New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 7

Linens at Cottons— Jlumry Sheets, Cases, Etc., ng at Sale Price JANUARY SALE PRICES Table and Decorative Linens, Cottons, Sheets, Cases, Etc. Continues to the End of this Week HANDSOME ALL LINEN IRISH CLOTHS AND NAPKINS 72x72 Cloths .. veee $5.69 72x90 Cloths .. ... $6.59 72x108 Cloths ............ $8.69 22x22 Napkins ........ $6.59 doz. IRISH ALL LINEN CLOTHS | AND NAPKINS | 70x'IOCloths.............53.95 | 70x88 Cloths . . $6.19 | 70x106 Cloths . $6.69 22‘(221\apkms........solsdoz. | ALL FINER QUALITY CLOTHS AND NAPKINS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Linens—Street Floor — COTTONS, SHEETS, CASES, ETC., AT JANUARY SALE PRICE “Strathmore” Sheets and Cases—as Follows_ Size 63x99 ....... $1.25 | Size 63x108 . $1.35 | i Size 72x99 ....... " $135 Cases 42x3815 at 32c Size 45x3815 at 33¢ game, The meeting was well attended and the members were greatly inter- ested in Mr. Turner's talk. swer a number of questions which were asked of him by those present. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Library association will be veloped into a close guarding con- test. The work of Malone kept the locals in the running and the score ! He an-|at half time was 15 to 8. In the| third quarter the Lions, led by the | clever Marselli, ran up their total to | |22 whils holding the locals to a lone | point. The Kensington team rallied tor a short time in the final quar- | and Chotko! Berlin News Berlin held at the library rooms Monday evening, |ter when Malone R anuary 23 at $:30 o'clock. All| broke through the | members are urged to be present as| The rally was short lived o Lions' defense. | and the |, league leaders regained their stride | Military Funeral and put the game on ice by long | ¥rank E. O'Brien, World War | shots, Zembko and Marselli tossing | veteran, and a member of Co, B of | in sensational baskets. New Britain, will be buried tomor-| Marselll, with even baskets and row worning from St. Paul's church, | two fouls, was the high scorer of the Kensington. at 9 o'clock with full | game. He was closely followed by military Lono The funeral is in 1bko. Tor Kensington Malone the hands of the Bolton-Ka land Chotkowski were the leading | ot the American Legion in Kensing- | point makers, contributing 11 of the | ton. Co. I of New Britain, in charge | team's 14 points. ot Captain Squires, will provide a| Funcral of World War Veteran To- ! frins quad to fire a last volley over | [ th ve. Burial will be in St the meeting is very important. Parks and Forests Have Valua- ton of Hall Miliod BOARD OFFICIAL ~SPEAKS The summary: Lions It morrow—Aunual Mecting of Li- |\ eeanatery, Xan Siiiatis e R A L > e RN The body arrived from the Amer-| Becker, of .. ey brary Assoctats e R hospital at Battle Creek !h—flflm"h. 1t T Bowling League, Mich., this morning and was taken sl 5 18 to the Iy of his sister, Mrs. H.| Yankowitz, 0 1 1 “State parks and forest represent Suprenant of Berlin street. The o™ S two per cent of the land of the Boiten-Kasica post wille mect this| g state and do not monopolize the evening 3 o'clock in the Legion B 5. 883 amount of land and territory that hall to make final arrangements for | Senilgion ; wany people Imagine,” said Albert | the funcral £1, 4l M. ner, fleld seeretary of the Re-Enters Hospital { Chotkowski. rf . 105 state park and forest commissiony at | Mildred Conger was re-admitts [ the monthly mecting of the Berlin: te the New Britain General hospital B Men's Bible o last evening in |last evening saffering from convul- {ppapo o) s Community hall. Mr. Turner quoted |8ions. The kirl was injured in an Groco, g | e i 1oany atatistics coneerntng the parks UOMOlc crish Tucsiay svening on Mot 1 . 00 and Corests in the state. His speech |} ol "0 discharged yester- | ot 18 < S Sl in \"lal"‘ was “‘.