an eatire membership meeiing, 1t will be open {to all members of the Chamber of Commerce and al¢o to the fricuus of g an of ——————————————————————— Endeavor | “Gospel | played and dancing will follow the feature game, Under the auspices of the \,“,,,m,;‘lh:h school students, Miss Elizabeth will Man | | Gurrell Whiting, {mpersonator. give a presentation of “The 1*rom Home,"” by Booth {The play which she has selected is one of her best and will be presented lin the town hall Wedneaday evening, | January 30, A large crowd Is ex- | pected to be present, |7 1t was learned t that out-of- town parties interested in the erece | tion of theater have been here for the past fow days seeking a sultablc | sit | which hus been few da will Monday eve. has been fair the past 1o a close entertainment his evening and it is high class talent has closing night of The Falcon conducted for be brought ning A fine scheduled for understood that | been engaged for the the fair Acc town Katherine Louis H land William | Mr. and Mrs {of Blackhall [ home of the |day, Janvary At o beld ir ning St his staff officers, H Grange 1he Miss return filed in yesterday daughter of Mrs. of Summitt street H. Thompson, son William H. Thompson married the « wother on Ratur. ing to a office hinitt Schmitt clerk's o b Grange i meeting of I nion Oxley assct e ports ate Crang 18 Minor Ives a both the local were s and gho branehe unu paust 3 gani ally u A of Gol chem Ttrued pay suc large Ten nui s of Stu 10ie ONFARMINGTON MAN the | those | Lewis | Tarkington. | SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921 hamber and to t.iose inter {in the work being carried on, director lust nigit ted that would bring one or nore |the meeting, A spoakoer {eured for the m ments and smokes around. Plans weye a speaker at each and this will cause the auendance at the mctings to be increased mate- rially, A commitice will probaviy be | appointed to secur n speaker - ach | month and these mea will be of <tate and national oromiacnce, John H. Trumbiil will secure the speaker for the i‘ebru mectirg, Other matters of vital importance to the town were discussed and com- mittees were appointed to take defi- | nite action. Legion Tnitiation Monday. A large class of candidates will he initfated into Brock-Barnes post, American Legion at the mecting Mon- day night in the post rooms on Whit- ing street. Members who attended !the last initiation will be sure to present Monday night as additiona! irals and tribulations are promised for the candidates who will be in- | ducted into the mysteries of the post. Refreshments will be served and an impromptu entertainment will be presented. Judge Newell will e 13 and will be w150 #aid to ha mouthly muu 4 P Jennings of the perior court in Hartford heard the arguments in the suit for divorce of Mrs. Rose Ney pf Plainville against Peter Ne; The justice took ths case under consideration and did not ren- der a decision. The opinion of the judge will be awaited with much in- terest by Plainville people, A certificate of incorporation has heen filed with the secrefary of state | by the Skinner, 8mith & Co. real es- | tate firm of Plainville. “The authori ed capital is 850,000 and the firm will begin busine in real estate with $10,000. The incorporators of the firm are Ralph D. Smith, George R. KSkinner, Stanley M. Smith, Sidney . Hemingway and John E. Conlon, | of Plainville, Church Notices , Congregatienal church: service at 10:45 a. m.. “Blind Spots;" i\ church school immediately after the | morning Young meecting at 6 p. m., “Gospel Triumphs in Japan,” . Baptist church: 10:45 a. m.,, "Seek- |ing the Straying” will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school following the morning serviee; 6 p. m., Youug peo- | ple's service; 7 p. m., the theme will ih(' “Cansed to Stumble,” 7:45 p. m,, Thursday, prayer mecting, Episcopal church: Second Sunday |after Kpiphany; § a. m., Holy Com- munion; 10 a. m., church school: 11 morning prayer and sermon; . evening prayer and sermon, church: Morning prayer at m., subject, “Personal Te- 2 noon, Sunday 6130 Epworth league ev, Dewberry service; o'clock P.om., A B Public Schoon Notes Senator John H, Trumbull address ed the pupils of the seventh and cighth grade of the graded schools on | Mroad street yesterday on the suhject of “Government and Citizenship.” His {talk was received with great interest by the children, | Mrs, Bdith Forsythe, grade seven, who is i1} at the home of her mother in Charlestown, N. H., is rapidly improving and expects to re. turn to her duties in school soon The traftic officers of the school, accompanied by Principal Orrin I, ! Judd, attended the theater in New Beitain, Tuesday evening and wit nessed the motion picture “The Mail man,” teacher in