New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 7

Another Interesting Chapter of OUR GREAT ANNUAL COST SALE s Our Offerings In Whittall's Rugs "FROM JANUARY 5th TO FEBRUARY 15th, Inclusive. All discontinued Patterns and Rugs of Whittall's make that are at ‘all shopworn, are offered at prices 0 decidedly lower than at regular times it is well worth while to investigate if you Come, look at the Rugs we have any thought of purchasing in the near future. offer.at this sale and you will realize how it will pay you Cost Sale Price on Whit- $l 1 7'50 f:ll's e:\n;llf)e or}’ersifln $85'00 Rugds, size 9x12 feet. Regular $150.00 grade, each. $107-50 gz sk Fiee on o | $77.5 tall's make, size 8-3x10-6; vegular* price | size*8-3x10-6; $138.00 each. ' $42 50 Cost Sale Price on Whit- 1 $55'00 o tall's Anglo Persian Rugs, | in 6x9 ft. size; size 4-6x7-6; regular selling price, $54.00. $19 50 Cost Sale Price on Whit- $16‘75 ’ tall's Anglo Persian Rugs, sized 36x63 inches; regular price $25.00. $12.5 Cost Sale Price on Whit- tall's Anglo Persian Rugs, sized 27x54 inches; regular price $16.00. 9 $17.75. 1$9.75 in 9x12 ft. size; regular price is $105.00 | sized 36x63 inches; regular selling price (Cos g { Teprac Wilton Rugs in 27x54 inch size; regular selling price $11.25. & 5. . ' NEW BRITAIN DAI to buy now. Cost Sale Price for Whit- tall's Teprac Wilton Rugs Cost Sale Price for Whit- tall's Teprac Wilton Rugs, regular selling price $96.50. Cost Sale Price on Whit- tall's Teprac Wilton Rugs regular selling price $68.50. Cost Sale Price for Whit- tall's Teprac Wilton Rugs, st Sale Price for Whittall's ol ; : B 1. N day of January. erlin News |~ covcse vecs | Mrs. Lawrence Thurston, | dent of Ping-Ling Coll pr e for Girls in China, addressed a large gather- ing at the Berlin Congregational | church last evening. Her talk dealt PE"PLE [;l]MPIJAlN with the work at the school and of fhe progress of Christianity " China, | Motherhood Club Meeting | The next meeting of the Mother- | hood club of Berlin will be held on Say Conn. Company Busses Are: \iasiisrestormeen. i Not Large Enough GIRL FRACTURES THIGH| superin- The hostesses will be Mrs. Samuel A. Fisk and Mrs. E. O. Shjerden. Atheltic Club Meeting A meeting of the Kensington Ath- | letie elub will be held tomorrow eve | ning at 8 o'clock inT. A. B. hall, | Kensington. Plans for the coming f—Advocate Sunday Meetings In|scason will be discussed and other | business transacted, Weckly T. A, B, Whist The weekly wi of the F. A. B. [ society of Kensington will be held Wednesday evening at. 8 o'clock fin the hall in Kensington. These affairs ‘n\‘r\r the address of the afternoon. College President Speaks In Berlin Berlin Grange Hall —Motherhood & Club Mceting—Other Items. | The Berlin-New Britain bus line is apparently proving inadequate to | cars for the Berlin and (esidents, according to the cxpres- sions of opinion heard about the town. Complaints are heard every day. Residents complain from time to time of the service, saying that the busses ave not large enough te ac- commodate the number of p.\nr_\xe[ T Rl Ao e et withing to travel to New Britain. |io {pe parn, Thinking that the door Ssveralig rcaldents Sfarte ‘“""‘“"”5|was locked and that a prop in front whegoithey have to wait, while tWo o¢ ¢ was holding ¢ shut, she r or thrée crowded busses passed . oceq this prop. The doo {hem, unable to accommodate an-|uva” pinning her underncath. ller other passcnger. A 40 minute Wait |goreatns brought members of the in the cold is something not to be |} 5ugenold, who rescued her and she desired. |wasg later treated by a physician, The general opinion is that | 8he will be confined to her home for trolley cars, while not as speedy as|gome time the bu; were, in the main, a| niuch bettor means of transporta- | “muageurers of all societics of the tlon than the present autemobiles. (gongington Congregational Larger busses or more busses Would |1 ve heen requested (o submit their help out but even this change would | renorts to the as e not relfeve the conditions cxtant a8 |ihe church, James T, Tilsworth, at a result of the poor repair of the|ijcir earliest convenlonce. roads in Berlin. Ireports wili be printed and di There is no doubt that the busses |oq” at