New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 7

e 7 - . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928 T | Sh e if Unable to Come Yourself ing Gentor: O!.lrr Annual t?ost Sale a Storewide &vent Embracing Evey Department in Wonderful Value Giving (Excerting a Few Manufacturers’ Restrictions) Decorative and ‘Gable Linens ‘at Yanuary On Outstanding Bown Thomson Even! IRISH ALL LININ CLOTHS AND NAKINS ;Ox’lo. Regular $5.0, for 0x88, ar $6.0, for 70x106, Regular $800, for 22x22 inch Nu;édg,d or::nuhr $6.50 for HA 72x72, Regular$7.50, for 72x90, Regular $8.50, for 72x108, Reguls $10.00, for ....... $8.69 | i pkins, lar $8.50, for | it N’gfi.g; do?a‘;.l " . | 24x24 inch Napkins .. All fine: quality Cloths and Napkins at special sae prices during this event. Berln News CLAINSTOWN PAID NEW FITAIN $1.250 Schultz Questions Figures for FreDept. Protection (T $W0, GITY_ REPORT Boys' Club Badly Trounced in Cowmty League Game—Women's Vders League Hold Meeting— Mdweek Church Sérvices, Tne Herald i8 the recipient of a lettsr from Adolph W. chsirman of the American Legion committee for better fire protection, DSOMEALL LINEN IRISH CLOTHSAND NAPKINS Beattiful Patterns Schultz, | An Opportun: Mail Orders Filled LUSTROUS ... $5.19 ! .. $6.69 | QUALITY veera.. $5.69 cieeeen. $6.59 | 22x22 inch Na Towels, Toweling, Linen Sale—Street Floor able to cope with the present day is- sues. Governor Smith and Gover- nor Ritchie of the demecratic party and Secretary Hoover and Vice- President Dawes of the republican party were used as examples. She urged the league members to attend {the spring caucuses, telling of the ‘importance of the town committee. The meeting was well attended The soctal committee, under the di- rection of the chairman, Mrs. R. Willlams, served refreshments. Mrs. Joseph Carbo apoke to the members relative to the plans for the card party which will be held at her home Thursday for the members. Charge Dismissed John Bernardo of 103 Hart street, | |driving on the Beach Swamp road Wwas dircharged last night in town court. He was arrested on January 3 after he turned from the right to the left side of the road and back {again. It was proved in court that he had made the turns to avoid hit- ting & pedestrian who was walking on the road Ve Meeting Tomorrow There will be a meoting of the v 8chool teachers of the Ber- ngregational church in which he attacks the figures is- | sued by the New Eritain fire de. partment companies for the vear 1227, The figures issued by Fire Clerk Thomas Meskill and Chiet William J. Noble stated that New Britain deépartment answered nine calls in the Berlin district last vear and the amount charged for the service was $200. The bcal man takes exception to these figures and claims that the total cost was $1,250, a difference of §350 over the ficure announced Mr. Schultz's letter is as folows “I would like to call your atten- tion to the report of the firesin the town of Berlin during 1927 The New Britain fire-departmerc Was' men‘s games were won by Michael Siderable objection as last called nine times as ctated in your Visiting Parents My Harold Leomer of Bev i Mase, 15 visiting _her parents 'and Mre R. A Weoding. rly, Dr. {here for the holidays to | Beverly last week. 2 ! Mrs’ G. M. Upson, who has been |the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. A | Wooding for the past few months, retyrned rty last evening ® their hall n | Kensington. ,A large crowd was in |attendance. Prizes in the women's games were awarded to Mrs Frank |Pierpont and Miss Ruth Warren ;Th? consolation gift was given to | Mre. B Roche. The awards in the {Rayno and P. J. Buckley. Charles | New Britain, charged with reckless | Harold | the | Loomer and his mother, who were | Sale Prices e Time to Replenish Your Needs! IRISH SATIN DAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS 70x70, Regular $6.00, for ........ $4.97~ 70x88, Regular $8.00, for . 70x106, Regular $10.00, foi 22x22 inch Napkins, rezulax" '$8.0.0, $6.19 dozen. “OUR LEADER” EXTRA HEAVY FINE IRISH LINEN SATIN DAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS 72x72, Regular $9.50, for . 72x90, Regular $11.50, for 72x108, Regular $18.50, for ... $10.59 pkins, ........ $8.69 dozen . $10.00 dozen White Goods and Bedding at special sale prices. 