New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 7

Women’s Hosiery 59% pr Sub standards of special lot pure thread silk, well known make, i all colors, regular $1.50. Men's Cravats 69c ea. Regular $1.00 quality. colors. special 69c each. 42¢ each. Krinkle Bed Single and full size, $2.75 and $3.00. It Is A Recognized Fact That Our Wednesday Aisle Specials Lead Hartford In Values! Women's Vests 69 ea. Rayon vests, in all popular colors, 50 Doz. Turkish Towels 20c ea. Guest size, regular prices 39¢ and $1.95 ea. 1,500 Doz. Spool Cotton 30c doz. “Knight” 8 cord, 200 yard spools, white only, 40, 50, 60, 70, regular 50c dozen, for only 80c dozen. Rubber Tea Aprons 3 for $1.00 Fancy colors, with shirred trim- ming, special 8 for $1.00. Muslin Gowns $1.00 ea. Hemstitched, applique with colors, regular $1.50. Toilet Paper 8 rolls $1.00 2,000 sheet rolls, good quality, reg- ular price 19¢ each. Choice of Stamped Cases 79% pr. Fruit of the Loom cotton, 4 simple designs, value $1.00. Spreads regular prices Berlin N erun ews | organication are requested to be in sclectmen state that they are doing | An¢ INCOMBENTS ARE NAMED FOR JUDGES Nominations Submitted to As- sembly Today by Stevens RECORDS OF BOTH GOOD{ County League of Women Voters to Hold Luncheon in Hartford—Road | Question Keeps Selectmen Busy— Farmers' Club to Tlold Meeting. | Representative Claude W. Steven: today fhtroduced 1w the assembly resolution calling for the reappoint- ment of Judge George G. Griswold and Deputy Judge Irnest W. Mil- drum, for terms beginning July 1, | 1927, The resolution will be turned over | to the judiclary committee after it has been tabled for the calendar. It is thought that no opposition will arise and that Judge G wold's re- | appointment is surety, Deputy Judge.Ernest W. Mildrum, although his duties have not brought him De- fore the public eve as much of late, | is also popular and will probably be appointed to serve another term. Judge Griswold’s record is an en- ble one. He was appointed on the the early | He ¢ resolution of Stevens at sesslon of the legislature of 1911, ieved Judge Willard 1. Alling and had as his deputy judge, Charles 1% Lewis, present prosecuting attorney. He has had continuous reappoint- ment since that date and will com- plete 16 y active service on July 1. Deputy Mildrum was appointed by e legislature of 1918 and began hi srvices on July 1 of that year. He | relieved Sharles F. Lewis when the | ter took over the duties of prose- cuting attorney. | Judge Griswold’s most important jndgments came during the recent | brick strike, when rioters and d turbers required full court dockets which were disposed of quickly. It is generally believed that his stern measures towards keeping the peace ars of t of the town balanced nipped in the | terminated echo of the bud what might have general disorders. An days when picketers and striki breakers clashed came through the superior court recently when an ap- peal case was tried in that court. Judge Griswold was accused by the aftorneys for the defense of taking an arbitrary stand in the matter of strike - disturbances. The superior court, while it granted the appeal, upheld the local magistr acti ties during the strike period. Hall Takes Events Howard Hall of this place again shona in the all-round athletic mect lield in New Britain last evening at the Y. M. C. A, when he won ('.‘w‘ 0 yard dash in 28 and 4-5 seconds. The time equalled Hall's 1 record anc upheld his reputation as an all- round athlete, he having won the 100 yard dash last week. The runner up J. Spring of New Britain who ced second in 30 and 1-5 seconds t week Hall will run the 440 yard dash and many competitors are | lagying for the local star with the hope of breaking his record. is confident that he will take this event as he-has the t two places of the all-round meet. One event is very week at the New Britain of H., will lation of offi evening at the regular i ning at the Grange jof a s | th~ most | the ankle. | : meeting held at their hall on Farm- | considerably throughout the winter ington avenue. Aul members of the because of snow choked roads. Tl attendance. |the best they can with their equip- League to Meet |ment and that all the districts a The Hartford County League of [being treated impartially. Women voters will meet tomorrow | What They're Doing noon at the