New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 7

Our Store it Wil Pay. Don't Fail to Visit Monday “Dollar Day” The Values Are So Big, to Come, Every Dept. Joins With Bargains Galore For it is Dollar Day | k. Monday at Our Big Store f NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. | Plainville News STATE SUPERVISOR " ECOMMENDS 1.5 Pierce Says Work Is Compar- able to That in Best Schools WOULD REMOYE R. R. SHACK Corporation Wants Eyesore Torn Down—Town Is Swimming—Sug- gest School Nurse—Church Notices —Glee Club May Broadcast. The Platnville High school Is high- ly recommended by Franklin E. Plerce, supervisor of secondary edu- a letter received from him by Joseph T. McCarthy, chairman of the school committee, done here s comparable found in the best schools country, Mr. Pierce says. ter, which details the that in the to favorable ed the school, is as follows: “On November 20th I visited the Plainville high school and was grat- ifled to find the usual good work which T have observed in the past two years again in evidence. The classroom instruction is of a high order. The pupils exhibited a splen- {did attitude toward their work. The lessons were carefully prepared and jon the whole the pupils seemed to |be taking their high school work | seriously. [tive scheme which has heen worked {out by the principal which brings all |the pupils into competition both in {reterence to the academic and non- |academlc activities. This may ac- count for the excellent attitude which the pupils exhibited in their classrooms and about the school | grounds. “While the school fs handicapped because of cramped quarters at the present time the occupancy of the new building will, of course, relieve Belin News PRERING DRIV OMSGARLET FEVER Heall Otficer to Procure Toxin- Rntitoxin Supply WL IHMUNIZE CHILDREN jsington Congregational Church Makes Preliminary Plans of Lx- tension. New Building Hoped For in Near Puture—loresters Eleet er Dr. Roger M. Gri s that in view of the fact rlet fever is prevalent in towns in the state increased during the past two ks, he is trying to procure a ply of the new scavlet fever toxin- antitoxin, which id to be a cer- tain prophy for ainst the disease. While it has not general use, it has be ised sufffficiently to that it is not onl ihsolutely immun H that an: s 1died and demonstrate safe bui that it zes childien from . Dr. Gr yet o te seeure supply, local physicians wil be sup- plied with such amounts as they need, and pareuts arc advised to consult their family phyician as to the advisability of i i Aunual Meetig. The Kensington (mgregational hureh took last oy t might Jo the tirst movement toward the building of a new chweh i that lo- cality when it took prlix ary steps (owards the working out of the financing aund the chosi { a new structure to s« inthe place of the d building now in Kensing- ton, Two committec: were il the meeting, o Lo t inary action on M « i 1s in the parin house and in th cation of ne 1y of building uld beerccted if building were decided uon. This committec iz led by J. [ rman, and con . Clark. \irs. Fred Jopson, B. Baldwin -nd Mrs. Pat Baker. oup will cosider the possibility of linancing the building and is com- posed of Jev. Vernon L. Phillips, chairman, Tiss Marjorie Moore, W. Stevens S. old Upson. Two decons were lust eveni8's meeting, S. to serve'a term of four Harold 'pson for three years W tretees were also chosen by gatering, C. B. Baldwin and nHall being chosen to the po- sitions Claude W. Stevens was re- te treasurer of the church and farol Upson was elected Sunday schod superintendent. wile the building 1y inadnite and merely preliminar, is ¢nerally thought that the Ker inson Congregational church will “ine definite steps towards expan- gm in the mear future. The com- Jittee appointed will mect again at ac call of the board of trustees and ubmit their reports at which time urther action will be taken towards {he possibility of erecting a new structur i use ppointed pretim- of th 1t appointed at M. Cowles ears and Two Trio Arrested. Officers F'rank Brown and Orville Ventres raided the residence of Mrs. John Boyle of Kensington last eve- ning and arrested three with charges of miscond Anthony Jankoski were charged with misconduct and and that it | econd | M. Cowles and MHar- | Mrs. Boyle was charged with drunk- enness and breach of the peace. The [and the Bottle Alley three were'taken to the polic lawait t Griswold this afternoon at a special session of the Berlin town court. St. Paul's Church Mass will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St Paul's church, Kensington. R Johin C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A session of the school will follow the 10 m Sacred Heart Church John C. Brennan of Ker the o o'clock