New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 7

Meeting of Creditors A meeting of all the creditors of Patsy S. Lucco of Kensington will b | held at the office of the New Britain Driver of Newly Purchased Car Ha en Voters To Hold Interesting. Been Scen With Vietim shortly Meeting—Other Items of Interest. | Before Fatality. Plainville N N ing @enter: i ; ‘ Pretly Marrage Performed at Pretty Marriage Performed a MAIL ORDERS FILLED i 5 Methodist Church Parsonage We Now Come Forward With | RKE” SHIRTS || "™ OF LOVELL BATES ; FULL SHIPMENTS OF “YO ’ i [ ] : . | Lineman Succumbs to Injurics— This is good news for men of taste and discernment, well knowing that the very name 0 “Yorke” stands for the leader in shirt quality and perfection. Made of the very best Storm Does Much Damage—bBuy shirtings, of which colorings are guaranteed fast, for if a “Yorke"” shirt fades you ge'i Cat By Dropped Bottle—Town in it caa el “wy cp" H . ’ 1t " a new one in its place. Once a wearer of “Yorke"” shirts no other make ever suits as wel Yt T © "“YORKE” SHIRTS made of woven madras “YORKE" SHIRTS of French percales, 2 'jll;:::”rm "r' h-m\'\'.“;'-,;?.l“O-E.\'\‘x":\'x::i in neat stripes, checks and jacquard ef- woven madras and fine flar]nels in pretty [ i e Rauehies Totiatr ects in attractive fast colors with laun- stripe and plaid effects with turn-down (Bi.. ais. Myron L. Rogers of 12 dered collars.........$2.50 to $5.00 each collars, Prices from..$2.50 to $3.50 each Broad strect, were married 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Ilain- “YORKE” SHIRTS in solid colors, giving choice of white, blue, tan and gray. Made ville M. E. church parsonage, Rev from English broadeloth, balloon cloth, oxfords, silk stripe madras and other fine M’ll-\lr’ ‘3. I, the l\‘;;bl\‘;‘rm \ln\'l cloths: choice of neckband and turn-down collar styles for........$2.50 to $5.00 each “““’;;’l‘rg. & aistertor Lol Del0D, wai| bridesmaid, while the best man was = Melvin E. ogers, the bride's : Coats for Children of 2to 12 Years [t i 1 aine and carried butterfly roses. Modishly Made to Their Measure |comelefamaersels ull Ooases » This offers wonderful ehance for mothers to get smart coats for-their little ones at I‘y::“’m o ”‘,”? ‘h.‘.Jl".“l(f.f-‘H.L'.f. small cost above price of material. Call at our Wool Goods Section and see how you TL1 Ko e e v b (s Bl S o an get Fall and Winter Coats made at about half the cost of these you'll buy ready W' tiis seasoral touch lending a pleas- can g made. ing air to the cetemon . Aftar the ceremony a lunche S > . | was held at the home of the bride's FOR ONLY $5.00 above the cost of material, selected at our Woolen Dress Goods |M | irents, and then the couple left on Department, we will make to measure for children up to 5 years old Coats that you |a motor trip ~through the W I]H'.u “ i i v ly. | mountains, Upon thelr return, they g will be most pleased with and save largely e s Neither the brid mothe nor FOR ONLY $7.00 above the material’'s cost you can get smart Coats made to measure the bridegroom’s father was able to for youngsters aged from 6 to 12 years. Select the cloth you wish, chinchilla, polaire | attend the (‘rrrrmlmvv, 5 .\Ir:_ lx;:m; ,.; " : 1 H ’ o1 i oen ) [ 0 o 0 01 ) cloths, velours, broadcloths, kasherines or other fabrics, and above its cost we will, ‘3‘;:;:\w:”nl‘;”“{‘i‘v\“ Sir. Thomas has for $5.00 or 87.00, make a garment that for style or quality can't be matched at much [ |70 7% T S0 40 New Bain more, | Gieneral hospital for several months | Fall Causes Death Lowell Bates of Central square ‘“hu fell from a staging while taking m~ do! the power connections at the e hlolinrs s Fatant nere: Irvida ., 3 clection of the same will be held to- | o'clock to make plans for their win- ,',:r,,'f,fi,‘,;“ffi:‘, Sl P S N ws morrow and the budget for the con- | ter sewing. |moening: dled tids imarting ot (he eriin Ive |ing year