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

FRENCH WILTON, THOS PRICED FOR IMMEDIAT. $119.75 (Regular price $1 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, ial,” a well known make. $110.00 (Regular price $1 8-3x10-6 Bundhar O s1y5m (Regular price $1 Rugs. $49.50 9x12 best quality Seaml, Rugs. $39.50 (Regular price $: Berlin News LIGHT EXTENSION 1S HARDLY LIKELY Blue Hills People Are Facing Disappointment SCHOOL ~ NEEDS SERVICE Kensington Boys' Club Trounced— Burglars Visit Berlin Gas Station | —Slight Auto Accident—Kensing- | | 111 roll their weekly games tomor- | row evening at the Rogers Bowling !alleys in New Britain ton Bowling League. Thers is only that electric lights will be ins the Blue Hill Berlin. | owners made a peti- | Light & a few months ago 'fl‘ pole service extended and 1i 8 installed in the houses. The company made a survey of the Hv.‘ ritory and the estimated cost of in- stalling the lights is considercd too ! It by the property owners. It will | ~h owner abou 5 to h‘l\/»‘ shis installed in his residence There i3 a stretech of about two miles that remains without electric lights and at present oil and special | as lamps are used by the people. e Blue Hill school is one of the main reasons for the petition as it 1s thonght that lights wonld be a| xreat, improvement in the school. | Oue of the property owners in dis- | ng the terms of the Power com- pany stated that he feels the cost is ibsolutely exorbitant and the would not agree to it. Ga tion Burglarized Robert Peak owner of the new gas station sitnated on the old Jones property on Worthington Ridge, re- ported to the Berlin polic thori- ties terday that his ce was | broken into late Tursday nizht and | merchandise worth $300 stolon. Six tires and a large quantity of candy cars and cigarettes were taken by the burglars. Entrance was made through a back window. An investi gation was made but no clues found. | i Locals Lose The Kensington Boys' clubrecely- | ed a sound trouncing from the New Britain Lions in the County “Y" game plaved last evening at the New Britain Boys' club, the score being > to 6. The locals were never able to solve tha winners' defense and it was just a matter of how largs the score would be. Kenaington was able 10 score but two baskets from the floor, both of them being caged by Malone in the first half. The score at half time being 21 to 4 a remote section of property jon to the Connecticut Fower comp: have the owners | i Pl 1 t scored at will to get two polnts from throw line. This def the at plunges the locdls farther into the cellar position and | ered at Community hall last e gives the Lions a firmer grip on | first place. | Pet Dog Killed an airedale dog owned by | j heldon of Farmington ave- || s run over and killed yester- the extension of School street. The dog ran onto the road and was killed by an oncoming auto, the The the “Chum,’ William dog was a great favorite with children in the neighborhood. To Travel Charles 1. Orsie of Berlin, home | a furlough from the naval s tion at Newport, expects to lea carly in January on a cruise Cuantanamo, Visits Baltimore Mrs. Clarence T Boardman Worthington Ridge Ieft last evening on to I spend a week with relatives, LESS LUXOR WILTON RUGS -— ALL DISCO> “Bundhar Imper- Im 9x12 Royal Ka-Shan W (Regular price $65.00) 55.00) 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs. {given by the M | Berlin this evening in the Commun- ity 4 ' good skating conditions during the {ton was stry Pasquale Buccitell of 421 field avenue ar are Wright on Worthington Ridge. daughter of Mr. Anderson of Lynwood, Cal., come the bride of James Whyte of California on January 12, according In the | Miss Anderson was second half the Lions ran wild and | Berlin before moving to Calfornia The locals managed |and ts well known in Kensington and free l New Britain exercise | members and friends of the organ- and ornaments. about the base of the tree In pro- driver of which failed to stop.