‘f"’““‘l‘i‘ M forests CAY morning. Nhe was reporte | e (here are 36 parks and fores well this morning by h J\mh\l authorities sington Bowling In the state, Of these 12 are used, the others being little developed or auton Support Completed | The second cement support on the ibridge being constructed on the | East Berlin is | schedules will be maintai e added that 'k is expected to be completed by Plainville News East Berlin Items Royal Morse is still confined to his home by iliness. He has been seri- ously ill for the past two weeks but is showing improvement. A large attendance greeted the showing of motion pictures at Com- munity hall last evening under the auspices of the visiting nurse com- mittee. Nearly $13 was taken up in the silver collection. This money will be used in the work of the associa- tion. Mrs. Henry Hooker gave a timely talk in connection with the health program. Next Wednesday evening the Community ciub pro- gram will be taken care of by Louis Schwartz who has established him- self as a master of prestidigitation. The girls’ club will meet this ning at 7 o'clock at Community hall. On Saturday evening there will be a whist party at Community hall for the benefit of the lbrary. In addi- | tion to the whist there will be an entertainment followed Wwith re- freshments, Mrs. Arthur Lawrence is chairman of the whist committee. Tables will also be set for bridge. | Miss Doris Dutton is much im-| proved from her recent illness and will soon be able to be about again. Gain of 43 in 1997 Broad Strect—Plainville Briefs, check in the normal increase of 1926, but there was a net gain of 43 reported. A man was seen prowling [cide, was sentenced to one year in! ch;rx:’r:n 1;°n:d:‘;';:::;o:e,em:.::: persons during the year, the vital|around the houses on that street and Jail and Armand Joseph, charged | to Miss Ivy Dolby, the town nurse, | J0USticS on filc at the oftice of | peeping into the windows. The With theft of an automobile, was, at the Community club meeting last | 10%2 Clerk William H. Wilson re- | residents of the neighborhood sought siven a six months' jail sentence. evening. The toys were made by the | '®al: In 1926 there were 48 deaths |to catch him and gave chase when 'George Craig of Forectville, also Lafanso club and others. and 124 births, a gain of 74, while | he flod, but the man made good his 'charged with theft of an automo- | The first meeting of the Parents- | 1927 5aW 56 deaths and only 103 escape. This is the third {nstance bilc ,was given a suspended sentence Lirths. outnumbered those the year befoe, 57 to Teachers' assoclation for 1928 will be held next Thursday evening at 8 | o'clock at the Hubbard school. Interest in the gas project for being revived with the approach of spring. The city of Middletown is now receiving its gas from a pipe line from Meriden. | ®ight in each month. This line passes through the mulh”fad!'rsmn in births to November, end of the town and it is under- stood that a cut-off has been left in 1926, last year the most deaths a year in which 11927 were as follows: | February 11, March May 8, June 8, July January 160, 12, April 12, August 5, report hourly | 13, December 3. $-4 DISASTER 1S vember 2, December 0. ‘Nothing Discovered in Sub- aster, the nuval court of inquiry w 26, in the told today | Commander Harold L. Saunders, sulvage offi Asked 1f any books or papers had been found which would aid in ary | nasium, | I.con C. Staples and the members of the school committee and their wives de- !mu be guests of honor. termining the cause of the collision \ Judd, president of the club, will act | high I between the Paulding and submersi- | as toastmaster. ble, Saunders stated that only a | trizonemetry text book and the bat- | tery room log had been discover: the log's last entry was under the date of Dec. 16, the | tions in Europe. day prior to the crash. | be addresses by Saunders also mentioned the re- | Staples and by be Morris F. . | tord “Courrant.” | the motor room of the sunken un-| Music, vocul and instrumental, (dersea boat. The mask had not | will he a part of the program. Mrs. {been used. he sud. Kronholm of New Britain, we The witness was asked whether | known to Plainville banqueters, will | Hata now available contained any- A business meeting at €| | cater. o'cloc! cede the banquet. evening is promis attend, thing which would Jdndicate the ac- tions of the S-4's crew just before the accident, The position of valves and planes indicated that the comin to the su testified. adding that the not coinciding was the those sub rine | Saunders | ouly thing | position of Basketball Tonight Il take place tonight, DEATHS INCREASE; BIRTHS ARE FEWER But Vital Statistics Reveal Net TEACHERS' CLUB BANQUET President Orrin L. Judd to Be Toast- master — League Baseball Game Here Tonight—Report Peeper On | The year 1627 was marked by & population here, more deaths mdl fewer births being recorded than in Marriages last year slightly | of prowling which has come to pub- Whereas January had taken. the | severest toll of Plainville residents|becoming alarmed, and women there were recorded in March and April— March lost its September 3, October 11, November Marriages were recorded as fol- lows: January 5, February 11, March | adVt. | 1 April 7, May 5, Juna 11, July :r.