New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 7

;Sdrt/o'rd's fl@vpf l ACCORDING TO CALENDAR. SPRING 1S HER AS Al BRIGHTENING UP, YOU, TO FAl IN LINE WILL WANT TO Il TO PUT IT IN TUNE WITH THE SEASON, NEW W INDOW LOWS AND FURNITURE WILL SOON MAKE YOUR ROOMS THE GIVE A LITTLE OF YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR D RAL ——— Al Window Hangings By Pair Attractive Indeed. arve the sheer, dainty dra peries which give fringed at bottom, giving a touch of grace to any window and choice o priced £1.50 up to some exquisitc window hangings at $19.00 per pair. The SCRANTON and QUAKER Net*Yard Stuffs offered in th have yet seen, The cholcest designs imaginable in w hite, cream and crt Center: New Arrivals in Spri.ng' Draperies In American and Foreign Makes HANGINGS, N MO} JRY OFFLRINGS AND BENEF Plainville News INTEREST GENTERS IN ANNUAL NEETING Interesting Session of Chamber (of Commerce Expected Thursday SPECIAL HEALTH MEETING | Fred Callen Up and About—Stefanick NATURE WILL HOO.\" BE and Cafferty Funerals—Legion Jx- SH Ul YOUR HOME A RIT W COVERINGS FFOR PIl.- CHARMI L nn ecutive Committee Meeting—Church 3] Notices—Plainville Briefs, [ BY THEM. The annual meeting of the Plain- ville chamber of commerce which is to beheld Thursd night in the cham-, |l'er rooms on Piercg street is the cen- ter of interest among the members | beca»usp of the fact that officers for the coming year will be elected. William Cafferty, for a number of vears re- cording secretary of the chamber, stat- ed, today that he will not scek re- election to the office and speculation Is rife among the members as to his Or Yard choice of panel, lace or pongee, Aimited variety here. gest and most varicd showing you 1, 35¢ to $1.98 yard, . Great Respon tive hangings, pill | | ' | ! litics Here where choiee terials, a little taste a oW covers, ‘nrniture renovating and much in other w ! Cretonnes give great s:ope in design and colorvings from 20c¢ to $1.98 ya Hand Blocked Cretonne 98¢ yard, Beautiful “Sunfast”, for overdraping, | ‘Cloth, a great faverite for curtains and overdrapes, 18 offored in very a For Upholstering purposes there are Tapestries, Silk Damas I'vench and domestic_makes, If you have couch, divan or chairs to he or mail, and we wili #nd representative to estimate, All" work at a fair Cretonnes, Tapestries and Others Niohairs, plain and figured, | probable successor, Mr. Cafferty said that because his heme is now in Forestville, he has not the time to devote to the offi would have relinquished it were it not fo rthe fact that he urged to hold it until the annual election. Hesaid that he would not take the office again this year, much as he would like to. The election and*the attendant Lus- iness to be transacted at the meeting will draw one of the largast gatherings of members ever assembled and it is nd deft fingers can evolve attrac- 1ys to 2dd to home attractiveness, rd. Note particufarly the French , priced 69¢ to §4.50 yard. Terry rtistle designs and colorings. Velours of reupholstered, notify us by phone price and satisfaction guaranteed. How About New Windew We are ready now to fill all ordes l.ook to your needs and if in appropriate materials of colors, we can fill your grders satisfacto! and cambrie sunfast, in duplex or plain color, | by State Policeman T1. W, Bigelow, as | | the latter was on his way along the turnpike to the Bridgeport barracks. | He noticed 2 car in front of his, which | | was zig-zagging from one side of the| { road to the other. Estney was arrested Berlin News Estney was intoxicated, although | Health Officer Announces Those Unvaccinated Will Be Excluded | mony last night that the acensed man DEAD LINE 1§ N}'JXT WEEK r for about a week, and the judge of tie experience mi bave been responsible for the zig-zag ging, The seven day' jail sentence was! en off the seatence when the judge rned that the man's wife was sica and had no one to take care of her, Judge Griswold is known all over| t state for his severity. in deal $150—Legion it those whe are arrested ing while under the influence liquor, ne tome ago he issued itement to the efect that it would hard with in that condi- | in Berlin and he has done much | N Derln's! to free the turnpike of these individ- | L O A who prove