New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1928, Page 7

- B Remarkable Reductions on Important Winter Fashions in Coats, Furs, Dresses Beautiful Winter Coats Greatly Reduced Furred Cloth Coats or sport models, developed in the finest materials MAIL ORDERS FILLED and styled to suit individual taste. $14.95 Values to $25 Better type Coats, Reduced for immediate clearance Dresses in Favored Styles Greatly Reduced $10.95 Values to $19.75 Berlin News NURSE COMMITTEE IVES 106 GIFTS (Churches, Schools and Organiza- tis Help Needy Families SEAL SALE SUCGESSFUL Servies Moming — No Time Extension in Churches Tomorrow Upn Auto Licenses — Dr. T.. C. Holgson Entertains at Party. Tirough the gifts reccived from chutthes, schools, various organiza- gions and individuals during Christ- mas week, the Visiting Nurse com- mitiee was able to give toys to 106 chiliren, according 10 the committec reprt announced today. Consider- abk food was also distributed and many Christmas dinners given. In the cases of real needy families. mmey was given as well as good serviceable clothing. To date the Visiting Nurse commit- te: has received $416.75 through the sde of Christmas seals in Berlin, Tt is expected that the total amount will be higher as several people have motified the committee by telephone that they would send in the money fr their seals in a short time. The total amount reccived from sach district is as follows: Ken- sington. $238.75: Berlin, $100 and Tast Berlin, $78. According to the contract of the local committee with the state tuberculosis commis- sion. all unsold stamps must he de- stroyed by Jan. 15. After Jan. J. follow up letters will be sent to the people who have not returned the seals. The committce would ap- preciate it if the people who have received seals and do not yish to contribute would return them in the stamped envelopes sent to them for that purpose. The Visiting Nurse committee, throngh the Herald, wishes to ex- press its deep appreciation for the | help which the nursing service re- ceived at Christmas time, Surprice Party The Lo-Hi society of the Berlin Congregational church held a sur- prise birthday party in honor of Miss Fern Griswold at her home last cve- ning. Miss Griswold received many beautiful gifts. . At a short business session of the soclety the following appropriations were made: $10 to the Missionary society toward the salary of Miss Jeanette Honiss, church missionary in Turkey; $10 to the Near East fund and $5 worth of stockings to the Visiting Nurse. During Christmas, the society distributed scven baskets of food to the older members of the community. Z Items There will be an important re- hearsal of the Junior choir this evening at 7 o'clock at the Berlin Congregational church. Mrs. E Damon. leader and organist, requests that all be present Louis Orsie of the naval training =tation at Newport. R. L. is spend- ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Orsie of Kensington, Funeral of Mrs. Hazelwood The funeral of M G. Hazel- wood of West Cromwell will be held from her home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the mervices to he con- | dueted by Rev. A, 1. Burgreen. pas- for of the Wast Berlin Mothodict church. Turial will be in the Kelsey cometery in West Cromwell, St Panl's Church Masses will be celehrated fomer row morning at 5 and 10 o'clock at $34.75 Values to $49.50 $19.75 Values to $35 | 8t. Paul's church, Kensington. Iev. |John C. Brtnnan, pastor, will be in | charge and will be assisted by Rev. W. D. Casey of Hartford. Sunday | school will follow the 10 o'clock | mas | ¥ather Brennan stated today that the masses for New Year's day will | be announced at the masses to- | morrow. Sacred Heart Church Itev. John €. Rrennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the 9 o'clock | mass tomorrow morning at the | Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. A session of Sunday school will fol- |1ow the m ) Berlin Congregational Older Roys' class at 10 o'clock. