New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925, Broyr Thomson 5 OUR ANNUAL COST SALE TAKING IN EVERY DEPT. . BRINGS LOW PRICES COST ON EVERYTHING. Just think of it, Outside of very few makers' restrictions, you have choice of our entire stock, just That is what we are giving. now, at cost. Better look to your needs for person or home and make the profit we are throwing off while this great cost sale is on. The “Carter” Seconds Brings Values In Underwear for Men, Women and Children that can be had at no other time. Cotton, wool and silk and wool garments in unions for men. Unions and Vests and Tights for women. Unions. and Vests and Tights for children. Fhough called seconds, the irregularities are so slight that there is no hurt in looks or wear, and you secure your garments at big reduction in price. Silks At Cost Prices Extra Fine Quality Satin in all shades of brown, green, navy, old blue, wisteria, reseda and cadet, suitable for dresses, blouses, slips and linings, $3.00 grade $1.95 vard. Knit Silk Tubing for underwear, new shades, $1.00 quality for 85¢ yard. Plaid Silk Taffetas, 36 inches wide, good colorings, regular $2.50 value, $2.19 yard. Chenille Stripe Silk Crepe, handsome quality for one-piece dress or suit, regu- lar price $6.50, for $4.00 yard. atin Back Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide, regular $3.75 quality, for $3.19 yard White Goods At Cost White Longcloth, 36 inches wide, regu: lar 21c yard, special 15¢ yard, 10-yard piece, $1.33. Very Fine Longcloth, 40 incheg wide, regular price 50c yard, 42¢ yard; 12 yards $4.75. 36-inch White Nainsook, regular 35c quality, 30¢ yard or 12 yards for $3.39. 33-inch Indian Head, 29¢ value, special 25¢ yard. all lunch period. Before taking this step tlie school [ness and social meeting. Berlin News BERLIN CITIZENS 1O DISGUSS ROAD | of Berlin owns in that locality, 7 . | order to settle the mafter, it Truok Line Project Wil Be} At A e Sl Talked Over Next Veduesday l much property is owned. This com- | | communicated with all parents and |night service | sccured their approval of the plan. |be Joshua Pereival Property Survey [will meet . The repairs committee of the ©¢lock at the parsonage. board was appointed to have a sur- Berlin Congregational vey made of the property at the Per- | clval avenue school. There is some doubt as to iow much land the town | ©clo in land Me; has | the community house, Kensington Congregational Morning worship at 10:45 rmon by the pastor. st and Triumph.” Ithe third of a series of taken from the gospel of Luke, Sunday school at 12.10 worning. unday school at mittec will also consider the advisa- bility of purehasing additional land in the rear of the school building if it is found that there is not enough. Tt is thought at present that the woodshed and outbuildings of the school arc on property not owned by the town, although the survey will show definitely whether or not this | is correct “ Tor Yecar—To Investigate Condi- | [¢ hag been found that conditions at the school Make | tistactory and the health officer of the town, as well as the state de partment of health has cailed atten- tion to this fact. Steps will be taken 3 to remedy this condition and the rpsted in the New Britain to committee will rebommenda- fden trunk line highway project, ' tions as to the proper course to fol- for next Wednesday evening, Janu- jow. ary 17, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held In the dircctors’ room of the Berlin Savings bank, through the courte of Representative Francis Deming. This meeting will first show Just how many residents are really in- terested in having such a road con- structed through Kensipgton. It will also bring out opinions of vari- ous residents of Kensington in re- gard to the matter, who will in turn hear an expression of opinion by Mr. Deniing and by First Selectman | Carter. Although Kensington prople be the ones vitally affected by project, all citizens interested Le welcomed, The project, brought up and ad- ated recently by Mr. Deming, Interested Kensington people as other matters have interested m in past years. It is seen that yad such as is wanted would give Kensington to New Britain and to Meriden by means of good concrete pavement. Tt would Le a great help to people living in 1he part the town, as there is no excellent stretch of high- in that scetion, by any is probable that a 1 be appointed at the meeting to wait upon the state highway commissioner, in order to learn his vicws on {he t and to cnlist his support, if possible Committees Appointed. CARTER CALLS MEETING School Board Appoints Committecs lin all departments through young people’s division and a |attendance is desired. Christian End Topie, “How Can We irlt of I'rirndlines East Berlin Items sanits are not tions at Percival School Plans for Boys' and Girls’ Clubs. Iirst Selectman George B. Carter s called a meeting of all citizens | followed by Sunday [o'clock. The junior fat 3 p. m, make Talk on Revaluation |7 o'clock. T A€ Thomas Linder, appraisal engincer have charge of the serviees. for the city of New Brita o he annual A. McCarthy of New Britain, gressive ment director of the city of Middle- [t the home of Mrs. town, addressed a meeting of the Berlin reassessment committee in the office of the town clgrk last night. Their talks dealt With the work done in the two cities and of what work would have to be done in order to put the reassessment idea on a firm basis. Interested in Clubs Mr. James of the Hartford County I'arm bureau will conduct 4 public mecting in Gra hall on Friday | evening, January 9, in order to in- | terest boys and girls in the town fn the various clubs conducted by the burcau in conjuction _with the | Granges. These clubs are formed to interest the children in canning, sew- | ing, agriculture, corn, poultry and | other subjects in conncction with farm life Miss Mary Griswold, superintend- ent of schools, has stated that she will lend her cooperation to the idea and it is expected that the Grange Ahall will be crowded on the evening committee | ©f the meeting. | Ttems of Interest n Geoghegan of New 1 [eneneinas after a visit Berlin A dance will he 1 tonlght at § this ot ap- o'clock in Forester's hall, Kensing- meeting of the Berlin ton. board. held evening at Many Attend Da nihall. ‘They are The attendance at the d held S Teamml Tobert 1. | 1ast night by members of the Lo-Hi| Geaham. Miss Adele Murray, Frank-.| club of Berlin, was large and a neat lin N s sum was realized. This money will o) i g0 1o’ d the support of an orphan in the Necar East, adopted | club.® ary G, at 8 o'clock The “Smile Awhile” social, by the Tadies' Ald soclety of and much enjoyed ners tere, drawing contest, who's whe, Mrs and prettiest Kahms. 'y, Mrs, the will he finstallation Cromwell Chapter, 0. E. 8 Wednesday evening, January 7. Oscar Benson of ( be installed as w ¢ matron. A large number from this attended the dance and social Ly the Lo-Hi club c greeational church at last cvening. ove fow the people access the hall western of t14 a load, C way nieans. T Winsted, Jan. 3 Stuart, retired e, 40 East today. He Mr. Sty anit home parents in urned to with his projec rt and his ux; Mrs. & owner in t oo art being a “ommittees for were borough pointed at READ THE HERALD (T Inst th A Racon ; book committee, Miss Adele ay, James P. Hollgan, Stanley 3aipin. Repairs Mildrum, lip M. Fagan Finance committee, Franklin N sacon, Ernest W. Mildrum, Edward leCormack. Noon Hour Cut Afternoon sessions at the. Kensing ton Grammar school wjll begin at 1 0 k in the fhture, instead of it 1:30 o'clock, as has been the cus-’ tom in the past, it was decided by | the Members of the board after a hort discussion. It was brought out that many of | ie children attending that school come from a considerable distance nd bring their lunch, which is eaten luring the noon-day period. These children, In many cases, are mnot Iressed warm enough for play in the cold on winter days and many f them stand around outside of the uilding until the doors open, run- mp.* a story ning a Hsk of developing colds. For this reason it was declded to cut| down the length of time for the committee Ernedie Ty St. Paul’s Church sdwatd McCormack, Phil- | -Masses will be cclebrated a 110 o'clock tomorrow morning Paul's church, Kensington {John C. Brennan will be in cf ind a session of the Sunday will follow the last sc Sacred Veart Church Mass will be celehrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart | church, East Berlin Rev. J. C.| Lrennan of Kensington will conduet | the service. Sunday school will fgl- | | low. i Kensington Methodist “Go through, through the gates,” will be the subject of a New Year's sermon which will be deliver- ed tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock by R w I Lord, pastor of the chure: the evening at will be taken § dJing from the | of the Lighted | fitting church new year. Ald society will meet Weduesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at £ g0 rch 1o of officers . will be With | has o Subjec This will be sermons i N p. m.. ) solice graded lessons are to be introduced |,oard the cases of Ni | Plainpille News GOLLING AGAIN T0 Business Partnership in Town ‘FORMERLY OWNED PLACE Police Court Results—Bonus Insur- ance Policies Arrive—Church No- tices—Items of Interesy in Plain- ville. | Daniel