New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 7

Take Your Choice of the Lot, For This Very Low Price mental to those of comic character, 1c to 50c each. and crepe paper decorations. envelopes, priced at 25¢ and 50c¢ box. morrow night and then will be hand- ed over to Representative Francis Deming, who will present it to the legislature, No Community Enjertainment. The January entertainment of the Kensington Commuynity club will not be held, due to iliness among the members of the commiltee in charge, it was learned today. An entertainment will be held as early as possible in February, however. The club is gradually expanding and it is said that a great deal of in- terest i8 being shown by resldents of that district. One question which may come up for discussion in the spring is that of a building to house the club. This matter will be of inlerest to all members. Final Plans for Party. Berlin News DEATH GALLS T PRISEILLA POWELL Kensington Woman, Well Known Resident, Was 84 Years of Age END CAME THIS MORNING I'inal Plans Made For Big Sunshinc for the Canonicus branch, Sunshine society, card party which will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Berlin Grange hall on Damon’s hill. It was stated today by a member of the committee in charge that a large crowd is ex- pected, over 25 tables having ajready been spoken for. cngage tables may Card Party—Clet Quartet Wil Give Recital—Bill_Will Be Ready ‘Tonforrow—Items, Mrs, Priscilla Powell of Kensing- i died this morning at the home B Eaiah T hengdaughter, Mrs. I' I Han- | o6'ig room for all. Busses leave 9, al'tho age of 84 years, Death | peytrio s SRy BT Saseiibe by b e w Britain at 15, 35 And 656 min- it Sy ites past the hour, It is expected {owell had been in poor health for | ome time, but had been confined to or bed for only a weck. She was born in Tilinois and spent life in that state, her parents having been members of & family which was rated among the carly settlers, She was married to Rev. C. W. Powell in 1869 and they moved cast, settling in Southampton, that a large number of New Britain people will be present. Home made candy will sale and the commiftee be will on wel- Pl now on hand. Will Give Concert. The Clef quartet of New Britain sted by Miss Signe Ieterson, er, will present a concert at the L. I., where Rev, Mr. Powell died in I N Metl February, 1855, He was @ Methodist | Ko0sington Methodist _chureh — on ilalaien oF aoie. - Wednesday evening, February 4, at $ o'clock. The quartet s well | Following the death of her hus-| band, Mrs, Powell lived for a time known in New Britain and will pre- in Flatbush, L. I. coming to Ken-|%nt & carefully selccted program, sington abont 19 years ago. She | LS8 Peterson will cntertain with had lived with Mr. and Mrs, Han.|%cveral of her amusing readings, ford since that time. The concert will be given for the She s survived by her daughter, | 2encfit of the church Mrs, Hanford; a half-sister, Mrs. Drum Corps Rehearsal George Starr of Woodbury, Connecti- A rrh'tfi al of the T. A, B. drum cut; 11 grandchildren, and two|corp® Will be heid tonight at 8 i andhia e o'clock at the hall fn Kensington. ; DrameASIor ClatenceWalkestiin funeral will be held Wednes- sl G be present a I lead the corps day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from B Sendivillea dihencory in several new numbers which have the Kensington Methodist church, tev. George Tomkins of Norwalk ‘“'”"I",‘,‘\‘ L ‘fl‘;}fi‘?"."“' :"l"'(” and Rov, May B. Lord, pastor of the| 1l also give an exhibition. of baton | church, conducting the serv awingins. i A Will Go On Straw Ride Burlal will be, for the present in| , A410 €O B8 SO 0 New Britain, but the body will be| b Aol fl“'d e ""]V,‘ N later removed to Bay Shore, Long| "1} be enjoyed by a party of hen- sington people on Wednesday eve- ning. They will leave Kensin;'cn st ahout 7 o'clock in two trucks and will attend a dance in the town across the river, returning at a late hour. Island, Will Prepare Bill The joint committce appointed to draw up a bill regarding the pro- posed trunk line highway, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Herlin Savings bank. This commit- tee is composed of representatives of Berlin, New Britain and Meriden. The bill will be carefully studied to- SLUGGISH LIVERT- TAKE LEMON JUIGE California lemoh fuice in & cup Attend Grange Installation About 14 members of Brulin srange attended a mecting of tabessett Gr: in Midletow urday evening, the the installation of officers ganization of the neighbori Meeting of Sclectmen . The board of selectmen will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in (h» ofir the town clerk for a discussion town affairs. at this meeting. Two Months in Detroit Sat- Leing the or- 7 ity occasion of hot water one-half hour befors Miss Katherine Fagan of ?l_n*vnp breakfast is thc plan that thou- |ton is spending & two months’ vaca- sands follow. tion in Detroit, Michigan. a3 the , unpleasant breath and | guest of her sister. Bad taste, unpl o other disagreeable troubles—re- spord immediately in most cases to this simple tonic. Natural salts and acids in Call- fornia lemons tone up the stomach. They are fine appetizers and direct digestive aids, belping to make en- tire breakfests m efficient. 