21 fouls being committed by the club. This defeat throws the locals into last place with five defeats and no wins. Date Unannounced The §t. Paul Tabs have not an- nounced the date for the installation of its new officers who were elected last December. Fences Installed New fences have been installed on the New Britain road and Farming- ton avenue where the new highway is established. The work is not quite complete but will be finished in a few, days. Fences are being built on all ‘spots along the highway except in front of business and private |homes. ; East Berlin Items Sixteen more cases of were reported this morning in,the |Middletown area, one being reported |from Cromwell. The cases are not |severs 1t 15 said easiness locally over the situation as |Cromwell and Middletown are in close proximity The big event, of the v Community club will be {evening when more than 150 mem- |bers and their friends &it down to the annual banquet. ¢ | will attend as will other members of the assoclation . W in charge of Junior Achieve. Iment. work in Middletown, will give the address. Aradio program will be given during the function. The banquet is at 7 o'clock The D. T club mat vesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Agnes |Savage on Savage HiNl There was a largs attandance. The club 1s The Tubs held their weekly whist COMPosed of a number of the voung | {ladies of the community. | No prayer meeting will be hald at {the Methodiat church this evening Thers is a_rumor that additional runs on the Berlin branch are to be curtailed This move on the part of |the railroad is sure to provoks con- pring the ,proposed bus line from New Britain paper but the amount paid for the Ronketty won tha consolation prize, | W3S voted down.. At present a com- service was $1.250 and nd $300 During the fiscial year of ¥24-1325 the town paid New Britaii $1,000: the year 1925-1926 a totalof $1,500 2nd during 1926-1927 a toal of $1.- 600 or $4,100 in the pu&t three vears. These figures can'de verified by leoking up the tewn :eports for the various yea Durng the cal- endar vear of 1927 th: cost wax $1.250 or $350 more thar the amount tha Herald stated. Ths does not represent the full .cos: the amount pald to New Britain. The amount. paid in increased in- surance rates to the nsurance com- panies should be addd to arrive at the full cost of thefire protection The insurance exchaige has not low- cred the rates in Briin on account of the new roads. However they will lower the ra*s if there in a local fire departmnt. During the last three years tie town of Berlin has paid more toNew Britain, and receiving only s receipt, than it would be requird to pay for a fire truck ‘which wald cover the re. quirements of t® New England In- suraince exchane. The truck willd be the property of the town 0 be used at future fires.” &ignd, Molph W. Schultz, Chairman Mmerican Legion eom- mittea for Ptter fire protection. Womed's Voters Meeting The Woien's Voters League of Kensingtoy held its regular month- Iy meetin; last evening at the Le- gion hall. Mrs. Herbert Knox £mith of Farmigton spoke on “‘National Politics.” Mrs, imith dealt first with the problems and issues which are pre- sentingthemaelves and are the most importnt. &he touched briefly on the pod relief. the eighteenth amepdnent. the 8 4 disaster. world ae Shepherd-Townley act, Mc- NaryHaugen bill and the tariff and farn: problems. A discussion fol- lowd on the outstanding men of hot parties. Their backeround was Adistissed and whether they were | The next whist party will be held on Tuesday, January 17 Mid-Week Services The mid-week serviees in Kensington Methodist church be held tomorrow evening at jo'clock. The study of Passion week [in the lite of Christ il be aon- !tinyed. Choir rehearsal will be held |at 815 o'clock New League The Kensington Bowling league the will It is only CAPtains decided at the meeting hald ; (last week to reorganizz and start [the league over again. The new league will start Friday night at the Roger Dowling alleys in New Britain. | | The previous standings in the leagua iwill also be dropped and the race [ will start from Friday's matches © Stork Visits A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. | Harold Ventres of Berlin at the New Britain General hospital last evening. Meet Tonight The Wednesday night whist club will meet this evening at the home (of Mrs. Harold Skinner of Farm- ington avenue. Start Moving The John Pinches Sons, Inc.. com- pany of New Britain started to move their machinery from the New Brit- ain plant to their new factory on Farmington avenue this morning. It in expected that the entire plant from New Britain will be transterred by Raturday. cabinet-making. stair building and xeneral woodwork. The new build- ing consists of