the annual meeting are not large enough to care for the { yyrch on Jar ary 16, traffic between New Britain and NTIkE Clasi I ey Berlin, Whether or not any steps The condition of Miss' Edith Cla wiil be taken by citizens to request | qauetitor of M. N that the trolleys be placed in scrvice 'ciark of Kensington, who has b again is not known. Sertoiints 1ot ao wia) Motk i e Advocate Sunday Meetings ported to be slightly improved. Miss Soveral residents of Berlin have :Clark has been removed from the declared themselves In favor of se- |hospital to her home. curing Grange hail on Sunday eve- | Schools Will Open nings for services and the display of | Al schools of Berlin will worth while motion pictures, a prac- | for the winter term tomorrow tice similar to that uscd at the South |ing. ~ Sessions will be the Congregational church, New Britain. faept that the afternoon period will These meetings have met with great |begin at 1 o'elock, instead of at 1:30 favor in New Britain and it fs o'clock, at the Ker on sehool thought that success would acvmm[ Grange Meets Tomorrow pany any efforts to start them in| Berlin Grange will meet tomorrow Derlin. evening at the hall on Damon’s hill {en ton v " Kerising car and each Wednesday cvening has scen a record crowd present. Thigh Is Fractured Sophie Zawrothy, 12 years of age, of Kensington, suftered a painfull {injury Saturday night at her home, when a barnt door fell on her. She sustained a fractured left thigh. the Should Present Reports reopen 10m College President Speaks | in | January 21.| endent f schools in Berlin, will de- | | have proved successful so far this| fell out- | church | Berlin and Kensington in bad con- dition, due to the covering of snow | {and jce which formed on them. | ! Automoblles were in constant danger | of skidding off the road and several near accidents to automoblles occur- | | red. . ‘ast Berlin items Henry Mildrum has returned to | | Worcester, Mass,, after spending the | holidays with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. E. W. Mildrum, at their home | on Main street, A mecting of the Community club | win be held at the Knights‘of Pyth- as hall Wednesday evening at 8 |o'clock. Mrs, James McPherson will vecharge of the entertainment ogram and several surprise num- bers will be enjoyed. Miss May Harrington, who has | been the guest of Miss May Cutler | {at her home in Middletown, Philip Mildrum and Russell North !have resumed their studies at Suf- | fied school after spending the holi- | days at their homes in this place. | The schools of the town will res open after the Christmas vacation | Tuesday morning. Miss Margaret Root, who has been spending the past several day | her home on Main street, has return- |ed to the agricultural colicge at Storrs, Conn. | The next “Smile Awhile” =ocial | given by the Ladies’ Ald society of the Methodist church will be held in the church parlor on Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Among other in- teresting features on the program will be a lesson in the art of secing. Mrs. Winfield Ross will act as host- lcss, and everybody is Invited. Mrs. Elizabeth Biernbrauer, a for- mer resident of this Place, die the home of lier daughter, Mrs | Me in New London Sunday | morning. The funeral will be held | from the Methodist church Tuesday |afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and burial | will be in Wilcox cemetery. | Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Bensoit New Haven have been the guests of | | rolatives in town. | The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mys, Arch- er Walsh on Wilcox avenue Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Radio and family of i ¥ the Archer yers, of sunc Mrs. ain spe as of Mr. and Hard wood¥sold in stove lengths, $14 a load. Cole Brothers.—advt, | | Washington WALSH DENIES CHARGE. Jan. 5.