New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1928, Page 7

1 1 : ] ¢ 1 Mail Orders Filled Presenting ' NEW PRINTED FROCKS i for Smart Misses ing Gontore INEXPENSIVELY PRICED $14.95 Berlin News BERLINGRANDLIST TOTALS 196307 Increase of $136,000 Made Over Last Year's Figures EXEMPTIONS REACH $61,331 Church Services Tomorrow Morning —Kensington Lyceum to Elect Officers—Auxiliary Food Sale— Hensington Bowling League. Berlin's grand list mads public to- day by ‘the board of assessors ag- gates 37,963,072, an increass of 136,000 over last years' figures Of this figure $61,331 s deducted for soldiers’ exemption which leaves a total of $7,907,741. A recapitulation of the list is a follows: Houses, $2.848,790, barne and outbuildings, $564. house lots and frontage, $1,721,205, stores, etc., $962,610; acres of land, §603.- 705; horses, $16,970; cows, $44,865. swine and poultry, $3,605; wagone and carriages, $1,325; automobiles, 1320,640; watches and jawelry, $1. 475; furniture and musical instru- ments, $47,430; farming tools, $6.- 030; goods of merchants and manu- facturers, $370,050; cables, wire and pipe lines, $205,500; cash on hand or deposit, other .taxabls property, 225,450; ten per cent. addition, $67, 142. The soldier exemption 1s 361! 231, The grand list was completed hy Asseseors Jason M. Tavlor, Frank G. Kramer and Carl J. Mueller. Food Sale The American Legion Auxiliary. Tolton-Kasica post, will hold a feod cals this afternoon at the Legion hall, Kensington, from 3 to 5 o'clock. ' The public is cordially invited to attend, Enter Meet ‘The Kensington Boys’ club will en. ter @ number of men in the Hart ford County “YI” track meet to be held this afternoon at the New Dritain Y. M. C. A. The winners in the meet will enter tha state meet to be held within a few weeks, St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will offi- ciate. A session of Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- ton will celebrate 9 o'clock mass to- morrow morning at the Sacred Heart. church, East Berlin. Sunday school will follow the mass. Hensington Congregational ‘The regular morning services at the Kensington Congregational church will be led by Rev. F D Bone at 10.45 o'clock. Mr. Bone 1s a student at the Yale Divinity school and was in charge of the Young People’s work in this church for a few months last fall to relieve Rev. Vérnon L. Phillips. He will deliver the sermon. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. Christian kindeavor exercises at 6 o'clock. The Young People’s society will moet at 7 o'clock. Berlin Congregational The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock. The regular morning services will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor. will; officiate. Sunday school at 12 !meet will be held this afternoon at Indian prints and new the last five weeks, {s recovering and is abls to get around. Meeting Monday. The St. Paul Fife and Drum corps will meet Monday e o'clock in the Tabs hall, K A business meeting followed by a reheareal will be held Meeting Today. Thera will be a meeting of the Men's Lyceum at the Kensington day evening at & o'clock. and committees will be ele Officers expected to be present Hold Banquet. The Wedn:sday night whist club will hold its annual banquet Wed- nesday evening in Hartford. The club members will leave the Lerlin monument, o1 the 6:15 o'clock bus and will have dinner at one of the hotels in Hartford tend a show after the dinner. club is composed of 16 young ma- frons from Berlin, Kensington and New Britain Auxiliary Meeting The membership committes of the American Legton Auxiliary, Bolton- Kasica post, held'a meeting last eve. ning 2t the home of Mrs. Baker at which plans pleted for a membership monthly joint social of the 1 zion and the auxiliary will be held | next Friday evening at the Legion | Jall, Kensington. This social will be held in the form of a dance and | a card party. A supper of frank- fort roasts and pie will ha served. Kensington Methodst, ! Sunday school at, 10 o'clock. Rev. fay B. Lord, pastor, will