New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1928, Page 7

re Values Greater Than Prices Men’s Half Hose 29 Pr. Winsted make, some in other brands, fieather mixtures, etc. “Women's Union Suits 75¢ Ea. Carter’s and other makes, knit suits, broken sizes. Patent colt, Louis and Cuban heels, Women'’ Women's Hosiery 79% Pr. Full fashioned silk, broken sizes and colors, values to $2.00 pair. s Tongue Pumps $3.98 Pr. were $6.00 to $8.00 pair. MRS, LA TENPLE o0 YEARS OF AGE Broad Strest Residemt to Be Honored by Baptists PLAINVILLE IN LEAGUE Towa Team Admitted to Farmington Valley Otrcuit—Martha Rebekahs Install Officers—Bowling Leagwe Opens—Grange Meeting—RBriefs. Mrs. H. A} Temple quletly ob- served her 90th birthday at her home on Broad street today. Mrs. ‘Temple, who is the widow of a Bap- tist minister, has been an active member of the Plainville Baptist church for 36 years. About two years ago her falling health pre- vented her from attending church sorvices, but she still retaing the office of president of the Woman's Misslonary and Prayer circle, which meets at her home once each month. On next Sunday morning Rev. A.! D. Kendrick, D. D., pastor of the | church, will offer a special prayer in appreciation of Mrs. Temple's life- long service. Miss Anna Granniss has composed a song dedicated to Mrs, Temple, and this will be sung | at the service. t i | pd Ly avecs S0ds sing, Warner coatributing ¢ nest 137 in the opening string. The Outlaws took the old game from the Wild- cats in a match featured - by the work of Donlan, R. Thompeon, Wag- net and Baker. The Old crushed the Five Sports thupe times in & row, Freeman gad JMason doing the best work fqr thg win- ners and Pendlebury for the losers. ‘The scores: 3 Opening of Recreation Loague. Blues. R. Minella .. .93 Burbec . 99 Warner ...127 Schwab ....S8 Murphy, Jr. 115 107— 290 276 306 268 327 461—1458 243 261 293 289 280 Casiello Hogan Dunbar Sabia /.. Cavanaugh 162 Wildcats, Donlan .83 118 Tolli 92 97 W. Thompeon 64 Elliott . 92 R.Thompson 112 Stanley 1380 89— 284 80— 269 L1} 264 297 175 84— 86— 94— —_— 433—1363 Northover Damon Bradley Wagnet Baker S4— 368 81— 260 96— 255 84— 302 110— 301 455—1386 88 433 Old Timers, Peterson . 88 102 91.— 251 wrice ma- ¢ tall of ing of ice sidewalks and roads alike and made travel well nigh impossible for both motorists and pedestrians. Autos skidded this way and that, failed to answer to the turning‘of the wheels, glided gently futo each other and the curbs, and. acted generally like wil fully perverse children. Mapy an unwary pedestrian found his head on & level with his feet or lowes as he stepped unguardedly on & glare spot. Trolley service was hampered to some degree, but no serious automo- bile accideuts were reported. Notes The Legion auxiliary will hold a public whist in Legion hall at § o'clock tonight. There will be a regular rehearsal of the Baptist church choir at 7:30 o'clock this evening. All members are requested to be present. Miss Susan Rooney has returned home from the hospital. The Pythian Sisters will cogduct another whist in their series tomor- rqw evening in Odd Fellows' hall. The Methodist church Ladies® Ald{ society will hold a busiress meeting at § o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Mildred MacLeod. The food committee will met at 7:15 o'clock. The 500" club met at the home of Mrs. Gustafson this afternoon and had a pleasant time. Foderation News The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jordan, 38 Park street. The evening group !will meet with Mrs. Howard Smith on Farmington avenue at 7:30 o'clock that evening. All women of the church who cannot attend the afternoon meeting will be cordially welcome at the evening gathering. ! l i Upward Trend Foared as Depar- ments Ask Increass : FORMER RESIDENT DIES Thomas Buanell Was Nathe of Rristol Prior to His Removal to Pasadena — Power House Break Forces Shut-Down a Local Plants A busy session of the city council is scheduled for this evening when estimates of the various departments will be looked over and either ap- proved or returned for revislon. It 1s expected that increases will be shown for practically every de- partment. The original estimate of the board of education calls for but a slight increase over the budget al- lowance for last year. This is ex- plained to a certaln extent by the fact that the allowance in last year's budget was exceeded by sev- eral thousand dollars due to repairs found neccssary on the old high school, and very little repair