Hotel Bond to hold a | William Chapman, son of Mr. and luncheon in honor of the representa- | Mrs. John Chapman of Kensington, tives and senators from the towns in has returned to this place after a thy county who will be the guests term of enlistment in the Marine of the league, About 15 members |COTDS of the Kensington League of Women he voters are planning to attend and jmeet their guest will be Representative Claude W. Stevens of Kensington. Three speakers are scheduled to the gathering. They include izabeth Coe, who will speak Service For Women who will speak on tting the School to the Child;" nd William H. Mandrey, who will it sroont oh oA Standards.” The mecting will be the second quarterly gathering of the league. Farmers to Mcet The Farmers' club of Berlin will hold an open meeting tomorrow eve- hall on Farm- avenue. An authority on dairy operations from Storrs college will spe: The meeting is open to all local residents who are interest- ed in dairy matters. This is the of open lectures later gatherings yill deal with fruit and vegetables and will be open to the general public. This year is planned to be one of 'S¢ € active of the cluy since its Y. B. Comets .. inauguration here. Several speak- [lainville ¥ ers have already addressed the |V organization and members of the as- sociation voted to give townspeoply who were not members of the elub a chance to hear the authoritics speak on their subjects. club will at 3:00 Berlin Motherhood tomorrow afternoon ock at the parsonage. The gath- g is in the form of an open meeting and all local women are in- vited to attend and meet Miss Tvy Dalby, town nurse, who will speak her duties. Tha Kensington Athlotic ch meet this evening at § o'clock Tabs' hall, Kentington. All me are to attend Back Again The KensingtongBoys' club senior ) will t the nhers sked evening's E after dropping Saturday cames with Manchester Hi-Y, 1s are entrred in the which Kensington is Number 8. The ington night. up out T ity club's zeconds tomorrow and will cendeavor to pull of the ditch with a win. some freak of scorlng, orrow evening would pl fifth place. s follows: win to- s the lo- a W School 6 L. Pet. 1.000 S00 687 N. B. Trade South Church Kensington A win for the ping would bri nd lost .286 while Wapping would op 0, thus hringing the lo- sals up to fourth place. last Berlin Items side roads were cleared yo R. 0. Clark putting his tra to the job. The cleared only the main thol and Mr. Clark’s act v appreeis cspecially by who ha the side ‘heir standing np Injures Leg David Gironi of Farm nue is suffering from a broken leg as the result of an accident which oceurred at his home this morning. Gironi was rolling a barrel of meat into his cellar when the barrel slip- ped from his grasp and pinned 1 right leg against the wall. The limb was broken between the knee and Treatment was given by Dr. Matthew M. Griswold and the injured may. is reported resting com- fortably. ton ayes terday, » plows oughfare Iy those e following Boys' club have at the tor state ve to use members of the signed up for the Tabs' Whist New RBritain The Paul's T. A. & B. fociety | ) a week from and the women of the congregation Raymond Rich, Jack Walsh and of St. Paul's church, Kensington, | Walsh in the broad jump. will hold a whist and social tomor- and Philip Bourgeoir row evening at § o'clock at the Tabs' h jump, Jack St hasketball team is back in the cellar | team plays the Wapping Commun- | ough | The league now | or a percent- | Saturday: | Plainville News WANT MELVILLE AS CHURCH RECTOR Church of Our Savionr Members Seck Divinity Stndent WILL FORM AUXILIARY | Foresters to Organize Companions of Forestry at Anniversary Meet- ing—Grange Meeting Tonight— Methodist Church Notes. Leonard Melville will be sought to |fill the vacant rectorate at the| iChureh of Our Saviour, a commit- tee being appointed at the annual meeting of the church last night to| communicate the wishes of the | members to Bishop Atcheson. Mr. | Melville, who is a student at Berke- !ley Divinity school in Middletown, has preached at the local church Iregularly for several months and | | has impressed the parishioners so | | favorably that last night they de- cided to-extend a call to him. He will be graduated from the school in June and be ordained then. The | committee appointed to secure his services consists of William §. Eaton and Harold S. Washburn. ‘The rectorate of the Church Our Saviour has been vacant for |almost a year, Rev. George I. | Browne resigning las spring be- |cause of ill health. The vacancy | was supplied by various ministers | for a time and then Mr. Melville was | obtained to preach regularly. | Due to the lack of a rector, the | church has passed through a rather | trying year, the reports showed, but it came through satisfactorily. Despite the vacant rectorate, the | membership remained just about the me during the year, while the Sunday school grew to a ifying tent. - A small cash palance was shown by the tr sure report. Edward Lackey re-elected clerk last night: he has served in | | that position for a number of years with great efficiency. W. caton ; nior waracn and C. H. The wardens | the 1 ¥ Hoe of Curtis junlor warden. 1 five others wili constitute the other five, elected are 1L hburn, vestry; D conventions B to p Iternates several were chosen To Organize Lad:es® Circle An attempt to form w ladies’ cir- of Companions or Forestry will made Tth niversary ation of Court General Law- ¥ s America, in 0dd Vellows' hall next Tuesday evening, Three women have been secured to speak on the subject of the ladies® ation; they are Mrs. Wi ¢ companian of Fo ole be cel i on ters of organi 1 [ville estry | Mrs Philip estille Ci | Tach mer her Cire ( and Mrs. Willtam Caf Ryan, also of mpanions of the court quested to bring his wife, sisters daughters, or any women they think would he interested | torming such a ecircle here. Al whether they have relativ or mot, are invited | whom in women in the Ior to be p The newly Court Gener The of in- officers will be jon will Chief Ranger Rawiszer and Grand Senior ard Patrick Cook of Court crwelcome, Bristol. A joint so- |cial will follow and refreshments | will be served. A fuil attendance is { expected. | The local court was | years ago, in 1900 A {the eharter members are elocted Lawton install on by Grand 1 ried | Albert number of still in the was formed court. i Grange Meeting | The regular bi-monthly meeting | 6t Plainville Grange will be held this | evening at 8 o'clock. As announced at last meeti the program 1 win ist of a "Kicker's Hour lent are expected to State Grange » will D iend s Sadic the con 150 sented Hus- Oken- short sk by the and Ma hodist Church Aid socicty E church will meet at the home of Mrs on of West Main street Enworth e will give a fal tomorrow evening. The regular mid meeting will be held evening. The men of cond dnesda Notes s of the Plainvil Ve o sc veek wver on Thurs the church will give annual supper on ing, February 2 | Murphy Hall | [hall. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded to the winners | lof the events. Committee to Meet The democratic town committee will meet tomorrow evening s o'clock at the Tabs' hall. Ke ton, for the purpose of choosing {member of the school board to take | |the place leit by the death of Adele {D. Murray. | Numerous rumors were afloat to- | |day as to who would be chosen by |the committec to serve on the board. Two candidates especially have been termed as the 'probable winner of Ithe position, one of them being a | prominent member of the local | town conmittee. No definite re- ports have come from that hody as to who they were considering and considerable in.erest is shown to- the question. Sclectmen Busy - second and third selectmen spent today listening to complaints sout road ce in the outlying stricts of the town. Kensington and cspecially Blue Hills had many fevances to air concerning the aring of the hlocked thorough- in that district and it is un- ood that a considerable block- of mail delivery exists In that localit Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles stat- d that one road in Blue Hills near the old schoolhouse had been block- for about ten days when at his re- anest the tow st it Qb just in time have arm fill it un n made it passable on | to | Thibault—Julian Miss Tlorence Julian was married to Amie Thibault at 8 o'clock yester- duy morning at the Chureli of Our Lady of Mercy. She was given ay by her an: ) 1 bidan with whom she was liv. ing. he best man was Joseph Al- Walsh in the 20 yard dash, William | Walsh and George Bittner in thel relay race, Herbert Splettstoezser in the intermediate 20 yard dash. All those wishing to enter the meet! have