New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 7

FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE -SAVINGS FROM 15% TO 50% THREE FLOORS OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE. OUR SEMI- ANNUAL EVENT THAT HAS GIVEN THOUSANDS VALUES IN UPSTANDING OWNING AND USING. THIS TIME OUR OFFERINGS ARE MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER. EVERY ARTICLE ON OUR THREE BIG FURNITURE FLOORS IS INCLUDED IN THIS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE. BE JT A SINGLE CHAIR OR A COMPLETE OUTFIT IS THIS SALE STRICTLY HONEST GOODS NOT INCLUDED IN EXTENDED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED AND WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASES UNTIL WANTED FURNITURE THAT THEY AT 15% TO 50 MADE FOR SALE PURPOSES. TAKE PRIDE IN % SAVINGS. ALL Berlin News SENTIMENT FOUND FOR SUNDAY SHOWS - 46 Out of 25 Questioned on Subject Express Approval CENSORSHIP IS DISCUSSED Ladies’ -Auxiliary to Hold Installa- tion Tomorrow Evening—ILcague to Hold Whist—Grange to Cele: brate Anniversary—Other Items. The consensus seems to point to- wards the passing of the Sunday movie bill at the special town meet- ing to be held next weel today, 16 favored the introduction of Sunday movies here and nine were | not in favor of passing the Dill. While this straw vote possibly is not exaetly indicative of the town's opin- | fon at the ballot, it shows that a lurge portion of the public is favor of the bill. Opposition, in points out that it the meantime, ing which brings the debate; it is chiefly because of the type of movics that this place will get rather than the movies themsclves. They state that if cer- tain high class productions such as | are being shown in neighboring towns would be shown here, no ob- Jection would be aroused but that | Berlin is almost sure to get second rate productions. A large portion of the affirmative side see no reason for the meeting belng called, stating that the question should lie in the hands of | first selectman. With a bill ed, granting the showing of pro- ductions here, no further jurisdiction could be shown in regards movies, they state, outside of the ordinary censorship regulations. It, they claim, the producers of the plc- tures insisted upon showing film; which were not acceptable, some method of local censorship should be provided by the town fathel They further point out that certain films | which would be permissible in other | places would not tend towards the al improvement of this place. possible that the two will reach a compromise in the mat- ter of supervision of the showings. | Unless this compromi; reached, is generally believed that a bitter | battle will take place when the moderator pounds the gavel for at- | tention at the special meeting next week It the town is organiz the bill. When th: discussed several w is believed that the cle ng an a pet.tion was first ago, local ministers stated that, while they had | subject at that | nothing to say on the time except that they were not in favor of the bill, some future date ! would see a more effective form of action. Whether or not thi js the subject of most of the versation today. Considerable inter- has becn shown in the project and indications point towards a crowded town hall on the fateful evening. To Hold Installation The Ladies' Auxiliary of Bolton- Kasica post will hold its installation of newly elected officers tomorrow evening, at § o'clock at Legion hall, Kensington. Miss Ruth Pfennig, the state treasurer, will conduct the in- stallation. The officers to recelve their positions are, with one excep- k. Of 25 resi- | dents picked at random on the street | s not the question | town | to the | opposi- | tion is strong enough to forfend the | activities of a well planned campaign i con- | 1 |tion, the same who werc in charge | |of the or; .\n\uuon last year, and | |who were re-elected at the rccent il S o G |historian, is the one member to re- |ceive a position on the governing | hond who not on the list last Miss Eva Gianotti declined re ion as sccretary and was e pnc(-u by last year's historian, Mrs. | Harold Ventre All members of the auxiliary and | ..m women eligible for membership | in the organization are invited to | attend. After the installation, re- |freshments will be served and a so- |cial hour will be enjoyed. | To Hold Sale Canonicus branch and Lena Cor- bin, Jr, branch of the International | Sunshine society, will hold a food sale and social on Saturday after- | noon, Janua from 2 to 5 o'clock |at the Worthington Community |nouse. The Sunshine socicty’s group | ‘nf Berlin residents numbers ahout 35, nning numerous | activities for the coming season. | Grange to Celcbrate i | Berlin Grange No. 24, will ob- | [serve its 40th birthday at the meet- | ing to be held on Tuesday evening, | bruary 1, at the organization’s | iall on Farmington avenue. — Mr. | and Mrs. Harold Ventres have been [given charge of the supper