work, if any, will be needed this year, An increased appropriation will also be asked this year by both the Fast Presidents’ The past presidents Wome! day aftergoon at the home of Mra. Alvin Young of East Washington street, Korestville. The pext mieet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Young. Mawew ! An anniversary high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at Bt. Jo- |seph's church at 8 o'cleck Wriday morning in memory of Mrs, Joseph | Skelakey. | A month’s mind mass will be cele- |brated at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock Baturday morning in memory of Mrs. Harriet Harrington. St. Joha's Chaprl Annual The annual meeting of 8t. John's Episcopal chapel was held last eve- ning and the following officers elect. ed: Clerk, Miss Maude Bunnell; treasurer; Miss Fannie Green, col- lector, Mrs. Alvin Young; executive committee, B. O. Bronson, A. D. Per- kins, Henry Richards, Mrs. Thomas Steed, Mrs. Fugene Potter and Mrs. | William Elliott; delegate to the dio- cesan convention, Mrs. Eugene Pot- ter, Mrs. Potter was also elected vice-chairman of the executive com- niittee. The report of the rector showed {that during the year there were four baptisms, two funerals and no wed- dings. George W. Nowe | George W. Howe, aged 52, of 191 |Laurel street, died yesterday follow- 's Relief Corps, met yester- lealth and fire departments. Dr. B. |ing an iliness of several years. B. Robbins, city health officer, has | Mr. Howe was born in Canistota, been handieapped during the past|N. Y. January 18, 1875, the son lof George W. and Sarah Clay Howe. Scissors 35¢ Pr. (3 for $1.00) T 89 ..103 93 0ees118 84 94— 88— 109— 280 28¢ 305 * Tapestry Remnants 5 Price Adviitted to | Griffen The Plainville town team has been | Gravson admitted to the Farmington Valley | Mason Extension table for sale cheap. Tel. 374-3.—Adv. High grade, 815 to 5 inch, special 85¢ each, 8 for $1.00. (Notion department). Boys' Knickers $1.39 Pr. Tweeds and corduroys, 6 to 16. Berlin News GIRL INJURED IN THRE CAR CRASH Bus and Two Other Autos in Kensington Mixup sington Boys' Club Plays To- morrow Evening — Local sailor Dischavged—Funeral of Mrs. Fin- negan—Bible Meeting Tomorrow. A scrious accident occurred last cvening on the Beach Swamp road in Kensington near Upson's corner when three cars figiired in a collision because of the slippery and treach- crous condition of the road due to a light fall of slect that coated the highway. A Connecticut company bus driven by Kdward Nyack of New Britain was procecding towards jden and was closely followed by e operated Leon Hunter of ew Britain Trust Co. As the bus slowed down to let off a pas- senger Hunter attem 1 w that he could not stop in t to avoid hitting the bus. He attempted to pass the but but his car sk of the bus. An auto approaching New Britain and, driven by Guy Maddocks was unable to aveld Hun- ters’ car and e Mad- docks' auto turned completely over supants beneath die wreekage. ar was de- molished by the impact. Vernon Read, a passenger on the bus, pried the body of Miss Mildred Conger from the wreckage of the Maddocks car, and carried her to the home of Dr. 1. M. Griswold. She was un- ous but quickly recovered. Outside of a severe shock she was| uninjured. Maddocks and Frank Conger escaped uninjured. There was no one in the car with Hunter | at the tim: of the erash. Constable! Ir srown investigated the ac- cident and found no cause for ar-| rest. Miss Conger is a resident of Kensington, Local Man Dead Mrs, H. A. Suprenant of Berlin| has recelved word of the death of her brother, Frank E. O'Brien, at » American Legion hospital at Buttle Creek, Mich. * The body is ex- pected to arrive here tomorrow. He was a member of Company E. The American Legion will meet this evening at 8§ o'clock in the Le- on hall to take dction on Mr. O'Brien’s death. Tee Polo There will be an ice polo game Sufurday at Hart's pond between the Cypress Hill team and the Hot- te Alley team. This is an annual Legal Noic; BOARD OF RELIEF The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Assessors’ Office, Town Hall, Feb. 1, 4, 11, 15, 18. 