1t troubled with “acidity” or high blood pressure, lemon juice will help | in this also for its reaction in the | blood is alkaline which tends to counteract ‘‘acidity’’ caused by meat, fish, egga and starchy foods. sington are recelving s.ngrattil tions upon the arrival of a their home yesterday Athletic Club Mecting The Kensington Athlatic ¢ meet tomorrow night at § o for their transaction of regula: busi ness. Members will dise new projects. East Berlin Notes The men of the Sacred Heart church will entertdin at a whist and Try it for ten days as a test. | social in the church parlers tonight Get a dJosen Californis lemons !¢ § o'clock George DeMore m Special Sale of Utility Uniforms For Professional Women, Nurses, Manicurists or For Home Wear {“FRUIT OF THE LOOM” is the Material of Which Every WHITE SWAN Uniform Is Made. That Speaks for the Quality of These Special Frocks. . JUST TWICE A YEAR you have chance for getting this opportunity. There are five different styles offered, including the famous Hoover House Dress. Every Woman Knows how well “Fruit of the Loom” cloth launder enjoy wearing garments that wash and wear so beautifully. Every dress is packed in tight glazed paper envelopes and the value is great for $1.98 each. Ready-to-Wear Section one floor up. Come early to get yours. 1925—VALENTINES—1925 WE ARE FAST NEARING FEB. 14th, are well prepared for the early seekers of the annual love missives, with a very large showing of pretty cards from senti- For the Valentine Party we have invitations, place cards, table covers, napkins Materials for making valentines, 10¢ and 35¢ box. Mechanical Valentines for little hands to make up, little figures with fasteners, with All in corner store. crullers will be served in the course of the evening. | daughter, the week-end with relatives in town. ficers of the Knights of Pythias will be held tomorrow evening in hall at 8 o'clock. tertain, a business trip to Providence, Rhode TIsland, exceptionally good year and many favorable comments have been heard. Final plans have been completed | VI RETE E0 K Don’t Let That Cold | 2:30 | Those failing o { Grinne’ o even” worse, Pneurionia, unless you take care of it at once. gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which come any contributions to the sup- plaster, does the work without blister, of of Bills will be presented Mr. and Mrs, Asa Brown of Kon- will lock s several is now and start tomorrow morning— | chairman of 1 committee in just to see what you can do.—AdY. | enarge and John Lewis will chef for the occasion. Coffee and | Plainville News PLAN COMMISSION TO HOLD HEARINGS Property Owners on East and Linden Stregts Allected + (A /RELIEF BOARD MEETINGS Hearlng On Crossing—Plainville ) Bricfs, Two hefirings will be held by the Plainville town plan commission this evening on proposed lines on Bast and Linden strects. The first will be held at $ olclock in the Town hall on the relocation of the strect lines on Fast street from Maple street south to the town line. Property owners along this thoroughfare are planning to turn out In force to the hearing where a map describing the proposed layout will be furnished and the proposals of the commission will be explained. Property owners will have opportunities to voice their ob- jections or their approval of the proposed changes. The second which is for 8:30 o'clock or as soon as the first hearing is finished, will deal with the establishment of a 24 foot building and a 16 foot veranda line on Linden street from Woodford av- enue south to East Broad street. The property owners on Linden street will also stand In force to discuss the project. These hearings are the first of a serles which the town plan commis- sion is planning to hold on streets. Relicf Board Meetings The- Plainville board of relief is | making public today the dates of | fhe hearings whiche they will hold | for the purpose of allowing property owners to appear and appeal from the assessments placed on their property by the board of assessors. The sittings will be held on the fol- lowing dates from 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon until 5 o'clock: Mon- day, February turday, February rbara, of Meriden spent | i; Wednesda 4 ; Satur- day, February 14; W Ieb- ruary 18 and Saturd bruary 21, The law states that the first sitting U".”