New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 9

» e | - L \ 1 ! ¥ The big reductions made throughout ou sure wonderful savings on all the kitchen aids that ave so netessary to good home- keeping. Prices like these taken at random plainly show how one can save by buying now. r big downstairs housewares section as- Wet Wash Clothes Baskets, oblong, regu Ash Cans, galvanized, protected sides, regular $3.50 value. Qur sale price $2.95 ea. Window Refrigerators, galvanized, regular $2.98 value. Sale price $2.49 each. Mountain Cake Pans, genuine “Mijrro” 39¢ each. 5 each. lar $1.60 value, Qur sale price $1. Aluminum, regular price 5oc. Sale price: pic e T S L R Sy L Coffee Percolators, genuine ‘“Mirro” Alul:ninum, regular price $2.25, for $1.79 each. Elettric Waffle Irons, Landers, Frary & Clark’s, regular price $8.50, for $6.95 ea. Electric €offee Percolators, Landers, Frfll:".v & Clark, regular $8 kinds, for $5.95 each. . Carpet Sweepers, mahogany finished, all metal, regular price $3.50, for $2.95 each, Bread Makers, Landers, Frary & Clarks’ make, $3 kind, $1.95 each. i | Brand,” regular price is Electric Sad Irons, Landers, Frary & Clark’s make, regular price $6.75, for $4.95 each. Waste Baskets, corrugated, assorted colors, metal ones, regular price 59c, for 39¢ each. | Clothes Wringers, tub, “Anchor .50, *Sale price S $6.95 each, Floor Brooms, good grade, regular price 98e, for 69c each. ,Wash Boilers, “Lisk”, all copper, regu: lar $5.98 value, $4.95 each. Prices like above everywhere. LINENS Table Cloths, 54x54, all linen, oyster color, some with green, yellow and others with blue, and yellow borders, Spe- cially priced Saturday $2.50 each, Napkins to match, 17-inch, for $3.50 dozen. We offe new Hats of Also ripbon up and easil each, LAST MINUTE MILLINERY | orings including heather, brown, Mexico, lhenna, copen, || T a complete display of snappy models in silk and straw, felt and straw and all felt. Hats without frames, that can be folded r carried in overnight bags. Newest col- | in Berlin, Berlin News details congerning the event were Reasaessment Commiites discussed. The dange will be held | v e ey | The mecting of the reassessment i ¥oresters' hall on Monday ecve- | committee of the town of Berlin, | Mn& Februa John DeLowery | originally scheduled for tonight, has | 138 been chosen to head the com | been postponed until next Iriday | Mittee in charge and it is hoped evennig at 8 o'clock, The meoting [{hat the support of townspeople | will be ‘held in the town clork's [M8Y be secured, office and further di ! appraisal question, | School Board The Berlin school { tonight in the offic iclerk, Routine BEARY 260 NAMES Document Is Forwarded to t Connggticut Co. Today {expected that the chalrman, bivrmmbm Be rlin. this evening. enough evidgnce could not he _|anl gave her a 30-day suupem}od’ Planning Entertainment |is most auspicious for tlie gl‘,mv‘ln‘v‘t 1o the legislature, asking for & lowe - — | Chase Coale, will be present, as| Mrs. Walter Squires of Cromwell| ;9" 45 prove reputation, Detge-|iail sentence. He fined her husband |y "go) N2 e saciety, the Jun- |of the long yearned for MilMary |er soiary tnan first propesed for the : s at e i At fa iy spent Thursday as the guest of her | (0790 W00 TP (ot of | 850 and costs and sentenced him to |0 "oy i v & oy X Tocal court officiath ses o td e GRANGE FOR [MPROYEMENT Sewing Club Organized | mother Mrs. Henry Bailey at her|g.iors attorney Aleorn to testify, |15 deya In jahl. 3 ciety of the chureh of Our Favor Farnyington Avenue Route |\ of the local counell, a8 ne ens o i e Jl.omn on Main street, ek Laldl tha iconeth that ety xite Surprised Expressed Mercy met last evening in th nstruction of a DgIWAY | thugiasm has heen shown over the e h,””'""‘,,:,"‘:,'I,__‘,"’ by tho. Hartford| ¥ S Hazelwood of West Crom- |, yoma on one oecaston and pur-| When passing sentence on Auzbist | Amcrican Legion Tall and appointed |10 Hariford over Varniitglon ve- | original bill which calls for & sale Truck Get Stuck on Farmington Hlel e R e P 8 the guest of her daughter. | o coq jiquor there, The deputy | Torrero, Justice Ryder was under-[gyycomittees and made plans for [nue will bo favored by TEPTES ary of $2,500 for the judge and $1.