New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1925, Page 7

l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925, ‘” rd's SZQPI mter: Housewares Now at February Sale Prices| Are Benefiting All Housewives Who Want to Save in a Big Way IT’"S THE ANNUAL FEBRUARY MARK DOWNS IN OUR BIG DOWN STAIRS SECTION THAT MEAN SO MUCH TO ALL THRIFTY FOLKS. . This sale means savings everywhere in this mammoth Kitchenware Dept. pecial prices made on Woodenware, Enamelware, Aluminumware, Hardware, Tin- | 'ware and Electrieal Supplies. Such things as these for instance—just a few taken from the many. ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS, made by Landers, Frary & Clark— Electric Waffle Iro: Electric Toasters, Electric Curling Ir [ Bread Makers, each. Frying Pans, Wagners, wood handle, regular $1.98 each. (Cake Pans, Mountain, al lar price 55¢, for 39¢ each. on wire frame, sold regular] $1.00 each. Clothes Baskets, wet prices $1.75 and $1.50, ou $1.40 and $1.25 each. Buy aplenty, wonderful Berlin News TOWN HAS LITTLE SERIOUY ILLNESS Few Cases of Scarlet Fever Are Under Care of Doctors GRISWOLD URGES CARE| Goss and DeLeeuw Company Elects Officers—Writ of Replevin Saves Life of Dog—Ncws in the Town Churches—Other Items. The town of Berlin is in an | healthy condition at the present time ! according to Dr, Matthew Griswold ! of Kensington, who is associated | with his father, Dr. Roger M. Gris- wold, health officer of the town. It was stated by the physician that there are few cases of scarlet fever in town and these are all mild ones. He estimated that there are not more than six or elght in the entire town of Berlin. He advised people to be on their guard for symptoms of scarlet fever and diphtheria. Manufacturing Co. Annual The annual meeting of the Goss | and DeLeeuw Manufacturing com- pany of Kensington was held yester- day afternoon, with the result that the board of directors was reelected to office. They are Charles F. Smith, Howard 8. Hart, Norman P. Cooley, Pardon C. Rick Adolph DeLceuw, John 8. Black, Albert E. Hall and Stanley T. Goss, The directors reelected the follow- ing officers: President and treasur- er. Stanley T. Goss; vice-president, Adolph” DeLeeuw and secretary, John §. Black. Will Hold Masquerade squerade party will be held at Grange hall next Thursday eve- ning at § o'clock by the Graham dancing class, of which many Ber-| lin people are residents. This af- | faiz will be one of the many activi- ties of this class which is enjoying a successful season. ¥alentine Dance Coming The Acorn Athletic club will hold a Valentine dance and masquerade on Saturday evening, February 14, at Grange hall. Music for the oc- casion will be furnished by the Five Roamers and there will be prizes for | the best costumes. Dog's Life is Saved | Deputy Sherife Martin H, Horwitz | of New Britain played the part of the handsome hero yesterday after- when he dashed madly to a writ of replevin in or der to save the life of a black col- which was scheduled to be Dog Warden Henry Austin. A m og involved is the property | a of Miss Daisy Roberts of 287 Main | New Britain. The animal was taken into custody by the T lin authorities, after 1t" had been caught in New Rritain and turned ovor to the New Britain police. George E. Prentice, of the Pren- tice Manufacturing company, Ber- lin, was driving through Main street, New Britain, last Saturday, when he saw the dog. He alleges that it is the same one that has| heen killing many of his prize sheep. |; He took steps to catch it, the work being done by some small boys. It is thought that an interesting al fight will result, since Miss Roberts claims the dog is seldom \iowed to leave the premises of her home and says her could not have been the ore wlkich had done the killing Miss Roberts learned that the dog had been taken into custoday by the i pet Landers, Clark’s make, regular $3.00 kind, $1.95 price $2.75, for ‘ Dustless Floor Mops, large size, made shot. {in the | ning at 7 Coffee Percolators, regular $8 kind, $5.95. Electric Waffle Irons, regular $8.50 kind, $6.95. .95 each. '$1.95. ns, vegular $6.75 kind, regular $4.50 kind, $ ons, regular $2.98 kind, Frary & nickel plated, $1.49 each. uminum, regu- 1y at $3.50 for } wash, 1egu1ar r sale puces values. |1$3.19 each. Berlin dog warden and was to be She immediately retained Nair and Nair of New Britain, which firm fssued a writ of replevin. Sheriff Horwitz issued it yesterday afternoon. The deputy sheriff returned from Berlin with the dog in charge and the animal registered happlness when its mistress was sighted. The writ of replevin I8 returnable in the city court of New Britain the fourth Monday in February. Will Give Exhibition The Rerlin troop of Girl Sc will give an exhibition of scouteraft Town hall on TFebruary 27. This exhibition will be leld in or- der to show just what American girls can do. Following the pro- gram of drills and scout work a sale of Girl Scout cookics will be | held. The meeting of the troop, sched- uled for March 11, will be open to the public, it was announced today. Woman's Soclety meeting The Woman's Home g Missionary | sceiety of the Kensington Methodist church will meet Wednesday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of | Mrs, Roy Tryon. All members are requested to bring their books. Will Conduct Drive The membership drive for the Methodist Home for the Aged, in West Haven will be conducted at the Kensington Methodist church on Sunday, February 15, it was an- nounced today. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated at St. Paul’'s church, Kensington, at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. John €. Brennan will be in charge iand Sunday school will follow. Sacred Heart Church Mass will be celebrated o'clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, J. C. Brennan of Kensington will con- duct the services and Sunday school will follo Berlin Congregational Boys' class at 10 o'clock tomor- yow morning. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Subject of sermon, “A Made Over Man, Men's class at 12 o'clack. Sunday school at the same hour in the community house. Jun- for Endcavor at o'clock. El- liott Gwatkin will be the ader, Kensington Methodist Morning service at 10:4 Rev. dlay B. Lord, the y preach from the text, “Arise and Measure the Temple and the Altar and the Worshippers.” A stercopti- con lecture will be given in the eve- 7:30 o'clock, the subject being, “The Pcople of the Hawailan Islands.” The regular mid-week service will be held Thursday evening, the topic being, “The Deity of Jesus.” The Junior league will meet Iriday aft- crnoon at 3:45 o'clock. Kensington Congregational Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. rmon by the pastor. “Confession and Revelation.”” Sunday school at A special program will ied out during the opening exercises, This program has been nged by the American Mission- ary society on the Lincoln.” The offering wi this organization. The Christian En deavor society will meet at 6 p. m. The topic will be, “The Conquest of Seclfishness,” Will Discnss Assessment The next meeting of the Men's Lyceum of Kensington will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the Kensington Con- gregational church, The subject for debate will be, “Resolved: That the Town of Berlin Should Hire an Ex- pert to Reassess Property in the Town At a Cost Not to Exceed $10.- 000" Arthur L. Moffatt and Ora F.dgerly will uphold the affirmative side of the question, while Charles B. Wright and Richard Colby take care of the negative side. This subject has been widely 4is. in town and has excited a deal of interest among resi- at 9 Rev, 3:30 o'clock. stor, will cussed grea’ will | Tea Kettles, “Wear Ever” regular $4.50 kind, $2.95 each. roll top, white Japanned, regular $1.50 grade, 89c each. Utility Dusters, | treated, 69c kind, 29¢ each. Wash Boilers, “Lisk” all copper, regu- lar $4.50 and $3.98 kinds, for $3.69 and Bread Boxe | l | | Heart church in the tat 8 o'clock. | thony Tea Kettles, Wagners, cast aluminum, large size, regular $4.50 kind, $3.69 each. Medium $3.98 kind, $3.39. Food Choppers, Clark, regular price $2.25, our sale price, Landers, dustless, dents. tendance, East Berlin Items The services at the church Sunday are as folloy ular morning worship at 1 lowed by Sunday school o'clock. The Junior les at 3 and the evening s Leld at 7 o'clock, Rev will have charge of the The weekly given by 45, at ue will \lée wil A. C. Fu Ty whist social wil the Jadics . of the Sa Monday evening at § o'clock. Joseph Seoft will act as hostess all are invited to attend. The Ladies' Aid society| of Methodist church will have a clear- ance sale, entertainment and valen- in the church basement tine social Frary & Aluminum, chemically There should be a large at- Methodist i Teg- fol- 12 meet I be iller I be crod church parlors Mrs. and the turday evening, FFebruary 14, The following is program, solo, Kalnbows,” and, er Lining,” W logue, “The “Look for the Old Country Fidd Vernon Read; banjo sclections, Donald Turner: solo, selec I'rancis Cobe “Uncle two fami strangers; select piano, violin and saxophone, Cole’s trio of Yalesville; solo, Plains of Peace,” Mrs, Ro: entire company, including the a ence. Wanted table boarders 11 No Flace. Home cooking.—Advt, Harold W. Upson, Conn. Notary Public.—advt. ON ECCLESIA v York, Feb. T.—Patrick dinal Hayes sailed yesterday on Munson liner Munargo on an ec fastical visit to the Bahamas, w are included in the archdiocese New York. His secretary, the Stephen Donoghue, accompa the “I'm Always Chasing sil- alter Werdelin; mon- led,” L. tion, Josh by ions, by “The Winfield | “Sing” old Gospel hymns by udi: rton Kensington, ICAL VISIT. Car- the celes- hich of Rev. nied | TO RESTORE OLD HOUSE Adams, Mass, Teb. birthplace here of Susan has been purchased by Adams society of friends desc ants, it became known today. building will be a place of piigrimage for those terested in the life and Miss Anthony, it was said. 7.