New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1925, Page 7

bow and then some. and smart. Hartford ) 320 / The Smartest Hats For Easter Shown in Our Millinery Section Every Woman Wants, of Course, a New Hat for Easter. Easter Just Isn't Easter With- out a New Bonnet and We Are Offering That is New and Smartest. We Offer Wonderful Choice From $5.00$50.00 COLORS RUN RIOT, never have we had such glowing tints, all those of the rain- It sure is a colorful season, HATS FOR EVERY AGE, be it Miss, Maid or Matron, the hat is here in just the style most becoming and the very color wanted. CHOICE IS GIVEN, hand made Milan Straw Hats, attractive Lace and Straw, others of Transparent Horsehair and Georgette. Hats large, hats small. Dress hats flower and lace trimmed, pearl and jewel ornaments. Sporty little hats of straw and ribbon, straw and felt, suede and kid. Hats for everyone, Our Lines of New Ready-To-Wear Offers Fine Choice For Easter THE NEW SPRING COATS were never so varied in style nor as attractive as those we are offering this season. . YOU HAVE CHOICE of coats snugly tailored, mannish type. Others that flare lnlfmnt or flare all around from the hip line, some in straight line effect. Some with tailored collar and fur bordered, or fur collar and straight line back. All are correct $25.00 “ $95.00 ** ¢ DRESSES, ENSEMBLE SUITS, Blouses, and all,other wear for woman or miss give the broadest choice of newest modes for Easter and Spring. To get the latest and best, at the most moderate prices for quality garments, come to our eady-to- Wear Section, one floor up. 4 Wonderful L et S Berlin News JUDGE DISCHARGES JOSEPH PARTRIDGE Meriden Waiter Not Guilty of Selling Intoxicants COURT PROCEEDS ARE §300 Community Ball Draws Large Crowd Anniversary Mass To Be Celebrat- ed—Truck Struck By Connecticut Company Bus—Other Items, Joseph Partridge of Meriden, waiter at the Silver Lake Inn, was discharged by Judge George G. Gris- wold of the Berlin town court at a session last night. Partridge appear- ed in court last Tuesday night and evidence in his case was heard. He awas charged with selling liquor. At- torney Cornclius J. Danaher of Mer- iden represented him at that time and the judge reserved decision, af- ter the attorney for the defendant offered to bring to court dccisions for the defendants in other cases similar to that of Partridge. The town hall was crowded last night, as it was on Tuesday. If possible, there were more . people present last night than there were on Tuesday. All cases heard were those of Berlin people and many of their friends were present. The total of fines meted out amounted to $525, six cases heing heard, in addition to ths Partridge decision. All cases were the resuit of raids conducted by Berlin and county officials last week-end. F. J. Sullivan of New Britain, pro- prietor of a pool room in Kensing- ton was fined $100 and costs on a charge of violating the liquor law. He was represeated by Attorney P. ¥.McDonough of New Britain, Oreste Misteri of Kensington, from whose place a truck load of evid- ence was taken last Sunday night, was fined $300 and costs on three counts of violating the lquor laws. He was represented by Attorney C. J. Danaher. Attorney Danaher also represent- ed Baptiste Farino of Berlin, who, for violations of the liquor laws, was fined $100 and costs, and Joseph Scoilnick of Kensington, who was charged with aiding and abetting the sale of liquor. This latter case was nolled. Mrs. Mary Wasick, charged with violations of the liquor law, was placed on probation for three months. She was represented by Attorney David L. Nair of New Britain. Andrew Wesko, who was arrested in a house on lower lane on Mon- day night on a charge of frequent- ing a place where liquor was sold, falled to put in an appearance and his bond of $25 was forfeited. Jitney Bus In Crash John Quasnick of Blue Hills was arrested last night by Constable Frank Brown, after a dump cart driven by the latter had become in- volved in an accident with one of the Connecticut company’s busses on the New Britaln road last night. Quasnick, it alleged, was proceed- ing toward Kensington and was driving in the car tracks. The bus operated by Henry Ranger, was also proceeding toward Kensington. Quasnick suddenly directed his horses back inte the center of the road., with the result that the bus crashed into the wagon. One fender and a light on the automobile were damaged, while the wagon. was smashed to some extent. Quasnick sustained a cut over one eye. He %11l appear in the Berlin court Tues- a day evening to answer fo a charge of driving without a light. Annlversary Mass An anniversary mass for the late | Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeon will be celebrated at St. Paul's church, Kensington, on Monday morning at § o'clock. Rev. John C. Brennan will be the celebrant. Move To/New Britain Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ormsby of Kensington have removed to New Britain, where Mr. Ormsby has ac- cepted a position with the Stanley Works. 