Catholic Cwrch Notes Masses at the church of Our La of Merey will be held tomorrow ma ing ot the nsual hours of & and 10 o'clock, Sunday school scssions will be held at the regular hour of § o'clock and the pastor requests all purents to sce that their children at- [ tena, dy Episcopal Church No Wednesday—The Woman's will hold a home sale, Telephone orders to 2 Installation of the officers of Kuights of Washington, public I'riday—8 p. m.. special parish mecting to elect a treasurer and tran sact other busincss Tomorrow, Sunday Most Tte Panteleimon Athenassiades, orthodox bishop of lis representatiy of 1) of J vil preach ir the Cathedral i rtrord at the evening at This will be a splendid opportunity autheritat statement litlons ureh her birt Oberves Mary Ttoyce of 121 ohwe 1 her S4th birt erday, She wa and at t Auxil. eruller 1G-4, the fary ma T or not the and rusalem H service n v cor of tie el of Sith Birt) My f101 home ye Hil Deposit Your Money Here This strong bank has So arranged its assets As to have ample funds Constantly av. ailable To meet any vithdrawals Made by its depositors The PLAINVILUE TRUST Co. PLAINYTE LE. LONN, dach | be | friends to | refresh- | n-l“m (l | be | su- | Morning | People's | Bristol News STATE POLIGE HEAD DISCUSSES CRIME | Supt. Robert T. Hurlcy Addresses Senator | Bristol Club Members PUTS BLAME ON HEREDITY | Donald Mix Wires Reply to Christmas ! High School Greetings Sent By | Class—Stevenson to Discus=s Rail- road Situation Superin Ttobert T. basis to was blamed by State Police underlying lnst night Heredity tendent of the Hurley, ars the crime in his talk members of the Bristol club guests. e said the defective ided by environment wa. of the evil, which has cost uncount- able wealth in efforts at suppression. {The proper mcans of combatting this criminal tendency was to keep it from |the breaking point, where the brain bursts forth into a menace to society. He advocated carly steps in the di tion of prevention and scored negligence of the gencral public in re- porting matters to the officers of the law and in the carclessness in notic- ing important details thut would ald {the protectors of the public in their search of the cuiprits, such as the ob- ervation of number plates on motor cars, In this line, the sp er told (of two motor cur thefts, which [ run to carth after an apple stealing epigode, where the farmer o chased laway the thieves in lis orchard, be- came so incensed over the firing of a {shot by one of the accused, that he immediately took note of the motor car number and reported it to | police. The resuit was that the car | | was discovered as stolen property. The men arrested sought aid in New York and the wouid-be friends were er- rested for specding in a Connecticut town, where the facts {their car was also | property. | In discussing heredity and environ- ment, Superintendent Hurley said !that in many cases, criminal cies might be averted by the exten- sion of the helping hand to unfortu- nates, who were inelined to he feebie minded. To keep a man continually lown he expressed It, was to court e in pushing the defective brain {10 the bursting point, where it hecam an untrammeled terror, He discusse several of his experiences in 20 year !The speaker asseried that the com- mission of a crime causes & man to change 50 per cent, Mr, Hurley declared that the of today were following the course of loast resistance and scemed to e con. tent to pay the heavy levies that erime placed on the public, le said that erime had gained in headway so that it had & greater foothold today than O years ugo. He appenled to the public to exerclse greater care In regponse 1o questions, the r sald that he knew of no permancnt organized band of minals and | thonght that the temporary organizu- tions were a help to him us a among thies has caused !disgruntied oncs to inform others with the result that a up” by the police took plac Prior to lis discussion deriying basis of crime dent Hurley sketehed his department from its organization in 1903 to the present day and the gradual increase in its dutice, e w i od by Judge 8. Russell Mink, Patrons Inconvenienced patrons of the ' New Haven® d. who felt highly clated last week, when timetables unnounced ad- ditional scr on the pringficld and New Haven had their joy shat- tered when ling of the time showed Sunday service curtaiied The clation followed the nt that a new No. 4 d he ed on the timetable, schedule ) Id at 10 at night cony 200 and brain the someone elsc's people speak.