New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1928, Page 9

her greater pleasure than any other g DECIDE ON A FUR COAT, the Idenl Gift to any woman or miss. MUSKRAT COATS, from veeerererennnnnn. 9125 $208.50 RACCOON COATS, from, €a. +..vrvrnrvrnrns 92159325 Select From These BEAVER COATS, priced at, 8. ...ooovenen.... NORTHERN SEAL COATS, ea. ..... HUDSON SEAL for, €a. ................. ALSO PERSIAN LAMB, Caracul, Leopard, and American Broadtail. ';‘g&m.- The Gift Supreme A FUR COAT WILL GIVE HER THE THRILL OF HER LIFE, MAKE IT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO HER. IT WILL GIVE HER WARMTH, it will give her sy, and it will give $125 i8] 87.50 $295 45435 A big and varied choice at our Fur Scction, 2nd Floor. She Likes Jewelry — Select Here PEARL NECKLACES, Richelieu beads, in 15 inch ler and a very appropuate gift, ea. ..... CAMEO BROOCHES, in fine white gold settmg like them, ea. styles, pa 10 KARAT CUFF LINKb solld goid with varied choice of i CH!LDRENS RINGS, s‘4;l|d gold mth stone fettings. Choice ea. for . IMPORTED COMPACTS, m coloxed enamel very apecml offerings, ea. at .... BEAD CHOKERS, handsome ones of Cr\ stal in mu~moom &% shape bead ... Bmtol News CHRISTHAS STANP SALE PROGRESSING Nearly $900 Realized by Visit- ing Nurse Gommittee FINDS PUBLIC GENEROUS Mrs. Robert H. Frecman Dies In Middictown—Girl Scouts Reunion In New Britain — Berlin Grange to Hold Christmas Party—Items. Nearly $200 has been realized so far from the sale of Christmas seals in this town, according to an an- nouncement by Mrs. Henry Hooker, chairman of the local Visiting Nurse committee which is conduct- ing the sale. This year is the first time that a local welfare organiza- tion attempted the sale of the stamps in connection with the state Mrs. Hooker stated that the re- turns have been coming in steadily from the three districts of the town and the local committee is well The Visiting Nurse committee will be allowed to keep 85 cents of every dollar for use in tuberculosis work in Berlin and Kensington. The committee condycting the sale 1is Mrs. Henry Hooker, chairman, Mrs. Russell 8. Gold, Mrs. R. O. Clark and Mrs. John A. Moore. Mrs, Robert H. Freeman Mrs. Grace Ventres of Berlin re- ceived word yesterday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Free- man of 57 Saybrook road, Middle- town. Mrs. Freeman was 55 years old. Besides her husband and her sis- ter, Mrs. Ventres, Mrs, Freeman is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rus- sell Reed of Worcester, Mas: ter, Mrs. John Wilson of Plainville and a granddanghter. She was a member of the South Congregation- al’ church and of Mattabesett Grange. The funeral will be held at her home Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert D. Rellason will officiate. Burial will be in New Farm Hill cemetery. Local Minister To Speak A three days’ rcunion of Girl Scouts who attended Camp Bprague at Portland will open this evening n New Britain with a court of awards. All girls who were at the camp be- tween 1924 and 1928 are entitled to join in the reunion. The court of awards will open at 7:30 o'cleck in the Camp school auditorium where Mrs. E. L. War- ren. commissioner, will award a warge number of merit badges. Rev. Simuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Con- church will be the spraker of the evening. Saturday afternoon there will bo & theater party at 1:30 o'clock and in the evening at 6:30 o'clock there will be a banquet in the First Con- gregational church. It will be fol- lowed by a campfire hour. The Girl Scouts will meet in front of t "Trinity Methodist church en Sun- day at 10:30 o'clock and will at- tend the services there. Berlin Grange Party Rerlin Grange will hold its an- nual Christmas tree party in fts halt on Farmington avenue on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will he an open one. The affair is in charge of Mrs. L.eon G. Hall. A short entertainment program will be given by the children of the Grange members. Santa Claus will he present and will distribute gifts. Refreshments will be served. Eligible Flayers !afternoon in honor of Mrs. | Gwatkin at her home on Worthing- pleased with the generous response, | U5¢ 