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will conduct the regular morning serv- ices at 10:45 o'clock. He will also deliver the sermon. Sunday school at 12 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. Young Peo- | ple's socioty will meet at 7 o'clock. | Kensington Congregational | Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will lead the regular morning services at the | Kensington Congregational church itomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 | o'clock under the direction of the | superintendent. Christian Endeavor | excrcises at 7 o'clock. Kensington Methodist L. E. Adkins will lead the reguiar | morning worship at 11 o'clock. The !sermon topic will be “Divine Assur- lance.” Epworth league services at |7 o'clock. The subject for discu |sion will be. “Back to the Home |Church.” Charles Cullong will be |the leader. ening services at 7:30 |o'clock. The sermon topic will he. “The First Christian Watchnight Service.” No Time Estension |state law in Connecticut for the use {of this year's automobile registra- {tion plates in 1929, the atate motor vehicle department announced yes- terday. All cars in use on and after Jan. 1. 1929, must have 1929 mark- lers. The law permits the display of new markers on the last week day of the y however, so that {1929 markers may be used beginning {Monday, Dec. 31. |1in has been advised of the Connec- [ticut regulation and requests that local motorists conform with the ruling. rtains at Party | Dr.and Mrs. T. C. Hodgson of | Worthington ridge entertained sev- leral members of “the younger set who are spending the Christmas {holidays with their parents last eve- [ning at their home. Games were played and refreshments served. Most of the college students will return back to their studies ecarls I next weck. | Ttems | Mrs. James Thompson “entertain- |ed several fricnds yesterday after- |noon at a Christmas party in honor |of her sister, Mrs. Neil Morrison of |Cornay. N. J. who is visiting over |the holidays. Games were played |and refreshments served. | P. Welz of Germany has arrived |1n Borlin and is visiting at the home |of his brother. George Welz of { Farmington road East Berlin Ttems Chureh services at the Methodist | church will be held gpmorrow morn- ing at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by [the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. | Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The | Junior league will meet at 3 o'clack and the intermediate league at 6:30 | o'clock. The evening service will be held al 7:30 o'clock. The morning service at St. Ga- e =1 | | STEINITE RADIO On Demonstration At M 2 Dependable Radio Scrvice G. BURTON WELLS Tel. 5188-2 5 ing Cander: Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Rev. No extension of time is allowed '»)" | Judge George G. Griswold of Ber- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928. Plainville News SAMUEL J. GASTLE | WEDS HISS LUDLOW | Promineat Business Man to Be, Married This Alternoon | PLU GASES ON INCREASE Dozen New Cases In 24 Dociors Issue Instructions — New | Year's Bridge Party—Two Trials ' | Fixed—Briefs, | Hours; Samuel J. Castle, prominent young | business man of Plainville, and Miss Sarah Louise Ludlow of West Hart- ! ford will be married at 4 o'clock thi afternoon at the Immanuel Congre- | gational church in Hartford. Rev. | Flotcher D. Parker will perform the ceremony. The matron of honor will be Mra. Francin J. Butcher and | the bridesmaids will be Miss Alice | Moss of Providence, I. . Miss| | Ruth Ludlow, a sister of the bride Miss Josephine Wood of Ware, Mass., | and Miss Henrietta Castle, the bride- | | kroom's sister. Roger Castle, ! hrother of the bridegroom, will h.~1‘ best man. The ushers will be Roger | ‘recman, Lars Fromen of New Brit- Values to $69.50 ain, Francia J. Butcher. and lLeon | Tiley, Mr. Castle’s business associate. | 'he junior attendants will be Janet | “nd Marian Stevenson. nieces of the | bride, and George and Allen Ny wx of the bridegroont. | The bride will be attired in ivory | P Whi {lace. She will carry a bouquet of | { white roses and lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Butcher will wear a rosc taf- | feta gown with a garland of rose buds in her hair and will carry pink | rosex. The bridesmaids will be at-, [tired in pastel shades and will wear | thineatone bands in their hair. They | | will carry bonquets of roses and wweet peas. The little Stevenson | girls will wear blue georgette over | pink satin and will carry baskets of‘ flowers, while the Nyatrom boys will wear dark blue suits and Buster | Brown collars. | The church has been attractively | decorated with evergreens and with | snapdragons and roses. Affer the | ceremony, a reception will ‘he held | in the parish house. Then the couple | will leave on a wedding trip to Can- |kda. They will retarn to Plainvilie, | where they will be at home to thei