New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 9

Men’s Winsted SHIRTS and DRAWERS| $] .39 garment Medium and heavy Values to $2.25. weight wool. All sizes. Winsted SHIRTS and DRAWERS $2 . 3 9 garment Medium and heavy weight wool, and Values up to some all wool garments, $3.50 each. MEN'S WINSTED SECOND: Berlin News 0.ARPLISNINGT0 RESTORE CEMETERY Wstoric Burying Gromd in’ * Backley Needs Attention DATES 10 17TH CENTURY Walter Greenbacker Dies in Meriden =school Award Given By Legion Auxriliary—Suit May Be Made Against Town—>scout Confcrence when something should be done to- ward the restoring and caring for the historic old cemetery at Beck- ley, the members of the Emma Hart Willinrd chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are undertak- ing the task of raising a fund suffi- cient for this purpose. This cemetery is in that section of the town first settled by Richard Deckiey in 1640 and the graves of many of his descendants, of the town's first scttlers and of Berlin's Revolutionary coldiers are there. The chapter makes the following ap- peal: “Shall we let them go ne- glected and uncared for when by a little effort, time and money they can be restored.” A commiittee has been appointed to act for the chapter and expert advice regarding the necessary re- pairs on hcadstones and monuments been obtained. These repairs alone will cost about $600. From all who would be interested in raising a fund sufficient to carry out this work, the chapter is asking for a contribution of any amount. No matter whethér it is small or large, it will be greatly appreciated by the committee. The committee consists of Mrs. Teland Gwatkin, Miss Emily Bran- degee and Mrs. Elmcr Stearna 2 Essay Award Made The school award offered by the Ametican Leégion auxiliar Belton-Kasica pest to thc eighth grade pupil In town writing the best essay on the subject, “What Ame: ca Means To Me,” was won by KHose Temeésoni. Rose is a pupil in tha eighth grade of the grammar school in Kensington. The medal was presented to the girl at the Junior High school this afternoon with ap- propriate ceremonics. Honorable mention was given to Helen Sullivan, Edith Deming and Anne Kloskowski. The judges of the essay contest werc Mrs. Harry McKeon, Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Matthew Griswold and Jogeph Wil- son, past commander of the Amcri- can Legion post in Berlin. ‘This work of giving school awards 8 being done all over the state by the Legion pests and auxiliary units. The program is carried on under the direction of the state chairman of Americanization work. Mrs. Harry McKeon is the local chairman of Americanization work. Harvest Supper A harvest supper will be given on Friday, Nov. 16, at 6:30 o'clock by the Woman's Aid Society of the Ber- lin Congregational church. This will also include a look at the “Animat- ed" magazine for November. This miagazine is not for sale hut tiiose present will be invited to look at this copy after they have partaken of the harvest supper. ‘Walter Greenbacker ‘Walter Greenbacker, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenbacker of 501 West Main netive of Kensington and a resident Tore for 22 years, died yesterday afternoon after a long iliness of com- 5 jparents of one Realizing that the time has come street, Meriden, a | ing Gandor: Men! An Excellent Opportunity to Replenish ’ Your Winter Underwear Needs At Our ‘ ANNUAL SALE of WINSTED SECONDS Men's Winsted SHIRTS $1 Values to heavy weight TR each, plications, He was a member of the Meriden Grange and had a large circle of friends in Kensington, Besides his parents he is survive ed by a sister, Miss Hattic Green- backer. The funeral will be held at [the home of his parents on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Clayton D. Boothby, pastor of the Cemter Congregational church will officlate. Burial will be in Walnut Grove cometery. Entertains at Bridge Mr. and Mrs. John Cashman cn- tertained at four tables of bridge last evening. Prizes were awarded to Misa M. Botticelll, George Green and George Garrity, An enjoyable eve- ning was passed by all present. Iie- freshments were served. May Sue Town The parents of Otis Curtis, 5- vear-old schoolboy, of I Berlin, may bring civil action against the town as a result of an injury receiv. ed by the boy two weeks ago while at play at the Hubbard school. 