New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1929, Page 7

Our Cost Sale Offers Remarkable Coat Values For Women and Girls, Garments Right in the Height of Fashion, Nicest of Coating SEE THE COATS FROM WHICH TO SELECT, AT, EACH BY WATER COMPANY, Fabrics, Beautifully Furred, With Choice of Sizes, 16 Years to 50 Bust Plainville News NEW BONDS ISSUED $90,000 Issne Quickly Over- subscribed Two for One |NURSING ASSN. ANNUAL Officers Will be Elected—Thicves Take Telephone—Raptist Ladics Eloct—Pac Pays $10 and Costs— Oualy Oue Parking Offender, A new $20,000 issue of bonds made by the Plainville Water Co. has been quickly oversubscribed by two for one, according to a statement meeting last night to have the de- partment resume charge of the cafe- teria at the high school. This cafe- teria, inaugurated with the one- session plan in the fall, was operated at first by the school and was then taken over by Mrs. Viola Peters. 8She has now asked to be relieved and the department will take it back, although retaining Mrs. Peters as | cook. The meals will be planned by Miss Barbara Case, instructor in the domestic science department. ‘The committee approved a number of bills and then adjourned. Ladies’ Aid Election ‘The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Baptist church was held yesterday afternoon at the new home of Mrs. Albin Johnson en Woodford avenue and officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs, E. W. Farrar was unanimously re- elected president and Mrs. Richard Secdegren vice president. Mrs. A. W. Thomasen was reclected secretary but, owing to other duties in the church, she asked to be relieved from serving, and Mrs, James Web- ster was chosen in ber place. Mrs. Katie 13. Judson, wno has served faithfully and efficiently as treasurer of the society for the past Bristol News VETERANS RESIGN POSTS WITH CITY Cramb and Nystrom Relire From Board of Reliel Wiliam J. Phelan and Joseph A. Anderson Appointed to Vacancies . =Red Stone Hill Repairs Voled— Instaliation Arranged. After having served as members of the hoard of relief since the cily form of government was adopted 17 \SERYED FOR 17 YEARS Riley pointed out that most of these abatements were duplications. It was also voted to abate to James L. Wilcox the sum of $6.30 covering 18 acres of wood land which was included in the first tax. ing district grand list in error. Bullding Line Cbange The council voted to change the building line on School street be- twecn Main street and Church strect fron three feet 1o two and one-half fect. The action, which was taken at tiie request of the City Deposit and Discount company, was not pro- tested. BStreet Assessments Voted Following a hearing at which no one appeared, the council voted toi accept the recommendations of the street committee on assessments | against property owners on Dudley, Cottage, Edgewood, Bethel and Woodbine streets for putting those streets in condition for acceptance by the city, The first payment of the assessment will be due and payable on February 1. To Install Street Light Upon the recommendation of the street lighting committee, the coun- cil voted to install an Incundescent street light at the corner of Andrr-* son avenue and Washington street, years ago, Wallace B. Crumb and| made by A. A. MacLeod of the | 12 years, declined to accept the post their Forestville. "the city and the New Departure fire departments will be played this eve- | ning in the recreation rooms of the central fire station on Meadow street. The losers will provide a tur | key supper for the winners at the close of the tournament. Last year the city firemen won by a narrow | margin, and the boys from the Endee are out to reverse the situa- tion this year. D, of P. to Install A meecting of the Daupghters of Pocahontas, No. 29, will be held this evening in Red Men's ball. The re- | cently elected officers will be in- | stalled and all members are urged 10 be prese ks Mecting Bristol Lodge, B. P. 0. E., will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this eve- ning in Elks Home on South strect. The degree will be conferred on a class of candidates and several ap- plications will be acted upon. Funeral of Mrs. Nelsoun §. Fragler The funeral of Mrs. Nelson I. Frazier of 52 Judd strect was held at 2 o'clock this aternoon at her latc home. Rev, Charles H. Monbicuu pastor of the Advent Chri church, conducted