New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 7

Annual Cost Sale Ends Today s e o Great Savings Offered and Cottons at This Jan. Sale | ’ Buying direct from the European linen makers, and being the largest import- ers of linens in Connecticut, this annual sale means much to those who buy linens. The advance in English money has caused rising prices on linens. this sale in the full belief that our prices are Jower than they will be agmn for many months to come. See our goods, compare and prove, LINEN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS In These Sizes at These Prices. We offer you 68x68 inch Cloths, $4.00 values, $2.69. 68x86 inch Cloths, $4.75 values, $3.19 each. Napkins to match, 20 inch, six for $1.2 All Linen, 70x70 inch, $5.00 value, $3.95 each. 70x88 inch, values $6.00, for $4.95 each. 70x106 inch, value $7.50, for $5.95 each. Napkins to match, 22 inch, $6.50 value, $5.19 doz. All Finer Cloths, plain and hemstitched with Napkins to match, at 'sale prices. TOWELS — TURKISH AND HUCK White Turkish, of good weight, for 25¢ each. Large size, White Turkish, 42¢ value, 33¢ each. Large heavy, colored border, 65¢ kind, 50c. Some regular $1.00 values for 75¢ each. All Linen Huck, plain and hemstitched, 59¢ value, 39¢ Others of regular 29¢, 39¢, 50c and 59¢ values, for 21c, 33¢, 42¢ and 50c each. Plainville News TRUMBULL AGAIN HEADS TRUST C0. {Has Been President of Plainville | Bank Since 1909 ‘ | | Planning For Reception To Gover- nor—I, A, A, O. H. Soclal—Re+ in Linens covers Stolen Automobile—Plain- ville Bricfs. Governor John H. Trumbull was Ireelected president of the Plainville |Trust Co., at the annuval meeting of |the board of directors held last eve- 'ning in the bank. * He has been head of the institution since its organiza- {tion in 1909 and the fact that he is governor and will not be able to de- vote 0 much of his time to the dutles here, did not doter his asso- clates from choosing him to head | the company: again, "The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the company was held in |the banking rooms of the company |last evening, ¥riday, January 9, The We offer ours at DAMASKS 64 inch all Jinen Dam- ask in several patterns, 90c yard. |treasurer’s report was submitted sa vade. 7014 |showing capital stock of $50,000; SamesgradoRIIRmely {surplus $50,000; undivided profits, value $1.69, special for $1.25 yard. Silver Bleach all linen Damask, 70 value, $1.59. Fine Bleached all lin- en Damask, value, $1.49. Good Weight, all linen Damask, 70 in. nice de- signs, value $2.75 $1.95 yard. $3.25 value, $2.39. $4.00 value, $2.95. $19,058.84 and deposits $1,456,759 {with 2,172 savings depositors and | more than 1,000 commercial deposit- |ors. This shows a Raln over the preceding annual meeting of $260,- 667 in deposits. The safe deposit box department | |has evpanded and is now serving |approximately 200 rentors and i trust departmentls showing substan- tlal growths in estates for adminis- [tration and permanent trusts, | The school savings department of |which the company has the distinc- | [tlon of being one of the first in the |country to install, has ggown beyond | |expectations. The Christmas club | in, $2.25 regular $2 | | | for fire district and to the property own- ers Involved, who were in neither district, 10 order that both districts might have voted on this question, which fnvolved both. “Mostly in Kensington Miss Murray further said that nine | tenths of the property fs in the Ken- sington Fire district and it was not Berlin News OPPOSE BOUNDARY the desirs of the company to have | € 25 @ part of the business to cone [y 8 FIECRr8 €ERI 10 EE O | nfac'a" ATl Stars of Bristol lasf cvo- | The following officers of Hobart the other part In another taxing dis- |UCOre the meeting. The organiza~ | qyymi i frantc 1 Wheter, Edwin |1INE: The locals copped two out of | Camp. M. W. of A, were i trict. She said that the motion to |'0 NOW has a membership of about | gy "y * ey (5 VAnTBE TR | hree, © The scores of both matches | | by Past Consul G. i\, 1,a.1\\.