1t is also reported that Mr. Curtis is planning to take action against the tyo more boys who are said to be implicated. Mr. Curtis said that, according to the version given him, his son was injured as a result of enmity between him and the other boys. He stated that he will take some kind of action, the possibility of a civil suit depend. ing on the outcome of the boy's in- juries, The story told by the teachers at the school is that during the recess young Curtis and several others were at play. Curtis, it is said. was be- ing chased and tripped over a heam Iying on the ground in the school yard. He said nothing about the condition of his arm until several days later when he complained that it hurt-him. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital where, upon examinations, it was found that the bone above the elbow in the right arm had been cracked and infection had set in. The boy remained in critical condition for somes time and was forced to undergo twe operations. State Scout Conference A number of local women attend- ed the state Girl Scout conference held yesterday at the Mohican hotel il New London. Mrs. Rippen, na- a tional director, spoke on the ideas of American girlhood. Thoge who attended from Berlin were Mrs. Willis Savage, Mrs. Har- riet Pratt, Mrs. II. Gold, Mrs. Ade- lafde Deming and Mrs. S. Chase Coale. Luncheon was served. Issues Warning Postmaster 8. M. Cowles of the hensington post office issued a warn- ing this morning that all foreign Christmas packages must be mailed before Nov. 20. Grange Whist Tonight Plans have heen completed for the Grange Whist-parly to be given this evening at the Grange hall on I'arm ington avenue at § o'cloc! Prizes will be awarded the winners and re- freshments served. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of C. W. Weldon, J. Crane and A. Watkins. The affair is opencd to the public and a large crowd is expected. Business Meeting Tonigh Ar important business meeting of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, will be held this evening in the Legion hall in Kensington at 8 o'tlock. All standing committee chairmen will be elected. All ex- servicemen and former members of the post are invited to be present this evening. Items Philip ¥Fagan of Kensington will attend the Army-Notre Dame foot- ball game in New York tomorrow. James Yopp of Kensington, who was injured in an automobile acci- dent Wedncsday evening, is rosting comfortably at his home. East Berlin Items East Berlin turned out in hun- dreds last evening to screnade R. O. Clark, Berlin's newly elected repre- sentative. Community hall was cked to the doors with pcopic who'came to pay their respects. Mr. Clark unaware of what was un- sted garments, . UNION SUITS $2.69 garment Regular and stouts, light, medium and heavy weight wool. —STREET FLOOR | behalf of the girls organization. Our Personal Shopper Will Shop For You and DRAWERS .69 garment $2.75. Light, medium and wool, also some fine wor- Winsted Values to $4.50 der way had retired for the night but the townspeople routed him out and escorted him to the hall where he was met by the republican town committee and the sercnaders. Sena- tor Claud W. 8tevens and Town Chairman Henry Deming made laudatory remarks. Russell Gotd of terlin also spoke. Oscar Benson j%poke for the Boys' club and the drum cor Mrs. Benson spoke in A presentation of a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums was made to Mr. Clark by George Dalbey on be- half of the issemblage. Mr. Clark the cf was enjoyed. the “treats.”” The evening was memorable one. The Boy: at the usual hour. The library will be open this evening for the exchange of hooks. The final instructions to the boys and girls who are to attend the Yale-Maryland game at New Haven tomorrow were given out this morn- ing by Oscar Benson and are as fol- lows: Meet at Community hall at 11:45 a. m., not later; dress warm- 1y, girls to hring blankets if possibl eat & hot dinner as no stops will te made after the game for refresh- ments; take a sandwich or two; no trip will be made if it rains. Otis Curtis shows some improve- ment today from his attack of bload poisoning and his recovery is ex- pected. He is confined to the New Dritain hospital. The Wesleyans will Monday evening in church social rooms. Meeting Sunday There will be an fmportant meet- ing of the Y. M. T. A. and R. society meet next the Methodist hall. All members are asked to be present, Coon Dog Worth More Than Ribboned Cow Palmyra, Mo., Nov. 9.