New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928, Bt Tromoon 6o _ Mail Orders Filled Our Wednesday Aisle Specials Deserve Your. Patronage Satin and Straw Hats $3.49 Regular $3.95 models in black, brown, red, sand, monkey. 2nd floor. frogs. Men's Cravats 55¢ Regular $1.00 knit four-in-hands. Men’s Pajamas Outing flannel, trimmed with rayon (Men’s shop). Philippine Gowns $1.00 Hand made gowns, regular $1.50, $1.05 I Vests and Tights 39 Values to $2.00. Carter's odd lot of vests and tight, broken sizes, out. Women's Hosiery Pure thread, a number we are closing (All shades). 69c Pr. Kid Gloves $1.93 Pr. Novelty cuffs, good assortment of shades, Puritan Napkins 3 boxes 79c Sanitary napkins, dozen in box. All linen, Boston Bags Cowhide, in russet and black at lug- | gage shop—street floor, Men’s Handkerchiefs I ! $1.29 39 rolled hem, regular 50c, All men connccted with th .ree troops in Plainville are asked to be present and Deputy Commiscioner Howard M. Knapp | very anxious to have all troop committeemen make a special effort to be on hand. Troop 1 of Plainville, located at the Methodist church, stands scc- ond in the advancement contest be. ing conducted by the New Britain |c.uncil. 1t has 29 points ¢_.inst 68 for the leader and § for the troop in third place. A woodcut, a painting and two samples of hookbinding from the hands of Harold Keeling of this troop are part of the handicraft cx. hibition of the New Britain ccuncil being made as part of ann week. A woodcut and painti Stevenson Washburn of Troop /4 of the Church of Our Saviour are a'so in the exhibit, Methodist Men Mect Plainville News PARENTS-TEACHERS 10 STIR INTEREST Poster Gontest and Gompeition Betwoen Schoolrooms Start BOY SCOUTS 10 MOBILIZE Trumbull Whistle Will be Signal— A large number of the mon of the Methodist Men Meet—Legion to | Platnville M. E. church met last Have Past Commanders’ Night— | evening and discussed plans for or- ganlzing an assoclation among them- Bowling—Briefs. 8 selves. A committee, eonsisting of Fred 8harples, James Blair, Elmer o op I plae ais bolng taken 10 L o T Tucmhar. lation recently formed | Walter E. Schober, was appointed to n Wnnw“”uo: with the local public |TePOTt In the near future on differ- schoola, and cotests are being start. |°Nt t¥Pes of organizations which might prove suitable. Rev. Willlam ed among the achool children with & view to catching thelr enthusiasm | H- Alderson, pastor of the Trinity M, and have them transmit it to their | church of New Britain, spoke. parents. A poster contest is belng | 1N® Pastors of several other local started and there will be competition | L'Fotestant churches wero present. between the various school rooms to Marriage Intentions | #ee which one can have the best rec- | Notice of marriage intentions ha: jord in the matt of attendance of |been filed by Wilbur M. Messenger, the pupils’ parents. 20, of New Britain and Miss Lilllan A Drize of §1 haa been offered for | M. Case, 20, of this town. Mr. Mes- the best poster drawn by a pupil of |senger, a tire repair man, was born the Broad street or Linden street in Canton and is the son of W. W. schools and advertising the next and Lillian Messenger. Miss Case, meeting of the association, which |Who was born in New Britain and will be held on February 15. This|is the daughter of Sidney E. and contest s sponsored by the school |Clara Case, is a seamstress. department and much of the work Legion Making Plans | will be done in the drawing classes. Plans for a Past Commanders’ The finished posters must be 1in'night on February 21 were made by Within the next week, when the best | Brock-Barnes post, American Le- five from each school will be select- |gion, at its meeting last night. All ed for the final award made from chairs will be filled by past com- them. manders of the post, while several The children are being made to 'state past commanders will be in- feel responsible for the attendance |vited to attend. of their parents. At the next meet- | Chairman Edward Wilson report- ing the parents will be asked to sign |ed that the Legion would sponsor cards giving the room numbers of |the showing of a motion plcture, their children. That room whose | “Legionnaires in Paris,” at the | pupils bring out the greatest number 'Strand theater the first weck in of parents w... be awarded a pic-'March. The members voted to sup- ture. This award vill be made a port the whist being given this eve- monthly one, and it is expected that | ning by the ladies' auxiliary, the interest of the children will be School Banking Record {aroused by the com ctition. Two rooms in the high school | The ascoci-tion is planning a card ' building had perfect banking records iparty to take place at 8 o'clock this morning. every pupil making a ville AL E. church school will hold & Valentine social in the church par- lors from 3 to § o'clock Saturday afternoon. The children are request- ed to bring valentines. