New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 7

Sheets, Cases, Ete., at Sale Price Monday Begins Oir January Sale of Lingerie The Perfectly Groomed Woman Today Selects Her Undergarments For Various Type Costumes—This Timely Event Gives You Choice of Our Entire Collection of Dainty Silken Lingerie— Elaborately Trimmed or Tailored Models at Unusually Low Prices CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS Tailored or ’l‘cdolinmed, in Dainty ors Reg. $8 t0 $3.50 .......... $2.45 50 $8.45 . $3.95 . $4.95 $5.95 Reg. $2.50 . Reg. $3 ... Reg. 85 ..... CREPE DE CHINE BLOOMER- CHEMISE . 8195 .$2.45 . $3.95 Plainville News TRUST 0. AGAIN CHOOSES TRUNBULL Governor Heads Bask—Aldur dohson Recedves Promotion POSTAL _ RECEIPTS GRO Local Office Now Almost First Clams—High fohool and “Y” Teams Losc—Red Cross Final Report—Church . Notices—Briefs. Governor John H. Trumbull wus 1eelected president of the Plainville Trust Co. at the annual meeting of the directors last night and all other officials of the bank were again chosen to succeed themselves, while one addition was made by the pro- wotion of Aldur N. Johnson to the position of assistant treasurer. Mr. Johnson has been with the bank for seven years, having entered its em- ploy in December, 1920. He is pain. staking and courteous and is well- liked by all who know him. He is now one of the youngest bank of- ficers in the state, and the honor when Plainville found itself unable to maintain the pace.” The sum- mary: Peck, 1. f. Moran, 1. f. Morgan, 1. f. G. Zenser, c. B Fabre, | Morse, Plainyille . [church will be as follows: Gerke, r. f. Gauthier, r. £, ¢ Wiley, 1. ¢ Bergan, ¢ Conlin, 1. g. - Gregory 1. g. Greene, 1. g. Buell, 1. g, Referee—Waters, " Defeated The Plainville Y. M. C. A. team drnpp‘cd a close game to te speedy Farmington Triangles in the Senior Founly “Y" league last night, 32-23, in the preliminary to the high scheol game. Plainville trailed by about two points most of the way, the score be- ing 17-13 at the half. In the last part of the game the Triangles man- aged to draw away and put the game away. Miller featured for Plainville and Harris and Shaw for Farming- ton. The summary: and charged with selling liquor, re- putation, and maintaining an estab- lishment for the purpose of selling. He pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs and given a sus- pended sentence of 30 days in jail. " Woman's Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Emerson Pratt was elected president of the Woman's auxiliary of the Church of Our Baviour at its annual meeting yvesterday afternoon. fhe succeeds Mrs. Charles H. Curtis. Mrs. Walter Seymourj was chose! vice-president and Mrs, Frank Pow- ers, secretary-treasurer. Bapiist Church Bunday services at the Bristol News 30,000 POUND LOAD PARKED ON BRIDGE Congestion in Forestville Again Brought to Public Attention {BOYS STEAL COPPER WIRE H Baptist Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. _Sermon by the pastor, Rev. A.'D. Kendricl who will continue his series of serv ices on *“Revivals of the ' Bible. 8unday's topic will be “The Revival| 5, e x L under Jonah.” Attorney O'Connell Elected Presi. dent of State Fish and Game The cheir will sing an anthem, “ veary One,” by Wil- Come Thou Weary One” by Wil-| S e e feats West Hartford. son. A junior talk will be given and the junior choir will sing. Bible achool at 12 noon. Evening service at 7 o'clock. The problem of parking in the Young People's meeting at 8 p. m. jcenter of Forestville was again the The public is cordially inyited to!subject of much discussion in that attend all of these services, section of the city . yesterday Redeemer's A. M, E. Zion Church |was brought up following a condi- Morning worship will be held atition noticed during the noon hour. the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church | Two large trucks, heavily loaded tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Bermon by | with crushed stone had parked on the pastor, Rev. M. N. Greene, {the bridge temporarily. At the same Sunday school will be held &t!