New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 7

Tuesday Begins Our Half Prtce Sale Rogers Table Stlver THESE PIECES TELL TEAsmons price $5—Sale price D ERT SPOONS 'TAB M%D UM FORKS BU'I'I'ER SPREADERS COFFEE ‘SPOONS Reg. pi BOUILIDN SPOONS ORAY: GE SPOONS . price $9—Sale price SPOONS . price $10—Sale price Reg. price $7—Sale price OYSTER FORKS Reg. price $8—Sale price 5 O'CLOCK TEASPOONS Reg. price $5—Sale price Berlin News BOARD OF RELIEF T0 HOLD SESSIONS Will Meet Fire Times Daring ‘Moutyol Febrary WiLL IIEAR GOHPLA[N'IS Canvass it Berlin Congregatioml Church Completed — Jmportant Court, Session Tomorrow Evenisg | —Water Main Breaks—Itcms. The board of relief announced to; day that it will meet five tithes dur- ing the month of IFcbruary in the usscssors’ office at the town hall for the purpere of hearing complaims from persons who claim to be ag- grieved by the decisions of the 4s- sessors. All appeals must be madc within 20 days from February 1. The board consisting of Max Bu- genhime, Charles W. Hawkins apd Louis R. Goodrich, will be at ‘he town hall from 2:30 to 5 p. m. on Feb. 1, 2, 9, 13 and 16. Tatpayers whose property was valued higher this year than last year have keen! notified by the assessors. Last yoar the board of relief heard a snall number of complaints. Water Main Breaks Following several months of re- pair work at irregular intervak on tie maln water lincs carrying vater into Berlin from the Shuttle Mea- dow reservoir in New Britah, a main under the railroad undrpass in Kensington broke again yeserday | morning causing a stream of water to run across the highway. fThis s the third break within a short time, The water was still running across the road this morning, makng the ghway icy and dangerous to mo- | torists. According to information received from James Lynch e ine vater Je- partment in New Britain, there b Leen trouble for some fime with the main line pipes ruming from the, bottom of Sand Bank hill alons Beach Swamp roud and yassing into Derlin by way of l'armington ave- nue. Aftempts have bren made a number of Lmes to repiir the pipes. Lynch stated that the pipes have rusted to s0 great ay extuat that the only way of beconsng 1d of the troublc would be to liy new mains. Camvass a Swxess According to a statment made at the services in the Herlin Congrega- tional church yesterday morning, the every member canvass for the sup- Board of Relief Notice! The Board of Xelief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Asscasors’ Oftice. Town kall, Feb. 1, 2, 9, 13, 16, 1929, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock p. m. All persons claiming to be ag- ved from the doings of the As- sors must appear and file thewr complaints & any of these meetings. All appeas must be made within twenty days from Feb. 1st. MAX SUGENHIME, CHARLES W. HAWKINS, LOUIS R. GOODRICH, Joard of Relief.” Dated January 5th, 1929, Eri — STEINITE RADIO On Demonsiration At A New Beitain Mu e Radio Service "BURTON WELLS Teh 51882 price $9—Sale price Reg. price $9—Sale price LAD FORKS price SlO—Sa.le price rice $5—Sale price price SD—-S:le price ] | THE STORY $2.50 $4.50 $5.00 $4.50 $4.50 $5.00 $2.50 $4.50 $3.50 $4.00 | $2.50 | YOUR Reg. price $1 SUGAR SHELLS—eas. BAB BEReg CREAM Reg. | PICKLE port of the church and its benevo- lences for the year 1929 has been completed. There are more & {scribers this year than ever before and the total of pledges is in ex- cess of the budget cstimates. budget for the coming year as e: timated by the church\. society $7,009. Important Court Session The weekly court session of the Berlin town court tomorrow evening at the town hall will be occupied by two very important cases, Jydge George G. Griswold wil, pre on the bench with Prosecutor €. F. Lewis representing the state. |, The case of George R. Rapp of S0 High street, Middletown, charg- ed with criminul negligence in_ the death of Hubert Willlams of - New Britain, is scheduled to come up for disposal. John Stepp of 42 Broad street, New Britain, who was arrested last week in a beer raid In Kensington, will .Also _appear before tho court. range Card Party Plans lm\o been completed for the | whist party to be held in the Berlin' Grange hall on Karmington avenue on Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc! Howard Hall is chairman of the af- fair and will be assisted by Frances Wallace, Viola Boardman, Virginia Bushnell, Marion Whitham and Gus- tave Lindquist, Prizes will be award- |cd and refreshments served. The affair will' be opened to the public. Any