presented. Mrs, Barah DeMore of New Haven | wag esnoneible for his death, while 5 | Town Meeting on Thursday is spending a few days as the guest | mavern| other boncs were. fractured e - Considerable interest s being | of relatives fn town, 8¢ v",r“, ST Sl ) manifested in the annual town | Edward Porter and Edward Fowl- | i DO meeting which will be held on |er of Hartford spend Sunday at ther | S01Ch @re i the hands ‘n A Thursday evening of this week at the | homes in this plac | Balley & Co., ar incomplete. ) £ VR R0 town hall. The matter of establlsh- | Miss Thercsa Krauth of Grovo| l\nw:“n:d“:-‘nv-\‘.‘l‘.:‘ DG Lo . ing building lines and a bullding | siyeet is enjoying a few days vaca- romr\\ i afealllion ”"‘v\' e WIL , code for (he town will be one of the | tion as the guest of fricnds and rel. | A1 Aufomobilo-motoreyele crash big items. It s pointed out thal |atives in New York city and Brook. | 107 last weel. They ar st the town is growing and that somo- | jyy N, Y, {up pending the arrival of a brother . = |thing must te done in order to regu- |~ Migs Norma Metnrkle cntertained | STTVIRS With the avmy in Texas. M- M Pflmee wm Te“ 0] late bullding, It is expected thal|a number of her young friends at a | Tmportant Legion Meeting ISS ary discussion will run hot at the sesslon. | pivthday party at her home on Wil-| Plans for Armistice Day will be ] “Mayor” Has Great Luck | cox avenue this afternoon. Games|discussed at the meetinz of Brock- % [reports that he bagged two pheas. | all, I e T R G o |ants and three gray squirrels on the | C e B e kil 1A vee |day that the season opened last | ) { featiire being a purade In which the HEETING ON OCTOBER 82|30, bmasor secemd ins con: | CHAUFFEUR MISSING A§ 1 fcoture vevg wuoaie o wtien i ) —_— |gratulations of the countless thous. | land other groups will march. The ands that thronged around him after | EMPLOYER ]S FOUND DERD AL otier kzanns wy SR Meeting of Men's Class Pestpone his display as Berlin's orariiestl] —— AyT;:Hnmm;m,lqu_ Although No- ‘R Untll Next Week—Teague of Wom- Nimrod. vember 11 is still a month off Com- I. of getting plans u hey may be complet Lout last minute hitc mander Rolbx g is desirous vler way so that 1in time with- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925, the roads, considerably slowing Il)‘ll traffi One of the plate glass win- | dows In Ryder's store was blown In Saturday night, One of the gates At the Fast Maln street crossing snapped off, putting the barriers out | of commission, Telephone and elee- tric light wires were torn down. All |in all, it was a wild week-end, Complain of Mashers Two young women complained to Constables E. W, Furrey and Thomas Royce last night that the were annoyed on Maple street by ! {two men who tried to “plck them | up.” The constables hastened to the |spot, but the would-be shefks had | dlsappeared before the officers ar rived Mohawks Torfelt Game The Plaifflile Juniors were glven shabby treatment hy the Hartford Mohawks yesterday afternoon at Trinity Vield, Hartford, the Capital City boys appearing on the scene in . saying they would dig up some and did not return, The their strect clothes after the Plain- | ville feam had taken the fleld Although the two terams are eald | to huve heen of the same size, the | home outfit claimed the visitors | 00 heavy for them .They went | | ¥ {groom, Baptist church will hold a food sale at the church parlors from 2 to b o'clock Friday afternoon. 