—-Senator Walsh of Montana. democr: prosccutor of the celebrated committee, took the senate floor to- day to defend himself and his party against oft-repeated statement that there had been an alliance be- the democrats and the repub- Hean insurgents of the senate at the last se 5 | fwver | greatly | the most | ministered in & most cap Plans are in their primary stages, but it is the desire of those forward- ing the idea to have the ministers of the various churches’ in Berlin and Kensington present at these meetings, one clergyman delivering a talk each Sunday evening. These services would be wunion meetings, regardless of denomina- tion. ing all form the habit of attending a Sunday evening service where in- teresting topics might be discussed and excellent musical programs pre- sented. Im addition, good mbtion pictures, similar to those shown at the New Britain church, might be thrown on the sereen, Those approached so far on the matter have registered interest, it is understood and it is probable that| plans will be carrled out to have & series of these meetings arranged. Sued for $400 Jos Scoilnick - of Kensington is being sued by Adam Rendez of New Britain for $400. “The suit has been brought through AStornéy David L. Dun and involves an unpaid note The papers have been served by Con- | stable Frank Brown of Berlin and the writ returnable in the city court of New Britain the third Mon- It would be a method of hav-' The program for the lecturer's hour will be in charge of Ray Watkins, | {who has promised something of fi. | FRECKLES AND |terest for Grange menibers. | | Interested tn_ Meeting | Much interest is Leing shown in | Berlin regarding the meeting called | for Wednesday night, which will| take up the matter of the trunk line highway through Kensington. It is expected that the directors' room of the Berlfn Savings bank will he filled *to overflow by interested resi- dents of the town. All comment heard has been | favorable to the building of the new road and all are ansious that some- | thing be done at once in regard to| learning just how the state highway | commissioner feels about the matter. 'First Selectman George B. Carter and Representative Francis Deming will be In charge of the meeting. ! { Activities will begin at § o'clock. Reassessment Committee Another meeting of the reassess- | ment committee will be held Friday ! evening of this week In the office of the town clerk. The discussion re- garding appraisal of property will be continued AW-AOW \NKY DYA WANTA 60 AN TELL AOM ! T GOT A STRAY Do ? Mow SUELL MAKE AE TAKE Slippery Streets The week-end found the streets of =Y ] I\ Mom-FreECKLES e s i Plainville News LEGION INSTALLS - OFFICERS TONIGHT Robert Craig and $tall to Be Inducted Into Oftice CONFERENGE O WATER Firemen Fight Stubborn DBlaze— Rededication of Church—{adics' Ald Annual Meeting—Rebekahs to Install—Ilainville Bricfs, The recently eleoted of Brock-Barnes post No, Amerl- can | on, will be installed this cves ning a regular moeting of the post. The ceremonies. will be in eharge of County Commander Ladd of Hartford. The entire membership of the post will attend to view the work, One of the features of the evening | will be the presentation to Harry J. | Fisher, retiring eommander of the snm. of a past commander's hadge. nder his competent lcadership, the post has had one of its most su cessful ye The membership we increased during his ministration: he was instrumental in forming the FFathér's Councll; he was elected a delegate to the natlonal convention held in St. Paul and he is at the present state secretary of officers HARRY J. FISHER the Forty and Eight. a hard worker for tha here and throughout th t Robert Craig, who will -ake over | the office of commander from Mr. | Fisher this evening, has bean one of untiring workers for the success of Brock-Barnes nost. IHe| served in Plainville for a yumber of | years as service officer of the state fund, a duty which entailad the in- vestigation of all applications for aid from the fund created for *\-“ service men by the state and during | his term of c the fund avas ad- | man- He has been gion both | ce, ble ner. Recognizing his work in this re- spect, Commander Craig lias had the | additional honor conferred on him by higher powers, appointment as service officer for the county of Hartford. This done at the county meeting held in Simsbury on December 28 and when it is taken into consideration that lie has the fon of the fund throughout the the county and his work will be done without personal remuncration, an appreciation of the con- was supery | fronting him can be ho The other officers