New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1926, Page 29

CANTON POLICE CHIEF |league with a “bootleggers” plot to get rid of Mellett. GIRL'S STORY SENDS EMPLOYERS T0 JAIL (Continued from First Page) ONHARTFORD AVE. ... 31 m l Bee dw. d With. Alleged Slayer On OI beer and wine an Fatal Night. Liquor Seized ot st Gantan, O DesiaT D Ben Rudner, co-defendant with | Patrick . McDermett, who s on trial Thirty-one cases of beer, several |fOr the murder of Don R. Mellett, bottles and jugs of wine and liquor Canton publisher, conferred on the were seized by Officers John C. Stad- Night of the murder with S. A. Len- ler and Danfel Cosgrove during the £el, Who was then police chief of noon hour today, at a store at 34 |Canton, according to the testimony Hartford avenue, of which William | 0\‘ a policeman today. Zimitravich, aged 46, is alleged pro- | The witness was John A. McDon- prietor, and Stanley Balinkas, aged ' ald. 29, of 168 West street, is the alleged | Lengel was the target of Mellett barkeeper. Both were arrested on attacks in his newspaper in which the charge of violation of the liquor |he declared that vice and erime were law. Zimitravich was released in rampant in Canton and that the po- a $500 bond and Balinkas was re- |lice department was doing nothing leased on a $300 bond, for their ap- to stop it. pearance in police court tomorrow Two public Investigations resulted morning. |in Lengel's dismissal as chief. The According to the police, the front Specific charge against him was that part of the store is closed, but bus- jhe maintained a close contact with iness is done in the rear. Officer | Rudner and other characters in Can- Stadler knocked at the front door ton’s underworld. and Balinkas motioned that he| McDonald, suffering from a severe would admit him, He is said to have cold, was brought to court in an laid down a pint bottle of alleged li- |ambulance. He testified he was on quor and opened the rear door, only duty at police headquarters the night to find Officer Cosgrove on guard. |of the murder and that he saw Rud- The wine and liquor were In pint and | ner come there for a conference with quart bottles and a two gallon keg |Lengel. was also seized. Prosecutor C. B. McClintock has charged openly that some members CLARKE AND AGENT (Continued from First Page) cerning dealings between his com- pany and the Clarke company over the sale of the former's stock. He said that in September his com- pany took away selling arrange- ments with the Clarke company fol- | keeper to report at the state's lowing a complaint from a woman | torney’s office. According to reports, who said she has purchased 50 | Cantin and Burgess admitted un- shares of the company stock which | due familiarity with had not been delivered to her. At|woman and were held for trial to- a meeting following this complaint, (day. Attorney Thomas F. Mec- Benesch sald, Clarke admitted that|Donough represented Burgess and the stock had not been dclivered and | Attorney Lawrence J. Golon appear- offered to put up cash for re-pay-|ed for Cantin, ment, Burgess is married and his wife day afternoon for the girl book- The defendants pleaded not guilty | is said to be living in Providence, | R. I. Cantin, on the witness stand in said he is married and | to charges of obtaining money un- | der false pretences, embezziement | and tssuing fraudulent checks. The offices of Clarke and company were closed several weeks ago after & number of complaints had reach- ed the authorities from clients of the company. R. H. C. Clarke was ar- rested in New York city later after, it is alleged, he attempted to cash a worthless check. Cease, the sales- man, was arrested in Oklahoma later and brought back here to face charges in connection with the con- police court, his wife was in court during tie hearing ot the Burgess case. 8 SEEK CITIZENSHIP ing Held in New Britain This Aft- ernoon—Poles in Majority. duct of the business. court held this afternoon $2 appli-| cations for eltizenship were recelv-' | ed. They were divided into the fol- BRECT TRAFFIC TOWER o FOR MAIN ST. CONTROL! | Rt 3, Russians 2, Turk tish 2, Great Britain 3, ‘(; eeks 3, Czecho-Slovaklan 1, llh- uanians 6, Latavia 1, Austrian Sweden 2. Excavations for Base of Station at| National Bank Corner in Progress. Excavations are belng made to- day for the base of a traffic tower to be placed at the Main and West main streets intersections in front of the National Bank building. The officer on duty will b% about 20 feet above the street level and controls JWill be placed for lights at several “intersections