‘, August 3, September 1 5, » October 5, | The following deaths were record- y 6, February 4, March 8, school gym- | Superintendent of Schools Orrin L. | The speaker of the evening will | Sherman of the Hart- ! He will speak on The Poliitcal and Economic Condi- There will also | Superintendent Joseph McCarthy, | covery of a gas mask container from | chairman of the school committee. Ji | route proposed. nd a social hour will pre- | A most pleasant | ™ who | The first IFarmington Valley league basketball game to be played herc | when the gling his line-up in an effort to se- cure the best possible combination, and his starting five for this evening is not yet known. There will be a preliminary between the second L Bristol News teams from the two towns, and the v ALLEY IS J Mlfl] games will be followed by dancln( ‘ hopes for a large crowd tonight. It is a good team and will bring some . S o e gene e Y Death T, Higis | The Pythi; Si hist held i oy himhen e b bt o JOSPRA GIVEN SIK MONTHS The team “went into the hol FUR A”Tfl “0M|EIDE fast aggregations here during the tendance is vxpected tonight. a success, 13 tables being played. Playground Commission Invites C. N e e winter, but to do this it must have the support of the local fans. These ’B]'ls[()l uan Gets 0]]0 Yfl]‘ ’0[‘ Pythian Sisters' Whist | The prize-winners were the follow- | ing: Ladies’, first, Mrs. J. Fox; sec- ond, Mrs. A. Ryder; third, Mrs. M. Dutton of Southington; men's, first ' William Wilbur; second, Mr. Austin; third, Mr. Hall of New Britain. The next whist of the series will be held on February 1. The public | will be welcome. Peeper Reported A “peeper’” was seen and chased jon Broad street Tuesday night, it is l¢ Applications for Post Received— District Deputy to Visit Elks. Two Bristol youths were sem('ncrd ito Jail at yesterday's session of the iLitchfield county court. Rene Val- charged with automobile homi- of one year by Judge Hamlin Valley was arrested by | Sherift George Buckley of Terryville following an > accident at { Terryville on i are reported as reluctant to be left | Thomas F. Higgins, former postmas- alone in their homes. ter of Terryville and prominent b Son Born iness man of that town, was killed A son was born at the Bristol hos- 'after being struck by Valley's auto- lie notice, the previous ones being on West Main street. Residents of the district west of the center are when 13 new citizens arrived, Aftes Pital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. mobile. |Willlam B. Chamberlain of 86| Both oJscph and Cralg were ar- | its vaunted su-| 2 s irested by Deputy, Sheriff Buckley. jthe line. Max Sugenhime, chairman | regained its place as the hymeneal | *PT*™® 2 in Thomaston. Joseph, who was of the gas committee, Is now inmonth, but February tied it and 11 | "1™ Notes rested first, implicated Cralg. The |Florlda. aud no statement will be|marriages were recorded in each| arombers of the Plalnville Legion |former, however, had a record in | made until his return. It is the hope | month. Septcmber, which led in|,.yillary unit will attend a joint [this city which tended to make his ot East Berlinites that gas may Le [ 1926, could boast of but one mar- meeting in New Britain Sunday | penalty more severe than that ad- installed this spring. riage last vear. | e ministered Craig. The likelihood of bus service for | December was an unusually bar- | The 4. U. K. & D. of A. wiil hold Mrs. Martha Givens East Berlin looms up as a possibility | ren month as far as vital statistics a social at the Elks' rest tonight at| Mrs. Martha Givens, 21, wife of this spring. It Is lmprobable that the | go, There were but three births and | § o'clock. The public is fnvited. | George Givens of 27 Oak strect service will be tried out until after four deaths, while the entire month Lost—Bunch of keys. Call 114-3 'died yesterday at St. Francis' hos- the winter ts over as interrupted | passeq without a marriage being | or at 47 Park street.