friends on March 15. Mr. (‘aste is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A, Castle of 14 Canal | istreet. Somewhat over a vear ago | he bought out the old Marshall I". Ryder periodical store and has e panded it greally since that time. | This 'summer he. fncorporated it as | was present making two atops here | the Castle Stores, Inc., with himself | |last. evening. |as president and treasurer and | Royal Morse's new home is being | Goubled its size. making it the larg- | ipushed to completion and is expect- ; cat store in Plainville in point of |d to be read for occupancy carly | view of floor space. His bride was | this spring. formerly a teacher at_the Broad | On Monday cvening there will be|street school here and is one of the a watch night service at the Metho. |incorporators of her husband’s bus- | !dist church. A song service and |iness enterprisc . Bhe is the daughter social hour will preccde the devo- |of Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Ludlow, Jr., { tlonal service. | of West Hartford. | Despite the prevalence of measles ' Flu Spreads Here iin various parts of the state there With the reporling of almost a |are no cascs reported from this sec sohiitional cases of influenza tion of the town. Berlin and Ken in Plainville within the past 24, i sington have several cases. thwurs, the total number of c The annual election of ofticers and herc has been brought to approxi- business session of the Community i mately 20. Eight new ones were re {club will be held W dnesday ‘eve-!ported to Health Officer Dr. George ning, January 9 at 8 o'clock. This F. Cook yesterday and three {18 the first meeting of the new year. ther cames early this morning. Two | |ef the local flu cases have devel- A dance will be held at Fraternal |oped Into pneumonia. i Hall, Berlin, New Year's Eve. Adm.| Dr. Cook and other local physi- S0e.—Advt. |clans have issued warnings to peo: | {ple to avold crowds as much as |possible in order to safeguar Darling Recommends | themselves against contracting th New Work as Training | disease. Those who find themselves 2 City, | with colds coming on are warned to | (N e o R ey Pl take immediate care of them and ’ . d to consult physicians. known as “Ding.” calls twe years n | 278 Warne 2 p | One new case of scarlet fever h a newspaper office “the best post 4 5 been reported but this is the only :ir:ndsne SedtRelton tiany protens fo L vy e rastll patients in th. ; t outbreak have heen dis- { It offers opportunitics for selr- | T°Cent out n : expresslon. he fold a luncheon club Charecd from quaraatine during the here, and initiative that come i Pa%t Weel e e Dl most professions only after several| . o Try Driver: years' experience. [ JF: B: Barker ot West 2 2 ye * experience who has been held under rnn‘:onr:‘pyt ;'nif-::'p.::ezfn“ el |appearance in court here since the to curb my convictions or to fatal automobile accident, in mid- h v ction® oF '® October, which resulted in the death change my policy.” sald Darling: | o Ropert E. Lydon of Milford, | | Mass. will finally be arraigned at | 2 o'clock this afternoon before Jus- | French Missionaries i Al 7 tice M. O. Ryder. arker's See Wolf Near Door = it 0 20 ingion avene | Paris, Dec. 29 P—French relig- | and knocked him down, after which ! !ious missions in the Near East have | he was run over by another machine, gradually declined and have begun'belicved to have been operated by i to despair of any aid from the! Joseplh Terosky of West Irvington, | French government N. J. Not only do the local authori- The Augustin missionaries of the | ties wish to dispose of the Barker {assumption have announced that|case, but they also want his testi- |they would not be able to maintain mony for use against the New Jer- |the five colleges and one clemen-|gey man. ary school which they had estab-| On Wednesday cvening anotier hed in Turkey. Thelr work in|delayed case will be heard. It will | Asia Minor will be virtually sus-|be that of Joscph Pac of High sireet. | pended. { New Britain, who was arrested on | | F¥rench missionarica in Bulgaria | Thanksgiving morning after a | are said to face a similar crisis. smashup on the New Britain road. | $29.50 Values to $49.50 briel’s Episcopal church will be held at 11 o'clock, the scrvice to be con- |ducted by Rev. Benfamin B. Styring of New Britain. The church school | will meet at 10 o'clock. The Christmas tree celebration {held last evening at Sacred Heart {church last evening