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the church will hold all-day sewing { meetings tomorrow and Thursday at {the home of Mra Emil Zickwolfe, | The regular business meeting will take place tomorrow afternoon. Recreation wW. L. PC 750 683 | .583 500 Outlaws Blues Wildcats ... Old Timers . Five Sports , 417 South Ends ,. 167 The Outlaws jumped into the jead | in the Recreation bowling league last night by defeating the South Ends | three times in a row. Wagnet and Dunbar were best for their respec- |tive teams. The Wildcats faltered |and lost twice to the Old Timers | despite the work of Thompsen, while the Blues were twice downed by the | Five Sports although Murphy, Jr., was in good form. The scores South Ends, .. 98 86 ee 90 87 .es 80 .103 .121 | Caaciello Pestillo | Castiola Sabia Dunbar Hogan 106— 30— 100— 97— 89— 289 257 80 292 320 197 89 102 108 | 492 473 4711435 | & R. U, Outlaws. { Northover 87 84— 181 | Snow ..101 104— 208 Damon ... 97 — 183 o114 100— 313 | .. 96 99— 300 | 89— 182 | — — | 486—1457 | Bradley 435 476 Wildcats, 89 81 89 101 98 86 96 77 91— 264 002105 120 98— 323 | M— 79— 78— 270 | 269 262 | Donlon Stanley Elllott Toll Thompson | Litchfield county, according Bristol News AUTOMOBILIST IS HELD FOR HEARING Criminal Negligence Against Calvin Glover LITTLE CHILD IS KILLED Driver Alleged to Have Continued After Running Down Youngster— Forecast—Other Items, Calvin Glover of Burlington awy Terryville authorities on a charge of criminal negligence as a result of fatal injuries received shortly after 9 o'clock in Terryville by Stanley Kykoski, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Terryville, when struck by an auto- mobile operated by the Bristol man. No bonds had been set up to noon untll advice has been received from Coroner Samuel A. Herman of to a statement made this morning by Sherift George Buckley. According to information avail- ble this morning the boy, together with his father and brother, was way to his home when struck by the automobile. He was hurled to the pavement and sustained a fracture of the skull from which he died 477 471 4401388 253 | Zfi:vi 258 | Griftin | Peterson | Graysoa Mason | Robertson 9 79 95— 86— §T— 87— 94— 281 4621399 | —~ 80| 85— 273 | 276 | 267 310 Minella | Thompson chwab Warner | Murphy, Jr. 92— 00— 97— of E. R. Holden Terryville, where moved. examiner of enue, this city, is being held by the ! Mrs. Albert Kykoskl of Town Hill | today and a hearing will not be held | walking along the side of the high- | about 15 minutes later in the home | Main street, | charged with intoxication. His case he had been was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Dr. R. J. Lawton, medical James T. Mather this morning on of that town, viewed thc|payment of Busy Session of Council Tonight s | i {of the salary committee, | proprietor. house and the necessary equipment, lthbeemthtah:-n 3 of money will be required during the' approaching spring and summer.-to Place the strects of the city, partice ularly in the outlying districts, in proper candition. Much damage has been done to roads because of the open winter and the heavy frosts, Which were oftcn followed by warm days and heavy rains. The salary committee will also res port tonight on requests for pay In.. creases for clerks in the offices of- City Clerk Thomas B. Steele and {Tax Collector Frank B. Riley. Coun. {cllman Charles Anderson, chairman opposed | certain increases at the last meeting of the council and after a lengthy discussion the matter was referred back to the committee for further consideration. Bids for the furnishing of the city’s trap rock requirements will be opened this evening and the contract &warded to the lowest bidder. Thous- ands of tons of