0'BRIEN-DACEY James J. O'Brien of Bristol and Miss Gertrude Dacey United in Mar- ringe by Wes, Thomas J. Laden. James J. @@rien of Bristol and Miss Gertrud® Dacey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wjlliam Dacey of 506 Church street, @is city, were mar- rled this morning at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The ceremony was performed by ey, Thomas J. ®aden, pastor. The; were attended @ Willlam Dacey, yrother of the bride, as best man, nd Miss Anna O'Brien, sister of the as bridesmaid, The bride wore a gown of bridal satin and a vell caught with pearls and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies-of-the-valley. bridesmaid wore a dress of sapphire blue and a black velvet hat and car- ried a bouquet of butterfly roses. Mrs. Kathlee Crowl Salomon sang “I Love You Truly. [ Jiniors therefore claimad the game rorfeit, he 1 lorrow 1 the 1 eleven will practise to- ght. Next Sunday they will Southington s in that | |tion [bride and during the day, the cou- {ple left on an extended Following the ceremony a was held at the home recep- of the wedding {trip. On their return they will live in Bristolwhere Mr, O'Brien is em- YA - [ployed by the John Hancock Insur- Property Lists Due ance Co. Miss Dacey has heen em- | Ta lists of personal property liable fibvan he office of the Corbin 10 taxation must be filed with the |q. 0 vision of the American 4 of asscssors on or before |procicare carporation. mber failure to do so or to| meE— |do it fncorreetly bringing a penalty of ten per cent extra. Blanks may be oltained from the assessors, W. Simpson, & P. Willlams, and | C GUTOWSKI-LYONS i Kimmel; from the town clerk, or at | jocoph G. Gutowski of Berlin Takes Byington's drug store. The | AN will be in session until 8| Miss Helen Y. Lyons of This City lo'clock tonight, then Wednesday. Oct. ct. 24, 9a. m and 7 - 8 p m.: Tuesday Oct, a,m.o-5pomoand 7-8pom. Thursday, Oct, 29. 8 a. m. - 5 p. m. and 7 - § p.om.; Saturday, Ocl, 31, a.m, -5p.mand 7-8p. m | November 2.9 a. m. - 5 Piteher Once Worked Here ox Ferguson, who was credited A the victory over Pittsburgh in the world series game at Washington Saturday afternoon, formerfy lived fin Plainvil heing employed at the Trambull Kleetric Mfg, Co. Those who knew him at the local plant. as well as the world at Jarge have been amazed at his vicissitudes. Practi- by the seventh and place teams in the Ameri Alex ¢ t on with the win- ners and pitehed his team to vieto in the world series, thereby out-Mer- viwelling Merriwell Cut With Botde Mario Carilla, of 1ged Whiting street, suffered a severe faceration of the sealp yester when another yvoungster tossed a bottle out of a second story windov bottle landed fair on young hreaking and tearing so that the skull was cxposed. Many stitehes were requir- «d lo heal the cut, New Slanghtering Method A heifer belonging to Mr. Camp of | af 18 slaughtered in tive way last evening lLazy lLane novel but effe w The proeess was hegun by a dog, which ehased the cow out on to the | road. where there was heavy traffi An automobile struck the heifer and an | For His Bride. | Joseph G. Gutowski of Berlin and | Miss Helen M. Lyons of High etreet were married this niorning at A ceremony McCrann performed the | Walter i and sang wedding high mass. s bride’s attendant was Miss Marian Desmond and George Garrity best man., A xown of white {eanton crepe, with a veil trimmed with pearls, caught with orange blossoms, was worn by the bride and she carried a bridal houquet. |\Miss Desmond maroon creps de chine, with a hat to match, and carried tea roses. | Mr. and Mrs, Gutowski are now len a wedding frip fo Washington D 3oth have been employed by | does not mean that the int | the sectfons are disregarded, but eitl- had 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. | Bristol News MAY DIVIDE CITY INTO SIX WARDS Better Representation in Council Ingpires Movement Arrangements Made to Release Pris- oners If Fire Gained Headway— e - public works department and a gang of men were kept busy on Suturday night and for a While on Sunday in = remaving fallen trees froni danger spots, Reports of trees wcross sevs oral strects were mirde by the police department, which Immediatély ne~ tified Mr, Donovan. As a result of his quick response, no accldents from the obstructions were reported, On Vacations E Captaln Thomas F. Gucken left today for