lead the ! egular’ morning services at 11 o'clock. The text will be “The Sab-| The whist last evening at St. Ga- bath was mad> for man.” Epworth |briel’s Episcopal church was well at. {league sorvices will be held at 7 [tended there being seven tables of o'clock. Leader. Wilfred Hanford, |play. Those winning prizes were as The subject. will bs ‘ The Response.” |follows: Ladies' first, Miss Dorothy , Preaching services at. 7:30 o'clock. |Sugenhime; second, Mrs. Charles s | Thems “Jesus thought et life as Cannon; third, Mrs. Ralph Gamble. | e service The prizes for the men were award- Tuesday at 630 o'clock the Knights of Honor will meet. at the church. Becanse of the recent I ness of one of the basketry teach- ers. the class this week will continus rk on the bird honses. Tednes- day at 2.30 o'clock the Ladies Aid Society will ineet with Mrs. Harry Burnham. This week mid-week services will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A study 1 will ba mads of the events of Friday “the day of the crucifixion of Jesus. . Showing a beautiful collection of new printed frocks—individually styled — in one and two piece models with and becoming neckline treatments Also Models at $25.00 and $29.50 Misses’ Frocks—Second Floor who has been {ll at his home for' Congregational church parlors Mon- jtook part in the program. novelty materials The annual exhibition ot combined boys and girls clubs was held at Community hall last evening the and attracted approximately 150. Under the direction of Phvsical Di- rector William Cgle the older boys - 1and girls performed difficult feats on the parallel bars and horses. Their performance was the best seen in all of the exhibitions. The wand drill ‘bv the juniors was an interesting spectacle. New Britain Y. athletes Thosa taking part from New Britain were ed for |F. Stankelis, Francis Nackon, Felix the coming term. All members are | Mayer, Jos 'Luke, Vincent Squilla- clote, Philip Nimro, Knappy Ander- eon, Tony Borselle, Elmer Porter and the team of Oakley and Young. Many and varied were the stunts and feats performed by the Y ath- letes. One thing noticeable ~about the local bovs and girls in going through their exhibition was the They will at- :snap and precision with which they The executed their various feate. All credit is dus to William Ogle and Oscar Benson for the high standard attained in the work of the club. Following the exhibition all. taking part were entertained at a banquet jserved n the banquet hall. Dancing was enjoved until a late hour. On Monday evening thera will be a whist party at Sacred Heart church. There are only a few more whists to be held befere the opening of Lent ing planned for the Community club meeting next Wednesday evening. The naturs of the program has not been announced but it is said to be exceptionally good by those in chatge. Memberships for the year will be received at Wednesday night's meeting. ed to the following: First, Wallac Kelsey, second, J. A. Williams: third, Eddie Russell. Another whist will be held next Friday evening Charles and Harry Cobey have en. tered the employ of the Central Garage in New Britain. The busi- ness was recently purchased by Frank Cobey. The brothers will con duct the garage. The Modern Woodmen will hold their regular weekly meeting Mon. day evening at § o'clock in Athletic halt | Thursday at 7.15 o'clock the cholr will rehearse, On Friday evening the Queen Es-| ther circle will give a play, “Boosting Bridget” in the church parlors. Bowling League The Kengington bowling league ! rolled coff the third week's game of |the schedule last evening at the i{Rogers bowling alley, The Indepen- dents defeated the Paramounts, threo to two; the Berlin Construction defeated the Anzackers, three to two and the Anzackers Jrs., defeated the Artists, four games to one. The bowling of Mayers and Rasmusson was the best shown last evening. each man rolling up high totals. East Berlin Items Morning worship at the,Methods church tomorrow morning at 19 44 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior League meeting will be held at 3 o'clock fol. lowed by the Epworth League meet- ing at 6:45 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock The morning service at St. Ga- briel’s Episcopal church will be held at 10 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain will conducf the serv- ice. Church school will be held at 9 o'clock. The Hartford County Indoor track 2 o'clock at the New Britain Y. M. C. A, East Berlin is represented in ' the meet by Jack and William Walsh, Raymond Rich and Lonis | o'clock The Young People's so- clety will meet at 7 o'elack Condition Improves George Garrity of Kensington, Cote. The running broad and run. ning high mmp and the 26 yard da<h are the events entered by the local | boys. The Pythian Sisters will not meet Monday evening. On the Isle of Marken, the Dutch | bovs and girls are dressed alike un- til they are six years of age. = = [ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS FRECKLES I'M GOING To TAKE MYSELF 0 SEE A SHOW=IF L STAY AROUND WITH 71 FELLAS T'LL RUN INTO TRAT FITTS OR BILLIE AN I'M S OF 6IRLS! August Matsou of Plainvilla elected vice president. The joint po- sition of secretary-treasurer again | A motion picture program 1s bf-( AND HIS FRIENDS house. The program will Plainaille News SEQUASSEN CORP. ELECTS KIERSTEAD Hartford Man New Presideat o Local Organization HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED Makes .Game. Fight in First Half, But Thomaston Wins Out tn Sec- ond—Martha Rebeksh Soc Cosmopoalitan Bowling—Briefs, Grant U. Kierstead of Hartford 'was elected president of the Sequas- sen corporation at the annual meet- ing of the board of directors last night. Mr. Kierstead, who was add- ed to the directorate about a year ago, is connected with the City Coal and Cement Co. of Hartford. He suc- ceeds Robert J. Coe of Plainville as head of the local property-holding organization, ment and a speaker i3 expected, Redoemer's A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worshi the pastor. Sunday school will tendent. Bessic Benford, _president, service will be held at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Tuesday, meeting of the trustee O'Neil, Pearl street, at 8 p. m. ‘Wednesday at 8 p. m,, at the Elks’ social rooms will be held a special donkey party and soclal under aus- pices of the Sunday school for bene- it of the hymnal fund. There will be a meeting of the “Buds of Promise” Thursday after- noon affer school at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Hattie O'Neil. All parents of the children of the church are requested to send children under 14 years of age. Advent Christan Church Morning preaching service at 10:30 o'clock; the morning message will be “The Worth of a Man.” Sab- bath school at 12:05 p. m. Evening preaching service at 7 o'clock; the evening message will be “God's Don’t-Care Men." The Y. W. A. will meet with Mrs. Oliver Peace on Tuesday night. Prayer meeting in the church every Thursday evening at. 7:43 o'clock, Choir rehearsal every Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. All are cordially “The Little Gray Church Corner.” Plainville M. E. Church The services in the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. Arthur A. Ball, being the preacher and having as his topis, “Wateh.” Sunday echool at 12 o'clock, im- mediately after morning services. Epworth leagus at 6 p. m. The pastor will give the last of his ad- dresses on “The Ch: of the Indian Road.” Evening service at 7 o'clock; the eddress will be based upen incidents in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” 2 book by Jerome K. Jerome. The public is invited to all serv- ices, was was entrusted to Allen M. Raymond, who has filled it since the corpora- tion was founded in 1922, At the stockholders’ meeting which preceded that of the directors, Grant U, Kierstead, Max J. Unkel- bach of New Britain and August Matson were reelected directors for two yeare. Glenn Radcliffe was named a director for a similar per- iod, and L. & Mills for ene year. The corporation passed a most successful year, $2.847.91 in net in- come being transferred to the sur- plus and increasing this to §15,805.