the services and burial was in West cemetery. Tadsell Camp Installation At joint installation exercises 10 | Nils E. Nystrom submitted Insanitary Cenditions Reported | written resignatjons to the city coun-| The assistance of the council has '¢il 1ast evening. Both men are win- | been solicited by the board of health Itering in Florida and because of [ in cleaning up what is termed by their inability to return to attend | 1'r. B. B. Robbins, city health officer, the mcetings of the board in Keb. as one of the most menacing condi- | stalled: Commander, Stephen O. | ruary, felt that it was advisable to tions in the city. The situation re- Teller; senior vice commander, Wil- | present their resignations at this|ferred to is that of sewage cmptying liam II. Klenke; junior vice com- |time. Mayer W. Raymon1 Crumb, | into Pie atreet only a short distance | mander, Bruno Brown; officer of the Ihe held on Iriday evening, January 4. in the club rooms of Hammond Camp, U. 8. W. V. in New Britain, the following officers of G. A. Had- {sell Camp of this city will be in- Plainville Trust Co., which acted as |again, ill health being her reason. trustee and had charge of the saie | Mrs. C. J. Morse, assistant treasurer, of the issue. The bonds, which are {who has capably performed the for a term of 25 years and will pay | treasurcr's duties during the past 5% per cent interest annually, were | year, was elected in her place, and issued tn $500 denominations to al- | Mrs. Thomasen was made assistant low small buyers to purchase them, |treasurer. Mrs. H. B. Stillman and and they are quickly snapped up by | Mrs. Albin Johnson were appointed the present bond and stockholders of | directors of work. $3475, $4475 $5500, $79.50 The furs used for trimming are Baby Seal, Skunk, Opossum, Man- churian Wolf, Fox, Beaver and Caracul, Also at cost price, you have selection of all higher priced, finer gare ments and show pieces. Big values, SOME BIG BARGAINS IN RUGS Here are room feet, that were priced $85.00. Our sale price . Another special 8-3x10-6, regular $75.00. Sale price ...............oo.. Now for Royal Wilton, also room size, 9x12 feet, real value $105.00. Your Another Royal regular at $96.50. Offered at this sale.................. EXTRA SPECIAL, Felt Base Rugs of first grade, regular $5.95 and $6.95 kind, for, each Berlin News GOURT MEETS FOR FIRST 1929 CASED Violators of Motor Yéhicle Laws s at this sale for only ... That Will Save You a Lot sized Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9x12 $49.50 $47.50 $65.00 $59.50 value offered in a Seamless Wilton Rug, Wilton Rug, 8-3x10-6, that was priced . EETER terday, James §. Thomson of B lin was awarded first, sccond and Ured to be present as the meeting third cockerel prizes and first, acc- 18 very important. ond and fifth pullet prizes. East Berlin Items Local poultry men expect to cap-| Sunday will be observed here as! ture a number of prizes in the Go-to-Church Sunday at the Meth». | awards today and tomorrow. ;dist church. A speclal program has Funcral Services Today been prepared for the occasion. Co- Funeral services for William 'operating to make the day a memor- | | | day | Henry McCarroll of Kensington, who able one are the four stores, all of | died at his home Monday morning as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident three months ago, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home. Rev, Samuel A. I'iske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- officlated. Burial was in the Maple cemetery. | which will close at 19:45 o'clock. | for an hour. The stores closing are ! an follows: Robert Cole, grocery; The East Berlin Market, Rudolph Cielke, and Ramy’'s Market. Rev. A L. Burgreen, pastor of the church will deliver the morning sermon. Miss Florcnce Carns was the gucst | the water company. The issue was made for the pur- pose of retiring the serics of 1909, That was a $30,000 issue and paid 6 per cent. The new bonds will take | been accomplished during the past 'board in Flo care of two-thirds of that sum and | will reduce the intcrest by one-half per cent, while the remaining $10.