was largely at- tended. Santa Claus arrived on time to distribute the many gifts Another Christinas tree eelebration | was held last night at §t. Gabriel's | Eplscopal church. The tree was prettily decorated. Santa Claus also Hartford, bonds for | FRECKLES SAVS ossm‘% GOHAA FLY, HOWE AND 1 “The Past Rids ‘Go Pac was injured and removed to the New Dritain General hospital, from which he was releasel a week ugo today. He will be represented by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough of New Britain. Foresters' Election Court General Lawton, . of A, will elect officers at a quarterly meeting in Odd Fellows' hall this evening. Other important business wil be transacted, and a large at- tendance is expected. M. E. Zion Churc Services at the Redeemer's E. Zion church tomorrow will be follows: 11 a m., preaching by Rev. A. A, Perry; theme, “Christianity a Combatant Force 1 Sunday school 6 p. m., V. C. union. 7 p. m., Christmas program Ly the Sunday school The public is invited to The regular masses will be held at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Vur Lady of Mercy. New Year's Day, the Feast of the Circumicision, will be observed with masses at N and 4 4 will he heard at 7 cvening. 0 o'clock Monday Methodist Church Services tomorrow at the Plain- ville M. E. church will be as fol- lows: Morning seevice at o'clock; the pastor, Kev. A. A. Ball, will preach, and the anthem will be “Blessed by Thou, O Lord.” Sun- day school at 12 noon. There will be no Epworth-leaguc meeting in the evening. A candlelight service will be held at 7 p. m., with carol singing and the following program: Anthem, “O Little lehem,” choir; solo, “Crown Him King of Kings” Mrs. Winthrop P smith; duct, “No 1toom In the Inn, Leroy Mason and Miss Lucy Town of Beth- the held “This is belicved to be first candlelight serviee cver Plainville. Similar ones towns this year, and a very inter- esting evening is promised those who attend. @n Monday night Watch Night service will be held. The Epworth league will be in charge of a social hour from 9 to 10 o'clock. Refween 10 and 11 o'elock the Ladics’ Aid socicty will - refreshment « pastor will conduct a devotional service from 11 to 12 o'clock Plainville Gospel Mission sabbath school at 20 p. ning service of praise and wor- ship at 7 o'clock. In the absen of the pastor, A. L. Durleigh of Bristol will take charge of both services. The pastor, Rev. P. J. Clevcland, will preach in New ¥ the annual he evening. Iev. Herbert Stearns of Newhury- port, Mass.. led the cottage prayer meeting last evening. Another will be held at 7:30 o'clock next Friday evening. aptist Church Regular Sunday s held at the Baptist church. ing worship at 10:45 o'clock, ceded by a talk to the juniors. Junior choir will sing. Rible school at noon. Intermediate R. Y. P. U. at 6:15 p. m. Senior B. Y 8 o'clock The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Congregationsl Church Sunday morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Anthem, “The Desire of the Nations." Matthews, rmon topic: orward school after the morning service. The school wishes to thark the people of the church and the Woman's Federation for their gener. ons contributions. which helped ma- terially in the success of its Christ- mas tree. Congregational Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the parish house. Miss Helen Hale will be in charge of the devotional serviee. The evening service will he the in- stallation of officers for the coming year. Mr. Wilkerson will be in charge of this part of the service. The Woman's Federation will hold its annnal meeting on Thursday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock in the parish hot The reports of the various committees will he given. A large attendance is urged for this im- portant meeting. The evening group of the Federa- tion will mect Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Elizabeth Church *PLAINVILLE» TODAY Jack Holt In a Sn “AVA Greatest of ANCHYF Action Thrillers — FEATURES — Harry Langdon in “THE CHASER” Nell Hamilton, € “THE SHIE ire. Mchowell OF HONOR™ M - T “MANHATTAN COCKTAIL" With Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen vays a Big Show! Confessions | ven both in the morning and in | Ixorwn of Redstonc hill. All mete bers arc cordially invited to come and bring their sewing. Those whe wish transportation are asked to call Miss Norton. The annual church meeting wi be held on Thursday evening. Janu- ary 10, in the parish house. Supper will be scrved at 6:30 o'clock and the business mecting will be called to on;cr at 7:30 o'clock. Reports will bé given by the various depart- ments of the church work. | Legion County Meeting The county meeting of the Ameri can Legion will be held in Farm- ington tomorrow afternoon. A large uttendance from the local post is heing sought by the officers. Mem- bers will meet at Legion hall at 2:30 o'clock. Public Rridge and Whist | A public bridge and whist will be held in I O. O. F. hall on Monday evening under the auspices of the Martha Rebekahs. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of play. The general public is invited. Parking Violations Despite the placing of new signs warning that no parking is allowed |along the curbs by the trolley stops {in Central Square. many comments are being heard on the continued violation of this ordinance, which was adopted at a special town meet- ing. The town has recently put up signs calling attention to the fact that it is between those signs that parking is not permited. while “No | Parking” has been painted on the iroad at the beginning of the re- stricted district. but the rules con. tinue to be disregarded by even |xome of the most prominent persons 'in town, | Pastor Recovers | Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor of the Congregational church, has re- L covered from an attack of grippe. | Social and Dance | A social and dance will be held at in |[the Tonic club this evening. Music'pnal. recommend: * have Jm- | satin and & tulle veil With | pressed parishioners in neighboring orchestra. will be furnished by the Majestic NOTED DOCTOR IS STRANGELY SICK Attacked by Malady Whic Threatens Him With Death m. | | Washington, Dec. 29 (F) — The man who found the cange and cure for a mysterious diseasc has been {attacked by a strange malady which threatens him with death. Two blood transfusions alrcady have been given Dr. Josxeph Gold- berger, United Statea public health service physician and congueror of pellagra, and others will be made semi-weekly, His physicians are at a lors to explain his illness. though they agree that it is seme form of anaemia. A further touch of mys- tery was added, however, when it ,was said this might not be the primary canse of his allment. Twenty of Dr. Goldberger's asso- ciates volunteed for blood transfu- sions when it was learned these were necded and 14 of the 20 were ac- |cepted Dr. Goldberger gained fame by his work with pellagra, his studies showing that it was caused by the ahsence of a specific vitamin, which | Bristol News DISSATISFIED WITH TRAFFIC SITUATION Forestille Questions Eficacy of Regulations in Public Square 'WANT OFFICER RETAINED Wife Granted Divorce on Desertion Charge—}'u Vactories eral of L. J. Lavoig- ne—Two o Operate New Year's Day. Traffic conditions in the center Forestville, which have been subject of discu: ie: and for the f the criticism past few years, have once more been made the target for com- plaint 0i. the part of resident of that & tion of the city. Adout a year ago the suggestion that the trolleys stop in front of the old Forest House instead of in [the middle of the street was made 40 the mayor and the city v Miss Carrington is a teacher in the public schools of the city. Arrested For East Hartford Polke Harmidas N. Landry of Washing- | ton street, Forestville, was arrested | riday afternoon by Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy on a warrant issued by the East Hartford authoritics. Lau- dry, according to the local police, is charged with passing a standing trolley car which was discharging | passengers and striking a little girl, | breaking her arm. Landry was taken to East Hart- ford yesterday afternoon. Foreclosure Judgment A forcclosure judgment for the Liristol Savings bank against Dorr Q. Coleman for $1.2 on prou- certy located in Southington wis granted in the court of comm ploase at Hartford Friday. The « of sale is to be agreed upon lat: Disorce Granted stella Allaire of orth M street, this city was granted a di vorce from William E. Allaire 10, Mass. by Judge Tsanc n the superior court at Hart- ford, Friday. Mrs. Allaire « desertion since Angnst 1. 