Sacred Sunday Rev ton will officiate at mass tomorrow morning Heqrt church, East Berlin. <chool, will follow. Keosington Methodist Sunday school services will be held at 10 o'clock tomerrow morn- ing at the Kensington Methodist church. At 11 o'clock the morning services will be lead by Rev. May Lord, pastor, whose theme will : “For Mine Own Sake.” the same sct that was scheduled for last and was postponad hecause of snow. At 7 a'clock Florence ch will lead the Epworth with an address on Control."” ) o'clock will at suh, the subject ning ser: ¢ led by the ill he “Four of Great Words January the so- noan very stormy, the parsonage at 3:43 ursday evening at 30 iss Lord will lead the mid- when the study of St. 11 be resumed. The will be “The Miracu- in § This be b the par- wing vice and o in the the teachers training ¢ afternoon Gospel theme ement will sonage. Foll o he held a 2115 o'clock class will mee 43 o'clock, il meet at the Kenstngton Co The regular Sunday morning seiv- at the Kensington Congrega- tional church will be held tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. V non L. Thillips, paster. in cha His subject will be “Rinding God in Ancient Persia.”” Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock and Christian Indeavor exereises will held at 6 o'elock. Robert Nelson will lead the Young People’s meeting at 6:45 o'cloc regational he Berlin Congregational Rev. Sherrod Sewell, D, the Connecticut Missionary will lead the vegular Sund ing scrvices at the Barlin Congre- gational church tomarrow morning at 1:45 o'clock. Rev. Sewell has a messag of all attending and a large gathering is anticipated. Sunday school, under the direction of Miss Mary Griswold, Sunday school superintendent, will meet at 12 o'clock. ing at 7 o'clock will be led by Miss | Viola Boardman. | Foresters Elect Mattabessett lodge, Ioresters | America, have announced the fol- lowing officers as the result of their elections held at a recent meeting. William J. Fagan, chief range Frank McKeon, sub-chief —ranger; William W. Fagan, recording secre- tary; John A. Moore, financial sce- retary; Daniel Malarney, treasure Phillip Fagan, senior woodwy Louis Goodrich, junior woodward; John Ringwood, senior beadle; | Dominique Prata, junior beadle: | Harry T. r, John I. Moore and | Frank Fogliati, trustees. 3 Installation of officers will be held lowed by a member: | a smok Hockey Postponed Tndications favor the winning of the Doyle cup by the Cypress Hill team for another year, with the weather as the star player for Iast year's victors. Today It was found| fhat the ice was unsuitable for hockey and it is improbahle that | further tournament play will take n. Soclety, morn- of bruary 3, fol- hip meeting and The Young People’s meet- | | of | the newly elected | ew Britain | Last week's snow storm postponed station by the two officers to |the event until today and this past ial before Judge George G. | The ! stor whose subject ' lof the Epworth league will be held | Glee club of T this situation. It will offer an op- portunity for the school to expand, to add many of the newer features of modern education, which I happen to know have already been provided for in your future pla and will enable the Plainville High school to do a grade of work comparable to that found in the very best high schools in the country. “T know your school s well #anized and carefully supervised place between the Cypress Hill squad aggregation. thaw has softened the ice un- Uil skating is out of the question. Local hockey fans are hoping for u cold wave to freeze the snow water over the ice. Conditlons would then be ideal for tournament. play, they state. {has heen overlooked. Wins Poultry Award |1 enait recommena nes S, Thompson of this place of i arded honors in the Meriden three- Poultry show yesterday when he an- the fourth cock, fourth and | th hen, fifth and sixth cockerel and the eighth, ninth and tenth puilet| prizes of the R. C. Rhode Island Red ! class. Routh Thompson was given the seventh pullet prizes for his ex- Libit in the class, i Both the local residents are well | Kknown poultry raisers in this place | and the honors are distinguished us they covered one of the most com- | plete exhibitions of Rhode Island | Reds ever exhibited in New England. What They're Doing The Tabs minstrels will hold a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 2| o'clock at the Tabs hall in Kensing- ton. Everyone wishing to take part in the event is requested to be| present. The condition of Bernard P. Moore, who is a patient at the Hart- | ford hospital is deseribed as im- . proving according to reports from that institution, ; With the thaw of the past week | breaking down the snow faster than | the ploughs of the town, most of the voads in the