|n I |able as | were aistributed. [ man for a doll's knitted jacket. | other girl received a safety razor and of changed it for a small doll carriage which one of the men had received. for Baltimore, Maryland, where she! It was said that Santa and his wlf- | had to make a forced landing with | Rug and Carpet Clearance All This Week SPECIAL PRICES ON HARDWICK AND MAGEE — BUNDHAR IMPERIAL A-SHAN, DEVELON'S ROYAL TINUE E CLEARANCE! $112.50 (Regular price $145) 9x12 Mohawk Seamless Luxor Wor- sted Wilton Rugs. 50) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself MOHAWK SEAM- D PATTERNS LOWLY $105.00 38) perial Wilton (Regular price $135) 8-3x10-6 Mohawk Seamless Luxor Worsted Wilton Rugs. $107.50 50) orsted Wilton 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs. ess Axminster minster Rugs. Card Party A bridge and whist party will be of V. Chef club of house at & o'clock. The public is invited and a small admission will be charged. Refreshments will ba served. This is the first of a series of parties that wil be held during the winter months if - to- night'’s party is a success. Application Hearing The application of William ¥. Flanagan, as administrator of tha estate of the late Elizabeth O'Don- nfiH of Berlin, that he may be au- horized and empowered to sell cer- tain real estate will he heard in the probate court at New Britain on January 0th at 8 p. m. Dance Postponed The dance given b: tho Berlin Grange on Thursd enings will not be held this mnk but will be resumed again next week Kensington Bowling The Kensington bowling leagu: Reside at Hartford William Fowler and his sister, Miss Emma J. Fowler, of Hudson streat have gone to Hartford where will reside for the winter hs with their brother Frederick. | Communion Sunday The members of the Tabs, Holy ne and Rosary sociefies of St anl’s chureh in Kensington will re- ceive Holy communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday. Repairing Main The water was still shut off in tha | Kensington residences today because of the break that occurred in the water main last Monday evening. It was necessary to dig under the high- I'way to fix the source of the troutle and new piping will be laid. A large crew of workers are rushing the job in order to complete is as soon as possible, Skating Discontinued The warm weather of yesterday | melted the fce and spoiled the skat- | the present. A large crowd n takiug advantage of the | ng for d b carly part of the werx Slight Accldent While turning info a driveway at | West Main street, Meriden, at 10 | ‘lock yesterday morning a truck Iriven by Louis Imariso of Kensing- | k by a car operated by | Wethers- Hartford. Both ma- | chines wers slightly damaged. No | rrests were made | Visiting Here | Mr. and Mrs. Elfon ¢¢ New Britain | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1am Schroeder of Rerlin Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Springfield | visiting the parents of Mre Announce Wedding Miss Florencs Loulse Anderson, and Mrs. Louis €', will be- o word received here a by friends. resident of East Berlin Items It was a merry crowd that gath- ening 0 enjoy the annual Christmas tree Approximately 200 club The tree was with lights were piled zatlon were present. seautiflly decorated Gifts fusion. Every glven a gift. one attending was Santa Claus sprung a ew one last night bringing along with him Mrs. Santa Claus who rroved to he just as amiable and lov- Santa himself. Many funny situations occurred after the gifts One little girl re- ‘efved a cigar as a present which she | promptly exchanged with a young An- { Thirty-eight (Regular price $138) Royal Ka-Shan $47.50 1 (Regular price $55.00) 8-3x10-6 best quality Seamless Ax- $35.00 (Regular price $47.50) 8-3x10-6 Seamless Axminster Rugs, his plana and all were spilled so that general mixup Jarvis Dowd Mrs. Gustav Petfit were th characters and played parts cleverly. committes charge of the event e Mrs. H old Clark and Royal Morse, ed by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Mrs. Jarvis Dowd and others of the pre there was a and leadir they, The in The annual Christmas tree exercis- es of the Sacred Heart church will | be held this evening in the social rooms at the church. tee