New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 7

arnak and Sedan Grade Wilton Rugs| at Price Reductions Worth Noting, . Should Bring You Quick to Buy Through Our Connection With The Trading Syndicate Co. of New York, we were fortunate in securing a large quantity of Karnak and Sedan Wilton Rugs, of varying sizes, at prices so much below their real worth, we congratulated ourselves. They are discontinued patterns at prices . that will close them out quickly. $95.00 regularly priced at $125.00 each. Sale Price for $10 $99.50 ; $69-50 Wilton R feet, regular price $85.00 $18.50 | ML TS Berlin News CAR STRIKES IRl HER ANKLEBROKEN Hiss Helen Nelson Walking in Middle of Road LANDINO RELD 1N 3000 Affirmatives Win Men's Lyccum De- bate—Program For Annual Ban- quet Is Announced—Real Estate Transactions in Berlin—Items, Miss Helen Nelson of Kensington suffered a fracture of the right ankle when she was struck by an automo. Lile last night at about 10 o'clock, while she, in company with several other youpg women, was along Main street in hensington, The automobi'e was driven .y 'rank Orsie of . Kensington. Tt i understood that the young women were walking in the middle of the road, Mi Nelson slightly behind the others. Mr. Orsie w see but little in front of him, al- + though he noticed the group ahead In attempling to avoid the women De struck Miss Nelson, knocking her | down, Miss Nelson was taken to the of- fice of Dr. sington and her ankle treated Had the car driven by Mr. been travelling at a high rate Orsie of speed, it is probable that the result | would have been more serious. He reported the occurrence to the po- lice, but is held blameless, inasmuch as the car was being driven slowly. Police Warn Pedestrians The police today issued a warning to HBerlin pedestrians, cautioning them to keep out of the road. It is admitted roon too good, but on stormy nights have difficulty in seeing s in front of them and acci- dents of the ype which last night unavoidable if people insist on walkiag in the road. Held In $3,000 Frank Landino of New Britain is lcing held In bonds of $3,000 for trial in the Berlin town court to- night on a charge of carnal knowl- s Another New Britain ' ma William Ralph, also implieated in the case, has beea lodged in the New Dritain police station awaiting trial. | A chgmber session of the court will be held tonight, with Judge George Griswold on the bench Aftirmatives Victorious The Men's Lyceum of Kensington Leld its second debate of thé season at the Kensington Methodist church paiiors last evening on the question, “Resolved: That Congress ghould not modify the Volstead Law so as to permit the manufacture, sale and intrastate transportation of Hght nes and beers of not more than 2.5 per cent alcoholic contént, by volume.” The affirmative side was upheld by Thomas W. Emerson and Harold W. Upson and the negative side by Claude W. Stevens and Paul G. Baker. The affirmative side was the winner of the debate, being giv- en the weight of argument and evi- dent preparation, the negative ting th manner of delivery. judges were Mr. Smith, William gan and Miss May Lord. - There was a large attendance, regardless of the fact that it was a stormy night. The mext debte will be held at the ‘Congregational chureh parlors and the subject will be on the re- assessment question, now under dis- cussion in the town. The disputants for the affirmative will be A. L. Moftatt and Ora Edgerly and for the The Rugs, sizes 9x12 feet and regularly priced at $132.50 each. Sale Price for Karnak Wilton Rugs, priced regular at $125.00 each. Sale Price for Karnak $37-50 \Sfiltec»n Pr?ce for, Karnak 7-6, regularly priced $47.50 each. . Sale Price for Karnak Wilton Rugs, size 86x63 in., regularly priced $22.50 each. walking | hle (n' A. J. Goodwin of Ken- | that the sidewalks are! happened | Karnak Wilton $89.5 regularly $65.0 8-3x10-4, ugs, sized 6x9 each. $15.7 ugs, sized 4-6x $105 regularly price negative, Charles D. Richard Colly; This delute «cheduled for February 2, i A committee composed of Thomas { imergon, C.B, Baldwin, Lyman: Hall, { Douglas DeMers and Ora Edgerly were appointed to arrange for a supper and entertainment for some time in February, to which all men n the community will be invited, Realty Matters in Berlin The number of realty transactions in Berlin has been less recently and | few have heen filed at the office of | the town clerk. Athong them are: | 4 Margarct A. Butler of Meriden has | sold to the City of Meriden 30 acres of land in Berlin located on the Mer- iden watershed. 