dangerous to other vaceinated | oo of 8chool | " npicecutor Charles 1%, Lewls of in conducted the ¢ for the st * Show Well Received, vandeville show put at the town hall by a post of the America well reeetved by Berlin as wasg evident by the crowded torium which etetl the when the curtaln rose on number, Clemsents | was opinion that lack of | | Meriden Man - Fined | show Draws Big Crowd—Teal Fs (ate Deals in Town—News in the auyone [ Churches—Other Items of Interest, | tjon 92 ut of heen Jose Nowrly per « schoo! children had wgainst emallpox at th according to an anuounce by Health Officer Roger M riswold states that t e of the best protected who he not In Nelden, after night on last Boiton- Loglon people, udi- players the first s Berlin ¢ tuwn in Children ted will Hubbard, B h the been vae. | A permitted to the Worthington or Monday, Mareh | o tew dovs « similar order will to the Blue Hilla, Percival, | and Kenslngion Grammar | Owing to the distance the «t mention i sciools | tamily d they have been given a few days extra fn which vomply with the request of the school and hoalth authorities, Any ehild may be exempt from vacs ination upon presentation tiflente from reputable sting the s which such 14 should mot be vaccinated, Pers objection on the w pare theheslth officer Wishes to make 1 not ifsure the admission of 2186 the feature act town, schools, “The Five Stepp & doctors of the town have been | Young Hartford girls mely busy during the past “hrought the house do ating the school ehildren, dience refused .m have becn only of | they responded children perecntage of the adults, eepecially those who have busi- rtainment vess in New Dritain, have been insur- | Vhich jasted about one and a ing tiemeclves against the dise | half, dancing was enjoved, mugic bhe- & Is Vined $150 {ing furnished by McKcon's orchestra ney of Meriden was Vined |of Kensington, $ nd costs and glven a suspended | Members of ail sentence of seveh days by Judge | Pleased with®the way in Urorge Griswold in the Derlin tows'| Arst efforts in the entertainment line couft last night. The charge was received and Berlin ma es. ing while under the influence POEL. 50 "NEVE B DgWMe Pouad e vaudeville shows, 1t is probable that i entertainments will be held at intervals of one wonth, if the Legion decides to continue them. The proceeds of last night's affair !will be used for putting the post hack on s feet, it was stated by the commander. The hall was décorated national colors and red. white hlue bunting. Teal Estate Deals. Jasen J. Grahanf has sold to Oli- ver M. Portéar of New York city cight |ncres of land on Shuttle Meadow mountain Grorge nas sold wa schools g y entertained | halt an hour ! the magici the audience for about with many feats of magie, which ' brought down rounds of applause, | { He wan called out several times to res spond to the enthusiastic recoption | given hMm, The “Fun Makers” y also grected heartily and their amus- Ing patter “went over”™ big with Berlinites, Panetta, 1 accordions ist, one of 1he vor in 1 | it 10 min- miclassic chools, wdents in t P clors, > were { | | ] of physician, . - h 2 most ¢l . ained for popular numb The 1o tor g a conel of part of clear wil is children 1o the group of dancing The an- go until ral weel Sty . them cel . to recinations not had 8 et cores Following ns a large | the ente hour Steve S n cir fhie post were hict | s arrested Thursday night with the and of New Tiritain to Charles 1. Landry and Hannah Landry six acres of land in Kendngton west of the Kensington Congregational chupch. S Panl's Church. Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 19 a. m. tomorrow at St. Paul's chupch. M will be celebrated at Racred Heart church, East Berlin to- 4 morrow at 9 o'clock Rev 3 O Brennan of #t. Paul's church, K'n-l sington, will be colebrant. ' Berlin Congregational. | A. Quigley | | Old shades replaced or new houses completely outfitted or mail and our experts will call, measure windows and give estimate, | charge of the Epworth League, Lnorrow, | service at expected that all directors will be present. The date of the annual ban- quet of 1 chamber will also be fixed and as this last was without doubt one of the largest and best afairs of the ontire year, the committee to be ap- pointed to