New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1924, Page 7

ON APPROVAL. US PROVE IT TO YOU. MAKE HER! come early and have your Caracul, Mink. Berlin News VETERAN OF V1L WAR PASSES AWAY Andrew Cochran of Berlin, 76 Years 0ld, Claimed by Death PAINTER BY OCCUPATION Voting Light In Town of DBerlin— Kensington Church Budget Nearly Realized—Children to Present Ene tertainment—Other Ttems, Andrew Coch a veteran of the ars of age, , died at morning. rlin's well in poor Civil Berlin th Mr. one of known citizens, had bee Lealth for about a week, He was born in Meriden Janu 10, 1848, son ot Willlam Nancy Cochran. His carly life w spent in Meriden and when the War of the Rebellion broke out he listed with hth Conneetie Volunte ind served for three years, He took part in the o1 at Bull Run and many of other important battles of that war He »t & member of the Grand Army of the Republi Wi lia home in Cochira n n- s S the ment was painter by Mertden and he lived for married retiving from 11 \bout seven years residence here business some time ago #A in the ¥ rk louse, Desides lis wife, two sons, Wil- and Charles survive him, one in South Dakota and the other ntueky. Three brothers are g, George of Berlin, John anum and Charles of St one st tam I uneral arrangement complete Budget Nearly Realized budget for the coming year pared hy the Kensington Congre- gational church, has been nearly rcalized as a result of the Every Member canvass conducted on Sun- day, the roturns to date showing a sum of $2,522.500 the total amount to be raised being $2.660 Tt is expected that the budget will be met, since there are several peo- ple from out of town who have not b are not entirely in, owing to the fact that some people were not at home when the solicitors called on The v To those of Kensington who would have fire protection in their i we would recommend an extingulsher of the Fyr'Fyter type. This extinguisher is recommended Chief Noble and bhas recently on tested at a fire In New Britaih nd is being installed on the Chief's mes, Some of its features: Non-freeze at 42 degrees Not finjurlous to -face, hands, othing fabrics or furniture. Easy ) operate, continuous flow, comes ir rea sizes, and can be obtained rough the Kensington Fire Com mittee at cost. JAMES B. ELLSWORTH, EDWARD McCORMACK L. R. GOODRICH, Keneington Fire District Committee. below WHY YOU SHOULD BUY HERE. JACQUETTES give choice of Leopard | Silver Muskrat, Beaver, Seal and 1 | en hegrd from and other returns| I‘. FUR COATS, SHORT JACQUETTES, FUR SCARFS AND CHOKERS UNUSU- ALLY LOW PRICED FOR 3 DAYS. that will make quick buyers at the unusual low prices for the next three days. Styles are the latest, all furs of regular Brown Thomson and Company’s standard, with satisfaction guaranteed in every case. and 'you can rest assured you have given her the Gift Supreme. Choice is given o mind at rest, COATS of | day ntgnt at 6:30 o'clack, when the | complete report of the canvass will | be read. Mrs. Catherine Kennedy | The funeral of Mrs, Catherine (Kennedy, who died at her home in {the Blue Hills district Sunday eve- ning, will be held from her late gesidence tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and at St. Joseph's church, Meriden, at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Meri- den. Mrs. Kennedy was 86 years of age and had lived in [ensington for about 60 years. Her husband, James Kennedy, died several years ago. Mrs. Kennedy was one of the early members of St. Joseph's church, living so near to the Meri- den town line. She es two sons, Willlam and John K ;i two daughters, Mary nedy, all of Kensing- nd ene sister, Mrs, Maria ;v of Denver, Colorado. 1 Recovers From Injuries Adam Pa zyk of New Britain, ho ha en confined to the New ritain General hospital as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in East Berlin last Aug- ust, left the institution yesterday. He received a fracture of the skull when a car in which he was riding beeame involved in a crash. His recove is considered to be remarkable having been despaired of after he was brought to th hospital. He suffered no apparent {1l effects. His was killed in the accident., Will Present Concert pupils of the grammar gradea Worthington school will pre- r of their treats for Ber- sday evening at Town hall, The ntation will be “Ye Concert,” with = folks might Cobey is direct- ich will, no doubt, hering from Ber- 501 The of the sent anoth lin pec title 1ittle 01l Folks' cuch as ve ! Miss music n attract lin The children fn the past, presented several entertainments, | some of them formal, and others in-| all of them highly com- 1t expected that this anythiny ever e e formal, mendable concert