1 Grace T. Vile of Kensirgton has | s0ld to Frank Veronese of Kensing- | ton a house and lot on Langdon ! Lane. The understanding is to the | | effcet that the former owner will vacate by the middle of April. | Jordan and Selleck have sold to Oresta Mostiert of Kensington Lot No. 5 on Treasure Field. Luigl Magnano has sold to Eu- genio Massirio a house and lot on| \e Christian Lane road near Mott's | Corner. Wright and is Bond is Given The Kensington Athletic otub has been given a bond for a deed by Mrs. Anna L. Barnard of Kensington, The | land invoived is in Kensington and | is familiarly known at Tairlawn ! Manor. The papers have been filed with Town Clerk Arthur L. Wood- ruff, | Tt i not knowi to just what use | the land will be put, although it fs probable that it will be .converted into an athletic ficld eventually, Has Tonsils Removed IPrancis McKeon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jolm McKeon of Kensingtos underwent an operation at the New Rritain General hospital today for the removal of tonsils. His condition | is reported as good. } Will Elect Officers [ The postponed election of officers will be held at a meeting of Court Mattabessett, ¥oresters of America, which will be held Thursday evening at § o'clock in the hall in Kensing- | ! ton. This meeting will be an im- portant one and members have heen urged to turn out, inasmuch as th by-laws committee is expected to make a report at that time. The| proposed by-law changes have oc- cupied a great degl of time and| have furnished coftinuous discus- sion in the lodge and it is expected that the question Wil Dbe settled definitely at Thursday's mecting. Program Is Announced Rev, amuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, and Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, rector of | St. Mark's Episcopal church, New | Britain, will be among the speakers | at the first annual banquet of the East Berlin Community club, which will be held in Pythian hall, East Berlin, Qor&mrrnw night. This bafquet will serve to c brate the first anniversary of the founding of thelclub and extensive plans have been made by the com mittee in charge, which expects thate this affair will be one of the biggest and most successful in East Berlin's | history. Musical numbers on the program | will be furnished by Miss Olive Richardson of Yalesville, accom- panied by Mrs. Roy Cole; and by Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay of New | Britain. These three entertainers | are well known In this viainity. Rev. | E. T. Thienes and Mr. Lamberton, | secretaries of the Hartford county | Y. M. C. A. will be present and they | will assist in making the program a | success, as will Mr. Norrie of Spring- | fleld college, who will help with the | evening's series of games, . The business of the evening will be that of electing officers for the coming year. The past year has been extremely successful under the | capable leadership of Harold Clark, | i president, and his assistants. The [hllu-r officers who have guided the } destinles of the club during 1924, are, Viee-prsident Willlam Brown; Seoretary . Vernon Reed and priced $117.50 each. ® regularly priced $75.00 each. regularly priced $19.75 each. ,troop at Berlin | evening at § o'clock. All are invited | | Sale Price for Sedan Wil- ton Rugs, in 9x12 ft. size, Sale Price for Sedan Wil- ton Rugs, size 8-3x10-6, Sale Price for Sedan Wil- ton Rugs, size 6x9 feet, Sale Price for Sedan Wil- ton Rugs, size 36x63 in., Sale Price for Sedan Wi ton Rugs,. size 27x54 in., d $13.75 each. Treasurer Frank G. Kramer, The committee in charge of to- VARGA'S CAGE 13 TRANSFERRED HERE ——— 'Federal Charge Dropped and Forgery Charge to Be Heard RECEPTION COMMITTEE Hearings on . Strects—Knights of Pythias Notes—Johnson Funcral— Y. M. C. A, Baskethall Team— Plainfille Notes, A hearing was given to Steven Varga, aged 18 years, of 38 West Maln street before United States Commissioner ¥rederic J. Corbett'in Hartford yesterdav, on a charge of tampering with Uited States mall, but because of extenuating circum- stances connected with the case, the federal charge was dropped and Varga was turned over to the-local authoritles who will handle the prosecution of a charge of forgery. He was arrested Saturday