192 couple were married May Judge Joseph M. Tionovan of this [ city reprasentad Mrs, Allaire. Countract Awarded The contract for printing §ub copivs of the annual city report has been awarded by City Purchasing Agent Thomas B. Steele to the Ad- Kins Printing Co. of New Britain. the lowest hidder, Two other bids council | and in turn passed along to the traf. | fic committee of the council. Noth- | ing further was heard on the matter juntil about three months ago when | {an electro-matic traffic signal, oper- ated by trips in the pavement, was install . At that time representa- tives of the Automatic Signal Co. of ! New Haven, which installed the sig- that the stop- Ping of trolleys in the center of the street be prohibited and the matter was again broached to Maver W. Raymond Crumb. The mayor stated, he wever, that nothing could be done yabout the condition referred fo at that time but that it would be kept n mind. Since it< installation, the signal, in | the opinion of those who have oec {sion to watch its operation every day. | | has proved satisfactory except when | trolley cars are stopped in the cen- |ter to discharge and pick up passen- | gers. Friday afternoon a Plainville- !bound car, receiving the green sig- nal to proceed, was again obliged to stop a few feet beyond the stand- lard to discharge passengers, Tni- mediately behind it were a number of automobiles, which were also held up until the trolley was again in mo- tion. Refore it wa automobiles procecding southerly on Central street had passed over the trip and received a green signal anthorizing them to pass and crept slowly into the block, The result was that for a short period cars from four directions we within the block, all having entered it on the proper signal indieation. Tn the meantime, passingers, who alizhted from the trolley, found themselves in between a number of automo- Dbiles and were obliged to make their Wway to the nearcst point of the side- | walk. The stopping of trolley cars in | front of the Forest House, as recom- mended to the eity council, would have eliminated this condition. i ¥ to Remove Officer | Mayor W. Raymond Crumb stated ready to go. | The voigne of Union street, who wus crushed to death in a scrap baling { machine at the plant of the Dunbar Brothers Co. on South street Thurs- day night. will be held at his late {hom= at 7:50 o'clock Monday morn- ing and at 8 o'clock at S§t. Ann's church. Rev. Joseph P. Perreanit will celebrate the high mass of re- quiem and burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cometory Memorial Nervices Memorial services in honor of the decrased members of the Asbury Methodist church will be held in the |ehurch on Sunday evening. Special jmusic. a sermon and ofther features will fitting#y honor those who have passed away during the past three years, At 7:30 o'clock this meeting of the Roys' church will he held To May in Torrington Rristol . high school alumni will go to Torrington this cvening for a game with the high 1%chool alumni quintet of that city. The Tristol team will he composad of Zetarski and Riordan in the for- ward positions: Commerford at cen- ter; Hugret and Rao. guards: and Fleming, substitute. The lineup is identical with that of the 1426.27 Figh school team which won the &tate's championship at the Yale tournament Close for Inventory The plant of the Sessions lock Co. in Forestville closed last eve. ning for the annual inventory and | repairs. Operations will be resumed on Monday morning. January 7. The E. Ingraham Co. factory clos- last night for inventory and will irflo)\en on Wednesday morning. Jan- | vary 2. . | _The plants of the New Departure | Mfg. Co. and the Wallace Barnes Co.. owing to pressure of business, evening a club of the The (team he named “PP." Tracing the diseasc |in November that it was his intent | Vi1l OPCrate on New Year's Day. to an unbalanced diet, he out a cure during the 15 years that he was in charge of field investiga- tions for the public health service into the malady. This cure was sim- plicity itself, the use of dried yeast, which also served as a preventive. ! Pellagra centered in the United States in the south and after the flood of 1727 which finpoverished wide mections another outbreak of it was feared. The Red Cross dis- tributed several tons of dried yeast among the refugees and there were only occasional and widely acattered cases. i Research Worker | Known among laymen principally for his work with pellagra, among his fellow acientists Dr. Goldberger's research work on yellow fever, den- gue fever, measles, typhus fever, |diphetheria and other {nfectious diseases has commanded attention and respect. His work with pellagra marked an advance in the