stone are used each {vear by the public works depart- ment and for this reason it was thought advisable to solicit bids both from local and outside concerns. An increase over last year's ap- propriation has also been asked by tho public health department. Last | year, however, Dr. B. B. Robbins, public health officer, affected a sav- ing of over $800, in spite of the fact | that conslderable progress was made along health lines, particularly in the schools of the ci Store Entered g ‘The store of the Home Furniture Company on Laurel streect last night was ‘entered but so far as could be ascertained by Harry Polhill, the this morning, nothing had been taken. Entry was gained by breaking a pane of glass in the rear door. Arrested for Intoxication Urbal Millette of 25 Ward strect ‘was arrested shortly befere 6 o'clock last evening by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Officer John Me- Laughlin on North Main atrect costs amounting to Lody and gave permission for its re. | §9.50. moval to the undertaking rooms of George & fcott and Son. The case of John Kulowski of 14 Dwight etreet, also charged with in- Glover, alleged to be the driver of | toXication, was nolled on payment arrfited in Torrington. He was brought back to Terryville late last night by Sherift Buckle chief of police fn Terryville, Glover has been a | the car, failed to stop but was later | Of costs | Kulowski, amounting to $6.80. a driver for a local | pakery, fell asleep n his truck on who is also | Divinity street early yesterday after- noon. After several persons endeave resident of [ored to awaken him without suc: $5— 171 | Bristol only a short time and has | coss. the police were notified ang teen employed as a driver for §. D. |Sergeant Henry Jeglineki was dos t52—1396 | Newell, local milk man. talled to arouse the man. When the ¢ ! Roller Hockey Game | officer arrived on the scene, he foynd Waterbury and Bristol will meet | KUIOWSKI 0 badly intoxicated that |tonight at Red Men's ball in a state | !t a8 only after considerable effort | Monday night, February 20, in the deposit. In Miss Alice Lane's eighth | Barube | The game was bitterly fought and |high achool gymnasium. Plans for 60 grade room all 3% pupils turned in ' club will| personal feclings ran high. Both | tables are being made, and there | moncy, this being the second time a |teams are convinced that they will | will be both bridge and whist. The | perfect record has been made by her | wallop their opponents in the com- |committes in charge consists of | | students. The first high school room | Punn ing battle, and a hard fought match | Mra. C. L. Clark, chairman: Mra. W. \Sa mttain porteation wis Ehat ot Mizs| Joe Basketball Game The Kensington Boys' clash with the league leading Lions five in a county “Y” game tomorrow evening at the New Britain Boys' Berlin News 440 19— 2 93 92— club, The local team has vet to SHALLPOX BREAKS OUT IN THS TOWN (Christian Lane Man, 27 Years 0ld, Victim of Disease SOURCE IS NOT TRACED Funeral of Mrs. Rose Volz—Many Meoetings Scheduled for This Week ; =Boys’ Club to Play Tomorrow— Complains About Conditions. The first case of smallpox to be reported in town since the autbrcuk} of an epidemic in the state was dis- covered yesterday. Arthur Wall, age 27, of Christian Lane, was found to | be suffering from the disease. Mr. Wall visited New York Friday and upon his return Saturday complain- ed of feeling ll. Dr. R. M. Griswold diagnosed his | fliness as smallpox yesterday and placed the family under close quar- antine. Dr. Griswold stated this morning that the case is not a severe one but 1s clearly marked. Up until this morning, it had not been pos- | sliple to trace the source of contact. Vaccination clinics were conduct- ed in Berlin, Kensington and 5t Berlin about three weeks ago and practically the whole populace was vaccinated. Between 500 and 600 persons were given inoculations. Funeral Today The funeral of Mrs. Rose (Noe) Volz, who dled at her home on Low- er Lane Saturday cvening, was held | this morning from her home at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Peter's church in New Britain at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Lost Boy Found Peter Sadie, age 13, of New DBrit- #in road. Kensington, who disap- peared from his home Sunday after- noon was found yesterday