150 Attend Party The Fancy Dress ball of the Worthington Community Center as- sociation, held last night at the Grange hall in Berlin, was attended by about 15 people. The costumes were usually brilliant and the many colors furnished the setting for a gala occasion. Ben Parker and his orchestra furnished music for danc- ing until after midnight and many surprise and novelty features were introduced to add to the enjoyment. All of the costumes showed or- iginality and the judges had a hard job determining which costumes wore the best. Six prizes were awarded, three for men and three for women, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Michacls were awarded the prizes for the most original costumes, They were attired as Jiggs and Maggie of cartoon fame. The best ladies’ cos- tume was awarded to M of New Britain. She a costume of bath towe articles. The most classical ladies’ costume was worn by Mrs. Robe Isby. She was attired as a bride, her dress being made of white oil and toilet | cloth, Her husband, as a groom, was attired in a suit of black oil cloth. James B, Ellsworth of Kensington was awarded the prize for the best men’s costume. He wore a mah jongg suit. Claude W, Stevens, as a chef took the award for the most classical men's costume., The elim- ination dance prize was won by Miss Edith Prentice and Benjamin Cash- man, Son is Born Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King of Ken- sington are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mr. King is well known in Kensington and is an cmploye of the American Paper Goods company, Mrs. Augusta S. Woodruf® The funeral of Mrs, Augusta S. Woodruft, wife of the late James Woodruff, will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock from the Berlin Congregational church, Rev. Samuel Fiske officiating, Burial will be in Maple cemetery, Berlin. Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey of Worth- ington Ridge has returned from a six weeks' trip to South America. Mr. Rickey made a trip to Bermuda and returned to the United States with her. ° Kensington Man Sued Oreste Mastieri of Kensington has been named defendant in a suit brought by Antonio Mastianni of Southington through Attorney H. C. Camp of New Britain. The action is based .on the sale of a horse which the plaintiff alleges, was misrepre- sented to him before the sale made. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz and the action is returnable in thr ceurt of common please the first Tuesday in May St. Paul’s Church Mass will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St Paul's church, Kensington. Rev John C. Brennan will be in char of the services and a sesslon of the Sunday ool will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Mass will be celebrated at o'clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. Rev. J C. Brennan of Kensington will of- ficlate and Sunday school will low. s Berlin Congregational Boys' class at 10 o'clock row morning. Morning worship 10:45 Sermon by Samuel A The Power of In- . tomor- o'clock Fiske, was | 2 howing of All 4 dividual Leadership.” Sunday school at 12 o'elock, noon, and Men's class at the same hour. There will be no session of the Junior Endeavor to- morrow afternoon. Kensington Methodist. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev, May B. Lord wiil preach. Sun- day school at the usual hour. Eve- ning service at 7:30 o'clock, ~with talk by thé pastor. Activities for next week will be announced later. Kensington Congregational Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, Sub- ject, “Teach in the Temple.” A ladies’ quartet will furnish the spe- cial music. Sunday school will meet immedi- ately after the morning service, The worship period will be made up chiefly of a missionary program and | the offering taken wiil be given for that purpose. The pastor's catechism class will meet at 5 o'clock as usual, The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock will have for the tople “Friendliness as Expressed Through Evangelistic Missions.” The special | tople which will be discussed at the | end of the meeting, about 6:45 o'clock will be by Mr. Roberts, on | “Missions.” The cholr is asked to meet at the church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon to practice music for Easter, It is noped that all will plan to be pres- ent. The trustecs of the ehurch will! meet at the home of Miss Marjorie | Moore Monday evening for their regular monthly meeting, Fast Berlin Ttems Thé services at the Methodist | church Sunday are the following, | regular morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junfor league will meet at 3 p. m, and the evening {fined to Plainville News CLEANLP CAMPAIGN PLANS ANNOUNCED Dr0 Cook Designates First Two' Weeks of April MRS. E. W. FARRAR HONORED | Church Services Tomorrow—Wom- | an's Club Bazaar—Schools to Close—“Y" Team Plays Manches- ter Tonight—Plainville Items, Health Officer George Cook, fol- lowing the custom of other years, has designated the first. two weeks of April as the time for a general clean-up for the town of Plainville. Dr. Cook, in discussing his choice of the time for such a campaign, stated that he is anxious to have local residents make a scrious ef- fort to n necessary changes so that when Easter dawns bright and fair the appearance of the town will surpass that of any other town or city in the state. Back yards are mentioned espe- clally in this connection. It should be the alm of every true-hearted Plainvillite to see that ashes and rubbish are removed from his or her premises, Dr. Cook says. The time is rapidly approaching when the town of Plainville will be |in need of some system of garbage collection. There is at present no concerted cffort made toward the disposal of garbage and conse- quently each Individual adopts his own method which sometimes proves obnoxious to somebody else. Has Birthday Party ‘harles A. Bunnell gave an birthday luncheon at her home on Hamlin street ster- day in honor of Mrs. Ernest W.; | Farrar. A large birthday cake was | the special feature. The tables were decorated in blue and gold. | The affair was originally meant to be a joint celebration for Mrs. Farrar and Mrs. Albin Johnson, whose birthday also occurred yes- terday, but Mrs. Johnson is con- her home at Mountain View by illnes: Those present were Mrs. E. H. | Tarrar, Mrs. J. G. Ward, Mrs. Kate | B. Judson, Mrs. Richard Sedegren, | Miss Rose Beebe, Mrs. €. A, Bun- nelle, Miss Rena Bunnell and Mrs. Trving Tyler. Sunday Services Plainville churches, as usual, | have their services tomorrow. They | next n in chureh affillation, morrow's program is as follows: Plainville Methodist Episcopal— Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, Re Arthur A, Ball Sunday school, with adult classes, at noon. The meoting of the Epworth League will be held at 6:30 o'clock with Mr Leon Griffin as the speaker, I ning service at 7:30 o'clock. Plainville Baptist—Morning serv- lee at 10:45 o'clock, with an ad- dress by Mrs, Thomas, New England secretary for Christian Americani- zation. She will tell of the work done by her organization. Sun- day school will foljpw this servic At the 'evening service at 7 o'clock tomorrow ecvening the pastor's them will be, *“Knowing His Vol At the close of this service the ordinance of baptism will be conferred. Tha mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. Church of Our Savior—Early ¢ bration of Holy Communion at o'clock tomorrow morning. M ing of the church school at 10 o'clpck, and morning prayer and scrmon by the rector, ‘Rev, George I. Browne, at 11 o'clock. At the evening service, 7:30 o'clock, Rev. George T. TLindsley, D. D, rector of the Good Shepherd, Hart- ford, will deliver the sermon. Holy Communion will be cele- brated Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and Friday evening at 7:30 ock there will be evening prayer and litany. " n morning service will be held at o'elock and the Men's Ham., |follow. The classes will be led by Tomorrow afternoon at the Christian Endeavor society will meet, The subject will be “Friend- Lenten and Mr. b be the leader. The Young People’s | socicty will meet at 8 o'clock. Church of Our Lady of Mercy— The regular Sunday masses will be |held at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock to- | morrow morning, and at 9 o'clock |the Sunday school will meet. To- | morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock Rev. | Matthew Brady of S&t. Thomas' | Seminary, Hartford, will continue his series of Lenten sermons. The service will consist of rosary, ser- mon and benediction. Woman's Club Bazaar verything is in readiness for the Faster bazaar of the Woman's Club which will be held Thursday Friday afternoons and evenings of week in the Grange hall of the Plainville Public Library building *fund. Members of the club have been working hard on the preparations and they are now convinced that it will be an event that will long be remem- bered. The basketry display will be one the benefit article sale. A large quantity of food will be offered for sale and a white elephant table will occupy especially welcome those who have A REAL IN PLAINVILLE’S RES SECTION. TO SCHOOLS AND NE PRICE WILL NET 12 PE CASH REQUIRED. THE JOHN 7 Hough Street service will be held at 7:30 o'clock Rev, A, C. Fuller will have charge | of the services, Mrs. Thomas Read. and daughter of