- 000 will be paid off in cash by the company. Nursing Assn. Annual The annnal meeting of the Plain- ville Public Health Nursing associa- tion will be held at 3 o'clock Tue: afterncon in the domestic science rooms at the high Monthiy and annual reports will be read and officers for 1929 will electad, The public is nrged to attend, as the meeting will be both impertant and interesting and tea will be served afterwards. Any person who has pnid the one dollar membership has the right to vote in the election. Thieves Steal Telephone Thieves broke into Nelphy's filling station at Hart's corner and stole a telephone and a small amount ef cash on New Year'’s Eve, it was learned today. Residents of the neighborhood heard a car. with mo- tor racing. In front of the filling sta- tion about 2 o'clock in the morning, and it is believed that the burglars used this noise to cover any others which they might have made. The proprietor had rhout $4 in the cash register, and this was taken. The reason for the theft of the telephone is unknown and unguessed. Con- rtable Clesson H. Saunders whe in. vestigated, searched the surrounding district for it, hut it was apparently school. | be | Several activitics were planned for |the near future. The soclety is in |an excellent condition in both mem- | bership and finances, and much haa | year. | At the close of the business meet- | {Ing Mre. A. W. Farrar, on behalf of | !the ladies of the socity and of the | chureh, presented the hostess with |a handsome screen for the fireplace | {of her new home. A social hour | [followed and refreshments were | | served. | One Parking Violator Only one violator of the parking ordinance,. which was placed in full offect Monday afternoon, has been {tagged 0 far, but his violation is considered a serious ene. His car was taggzed in front of Cunningham's | |lunch on West Main atreet at the ' very instant Constable Schubert put {the ordinance in force, but he ap- peared to take the matter as a jokn {and drove off without reporting.at | the Town hall to pay his $2. A war- | rant for his arrest was In process of | being issued today. 1 1 Constable B. J. Wadsworth has \been dolng morning duty but has | found ne one parking in the for- | bidden districts. The restrictions Ao not apply h--‘ itween the hours of midnight and 6 ta. m. | | son of the retiring member, | {lieved that the resignations should |be accepted as it would scarcely be i teasible to hold such scssions of tie | rida. Both Mr, Crumb and Mrs. N strom have been prominent in local politics for many years, the former as a member of the Jeffersonian | party and the latter a staunch re- publican. Mr. Crumb for years was recognized as e leading vote get- ter in the city. | Following the acceptance of the | resignations, Mayor Crumb an-! nounced the appointment of William J. Phelan and Joseph A. Anderson to fill the unexpired terms of the retir | ing officials. These appointments were promptly ratified by the coun- | cil. | Mr. Phelan s a prominent realtor. | conducting the W. J. Phelan| Agency. Heis also president of the Bristol Furniture Co. and has ex- tensive real estate holdings in the city. He is a democrat. [ Mrs. Anderson, the other ap-| pointee, is a farmer residing on' Camp strect, Forestville, He I con- sidered an anthority on farm values and this is his first plunge into the political whirl. e Is a member of the republicn party. To Repair Red Stone Toad Following a petiiion from two large property owners on Red Stone | road, the city council voted to as- | Plainvilie Trust Aunual | innual meeting of the Plain- ville Trust Co. will be held on Iri- | day evening, January 11. Grange Mecting The regulzr mecting of Plalnville Grange was held in Grangs hall on uesday night, and. although the her was inclement, the talent tsume the cost of reapiring one half of the road with the understanding that the town of Plainville will place {the other half in proper condition. | [approximata $2.000, in the opinion Forestyille. | In explaining conditions to the council Dr. Robbins pointed out tha they were brought about through the | fault of no particular person but rather by an unfortunate circum- | stance. A property owner on the street in question has installed a | large septic tank, which, however, | fails to take care of the sewage | properly and it overruns, the over-' flow running into the highway. | No action was taken by the coun- | cil although Mayor W. Raymond | Crumb intimated to the health offi- | cer that the matter would be investi- | gated. | Petitions Roccived A petition requesting the installa- tion of & street light at the corner of Farmington and Columbus ave nues, presented