—advt. pital following a four weeks' illness schedules would result if there | recorded—the first month jn & num {with Bright's se. She was born #hould be several storms. It has bech | hor of years when this had hap-| This 18 the last week of our sale. in Lebanon, F the | thought best to give the run several | pened. 120 per cent discount on entire stock. daughter of Ferdinand and Rosanna |yorks trial with iavorable condi-| *The births, by months, during | Sale ends Saturday, January 21 H. DeLude, coming to Bristol 12 year |'’A. James. Dry goods, men's furnish- ago. She attended St. Ann's school ngs, footwear, floor coverings. 53 and later was employed at the Royal West Main street.—Advt. Typewriter company in Hartford. In the Model Shop sale at 1-2!She was married 14 months price, sweaters, caps and varlous George Givens, who survives, to. Christmas articles. 15 Whiting St.— ' gether with her father, three sisters, Mrs. Alvina Caparone, Mrs. Matilda of this city. The funeral will be h~lvl at § WOULD REDUCE RATES | mve cuners win ve s s | oo Yvhur(‘h Rev. 1. P. Five Cents Per Ounce is Charge to celebrate the high mass of requiem 8, v 6, June 4, July 3, Aug- | jand burial will be in the new St mne (0 Explam Mys[ew usf ]1 ‘ptember 4, October 3, No- | Be Sought For Alr Mall service | Josepi's cemetery. ‘?\v“‘o‘“‘v:"‘." December 4, date un-i ™ I Legislation, D,M“'I-!n \]:“\i:ml;rlsll‘):ml;llllki!‘\ o | nistc o st o e :1’,”3“‘ club on Thursday evening, Janu. |PST hall ounce to five cents p"lnu; GE RGNy ounce is now being sought by air mail carriers, it is disclosed by Ma- | Jor General John F. O'Ryan in an interview to be published Monday |in the Boston Chamber of Com- merce's weekly magazine. members will be initi meeting which will be followed by a | luncheon and entertainment. Playground Commission Mcets The regular wnontbly meeting of M. Penny to Return as Director— Deputy | 14, when| "~ | The palatial home Leviellee and Miss Celia DeLude, J“‘ I‘-‘ru\xlv will ! he city playsrousd commissien was beld last evening in the city eouncil chambers at 7 o'clock. Applications were received frem Miss Gladys M. Rowe, and Miss Mabel J. Stone, of 1466 Chapel street {appiying for a position as playe |ground director for the year 1938, A motion was made and seconded that the communications be received und pluea on file. hur C. Hitchcock was asked to 't‘ommumcnte with C. M. Penny, who | directed the playground work for the past year, and see if he would cen- |slder coming back to Bristol as play- grounfl dlre(lor for the term of 1938. Visiting Nurse The annual meeting of the Bris- |tol Visiting Nurse and Family Wel- fare association will be held in the headquarters, located at ¢51 North | Main street, tomorrow evening, at § o'clock, at which time officers for hte new year will be elected. FATHER POISONS WIFE AND 2 SONS (Continued from First Page) | had planned the death coup for | some time. s D. L. Cowles, laboratory expert for the detective bureau, after an amination, said death was due to a quick working poison whose enly outward characteristic was to cause ia slight curvature of the spine. Although many poisonous drugs were found in the house, no medi- | cine which could be used to relieve |a cough was discovered, The house which the Potters had [taken over in thelr efforts to recoup part of their lost fortunes was & { former home of Alva Bradley, presi- [ dent of the Cleveland baseball club. | Sheriff Sells Former Home of the Potters in Steubenville, 0. where Potter | amassed more than a million dollars, recently was sold at a sheriff's sale, oliowing financial reverses of the family More than 20 vears ago. Potter | was associated with a numbee of Steubenville capitalists in an ofl en- |terprisc. Later he became engaged in the contracting business and lost most of his fortune. | A small fortune, subsequently be- | aueathed by a brother, who dled un- der circumstances which at that time were reported as mysterious, | Lrought the family back to a com- paratively wealthy level for a time, | but financial difticulties in the eon- ‘lr'l(‘lhlg and