Middletown were the guests of Mrs. E. V. Read at her home on| Wilcox avenue Friday, | The Ladies' Ald society of Mothodist church will give an "At | Home” in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, Every- | hody is invited to attend. Mrs, R 0. Clark will act as hostess, I'rom | |8 to 9 o'clock there will be an en- tertalnment consisting of mono- logues, readings, vocal and instru- mental solos and duets, and selec- | tions by the Rural quartet of Pumpkin Center. From 9 to 10| o'clock a progressive spinming con- test will be enjdyed, with prizes for the winners. This will be followed | by refreshments. | The members of the Community | club will enjoy a “Children’s Party” | at Pythian hall next Wednesday eve- the ning. All are requested to attend in costume, |FRECKLES AND THAT YOU AEVER ON TW OUTSIDE OF T BANK SAY= I BETCHA I SAW SOMETUIN' TDAY SAW, FRECKLES= ITS | eedom of mind, matters, is t n placed, and lived up to. on the Customers of this w TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, PRACTICALLY NEW, CONVENIENCES, 12 ROOMS, SEPARATE HEATING SYSTEMS. DOUBLE GARAGE, LARGE LOT, HANDY Phone 366-3 conspicuous position, A 17-piece BARGAIN TRICTED RESIDENTIAL ALL W BRITAIN TROLLEY. R CENT. REASONABLE COOKE CO. Plainville Freedom Of Mind in banking, as he outgrowth of ce, ou the one hand properly other, rigidly ell-equipped Tn- stitution enjoy an unusual degree of freedom of mind w their financial af.air: the wide range, co efficiency of our serv Why not vou, too! ith respect to s as a result of mpleteness and Tne PLAINVILL ETRUST Co. PLAINVILLE. CONN. “A Bank for Bu HIS FRIENDS AW-1 BET Wi YER JOKIN' AGAIN - I KNOW You, isiness Men" Plainville Congregational — The | meeting of | the church school will immediately | o'clock | liness,” and Miss Mildred Fisher will | and |short iliness. for | of the biggest features of the fancy | filet luncheon set, an embroldered bedspread, a knitted bead bag and a dressed doll will be canvassed on, These articles have been donated. On Thursday evening “Le-Rol”, a master maglelan, will provide the entertainment and on I°riday eve- ning daneing will be enjoyed. Many have already signified their intention of making donations of articles and food for the sales. Any others, who wish to show their interest in this way, should make known their intentions to any mem- ber of the committee in charge, which Is composed of Mrs, . T. Wheeler, Mrs, J. H. Trumbull, Mrs. Charles R. Clark, Mrs. Edward Brastow and Mrs. Edwin Hills. Has Dog in Pound. Dog Warden Philip Marino assum- ed custody of an English setter, which he found roaming about the streets yesterday, The dog is white but has a few brown spots. | means of identification are missing |as the dog lacks a collar or tag. Mr. Marino will, in accordance witt the law, keep the animal 72 hours at least. He would like very much to |see it placed in a good home as it |appears to be of a very intelligent {nature, | Schools Will Close, In accordance with the prepared | program, the Plainville schools will | Iclose for the Easter recess on Fri-| day, April 3, and will resume ses- slons on Tueday, April 14, “Y" Team to Manchester The fast Plainville Y. M. C. A, basketball team will journey to Man- chester tonight to play the second game of a series with the Hi-Y five | of that city. The first game of the series, which was played on the lo- cal court Wednesday evening, resuit- ed in a victory for the local boys. A goodly number of rooters is expect ed to accompany the team tonight. i sick Ones Improved Fred Bullen who has been serious- Iy Il for several weeks, is reported {to be resting a little more comfort- lably Mrs. Minnie Stevenson, who was |11l at the New Britain General hos- |pital for a considerable length of time, is reported to be improved. Miss Dorothy Stevenson, who suf- Ifered a broken right arm in a fall | from her bicycle Thursday morning, left the New Britain General hospital vesterday morning. Her condition is much tmproved. | Letter Carrier Pearl Smith resum- ed his duties this morning after & Visiting Here. ! Dr. Raymond Moody, of Middle- | town, N. Y., Is visiting his father, Dr. Charles Moody of this town. Guest of Mrs. Farrar. Miss Rose Beebe of East Orange, J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. Farrar of Broad street. Miss Beebe was formerly a resident of Plainville, but for the last year has | been living with her mother in East | Orange. | Home From School. Gerald Freeman of Whiting street, | has returned from Dartmouth college to spend the Easter recess at his home, |self. advt. Buy your seeds, fertilizers, land lime and grass seed at I B. New- [ton's, 65-69 Whiting St.—advt. Large roll top desk, for sale, golden oak finish, in fine condition. 38 Broad street, Plainville.