New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 7

SMART AFTERNOON FROCKS VERY MUCH UNDER VALUE Smartly made of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Flat Crepe in all the lovely new spring colorings. Including in the shades we offer Queen Blue, Grecian Rose, Skin, Rose, Beige, Green and others. The silks are of superior quality with styles of the newest and workmanship of the very best. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38uptod4,each ..oovvunvnns $14.95 FUR TRIMMED COATS Smart Garment for Woman or Miss Of the nicest fabrics luxuriously trimmed with the most popular furs and styled in the latest models. Originally priced from $29.50 to $225.00. Choice is given now $18.50, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $49.50 and at $125.00 each P e ——— Berlin News STEVENS EXPLAINS ELECTION PROJECT Willing to Withdraw Bill il Berlin Public Disapproves BELIEVES IT WORTH WHILE Town Nurse Gives Complete Repore of Duties Since Starting Work Here—League of Women Voters to Support July Bill—Church News and Others Items. Claude W. Stevens, representative to the state legislature from this place, in explaining the bill for bi- mnnual elections for Berlin, said to- day that the bill was introduced only to ascertain sentiment rather than a |John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in|tended, 7; number of W Du school | charge, assisted by Rev. |Casey of Hartford. Sunda | will follow the 10 o’clock ma | sacred Heart Church. | Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- | iton will officiate at the 9 o'clock |mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, Fast Berlin: Sunday school will follow. Kensington Methodist. The Sunday school services of the Kensington Methodist church will be held tomorrow morning at 10 |o'clock. At 11 o'clock, Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, will speak on the theme | “Behold the Man.” At 7 o'clock the | Epworth League will be led by Miss Elizabeth Gugel, whose theme will | {be “A Christian in His Lord’s Em- ploy.” At 7:30 o'clock the evening service will be led by the pastor, whose subject will be “The Growing | Knowledge of God as Developed by | | Moses, Amos, Hosea and Jesus.” | Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock the social service class will meet at the parsonage. Wednesday afternoon clety will meet at the parsonage. On at 2:30 o'clock, the Ladies’ Aid so-| children in classroom finspection, $86; number of children given individual inspection, 87, number of children with de- ects, 29; number of children exclud- ed tuberculosis, 10; number of chil- dren excluded by skin diseases, 2 number of children excluded by ‘mptoms of communicable diseases, 2; number of children reported to the health officer, 1; number of chil- dren reported to family physicians, 1; treatment at schools, 10; number of home visits to school children, 20, Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower wa tendered to Mrs. Larry Winthers, formerly Miss Margarct Chaspone, at the home of Miss Mary Bolog of Per- |cival avenue, Kensington, last eve- ning. Friends were present from New Britain, Hartford, and Plain- ville and many beautiful and useful gifts were received. A Charleston exhibition was given by Miss G. French and M. Bolog and a duet was rendered by Alice Olson and Eunice Perondine. A buffet lunch was serv- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Walthers { Wednesday evening at |a Dollar Day Social will be held | which will combine reading, tab- leaux and charades into an interest- ing and entertaining program. Light | refreshments will be served at the close. The mid-week services 7:45 o'clock will be | necticut League of Women !leave in the near future for Salt |Lake City, Utah, where they will take up their residence. Will Support Bill The Kensington League of Women | Voters in_conjunction with the Con- Voters will | TOWN COURT HERE ASKED IN MEASURE Robert White Introduces Two Bills Afiecting Plainville SCHOOL PUPILS DEBA Decide We Should Abandon Doc- trine—Grange 40 Years Old Today ~—IAst Pendens Filed—Church Notices—Plainville Bowlers Win, —Briefs. | Plainville was introduced into the general assembly yvesterday by Representative Robert B. White. This bill was in the form of an in- completed draft, Mr. White being forced to offer it in this shape, be- cause no bills could be presented after yesterday. Rather than force the town of Plainville to wait two vears until the next session of the assembly, Mr| White presented the incomplete bill, the draft of which will be finished before the measure is taken up in committee, which is expected to be in about six or eight weeks. A town court sought by those matters here. has long been interested in legal No criticism has been | ent justice system, but is it not con- | sidered as