afternoon by Post Office Inspector Edward A. Courter and was taken before the U. 8. commissioner. ' The history of the charges which Varga will face states that last September, his father was a lessee | of post office box Ne. 182 in the local office, and he taught the son the combination so that he could col- lect the mall for him. At the end tinners, of Whiting street, were as- signed to it. Shortly after this, began to miss mail that was sup- posedly sent to him. The post office authorities were notified and an in- vestigation was made by Inspector Cotirter with the result that Varga was arrested. Varga confessed, it is said, and told that he had made use of his knowledge of the post office box combination to take the letters. Then the charge of forgery ene tered into the case, It developed that morrow night's affair is composed of Rev. Asa C. I"uller, chairman, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs, Royal Holmes, | Max Sugenhime, Mrs, Archer Mrs, Mildred Harrington and | taken this check, it is alleged, and Dowd. | Attend Grange Meeting 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens | and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin B. Adams | are attending a session of the state | Grange in Hartford today. Several | Berlin Grangers will attend tomor- | row’s session for the purpose of re- | ceiving the sixth degree of the order. Mr. Stevens is master of Berlin | Grange. | Last Berlin Items The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of thein Wednesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneck of Middletown spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Schneck's aunt, Mrs, George Pollard at her home on Cot- tage street. ' The young ladies of the Sacred | Heart church will give a whist social in the church parlors next Monday to attend, =~ The “Social Five" club_will meet | at the home of Mrs, George Pnllm‘d‘ Thursday afternoon. : The Modern Woodmen will meet In" Athletic hall Thursday evening. | Business of importance will be trans- acted. | The regular monthly meeting of the Pregressive Reading Circle will! e held at the home of Miss Hattie | Mildrum on Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 20. The program for this ses- | sion will be announced at a later | date, The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall on Grove street this eve- ning. | Ernest Bourgeols, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Amos Bourgeois of Main street has enlisted in the U navy and | ilfls in the McCrum mail had been a heck sent by James Boswell of the 3. & L. Service statlon for $4.73 to | 1. W. McCrum & Co. under the date | of November 7, 1924, Varga had hdd forged the name of the Me- Crum firm to it and had subssquent- Iy cash it to John Murphy, part owner of the Recreation Bowling alley: Yarga later made restitution and because he was only 18 years of age, Commissioner Corbett decided to drop the federal charges and turn the youth over to the Plainville | prosecutor for trial on the charge of | forgery. This would aigo do away ! With the necessity of a long wait for [ trial in the federal courls, YVarga was aflowed to return to his home | on his own recognizance, The date | for his trial in the Plainville police court has not been set. Committeo Members The membership of the general committee which will arrange for a town reception to Governor John H. Trumbull, has been made publie by the hoard of selactmen and (he chalrmen of the republiean and dem- ocratic town committees. The resi- a——————m NOTICE The Plainville Town Plan com- mission will hold a Public Hearing at the Town hall, Plainville, Conn., Monday eveaing, Janug 26 at uss the commission’s ion of on § o'clocl recommendation on the reic the street lines on lLast street from Maple street south to the town line, as shown on three scction map on East street, dated December 5, 1924, The bounda stones set in continued strvey were found and this The several slight angles in freet are not understood but are mentioned in both previous sur- veys. The street has a width of 66 feet throughout. has left for the Naval Tralning b school at Best butter Hlec 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. Coughs Instantly | COUCH = ¢ CHECKERS "5~ FRECKLES AND |tion for a 24 foot building line and | Also to discuss the recommenda- ies stre [16 foot veranda line on bhoth lof Tast street from Maple |south to the town I'ne. | Also to consider the recommenda- {tion of an 8 foot curb line on both sides of East street. The recommendpd strects building lines are shown the three section map of East street, dated December 5. 