- County I'arm Burcau, leader of | y L. V. Reed, at her home on | it W 0T ified to find | Stopd to say that the jail sentenee |75 ie"ontcrtainment and dance to be | sentatives from this eitv, following (900 for the deputy judge. The mat- Road—>Mecting of School Board— | the sewing for girls, which has \ijeox avenue yesterday. HULE TG AL L ¢ alleged liguor | a8 suspended. After the court Bro- |paiq i’ the Community theater on |a conferenca betw Judge Peck, [ter was scheduled for a report by _{been formed in town, in conjunction | "y noxt menting of the Progres- | '.w\\rm] pints o ','n.-lz(‘w "\.unm] e S R LT S e e s e R R T Tegion and Forcsters Plan Come ' with spveral otlier anged i oo ending Cirele il He® hold i A I'““““-‘,,““ S tniners, | made out a mittimus and 100k Tor-| Jonn Bergan is irman of the |cil Jast night. A vole of the meet-|council on Tuesday night, but was Ing Events—Briefs. { by the bupeau, Th fimt mesting ot fuegfuy evening, Webruary 17 Thesa wers produced in contts . rero fo jail. Mrs. Torrero then re- |general commit ing showed (i Farminglon voute |put over until Wednesdny night. 2 | this class was Tield yesterds Mr. and Mra. Fgnar Petorson and |1/ Wer? RROStoec i oMt o 1t Charleg T ton | Catholic Church Nofes 108t in favor, while a second choice |That session of the council was not Berlin's protest ogainst transpor-' 2000 at Ars. Guite's oy s v Britain are the guests| o 0 g that (he mexl.|l0 Straighten the matter out and| A month's mind mass of requiem |will i route fo Wolcott, which |held as the decision was made after (ation connitioas erbaalealinpattal » NormaiGilneylwasficated presl: T el i e SO B Colon 1eft for Haxtford today 10 |will bo said at the church of Our |trav of Cedar swamp and fthe Tuesday night meeting to poste 4 Siahitd . dent; ‘Alice Guite, \\.«-\xmrlv‘}vnl and 'yome on Main strect. ':‘ ALl S G 3 rview State’s Attorney Hugh M. [[ady of Mercy Monday n = for | wtih the present highway [pone the gathering untik Thursday. tlons containing about 60 ‘names, i Mary Mie secrotary. The Wext| “geunety Rich fs confiend to is | Attorney Conlon stated that the jus- | A CTC A o G B b qe "oy asked (tho late Mrs. Margaret McDonald, | from Woleolt fo Waterbury, enter- (as a speefal meoting of the counell was sent to the main office of the meeting will he held on Tl home on Main street by illn [[Ucesknawatha rapiiation ol e e o ol thal cage today, stated thatine | inday at the church will |ing the last namod place by.y [to dis: road matters had been Comnecticut company today. The afternoon, February 12, at The “Smile Awhile” social given {¢Used Woman as well ,‘“,‘“I] 1 414 not suspend the jail sentence on 1al Tiour with masses at | Mill stree is route offers n jcalled for last night. Not a werd signatures were collected last night .Guitels home, when it i expected | Sepe pagjes Aid socioty in tne! 110 said that it ““.1 Y“x« ouse | the man, but his words in passinz [Seand 16 o'clock and Sunday school |advantage to traffic bound south of |was said, ofticially at least, lust from the three Berlin stores where that several more givls will jolnt th | yforoqist church parlors yesterday [SUFPTISe In the 1owR Whon the BOUSe | oo tcare understood o he that |at o, Ths ir monti lec- | Waterbury elimir lie necessity |night about the raise and intimation the petitions were - placed severnl cluss, afternoon with Mrs. R. Abel as “\‘?“’”’“lv“”“'”“’,‘”':‘ o "‘,":“” |the jail sentence was suspended {tion will be taken up at all the !of thre more |Was given by Mayor John F. Wade days ago. ! Large Truck Gets Stuck Lhostess was largely attendeq and |t)STe and mid tha e o e | The court room was crowded with |masses. fansals A4 strects |that the matter was yet in the air, 1t is not expected that the Con-| A large teuck belonging to &%, onjoved, “Flinch” was the, " '«:\‘;1”:”:'\“;' to. Miss Drion | speetators at hie trial and most of Plainville Brie tball Tonight as he said that as soon as the de- necticut company will overlook the | Middietown fecd and grain concern |y coaturg of the atternoon and |1 "‘)‘\h'\’."l ronorts of one of the |them stated that they unde i s