have decorated the the cvent. A German police dog owned John Holigan was killed vesterd afternoon by a passing autoist. dog was a general favorite, A Meriden junk dealer lucily es- caped injury yesterday afternoon af chureh for 5 the monument when the front wheel | of his truck came off as he was rounding the corner. The n hins headed into the Lawrence property but came to a stop between a tree and telegraph post, missing the tree by inches, A w ght service wiil be held at the Me Vndli'. church Saturday evening. This meeting is largely at tended every year and the cordially invited to attend. A social program will be enjoyed in the early part of the evening. teh nig The library will he open tomorror afternoon and evening. Two autos came together at the approach to the mill bridge last eve- ning. Both machines were able to proceed under their own power ale though the mud guards and ad- lights were smashed. The of one car was stove in. Owing to the extent of the pro- gram at the Community club last evening, the plans for the annual club banquet were omitted. This will be taken up next Wednesday evening. Tha Hubbard school will open for [the *spring semester Tuesday morn- | and ing, January 3 9 o'cloc Stanford Foothall Squad Leaving for Pasadena Stanford Unlversity, Dee. 20 (B members of the Stan- ford University football squad will leave tonight for Pasadena to méet the powerful Pittsburgh University Panthers in Vh= annual Tournamen of Roses game January 2 With Biff Hoffman tos long passes, and either I ton or Dick Hyland shooting short ones, at ing the ankie Wil- the expeeted to use While the Cardinals' starting line- 1up has not been definitely announced | It is generally accepted by critics that the three doubtfnl positions, left end, quarter and right half, will be filled by Johnny Preston, Mike Murphy and Don Hill, respectively. their, assist- | The commit- | by i The | public is | radiator Stanford 1s well equip- | !ped for the overhead game they are | DECEMBER 29, 1927, ' Plainville News JUSTICES DISPOSE tors Receive Fines llml«lr‘n Hear Interesting Talk by Executive — “Y" Team Idle —Auxiliary Whist—Brief: Dona. Baillar irested Saturday antomobile accident ut W street and Forestville avenie, ed guilty to a charg Lsponsibility whe jcourt last night before Justice Wil liam Cunningham. Baillargeon originally hooked for reckless driv- ing and driving while under the in fluence of liquor, but th arge were nolled by utor Willian, J. Yoran and that of evasion pressed The Bristol ‘man's telephone pols «nd against another car Baillergeon ther later returned a to Constables ¥ Clesson H. Saunders. ton of Bristol eve ariey st Ma plead of evading re appeared i car Lounded wreeking both disappea but he struck a ¥ rey geon $50 ang gers in his machine for drunkenness. but two had t jcases nolled and the third upen pavment of costs Fined and Agrees to Settls Frank Pflaum of Mass, was brought Edward P. Prior in and was chargs ing as the resu corner last week istruck another Bay was prosecuted by Charles F. Conlon !found him guilty, ‘remitted 10, |settle for the car, which wa Many at Scouting Scl The attendaner the scoutmasters' in i costs. Three passen arra before State car. Grand Justice fined him § Pflaum ag damag: mt I3 at the school conduct ion lall last evening by Xe ive O, A 1 Britain w to those ‘v'\')YH’S . who the Eight out TR sponsoring of the ten men on hand. M interesting and their The final will be held in tuesday, January January 11. All 7 in Boy Scout work a vited to attead. | Quarantine Still Effective | The quarantine ywas declared by the stats Isoveral weeks ago Dog Warden Philip Marino v last evening. His statems as d signed to correct the growing im pression that restrictions had been removed. Marino conferrs with state officials yesterday told to enfo the Another drive by the lor and a te representa was promised for today or tomorrox | Auxiliary Whist The ladies’ auxiliary to {Barnes post. Ame Legion, Inold a whist in on hall | Tuesday svening. Refreshme served and a ple socia < promised. “Y' Team Tdle The Plainville Y. M. (. ball