—(UP)—A ‘coon dog, without a pedigree is worth more in this part of Missouri than a milk cow -with registration papers. One of Missoyri’s famous “houn’ awgs” brought $76 at a sale here erday—a higher price than any cow that went under the hammer. ‘Coon pelts bring aheut $8 cach and the dog sold at the sale is re- puted to spot, tree and kill cight or nine raccoons in a single night. . F EXPERIMENT Hanever, N. H, Nev. 9 (UP)— Dartmoyth experimented with its defense against Brown plays yester- day. Al Marsters and I'reddy Brei- thut were able to enzage fn prac- tice for a while, and it was under- {stoed that they {against Brown tomorrow. U GOAN SEEIFL CAAN FIND OUT FROM SOMEBODY How FAR responded with much feeling. After | quickly former a bucket brigade and monies were over dancing |extinguished the flames. Candy and cigars were | precaution the fire department was club will meet tonight ; i Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Tabs would sce action | Plainville News AUTO OVERTURNED | INHORNING CRASH Drivers of Both Machines Are Charged With Reckless Driving FIRE SCARE 1IN GENTER Slight Blaze In Ecoonmy Store— Fann Bureau Speakers Coming —Suit for $100—KBoy Scouts to Attend Football Game—Briefs, Earl C. Erkson of Unionyille and | Thomas Melkdeci of 3 Main street. | Bristol, were arrested on charges of reckless driving after their automo- biles figured in a collision at Blos- som's corner early this morning. According 1o Constable George Schubert, who investigated, It ap- peared to him that both drivers hail declined 1o yield right of way In ap- proaching the intersection and that the crash resulted from this refusal. Erkson was coming out of East street and intended to pass straight across the intersection into Farm- ington avenue. Mekdecl was driv- ing east on.the New Britain road. At first he tricd to pass in front of | Erkson, it is said, but found he could not do it and turned to go be- hind the other machine. He falled | in this, also, ramming the rear end | of the Unionville machine. Mekdeci's car turned over as it stduck the other, while Erkson's carcened from its course and slith- ered for §4 fect onto the lawn of Alphonse J. Bordeau. The top and one door of the Bristol machine wers smashed and the mudguard and other portions of the left side crumpled. The mudguard and run- ning hoard of Erkson's auto were also damaged. Both men were for- tunate enough to escape unhurt. The two drivers will appear in court at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. They will be tried before Jus- tice M. O. Ryder, with Grand Juror Charles I. Conlon prosecuting. Scrious 1ire Averted Timely discovery of a fire in the busement of the Iconomy store on | Whiting street prevented what would | probably have been a serious blaze about 5 o'clock this morning and jchecked the flames without damuge [when a aisastrous conflagration in ght have resulted from less | prompt work. A cardboard box had | toppled over against a furnace pipe and had caught fire from the heat. The flames had made almost no headway when they were discovered {by an employe of the store, who had | been sent downstairs on an errand | by Manager G. T. LaBonne. Manager LaBonne and his helpers As an extra |called but the quick action of the {volunteer tiremen had the flames out ibefore it arrived. The firc was confined to a few cardboard hoxes wnd cmpty crates. | i There was no damage. The arrival {of the apparatus in the center cre- {ated excitement for a few minutes, jhut it was soon found out that the !fire was a minor one. Tarm Bureau Meeting Four speakers will give brief talks ;at a meeting to be held under the auspices _of the Hartford County | Yarm bureau in Grange hall Wed- nesday night at 8 o'clock. All per-| sons interested in home economics, their scoutmasters that they wish to sttend will meet at 12 noon in front of Legion hall on Whiting street, where they will wait for the aute- mobiles which will take them to the game. About 18 of the townspeople have offered to provide transporta- tion for the boys aud will drive them down. They are also asked to be present at noon. Free tickets will be issued to all scouts, scoutmasters, and drivers of autos. In previous years, according to Deputy Commissioner Howard M. Knapp, the scouts attending the games have ncglected to wear warm enough clothing, and it is his wish and that of the scoutmasters that the parents see that their sons are adequately clothed. Those wishing further information cfian obtain it from Mr. Knapp. 