arrange it this year will do all in its power to eclipse the previous occasion, Shades nt of new shades in any of the tch or doemestic Hollands, opaque Samuel Stefanick The funeral of Samuel Stefanick of Ledge Road who died morning following a long illness, was held from his home this morning with services in the ek Orthodox church | in New Britain at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, New Britain, Cafierty 'uncral The funeral of I'rank Caffe rty, who died in the New Britain General hos- will meot with Mrs, Fiske on Tues- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. A pro- gram has been prepared, Kensington Methodist, Owing to the severe illness of her mother, the pastor, Miss May. lLord, is out of town, During her absence, Dr. J. 8 Barton, one of Hartford's | pital 7 hursday morning, will be held dentists, and a man active in Y. M. | from the home of Mre, Willlinm C C. A, work, will conduct service, He |gigy on Bank streot Monday morning will preach tomorrow morning At | with services in the church of Oup 10:45 o'clock. The evening service | Lady*bt Mcrcy on Broad street at will be omitted. | o'clock Mr, Cafferty other Thomas, The Thursday cvening service will | pig sole surviving ncar relation, is ex. begin at 7:30 o'clock and will be In | pected to arvive in ainville from c The | Miami, 1'la., in time for the sorvi Hoclal Service ! Burial will be in 8t. Joseph's ceme. be omitted until | (opy, The fes' Aid Legion Lixecutive Committee Wednesday after- o executive committee of Brock- H. Burnham, nes post American Legion will Congregational, hold an important meeting in the post here will be a speclal missiona¥y | rooms this evening at 9 o'clock, There program during the opening exers [ wjj ho a district meeting in New Brit- cises at the Sunday school hour to- | ajy tomorrow afternoon and membery A two-purt drama will ‘e | or the executive committee from given and the offering will go to t8e | painville will be in attendance, Sevs Conzregational Iducation society. A | cral matters of importance will bhe good attendance is looked for, tAken up tonight including plans for The morning service will be held at | Memorial ¢ the formation of a 10:45 o'clock. ' Bunday achool takes | tathers' ausiilavy, cortain diseiplinary 12:10 p. m. The pastor's | yeagures and other jtems, i ciass will meet at the usual hour and The post will hold a regular meet. the Christian Endeavor society mecte ng in the post rooms on Whiting tng is scheduled for 6 o'clock. street Monday evening at which time Last Berlin Ttems, the mattors discussed by the executive services At the Methodist | committee will be acted wpon. Sunday are regular morning All Stars Victorious, 10:45 &, m, followed by { ¥he All Stars were victorious in Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The | their apecial mateh with the Temes Junior league will meet at 3 p. ol ream Thursday night on the Ideal al. and the Epworth league at 6:45 p. 1. | leys, winning two ont of three games following hy €VenIng |and taking total pinfall by a total of : A 160 pins. The match was one of the IPuller will have charge of the serve %ur-t seen on local alleys this year, cies, The scores are as follow LH : ; The regular morning scores are as follows: sermon will be held at chureh Sunday at $: lowed by Sun school George Mitchell, assisted Griswold and Harry Moore of Britain, will have charge of eorvice, e library will rnoon from in the evening o'clock for the books. Philtp Nase Middietown has | s been visiting at his home on Wilcox | ;"“"‘ emer | Lemeris Junior League and class meeting will the pastor returns, society will meet noon with Mrs, Kensington | plice Tha ehurch worship prayer and St Gabriel's o'clock fol- | at 10:30, by Hurlbut New the Al Stars, Shepard 17 | Peiton Freeman | MeGibbon :“ufrnmn be | | ] open Monday to 5:30 p. m. | from 75:30 to St | Rab exchange of | P'a | Smith Paveno lpctrie, 85 87 Trumbull ¥ 110 ah 51 2% avenie, 9 Arrangements are being completed | for the entertainment and ddnee to be | given by the Home club of Cromwell at Athletic hall Monday cvening, A April The proceeds will be turned | Congregation over to the Community club, | fternoor 450 449 The Workd in Plainville loan exhibit wiil held in the ureh parlors Thy