-Jn, = cxtend the line south should have |22 People and has met with estra- \piumpu Archer A, MeLeod, Joseph | fOHOW: o D M t' P t Fite Distrigt|veen searate. he motion was sup- ordinarySaucceasiduing Sits S ehort|m i reoahthy e Burion' HL . BHelos, | Lepection A S S arec ok i3 L » RPNy s T 0 1J. C ey, anke; . . yland:; 0tlon rasses at ¥ire DISLIIC ported by the southern residents be- (47T Gt \\\‘miam H. Carpenter, and Charles | A01¥ L i 'H”,k"“‘(“‘m_g;‘": ke g cause of the advantages to them. Rt Panlls hueeh Norton. This gives the boara | Elliott et [ Krystyinsky: watchman, W. L. | Meti by Yote ol 810 T Considerable cross-fire was car-| Masses will be celebrated at § and \fuul‘ new directors, Joseph T. Mo- | \Vehuer 91 R TR e e e ) ried on by Miss Murray and the |10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St |Carthy, Burton M. Phelps, Willian | ROUNTe eeve 84 01 (DanicenRinuaisRtorgiheeelivena . S chairman, At one point o stated | Paul's church, Kensington. Tev. |H, Carpenter and Charles 1, Norton. | Brooks 12 96 lnar:v Svelaon; trusteo tor w0 - that she had the faculty of “ruftling [79hn C. Brennan will be in charge | Joscph T. McCarthy who has,| ol LA e o Fustoeseion { = " 3 of the services and Sunday school o), 5 497 {one vear, George ‘mnr- Iis featbers,” to which she replied i . o i made Plainville his home for many After the installation, those pres- that she had a few feathers of her |Will follow. vears has occupied an important nders i 5 e o8 " Repeated statements by the Sacred Heart Church | position with the Sessions Trunk | Orticar 58 108 lent retired to the bangquet hall to LA DEALoC ¥ '8¢ Mass will be celebrated at 9| 5 . 5 "X | Hence 93 97 partake of a banquet furnished by Annual Meeting of East Berlin Com- | chair that nothing was being done in | . ' oAy 8 | Hardw Co. of Bristol for more | _ " 0 s | the committee, order to “put something over” on |0 m'.( om. v]myu mu1r 111;: at'sacred | han 26 years. Mr. McCarthy has a ‘:\]V‘r[r-y 97 h 3 | munity Club—Boys and GIrls En- |4 yyone, brought further remarks f €0 hurch 4;‘ r"‘:{“;i(““”l:“;"; |large acquainfance in Plainville and | Nolsos s ; s ay. 0iNg e | hs been a stockl since the | Gou 96 TATE LS CITY T 12 thusiastic Regarding Clubs—Men's | from Miss Murray. C. Brennan of Kehsington, Bunday |\” goch 2 Sioekhonder since the ear- | = STATE'BILLS CITY FOR $4.124 Should Murrays Vote Sehoollawillifollow: h da. ”. ]“’ ank's existence and 467 430 460-—1415 A Dill has been recelved in this Lyceum Debate Monday. Anofher stumbling block was en- R e giconalceredsalyaliizblojadiition tolf Standard Steel & Bearing. city from the state highway commis- greg 1 c countered when a question arose as| oo e b |fhe bonrd. Charles H. Norton was | 105 99 98- 300 Sion asking payment of $4,124.01 as | Pollowl heated discussion, it G ] se: o oys' class at 1 m. tomorrow. |horn and brought up in Plainville | 1 g, £ ¢ Following a » 1o whether or not the Misses Murray |y foine"corvicn at 10:45 o'clock, | i ne P Hens 110 118 57| this city's share of the cost of con- | was voted to extend the south line |ghould vote at the meeting. 8. Chast | sonon’ by th pastor Rev. Samuel | eyt connection Pl hesy ."::i‘_'u,mn' 57 113 212 structing & new road on Wells| of the Worthington Fire district 300 | Coal made a motion that they should |y “yigee ™ aen's class at 12 o'clock Y6t Hor i Blain sl Gand 1 {orprises | ROUNAH: . 95 271 street. The highway is a state ald feet south and the west boundary|but Francis Deming aud Mr :"I",‘; in the community house. Sunuay [anq has heen a stock-holder in the | BFOOks . 93 152/ road and by arrangement with the west to the Kensington fire district, | Were of a different mind, ;‘a,\l)rs, 1(;:' school at tho same hour in the |pny. cH e L s g state hi ;:m.\yv commission theswork | at a special mceting of the Worth- | they were not residents —of the fchapel. ton, one of the original ir corpora. | 488 7609 | was done nnder an agreement, this | Thstonid\ At nsbenlgrt ol e ttovh Worthington dlfll‘nl,y A an‘;:‘ Kensingtgn Congregational Itore. Mac's All \q;\ru. TR y would pay one-fourth nrrr.‘ to- | hall. The west extension was op-| After more discussion Mr Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock | Burton H. Phelps is secretary ana | Mean . 