—The An- the end- The restored and made in- | work of | ‘ Plainville News UNABLE T0 REAGH COUNTY DETECTIVF to Release Torrero From Jail PLAINVILLE ~ WINS AGAIN Scout Weck Starts Tomorrow — Board of Reliet Meets—Plainville Church Notes—Word of Death — Plainville Briefs. Attorney Chailes F. Conlon who has been retained by Mrs, Ida Tor- rero of South Washington strect in an effort to relcase her hushand August Torrero from a sentence of 16 days in jail, was unable to reach County Detective Hickey in Hartford yesterd The local lawyer spent the greater part of the day searching for Detective Hickey about the coun- ty building In Hartford and although he stayed in Hartford until well after 5 o'clock last evening, he was unable to find the man he was searching for. Mr. Conlon Is again in Hartford to- day in an effort to straighten out the tangle resulting from the misun- derstood sentence pronounced én the man by Justice M. O, Ryder in the town court Thursday afternoon. Justice Ryder states that if he sentenced the man to jail for- 15 days and then suspended sentence, that was not the way it was meant, because it was the intention of the court to send the man to jail. The spectators in the court heard the Judge state that the sentence would be suspended and they were all sur- Torrero was taken to jail. Whether Attorney Conlon will have any success In his attempt to free the man, remains to be seen. He is now in jail on Seyms street, Hartford and will serve the sentence unless the suspended judgment stands. Attorney Conlon stated that he would fight the case up to the state's attorney If neecssary, and he will try every legal means today to have the matter threshed ont, Torrero's wife was the only other |of the four tried who was given a jail sentence, but e ution of the incarceration was suspended pending her good behaviour in the future. She is the mother of a two year old child and this {5 probably what in- fluenced the court to grant the sus- pension. It appeared to be the ver- dict of the court and the consensus of opinion from the testimony taken, that the woman was more to blame than the man. It was Torrero’s sec- ond offense in the liquor line, he having appeared one time for having wine at his home without a permit for it | He, however, was not charg- ed with being a second offender in court Thursday afternoon, Team Beats Simshury The Plainville Y. M. C, basket- ball quintet defeated the Simsbury team in a regular league game night in Simsbury's home lair the score of 25 to 16. The game was a thriller ‘and the Plainville team was at its best in every department. Martin was the outstanding star for Plainville while Salter was the main- stay of Simshury. | This was the third contest in the | Farmington Valley Y. M. C. A. |league and the local team is leading their opponents with three victories and no defeats. The spectators of last night's game were brought to their-feet on sev- eral occasions during the firs and the teams started the second half with the score at six all. Plain- ville was unable to get the bearings of the small enclosure for which Simsbury is famous, but when the cccentricities of the floor were puz- zled out, Plainville came bhack strong and clearly outplayed Simsbury in the second half. Both teams were decidedly weak in scoring free tries, Many fouls called during the play, but both combinations failed to cage the single points. i The Plainville players excelled in long shots. Berry, Miller and Smith ’(u):vw] several neat haskets from the jentire length of the floor. Iast | night's game completes the first | round of the league tournament and Plainville confidently expects to go through the second round and bring home the banner for first place. | The scorc was as follow | Community Theater | ‘ PLAINVILLE i Feb, M D ‘\‘\IOND BiG TIMBER” Sun., Feb. 8 JACK HOLT —In— “WANDERER OF THE WASTELAN TUNDERSTAND THAT You HAJE A NEW BABY SISTER, Jay! TUAT'S WUST FINE, ISNT T2 AERES A COOKIE FOR YOU- Aty. Charles F. Conlon Seeks prised when it became known (lmll half | Plainville Goals | L ST Berry, 1t . Tth, 10 |Smith, o Miller, Roger: g . g . 