outlying districts are | uin passible. One or two thor-! cughfares in the Blue Hills district | are reported as being risky to au- | tomobile traffic but for the most | DAve been torn up by tire chains and part Blue Hillian autos are hum. | 4TIVIE 1s no longer a pleasure. The ming along again unhampered by | MEIINE snow has passed off as fog el acith and this adds further to the motor. » Kensington Boys' club Senior | 1SUS discomfiture, basketball team is scheduled to play | The “great lakes” are again begin- South Congregational church | 1178 to flood and attention s heing e WAtk Tl locals . aa) GaNBasto has Cstorm Fwaten: b wer prophesying a eurprise’ as they state WHiCh was voted last fall but for ¥ are out to win all games from * Wich no appropri s i R e e he selectmen cannot do anything SRl labout this until they are given the Services will be held in St. Gab. | needed funds. No appropriation was tlel's Bplseopal: chitvch’ tomorrow st ncludad in the hudget for snow ro- the usual hours, Morning service | Moval, and this is an expense:which Will be hield at 10 o'clock, preceded | MUSt be met. Tt is believed that the ‘hool at o o'elock. | increase in the grand list will enable Wwill b held at|the correction of such oversight Methodist church at 10:45 and give {he town sufficient funds g'clock with sermon by the pastor, |Carry on without going further into school will be held at 12| debt. Junior league will he held | 2 o'clock. The regular moeting or- the approval Plainville high school as a car high scliool for the school neersly yours, RANKLIN E. PIERC Want Shack Removed Three organizations are secking the removal of the one-room shack on raiiroad property next to the new ! Strand theatsr building being erect- ed by the Sequassen corporation on West Main street. The corporation claims it is an eyesore and will de- tract greal from the appearance of the new building now nearing com- pletion; it {a seeking te have it torn down or to buy it. The Chamber of Commerce is secking tion, as are the state police; a state officer was on the ground this wrek for that purpose. The building is owned by Restaurateur Babon, who does not wish to sell. Water, Water Everywhere The thaw of the ooded fields and streets with wate which in some places is several iC deep. The roadbeds have had a particularly hard time and have been torn up throughout the town, zreat holes heing left to trap the springs of the unwary motorist; these fille with water and there is no way the driver can tell how deep the holes are. The railroad crossings he o to High School Plans are be News 1g made for the Boys' | lainville to broade {from WTIC Hartford after it rence as leader. An fillustrated lec- | gained a little more experience ture on “Mexico” will be given by | club sang at the assembly y the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen at | afternoon at the school, whils the organization did likewise. harles Mills read the school papar., at 6:45 o'clock with Miss Etta Law:. L The srday (Continued on Page 15) | cation in the state of Connecticut, in | The standard of work | The let- | v: condition he found when he inspect- | wag interested In the competl- | detail of organization or supervision , | the same ae- SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927, | which contains items of interest and | Asia Minor and Gresce; and the | jokes dealing with the pupils. Miss |support of ugricultural and | Marjorie Rutlans read an essay on |trial schools in Palestine. | “Courtesy.” | The Eucharistic congress motlon Three of the four rooms in the!plctures will be shown at the Com- | | high school reached 100 per cent|wunity theater on Monday and | week, | Tuesday. The advance sale of gen- | | during “Thrift Week" this 4 . - " 1 every pupfl depositing some money, | €ral interest. There is said to be | of education, travel, and | |In the fourth room the percentage |Mmuch c a | was 88 {actualized religion in this film to | ‘car examinations will begin | commend it to the public. ‘The pro- | Tuesday morning and continue until | ¢°ssion of the Eucharist Z{'['““d the | Friday noon: there will be a session | Shores of the sk’ st 2 ‘undrl_’l»_xln. | Friday afternoon. All pupils must re- | 1l is an awe-Inspiring iy port each day for morning chapel SPectacle was rendered all the more | but may then be excused if they |iN earnest by a torrential dewnpour el caminail of raln and a severe clectrigal storm. | hayve no examinations for that day. | | Sugest, Scliob] Nurse The worshippers were uncomfort- The need of ® sehool murse to as. |2PI¥ drenched but remained through- | sist e, Tdward 1 Soenman sonas fout until the sun broked through as | PRt e el ent " sinee |the papal lcgate, bearing the mon- s become apparent SINCE | g ance