1t is expected that about 60 local scouts will witness the game. Suit For $400 Buit for $400 damages has been brought by the Plainville Lumber & Coal Co., against Jasper W. Jenkins. The writ was issued by Attorney I. I Rachlin of New Britain and is re- turnable in the court of commeon pleas the first Tuesday of December. Deputy Sheriff 2. W, Furrey has at- tached property of the defendant at Pinehurst manor. Federation Fair The annual fair of the Congrega- tional church Woman's Federation will take the form of a Japaness h- zaar this year and will be held in the parish house on Wednesday und Thursday, beginning at 3 o'clock cach afternoon and continuing through the evening. Mrs. C. R. Clark is chairman of the committee on decorations, while those in charge of the various hooths are the follow- ing: Mrs. W. A. Jordan, kitchen aprons and towels; Mrs. Harry Tred- eunick, fancy work; Misses Klorence and Esther Trumbull, toy: grabs, dolls, arts and crafts; Mrs. Donald Benjamin, cooked food and candy; Mrs. Ralph Snelgrove and Mrs. C. R. Clark, tca room. Mrs. Howard 8. Smith is general chairman. Articles for the sale are to be turned in from 2 to 4 o'clock Tues- day afternoon Cooked food and candy are to be brought on Wed- nesday or Thursday. Supper will be served both with a different menu each night, featuring clam chowder on one night and cyster stew the other. The young people of the church are in charge of the entertainment to be given each evening. Calenaar Social A calendar soctal will be held in the Baptist church parlors on Friday evening, November 16, at which time those having dime holiday cal- endars are requested to bring them in. A clever program originated b, Mrs. A. W. Thomason with the a sistance of Mrs. C. E. Fennell, A\lr; J. Morse, and Mrs. Irving Tyler is being arranged. Refresh- ments will be in charge of Mrs. Richard Sedergren, Mrs. H. W. Barnes and Mrs. H. B. Stillman. Whist Winners The prize winners at the final whist in the serigs given by the Companions of the Forest last night were the following: Miss Theresa | Dizenzo, first ladies' prize; Miss Marguerite Iarrar, sccond: Mrs, L. | Silvernail, third; C. Fox, first men's; hompnon, second; K. Cunning- ! ham, third. entire Mar- large The grand prize for the sorics was awarded to Miss guerite Farrar, It was & ladics’ handbag. Lunch was served at the conclus- jon of the whist, which was largely attended. Rirthday Surprise A birthday surprise party was ten- dered Russell Valley at his home, 111 West Main street last evening. Games were played and refreshments served, and a pleasant evening was assed. i Notes {4-11 club work, . agriculture, and; 1 poultry are invited to attend. i |" The speakers will be George Far-| ley, state 4-H club leader in Masea- chusetts; Harold Kelsey of Middle- !town; Mrs. Laura U. Barnes of Bur- !lington, and Miss Marion Bristol of | | Canton. Mr. Farley has been engas- d in the work for about 10 years, before which time he was superin- tendent of schools in Brockton, | | Mass. '[ord is the agent of the County Farm bureau and is arranging edu- .oul his district. | Boy Scouts to Attend Game { will have an opportunity to ce col- | I lege football teams in action when | end the Yale-Maryland en- | (gagement in the Bowl at New 1 ven. All scouts <PLAINVILLE® —TONIGHT— Charles D. Lewis of West Hart- cational meetings like this through- l Plainville Boy Scouts tomorrow | {they att 1 who have notified | \m Victor Hugo's Immorial Romance | i"armington aven 1 Kent Jesse of Mrs. Mrs. Augusta Hulteen street, her daughter, | | Bcheftrick .... 87 8t. Dennis .... 