along Main street, mak- ing it possible at a later date to dispense with some traffic officers. Chairman Peter J. Pajewski of the police board, who watched the work progress this morning, sald euto-|tion, and his wife's alleged para- matically controlled signal lights mour has been arrested. Niszka and may be placed along Broad street|his wife have been in local police and other widely used highways|court because of domestic difficul- soon. tles, They formerly roomed on Main street and Niszka, although disclaiming parentage of the boy, was solicitous for his welfare, |Middletown Man, Hit by | Reports Boy Poisoned By Wife’s Palamour Telling friends he had receiv word from New York that }us wife's son, aged about six years, had been poisoned by a man with whom the mother has been living since leaving New Britain, Stanley yesterday for New York. Details of the message are meagre, but Niszka stated before leaving that the poisoning was de- liberate, according to his informa- Real “Movie” Rescue as Paxton, Mass., Inn Burns Paxton, Mass.,, Dec. 17.—@— A “movie” rescue was performed by George O. Buck ehortly after mid- night this morning when he saved Miss Gertrude Murphy as the Turkey Hill Inn burned to the ground with a loss*of $15,000. Buck is manager of the inn and Miss Murphy a resident waitress. Hearing the sound of the fire be- low him, Buck crawled along*a ledge to the room occupied by Miss Murphy and forced his way in. Awakening her they sought to| escape by way of the stairs but their retreat was cut off. While the woman clung about his neck Buck | lowered himself down a drain pipe on the side of the building and the two escaped: Middletown, Dec. 17 (P—James Murphy, 85, a city employe, died in Middlesex hospital today from in- juries received last night when struck by the automobile ot John T. Kolinsky, of Rldge road. Kolinsky has been held in $1,000 bonds on e charge of manslaughter to awalt an inquiry by Coroner L. A. Smith. Murphy stepped out from behind one car in crossing the strect and was struck by the rear fender of Kolinsky's car. His two daughters saw the accident. The deceased leaves family. $125,000 and Costs Are Awarded for Property New Haven, Conn., Dec. 17 (P— Judge Christopher L. Avery, in su- perfor court today, awarded Dr. Stephen Maher $125,000 for prop- erty he owns in Orange street, and the costs of the doctor’s action in court. The land is wanted by the city as a wife and Polish Business Men Will Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Polish- | American Businessmen’s association | will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at Falcons' hall. There will be a smoker after the meeting during which refreshments will be served. The following have been invited to speak: Dr. Lekston, | Dr. Tokarezyk, Dr. Jarka, Attorney part of the site for a new city hall. Monktewlicz and Attorney Golon. | Dr. Maher did not wish to sell SRR s S {his land, stating he did not wish to move his laboratory there. He would set no price on the property. The city offered $90,000 for the land. the property was worth $17, 000. Coal Truck Is Struck On Grade Crossing Danbury, Dec. 17 (F—A coal truck | belonging to the Ford Coal company |and laden with three tons of coal, was struck and practically demolish- ed on the Taylor street crossing this morning by an electric train bound from Danbury to South Norwalk. The driver of the truck, John Gil- bert, age when the truck was hit and es- caped uninjured, Facing the possibility that the electric lights of Dalreada hospital, Ballycastle, Ircland, will he cut off, owing to the coal shortage, the trustees aro planning to install their | own lighting plant. LEGAL NOTICE AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE By Order of the City Court of the City of New Britain in a certain Yorcelosure actlon entitled: Rackliffe Brothers Company, Inc. vs. Joseph otta, et al, Alfred LeWitt, Esquire, acting as a committee, will sell at public auction on the premises, De- tember 18th, 1926, at 11 A. M. the | following property of the defendant | Joseph Motta; & three-tenement | house with garages at No. 376 Clin- 'change was reported today in the ton street, as described in New Brit- . condition of H. Wales Lines, who kin Land Records, volume 192, page|is in a dying condition at his home 151, |at 65 Pleasant street. H. WALES LINES' CONDITION Meriden, Conn., Dec. 17 (A—No was tossed clear of the wreck- | LINKED WITH MURDER, of the police department were in at- | the young eggs a day; Session of Naturalization Court Be- \uysical club, by Everyman's mmn‘ At a