vorn vesterday at | Torrineton High Schael ‘f,“; i:flm.nn vas made Lo would announce protest, volcing the opinion of nearly got into difficulties this morning | WL C Fe TS B T el off the 0t was G S e e e e T the New general hosvital to | will oppos sehool |It a1 the rrs!rlf'lfm of the Berlin stroct when it attempted t s under the ! o0 e Ser Juieraa; ”‘,’f‘,"f‘ : Lfl‘ i ‘;‘l,m".u— . Williams, [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of 53 [quintct tonig school | ," r"”‘,""“i‘;"“ sources comes the locality, and results are hoped for railroad bridge on Jarmingon av Jumes MeLaughlin s confined to | youes (i o o e psecutor for the town. 1sire- [Korestville avenue [evmvasium. - The | wire Heaton| DSTMEON (I8 aae Wt it by Berlin citigens. uie. The load was too high te per-| .50 0 %0 \fain street with a '”'f ‘?, I' "" “I""MIV" Hl\\ as quoting 1 ustice as Mrs. Hayden Griffin is seriously i, a hotly contested game on occa- ‘.‘lm\;' ‘”‘ ‘{: "(]-,.}:?‘nylh:firr:enlythn; Nét only linverths ellizdnagihams it posssgo, it Of ehay bOIN aprained ankie. Knew that one of them has been en- at the jail sentence was to/[lll at her homo at Mountain View. lston ot theic visit to Torrinton last SEUE e 80 SUUA AR AUel WA sclves taken the matter in hand,| placcd on the truck, These extend- | "% (5 n (s b will meet at the i m”“m_’m.‘]h i R S Conlont de Pythian lodge, will hold | yonth and hope t rn the ”‘\‘“f‘\m‘” ke FERAP e ,,,,fn b Berlin Grange, ono of the Jarg- | ed Into tha air for several feet above o iCoi oy iren Sarurday atter- oy b fons 1".,, ’j W e ¢ he wonld fight to (@ regular meeting t ening in nt. Dan follow the | ir : ? r"r‘on:nflndod est organizations in town, has gone the fop of the truck | noon at 2 o'elock act of sclling one drink to the |have the man 1 1 N ”]\l] Feliovs Do e B iheap iy on record as opposing the present| When it was found fhat the height | e \gent was only a technical violation |says, he can secure pl of wit : .';“";‘.\I’r‘\y‘rv\\rn } .‘l € ”;1” Club Dance Tonight. 7 |ment of for tha courmon 164 state of affairs with vegard to thejol the Joud would not allow he|. yyog RICHARDS SHOWERED of (M law and that the woman was | i cillenceSRastl o be g LR e R e Club De Vingt will epen #S 15500 gepurtment, as the poliee byt line situation. Thip arsenisa-|truck fo puas under the bridge an| Kt hower was given better known to the justice than to | su ERUES R AnAa Cls dan algar e L executives included in the pro- tion, always anxious te further the ! eifort to baek it was made, but her! A ““*"‘““\‘(’ "”-“I"";'““}“»"-‘ .S!‘ “" e [ 1e Was -not ir 1. Dr e : nSulliy poscd compromise agreement, fntegest of the public, has looked | difliculties ensued and nearly an in honor of Miss Lilllan Richards a SiialicolE T ked Detective| There was no court L discounteonsaipnalion oy tain wi Wt Increasosiilaly into the matter and found that the hour was consumed in turning the Der home, 153 Vance street, last eve- © o0 Fbe B0 COR0 G0 e count | pregent to take 1 i - Lriday aturday only well K Biie 1hs Shochabak -oF - amibe trgnsporation facilities in Bevlin| vehjele around, The wheels could Ding. Miss Richards was the m‘h".’ impose the maximum penalty 1| judgments but nofes ta LRI G S iacit e-quurters of a million dollars have been not of the best for some | not grip the rond, on wecount of the '\Ml n{.» l:lhwnnlm:;xmr»{ :;\inv‘u\(::y‘g\‘:!&. Hickes anadiered L14% No 013, M6 | pbetersiat Sie trts) - ISupply Co—advt, : fron 8 R A e Imeraats time past, } covering of slush and A DUICLEIICIMN G SRR Sl said e didn ink it was any too | ters who wer = s 90 the ¢ tax rates seems an assured fact, in it for this move ls 000 | T eI Aaa atiicw (s oun thel bocomal e bride ot Willlam)-Aras e U A R 12,500 to Be Made Idle lihe minds of the city officials, who Emil O. Shjerden and Lucius Taylor, 'road- for some time, nearly blocking Jjoury. asked e Ryder in r to | The town is awaiting th t of By Needle Work Board of Health Mceting do not relish the big jump this year two Berlin citizens who aro Inems | traffic for a period. | S | | Attorney Conlon from Hartford B, Ml first visit of a ¥ internal fin he budget. The school depart- bers of the traflic bureau of thej LEatertains At Bridge San Bernardino county, Calif., < on High Schools, New Yo gk co or ¢ 100 more than w Britain Chamber of Commeree. | Mrs. Robert I. Deming enter-| With an arca of 20,175 square miles, Fm——————————————x—om Principal A, Tt 1 B e ot 15 ier increases These men parefully investigated I three tables of bridge at her|is the largest county in the United | ville High school =t Broailyn sk and ) il f ir s ully pared down, es- conditions and sponsored th peti- in Ierlin this afternoon, Di States, WEEKI-Y []ANfiE {ir v ¢ ]f“.