will before Voting Rather Lizht Here Voting in town was light during first six Lours that the polls were open today. Little interest is being | taken in the election, it seems, but ! party leaders prophesied a “fair vote by the end of the day.” In the Berlin district Henry C. Deming, registrar and chairman of tho republican town committee, was the first man to cast his ballot, while Mrs. William Scott was the first woman to register at the polls. In Kensington, ' Ex-senator Claude W. Stevens, influential republican, was the first man to votr, while Mrs, Margaret Carbo was the first woman. A total of 52 votes had been cast | in Berlin shortly befors noon, while in Kensington the number was T4. No report was forthcoming from Fast Berlin, but it s fair to supposs at the number was considerably | Polls will be open until 8 o'clock | | when the ballots will hd counted and sent to the town hall for the | final cheek up. | Grange Fntertainment | The annual Christmas entertain. ment given by Berlin Grange will| Lo held tonight at 7:30 c'clock inf the hall on Damon's hill, and will be | open to Grange members and !helr‘: tamilies. i The program, which will be pre- | sented by children, will consist of | songs and’ recitations. In addition to | the children's program, Rev. Bam- pel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin | Congregational church, will deliver ' o talk on Christmas to the young! folks It 1s expected that Santa Clause | wil] appear at some time during the | evening to distribute presents to the children. Preparations have been made for his coming and a large pse attomr opping Qenter: OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Saturday, Dec. 12; Saturday, Dec. 20th; Monday, Dec. 22md; Tuesday, Dec. 23rd; Closing Weduesuay, Dec. 24th, (Christmas Eve) at Six P, M. ALL FURS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS l It's Cur Annual CHRISTMAS SALE OF FURS | AT THE SPECIAL PRICES FOR THREE DAYS WE CANNOT SEND FURS A REASONABLE DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE | UNTIL CHRISTMAS. WE DO NOT CARRY FUR OF A CHEAP GRADE; LET COMPARISON WITH FURS ELSEWHERE WILL SHOW THINK HOW HAPPY A FUR COAT WOULD Decide on a Fur Coat, Jacquette or Scarf Muskrat, Caracul, Marmot, French Seal. SCARFS OFFERED in Fox, Stone Marten, Wolf, Squirrel, Red Fox, Opossum and Brown Marten. Each specially priced. S | DeMora, Jr., a sketch * Acourtin NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924, SRRy ST m————— Plainville News CHRISTHAS TREE FOR YOUNGSTERS Children of Parish to Be Enter- fained by Santa (laus Sunday FORCED T0 KILL DOG|’ Night — Mhrtha Rebckah ILodge Elects—Light Vote Being Cast, | The Ladies' Altar soclety of the |church of Our Lady of Mercy has arranged with Santa Claus for his lannual visit to the childred of the | parish in the basement of the church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A Christmas tree will be there wit all the trimmings and Santa ha promised to descend tHe chimney to greet the boys and girls who will be there. FEach one will recelve a gift {and there will be plenty of good things to eat, It s expected that upwards s | other singing will be The children of the parish are invit- | ed to take part and they are warned | f our entire stock at prices | ‘n« he will be busy from now | Christmas Day, Mothers are asked | Make it a point to | celebration. | Forced to Kill Dog called to Johnson's Station in Moun- tain View, Sunday, to attend to a dog which had been hit by a trolley car. The dog had on a collar but | no llcense tag. The warden found | that it was so badly Injured that it had to be put out of misery, Ofticer Marino al¢o has in Raccoon, Northern Hudson Seal, Seal, Mink, the |ing for it Grange Christmas Night Plainville Grange will entertain the children of the members in Christmas tree has been placed in the hall. Will Bowl Tonight The Artists’ club and the Baracas, Dparty. Although there will be two of the teams of the Kensington Christmas tree, Santa Claus will bowling league, will meet tonight at come down the chimney and -will the Casino alleys, New Britain. These distributq gifts to all the children teams entered the league later than present. The committee in charge the others and the purpose of the heard from Santa only today and match tonight 18 to make even the he has promised to be on hand. He | number of games played by teams, stop him from coming here tonight. Items of Interest Diego, California, are visiting Mrs, there will be a large erowd on hand. Earl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, Ben- A program will be prc:entr-d by the son. children, The debate, held last evening by| Annual Soclal Tomorrow