and a |program of entertainment is being lcompiled. The committec in charge | lof the event met last evening at the [hall and disposed of preliminary This year's cclebra- |tion is planned to surpass all others | {that have been held by the docal |Grange. [ Kensington Athletic Club The regular weekly meeting of the Kensington Athletic club will he held | ' hall. Fi plans for the coming baseball sea- |y son will have the aftention of H\ri mr‘r‘(m" All members are requested to be present as other important business will come before the club \\Ilht Thursday Evening Mrs. Henry Hooker of Kensington {will open her home on Thursday |evening at 8 o'clock for a whist proceeds of which are to go | rds the Kensington League of | Voters. The whist will be held in 'the evening instead of in the after- | The pr |noon as previously announced {general public is invited to be Grand List Expected s of the board of assessors inounced that the grand list s expected to be released the last of this week. Members of the board ro now ng property in an en- deavor to finish the required work before the end of the month. Road | conditions have hampered the body |considerably but it is thought that it ve completed its operations by Friday. On to Tast Berlin “Rocky” Belmont's Paper Dolls, | | having demolished all the teams in | Kensington, the hot bed of setback | operations, is traveling to East Ber- lin Thursday evening to meet the en- | thusiasts of that district over the | green he The Fast Berlinites hwve not been heard from for a con- siderable length of time and it is not | known how t have improved since their defeat at the hands of the ion several we asserts his winning streak will not suffer from the jour- ey and that one more scalp will | swing at the Paper Dolls’ belt when {hey roturn. The regular Tuesday | evening session will be omitted to- night. Theater Party | The Girl Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church will hold a thea- tor party this evening at the Strand | theater, New The Scout | leader will accompany the local | girls who will number about 15. | The social service class will meet | this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the parsonage of the Kensington Meth- | odist church. Rev. May B. Lord | Wil lead the group. Bernard P. Moore, who is a pa- tlent at the Hartford hospital is re- {the Hubbard school | duties yesterday after being confined | with a broken leg. | friends are glad to see her | school y | church ported as steadily improving and is expected to return to his home here in the near future. East Berlin Items Miss Mabelle Barnes, principal of resumed her to her home for the past two weeks She is able to Her many around be about on crutches. | again, Charles Savage is confined to his home on Savage Hill with an attock of the grip. Doctor R. M. Griswold, health officer, Hubbard school yesterday on a tour lof inspection. There are a number the town | of minor ailments prevalent about the town about which he was con- Miss Irene Dolby, the town was also a visitor at terday in connection with her clinical work. Another dance will be held at Athletic hall Friday evening of this week. The bad weather last Friday evening kept many away and an- other dance has been arranged to cerned. nurse, bring out those who did not attend | last week's affair. Mrs. A. IFoeresch of Wilcox avenue tendered a party to a number of her |friends at her home yesterday. No new cases of chicken pox have been reported so that it is belicved that further spread of the discase as been check Gerald Rummery will be confined to the Hartford hospital several weels more as his recovery from h recent operation has not been rapid as was expected. Several of his friends from this place have visited during the past week. Several sportsmen accompanied by r sctters were out on the flats rday trying out their luck. The Social Five will enjoy a thea- ter party at New Britain Thursday evening. The Methodist church Ladies' Aid society are serving a supper in the basement this evening at 6:30 o'clock to which the public is invited. A real tasty menu has been arranged and there will be plenty to eat. A Lenton sewing party was held at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh this | thui ternoon hy the women of scopal church. The Knights of Pythias meet this evening at 8 o'clock. The dance scheduled for Thurs- day evening of this week at Athletic hal' will be postponed one week ow- ing to the dance to be held there Friday evening. The Fife and Drum meet at Community hall Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Every mem- ber is expected to be present. Every entry at the New Britain ¥ meet must positively be in by Thurs- day evening. Amy member of the Boys' Club who wishes toeenter the meet should get in touch with Jack Walsh. Corps will was present at the the | Plainville News NEW BODKKEEPING SYSTEM FOR TOWN Only $50 of Authorized $1,200 Appropriation IS Used MONBLEAU