meeting of the naturalization of one of the nurscs. Italians Perslans 3, | Niszka, also known as Miskey, left | Auto, Dies in Hospital | Its experts testified in court gtrengthened by the presence of Jack | AY. AN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TFRID: DECEMBER 17 107('. | Wel Stockholders of Bucyrus Con: h 1 on a proposed plit-up through an i in authorized common stock fro 0,000 of $100 par, to Mmm. 000 of $25 par, divided into J to holders of | 0 par commo; T Cityv [tems INSANE PERSONS MINDS NOT BLAN Dr. Leek Says They Have Facul- | » ties for Understanding “There i{s no such thing as in- sanity, the term insane has no use in medical language,” according to Dr. Roy L. Leek, superintendent of | the Connecticut hospital for the in- | sane at Middletown who spoke to | the Rotary club of the New Britain General hospital today. He defined the word ‘“insanity” as legal term solely for the purpos of describing persons so mentally sick that the law must step in and send themn somawhere for treatment.” | Dr. Leek and Mrs. Nash, direc- tress of nurses at the Middletown institution, were guests at the hos- pital today. Dr. Leek is the new chairman of the Connecticut Hos- | pital Superintendents’ association. Dr. Leek exploded the idca some | | choir of Bt Mary's \ SIS ORI T Y, meet at 6:45 o'clock | | The boys church will 1and the senior choir at 7:30 o'clock | tonight at the church. ‘ Don't forget Alpha Alpha Sorority bridge, Hotel Burrit | ternoon, benefit of C l Miss Edith Irene Wilcox, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox | of 638 West Main street, is confined to her home by illness. | duced from $4,000,000 to $3 S. M. Brewster has gone to Lin-| 14°e% from $4,000,000 to § colntown, Maine, for two weel William B. Christ, former a ary of the Chamber of and son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ, is recovering operation for appendiciti ain General hospital. Urbanska of 51 Star street notified the police today that her 16 year old son, Zigmoud, has not been home for two nights. George F. Howe of 86 Park Drive reported the theft of a sled. Maurice J. Roab of 138 Maln street notified Captain Kelly at 1 | o'clock this afternoon that his au- view of tomobile skidded and struck an many industrics there h people have that persons mentally | clectric light pole at Arch street and. notable increase n_operatin |sick have no faculties for under- | Webster Hill v and in the ability to pres standing. He told of one patient | ns of profit. Mrs. Margaret Walker, aged 60, | lusion and outside of that is per- no hypnotics or hypodermics, | ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT He advised strongly agalnst ever line Maptis, to tdward L. Aleschan, who 18 so reliable that he sometimes i has charge of employes and other | of Pleasant street, suffered a frac- ture of the right leg in a fall on an cotly normal. He said the institution has no eralt jackets or manacles and at time during the day is any| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maptis of 267 Market strect have announced the deceivi a patient who is mentally sick. “Don’t sy you are going to son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | Aleschan of 56 Walker street, Renss, 40,000 s 160,000 s to be r Stocks of of me ati ber producti 000 in October, 2,092,000 ion earnings for 1926 arc to make a remarkably good says Mo v e- WOMAN FALL: Former Resident Livad Here oy About 60 Years patients. This man has but one de- |icy sidewalk near her home late yesterday afternoon, and is at New | such thing as®a padded cell, uses Dritain General hospital. | milmr confined in a single room. engagement of their daughter, Paro- | take him for a buggy ride and then brms hhfl to us and let us tell him New York. Miss Maptis is empl. 1 I rd Case, 77 fs. Tell him the truth” by Wise, Smith Co. in Haxtford. ident of t ‘he ad\lses “Never make promises | - i and a memb you don’t intend to carry out. | Real Indians at The Big Store.