New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 7

bqys’ wear. THREE EYELET and low heels. Our priced $7.50. At this sale {0y, paly R price is $7.00. ~Sale Price, pair Berlin News T0 HOLD ANOTHER ASSESSHENT TALK| Kensington Residents Will Have Chance to Hear Project MEETING IN LLOYD HALL Wrobel Slightly Injured by Knife— D. AR sary—10th Anniversary of Grange Will Celebrate Anniver- | Coming—Other Items of Interest. A public meeting of the reassess- ment committee is being planned for IKcnsington in the near future, 2 cording to Iirst Selectman George B. Carter, who is chairman of that | committee, Mr. Carter stated today that the exact date of this meeting has not Leen decided upon, as arrangements for securing a hall have not heen completed. 1t Is expected that this wceting will be held in Lloyd hall, <0 yhat Kensington people who were inable to attend the meeting Iteld ' reeently in the town hall, may have | 4 chance to hear the project ex- slained in full by experts. Nothing New in Trunk Line There are no new d the trunk line proposition to date, although the committee chosen to | draw up a bill for presentation to legislature, is hard at work irafting the document. The project has gained favor in fown at every turn and practically Il of Berlin is heartily in favor of the proposition advanced to coy- t a trunk line highway between New Britain and Meriden, by way of the Cat Hole road, Kensington. ange 10th Anniversary 40th anniversary of Rerlin Grange will be held at the hall inf Jerlin on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary Tlans have not yet been | ormulated foe the celebration, al- {hough scveral committees have heen appointed to take charge of the soveral matters in connection with +cvent, The anniversary commit teo is composed of Mrs. George | Tryon, Mrs. Ora Edgerly, Mr Raymond ' Willlams, Mrs. C. W. Stevens, Mrs, James B, Ellsworth, | \irs. Ada Watkins, Mrs. Douglas De Mers, Mre. €. B Baldwin and Mrs. Matthew Griswald. This committee, agether with others which will be n charge of securing speakers and iefreshments, W appointed at the ast m«m sor Charles M. Rogers of Trinity college, who was fo have ad- dressed ‘Taembers of the organization on the eclipse, notified them that he would be unable to be present, on acconnt of the Inclement weather. | The installation of officers was held, sState Steward Louis Tolles of South- ington, acting as installing officer. Will Open Drug Store Henry Suprenant of Berlin open a drug store in Kensi or about the first of February. store will be located iIn the building at the corner of Railroad avenue' and the Farmington road in the for- mer office of the Kensington Fire district committee. Mr. Suprenant is a pharmacist by trade and has, for some time, been | planning to open a store in Berlin. He plans to have the interior of the place remodelled and will have modern fixtures installed, together with a soda fountain. He will Y prescriptions for Ter- Jin and Kensington residents and will have a full line of the standard drugs and supplies on hand. Work- at The will Smartly made of tan calf, with welt soles January Sale Price ........ SOUTHERN TIES Smart foot coverings of tan calf, made with plain toes and Cuban heels, were THREE STRAP PUMPS Of black ‘kid and patent colt, with light welt soles and Cuban heels. { to date, has bes he | | Saturday evening of this week, their regular prices, All surplus stock at phenomenally low prices. Big bargains in low shoes for street wear, Special values in pumps for women, patent, tan, suede and satin. Great reductions in children’s shoes, also on shoes for In fact savings en footwear of all kinds at this sale’s special prices. TIES $5.00 at only feet and were $6.50 Regular $4.50 men have been busy today painting the store and getting the place ready | for use, When the shop is opened a long felt need will be realized in town, It has been many years since a drug store has been located in Berlin and many times, in case of sudden illness where a delay may prove fatal, drugs are needed at a minute's notice. Residents have had to go to New Dritain for their supplies and Berlin doctors have had to have their preseriptions filled at New Britain drug stores. It is expected