(ime four other pleasure cars were 12:15 p. m. Mrs. Louise Mayers, parked on the structure, one on the superintendent. > = cast sfde and threc on the west side, Evening preaching service at 7:30 | iaking the combined weight con- o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. siderably in excess of 30,000 pounds. The Ladies’ Ald society will meet \1he prosence of the cars on the with Mrs. Annie Baker, 228 Arch and | three rounds. “Chick” Lawson of Watertewn acted as referee. New Rritain Pastor to Spesls An {llustrated lecture will be given at the Congregational chureh at 7:30 o'clock next Thursday eve- ning, January 19, by Rev. Theoders Ainsworth Greene, pastor of the First Congfegational church of New Britain. His subject will be “With Grenfell in Labrador.” Funeral of Joha Safranowich The funera! of John Safronowich of §4 James street, who died Thureday afternoon at the Bristol hespital, was held at 9 o'clock this morning St. Joseph’s church. A high mass |of requiem was celebrated by Rev, | Otiver T. {the new 8t. Joseph's cemetery. Com- {pany L. C. N. G., of which the de- ceased was a member, acted as es- cort, Services This Evening There will be services at 7:30 o'clock this cvening at St. Joseph's jcharch in honor of 8t. Anne, Elected State Fish and Game Head Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell’ of this city was elected president of the |Connecticut Association of Fish and Game clubs at the annusl meeting held yesterday in Westerly, R. 1. Twenty clubs were represented at the gathering, the visiting delegates being the guests of the Angullla club of Westerly. Attorney O'Connell has taken an Farnington Triangles 1 bridge made it impossible for two CREPE DE CHINE BLOOMERS which has come to him is fully de- Fl. TH CREPE RE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE Large Variety of New Styles, Trimmed or Tailored Models Lace Tri Reg. $2.50 .. Reg. $2 ... 4 Reg. $3 to $3.560 Reg. $4 to $4.50 for . CREPE DE CHINE STEP-INS Reg. $4 t0 $4.50 ...... Berlin News BECHLEY CROSSING JOB IS ACCEPTED State Takes Over Crossing and Bridge on Turnpike THO YEAR TASK ENDED' Church Services Tomorrow Morning —sSmallpox Clinics Open Today at Rerlin and Kensington—Kensing- ton Bowling League—Items, The new Beckley crossing has been formally accepted by the state nighway department. The construc-| tion of the new road and bridge oc-} cupled a period of two years. The state highway department estimated the cost st $90,000 when the work was first planned and has not releas- ¥ed the exact figures yet. The town of Berlin will pay $3500 as its share. Yhis sum has been set aside in the budget for the last two vears and hae not been used. 1f will fall due in a short time. For years the Beckley crossing took the toll of many lives because of the dangerous curve at.that point, hetter known as “deadman’s curve.” I"tve people were killed at once in an accident. The curve was done away with by erecting a straight r0ad, by cutting across lots. The/ dangerous railroad tracks were low- ered from five to seven feet and a concrete bridge was built overhead The new road and croseing 1= con- =idered one of the finest pieces of work accomplished by the state highway department in years, Install Officers The newly elected officers of the St. Paul T. A. B. soclety will be in- stalled tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at'the Tabs hall in Kensing- ton. The installation will be made by Coynty Director George Kane of New Britain, a former president of the New Britain Tabs. §t. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at Nt. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor will be. in charge. Funday school will follow 1ha 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John €. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the| Sacred Heart church, Fast Berlin. A | ression of Sunday school will follow the mass. A Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will lead the regular morning eerv- fres at the Kensington Congregation- al church tomorrow morning at 10.45 o'clock. The topic for the sermon will be “An Enlightening Ex. perience” Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. George M. Cassidy, physical director of the New Britain High school, will address the class. Christian Endeavor exercises at & o'clock. i The teachers’ training class of the Sunday school will meet at the par- sonage Frnday ecvening at 6: o'clock. ferlin Congregational The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock. The regular morning services will be held at 10:45 e'clock. | Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will, officiate. Sunday school at 12 o'clock The Junior society will meet at 3 o'clock. The Young People’s mociety Wil meet at 7 o'clock. | Meeting Monday L The 8t. Paul's IYife and Drum corps of Kensington will mect Mon-{ day evening at § o'clock. Yof Berlin, wishes to remind the ped- (ers and pupils at work There wretched. Reg. $3 . $1.65 . 