1924, drawn by Engineer J. N. McKernan, signed by chairman of said commission, De- cember . 1924 and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville, All parties interested are herel Inotified and warned to be pr lent at the hearing on the relocation and establishment of the recom- mended street, building, veranda and |curb lines as shown on map or de- [scribed in the above notice. F. T. WHF R, Secretary. HIS FRIENDS and the on s- SEE THAT FELLA TUERE F Ay DAD WHO'S A P'LEECMAN PINCHED HIM LASYT WEEK - \ of ‘that month, the father gave up| the box and F. W, McCrum & Sons, | Mr. McCrum | the | survey and checked in the 1897 | they | uniform | dents of the town wlio are asked to serve ‘on the committee of arrange- ments, are as follows: irst Belect- man Willlam J, Johnson, Selestman James Simpson, Selectman Edward Prior, Town Clerk May Morgsn, Town Treasurer William H. Wilson, Town Tax Collector Willls J. Hem- Ingway, C. I, Newton, republican town committee chairman; Mrs, IFrank P. Usher, republican town committee vice-chalvman; Willlam J. Toran, democratic town committee chairman; Mrs, 'rel Pewera, Jeme Im-rn'lc town committee vice-chair- |man: Itobert Cralg, commander of Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon; Miss Marjorle Fisher, presi- dent of the American Legion aux- fliary; It Seymour, president of the Plainville Chamber of Com- merce; George Miller, Mrs, Kath- erine Richards, Harry Bonney, Miss | Mlldred Dutton, . Peter Duffy, John Bergin, V. G, Minello, Michael Sul- livan, Trving B. Carter, Garfield Jones, Thomas P. Prior, Joseph T. McCarthy, Mrs, ¢ H. Curtls, Fred- erick Bullen, Orrin L. Judd, A, R. Hamm, Mrs, I'rank T. Wiee Miss Ellzabeth Norton, Mrs, €. R, Clark, Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the ngregational church; Rev. George 1. Browne, rector of the Episcopal church of Our Saviousy Rev, J. G. Ward, pastor of the Bap- tist church; Rev, Arthur R. Ball, pastor of the M. E. church; Rev. John K., pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy; Rev. W, L. Barr, D.D,, -pastor of the A. M. E. Zion chureh: Frederick Peace, Charles H. Norton, Representative John J. Kimmel, John RB. Minor, William Cassidy, C. H. Calor, . MacLeod, Frank T. Wheeler, Castle, Henry 8. Washburn, D. C. Peck, 8. 8. Gwlllim, J. N. Mc- Kernan, Dr. TLawrence H. Frost, Raymond M. Neff, Judge Merrit O. Ryder, John E. Lamb and George R. Byington. The committee as chosen is as far as was possible picked to represent all organizations and busincss in town. Letters have been sent to all the proposed members the text of which is as foljows: “The board of selectmen and the ichairmen of the republican and | democratic town committees request that you serve on a general commit- tee to tender to our fellow towns- man, John H. Trumbull, a reception as an expression of the townspeoples’ pride and confidence in his election to the high office of governor of our state,"” Then follows a request that the members gather together at a meets ing in the Town hall Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the discuseing the details and the man- ner of the reception to be given. Hearings on Streeets The Plainville town plan com- mission has issued notices of two hearings to be held, both in the Town hall on Monday evening, January 26. The first which will be at 8 o'clock will be to discuss the commission’s recommendation on to the town line. | 8:30 o'clock the same night, will be to discuss the recommendation of a {24 foot bullding line and a 16 foot | veranda line on both the east and | west sides of Linden street from Woadford avenue south to East Broad street. Johnson Funcral The funeral of Mrs. Mary John- son who died Monday morning at the New Britain General hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home and at 2 o'clock from the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. W. L. Barr, D. D., pastor, will officiate and interment will be in West cemetery. Form Basketball Team The Junior group of the Hartford ‘ounty Y. M. C. A. has formed a basketball team and from prescnt indications, this combination will be heard from as the season progresse: The greatest handicap which the fact that there is