107 98 91— 206 fal cost, which was $16,496.05. withdrew his objection to the votes Misses Murray and the vote e counting of ., it being noticed that many | posed by Miss Adele Mur rep- | resenting the Richard Marr Brick which will come into that terri- TFrank L. Wilcox acted as chair-|had not expressed thelr opinion, Miss man of the meeting and Francls' Murray said that sha would .'um';r: : o5 s 5 i SWE r the @ bein 1 Deming presented a resolution, in- the answer for the time b ing a ill sce whut tomorrow bring volving the husiness at hand. Resi- dents from the southern part of town, Hving within the territory in- veral Kensington residents were Sul- | present, among them George W. | topie i extension [1ivan, Who spoke in support of the and who spoke In favor of extending | the line south were Elisha I, C and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Vent 1lerald the she was of the and told the vk | day 5. |infor 1 that the ac department 18 a popular department | and has practically every family in | Plainville listed as a member. The bank has pald seven per cent will be held on Wednesday evening, | January 14, at Pythian hall, Bast | Berlin. This meeting will serve to | observe the first anniversary of the formation of the club, Plans are nearly completed and | the program of activities will be an- nounced early nest week, it was stated today. Officers will be elect- | substantial charge off to buildings and fixtures. This report shows that {@uring the 16 years of existence, sav- j 8 depositors have re ved in in- |terest on thelr deposits, $195.251.26 the stockholder h{l\rv had dividends | |amounting to $3 Directors | The diroctors elected to rerve on | with sermion by the pastor, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. The subject will | be, esus Announces His Mission."” school at 10 p. m, The Christian Tindeavor society will meet at 6 o'clock in the evening. The for discussion will be “How To Read The Bible Helpfully,” Kensington Methodist “Thou Art With Me,” will be the subject of the seromn at the morn- treasurer of the Plainville Lumber & Coal Co. and has been connected | with the bank for & number of years. Willlam H. Carpenter is one | Sund COMMUNITY THEATER| clude proposed Maty G ol¢ L E S ox wr:e dhi‘;my it the | Murray claims. “‘“.I“ iy ‘(’"‘r’“‘w‘r‘: {inz servics of fhe Kensington Math- Saturday, Jan. 10, 1925 ‘ line extended in thelr direction, but, |superintendent of schoolw £0F PET{odist ehurch tomorrow. ~Rev. May 4 | since the two recommendations were |lin, supported the Murra: e be. | B Lord will preach. The topic for | | in one motion, people in favor of one |also. Most of the discussion W18 b |(yio evening service will be “A Good | er er aw Insu" | extension had to vote for the other. [tween Miss Murray anc & S.t.|Motto for the New Year The | i For this reason many of those pros- | man, with others in attendance Act-|woman's Home Misslonary _socioty | e ent did not vote at all. ing as audience, rather than pa jwill meet k\\'»tqn‘r-dn nfl:‘rnnfn{ ‘nt‘ 8 ore présent | cipants. {2:30 o'clock at the parsonage. Mite i S R s Among thusstyy i STEISIDRSD. ‘.\Im Murray consulted counsel to- | pov ™ i ve brought ;"K,, ATt ; STOLEN SECRETS" | | llegal, Tt there will be further district was Worthin is expected that developments. Tax Rate “Abominable” “The tAx in Berlin at nt time is abominable,” Selectman Willlam H an Several other residents from that sec- tion were present. Although the was no discussion an to extending the line south tI was a heated debate on the western on. The land of the Mur Pt the said | exte: PIE Gib- | DBrckRCo.fnassinEneiivonagiseicy ‘“’\’"l‘«rl v, in discussing the |.|»p..