Grange member wishing to | donate sandwiches or cake is asked to notify anyonc on the committec. Florence Bokaj ineral services for IYlorence Bo- -day-old daugiter of Mr. Joseph Bokaj of Kensing- ton, were held this morning at 7:43 | o'clock at the Sacred Heart church New Britain, * Burlal was In the | Sacred Heart cerietery. | Town Clerk's Records Walter E. I=rt of Herlin and Hdward M. Hart of Cromwell; have sold a picce of property located on | I the west side of Percival avenue in | Kensington at the corner of Glen cct, to Joscph J. Spring of New ritain. ‘ihe land has a frontage of 275 feet on Percival avenue. | _An order of six months' limitation {of claims on the cstate of Charles | G. Lindquist has been issucd by the probate court Whist Party Thursday A whist party will he given for| I the benefit of 8t. Paul's T. A. B. socicty by & number of ladies at the Tabs' hall in Kensington on Thurs- | day evening. Prizés will be award, {¢d the winners in all the games, | There will also be a grab bag and a ial door prize. Candy will he ale The public is inyited, Bertin: Congregational Church The subject of the Young People’s | | menting 1ast cvening was, “Our | Companionship.” The members of the socicty have heen invited to meet with the Young People in Plainyille next Sundav. The scholarship fund of $50 for Nooscvelt Browder of Fisk univer. xity has heen forwarded to Mr. Mc- Clellan, together with a smait per- sonal token of csteem from the church, There will be a meeting of the Teachers' Training class on Thurs. day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage. Troop 1. Boy Scouts. and the Cub Scouts will hold thelr weekly meet- ing on Friday cvening. The. Cubs will meet at o'clock and the troop at 7:30 o'clock, Scoutmaster E. O. 8hjerden will be in charge of both meetings. Items Mr. and Mrs. George Dood of Worthington ridge have left for Florida where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Walz enter- tained the Saturday Night Pinechle club at their home on Farmington avenue Saturday evening. Prizes were awarded and refruhm«nu served. Miss Margaret Foertsch has re- turned to her home after spending the week-end in New Haven ns the | guest of friends. I | SOUP SPOONS—doz. Reg. pnce $1—Sale price BUTTER KNIVES—ea. pnee sl——s:le price pnce sl-—Sale price Y SPOONS—ea. Reg, price $1. PIE SERVERS—ea. price $4—Sale price TOMATO SERVERS—ea. Reg. price 82.50—Snle price € FORKS—ea. Reg. price $1.60—Snle price | dist church were the best season. The series last cvening was | | ielly morphine CHOICh TO OWN. $5.00 50c 0—Sale price Reg. price $2—Sale price . GRAVY LADLES—ea. Reg. price (P.—Sale price LADLES—ea. $1.00 75¢ 50—Sale price Florida where they will spend the winter. ast Berlin Ttems The ladies of Bacred Heart church will entertail with a whist and so- The boial this evening in the church mo- clal rooms, Both bridge and regular whist will be enjoyed. A number from here are planning | to attend a service at the Meriden Methodist church this evening. F. Stanley Jonés of Tndia will be the speaker of the evening. Bupper will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the ehnrch banquet hall. The Community elub banquet rehearsal for Wednesday night is ex- pected to be the big event of the club for the year. An entertainment program has also been. arranged. Members. and friends of the club may attend, Dancing will bo en- joyed. The Parent-Teacher association will meet Thursday evening at the | Hubbard' scheol at 8 o'clock. I. V. Clark, assistant manager of the Con- necticut Light and Power Co., will be the spcaker of the evening. This Is the first meeting of the new yea The Knights of Pythias will meet | tomorrow. cvening at 8 o'clock at Community Hall. The travel pictures at the Metho- of the | on the Mississippi valley and the southern states. The growing and | harvesting of cotton and rice were | shown in detail. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobey were tendered a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening in the 8t. Gabriel’ .