M. Collins of and James McCall of completed negotiations last evening for the purchase of the restaurant now owned and Cucini Bros. An op- se. by the two mcn and according to the agreement en- tered into, the new owners will take complete posscssion on January 18. The agreement states that the re taurant is owned by Cantullo:Iucini, I'rank Iuecint and Cherubine Coro- {foll but the purchasc price is not | mentioned. The restaurant was owned by Mr Colling up to last March. At that time, he sold the place to the pres- | ent owners and left Plainville to en- ter into the restaurant business witly Edward J. Dyer on Chureh street in New Britain, He retired from this partnérship after a short | time, Broad street Neal's court, from Plaluville, Mr. llins had been in the restaurant business here for |17 years. He had started with a lunch cart and had graduated into a gmall gized restaurant and then into the N block. He was one of the most popular business men that ever conducted a place in Plainville. 1lis many friends will be pleasantly sur- prised to learn that he will return and sct up business here again James MecCall, his partner in the | enterprise, is the son of the s lite here was one of the best known He is a na- hursday evening Will {(ivo of Plainville and was educated . The Junior League |, ypo schools of this I‘riday afternoon at 3:45 | spent two enlistments in the Unitqd town. e | States naval aviation service as m: Iter mechanic and up the espiration | Boys' class at 10:45 o'clock in the | ¢ yis term, he returned home and Morning service at 10:45 | qae cmployed in the Str 0'clock | 4nq Rearings, Inc. He re '8 class at the sume hour in | (15t concern a short time ago and ndard Steel entered into negotiations with Mr. | Colling for the restaurant. s {success is predicted for the com- Dination. Police Court Results Justice Frederick Tullen court yesterd in the afternoon holas Gnazzo the land Frank May, charged with thef full freom the Neri store vor at 6 o'cloek, | Develop The |ned Ma The following are the services at | peaded, ha Methodist chureh Sunday, rogu- o | lar morning worship at 10:45 o’clock, (2 warning from the Leneh that fur- school at 12 {ther cague will meet and the Epworth league |and evening servico will be held at Fuller will meeting of the Pro- Reading circle will be held | H. W. Dowd on Muain street Tuesday cvening, Janu- given | the Methodist church was well attended The prize win- Miss Hattie Mildrum; old family album or Arthur Lawrence, Edward | held at the club rooms in Cromw M street will place given the Berlin Con- | Grange Hard wood sold in stove length, e Brothers.—advt. RETIRED CAPITALIST DIES mes Marshall | list, died at his 50th street, New York was about 70 years wife frequent visitors with relatives | property of the After arguments on both heard. Justice / Bullen $10 and costs and sen- tenced Gnazzo to jmil for 30 days with execution of the sentence su Justice Bullen denounced ered in [ hlock. sides wer, the acts of the two men and acts of this kind saught and proven guilty severely dcalt with Bonus Policies Arrive A large batch of government in surance policles constituting the sol- dier's adjusted compensation, arriv- by anyone will be 1 ASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS HAVE RESTAURANT ‘He and James MoGall Enter Into Up to the time of hia departure | | |with Mrs. Charles Sharpe, for a busi- | charles F. McCall who during his | The sub- board, through teachers and puplls, |jcct for Bible study at the church | regidents of the town. He also | great many friends here and | Neri | | Communton, | morning service; rededic | Conska of Shuttie vived by her igned from | ed fo Plainville today and will be de- livered 1o the ex-servicemen toduy, The policles are the results of the action taken by the legisiative hodies of the government and are in the form of a pald-up 20 year Insurance poliey. | Cash payments will not be made” until March, the only excep- tion being In cases where ex-service men have died since thelr applica tlons were sent fn It is estimated that all ex.servicemen In Plalnville have already-filed thelr applica- tlous. Church Notices Eplscopal chureh of Our Saviour —8econd Sunday after Christmas, § m. early celebration of Holy Communion; 10 a. m, Sunday school; 11 a, m, morning prayer and sermon, . M. . churche=Morning service at 10:45 a. m,, celcbration of Holy A o glven hy the pastor, Rev, Arthur A. Ball. The class joining the mem- bership are urged to bho present. Fm‘du,\' school with adult Bible class at noon, Willlam A. Albright will take the office of superintendent at this service and It is hoped that a large tendance Wwill greet him