- 43. The assets and labilities bal. lance at. $193,442.13. Plans are being made for expansion during the com- be enter welcomed ta by the ing year. Additional stock will sold and the corporation w the fleld of second mortgags High School Loses After putting up a remarkable fight, during the first half, the Plain- e High school basketball team collapsed in the second half and lost 2 33-11 decision to Thomast in Thomaston last night Baptist Church Following are the services tn ho n High observed at the Baptist church to- morrow: Morning worship at, 10.45 During the early periods Plain- o'clock; sermon by the pastor, Rev ville surprised with its plav, the|a, D, Kendrick, D. D.; topic “A Re- twork of Gregory and Conlon on the |vival Among the Gentiles” Anthem defense being exceptionally good. The intermission found the teams deadlocked at 9.0 Plainville, how. ever, had shot its bolt and th players seemed to tire as the eec-|“Rock of Ages” ond half begam. THomaston taking| Bible school at'12 noon. Evening advantage of {his o stage a crush-service at 7 o'clock. Young People's ing rally and win the contest. The [meeting at §.p. m. iwork ‘of the ‘home team’s center| The public i3 cordially invited fo |&tood out lattend all of thess services, Martha, Rebekah Social Cosmopolitan League ' Shawker The junior talk ulll[ te given by Miss Charlotte P. Ken- Idrick. The junfor cheir will eing The Martha Rebekahs will hold W L Pet another public soclal and card|Acorns . 6.:--2 .T50 party in 0dd Fellows’ hail at o'clock | moke Baters 625 Monday night. Refreshments will | Buccaneers 625 be served. The public 1s welcome, ght Hawks 4 Keeling a2 Life Scout . E. Church 4 500 Alden Keeling of Boy Scout Troop !F'nm Clerks ... 5 378 1 of Plainville became a star and | Musketeers 3 250 life scout at ths January meeting Bozukers . . 4 000 jof the New Britain couricil court The Acorns maintained their f honer. The star scout rank is | place_at the top of the Cosmopolt. awarded those who win five merit (fan bowling league by winning |badges, while a life scout must three polnts from the Musketeers earn ten, including certain specified |last night at Hart's alleys. Tha onex. Alden's brother, Harold, is Buccaneers jumped into fourth Plainville’s only eagle scout | place by crushing the Bozukers and Hearing Postponed capturing all four points C. Heinz- charge of ‘the missionary depart-|P. Hart will be held at the Redeemer's A. \{. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, sermon by 12:15, Mrs. Louise Mayers, superin- C. E. service at 6:30 p. m., Miss Green will lead. Evening preaching board at the residence of Charles by the choir, “The Matchless Je-, .500 [that it may be forgotten. be m|Beymour .., §5 98 9;— z:: B t l ” .93 107 88— R. Hart 94 87 97— 283 nisio ew. 435 465 439—1348 " e o FITZSIMMONS GETS Chimbrella .. §5 83 84— 255, 3. Mastrlan .. 89 95 01— 238 Saizillo ,....101 89 72— 262 be held atfpr .80 100 91— 281 EAPTA'N’S STRIPES Salamone .., 78 8§ 78— 245 s 466 466 426—1338 w. Thompeen 117 167 s0— o« SUCCEES Farrell, Who Becomes H. Thompson . 73 85 86— 244 . Carucci ..... 81 91 87— 259 Depfl[y ch]e[ Pompay ... §3 113 99— 295 D. Gnazzo .... §5 87 109— 281 For Sale — At 1§ Washington | street, modern home, seven rooms, bath, toilet, hardwood floors, large lot. Inquire 112 West Main street. Tel. 12-4.—advt. PRESIDENT CROSSED . s e | pointed captain to succeed Morgan G. Farrell, who on February 1st will v Ue assume his new duties Altmony Man Must Pay. chief, at a meeting of the board of fire commissioners. Fireman John Burke will succeed Fitzsimmons as the chipping board to give it details | ieUtenant. Both appointments, of the proposal of fthe Trans. Made upon the recommendation of Oceanio corporation. 1o hulld six {Cler John H. Hayes, will be subs transatlantic liners on funds bor- |Mitted fo the city council for for- rowed from the government. 