— 3,300 Patients At Institution advt. = | Hartfor | Telling something, about the size | h long illn Prior to his death he of the institution, he said there are | |lived at Charter Oak place in Hart- | 2300 patients thers. They use mm,l | for E | barrels of flour a day; 100 dozen | He was born in Norwich, the son 1,200 pounds of meat in | Deaths of Mr. and Mrs. and Salome |a single meal and 166 to 170 pounds |, (Duell) Case. to this city of cereal for brea He called s at an early nd for many years |attention to a charge recently made | William Yotaustas, He lived in in Middletown that no gugar is given William Yotaustas, 54 years old, 1856 to 1910, patients by saying they consume a Of 574 West Main street died of Russell & B barrel and a half of sugar each day, Dheumonia at his home today for many In addition to syrups and molasses He was born in Lithuania in 1872 and other sweetenings. Ie cha nd came to this city at : Lcrmd most criticisms of hospitals 8¢ e was a mold Surviving “poor rumors from disgruntled n, Willlam and a d cmnlo)x . President James S. North of training school of the local hospital strect. but 2 was a sister of th Woodruft, of Dr. Lu- will be held Woodrult, Rty at 9 o'clock at 8t ", 19th century held an in | annatinceatitnat™ thet schoo e R i s chrel. - Buzial willinerit g t place in this comr He |been presented with a sus e ety 5 vived by his niece, | membership in the Now Britain | AT R Sriggs, 4 cousin, A. uiSe Melkin, " class. o el | Miss Maude E. Traver announced | that roses found on each table were the gift of some unknown admirer | 2 late Mr. the eral services y morning formorftesic Sons are incomplete. H WAR VETERAN Lh x‘ ‘VE..S T{) REYE LLE Sydney Melvin Leonard Was Caplain of B. | at her home, Meriden, of ears of & E resident of this city 3 irs. She 18aves two laughters, Mrs, arles Falk Albert Un of Meriden, and two sons, Alb Meriden and O. L. Melkin of ord. Funeral services will be held to-| chapel. Burial will be in IN NEW Y YGRK HOSPITAL o omei | Alphonse Xolodzick G Drs. rence William tles Doolittle, internes, a comedy speclalty “Profe and La t of guise of i | of Company D in Con- flict ot '98 ; Melvin Leona nish-Americs prominent Hammond nd A. M. dicd this morning ome, 440 Church street a resident of this ¢ LHEIARILR 1 e born in Hoosick I 5 g niey Y., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry arents, three sis-| 4" anq Hannah (Water) Leonard During the war he in of Company D. His surviy rela- include his wife, Mrs. M the O. 11\ at his old, | 10azic | Mans 5 {He had been il a | He leaves his ters, Helen, | Anrgm Wanted Heve Thought To Be Using Name Gunman of “Walter Schlltski” Chief W. C. Hart of the police | department awaiting the arrival 5 prother, of a reply from the New York police ¢ this city. | this afternoon, to a telegraphed iy charge of | description of Peter Chilicki, alleg- jncomplete. !ed gunman and robber, who, it is| | Leon: usliar 4 believed, may be in New York. | 2 SNENOn, & 2 Last evening the local police re- oI, o 14 ;:( hia e ceived the following telezram from T waga tamaker at P & Inspector Lahey of the New York bin's, e : policet “Notify friends of Walter Braliac Dy e B b Schlitski, 62 Orange street, New | ————— ] ayqaftarionnialy 8 olox k. T | Britain, he is injured at Greenpoint M or o hospital, this city. Lahey, ehict in-| Funers s ¥ spector.” At 52 3 . O'Neil McCarthy of West Main L it was learncd that W street were held at St. M LY ski had moved to a house at Grove church this morning at 8 o'cloc and Orange streets and when he Kev, Walter A. MeCrann was cele- was interviewed he sald he has no brant, Rev. Th Laden, was relative named Walter, con, Rev. Matthew Believing the man in was sub deacon and York hospital may be Chili Lawlor was master | Hart telegraphed a deseription with ' The pall the request that it be checked. In James, William the event that the man in the hos- McCarthy and Edwa pital resembies the description, a lo- John Connolly and y | cal officer will be sent to New York. Crean sang “Ave Ma at the of- — fertory and at the conciusion of services the: ang ‘‘Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” As the body wr being borne from the urch quartet sang “A Vacant Fdward Funeral s, pas reh, will ¢ e. - terment will be in I W ceme- Suit for $800 Damage Over Auto Accident as the re- atomobile aceide tuted ag vski and h by Joseph Douc 1, Attorney Joseph N reda of that town. The e in the court of 0 damages, | Kaceys Engaging in Pinochle Tournament The married men and the single men of Daly council, No. 12, K. of { C., will come to grips for the third and decided time at pinochle tonizl Setnr L okt s T {abiint e oo tonieton MM eamin G SHS SRR R IE SRR Chivata v-l\tlm»“ by : | Square. The married men are lcad g Tt toaTod Tagh on s N o o o | ing In the first two games played by | e S Mersay T | the slight margin of one point. In | B n { the first sitting, the married men | AR TR heea b won over their single bro.hers by a A e 15 to 10 score, but in the second be held at her home at ALTast e clash the boys who can be out every Saturday afternoon. Rev., William night, showed the effects of soveral Ross, pastor he Baptist