10 Slmsbury Goals o I"ouls DeGarno, rf 2 Millahan, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 Scout Week Opens Boy Scout week starts tomorrow, y & and will close on Febru- The Plainville Trust Co. «lklng npenhl notice of the move- ment, urges the people of Plainville to give thelr support to the Boy Scout movement and to take especial notice of the boys during next week. The bank feels that the Boy Scout movement is one worthy of backing and one of which the people of Plainville may well be proud. It is known that the scout movement here has been sadly neglected and it 1s the plan of those interested in the work to wake the town to the realization that the nation is inter- ested in the fraining of its young- sters to be self supporting and to this end. the coming week has been dedicated. It is confidently expect. ed that Plainville people will take heed to the above appeal. Board of Reliet The Plainville board of relief is holding another session in the town hall this afternoon between 1:30 and 5 o'clock for the purpose of receiv- ing appeals from property owners jho feel that their holdings have cen assessed too highly by the board of assessors. At the first sit- ting of the board last Monday after- noon, very few appearcd to appeal and as there are a number who have stated that they are going to appeal the assessments, the board would 1 them to appear at an carly dat Hubbell, Wier, rg 16 Church Notices Congregational church o'clock, morning service; church school immediately after the morn- |ing service; Young People’s society at 6 p. m. Baptist church: 10:30 a. m., “Get- ting Acquainted With Christ,” will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school following the morning service; 7 p. m., “Not Ashamed of His Friend | will be the theme. 7:45 p, m, Thursday, prayer meeting. Episcopal church: ptuagesima Sunda iev. George I. Browne, M. A., rector, 8 a. m,, early celebra- {tion of holy communion; 10 a. m., church school; 11 o'clock, morning | prayer and sermon. M. E. church: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, topie, “Lights"; Sunday schood with adult Bible class at noon: Lpworth league in the evening at 6:30 o'clock; evening service at 7:30 o'clock, The church orchestra of nine pieces will play at this vice, All who enjoy a good sing are invited to be pres- ent. R Arthur A. Ball will give an address on “Christ's Description of Servants and Friends." Word of Death Word has been received here of the death in North Hampton, N. H., | of Albert Everett Betton, age 19 vears, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Betton of that city and brother of Mrs. Bernice Malish of Plainville. The deceased was the victim of a strange accident, He was found Iy- irg beside a pair of skis on which he was gliding down a hill near his home and he had evidently been deadesome time, The medjcal ex- aminer of that place m’?mmrml | death due to natural causd L the opinion of the doctor members of the famliy that the young man suffered a stroke and dled v soon after. He had 10: F'rom the ability From it, velopment, for citizenship. A is an Got Boy Doy to too, Scout uts of NATIO brother to every Help a to be proud of. perlenced a similar stroke some time ago hul ‘had apparently recov- ered from the effects of it. Besides his parents and sister, he is survived by two other sisters, Mrs, Beatrice Georgitus of New York city and Miss Dorothy Betton of North Hampton, and one broth- l-r' Licutenant Matthe 'l'. Tretton, . 8. N of Portsmouth, N, H, Catholic Church Notes Services tomorrow morning in the church of Our Lady of Merey will be held at the usual liours with mass at 8 and 10 o'clock and Sunday school sesslons at 9 o'clock. The regular monthly collection for Febs ruary will be taken up at all the masses, A month’s mind requiem mass will be celebrated at the church Monday morning at 8 o'clock for the repose | of the soul of thg late Mrs. Mar- | garet McDonald, | Central Congregational Club | The Central Congregational club will meet in '}m Plainville church Tucsday, February 10, Supper for | the members and guests will ho | served at 6:20 o'clock. A public meeting to which all are invited will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Rev, Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hart- ford will speak. Episcopal Church Notes Thursday, meeting of the Wom- an’s Auxiliary at 3 p. m. at the home of Mre. Emerson Pratt, Friday, 7:30 p. m,, rehearsal of the choir in the parish house. A\'. 8 p. m. vestry meeting in the pnrlshl house. | Christian Endeavor Society The regular meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor society of the Con- gregational church will be held in the chapel Sunday afternoon at © o'clock. The topic will be “Over- coming Selfishness.” = Mrs, Robert Craig will be the leader. All mem- hers are urged to attend and bring their friends. Plainville Bricfs There will be a rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Odd Fel- lows hall of the first degree and drill teams of Sequassen lodge, 1. O. 0 All members are asked to at- tend. Pythian lodge, K. of P., met last evening in Odd Fellows hall and rou- tine business was transacted. 2 iscount on sleds for v and Saturday only Engincerlng and 5 per cent Thursday, Fridz at the Plainville Supply Co.—Advt, Arrested for Murder of | New Jersey State Cop | Jersey City, N. J., Feb, T.