There will be no Epworth League or evenlog service in the church but the members shall unite with the Baptist church for rededication services of their church at 7 p. m. Congregational church — 10:4 a. m., Communibn service: Sunday school immediately after the morn- ing service; Young People’s group at 6 p,om. Baptist churdh—10:45 a. m., t topic will be "A Distinet Advance Sunday school inmediately after the tion of the Thursday eve- regular prayer church at 7 ning at meeting. Baptist Church Notes, The morning service in the Bap- tist church tomorrow will be ‘held in the main body of the edifice. The choir will render special music and has prepared an anthem for the W poom. 7:45 o'clock, allace Bunnell will preside at the | piano and he will be accompanied by Hope Farrar on the violin, Com- munion service will also be held. Congregational Church Notes, The executive committee of the Wonian's Federation will meet Mrs. C. R. Clark, Monddy afternoon $ o'clock. The regular busi the Woman's Feder Thu at s maeting of ation will be held afternoon at 8 o'clock. nnual meeting will be held at e and reports from officers mimittees will be read and d. Mrs. Constantina Conska. funeral of Mrs. Constantina Meadow road was morning at 9 o'clock from aceep The held thi {the church of Clur Lady of Mercy. A lLigh mass of requiem was sung w b John B, 17 pastor. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Conska was 58 years old ahd is sur- husband dren, New Year's Social The G. W. club of the Plainville Baptist church held a New Year's social in the parsonage last evaning and the affair was well attended. Games were played during the eve- | ning and a delightful luncheon was served. Catholic Church Nol Masses at the church of of Merey on Broad street wifl be held tomorrow morning at the usual hours of & and 10 o'clock. Con- fessions will Le heard in the church this evenjng. Resting After Operation. wg Sederzren of Tomlinson son of Mr. and Mrs, cdergren, is resting comfort- ably at his home following an aper- ation for the removal of his tonsils performed yesterday in New Britain hy Dr. William Morrissey of cit His condition is as comfort- able can be expected. dvent Christian Church. The Advent Christian church serv- Christmas Cl.b » for 1925 Now Forming Thie PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. G'BYE-COME ONER T' Ay HOUSE | ELL, ITS ABOUT YOU WERE GETTING ) short address will | and six chfl- Rich- | lces for tomorrow are as follows; Preaching in the morning by Rev, Willlam Ainslee of Hartford, fol- lowed by Communion service. Evangelistic Unlon, Evangelistic Unfon prayer meet- |ing at the home of Mrs. L. Hanson at 756 Bast Muain strect Tuesday eve- ning at 7:456 o'clock. Mr, Minder- ein of New Britain will.conduct the mevting. Leglon installation, The newly elected officers Brock-Barnes pos, American Lo- glon, will be installed into office at |the meeting which will be held in the post rooms Monday evening at |8 o'clock, A program has been ar- | ranged for the evening and the en- {tire" membership 1s urged to attend |to greet the new offieers, Plaioville Briefs, Pythain lodge, K. of I, held a regular meeting last evening in Odd Fellows hall and transacted routine business, of of the town—act quick. Stanley M. Sgith, Inc.—advt, galo—extraor- Birnbaum y ele o nee bargaing—T. dinary i adst, 20 per cent disco Madel Shop January advt. sale at 5th to 12th.— | Men Wanted—To work on ice, Norton Ice Co., New Dritaln Av Clainville ivt. GIVES QUARTER MILLION Rockefeller, Jr., Makes Unrestricted Gift to Hartford Seminary Foun- | | | datlon, Trustees Announce Today. | Hartford, Jan. 3.—The trustees of Hariford seminary foundation an- | nounced today an unrestricted gift of $250,000 from John D. Rocke- feller, Jr. In a letter accompanying | the gift Mr. Rockefeller gives ex- pression to lis appreciation of the work and spirit at Hartford, of the interdenominational character of the inatitution and its provision for oth- er forms of religious gervice than [ that of the r ministry, RADIO CRAZE IN ENGLAND London, Jan. 3.—The number of ersons in Great Britain who have ffaken out wireless receiving licenses 1s passed the 1,000,000 mark, and is owing steadily. It is estimated that the actual number of listeners- in exceeds 4,000,000, ————— = Report of the Condltion of | THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY | At the close of business on the 31st day | of December 1025, | ASSETS, [ Bis dlscounted, ...l Loans, . 