to be installed this evening are as follows: commander, Frank second vice-commander. adjutant, 0. Cnt Charles 'S. Wy nes 15, Usher: exccn 5 tee, Thomas I’ Prior; il Merton J. Lamb; athlctic cery | Clyd Iiroo E h Martin Foran. | T'ollowing his election as the patched vie ov Contmander ( lette to every member, r the com- follow the post | to ! askir SNt nnual meetin T was honored by heir the off communder coming year, It ite and 1 assur 1 in po ctiully ask. at this time, your ion during the coming year riair t post. meetings 1 assure appro will do a my 1925 I res coop in all ti Yot will naturally hel a g year in more Comie out and see wl and ngs p (tendanc than one. nost does have a \oice in saying what ft HIS FRIENDS !t Witzke a oni LY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925. thould do, We have a good post but let us try to make it a better one," Conference on Water Dr, George F. Cook, newly ap- pointed health officer for Plainville, held a conference in his office in the Neri Block Baturday wight with the board of water commlissioners and oflicials of the Plalnville Water Co,, pogarding the present situation existe Ing in the community with regard to the drinkng water. Dr. Cook plans to Investigate the matter and feels pleased that cooperation has been promised hlm from all sides. The water {s safe for drinking but there I8 an acrid taste in it and the Water Co, liny promised to do all in its power to eliminate the condition, Pight Stubborn Blaze The members of Plalnville Hose Co. No, 1 were called out yesterday afternoon to the home of John C. Johnson where asstubborn chimney fire was in progress. The men at- tempted to extinguish, the flames with handg extinguishers, but they were forcéd to resort to the big chiemical on the new truck. Consid- erable damage was done before the fire was put out Rededication of Church The ceremony of the rededication of the Plainville Baptist church held last cvening starting at 7 o'clock, will go down in church history in Plainville as a memorable event. full program as published in day night's edition of the “Hera was carried out. The serman of ey, Gates of Hartford was full of inspiration and power. He chose for his tople, “Religion is the Funda- mental of Prosperi The church auditorium was filled to capacity, every s¢ and standing s The members of t were showered with on the beautiful apy ¢ edifice, being oceupled. Baptist church ongratulations e of the Ladies' Ald Annual The annual meeting of the Ladics’ Ald society of the ville Baptist church will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. I'rank A. Main street, Officers will be elect- ed for the coming year and reports of officers for the pi car will ‘be vead. Livery member is urged to be present, Rebekahs to Install District Deputy restdent Cuckle and her staff of Magnolia lodge of Bristol, will officiate at the installa- tion of the offic of Martha Re- bekah lodge in Odd Fellows' hall on West Main street this evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and members dopating food are asked {o leave it at the hall by o'clock at the Jatest Real Estate Transfers The Camp Real Estate Co. has sold four houses for the Plainville Ity Co. in Plainville. - Wilfred J. : M. Dionne purchased a one-family housc at 65 East Broad Julius Witzke and' Bertha imily house at b Spruce street; 1°rederick G. Griifiths and Helen J. Griffiths a one-family house at 12 Laurel strect and Ar- thur R. Snelling the same at 9 6 | Spruce street. To Attend Auto Show James J. Murphy of Whiting strect | vears old. Their skulls were frac- | will leave tomorrow morning for | New York city where he will attend | | the national automobile show which | He expects to be | apens tomorrow, in the mctropolis for a few days Fred Lewis Dics Tred Lewis, age 69 years, of Wilson street, New Britain, died early this morning at the New Brit- ain General hospital, Tle was an old time resident of this town. He leaves one son in Norwalk, The body has been turned over to W. A, Bailey & Co. for burial but funeral ngements have net yet been made, Schools Open Plainville re- ied this morning for the winter kg following the an- ation. Sessions usual hours and Today public school term of 13 wec 1l Chris were