8245 . $3.45 Step-Ins, and . $1.65 . $2.45 Reg. $3 .. $3.45 Reg. $4 Reg. $4 to $5 . mmed or Plain $2.45 845 CREPE DE CHINE DANCE SETS Brassieres, Plain or Lace Trimmed s e e B will be a business meeting followed by a reheursal ew Offer Notices have been posted in the post office and the bank of 4 new of- fer by the government. The third Libery Loan bonds will mature Sep- tember ‘15 and no interest will be paid after that date. The govern- ment offers United Treacury notes in exchange for the bonds. The treas- ury notes will be dated January 1 1528, and will bear intcrest frow that date at 3 1-2 per cent. Holders of bonds who desire to take advantage to ohtain treasury notes should arrange * ith the bank | at the earliest possible chance to make this exchange. The offer will stand good for a fimited time. Vaccination Clinics Dr. R. M. Griswold, health officer ple again of the clinica that have been eatablished for the vaccination of remidents of Berlin. These clinics have heen wtarted because of the epidemic of smallpox in neighboring towns and of the possibility of s appearance in Berlin. Those desir- ing to he vaccinated may apply at the clinics at the following hours: Baturday afternoon, January 14, from 2 to 3 o'clock at the town hail in Berlin; § o'clock at the American Legion hall in Kensington; Sunday afternoon from 2 o'clock on at the American Legion hall in Kensington and Monday from 2 to 3 w'clock at the Athletic hall in East Berlin. Ex- pense of there clinics will be borne by the town. Future times and dates will be announced later. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor. will lead the regular morning services at 11 o'clock. The theme for discussion will he “The Man Who Tried To Run Away From God Epworth leagus | services at 7 o'clock. Evening ser:- ices will be held at 7:30 o'clock. | The pastor will speak from the theme “The Prodigality of Love." Tuesday at 630 o'clock the Knights of Honor will meet at the church. The Ladies’ Aid society meets with Mrs. George Griffith on Wednesday at .30 o'clock. The Tunior leagne meets Thursday at 3:45 o'clock. Mid-week services will be held Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. The study of Passion week in the tite of Christ will he continued. Fri- day at 7:30 o'clock choir rehearsal will be held Inspects Schools W. Camp of the state educational department visited several schonols in Berlin yesterday to-see the teach. Visits Sister Mise Helen Urban of Newington will spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Earl Brown of Worth- ington ridge. Kensington Bowling The newly organized Kensington bowling league rolled off tHe first games last evening at the Rogers bowling alleys in New Britain. Some high &cores were recorded 2 East. Bertin Ttems. The Methodist church wili hold its services at the usual hours to morrow, Morning worship will ba held 2t X0:45 o'clock with preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at=12 o'clock. The Junior League will meet at 3 o'clock. The Epworth League will meet at 6:45 o'clock in the church social rooms. The cvening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock The morning service at §. Ga- Lriel’s Episcopal church will be held at 10 o'clock and will be in charge o George Mitchell of New Britain. Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock. The Bacred Heart church whist will be held Monday evening at § o'clock in the charch social rooms. \ Plans are under way for a motion plcture program to be held in Com- munity hall next week on “Health” under the auspices of the Visiting Nurse Agsociation. The proceeds will he used in the furtherance of the aswociation's work. The condition of the town roads as a result of the wet weather w Savage Hill is almost im- passable and the streeta within the town are not much better, The Pythian Sisters will meot Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Com- munity hall, The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist ln'hlu‘ch held a very successful sale in the Community bullding yester- day disposing of practidaly all of the tood and other articles. The next mionthly meeting of th Book club will be held Tuesday eve ring at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Hazen. A whist party for the benefit of the library is being planned for the latter part of next week. The event will probably be held at Community hall. East Berlin people may attend the clinics for the purpose of vaccination The clinics were opened for the first time today and will be resumed next week. Smallpos for the first tim, since the outhreak shows a decrease in the number of cases report:d only four being reported today. The town of Rerlin is yet to have its first case, DO TAX On all unpaid Personal Jan 15,1928, 1 will be at my