‘.‘"\‘l‘” v 7 ““ ‘ tomorrow 1 the ! pecia ,,l{(_ Another big tions, | ner was served previous to the ca — - | m n “’ ‘“ ,,',, : . ‘ ¢ t hich -fas Hv\!or"- The only thing to do now is to sit | party. This was a meeting of an in } | the rooms last even d i 4 th ‘\ ‘ 1o: - lseen, was |r|.' nt scarlet fever back and wait and Berlin residents | tormal club formed among 12 Berlin —At The— | on the metho, 1 B AS ea o . r . or 11 "l r big bill arrived in are doing so, hoping for the best. |women, sossians being held at the| ce REFMRE TY 1HEATEP 1 4 ’_‘1 ‘" ; N * i i '\ L “\:‘ & heavy storms of Motherhood Clnb Party | homes of the member | 3 TTTTIL { 3 evident . b 5 Sundavs and loc 1 yera LG as il ThetATolHEEHBEN clabofe Bariin] I e | VA | \ ol it y ) voas|, Liguor Raids Made will hold a public whist at the com=| The annual dunce Bolton- Plainville 1 talks at their possible. 1t is y that February | * A series of liquor raids was made munity house next Mon after-' Jgagica post. Ameri jon, will FONIGHT AT 8 P, M s be . “ s Mipkrty sofgihs. ocal police last noon and indications are that it will pe held next Tuesday evening at § Music Furiished by the Big Five ||| last evening r ; [ 1ght, consisting of Sergeant McGile be 8 large affair. Mrs, Tobert H.|o'clock at ( hall. Tickets| ON T htAt ol Nt i Drilaln: | Interest In Meeting i i s Street Conditions ddv and Officcrs Blasl Strup, Deming is in charge of ange- | have bheen i Ml it is expected Managed Under Dircction of [y ASEToak deatiiots ntereat s (Rink ) S S R ! ] LSRRG S ) atatll "‘_"“'," large crowd will he present. 3 AR Andrew J. Hozan \.«mmln in 1“,1’-‘-fium. DS !\L Hv ""' ]““7"" ; ! E & : 55 YV'wr‘v‘nv‘rT';fi]‘" e 26) Will Attend Mecting McKeon's orchestra of Kensington| COMING—CAPITOL'THEATER | meeting which wi T 5 A delegation from Berlin Grange 'will furnish musie, George Hul- e wiil attend & meeting of Central | quist is chairman of the committee el S e T i g e 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Glad Tid BY BLOSSER Tyesday. These sessjons are periodl. | Legion Holds Mecting { a 1aings Rolton-Kasica pos { f e e m——— o 3 | gion, met last night B, 3 ey —~—T AUCTION { Kensington, for the purpos | { THERES A SURPRIS® AT - GEENZL-\ Next Saturday. FFebruary Tth, at peting plans for the dance | LOME FOR VOV, LYTLE MAN = /\ ,* K = T BIG HURRY AN T \WANTA I p. . Emil Bengston, on AUINE | week. Several servicomen appearciy "1 " Nou HAVE A BRAND NEW i /) DOCTOR ANT ToL | THERE 1SNT AN 82 ™™ FIRST ONE rdet, Kensington, Coumecticut, |1g fill out applications for adjusted | b /S Ray veT-— s i S (four minutes wulk from American 'compensation other matters In (< FIRE IS THERE ELL MOM. Paper Goods Conpany) will sell at connection with Legl public auction tothe highest bidder,’, discussed. all his farm stok and tools, con- he Berlin post §s now proceed- sisting of the folbwin ing on a firm basis and is enjoying | 10 Tuberculin Teted Cows, great prosperity, it is understood. 3 Good ¥mrm Forses, Double and!An effort will be made to interest nzle Harne more servicemen in the work of 1 Two-horse Waton, the Legion, as a part of the mem- 2 Rasinesn W bership campaign, which is now in . 