that the new store will prove of value to the Will Observe Emma s Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ion, will observe the 30th anniver- sary of its founding on February 19. No announcements have heen made, to date, regarding f{he program which will be presented at that time, it is fair to assume that one suitable to the oceasion will be carried out. A committee hag been appointed and this group is work- ing hard to make the event all that it should be, The standing, of the several teams of the Kensington Bowling league, n announced, togeth- er with the record of highest indi- vidual averages. The list follows: Won Lost Avg. 004 Anniversary All Kensington Berlin Const Co. American Legion Getems Baraca C Independents . . A oss-Delenw i Artists' Club. Sit e Averages. Cooney McCabe Horn Matson Hoffman Johnson W. Fagan " James McCormick Anthony Moot Thomson Young Wileox ... O'Connell ... “Pop” Graham . Condition Miss B¢ Thomps is in a critical condition at the New | i« Critical Britain General hospital as a resuit|y !Cleopatra when purchased some time 1898 of a serious operation which she un- derwent erday, statement from the institution 1!1-; day. She is the daughter of Mrs. | Margaret Thompson | Will Undergo Opcration Charles Gullong of Kensing- th to Mrs. ton will undergo an operation New Dritain General hospital morrow. Sustains Injury to Hand Walter Wrobel of Kensin, tained a painful injury to his hand yesterday, when a knife with which was outting meat, slipped, inflict- ing an ugly gash. He was attended by Dr. A, J. Goodwin and s report- ed as getting along ni a T. A. B. Whist Social The weekly T. A held tonight at 8 o'clock in the hall in Kensington. Prizes will be award- ed the winners. Will Hold Dance The “Disgusted Millionaires. organization of Kensington men, wi hold a dance at Foresters hall on) The winners of the first prize for the fox trot fast week were Miss Babe Carbo and Joe Venturo of Kensington. Sccond Annual Banquct The second annual banquet and dance for employes of Rackliffe Brothers, Inc., of New Britain will be held at the Grange hall lnnu:h\.’ Entertainment will be furnished by Hartford artists and music for dancing will be furnished by th Bacchanalian orchestra. The oreh will turnish music during the banguet Will Publish A list of the newly elected officers it nlso TWO STRAP PUMPS Nicely made of tan calf with Cuban heels and were priced $6.00. $our size now COMFORT SHOE Low oxfords of black kid, heels, satisfactory coverings for tender Sale Price ... TAN CORE PUMPS Of Russia calf with buckle, hand turned soles and Cuban heels. $8.50. Sale Price, DALY S St v ey atererere's afternoon at 2 o'clock. i {dio from the y of Berlin | according to a|late | tio OUR ANNUAL 'JANUARY SALE of SHOES' With Offerings of Special Worth THE GREATEST VALbhs YET OFFERED IN FOOTWEAR. Reliable Styl- nthodels, the dependable makes that we always ¢arry, offered now much under You can select $5.00 with rubber $4.00 " $3.00 Regular price is $6.50 of the Kensington Congregation: church will be pubished soon and will be ready for distribution among the members at the morning service next Sun I hwd $10 and Costs Samuel Russell of Hartford was fined $10 and costs in the Berlin town court last night on a charge of havng no operator's license. He was arrested yesterday by State Police- man §. Bang, He pleaded guilty to the charge lodged against him. East Berlin Hems On account of the weather the in- | stallation of officers of the Knights of Pythias, which was to have been held last evening, was postponed until next Tuesday evening. The ladies of the Methodist church will give another “Smile Awhile” social at the home of Mrs, | Turner on Cottags street Thursday Mrs. Amos Bourgeois will act as hostess and invited to attend. ugenhime, ticket agent at the Berlin station, will leave Thursday morning for a few weeks' vacation in St. Petersburg, Florida. The weekly mecting of the Com- munity club will be held in 'the basement of the Metiodist church | this evening at 8 o'clock. The post- poned election of officers for the cnsuing year will be held. The Modern Woodmen will hold their next meeting at the Athletic building Thursday evening, February STEANER AGROUND Yankton Goes Ashore In Narrows of Boston Harbor But Is In No Danger. Boston, Jan. Yankton went on \v\< Mate ledge, a the rows of Imcvnn harbor. The Navy -Yard was notified by r: coast guard Tampa and the owners of the 21.