| church parish room by their many | friends. a beautitul bridge lamp by the la- dies of the church. Refreshments were gerved. Games were* enjoyed. DRUGS DECREASING Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 21, (P —The United States government in- formed the Teague of Nations today in submitfing a report on the ques- | tion for the year ending June, 30 1928, that oplum and narcotic drug addicts in'the United States are de. creasing. The report estimated the total number of addicts at 10.000. The’ report also emphasized that larger quantities of narcotics, cspec- and cocaine, are being smuggled into the United States and urged measures of con- trol in. fareign ' countries to kecp narcotics in the hands of pcrsom authorized to deal with them. WRS, BUTLEN SHOWERED Thirdy-eight friends o . Mrs. ‘Thomas F.'Bufler-of 6i4 Main street, attended a'showesr in her honor, Sat- urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Hultgren of 473 South Main strect, West Hartford. Mrs. FRutler is the former Miss Winifred Grace. | Plainville News PLAINVILLE AGAIN Mllanstnl-lligll ‘srms WADE CHAIRMAN, W Supt. Héads Tcachers’ Com. “mittop—~May Meet Toaight on Town Court—Two.Funerais Today Sues for Divorce—Briefs, County “Y” Standing w. New Britain .. ¢ Southington Plainville . Kensington Bristol ... 0 The Plainville Y. M. C. ball team regained the top Saturday night when it battered its way to a 42-1¢ victory over a strong Brixtol Cengregational church team and climbed back into what is now a I 1 ‘4 1 4 1 1 5 tord County played at the. Plainville High school, |was surprising in the easy manner in_which Plainville disposed of the valtors. Bristol presented a new téam of star players, but its team-. work was. far below that of the local quintet and, despite the fact that Geetersloh was missing, Plainville won a lop-sided victory. The half- time score was 23-9. Freddy Miller got back into the scoring and Jed his team by making 17 points, more than enough to de- feat Bristol. Nelson, Caulficld and Wilkinson also had much to say about what the final score was to be. Zetarski and Waterhouse fear tured for the visitors. The outcome of the game was that Plainville stepped up and went into a deadlock with the Southington “Y" and New Britain South church for firat place. This tie will not re- Wednesday night. This is expected will race. practically be put out .of the ummary: i T Nelson, rf .. Miller, 10 .. Caulfield, ¢ . Wilkinson, rg . R. 8chwab, Ig Frost, Ig Bristol Cong. flmnh ¥4 ¥ l A. Zetarskl, rf 2 Newdity. I ...... 0 M. Richtmyer, ¢ .. E. Waterhous: rg. If .. Rubbell, 1 R. Rao, 1§ +vv0e STy 1 Totals 5 u Referee—Hanley. N. 8. Makes Great Fight Plainville High school's basketball |quintet played its best game of the ason Saturday night Lut could not |hold a first-half advantage and was buried under a 25-13 count whes Litchfield High rallied in the sccond |half to win a Western Connceticut | league game played ‘at the local | High school. The home team start- the first two periods it took an 8-5 lcad against the heavier ane 1Nre experienced Litchficld team. the third quarter. however, the lo- ! cals found that they had sct too faxt a pace and were being burned out, while the weight of the visitors be | gan to tell. Litchfield took the lcad away and held it to the end. | work of J. Zinser, Litchfield. In ‘They were presented with |addition to four baskets, Zinser per»i formed the unusual feat of makiug good. cight foul shots in cight tries— throwing from the Charton also played well for the |\isitors. Buell led Plainville with two baskets, while Kowacski was ac- |curate from the foul linc. The summary: Tiichficld H. §. ¥id T Pts J. Zisner. rf . 14 Aragona. rf . Charton, If . G. Zinser, ¢ . 3 1 INVILLE®» TONIGHT AND TLES, “FOUR SONS” Big as the Hegart of Humanity SEE THIS - Always & Big/Show WED., TRURS, CHARLIFE. MURRAY in 'umns_m_m LEAD A, basket. | main long, as the local team meets Southington on the latiér's floor on [NINE under to be a whirlwind game, as the losor | y l.‘Ahwm S 6| 2| 0 Pt o Coming Home . 4 " lOut of the Dark ... ed off at. a great pacc and during| During The feature of the game was the| a near record for these days of loos> i 15-foot bar. | Dates, 18- +.. Morse, Ig . Decessori, v J. Kin Gerke, It . Widge Gauthigr, Berry, rg Buell, Iz .. Hibbard, Iz 0 5 Referce, Hanley. The high school »nill meet lhl' New Britain State Trade tchool team at the New Britain Statc Armory on | Wednesday cvening. staples Named Chairman | Superintendent of Schools Leon C. | Stuples has been appointed chair- main of the legislative commitiee of the Connecticut State Teachers' as- | sociation, The function of this com- mittee is to appear at hearings and speak for favorable legislation and against unfavorable bills, as well as to keep teachers in touch with pro- posed measures dealing with any branch of education. Funcral of Mr. Greenicr Funcral services for Fireman Wil- | liam Greenier were held 8:30 | o'clock this morning at his late Wome on Canal street and