1 Single Sleigh, Progress, 1 Manure Hpreacr. Commander Wilfred R. Moore to- 1 Mowing Machie, @ay urged members of the post to 1 May Rake. renew memberships, He said that | 1 Plow and Harnw. there are several who e 1 i 2 Cultivators. membere, but have fajled to 1 Wheel Harrow. {101l for the coming year 2 Mand Corn Cuters. i Yoresters Plan For Dance | Al Kinds of farn utensiis, Court Mattabessett,” Forestors of { Auctién starta at] p. m. sharp, | Ameriea. made pl for a Wa Everything must e sold, as owner 1 leaving town. irgton’s birthday day Ing last night, at wi cal, the last one having been held business !trapsacte and a discussion regard- { ing schools’ will besheld. | tee chajrman was elected and other Officers were lnstalled as a part of the busines sof last night's meet- Meeting |ing. Wiliam W, Jagan, deputy board will meet | Brand ehief ranger, of Kensington o of the town|acted as installing officor, will be Tast Berlin Items | The lacal members of the Toy | Scouts will attend a mecting of their scussion on the | 1t .is not . BAsysisTER! ion affairs were [4 nee, at a ||1"'~l iich a commit. Plainile ews LI0UOR OFFENDERS “FINED BY JUSTICE Surprise Expressed When Tor- rero I§ Taken to Jail SPEAKS ON- HIGH SCHOOLS Interest In Special Town Meeting— American Legion Notes—Charles Norton Able to Be Out—Plain- vilie Bricfs, Tour Plalnville pesidents arrested by a squad of county deputy sherifis in charge of County Detective Ex ward J, Hickey on Tuesday evening on ch of violgting the liquor laws, were arraigned before Justic® Meritt O. Ryder in the local police court yesterday afternoon at o'clock and ail were found gullty by the court and fined. In two of the jall sentences were imposed were apparently lag Bellini," charged with sale and reputation, pleaded gullty to sale and the state accepted the plea, Aropping the second charge. County Detective Hickey acted as prosecu- tor and he recommended that len- iency ‘be shown in view of the fact that the accused man told a straight- forward story, He stated that on the night of the raid at Bellini's store at 129 West Main street, he and other incvstigators cntered the place and found four gallons of hard cider there. Dellini, when asked about the stuff, stated that he Lnew he was violating the law, He said he was sclling the stuff for 10 cents a glass, He produced the cid for the officers and expressed th orange, black, navy and bloom. Priced $5.00 to $25.00 W wiilinzness that three of the juss should be smashed and their con- tents destroyed. One of the jugs was produced in court a5 evidence yesterday., Detective Hickey stated t in view of the fact that Bellini was so truthful about the matter aml beca of the fact t he has had rable domest he would recommend a fine and no 11l sentenee, Justice Ryde im- posed a fine of costs in the Jud, Pormer Schoolmate The case of Miss Mary I'rior of 58 Picree strect was presented (o the conrt by Detective Hickey, When she was it to pl Attorney Conlon of Plainville, rep- ceused, pleaded guilty of keeping with tent to sell. Other charges against the woman were dropped . on this ea hecause Detective Hiekey said, to the cb trouble, | - {they have wine in the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925, Attorney Conlon stated that he did know the woman very well, “In fact, she is an old school mate of {Iine. We attended the schools here together,” sald Justice Ryder, Justice Ryder found her gullty of the charge and fined her §100 and costs, Man And Wife Vined August Torrero and his wife Ida Torrero of South Washington street drew the heaviest penalties of the afternoon session, He was fined $50 and costs and was sentenced to jail for 16 days and she was assessed $100 and was sentenced to jall for 30 days with executlon of the jall sentence being suspended, Joseph Nerl was called on to act as interpreter and pleas of not guilty were entercd in both cases. T agent for the state's attorney testi- fled that he had visited the house in question and had secured two drinks of “white stuff” and had paid 50 dents for the “shots” He testified [that he had bought the stuff from |the woman, Detective Hickey called on the of- flcers who were in the raid and they testifled that they went to the place and found the couple in bed, They searched the premises and found two jugs of white liquor. One of the jugs Was in a trunk in the room in which the man was sleeping. Deputy Sheriff 1. W. Furrey testified that he had visited the place on several occasions and has warned the two to stop violating the law. The woman stated that the agent and a man named “Mike" had visit- od her home on a cold night and haa