1t |M@l approval at its next meeting on passed with an amendment by Sena- | fokin Boven ) pallimin (Continued from First Pagc) ruary 7. tor Walsh, democrat, Massachusctts, | ¢ NO. 1's for the past twa years, asking for information on the finan. |Will 2ssume the dutics of fireman, cial structure of the corporation, Doth Iitzsimmons and Burke Congress at Loggerheads have been members of the regular Washington, Jan. 28 (UP)—Con- |*!'Y firs department since its or- gress is at loggerheads with itself or 'E3Nization. FPrior to that time they with President Coolidge over virtual- “°rved as volunteers for a numbs Iy every important issue of legisla- | ©f Years, tion advanced this session, and evi- New Firehouse Discussed dences of worry at this condition are | Plans for the new firchouss to be manifest. at the capital and erected at Farmington avenus and White House, Lewis street, were briefly discussed Flood control, farm relief, tax re-|and a committes consisting of Mayor Auction, tarlff revision, the merchant. | W, Raymond Crumb, Commiseloner marine policy, naval construction, in- | Homer H. Judd and Chiet Hayes was vestigation of the S-4 sinking—all |appointeq o complete the purchase are wedged in a legislative deadlock | (o the site. 1t was also definitely which 1s tightening, with the session | gecided to abandon tha original 145, nearly two monthes old. 10t @ bungalow. type of structurs and The democratic-independent ye-'ina¢ 5 ¢vwo story structure would be publication coalition is in the saddle . . (.4 ¢\ plans had Becn 'a in the senate and riding rough-shod p Uo7 A1<F PY AT over republican plans. The house & 3¢ odds with the cenafe over tarir] THS sum of $38,500 has been in- and tax legislation and the presi- cluded in this year's budget for the dent's proposed .4 inquiry. Mr.|WOrk, this amount to cover the Coolidge’s guggested farm compro- | entire building cost and for proper mise and naval program face serious | €4uippage. objections in both houses. Republi-| Suggests Traffic Light Control cans say they expect him to veto the A recommendation that a relay be | Jones shipping bill in the form in installed in the centra! fire station which the senate is proceeding to|so that traffio lights to be installed adopt it. Both houses are resisting jon North Main street at the carner Mr, Coolidge’s proposal that Missis- | of Meadow, Center and Race streets sippi vallev states pay 20 per cent of | could be controlled at that point in flood control costs se of fire, was submitted by Chief These fssues comprise practically |Hayes, With such an arrangement all the important national legislation ' she poccibility of accldents af any of before congress. No {mportant mea- p.qe jntersections would be prac- sure has yet passed elther house and 0501y o)iminateq, according to the none is in ehaps for final action now. o,V S IHRTICE: AccOTiing o the The situation on each of the lssues \yroo o oy Tana (G TR O en is e Tariff—The senate resolution ad-|Pover to act. vising reduction has been placed on | Funcral of Raymond J. Trackey. F The funeral of Raymond J. Track- the house table to gather dust so ev, who died early yesterday after- noon ai the home of his parents, Mr. and MMrs. Joseph Trackey of 133 Curtiss street will be held at 9§ o'clock Monday morning at St. Jo- 1seph's church. Burial will be in 8t. Thomas' cemetery. Mr. Trackey was born in Collins- ville on May 26, 1906. At the age of ‘eleven, he came to this city with his parents and attended the Feder- al Hill school. He leaves, besides | Lis parents, two brothers, Joseph and Harold Trackey; four siaters, Emily, Elizabeth and Josephine Trackey of this city, and Mrs. Joseph Tax Reduction—The house bill is being held up until after March 15 in the senate finance committee at request of Mr. Coolidge and Secre- tary Mellon. Farm Reliet—Farm bloc of both houses and other groups at variance over McNary-Haugen bill and com- promise suggestions, making it in- advisable to seek action now. Bhipping Bill—Against Mr. Cool- idge's advice the senate has adopted a-provision in the Jones bill to pre- vent the shipping board from selling government vessels except by unani- The hearing on the admission of iman featured the night's rolling the will of the late William Slater |with a 344. The scores: has been postponed from today un | til . Monday atternoon. It will be|E. Heinzman . 