—advt. dug, ashes removed, Stone, sand and loam L. Silvernall, phone Ford Sedan for hire. Drive your Roberts' Garage. Phone 127— ploughing. CARD OF THANK We wish to extend our heartfelt | thanks to our many neighbors and friends for their kindness to u sin our recent hereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook. CHARLES COOK and FAMILY. MAY GO TO BRIDGEPORT Members of the Aziz Grotto drum corps will meet Monday evening to discuss a trip to Bridgeport April 6, when they expect to parade at the ceremonial of Obeh Grotto. There will be & dance at Gotto hall Tues- | day evening. Music will be provid- ed by The Roamers. Community Theater Saturday March 28th, HARRY CAREY “SOFT SHOES, March 29th. in “WINE"” In Sunday, CLARA BOW “Over the Top With the Allies” Under Auspices of BROCK-BARNES POST, AMERICAN LE COMMUNITY THEF TU Ofricial tures, Show for Children at 4 o' Admission 10 cents, Two Performances in the Lve at 6 and 8 o'clock ADMISSION 35 Bristol News TORERS NOT GULTY OF VOTING FRAUD Long Hearing Held in Police Court This Morning DISTRICT LINES VAGUE| Herry B, Ives. Merchant, Dies At | Hospital—Southington Easily De. feats Company L—Appoint and Promotions In ment, A verdict of not guilty was ed down this morning by Judge Wil- liam J. Malone in police court when Rudolph Tober were Mr. and charged recent meeting of the Twelfth I triet in the Fall Mont bungalow. The | wa Prosecu Mather, Peck represented Mr. and Mrs her, Uncertainty of and the Clark Hare of the meeting in rul- 1 Mrs. with fllegal s argued for ting Attorney while Judge action of Fire Depart- [taken overseas. voti the James Epa the ditrict Chal ing that the Tobers had vote were which lasted about two hours, Judge Malone found that the Tobers had ro criminal that the houndary line establishment had much to be desired as far as the presented legal status went, In th represer osition, was no matters proposal that the board of education take charge of the matter being de- cisively thrown down, while the mo- tion to have the building committ bring in a report on plans and speci- fications was easily passed. There- fore the interfere greatly of the vote, according to the court officials, but the bringing of the To- ber family to court has been seen people conversant with affairs as a foresighted move for la- ter meetings of the district. by e finding the nting the At the last close vote which came two Tobers with intent in in v Tobers guilty, the first lap in the district fight on the question of building an addition to the old school or a new school, has been won by the faction new school meeting, there on any of up, vote the |from tonight, when the, question of the building of an addition to the present bullding or the erection of | & mew school will again be conside | ered. Since the Jast meeting, the bullding committec has been at work to present definite plans to the district In order that a clear ldea of the wants of the district members may be determined. Harry B. Ives Harry B. fves, 38 years old, of |Upson street died yesterday afters |moon at the Bristol hospital affer | @ short {llness with bronehial pneu~ monia and pleurisy, He was born in the East Church section of Plymouth but came to this city with his parents at an early age. He attended the local schools and had lived in this city the greater part of his life, For a number of years Mr. Ives was engaged In the meat business with his father, Carleton B. Ives in the Ives-Podesta block on Main street. During the world war, he ents | Served with the 301st Trench Mor- tar Battery until that command was His expert horse- | manship caused his transfer to the 3018t Field Artillery, where he saw active service at the front. Upon his return, he purchased the Searles Market on North street and con- ducted a meat business in that loca- tion since that time He was a member odge of Eiks, American Leglon and Emmett Post, V. F. W. Mr. Ives leaves his wife, his father, C. B. Ives, now in Sarasota, and two sisters, Mrs. Fuller F. Barnes and Miss Gertrude Ives, all lof this city. The funeral will be held at his father's home on Church street, this city, on Tuesday afternoon, when services will be conducted by Rev. E. L. Wismer, pastor of the First | Congregational church and chaplain |of Selcheprey Post, American Le- {glon. Burlal will be in the West {cemetery. at the M- n . of Bristol Seicheprey Post, state Harold F. by aphroditus Fo- lines irman D. a right to the trial, voting and Southington Wins Southington had an easy time with the Company L five last night at the armory, winning by a score of 52 to 18. The local guarding: was far below its usual standard, allowing the visitors many easy ‘chovs, Croze played rings around {Chiet Larson of the visiting five, {making the bright spot in Bristol's play of the evening. In the second half a fistic encounter between | Hartford of