1928, from 2 to § o'clock p. m. All persons claiming to be ag- grieved from the doings of the as- . sessors must appear and file their | complaints at any of these meetings. All appeals must be made within twenty days from Feb. 1st. MAX BUGENHIME CHARLES W. HAWKINS LOUIS R. GOODRICH Doard of Relief. Puted at Berlin Conn., this 16th day of Jan. 1928, to put on dded and hit the back | / game and there {s much rivalry be- tween the two teams. A cup, known as the “Doyle” cup, will be the stake for whith the two teams will fight. The ice is not in good condition but it is hoped that the pond will be better by Baturday. Sailor Released Louis Joscph Deldonna of Berlin was released by the New Britain police yesterday afternoon after an Investigation had been carried on with the naval authorities. Del- donna was arrested by Constable Frank Brown on Sunday under a charge of being a straggler from the . §. receiving ship at New York since January 4. The naval au- thorities reported that Deldonna had been discharged from the naty and wax not sought by them. Court Tonight There will be a session of the Berlin town court this evening. Judge George G. Griswold will pre- side, ] Basketball Game The Kensington Boys' club will play the Lions five of New Britain i a county “Y" league basketball game tomorrow evening at the New Britain Boys' club. The locals are at the bottom of the league. and have not won a league game this year. The Lions are leading the league and_bave met with but little opposition from other teams in the league o far. The Kensington team will appear with two new men in the line-up that 1s expected to | bolster up the strength of the team strongly. the twe men. up for approval before the league managcrs vesterday and were ap- proved. Moffatt was one of the strongest scorers in the league years ago and much is expected of him in the future games. There will be a preliminary game. Additional Clinics R. M. Griswold has Dr. an- he continned for the rest of the week. There will be a clinio this afternoon at 3 o'clock and one this evening at 8 o'clock in the Ameri- can Legion hall In Kensington. There will also be clinics held Thursday jand Saturday at 3 and § o'clock in the Leglon hall in Kensington. Other hours for clinics will be an- nounced later. There will be a clinie in the Community hall in East Ber- lin this afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock and this evening from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. ‘ Motherhood Club The Motherhoed club of the Ber- lin Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Pratt. Rev. May B. Lord of the Kemsing- ! ton Methodist will be the speaker at the meeting. Funeral Today The funeral of Mrs, Mary J. Fin- negan was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her son, Wilbur W. Finnegan of 121 Lincoln street, Meriden. Rev. Mon- 1oe G. Schuster of the Main street Baptist church officlated. Burial was in the Walnut Grove cemetery. Mecting Tomorrow There will be a meeting of the Berlin Men's Bible class tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Com- munity house. Albert M. Turner, fleld secretary of the state park and forest commission, will be -the speaker at the meeting. ANl men are cordlally invited. An interesting evening is assures Post Salo The Bolton-Kasica Unit, American Legion auxiliary, will hold a food sale at the Legion hall in Kensing- ton on Baturday, January 28. Mrs. Myron D. Goodrich is in charge of the arrangements. Daughter Born ' A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Elgrem of Boston. Mr. Elgrem is a former resident of Ber- ilin and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Alexander Elgren. Makes Appointment Walter K. Hart has been appoint- od administrator of the cstate of the Very choice in designs and colors. (Drapery department). Boys' Sweaters $1.95 Ea. Slip-on style, values to $8.50. late Samuel Eugene Hart by probate court, Undergoes Operation Richmond Colby of Kensington is resting fairly well at the Hartford | hospital where he, underwent an operation for appendicitis last Tues- day. He will be confined at the hospital for another week. East Berlin Items The vaccination clinic held yester- day at Community hall 80 large- ly attended that it will be necessary to hold another. A long line of peo- ple was turned away due to lack of time. About 20 were vaccinated by Dr. T. C. Hodgson of Berlin, who is in charge of the clinic here. In or- der to take care of those who were turned away yesterday there will be two clinics today, one from 2 to o'clock this afternoon and ene this evening from 6:30 o'clock to $:00 o'clock. It is expected that today's clinics will conclude‘the work here. The slippery condition of the high- ways last evening led to several nar- row escapes from accidents.. The road below the Mildrum Jewel Co., was in a dangerous condition and several machines slid