—The ashore ear steamer sel were asked to send a tug to her| sistance. Three fugs were stand- ing by at 8 o'clock. The Yankton was said to be in no danger, The Yankton, which has long and varied career as vacht, naval vessel and boat, is plying between Boston and St. John's, N. F. She was built in Leith, Scotland, in 1593 as the steam cht Penclope, and renamed the had steam r by Sarah Berzhardt, In sha ime the property of the U, government and her name was changed to Yankton. She was 1 the battle of Santiago and in acted erv ac- 1907 world She was sold 1921 and has chang: eral times since. FRECKLES AND ({ of the to priva Atlantic fleet. ate owners in d owners sev- Boy! AINT THAr A SWELL CAR? I W 1. COULD DRNE T ISH r {last ev cutter | ves- | passenger advance vessel of the | ’ Plainville News COMMITTEE MAKES RECEPTION PLANS Program Arranged for Honoring (Governor Thursday Night HEARING 1S POSTPONED Grange Installation Postponed — Clean Tire Hydrants — To Close Yor Eclipse—0dd Vellows Initia- tion—DRricfs, The general committee arranging for the town reception to be given to Governor John 11, Trumbull in the Plainville Congregational church Thursday evening at 5 o'clock, held a meeting in the town hall last night despite the storm and bad going. The subcommittee, of which Charles I. Newton is chairman, reported fts plans for the reception and a pro- gram was adopted for the event, guard company will assemble at the town hall Thursday evening at 7:1 o'clock and headed by the Plainville Fife and Drum corps, will proceed to the home of the governor Farmington avenue where they will meet. him and escort him to the Congregational church, An organ recital will be given in the church from 7:40 until 8 o'clock by Miss Josephine Kendrick of Hart- ford while the selections will be rendered during the evening by Kunkel's five-piece orchestra of Waterbury. ¥Ex-Governor Holcomb will he in attendance and evenlng. Upon arrival at the church, Gov- the platform by Selectman James mpson and ex-Governor Holcomb will be escorted by Selectman ward P. Prior. As the governor en- ters the edifice, the orchestra will render “Hail to the Chiet.” The reception will then open with the entiré assembly singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” Tollowing [this will be an address by ex-Gov- ernor Marcus Holcomb, followed Ly a eelection by the orchestra. Harry A. Castle will then bring the grect- land he will express for the people of Plainville their pride and confidence in the great honors accorded him. | Following this, Charles H. Newton, chairman of the republican | committee, will present the governor by the general committee in the name of the -people of Plainville. The governor will then be called on to answer following which those present will greet him. Governor Iiess and also his desire to meet all those who will attend the reception. The committee realizes that there wiil not be enough room in the chureh to accommodate all who wish to attend so the parish house will be {thrown open to the public. The wish fs given out that all will at- tend whether they can be seated or not as the affair will not be of long duration. Members of the American Leglon [ will attend the ceremony and seats | for them will be reserved in the hody lof the church. Commander Robert Cralg asks that all those who plan lto attend call him at $9-5 be- | fore tormorrow night and tho: lwho will assemble at the Legion post Irooms at 7:15 o'clock, | Legion hats. Tt Is expected that one |of the largest crowds of people ever {10 attend a gathering In the town {will be present at the reception, Hearing Postponed The scheduled hearing between |the officials of the town and the railroad officials this morning at 10 [o'clock in the town hall, has been { pestponed until next Tuesday morn- ling at 10 o'clock. The officlals who had planned to come to the hearing, |telephoned to the local station agent ng asking him to inform ‘vh» selcetmen that they would be unable to appear today. The storm of yesterday foreed the officials to remain at their various posts and for this reason, the | decided to postpond the hed | til next Tuesday morning. s COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21, HWARRY CAREY. In “PLAMING FORTIES? 