the Men's Lyceum of the Kensing-| Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythlan ton Congregational church, was Sisters, will hold the ahnual social largely attended and proved to be and card party in Odd I¢llows hall exceptionally interesting. | tomorrow night. This will be the The weekly whist of the T. A, B. fourth social to be carried out this society of Kensington will be held season and tomorrow night's affair tomorrow Mght at the hall. | will be the best ever carried out. A Fast Berlin Items, large attendance of members and Tho regular meeting of the their friends is assured, Knights of Pythias will be held at| Martha Rebckah Elects their hall this evening. | Martha Rebekah lodge, I. 0. O. F., William Elton of Boston, held a regular meeting last evening is the guest of his elster, Mrs. Carrie Lawrence, at her home on Main street and officers for the coming strect. | year were elected. The roll call, a The ladies of St. Gabriel’s church social and refreshments constituted will hold thelr bazaar, entertainment | the program for the evening. A and dance at the Athletio hall this|large attendance was present and a evening at 8 o'clock. The following | pleasant evening was spent, The ot- ladies will have charge of the dif-|ficerswill be installed on the first ferent booths: Domestic, Mre., F. Dv‘.\lomluy in January by the district Dog Warden Phillp Marino was| | Grange hall tonight at a Christmas | town commitiees have forees out working today to get out us heavy u vote us possible and both predict that about 600 votes will bo cast 1n |the entire day. This is a good com l]..mm. with the other towns and | ¢ities throughout this section of the | He underwent a serfous -mv» lin the Littlo interest Is belng shown election Reported Improved condition of Glles Buell who il in the Peter | Bent Brigham hospltal In Boston, is very much improved uccording to latest reports from the Institution. | operation The | has been serfously |there and for a time his condition | Wil be | Christmas Night For Grange (“l"-‘fnlloulnz will show. was dublous. His many fricnds hers ad to know that he s im- proving Writing To Santa Claus Santa Claus fs getting his usual | bateh of mail from Plainville as the They are ad- | dressed to Banta Claus, North Pole, of | ette, 0 children will be entertained and | baby doll,” \a Christmas program of carols and [ “and a box of candy." indulged in, | ‘lhi\t this will be the only opportun- ‘Tlml 1 would Ilike perfume, | 1ty for Banta Claus to come this year |pen and a pencil box and a piuno to and a phonograph T would like a pound a small female collie puppy | | which the owner may have by "”'hlurry ) "0 | gmith . dren — Annual Soclal Tomorrow | America, “Dear Santa Claus:— | “Just a few lines to let you know | that T would like a baby doll, dolly's [trunk, doll carriage, dolly's bassin- | ette, toy wicker furniture set, Don't forget, I thank you dear Santa Claus."” Another writing to Santa reminds him who she lives next to and her letter 18 as follows: “Just a few lin€s to let you know t I would like a baby doll and a | doll carriage, a bed. T thank you very much Dear Santa Claus, Don't forget.” | Another little girl wants "a toy | wicker furniture set, dolly's bassin- dolly's carriage, dolly's trunk, | and a postseript sla(eu" Another little girl doesn’t want| much, She writes: 1 “Just a few lines to let you no. | pencl, 20 in. doll ma-ma she cries and a to see that their.children attend tho‘clrrlage and a box of candys.” The post office department will deliver all these letters to S.mn‘ Claus at the North Pole. | Bowling Notes | The Standafd Steel & Bearings Inc., Bowling leagus held its weekly session last evening on the Recrea- | tion alleys with the following scores: Inspections 100 |Landry . 1 | Blllott Lamb .. | | 1| 71 | Brooks . 463 92 ve 61 . 92 80 . 94 Goodell | Litcher .. Jones .. Neft .. 4199 the says he s busy, but that will not pigop . | All children of the Grange members i qwards . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Earl of San are Invited and it is expected that gipper . | | Tuttle . Yard Sanburn McCall . in Odd Fellows hall on West Main | Rich; grab bag, Miss Minwie Kahms; | deputy from Bristol and plans for | cand, Mias Dorothy Rich, and lunch | this affair will be made in the near room Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. The |future, entertainment program je as follows: Firét part, selections by boy choir| from St, Mark's church in New Brit- Very Light Vote Tnquiries at the town the | polltng place, elicited the informa- ain; baritone soles, tenor #0los &nd!tion that the vote today for senator carols by the boy soprano; Second|is very light. At 