HEADS PASTORS Elected President of Assoclation— Engagement Announced at Fa- ther's Birthday Party—To Prescent Bill To Assembly This Week. An up-to-date system of book- keeping is being installed in the town hall by First Selectman John J. Kimmel to simplify the kceping of the financial records and to pre vent mistakes which have occurred numerous times in the past. Under the antiquated ledger system former- 1y used it was almost impossible to find a desired item, and bills wer frequently paid twice;Former Sclect- man Willlam J. Johnson carried the accounts in his head and found that plan more urate ‘than referring to the muddled ledger. At the town meeting a year ago an appropriation of $1,200 was vot- ed to the seleotmen for the purpose of installing a modern and accurate accounting system. The putting into effect of the scheme by Mr. Kimmel has taken only $50 of that amount, and besides the origi saving of $1,150 on the appropriation it expected to more than pay for itself | each year by the stopping of fur- ther double payment of bills. The new plan is signple and can-| not be tampered with. It will en-| able the town officers to see at a glance the condition of the various appropriations and will also greatly facilitate the auditing of the book: Monbleau Heads Ministers Rev. Charles H. Monbleau, p: of the Advent Christlan church elected president of the Ministe assoclatfon at its annual meeting yesterday at the Plainville M. . church parsonage. Mr. Monbleau has held the local pastorate about a year and a half and in that time has made his church one of the most active in Plainville. He Is a young man, and the association should pass a successful year un- der his energetic direction. Mr. Monblean succeeds Rev. Ar- r all, pastor of the Plainvill church, who has been presi dent for two very active yea Rev. Victor Oblom of Bristol, who acts as pastor of the local Swedish Congregational church, was chosen as secretary-treasurer of the associa- tion. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Josephin D'Antonio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D'Antonio of East Main strect to William B. Corsi of Boston, Mass. was announced last night at a part in honor of her father's 39th birth- day anniversary. No date for the wedding has been set. About 75 people were present at [the birthday party. There were games and dancing, and refresh- ments were served. Mr. D'Antonio, | who is proprietor of a provision store at the corner of East Main and Pine streets, was presented with several fine gifts by his friends and rela- tives. Will Have Bill Ready The bill to provide for acceptance and improvement of streets on the boundaries between towns will be dy for presentation to the general ssembly this weck, the bills can bo filed, Chairman John 1id today. The commi: Inight and discussed the proposed bill | but came to no definite decision. Further consultation will be held with Judge B. F. Gaffney of New Britain, town attorney. Mr. Lamb was instructed to ascer- tain the cost of preparing a map | | showing Maple street, extending | across Linden and down Milford to | Woodlawn, also north to Woodland, and including Kent street from Mil ford to Woodland. Funeral of Child Tuneral services for Helen May Burgess, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Burgess of 1 Crown street, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. Rev. A. A, Ball officiated. - The body was placed in the vault at West cemetery. Foresters Celebration The 27th anniversary of Court General Lawton, Foresters of Amer- ica, will be celebrated tonight at its regular meeting. The officers for 1927 will be installed. All women in- terested in forming a circle of Com- panions of Forestry are invited to be present; three members of the Ior- estville circle will be present to ¢ plain in the workings of this or- ganization and will speak after the installation. Methodist Church Supper The second annual supy(_kof the | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | the biggest ev |and a fine program is being planned. | has returned Britain_General hospltal. men of the Methodist church will be held in the church parlors on Wed- nesday evening, February 2. This is in the church year, There will be music and tnlm"min- ment during the serving of supper, with speeches afterward. Notes Charles Elliott is in a ¢ cal con- | ditlon at the New Britain General hospital. Martha Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clar- ence Gustafion on ( ar street; of- | ficers will be electe Willlam Klepacki, arrested for in- toxication, has been released under bonds of $22 and will be tried to- night. Mrs. C. F. Reicker of Broad street | entertal Jern patient at § ford. He nke Towle of Kenny street home from the New has gone where he will t a house for his sister, Mrs. Frederick ]>r itler. in L. Judd represented | tional church at the urch council held in Bristol this ternoon to take action on