—Daniel Genese, 24, was arrested in an iso- lated house at the rear of a cave off the road between Somerville and Plainfield late yesterday for the murder on December 18 of State Trooper Robert Covle after being foiled by Coyle and other troopers in an attempted payroll holdup, Jersey City police made known to- According to police Genese con- fessed his part in the shooting when he was taken to the trooper’s head- quarters at Pluckemin last night and named two accomplices. As the result John Anderson, 39, a sailor, | was arrested in a boarding house | carly today. He denies the charg The police are seeking the man. Bad Feeling Stops Plans | For Big Air Mail Route Rome, Feb. 7.—The arrangements that were making for establishing a regular acrial service from Brindisi, Italy, to Constantinople and An- gora, by way of Athens, have been suspend®d because of the tension in relations hetween Greece and Tur-| key. Turkey has asked that a line be estahlished direct between Italy and Turkey. Scouting Means ‘‘Help Yourself”’ Experience 1 |the reason being given that the win- | ter weather is not suitable | specti Scout meet com self-reliance and respect | council’s lookout, and the |the city minutes. Bristol News GITY BOARDS NOT GN FRIENDLY TERMS (City Couneil and Assessors Re- ported at Swords Points \SALARY QUESTION CAUSE Health Commissioners Plan Pro- gram of Cooperation With Coun- cil—=Four Fined for Violating 8. Five and the e at a deadlock, Wins. board ac- Liquor Laws—H. The city council Of assessors [cording to keen students of city hall affairs, although nothing of a tur- bulent nature has pietced the sur- face of the apparently harmonious official family exterior. Since the publication of the grand list figures a few days ago, cily councilmen have not taken any pains to conceal their disappoint- ment, as it was thought that a larger incre: be made. Then the asse for increases in salary council and while the passed along to the lary commit- tee, and a hearing was held last Saturday, several people about the city hall l\nY\\ that the assessment board will get a very small, if any, raise in pay this year. It was said by one councilman last Tuesday night that the assessors could have compiled a higher grand list and because the board had not done so, the members were not entitled to a raise, The assessors turn around and say that “if the councilmen want to make good fellows of themselves, in keeping a low tax rate, that was the ass ment board could play at the same game and make low assessments. If the assessors increase the valua- tions, they would be simply out of the running at election time. With the situation remaining deadlocked, fireworks have been brewing for several days between the two city boards. Mayor John F. ‘Wade has succeeded in preventing an open upheaval, but that is anticipat- ed for one of the city meetings in the near future, Although no confirmation be obtained this morning, rcliable sources indicate that the salary questions for this year were settled at an extra*meeting of the council, after the regular session of Tuesday night, so that the scheduled session of Wednesday night was eliminated. High School Wins Tn a thrilling contest last night, the local high school Torrington high quintet into camp by a score of 38 to 27. The game was furiously fought from the start and it was not well into the second half that the local players secured rs asked from the matter was cduld [the lead for any length of time. Dick Dillon of Hartford held the whistle, Plan Program of Cooperation Greater cooperation between hoard of health and the city council is promised as the result of plans proposed last night at the health board session to meet more often with the city fathers to discuss health matters. Numerous recommendations have n made at times to the council from the board and in the past, a seeming air of indifference has marked the recommendations after ‘they have been acted upon by the council. In several case nothing has been done but to record them in One of these mat- ters was the project to survey the condition of the Pequabuck river and the sanitary conditions in the stream, which flows through the center of the city. The board of health as] ed that a committee from the coun- | | | training comes emergenc character de- does not stand still—he ponent of progress. tter acquainted Pminville during AL SCOUT WEE cbruary 8 to 14 A Scout is a friend to all other Scout. movement has such a Creed—it is one with the and a which The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. " PLAINVILLE, CONN. | council, | tions could { expert knowle | view tion cil be appointed and that Health Of ficer Joseph I. Woisard be included. { The council appointed its committee but so far, it has failed to function, for in- In the hetween the 1 Dr, night that the meet with th of importanc interests of lth a closer union board and the urged last be fnvited to and mattc appropria- iscussed with more at hand. Woisard was seconded by wer John Murphy in this t named asked that joint