efficient a manner of deal ing out justice as is the town court, where authority is more centralized. Mr. White also offered a bill changing the powers of the town plan commission slightly. At present the statutes require development companies to file maps of their properties with the commission, but no penalty for violation of this is provided. The measure presented yesterday was in the form of an amendment inflicting a penalty and thereby putting teeth in the law. The first debate of the year was held by the eighth grade boy: Broad street school yesterday after- that the United States should dis- continue its Monroe Doctrine policy.” The affirmative was uphefld by [ | gar Hibbard, Robert Bruce and Mal- colm Gillis. The negative handled by Horace Fr th and William Halsted. sides did well, the boys handling their arguments like young orators, but the affirmative side won the de- bate. Pupils from the class, assisted by teachers, acted The grammar orchestra furnished music under the direction ,of Miss Cottle. These debates have (been a feature at the Broad str {school for many years during th | winter term, and are enjoved very | much by the pupils, while they also i prove a great help in school work. ! “Y" Faces Busy Week. The Plainville Y. M. C. A. will have a busy time next week, with e vegularly scheduied game and a postponed contest on the hooks, The game with the New 1lritain Trade school this week was postponed be- cause players of hoth teams wer: tied up with school examinations, and the affair will be played of some time during the coming week, it is planned. The regular game is th the New Britain Comets. Be- cause of the discussion which has arisen from the forfeit taken by the locals from this team a few weeks ago, the second meeting of these two quintets will be a hotly contested en- gagement Both | A bill to provide a town court for levelled at the personnel of the pres- | at the ! noon, the subject being “Resoived, | John C. Norton, father of Charles H. Norton, was elected its first mas- ter. The charter members num- bered 16 men and four women, as follows: Hezekiah Tillottson, Edson Hart, John C. Norton, Alfred P. Mc- .ean, George Cooke, Simon Tomlin- son, James Burns, 8. N. Ruder, Ed- win 8. Preston, Oliver H. Robertson, William C. Buckley, Willlam Cowles, John Hird, William J, Johnson, Miles H. Tyler, Irving J. Scoville, Mrs. Hattie R. Norton, Mrs. Marian A. | Preston, Mrs. Helen M. Buckley and | Mrs. Florence Catlin. Of these, only three are living, Mr. Hart, Mr. Mec- | Lean and Mrs. Buckley. Mrs. Buck- !ley belng the only one still asso- ! ciated with the local organization; | Mr. Johnson died during the past | | year, |” Plainville Grange has content to remain with small membership, but has grown until it now numbers 160, New | | members to the number ot 19 have | been added during the past year, and |its members are hoping to add at {least as many more this | year. At the regular meeting on Tues |day evening “Anniversary Night” jwill be observed, and it i3 expected |that some of the officers of the {Connecticut state Grange may mi present. The literary program for | | the eventng will be in the hands of | | the newly installed officers of Plain- | {ville Grange, each officer contribut- ing a number on the program. Re- freshments will b served. { | List Pendens Filed i A list pendens has been filed |against Christian and Sophie Mayer | | by stiffen Czeressniowskl and Milko. ! | Notice has been given that fore- | {closure fs pending on 38 acres of | property in Plainville, Bristol and { I"'armington. i Catholic Church | The regular masses will be held at |8 and 10 o'c tomorrow morning {at the h of Our Lady of Mercy. After the Sunday school session there will | Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Wednesday will be Candlemas | Day, the Feast of the Purification of | the Blessed Virgin Mary. All can- dles for use in the liturgical services throughout the year will be solemn- {1y blessed before the mass on Wed- | nesday morning at 8 o'clock. According to {he prevalling cus- , there will be the blessing of | on the Teast of St. Dlaise | v. The blessings will be | Isiven after the parochlal mass at | m. In the evening at o'clock there will he the reci lof the r tion of blessed sac finally !ble. ! preparatory to the First Friday de-| be heard after the con- ! cluston of the service. | Votive mass in honor of the sacred | heart will be read Friday morning at | 30 o'clock. Holy commu be distributed at 7 o'clock. Advent Christian Church Sunday preaching at 10:45 a. m. ! The pastor, Rev. C. H. Monbleau, | will continue th of sermons {on the subject, * Method of | nting His Me. * Much in- | has bean manifested during | ermons and a cordial invita- | tion is extended to everyome. The choir will sing an anthem. Sunday school at 12: p. m.