team is fdle this schedula of the Senior Con Jeague having been left bl ing the holiday periad week the locals are seheduled to o to Simsbury fo resume the friendly rivalry which has 1 betweer the “Y" quintets of the two towns for 2 number of Plainville and Simsbury have played 13 since they began, and Simsb won but one, the last fore Plainville is hopes to Erickson gava a very Kk on troop commiite jobs and responsibilities he ion sess school rooms or is still in foree i the quarantins Firo rican w 1san A baske sek, the v rv 1 Thers reveng . vssion eking the wy at it has not started retrog Neither team hae Rgame vet, but hoth contests by close ms ,anxious te break their los and the game, lshould b od o Baptist Church mid-w 1 shos i i won a e Tost Tor have sty when It s j 1 Notes The i neeting v tha hureh at Tida 1Tt will be the consec |preparatory to the {Communion Sunday The Young I Baptist church will hol morrow evening at 7:43 the chureh parlors. All are requested bring small {costing not mor 10 cents Drivers Feld After Collision Automobiles crated by Simon Galagan of W Qak avenue and James Zappone of Davis street, O ville, collided last night on New Rrit- prayer Baptist aelo at servance of ple's society of the 2 social to o'clock OF AUTO DRIVERS Two Motor Vebicle Law Viola- MANY AT SCOUT SCHOOL v = This Week—Dog Quarantine Not Lifted off himsslf up and Springiield, Justice the afternoon with reckless driv- t of a crash at Hart's when his machine | He | Turor gratifying who signed up for the lessons were | authoritics next dur- Neat games their ation mealine!| in members gifts ain aven Both drivers have been summoned to appear in court here Much ¢ Dr. € reported toda {deal of gripps e the town condition and tagious diseases <kethall Practice 0 basketball team practice ning at the being made im for a pri oped that all * in Town health officer. ; that there is a great n Plainville. Other- is in a very healthy 15 e from con- wll 1a < lis eve ligh school. Ef- to seeure an game, ndidates forts are outside and it will he te is present. Firemen Win Eaters resumed their when they defeated Hart's alleys by Lennord's 36 fo fi nen ng ways Puckaneer 25.pIn margi was the hest 1 T snore the Heinzma it pickers Buckaneers 1an 81 topped th The scores 1 s1 119 472 468 Smoke Fates a 1440 ing from The Katie B patient at hospital for 1s improving New Britain G past txo months, Justics Cunningham fined Baillar- A. Pryan of West Philadelphia, his parents an of Wt T siting Mr s I. H. Bry ing Miss 1 New York eity with his s of Whit M. Toom s returned ending a Mrs. L. A Loo after mother ng street WILL MRS, GRAYSON 'LEFT, PRODUGED AS HOPES BECOME DIM 1| (Continued from Tirst Page.) cession nf n 1! hope not brought ers. M 1 Harbor € velt field {there she Croyidon, hor G to the bound 1ot evening to hop with mt search for Roose- From | oft for first Gravson was when she Friday intr T W nde nd, ither. | 1 Plane Over Harbor ) " J. Richards, a resident of the 1a. on which both © and Heart's Content 1 said that while at a point s north of Harbor Grac nd miles south of Heart's Content, 11 circling at as perhaps 1 Four other with him, 111 b el ket 1180 heard the sound 1 Edward Bishop, an Angelican 1| clergyman of Pouch Cove, 20 miles north of Johns, N. F., said he heard a ane Sunday noon. A tele. sram signed “Harbor Grace Airport™ {1eported that a plane was heard over Conception, near Harbor Grace, Sun- ' | day fternoon These reports, tile search of the the Los Angeles, which tearched an area of 24,000 miles along the path the Dawn is thought have attempted, lad friends of the ¥ to pin their !flickering hopes upen the possibility that the Dawn is in some inconspicu- ous cove, or landed in Barren Cou try inla whenee the crew has not its way to a 1k astimats he per and the destro: so0 far fu- ers and of Tuesday square to yet to make ) or al- | nvelope Munitord, | on Lo prepa dressed to New Yo was “lo b thing happ: not yet oper home d she a hulky Miss Mirian with i tions that opened in any- | Miss Mumford has S it FXTRA DIVIDEND York. Dee. (P ext a share was declared | Westerr