the re- of Rev. C. H. Wismer from ol church. > crowd witnessed the pres- | entation of the Eucharistic congress motion pictyres last evening at the Community theater. This film, which is being shown under the auspices of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, will be repeated this evening. Automobile bearing registration numbers SX401 and 3447 figured in a re end collision on Whiting street thls morning, the fenders of both machines being damaged. The ings between them- is| el will be the topic for Baptist church eting this week. air of gold-framed glas between Forestville and Plainvil Return to Plainville post —aavt, Owing to t past we which many of our customers from at- tending our sale, we have been re- quested to continue it for another wee 20 per cent discount on en- tire .+ le closes Saturday evening, January 29. H James, dry goods, men’s furnis| foot- avt. ; bag in Forestyille A1l 1532-23 New Brit- in case ormy weather of or T ain. — advt. Hand picked Baldwin apples, $1.25 hushel. Phone, Plainville 51 —adv Groton Ium Works Plant Will Be Fishing Base New London, Jan. no ment was made tod purchase by the Atlantic C eries company of New Yor large section of the tract at Groton rerly operated as a ship; Groton Iron Works, and will es tablish a base for a fleet of trawlers ind packing and shipping houses for their product. The site purch s 850 feet frontage on the Thames er and extends back 330 feet. It cludes several shops and power slants. i T Ohio River Floods Are Now Slowly Receding innati, Jan. (P —Tlood ters in the upper reaches of the Ohio river began slowly to recede today as the tr«‘si of the high Cine 25 |waters, which inundated many river moved down the river. : Ohio river was falling last at ln'm’m), Ohio, and it was would be today. At East Liverpool, where water lated the city, the damage was than $100,000. Jl‘,fimmunity Theater Plainville. CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, WHO 15 POESENTING THE FILM OF THE EUCHADJS'HC CONGRESS OF WHICH HE WAS 5PONSORs Matinee Tuesday at 2:15. He to | prevented | -1S. J. Elander’s Estate PTOMAINE POISON | FATAL T0 GOUPLE ‘Hushand and Wile Dead Two Days Before Found | Philadelphia, Jan. 25 ) — Pto- | ne poisoning was advanced by | the authorities today as the possible | cause of the deaths of Mr. and Mra. John Wilson, whose bodies, seatcd in chairs facing each other, were found in a bedroom of their home last night. | Investigation revealed, the p said, that the pair, well fixed finan- cially and apparently happ everything to live for. There was | no odor of escaping gas and no signs | of violence. Theorles of murder | |ana ot a sulelde pact, at first ad- vanced by some of the investigator: had been abandoned today. Th | police said, however, that an au | topsy would be necessary to deter- | |mine the cause of the tragedy. | | Wilson and his wife, each about sars old, apparently had been | | dead for two days. They were last en alive by neighbors on Saturday |night when they entertained a [varty of frlends. — | ONE HILLED, FOUR SHOT IN HOLDUP {Fatality Results in Attempted | | Robbery in Tlinois Town (M——I Mount Vernon, IIl, Jan. 25 |One man was killed and four | \vounded at Bakersville near here last night when Earl Baker, 21, and his father, John J. Baker, resisted six automobile bandits who attempt- ed to rob their store. Young Baker was killed, his father and three of the would-be robbers were wounded in the re- volver battle that followed the at- tempted holdup, three of the gun- men escaped. Five of the men fled after the fight, leaving one of their number, | Cecil Weaver, lying in the store, shot ncar the heart. Ed Jolly and Frank Tsaac of West Frankfort, 11, were arrested in | physician’s office here, both suffer- ing from gun shot wounds. | Baker, a pioneer resident, is re-| puted to be wealthy. It is the the- ory of officers that the holdup men cxpected to obtatn accumulated re- ceipts of his store, no bank being | located in Bakersville. | Small hope is held for the recov- | cry of Weaver. | Inventoried at $2,687 estate of the late Sven John | Blander, who died as the result of injuries sustained when he was struck and run down by an auto- mobile driven by Miss Edith John- son some time ago, is valued at $2,487.06, according to an inven- tory filed today in probate court. Cash received in settlement of | the claim against Miss Johnson to- tals $1,600. Wages due from the| New Britain Machine Co. amount lto $88.77; money from Tegner |lodge, O. ot V., $104.80; cash on hand, $98.05, and cash in the Com- merclal Trust company, $845.44. Provision that an account in the Savings Bank of New Britain and holdings in the American Bond and Mortgage company be divided in two equal parts, one to go to his sister, Delia Glynn of Stamford, and the other to two ncphews, William H. Fay and Edward F. Fay, both of _Stamford, is included in the will of the late Fergus F. Glynn, reccived in the court of