a weck's vacation from his duties of the police department, Supernumerary Officer Joseph Gaus diano s also enjoying a week's vas cation, Detective Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy had a week's rest from his duties last week, During the absence of Captain Gucken, Officer Joseph Strup will be acting captain this week. Officer Lawrence Doolan has heen on the sicklist for several days, hecavse of ulcerated teeth, May Cause Change Hayes May Leave School Board— Death of Mrs, Birge. The division of the city into wards for voting purposes, instead of the present four districts, is being advocated by well-known citizen who belleve that greater represent tien may be had in this man Although the incoming council has representatives from all of the dis- tricts, such {s not always the case after an election. Some sections have two or even three representa- tives, while others have none. This sts of zens feel tha more satisfaction would be apparent if each district own representative to pre- t its needs to the council. 'he plan favered by most citizens would provide six wards. thereby making two wards of the present fourth or hiil district. This distriet is the largest in the city as far as the election vote is concerned and can easily be split up, the promoters of the ward plan think, That greater satisfaction would follow such ac- tion 1s conceded by local politicians, is not filling the requirements prop- erly. | Others have suggested an aban donment of the direct primary sys tem and a return to cavcus and po- litleal party lines, it this move will be bitterly contested, as the present ystem Is favorably regarded by a number. division of the city Into a ward s is generally admitted as |heing a fine plan ea that a move in {that direction may he expected soon. Holiday Observed Corbin Screw corporation. 'Oak Strect Line Hearing In Hartford Tomorrow [ I'atrons of the Os will appear before street bus line public utili- {tics commission at fal session tomorrow morning at the common cil chamber in City hall to urge avorable action on a petition for un oxtension of the prescnt terminal at Commonwealth avenu and Carl to the Narth Fnd pe Nocco Cacchilio, owner prosented the petition sev- Ma Ao M. Pao- I strects, of {trance, | the Hne, [eral wevks ago nessa favors g Iven the ancient tors for ha e Iigyptians had ng chickens. i e e e ASSESSORS NOTICE ALl persons owning property lial taxation in the Town of Plain- | swiing. it across (he road, whero it |to F Credi rean, Toom 6, 181 LR e iy SWUNE It across th ) ol SONLIC o e » \lies Mary Louise Pardee, secre- |Credit Rating burean, O e vork ool 2 L Svround® veral card fourmaments with (G it by a wnaching coming i the | ille on October 1, 1920, ure hereby taryict tiel Daughtersiofithe Amoris [WestiMa nsiseat SHewsHriA Bog g siinne el vetimiil s of surrounding fown N oppostte direction. The animal’s neek [notified to file a preseribed printe can’ Revelution of Connecticut, wilk |morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. {and crockery and other evidences of | the Works and ti - '\was broken, while the fenders of the | list of such taxable l““‘\‘».”\\‘ with speak at a meeting of Emma Hart DaughteriisiBoy | struggle, Leon Memi, 40, an em-|lesed this exening. T view of cars were hent. The anfos siopped | fected according o the Lavw, Wi Willard chapter of Berlin on Thurs- | A daughter was born on Saturday | ploye 51 the department of corree- | importance of tonight's session. all ¢, cyddenly that the heavy mm,.ip,‘ BBoard of Assessors on or s Jay afternoon, October 22. She will ito Mr. and Mrs. Raffael Leon of |, 0% 0 e o0 qin “his Mul. | members are urged to he present lines piled up and bumped cach | November 2, 18 T \ve as her subject, her trip around | Kensington. The baby has not been |\ ol " "q.1 vestorduy. Death | Certani Bound Over ather constderably. | description of such v'rynxfm sw_ - the world. named as yet. Dr. A, J. Goodwin| oo oiijiuted to & cerebral hem- Cortanl, charged with tequiem Masses i (cach to be scparatediy de . This meeting will be the opening iis the attending physician. orrhage, lnduced by & fractured|r tor. was bound over toi Thera will he a month’s mind 1) must be made ou e ance of the season and will be held | Women Voter's Meeting. skull, the December torm of the superior mass for Tatrick Flood at § o'clock | properly sworn to. Th e on at the community house at 3 p. ‘“it A meeting of the Kensington! Deteetives were scarching Liconrt hy Justice 1. 