| | Young Poople’s service will be omit- | {ted in order that those who desire | I may assemble at the DMethodist, ! church for this hour, | Evening preaching service at 7 {o'clock. The junior choir will sing. ! Miss D. Purdy will play a piano solo. The pastor will use for his subject, | | "God’s First Question.” Prayer meeflng on Thursday eve- i ning at 7:30 o'clock. A goodly num- i ber were present at the first Bibl [ study. Next week the church will | continue the study. The meeting will | | be informal. ! Baptist Church Sunday services at the Baptist not been such a current | | tion the the | Confessions | d {oceurred at Wi 12:15 p. m.; superintendent. Young People's soclety will meet at 6:30 p. m.; Miss Sophia Naaman, president. Evening preaching service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon will be preached by Rev. Preston Bonds of New Britain. Methodist Church The services in the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow are as follows: Mrs. Louise Mayers, Mornng worship at'10:45 o'clock. | s ‘ermon by Rev. Arthur A. Ball. Sun- day school with adult Bible classes at 12 o'clock. | | Eyworth league, 6 p. m. The so- clety will have as guests the young people’s societies of the other Pro- testant churches, and Rev. Willlam H. Alderson of Trinity M. E. church, New Britain, will be the speaker. Evening service at 7 o’clock, when an address will be given by Rev. Willlam D. Beach, D. D., district superintendent of the New York East Annual conference. Dr. Beach | will hold the fourth quarterly con. ference at the close of the evening service. The pubilc is invited to all services. The men of the church wil give their second annual supper on Wed- nesday evening. A zood time is promised to all who can attend. Plainville Bowlers Win The Plainville Recreation bowlers defeated those from the Fafnir Bearing Co. of New Britain last right in one of the most wonder! matches ever rolled at the Recreu- | tion alleys. After being behind by 98 pins at the end of the first string the Plainville men came hac and won the match by 57 pins, smashing the pins for a three-string total of 1580. Murphy, after rolling 351 last week, came back to better this with a 352 last night. The scores: Plainville Recreation Club eda Al S Murphy 0 fon be a meeting of the Junior | Most “ | Henry Jeglinski announced that the T Warner Mason Murphy Delaman | Robinson Totals sl Notes Martha Rebekal er of ir socials and whist o'clock Monday night in 044 Il. Refreshments will The Tonic club will e this evening. Five a public r committee 1 be hels men's rooms Monday night | $:30 o'clock. A son was horn Mr. and Mrs. Hen place. son to son of W Thursday The W. home of street o Mr. and Mrs. ng street wa . Mrs. Tues has bheen Miss Jennie Currie, of this place, which ed last w NAVAL BILL WILL PROBABLY PASS Before Night Ja th Washingtoh, for: tonight, 29 (UP)—Be- senate expects to the naval appropriations bill 5 | show that t |in any sivell will | Fire Board Meeting Postponed The meeting of the board of fire commissioners, scheduled for last evening. was postponed due to a lack of a quorum. Devotions This Evening Devotions in honor of 8t. Ann will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evenlng at St. Joseph's church. Presented With Purse of Goid | Rev. Ernest L. Wismer, who re- | tires as pastor of the First Con- | gregational church on February 1 {to accept the pastorate of the United Congregational church at Newport, R. L., was presented with 'a purse of $500 in gold at a re- | ception tendered him last night at the church. About 1,000 members of the church and friends were in | attendance. Mrs. Wismer was presented with i - a gold wrist watch during the at- Rev. Ernest L. Wisnee' Prosented |0 foctiy o irle Suilaatorfihonetiann | with $500 in Gold by Parishioners |and last evening was the reciplent i of a bouquet of pink rose: —Bristol High Again Defeats Ter- | Mr. Wismer has been pastor of the Congregational church for th past seventcen years, To Speak at Forum Edith Darrow Goldsmith will be the speaker Sunday cvening at the open forum at the First Congrega- tional church. Her subject will be ‘American Traits in Our Literature.” Trolley and Auto Collide Ford runabout operated by rles Cari of this city and a trol- ley bound northward on North Main street collided at 7:30 o'clock last evening in front of the Palace thea- ter. The trolley crew contended that Cari_pulied from the curb directly in front of the car. One fender on the automobile was slightly dam- aged. No one was Injured. _ Bristol News HURLEY FINISHES INGUIRY ON FIRE (No Blame Attached to Any Person, Policeman Says SEVERAL WITNESSES HEARD ryvile—Basketball Tonight. Superintendent of State Police Robert T. Hurley, acting in the ca-| pacity of state fire marshal, com- | pleted his investigation late yester-| { day atternoon