agked for a drink. Jceling sorry for them, she ser hem with the drinks but refused to take any money. She then sald that the agent had told her to take the moncy for the baby. It was also testified that August had told the officers that his wife | was sclling the stuff and she was to blame. He again reiterated the statement in court and said that she does the selling. He shop every day, and h the liguor but generally usc home. Detective e buys it at Hickey recommended to urt. that the fined n a susp fail sentence, 1 that she ought to lave sword hanging over hers head to warn her against selling liquor any more. e said that it was evident that her husband was not as much to hlame as the woma ind he ree- ommended th, lie be given a fine and a 10-day suspended tence, woman be a jail sen- | Detective Hickey stated that the gtuff that they kept in the place | was the worst possible imaginable. | He said that it was the liquor that |is causing sudden deaths every- {where. He said “That's not even | good aleohol, it's just swill aleohol, | rotten swill aleohol.” Tle said th the eouple was before the court another time for having wine whieh they had no permit. He house | which is allowed by a permit, Justice Ryder then sentenced the woman to a fine of 8100 and costs now works in the that the state wasn't charging them | with heing second offenders hecause | report on the Linden street school end will then discuas the matter of high school building for the town It s expected that this question will Bristol News orable Linden stréet eehool question, and a large number of eltizens arc | P E B planning to attend and hear the dis. | cussion on the question, The school Tu I:AV[]R ARM“RY commitiee gocks to have money ap- propriated to secure plans and #ketches of bufldings and up-to-date, there is little oppositon frolm those Delegation To Legislature Be- Leglon Notes, 5 . Piars aro progresaing for e re- | |i6ye5 Gonditions Avg Favorable ception of the representatives of the | various post throughout the first dis- | trict at a mecting of the u»urmxaw. ESTIMATED COST $185’000 the matter, te be held in Plalnville on 8u afternoon, Yebpuary 22, al | o'clock. The owners of the Cou- munity theater have offered the use of the building for the affair and the | Roamers' orchestra of New Britaly will furnish music during and after the meeting, The Ladies' auxiliary | will furnish gupper to the members | and guests, 4 Degree Team Rehcarsal | All officers and members of Mar- | th Rebeckah lodge who take any | part in the degree worls arc urgent- ly requested to attend a rehearsal in |sont 1. 0. 0. F. hall Monday evening. (th The rehearsal will start at 8 o'clock | sharp and will be a full one. Bowling Notes Farmington Avenue Preferred Vor Hartford Highway=-Ice on Reser- voir 30 Inches Thick—Open For- um Mecting at First Church. That this city has a good chance of obtaining an appropriation this year from the legislalure for an ar- is the opinien of the es from this city and also of local officials. | ate grant last year went to | Manchester and the story told to the representatives from this city, The Standard Steel and Bearings, | Judge Epaphroditus Peck and Ar . ‘bowling league held a weekly |thur 3arnes, is that the Manches- ation alleys last [ter armory was to cost the sum of 000 but that in some unknown wer, the legislative committee informed that private interests mory repre- | two In scssion on the Ree ovening with tho following ndivi- |$150. m [ was dual and team sco Second Operation mucih improved. He the reception and was faken to his|Several Im‘:‘ \»lv.u‘l th A | 1 “Aned | Judge Peck and Mr, E P home, whe » hias been confined L g | since that time that, this session of the legisiaturo Donlon ,.....,126 82 298 |in that city would give half the sum, Btanley Y03 [} 1 |80 that the ippropriated only Hayes 84 SH 100— 24 [$75,000. The walls and roof wer | Pestello 09 17 84— 260 |Put up and the floor laid and ther ]w\\',\», \ §2 09 __ agq |stands the armory. Because of this ik SR e “** Imisunderstanding, the local officials | m at an attempt on the part | b ster people to secure more Office money for an armory this year will Banson iy |not meet with favor, while the re- Bullivan (0 9 quest from New Haven will also be | Yinseng 58 7 [turned down as it is said that the | Maguson 1 8 {republican organization does not jibe Irawley Ao 00 any too well with the Elm City | 107 430 1241| It is the opinion of the men back- | S ing the local project that the sum Goodall 53 of £5,000 can cover the bhill for smith ... 