inte the guard rail and had to be pulled away by other machines. Several motorists Ircsiding here left their machines in New Britain last evening and came home by train rather than take the risk. -A whist and bridge party and en- tertainment will be held at Commun- ity hall Raturday evening at 8 o'clock : under the auspices of the East Berlin Library association. The committee the Moffatt and Urbane are|in charge, headed by Mrs. Arthur | Thelr names was put ' Lawrence, has provided for an eve- | ning of entertainment and it is hoped that the “patronage will be large as the entire proceeds will go i two ito the library. Refreshments will be | !served. The Book club will meet this eve- ning with Mra, Isabelle Hazen. The new books will be distributed and the annual election and report of nounced that vacelnation clintcs will {Officers will take place. A program on “Scandinavia™ will also be a part of the evening's program Tomorrow evening, the program at the Community club will be in charge of the Visiting Nurse’ com- mittee. Health flims will be shown as part of the program. The sub- Jects of the moving pictures are “Mouth Hygiene,” *“New Ways for 014,” “Public Health Nurse Work,"” and possibly one on “Smallpox.” Mrs. Henry Hooker will afso give a short talk on the work of Miss Ivy Dolby in the town. No meeting of the Lafanso club has been announced for this week. The Girls’ club will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Community wull. Competitive tests will be held nder the direction of Wiillam Ogle. Miss Irene North and Miss Dor- othy Bugenhime have returned from Storrs college where they were the guests of Miss Margaret Root and Miss Miriam North, Basketball league, according to word received by Manager Stanley Bmith, and the locals will open their schedule in Unionville tonight. This circuit was originally formed with Simsbury, Unionville, Poquonock, West Hartford and the Hartford Knights of Lithuania. Poquonock dropped out and its place was sought by Bouthington, ElImwood and Plain- ville teams. The locals here finally succeeded in securing the vacant bert in the loop and will bring some | of the fastest teams in this section | here for games, Tonight they will go to Unienville, {and on Thursday night these two teams will resume hostilities here on the high school floor. It is hoped that a good crowd will be present, as the team cannot be maintained with- out adequate patronage,-and the bas- ketball will be of a caliber wWhich will deserve recognition from the local sporting fraternity. Martha Rebekahs Install The newly elected officers of Mar- tha Rebekah lodge were {nstalled last night at the regular meeting of that organization in Odd Fellows' hall. The incoming officers are as follows: Noble grand, Marjorie Mor- rell; vice-grand, Gertrude Gilbert; recording secretary, Anna Vance; | financial secretary, Minnie Pease; treasurer, Ella Morrell; warden, Eva Johnsop; conductor, Dorls Fanning; musician, Avis Peace; chaplain, Ella | Beach; right support to noble grand, Catherine Richards; left support to noble grand, Dorothy Betton; right support to vice-grand, S8arah White; left support to vice-grand, Emma Richards; inside guard, Irene Olson; outside guard, Wendell Farrar. Grange Notes | | ‘The regular meeting of Plainville | | Grange will be held in Grange hall | at 8 o'clock tonight. A large at-| tendance is hoped for. The meeting of East Haddam Grange schedule for tomorrow night, ‘when members ot Plainville Grange | were to cxemplify the third and | fourth degrees, has been postponed | until February 15 because of the | epidemic in Middlesex county, { Undergoes Operation Mrs. Katie B. Judson, whe has| been a patient at the New Britain | the past 11 weeks, underwent a serious opera- ! tion yesterday. She is reported to be resting as comfortably as can be ex- pected. | Rowiing Irague Opens A new Recreation bowling league opened last night at the Recreation | General hospital for The Parent-Teacher association | will hold its next meeting Thursday evening, January 26, at § o'clock at the Hubbard school. A speaker has Dbeen engaged. There will be a short | entertainment program followed by { refreshments, | One Picture That 1s Real Treat “HIGH SCHOOL HERO” T WEDS—THURS. Adolphie Menjou in “A GENTLUMAN OF PARIS” 4 ‘ COOGAN JACKIE i Freeman ..102 108 502 Five Dunn ..... 