~ri it now is In the Worthington dis- [NV todd : o Be 20 but now 1 R o ' | tion of having ,\M..m in Berlin 1 trict, the | vote being Rt D kel T ax rate is enough to Vhen the western ¢ sion was /| 8CAre PTOSHS When the western extension was | H8TE 0 presented thero was instant objec- |5y, spoke in favor of the idea of | tlon by Miss Murr Mr. Wilcox |0 o merty reassessed and said | responded by saying that there was. o5 Yo committee votes favor no attempt being made to put any- and the bly on the proposition thing over on anyone through any-ly C 2 conis it, it will be the best Uing that wes ot setiatactory. (el or ACEeRtE L b o eriin; made a plea for harmony in trans-| =y 1o1q of the method the town jctions lof Newington has employed, that of | Shonld Have Been Consultcd |uringing in_ threa men of statewide The contention of the brick com-!nate in appraisal work to assess the | pany’s representative was that har-|property, with the result that the mony and fair play would have been | yate dropped considerably. He was shown to better advantage, had the .o the opinion that Berlin would ofticers of the two districts consulted | profit Ly such a move with each other before going ahead | In speaking of the fax rate, Mr.| 1o include properiies which were not | Gibney said that during all the years included in either district | he was ‘assessor, the tax rate for the | Miss Murray said that the holdi town never went higher than 16 this in spite of the fact that | she represents were by intent and un- mills, Jderstanding, in the Kensington fire schools and bridges were construct- ifstrict and, by reagon of this, as- | ed. This rate was on a gr ist about half as great as the ne in Ber#n Men's Lyceum Deba The \en's m of Kensington will hold another debate at the K | sington Methodist church on Mon sessment on the entire tax list of th Richard Murray Brick company has | paid to the Kensington fire | listrict since its establishment. She | that when the land owned by company became a part of thy said the lay N ev , the subject being, Kensington district there was no| A e SRS bl on e on ot itics hitaie louthas That Congress Should N i Modify the Voistead law so as to the boundaries. | permit the manufacture, sale and in- that the tax also protested _ S 5 | terstate transportation of light wines ollector’s understanding is ider "{and heers of not more than 2.15 with that of the brick company | alcoholle content, by vol- en he levies the tax on its full| 0w "y 14 iee artendance is expect- 1 tc also obJecte prsessment. Khe e ] eq at this meeting. | content of the call for the mecting, Community Club Annual | saying that there should have The annual meeting and banquet In it notification to the Kensington of the East Derlin Community club time, The tople for Bible stud- at i r 2 o4 1 the church night service Thurday IRON MAN NO. 7 evening will be Psalm 36. The Jun- AIN e ior Leagne will meet Friday affer. EEING THINGS noon at 5 o'clock at the parson- e W e ociock af fhe parsen- | INTERNATIONAL NEWS || Thirty Children Attend Thirty tendec enthusiastic he meetin children at- taged last night Sunday, Jan. 11, at Grange hall under the ausices of 5 ! the Hartford County Farm bureau, ! for the purpose of dis g the Una wanso" | | formation of boys' and girls' clubs in | | | Berlin Mr. James, director of the burean, | explained the workings of t 4\(n‘; “MANHANDLED" clubs which will carry on ur the (Continued on Page 11) l e “LUCK OF THE FOOLISH” MoM! LooksT WHAT TAG'S GONE AN' e \ |N. Johnson was |to its stockholders after the usual |’ “umrv rolled a match game SEE WHAT TAG 1\ DID- HE CAME N FROAN OUTSIDE WITH HIS UNDERWEAR / ON HIS ARM! /v' NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925, of the bank's original stocKholders, has a nominal connection with muny important enterprises and is one of our best cltizens, 18 retired from active industry except one of two individual "hobbies. Officers Elected Following the stockholders! megt- Ing, the directors convened and elece ted the following officers: President, Governor John H. Trumbull, presi- dent sin its organization and a lib- cral glver of his time to Its inter- (2] I'rank T, Wheeler and Henry Trumbull were made vice-presidents, Th have both served on the board since the organlzation of the bank and have been active and valuable members, A, A, M €od was elect- ed secretary and treasurer which po- sition he has held since the bank's organization, Thomas P, Prior was clected assistant trousurer, He is a native of Plainville and has held the position of asslstant treasurer with the institution since 1921, Alder made executive hookkeeper with Cora W. Oliver