77 Moller cees 88 Selenau ......109 16— 105— 18— 116— 430 1390 Granger . J Stanley .... Grisko J. Lindvall E. Anderson .. 82— 94— 69— §0— 122~ 447 1360 280 285 22 256 Eddie Buz H. Lagasse C. Rosenbach . J. Miller .. Tonk 265 286 374 259 309 426 1332 Johnson Kuscik . Morey J. Kolanbk J. Sirko .. 75 263 259 L111 451 439 Automatics J. Turner .... 91 91 D. Kallenbach 109 95 G. Chapman .. 91 94 W. Roy 84 J. Campbell 99 463 438 1328 258 279 217 278 24 a7 87— 53— 24 ck . 102— 25 Coleman Conroy . . Barry M- 69— 22 114— 32 445 1273 . Hanson . . Pease 7. Herens . W. Miller . E. Erickson 71 93 ki a7 97 102— §0— 86— 104— 94— 435 435 466 133G Second Operation R. Rusgrove .. 91 8. Nyberg . 79 J. Kolanek C. Miller H. Smith 255 268 a1 90 292 281 MAPLE HILL NEWS About 30 were present at the all- day sewing meeting held yesterday by the Woman'’s club of Maple Hill at the home of Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart on Thompson street. A large number of garments was made fof the New Britain Children's home. Luncheon was served at noon by the following committee: Mrs. W. I Middlemas, Mrs. A. 8. Grant, Mrs. L. B. Banford and Mrs. H. E. An- derson. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dary of Maple Hill avenue spent last week-cnd in New York. Mrs. R. B. Doane entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge club last evening at her home on I‘rederick street, Th® prizes were won by Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Theodore Wal- len and Mrs. Frederick Teich. Mr. and Mrs, N. E. Mann of Rob- bins avenue spent last week-end in Wollaston, Mass. Mr. Mann's moth- er, who has been their guest for the past two weeks, returncd to her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Doane of "rederick street attended the Yale- Dartmouth game in New Haven last Saturday. Leviathan Held at Anchor by the Tide Rocdler of Mountain View, and Mrs. Roedlcr's son are in New York city, where they are attending the funeral of Gustave Johnson, Mrs. Hulteen's brother. He was killed in & fall m a building. fro.l‘kuvml and dance will be l!(‘ld at the Ionic club tomorrow evening, with music furnished by the Majes- tic orchestra. The public is invited. W. L. Cooke has sold property on low, Jr.. of Hartford. Humason Mfg. League L. Pet. Coilers 450 Press Speed ... Oftice ... Dept. . Second Operation . Shipping Automatic Grinder 5 2 18 .00 The Coilers increased their lead in the Humason Mfg. Co. bowling league to three full games last night by winning three points from the Shipping team at Hart's alleys. Only E. Anderson's 123 in the last string prevented a clean sweep. The Press Speed fell back by losing thrice to the Flat Department and the Office slipped three times against the S'?D ond Operation five. The Automatics sent the Grinders deeper into the cellar by winning three points. best scorcs were made by Selenau E. Anderson, Tonk and E. Barry. The scores: 650 600 450 400 0 2 Collers £9 AERE AE CONES Aow= JUST ACT AS IF WE NEVER The | 96— 264 | i i New York, Nov. 9 UP—Held at anchor within sight of her pler all night by a powerful ebb tide, the giant liner Leviathan docked early today and 1,300 annoyed passengers poured ashore. The Leviathan's bow was almost | against her pier for hours, but Com- | 700 | modore H. A. Cunningham consider- ed it too hazardous to move his ship. At 4 3. m., when the tide turned, the great ship reversed propellers and ue to Samuel Lud- (slowly slid into her berth. Three hours later the first of the passengers started to leave. Many were indignant at having to pass the night aboard, missing connecting trains and engagements. About 1,200 i relatives and friends who had wait- cd on the pier for weary hours, were back this morning, showing traces of W. BAILEY D] Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 9 t#—War- ren Worth Bailey, 73, former con- gressman from Pennsylvania an edi- tor and publisher of the Johnstown | Democrat, died here today. M Bailey served two terms in the house of representatives. Woman's Federatio Tlainville Cong. Church Nov. 14 and 18 eteria_supper P m. m. 35 p. m. 6-3:30 Entertainment 8 p. 1366 ! 