8. Mil a {Wednesday morning at the Chureh |to all motor vehicles, excess g meeting promisca to be one 0flicague of Women Voters will be |night for the chauficur of Memi's|hoaping in the local court Saturday jof Our Lady of Meres | mortrages. et taiture to most Intercsting in the annals of |held tomorow evening at So'clock at | recently purc d antomobile, With'attarnoon. Certani s alleged o' On Thursday morning at 8 o'clock IPailure to return a list, fail e . the soclety. Miss Pardee Wil ©X= 43,0 Kongington Grammar school. T e[ whom Memi was seen aboul 11 jave heen the driver of a truek will be an anniversary mass of | proy proper description “‘:Y.-y\“«o . hibit many curios and other artieles |opeayar of the rvening will he Hon, | o'clock Saturday night in front of | NahEatriok 1 killed Frank 2 em for Charles 19 MeCall. lure to have list vm‘_\l' »‘v: iy o of interest. which she picked UD ON |5 Arortymer Bell, ropr ative from | his home, The car was not returned | pujwicz of New Rritain on 1l Nott obliges A ors to fill out o “‘1 i a “round-the-world” tour which SN g )ichyry in the General Assembly, |Saturday night to the garage Where' outhington road Septemher 20, He| The We-Uns club will meet €0~ | qoeq |ists for each Delivquent, a - fcok some time ago, Members of |y o wiiy (aik in “Government,” em- | it usually was kept. was represented by Attorney S, Gier. MIEHt at the home of - Mvs. Teabel |jye fhoreto ten per cont pena mma Hart Willard chapter will e opagaine 50 particular those phases| O the murdercd man’s pock- e Ips of Broad strect [ prescritiea by Law. A permitted to invite friends to this |, pogt yntorest to women. Alljcts was turned Inside out and lis s Dl sro will be a parish meeting of | © jianks can be obtafned of the meating. |women of the community are intited | wallct, said by his brother to hae the Church of Our Saviour this eve at the Town Clerk's Oftice A highly successful year ds Prom- 4o aetond this meeting, whether or | contained approximately $350 about | Storm Does Damage {or Jndge 1 DTiIR: Siore- e B * e for the society Tt s expeeted |y ey are members of the League. | 7 o'clack the night before, was miss- | - S0P (B NCHOEE erwas born yesterday to | \o) qay October 12th, from 1:13 ] that the sehedule of activitles for) = conprogational Club Mecting | ing. : e e Mrs, Samuel - Swelg n!{‘u 8:00 and 7:00 o §:00 p. m. e on will he made public short= | ooine o8 the Congregational club | Denial that his brot Na8 A ake @ ratllof rallodl tre sing. | wednesday, October 14th, from v, Tha membership 15 gradualls foc copnecticut will be held tomorrow |-hooticgger was wade by Carmine | (8 F8EE R 10 60 00 T00 General Lawton. Toresters |2 SMS00T T - > i ereasing and great intercst in e dap o pjret chureh in Meriden, Sup- | Memi. He said the $350 in his hroth- | ¢ A¢7 SIRCKAES (e AIRE 1T I0 for Ameriea will mect tomorrow r\r~~‘ Saturday, October 15th, from 1:18 o fon s shown by e Mem-|por iy po sorved at 6:30 o'clock | or's wallet represented “savings.” | J10Y (4 smaller trees and thnum ”I“‘: Tt ¢ 1ALz s [to 5:00 and 7:00 to §:00 p. m. bers. Mrs, Flmer W LULEES ':‘ land the regular meeting will be held e = | LA i ohn Gutden of Wes ‘m; :n;v | sday, October . from 1:15 aent of Vh{- “”,““ ‘]‘HHVH‘ ‘:fi :lyq\:i“‘ 7:80 o'clock. The \ammlt;‘u [)a(me K’S bugg ion | \n.