_‘fll:\fl be held on the first day of " | February but because of that date $1.98 , and will On Sale in scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and| The' postponed installation of of- The Smile Awhile social will be | f8lling on a Sunday this yean, the held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock |first hearings will necessarily be in the parlors of the Methodist |ncld on February 2. The members church, Mra. A. C. Fuller will en- | Of the hoard of relief are J. N. M Kernan, 0. H. Robertson and W. W. Seymour. “Wins Second Game M. C. A. Junio gue game of the aturday atternoon in the n Boys' club gymnasgium Harold Clark has returned from The roads in East Berlin are in condition this | Season New Brit: ! fast and med Collinsville five. Judging from the de 84 to 12, the locals have nothing to fear at present from opponents in the Farmington ley league, as Collinsville is rated as the fastest { team in the league. [Dlainville out | stripped their opponents in every d partment of the game and ! clearly superior in shooting, passing | and floor work. Martin was the outstanding sta for Plainville while Demonowski ! the premier man for Collinsvil | Martin's score alone was enough beat Collinsville nine field goals Tho score at the end of the first half was 18 to 4 and at the cnd of the Several new radio sets are doing Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole ‘That cold may turn into “Flu,” were Rub good old Musterole on the con- Colds are merely congestion. Mus- and one free stimulates-circulation and helps break | contest 34 to 12. up the cold. | The lineup and score follows As effective as the messy old mustard Plainville F.QG. F. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. | smith, r. f. 1 0 You will feel a warm tingle as it enters | Morrill, 1. 0 0 the pores, then a cooling sensation that | pergan, r. f ol 1 : brings welcome relief. | Cheatham, 0o 0 0 ToMothers: Musteroleis also Martin, 1. f. 9 1 19 Miller, e made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musteroles 35¢ and 65¢, in jars and tubes. COMMUNITY THEATER Dancing Every Tuesday At The Piainville COMMUNITY THEATER HELENEFCAH;AD.WICK Good Management e “RIDERS OF THE PLAIN, No. ® FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Tel ARV OFFICE OH TAG! I FoRSOT T© PUT OUR ADDRESS ON THE BOTTOM OF THAT | TELESRAM=RUN % BACK AND GNE ‘l; a OUR STREET NOMBER o THE GEE-T HOPE 1) MOM SENDS ME L DOWNTOWN AGAIN || WITH A TELEGRAM= 1 UKE T KEAR ™ ™MNes H TR INA TELEGRAPA ~ | the | demic in hand and ) |the |the town and her steady and N g Lo il red i when they met' and_conquered the | yooiiveq ve victory of 5 |Hartford rendered two powerf Henry, 0.0, Scisson, 0 0 0 b H 12 M. . Church Notes The probationers' class of the M. chureh will meet at the parson- age at 4 o'clock on Tuesday after- noon. Thuraday evening Is Community night. The Ladies' Ald Soclety will serve supper from G o'clock on. At the close there will be a soclal hour, A good program has been provided conslgting of music by the chureh orchestra, song by Miss Dorothy togers, and a good community sing for all. Games will be another big item for the evening and prayer meeting will conclude the evening's program. This is a new innovation und the pastor hopes to greet a large gathering. Hearing On Crossing The town officials and the officials of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad Co., will gather together at & hearing in the town hall tomorrow morning to discuss West Main street railroad cross- ing situation. The lheunng was scheduled to have been held last Wednesday morning but because of the heavy stormn, the rallroad men could not find the time to appear and the sclectmen postponed the meeting until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Both the town and rail- road company officials are acting on a suggestion of the public utilities commission that they get together to see if an amicable scttlement could be reached. 1f this is not pos- sible, then the commission will rule on the matter, Is Over Cook, hcalth offi- cer, stated today that the scarlet fever epidemic in Plainville is pra tically over, with no new cases hav- ing developed within the past few weeks and tho: flicted with the sickness near to complete recove \e: doctor stated that a great deal the credit for keeping the epi- of er suppressing |it, is due to Miss Elizabeth Heine {man, public health nurse, for her work among the school children, It gating the sore throat cases at th e reported Hetneman was quick to conditions with scarlet fever in ard | {was due to her vigilance in segre- | ischools and sending them home that |so few contacts we Miss | appreciate | work in tracing symptoms was re- | warded with few hool children. 