brokerage business de- | pleted the fortune and led Potter to [ take his family to Cleveland Evidence that the murder and sui- cide had been planned beforehand, Lwere given to police today by Mias Maude Hohman, intimate friend of |the family, who lived at the Potter |lodging house. When about to retire last night, she said Potter handed her a small | paper wrapped package, bound with { rubber bands. £ I am not here in the morning open this and keep what it eon- tains,” Potter told her. “You will | know what to do with it. If T am liere you can give it back to me un- opencd. | The package was forgotten until !this morning when it was opened Jand found to contain five $20 bills. General O'Ryan, who is president of the Colonial Air Transport, presi- |dent of the Colonial Western Air- | ways, and a member of the Hoover committee on a New York airport, also reveals plans of the Colonial for service extensions during 1928, A new line from Boston via Springtield to Albany, N. Y. with through connections there for either Detroit or Cleveland, is the first new Gay Greenwich Pians for a New York-to-Montreal route, connecting with the new Bos- i ton route at Schenectady, N. Y., also ere included in the program. Suminer service may be estab- |lished to Portland and possibly Bar Harbor, Me., according to General O’Ryan, |Woman’s Body Liés in Village Revellers Ty e O-| The Kensingion Wowling League i (08 SURERRIES 08 BN e periscopes, whose eye-pieces | fast Unionville quintet will oppse Still Ul f biles, The estimated total cost CT' iy roll off it weekly games to- 1% frente was k:’;:“;'"‘l,‘l'i”{“’['h‘l;.“.x-o in the wells below the surface | Planville, Unionville won & hard. n%&rgus b"tll} L'}gh{':‘fd' capita of the value of the land wnd morrow evening at the Rogers, (i p DU (G, WSt SUPDO WRAE| o0 4 Deonivol room floor. fought victory on its floor earlier in | gy “roiine e Ju Jate 5D \,;l all the expenses connected with It 18 "howling alleys in New Britain. Tho p e two supports out of the way, | “INasmuch as there were perhaps | the woek when the teams met, but Pedoinshile it Al four cents per capita a yeur. The,lcaguo started lust week and should |york will now be rushed on the steel | 30 Mmen in the after part of the boat. | Plainville showed good form and | Fiorence McFall, who was shot an total number of acres coversd by develop into an_interesting race, Lot U M DS T o3 | SRy RIARE ol e Eeb Al Eo R it e b e IR By S MU, e (D @ #la 'k osts iy 34.- | Petitions Probate Court | I8 Suiidna Tk gton | 20 g MWD PRy oI E A% | quarrel at their home in Union City the staté parks and forests i i o \ weather of the last two wonths has | immediate the compartment | customed to each other it should put | o t v, remained today in an 600, ©Of this number 8000 acres| First s man George B. holgsd, the ossairnciton company 57" Saunders was asked. | up an cven better scrap tonight. | S ‘ur 4 em;. :1(4 : .l) i were given to the state by private|has made i petition to probate cOUNt ity in crecting the cement sup- thought it would be better 0 | Munager Stanley Smith is still jug un;:} aking estblishmen) ; ; individuals. in regard to Geraldine Ruth Smith, ,por et (e Mot up o Eha wen o65° Mrs. McFall's father, a resident of “Hammon: beach represents 'a minor. He % that Maynard New Frontage |H% pepiied’ Lawrence, Mass., called at the un- by far the greatest value of of [ E. Smith an dine Smith, her| ppe Kby lunchroom. which was I i ‘.h rtaker's the day after the shoot- the state owned property, Nearly 'purents, forme of New Haven. are [pocontly purchased by new owners, i |ing, but did not take away the body, one-half of the total amount spent ;Unfit and unsuitable (0 be her FUAT-|pus beon completely fixed over and | Mu‘ty CCII“" ll‘xplahlmg the undertaker said, that for parks is spent on maintaining dins and 2 that they Lo re-iprogonts an entirely new appearance. | | e Ihe did not have the money to this beach. There are 2,000 lockers MOV > : A colonial effect, painted soft tones M d CI ¢PLAINV[LLE. ,mr the burial at the beach and 2,000 more will be| The pefition will be fward in the Tof green and white, has been given | ade Llean- < TODAY— | Edward McFall, the husband, who erected during the winter. An aver- probate o ! oW Britain On to the front of the lunchhouse. . | Menjou