\‘ \1 l|‘.5| v \n' 'lnl‘h- ”n [0 5:00 p. m i : i expeeted that she w estde al A0C | romises that an interesting speaker Ry ! e (Ne ork 1t z | e aanalirro ning meting {Will oceupy the floor In the course| FOr Service Approved | fent. I 4 expected that ho win |, Thursday Oct Lizhts Out Saturday lof the meeting. A large number of | Supt. W. J. Bryan of the local di- remain there several days, ) ‘ M R The elactrie lghts were out €07 g iy regigents are members of this | Vision of the Comnecticut Co. has . The ‘rr:-ymr”m»wvlyn: of the World | 000" 15 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. come time tn Rerlin on Saturday | outng St i expected that the town |asked the public utilities commission Ummum Ba er Wide Guild will be hedd at the Bap- | 1€ 8200 401 S0 18 LR BT o night. due to the heave winds, The |G pe ol representcd at the meet- | to allow the installation of bus serv- | tist_chureh parlors this evening at | Sl colts o inm town was fhrown finto sdarkness {1ce between the points at either end | ST doNe 745 o'elock, s s o a g L shortly afl 9 o'clock and it DA Weekend At New London of tracklaying operations on Hart- Mr. an 1A Mrs, Pre 1‘ ‘,'1 ‘\ R Sl soveral minutes before e MOWer i o "0 e Herbert W. Good- | ford avenue, This service, if grant- | London are the guests of Mr. aud [te 5:08 antd iifh b0 B0 e T o . ain, Socin ta 3 i : 1 givin gratis atrons of | <. John H. Mitchell of Fast street, | Saturd: ) was turned on again, Social eventaf " 2ng gavghter, Miss Adelina |[de, Wil be given gratis to patrons of {3fre. Joh s 3 the toun wera hrought to a halt 4600 - fave returned from a week | the trolley lines and is in accordance 1 Waiter Cook of Lynn., Mass., ha-j‘ 0 im0 o and places of business were foreed | o e their cottage at Groton [with a suggestion made to M| 1} treturne ;\\ h’r:l‘w‘v: .::‘ .l-l‘ e teralidayat| RO TOndS,; SIONEI SBF SN Sl to seek othor means of Humination. |y o0 Ty Now Tondon. Rryan last week by Mayor A, M ‘\,\v \“\’ AL A L AMDPRGN . s Tvet as candles and lamps were he. Degree ‘Team Rehearsal Paoncssa, The mayor pointed out ir TS Hyde ark DR R, o ing Izhted and put into position, =} 4\ o careal of the degree teams|that fnconvenience would be caused | wreet, attended n family reunion |n( = RN ( Ity flashed on again. of the Berlin Grange will be held in|trolley patrons if required to walk :j dlineford yoster v“ !v‘v mer' nri P Molley service was stopped foF {0 oy this evening. These teams betwaen the fwo points. and he | son. and Tuss. Oct. 12 and 15th L P =G some time. The wind alse WIew | o Geopaving for the approaching |urged that a bus be placed in serv- | (metmmua sl s ent MR | Rl Ao . down several treva throughout the o s niion of the first and second [jce, i | The Ladies' Ai town and these trees which with- |F8000 Hon Biea s’ win - work the | iy & 3 slond *he gale euffered the "”“‘”“}' degrees in Southington, also, In the o tion of seveeal large limbs, which Hls FRl NDS N f Th f H |near future. i fell off. many of them landing on the | Ttems of Interest FREC](LES AND one ol at for m: fubnpike endangering the safety of | e Margaret Fimn, assistant to motorlsts lthe postmaster at the Kensington Meeting Ts Postponcd Dost office, spent yesterday in New | v The meeting of the Berlin Men's |poon as the guest of relatives. : (B o jible class, which was s ed for s an - | I e ) D A e o (DR Chanes B e e CNON JAY, GO ALONG CLEAND! CLEANO!! AAR! TS OO PASTE ! % o'clock at the community house, l“,‘orf the_guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. WM AE TO THE DRUG STORE ANT YOU EVEQ LEARD ‘ DONT YOU E\‘EQG s has been postponed until Wednes- |y “yamilton of School strect over OF CLEANOY GEEWIL, USE TOOTA PASTE £ It a day mflh;rgl H\'\‘Dlv/r 21, gt the same | 1° ok ond, e | BUT VER DUNB! L\/\_/] LN A meeting of the board of select- . ; The name ofthe speaker for the | % TUHS 5 G onight at § o'clock | b“f il sonemme { meeting, the