resumed at t members of the t have been away morning to resume their duties. Health Association Mecting The regular monthly meeting of the Plaimille Public Health associa- tion in the Town hall tomorrow evening and it is the de- ommitte which had ge of the sale of Christmas tu- full re- port at this meet To that end, a request is made that those people of the who received seals to sell who have not yet repe return cir equivalent in were present this will be held sire of the make a town the con: S cither the seals or money COMUNITY THEATER Plainville Mon., Jan. 5 BETTY COMPSON e i e e “MIAMI” 1 Hater” “Riders of Plains,” No. 2 Hart at 68 l;.’\ll‘ d in to | to members of the committee befors tomorrow night. The sale here was & wonderful success this year, W. O, T, U, Meeting The regular meeting of the Plain. ville W, C. T, U, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Martha Harrls of Maple street. A full attendance is desired by the officers, C. of C. Mecting ‘The January meeting of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce will be held in the headquarters next Thurs- day evening., The meeting was scheduled to be held on last Thurs- day evening but was postponed on |account of It belng New Year's (night, A program Is being pre. | pared for the evening and a speaker will be secured to address the mem- | bers, Plainyille Briefs Mrs. T. H, Morrow and daughter, Mrs, W, H, Hill of White's Crossing, [have returned lwme from Cohoes, N. Y, whero they attended the fu- neral of Mrs, Morrow's sister, Mrs. George Nuttall, The We-uns club will meet night at the home of Mrs, & | Dictzko on Broad street. | The Parish Guild of the Episcopal {chureh of Our Saviour will hold ite ipmflpmwd meeting in the parish | heuse next Thursday. | The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will meet fonight at 8 o'clock at the | home of Miss Trene Foiren of Whit- |ing street. A business session will | be beld. to- even sale—extraor- Birnbaum.— | January clearance |dinary bargains—I. J. |advt. t being taken | Men wanted to work on ice. Nor- ton Tee Co., New Britain Ave, Plain- v advt, going on James, 53 Our annual sale now 2094 fiscount H. A. West Main St.—ady 4 pt |Five New Mayors Take Charge of Mass. Cities | Springtield, Mass, Jan. 5—Five new mayors of western Massachu- setts cities took office at inavgusl today. In this city Mayor Parker became 38th mayor and in his message stressed the im- perative need of economy in muni- cipal expenditures. In Willlam F. Feiker, former mayor, sgain took office succeeding Mayor Edward J. Woodhounse. In Pittsfield Fred T. Francis took office and in | North Adams Mayor Willlam John- | son read his message. | | 3 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH, Olean Youth and His Nephews Are { Hit by a Train, | Otean, N. Y., Jan. 5.—Floyd Sut- | ter was kilted and his two nephews, | Roger and Vincent £ | tally injured yesterday when thelr automobile was struck by a locomo- tive at Hogana croasing. | Sutter was 18 years old. | Nearly every bone in his body was | broken. His nephews wers 7 and @ | tured. The party was returning home from church when struck. NOTED WRITER DIES. ~Baroness Eliza- beth von Heyking, noted as the au- thor of “Letters That Failed to Reach him,” died here last night at the age of 63. She was leaving a amily hotel when she was etricken i with paralysis. | Rerlin, Jan. | FRAWLEY FUNERAL TUESDAY | Ansonia, Jan. he funeral of | Thomas F. Frawley, for many years {county president of the Ancient Or- ler of Hibernians, and registrar of voters who died late Saturday, will be held from the Church of the As- | sumption tomorrow morning. ! —_— Notice. A speefal meet ington Fire District will be held in the Town Hall on Friday, January 9 at 8 P. M. to consider and upon extension of the District, foliows: To extend the South line of said (800) three hundred feet ard, sald extension to apply entire length of the South boundary of the District. To extend the District from the junction of the Brook and ot eaid river in North Westerly Direction to a point opposite the center line of Baxter Ave., thence in Northeasterly Direc- tlon following the center line of Baxter Ave., to the line of the Ken- ington Fire District, from said