an office, boiler room and an up-to-date kiln. It is fire- proof in all details. Club Swamped The Kensington Boys' club was ,unmercifully trounced by the New | Britain Trade achool five in a County “Y" basketball game played last eve- !ning at the Repior High school in New Britain. Last year's champions were Ih wonderful form and swept {the locals off their feet throughout the entire game. the final acore being 41 to 13. The locals were forced to repeatedly foul their opponents in attempts to stop them, no less than mittee from the New Britain Cham- ber of Commerce is working on the [bus line extension and if the railroad {does curtail runs on the branch line it is probable that bus service will be made necessary. | Henry Porter 1s confined to his {home on Wilcox avenue by illness | The Lafanso eclub will not mest this week but will resume its meet Ings next week Robert Weardelin, the young son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Werdelin, is !much improved after an operation [for appendicitis. He 15 still confined to New Britain hospital | The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening The new |books recently donated will be avail- able for distribution A sale of focd and fancy articles will be held in Community hall base- | ment F FRECKLES AND BOY \NUO MOVED 816 LOUSE YESTERDAY= AAD MEBBE TAEY KAVE A DOS FOR You ™ The concern deals in° There is much un- | day afternoon at 2 o'cmrk'l CMOA JUMBO=\WELL (GO OVBR AN SEE TW' LITTLE by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church. The annual convention of the city and county Y. M. C. A's will be keld at the Hotel Bond in Hartford Saturday afternoon and Sunday. The convention opens with a banquet at 1 o'clock Saturday. Several from here are planning to attend. The Book club will meet at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Hazen next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. This is the regular monthly meeting. NEWINGTON BOARD GOES INTO ACTION Financiers Will Act oo Fire Hose and School Funds A special meeting of the finance board will be heid Friday evening according to an announcement by Chairman G. Ernest Root. The meet- ing promises to be an important one becaise two matters will be taken up which have been before the townspeople for the past several ‘months. * The first of these concerns the purchase of fire hose for the New- ington Volunteer fire department. It is understood from reliable informa- tion that the board will in all suficient to cover the purchase of department. The subject of fire hose first came up at a meeting of the finance bhoard held just before the annual town meeting in October. The fire depart- ment had requested an appropria- tion of $600 for hose and when the |board voted, it was a 5-3 tie vote. |No action was taken. The matter | was again brought up at the annual | town me=ting and a long and heated | discussion ensued, by which it was | brought out that some voters were not in favor of the appropriation. Nevertheless, a vote was paseed axk- |1ng the finance board to reconsider {its action and. if possible, approve | the appropriation. The board did re- | consider the matter but voted the |appropriation down. The subject then hung fire until December when |the board, of its own accord, felt| | that @ome action should be taken to | relieve the situation. The fire depar- ment had been without good hose, {and still is, and a great deal of 1l | faeling had been board’s December meeting, a plan was proposed whereby the Center {and Maple Hill fire districts and the |town would bear one-third of the {expense. Neithew of the three has {approved this plan. It is understood |that the Maple Hill fire district wil not approve it, at its annual meet- ing on January 25. The hoard will therefore hold its meeting at which this matter’ will bé taken up. Should |the board approve an appropriation ‘CO\'onfl matter will probably be brought to a close immediately. the desired length of hose for the | aroused. At the & the purchase of hose, the | Plainville News PLAN COMMISSI " LODKING FORWARD (Forest Street Hearing Febraary 18—0thers Soon REBEKAHS WILL INSTALL State President To Be Guest Monday Night—Basketball Games Tomor- row Evening—New Britain Driver Fined—C. of C. Meeting—Briefs. With Church and Washington streets disposed of, the town plan commission {s now looking forward to the completion of its task of put- ting the west end streets into proper condition. Forest street will be the first to engage the attention of the commission, and