New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 9

rent, s all nage, ving pop- why mall am- er. ' English money has caused 68x86 inch Cloths, $4 Napkins to match, 20 “All Linen, 70x70, $5.0 Napkins to match, 22 Berlin News POST OFFICE HAS GAIN IN BUSINESS Kensington Institution Extreme- Iy Active During Past Year | FIRE - DISTRICT EXTENSION | At Legion | | Mecting—Funcral of John Padelll| Installation of Oficers —Mceting of Heassessment Com- mittee—Other Ttems, A steady ingrease in busin is being experienced at the Kensington post office, according to Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles today. He sald | that there has heen no startling gain, hut each month een a gradual increase for the past year. One month saw a slight falling off in the amount of business done, but | u like condition was noticed intother offices in this vicinity. TPostmaster Cowles expects that the next year will see even more mail going through the Kensington office. | Legion Installs Officers i Officers for the coming year were Installed at last night's meeting of Tolton-Kasica post of the American | {the communiHouse !sington, will be held tomorrow eve- isome good orchestras for dance lov- rising prices on Linens. Linen' Cloths and Napkins « In These Sizes at These Prices. We offer you 68x68 i rers inch Cloths, $4.00 values, $2.69. stk pevere) 75 values, $3.19 each. inch, 6 for $1.25. 0 value, $3.95 each. 70x88 inch, value $6.00, for $4.95 each. 70x106 inch, value $7.50, for $5.95 each. inch, $6.50 value, $5.19 dozen. All Finer Cloths, plain and hemstitched, with Nap- kins to match, at sale prices, $1.49. Fire District Meeting A special meeting of the Worth- ington fire district will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the town hall. Members of the district will discuss' the proposition before them, of ex- | tending the boundarles of the dis- trict to include the Berlin fair grounds and the Jurvis farm prop- erty. This will be the only business discussed .at the meeting and no other matters will be invited. D. A. R, Whist Held Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu. tion, entertained about 60 women at sterday aft- ernoon, the-eeeasion being.a bridge and mah jongg party, The proceeds «f this affair will .be used to fill the Jerlin cnapfer’a quota for the bel which the Capnecticut branch of the order will give for the memorial chapel at Valley Forge. This wil | be one of bells which will form a set of chimes,’each one a gift from | one of the 13 original states. Moonlight Dance The first dance urder the new management at Foresters’ hall, Ken- ning. This will dance and music be a moonlight | will be furnished by Ahlherg's orchestra of New Brits ain. The Happy Trio will have charge of dances on Sgturday eve- nings lercafter and they promise | ers of Berlin. Leaves Vor Pittsburgh \Irs. ¥rank Perkinson, who has heen spending some time as the | ost of relatives in Kensington, re- | turned today to her home in Pitts- burgh, Pa. P John Padelli The funeral of John Padelll was held from his late home in Kensing- ton {hi smorning at 8:30 o'clock and Legion. | Past Commander Pasquale [ton this morning at 8:30 o'clock and Glannotta acted as iustalling officer. | A mass of requiem was celebrated A great response to the request | by Rev, John C. nrr»nun_n. The pall 1hat all thosc ave failed to ke |V ers were Andrew Frigo, Joseph bonus applications o at|Gormley, Lous Prey, Louis Bianck About 12 sepvicemen ap- Charles rre and Virgilio Bus R O Jn out these appiica- |do- The flower bearers were John T R I I'vigo and Joseph Vaninna, tions for « 1 to Washington. L ENalle Bieah i rantucted A commlis irman, - GO e committal serviee at the grave Hulquist, Was appoiited 1o arealBe g, g i pyy cemetery, New Britain jonadiociaiogeoto ot iSRS Condon’s Case Nalled future, 1t i tenown inst what |5 SRS BEE, ol totay sort of entertainment Will be P¥O“) 500 that, due to confusion in mak- ylded e, FELHIE CoMMIttee e qut the reports of cases fn the will be an ced at a later date. Dy lyi Yooy Tuesday night, he had Mecting of D. AL R, <iatedgthat Robert Condon of Wal- Pmma Mart Willard chanters 0000 had failed to put in an