at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of where Rev, Austin ich, assistant pastor, cclebratey quiem high mass. James Donahue of | Rristol sang “Vale” and “Some Sweet during the service and render- | cd "Ave Maria” at the -offertory, | The pall bearers were Fire Chief Edward P, Prior, William |‘ullnlng- ham, Myron E. Rogers, Thon Prior, and William Cassidy, all Plainville, and Ulrich Goodficld of Hartford. Burlal was in St. tery. . Mecting On Town Court Chairman 5. Gwillim of the | Chamber of Commerce legislative committee stated today that his group would hold a mweting some time this week for the purpose 975 looking into the matter of a bhill pro- | viding g town court for Plainville. | 1 it proved possible, he said, he would get the members of the com mittec together this cevening. Concert Program | The Colonial Male quartet of Iart- ford will give a concert at the Con- gregational church on Thursday eve- the auspices of the |Woman's IFederation of that church. | The program will be as follows: [Tmmortal music ... Robyn | The Spider and the 1y .... O'Hara Juanita . Arr. by Katz Quartet | Visions of the Night . Jalowicz I Tenor solo, Maurice Wallen . Motealf . Yates . DuPont Joscph's ceme- | [Hear do Win' a-Blowin’ Rosita .... Quartet The Ol Road ... . Seot! | Baritone solo, Robert Mercer | Winter Song . . Rullard | Talk Ahout Jeru Mornin® ... O'Haa | . Grovenor | | alem Swinging Vine ...... Quartet 1 Held Thy Heart . Tenor solo, 1 0 bk Willeby ymond Grant . Willeby Coz Olmstead Lee Bask solo, Harry ‘\dnmh [The Bells of St. Mary's | «+ Foot» | Bedouin Love Song . Quartet Sues for Divorce Suit for divorce has been brought i by Pearl Percan of Portland, Me., | against David Percau of New Brit-) ain. Moth are former residents of | | Plainville. Mrs. Perean charges in- | !tolerahle eruelty. The couple have | | heen eparated for several years and | their three children are in an insti- [ ttuion. The writ is returnable + the, superior court the first Tuesday of February. Attorney Charles F. Con- lon represents Mrs. Pereau. Tuneral of Mrs. Rates Tuneral services for Mrs. Mary | Hall Bates were held at 3 o'clock | this afternoon at the undcrtaking | 1ooms of W. A. Bailey & Co. on | Broad street. Rev. Arthur A. Ball. pastor of the Plainville M. E. church, officiated. The hody was placed in the vault in West ceme- tery. Mrs. Bates. who resided at Cooke strect, was born in Mense, N. Y. on April 22, 1543, and was the dow of Reuben Bates. She 1 av.s descendants: one daughter, | Mrs, Emma Knox of 9 Hough street, four sons, William Bates of Plain- ville, Erastus of East Chatham, N. Y.. Frank of Portland and George of Detroit, Mich.: 15 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and one great- | Board of Relief jand elected. 1 Patrick Cook of Nristol, | eon | session. | borbe: great-grandchild A rifth son, Ar- thur, was killed in the World War on Seplember 30, 1918, Court 10 Observe Anniversary Court General Lawton No. 135, F. of A. will observe its 29th anniver- sury tomorrow cvening at its meet- ing at 8 o'clock in 0Odd Fellows' hatl. Further, ofticers will be nominated The court will have as its guests District Deputy Archic Deatlie, Deputy Grand Chief Ranger and mem- | bers of the Dristol, Forestville, and Terryville courts. After the meeting there will be a smoker and lunch- will beserved. The local court ) a large me bership and its finuncial standing is excellent. Notes The W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ut the lhome of Mrs. W. A. Hyde on Maple strect. Ralph E. Morrill hzs returned home after having been confined to the Hartford hospital for the 12 weeks, and will be pleased call. The Martha Rebckahs will met tonight, in Odd Vellows' hall, with an cntertainment after the regular A full attendance is re- to have them quested, A business mecting of the Plain- ville M. Church worth leagie { will be Leld at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Lincoln Johnson on West Main strec The We-Uns ¢ evening with Mrs. William | berlain of 26 Broad strect. ry requicm high mass An annivers will be h~ld tomorrow morning ut the Church of Our Ludy of Murey for Miss Nelie Gubbins. The fire department for its annual ball and which will be held short zaster, probably at the high Grand Juror William J. Foran of con | 11 Pine strect has accepted a posi- tion with the New Britain office of | the Metropolitan Life Insurance and will have Plinville as his ter- ritory. Mr. Foran has been employed a driver for Rogers' hakery. mper'al” Barber Shop Owner