a hearing will held next month, probably on the 13th, Chairman John E. Lamb said today. This is the street which rund along the Bristol-Flainville town line and which has caused so much protability approve an appropriation | rounis, resulting even in the pas- | sage of a hill in the state legislature. The Bristol authorities have now definitely agreed to pay one-half of the cost of grading and surfacing the street, and the local commission |finally feels in a position to go {ahead with the work Street, building and veranda lines will be proposed at the hearing. a map showing the grade will shown, and the estimates of benefits |and damages will b= made known {to the property owners. TIf these are |approved work will be started as soon in the spring as is possible (Prentice street will be taken up | when the acceptance of Forest atreet will render it no longer a techmical- ly “dead-end” street The commission has now cleaned up most of the streets in the west lend, althouh there are no maps {showing the necessary lines on Ca- Inal. Pierce, and a portion of West | Main. These will receive attention | shortly. |street (or Unionville avenue, to be | more correct) the local authorities are delaying action because it is ex- pected the state will run a highway down this street and it will have a voice in the grading and other mat- ters. night. when a large number of | Washington and Church street resi- dents were present and approved the proposed plans withont any op- | position, the commission has accept- led the street, bunilding and veranda lines which 1t had drawn up for | these streats. Washington street has | been widened by six inches and As for North Washington | | preliminary game at 8 o'clock, and the main affair will be followed by dancing. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Wom- an’s auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will be held in the parish house at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- {noon. All members are urged to | attend this important session. C. of C. to Meet ‘The Chamber of Commerce board of directors will hold their regular monthly meeting in the club room at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. This meeting was postponed from last Thursday evening, and a goodly at- tendance is hoped for. Notes I The Women's Missionary and | Prayer circle of the Baptist churfh:‘ will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft- | ernoon with its president, Mrs. H. A. | Temple. | The final session of the Scout Leaders’ scheol will be conducted in | Legion hall tonight by Scout Execu- tive 0. A. Erickson of New Britain The eessions will be continued: later the store. 1. J. Birnbaum.—adtt. H. A. James of 53 West street is having his annual sale per cent discount on entire stoc ! Dry goods. men'’s furnishings, rubber |and leather footwear, floor cover- ings, and window shades.—advt, ‘ Bohrmia §t. Plainville—5 rooms, | steam heat, all modern improve- ments. Wil be ready the first of February. 208 West Main St.—Advt. Main delivered Phone | Wood. stove Ilength, anywhere in town, $10 load. | 142 or 20.—Advt. DEMOCRATS BUSY TALKING POLITICS \Eve of Jackson Dinner Finds | Much Discussion Washington, Jan. 11 (—The eve |of the Jackson Day dinner found ar- [rivals for the traditional democratic get-together speculating today on the nomination of a candidate, the choice of a convention city, the ab- sence from the meeting of Governor Smith of New York and many other {questions of party interest Advocates of oGvernor Smith were the most active among those arriv- ing early, many giving optimistic men from New York. Ilinois, Cali- |fornia, Wisconsin, West Virginia. | Washington and Minnesota asserted that the New York governor leads in |sentiment in those states. | Numerous offr names, including ‘favorite sons.” also were heard, in- cluding Reed, Ritchie, Walsh, Hull, Donahey, Woollen, Glass, Pomerene, Robinson of Kansas, George of The second injportant ftem to be | building and veranda lines of 35 and | oo cto0 ¥ S8 08 R |taken up will be the building pro- |&ram of the echool board. The se- |lectmen have agreed that an emer- EMallpox | gency exists because of the crowded [ Church street, | condition of the schools and have requested the finance board to con- sider the program. The school board | Wil present four plans to the fi nance board whereby the erecting of |an $55.000 high gchoo! unit could be financed. The phans also cover the poasibility of purchasing tha Ma. | hony property at the south