to the city council last night, was referred to the light- | ing committee for investigation and | recommendation at the neat meet- ing. A petition requesting that Brew- ster rond and Belridge road be ac- cepted by the eity and that side- walks, curbs and gutters. be laid, | was referred to the sircet commit- tee. Both strects were taken into the | first taxing district several months ago and sewers have already been | laid. New Notes and Renewals Authorized The eity council last evening au- thorized the mayor and city clerk to Lorrow $1560,000 on new notes and to renew old notes for a similar | amount for the general city account | for the sccond taxing district. Tlnfil be- | from the new Green-Hills school In | gay, Dana Lawrence; officer of the guard, Charles H. Galpin; trustees, three ycars, George H. Loomis; two ear, Timothy Daly; one year, ;ugene B. Hubbell; adjutant, Leon E. Loomis; quartermaster, Julius W. Clark; chaplain, George F. Thomas; historian, Alex J. Moquin: patriot instructor, John J. Laverty; senior color sergeant, Thomas Ceync; Jjunior color bearer, Israel Pelletier; sergeant major, Timothy Daly quartermaster scrgeant, Joseph 17, Strupp; surgeon, Dr. B. B. Robbins. Policeman in Orator’s Role Motoreycle Policeman Jame Burns of the local police department will speak on “Trials and Tribula- tions of a Traffic Officer” at a meet- ing of the South Chippins Hill Neighborhood club, to be held in the schoolhouse this evening. An invi- tation is extended to the public to attend the gathering. Officer Saves Man’s Life, Overcome in Sewer Stamford, Jan. 3 (P—Prompt ac tion by OMcer James Kearns, this noon may have saved the life of Patrick Molatzi, 35, when the latter was found unconscious in & sewer. He had been overcome by gas and had falleg into the water. The man had entered from a manhole to clean out a stream water drain at Jefferson and Canal streets. Another man was sent down to help Molatzi, and he came up and said the man was decad. Officer " COUNt | Koarns went into the manhole and | Bristol's share of the expenses will '‘and to execute a new note for $2.000 [ (" "L on "ot the unconsclous man out and gave first aid, then sending of Superintendent of Public Works | will enable the city to carry on until ‘ him to the hospital. Oscar Anderson who helieved that the budget 18 approved at the first Molatzi's condition was regaricd 1 | gational church, | the work should be done immcdi»imullng in March. {an oritioal vacty this adiorbsel: Y6 Mrs. Gabricl Kondej {is 35 years old. The work was I im Presented Mrs. Anna Kondej, b2, wife of | 0 600 ynder a city coutract by A m, in amount $15.40, was Gabricl Kondej of 44 Upson strect. | oo oo pajner, of Mr. and Mra Richard Hulbert.|taken right along and not thrown ! ! Maple Hill, yesterday. from the car. G. V. Read spent the day in Meanwhile, one of the tanks at Cromwell with relatives. the station sprang a leak and let out el and New Year's party proved suc- cessful. A small sum was realized for the Grange treasury. The talent Found Guilty and Fined | Bolton-Kasica post will be held on, Berlin Farmers' Club to Elect Of- fcers—Meeting of American Te- gion Auxiliary—Tuneral Services For William McCarroll. Two cases involving violations of the motor vehicle laws marked the pening session of the Berlin town ohutt for the year 1920 held last evening at the Town hall. Judge George G. Griswold presided on the bench and Prosecutcr C. F. Lewis represented the state. James McQuade of Iartford. eharged with driving while under the influence of Tights, was found guilty and was fised $100 and given a 30-day sus- pended jail sentence. He was arrested Saturday evening by Constable Kanupka and lodged in a cell at the New Britain police sta- tion. McQuade was driving a truck lcaded with barrels along the Ber- Jin turnpike when another driver be- hind him noticed that he was going from one side of the road to the| other. The driver chased McQuade and brought him to the Town hall where Constable Kanupka was called. The officer took MeQuade to the office of Dr. T. C. Hodgson who pro- nounced him drunk. According to information given the officer, Mc- Quade drove in a zigzag way along tho highway and narrowly escaped hitting a number of touring cars.