'n physicia . Cook press his appree operation he has r des. The work of the was highly ion of the eived Real Fstate ‘Transfer Mr. and s purchased a cottage Broad street from Realty Co. at 21 Xas the residence at 10 Washington street, 0Old Resident Dies The many friends of Mrs, Mar- garet Finning of Naugatuck wil grieved to learn that she ay last week augatuck, Sh. Mectings Kendrick, D. Continu AL D, D, ingpiring sermons at the ser |cay. - {night, will spea Ithe public - | Rosly 10 (e wedding today of as he dropped in |haum's nico 1Ty [ The ceremony {g {will | Fellows hall for rehe the Plainville Baptist church yeste Dr. Kendrick, beginning There will Plainville is cordially tnvited to attond Attending Wedding J. Birnhanm and daughter, are in New York to attend Mrs. Birne Birnbauin. Mr Dorothy ay in the metropolis. Prayer Meeting An evangelistic pr be held Tuesday 7:45 o'clock under the the Hartford Praying Dand at of Treat L. Sanford, 192 Broad evening ot Ntebekah Notes Al officers and members of Martha Rebekah fo 1.10: 0. drill team are aske the sal this eve- | Jan. Platnville They have moved into their new home from their former r meeting i 1spices of | cases among the praised | 150 and he wished to | co- | all A. A. Trombley have | | passed | and was buried in is an old time rosi- | dent of Plainville, having made her |dated May 1, 1767, and that at the heme for years on Broad street. No |expiration of the lease offieers of details of the obsequics have been |Trinity “continued in possession of ch land as tenants at suffrance.” The complanants aver “that at no of [time has there been any conveyance and os in every evening this | |week in the church at 7:45 o'clock. 0 be a song service and being performed to- | y¢ | | the | o report in Odd | ' | and other: ‘ered from her re | bulk of its prope: ille Brie Mrs, Rebekah Lindsay has recov- ent {liness, Mrs. George Spencer of b6 Plorce Francls hospital following an opera- tion performed on her at Bt, Francis® lospital, Mrs. Jenule Parker of Troy, for. merfy of Plainville and now of Hart. ford, spent the week-end as the guest of Mr, and Mre, J. H, Mitehell of East street, Mrs, Adriun Parsell of Church street is resting comfortably in St. Irancis' hispitalfoliowing an opera- tion, Mrs, Catherine Cameron of Morris Cove and Miss Catherine Cronin of Hartford, spent the week-end as the guests of Miss Jlizabeth Burns of Central square, Mr. Willlams of ¥ has returned from t's Corners, ancls' ho pital wlhere he underwent an opera- | | Gex tion. Mrs, Lizzie City, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Irving T. Tyler of Park street. There will be America, fomorrow evening ut American Legion hall. SUING CHURC . —— A Seek Recovery ol Trinity's Property in New York New York, Jan. 26. hattan to the heirs of Robert wards was begun in fs by Arthur J. nia. teal estate involved includes the met: way, and the land this plot westward to river, in the crably more than $10,000,000, Trivity, said to be the wealthicst | church in the United States would s from all claim @ bill asks that a receiver be appointed and that the | church be compelled to render an ac- | counting of all rents and profits de- | since May 1, be barred by the he to the property. rived from 1566, the land The complaint recites that prior |to 1767 and up to the time of his |death the property named was own- {ed by Robert Edwards, who died in- 1t declares that the plain- Iiffs are direct “collateral descend- to Edwards’ testate, ants and rightful hei estate, The complaint further asserts that on r lease Trinjty church came into posses of the land under a 99 v |of the title to the sald property by any person or persons having the fee other right, title or interest , to said defendants nor any or an ther other persons, firm or corporation: Furthermore, aint, there has not been tute.” The Trinity corporation has bren suits its lower Manhattan. been that the corporation held much of its proper- an assumption held B. of the corporation’s concerned with a number of threatened suits affecting holdings « ost of thes based on the and vast tions have assumption ty under lease to be sSprague, counsel. On the occasion of a threatened suit based on erroncous William one by following statement: “The original grant of As Clear as Mud! AY AOM SAD SKE | FoRST T PUT ON T 1itcheock of Kansas regular meeting of Court General Lawton, Foresters {of Suit to com- {pel Trinity church to turn over the y in lower Man- | 490.76. Al court to- |day by the filing of a bill in equity Tdwards, of Guilford, county, North Carolina, and Wesley J. Edwards, of Los Angeles, Califor- | edifice showed that the building fund the suit shurch property, an old at Wall strect and Broad- extending from Hudson Counsel for the heirs estimat- led the property to be worth consid- | this place. continued the com- such pos- ssion by the defendants as would | ripen into title by virtue of any sta- recent grounds similar to thbse named in the Ed- | wards section, Mr. Sprague gave out land to “D. &L.” Chats Do Good, And Then Bristol News REY, 0. T, MAGNELL SUBMITS REPORT Received $32,705 From Regular Revenues of §t. Joseph's An English Doctor recoms mended a certain treatment to one of his patients. The $161,45 FOR BLDG. PUND|| i tiosghi ne was cured, o he stopped taking the treat- ment. Later he felt sick again, Kelser, Well Known Athlete, | Dics at Home on Central Street: and went to the Doctor. Old-Fashioned Pung Again Used || “pa Jatter told him that if by Legal Lights Today, he wants to be permanently cured he'll have to take that treatment again and again, The man DID and WAS Showing total receipts of 705.85 for the segular revenue the church and $161 butlding fund, the St. Joseph's church, presented at | the masses on Sunday morning, re- | flected splendid support on the part | of the parishioners for the last Rev. Oliver T, Magnell, pustor church cxpressed satisfaction at showing, saying that the record was | a fine one, in view of the period of industrial depression in the the fact that very little of th came from other than the regular | contributions of the parish, itself, | The ordinary revenue of the church | was $12,003.74 while extraordinary | sources, such as speclal collections | and contributions from chu 50~ cieties and the like amounted to $18- | A few other sources con- tributed smalier accounts to swell the total. The church drive for the new | of 46.45 for the annual report of A woman came and bought a Shirt for her Hubby. When Hubby saw the Shirt, he said it wasn't the kind he wanted. Mother came and exchanged it for another Shirt. Hubby liked that one, but he claimed the size was too small. Finally he got what he wanted in his size. Had this woman not found the Shirt her hubby wanted, we would have glad- ly refunded the money, The “D. & L.” Policy is TO PLEASE PATRONS, THEN PLEASE THEM AGAIN! had gainer the sum ot approximately $161,000, another good showing for the pariesh, which numbers about 1,200 familfes. | The new edifice has progressed to | A the stage, where it will soon be in ’EBavlflSUn&&mnihal | use as the exterior work hias been | € wrmw s own s s o o cant completed for some time and the in- | terior is rapidly rounding into shape. | The handsome stained glass Win-|taymnouses just over the line, was dows, which cost 0 cach, have|paq today, before Justice Oscar arrived from Munich and are being | rpoga, Judge William J. Malone of | instalied while the installation Work |thig city represented Karl Selneka, | of the altars and statuary is also be- | ywho aped for a time from the ing carried on. The main altar, a|officers and in addition to the’Sel- gift of $10,000 from George J. neka trial on charges of violation of | vourse, ~the contractor for the | the Volstead act, the cases of five | new church, is also In place. A large | women, who resisted the raiding ac- rose window, which is suspended be- | tivities of the officers, were also The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at his home and a solemn high mass tween the two towers of the !millilwnrd. Mose Foley drove the pung entrance, is a $5,000 contribution [this morning and accompanying Kennie Lowicki, aged seven years, | James H. Davis of the local force, child of Joseph Lowicki of 46 Gay- o'clock from St. Stanislaus’ | church. Interment was in St| s 3 | & Wilcox Co., died at his home on George Kelser, 20 years old, a R e well known basketball player of the | Mulberry street Saturday night. He N | bekah lodge. He leaves his wife, He had lived the greater part of ""‘ one daughter, Mrs. Richard Wil- life in the city and had taken a . Funeral scrvices will be held at leaves his mother, Mrs. De his late residence at 2 o'clock toe ser, two brothers and a sist ing. Burcka lodge will conduct serve ices at the Bradley Memorial chapel. from the women of the parish. |Judge Malone on the trip were Of= lord. street, died Saturday. The s oot ey | Tdward J. Talmadge, 74, for 52 B e im“m ol a charter member of ureka D ol el CEmli o B G morrow afternoon, Rev. MacH. Wal- | Interment will be in Oak Hill ceme~ Death of Lowicki B ficer Joseph Strup and Inspector funeral was held this morning at Death of George Kelser. ! years an employe of the Peck, Stow Central street after a long iliness. | 1.0. 