end of the town and the erecting of a small hool bulding on that site he first plan calls for a i bond issue at 4 1-2 per cent to cover | the cost of erection of @ building at {the Center enly |mean an increased tax rate of 1.3 | mille. The second plan, 1t adopted, |would mean the purchasing of the Mahon property |2 high school unit which would all | be finan-ed by a similar bond 1ssue |1t would increage the tax rate 1 mills By the third plan, the school unit would be erected and f {nanced by a bond issue, the Mahon | property would be paid for in cash {and 2 emall building erected on the Mahon site, the cost of which would be taken care of by 5 year notes The tax rate would be increased thereby, 2.8 mills. The fourth plan 18 similar to the third except that all| three ttoms would be financed be the same bond issie and would in- crease the tax rate by 16 miils | Al four plans are desigzned to re {lieve the congestion-in the echools | by opening several rooms in tha Center schaol for of the ele- | mentary grades and eliminate the transportation of children to the Junction echool The program also |calls tor the abandoament of the !town hall for school purposes and 180 the portable bumlding at the| enter 1t 15 not knomn nse which, 1f any,| {plan the finance hoard will approve | !at Friday night's meeting. It is pos- | |sible that another meeting may b {necescary hefore the hoard can make a decision A partridge flew through a $400 | plate glass window at Banff, Alberta, | and dropped dead among the frag ments HIS FRIENDS IN TUAT VAN ! AUST 20.year | This plan would | and the erection of | e respectively have been ex., | tablished. The building line is 30 feet and the veranda line 22 feet on which remains the same width as before Rebekahs to Install Martha Rebekah lodge will hold 13 regular meating i Odd Fellows' hall on Monday night, when the newly elected officers will be in- stalled by Mre Nellie Simpson, dis- feet trict deputy president and suite of Pprepared to submit a bid for $200.. [ tozether with his Mabel | Futh Indge. Bristel Mrs Tohnson, president of the grand lodge, will be the guest of Martha lodge for the evening A tur upper Wil be served at 530 o'clock Membars will be per. mitted to bring their friends to t supper the meeting 15 called and the stallation begun New Britain Man Fined Frederick M. Gucken of f4 South Pureitt street, New Britain, was ‘harged with speeding when he ap- peared before Justice L & Mills lact siening Arrested by Cgnstable B W Furrey affer an accident on \West Main street a short whils ago. he was prosecuted by Grand Juror | Charlas F. Conlon Justice Mills found him gty and fined him § and eo Give Excellent Program | The Imperial Male quartet of Wa- terbury rendered an excellent pro- gram at the Flainville M. B church last evening, 1t concert beinz under |1he auspices of the Epworth leagne A zood crowd pre and showed ttg appreciation of the num- hers offersd by the Brass City &ing- These were assisted by Mr whose readr were excep- tionally interesting and w=ll done Basketball Tomorrow The Flainviile town basketball |team will open 1ts season tomorrow mght with a game at school against the New Britain Ma- chine go. quintet from the Hard- ware City. Thia promises to be quite a contest, as the Newmatics n Tracy, | but these must leave hefore | | Preliminary talk pointed to a fight among Chicago. San Francieco. | Cleveland and Detroit and Miami for |tha convention with several other |cities, among them St. Fanl and | Houston. aleo possibilities. George E. {Brennan. 1llinois representative on the national committee, has argued |for Chicago on the basis of its fa- cilities and central location. Isadore B. Dockweiler, California member, 15 0A0 to put the convention in the |coastal metropolis, and an equal bid 13 expected from Miami Some purty leaders said they con- sidered that Governor Smith was |wise {n absenting himeelf from the dinner, even though most of the po- ntial candidates for the momina- flon are expected to be on hand. | They added that his record as gov- ernor of New York ilustrates his on public question One woman leader, however, said | that gome of the democrats “on the | outside rim.” who are new members on the committee, regretted Smith's decision. They wantad s chance to ses him and to hear hiz views, the a4 READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADRS FOR BEST RESULTS «PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT and THURS, RICHARD DIX in “THE DAY DPEFENDER” —FRIDA “THE GIRL: FROM CHICAG