240 | Bristol News WEST SIDE TO BE " in Police Beats COMMISSIONERS' Cascs - Voluntecr Firemen Mect —Newpack Declared Sane. A rearrangement of a result of a decision to furnish ad- side and in the hill section. also planned to shorten the North Main street beat, according to a statement made Homer H. Judd. supernumeraries to the force, it is understood. cording to Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, and this will release an- {other regular for duty within the city proper. ccived from residents in the Fed- eral Hill section asking that an of- ficer be assigned to that | i | during the night hours. At taken when the budget for the new matter has been ered by the {and the beat, as being lined up, will lrurnmu night protection for resi- dents on Judd. Oakland, Woodland. Dradley, Stearns streets. Unlocked Doors Discussed favorably consid- in the business section have been Officer Thomas McCarthy seven open within one hour recently. 1t is now planned to assess each locked by officers. a fee of police pension fund. Willlam N. DeRosier for move. Protection For Forestville officer make several trips to during the winter mobile be purchased for his use. is feature is now baing given con- tion by the police board. ® It is known that a number of For- duty. but one officer on duty from 8 p. m. to 5 a. m. His territory runs from the Sessions Clock company on East Main street to Stafford avenue, across Washington street and down Central street. Under the arrange- ment proposed by the citizens in south of the railroad tracks and the other north of the center. The ad- ditional expense involved would have to be sanctioned by the voters of the second taxing district, however. Loan Association Flects the Bristol Building and Loan asso- ciation last evening, the following officers were re-clected: President and treasury, Walter E. Spicer; vic> C. Barnes, Eugene Giammatteo, Dwight Hall and William R. Strong; secretary, Ray K. Linsley. Augustus G. Funk was elected assistant secre- tary, a new office created by the di- rectol C. V. Mason, William A. Hayes and W. R. Strong were elected as an appraisal committee; Walter E. Spicer, C. N. Gordon and Edsen M. Petk as financial committee; and Thomas H. Davis and Joseph Valen- tine, auditors. history of the association. Seeks Damages Rustic Terrace property. necesary for him to do this werk ,after the city had grading and surfacing of the high- way. According to City Engineer Carle- Must Be Important Lo 0SSIE’ NICE DAY ISN'T T2 VYES, T CERTAINLY 1S~ SAY! NONE OF YOU FELLAS DON'T AAPPEA YO KNOW UOW FAR IT IS TO ALASKA? GEE’ NO WE ALASKA?R GIVEN PROTECTION Hill Section Also to Be Included MEETING | CUnlocked Doors Discussed — Loan Association Elects—Police Court | the police (beats in the city is now being de- | vised by Chiet Ernest T. Belden and | the board of police commissioners a5 ditional night protection on the west | 1t is by Commissioner The new arrangement will resuit in the appointment of at least two regular The services of the regular day officer in Foreat- ville will also be discontinued, ac- Scveral weeks ago, a petition was district that time the petition was tabled with the |understanding that action would be year starting December 1, 1928, The police commissioners and Brpadview TRecently a large number of doors tound unlocked by night patrolmen, finding merchant, whose door i found un- firty cents, which will be turned into the The matter has heen referred to Corporation Coun- an opinion as to the legality of such a With the removal of the day of- |ficer in the center of Worestville, it {is planncd to have the motorcycle that section of the city during the day, a portion of his salary to be assessed against the second taxing distri¢t. To enable him to cover that assignment months, it has | been suggested that a small auto- estville residents favor the appoint- ment of a second officer for night | At the present time there is question, one officer would do duty At a meeting of the directors of rresidents, Wallace B. Crumb, Harry | The secretary’s report indicated | that October was the largest in the | A bill has heen presented to tho city by Anthony Smat to cover the expense incurred by him in relaying walks in front of his property on| and grading his| He contends that it was completed the ton W. Buell, Bmat jald the walks ., and built his house withewt “Irat ' finding out tha