fin Bridgeport by the police and re- turned to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sadie. The boy set out with | an older boy from New Britain Sunday afternoon to take a walk, When he did not appear up to a late hour in the evening, an appeal was made to the New Britain police for ald in finding the boy. The police communicated with the police of visiting towns and yesterday re- celved word that the boy had been found in Bridgeport. Scout Notes Troop 68, Boy Scouts, sponsored by the Bolton-Kasica post, Ameri- can Legion, held its weekly mecting last evening in the Legion rooms in Kensington. Scoutmaster Adolph Schultz was in charge. Members of the troops committee and also other men interested in the progress of the troop were present to help the 18 candidates pass their tenderfoot test requirements. Among the men pres- ent were: Thomas Emerson, Paul Stange, Harry McKeon, M. Goodrich E. Goodrich and the commander of the post, Joseph Wilson. Scoutmns- ter Executive 0. A. Ericl'son of New Britain was also present, Troop €8 will have a mahilization call sometime during this 8-ont an- nivereary week. The call will be is- sued by the scoutmaster and sealed orders for future tronp service will be received from the post com- mander. Troop 1. Berlin, will feature an- niversary week with a father and son supper and gathering this eve. ring with Scoutmaster Emil o, Shjerden in charge. The supper will be held in the parlor of the Berlin Congregational church. win its first game, having lost the eight games played so far. The Lions are leading the league with eight straight victories and rae a big favorite to trounce the locals. The Kensington lineup will be follows: Griffith and Urban, right forward; Malone, left forward; Chotkowski, center; Wright, right guard; Greco and Moffitt, left guara. Returns Home Miss Ruth Elmgren of Worthing- ton Ridge has returned to her home after spending two wecks with he brother, Jarl Eimgrem of Boston, Mcetings The Wednesday night whist club | will meet at the home ‘of Mrs. Leon ! Hall of Hudson street tomorrow eve- ning. The M. V. Kief club of the Berlin Congregational church Sunday school will meet Friday evening at the home of its leader, Mrs. J. W. Hall of Shuttle Meadow avenue, New Dritain, The W. H. M. L. society of the Kensington Methodist church will meet at the parsonage tomorrow at 0 o'clock, The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Ald sociely of the Ber- {lin Congregational chuyrch will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert |Deming tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Signs Changed The newly crected sign posts on | Worthington ridge which were situ- |ated just opposite Damon’s hill, have been removed to the top of Damon’s hill. It was found that the signs were improperly placed and | drivers did not see them until it was too late to turn into the right road. New Building Work has been started by the |Berlin Auto Sales company on Farmington avenue for the construc- tion of a large storehousc. | building will be sitnated to the rear tof the present building. Monthly Meeting | The regular monthly mecting of the Berlin Men's Bible class will be {held in the Community house on | Wednesday, Feb. §, at 8 o'clock. The speaker of the evening will he [George 13 Dalbey of East Berlin, who is a chemist and metallurgist at the Stanley Chemical company | plant. He will give a short talk on chemistry and will have apparatus th him for demonstration pur- teresting and educational. All mem- bers are asked to he present. | Make Applications | Applications were made at the [town clerk's office yesterday for | marriage 1 ses by George J. Par- sons of Britain and Mary | Moguliski of Kensington and Frank Kullman of Kensington and Ellen A. |Occhi of Berlin. Miss Moguliski is the daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moguliski of | Kensington and Miss danghter of Mr. and Mrs. of Berlin. Warantee Deeds to the following people, according to | warantee deeds at the town clerk's jofficc: Wanda Schultz of New Brit- |ain, Joseph Cugo of Berlin, Teresa |1 Leeney of New Dritain and Rocco | Pagiiaro of Berlin. | Siating Good The cold weather of the lagt few days have frozen the ponds to a thickness that is safe for skating and many local people are taking advantage of it. Skating parties