no suitable hall for a court in the town and because of this, all games will necessarily be played out of town, A contest lias been booked for nekt Thursday at Simsbury with the crack Junior group quintet of Granby. e e NOTICE The Plainville Town Plan Com- { mission will hold a Public Hearu {at the Town Hall, Plainville, Cor |on Monday evening, January |1925 at 8 o'clock (or as soon {after as the adjournment of East street hearing will permit) | discuss the ation of a 24 foot building 1d 16 foot vera.g- da line on both the East and West sides of Yinden strect from Wood- {ford avenue south to st Droad !street ag shown on a map of Linden |street, dated September 8§, 1924, drawh by Engincer J. N. McRernan. i map was signed by chairman d commission on September §, 1924 and filed with the Town Cleck ot Plainville, All parties interested are hereby 110D establishment of Dbuilding and ve- map and i present at the hearing on the the recommended nda lines as shown on cribed in this notic F. T. WHEELER, Seeretary. Jay Wants a Demonstration! purpose of | the re-election of the street Jines on | East street from Maple street south | The second which will be held &t | local boys are working under is the | the | to ! The following players will be on hand to start the scason and a glance over the roster will show that the locals have a wealth of good material to plek from, They are: Loyal 8mith, Howard Rogers, Leonard Berry, Douglas Martin, Trafton Getchell, Ray Morrill, Fred Miller, John Yacobellis, Nick Tolli, Ray Sehwab, Howard Cheetham and Martin Bergan, Allan W, Balley will act as coach and under his guldance, the com- bination should show plenty this year, Verne Wyman will be the manager. The manager has booked a largé is anticipated. Pythian Activities Tuesday evening, January 2v, Dis- trict Deputy Harold Anderson staff of Pythian lodge, K. of I’ of Plainville, will Install the officers of Lincoin lodge, K, of P. of Hart- ford, Alkthe lodges of Hartford will meet with Lincoln lodge and Joint installation ceremonies will be heid. he staft of officers to take the chairs that night will be-as follows: D. D. G. C, Charles Livingtson; grand vice-chancellor, William Wil ber; grand prelate, Irving B. Carter; grand master of arms, Harry Bon- ney; grand master of work, Roy Ackert; grand K. R. and 8. George Carlson; grand inner guard, David Ross; grand outer guard, E. E, Aspinall. The same staft in charge of Dig- trict Deputy E. Roy Ackert will also install the officers of St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. In New Britain on Wed- nesday evening, January 21, Thursday, January 29, the famous first rank team of Pythian lodge will journey to Watertown to ex- emplify the work on a large class of candidates for the lodge there. The Community hall has been secured for this event and a goodly num- ber of the brothers plan to attend. Grand Lodge Officers Wednesday evening of this week, Pythian Temple, No, 28, Pythian Sisters, will entertaln the officers of the grand lodge, This will be the first visit of the grand ladge officers this year, Supper will be served in the lodge room at 6:30 p. m. and the meeting will begin promptly at § o'clock, The following recently elected officers will be installed: Most Ex. cellent Chief, Mildred Dutton; most excellent senior, Elizabeth Griffin; most excellent junior, Elizabeth Wil- | ber; manager, Verna Sanders; mis- tress of R. and C., Ruth Aspinall; mistress of finance, Esther Furrey; protector, Derle Bannell; outsids guard, Emma Aspinall; drill master, Willlam B, Wilber; past chief, Ethel Teachman, Annual Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'cloek the annual meeting of the stock- holders of Sequassen Corporatisn, Ine, will be held in the directors’ rooms at 23 West Main street, ie- ports of officérs for the past year will be heard and a board ot eight dircctors will be elected, Bowling Notes The Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc.,, bowling league held a session {last evening at the Recreation al- | leys with the following scores: | Main Office | Sullivan .. 80 | IFawley 87 | Magneson . 51 i Rajune 85 | 3:5 241—1029 | :Gnnda!l | Litcher Lamb . | Smith . Neff ... 