containing the blessed sacra- | | Dr. Brennan began his examinations | (0 PR R e e hien | of the pupils’ teeth Thursday. An as- | pcicdiction was given at the closo | sistant is necessary in making these of this gigantic religious demonstra- | | examinations, but it is now thought | j,n | |the town's financial condition will | Congregational Church | Sunday morning service at 10:45 permit the employment of one at, | present. Supporters of the plan urge | g'clock. The minister will preach that the visiting nurse do this work | Anthem * the cherubic Host, |and also act as trhant officer, the | trom {he “Holy City,” Gaul. Church school after the morning serv- | wages for this position being added | to her salary. (‘onstable Fred Cal- {ice. Congregational Young People's | | meeting at 6 p. m. |len is truant officer at present. The Federation executive com- | mittee will meet Monday at 2:30 p. im. with Mrs. Howard §. Smit i The first rehearsal for the “Old | | Folks' Concert” will be held Thurs- day at 7:30 p. m. in the parish hous | induu-; i Tew people are taking advantage |of clauses in their insurance poli- |cies which provide for a nurse’s ervices, although it is estimated that | 8.000 policies carrying such clauses |are held by Plainville people. If ad- © were taken of these provi- 1§50, it is believe | sions an additiona would go to the nurse each weck. | This would enable Miss Clara L. Gallant to maintain her automobile, | would pay her salary, and would ipfirhnps leave something for the {school nurse's salary, proponents of | the plan claim. | Miss Gallant is employed by the Plainville Public Health Nursing as- | sociation, not by the town. Her only {official connection with municipal | affairs is in the milk distribution in | the schools. Funeral of Mrs. Brown Funeral servces for Mrs. Annie F. Brown, who died Thursday night lat her home on Washington streot, {Wwill be held at 2 o'clock this after- noon at the undertaking rooms of | W. A. Bailey & Co. Rev. A. A. Ball | will officiate. The body will be| | placed in the vault at West cemetery. Watch Basketball Game About 25 boys from the eighth (grade at the Broad street school ac- companied by their teachers and by | Principal Orrin L. Judd, attended the DBristol-West Hartford high school basketball gamw in Bristol last evening. The teachers are try. |ing to interest the youngsters in the game and took this chance to show | them how it is played. Catholic Church regular Sunday masses will | said tomorrow morning at the Chureni of Our Lady of Mercy at § and 10 o'clock. At hoth services opportunity be given 1o all to become members of the Catholic Near East ning service at 7 o'clack, the i assoclation. This new ar 1l begin a series of sermons on| tion of welfare organizations plans 1 Commandments and Mod- to be a permansnt assaciation to Young People’s meeting rnish continuous aid in castern topic “Problems in ope and plans actual work em- e o Se bracing several fields of service—the he public Is cordlally invited f'rur{ of ]v,:\mf:f\rw children, of whom | "2 4000 g any of these services. “’j‘"j;(’“rr:i,IY’f“‘,‘]r’\‘:“'jy: s dvent Christian Church E gk 10:45 a. m., preaching by | Method students; aid for the refu H. Monbleau, subject, “The — = e — of Christ, Fis Message and Comminity Theat ‘Lommanity [neater : Plainville, 12 noon, Sunday school; Loval Workers, Miss M.| : 7 p. m., evening worship, | Saturday. January 22nd— RICHARD TALMADGE in Morning worship will be held in ! | "DOUBLING WITH DANGER” |thc Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion i Pighting With Buffalo Bill | church Sunday at 11 o'clock. Ser- ] Comedy—News. | mon by the pastor. Sunday school { will be held at 1 Do Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. The meeting of the Young Peo- | 's society of the ¢'. B, will be held | . m., Mrs, Sophia Naaman, Methodist Church The services to be held in M. E. church tomorrow will he follows: Morning worship at 10:45| o'cloc! An addre: will be given! by Rev. Arthur A. Ball on “Obser: ing the Rules of the Game and Pa {ing the Price.” Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. worth leagu at 6 p. m. Mrss Leroy Mason will| speak on “The Ioundations of Home Missions—the New Life.” Evening service at 7 o'clock. | The pastor will preach on “The Se- | crets of Men.” public is cor- dially invited to all services. The men of the church will give their second annual supper on Ieb- ruary 2. Next Sund 0. at 6 o'clack | the young people from the various| Young Peoples’ socleties of the Pro- testant churches of the town will the| jand Rev. William H. Alderson of Trinity M. E. church of New Brit- ain will be the speaker, ! Episcopal Church | The services tomorrow at the| Church of Our Saviour will be as]| | follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.