ap- | Daughters of the Amerlean Revoli-f oy pqpee. Today Jud Griswold tion. will meet next Thussday after | eopracted the statement, making it noon at 3 o'elock nome of lyjain that the man had been in Mrs. Harold Stearns. The program |eourt, The case was nolled without Will be in churge of Miss Marjorie | e, P | Moore of Kensington | Reassessment Committee Honors Mrs, Perkinson | The Beriin committee appointed AMre. John Cashman last night ei-at the last town meeting to look into | tained three fables of bridge at tha matter of reassessing town prop- | her home in K ton in hanor of erty, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock \re. Frank Perkinson who left to-[in the office of the town clerk for ay for her home in Pittsburgh. Tn the purpose of discussing the ma the course of the evening a luncheon | and musical ections | enjoyed. The prizes for bridge | e won by Mrs. Corr, Mrs, Wells | Miss Nellie Garrity Decision For Plaintiff | was served A defendant’s judgment has heen | warded by Judge John R. Beoth in | court of common pleas, N 1. in the case of Anna M. R mond of New Haven against John R Hackett, of Berlin. Ih was charged in an action of repl¢vin brought by Mrs. Raymond of wrongfully with- Lolding a phonograph alleged to be the property of the plaintiff, as he | was discharging his duties as con- | stable of Berlin. The defendant ‘Was A to recover the costs of the ¥ it claimed $400 dam-. return of the phono- | wis alleged to have ally held since May 26, Wheel Off Truck | A wheel cam¢ off a truck, owner | known, this morning at the ince to Pershing avenue A conslderable &:lay while the dam ze was being repaired. The truck loaded wit! automobile tires, ; were scatered all over the 24, en- L rier ter further. All members of this committee ara showing a great deal of interest in the project and it is expected that the result of the in- vestigations will be for the best in- terests of the town Fast Berlin Ttems. Vietor Belden, the local news car will collect from the omers Payne Saturd; nd un-. 1il further notica on account of the iliness of Mr. Payne. | The local menibers of the Boy | Sconts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening. Philip Nase of Middletown is vis- iting at his home on Wilcox avenue, Mrs. Dellorrest of New Haven Everett was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R Belden, at her home on Wilcox enue last evening. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son, Les- lie, are spending the week-end as | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George | Hubbard at their home in South- ington. At the meeting of Cromwell chap- 0. E. 8. held in the lodge t Cromwell Wednesday eve- following officers were in- stalled. worthy matron. Ebba A. Benson: worthy patron, A. E. Garde: associate Ynatron, Katherine Stut- | son; $dcretary, Bertha Garde: treas- rooms ning the What better could be offered? BUT ONE DAY MORE AT COST PRICES ANNUAL COST SALE ENDS TOMORROW A WHOLE YEAR BEFORE IT COMES AGAIN. Thousands have made big savings on their purchases during the run of this great Annual Sale. Thousands can still benefit if they take advantage of this last day. Cost price at every department on all goods not restricted by the makers. opportunity has been appreciated has been plainly shown. cost. Don’t let it get by you. GREAT VALUES OFFERED IN LINENS AND COTTONS AT ANNUAL JAN. SALE UNEXCELLED OFFERINGS THAT YOU'LL APPRECIATE. Buying direct from the European linen makers, and being the largest importers of Linens in Con- necticut, this annual sale means much to those who buy Linens. That the Just one day more at The advance ‘in We offer ours at this Sale in the full belief that our prices are lower than they will be again for many months to come. See our goods, compare and prove. Damasks 64 inch, all linen Dam- patterns, 90c yard. Same Grade, 70 inch, value $1.69, special for $l.2.