8¢ Pendleburq 102 Jones .....102 Pompey 80 Datoll 105 105— 815 94— 96— 86— 83— 246 100 Béw— 289 473 486 443—1382 Temco Bowling I The Trumbull bowlers rolled their regular scheduled games on Hart's alleys last night. Silverio turned in a brilliant three-string total of 350, while other good marks were made by Ewald, Galaise, Lemeris, and Granger. The scores: Watts. R b4 § kL 8 265 375 267 Ewald Hemingway Pilis Livingston 102-— 310 78— 259 87— 278 94— 271 361—1118 Pawers Johnson Shoaking Smith 292 242 -— 253 — 290 9 T 7 9 6 4 6 This is the last week of our sale. 20 per cent discount on entire stock. 8ale ends Baturday, January 21. H. A. James. Dry goods, men's furnish- lings, footwear, floor coverings. b3 | West Main street.—advt. ~ SENTENCES SUSPE Pleading guilty to charges of breach of the peace, Betty Milkel,! Sophie Cooke, and Alice Loudes, all of Erwin place, this city, were given suspended jall sentences of 30 days each when tried before Justice Al- day afternoon. The girls were ar- rested with three Hartford men |when found early Sunday morning | |in a Lake Wongumbaug cottage into ! | which the party s alleged to have broken, 15 MINUTE CYCLONE Buenos Aires, Jan. 17 (UP)—A 15-minute cyclone that struck the towns of Azul and Loberia in Buenos | Alirea provinee caused one death and tnjured many persons, several seri- ously. A number of families were rendered homeless when thelr houses collapsed. 338—-1176 Morrell Peck Cassidy Snelderman 119— 288 82 267 95— 293 $0— 299 m 372 ST4—1147 A. Dionne .. H. Griftin .. Musto Silverio 88— 59+~ 98— 14— 389—1132 Ohms, ..101 106 105 86 116 96 ..100 93 420 371 Cycles, S100 83 98 Galaiss W. Dionne Broadwell Edwards 105— 107— §2— 109— 212 296 294 292 Dummy Seymour Greener Mastrianna 46— 269 270 $3— 258 Hipold Henry Derby Lemevis 5—1119 | Griffen Reicker Hart Grango 304 379—1145 \ Procedure When Tagged The selectmen, when queried this morning. explained the proper pro- = | cedure for motorists whose cars are tagged for parking in the restricted | district. The driver who, finds a| tag on his car should go to the town | | hall and pay his 82 fine fo the se-| {1ectmen, or. if it is after hours, to| the patrolman on duty. Tt is the | ,intention of the authorities to tag | { only flagrant or repeated violators, 1t | | being thought better to tell a man'to | | move on than to tag his car for an | inadvertent hreach of the ordinance. | | Speaking of Skating All those outdoor enthusiasts who have been bewailing the lack of skating—and also those to whom this form of exerelse holds no charm """ ion his itinerary. Hiking to Paris 403—1194 | two years in carrying out his pro- gram by lack of funds, although ypder the conditions remarkable ress has been made. The fire department, according to a vote taken by the board of fire commissioners at a recent meeting, will ask for an appropriation of $35,500 for the purchase of a site at the corner of Farmington avenue and Lewis street on which will be crected m firehouse of the bungalow type. There will be no general increase in salarfes this year unless possibly bert M. Gilman in Coventry yester-iin the clerical staff at the City hall. | In past years it has been customary to raise the permanent clerks one dollar a week each twelve months. ‘The matter of salary for Deputy Fire Chief Morgan G. Farrell, recently appointed to that position, will also be brought up. Former Rosident Dies Thomas Bunnell, aged 88, a resi- dent of this city for many years, died Sunday night at his home Pasadena, Callf., from infirmities in- cident to old age. Mr. Bunnell was born in this city on May 27, 1839, the son of Allen and Rhoda Bunnell. He attended the public schools, later learning the wood turning trade. For many vears he was employed at the plant of J. H, Sesons and Son and later with the Horton Manufacturing C: Te scrvéd four years and four months during the Civil war in Compgany G. First Connecticut Heavy | Artillery. Sixteen years ago he dis- posed of his property in this eity and moved to Pasadena, where he had since resided. Surviving are his wife, who was | before her marrlage Miss Elicla McGujre of Nerlin, Conn.; one daughter, Sarah E. Bunnell; and two sons, Allen A. and Schuyler; one brother, Sterling Bunnell of Lynn Haven, Fla, The funeral was held at the resi- dence at 8 o'clock this afternoon. DBurial was in Pasadena. Engagement Announced The engagement of Eleanor John- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson of 454 Bouth street, to I'rank A. Molander of this city, has been announced. Power Failure Closes Factories The factories of the Wallace Barnes Co., the Dunbar Brothers Co., the H. J. Mills Box Shop, the in| |He came to Bristol .about 20 years jago and was employed as an auto- mobile mechanic, later going inte business for himself. 