with WILLIAM RU! the high! | e ———— | are one of the dangerous teams in | {the New Rritain Industrial and as Flainville has gathered a col- laction of fast plavers whoe expect to ablish a good record during the leoming months There will be & leagne | 16 EAST MAIN STREET Now Open For Business || Prescriptions Our Specialty | Bristol News DUO TO HAVE TRIAL FOR THEFT OF AUTO Bristl Men Bound Ovwer to Gourt in Litchfield BANKS CHOOSE DIRECTORS Mayor Crumb, P. B. Sessions and L. W. Greene Added to North Side Trust Board—Fraternities to In- stall Officers. Armand Joseph of Jerome avenue, | ithis city, and George Craig of For- | testville, charged with the theft of an | Clearane sale—Bargains all OVer automobile were bound over to the | eriminal court of common pleas of Litchfield by Judge Pratt at a ses- sion of the Thomaston town court last night. Bonds for Jeseph were placed ar $1.000 and for Craig at 500 quired amount, and were taken the Litchfield County jail. The men were arrested Monday night by Deputy Sheriff George Buckiey of Terryville after he had been notified by the Thomaston au- thorities that an automobile had {been stolen from in front of the Thomaston opera house. According ‘to the police of that town, Joseph and Craig, who went to Thomaston |in a car owned by Joseph. drove the FM!D“ automobile to Northfield vhere they proceeded to strip it }.\m removing the tires and other to accessories, they abandened the car | into Joseph's | nd loaded the loot car, it was claimed found in Joseph' were arrested. Joseph has a record locally, hav- The tires were car when the men ing been arrested about & year ago | for the theft of a number of chick- ens from Thomas Rvan in Forest- jVville. At that time, his peopls made {restitution to Kyvan and Joseph and another youth implicated with him \were fined and piaced on probation Craig has never been arrested in this | city. | Three new members were electad to the directors of the North Side Bank and Trust Company at the first annual meeting of the stock- holders of that institution held at & |0'clock yesterday atfernoon. Mavor | W. Raymond Crumb, Paul B. Following the hearing Monday | views on his chances. Committee '%i0Ds and Leroy W. Greene were added to the board and will serve !for the ensuing year. Other direc- tors re-elected were Fuller F. Barnes | William P. Caller, Edward Ingram, iDeWitt Page, Charles R. Riley, Charles B. Simmens. William E. Tracy, Charles T Treadway and | Morton C. Treadway | At a subsequent meeting of the di rectors, Charles T. Treadway was 1ol ! president, DeWitt Page and \W. S Ingraham vice presidents, W. Raymond Crumb secretary and Le- rory W. Greene, treasurer. | Mayor Crumb's election to the board of diractors and to the post of secretary occasioned no surprise as it was gensrally understood that N ha was slated for a connection with | the new banking house in an official capacity. On December 31st last, father. W. B. Crumb, he disposed of his holdings m the Trinity Dye Works to'the New Rritain Dry Cleaning Corp., | o4 on January 14 A. 0. H. Meeting. | A meoting of the Fav. T ¥ K |Branch Ancient Order of Hi nians. will be held at & o'clock this tevening in Eagles hall to take action on the death of Lawrence W. Kelly of Kelly gtreet Bristol National Bank Elects, At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Brist Bank held vesterday afte tollowing were elected directors: G. M L Tiffany. J R. Hol- A Ingraham, C T Treadway W S Ingraham, W. J. F F Barnes. Alex Harper, Lacourse, DeWitt Page, W. J. T. Chideev, M. C. Tread- T G Treadway and H C Barnes, all of 1 and C. W Flumb of Terry¥ills | At a subsequent meeting of the | directore, the following officers were !clocted. Chairman of the board, Charles T Treadway: presdent Wi liah P Calder. vice president, Wal- ter A jer. Morris L. Tiffany, assistant cashiers, Laroy W Greene, Edward L. Dunbar, Joseph entine and Alden C. Purring- ] C American Trast Co. Election. The following were elected direc- !tors of the American Trust Co at meating of the stockholders vester- {dav atternoon: G. W. Mitchell, M. L. Tiffany, J R. Holley, W. A. In- lgraham, C. T. Treadway, W. S In- graham, W J. Tracy, F. F. Barnes, ! Alex Harper, G Page, W. P Calder, I T. Chidsey, W. 13 Malone, R O. Rarnard, E. R. Rur- |Selt, M. €. Treadway, W. B. Crumb, | Eaward Ingrabam, T. G. Treadway The Second Family This Week LERE COMES ANGTHER AOVING BE SOMEBODY ELSE AONING IN COR NEIGHBORNCOD! W0 1/ Y Neither could furnish the re- | |and the transter will be consummat. | - |exercises