and evening and 1fi- Articies from foreign olonial America will exhibit will be open ek 1 the afternoons in the cevning. On entertainment City Meeiinz ‘Board ‘,‘ ok To Act on Big Bond | rom = Friday evening has been ten 1 from 7 to tatively sot as the date for the next ; Thlrsday ion of the city mecting board, and | that tome the school boatrd's build- | program, calling for $570,000 | bond issue wili be up for considera- tion. The board of finance and tax- | atlon and the common council have | aiready approved the program and voted the bond issue, Winal action | rests with the ng board. Next €ve an VoW WA ACTIVITIES AL the last Lusiness meeting of the | Y. W. M. A the following New Britain vomen wete appointed to act on the | ivisory board: Mre, H. Ales, Mrs, N. Conn, Mr Greanberg, Mrs, M. Herman, ‘Mre, M. H. Horwitz, Mre, W, Mre, A, Leventhal, Mre, 0 M. D. Saxe, Mra. D, . Shurberg and Mrs, 1, nents are being unde with the esccutive secretary of the Associated Y. W. H. A.'s of New England to orgenize this advisory Loard. The members of the exccutive staff are hegotiating plans for a member- ship drive. An important meeting of the Y. W. H. A. will be held Monday at 8 o'clock sharp. Plans for a private dance will It 1 that way. it it'e mighty friends’ generosity difference here. | | ‘; when you must the world he dieryssnd. Thursday | after the ice of song with address L draws ahead on his foend less than you sarn 11 the time borrow, you can do it from yoursels, and stay sqgare with will be given and tea #nd ice cream wili ve served. Attending Seminary Itev., A. B. Dewberry, pastor of the Plainville M. E. church, will leave to- morrow to spend a few days at the Hartrord Theological seminary in Hartford. Mr, Dewberry has been studying at the {nstitution and will miake his home there for a short time, | He expects to finish his course in May. Mrs. Dewberry will spend the intervening time vlsiting her parents at her former home. Announcement of Birth Word has been received here of the | birth of a daughter on March 21 to | Captain and Mrs, E. U. Fay of Bur- lington, Vt. Mrs, Fay was formerly Mi: an Hadsell, dauglhter of the ¢ Lt. Col. G. Arthur Hadsell of the United States army. Fred Callen Improved The many frtends of I'red Callen of I’ast street will be pleased to know that he has progressed so far that he was able during the past week tol come down stairs in his home for the first time in 10 weeks. Special Health Mceting | One of the largest meetings of its cxistence i8 expected by the officers of the Plaingllie® Public Health Nur- sing asgocimtion at the special session to be held in the town hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock., The ques- tlon to be scttled is the date of the annual mecting. ‘The call for the | niecting stated that a change in the constitution is to be voted on, namely to change the date of the annual meeting from the fi week in June to the first week in May, Any person who”has paid a dollar or more for annual membership in the associa- tion fis entitled 10 vote at this meet- | irg. | | | | | Church Notices Baptist church—10:45 a. m,, Rev. Harry E. Olcott, representing the anti- saloon league, will preach; Sunday school following the morning serv- ice; 6 p. m., Young People's serv- ice; p. m, “Love Tested” will be the pastor's theme. 7:45 p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting. Episcopal chureh-—Fourth Sunday in Lent, 3 a. m. holy communion; 10 a. m, church school; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 | o'clock evening prayer and sermon. The parish leaflet will be issued next week and all communications should reach the rector not later than Mon- | td Congregational church Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, ulfilment of Life"; church school immediately morning service; Young People’s meeting at ¢ p. m, “The Garden of Eden." Advent Christian church-—Rev. J. C. Lidby, pastor, 10:46 o'clock, morning worship and sermon, theme, “Prophetic Photograph of the Last 12 m., Bible school; 6 p. m ting: T p. m, serv- pastor. Thursday evening at midweek prayer meeting, “With Christ In the Garden.” ing service, address by Rev, A, Ball of Meriden; 12 o'clock noon, Sunday p. m, Epworth lengue; rewell address by Rev, A, B, Dew- | berry, A. M. . Zlon church — Rev, F. Tiorace Rrown, pastor. 