12 o'clock this part, songs “No Sir" and “Billy Boy” | noon, there had voted only 250 per- by Miss Nedra Lawrence and George |song 'in the town. This is out of a total of 1,644 electors in Plainville. and | oty the republican and democratic seloct- h by Miss Dorothy Sugenhime Carl Lund and Leslie Balley; | v the Hickory Nut quartet | song “My Grandma's Ad- | Miss Neda Lawrence, and male quartet, composed of James McPherson, Marvin Hazelwood, Frank Oderman and Francis Cobey. | The local members of the Girl| Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday after- noon. A large number attended the last whist social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church last evening and the following were awarded the| prizes: Ladies’ first, Miss Antoinette ; second, Mrs. John Frank. lemen's first, James Holigan,| and second, Frank Pierpont of Kens- ingtor The entertainment program at the weekly maeting of the Community club Wednesday evening will be in charga of M. Sugerhime. | Don't forget the Billy and Toddy dance. Wednesday evening.—advt. by the soothing, healing and cur- rative effect of pure flax seed oil and irish moss; two of the ingredients in Limonine. Tfi-finmlannlmn m-é-nx. stops the irritation, the respiratory organs and bclps you throw off the cause of the eough. At the first sign of a cough or cold, take Linonine and prevent. serious sickness. For growing chil- dren it is & uilder and preventive of and coughs. Sold by Dragviets in 50¢ and'$1.90 Botio- READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS |pect to be gone until the | postal quickly broken ur | | | Production 5 98 . 90 T4 88 Korb Quinn .. Sae Haskell Mrs, Lottiec Elliot The fun of Mrs. Lottie Ellfot who dled Sunday at the state hos pital in Middletown, was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the institu- tion and burial was in Middletown. Leave For Florida G. C. Woodford and family will leave tonight for Mount Dora, Flo- rida, where they will spend the re- mainder of the winter. T middle of ngxt April. Forelgn Postal Cards Plainville people are warned that cards to forefgn countries re- quire two cents stamps and a num- ber of cards are being held in th post office heeause of lack of age. -Anvone who has sent posta to foreign countries with onlv a one cent stamp on them are asked to call at the information desk in the post WEEKLY DANCE ~At The— Community Theater TONIGHT AT 8§ P. M. Music furnished by the Big Five Orchestra of New Britain Manager Under Direction of Andrew J. Hogan GOODNESS ME!! WHAT DO YoU MEAN BY WAITING TILL THIS HOUR YO HOME B‘.Ns Y MEA"‘ 1 ToLD ‘«OUTD BE {will be |January 6 hurch tomorrow « | George W, office and n.n»y may have thelr cards, Plalnvile Briefs A daughter has heen born to Mr. and Mrs. Bldney Hemingway of Guiltord. They are former dents of Plainville Mrs Maud Weleh 18 spending the winter in Bellealr, Florida Cards are being received from Willlam Warfleld in Sarasota, Fla, Christy Gnazzo of Plainville has taken a position in New York eity according to word reccived by his family, Miss Ethel Teachman has return- ed to her home on RBroad street after a month's stay in White Plains, N. Y. The meetings of the discontinue A\ intil C. T, U Tucsday, The two year old son of Mr Mrs, Merton J. Lamh of Red Stone Hill who has been werfously {1l for the past few days is reported to be slightly improve Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs, C street, is confin Hliness. The Hartford hold a meeting in tho and Morse, daughter of J. Morse of Broud 1 to her home with A M enlng E at Zion 7:45 ock. Sam Swelg of T ainville, through has sued Kalman Roth of Southington for $300 dam- ages. Deputy Sherift Martin H. Hor- witz has served the writ, which is returnable in court of eommon pleas the first Tuesday of Jannary, Best lne of Xmas gifts at I J. Birnbaum's—Ady Buy your toys at the Plainville Engineering and Supply Co. A com- | plete line.—advt, For rent—Five rooms, downstairs, |10 minutes by trol'ey from Plainville center, opposite Queen street school. Garage and improvements. Inquire evenings, N. C. Bristol, 77 Whiting street, upstairg—advt. Beautiful Art Calendars with every {purchase at . J. Birnhanm’s— advt, For rent—8mall homse on Peace Court, Plainville, Inquire at 141 West Main street SOUTHINGTON NEWS Fines totalling $1.064.25, with costs, were paid in the town court here yesterday as a result of the series of ralds conducted Saturday night by County Detective Edward J. Hickey. Mrs. Sophie Barzellski of Liberty street, charged with keep- ing liguor with intent to sell and reputation, was fined $200 and costs amounting to $295.35 and sentenced to 10 days in jall by Judge Fitzpat- rick, the