probate yesterday afternoon. The will was drawn December 24, 1 wFlu and Typhond Fever Epldemlc in Russia Moscow, Jan. 25 (P—A plague of nfluenza and typhold fever has broken out simultaneously in differ- cnt parts of Russia. Within an area of 80 square miles in the rural dis- | trict 30 persons have perished from the black plague, while thousands e ll. In the Kharkov distrlct, 2,300 cases of pernicious influenza are re- ported, resembling the disastrous ep- idemic of 1919 which killed thou- sands. | Typhoid is raging in the Bryansk | district, where, out of 400 cases, 17 have proved fatal, The ‘ ROCKLAND SCHOOL BURN | i Rockland, Mass,, Jan. 25 (A—The | junior high school building on School street was burned early to- day, causing a loss estimated at ‘HO,MO. An overheated furnace I8 | thought to have started the fire. The |school was an eight room wooden islruct\xrc. | residen: ter will first have to be put up to| |court of common |rendered judgment for John Mulli- |=an of this city Bristol News COUNCIL HEARING ON SEWER BONDS {Forestyille and East Bristol Property Owners Interested \IMPROVEMENT ~ REQUIRED| Committee to Choose Successor to | Rev. . L. Wismer Chosen—Frank Maictta Dies At Age of 74—S$130 Judgment For Mulligan. A meeting of considerable interest to the Forestville and East Bristol the city council this evening to discuss the residents will be held by | matter of applying to the legislature nd those districts nt to take care xpense of in- stalling wer service in that end o It is believed that the work will cost in excess of | $1,000,000, although no estimates! have as yet been submitted. At the present only a few dents of Torestville, and th for permission to b forean amount suff| of the estima resi- ‘lom(e(l in the center, have sewer fa- | cilities. The line serving them, however, empties into the Pequa- Fuck river and this factor has been objected to for some time by both | city and state health authorities. At the present time a survey is being made by Carleton W. Byell, city en- gineer, and it is expected that plans prepared by him will be submitted | to the city for consideration within the very near future. It is not know just what action Wwill be taken by the city council this | evening. It is probable, however, that permission will be asked of the | legislature to bond the district for a sufficient amount to cover the sewer installation. Such steps, in the opin- ion of Forestville and East Bristol , are premature as the mat- the voters to secure their approval of such a bond issue. It is known that those now hbeing served with sewer facilities in Forestville are content to let the matter ride for the present at least and others who have gone to the expense bf digging | cesspools are inclined the same way, Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health of- er, has since his appointment, ad- vocated a sewer system to take care | of the section in question and he has had the backing of the other members of the board of health, Community Chest Aunual The annual meeting of the trus. | tees and contributors to the Com- munity Chest will be held at 7 {o'clock this evening in the Congre- gational parish house. Autos Collide Automobiles operated by Albert | Dainty and Jack Waldemar, both of this city, were in collision at the corner of Main and School streets at about 7:50 o'clock last evening. Dainty was preceeding onto School street from the Boulevard while Waldemar was turning up Main from School street when they collided. Both drivers appeared before Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning and agreed to settle the matter civilly. Red Men's Activities Tonight at a regular meeting of Compounce Tribe, I. 0. R, M., the adoption degree will be conferred on a class of palefaces. On Tuesday, February 3, the Hon. Robert T. Crowe of LaGrange, Ken- tucky, Great Incohoenee of the Red Men of the United States, will visi the local tribe and elaborate plans| are now being made for his recep- tlon. Lawrence T. Moran is chalir- man of the committee in charge of the arrangements, Oft to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Crumb of Torestville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Woodruff of Maple street left Sunday morning for Sarasota, IMlorida, where they will remain un- til April 1. The trip is being made in Mr. Woodruff’s automobile, Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The Neighborhood prayer meeting | will be held at 9:30 o’clock Wednes- day morning at the home of Mrs. A. L. Norton of 49 Woodland street. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden will be leader. Judgment For Local Man Judge Thomas J. Molloy in the pleas yesterday to recover $130 from John Vidou of Litchfield, rep- resenting the difference between what Judge Molloy considered Vidou owed Mulligan for carpenter work and what Mulligan owed Vidou for board. Mulligan in his suit asked for $597, Judge Molloy allowing him $430. lou in a counter suit asked for $600 and Judge Molloy allowed him $300, making the difference due Mulligan $130. Judge Joseph M. Donovan of this Made Sure! MOM WILL BE TLIRTY-FINE POUNDS! AN'LAST WEEK I WEIGHED oNLY THIRTY GLAD TO KNOW T GAINED TWD PoLNDS /! MOM, T 60T WEIGHED YODAY AN I WEIGH THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS ~3UST” ® TMINK! T GAINED TWO POUNDS! 