grade of the street from city officials. When the street was finaly laid out, it was found that these walks would have to be relaid and other grading work done. The claim has been denied by the city council. Case Nolled The case of John Rulli of Norton strect, charged with reckless driving and operating & motor vehicle with- out his operators’ license with him, was nolled this morning by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack upon payment of costs. Rulll was arrested Thursday aft- ernoon by Officer Joseph Strup on School street. Case Coatinued Reubin Rubinowski of 600 North Main street, who falled to appear Lefore the prosecuting attorney ! Thursday morning to answe. a charge of non-support, was arrested last evening by Sergeant Henry Jeg- lingki. His case will be brought be- fore the court Saturday morning. Legion Auxiliary lostallation At a meeting of the Ladies' Aux- iliary of Seicheprey Post, American Legion, last evening, the following ofticers were installed: President, Katherine O. Griffe first vice president, Nancy Johnson; wmecond vice president, Mrs. Thomas L. Ryan; secretary, Ruth D. Sessions; treasurer, Mrs. John W. Dolan; financial secretary, Mrs. F. W. Dut- ton; historian, Mrs. Helen P, Was- ley; sergeant at arms, Mrs. C. A, Crittenden; executive committee, Mrs. Thomas P. O'Brien, Mrs George W. Linstead, Mrs. E, M, Bailey and Mrs. A. L. Dutcher. Members of the Brock-Barnes Unit of Plainville were the guests of the local auxiliary at the installa- tion. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mission Opens Sunday A two wecks' mission will epen Sunday at St. Joseph's church. The first week will be for the women of the parish and the second week for . | the men. Members of the Passionist Order of West Springfield, Mass., will be in charge of the services. Volunteer Fircmen Meet A meeting of the volunteers of Welch I'ire company was held - last evening in Firemen's hall. A buffet lunch was served at the close of the business session. E£hort talks were given by I'ire Commissioner John E. Roberts, Fire Chief John H. Hays, and Deputy Chiefs Morgan G. Fare rell, Matthew McCorimck and Wil liam H. W. Burn. Funeral of H. A. Came The funeral of Herbert A. Case of @ntral street, Forestville, was held at. 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph Nehs, 81 At- Kins avenue. 1iev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated and burial was in West cemetery. Declared Sane Frank Newpeck of Molson place, whose sanity was questioned by po. lice officials after he had started a | bonfire outside his cell door at head- quarters Thursdiy niorning, was ex- amined yesterday afternoon by Drs, B. N. Whipple and Ralph A. Rich. ardson and found 1o be sane. His | actions following nis arrest were at- ‘lrlbxllkd to denatnred alcohol which !he had imbibed Wednesday night at his home. He will be given a hear- ling in court Saturday morning on. | charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Chickens Killed Fred W. Squires of Goodwin street complained to the police department Thursday that nine chickens had been killed earlier in the day, pre- sumably by a dog. According to Mr. Squires, he had becn troubled with rats infesting the chicken coep and With & view of solving the problem, he left the door to the coop open to permit the cat to cnter and leave at its pleasure. Howuver, before the cat could get started on the job as- signed to it. the dog appeared and after slaughtering the chickens, dis- appeared. Dog Warden Thomas Ryan is working on the case, Rabbits Stolen Five rabbits were stolen from a coop in the yard of Mrs. Schowski of Fairview avenue Wednesday night, according to & complaint made by her to police headquarters vesterday. Detective Sergeant Daamiel McGlllicuddy is investigating. e e WORKOUT IN RAIN Middletown, Nov. 9 (UP)—Coach Rill Wood drove his Wesleyan squad through the rain in a heavy werk- out yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's Williams game, the sec- ond in the ttle Three” series. e Y APPLES Redick’s Baldwin Hill Orchard BALDWIN STARK NORTHERN SPY GREENING ‘WAGENER KING MACKINTOSH Entrance from Barbour Road. Eater Barbour Road from Stasley at New Model Home, or from East St., at Clayton, | FIND OUT FROM