10 hospital worl Boi Thy probl, has i Al been in | that to th Cools | Simps Iing furni; | ner at his own expense. [t | traffi | mar | a stu almos i | | prot anl sid | that | 170 Hum | place On; $5.00 Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, director of the Kensington Boys' club, an- nounced today the list of players eligible to play in the Hartford County “Y” basketball league. The list includes E. Malone, T. Fagan. E. Greco,’ W, Chotkowsk!. H. Clark, R. Greco, V. Lewis, D. Lewis, I Strople, B.. Gearonia. E. Giana, W. Goodrich, H. Hall, H. Hart and S. Dalog Partics Today A surprise party was given this Leland her Mrs. ton Ridge by & number of friends, the occasion being Gwatkin's birthday. > wus sented with many useful Games were played and refresh- ments served. | The Lo-Hi club of the Berlin Con- gregational church will be the guests of Mrs. George Pickett at a Christ- mas party this evening at the home of Mrs. Pickett's mother, Mrs. C. J. Boardman of Worthington i Bridge will be pluyed and refresh- ments served. Large Attendance A large attendance was present at the monthly meeting of the Limma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held in the parlors of the Berlin Congr tional church yesterday afternoon. There was a Christmas tree for Ellis Island and Mrs. batimer, state chairman of the Ellis Island com- mittee, spoke. A large number of gifts were re- celved for the children at Ellis Island. Yarn was also donated for Mrs. Rob- ert Chapman, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Damon at the piano, sang Christmas carols. Plane in Distress Many local people ran out of their houses into the open shortly after 7.30 o'clock last evening to witness & U. 8. mail plane careening through the darkened ski Berlin in the direction of H. The crowds were drawn outside the sputtering of the plane’s motor. Engine trouble forced the plane down to a low altitude. At Brainard field in Hartford it was reported that the plane succee: ed in getting to the ficld but only after the pilot had been about to jump with a parachute several times while over Berlin. Landscape Artists At Work Landscape artists from the state | highway department have been at! work during the past few days at the new park at Boston corners. The gcrubs and bushes were trim- | med and final touches made about the park before the cold weather sets in. To Open Barber Shop Patsy Sisti, owner of the A. E barber shop in Kensington, is ercct- ing & new building on Main street in East Berlin and will open a bar- ber shop shortly after the first of the year. The shop will be known | as the American Legion. East Berlin ltems The library will be open afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. The Sunday evening program at the Methodist church will be in charge of the Wesleyans. The 4-H club continues to show an increased attendance at the weekly meetings. A varicty of ac- tivities is being planned for the re- mainder of the winter. The Hubbard school closes a week from today for the annual Christmas vaoation. The ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold another whist and social in the church social rooms next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Ernest Bourgeols and E. V. Read ttended the sales banquet of the Connecticut Light & Power Com- pany held in Waterbury last eve- ning. Representatives from the Hartford County Farm Bureau gave an or- chard demonstration at Savage brothers' farm this afternoon. Graft- ing, pruning and care of trees was demonstrated. There was a good at- tendance at the event. Mills Griswold is able to be around again fent to his home, due to an injured 10 allow them to pass, foot. of Miriam North college, Wesl Tor inexpensive gifts mobile [that it will cover ids well oppo: mohils insurancs nt form the by gineers who and northern Louisiana, be Among those hom: mas vacation are A resolution alo adopte closing the 1 | pract omi rip atter o cveral weeks confine- road. who are expected o are expected | S from college for the Christ- Mixs Bertha Hazen University of Vermont; of the Connecticut and Frank Kramer, Jr., of yan university. | " an one and greeting Cedar | when on West Main street