7MERE MUST BE SOME MISTAKE = the | city represented Mulligan and J. Howard Roberts of Litchfield de- fended Vidou. Birth of Daughter A daughter was born yesterday at the Bristol hospital to Mr. and ¥rs. Peter Mahoney of Putnam street. To Install in Plainville Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Al bert Rawiszer and Grand Senior Woodward Patrick Cook will go to Plainville tonight to install the re- cently elected officers of Court Gen- eral Lawton, No. 135, of that town. Serving Notices on Building Line Detective Sergeant Daniel McGilli- jcuddy is busy today serving mnotices on the property owners on High street informing them of a hearing to be held on Tuesday, February 1 in connection with the establishment | of a street line. A petition was re- ceived from a number of taxpayers at the meeting held on January 18 asking that such action be taken. Frank Maietta ank Maietta, aged 74, died at o'clock this morning at his home on Gaylord street after an illness of about four weeks. He was born in Italy, the son of | Mr, and Mrs. Louis Maietta, As & | young man he came to this country | with his wife, settling in New Haven. About 30 years ago he came to Bristol and had since resided here. Lis wife died about six years ago. Surviving him are three sons, An- | thony Maietta of this city, and An- | thony and Louis Maifetta of Water- bury; three daughters, Mrs, Mary ‘llzlir’xtl and Mrs. Philomena San- | taniello of Bristol and Mrs. EHza- h Masstrelli of Italy; also 24 grandchildren and three great grand- c! ildren, The funeral will o'clock sday morning from St. | Anthony’s church. Rev. L. Becears | will celebrate the high mass of re- | quiem and the body will be placed in St. Joseph's vault for interment {in the spring. Mid-Years Start Tomorrow The mid-year examinations at the high school will start tomorrow morning and will be concluded on | Friday. Magnolia Rebekah Meeting A mecting of Magnolia Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F.,, will be held at 8 o'clock this mnnlng | To Visit New Britain Lodge This evening members of Ethan ‘lod ge, Knights of Pythias, of this will p: a fraternal visit to hington I. Morgan lodge Neo, 7 |of New Britain. A card tournament between members of the two lodges has been arranged for. Joint Installation Joint installation exercises will held on Wednesday evening. January 26th, in American Legion hall by T. B. Robinson Court No. 31, Sons of Union Veteransg and the 11,34]105 Auxillary. A supper will be served at 6.30 o'clock by the aux- iliary. To Sclect New Pastors At a meeting of the members of the Congregational Church last cvening, the following committee was selected to act in securing a new pastor to succeed Rev. Ernest | L. Wismer, who has accepted a ecall '(rom Newport, R. I, and whose | resignation takes effect February Fuller F. Barnes, Henry E. Cot- e, Willlam P. Calder, John T. hidsey, Mrs. James D. Foster, Ed~ win H. Goodridge, Arthar C. Hitchcock, Dudley 8. Ingraham. Thomas H. Patterson, Epaphroditus Peck, Mrs. Edson M. Peck, Hapold | B. Reid, Mrs. Morton C. Treadway, Mrs. Townsend, G. Treadway and Stephen M. Wells. An auxillary committee to repre- sent the young people of the church consists of Ileen Eastman, Emily Joy and Lester Olin. Waldorf-Astoria Workers Held on Theft Charges New York, Jan. 25 (P—Three em- - | ployes of the Waldorf-Astoria hetel were arrested today charged with the theft of $40,000 from the hetel by | means of false waiters' checks. Two women cashiers, police said, were supplicd with false waiters' checks by an auditor. The women, it was alleged, would supply waiters with the false checks instead of genuine ones, for which they had to account. The amount of the checks turned in by walters was pocketed. One of the women, said by police to have been “in the game” but a few weeks, explained the system to po- | lice. IN. Y. Garment Workers { In Another Street Battle New York, Jan. 25 (P)—DMeeting at | 36th street and Eighth avenue, the F be held at 9 | be | same battleground on which they | clashed last week, 100 right and left wing garment workers fought with knives, sawed off billiard cues and other weapons today. Detectives of the industrial squad entered the fray and it became a three sided battle as the rioters at- tempted to rescue thelr captured comrades. Two detectives were In- jured and six workers were arrest- ed. The Englishman roasting his Sun- day joints by power from the Niag- ara Falls is the vision of Professor A. M. Low of London in connection with the transmission of power by radio in the future.