consecutive nights of practice by church, will offi rial will be mauling the married men 28 to 24. | in Fairview cemetery. This leaves the count before the | |third game, 89 to 38, in favor of | | the married men. | Con by damages n bet on be l]v'HN the plaintift al was In Mount St dlet the result of cemetery in Hartford. Fatler Law- Mrs. Thomas A, Funeral services for Mr e influence of on the o of the r s were riding in preventing the driver 1v- complete control of the maching that the car was equipped with e brakes. Mrs. Kowlowski Is of the ¢ \d she was one of the passengers In the machine operated by her son. William H. Cooke Funeral for William C. | Tonight the strongest pos H. Cooke of 417 Church teams of both groups will be par held at the late home od out to wage the good fight. The noon at 2 o'clock. Rev | marricd men have all taken heart , pastor of the because of the announcement that Al church, officiated | the ranks of their champions will be airview cemetery, serviees Theater Building Sold In Middletown for §75, » Middletown, Dec. 17 ) building in which i3 the M theater, the auditorium of whic Interment Kiezez Mrs. Mary Kiezcz street will be held at 7:30 o'clock at art church. Burial will be | Curtin, the Babe Ruth of pinochle | teams in the local council Following the clash, Chief C | Charles Reed an. his staff of effi- | clent assistants will help the victol rered He fire-swept on mber 9, W celebrate and soften the bitter pa in Sacred Heart cemetery. sold by the D. and G | of the defeated with one of those to Jacob .Kobatznick | tamous “Charles Reed lunches.” | ,000, = 3 4‘ R L S The buitdjge incl | PROBATE COURT NEWS ! ! a bank, twe Public ha The following appointments were ! @sfln I a e‘ offices. The theater was made today by Judge Bernard F.| | UWOGW DL § || trom the rest of the structure ey of the probate court: i fire wall. The ¥ formerly be- Albert F. Corbin, administrator of nzed to Mutual As- the estate of the late Alice May Cor- a year bin, his wife. ham Deitch Walter Carpenter and John Sloan, | ew York appraisers of the estate of the late The theater was under lease to the Charles D. Ellis. | Gottenman enterprises of New Yo The buyer of today is undecided as to the future use of the build- ing. Do corpo as tenants nd seve separated UNDERTARER - Plione 1625-2 Opposite St. Mars’s Charch. Residence 17 Summer St BOLLERER’S | NORTH & JUDD MEETING POSY SHOP The quarterly mecting of the| Finest roping wreaths, ecte., of boartt ot fdinectors fof *theyNorth ti exeens: dor | Chetktims i Gaootations. Ever- Order IFor further information inquire u{, 1fred LeWitt, ZD?.M&UA street, New | ritain. Real Indians at Ths Blg Store.~— advt. i | Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 83 W, Judd Mfg. Co. will be held n I Main St. Prot. Bldg. Tel ssa.| See the Indians at The Big Store. “The T Telegraph Florist of New Britaln.’ | —advt. I(vH ; by a7, Brokers Busy c. 17 (A—The of a 40 lividend on the common el cor- “bull” | which Atchison r stocks to the high- and eclaration t, . mmon, and a few othe heir history, to P n enormous scale, 1,880,000 shares o hands in th about one third of in steel common alone. In addition to the in th tlon of paymer Industrial Alcohol and i vt rers | WALL STREET HAS -! AN AGTIVE DAY Bull Market Keeps un pe ading approxi- 1 clusses \\M\h steel dividend, Wall street was rejoicing at the in- dividend s resump- another series of “Christ- on PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hértford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 | The 1927 Edition of Our 2 tock and Bond Income Record Has just been received If you desire to use this convenient form to record your security purchases and income, let us know and we shall be pleased to supply you. Each form has space for twenty-two securities. m & @fi Thomzen, T Burrdtt Hotel Bldz New Britatn Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R Hart. Mgr dividends by banks and indus- m.n corpor: With the d s trad to other stocks, 1”\4 ¥ to recefve spe within the next fe Ate which of w possible | dividend, {over 5 s Allled ioned in connection ossible 4-for-1 split Lip, st as much. A ted States c mercial Solvents B, ter and other h v months was the iron pipe The publi has begun to |in the market, was again 'market on a large scale, rom the sudden increase in mission house the exch ket from , which only poured into of the long- subject | 1ors concerning a | i per cent stock | ed 164 for a gain of Chemical, with i ran up al- v [EDDY BROTHERS &G Com Internatio: h priced is- all recorded substantial gains. rece n active