are being arranged for the latter part of the week at the bungalow. Polo Game If the weather continues, the sec- jond game between the “Cypress | Hills” and “Dottle Al ice polo |teams will be played this Saturday lafternoon at Hart's pond. The Cyp- |ress team whitewashed their rivals |1n the first game played a few weeks ago and captured the “Doyle” cup. as | His speech should prove in- | The Bodwell Realty company has | s0ld lots on the Berlin fair grounda | | should be the result. Building Razed A large brick bullding, situated at the corner of School street and Farmington avenue, which has been !in a weakened condition for the past year, was razed and torn down dur- ing the past week. The building was ©Of no use to its owner and blocked the view of motorists at this point. Poor Conditions Considerable agitation has been stirred up over the alleged living jconditions at the home of a family | by the name of Nye who lives at Porter's I’ass. Miss Johann Murray plained to First Sclectman George B. Carter and claims that the select- man refused to aid the family in dis- jtress. Miss Murray said that she without coal or wood. There are several small children in the family and they were forced to endure the cold weather, she added. Accord- Ing to Miss Murray, the tamily was |forced to burn green wood that |filled the house with smoke and jmade it difficult to breathe. This | wood was given the family by Mr. Carter, she said, adding that he re- fused to do anything further in the { way of aid. The living conditions at | the house are low and poor, she in- |sists. When Mr. Carter refused to | furnish coal and wood, Miss Murray |and a number of neighbors banded | together and brought coal and wood | for the distressed people, They also | furnished blankets for the beds. | Miss Murray stated this morning |that she feels this case is pitiful | and she thinks'that the residents of {the town should be notified of the conditions cxisting at the Nye home, East Berlin Ttems | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegrist were The new | Pleasantly surprised at their home | Saturday evening by a number of |thefr friends, the occasion heing the | | 15th anniversary of their |Games and a social time were en. {foyed.” They were presented with & | eautiful framed picture during the jcourse of the evening. Miss Hattic Mildrum who been confined to the Middlesex hos- pital fn Middletown for the past |several months is now reported on {the road to recovery and it is ex- pected that she will be able to re- |turn to her home here during the month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mildrum of |Chicago, accompanied of Mrs, E. W. Mildrum, have returned to their |home here. Mrs. Mildrum has been ;lhc gucst of her son for the past |several weeks. | George Steppler was tendered a |surprisc party at his home Satur. matriage. A. Cassi®,, Mrs. K. 8. Kyle, Mrs. 8. Margaret Creedon, whose 16 pupils | Jenes 50 86— 251 | of the Murray Brick company com- | visited the family and found them | has | S. Gwillim, A A M | Washburn, ! Dr. A. B. Meredith, state commis. |gloner of education, will be the |speaker at the regular meeting on |the fifteenth | Boy Scout Mobilization | Sometime during this week, there [will be a call for all Boy Scouts to | mobilize at a designated point. The {Trumbull Ele-* ‘~ company’s whistle il blow seven consecutive blasts at | which time every Boy £:out in town is to report at the Higl schcol gym- ! nasium. | Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Mrs. went over the top this morning. eod and Mrs. Henry . P Last week’s banking rccords were follows: Broad street school, 624 pupils, 430 deposits or 68 per cent; ; street school, 293 pupils, 140 s of 65 per cent; high school posits or 29 per cent. The counts, Baptist Church Notes The regular choir rehe 1held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Raptist church. The Woman's Missionary and Prayer circle will meet at the home jof Mrs. H. A. Temple at 3 | Thursday afternoon. day evening by a group of his friends from here and nearby cities. | | A most enjoyable time was had. The | € Will be held at oilo: levent was Mr. Stepler's birthday, Thursday cvening. The topic will | There has been a rumor current :I‘»c The Holy Fp"l(- ,“ "i‘ quo!.x; | about town for the past several days ‘ tions from