't at ol of action, adventure, and thrills in the great outdoors. A specdy tale that starts with a vush and never lets up with ac- tion nntil the final scene, GOING TO CONGRESS IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS NEWS HIS FRIENDS i X The former members of the home | on | Marcus will be the principal speaker of the | ernor Trumbull will be escorted to | Bd-|i ings of the people of Plainville to | the governor in a few chosen words | town with a set of resolutions drawn up | Trumbull has expressed his willing- | will wear the | Postpone Installation Plainville Grange was foreed to postpone the Installation of its offi. cors which was to be held in Grange hall last evening and the ceremony will be carried out at the next meet- ing which will be held on Tuesday ovening, Iebruary 3, The commit teo In charge requesta that all those who were solicited for food for last night's ir, consider themselves solielted for the next meeting. The work of Installation will be in charge of Itobert Andrews of Bur- ritt Grange of New Britain, The first and second degroes will also be conferred on a class of 11 candi- dates af the next meeting, Clean Fire Hydrants Officials of the fire department have issuod a warning to property ownera that shey should clean a space around the their nefghborhool. The« heavy |snow of yesterday has all but cov- ered the water plugs and when the walke were shoveled off the added anow has burled most of them, Thiy move is not only In the Intcrests of the firemen, but also an added pro- tection to the property owners as it will make the work of hitching to | the liydrants easy and at a less time | than with the snow around them. | Close For Eclipse Ralph Seymour, president of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce, | announced today“that that body s urging all the storekeepers and busi- nessmen of the town to keep their places of business closed on Satur- day until after 10 o'clock because of the coming of the total solar eclipse, The majority of the storekeepers have dechded to close the places of business according to a canvass un- til after the cclipse. The factorfes, it is expectag will be closed Satur- day to enahle their employes to view the happening and business will be practically at a standstill during! those hou 1 The eclipse will star{ soon after § o'clock in the morning and will tast until shortly before 10 o'clock. The time for the tota) cclipse perlod for Plainville as fignred out by the as- tronomers will be for two minutes and will start at approximately 9:12 nd will end at 9:14 o'cloc | The Plainvitle Trust Co. considers !ihe total cclipse of the sun as an| cvent not to be missed and for this| purpose, the opening hour of that| nstitution will be at 10 o'clock in-| | stead of 9 on Saturday morning. Everyone should grasp the oppor- tunity of viewing the total eclipse of the sun on Saturday for accord- ing to tha astronomers, it is some- thing that’ occurs in precisely the same place only once every 350 years. "Ouce in a > moon” is a | ver yacenrate deseription of the re- | eurrence of the use that | part of the moor shall be | seen will be actually biue instead of its silvery hue, This, of courss will| 16 because the sun will be shining | cn that side of the moon which will | be invisible to rth. | The total obscuration of the sun | {ll last not longer than two min- ;wq during which time ghe sun’s dise | | Wil be tota nd the mr-} | ona, or fringe ulnghv around the sun | | faring forth red, flamelike wisps | { hundreds of thousands of miles in | will furnish a spectacle well | secing, The effect 1s very) weird, for the light from the sun's | edges is not the usual color. This | often strangely alters the colors of the landscape and presents some novel sights. The eclipse will start soon after 8 o'clock and will be over shortly b fore 10 o'clock. Durjng this time, observers will be able to take some interesting photographic studies of the phenomenon, An ordinary cam- era wil record it, hut of