study of nutrition in general. He was engagzed in dietetic studies in the public health service's laboratory here when he became ill about three wecks ago. Workm_en Find (‘e;etery Site 3,000 Years Old Munich, Dec. 29 UP—An ancient burial ground ahout 3.000 vears old | was discovered by workmen excava- ting for the foundations of a num- her of new buildings at Maisach, near Munich, They first hit upon a number of antique burixl urns dat- |ing back to the Halistatt period. about 1000 1. C. Turther excavations under the su- {pervision of archrologists experts | brought to light 93 of these urns, |cach containing hesides the ashes of |the dead a small leaden receptacle, Scattered among the urne were nu- | merous bronze bracelots, necklaces. {needles, knives and other imple- ments, A Surprise In Store? \NHO SAID T THOUGHT ) I JUST TUINK You Do= : { 1 mOUBAT SO=1 { TMoUGHT SO Uas -\NHY (NO! )| micveur's worked | to remove the day officer from the | | Forestville section after the signal was installed, thercby cffecting a saving to the voters of the second taxing district. The officer is still on iduty. and it is understood that a ! number of residents have expressed the opinion that he sbould be re tained. In the event of his removal, it would be necessary to await th.e arrival of an officer from Bristol if fone was neceded. It is anticipated that definite action will be taken at | 1he next meeting of the board of po- Hliee commissioners. | Incorporation Certfficate Filed A certiticate of incorporation of the Globe corporation. organized to conduct an investment business, has been filed in the office of the city clerk. The firm is capitalized at $50,000, consisting of 5.000 shares of common stock with a par value of $10. Business will be started with | $8.000 paid in. The incorporators ure Dorothy H. Odlum. Murdock A. McDonald, How- ard A. Heuftlein, Mary E. MacDon- | 1d of this city. and Raymond F. An- ,cerson and Mildred E. Andcrson of West Hartford. | Chimney Fire A chimney fire in the building ec- cupied by the Central Drug Co., at 131 Main street tied up traffic for a short period at 5:50 p. m.. Frid and attracted a large crowd. which dispersed when it was found that the hlaze was not serious. Squad A and Engine company No. 1 responded to the telephone alarm and extinguish- od the fire with chemicals. There was no damage. Engagement Annc The engagement of Mis Alton Carrington, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Charles M. Carrington of West street, to Richzrd B. Hoppin, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Hoppin of Worcester. Mass. was annonnced at bridge party given Friday after- , noon by Miss Helen Sessions | Bellevue avenue. ol I'riscilla of | services This Evening There will be services at 7:30 o'clock this cvening at St. Joseph's church in honor of St. Anne. | FPiremen's Concert and Dance The third annual concert and dance held last evening in the state {armory under the auspices of the Tliremen’s Relief assoclation was a | distinct success, approximately 1,000 persons attending. The entertain- {ment program was furnished by the Darrett Entertainers of Hartford and | was well reccived by the audience. | A grand march, which direct- eod by Fire Chief John H. Hayes, was participated in by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb and other city of- ficials. Dancing was enjoyed until 1 o'clock this morning, the music be- ing furnished by the New Departure orchestra, One Casc of Influcnza Although a number of cases of infiuenza have been discovered in neighboring towns and cities, there has been one reported in this city, according to a statement made this morning by Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health offic A young boy, a short time after returning to thix city with his parents after visiting in another city, was taken down with the discase. although his casc is not deemcd ious. The house has heen placarded. 2 Ales Fined $150 Dominick eski. case Costs lins Dominick man. was fin- and costs by Judge William 1 Malone in police court this morn- ing on charges of reckless drivin: and operating a8 motor vehicle whil under the influence of liquor. A 1 day jail sentence was suspended | Zaleski was arrested on th ing of Mucember 23 by Off othy Lambert after teveral com plaints had been received at polis headquarters to the effect that % leski had sideswiped cars on Iarm (Continued on Page 16) By BLOSSEF BECAUSE HE FELL OOWN AN' HURT HIS