ilroa New dividend or §1 ¢ by dire mna. Tat & payabls nary ) GPLAINV]LLE' i TONIGHT |“Tth Heaven” | FRIDAY “Seilor Izzy Murphy” with GEORGE JESSEL FRECKLES AND HIS 'FRIENDS JUST 7ALE A LOOK AT ALL 7UE NICE BOOKS 1 607 FOR CURISTMAS = 7RAT'S "llow 70 BE ATuLENC"! tid | by gov | wide, this PROMINENT WOOLEN! Bristol News Lalayette Keeuey Was Pmident 0f Somersville Plant Dec. 29 (A—Lafay- ette Keeney, president of the Som- craville Manufacturing company and widely kpown among woolen manu- facturers of the east, died ut his home here today, aged 70 Mr. Keeney sustained a disioca- tion of the vertebrae early in onth when knocked down by bale of wool which was being ro own stairs ap aused paralysis of irgs. Mr. Keeney was born in Manches. ter, May 1857, son of the la Kockwell Keeney who in 1879 forni- ed the company of R. Keeney and Nons to take turing plant 1 Somersvil The nan ter 1o t Somersville, n 4 whieh had been star in 1840 as changed Somersville M iny and from a sin- butlding it became an ch employed 250 hands 200,000 square feet industry with over foor space. Mr. Keeney « of became president the company in 1923 on the death of his brother, George E., who for many years had been president of the Hartferd Life Insurance com- pany. Another brother, Mayro rmer member of the about two months ago. Two sons are State Senator R. Le iand Keeney and former Represent- ative Ralph D. Keenev, who hav [teen officers in the company for several years, the former beinz pres- nt of the American Woolen and Worsted association. Four other children survive Mr. Keeney also followed agricul- tural pursuits and had a herd of pedigreed cattle. He raised trotting lorses and was interested in harne racing on haif-mile tracks tn this vielnity. Mrs. Keeney died in 1910 The funeral will be Saturday aft- ernoon from tha home, b senate, died New Zealar_ld Prep;res ML HEAD DIES | i | MAYORALTY I5SUE AGAIN BOBBING UP (City Council Will Meet Again| Next Tuesday Night NO PLAN YET EVOLVED | Sesslons Clock Company Closes For t. The innry | he arms and | over a small manufae- | ‘ton be g0 largely attende | subject im; To Supply U. S. Deer ! Wellington, New Zealand, Dec. 29. ~P—New Zealand will be able to Supply the United States with 100,- “ oon as ship- | bekn perfected to 000 deer annually ping facilities hav mecet the bueiness, it was announced crnment officials interested in the export of venison. Deer herds have rapidly that the animals have be- come g menace and measures have been taken to reduce the numbers by slaughter for market It §s planned to ship the venison in refrigeration to San Francisco. RLAD l" I{\ID CLASSIFIED ADS —ee NOTICE 1 The hold a Hall ning, near the Town Plan Commission will Public Hearing at the Town Plainville, Conn.,, Monday eve- Jan. 9th, at §:30 o'clock or as thereto as the completion of Washington St. hearing will al- low, to discuss the recommended street, building and veranda lines on Chureh St. The street 1o remain 43.56 ft. the veranda line 22 ft. East and West side of Church St The and veranda lines are shown on| map of Church §t. dated Nov. 1927, drawn by Engineer J. Kornan, signed by J. E. Lamb, chalr- man of the Town Plan Commission |shall have power to fill such |shall take office.” [their conte increased so purnoses, | |ers of Commission’s | | the seloctic Inventory—Webler Wil Filed— South Manchester Plays Here I'ri- day—Other News Notes, What action the city council wil take at its mecting next ‘Tuesda evening on the method to he of a mavor fo starting Januar late John F. Wade st October, is sti ture At t December 2nd signed by 125 voters, speetal election earlicst possible pose was tabled although a1 time « cilman Iran W d that it be discussed ollowing a fe decided 1o hold ing at the Januar tima the ne sit for the first time. that the gathering 1sed in the two vear term whieh the elected of .con was date t remarks, 1t council wonld It is believed next week will d that it wiil necessary to adjourn from the co ell chamber to the city court roon to provide su ing ties There facil 1s atill considerable amount of greement as to the