course a telephotp lens would be I S 5 | |o'clock space | wortn ;lmq often ocenrred th {1y st up and gigantic camera lens | | of the scicntists, trying to p!mlm\ graph the eclipse from the earth, | | have been uscless because of clouds. s, the photographs | of been the only | pictorial record of the eclipse. may ;\rmmn an extra thril for thos Plainville as it only hap-| s and it will| the next eclipse not miss it 350 yea should pens once in be a long time bef comes araund. Odd Fellows Initiate | Sequascen 16 {o) (o TS| the initiatory degree on & @ of candidates at a meet- ing in Odd I 1l tomorrow | night. A large mem- bers is expected to 2 Bowling Notes The Trumbull bow!ing | |a weekly last event | Hart's alleys with the fol dividgal and te: ¥ Do-All Switch s6 o4 o 9% S0 101 st 51 1 lodge, confer larg« Nows | of held | on! owing in: session m scores: Riecker Seymour Orsie .. |M. Hart ..... Livingston .. 470 Safety Switeh Broadwell . Hart Smith . s 48 | R. M. Switch SURE!TCouLD DRNE & TUIS ONE HERE EASY- VA ( kNow WHAT T' DO IN CASE: (VYA 6ET A FLAT TIRE, fire hydrants in | tract. Bristol News BRISTOL BUDGET TOTALS SM650 Tncrease of $21,018 Over Last| Year Is Approved COUNCIL 1S SECRETIVE Lawyers Hire Sleight to Go to Trial | in Wolcott—Death of Mrs, Mary Butler Heady — Police Announce Strects Por Consting, Increases were made by the city council st night in the compilation of the annual city-budget for 1925, although the pruning shears wero in evidence In many of the depart- ments ag the extra amounts were not as large as anticipated. For the general ¢ the expense is estimat- ed at 8915 360,36, a jump of $21, 018,66 over last year. However the greater part of this amount ly taken up by the recent purchase of prop- erty by the city, notably the Ward estate in the rear of City hall. The first taxing district shows an increase of $12,211.39 in its estimate of $151,832.21 for the year, while the small increase of $48.80 is noted in the budget for the second taxing district, which embraces the Forest- ville section ag the estimate for that district calls for but $2,751.19 as against the sum of $2,702.39 for last year, The greater part of this amount s used in the payment for police protection. A few of the departmental heads sought additions to salarles and these requests were turned over to the salary committee for considera- tion. Among the requests made were the petitions of the city audi- tors asking for salaries of $500 a year each, because of the increase in city work. As the assessors have intimated that an increase in the grand list is due this year, the city officials are hopeful that the tax raté may be kept down. Because of unsettled in- dustrial conditions here during the last summer, local people will not relish any tax jumps, if opinions, ex- pressed about the city are any cri- terion of the public pulse. Eaton Gets Contract Contract for the printing of the |annual city report was awarded to Harold 1". Eaton of this city by the couneil, after his bid*of $3.45 a page was submitted. also submitted Printing Co., of from the New Britain, which concern also charged $2.50 for cach blank page. As there are about four {blank pages in the report, it was shown that the Eaton bid was prac- tically $3.80 lower than the com- peting firm. Some surprise was expressed af the reading of the bids, when Coun- cilman Homer H. Judd asked that a secret ballot be taken on the con- This was done and the five lots were unanimously for the laton company, Oaly five vots were cast as Counciilman James L. Mur- ray is in the bospital. After the meeting, citizens won- dered atithe reason for the ballot. Usually a vote of acclamation is ken and some said that it showed [the trend of the council to myste- rious secretiveness as first evidenced by the Monday night “rehcarsals” of Adkins H. Griffin Cunningham .. Pec 4 83 81 82 — 88— 92— 86— 435—1315 264 Relay Switch C. Griffin ..... 88 94 I, Johnson ... 