until next Wednesday to regis- | (Continued on Page 14) lard. Tbe bride wore a shell georg- ette crepe dress with velvet hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of tea roses. Breakfast was served at the home of her grandparents, after which the couple left for a two weeks' honeymoon in Maine, At the nuptial mass, which was performed by Rev. Austin F. Munich, Josephine Bosco sang “I Love You Truly” and “Ave Maria,” while James Furlani of New Brit- ain sang “At Dawning” as the cou- ple 14ft the church. Alter Soclety Meeiing The Altar soclety of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy held a meet- ing last evening and chose a com- mittee of six to obtain new mem- bers. A drive will be started at once, and it is hoped to enroll every member of the parish. Plainville Bowlers Win The Recreation All-Stars defeated the Fafnir Bearing Co. bowlers of New Britain last night at the Rec- reation alleys here, winning all thrge | strings and taking the match-by 163 pins. Mastriano, Thompson, Mur- phy and Hoffman were all over 300; Schenk was best for the losers. The scores: Fafnir Bearing N. B. 92 91 100— 86 96 04— 83 88 93— 92 a7 83— 107 81 89— 460 453 459 1372 Recreation All-Stars Brooks 95 Hoffman 107 126 124 120 o Ne8s Shana Schenk Robertson Mason Facy ... Murphy r2 ks eo b 114— 83— 83— 111— 280 308 310 8T 101 Thompson 101 32 479 572 484 1535 Legion Bowling The bowling team of Brock- Barnes post will roll the team from Iy-Glover post of New Britain at the Recreation alleys tonight. On Priday night they will take on the Hartford Legion in a match at Hart's Ideal alleys. The Plainville pin top- plers have been crushing their op- ponents in great style this year and appear to have as strong a team as ny post in this section, otes A. Hodge of 130 Trum- bull avenue hs been called to Alex- ndrif Bay, New York, by the death of his father. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold a meeting at the parish house at 2 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon. Tea will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Noren have removed from Linden street to their new home on Trumbull avenue, Mrs. Walter Seymour, Mrs. Soph Dexter, and Mrs. Elberme Moore are on the committee in charge of f00d sale to be given by the Church of Our Saviour Uarish Quild tomor- row Root Mary C. in Water- afters n at the Tiome of My H. Muus fin Southington. T ¢ was taken to New Hartford for hurial amo Called Of M. C. A. basketball team led 1o play the New T in Hard last night, but Comet ment called up Manager Wesley hwab at the last moment and said 1o floor could be obtained. Notice 24 hours is required by the league rales in cuse of postponement, and Plainville may claim a forfeit. Funeral of Mr: rvices for M d Sund; t Fung E Root, who bury, were The was scl ain Cc ts Ve m the the Our sale ends Saturday, January 0 per cent discount on all mer- Dry goods, men's furnish- floor coverings, ete West Main street.— ; v clearance sale s . Birnbaum.—advt. arish Guild food sale in parish | house tomorrow at 2 p. m.—advt. Poland Accused of Being Aggressive Near Prussia Koenigsberg, Fast DPrussia, Ja 18.—(P— Cahrges of agg ve in- tentions by Poland toward East Pru re contained in a manifesto sent to the Berlin the patriotie league and national of this province, dismantling the on Germany' eastern s one at issue between the government, the Interna- tional military control commi: ind the Allied Council of Ambassa- dors. Paris dispatches yesterda id the control commission had found the latest German proposals for set- tlement of the controversy insuffi cient in their present form. Termina- tion of the inte lied control over Germany's armaments hinges part- v on this question, o question of fortresses frontier Gierman READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Community Theater PLAINVILL Tuesday, Jan. 18th. PAULIN “THE DEVIL FRICK in ISLAND" 308 9l the ! rts the | government by | fon | Bristol News REPORT DR. MORGAN PAID FAMILY 3125 Suspended Physician Said to] Have Paid Back Fee | CHANGES IN STREET NAMES Large Orowd Expected At Meeting of | Council—Physicians to Be Guests | of New Departure Mfg. Co. — Elks’ “Old Timers” Night. Settlement in the amount of $125 was made yesterday by Dr. Elf Mor- gan of Middletown to Mrs. Vianna ot Plainville, whose husband died on| November 8, 