and Lillan J. Trombley as assistants, Thig department has grown rapidly under their management and but few constructive eriticisms have been of- fered, Reception To Governor Charles H. Newton d William J. Foran, respective chairmen of the republican and democratic town committees, have been invited to meet with the board of selectmen at the regular meeting tonight, to select a committes of townspeople who will draw up plans for a home tecepdion to the new governor, John H. Trumbull. The nature of the re- ception and its attendant details will be left entirely in the hands of the committee when it is selected. L. A A O 1. There will be a regular meeting L. A% A. O. . Monday night A. R. hall, Forestville, fol- lowing which there will be a soclal. All members are urged to attend as the 26 pieces of silver will be award- ed at this time. installation will be talked over. Recovers Stolen Car. Policeman Andrew Hogan of the local force has recovered an auto- mobile which was stolen in Water- |bury and he has notified the au-| thorities of that city of the find. The owner is expected to artive to- day to claim the car. It was aban- doned on the Southington road and was apparefitly undamaged. Settle First Place. Two teams from the Standard Steel & Bearings, TInc. bowling gue clashed last evening on the Recreation alleys to settle who ould occupy first place for the first round of the league. The in- pection department took two out of three and come to the first turn leading all the other tcams in the |league. A picked team from th At the request friends, the 192, continue open for bers through the w The PLAINVIL Plans for a joint | with | Erfeson ......0 99 107 120— 826 Sehmelter .. ,.0 §4 108 86— 278 Laponte ......, 91 123 85— 200 FPoters ... « 95 146 106— 345 476 576 Church Notloes. Congregational church—~ Morning service at 10045 o'clock; church school immediately after the morn- ing service; young people's group at 6 p. m., worshlp and discussion. An- nual church meeting and supper for members and contributors, Thure- day evening. Baptist church —- 10:45 a. m,, the pastor's tople, “Projecting One's Self «dnto the Future.” Sunday échovol fol- lowing the morning service; 7:45 p. | m., “The Help Needed” will be the | topic. 7:46 p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting. Eposcopal church — early celebration of Holy Commu- nion at Forestville; 10 a. m. church school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and aermnn. . E. church — Morning worship | at m 45 o'clock, sermon by the pas- | tor, Rev. Arthur R, Ball; Sun school at 12 o'clock noon; Epworth | leagns in the evening at 6:30 o'cloc \ Merton J. Lamb, leader, topie “New Minds In an Old Land;" e¢vening service at 7:30 p. m., address by the, pastor on “The Good Shepherd and His Sheep.”” A cordial invitation is | 8:30 a. m.,, | Rev. A. Ainslee of Hartford will| preach at the morning and evening services of the Adventist church to- morrow. The Loyal Workers will hold a meeting at 6 o'clock. The Thursday evening prayer meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock. Episcopal Church Notes, Monday at 8 p. m., annual parish meeting. Wednesday, meeting of Knights of Washington. Next Sun- day, Deacon Cora L. Roberts of Hartford will address the congrega- tion at the 11 a. m. service, Pythians Install. The recently elected officers of Pythian lodge, K. of P., were in- |stalled into office last evening at {the regular meeting. The work was | carried on by District Deputy Clock | |and his staft of W. Iy Morgan lodge |of New Britain. A large attendance of members was present, Plainville Briefs. | The Christian Endeavor socicty | will hold a regular mecting tomor- |row afternoon at & o'clock in the | {chapel of the = Congregational | | church. | | Ou' annual sale now going on, [20%d tscount. M. A. James, 53 | West Main ¢ HOBART CAMP INSTALLS | state, |the city. | place on Monday afternoon. Bristol News MUMPS EPIDEMIC REACHES BRISTOL \School Children Affcted, Health Board Is Notilied [PIONEER R. R. MAN DEAD Dan Clark Was Fireman When Wod Was Burned in LocomoHyes —Flowers Presented to Postmas- ter Morrill Today, witdfire |among school