87 Hehden 97 Dionne 100 Lemeris 11 159 260 249 265 279 T3 $6— §6— 90— 110— 446 450—1385 | Woman's Federation The Woman's Federation of Congregational h will hold in the church pa afternoon at 3 Missionary ~ depart- fedcration will have an Indtan with given will Gorhll the a o'clock. ment of the American In husic, 1 afternoon. monologue tableans and folk songs will b The Plainville Girl Reserves ist in the program during which | |side of King Road tea will be served. Plainville Briefs Mrs. Emil spending the past .ong Island City, urned to her I Zickwolf wl two New Yo ome on W Inc. located Stanley M. Smith Co., —advt A full line of men's, women's a children's rubbers, rubber hoots ar ctics at James store. 53 West Main Plainville.-—adzt. s and L A bid for $3.45 wasy |Georgia Price, [ vite |set and ending at | | tnning at the top the councll meetings, time past, according to conversant with the meetings, councll held “Informal" gather. Ings the night before a regular councll meeting and arrungements wore made for the disposal of mat- ters scheduled for the following night. This arrangement has caused much adverse criticisin of the city board in the last few months as many feel that the city at large is entitled to full confidence on city matters and this method of proce- dure s a sample of monarchistic control, For the some men the Hurts Shoulder Through his attorney, James T. Mather, Isndore Boucher of 27 Oak street applied to the council for re- lmbursement for injuries suffered when he fell on an icy sidewalk on Main street on January 16, His right shoulder was badly wrenched nd other injuries were suffered. T'he matter was referred to the claims committee, Street Improvement Payments Payments for the street improve- ment work on Gridiey street, re- |cently completed were set for Feb- r 16 and August 15 by the Curbs, sidewalks and grad- ing comprise the work, which was necessary, before the thoroughfore could be accepted by the city. Lighting Discussed Because extensions of service were ssary by replacement of the old mps by the smaller incandes- cent lamps in Forestville, the Bristol & Plainville Electrie Co., informed the councll that several changes had to be made in the arrangement of the new lights, A suggestion for the extension of the service 600 feet to hght one section of Washington street was approved, A change in the Memorial Boule- vard lighting to include luminous are lemps, which will mean a cost of about $85 a year each, was discussed and tabled until later o that the council members can {investigate fully. The 1924 paving report was read and accepted, showing the amount of paving done during the last year, A letter from Representative Epaph- roditus Peck, asking that the cit attorney confer with him in re to the bill on the pollution of rivers, pending before the legislature, wi filed. arc Mrs, Fugene Heady Mrs.: Mary Butler Heady, widow of the late Fugene Heady, died at |the home of her sen, John B. Heady of 202 High street this morning fo! lowing a lingering filness. She was born in Morrisville, New York, on August 2, 1854. The greater part of her life was spent in Sharon, Conn., where she was married to Mr. Hea in 1878. She has continucd to make her home in Sharon during the sum- mers and has lived with her children during the winter. She leaves two sons, Myron Heady of Torrington and John B. Heady of this city, and four daughters, Mrs. Edwin Amundson of Yonkers, New York; ‘Mrs. Hawley Woodford of Cornwall; Mrs. Albert Martin of Hartford and Mrs. George Wilcox of Torrington not been fully completed the funeral wiil probably be held on Friday aft- crnoon. The rematns will be placed in the vault at West cemetery | burial in the spring. To Semd Out Assessment Notices The board of assessors s pleting work and this week will telling them of the amount the grand list. It is likely that the property owners will get these no- tices at the end of the week. Event Largely Attended Tn spite of the snow storm of yes- terday, the third community event of the season in the High school theater last evening was largely at- tended. An elaborate program by Katherine Tift Jones, reader, and harpist, was well er- ceived and many favorable com- ments were heard Police Announce Rules Regulations for coasting were an- nounced today by the police as fol- street, beginning Woodland to Broadview and Goodwin ending at Queen. Oakland street, heginning Stearns and ending at Queen, Pond street, beginning at Curtis {and ending just below the corner of Pond and Ingraham. Sherman