1ll health caus- jed his retirement several years ago. He was married in New Fritain te Miss Elizabeth Medley, who survives, together with onc son, George W, Howe, Jr.; one daughter, Miss Mile dred Howe; and two grandchildren, Lorraine and Winifred, all of this city. | Fraternally Mr. Howe was a mem- |ber of Freedman lodge, 1. O. O. ¥., {of Walden, N. Y., and the Red Men of that town, Washington camp, P, 0. 8. of A. and Camp No. 16, P. O, of A., of this city. The funeral will be held at his late home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Jobn Wilkins, pec- tor of Trinity Episcopal churck, will conduct. the service and burial will !be in Oak Hill cemetery, Southing- ton, | Threc Cars in Collision Cars operated by Frank Bromley, 18 Landry strect, Emil Schaffrick ot 71 Jacobs street and Harry Mas- troubounie of 210 Gridley strect |figured in a three-cornered collision |at 8:30 o'clock last night on School |street. The cars were but slightly Idamaged. According to information furnish- ed the police, Mastroubounic's car idded into the onc operated by | 8chaffrick, who was pulling away |trom the curb, Schaffrick's car col- |liding with the one driven by Brom- ley. All three drivers appeared be- {fore the prosecuting attorney this {morning and agreed to settle the {matter ecivilly. Board of Relicf Meetings Meetings of the board of _relief, | consisting of N. E. Nystrom, Wallace {B. Crumb and Fuller F. Barnes, will ibe held in the city hall on February 1st, from 2 to 3 p. m., February 6th ifrom 7 to § p. m., February 13th from 11 a. m, to 1 p. m,, and Feb- ruary 20th from 1 to 3 p. m., for the purpese of hearing any appeals that may be made by taxpayers from |the doings of the assessors A. O. H. Meeting | A meeting of the Rev. T. J. Keena branch, Ancient Ordeér of Hibernians, [ will be held at 8 o'clock this evening ‘m Eagles' hall on Meadow street. Final plans will be made for the |installation exercises to be held on Thuraday, January 19th. Hemoved to Hospital Timothy Daly of Central strect, iForge Plant of the New Departure | jrgrogtville, was removed to 8t. Fran- IMfg. Co. and other small concerns |;, (NEA Service, Boston Burcan) |One of our biggest heel-and-toe men t1s OWen C. Eastn of Ralem, | Mars., who is shortly add a Bos ton-to-Paris hike to his already im- posing walk record. Canada. Alaska, Germany and Belgium are He's backed by {Ileanor Scars, Boston's famed #o- (0 clety pedestrienne, in the southern part of the city were forced to close shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a cable at | the power plant of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. on Highland court blew out. An employe at the power station, while drilling through the floor, dropped a drill into the cable duN:nllnt a short circuit. Repairs wi made about 6:30 o'clock last evening. Protasen Oase Nolled | I The case of Daniel Protasen of 63 Willow street, charged with reckless | driving and evading responsibi was nolled today by Assistant Pros: cuting Attorney Robert J. Stack on payment of costs after the accused had agreed to settle for damage to the automobile of George Keltonic of Southington on October 24, 1925, Protasen, while driving casterly on Broad street on the date mentioned icollided with Keltonic's automob {on Davitt's erossing. Instead of walt- ing o ascertain the damage done. Protasen ran away and was not ap- prehended until last Saturday when he called at the plant of the Stan- Can’t See Her for Dust L o s A hospital, Hartford. yesterday for | treatmient. He was taken ill & few |days ago with pneumonia. Neighborhood Prayer Mecting The regular weekly neighborhood ! prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 {o'clock tomorrow morning at the {home of Mrs. Roland T. Hull of 193 | Woodland street. Mrs. Clifford | Barnes will be the leader. Attending Mother's Funeral ! Mrs. Minnie Pelkey of South sirect and Mrs. Rophin Rice of Sophia's Hat Shoppe left yesterday for Glens Falls, N. Y., to attend their mother's which will be held today. To Install Officers meeting of Ruth Rebekah . 0. F., to be held t at 8 o'clock, the following recently elected, will be in- Noble grand, Effie Burgess hel Marsh; R. R, Ruby Gus- st ofticers, stalle vice-grand, Mrs. Ei Leolah Williams: ¥ tafson; treasurer, Ethel Pearl; fi trustee, Florence Parker. Rod Mon to Moet A meeting of Compounce Tribe, 1 I (Continued on Page 18.) LOSSER