of - fice in the Berlin Savings Bank Bullding Saturday, January 14, from 3 to 7 o'clock, to receive paid tax CHAS. I LEWIS, Collector. DEATHS FALLING OFF Rate 00) ONE AR I ALTY Tax after Throughout United Shows Decline, According to In- States surance Figures, New York, Jan 14 (F—The death tate throughout the United States is on the decrease accerding to a com. | posite survey of death claims paid in 1927 by 52 of the leading insur- ance companiz2s of the country A report issued teday by Georg: T. Wright, manager of the Associa- tion of Life Tnsurance Presidents, disclosed there were 54.6 less coath policies paid per 100,000 in 1277 than in 1926, i The report explained the death rate was unusualy high in 1926, but the 1927 report compared with 1325 shows a decrease of 12.2 per 100 000 persons, and 4.1 decrease per 100,000 as compared with the rate in 1921, Life insurance companies last year raid out a larger amount than ever ir death claims, the report dirclos- «d, but the ratio of deaths to the total numbey of individuals was suh. tantially decreased. Faxtraction of helium from natural gas does not affect the properties of the gas fog domestic use. any un- | served. The annual stockholders meeting was held in the banking rooms be- tween § and 9 o'clock with 873 shares of stock rcpresented. The present board of directors, consist- ing of Hon. John IL Trumbull, I'rank T. Wheeler, Henry Trumbull, A. A. McLeod, Joseph T. McCarthy, W. H. Carpenter, Charles H. Nortow, ; and Burton H. Phelps, was reelect- |ed. The treasurer's annual report showed total assets of $2,729,540.31, | with deposits of 0,690.36, an of $452,568.22 in deposits a year ago. The capital sur- pius and undivided profit is now .87. All departments were very successful during 1927. The bank paid five per cent to savings depositors during the year, showing a fotal disbursement of | $52,051.05 in this channel. The | stockholders were paid 12 per cent in dividends on a capital of $50.000, or approximately four per cent on invested capital. { Subsequent to the adjoul the annual meeting a | meeting was held at which the fol- llowing officers were elected: presi- dent, Hon. John H. Trumbull; vice- presidents, Frank T. Wheler and Henry Trumbull; secretary-tr er, A. A. McLeod: assistant trea ers, Thomas P. Prior and Aldur N. Jolnson. Committees were also ap- pointed. Post Office Receipts Grow The fotal receipts of the local post office during 1927 were $38213.76, a gain of 11 1-7 per cont over 1926, according to figures relgused by Fostmaster James ¥. Usher this morning. This amount does not in- clude receipls from inoney orders |and postal savings. | During the Decsmber quarter an {cven greater gain wus made, the receipts during that three-month |period being' $10,52 or an in- crease of 26 1-2 per cent over the | |year previous, The business done at the local | | post office last year wax almost euf- Ificient. to cause it to be ranked as la first class office, and if the pres- | lent rate of incr is maintained | lthroughout 1928 it will soon go into this classification High School Toses | rhe Plainvitle High school bas- {ketball feam myde another valiant istand against the odds raised by & more experienced and much heavier team last nmight before it finaily |succumbed to Titchfield High by 13310 1 a Western Connecticut |teague game at the local school. |During the first quarter Plainville |astonished the visitors by its clever rnment. of director's | Vermont for flood relie " |vesterday afternoon when 7 Harris, re . : Shaw, If . Berger, ¢ Joyce, rg Lose, g 10 10 13 Plainville Y. M. C. L Fld, Geetersloh, Martin, 1f Woods, ¢ . R. Bchwab, rg . Miller, 1g ... .. vt Referee—Walters, Final Red Cross Report The total amount taken in by the Plainville branch of the American Red Cross i its ship campaign was $320.31, Chair- man John E. Lamb announced to- day. A total of 217 members Jjoined the branch. There was one $25 sub- scription, two of $5 and 182 of $1, with a considerable amount #n out- right contributions. The sum of $10 1 was sent to » Mr. Lamb said. Find Liquor Under Floor Liquor was found in two places Forestville avenue of Sylvester Zim under the flooring in the house 0;? an im- promptu raid was organized on the strength of evidence given when Bdmund Henault, a nelghbor of Zimo, was tried and convicted of as- sanlt. and breach of the peace. Henault was arrested by Constable George Schubert yesterday noon on complaint of his wife, who said he had been drinking heavily for some time and had attacked her while un- der the influence of intoxicants. He was brought hefore Justice L. §. | Mills during