point to follow the Kensington Ilire Dis- trict line in an Direction to a point one hundred (100) fect east of the center line of Scymour Road thence in Southeasterly Dircefios the present hoindary of the Worth- ington Fire Distri Dated at Berlin, Conn., of January, 1925. F. L. WILCOX, P. C. RICKEY | FRANCIS DEMING Committee, asterly da Northamp- | ton President Coolidge's home city, | tter, were fa-| of the Worth- His Argument Is Good GOT A LosT™ DoG INA MU T cou AW, \OM- T FOUND 1 [ ramaces MM IN TH ALLEY AN HEWAS SHNERN ALL OVER FROM WANELL, KE'S A ORPHAN AN SomeBedy | L N Aaww B | 1 1 MOM e IS ) 1 TAKE IT RIGKT A VT AND LEAVE IT | MINDME! Do AS T -\ SAY. ing tomorrow night, The name of Raymond C. has been prominently mentioned thes appointment on account of Kilduif's famitiarity with city affal He is a well known newspaj However there are others W would like the position and it is known that their friends will their appointnient. Among the othe ers who have been mentioned Elmer Btockton, Walter Crouch, Albert Trothier, Ernest E. [Merrill, W, H, Kelsey, Willlam A Hayes, and Arthur N. Manross. The regular monthly meeting of the city council will be held tomor~ |row night when several matters of |Importance will be acted upon {n ads BARBER ENDS OWN LlFE»munn to the appointment of the { council member, Several estimates | |for the various city departments | | preparatory to making up the city budget will be considered and the matter of having a public health | nurse will also be brought up, Property Transfers Dr. Joscph H, Desmarals has sold |to Theodore and Anna Preleskl two | houses and firty acres of land on {the Witches Itock and -Allentown {1oads on Fall mountain, Chauncey N. Atwood has sold to 8. Kelly a house and lot on avenue adjacent to the | new Catholic cemetery, Bristol News PULLEDREVOLVER ON BRISTOL COP Pelanczuk Fined $160 for Part in Free for All Fight . A, Warner Slashes Jugular Vein With Razor = New Councilman May Be Chosen Tonight—] Visit New Haven Bills, Joseph Pelanczuk of Stafford ave- nue was fincd $150 and costs this |morning by Judge Willlam J. Malone in the city court on charges of breach of peace, assault and in- |toxication as the result of a fight in his home on Saturday night, when William J. I'ries, Joseph W, Iries Officer Timothy Lambert was forced | and Goorge W. Bull have sold te to send 1n a call for reserves to ar- | afi Louls Bachman a house and | Fest four: men. lot on Farmington avenue. According to the story told to the David A. Lipman has sold to Hille police on Saturday night, Pelanczuk, | pocein nropert " i Graegors Danlel) Theodore Kinas|- Dt LG A Lincoln /g% and Mike Zazulak had engaged in |pe 0 a week-cnd party at the Pelanczulc | p 10 Hate has & home on Staftord avenue, The Jast | /00 200U ! named-is & Lithuanian and accord- | “4K¢ frenue. o o o feus ‘ |10dge of Eiks will pay a visit to the allt] se. thers are all |, . Slidpeincose S HiisRoI T etin! | New Haven lodge of Elks tomorrow ! Russians and objected when Pelan- | ") |czuk copsigned all naflons but the | N8Rt and will attend the minsteel Lithuanians to a warmer climate, [*10W to be put on by the New Have By that time Pelanczuk had reached | °V 1018e. The frip will be made by a borsork stage and proceeded to |Utomobile and special * automobile | busscs, !hlackjack sent the gun flying into the snow. Seeing the crowd, the officer called headquarters and Offi- | cers Lawrence Doolan, Arthur Mes- |sier and Jawes Keith were dis- others. In the investigation by the officers, about five. galions of | “hooch” was found secreted by a | | wall in the yard and this was con- | fiscated. Daniel was fined $25 and |the Forestville barber shap. died | night at the Hartford hospital as the result of siashes across his jugular vein, made last Wednesday |Wwhile in a fit of despondency. relative, who heard Warner fall to |the floor in his bedroom. Upon in- | vestigation, he saw the blood gush- | ling from the neck of the wounded man, who satd that he had cut him- Mr. had sold out his interest his barber shop about three years ago to his brother, F. J. Warner and since that time, assisted in rush times in the shop. He leaves his [ neral will be held on Wednesday. Schools Resume Sessions. Resumption of school sessions | {took place this morning after the | holida several weeks yet. | The scarlet fever has seemed to | run its course, according to | the health department, which re- | to Linda five acres of land on New York, Jan. 5.