Joseph Dugoe and Manager John Valentine of the Whiting strect formerly owned by Al- v =hop phonse Bordean, that henceforth would b~ known barber shop, Lonis Dugs, formarly cmployed at the Sanitary barber shop. went work in his brother's place morning. announced tox the cstablishment as Grange Notes Grange will hold dance in the 11 high square nvitle “Sammy Spri school gymnasinm Wednesday There will be both round and dances. On 1 er of Curti ¥ nizht ¢ Prainville ¢ state lectnr officers of 1nion ington. They wer Mharles Waldon and Phelps. of Wapping and install ange in icted by Mrs. M, hze, Firnest Friday evel PRESEN'I‘ POLISH PLAY Holy Crass Dramatic in Staging “Wesele na Kurpinch™ for First Time in This Country. A record-breaking crowd attended lihe premier presentation colorful Polish play “Wesele Kurpiaeh,” ennrcted last night by members of the Holy Cross Dramat- | ic circle at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall. 1t was the largest audic ever attended a plav sinee the new parish was organized and it was in-| timated after the show that the play | would be repeated in the ncar fu-| | ture. Judging trom the comments that | went around after the show. the play itselr was one of the best bits of entertainment scen in these parts, the colorful costumes and original songs of the Kurp pcople much to the success. Frank Nadol- ny. the play. The procceds went tow- ards the payment of the church WOuLD f Action for the foreclosure mechanic’s lien on T.ogan of Meriden through sum of §$2 2 due entered into an agreement otice! The Roard of Iclief of the Town of Plainville will meet at the As |sessors Office, Town Hall, on Ieb- ruary 1, from 1 to § o'clock p. m. All per- | sons claiming to be aggrieved from !the doings of the asscssors must ap- |pear and file their complaints at ‘luny of these meetings. "All appeals must be made within 20 days after {February 1. . SEVMOUR, It CLARK, 0. 1. COOLEY. | Roard of Relief. i Dated January 21, 1929, | | was appointed to a for the defendants, ! material and labor. ! claims $500 dama, The | by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak. NEWIN TU\ PROPERTY SOLD Property of § ano Gozzo on Main street. Newington, of a house and lot, day by Constable Ired Wink committec sale by the city court. to Frank Donald of Waterbury for $8.050. The sale was the result of a fore- closure action brought by the City | National Bank. past | He is able fo sce fricnds ub will meet this Chams is planning the Tmperial to is . Curtis, mas- Mre | the outh- They will inctall the officers range fomorrow night | and the Meriden Grange ofiicers’ this Circle Scores. of the na | ce that had | adding president of the circle directed | of a street property was brought today by An- gclo Tomasso against A. J. White Attorney John | J. Casale. The plaintiff claims the for materials and labor furnished in the construc- tion of the house in 1926, when he with Brothe as agents A, R::,m:,m,.mg the | Hayes stated. started some distance | plaintiff and possession o 4 6. 9 11, 13 and 16 | Of the premises. Papers were served | consisting was sold Satur- | Bristsi News START WORK ON TRAFFIC SIGNAL i.5matic Control to Be In-! stalled This Week FIRE THREATENS BLOCK A ! soy Stranded I Nauzatuek—TLocal Veterans o Speak in Derby—Many Cases of Grip Reported—Horace B. Duval bies. Work on the clectri-matic traff North Main and be started this ment (o tiis o today by city ¢ the An Znul Compuny W Hiven were in the city urday iKing urenients aad went over situntion this morning with Mayor W, Raymond Crumb, The greatest difficully in rogula- : trafic by the trip tpe of signui be experienced at Main - and th Main streets, it is Lelieved., At his point the Tic is very hray at all hours of the day and cvening and at the present time parking i permitted on both streets within 20 feet of the corner, The placing trip signals in paventent. it prinied out, will neeess in the p: ing gulations yrohibit 1 king privil tween the treip and the signal Unless this is done it will be sary to place the trips some di out in the highway where parked cars will pot afteet the als and wWhere nioving aut@mobilis will pass of th signals on Main North strects will installedion week, wn announce- ving boen Eiploy icials, s ol the is will nd At the other end of o hich s the el sim at 1l Al North M artery, will e present traific standrd cction of North Main Noith streets is to be ropinced by an over- heud signal light. At both ends of North Main strect a special con- | Auctor will b placed on the