‘3.yard. Silver. Bleach, all linen Damask, 10 inch, $2.25 value, $1.59. Fine Bleached all linen Damask, reg. $2.00 value, urer, Francis Bailey; Dorothy Sellew; wherg; marthal, Anna Bail A T;“v tmore blsh sr]\o?l pupliz} SOiEncE O L] rom the town, Hilda Karlstrom Breale Pratt | mierE e nonyehibea daciaedion Martha, Thyra Strdm [fand |8 Laf DLIS. seqtatary o) Deiachool Electa, Isabelle Hazen. Warder, | COmmittee, plans to take the matter Adoline Tamacy: semtinel, Goores [up with the selectmen today. The Binks. Mrs. Benson is the first ma- |date and call will, it i3 thought, be tron to hold this office from Iast Berlin. Kat New York, Jan. Howard, a contralto of the was learned today. confirmed assoclate The by Mme. Howard, |safd she obtained the decrce last De- conductress, conduct- i Ruth Bugbee; chaplain, Selma >n Howard Wins Divorce From Baird | 9.—XKathleen of the Metro- | | politan Opera Company, hits obtain. ed a divorce from Edward Kellogg Baird, lawyer and former president Century Opera Company, it port was who |! cember in New York state, W —— Plainville News SPECIAL MEETING FOR HIGH SEH00L Committes Yotes to Bring Propo- sltion Before Voters TALK -ON FREIGHT RATES Woman's Federation Annual—Trust Co, ‘Mecting Tonight—To Install Officers — Fined in Court—Plain- ville Bricts.” The school committes at a regu- lar meeting Wednesday evening, voted to petition the board of se- lectmen for a special town meeting at which the question of the need of & new high school will be taken up. The committee voted to lay the proposition before the voters and kept within $70,000 which was granted the appropriation ment of the school. street school is a graded school with the top floor being used for a high school, This accommodates commodate them all. tee, in whose hands ig the investiga- Limyerative to build a new high found it necessary to take steps to have the voters endorse their recom- mendations. The knowledge that erect its own high school is noth- the present school year, the ! Britain and Bristol boards refused to issued within the next few days. Addresses Businessmen Jesse F. Atwater, traffic manager of tho American Hardware Corp. of New DBritain, addressed a large gathering of members of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce at a regular meeting last evening on the | ight being waged by the New Eug- and Traffic league against proposed |increases in freight rates |New England and the middle west Mr. Atwater's talk dealt with busi- conditions in New Englana and |the middle west and he claimed that it the increases go into effect, the | people of this section will suffer. He stated that the hoost in rates |would tend to give the manufactur- |ers In the middle west an unfair ad- |vantage over those of New England |because one, of the great markets of |the New England r |the middle west and in proportion, |the market in New England for those out there, Is much smaller. Besides this, Mr. Atwater stated, the prices of all goods coming into New England from tie middle west will be higher in price. He also told of the efforts of the New Eng- and Traffle league to combat the at- |® Tegular mecting last cvening in| © FC 00 "oy e irio under bonds tempts of the railroads and stated | 009 Fellows' hall, routing busincss | % ¥ 000 are charged with e that the fight will he carried to | V2s transacted e e 5 aESLE Washington before the inferstate {yatediassn oy o oy ommerce commission. He told how { The Martha Rehekah lodge will | Fire Origin “i‘ tery the merchants in New Britain had |€IVe & public entertainment and | Fir JoinlL Hoyewpice: wubseribed 1o a fund to carry on the | dance \Il»y;.i 1w evening. Jan, 12 at § |81 di atlon this morning con ight and urged the businessmen of ([P M. in 0. 0. I la \ od : el * Platnville to back the moyvement. His [ time promised to all. Al n | home of Frank Broderick, oft the talk was oge of the most interesting [and old fashioned T s } Terryville roa \}}\\l'\\ broke out R iy orhtha Tixtne | helprograms |again at 5 o'clock this morning and ille chamber and the arguments to sl wiped the whole house from its be used were presented in a lucidi Our annual sale now going |foundatiops. “Squadi 4 a4 HH o Mr. Atwater is recognized as one |20¢7d iscount. H. A. Jan 3 [Company No. 1 were called out last f the hest informed experts on | West Main St.