first of the season, has (M€H W E BEC, R " oer. { il oo B not been wnnounced, ulthough Rob- ¢ (86 OFFCE TR Mo tondea the | il Good L] crt H. Deming. who is arranging to | WHE L e 0 Smith of | i secure a speaker, stated today that Chot welll yestsidnylaterioons | this fact will be made public the |C SlL 4 | 4 East Berlin Items. latter part of the week or the early . g S ¢ The meetl «| The weekly whist socia ) part of nest week. The mm(lx\lK \\n.r sives B3 the. ladies of the Sacred | postponed because of the number of Les Y hek % | e lJ,“ oted for this weel., | Heart church in the church pariors | o |.‘ |::;nl Society Meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. l'n‘i | e v " act as hostess and The annual meeting of the Worth- | rick )ln\igy\”l\\;ll st s l ® luzton Ecclesiastical socicty will be | all are invited to attend. held tomorrow evening. Tt is sched- | Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and | bl o Sears and Richard | uled for tonight but the members | o0, ‘!lrs. .\V.:r. St ‘ar, fl‘n: R ~(v‘”’ ‘ will meet this evening, only to ad- \\M.«\_‘W:N Sunday ::s th :vm“»”‘ { onrn il the time set, due to the | Mrs. Sear’s son and family at Willl: . #el Mhat the 150th anniversary eele- | mantic : ¥ on of the Berlin Congregation- | The ladies of St. Gabriel's ¢ wreh will bs continued this | will meet in the parish room of the evening. Reports of officers and the church Tuesday afterncon at 2:3 10 and his repairmen 9:00 {id th | Ranks, city offices and some of the loffices about the city, were {today in observance of Columbus IDay. No speelal observance of the took place in the eity otherwise. local Girls Honored | Miss Katherine Moore, daughter of [ Mr, and Nrs. Gales P. Moore of | Broadview has been eleeted {president of the Christiun association (at the Skidmore Art college at Sa street, (togu Springs, N. Y., according to ad- |vices from that school, | Miss 1 beth ‘Tomlinson, daugh- ter of George R. Tomlinson of Stearns tree presidnt of | niorc | ] has been elected viee 1e senlor class at Skid- college, Vire Threatens City Hall Destruction of Bristol's city hall was averted early this morning by the sharp nose of Desk Officer F ward J. O'Connor, when the officer detected a bad fire in a partition n the women's cell of the local police department. Short circuited jwires fn a meter board in the parti- tion had ignited the woodwork and a threatening blaze was in full swing when the smoke was detected by the | officer. He Investigated and the | Went back to her post in Turkey in rackling nolses underneath fthe 1919 b s and the scorching of the | was at Smyrna at the time of paint confirmed his suspicions. Tho fire department responded within a This also applies ‘1ninutes time to the alarm and after the boards were ripped out the blaze was extinguished, but not until the clectric wiring system of the city i hall had been ruineqd. | Tortunately the eity hall jwere closed today because of the {holiday at the police depart- ment suffered only inconvenience be- cause of the hl A temporary offices 0t |wiring system was installed later in | {the day X by eotric Co. hree prisoners were locked up in {cells not 13 lbut arrangements were made for their release in case that the |gained headway. The eclls could {have bean shut off from the blaze as the Bristol & PMainville cel ot away from the biaze {fire doors are a part of the equip ,ment. The prisoners were in no |danger as in addition to the fire doors, an exit provided escape to the rear of the eity hall Telephones Suffer Telephone wires suffered from the heavy wind of Friday night and Sat- |nrday, but no great inconvenience was experienced locally, the efforts of Manager P | | | \ bec 7 | Ranney {started carly Saturday and so well {reports that most of the damage had {heen repaired by nightfall Hibs caused the |many wires were manner faken down in that sStreet Department Rusy man Danfel Denovan