the afternoon and was prosecuted by Grand Juror Charles F. Conlton. Justice Mills found him guilty on both counts and\gave him his choice of leaving town within 10 days or serving a 30-day jail sen- tence, The testimony in thfs case was that Henault had purchased his li quor from Zimo, so Constables Bchubert and E. W. Furrey made a sudden descent upon the latter's home and conducted a search which was frultless for some time. Then Schubert found a loose threshold with a bottle under it, and at about the same time Kurrey located several galfonm of wine heneath % trap door in the pantry floor. Zimo was promptly haled before Justice Mills playing and managed to hold them {10 @ 6-6 tie, but by half-time Litch- | field had moved out to 11-6. The, econd half saw the visiting team | break away and roll up the score <«PL. “MEN OF DARING' With JACK HOXIE This is & Spocial Double Features SUNDAY— “VERY CONFIDENTIAL" RELLAMY BANDIT'S SON” MON.—<TUES YHIGH SCHOOL HERO™ Plaimillc High School Benefit * See This Picture. street, New Britain, Monday at § p. m. Mrs. Helen O il, president. cars to pass at this point with the result that traffic was temporarily A grand concert and Dunbar re- cital with Prof, Theodore Dunn of Providence, as artist, will be given tied up. 1t is understood that therc will be annual member- | Friday at 8 p. m. Adveat Christian Church Morning preaching service at 10:30 o'clock, The message of the (Continued on Page 15.) R S SRR T NOTICE, Notice is hereby given of the ap- proval and adoption of street, build- ing and veranda lines on Church street by the Plainville Town Plan Commission as the result of the Public Hearing duly warned and held on Jan. 9, 1928, at the conclu- sion of the Washington street hear- ing. The adoption covers a strect 43.56 wide with a 30 ft. building and a 22 ft. veranda line on both sides of the street. All of the above lay-out and ap- proval of street, building and ver- |anda lines are shown on a map ydated Nov. 12, T drawn by Eng. J. N. McKernan, signed by J. E. Lamb Chairman of the Town P’lan Commission, and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville. The Commission finds no benefits aceruing to or damages sustained by any person owning land included in such map or plan. 1. T. WHEELER, Secretary. NOTIC Notico is hereby given of the ap- proval and adoption of street, build- ing and veranda lines on Washing- ton street by the Plainville Town Plan Commission as the result of the Public Hearing duly warned and held on Jan. 9, 1928, The adoption covers a street 50 ft ft. veranda line on both sides of the street. All of the above lay-out and ap- proval of street, buildin® and ver- anda lines are shown on a map dated Nov. 18, 1927, drawn by Eng. J. N. McKernan,, signed by J. E. Lamb, Chairman of the Town Plan Commission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville. The Commission finds no benefits accruing to or damages sustained by any person owning land included in such map or plan. F. T. WHEELER, Secretary. 1928 CHRISTMAS CLUB At the request of many of our friends our CHRISTMAS CLUB will continue open for NEW MEMBERS through the week of JANUARY SIXTEENTH Open Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9 THE PLAINVILLE POP SAID AIMSELF TUAT A SAW ACUTE LITTLE GIRL WAEN , HE WEAY PAST TUE B)S MOUSE= 665! LM JUST DYIN' TO S6B LGR=AEBBE SUELL TRUST COMPANY Plainville, Conn. wide with a 35 ft. building and a 27 | some objection advanced,if it is de- cided to carry out the existing park- ing ordinances and also to the changing of the trolley stop, which is now made in the center of the street. Many persons using the trol. ley have expressed themselves in fa- {vor of having the stop made at the sidewalk in front of the old Forest THouse for the reason that it would then be possible to alight from and board cars from the sidewalk. Mayor W. Raymond Crunib at a tcouncil meeting some time ago ex- _pressed himself as in favor of relo- jeating the trolley stop at Forestvilie and it is possible that the mafter, If | | brought up at the council meeting next Tuesday, will be referred to the ordinance committee for an investi- sation. West Hartford Qutclassed The West Hartford high school | basketball team furnished the local high school quintet little opposition jat the high school gym last evening, the Bristol boys romping away with 14 37 to 17 victory. At the end of the ifirst half the visitors were trailing 123 to 4. Rao, Bristol's left forward, {topped the scorers with a total of 115 points, dropping in six baskets from the floor. Bristol has won all of its four starts in the Central