68 {an armory and several sites are al- Jones 70 ly in view, including the old Su |Tamb ... L f L e e on Prospect street, the | Litcher 53 101 7 |Roots Island playground, the Mi- | o DAl e | ehasls’ prope on Laurel street and | 447 410 452 1319 |the Jand at the corner of Fenn street { Prodiintion and ihe Memorial houlevard. Edwards 80 This city red an armory. Koib 51 1 | for several 3 the national I Banioty 1os [Buard companics have been hou I e 51 135 |in Ieased quariers in the Re 3'] Kihner a0 07— g0 [Building on Pros street. W 'v:" | nirle: DB R he historic D Company of the 102d e T nfantry, 26th division, returned 145 456 from its world war travail, the Ablo € o Ont: project for an armory was boomed | Charles H. Norton of Ited Stone [enthusiastically but was (1\1‘|:\ml Hill is able to be out today for the [d0WN specdily in or o ’yd:.r\‘.; firt time since the night of the goy-|other city. Tho plan has z0b & ernor's reception. His condition is[in the minds of the ]“""v repro- '« taken i1l at [sentatives and has been taken up made traveling conditions less has- ardous, The public works depart- ment has a lurge force of men at work on the streets to keep down the lee as much as possible, with the lm.ull that traveling conditions In this city are much better than in most places, Thirty Inch Tce The prolonged cold weather of | this'scason has frozen ice on Bris- tol's lakes and ponds to an unusual | thickness this year. JIce on the | Bristol reservoirs at present meas ures over thirly inehes in thickness, Second Forum Serles to Start e sccond half of the series of {ten Sunday night open forum meet- {Ings at the First Congregational church will begin on Sunday night when B, R. Baumgardt will speak on “America’s Part in Human Prog- rese” Mr, Baumgardt is a poted lecturer. The meeting will be pre- sided over by Rev. Ernest L. Wis- ‘L,H' and a minute, organ res jeital beginning at 6:45 ‘will precede the lecture. AL the open forum meeting Jast Sunday night when Margaret Slate tery spoke the church was so filled that it was necessary to turn people away. Funeral of Charles F. Rejche { The funeral of Charles ¥, Reiche | of Hartford, who died on Wednesday |morning after a long iliness, was {hield in Hartford this afternoon, Mr, | Itelche was the father of Superin- tendent of Schools Karl A. Relche of Lhis city. P. F. R. Night Announcement has been made |that Bristol lodge of Elks will ob- serve past exalted rulers' night at |the Elks home on Thursday eve- ning, February 19, The chairs will be occupied by the past exalted rul- ers of the lodge. & Henry B. Keeney Henry B. Keeney, well |resident of this eity, died at the | Briatol hospital this merning at T:45 as the result of a fracture of the skull received in a fall on the ice at the plant of the E. Ingraham |company on Wednesday morning. | Mr. Keeney fell while walking be- |tween two buildings and never re- |Bained conseiousness, He was Lorn in South Manches- |ter on January 1, 71 years ago. His |carly life was spent in Meriden where Tie learned the trade of plater |at the Charles Parker Co. He later moved to Bridgeport where he lived {for a number of years, coming to | Bristol 17 years ago where he since :Irslrlnl. He was foreman of the plating de- |partment at the 1. Ingraham Co. {and was well known throughout the plant. He was a charter member of Court Meriden, Foresters of Amerjca of Meriden and a member of the |Holy Name society of Bt. Joseph's |ehurch of this city. | He leaves one son, William J. Sul- livan ‘of West street, with whom he made his hom*; two grandsons, Wil- liam J, Sullivan and Frances Sulli- van of this city and one brother, William Keeney of Meriden, His {wife died 15 years ago. The funeral arrangements |not been completed. Want Compromise Bill | Substitution of a compromise bill known have <