is not apprised T LAW icld, Mass 1chusetts § Kk to have the AMEND Dee. 14 (UP-— it Grange v il compulsory auto- law amended go | ern property dumage | been s personal injury. insurance lines was > at the the a ssion of the anmual mect. || ton to th as o whole that in its pres- 1w lent iself to abuses | unscrupulous lawyers, : Under Fire? ikers contending pust mitte Lobe ius Axel also iple a simil A 1o semb! ja ne | with | perie sible | will | term junior | | eral Edgar Jadwin, chief of en- | is in charge of flood soon n under fire of a senate committee. Chairman Reed declared that an in- vestigation would be made of the war department’s progress«n carry- ing out the charges of extreme economy * of protect the flood control act, citing | instead trying fully and adequately to inhubitants by proper | safety devices.” Plainville News CONSIDER PLACING OF SIGAL LIGHTS C. of C. Names Committees on HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL! Many Pupils on List—Wilson Heads Play Postponed=—Bowling Results. | tric traffic signal lights will be one committee on traffic Macl.eod | commerce after such a body I last week. Plainville where it volume committee will be that which exista | at Wi |ed at this corner which would stop all tr: house. Lecaus | ensure guide to cor and contains Tralfic and Town Court nd Committee — High School | Tonight — Naaman Trial ¢ advisability of installing elec- em which will come before the | signs which wen appointed by President A. of the chamber of had | directors There are several places | is thought make for | authorized by the such lights might is committee to investigate, e and First Selec son as his man co-workers. James | Mr. traftic problems of the and recently made an offer to ' sh a signal light at a bad cor- Mr. Cooke Is a great deal and has seen ¢ problems and solutions in cities and he, too, has made dy in this field. The selectman, st ex-officio, has become well problems of o poll\l for which a light will | ibly be considered is Broad | Whiting street, Mr. MacLeod today. Tt has been suggested a light similar to the one in ille and that at Orange and streets in New Haven be here. This type of light is ¢ and will give traffic on uain highway the right of way pl a much rger number than won honors during the first term. The list of honor pupils is as follow: Seniors — A. Coleman, bowski, R. Tyler. Juniors—Helen Chotkowski, Ther- | esa Dillon, Alice Peterson, John Var- rone, Fred Wegner. Sophomores — Horace M. H. Morann, Lois Norton, ‘Washburn. Freshmen — Jean Gillis, G. Pen- dlebury, H. Salmon, William Sneile- man, Miriam Tredennick. Grade VIII — I Berban, S. Birnbaum, Seymourt, D. Sprague, Grade VII — M. Caparelli, E. Gainer, I. Naaman, I Pattison, R. Washburn, F. Widger, S. Wooding, E. Bartiett., Wilson Heads Commiittee William H. Wilson, town clerk and town treasurer, will chairman the committee in charge of the issue of $95,000 bonds to finance the new addition to the Linden Street school. it was said at the town hall today. Mr. Wilson, by virtue of his office French, Minna Benjamin, W. A. Massey, D. J. Thomasen. |as town treasurer, was named first in the resolution appointing the com- mittee, and the other members— First Selectman James Simpson and A. A. Macleod—are desirous that he should be the permanent chairman. | The first step to be taken by the committee will be to huve an attor- |ney go over the call for the town meeting and the minutes of it in safer conditions, and it will be up order to make sure that everything |econnected with the bond authoriza- Frank T. Whecler is chairman of | tion is legal. the new committee with Willlam L. | High School Flay “Applesauce,” will be presented by the Masque and \\\ heeler is mucl interested in solv- |Gown club in the High school audi- the ! tow n, A dress rehearsal . and if this can 'torium tonight. was held last nigh {be tuken as an indication of tonight's performunce the play will be an cven bigger success than those pre- sented by the High school dramatic organization last winter. “Applesauce” is a rccent Broad- | way success and was Barry Conners. The cast is as follows: Ma Robinson . Abbie Usher !Pa Robinson ...... Harlowe Smith Mrs, Jennie