7645217 o Loans, 2,780.00 CYREE Funds ¢ Deposits Stocke and Furniture & Due trom 1 Dua &4 Fixtures, . rvo Agents, 2 1 1ks and Bankers, 17.016.21 it 58 | Toral Assets, .70 | LIABILITIES | Capital Sto-k it | Surpius, | tded | penses and taxes. pa 590.07 Due to Banks and Bankers, . .51 Dividends TUnpald, . I Deposit, ot Deposit 0,000,000 000,00 I’ 75,000.00 141.00 3 209.15 | ings or Thrift | Funds, Baeee that | Total Liat nnectiont, Cou ewear ement {8 trus to nd b | COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville Saturday, Jan. 3 GARETH HUGHES AND WILL f\l.DE.\'.\iO D in —— “SUNSET TRAIL" Tron Man, No. 6 Patching Things Up” International News Sunday, Jan. 4 RAMON NAVARRO ALICE TERRY in ——— “THE ARAB" “Bluffing Dluffers “Telephone Girl,” No. 11 AND 1§ NHADDY, AL ) THAT-AND WHAT Bl JAY IS TAKIN R TAKING T 5 wsc ~ LESSONS - . | We have a good rent—the center the | RN =il Bristol News WANT FULL TIME HEALTH OFFICER Movement in Bristol for Creation of New Ofice MAY EXTEND NURSE VORK To Plan Near East Relief Drive— M. E. Gere Leaves N. D, as Metal- lurgist—Gold Watch P'rescoted to | Retiring Postmaster. time service for the local Full | neat { health officer will Le one of the | moves by the city, according to the (rlmmlon of city officials and other citizens, conversant with the matter, as the result of the disclosures of the recent scarlet fever epldemic. | That the full time officer is & neces- | sity is the growing conviction of the | city at large as it has been shown that the only means of checking the | recent epidemic was the complete disposition of his time to the matfer in hand given by Dr. Joseph 1. Wol- | ward. He was compelled to glveup hig practice and lis office work in order that the malady might be suc- | cessfully combatted. Criticism of in- vestigations of complaints has been | found to be based mainly on the fact that the health officer could not | glve up all of his time, The city pays a salary of $1.200 |to the health physician and con- | tributes toward his expenses, but Dr. time and efforts are rewarded only by | the satisfaction of a job well done. { The growth of the city demands the | full time supervision in the opinion | of the medical fraternity, who | realize that only through the full time official can health matters be cared for with success, | Dr. Woisard, himself, believes | that a public health nurse should be the nest step of the health depart- | ment as he points with pride to tife efforts of the two school nurses, Misses Mary F. Mulligan and Bu- | genia Noron, who were pressed fnto service at the conclusion of schoel | sesslons for the holiday recess, fn | crder that the follow-up system of handling the scarlet fever cases | might be maintained. The health | officer thinks that a full time publie | health nurse will be one of the greatest investments that the city can‘malke. Continue Nurses With the resumption of school oo sessions om Monday, the follow-up | work on the scariet fever cases will be maintained, due to an arrange- ' ment of the health department and the school organization. One of the school nurses will be on full time, while the other will assist after &chool hours. Officer Henry Jeg- finski of the police department will | be retaincd as chauffeur for the nurses, while Officer ard 0'Con- nor will resume his duties as patrol- man. At present the public school only have the services of. the school nurses, but efforts are heing made {o extend the supervision to the four | private schools of the city. The city counail has considered the | extension of the narses' service to the pricate scheols but the question of which department ehould bear the expenses is holding the matter up, according to recent statements of city officials. That the private | schools should be supervised by the desire for the extension of the school has heen the contention of the health officer for some time, Pastors Want Co-operation The pastors of the churches, with which the private schools are con- nected, have expressed their earnest desire for the extelsion of the school medical supervision and have ap- peared before the health board to express their unqualified cooperation the plan. In fact a request was by two of the pastors to have the work get under several months ago For Near East In the interests of th support for Near East relief, 1 14 at 4 o'clo on next Wednesday afternoon in the ! dircctors’ room of the Bristol tiona! bank, when the raising of funds will be discussed. Indications are that there will be no general drive for funds. mmittee in mectin Mrs way from this ¢ a mecting W consists Mrs. Mr. Gere Resigns Gere has resigned at th as metal- New De- imilar I'4 rm in Ne 1a s t by a8 been con- plant of t . to ac post with been su ster 1 ected with Meriden plant of Woisard has found that much of his | Na- | the company for some time. In addition to being a