of who believe that the present system | closed | ~[band. Upon her refurn to this coun- fire § e of Repair work was men keep after the frouble Falling greater damage as the | ANONE OF AY TEETH ARE Loose! Electlon of former Fostmaster { Willlam A, Hayes to the city couneil at the recent election may cuuse & change in the ranks of the bourd of education, of which he is a member, Mr. Hayes will assume his council duties in January and, as his place {on both city boards will be somewhat of an embarrassment, the general impression {s that a new member of the board of education will be a pointed soon after he sits at the council table, Mr. Hayes has been a member of the board of education for many rs and has been one of its most aluable workers. Ife has had ex- tensive knowledge of the local school system through his connection with the southside district for many years. Meriden Defeats Locals In a well-played contest at Meri- den on Saturday the local high school eleven was defeated by the Merlden high team by a score of § to 0. The locals wers outweighed by the Meriden eleven, but pre- sented a fine defense against the heavier opponents. Withdraw Application Application of the American | Trust Co., receiver of the Bristol Manufacturing Co., to raze the Plainville plant of the concern was withdrawn from the superior court in Hartford on Friday through its attorney, Judge 8. Russell Mink of this clty. Judge Mink said this morning that the application may be pre- sented later, as the best means of disposing of the plant property was being discussed and may lead back again to the decision that the prop- erty will be more valuable without the buildings than with them. This idea was in mind when the appli- cation to raze the structures was presented. Mrs, John Ringsley Birge Mrs. Annie Harlow Birge, wife of the Rev. John Kingsley Birge of this city, died at the Hartford hos- 6 o'clock on Saturday after v | | | | A scries of operations. She was |born in Brooklyn, N. Y. en INeb- {ruary 12, 1887, the daughter of the | Rev. Allen Harlow and Mrs. {Catherine Usher Harlow. e was a graduate of \Wellesley ‘u\\‘r;p and of the New York City | Missionar Training school. She | was married to Rev. Mr. Birge on May 12, 1913, after which she spent ‘t!n summer abroad with her hus- [try she took a post-graduate course |in missionary work and went to | Turkey in the summer of 1914, She was connected with the American kImrru.uinm» college at Smyrna, Tor- {kex, with her husband, where she remained until 1918, She returned to this country in 1918 and then the Turkish massacre of the Ar- menias and the burning 8f the clty in September of 1922, She fled with her children to Greece and re- turned to this country, Her husband 1left there the following spring. Tor the past two years she and |her husband have been living at | Northampton, Mass, and since April they have made their home at 134 Summer street, this city, Her hus- {hand was a representative of ‘the First Congregational church of this city in the foreign field during his misslonary career, i She Jeaves her husband, four ehil- {dren, Robert, Kingsley, William and | Ma 'rite Birge, the latter on)y |three weeks old, all of this city; her parfnts, the Rev, and Mrs, 8. Allen |Harlow of Canton, Mass, and twe 'hrothers, the Rev. Raiph Harlow, | professor of Fiblical literature at | Smith eollege at Northampton, and Robert E. Harlow, manager of Wal- ter Hagen, professional golf player. The funeral will be held at her {homa at 134 Summer strest on Tues- day morning at 10:30, Rey. 8. Al len Harlow. her father, and. Ray. T. Wismer, pastor of the First Congregational chureh of ‘this olity, will be in charge, The body Wil he cremated and the ramains will he buried in Weet cometers in this city on Wednesday. Frnest Mre, recluse rude Hale, New York, & living in & 14-room homse. had 40 cats as companions when #he lied n short while ago, BY BLOSSER