—Yale won by a margin of one word in the eross- worid puzzle contest yesterday in ch Harvard, Princeton and the | City College of New York were the r contestants. In the women’ Wellesley trounced Vassar, ryn Mawe and Smith, The contestants were all former students of the different institutions. | Raymond Hitchcock was official starter of the brain-twisting chame { pionship struggle. Yale's champlon team consisted of Stephen Vincent Benet and Jack Thomas. Harvard was represented by Heywood Broun and Robert Sher= wood, Princeton by Sig Spaeth and Jerome Swinford, and C. C. of N. Y. hur Guiterman and Montrose Wellesley's championship | winners were M T.ouis Halle and Mrs. Harold Sichel. Ruth Pickering and Edith Meister were entered for Vassar, Theresa Helburn and Mrs. . Sacton for Bryn Mawr and Leonard and Mrs. Robert C. h. ontest had no officlal colles giate standing but was staged by the Amateur Cross-Word Puazzle league, Vassar, Bryn Mawr and Smith met Waterloo in the form of a four | letter word meaning something that men who sit-in the front row af musical comedics. often do not have on their heads. Aided by their sus ory for outworn vaudes , the women from Welles» into the breach and wom the victory. The stumbling block that caused the downfall of Harvard, Princeton and C. C. of N. Y. was a seven-letter word meaning “a slight convex curve in the shaft of a column.” In a sen= tion the Yale solors were carried to victory when the EIf standard hearers sprinted to their goal with the wordentasis.” in | |*mop up” the crowd. A hurry call for the police was sent in and Offi- |cer TLambert arrived. — Pelanczuk [haa a revolver in his hand, which \YALE "ier ¥ o eleas Harvard, Princeton a atter o nara_tusstle, Perancruk | ofeas [ d P nd was subdued and bro t to ]|r:|d-i ] quarters. A second trip to the New YOI'k G()llege | costs this morning, while Ki and | Zazulak had their cases nolled. | Dies of Self Inflicted Wound. | A. Warner, 59 years old, for | Warner ‘had been in ill health for |some time and on Wednesday cut | | nimselt badly. He was rushed to the hospital. self in falling. Later a razor, blood- | stained, was found in his clothes. | Dr. B. Donahie treated Warner and ordered his removal to the hos- | parents, Mr. and M Franecis R Warner of Forestville; three broth- ers, Francis J., Henry and W. C. Warner and a sister,, Mrs. C. B. recess with nearly all of Hw; teachers at their posts. Several of | |the instructors who were taken {1l with scarlet fever, shortly before the | holiday recess became effective, will | he brandished but a tap from home resulted in the arrest of the | {many years successful proprietor of The slashing was discovered by a pital. Stone, all of Forestville, The fu-| be unabla to resume their duties for have S — re being worn in Paris. ports no new cases but the removal | {of several of the quarantine card The school nurses are being rets for followup work. nurse ing on full time while the other sists after school hours. Officer flenry Jeglinski has also been tained to drive the motor cars for ithe nurses, while Off Jdward O'Connor has been returned to patrol | | duty. Consider Councilman Tonight. The appoin a member of the city conncil to succeed Captain Merrill resigned to postmaster, will be consid Are You Ruptured? No appliance without special fitting can give permanent re- licf. When propedly held in place there is sure to he relicf and in rome cases possibhy a cure, ! as o Free Cousultation. conne Open Daily from ® a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 5-0255. Sundays by Ape pointment, S M. BATTALION Rupture Specialist 450 Asylum St., Opp. Depot Hartford, Conn, be one re- cor who the tv hall this eveni essor to Captain | decided upon at to- | 4 that he will maily elected to office by the o uncil at its regular monthly me that a su b ht's meeting a be | 5-0258 BY BLOSSER E—— | SEE WITT, MOM— TA SORRY ‘ | [1) %I wasaomouan § | | ] CRPHAN BUT T CANT] 4 HEWP T ! HOW WOULD You FEEL L AN AIOBODY WouLD | BY ONEWORD