ouncil's authority to elect a mayor for the full term and members of that body are non-committal as to what their attitude will be when the is brought up next week Section 73 of the city charter, deal- ing with vacancies in office, reads as follows, id city council ghall have power to fil] any vacancy that occur in any fown or city office bt in the offices of selectmen and town clerk. If a vacancy occurs In the office of mayor, the ity council acancy temporary provision nee of the duties of the person so elected Those who dispute right to fill the mayor next two years b on on the fact that is no vacancy in view of M t the office was never filled w term had not start- y Mayor Wade, neither had he ken the oath of office for the new ferm. Others point out that the fact that Mayor Wade was elected at the biennial election in October but died before the starting of the new term naturally creates a vacancy which places the selection within the pow- the council While those who discuss the mat- ter are of the opinion that the choicr should be left with the people, they also belleve that no special election will be held. This belief has been strengthened by the council's fa to discuss the problem, eith body or individually, and has turned the trend of speculation as to who will be chosen by them to guide the city's destinics for the next two years. It fs the opinion of those and may maks for the perforr the office un the council’s chair for the there (’!u th r as a building line to be 30 ft. and | close to city affairs that at least four on both the | | ceptive mood commended street, building |that he is not interested in the of members of the council are One has in a re- | fice and would decline to serve if se- {lected because the pressure of other o, | business In the even a councilman is chosen for the post, it will be necessary to and filed with the Town Clerk of |fll & vacancy on the board and it is Plainville. All interested partles are hereby notified and warned to be present at this hearing to discuss the recom- mended street, building and veranda | lines as dmmhnd above. . T. WHEELER ecretary. \OTI(,E Plainville Town Plan Com- mission will hold a Public Hearing 1 Town Hall, Plainville, Conn., Monday evening., Jan. 9, 1928, at S:00 o'clock to discuss the Commis- recommended street, building cranda lines on Washington The wide with a 3 27 ft The building and both the F Stree The recommended st building and veranda lines are shown on map Washington St. dated Noy. 1§, drawn by Engineer J. N. Me- |Kernan, signed by 1. E. Lamb. Chairman of the Town Plan Cam- mission and flled with the Clork of Flainville All interested parties are 4 and warned to be present at hearing to discuss the mended street. building and veranda deseribed above F. T. WHEELER, Sect street 18 50 ft, o veranda on t and West side of incs as AN A8 | A&7 A DA ABOUT 7UE PIRATES - |ABOUT THE WILD | | I SROW \’OU THE ONL ) ONE. SAY! ADY=ALL SEA AN' \WAIT'LL DID ONE MAN i NO=1 L\NWE ALLTIESE | NO-T ! very probable that Councilman Er- nest E. Merrill, who was defeated at the polls in October, will bLe select- ed. To Close For Inventory The factory of t} ‘r-ompam in Forestville will close on |annual line | Town | William hereby on December 15, recom- ! Connecticut Friday night, December 34, for ten |days for the annual Inventory and repalrs, reopening on Tuesday mora- | ing. January 10, K. of P. Mecting The regular meeting 14 lodge, Knights of Pythias will held at 8 o'clock this evening Arcanum hall. Officers for the uing year will be elected and reports of the present ficers rendered. Webler Wil Filed The will of Bryon P. Webler, mer manufacturer and horough ficial, who died Jast Saturday filed with Probate Judge S. Mink yvesterday 0/ Webler, a son, who is heque the bulk of the estate, is named executor. The sum of £1,000 is I to Julla Louise Webler, a grand- daughter, and a similar amount Bryon Webler, a grandson The will was drawn and exccutad 1013 n be in on- the of South Manchester Here Friday The South Manchester and tol high sehool baskethall teams w fght it out tomorrow evening at