successful metal. lurglst, Mr. Lanning is also an ath. lete of repute, having been one of the mainstays of the twirllng staft of the New Departure baseball tcam for the last few years, Honor Retiring Official Postmaster Willlam A, Hayes, who retires from Office shortly, has re- (celved signal honors during the last few days In appreciation of the | esteem which his work as postal official has ercated, The Manufac- turers' assoclation has given him a handsome gold watch and several |other gifts will be presented this | week from other sources, His cols leagues in the office are also plane I ning a send-off for their executive | of the last elght years. Mereill Awaits Commission Captain Frank 8 Merrill, rec appointed local post master, his commission, which apparentiy lias been delayed en route, as the credentials, enabling him to take the local office, should have been here on January 1. He was appointed in December and his bond was filed shortly afterward, hut to date the fateful document of office | has falled to appear. Up to this morning, the new postmaster was a man without his offi and Post- master Willlam A. Hayes has held over. ‘That the papers will be here by next week at the latest is the ex- pectation of the postal officials, who not understand the dejay, except that some tieup in the mail, as the result of the overwhelming rush of the holiday scason, has taken place, Police Ball in April The second annual police ball will be held in this city on April 17, | The event will be similar to the very successful affair last year when a concert by well known artists was given, followed by dancing in the High school gymnasium. | 1t is planned to put on a leading |concert event in the Bristol Com- munity theater and arrangements will be made to have nationally known artists appear. The committee in charge consists of Earl J. Arnold, chairman; Mayor John F. Wade, Police Commissioner Homer M. Judd, Captain T. W, | Gucken, Officer Aidie Breault, Offi- cer Joseph Strup, Officer Henry Jeglinskl, Judge 8. Russell Mink, Joseph Devine, Roscoe L. Sessions, | Police Commissioner Frank Dutton, i Chief Ernest T. Belden, Sergeant | Daniel McGillicudy, Judge William | J. Malone, Judge Joseph M. Dono- { Yan, Prosecuting Attorney James T, Mather, Prosecuting Attorney Wil. liam N. DeRosier, Louis A, Wheeler, and Officer James W, Burns, Two Fires On Gne Call : The Bristol fire department did {the unique thing of responding to |Lwo ciparate and distinct fires on one |call last night, While extinguishing |a chimney fire in the home of Tom Herriot at the corner of Riverside avenue and Fast street at 5:40, the | firemen noticed a barn in the rear of the home of A. S. Pons on flouth strect in flames. They then made a run to the Pons place but the fire | was well under way, i Two streams of water were laid on the blaze, quenching it quickly, Damage of $1,200 was done to the building and two automobiles were badly damaged. | The call for the chimney fire at the Herriot home was received at headquarters at 5:40 o'clock. Squad 1A and Company No. 1 responded. Just as the firemen had the chimney fire exfinguished, the firemen saw the flames at the Pons place half a mile distant and responded. Meanwhile an alarm Thad been sent in to the fire headquarters and Company No. 2 was dispatched to the scene bwt did not arrive until after the arrival of the other fire- men, | Rev. Mr, Griffith Acting Pastor | Rev, W. Griffith of 21 Grove street, who recently retired from the detive ministry, will be the act- ting rector of Trinity Episcopal church, commencing tomorrow. He will act in the capacity until a suc- | cessor to Rev. William P. Downes 'is sclected, | Mr. Downes will begin his new duties tomorrow when he will preach at the Episcopal church at Hazard- ville. Mr. Griffith will assume charge at Trinity church tomorrow (and will preach at the various serve ices, Bristol Club Managers’ Meeting A meeting of the board of man- igers of the Dristol club be the club rooms on North street on Monday night at 8 Plans for various activities for the remainder of the winter sea- son will be acted upon Manufacturcrs’ Association Elects Manufacturers’ association of this city ha ted Arthur F, Wood- ford president for the ensuing year. Andrew has been reelected ntly awalts over eld Maln o'clock Cahill Case Nolled of Frank Cahill, with violation of the whose case has bee tim charged liquor laws, continued from was prosecuting attorney ng. The has heen for some time while the »d in vain for the principal witness who left town suddenly after Cahi Prosecn A in the ecity court case s arrest rney Derosier (Continued on Paga 13.) " BY BLOSSER N TAKIN SOLPHLR AN MLASSES