Baldwin .. IYlora Easton Hazel Robinson . Betty Jewett | Matt McAllister . Martin Conlin Bill McAllister .. Howard Downham Rollo Jenkins . . James Simpson Act I takes place in the sitting | room of the Robinsons on an autumn evening and Act I1 in the written by ically continuously. Autos ng out of side streets hit a per’ in the road and the light | natically changes long enough after which |1t aguin shows green on the main 4% The heavy flow of traffic on | ing street and the much small- on Rroad « street are | Miss | hought to make this location a good | for such a light. similar light has been suggested for | Blossom's corner. A somewhat | other problem to confront the est Main there and Pierce is a fire alarm. streets | Traffic fire and continues uncheck- rious danger from the fire tus coming out of Pierce cral narrow cscapes have reported in recent fires. 1t has st ted that a light be plac- fic on West Main street when wpparatus was leaving the fire Town Court Committee Macl.cod also appointed & to investigate the desir- a town court here and to re for one through the al ussembly if a favorable de- should be made. Staniey 8. mois chairman of this com- assisted Ly Representative BB. White, Attorney Cornel- Prior and Building Inspector Johnson. This committee will follow all other legislation af- 18 Plainvile and the townspeo- s well as any affecting towns of | ir size. Lill for a town court was pre- d at the lust session of the as- | Iy but fell through, supposedly | of lack of interest. With | w committee pushing a bill, Mr. White on the committee to harmony, and with the ex- nce of the last failure s & . it is belicved more than pos- | that the long-urged town court | be brought here in the mcnths} v o a m rt 150 |charge of the entertainment, [same place three months later. The {third act occurs “upstairs over a |drug store. Carl Peterson is business manager {of the play and the property man- ers are Vivian Davis and Roeland | Miss Lelia Ryder is in while {Douglas MacDonald, vice principal, coached the play. Between the first and second acts there will be a xylophone solo by George Halstead and a trumpet solo hy Jack King. A violin sole by John Varrone and a piano solo by Helen Donnelly will be played be- tween Acts IT and TIT. After the play there will be dancing in the school gymnasium The officers of the Masque and Gown clyb are the following: President, Martin Conlin '29: vie? President, Betty Jewett '30; sccre- Ruth lLewis * treasurer, Cail '29: club adviser, Miss Cora Hopkins. Neatly arranged and printed pro- grams have been prepared for to- night's performance as the inital work of the Plainville High schoo! fress. They would be creditabl> productions even if they were not first offerings and are especially such because of this fact. Naaman Case Continued The case of Irving Naaman wag again postponed from last night and Gauthier. {it wilt now come up on Monday aft- ernoon. aaman is charged with misconduct. For Christmas Dinners The Salvation Army has posted a man at the trolley stop in Central square to collect money to be used in buying Christmas dinners for the worthy poor. Ringing a bell, he stands beside an imitation chimney into which contributions are tosscd This practice, long common in neighboring cities, s an innovation in Plainville. Box Social The Young People’s society of the Baplist church will give an enter- tainment and box social at 8 o'clock tonight in the church parlors. Each High School Honor Roll honor roll for the marking | now closing at the high and | r high schools was issued today the names of 34 pupils 'OM MIX and His Woiler Horse TONY in “KING COWBOY"” “SURRENDER” With Mary Philbin saturday Fred Thomson in “KIT CARSON" SpEND Spend next Christmas! Save now! Join our 1929 Christmas Club! Classes 50c, $1, $2, 85, $10 week- ly. Easy! Fun! Plainville, Conn. WELL! WELL' OSCAR PUT IT OVER ON YoU TUAT TIME - 1 DONT BLAME YOU FOR TUINKING THAT UE MAD GONE TO AQAB!A IN TUAT AIRPLANE OF LIS — PRE’ .|FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Out W LOW OID T KAROW TJHAT UE DIDNT GO TO ARABIA T GEE-IM GLAD POP EXPLAINED THAT POST MARK K. Gra- Staples, A. Sweig, D.