91— 283 held in the town hall at 4 o'clock. |Anderson 75— 167 Takes Position in Bank MéNulty 128 ¢ | Miss Hilma Bradley, daughter of |Peck 310 | |Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bradley of [C. Heinzman 344 | |East Main street, has accepted a |Davidson — 9 87— 180| position with the Plainvills Trust Sl o 503 508 4511463 | Catholic " Church “‘Borukers” Masses will be held as usual at[Carpenter ... 81 83 £2— 245 the Church of our Lady of Mercy|M. Hart S ELE S tomorrow morning at 8 and 10 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 19 a m On Thursday, the Feast of the | Purification of the Blessed Virgin iMary and also Candlemas day, will be a mass at & a. m, when candies will be blessed. Friday, First Friday, will also be | celebrated gt the Feast of §t. |Blaise. There will be thasses at 5:30 "m’l % a. m. and holy communion at |7 a. m. Thers will be blessing of throats under the auspices of St Blaise at both morning masses and again at a service at 7:30 p. nf, after ch there will be bened tion. <«PL. —TODAY— The New Sensation Frankie Darro in “LITTLE MICKEY GROGAN" Seo Last Chapter “HAWK OF THE HILLS" —SATURDAY and SUNDAY— 2—SHOWS—2 —SUNDAY. Double Features Buck Jones in Congregational Church Sunday morning gervice at 10.45 o'clock. The, minister will preach, s Anthem, “Come unto Me,” Coenen. K Church schocl after the morning | Thrill of a Lifetime "BUTTERFLIES IN THE RAIN" Iservice. Congregatfonal Young Peo- with Naics. Ta. Plaste {ples* meeting at 6:30 p. m.: leader, s Rachael Smith. Mr. Wyckoff will | MON—TUES. speak on some phases of church || Helene Costello in tife | « The Woman's Federation will | hold it regular meeting on Thurs- day at 2.30 p. m. in the parish N OLD KENTUCKY" ‘WED.—THURS. JOHN GILBERT iterested states bear part of the con- —Vicente Blasco Ibanez, now dead mous consent. Mr. Coolidge wants Carney of Pittsburgh, Pa. the ships s0ld as soon as possible. Devotions This Evening. | Flood Control—Committes hear. ! There will be devotions at 7:30 ings in both houses developing stern ©'clock this evening at St. Joseph's opposition to plan of army engineerg church in honor of St. Anne. | Game Tonight — Judge Reduces Lieutenant Bernard Fitzsimmons " |1ara, in defeating the team on the latter's - on the long end of the score in eesl of thelr eight starts. - i Alimony Reduosd, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvia' superior court yesterday $5 a week an alimony ol previously granted to Mrs. Riley of this city, who divorce from Patrick Waterbury. Mra. Riley represepts ed by Attorney James T. Mather'of this city. B Counfer on Signal Lights, Superintendent J, J. O and Division Engineer R. JWM i J. [ Traffic Light Control s l)l.nmsmlv-i of the Waterbury Division of the Aai o u New Haven"” road were in. this eity yesterday fo: a conference with Mayor W. Raymond Crumb ea the new signal arrangements proposed | for Doolittle’s Crossing, : Plans ays now under way for the placing of | temporary traffic buttons and stand. | ards in order that a proper trial may be given fo the plan of the state | highway department whereby ke of depufy | width of the crossing would be ree | duced to a large extent. Hartford Editor to Spesk Maurice §. Sherman, editor of the |Hartford Courant, will be the |speaker at the opening meeting of the annual Congregational chyrch for men tomorrow evening. His sul ject will be “Some European Obsere vations,” gained during a trip te Europe last summer under the |auspices of the Carnegle Endows | ment of which he is a trustes. ! The other forum speakers for !February are Stanley High, travele er and lecturer; F. Lauriston Bule itor of the Boston Hereld, | Jose Kelley, an authority on eomdis | tions in Mexico and Dr. Arthur Bege |tor. president of the Chsutauque | institution. | Mr. High, who