Southington and Carl- son of the locals caused their ban- ishment from the floor. The locals will play in Southington tonight in a return game of the Farmington | Valley league. Conducting State Shoot Under the direction. of Captain Arthur LaRocque and his fellow officers, the members of Company L and the Headquarters Co. of the not prop- the the first | did not e balance district 1t is expected that the vote mm,‘nalional guard are conducting the be closer on district matters at fu- ture meetings and every vote counts, jannual state shoot. Some fine | shooting has been displayed by the as a 20 to 20 deadlock, occurred at | l0cal soldiers, who hope to win the one of the meetings recently. District Lines Uncertain Uncertainly of the lines bounding | even Ci court, the ¢ council lines when the matter was taken up some time ago. The old records not explicit on the lines, according | poin to the city engineer, and after a "':fl’ search into the records he sought|Graham at the various residents | William informa which v ty he council had approved had tion from and |the third and twelfth districts were | |shown in the trial this morning as | Engineer C. | could not defintely locate the boun- daries. He explained his maps to the | presented which as state honors. The high record last year was 1,44’ for the match but { Indications are that this year a | higher mark will be attained. Fire Department Appointments Buell | Anticipating the inauguration of |the two .platoon system in the Bris- | tol fire department on April 1, the o |board of fire commissioners has the | made several new appointments to the fire fighting force of the city. Henry Roberts was appointed a el captain at the Welch fire station in | Forestville. The following were ap- ted regular firemen: Frank Law Company Number 1, George Uncas Company, Michael Driscoll W. the new Dutton, of the affected sections. To the best |and Joseph Smithwick at the Cen- of his knowledge, he ! repared a|tral fire station. All of the ap- ry line which was approved | pointees have been members of the by the council as the Bit strict line | Volunteer fire fighting force of the with the provision that the hoard of | City. education ran through street and therein the status of the | Bernard affected, Al- though always voting heretofore in | Uncas fire company, the Fall Mountain district, the line placed them in another district, so | it was declared. A question arose at meeting some time and they were allowed to vote and Tober a distric nothing the last district session, when M Clark challenged Irene votes, Judge Peck, representing Mr. Tober argued been no criminal intent on the part Tobers in voting as the the line made matters Mrs. of the certainty doubtful and then they |infermation from the dis ator or who permi said that the Tobers were'certainly entitled the 1 son ught T i eng! the reco WY ATs A BELL UPTHERE = \WUAT DYA S'PoSE TUATS FOR THAT RINGS e BURGLAR ALARM EVERY S = TIME A BRGLAR TRIES /o=y = TO BREAK IN TH family ase became ct had again be of chairman, D. ed them to the as ne v claim to themselves id taxes in the nony offered i that th sion of ting and that ed. Malone r Bu on and Mr. n 1 th Bu jury in preparing rds wers Will Meet = had the chairman of also approve, the center en t that there h it « to reasonable doubt in had thought they vote, reside dis n Ve ey questioned de ell came up he and the of The following régular men were promoted to be acting lieutenants: Fitzsimmons at Company Clarence Lysaught at the William Lamp |at the central fire station and George Brennan at the Welch Fire company. Death of Miss Anderson Miss Paul Anderson, aged daughter of Superintendent Oscar Anderson of the department of pub- works, and Mrs. Anderson, died last night at the family home on Church avenue, Forestville. Her death was sudden and was the re- sult of a heart attack. Miss Anderson was horn in Bris- fol and attended the public schools th Besides her parents she is survived by a brother, Gsear Ander- Jr.. and (wo sisters, Miss Pearl Anderson of Forestville and Mrs. Bertha Wall of Albany, N. Y. Funcral arrangements have been completed. This line | Crown No. 1, ago said until he Tober | and had un- ad sought ct moder- ark Hare vote, He son, not BUILDING PERMITS Building permits have been issueq as follows: William A. Allen, second story addition to property of A. G. Hawker, 58 EIm street, cost $10,000; Herman Schultz, one family resi- 449 Stanley street, cost having he ase with had been City fining of | — BACK FROM LON Monroe Hartson, a New Britain mail carrier, has returned from a six weeks’ trip through the Panama Canal, up the Pacific coast and home by way of Yosmite national park. He visi San Francisco and way home, BY BLOSSER said that TRIP ad his own lines as Chicago on tt DOES TH BELL KAOW WMo IT IS 2