Con- necticut league. p Oheck for Pension Fund Chief John H. Hayes yesterday re- ceived a check for $10 from James Dimeo, together with a letter of |commendation for the good work idone recently at a fire in the Dimeo {block on Meadow street. The money {Will be placed in the firemen’s pen- Ision fund. 3 | Arrested for Plainville Authordties Sylvester Zimo of Forestville Plainville, was arrested at a local factory yesterday by Detec- tive Sergeant Dantel McGillicuddy on a warrant issued by Platnville authorities, charged with vielation of the liquor law. He was turned over to Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey and Constable George Shubert &f Plainville last evening. The warrant was issued after Zimo's home had been visited by the two officers and a quantity of al- leged liquor confiscated Atlas Here Tonight The Atlas A. C. of New Haven, undisputed champions of the first half of the Connecticut State Bas: ketball league, will make its initial bow of the season to local fandom at the high school gym this evening to oppose the New Departures, Bris- tol’'s entrant. This ia the final league contest of the first half of the schedule Tha New Haven five has already {clinched the championship for the ifirst half, having gone through the scason to date with but one defeat. A. 0. H. Auxiliary A special meeting of the Ladies' | Auxiliary, A. O H, will be held at £ jo'clock this evening in the office of W. F. Smithwick at 35 North Main street. avenue, Amateur Bouts Three knockouts featured the amateur boxing card staged at Red | Men’s hall last evening. 1In the fea- fure bout of the evening. Charlie {Rasmussen of Watertown knorked jont Lew Sherman, colored. of Bridgeport in the second round. Both men entered the ring at 168 pounds. The results of the other bouts were as follows: 117 pounds. Jack Eharkey, Waterbury, knocked out Del Poulette, New Britain, first| round: 114 pounds, Eddie Ryan, Wa- tertown won decision from Tommy Mack, Waterbury, three rounds; 135 pounds, Tony Laviere, Bristol. won decision from Jor Todd. Litchfield, He Can’t See Pop’s Taste TEG-MEENEE HELLO " AY NAMES PATRICIA AY!ISNT HE TAE CUTEST UTTLE BoY!' active part in fish and game mat- ters in the state for the past several vears and has served as secretary of the state organization. He was prem- inently identified with the formation of the Bristol Fish and Game club and for the past two years served as chairman of the general committes which arrangéd for the annusl eut- ings of the Connecticut fish and |game clubs held at Lake Com- pounce. Copper Wire Stolen. A report was made to the police department yesterday by officigls of the Bristol Traction Company that approximately 1,000 feet of copper bond wire had oeen stolen receatly from the &rolley line running from the “Y" to Lake Compounce. Last winter geveral young boys removed all the copper bond wires from the rails on the Compounce line and disposed of it to a Hartford junk dealer, who was later arrested and heavily fined in the local court. The recent thefts ure similar to those of a year ago and police are of the opinion that they are the werk of youngsters who employed this meth- od to secure some spending mofey. Officials of the Traction Company are now co-operating with the polica in the investigation. \ ROUGH GAME TAKEN BY TRADE SCHOOL Farmington High Deleed in Yallaylngne Contest T The New Britain State Trade schdbl defeated Farmington High achool by 37-23 in a fast but some-, what rough Farmington Valley league basketball game at Unfoaville last night. Anderson had & big night for the victors and swept through Farmington for 13 peints. “Long Shot” Abel staged his usual act and dropped in twe baskets from mid-floor. Farmington, ia an |effort to cover up Richtmyer, loft openings elsewhere which proved costly. “Rick” and Curtin went eut together on a double persenal fou! Both sides, particularly Farmington, showed signs of dissttisfaction with the referee, who allowed the to become too rough at times. scors at the half was 16-11, New Britain. The summary: Pond. rt .... Wasilewski, rf Richtmyer, 1f . Hubbell, It . Anderson, ¢ « Knowles, ¢ Frost, rg Abel, 1g Cl. LY R L 2lesstenesd 1 5lewsaxos Odlum, rf ... Burnham, It .. Dillian, If, € ww. Curtin, ¢ .. Rourke, rg .. Larratte, Ig < Sleonnme ulsewase Fersonal fouls, Pond, Richtmyer 4, Anderson 3, Forst, Abel 2—11; Od- lum 3, Burnham 2, Curtin 4, Reurke, {Larratte 3—13. Technical foul, Lar- ratte; free tries, Pond 2, Richtmye: 4, Anderson 3, Frost 5, Abel—16; {Odlum 2, Burnham 2, Curtin 8. | Rourke- Referee, Gibson: Him- ers, Adams and Dwitrocko; scorers, Smith and Fieneman,