the first few chapters of that the bus service between here | the Book of Acts. and New Britain would be started | Well Child Conference on February 15. Inquiry at the of- | A well ehild confercnce will he fice of the Connecticut company this held in the public health nurse's morning elicited the information rooms in the Nerl block from 2 to that nothing was known of any such ; 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. move. There is at the present time | Funeral of Child a committee from the chamber of | The funeral of Iernanda Otero, commerce in New Britain working daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando on the project but they have nothing Otero, was held from the Church of to report now. Our Lady of Mercy at 9 o'clock this | Miss Phyllis Chapman entertained | morning. Burial was in St. Joseph's ja number of her young friends at a | cemetery. birthday party at her home this aft- | High School Notes ernoon, it being her seventh birth-| The senior class at the high school | day. Games were played after which jWill give a public supper in the | refreshments were served. | gymnasium next Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. O. Riggott of West raise funds for graduation. Cromwell have been entertaining| The averages for the ! relatives from out of town. year were mailed out today with the | Mrs. Arthur Horton is confined to | cards, ' {her home in West Cromwell by ill-| The Masque and Gown club will {ness. She is beinz »t 2 ' % Mrg | nrecont “Professor Iep,” a three-act |Frank Aspinwall of this place. | comedy by Hare, on Friday evening, k i3 cGlin. w0 his| March 30, in the school auditorium. | Franklin Ta home by fllness. The ladies of Sacred Heart church | of the school | M1l hold a food sale at the home of is coached by Vice. Principal Douglas Mrs. George E. Dalbey Friday aft-| yachonald, ,ernoon at 3 o'clock. | M. E. Church Notes |, The regular weckly meeting of the | he children of the primary and Community club will be held tomor- | ginner row evening at § o'clock at Com- | munity hall, The weckly prayer mecting of the | Methodist church will be held fo- | morrow evening.at 7:30 o'clock in | the church social rooms. | | With the outbreak of the first {case of smallpox within the town of | [Berlin reported, uncasiness is mors {or less general. Several clinics wors |conducted here by Dr. T. C. Hodg- | {son of Briin and hundreds were vac. | cinated. Another clinic will be held | |here Dr. Hodgson stated if the de- | mand warrants. | | “Etectrical Contractor, A. 3. Me- ‘Keon, Farmington Road. Tel. 251-4.; —advt. | dramatie club, which <“PLAINVILLE® —TODA “THE JOY GIRI” with Neil Hamilton and Olive Borden WED.—THURS The Man of a 1,000 Faces in a Great Detective Thriller LON CHANEY “LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT” first half | | This will be the second production | departments of the Plain- | 250 89 201 | ..102 103— 95— | 444 495—1877 | Funeral of Charles Greene | | Funcral services for Charles| | Datoli Leonard and cighth grade, 243 pupils, 70 de- | Greene of Camp street, who died |NeW Britain while Hartford Plain- | Sunday at the New Britain General 108ing to Meriden and is | ville Trust Co. now has 1,351 pupils’ | hospital, will be held at 2:30 o'clock |fourth place. league roller hockey game. This | that he was able to get him out of Will be the second contest played on | the cab of the truck. Wallingford in the league. The Bristol outfit moved up notch in the league standing last night as a result of its victory over now in A victory tonight over 298 the local floor since Bristol replaced | Dog Case Nolled A charge of keeping and harbor- ing an unlicensed dog against Bernard C. Bryant of 134 Farming- ton avenue was nolled this morning “A“my Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather. Bryant was arrested Monday {tomorrow afternoon from his late | Waterbury will weaken that team's | MOTNINg a8 a result of an investiga- iy | residence. ~Rev. L. O. Melville, rec. |10ld on second place and brighten | ton conducted will officiate, West cemetery will | | be the place of burial. ! Temco Rowling. | Harts’ alleys were crowded again [the city fathers will go over the de- | devel 4 | g oped th hil ofclork |lust evening as the Temeo bowling failed estimates of the various de- | I*'€loned that while the dog hag y matches. | partments preparatory {o the omPl- | nont, where the Bryants formerly The regular midweek prayer mect- | McGibbon, Derby, Silverio, Mastri- |lation of the budget for the year | } i 7:45 o'clock |anna, and Edwards were in the best |ending November 30th, 1925. e It is expected that a material fn. | '€7°d locally as required by law. | league rolled its weekl; form. The scorcs: 1 Ohms | Galaiso vees 83 |W. Dionne ,. 