—advt [nightsati6:dtoiclockptofansenian traffic in the New England states alarm for the blazing Lom il and the position he holds in New | January extraor- | firemen had a stubborn fig U Iiritain is one of the most important |dinary bargah e succeeded in confining the damage in manufacturing circles, |advt. to the rear of the ‘nvu.-u only \ i e | other call came In at § o'clock this | 20 par cent discount sale nt the |morning and this time, the firemen | 1 | Mode] Shop ending Jan. 12.—Adst. |$aW that the Llaze had originaicd | BO B | e {near the frant veranda and so late n- on Dance | {was the call that flames had Clifford S. Heller of Mount Holly, s av 14 back to life when associats strect in Detroit. called a shortage of years, was brought 2 former business recognized him on a busy The friend $18,350 re- was found in the funds of the National Bank of Mount Holly, where Heller | ~At The— ; Community Theater TONIGHT JAL ATTRACTION had been cashier, shortly after his FOR PATRONS sudden disappearance, Helle l,‘ Music by GILBERT'S BIG FIVE though denying his identity, 1s to | ORCHESTHA be taken back to New Jersay m—‘ Andrew Hogan, Manager trial. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS have a geenral discussion with the end in view of furnishing the town with adequate high school fucilities The committee, at this meeting, will be ready td make a report on the Linden street school. All bills are In and the accounts are in shape and the committee finds that it has of by the voters for the erection and equip- At the present time, the Linden | the first class in the higher studies, but will be unable with the rising num- | ber of graded pupilsand the fncom- ing pupils in the high school to ac- The commit- | tion of these matters, finds that it is | school, and for this purpose, it I“'"i Plainville would soon be forced to {Ing new because at the beginning of | New between | ufacturers is, | for the coming year will bo electe d. | Women's Federatjon Annual The third annyal meetipg of the Woman's Federation of the Congre. gational church was helds yesterday afternoon in the church pariors, The retiring presidént, Mre. C, 8 Wyckoff, introduced the new presi- dent, Mrs, Charles Clark who pre- sided. Reports of the activities of the year 1924 were read and approv- a The officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Clark; first vice.president, Mrs. H A, Castle, director of the ehurch service department; second vice-president, Mrs. Howard Smith, djrector of the misslonary departs memt; recording secretary, Miss L. G, Hart; corresponding secretary, Miss H. Norton, and treasurer, Mrs. Edwin Hills, Trust Co, Meeting The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Trust Co, will be held tonight in the directors’ rooms, The stock- holders of the ecompany will choose a board of directors and the di- rectrs will choose a sct of officers, Reprts of the present officers of the concern will by read., The polls will be open at 8 p. m. fr the voting, To Install Officers The recently elected officers of Pythian lodgeti K. of P. will be In- stalled at a regular meeting in Odd Fellows' hall this evening. work wil be in charge of District Deputy Clock of W. L. Morgan lodge of New Britain and his staff of aldes, A large attendance -of members is expected (o view the work of fnstallation which is always interesting. Fined In Town Court Frank Tratsky of Collinsville, was fined $100 and costs in the town po- lice court last eevning by Justice | Wiiliam Cunningbam on a charge of |operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of intoxicating li- |auor. He was arrested carlier in the hy Deputy Sheriff B W. Fur- after complaints had heen res rautoists who nar- rey |celved from otl rowly mashed the | Tratsky. Sherife deered anothe lowed scaped having their machines zig-2ag Furrey course of comman- and fol- to Farmington the accused |avenue where he overtook him and placed him under arrcst. Justice Cunningham acting on the recom- mendation of Gra Juror Willlam | Foran, placed the | justice also v fine, The ve the prisoner a se- | vere reprim; offense, and warned him other similar appearance in the Plainvilie court. Suit is Brought Douglas of Collinsvill {through Attorney Harre Ginsberg of New Britain, has brought suit against Mdaaln Booth of Plainville. | The