with Rockwell J. Lacourse DeWitt | and H. C. Barnes, all of A. H. Lister and C. Terryville. _ dhe following officers were elected at & subsequent mesting of the dives tors: Chairman of the bogrd, Charles T. Treadway; president, William P. Calder; vice president, Alemander Harper and William J. Tracy; secre- |tary and treasurer, Morris L. T¥- fany; assistant treasurer, Jeseph A. Valentine; assistant secretary, Alden C. Purrington. Funeral of Lawrence W. Kelly. The funeral of Lawrence W. Kelly, | who died early yesterday merming at his home at 25 Kelly street, will be held at § o'clock tomorrow mern- irg at St Joseoh's church. Rev, Oliver T. Magmell will celebrate the Ligh mass of raquiem and burial will |be in 8t. Thomas® cemetery. Funeral of Roman Bachesan. The funeral of Roman Bachmas | ©f 57 View atreet, who died Mondsy morning, was haid at 9 o'clock this | morning at St. Joseph's chureh. A | high mase of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Cliver T. Magnell and burial was in the new St. Joseph's ceme- Death of Infant. | Catherine,.two year old daughter iof Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Strasiere | of 147 Hull street, died yesterday afternoon from infantile trewble. Rurial t\;k place this afterneon ia the new 8t. Jopeph's cemetery. Sentenced to Norwich. Albert Dingwell, charged - with vagrancy and drunkenness, was sen« tenced to the State Farm at Narwich for a six months term by Judge Wil- !liam J. Malone in police court teday. | Dingwell was arrested yesterday | morning by Detective Sergeast Dai~ |iel McGillicuddy. who fousd hfm sleeping in a barn in the merthers | part ot the city. 3 Rowe-Davis Investment Co. | At a meeting of the Rewe-Davis | Investment Co. held last evening in the office of Attorney William.N. DeRosier, the following - divecters were eletced: D. W. Beach, R. W, Cook, Thomas Davis. Charies L. Wooding, C. C. Stevens, W. 3L Rowe, William N. DeRosier, Osear Ander- |son, George J. Funk W. B. Vegs. E. H. Elton. Rolfe E..Rowe, Martin Loughlin and A. A. MacLeed. At a meeting of the directers, of« ficers were elected as fellows: | Chairman of the bosrd, Chariesils Wooding: president. Thomas Davis; {18t vice president, Martin 3 second vice president, W. E. Vogg: treasurer, Rolfs E..Rowe: secretary, | William N. DeRosler; assistant trea« |eurer, Laura M. Carlaon. - Pequabuck to Install Recently elected officers of “Pe. |quabuck Lodge, 1. O. O. F., will be installed at a mesting to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Areatum Hall. Deputy Grand Master Wi W. Merrill of this city will be ia charge of the exercises. z Terryville Bank and Trust Co. At a meeting of the st | of the Terryville Bank and Trust.Ce. held yesterday afterneon, t! lowing directors were elected: M. | Allen, G .C. Clark, G. 8. Clark, | Emery, W. H. Eustice, M. F. Hayes, O. B. Hough and E. L. Pond, all of | Terryville, and Charies 8. Woeding, | Joseph B. Sessions and W. Kedmeth Sessions of Bristol. g | The directors subsequently elected |the following officers: President, |George 8. Beach of Bristol: viee- | president. Edgar L. Pond of Terry- Iville; secretary and treasucer, |Charles L. Woodimg of Bristel. A building committee conslating of Joseph B. 3essions.” G ' 8 | Beach and Willlam H. Lustice was |appointed with power to secure plans and specifications and awsrd |the contract tor the mew baaking | house to be erected on the yeeently cquired site next to the tews.Dell. Ethan Lodge to Instal Ethan Lodge N¢. 9. ot L0t Pythias, will hold jeint % Pythian Sisters tamortow evening. i |Arcanum Hall. The following | |officers will be installed: Chaneel (-3 Jodae {tor commander, Frank lr- iclough; vice,comman | cuel, master ot tinance, ¥. & erwax; master of exchequer,’C. I | Hall; master of arms, F. A Ngwt- [1and; inner guard, ¥. L. Pogtar;‘eut. er guard, Perley W. Tt tee for three years, Robert W. | son. b tery. National | oon, the | | Annual Installation_ | By District Deputy George and staff will install 4 |elect of Lexington lodge,:Ne."¥8.’, 0. O. F. tomorrow night.. The' cers elect are: Noble grsad.. Wearne; past grand, Marvin three years, Albert Anderson, P..G After the installation sddressy | will be made by the district’ &M |and members of his statf. Aim lunch will be served under the divec: 'tion of L. Edward Krana ehiirmes |0f the entertainment. copittes. . 3 \ A telephons that answers:itasl | when the owner is out hes been in vented in Sweden. It operstes: ik a phonograph, recording - the mes sage from the incoming:call.’. -+~