11 o'clock, morning worship and sermon, subject: “Superior to Aaron”; 12:30 p. m, Sunday school; § evening V. o'clock, worship, subject: “The Temptation of | Jesus.” Catholic Churches Notes Masses ot the churcl. of Our Lady of Mcrey will be held tomorrow morning at the usual hoves of § and 10 o'clock, Sunday sehool will be held at 9 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Junior Sodality after Snnday school in the church hall. Tie Ladies’ Altar soclety will meet in the ve after the evening devo- tions, Lenten devotions the church tomorrow o'clock, They will rosary, sermon by Rev, anaugh of Hartford, and & the Blessed Sacrament Priday of next week will be the flirst Wriday of the month and mass will be said at 5:30 o'clock in the n\rf'mnt with communion again at 7. Lenten devotions will be held in the evening onsisting of the Wa¢ of the Croes and bencdietion. Cone foesfons will be heard Thursday aft- arnoon at 4 o'clock and in the eve- ning at 7:80 o'clock, Plainville Briefs Frank Wohbein has resumed his duties at the post office after a short iiiness 1tay Conningham of the Cueoingham & Winninger hie home on Maple street Tie concition of Mies Mary Callen of Broad sircet is considered slightly finprosed, Tl conuinon Jo well known olumbef, w ated on at Hartford slightiy fiagro. Mra, G. At irgton, 1. ( has b Mre, A The ( of Mre. ! Main strect A try will be held evoning at 7:80 consist of the William Cayve benedictign of at firm is i1 o Kimpson 10 WAS Opers hospital, is of Wash- 1eerly Mai her wistor-n-law Canal 1 meet at the at 139 West atfernuor at mbers ars urg Ma I of ville, vishing « ‘i eet " W home A temorrow cis o'cloc 1o atterd 2 1 ¢ no disgrace 1o e hrok incont enient The man whe consi salary loses first his selif respect and finally that of ot Pank*t come: $100,000 ADDITION Increasing Business Forces Bank'! | Tennis club of the Bristol High school | by that | Bullding Co., of New York. | Main street and |and 4 "4veal to the veterans to turn out. One chureh-—10:45 o'clock, morn- | Of the guests of the day will be Major in | Bristol News | T0 BRISTOL TRUST to Enlarge Facilities NEW FIREMEN APPOINTED| | William Cullen and Thomas Qlllnl‘l Warned By Board—Alfred Samucl- son Appointed Captain — Woman Said to Have Stolen Property. o the ntract for a $100,000 addition to Dristol Trust was let today concern Griswold The ad- be erected on the morth the structure at the corner of Riverside avenue, | The great increase in business has made necessary a big addition tq the working space as present quarters are crowded, | The company started business in | 1908 with a capital and surplus of $150,000. Since that time its pro- gress has been advanced so that to- day the surplus and undivided profits amount to nearly $320,000 with to- tal resources of $3,500,000 and more | than 12,000 depositors, The new addition will be of marble will carry out the architectural [style of the present banking house. | Tt is expected that the alterations | will be completed hefore the cold weather sets in again, Corm tone Laying Soon 14 ng of the cornerstone of the new Joseph's church will take | place at 3 o'clock on May 25 when the ceremonies will be in charge of Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford. | The new edifice is well along to com- | pletion as far as the outside walls are Jd. The steel work 1is in plece and the windows in the rear | section have been placed. i Want Soldiers to March | With n.ore than a thousand for- | | me* serviee men in the city, the me- | In ! committee«dn charge of the | heprey Day celebration on April | | 19, whea the $20,000 war memorial | will be unveiled, is sceking to have all world war veterans take part. In addition to the efforts of the com- mittee, Ncicheprey Post, Veterans of ‘orcign Wars. have united in an ap- Co., to the gition will wing handsome and rear of the present conea [ | General Clarenes Edwards, who com- | manded the 26th division, which in- | | eluded 1) 1 infantry of this city, | in the tound Seicheprey in | 1918, | { The toliowing letter has been sent | out by the American Legion to vet- | |erans, seeling their cooperation: | "The American Legion and Y. | Association extend an Invitation to