the local gym for the leaders! Central lons Clock | team having won its first start. I the opening game of the league ses- son, Bristol defeated Middletown:by lan overwhelming score while ‘South Manchester stopped East Hartford. Bristol will start the game with Rao and Captain Zetarski in ~the forward positions, Hugret at center, Goodrich and White backs, with Roberts, Becker, Allaire, Burgheff and Kushlan in reserve. A preliminary game will he played between the Bristol and South Man- | chester high sccond teams. Recovering Oliver J. Bailey, rural letter car- rier attached to the local post of- Ifice, whose arm was amputated at the Bristol hospital several days ago, ing rapidly. according to obbins, attending physi- | Fire Board Meeting regular monthly meeting of board of fire commissioners will 1d at § o'clock toorrow eve- i the city council chamber, Marriage License Application, An application for a marriage H- submitted at the city erk's office yesterday by John C. of Unionville avenue, Farming- ton and Miss Aloise Fries of * 139 ngton avenue of this eity. Pequabuck Lodge FElects Officers At a meeting of Pequabuck lodge, held last evening, Ed. Zckstrom was elected noble * the ensuing year. Othep 1 were as follows: rdette Kelseys flnan- Williarn M. Frer g sceretary, Fred J. Clark; William J. Floyd: lodge Dr. A. W. Griswold; trustes three years, Albert H. Bansfiald, Sctback Tournament The fifth sitting in the setback iment between the New De. parture and city firemen will be layed this evening in ths Endee headquarters. The {ndustrial aters enter tonight’s contest with their backs to the wall as & vic- (tory for the city department will mean the end of the tournament. At the conclusion of ths tournament, will entertain the winners dinner, MAPLE HILL NEWS Tha Mapla Hill Bridge elub will 106t next Tuesday afternoon, Jan- nary 3, at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Willlam Middlemas on Golf t rer, fire rke; stree Miss Henrictta Shonts, of New York was a guest of her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. M. J. Shonts of Stuart street, for the Christmas holidays. Tredick Hine of Detroft, Mich., is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hine of Maple Hill avenue. Miss Ruth Lienhard, daughter of 1l Mrs. H. A. Lienhard, has 1 to New York after spend- ing Christmas at her home on Golf street, The Thursday ening Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. Her- Lert Anderson at her home on Golt street next Thursday evening, Jan- uary 5 at § o'clock strom, Albert Morris Clarcnce Nordstrom of Robbins avenue, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tillotsno of Farmington Christ- mas Eve, and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Van Veen of Hart- ford Sunday. G. Stenberg of New York, merly of Maple Hill was a visitor in town Monday. intimated | Clarence Nordstrom spent last week at his home on Robbins ave- nue and this week he is on a con- cert tour through New York state with the Wesleyan Gles club. Miss Clizabeth Atwell is spending the Christmas recess with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Atwell of Maple Hill Manor. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hurd of Golt street spent Christmas with Mrs, |Hurd's father in East Hampten. Sees Longer Lives For College Athletes New York, Dec. 29 (UP—Collage athletes have a better prospeet of long life than the average man, and iis prospect is improving each year, statistics compiled by the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance company show. Yale athletes live longer than those at Harvard, according te the statistics, and Dartmouth had the highest mortality rate of the 10.cels leges included in he survey. The comparative death rates for the col- leges were 4.1; Amherst, 3: Williams, Massachusatts icultural college, S4.4; Wesleyan, i Yale, 50.2; Tulane, 94:2; Cor- 94.0; Harvard, 99.1; Dartmouth, to! Cruise,J 3 Lubo.n'. Spa Ri wede 14 Troseachs, Beriin (hru'lmx | 7. G GLARK, Times Bidg., N. 7. By BLOSSER BUT TMEYRE™ ALL TAE SAME AAANDWRITING /! s PAY. OFF, ©1927 uy NEA sRVICE. e,