children, according to Mumps have spread like reports filtering into the oftices of the board of education. The East Bristol school scems to have been the hardest hit with absentees from both have heen removed to hospitals, no anxicty is being experienced con- cerning any spread. The rlet fever scare of & fow weeks ago seems to have abated, |of the health department now being the removal of quarantine signs. The health hoard feels highly grati- fled that the epidemic went through without any casualties although sev- eral hard cases vexed the physicians for a time, Pioneer R. R. Fireman Dead Dan Clark, 76, pioneer fireman of the rallroad through this section when the locomotives burned wood for fuel, was found dead in the barn in the rear of the home of Harry H. Stone on Weat Washington street yesterday afternoon where he had suffered a heart attack, Mr. « < made his home with Mr. Stone and | after his absence was noted, a search as made for him and he was dis- vered dead in the barn. Mr. Clark was born in Fair Haven where he spent his youth, After working at various places about the including his work on the railroad, he went to New Hartfogd 40 years ago and made his home with Wilbur Alderman. He con- tinued to live with the Alderman family when they moved to Forest- vilie 15 years ago, Since Mr. Alder- man’'s death a year ago he has con- tinued to live with Mr. Stone, Mr. Clark was well known ahout The funeral Flowers For Postmaster Garlands of flowers greeted Cape tain Frank S. M ficial entry to the postmastership to- day at the local post office. A hand- some bouquet was the gift of the city council from which body, he | resigned on January 1. of flowers came from the post office employee. The de ails of the transfer of the | reins from Postmaster William A. Hayes to Postmaster Merrill began vesterday, when the various proper- | ties were turped over, Other items were attended to this morning. The retiring postmaster plans to remain | several days at the office to assist | the new official in becoming quainted with the office routine. Councilman Takes Oath Councilman Wilbur H. who replaces Captain Frank riil on the city council board, Kelsey, 8. Mer- was | |sworn in as a member of that board | erday afternoon. Miss Emma W, ant city clerk adminis- tered the oath. He will sit with the board for the first time on January 20. , 2ss] Manager Transferred = Richard Carroll, manager of the lccal office of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., for the last two vears, of many of our Xmas Club will additional mem- ecek of dnn. 12th, LETRUSTCo. | PLAINVILLE, COM 1 WHY, TAG! WHY DID \'OU TAVE, THEM 1 607 Y00 WARM PLAYIN' £ e - | office o fthe co |in the local o XmasClub |} | team managed to maintain | lead throughout | with the | ports WELL-\WKY DIDAT \ oV TAKE OFF \/OUQ has heen transferred ‘to the Derby orn, nounced. High School Defeats Middletown. In a fast game, the Bristol High school basketball team defeated the strdhg Middletown High school team before a large crowd at the High school gymnasium last evening by a score of 40 to 30. The local a small game The High hool teram w go to Torrington tonight for a g High school team of that Jocal clty Annual Church Mecting. The annual parish meeting of the rinity will be held n the dnesday eve- hurch socinty church on W 8 o'clock Officers will he elected for the ensuing year and re- wil be acted npo Bridge Begins. Bristol club has started a se- bi-monthly bridge tourna- ts in the clubs rooms c et which is atfra attention amor Bi-Mounthly The WA;: M THERE the principal work | will talke | errill upon his of- | Another gift | | His successor | not been an- | 'CAUSE T WUZINT o~ The dates set for the tournament are the following Thursday nights: January 22, February 6, February 19, March 5 and March 1 Methodist Bishop to Speak. Bishop Willlam F¥. Anderson of the Boston district of the Mothodist Episcopal chureh will speak at the Prospect Methodist church on Sun. day evening at 7 o'clock, His sub. fect will be “Civilization's High Ad+ venture Bishop Anderson was res cently transferred to Boston from Cineinnatl. To Play Alpines. The West Ends basketball team will