| McQuade is alleged tb have told of- ficer Kanupka that he hit one car, damaging the fenders. He was also quoted as saying that he had drank only two glass's of beer and wine. Kenneth 8mith of Rocky Hill eharged with violating the rules of the road, was fined $20 and costs. He wan arrested by the state police. Smith was involved in an accident which the state police claimed was caused by his failure to keep to the right of the road. A large docket of cases which was postponed at the court session hefore Christmas will be disposed of at the weekly session next Tuesday evening, January 8. To Elect Officers Officers for the coming year will be elected by the Berlin Farmers' club at a meeting to be held Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Carl A. Lund. The elec- tion was scheduled to be held before Christmas but was postponed on account of the death of one of the members of the club. Reports will be made by the farmers.on the work accomplished during the past year. Arrangement of programs and meetings will also he completed. A large attendance is exprcted. Last year the club en- joyed one of its most successful years and many prominent speakers were brought here to address local farmers. Fnter Poultry Contest A large number of Berlin entries were made in the 21st annual poultry show of the Meriden Poultry association which epened up at 9 o'clock yesterday in the City hall auditorium. There are many rare hirds on display in the show which will be brought to 2 close tomorrow. Ia the R. C. R. I. reds class yes- ‘The Boys’ club will resume their| classes tomorrow evening at the Thursday evening, January 10, at § o'clock the Legion hall in Ken- sington. All members are urged to hour, liquor and without | | Next week the usual activities of , ,the winter will resume. On Mon- day evening the Sacred Heart whists | will begin for the wintcr and spring ccason. On Wednesday cvening the Community club will start their o = i i .spring program. There will be the ‘;"“"_““\‘,‘U:f";:_"‘.“;’;“n;_‘g,‘(‘;;;"':»f:‘ election of officers and annual busi- | » 2 ym- ok | | nasium. This battle will mark the }"0. mesting, 3 ] o sacond cound | The library will be open tomor- {opening gamo of Pt Sy " |row afternoon and evening for the of the Hartford county “Y" basket- | (T8 BLrioen Ao | ball league. £ A . 2120 The Hartford County Y. basketball nrl‘;u":l‘hlr‘pr:'lovl! meeting, the New [y o0 B 00 under way, The | AL 4Be Kenaington team drfeatod the New score a two point win over the lo- 'pr 8 ritall y New ast |cals. However the Kensington team :‘""lmn‘.omr) in® Nexo poitan O has improved greatly since the open- |ing of the season and are confident "ot taking the South chureh team Fined for Perjury in | Lot e, Bridgeport Court Motherhood Club Party Rridgeport, Jan. 3 (M—Geno The Motherhood club of Berlin | ‘yarch. 25, igned in will hold a whist and bridge card Hiaihebianl L fonn R e elty court today on charges of per- party on Friday evening, January 18, : ! 4 2 1 ora hout & mot: at 8 o'clock at the Worthinglon o e OB O & il | Community howe on Worthington | ridge. Prizes will be awarded the be present as many matters of m- portance will come up for discussion. Rasketball Game | A good battle is expected this jevening when the Kensington Boy's club five and the New Britain South {leased from {winners in all thec games and re- 11928, He was fined $100 and costs in the perjury charge and $10 on ;!r&‘!hmfin's served. A large attend- ance is cxpected. | Marchegiani had in his possession | Food Sale Saturday | the license which he had found when The ladies of the Kensington Con- 'he figured in an accident last Jan. !gregational church will hold a food uary, and when making a report®of sale at the American Legion hall in the accident to the state motor | | Kensington on Sdturday from 3 to 5 vehicle dopartment. signed the name, |o'clock. Plans are being made to |John Mei, which appeared on the |serve clam chowder. The public s | license, and swore to the facts in the cordially invited to attend. | report before a notary. Appointed by Court | State police have worked on the Alma Baldwin has been appointed | case and made the arrest. ! | administratrix of the cstate of the = late Newton W. Baldwin of Kensing- | LOWDEN GOES ABROAD |ton by Judge B. F. Gaffney of pro- New York. Jan. 3 (#—TFrank O. Lowden, former governor of Jllinois. bate court, according to word receiv- ed at the office of the town clerk this sailed for Naples last night on the |Italian liner Augustus with Mrs. Lowden and their