jall term to begin on Jan- vary 2. Danlel J. Danaher of Meri- dent represented her and pleaded for leniency, saying that ghe was the widowed mother of three children. Antonio Tavalazzi of Liberty street entered a plea of nolo contendere to the charge of keeping Hquor with in- tent to seil. He was represented by M. Wider. Judge Fitzpatrick fined Tave 7 $250 and costs amounting to $243.35 and sentenced to 60 days in fall, commencing on Januvary 2. Tle was allowed out nunder bonds of £1,500. while Mrs, Barzellski was con the same privilege under §1,- , 100 bonds Hugo Montano and James Hart- ford, charged with condu a gambling establishment in H\P Wil- cox block, were fined $100 cach ard costs of $108.85 apiece, even of the dozen frequenters arrested were glven a uniform fine of $10 and costs totalling $18.85. The twelfth, who gave the name of Charles Smith, failed to appear and forfeited his $50 hond. Most of these frequenters gave fictitious names, which caused much laughter in the court room The one who did not appear is Xnown to be a prominent business man, Deteetive Hickey's services cost the town $240, and the fines taken in yesterday raised the amount in the town court treasury by more inan, 46, a former resi- s town, dled in Ha He leaves three Joscph and and a sister, Mis . all of this town, F services will be held from his ho on Hobart street and at §t. Tho church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- Interment will be in St as’ cemetery. ing. Party leaders were working today to get out the vote, hut their fforts were not expected to bring out more than 50 per cent Joseph H. Gridley of Qu ington, had his hand ~d yesterday w husker, his glove ght in the machine and t hand into the ge y la fingers were amputat tha rrst joint at the New Brit eneral hospital en street becomi In winter, in parts of Furope snow is packed in pits, covered earth and sold as ice during lowing summer. with the Praying Band will | . polling halls, while e ey o Bristol News | rosis | | WAIT FOR VOTERS, WORK CROSSWORDS Olficals Seek Seven Letter Word .’ | N’eamug Win FINE OF §200 IS IMPOSED Oczykoskl Also Gets Suspended Sen- tence of Year —Selcheprey Post Election—Elks To Greet District Députy O'Laughlin Thursday, Election officlals had little to do 18 the city scemed to be enveloped in an air of apathy in deciding its attitude on the selection of a United States senator. he polling places were deserted for the greater part of the day wit ha few handfuls at a time appearing at intervals to cast ballots, Cross word puzzles kept the registrars and their assistants busy in the interim at two of the other means of marking time were employed at the others, Both sides were busy, attempting to get out as | a vote as possible as the leaders saw the possibility early today of the pecessity of every vote. The polis opencd this morn- ing at 6 o'clock and will close to- night at 6 o’clock so that the returns will be fully accounted for by 7 o'clock, it 1s anticipated by the elec- tion fals. | The compilation of votes at the four polls at 11 o'clock this morning showed 480 votes cast out of a vot- Ing list of 8,400. Doubt was ex- pressed this morning by the regis- trars that a total of 2,000 votes viould be cast during the day. Funeral of Charles W. Roberts ‘ Funeral services for Charles W. Roberts were conducted this after- noon at 8 o'clock at his home at 68 Merriman street with®Rev. Willlam 3. West, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church in charge. Burial took place in the West cemetery. Contest Claim Settlement Settlement of the claim of Con- tractor Cosmo Vacca against the city for extra work done at the new high school, which the eity couuncll or- tered pald for a sum not to exceed $3,000 at the last gathering of the city board ,will be held up until | after the meeting on Wednesday | night. Since the announcement of the decisinn of the council to settle the bill, Park Commissioner Albert I. Rockwall, who had charge of the contract for the new high school construction, has requested the | council to defer action untll a fur- | ther ‘n\n:“r.'l’m is held. He does osition to y the rees with some of inst the city It the f ST A (e of the i'ems are not jus tha council will be asked to reacind its former vote authorizing ing fire for some 1 for 008 by g ss of the $2 toe and Corpora- N. Derosier, O'Connell rep- 18 appro laims com on Counsel W Te nts Mr. Vacea Distriat Deputy Coming District Deputy Grand Exalted Itule s T. O'Loughlin of a will pay clal visit tol lodze of Flks on Thursday night, when a speeial program will be pr 1 by tha local After the fnitiction of 12 candidates ond the businees seesion, an