in |attempted suiciide atter shooting his age number of 50,000 pople \visit JanUAry at 10 o'clock. G. Mecting { Sme”lng | NTLEMAN OF PARIS? | | Wite. was recovering in North Hud- fhis beach during the summer| Alinic Giodny U . The G. G. G. club held its meeting S See Him. son hospital. Mths. Although the beach is not! There will be aclinic this after-fjagt evening at the home of Miss| Dank odors mean unwholesome B ting it nearly {10OR &t 3 o'clock and this evening Sophie Drust of New Britain road, | conditions. Germs multiply rapidly FRIDAY— ot B L e, ; 8§ o'lock in the American Legion Kensington. Refreshments were | in dark, musty corners and damp- | uoNE WOMAN TO ANOTHER” pays its expenses in revenu hall ‘tor those who wish to be Vac- |served and dancing enjoyed. | news, Disinfect such places by T A hne e DAND “The land owned by the state rep-! . i Painting Fences rinkling with a Svlpho-Nathol so- || py. it ¥letence Sdor e Tasle wnie . N mbont A8 DI New Quarters | Painters were at work this morn- | lution—tahlespoontul to gallon of || o 1ATce _ (NEA Service, New York Bureau) The state park and forest commis- | entire plant ot the Johil ling painting the new fences which |warm water. 1t will check organic | S o New York's forthcoming Greenwich Vil- e r“:mm‘;\:‘? :“111301 u:rdx‘; men, | Linclies Co. Tnc. of New Britaln | have been constructed on the sides |decay and mako your cellar cl = NINIDAT- ].we hv\el\ are going to be with Nina Griswald (left) and poscd of an official body U has been removed to new quarters ef the new highway on New Britain land fresh-smelling—as healthiul as|| gackie Coogan in At Barbers and Druggists. i o b Magg At present the commission is pla- Loy parmington avenue. As soon 08 'road and Farmington avenuc. A few (any room in the house. Get Syl-| “BUTTONS" | I.UCKY“GER Jeane Brady wn!nbut_m;:»l}_wn txthc char'm. These are the ning to” purchase more lund, esbe-tij nachinery is installed, work Will | fences remain unfinished but the | pho-Nathol at all dealers. i costumes in which they are to appear. cially in the vicinity of NMONAS- | e started. i ; a2 sct beach. The parks prese rml‘ Local Talent | —— - for their natural beanuty or histori-| Many local people attended the Y A k H B cal association, and for recreation | 1ions Frolfe held in New Britain '“-'] FRECKLES AND H]S FRIENDS ou Be!ter 8| er y BLOSSER purposes. Suggestions invited ' tirst three days of this week. Much | by the commission in regard to bet- | interest was shown in the work | ter plans and rules for lllmmmmv;:: cting of Rev. Samuel A. Viske. Ie | parks and forests. pcared in the first act as a fath- | A h_'———‘__ - 3 e retuigliohe aifecting! Tahig|er sohiatilnpusten: it bix sov) s GEE-BILLES A NICE ICANT FORGET MER _OSSIES TAKIN KER T I WONDER IF. ond hunting in the parks are sub- | the relative merits of the present LITTLE GIRL=T'LL TUINK EYES WUEA SUE LOOKED SEE WUIS DONK, KUK SHE TIAT WAS MEANT ject to the supervisory control “Il: : songs and vh:”nlvl BoRe ey OF A LOT OF NICE TULINGS AT MEVESTERDA\/ AND SAYS To AE ~AND T JUST EAN gt board of fisheries and| (wrmen Gianott, a youngster G g L o Kenaigtoh, - Gete viTioh s LCAN DO ™0 MAKE HER | SAID 'HELLO’ ‘, ADORE DOAKEYS S EesE S pla singing. THINK T \NONDERFUL - 4 " Le-val | akes Debut L | Elmer Johnson of Kensington will sear this evening at the Strand BOARD OF RELI er. He will take part in the Mhe Toard of Itelict of the ToWN i eyr show. His act will consist of Berlin, will meet at the Assessors’ (3 yinoine and dancing combina- Office, Town Hall, ¥Feb. 1, 4, 11 15, interspersed with a touch of ffom 2 to 5 o'clock v. . | comcdy. Il persons claiming to be 1 Choir Rehearsal eved from the doings of the as-| There will be choir rehearsal to- sessors must appear and file their porrow evenin 30 o'clock in complaints any of th meetings. | (he Kensington Methodist church. appeals must be made within days from 1cb. 1st. i MAX HIME Kensington Loses Azain Lions continued on their vie- The { torious rch in the county CHARLES W. HAWKINS f leagu. v\h n they swamped the Ken- LOUIS R. GOODRICH | xingion ‘ club last evening at Board of Reliwf. | the han Hale Junior High by & Dated at Berlin Conn., this 16th one sided score, 35 to 14. The game day of Jan. 1028, i was slow in the first half and de- *