- the on the “elean Bty of the un Superinten. the career of fce line A T table e usual ennouncer train, o'clock ction He t s city and lea for tl 7 aleo provid nection with the tr ' 98 uttle Bpringfie York, ting t ng New with the new Britain th Wires 19 Mix m Pole op pta wirele < at the root ' were | the | developed that | | tenden- “falling ! al topics, bein en at ub, talks on | the Bristol c Synagogue Fund Swelled. The fund for a local Hebrew synagogue was given impetus by the entertainment of the Talmud Torah | association on Thursday night at | Red Men's hall, when a substantial sum was realized for the movement, | The fund will be aided materially in the next few weeks by other means so | that supporters of the movement feel confident that th institution will soon be a reality. Flagpole Criticized Again. The flagpole a' the high school is a n a bone of contention after the discussion of the bill for the equipment had been criticized for a time, The city council voted to in- stall a pole 68 feet in height, after Architect Wison Potter, who had charge of the high school plans, had said a pole of that prescribed height would be in harmonious proportion to the school building. The park board wanted a 100 foot pole and the | extra $225 for the greater length was | raised by subscription. Now some of the councilmen contend that the pols is out of proportion and that a much larger flag will be need- ed. Incidentally, the park board has been accused of “butting in” on the council et rm the Permission To Sell Plant on to dispose of property Bristol Mfg. Co. in this city to “atisfy claims against the concern was granted yesterday in the .superior court in Hartford by Judge L. P, Waldo Marvin to the American Trust Co. of this city, receivers for the con- leern, Judge tussell Mink ap- peared for the receivers, It was reported terday total claims against the mounted to $407,576.70 while the on hand as of Janua 15 was 502.64. One of the largest cred- whe held a note for $106,000 the company, agreed to waive Vis rights until all of the other cred- itors have been paid, thus making the ditors’ position even more greatly ed. The company plans to pay the creditors in full but will begin with an initial payment of 75 per lcent and will pay the balance within {a short time, The first piece of pro- perty to be disposed of will be the | tract of land in the rear of the post office, while the warchouse and the tlocal mill will be but up for sale within a short time, Capture Boy Burglar Ofticer Henry Joglinski arrested a 112 year old boy this morning who confessed to several “breaks” in the last few wecks, When first taken iIn charge the boy broke away but was later captured setting Windows Work of setting the windows in the new St, Joseph's church has heen started as the open winter has ale lowed great progress on the edifice, Practically the whole of the sacristy fn the rear of the structure has been jclosed in and the steel work for the |rematnder of the chureh is in place, The walls arc rising rapidly undee the direction of Contractor Edward L. Dunn, who has bad charge of the stone work since the breaking of ground. of that the company as Tax OfMice Busy Preparation of bilis for the persons al tax has started with a rush at the olficr Tax Collector Francis B, | Rtitey, has added extra help to " mect the emergeney. Two of the high school training classes are receiving practical experience in the offfee dur- ing the rush season, As soon as this work s completed the office will have enother big rush on to send out the tax bills for the June accounting. Grange Installation Tstallation of officers of the Grange took place last night Men's wigwam with Robert Andrews of New Britain in charge, IFoliowing the degree ritual an enters tainment was presented . of L Installation Pajos cirele, D, of I, will hold fnstallation of officers on January at & meeting in Ted Men's hall, The ceremonies will be followed by a bar auct entertainment. State officers been invited to attend the meets who at Red istol its have ing Pivies Tonight st plaving Dixies will opposs Ends tonight at Ited Men's the meeting the between th fives. In the encounter, the Hartford tad the locals, who e but tomight's score is ex- ifferent matter. The ently recovered shown by the Iast est second of quin- slump, . West Ende ¥ Nayi s Kaceys tonight social Teb, great ® ccoess that } get-together ¢ « mmerce particular fe [ Indica- program from tain- cprakere he " tractive g somewhat i, being « of ent ntly v of be rather ume- Bridol Briel« born 1 to Mr. West a8 street Par nding Ma Draper Paimer faculty is er home aytor ' scha ] @ Mies el the ke in South T recover- at his Steele s nees y from or improve iition who e hie ent 1§ -ome A 4 Uhe w has of Councilman is being tres " noted Frani st Prutto ted oepital in Georgs poisoning in ' je ran Moquir hie arm od Heirs Wanted A book W heirs and m parts of the ¢ Legla Englan with ne kin world Tretand inclaimed Write for free 2im Ageney [ A —adt Lost Veirs ea ost