daughter, Flo- rence, and their son, Pullman. Mr. Lowden sald they would go to Egypt, Palestine and Greece. They plan to be away about four months. the no operators license charge. | morning. Ttems The Wednesday Night Whist club | met last evening at the home of Mra. | Lillian Hall of Hudson street. Prizes were awarded the winners and re- | freshments served. | TeRoy Fleischer, son of Charles | Fleischer of Peck treet, Kensington, returned yesterday to Harvard Law | school to resume his studies after spending the holidays with his father. Miss Phyllis Senning, a teacher in the Mt. Vernon. N. Y., schools, has returned to her duties after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scnning of Ken- sington. Local students at the New Britain high school will return to their studies on Monday, January 7, at 8 o'clock. Annnal Meeting The annual meeting and election of officers of the Berlin Library as- sociation will be held at the library room on Tuesday evening., January 8, at 7:30 o'clock. Annual reports STEINITE RADIO ! On Demonstration At 3 My Store 258 ARCH STREET New Hyritabn Dependable Radio Service G. BURTON WELLS Tel. 5188.3 all the gasoline in it, while the others wore soon exausted by the inereased demand upon their resources, and. lacking a telephene, the propricter was unable to send for more until & new trlephone was installed yester- day. He was still avaiting fresh gas this morning. so thit the thieves hod effectively put a temporary stop to his burines. Tre Pleads Guilty Joseph Tac of 1Mizh street, New Britain. pleaded gnilty to a charge | of violating the rules of the road and was finerd %10 and costs last night by Justice M. O, Iiyder. was arrested after an aceident on the New Rritain road on Thankgiv- ing eve. Because he had been badly injured end had only just been re- the hospital, the au- thoritics were lenient, and Grand Jurer Charles T. Conlon charged him with the lesser offense rather than with reckless driving. Pac w represented by Attorney Thomas McDonough of New Britain. The other driver involved in the gation dating back to January 21, court last night but did not put in an | third, William Sheldon. Refresh- appearance. ‘Takes Cafeterin Rack ‘The school committee voted at its TONIGHT MARY ASTOR FRIDAY 2—FEATURLS—2 BEBE DANIELS “TAKE ME HOME” HOOT GIBSON “A TRICK OF HEARTS” party for patrons who have carned or saved a dollar will be continued at the next meeting, which will be presented 10 the conseil by Fdward died Woadnesday at her home rol-“ L. Brault of Buckley avcnue for luwing an iliness with complications. | ‘damage to an automobile tire and She had been an fovalid for the past | Pac, held on Monday night. January 14, [ At that time officers will be in- Touis Tolles of Southing sted by Mrs. Tolles, Mra, C. Mrs. Firnest Phelps. | The Grange i5 planning a busy year | in 1929, | The state Grange meeting will be | held in Bridgeport next woek. i Fix Boundaries Boundary limits on a portion of | st Main strect have been re- | e shed by the state highway de- | partment after a survey. The new {line lies hetween the propertics of ! John J. Kimmel and John B. Minor, #nd a map showing the boundaries | has been filed with the town clerk. Whist Prize Winners | Psthian Temple, No. 29, P. &, {held a public whist in 1. 0. O: F. hall last night, the prizes being won . as . |an follows: Ladics' first. Mrs. Man- | zel: second, A. M. Wilcox; third, | | Agnes Livingston; men's first, Clar- ;vehicle license, following an investi- |40igent was also supposed to he in|ence White; second, M. Kallenbach; | tube alleged to have been caused by .a water pipe which had been pro- | truding from the ground after the street had been graded. To Sell City Land Upon the recommendation of Charity Commissioner Willlam F. Smithwick, the city couneil voted to dispose of three acres of land in the | Hopper district for the sum of $110.| Tax Abatement Voted following tax abatements The {were voted by the council upon the ! recommendation of Tax Collector Frank B. Riley: General city, $7.