session be held soon. an of the commissioners is to in- into the board so that vital body, functioning Dr. Comr pointment of * Ix Manager E J. Arneld to the board to give new blood to the was also discussed last f he is agreeable, he will commissioner at once. Dr. Woisard reported that the re- fever situation had « rge sum of money, WELL My SISTERWAS 1) OUT INA SNOW AN SLUSH AN SFE WAS CRYIN' FOR ACOOKIE SO I CAME OVER ) AN' SLUSH AN \(ou GAVE ME LOTS OF COOKIES FOR HER,SO THEN T WENT OUTINTH ¢ SNOW AN’ SLUSH AGAIN )/ than $750,000 would | five took the |woqnesday morning, will be, held at its tributaries in an effort to improve | the workers “high wages, | will be |from here on the Bering sea, cutive | be | iw'. which | t will cause the hoard budget for th next year to bo mueh higher thas last year, He added that h conditions had resumed thelr n state and that the fever had successfully checked, Uity Court Liquor rn{m resulting In rests made a8 the results of the vestigadons of detectives working this city, occupied the attention the city court this morning. fine of $100 and costs was impo by Judge Malone on Charles Linl of 20 Alder street while $50 fin were imposed on George Schiliing | of 24 Alder strect, Albert Ballus of 24 Alder street, John Jaques of 343 School street and Henry Christian of 72 Laurel street. Linke and Christian were represented by Afe torney Robert J, Stack and Attorn William DeRosier represent Jacques. The continued casa of Clarene O'Keefe, charged with breach off the peace, was nolled upon paymen | of costs due to a case of mistaken: identity on the part of one of the witnesses. Mr. O'Keefe wia represif sented by Attorney J&sph Podl O'Connell. i City Clerk's Office There were 22 deaths in this citys during the month of January aced cording to a compilation of vitaly statistics at the office of the el clerk. City Clerk Thomas B. Steele h issued a marriage license to Le i Adamsky of New Britain and Mllv Burton of 42 Willis street. ! A building permit has been {se8 sued to Fdward and Wanda Soms merfeldt for the alteration of one-family house at the corner of North street and Burlington aven into a two-family house to col $500. e Library Board Meeting The regular monthly meeting of | the board of library commissioners § will be held ia the library building# this evening at 8 o'clock. Several important matters will be acted upon. Armory Hearing on 17th The hearing on the bill intros duced into the general assembly | calling for an appropriation of | $175,000 for the erection of. am armory in this city will be held bes | fore the military affairs committes on Tuesday, February 17, at 2:46, 4 City officials and a large number of citizens will appear at the hearing, | Funcral of Margarct G. Metcalf The’ funeral of Margaret Griffith | Metealf, wife of Robert Metcalf, | who died on Wednesday morning, | was held at St. Joseph's church thil morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rew, | Oliver T. Magnell of St. Joseph's church. Other priests in attendance were Rev. Willlam P, Laflin of For. estville and Rev. Edward P. Far rell of South Meriden. Burial was in the St. cemetery. Funeral of H. B. Keency The funeral of Henry B. Keeney of 444 West street, who died at the Bristol Hospital yesterday morning as the result of a fall on the ice on Thomas | St. Joseph's church on Monday | | morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell will celebrate the high | mass of requiem and burial = will § take place in the St. Thomas cemes tery. Buy l nion Made Goods, Is Aim of Federation | Miami, Fla,, Feb. 7.—Promotion of the sale of union made products | will be sought by the American Federation of Labor through & | vear's campaign by the union label trades department under plans ens dorsed by the executive session here, As a preparatory move a conference of the representatices of the 11 af= filiated national and international unions will be held in Washington this spring. i William Green, who succeeded the | late Samuel Gompers as president, declared in an address that the feds| eration would keep up its efforts to promote better understanding bes tween capital and Jabor and to give reasona= tolerable ble hours of work and conditions of employment.” L TO LEAGUE 7.— It has been authoritative quarters ce will appeal to the | Natiors with a view to wmwg peaceful solution of her ferences with Tu v over the exs on from tantinople the eek Patriarch Constantinos. This announced in a note to be ent by € Angora gov= ernment on Sunday. Co G ircece to the RUSHING By The As E d ANTI-TOXIN One mils nd units of heria epi= miles left on the lion, one hundred thou ntitoxin to fight a dip] demic in Nome, a thousand 1 ka today, haste railroad. post SUN'S \n\l!lll\)\ DR. who underwent an operation for cans itically il today. Hig i 5 weaker yese was reported unchanged. BY BLOSSER erday, DID You 6o OUT WITHOUT VER RUBBERS 0N,