| Morning prayver and sermon at 11| o'clock; Leonar Melville will preach. ? | Baptist Church ; - ser the church will be as follows: i | ing by the pastor, Rev, A. D. Ken-| | drick, D. D., at 10:45 a. m., pre-| ceded by a five minute junior serv- ico. Bible sehool at 12 noon. The Baptist Preach- Rev, Work Thursday mid-week service, Rodeemer’s A, M. E. Zion Church. m., | Sunday, January 23rd— | VIRGINIA VALLI In | “THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS® | ple tat Mon. and Tues., Jan. 24 and Iv. under the Endeavor 7:30 p. m. program lias A special “pew fy uspices of the Christian » will be held at lly helptul n arranged. The the churcl vat 3 p. m, ; will preside. | Hartford Post. s R 3 capo! i e Tl 51 THE F 436 Notes, liey of t Main t riay for a of oral weeks with relatives in Val- am, Mass, Matinee Monday at i school children—10¢ | Matince Tuesday at 2: ss Hilma 1 A son has heen Mrs. Anthony of Mr. Br horn Kutier and NOTIC Relief wil ainvi 9 12 16! ri of meet Februa 2106 p, W, EYMOU Plainville, Conn., Jan. 20 Conn., 19, er social will 0dd 1 Martha Rehek ‘ allows . | office Rural | { hold a union service in this ¢hurch|made, the office of the judge { Mrs. Ernest E. Smith, M Bristol News PLAN RELOCATION OF CITY OFFICES 1May Be Opened on First Floor of Public Building {ARE NOW INCONVENIENT Mrs. Walter Smith Dies at Age of 74—Bristol High Defeats .West Hartford Rivals—Westfield Ma- jors to Meet Endce Five, The city council has under con- sideration a proposed re-arrange- ment of city offices, whereby of the tax collector and pos- sibly the assessors’ office would be placed on the ground floor of the city building. This matter was con- sidered about a year ago but fail- ed to materialize, the city officials apparently feeling that the rent recelved for the store space more n mads up for the inconven- nce caused cily employes by be- ing obliged to work in congested quarters. Councilman Homer H. Judd, in discussing the matter, be- | d that the city should go out the real estate business insofar renting stores in the city 1 as concerned and utilize such space for the increased activities of the city departments. During t course of a year | thousa persons are ohliged to climb to the second floor of the eity Il to pay taxes or confer with the assessors and it is the |opinion of some city officlals that !both these offices should be located ion the ground floor. done, additional available on the |the city clerk. It is very probable |that shoudl such arrangements he of of space would be probate would also be moved. At the present time carpenters are engaged in making some minor changes in the quarters as- signed to the police department. While such alterations may relieye the situation somewhat, the fact remains that considerably more room s requircd for the proper administration of police affairs, and it is possible that the pce ommissioners may make known r requirements to the city council at the meeting on Febru- ary 1. Funcral of Mrs. Smith The funeral of Mrs. Walter S. Smith. aged 74, widow of the late | Walter S. Smith, will he held at 2 | o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her late home on Farmington avenue. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden will conduct I the services and the body will be for interment in the spring. Mrs. Smith was born in New Brit- ain, Jan. 25, 1833, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flias Burnes. When two years old, her parents moved to Bristol. engaged in the dressmaking and mil- linery trade. On January 9, 1877, she was married to Walter S. Smith. Surviving her are three daughters, . ¥red P, Ethel Smith, granddaughters, Mrs. Samuel C. lson. Jr. and AMiss Gladys M. Herold, Jr., and M tw % und Warren Wilson and a sister, Mrs. Merritt M. Perkins, all of this cit Bristol High Victorious Tn a tightly fought contest last night, the Bristol high school basket- ball team defeated the West Hart- | ford high boys on the floor of the local gym by the score of 33 to 24. The score at half time was 11 to 9 |in Bristol's favor and 1t was not un- j1il the last five minutes of play that | the local contingent managed to creep 1y from their opponents. 1H-,\\v‘n!