- ; first taxing atrict, $1,145.16; second taxing dicirict, $27.31: third taxing district, $23.0 personal taxes from 1918 to 1927, $1,924. Mr. of Whiting street. Ralph Thrall has returncd to his studies at dental chool in Baltimore, Md., after spending the Christmas Dolidays at his hame here. The high school basketball team | scveral years. Born in Galicia, Poland, M Kondej came to this vountry as young woman. She was married in Chicopee, Mass.. and !4 ycars. ago moved to this city Surviving, besides Ner husband. are three sons, Henry, Ldward and Danlel Kondej: one daughter, Min: Veronica Kondej, all of this eity; onv brother, Michael Zotmelk of Williame street; and one sister in Poland. The funeral will be held-at o'clock Friday afternoon at her lat: home. v, P. K. Wolfenden, pas- tor of the Rriatol Baptist church, will conduct the services and burial will be in West cemetery. \ To Insiall Officers | Ethan lodge. Knights of Pythias. 'and Rockwell Temple, Pythian Sis- ters, will hold joint installation exer- cises this evening at 8 o'clock in Arcanum hall. Refreshments will be served following the business sce- sion. s Dr. Beard 10 Speak Dr. William & Beard of New SOAP NAME RULING Washington, Jan. 3 UP—The fed- eral trade commission yesterday ordercd the James 8. Kirk company of Chicago, to discontinue use of the names “castile” or “olive oil s0ap” for any seaps made from oil ich is not wholly derived from action was condemned in a minority opinion filed by Commis. sioner Wililam E. Humphrey, who quoted the trial examiner, E. M. Averill, in declaring that castile soup may be made from “tallo cocoanut oil and olive oil, and various admixtures of these oils.” Citing historical usages back to 1°h contury the commission maintained in its order that “the 1 castile and olive oll soap are and always have been synonymous.” | Practically all good portland ce- ment will pass through a sieve that [ bas 10,000 meshes to a square inch, | while some of the better grades are {even finer, | | will play in Windsor tomorrow night, jaucntiewero soryed. not in Winsted, as was stated in the Perfect in Attendance ol | York clty will be the speaker at a_ Eight names were omitted from | {the list of those perfect in atten- dance at school during the first term (have been supplied by the school [ department to correct its previous All cight pupils are girls They are Wiadga Kow- wski, Hilda Oken- Parselle, Mary Sasek. ¥lvia Soccocio, Doris Sprague, and | Jeanette st. Marti Pythian Sisters Meeting Pythian Temple, No, 29, P. &, will Told a regular meecting in 1. 0. O. [ 1. hall on Wednesday night. Tt will |be the first gathering of the new vear, and all members are requested ito be prcaent. as business of im- portance will be discussed. | Notes | Trooper Clement Cowles of the | New York state police is spending several days with Robert Sneideman To anist, GEE= DUNKLEBERGERS ROOF MAS TWO PAPERS Herald last night. Mrs. Amelia Lydon of Milford, | Mass., widow of the late Robert F. | Lydon has applied to the probate | judge at Hartford for letters of ad- | ministrator of his estate. She is rev- resented by Attorn: Iton. T.ydon iled in an auto- ]lnoh"r accident here. | Two mor> casex of influenza have {been reported to the health officer. ‘Dr. George T. ook, and there are many cases of grip about the town. January cleavance sale. Wonder- ful values all over the store. Come | {in and Jeok thom ove banum.—advt. 139 Broad St. 4-rcom tenement all improvements with garden and |garage. Tnanire Allport. Bris- tol. Thone 220 2 dvt Eli [tanement. furnished, upstairs. Fhone |282.—advt. the Rescue GET TUE LIFE v Charles T. Con- | 1. J. Birp- | oth Court. Plainville. 2-room | supper to be held in fhe Tarish Houne of the Congregational church at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Dr. Beard is well known in this city and Plainville, where he delivered lec- tures las year. Harry Coe Olmstead | will sing several solos. To Frect large Garage A building permit has been issued | to the Aberthaw Conatruction com- pany of Boston to erect a garage on | Terryville avenue for the New De- | Manufacturing company. parture 32 feet wide The building will be and 137 feet long and will cost ap-| proximately $19,000. 1 Evening School to Reopen | Seasions of the Bristol evening schools will be resumed this eve- ning in the South Side, East Bristo! and Forestville school following { holiday recess of 10 days. Firefichters' Scthack Tournament The first sitting of the setback |tournament between the regulars of 1 5% From January 1st! Tnterest from Jlnum"}' 5 ist on all deporits made in our Savings Depart- ment on or before January bth. | | Interest compounded semi- annually. $1 opers an account. The Plainville Trust Co. Plainville, Conn.