| a three-act comedy. | Pl-invills Trust Co. | | lady te bring a bex unch for two persoms. All young | people of the town are cordially in- vited. To Present Picture Sequassen lodge, No. 74, 1. 0. O. .. will sponsor the motion picture, “The Docks of New York,<" at the {Strand theater on Monday and Tuesday evening. This is a notewor- thy picture, featuring George Ban- |crott, Betty Compson and Olga | Baclanova. To Present Pageant | The pageant, “At His Throne.” will be presented at the Advent | Christian church at 8 o'clock Sun- | day night, not at 8 o'clock in the | morning as erroneously stated in last night's Herald. There will be Christmas carols, living pictures, and a candle lighting serivce. An| | offering will be taken up for the | Plainville Weltare association to use n buying Christmas dinners, and gifts will be accepted for the or- phanage at Dowling Park, Florida. | Notes I [ antar ¥ Lias Fegun werk unon hall on the addition to Grange Plerce street. All the members of the Baptist | Sunday school who are taking part in the singing at the Christmas ex- | creises are requested to meet in the | church parlors at 1 o'clock tomor- | row afternoon. Vice-Principal Douglas §. Mac- Donald of Plainville High school will attend the representative as- sembly of the Connecticut State Teachers' association in Hartford tomorrow. He will be the delegate for the towns of Plainville, Avon and Burlington. from the Church of Our Saviour fair have been placed on sale at the home of Mrs. W. W. Seymour on West Main street. | Industrial Bowling I 9 11 13 14 15 H. C. Baym ..... Businessmen ... Bristol Brass Standard Steel... Plainville Casting lmerlcnn Legion. 12 Electro Plltlnl’ 10 17 ‘l-_.m Ends T 20 The Businessmen fought off the Bristol Brass threat last night at |the Recreation bowling alleys and won two out of three games in the Industrial league match the teams. The Brassmakers push- |ed into a second-place tie by win- Ining the first string, but the mer- |chants came back strongly to win {the other two and keep within twn [games of the leaders. Warner hit b P i et total of 354 Wagner and the | Murphys were also well above 310 | Woods toppled a 352 for the losers and received aid from Terrien, Cha- pin and Cavalier. The Plainville | Electro Plating Co. won from Plainville Casting Co. in a very close {match by a 2.1 count. Leonard. J Salzillo, Chester and J. Mastrianni featured. The scores: Businessmen ..104 95 108 92 158 124 Murphy, Compey Wagner Warner . | Murphy, Jr. 18— 94— 114— 94— 91— 290 314 354 313 571 Bristol Brass ..107 96 140 108 93 109 107 114 101 117 548 Plainville 107 95 118 .107 1588 Kriscenski Woods .. Chapin .. Cavalier Terrien .. 99— 317 544 Steeve Dave . Cookie Chester J. Mastrianni — 299 100— 209 80— 266 95— 307 89— 307 549 459 1478 ainville Electro Plating Co. A. Mastrianni . 88 90 90— Carucci 8 S— J. Mastrianni S0— Salzillo 93 104— 317 eonard ......104 126— 335 P. salzillo .... 100— 198 268 0 18 86 280 120 105 98 114 499 500 1476 Humason Mfg. League A Coilers e SoR Press Speed ..... 28 2nd Operation... 24 lat Dept. | Office Shipping . Automatics . Grinders ... 3 The Press Spctd team struggled into A tie for first place in the | Humasen Mfg. Co. bowling league last night by winning all four peints from the Shipping outfit. J. Sirko | starred. The Collers lost ground | when they dropped the final game | to the Grinders. It was the first point won by the tailenders in many weeks. Moller, Selnau, and E. Barry | made high marks. The scores: Shipping |3. Stanley . 88 | P. Lindvall . Stack | Sam E. Anderson 95 86 78 4 97 95— 9T 85— $4— 103— . 80 .9 .13 . 