91 Broadwell 59 Edwards kkd 56— 95— 101— 101— 263 279 360 393—1128 Silverio 107 | Mastro H. Grift A. Dionne 121— 244 294 | 259 248 Cy ceses 96 . 69 115 367 372 Condensers 76 93 . 85 20 4 88 87 11— 106— 78— 12— Greener French Seymour Mastrianna 269 54 278 | 303 | | Morrell Cassidy |Lepore i |Sneideman 408—1134 Circuits | - |Hart arsal will be | tor of the Church of Our Saviour, | Bristol's prospects materially. Council Mocting Tonight A busy session of the city council | |is anticipated for this evening when creage will be shown in the proposed expenditures of several departments, amount will cover the Granger Special Match, ing match to the Andrews, Swift Co, team from °w Britain at the Recreation Aleys last evening. The visitors hit close to 500 in every game and won three straight, taking the match by 139 pins. Andrews, Swift Co. Carlson Arnold Gordely Daley 281 281 323 254 .9 85 99— . 88 65 109— 127 100 80— . 46 128 103— | 401 401 Arcs . 93 74 . 84 .88 Hiitpold |Aclon Derby | McGibbon i 401—1203 26— 300 | 121 94 109 8 49 82 | iPowers Johnson | Stocking iSmilh 248 423 | 80 | 03 85 96 §3— 90— 92— Hemingway |Healey Dumosy Livy . | 256 208 | 3611075 | | Rucker 100— 285 | ;c. Griffin FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Occhi ig the | L. Occhi | YoU CAN READ T YOURSELF! | Rergan Tonene 499—1489 Plainville Beefers, fmith 78 - 18 Hagan T. Minella. .. 80— 101— 99— 82— $4— 18 204 281 178 1 Vajseard R. Miuclla 419 Notes. J. 1. Bryant of Whiting street is recovering from a slight shock. | The Pythian Sisters will hold a regular maeting tomorrow With the new officers in charge. Kitchen stove for sale; water front, by Dog Warden {Thomas L. Ryan following a com- | plaint made by Officer Connolly that his eight vear old son, Benedict, {had been bitten Sunday afternoon | by an airedale owned by Bryant. It {lived, the animal had not been regis- {chief among which will be the fire | Bristol {and public works branches. An ap-{ B [ propriation for £38,500 for a new |°f January as fire sthtion at the corner of Farm- "3Me month last year, aecording to |ington avenue and Lewis streets has | 1° report of | been approved both by the fire com. | Wooding, submitted at a meeting of "mismcnhrh and the eity council. Thifi,”‘fl board of library directors last purchase of | DNt During Janua [the land, the erection of the fire- Of 15,872 Looks were jssued as com- was i los 5 estville The Plainville Beefers lost a bowl. | The ecores: | | | { | | —_— 'lvillbrary during the month, 259 | purchase, | 446—1350 | Jennings, Charles B, m‘hl:mg the month, 5 | 91— 265 | good condition. 3§ East nrect‘—adv.[ ' Library Board Meeting circulation of books at the public library showed a elight falling off during the month compared with the The Librarian Charles L. v, 1925, a total pared with 15,991 in January, 1927, Compared with a vear ago, there of 505 in the adult de- pariment room. The For- also showed a de- :in circulation of 3, the Endec ch 1, and the John J. Jennings school The following school -eight per cent of the total circulation was classed as fiction, which is six per cent less than for January, 1 . The clrculation was classified as follows: Adult fiction, 36; juvenile fiction, 4,05 G49: history natural cience, 435; science und useful ar 5, fine arts, 280; sociology, religion, 112; philosoph:; K phiilology, 10; general, travel, 625; blology, 437; magazines, 124, 284 volumes were added 1o the 256 by 16 by transfer from the school library and 12 by the gifts rom the following sourcis: Kath- crine Gaylord Chapter, D. A, R., 2; Julius Rosenwald, 2; and one €ach from the following: Judge Newell Goling, James L. Hill. Karl A. Reiche, Edgar A. Bancroft, Dr. F. H. Williams, Com- mission of Cook County, Iil. and the U. 8. Government. 110 volumes were withdrawn dur- discarded, 4 lost and paid for and 101 worn out after 1 (Continued on Page 18.) Tomorrow He Arrives