play the strong Alpines of Bridgeport at the High school gyms nasium (his evening. A preliminary game will begin at 7:30 and dancing will follow the games Board Kecelves Reports, | Reports of the bills, medical spection department and the tru- |ancy department have been made to the board of education as fol- lows: The bills for the following departs ments were approved and ordered in. pald: Board of Education $51.46, | High School $392.77, Drawing $12.48, Home Kconomics $§7.00, Manual Training $33.00, Music $5.64, | Heal ,School $3.00, Evening School $87.04, Physical Education $14.02, Medical Examination $30.00, make ing a total of $630.90, extended to all 1o attend. | rract ly every room in the tw 0| The report of the Medical Tnspee- Advent Christian chureh-—Preach- | buildings. tion Department for December was ing morning and.evening by Re Two cases of typhoid fever h ag follows: inspections by school William Ainslee of Hartford, appeared in the city, according 1o [nurses homes visited 170, Adventist Church reports of local physicians but as | dressings at! 64, inspections by Dr. Brackett 1 making a total of 4, There were 35 children {excluded as follows: 9 pediculf, 1 fever, 2 sore throat, 1 conjunctivitis, |2 mumps and 1 suspicious scarlet fever, and 1 whooping cough. The |superintendent reviewed the scesisl | fever situation as it affected the school systern during the latter part of December and from reports the opening day of school this week it | would appear that the disease is fast |disappearing from the city. The | superintendent spoke of the most remarkable and exccedingly effi- clent work which was very success- | fully accomplished by Dr. Brackett, the school medical adviser, and Miss Mulligan and Miss Norton the school nurses in December, The report of the Attendance De« | partment for the month of Decems |ber was as follows: kept out by per- ’sonal iliness 9, absent due to {iiness |in family 4, kept at home by par- |ents 4, moved from city 3, working illegally 2, truants 9, making a total of 31 cases for the month. The work in this department was the id\roct reflection of the scarlet fever situation as many of the cases in- | vestigated were due to worry on the part of the home and hence chil- dren were kept at home wheresthey would not have been otherwise. Property Transfers. Vito Fenillo has sold property and buildings on Crown street to Wil- liam J. Phelan. Joseph Rentz has so0!d to Berths Droheim property on Munchausen avenue, SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Another new school will e asked” | for by the school board at’a special {fown meeting which is expected to {be called for week after next. A | 16-room building is planned, and the | present site of the South Center school will probably be utilized. | Other matters which will come be- |fore the meeting are the proposed consolidation of town and borangh governments and the matter of two | voting districts. { Mrs. C. Platt, 61 years old, fell |neae her home Thursday and frac- |tured her hip in two places, belng itaken to the Waterbury hospital for treatment. Her condition is reports * ed to he as favorable as can be ex- | pected. . The Pextos will tackle the Corbin actory league team of New Britain in the town hall here this evening. Court Industry, T of A., will hold {an important meeting in Red Men's {hall Monday evening. The advis- |ability of making changes in the payemnt of nurse and hospital bene= fits will be decide ’ There will be a masquerade social and dance in the Milldale com- munity home this evening. he cafeteria Junch at the Lewle high scliool has heen opened The Lewis ligh school second team will play the New Britain Boys' u\xlv Reserves in the Hardvmrn City at 7:30 o'clock Mon inz. A large crowd of local roote is planning to make the trip. | M%lwm\ ()I ONING Zening maps and ordinances will be discussed at an informal gathers ing of members of the common ouncil to be he at the office of Mayor A. M, Paone Monday eve- ning at § o’clock. A lotter sent out from office of the mayor exe plains the purpose of the meeting to he the discussion of zoning and such matters as may be suggested rate of =1 Wz &]