93 408 430 Press Speed £ 950 . % 91 Johnson Kusick Kalanek 8 85 95— 85— (Continued on Page 34) ith It, Freckles! SO YoU STILL TMINK. | TUAT OSSIES IN YOUD BE SURPRISED, You wouLp ! The aprons and fancy work left | between | the | 1592 | SURE=DIDNT A T POST AARK. | ARABIA, DO YOUZ MARA ) You) GOT Say Berlin News WOMAN FIGHTS OFF Agpes Wilson, Arrested {HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE I | Vire Causes $5.000 Damage in Peters Block—Three Firemen Promoted Has Annual Election. Harley Leach, of 14 East Main street, Plainviile is being held at-police headquarters without bonds on a charge of assault with attempt to rape following an alleged attack on Mrs. Agnes Wilson of 6 Mills street this morning. Shortly after 8 o'clock, Mrs. Wil- son, who is employed as a clerk in the Green Stores on Main street, in accordance with was walking along Brightwood road on her way to work. The strest winds through a lonesome stretch of woods and is used principally by persons living in the Endee Manor who work in the central part of the ¢ity. As she reached the turn in the | road near Rockwell Park, she looked around and noticed Leach some dis- tance away but walking in the same direction. second time she noticed that he had gained on her considerably and a few moments later Leach pounce on her back hurling her to the ground. She fought her assailant, at the same time acreamed for help and | told Leach that she knew him. Leach hecame alarmed and disappeared in | [the woods. Mrs. Wilson, although prostrated, managed to make her way to the home of James P. Jennings, Bright- wood road, and the police were notified of the assault. Sergeants Daniel McGillicuddy and Henry Jeglinski and Officers Aldie | Brault and Edward O'Connor went to the scene in the police car but no trace of Leach could be found. and a few minutes O'Connor, who was walking down | North Main street, espled a man, | who was concealing himself behind {one of the steel pillars on the Main street railroad hridge. Sauntering | past. the policeman saw the man answered the description given by Mrs. Wilson and he took him to by his intended victim. When questioned by the police, ach stated that he had been work- {ing in the vicinity of Terryville av- | enue recently painting roofs. He did |not work vesterday. but was in- |{ormed by his employers to report or duty this morning. Tt had heen H m. he pointed out, to walk to his work along Brightwood road. Mre. Wilson was in such a highly |nervous state following her experi- ence that she was unable to report to her duties at the Green store to- |day. She was taken to her home by | Sergeant Henry Jeglinski. | Jeach is scheduled to appear in | | police court on Saturday morning, The Leach family formerly lived {in this city and is well known to the {lecal police authorities, according to | |Chiet of Police Ernest T. Belden. |The older Leach was in court on several occasions and was finally or- dered out of town. Since that time |the family has been living in Plain- { ville, | Firemen Promoted Three regular members |fire department received promotior |and six new firemen were appointed |t a special meeting of the hoard of [council chamber last evening. | Lieutenant George Bran Welch Fire company was r: he rank of captain and will | placed In charge of Engine Company [ No. 5. located in the new firehouse | recently completed at the corner of [Farmington avenue and Lewis street, George Graham. a fireman attach- |ed to Hese Company No. 2. was pro- moted to the rank of licutenant and under the present plans will he as. |signed to Engine Company No. also. | _Fireman James Doyle. also Hose Company No. 2, was raised to the rank of lieutenant and will un. doubtedly remain on duty at his |present quarters. This will necessi- |tate the transfer of Lieutenant |Clarence Lysaaght to Welch Fire |company, Forestville, where he re- | sides. ! The following men were appointed regulars but their assignment their 5 is contingent successful upon | passage of the required physical ex- | aminations of the department: Robert Walsh, Charles Fortunato, | Richard Odlum. William Sample, Grorge Dietricht and Thomas ‘Irnzpaxmk. ATTAGK BY NALE Harley Leach, Accused by Mrs. and Six Appointed—Health League | her usual custom | Upon looking around a | The police returned to headquarters | later Officer | 317 | headquarters where he was identified | fire commissioners held in the city | alsh has been call men at the centrgl fire station for the past three years and Fortunato and Sample were used as substitutes during the vacation period the past summer. ’Odlum at one time was a regular member of the fire department and | Dietrich is a member of the volun- teer department of Welch Fire com- | pany. Fitapatrick, for the past sev- cral years has been engaged i the |trucking business and is