street, ending at avenue. George strect, of the hill. Gridley street, at down at Terry- ending at the foc beginning at Sun- the foot of the In East Dri 1. on South mouni the Y. In East Bristol hill w King Itoad and ending on the ecast down South street aln and ending at on a t of In Forestville, Buckley's hill, be- of Washington street and ending foot of Con- tral strect. All of these hill will be patrolled couts, Barristers Sleigh to Wolcott In order that they might Wolcott center Is of John Levan at get to to owski Wil- rs ar iquor raids cons at- tryeski, Carl Sele novicz and oth as the result of ed by state p just NEAH-BUT IN CASE YOURE GONNA RUN INTO SOMETHIN { YUEGN VA WANT Yo PUT ON TW BRAKE' While funeral arrgngements have ! for com- | send out notices to property owners for hich their property will go in to “D, & L.” Chats Each Bird Loves To Hear Himself Si OLD ENGLISH SAYING _ If you have a singing bird in your own home, you no doubt know that, If you haven't, and happen to be in the home of a friend who has, note this: As soon as theve is music in the air, whether it is from you, the Piano, Victrola or Radio, the bird will sing for all it's worth ! Stores are like birds, in a way, FEach one sings its ;‘_song of praise” to the Pub- ic. Being human, we too, do our share of “singing!” “Why D. & L. is a Splen- did Store to Trade At” is the title of our “Song.” The Public in general must like that “melody,” other- wise our Business wouldn't be growing so steadily and impressively ! Bavitson s Leventhal ' the town line in that town, several local Jawyers and others interested were compelled to hire a two horse sled to get to the scene of the. trial. The party attracted considerable attention as It started out from he police sation, along Wwith the necess sary samples of “evidence” which were placed in the local police sta- tion for safe keepingfollowing the arrests. The liquor, stills and other material taken at the trial consti= tuted a large truck load and on ac- count of the snow bound cenditions of the road, the lawyers agreed to take only “samples” of the evidence but these samples amounted to sev- eral gallon jugs which seemed to be jthe center of attraction as the sled slowly proceeded through the streets. The cases are being tried this aft- ernoon before Justice of the Peace Tood in the Wolcott Town hall. SOUTHINGTON NEWS colored, was fined g to $37.25, in jail Tim Jackson, $25 and costs, amounti and sentenced to 30 d yesterday by Judge H. D. Fitz- patrick of the local town —court, {Jle was arrested Monday night by {Constable G. R. Thompson and "charged with breach of the peace fand attempted assault on a white woman. The woman complained constabulary and caused the A tribute was paid to the late {Charles H. Clark by the directors of the Southington Bank & Trust Co. by the adoption of the following resolution: “Resolved: That the directors of the Southington Bank & Trust Co. hereby place on record their appreciation of the long, com- tinued services of Charles H. Clark, who was president of this bank frem the date of its organization until his death, January 17, 1925.” The resignation of Miss Cora Johnson as school nurse has now becn.definitely announced by the board of managers of the Southing- {ton Public Health association, this action having been taken at the meeting of that body Monday even- ing. The resignation was accepted and will take effect February 28, Mrs. Margaret Brady, bedside nurse, will also retire on that date. The board voted to employ a supervising nurse at a sal of $2,500 and loffered the position to Miss Mary Buckley of West Hartford. Trolley and automobile traffic was {tied up yesterday and far into the t by vesterday's blizzard, which the worst the season has pro- duced so far. Bureka So will hold : January Old Czarist Red Cross Wins in French Court ‘ Paris, Jan. 21.—The French courts Crarist Re ruled in favor of the old 1 Cross in that organiza- n's suit to recover 300,000 francs 1 by its treasurer, Koreche- Koff, who had contended that the so- Vlets were in power and that only Cross was entitled to o 1 L0} O Ky fair in the Town hall on v soviet Red the soviet or to the fund ssian Red Cross d to func- of Count WHY, T THOUGHT T CANE WITH