into the origin of th | fire which broke out on the night| | of January 12 in the LaBelle Shoe Store on Main street. | | Among the witnesses questioned in “n:u presence of Superintendent Hur. !ley, Chief of the Fire Department John H. Hay ate Policem Pavl Lavin, Police Sergeant Henry v and a stenographer from tiie office of the state police, were Pollceman James Keith, who turned | [in the alarm: Policemen James! | Burng and William Thompson, Wil- | Ham J. Tracy, Jr. | Bartholomew 1. - of Healy & ‘Harntir]vl. A, Rose, territorial | sales manager John A. An- | drews Co., 0of New Britain; Dr. R, J. and Harry Karp, proprictor La Belle ore. no statement was made by| lurley, Sergeant A FLU EPIDEMIC GROWING MUCH WORSE IN BELGIUM soyle —_— of thr While | Superintendent Quick Complications Result in Death in 48 Hours in Many !investigation was closed and that no Cascs cvidence had been introduced to orgin of the fire was way suspicious. Ice Carnival Tomorrow Weather permitting, the ice car- nival at the Rockwell Park lagoon {wil' be held tomorrow and a num- ber of entries liave already been | turned in to Caretaker Joseph Civiz- zio. juvenile events and f various fancy and speed skating con- | tests on the program in which adults { may enter. second prizes I will be aw . Civizzio h <ed that s be handed to him before noon on Sunda Basketball Tonight One of the strongest quintets to found in this section will test bilily of the New Departures > Dristol high school gym to- when “Toots” McNamara will {lead his stellar Brooklyn Athletic club fi ainst the Bearing Makers | The Waterburians have an im- list of youngsters on their and have been traveling in i whirlwind fashion dumping such wall known fives as the Meriden In- ford Dixi Elmwood tridgeport Alpines v Britain National Guards. |tory over the fast Hardware Brusscls, Belgium, Jan, 29 (#) { The influenza epidemic in Belgiumn is assuming a more serious aspect, the death rate from the disease now being £0 per cent over the normal for this time of year. Many cases are followed by quick complications, death occurring with d ] in 48 hours, London, Jan. 20 (A letter ‘from two Ldinburgh doctors, Davt] and Robert Thomson, brothers, re- counting the discovery of what they term an unusual streptococcus, has aroused another discussion over the influenza baclllus. The letter, which appeared in the medical journal, the Lancet, saye the streptococcus was obtained from a nasal discharge and blood of one of the brothers while he was suffer ing from influenza. They wers seeking, expecting to find, “bacte- rium pneumosintes,” discovered by Drs. Olitsky and Gates of the Rockefeller Institute, which sup- posedly but unprovedly, is the cause of the disease. They tell of falling to discover the “pneumosintes™ and of their surprise in finding “this new streptococcus, which tentative ly suggests the real cause, invading !team was the most humili 150 D500 1 | o jback the Guardsmen have suffered| ¢ ‘n'o"s" ] from a primary focus in BAD BATTING YEAR romping through with a 42 to 23 victory. Uhle, Though Leading Twirler in American League, Had ir | Dixies, The preliminary game will start| at 8 o'clock and the main attractton at 9. Clyde Waters will referee both contests. | Funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Riggs | The funeral of M Marietta | dggs, widow. of the late Rev.| arles H. Riggs. took place | 30 o'clock this afternoon at thel rospect Methodist church chapel. ! v. Hubert D. Jones conducted the and interment was in the amily lot fn West cemetery, | Bristol High Again Victorious George a Slump With the Stick. Cleveland, Jan. 28-—While George Uhle had a great season in 1926, leading the American league in vic- tories with 27, he slumped badly at the bat. ve fo~ the action. He fur- . < 4, | has pledged its support to a ury pass Uhle is conceded to be just about geenlicaroe 20 held Friday evening at 7:30 0'clock | sorvice il J church will be as follows. Preaching , & ! : ther stated that if public opinion supported the bill he would be glad to push the movement whereas if op- position overweighed the approval of the idea he would be glad to with- draw the bill. In explaining the merits of the proposed bill which would give Ber- lin its town elections once every two vears, instead of once a year, Repre- sentative Stevens stated that the bill, if accepted would result in a savings in the matter of election expenses which run to about $200 a year, ac- | cording to Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. Iurther he averred that interest in elections on the same year as the state elections had lagged Jately and that a two year election would doubtlessly be more effective | in bringing out the vote. Other towns including East Hamp- ton and Sprague rre considering the game move, according to Mr. Stevens. Portland has