writ states that the plaintift secks damages of $250 and will be retur o in the city court of New 3ritain on the third Monday of Jan- uary. Tatient in Hospltal Anthony Sinkiewiez of Mountai View, is at the New Britain Gene il suffering from a broken leg. Mr. Sinkiewicz recelved the injury at his home in a fall on the ice on Wednesday, His condition is regard- |ed as comfortable, Catholic Church Notes | Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the |chureh of Our Lady of Mer nonnced today that the monthly colicction would up at the masses at § unday morning. | sions will be held as o'clock In the morning. “Y" Group Meets | The Plainville group of the Hart- [ ford County Y. M. C. A. will hold its regular business meeting this eevnin gat § o'clock. Al members are urged to be present as officers 1 an- e and 10 o'clock Sunday school ses- usual at 9 Plainville Briefs Mrs. Raymond Bennett of Toronto, Canada, is visiting at the home o | Mr. and Mrs. Cha mour Strong Court, She is a former resi- | dent of Plainville, assen lodg L. 0. 0, F, hrld 1 New Haven Man Is | Fatally Burned ‘ New Haven, Conn., Jan. -As & {result of burns received rday |Mrs. doseph Daddio, 18, 1 last night in St. Raphael's he The | woman's clothing cau |she was cooking 1 she rushed into t while |nome of her mother a sha collapsed remoted to the hospital w lied a few hours later away where The | — Fires In same Home, William A, Ilayes, who cessor, assisted Captain plans for the future, A handson charm werg the retiring postmaster business A spec [ the post offi meniber | more |ranks of the government, year, m ssion as postmaster, h Bonds of § erday by 000 were |ed on Ci when Antonio Tottore dered. Attorney Noble has been engag e as coun: Bristol News MERRIL BECONES " POSTHASTER HERE Commission Arrives and He' Steps Into Bristol Berth tion With Fatal Card Party ha Mé¢ furnished | fairness, will you kindiy Willlam J. Phelan of the Bristol Furniture Co., for Vito [complete falsehood, ahsolutely with- | Fanicllo of this city, who has been |held eince Monday at the Hartford |county jail on a charge of aggravat- anlt ‘as a result of the rry street on Sunday With the arrival of his commis: ston thls moruing, Captain Frank & Merrill assumed his new duties postmaster of this city for the next four years. The retiring postmaster, N rrill captain. |yon ran the following article council | FANIELLO 0UT ON BALL Merchant Supplics $5,000 Bona ¥or | Release of Man Held In Connec- Two as been l‘ Id over, durlng the delay in ar- rival of the commission of his suc- | ‘In coming fumillar with the details of the officc procadure. Postmaster | Hayes will Jake a vacation, after | which he will not anuounce his e watch chain and Elks added to the gifts to yesterday, when a group of local bankers and 1 made the presentation. | stickpi The new postmaster, Captain Mer- il i3 4 World War veteran and 4 national guard for | than 20 years, rising from the | o the commission as {He has served on the city and in other capacities in the local | merer com- resigned | the rallroad company, and it w wi night, | fal: mur- | veritying such rumor was so very Pierce | e el for Fa- micllo, who has appeared, according {to the developments unfolded by the I palice, in the light of a bystander to - itae affair. He was a member of the card pr which preceded the tra- gic events, which included the slash- g of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Di ilvatore and the shooting of Tot- {tore, As the police could glean but few facts rom tho men, rounded up after the melee, Faniello and the others were taken to the county juil to await a hearing on January 1% when it 1s believed that the guilt will have been fixed. Di Sulvatore and Joseph Leo- | grande are been fixed the release | charged with roaring furnace made | House and cor | amounting to | first blaz out § | kiteh and how |the fireeaters. P accordi it starte | being held on ot Faniel- | murder | charges while bonds of $5,000 have w 1 total 1c 00 dama ‘!) , Dominick Grimaldi and Domin- ick* Divencro. Bonds of $10,000 | [N"rr fixed for Frank Divencro and | Dominick Savino, who are both ault with a danger- A Great Help to Him IDLKET M A WATCH, PO WLEN MY BIRTHDAY || AW RIGAT=T'LL. COMES WILL YOU BLY A WATCH? 