all exservice men of the city to be their | muests on Saturday, April 19 and join {them in the Memorial Dedication | parade whether members or not. This | applies to veterans of the allied armies | | during the world war, [ “Men having uniforms are asked to]| | wear them, but all are urged to turn out who haven't them in eivillan | clothes. Units of both will be made | up and no veterans should let this stand in their way on this gala day, “Open house will be heid at Legion Hall, eity building where all veterans and their friends will be welcomed to [make it their headquarters. The auxiliary will be hostess and lunch will be scrved during the day."” Much Property Taken Reports from Keegan, Maine, re. | ceived by the local police indicate that Maude Peltier, alias Chase in invelved in the theft of a large amount of property of the American Railway Fx. press Co., in that city several months o, 1t is alleged by the Keegan offi- |clals that Mrs, Peltier, or Chase, {forged the name of the rightful own- er of the goods and received them |from the express ofticials, The ex- jact amount has not heen determined | but 18 In the neighborhood of $2,000, |1t is mid. The assertions of the | Keegan police go further and indicatd that much of the property was dis- posed of in Hartford, while a smaller jamount eame to this city. Chase, the | |alteged hushand of the woman, is be- | Irg treated at the Dristol hospital for | {11iness and will be quastioned as soor { he is discharged from that insti. | tution Will Discuss Manufa. turing conditions i~ by president and Gen- | al \lanager Frederick G, Hughes of | New Departure Manufacturing at the meeting of the Arym elub Prospect Metlodist ehugch on | day. Mr. Hu is also v dent of the '} f Coms merce, recently spoke before tie Con. gregational Trot hood on the same was enthusiastically re- | ililes a | Ma discu vie o of t cs, who mber wo Viremen Added William tlem Quinn as regular firemen took place last night at the fire board meeting upon the recommendation of Jotn W Me. Cullem s rmploye New Departure but has been con rected w unteer fire depart t having been a mem- of Hose compeny No. 1. e will ¢ assigned to the Uncas fire house on Main ar Manufacty nient for years Mrect has becn scting as sub housa for 1 hacome is n wor record centrel Are - two wocks a®a will a regular ot that station veteran with a good war of overseas serice with Fapic » ok held 8 reg- wing At wh'eli trane ted The town g commission mect in the t Monday eve- i mll at cinoon at of P me 85 t Mrs. Mary “re etroet Tueeday 'sthian ledp: mesting Yot busiiess wa ¢ rou will | Juline B. Lewis was appointed | warden to succeed the | view avenue Dangerous Hydrant Discussed The changing of the fire hydrant on Church street, which is now in & dangerous situation on the sidewalk, was discussed b ythe fire board last night and it was decided to order that it be moved by the water department to the curb. At the present time, pedestrians are in damger of injury because of the location of -the hy- drant and incidentally it is not in & convenient place for the fire fighters in case of need. May Attend Dance The annual dance of .the Girls’ last night at the school gymnasium was one of the best attended affairs of the season. The hall was prettily dec- orated and the music was in keeping with the rest of the program. Dancing was enjoyed from 8 o'clock until mid- night. Samuelson Prometed Acting Captain Alfred Samuelson of Uncas Fire 'Co. No. 2 was appoint- ed captain of that company by the fire board last night. He has been con- nected with the local fire department for years and ‘has served as captain since the resignation of Herman Burzler, a short time ago. ) Baschball Soon Announcement was made today by the New Departure nine that the loca) team will open its season on.April 1§ at Muzzy field against the Brook- |lyn Royal Giants. The visiting nine appeared here last scason and is coa sidered one of the fastest semi-pro- fessional teams in the east. Concert Program Ready Announcement . was made this morning of the program of the Com- munity* Events concert on Monday night at _the, Prospect Methodist church as follow’s: B g Trio—C minor, opus 101, ... Brahms Allegro energico, Presto non assai Andante grazioso, Allegro molto. Violin— a. Ave Maria . b, Berceuse . ¢. Mazurka Cello— a. Air .. b. Gavotte c. Tarentell Trio— * a. Yo Who Have Yeafned Alone . Tschaikowsky Salut d’Amour . Elgar Valse triste .. Sibelius Violin-— Introduction and Adagio Ne- ligioso Vieuxtemps Trio— a. Improvisation b. Village Festival . Miersch Mr, Olmstead's Group Red Bombay . . Pale Moon . Danny Deever sives DN Mr. Wallen's Group Where'er You Walk (Frem “Semele”) ... +« Handel Come to the Fair ... .