an ex- | perienced mechanic. | It is possible that a change may ;be made in the assignments men- tioned above by Chiet John H. Hayes. To Open New Firehouse The new firehouse at the corner |of Farmington avenue and Lewis street will be opencd on Sunday, De- ‘c(mber 23rd, according to a state- ment made by Chief John H. Hayes this morning. By that time the complete list of assignments will iw completed. Recommend New Station The members of the hoard of fire oyvvn\ oners expressed the opinion night that a new firehoust ~hould be built in the northern sec tion of the city, either on Nerth Main street north of North street or rryville avenue and that the site now used by Hose Company Ne. | 2 should be disposed of. has long been realized by eity ofticials that the present firehousc is improperly located and that the building itself has reached a stage where it would have to be rebuilt within a few days. No repairs have been made to the structure during the past few years for the reason that such a move has been under consideration several times during that period. It is understood that a recommen- dation that a new house be built will be made to the city council when it meets on next Tuesday eve- ning. | Joseph Civizzio, Jr. | Joseph Civizzo, Jr., five-year, nine {months old son of Mr. and Mrs. | James Civizzio of Barnes street, died Thursday afternoon following an ili- | ness of two years with complications. He is survived by his parents and | four brothers and sisters. Mr. Clviz- zio is caretaker of Rockwell Park. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his late home. Burial, in charge of Undertaker James J. Dunn, was in the new St | Joseph’s cemetcry. To Visit Ttaly | Cosme Vacca, local centractor, will sail from New York tonight on the Berengaria for Italy, where he will spend the holidays with his aged mother. Health League Flects At a meeting of the Employes | Health Protective league, held last evening in the city court room, the following officers were elepted: | President, Samuel J. Large; vice i president. Walter L. Crouch: treas- urer, Harry J. McKinstry. The following | board of managers was also named: Albert Vuilleumier New Departure Mfg. Co.; Henry E. Lovejo; Barnes Manufacturing Co.: C. Morgan, American Silver Bertel Aspelin, Veeder-Root Co : Christian Wyrtzen, J. H. Sessions & rancis E. Woodman, Durhar Arthur . Brightman. Ses- sions Clock Co.; Emory D. Allen Bristol Brase Cor| Arthur Ehb, Horton Mfg. Co.: George Tong, Ses. sions Foundry Co.: George Tetro, E |Ingraham Co. James F. Cox, Liouss A. Wheeler, Dwight J. Morey. How- ard N. Wilcox, and A. L. Beede were also named to the hoard as mem- |bers at large. F. W. Carnell was named honorary member, | During the past year, $7,542.87 |was expended for the care of pa- {tients. The balance on hand at the {prescnt time is $9,925.37. Hadsell Camp A joint mecting of G. A. Hadsell camp and the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'cloock Monday eve- ning in Arcanum hall. Two rookies will be initiated. Following the business session the fourth sitting of a setback tournament with W. L. Hammond mp of New Britain will be played. 1 0. 0. F. Meeting regular meeting of Stephen “. will be held 4‘ $ o'clock this evening in Stephen ry hall To Visit Hartford Club Members of the Bristol club will evening of the Hartford City club. Erwin F. Rowe is chairman of the committee fin charge of transportation. Dehating Team Loses The Bristol high school debating team was defeated Thursday after. noon by the Terryville high debat- ing team in the latter town. The subject discussed was “That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in Connecticut.” the Terryville debaters taking the affirmative and the Bris- tol team the ngative side. The judges were Rev., Edward B Harnes of Thomaston, Mandell Green, coach of the Terryville high |school debating team, and Miss M G. Fenn, librarian at the Terryville library. Renafcsance Five Here Saturday The outstanding basketball treat of the season will be offered to Bris- tol fandom tomorrow evening at the state armory when the Renaissance be the guests this (Continued on Page 34) ves/ sur BOY! WAIT'LL You LeArR SONETUING - By BLOSSER