76— 2 91— 25 89— 2 20 s 85 253 261 410—1292 465 | Automatios i Woodruff 98 Tuttle 95 | ward 81 | Hemingway 54 49 S0 93 79 91 9 355 Production | Daniels 85 | Quinn Kibner .. Legion Auxiliar The American Legion auxiliary to at those 1 | | | {Tirock-Barnes post asks t who purchased food at the sale De- | ember 10, leave Thrall's Drug store. This 1s in order that the dishes r r be returned to the proper owners at the next meet- the dishes at ing of the auxiliary on January 22. | Leaving Tor Florida [First Selectman and Mrs. William J. Johnston will leave tomorrow night for Fairhaven, Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. During Mr. Johnson's absence, his duties will be cared for by Selectman James Simpson nd Edward I’. Prior | Plainville Briefs Mrs. T. H. Morrow is resting com- fortably after wndergoing an opera- tion at the Hartford hospita Our sale continues one more week ending Jan. 17.—20 per cent discount entire stocs. H. A. James, £t Main street, Dlainville.—advt. Yor Sale:—Dodge demonstrator. Mileage 2,000, Bargain, Roberts , garage.—adit. en 53 A 5 WZ HE ¢ number of games for the scason and | & complete and successful schedule | an | SAY! kes BEEN IN JAILS ALL ONER, “TH WORLD - HE'S A % REAL JAILBIRD! Bristol Nw: THOBOUND OVER ON HURDER COUNT ‘Probable Cause Found Against Di Salvatore and Leogrande. NELSON GAY FINED $160) multaneous, Raids On Establish- ments Here And Wolcott—Bristol Trust Co. Officers Reelected — Trinity Parish Annual Mecting, Charges of murder were pressed | at the city court sesslon this morning with Judgo Joseph M, Donovan sit- |ting, in the cases of Salvatore Di- Salvatore and Joseph Leogrande for the killing of Antonio Tottore a lit- Itle over a week ago, after a Sunday afternoon card party. Charges of assault with a dangerous weapon and of aggravated assault, which have held Vito Faniello, Dominick Grimaldi, Dominick Savino, Domi- nick Divenero and Irank Divenero in the tolls of the law since the kill- ing were noNed as the hearing this rorning showed that the men were unfortunate members of a party, which resulted in a murder and that they had nothing to do with the fatal ending. Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell ofthis city . represented Faniello, Noble k. Plerce appeared for Grimaldi and the two Diveneros, while Edward J. Myers of Hartford was in court in behalf of DiSalva- tore, Edward Mascola of Waterbury was counsel for Leogrande. The hearing today was & long drawn out affair as the officials had a serious job of “pumping” to se- cure the facts to find probable cause. Maintainipg their attitude of reti. cence, the men told brief stories of the events which were followed by the murder. As probable cause was found and the men were bound over to the next term of the superior court, the hear- ing today did not reveal much of the plans of the defense, but all facts pointed toward a self-defense argu- ment as it is said that Di Salvatore was forced to use his gun. Faulkner Speaks. Real estate prospects for 1925 were discussed in an able manner this noon at the Elks' club by Thom- as D. Faulkner, one of the prominent realtors of Hartford and a past pres- ident of the "Hartford Advertising club. He has been connected with many of the large campaigns of the last 10 years in the capital city and his real estate experiences were val- uable contributions to the local members today. The guest was in- troduced by President Louis A. Wheeler of the local board, who| presided at the business meeting, which followed a luncheon. { Two Raids in Succession. Wita State Policeman Michael| Smith in charge, a flying squadron, composed of Officers Joseph Strup and Henry Jeglinski of the local po- lice department, raided an establish- ment at 357 North Main street ye terday and arrested Nelson L. Gay on a charge of intent to sell liquor. In the city court this morning, be-| fore Judge Joseph M. Donovan, Gay was fined $150 and costs. Attorney David L. Nair of New Britain rep- resented the accused man. ‘While the local raid was going on, another was peing conducted at Gay's Inn in Wolcott, which is man- | aged by Gay's brether-in-law, Jef- freys St. Cyr. The court trial for the | second raid was scheduled for 11| o'clock this morning in Wolcott. The two men arrested are well known through their ownership of Gay's Inn, an attractive hostelry just | | over the Wolcott line, which was vis- | ited by the Ku Klux Klanners last| fall at the time of the big konklave | at Clark's farm. At that time af | group of the klanners marced around | llam P, Downes, who left for Wind- sor on January 1, 2 Visitng Nurse Annual, The 16th