\'. the right forwarr of the visi- [tors. plaved a star game, -caging ven field ogals, while Comerford, arski and Hugret scored all but one of Bristol's points. The sum- 9 | mary Bristol Zetarski, If Allano, 1f s Riordan, rf .. | Comerford, Fleming, c the | | on next Wednesday evening, Janu. It this were | ground floor for | | | | | i | placed in the vault at West cometery | As a young woman she was | Rowe; two great grandsons, Wendell | field, Mass., regarded as one of the strongest clubs in western Masea- chusetts, will furnish the opposition for the Bristol New Departure bas- ketball tossers at the high school gym this evening. This will make the second meeting between the two teams, the Majors having gone down to defeat in Westfield last Wednes- day night after putting up a strenue ous battle. There will also be a preliminary game, starting at 8 o'clock, and dancing will follow with musie by the New Departure orchestra. Clyde Waters will referee both contests. Publis Auction. At 11 o'clock Thursday morning, February 3rd, theassets of the Cen- tral Beef and Privision Co., will be sold at public auction on the prem- ises at 22-24 Laurel street. The as- sets consist of real estate, including a two tenement house, a complete | plant for the manufacture of meat and delicatessen products, machin- er; automobiles and a certain amount of stock in trade. The sale will be in charge of Willlam H. Wakelee, auctioneer of the United States district court. Attorney Jo- seph F. Sutton of this city is the trustee. To Entertain Torrington Club. Members of the Torrington club | Will be the guests of the Bristol club ary 26th. There will be billiard, pool and whist matches and the | evening’s program is now being ar« ranged by Erwin H. Rowe, chair= of the entertainment commit« tee. A. O, H. Joint Installation. Joint installation exercises of the Rey, Thomas J. Keena branch, An= cient Order of Hibernians and the ladies’ auxillary will be held at 2- o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Red Men’s hall. The meeting will be attended by several national, state and county officers as well as by officers and members of other branches in the county. An enter« tainment program has been arrang< ed and refreshments will be served, Devotions This Evening. There will be devotions in honow of St. Anne at St. Joseph's churol at 8 o'clock this evening. MANY FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO OBEYING LAW Between 8,000 and 10,000 Are Ob« serving Provisions of Land | Regulations 4 Mexico City, Jan. 22 (P)—Between 2,000 and 10,000 foreigners had com& plied with the new alien land law um to midnight when the term for for- elgners to register a declaration of their land onership with the aus thorities expired. Foreign Minister Sacnz shortly afterward declared that the provie sions of the law would be applied ta those foreigners who failed to | register. The registration department | at the foreign . “ice remained open until midnight for the late hour | rush. The exact figures regarding | registrations, it was said, would be announced later. It 's declared that not only forcigners residing in | Mexico complled with the law but | that many registrations were mailed | from abroad, especially Europe. The law has been in effect for one ar, but a period of grace, expiring | at midnight last night, was granted. | It enacts an article in the constitu- tion which permits only native-born Mexicans to own dand in Mexico but gives the government power to grant | property rights to forelgners wha renounce the right of appeal to their go-ornments in case of disputes. -|Bank President Grieves To Death at Run on Bank New York, Jan, 22 (® — Griet over a run on the Broadway Cens tral bank, of which he was presie dent, is believed by friends to have caused the death of Frank Wik« liams, 51 years old. The run occurred two weeks agd after the arrest of three trusted employes of the bank. It continued ifor two days during which more {than a million dollars were with- !drawn in deposits. The run ended | when officials sold the institution to the Mercantile Bank and Trust | company to protect the depositors, [ The closing of the bank was a |severe blow to Mr. Williams, wha |founded the Institution with = |group of associates, in 1914 {Hartford to Experiment i With a Traffic Court Hartford, Jan. 22 (M—An experi. mental traffic court, sitting half an - our before the regular session of West Hartford B the police court, will be tried out be | ginning next Monday, Judge George H. Day announced last night in & ietter to Police Chief Garrott J. Far« rell. Cases of violation of the city |traffic and parking ordinances and of minor violation of the state motor 6 | vehicle law will all be heard at the Manion ore at Hartford & four 8 minute pericd Westficld Hei Westfield stol 11, Tonight The Majors of West- speclal session, ‘Judge Day sald. Tn the past violators of the parke law could haVe thelr cases dis- poscd of before court by accepting & nolle on payment of $2 costs. ln- jcrease in penalties will be made by ilhc court, Judge Day said. FRECKLES AND- HIS FRIENDS \WHATS GOW' WAY ARE YOUR CHICKENS MAKIN' SUCA A AoISE OH, NOTHIN = OH, TM JUST GININ' T CAICKENS THEIR \WATER ! WANY, THEIR BREAKFAST THEY WELL, IF THEY'RE SO HUNGRY, WY DONT THEY LAY THEMSELVES