1925, from cancer fol- lowing treatment given him by the, doctor, accdrding to information fur- nished today by Dr. B. B. Robbins |and Sergeant Henry Jeglinski of the action will be taken this evening. The board of police commissioners submitted their recommendations to an informal gathering of the coun- cil last night, although it could not be ascertained just what was sug- gested in the matter of the police- men's petition for an increase. Hit Wife With Stove Lifter Ignats Jankow ki of Bartholomew Court was placed under arrest last night on complaint of his wife, who Informed police officers that he struck her with a stove lifter. Jan- kowsk! has been in custody before, the last time having been committed to Norwich by the court. His case was continued indefinitely by Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning. Hold Installation Exercises Last evening in Arcanum hall, G. A Hadsell Camp, U. 8. W. V. and the Ladles' Auxiliary held joint exer- cises. Officers of the camp were in- stalled by Past Department Com- mander Johnson of New Britain as- sisted by Adjutant Bullen, also of New Britain as aide, Mrs. Berry of Hartford, past department president, was in charge of the auxiliary in- stallation. It was voted during the evening to extend an invitation to the New Brit- ain camp and auxilixry to be pres- ent at the next meeting, at which ! time a supper will be served and an entertainment program furnished. Divorce Action to be Heard |local police department. Dr. Mor- gan, whose license was revoked on | December 15, 1924, by the state: | board following his conviction in the | Hartford city court on a eharge _of | abortion, was fined $400 and costs in | the Bristol court yesterday morning J. Malone on |charges of practicing medicine 1l- |legally and dispensing medicine without properly labeling the bottles. Prosecuting Attorney James T. | Mather, in summing up the evidence lin court yesterday, made reference [to tne fact that Dr, Morgan had | treated a Plainville resident for what first appeared to be a small pimple | on the back of his neck by applying a poultice. An examination made some time later by a licensed doc- Itor developed that the man was euf- fering from cancer but that it was {too late to remedy the condition { which had been brought about by | the alleged improper treatment ac- | corded by Dr. Morgan. After court E“JS over, members of the Vianna family agreed to accept the $1 the consideration of waiving another charge against the aged doctor. Changes in Street Names Tonight's council meeting promises to bring out the largest gathering of taxpayers ever to attend a session of the city fathers, the reason being the | proposed changes in name: a| | number of streets in the city, committee appointed by Mayor John | | F. Wade at the meeting held on Jan- uary 4, consisting of Councilman | W. Raymond Crumb, Charles R. An- | derson and William A. Ha has | by Judge William 5 for | | | Moquin against Anna Maquin of this {of Hibernians, will be | Meiklem street, | i of The divorce action of Ernest D, city has been set for trial Wednes- day in the superior court in Hart- | ford. Red Men'’s Meeting A meeting of Compounce Tribe, I. 0. R. M., will be held at & o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Pros- pect street. The business sesston will be followed by a card party and| dancing. School Basketball Season Opens The Grammar school basketball | | league season opened last night with | | the John Jennings school scoring a | win over the Federal Hill boys in a hotly contested game, the final score | being 9 to §. Each school team is being coached by a graduate and the | boys are practicing faithfully in an flort to capture the league cham- pionship. The regular meeting of the Rev. J. Kcena branch, Ancient Order | held at 8f | o'clock this evening in Eagles Hall, | Meadow street. Asbur ) o'clock sther circle L2 M. E. Church this evening th of the Asbu church will meet at the of Miss Vivian Barnum on| Forestville. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, the ly business and social mecting the A ury Brotherhood will be held. The Rev. E. H. Alderson, | pastor of Trinity M. E. church 0{‘ New Britain, will be the speaker of | the evening. Funeral of Leon Lacourse At Queen Methodi home At mont | suggested the following s be | made: | | Orchard street to be named € nut street; North ot west | North Maln street be called villa avenue; North street | North Main'street beealled Farming- | ton avenue; Williams avenue to be James Pequabuck | to be called Jacobs street; | Prospect Place to be called Atwood street; Maple street to be called | Bellevue avenue; South Elm street | be called Market street; Pond street be named North Main street; Ingra- ham Place to be named Elias street; i Planklin Place to be named Reilly { Place; Lincoln Place to be named | Richmond Place; Andrews street be { named Preston street; West Wash- | ington street be named Washington street; Pleasant avenue be named | Wooster or Kaicher street; Church avenue be named Stafford avenue; Grove avenue from ford avenue air be called Raplin street; the highway north of Washington street opposite Garden street be call- ed Garden strect between Washing- ton street and Grove avenue (Tap- lin); Fair street to run only to Grove | 2l | | named Welch street; W named Brown strete; Linecoln nuc be named Sanford stre ville road be named Pequabuck av nue: highway from junction ch street be | of | street be named South street. The greatest objections will be made concerning the proposcd name | | changes of Church aver “orest- I ville and Maple streets. There is a confliction of mnames of certain streets in Farestville and Bristol but | |in such cases, the highways in For- | estville have been called avenues in | Bristol streets. However, liorest- point out the fact that a scparate post office which should climinate any confu- |sion. They also feel that Church avenue is the most anpropriate nam for the street in view of the t that there are two churches located on it whereas in Bristol there is no church at the present time on Church street in Bristol Council- | man Homer H. Judd today stated | that when he originally submitted | | the petition requesting the change of | | Pond street to North Main street, it | | was not his intentior to make any | ! other name changes. The estimates of the city der [ ments will also be discussed although it is not anticipated that any definite | £ £ | vequiem | quiem [o'clock Wednesday { nual The funeral of Leon Lacourse of 151 North street, who died at his home Sunday morning, was held at| o'clock this morning from | church. > high m was celebrated by Rey | Perreault and interment was new St. Joseph's cemetery. Month’s Mind Mass | A month’s mind high mass of re-| was celebrated at St. Jos- cph's church at § o'clock this mor: ing in memory of Miss He! don, s of J. P 1 the | | Park Board To Meet A meeting of the board of park| commissioners will be held at evening in the| city council chamber. | To Install Officers Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Al- Dert Rawiszer will be in charge of | the installation of officers at Court Ior Torestville, tonight. The| exe s will be held in Firemen's| | nai. Plan For Old Timers' Night | A meeting of the committee in charge of arrangements for the an- past exalted rulers’ and “old| night of the local lodge of | held last evening. The date was set for FFebruary 3 and an- ment was made that G “di Edward W. Cotter of Hart-| ad been see 1S the spe: er of the evening. An entertainment | re steamed clam supper will be served. | Ncighhorhood Prayer Meeting Nelghborhood prayer meet-| g will be held at 7:30 o'clock this | cvening at the home of Mrs. Henry Wilcox of 52 Woodland street. Medicos To Meet Here The New Departure Co., thr its 1 id hospital will be host to members of the med- profession in Bristol and viein- on Wednesday evening of this week, At that time a medical meet- will be held at the Endee club rooms, heginning at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Parker Sanborn, head of the first aid department, has ar- ranged an interesting program | which will include an inspection of the new quarters and equipment of ty | ar., | Woods stration of the Compensation Aet." Paul P. Swett, M. D, will also ad< dress the meeting on “The Prob- lem of the Lame Back. His talk will be illustrated by lantern slidcs, As a sidelight on the personal re- lations and welfare work the Nvw Departure Co. is carrying on among its employes, C. F. Olin, advertising manager of the company, Wwili briefly describe such activities. A buffet lunch will be served. Mrs, Beastzek Dies Suddenly Stricken suddenly yesterday as she had just finished her dinner, Mrs. Marion Beastzek, 62 years old ot Terryville, died immediately. Tha medical examiner of Terryville de- clared death due to heart trouble and gave permission to K. Blogo- slowski Co. of this city to prepare the remains for burial. She had been a resident of this colntry for 20 years, coming to New Britain from Poland and moving to Terryville 10 years ago. She leaves her husband, Kasimer, two sons, Adam and John Beastzek of Terry- ville and a daughter, Catherine of that town. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Kasimer’s church. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at St. Mary’'s cemetery, Terryville, for interment in the spring. JAGKSON 1S HEAD OF LEGION PAPER | Chiosen President of Gorporation —0ther Local Men Honored (Bpsclal to the Herald.) Hartford, Jan. 18—Harry G Jackson of New Britain was elected president of the Connecticut Legion Record, Inc., officlal publication of the American Legion, Department of Connecticut, at a meeting of the hoard of directors held at the Hotel Bond last night. He is a past commander of the state department and it was during his term of office that the Record was {nstituted and its first issue published. Besides holding the position of president of the corporation which controls the publication, Mr. Jackson was alsa named as the advertising manager. Claire Pfennig of Bristol was named treasurer of the corporation and business manager of the publi« cation. Gerald P. Crean of Southe ington was named secretary of the corporation and news editor of the publication. Albert I. Prince of the Hartford Times and Robert C. Vance of the New Britain Herald were named editors. The Connecticut Legion Record was adopted as the official publica- tion of the state department of Con- necticut last year. It is a monthly publication dealing with the news of the seven districts and the posts of the org: ion in this state, It sued for the past six is incorporated under of the state of Connecticut, months the, LIKES COLD WEATHER; COMES FROM CALIFORNIA Jan. 18.— (P—While New Englanders by the gion are flocking to California and the south, Mrs. Frederick N. Woods, her three children and her mother have come to Martha's Vine- vard from California .because they love the New England winter and its outdoor sports. Mrs. Woods yesterday completed her $4th journey across the conti= nent. With her family she brought a dozen thoroughbred saddle horses, four dogs, and a cat. Three of the horses have made the transcontis nental trip once before. The animals were loaded in an exe press car in San Francisco last Wed« nesday and by special arrangement the r was hitched to the limited trains which brought their owner east. Mrs. Woods explained that she could not hear to be separated from her pets. She had a speclal permit | Downs and South streets to Middle | program is being arranged and a| which permitted her to visit in the express car daily. The train journey { ended in New Bedford and the boat trip to the Vineyard here, where Mrs. Woods, her children and a hostler each mounted a horse and leading the other stock rode to the ate at West Tisbury. The Woods home in California id at San Mateo. Mrs. Woods was brought up on the Vineyard which she calls home. The family months visit. will make a twd FOUR MEN OVERCOME. Boston, Jan. 18 (A—Four men ems ployed in the engraving department of the Boston Traveler were over- come today by fumes resulting from a fire which caused slight damage. to wear gas the department which is regarded | Firemen were forced as being one of the most modern| masks to subdue the blaze. The men and complete maintained by manu-| were taken to a hospital, but their facturing establishments in the | injuries were not considered serious country:. | The speakers of the evefffing will be Leo J. Noonan i commi s¢ Medie Miss Mildred Burke of St ocmpensation | who took office January 3, subject will be| nesota's second woman in the .\41n\mi—lco\|my. torney. Paul, Min. assistant FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Revised Arithmetic By BLOSSER TWO AN TWO ) IS --LES SEE B [ again. Rural delivery has suffered SOMETIMES 22 ) WO AN TWO ANEVER MAKE MOREAN FOUR OM, T DONT KANOW — IF YOURE SO SMA| A\EBBE YOULL TELL \WHEN TWO AN’ TWO MAKE MORE'A BT (7 AE WHY WHEA TUEY'RE SIDE BY SIDE =7MEN THEY® MAKE TWENTY-TWO