0. ¥, and Union Re ford Talmadge of this town. activities of the communi He |lace and Rev. A. P, Solandt officiat- | | of requiem will be celebrated at|qopy, 9 o'clock at St. Matthew’s church i R by the pastor, Rev. William I%| he Pextos assumed undisputed Laflin. The burial will take place | possession of first place in the in St. Thomas' Cemet | Farmington Valley basketball league Statistics of the recent scarlet | by nosing out the Elmwood five in city show no cases were | feverin tk a close and exciting battle in the reported among the children en- | fown hall here Saturday evening. rolled in St. Joseph’s Parochial | The locals are now the only undes school, the only school in the clty | feated team in the circuit, Satur untouched by the malady in Its rapid fire jump. Credit for this situation is attributed by the school authori- ties to the extreme measures, taken | by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor of idm\ s loss belng the first one hande ed out to the Elmwood quintet. Chester Corkins of stred Pleasant was arrested Saturday night St. Joseph's church, to protect the [by Constables T. J. Iolet, Thomas health of pupils. Among the meth- | Murphy, and Samuel Smith and ods undertaken was the installation | charged with breach of peuce, ine em at a cost | toxication and resisting an officer, was highly “ of a new sa of $10,000, a I corporation |yeek 1 ning at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Trinity corporation, which ineluded |commended by the state inspector of | 1"““"'\‘"‘ services for Mrs. Alice at 7:30 o'clock sha s schools, who visited the various edu- | Hubbell Greene were held 1 The Martha Sewing Circle will [{he site of the prescnt church, was | ks, who visited the various cdu :1 bRl ehe e held at the At S ot STAY ; made in 1705 by Queen Anne and in |cational buildings last week. The | Bradley Memorlal chapel at 32:30 meet at the home of Mrs, A, Brown 1 1 re o lon Washi gton strect Wednesday | €1 about 60 acres in lower New |inspector also praised the layout of | o'clock yesterday afternoon im i o stre ednesda Sl ot : Ithe school, fir it necessary to |charge of Rev. G. Laudenslager, .lafternoon at 2 o'clack. All members | York, west of Broadway B Lol e '\””".” e e e ,,Kvw‘u\:fivln {are asked to attend that property was contested about a |T11K€ NG LIRS DI AT LTS ity : {are asked to attend. : DYOI b ehh: o Ann e chanEes Interment was in Oak Hill ceme- N S i R Near East Dinner Ty was settled after long lith- | = i A NOTICE favor of the church. Aaron || .1 o 1 lodgo, 1. O, 'O ‘T il Notice is hereby given that meet- | Bure appeared for the plainti el i o L Tecl inelne A Ol halb e ings of the Board of Relief to hear corporation has sold most | © ST e 7:30 o'clock this evening and take | appeals from the assessments.made [of its property in the vicinity of event will take the nature of a |action on the death of Edward J. {by the Doard of Assessors will be|Trinity church and title to those | oiqen rule dinne typifying 1 1adge held at the Town Hall, 1 strect, |lands has been g out | ainn. Ziveniihe nacdyiraanletot e | Plainvilte, Conn m 1:30 1o § p.|exception by Big Title Guar | e T TWO NEW TREATIES iason the following d Companics.” {funds, contributed by the various| Washington, Jan. 26.—Two addl | Monday = - mmunities. President Frank I, [tional treativs were reported today | saturday CAN HOLD STOCK | 1o at the gathering |by the senate forcign relations com- Wednesday Wasl Jan. 26.—The British {and will introdu members of | mitte | Saturdav government i3 entitled to American fthe Jocal committee, taking char One, witt it Britain, Wednesday |stock represented certificates lof the campaign with extradition from | Ssaturday owned by a mies seized by it | Pung Again Used af persons charged with viola J. N. MCKERNAN luring t war, tl § T The services of a bob sled w t I SON narc ¢ act i 0. H. RORERTSON, court d ared today in CASES | again ne sary this morning to other ix between the United | W. W. SEYMOUR breught by the ction t Dis- ¢ransport local legal lights and 8 a he five Central American i Board of Relief. |conto-Gesell tand the Bank lcers to Wolcott, where the sec publics and provides for commise | Plainville, Conn I'ur Handel und Tndustrie against |yq) the raids, conducted sions ¢ v te deal with intere 1025, Ithe TUnited States Ste state and local officers in | \WELL ,0UR HOUSE 'S ON PINE STREET 7 cLose ™ KEINIES DE : AN TH NUNMBER WUL 516 BUT THO IS CLEAROFF 17 AN TH 6 IS ALAOST S