annual meetng of the cal visiting nurse assoclation will held tonight at 7:30 o'cloek In U= brary hall, when the reports for last year will be discussed and officers for the new year will be chosen, At the conclusion of the business meet- ing, Representative Epaphroditus Peck will apeak on the revision of the marriage laWvs, as contemplated In a new bill, which he plans to pre. sent to the legislature soon., Misa Margaret Stack of the local assoclas tlon will speak on nursing work, Dr. Tucker Coming, Dr. George E. Tucker, medical di- rector of the Aetna Insurance Co. of Hartford, will address the members of the Dristol club at a big get-to- gether meeting on January 28 at the club headquarters on North Mada street. A buffet luncheon will fols low the talk, uneral of Edgar Cummings The funeral of Edgar Cummings, 61 years old, who died at his home {In Maplewood yesterday afternoon, after a short illness, will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, Services will be conducted by Rev. P. F, Wolfen- den, paster of the Baptist chureh. The burial will take place in the West cemetery, Mr, Cummings had been employ- ed for several years by the New De- parture Mfg. Co. He leaves his wife, Joint Installation Joint installation of officers of Stephen Terry and Magnola Re- bekah lodges, I O. O. F., will take place tonight at the meeting in Odd Fellows hall, District Deputy Grand Master A, J. Barnfleld and staff will direct the ceremonies for Stephen Terry lodge while the installation ot the officers of Magnola Rebekah lodge will be in charge of District Deputy Grand President Mrs. Ar- thur Cucuel, Ice Storm Visits Bristol. An {ce storm visited this city last night, covering everything with a heavy coating of ice. No great dam- age was done, although trolley cars were delayed in & few fnstances. The local trolley lines managed to main« tain a schedule throughout the eves ning. Trust Company Flects. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bristol Trust company held this morning, directors were elected as follows: Joseph B. Sessions, Charles I. Wooding, George §. Beach, Edgar L. Pond, W. Kenneth Sesslons, John ¥. Wade and Franklin L. Muzzy. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, officers were reelected as follows: Prsident, Joseph B. Ses- eions; vice-president and treasurer, George 8. Beach; vice-president, Charles L. Wooding; secretary and assistant treasurer, Charles N. ‘Gor- don. The bank has kad the most suc- cessful year in its career, It was es~ tablished in 1907 and since that time has grown to be one of tHe leading banking institutions in the state, ranking in the amount of savings de- posits with the trust companies in the state. During the year the com- pany paid the regular ‘12 per cent dividends to its stockholders and at the present time the bank is enlarg- ing its banking houee to twice its former size. Best butter 5ic 1b. Russell Brom. —advt. Best creamery butter, 51c 1b, § 1bs. for $1.00. Russell Bros,—advt. 1c Sale. Page b.—advt. IF EVERY WOMAN KNEW WHAT MANY WOMEN KNOW few would suffer the {lis so many | women now endure. Constipation i the cause of most of the ills that ane noy and distract the woman of te- day. And it's all so unnecessary, be- cause Beecham's Pills relieve consti- | Gay's Inn, lighting their way with| { flaming torches, thereby giving the! proprietor the thrill of his lifetime. | Annual Meeting Scheduled. | | Election of offivers will take place| and the reports for the last year will | be presented at the annual meeting of the Trinity parish, which will be held at § o'clock on Wednesday | | night in the church parlors on High | street. Action will be discussed con- {cerning the successor to Rev. Wil- pation, giving women the sought for relief. They are gentle and efficient, tasteless, non-habit forming, purely vegetable, small, and the easiest of all to take, Good for old and young alike, men, women and children. If you suffer from constipation, sour stom= ach or biliousness, get relief today by taking Beecham's Pills. Buy a box'from your drugglst, 25¢ and 50c. i sl il il S THE BIG ? DANCE —AT T COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILI i, CONN. TONIGHT THE LATEST DANCE OI' THE SE MUSIC ASON. FUN FOR EVERYBODY BY AHLBIRG'S WONDER ORCHESTRA Dancing From 8 to —? Bernard Stanley, George Lippia, Mgrs, 0 A TR T WANNA BY BLOSSER OH- 60 AN TELL HIM T' CONME BACK = SEE Him FLy !