enter- tafnment wi'l he nresented fn which Sorgeant of Now Orleans will be featured Vandeville acts from tha Rristnl theator will ha fne'uded on the pro- which will be followed by a on Woliday Hours Resin Stores of the eitv heman last nizht remain onen after the hol By al ereantila piaces will he onen each Attorney o to Yix o nt 1ndca Tules Garrison lodee gram, to nichts until 1nvs, Monday nieht night far the eo turned an from & until 10 a'cloelk night T storee will ha elnead on New Year's | eve and alan an New Y Visit Children's Home P " | Wathodist 2's Home nee of shon- nere, will he at The 1y heginning iradhs r'x day. Afemhore of the anla’ Young ancicty of the enoct nd pro. for weelks homa two urfre Aen. was th ¢ the chit Tror 1e the S e hix recitatin erlan Funeral of Arthur Griftin The funeral of Arthur Griffin, who dled at his home on, Wolcots street yesterday, was held at the une dertaking parlors of James J, Dunn this morning. A high mass of re- quiem was celebrated at St Joseph's church at 8 o'clock by the Rew. Thomas F. Lynch., Rurlal was in the St. Thomas cemetery, Given Heavy Fine Joseph Oczykoskl, whose eontin. ued case for violation of the liquor laws came befors Judge Donovan in the ~u) court this morning, was fin. ¢ 200 and costs and was given & 5 \;..nx.»u sentence of one year to the Norwich state farm. In the eity court yesterday when the case was called for trial M was found that Oczykoskl was 1h no condition to be tried, Vital Statistics Thore were 37 births, 23 marriages and 17 deaths in this eity during the month of November, according to & ompllation of vital statistics at the office of the city elerk. The nume her of birtha was much below nor- mal, the norudl number belng about this city, Seicheprey Post To Flect Election of ofticers will take place at the meeting of Seicheprey post, American Legion, In American Lee hall this evening at 8:15. The s elected will be installed at & ting of the post to be held on January 8. Park Board Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the board of park commissioners wilt he held in the council chamber of the city hall on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Several important plans concerning the parks will be acted upon, Funeral of Thomas B, Poland The funeral of Thomas Bradford Poland, 64, who dled at his home on West streel on Sunday after a short iliness, was held at his home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Willlam B. West of the Prospect Methodist church officiated and burlal was iIn West cemetery. Mr, Poland leaves his wife and four children, Thomas G. Poland, Millard A. Poland amd Gladys B. Poland of this elty and Mrs. F. R. Thompson of Port Clyde, Maine, me Rristol Briefs Reports from St Franels hospital indicate that Couneliman James L. Murray is recovering slowly from the effects of the fall, which he suf- fered at his home on Btea streef on Saturday morning. The shoek paralyzed his nerve centers so that he has been in a helpless eondition since the aceident, Mies Beryl Stndden of the John J. Jennings school faculty ts {11 with grip at her home on ftearns street. Officer John Blast has resumed his dnties as patrolman after an fll« ness of several weeka FUSSERS’ PARADISE — This Is Title Given University of Wisconsin By Some And Dean There Wants Chance fn Customs. Madison, Wis., Dee. 16.—Scott H. Goodnight, dean of men at the uni versity of Wisconsin yesterday eriti. cized the students for spending $100,000 a year for dancing and exhorted them to eradicate Wiscon- sin's reputation as a “Fussers Para- “A tradition s being established outside of Wisconstn among alumni nd other institutions of the Big Ten that we are a bunch of eake caters,” he told the sophomore coun. cily “Doesn’t our record of parties and dances go to substantiate this tra. dition? There are 30 fraternities and sororities on the campus that put on a dance or party on an average of once a month. There are 10 fra. ternities that have an average of two dances a month and one that has an average of three' P —_— CALL FIRMS FRAUDULENT The post office has received noti« fleation that the Nile Art Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind., and the Fashion Embroideries of Lima, O., have been declared frandulent and mall ad- dressed to these concerns is ordered returned. The firms clalrged to sup- rly work for women to do at home. Boys’ExtraFine Sheep Skin Coats $15 Value $10.50 You Could Think of Nothing Better N. Y. Sample Shop New Britain Bristol Struck Twenty Times Wy, 7' JusT \‘ ONE 0'CLOCK. F ev ony AOW, MOM! 1 60 THINK fror v e OCLOCK FOUR O'CL. ccx-'wov'“\f J| COULRY HOUSE €L STRIKE ONE FO KNOW ! TIMES = L OUGHT) ) wew,xHEARD ™ ock R A ~