been under the two year regime for several years and has found it satisfactory, the repre- sentative said. Numerous complic must be worked out, § One of the problems which would receive attention before the bill is passed, if found favorable in of relief. Tt is not deflnitely known what action would take care of these positions but Mr. Stevens is confl- dent that it the two year question appealed to local residents, intricate details could be taken care of. The representative wants it under- tood that the annual town meeting would be held as usual and the re- oprts of the finance board and the town officials would be given yearly as the: re at present. If the bill §s accepted with enthusiasm by the town, the regular elections would take place this fall, with the three years positions which would be vot- ed on having a member who would not take office until 1 As yesterday was the last day for the Introduction of bills in the gen- || oral assembly, Representative St ens introduced the bill as a complete surprise to this place, in order to gat the motion before the body in time to have it assigned to the com- mittee on citics and boroughs. Representative Stevens said tod that He had conferred with sever town officials and other citiz the town and had favorable comment on the motion. Opposition fs expected to the bill and some argument is probably forthcoming hefore it comes before the house for a vote, St. Paul's Church, Mases will be celchrated 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St Paul's church, Kensington. Re at 8 and the s of the voting public, would be | the question of the three year offices | on the assessors’ board and the board ns of | 4 considerable | instcad of Thursday evening thi week at the parsonage, the subject to be “The Parables of Christ in Mark’s Gospel.” At 8:15 o'clock the at the parsonage. Friday afternoon t 3:45 oclock, the Junior League will meet at the parsonage. Berlin Congregational. The regular morning services of the Berlin Congregational —church will be held tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. R pastor, will speak Day of the Spiri { will meet at 12 o'cloc! deavor exercises at 3 o'clock will be led by Willis Woodruff. The Young | Peopie’s meeting at 7 o'clock will {have as its leader Sherwood Potter. | Kensington Congregational. { Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will | the regular morning services tomor- row at 10:45 o'clock at the Kensing- ton Congregational church. Continu- cctures defining the Phillips will talk he Mohammedan i 1y school will {meet at 12:10 o'clock. Christian En- or exercises will be held at 6 lock and Young People's mecting at 7 o'clock. ns Second Term. Merricourt,s the private school for ittle children situated on Hudson °t, will begin its second term ot study on February 1. Classes rang- ling from the kindergarten up to the | thira grade are now being taught at !the local institution. Parents who are taking the Mediterranean cruise re swelling the enrollment of the hool with their children, several I hew arrivals having been added lately. [he Sunday school {ing his series of lc | other creeds, Rev on the subject, * |Idea of G Nurse Report Miss Ivy Dalbey, town nurse, gave her first report of her duties since her installation at the first of the at the regular meeting of the committee held last | were surprised and gratified by the | new nurse’s report and congratuluied her upon her complete itemization of | the cases she has attended, The re- | port follow | New patients, 21; patients dis- 13; discharged improved, ed dead, 1; deliveries at- charged 1; | Oftice hours 8 to 9 o'clock, 1 to | o'clock. Nursing visits, 58; advisor- ary visits, 3; full pay patients, 5; free patients, 4; no charge patients, | 4; insurance patients, 6; fees collect- bills to insurance com- Total fees collected, pant $42.00. Schools: of schools at- Number teachers’ training class will be held | Junior En- | Kensington Grammar | introduced before the state senate by Senator Frederick (', Walcott of Norfolk which contends (Continued on Page Fifteen) — i NOTICE | The legal voters of the town of | Berlin are hereby notified and |warned that a special town meeting will be held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening, February 3, 1927, -jat 8 o'clock, for the following pur- Pos To consider the vote at the last annual town ing prohibiting motion picture on Sunday. ond: To consider the proposi tion of the New York, New Haven & Hariford railroad company to discontinue all that portion of Miller street which lies eusterly of the sterly line of the intes Miller street, with the location of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. This is the first crossing southeast of the Reckley crossing. And to take such action as Is deemed advisable and to transact any other business necessary and iproper to come before sald meeting. | (Signed) GEORGE B. CARTER. WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER RAYMOND F. DYER., Board of Selectmen. |January 28, 1927, ectlon of | Episcopal Church. Services tomorrow at the Church of Our Saviour will be as follows: Church school at 10 a. m. Prayer and sermon by Rev. Leonard Mel- ville at 11 a. m. The regular meeting of the Parish guild will be held o'clochs Thursday afternoon, with supper fol- lowing at 6 o'clock. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Howard Lakield, chairman; Mrs. Harry Hib- bard and Mrs. James Simpson. Congregational Church, Sunday morning service at 10:45 | o'clock. The minister will preac | m, “O for a Closer Walk with | Foster. Church school : morning service. The Congrega- |tional Young People will join with {the Methodist Young People in |union service in the Methodist | church at 6 p. m. The Federation will hold its reg- | ular meeting In the rish house {Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Senator | Alice 1. Merritt will speak on the Girl Plainville Girt Scouts - public school teachers, land all others interesied are cor | dially invited. The evening group will meet a the home of Mrs. John I Robbins {19 Farmingion avenue, Thursday at sary | 7:30 p. m. ’ Grange 40th Anni Plainville Grange today is 40 jold. It was organized on January ‘i:w, 1887, with 20 charter members. 'FRECKLES AND TO EAT SUPPER GEE=1D LIKE SOMEBODY HIS FRIENDS JEY, FREC] W7 WAIT A A AE TAIGKT= A0 KIDS EVER INVITE ME! ol by the pastor, Rev, A. D. Kendrick, D. D, at 10:45 a. m., preceded by a five-minute junior sermon, at which time the recently organized junior | ehoir will sing “Onward, Christian | Soldiers."” Bible school at 12 ning service at 7 o’clock, the pas- | tor will continucghis series of sermon jon “The Ten Commandments.” { Young People’s meeting will be omitted as they will attend the union service at the Methodist | church at 6 o'clock ! Redecmer's A, M. E. Zion Church | | Morning worship will be held in the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Theme: “The Human Har- for God.” Sunday school will be lheld at | Community Theater PLAINVILLE Saturday, Jan, 29th— Ralph Lewis, George O'Hara and Viola Dana in IGGER THAN BARNUM' nday, Jan. 30th— Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in “FOREVER AFTER” Mon. & Tues, Jan. 31 & Feb, 1— Madge Bellamy and Matt Moore in “SUMMER BACHELORS" Mon. 4.15—10c. KLES! \NUTE! noon. | y | a8 tor i | ocratic sid {ed in the | as the ho 1 with provisions for increases in th. navy opposed by President Cooild and the budget bureau. The bill a finally canvass shows, probably will pro ting work on to whicn well in p d force than was recom- v the budget bureau. scattering votes are expected t this program, formulated by men but advocated by those who do not ident Cooiidge larger air ended in the scna belong to that group. he scnate against naval increas Lias come principally from the dem s of the chamber, r provision was d use. The bill as it now stands prov 3 airplancs to complete th ar program, nearly twice as many voted, and provides for 500 more men. Provisions upon sich house and senate are agreed include appropri ibic foot s and r for nate The erui I the fight for a ) informed pions at » probably will accept most increascs. by t TREAD HURALD CLASSIFIED ADS LOR YOUR WANTS An Invitation! SAY, WiLLYou EAT SUPPER WITH AE TONIGHT Z WILL VA, The fight in ' the sccond time this Bristol High school by m took th sure of the t last, night, ti in the audi- The final tirst the best hitting pitcher in the Amer- league, and for a big fellow he ¥1 to first base in mighty 30, The ace of the Cleveland staff is as much concerned about his hitting bility as his pitching. While his 27 s were the cause of much joy, his atting average of .227 was a dls- tinet disappointment. tor score was 1 with the ing, ond {scored | point but ithe seven {fnrst ha {tol hi crryville, o . In the > youths out oppon=nts by onc| re unable to overcome | point lead secured in the Hugret starred for Bris- | Cook played well f he summury Bristol Hizh JEROME ST, LINE SOLD Fred Romani Disposes W 1 of Busses and Franchise to Bruno Gwiazda' ATkl 1 f With Approval of P. U. C. runo Gwiazda has purchased the ome street bus line, which has been operated for the past two yvears ¥ | by ¥'red Romani, and for tywo years | - -~ |prior to that time was owned by 11 3 Romani. Gwiazda, a resident High \as not been engaged in ness herctofore. The utilities commission at Hart- has already sanctioned trans- the franchise from Romant to 1a. Terrysille Dort — Ke: WING DIES AT 92 Ohio, Jan. 29 (A—Mrs. Ewing, 92, widow of Gen- ! Hugh Boyle Ewing, former | United States minister to the Hague, |is dead. 12 rryvill time 5 minute Hayus; quar By BLOSSER O, SIX o'cLock—AT