will appesr ew February 5, will speak ‘'on *“Is’ the | Yellow Peril Turning Red:" Mr, | Bullard will talk the following Sun- |day on “Side Lights of Lincoln:® |on February 19 the subject of Mr | Kelley's address will be “Our Nalgh+ {bor, Mexico;” and the concludirg (2ddress of the series will be’ gjvem on February 26th by Dr. Bestor ‘s The New Turkey.” . Boy “Peepers” | Two boys, both under 16 yoass of {age. were taken into custody Jest | night while engaged in pesping tm windows of residences - jocated om Summer street. They were brought before a special session of the Juvee nile court today and their.canes eons tinued for one month during time they must report te | the probation officer. Wflm complaints have been received from residents of Summer and Center streets because of annoyance cansed by peepers and.the police believe | that the two youths before the court | today were responsible. STORM WARNINGS 3 Washington, Jan. 28 (P — The ,Weather bureau today fissued the following storm warning: “Advisory 8 a. m. Northeast [storm warnings hoisted Delsware |breakwater to Boston. Storm of in- jcreasing intensity over eastern |Maryland will cause northeast gales with snow. Mrs. Sunday, Jr. and the administration to have in- | Basketball Tonight. The Yankees of Hartford will| furnish the opnosition this evening | for the New Departure basketball | tetam at the local high scheol gym this evening. Either team losing to- night will be cirtually eliminated from the state league race and add- ed streagth is expected in both line- ups for tonight's contest. Johnson. the forward from Jersey City who | played two good games for the local contingent, has been recalled and‘ will team up with Feldman. Cap- | tain Malcolm, due to a recent ill- | ness, will not be able to appear. Autos in Collision. A truck of Trudon and Platt. Inc,, driven by George Ekstrom of For- estville and an antomobile operated by Julius Jankoski of 67 Burritt| street, New Britain, collided at the | Irm'nrr of Main street and the Mem- : orial Bouleyard early last evening. | The damage to both cars was slight | and when the men agreed to settle civilly, no arrests were made. Funcral of Mrs. Annte S. Alger. The funeral of Mrs. Annfe C. Al- ger, widow of Freehorn C. Alger, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her late home, 301 Main street. ! The remains will be forwarded this evening fo Harrisburg, Ky, for burial. struction costs. point to defeat proposal. Naval Investigation—House pre- paring to accept the senate proposal for a separate congressional investi- gation of the sinking of the S-4. Mr. Coolidge recommended an expert commission investigation which previously authorized. Senate how- ever overturned plan and provided congressional inquiry, too. Naval Program—The $§00,000,000 five-year building program suggest- ed by Secretary Wilbur is being held up in the houss because of strenu. ous ohjections from those who de- sire earlier construction or smaller appropriations. Indications now of administration SNOW IN WASHINGTON Washington, Jan. 28 (®—The Knickerbocker theater disaster, which occurred here six years ago today and caused the death of 98 persons, was vividly recalled to the national capital today by the most severe snowstorm of the year. IBANEZ'S LAST WORK Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 28 () at his villa in Mentone, France, was working on “Fifth Horseman of the Apocalypse” when death overtook him . Bristol High Wins. | The Bristol High school baskethall | Just AMM--ALL DRESSED UPIN A NEW COAT— \WHERE YoU GOING GIRL 70, FRECKLES 2 ler feam had no difficulty last evening Wild About Them! TAKE ME ALONG TM AT GOING T0 A FRECKLES, WILLYOU? JMOVIE=ITS A STock ANUTUIN' T LIKE COMPANY AN YOU BETTERN MOVIE Mrs. Billy Sunday, Jr., former wife of the evangelist's son, {s named b Mrs. Olive Day in a divoros petities as being too friendly with her hus- band, Georgs Day, Los Angeles pe- liceman. Mrs. Sunday. who denies it, is shown above, * By BLOSSER VES 1\WOULD-YES TWOULD= 1 JUST LOVE ANIMALS