« Martin Thank God for a Garden...Del Riego Duet— Solenne in Quest 'O-a......Donizettd (From “LaForza del Destino) Mr, Olmstead and Mr, Wallen SOUTHINGTON EWS Schubert-Wilhelmj siaaeas Juon . Wieniawsk! ++ Mattheson 1.. Mehul Squire b, Reddick Logan mrosch At the meeting of the board of se. lectmen yesterday $10,000 lcft to the town by the late Jeremiah Kenyon estate, with the stipulation that the income from this money be used 10 aid poor children secure a high school education, was turned over 10 the board, The board appoeinted 1the outhington Bank & Trust Co, trus- tee of the fund. Other business conducted at the meeting was the signing of the war- antee deed transferring the old M. dale schoel property to the Milldale Village Improvement assoclation. tree late Adolph Werking. A report was mdde to the board that the street layout for Relle. had * been completed, T3ille to the amount of $500 were or- dered paid. The home of Willlam E. Woods ef Main strect was placed under quare antine yesterday by HNealth Officer William H. Cushing as it is under- stood that a member of the household Lad been in direct contact with & person who is ill in New Brifain with the smallpox. Dr. Cushing stated that no member of the Woods family showed any signs of being affiicted with the disease, Mrs. Louisa M. Tulley, aged 39, died at the Hartford hospital Thursday evening following an operation she underwent carlier in the week, She was a resident of the town for a nume ber of yearsand was well known hery &ho is survived by her parents, M and Mrs, Charles Young of Chestnut street and her husban The funeral was beld at 3 o'clock this efternoon from her late home. Rev, Carl Fleischer, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officlated at the service. Burial will he in Ever- green cemctery, Brookiyn, on Mon. day. Mrs, Caroline Bates, aged 70, died at her home yesterday. She had been a resident of this town for many years and had always been prominent in church work. Khe is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs, ¥, D, J'risble of Waterbury. ‘Phe funeral will be held from her late home at %0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev, John F. Nelson, pastor of Grace M, B, church, will officiate. Burial will' be in Wonx Spring cemetery. The Ladies' Aid societsy of the Virst Congregational chureh will hold an 1l day sewing session in the chapel of the chureh Tuecsday Mlans are being made by the Southe on fire department for the annual At which will be held in the near e {60 WOMEN HEAR ALLING Bepublicans Hold Well Attended Rally ~Miss Grace Murray of Hartford One of Speakore. About 150 republican women at- (r-n'lfl*n rally last night in republican womeh's headquarters in Booth's Mock and heard Judge B. W. Alling, the party neminec for mayor, and Miss Grace Murray of Hartiord, & A m This affair w1l be given o'clock. | for the cast of the Y. Wi . A. min- | “The | strel show which will be presented at at | the Paiges theater Sunday afternoon, April 13. Those holding Y. W. 1. A. member “hip cards will receive an invitation to ! with the privilege of in- ning at § o'clock to consider lines on well known political speaker. Judge Maple atpeet Alling to'd the gathering that he fecls The We-uns club confident he can git : the city a better at &4 administration than the present mayor 7 s givim He suid he expects to be clected and he urged that 1he women <6 their share in putting the ticke! in office. v Toy®’ class meeting at 10 { Morning service at 10:45 Subject of pastor's sermon andor of Christ.” Sunday schoo o'clock. Men's class at o'clock in . the communily house Pastor's class ¢ 3:30 o'clock. Young § P he PLAIN¢ILLE TRUST Co . UONN. Wil mect At the PLAINYIL Fast street Mo oe'ock. lmporta ! dipcussed and o . imtsent 3 o7 e Tatrgm e BT e u Shavieg Sk urged