interest in the judging ntl com We Offer: 10 Shares Hart & Cooley Co. We do not accept Margin Accounts. el split-up provided for, in to turn their attention whose owners are distributions a HARTFORD gHartford Conn. Trust Bldg. g Tel.2-7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel BId,. Tel. 3420 Stocks on the mar- world. We Offer: Profess s, who had been the hort" that market the preses the good selling theory counted all in sight, rus ing indust s of buying ordc Continuance of ind the the is indic output in its history of kilowatt hours in the week December 10. elec r than a year ago. | 1 trade for October on shows a uropean vorable halance he Ru: contrasting W v MARKET AT 2:2 shed by 1 | High Al Che & Dye 146% American Can 532 Am Car & Fdy Am Loco Am Tobzceo . Am Weolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Rald Loco Balt & Ohio. D. C., and ¢ Colo Fuel Consol Gas m Pont De Nem Lrie RR 1st pfd Genl nl \]wnm North Iron Ctfs Truck Marland Oil Mid Con Mo Kan Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward National I N Y Central NYNH& Nor & West North Norti | Pa Am Pet 1{ 65 Pennsylvania.. 56 s Roebuck lair Oil ithern Pac . outhern Ry Standard Oil . wart Warner 663, tudebaker 8 0oty Pag .. c0 Prod . nolds B ... Union Pac ... United Fruit . packIrP . 4§ U S Ind Al U 8 Rubber .. U S Steel .... Wabash Ry ... Ward Bak B .. | West Elec White Motor . Willys Over .. 2 Woolworth ., 190% 'l'm.'\ on the high pricc new 1 (o cover in the Ir clling the volume the high state of twelve Asso enc November sales ric current were 16.5 per cent the Soviet Uni. frontier: of § ian Information bu- 34% 150 FEDERAL WATER SERVICE CORP. ¢ Preferred to Yield 7% BORDEN COMPANY COMMON STOCK During the year paid off all its preferred stock at § 1 should mean an in- crease in the common dividend and rising prices in the market. Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. NEW BRITAIN 81 W. 19 MAIN ST. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1253 New London Office Tel. 3786 LOCAL STOCKS Mrs. Stowell President Of Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Grace Stowell was elected president of the Auxiliary to Eddy- Glover post, American Legion at the meeting last night in the me on Washington street. officers elected to serve with follows: First vice-prest- Jesse Tetes; second vice- Mrs. Agnes Kaufmanng Mrs. Lillian McNickle; secretary, Mrs. Marion treasurer, Mrs. Ethel sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Anna chaplain, Miss Bertha Shel historian, Mrs, Flsie Ensworth executive committee, Mrs. Lulu de, Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell and Lillie Pownrs. Tnstallation will place on | Aetna Casuaity ... | Aetna Life Ins Aetna F ire lers Ins Co onn General Am Ho: Balts i | Beaton & Cadwell o g T -Hfd Cpt Co. com : i ngs & Spencer cora Billings & sp neer pfd ristol Brass 's Arms ex Eagle Lock Landers, F .... 1t & Cooley \\ B Machine . Tyler; Mrs, R will be held don under the aus- the Emmanuel Gospel The paraders will carry to repentance and “hrist's imminent re. public ha he parade been invited to will be headed by a band of stringed Instru- will start from the rching north on Main st to Troad, to Washington, to ST : Weat Main, to Main, to Arch, to iy 3 Wehstor ¥l to Rockwell avenus i S e and dishand on Franklin square. . join. Iuhlu Utilities § a improvh Conn I.( & Pow pfd 0\ fd Elec Light ments and hureh, TREASURY BALANCE The procession will move at 8 sury Balance §$153,053,473. o'clock. $121,000000; Wathan 4n Sap Wis Bahe TFor Wiy ew York—Clear 0 : A. R. s $1,246,000,000; + Mo Snon Coover of White's . who has been critically i1 in the New Britain Genaral hospital for some time, will leave that insti- tution for his home Wednesday in time to enend Christmas with his family. During the time Mr, Coopar has heen in the hosnital o son has heen born to him and Mrs. Cooper. Tather and son have ncver seen cnch other, Mr. Cooper who has been @& olefal in the Every- o flaes, underwent 1150 op- e in the hospital, PARTY AT NORMAL SCHOOL A delightful Christmas party wi held in the gymnasium of the Normal school under the of the senior class last evening. 2 uring the affair was a bazaar at ich candy, cake, jellies and novel- s were sold. The gymnasium was tefully decorated. e entertainment consisted of a matic preseatation and Christmas carols by the Glee club. Refresh- | | ments were served in a c!mrmlnmy‘ arranged tea room. See the Indians at The Big Store. —advt. prominent erations w See the Indians at The Big Store, | —advt. See the Indlans at The Big Store. —advt,