6E NE 1 = ]\ ( Pops conmA anE & . BUY YOU A NcE N NE A WATCH FOR MY ) | WATCH TIS VB, BIRTH THIS VEAR, FRECKLES. /|| Aot A DE 'L WATCH 5 THAT KE PS TING T. Belden conferred this morning on the matter, During the first blaze last night, it was necessary for fire hose to be strung over the Terryville road and ore carcless motorist ran over one segtion, causing a union to snap. Af- ter this accident, Chief Hayes stop- ped all raffic for & time, As & result of the fire, the Terry- ville cars were delayed for a short tinte, The first fire’ was discovered by sceno in a trifle less than three min. | |utes, The second fire was discov- |ered by Clarence Beckstedt, also a | neighbor. At the time of the first |fire, the owner, Frank Broderick, was downtown and as his place was | gutted, ho did not remain there for the night, so that no one was in the house at the time of the second fire. Arnold Arouscd. | An article appearing in the local | paper accusing the Chamber of Commerce of stopping the sale of oranges and grape-fruit from the frult car that has been Lrought | into this city on two oc¢ fons the | past fow weeks brought forth a | orous denial this morning from Se | retary Arnold of the Chamber Commerce, who branded the | of story | | paper, stated that it was a very p culiar situation where attempt at verification of stre rumors 1s not made by a responsible Dews- | an srsation with the reporter of this paper, the secretary said it | |was very strange that a newspaper would print such a statement with- his collcagues at | qoors on railroad property, this said nim a diamond interference said to be at the fnsti- gation of local merchants 6 as fol- iditor, Bristol Press. In last evening's paper on Page 5, last item of the Press Briefs, ‘”\0‘ Com- ! “The Bristol Chamber , at the {nstigation ot of He completed a. term | jocal dealers, has taken up the mat- as representative from this city last | ter of sale In anticipation of his | of fruit from freight cars in the local freight vards with permit me te that the article is a space to out foundation or fact. ‘ It is a mystery to the writer to realize why a responsible newspaper {ehonld publish s deliberate hood, especiaily as the means of ch a in this case. | The facts aro that. up to the time | of your reporter writing that false- liood, no local dealer had taken the matter up with the chamber: Contractor Cosmo Vacca, whoue cement plant 18 & short distance | away. He rang in the alarmn. at once and the firemen were at the 3 born in Hamilton, Ontarlo, New York on Vebruary 38, 1864, Hin carly life was spent in Canada and he came here about 30 years ago to enter the employ of C. |Funk and Son, Inc. He was con- Inected with that concern up to 1913 after which he became a salestman for a short time, He retired from lactive work about five years ago. He left for Denver to pay a visit to Nis nlece shortly before the automo- bile accident happened, He was & member of Franklin lodge, A, F. and A, M, and of the Prospect Methodist chureh. He leaves one nephew, Willlam N, Salladin of this city and one nlece, Mrg, H. T. Morrison of Denver, both of whom lived with him as children during thelr youth. Mr, Rowe made his home with his nephew, Willlam Salladln on Goodwin street. The funeral will take place 1In !Camden, New York, on next Wed- nesday afternoon and burlal will take place there, Kelsey Sworn In Wilbur H. Kelsey, appointed a | member of the city couneil to suce ceed Captain ¥, 8, Mevelll, resigned, at the meeting of the city council on Tuesday night, was officlally sworn in to his position this morning in the office of the clty clerk. The oath mnistered by Miss Emma W. ssistant city clerk, |of the Press as being “an absolute | Tracy Address Boys Club |falsehood.” The local chamber| Thomas A, Tracy addressed the | secretary, fo hig letter to the local [O1d Members club of the Bristol soys’ club last evening. ress was the Pre anquet. t the Boys' club bullding The subject of his ad- work of the Assoclat Iis address followed a Suits Brought Tn a suit for 0 brought by 8. Landow and Company of Hartford, |through Attorney James T. Mather 3 committee, composed of | oyt trying to check up on same, es- |4Fainst Natalie Scollo, two pleces ot Represciiative, Epaphroditus Peck, | pocjally fnasmuch as the local news- broperty of Mr. Scollo's on Lake Assistant Treasurer Charles N, Gor- paper and Chamber of Commerce [AVenue have been attached by Con- don of the Bristol Trast Co., and |40 within calling distanee. |stable Joseph W, Harding. The case cretary Tarl J. Arnold of the | rmpe gecretary's lotter to the local |Will be tricd before the February chamber of commerce made the | naper correcting the reported inters |l€rI of the court of common pleas. pr tion. A few days B0 a|farence of the chamber with the sale | A Suit for $300 has been brought han e watch was given to M. |of oranges and grape-trult, from ‘_“r' hy D. J. Munn of Forestville against Hayes and later g [Natalie Scollo and Conti Vasila |through Judge William J. Malone, | representing Mr. Munn. |0t property on Lake avenue Two pieces have heen attached by Constable Harding. The case will be tried before the court of common Yleas at the I'eb- tuary term, Home-fiaf(e— Da—y‘at Agricultural Session Worcester, Jan. 9.—The Union ag- ricultural meetings which have been | from his post at the New Departure | stated this mbrning that the pra -ln r-rnx'rl"w {vl}vvc I\Vsdli\.\‘ v\ss'-_'!' l;:- | Manutacturing Co., on January 1 |fice would bs discontinued after the ';1 “"“‘ a ‘]’”“"'ls““‘ ;-‘1- "3” ‘Y {and also relmquished his connection | present carload had been disposed |IhC Massachuse SLAR . e with the city council on that date, | gfor "!»nnnm\‘. l;lmm‘h-[,ll]ml and the New Tanicllo Released | In the interest of Sitaey. and'l ingland branch of the women's ivwllmml farm and garden associa- tion in the Worcester women's club. The chief address of the day was | glven after luncheon by Mrs| Julian | A. Dimock of Thetford, Vt., a home maker, teacher and writer and re- cently elected to the Vermont legis- lature, who spoke on “the impor- tance of & new point of view toward home making.” The meeting place 26 will be decided at a meet- ing of farm organizations in Boston within a month. ither had this chamber discussed | FAVOR DRAB WOMEN the matter with the rallroud offi- Cairo.~Women of the “Voxli So- cia Picking up stiect rumors, |ejcty," a new Mohammedan religious without an attempt of verification, |is not gencrally considered good newspaper practice, hut evidently such procedure was followed in this instance. Of course. you have probably learned by this time that, due to a ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commi fruft future on, ars into comm the bringing of ies in the is barred. . these EARL J. ARNOLD, Seerets Winners Announced. Rooms in the public schools win- Ining the physical cducation | for the month of Dect | nounced today by the cation as follows honors mber were an- board of edu- grade, n Hubbell ade, Dark stres i Avenue school time 3.5 t school ot school, 3,108 gee- North time onds; Sixth grade, T Miss Linnie Housto onds; Seventh gr Miss Sara B ighth grad Miss H school, srcond. time 3 114 rooms now cup for the month of ring which tin they will compete the January contest which is “The Long R I'rom the above recor Park street, Miss Trene Kennelly's {best time o These nossess the sil- o Jannary ach. it will be Fifth grade, m th throughout seen that room the city, averaging 2.166 scconds per pupil. James D. Rowe | James D. Rowe, 70, well known resident of Goodwin t for 1 Wednesday night as the cident in which 1 in aute r Following nver on November 18 | Bristol Chamber of Commerce. | | sect, must abandon the wearing of any bright colors and must not be |seen in public unless dressed and | veiled in black and white, The new |sect believes that the attraction of | bright colors is responsible for most evil in the world. fof the Sparkill N. Y., claims to have the test active fire ehief in the ¢ ry. He is Stephen Hairo, 84, o has been a volunteer fireman and chief for the past of a centur BY BLOSSER NEAH-AN' T cAN AND IT Wi ! VURFS SO='CAUSE N MIND ITUP ENERY | VOU GETTING L) | e s | niewr ausr : Sl L CER 2 DoP DoEs ! I CAN SEE JUST HoW . ©1%23 Y wea seawice. LATE L AM!! ™