trolley s to ol 7 to trolleys. onductd needed at tie nd Cent cange of all three green 1o North | except when au- mam Th inter wi No | fact that the points will indieat o Main street traffi | tomobiles or other vehicls are mov- ling into North A n from any one of the side streels mentior | Wil Belicse One Officer When ihe work of installation 1s complet . the of "Traffi . Officer Aldie Brault at the corner o Main and North Main street will br diccontinued. Under the present | plans the officcr will he defailed to a beat in the northern section of the city ices re Threntens Entire Wlock A tite, which broke out shortly | |after midnight Saturday and which was diseovered at 12:10 a. m., for 1 [time threatened an entire business [ block on Main street between the Memorial boulevard and South Klm street. The difficulties of the fire- [men attached to Squad A and En- | gine company No. 2 were increased by an cexplosion in the Olympia Shos Shine parlor, which shattered it i window frames and nant Jobn Burke and Vi Roberts owen ucross the. sidewalk into the street, They were uninjured, | The firc spread rapidly through the interior of the shot shine parlor the contents were a total loss. The Larber shop of Dominick Iranca- B adjoining the shoe parlor on the confectionery Provenzano, ad- | the south, and | store of Anthony joining it on the north, were both damaged by fire and smoke. The plate glass wit.dows in the Franca- villa shop were blown out by the force of the cxplosion. To streams of water, in addition to large quanti- ties of chemicals, were used before a. m. Origin Undetermined The origin of the firc had not been determined up to a late hour this morning, although Chicf John H. Hayes stated that an investigation was being conducted by Henry Jeglinski of the police depart- ment. According to the chief, sev- cral cans of cther were in the storc occupied by the Olympia Shoe Shine parlor and it was thought possihlc (hat thes: were responsible for the ¢xplosion. Although there was a stove in the building, the fire, Chief away from it Tt is understood that John Simos of South Elm street, the proprictor | of the store, left the parlor at about i or the night, permitting o yaung boys to remain on duty & he youths closed up at 12 *l!m‘ll\ before the fire | covered, The boys were to be questioned to- v by Chief Hayes and Sergeant linski. Roy stranded in Naugatuck The police of this city were noti- fied last evening by the authoritic of Naugatuck, Conn.. that a youth. | Anything in the World N NOT FoR SENERAL | [(\WHY NOT? GeE= rneczus COMING DAYVS v‘r Major and Mrx. Frank J. Wilcox | of Worthington ridge bave left for COLD COME HE COULD BE IN B8GD UERE AS WELL AS IN THE HoS- PITAL, COULONT HE, PoP WELL, WOULDN'T ME HAVE GOOD CARE HERE AT HOME ? | HE MAS ALL OF US TO DO TUINGS FOR HIM! and John ! nd | the blaze was extinguished at 12:40 Sergeant | + [ Marchinek, Ib. ¢ giving the name of Johnplere of 160 North Main strect, Bristol, was stranled in that eity. The boy's futher, William Johnpiere was noti- fied and made arfangements for the youngster's return to Bristol, | speak in Derby { Commander John J. Callahan, Vice Commander Edmund J. Cafe rty and Aime Gervais, all of the Bristol Chapter of Disabled Ameris an Veterans were speakers at a mecting of the Derby chapter held int city Sunday afternoon. State " “ommander Thomas McLagan of Hartford was the principal speaker, City Pla Commission mecting of the city planning (‘0"\"“!5!0“ wil! be held in the city |court room at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Tt is underctood that am agree. ment has been reached by the mem- bers whereby the city councll will he asked at its January 29th moeting to, appropriate the sum of $5.000 to cover the zoning program recom- nded for the fiscal year ending ovember 30th. This sum will en- able to the commission to employ two experts, who will prepare plans for the approval of the city fathers. 0 Aecld temolite owned and oper- Abert Bonchard of 93 View vs hadle da «d when it irto the parked car of 1 ard of 52 George v ot near Center ht. Five occu- Iou “hurd’s car escaped ine 0 svite of the fact that the A the curh and turned over on the sidewalk, Hayward's car was al o slightly damuged. The lent was reported to po- lice headquarters by both drivers, a reckless driving cha being lodged izainst Bonchard. This morning the was continued by Assistant ccuting Attorney Robert . ck until February to enuble parties to settle civilly. Many Cases of Grip is an unusually large num- ber of cases of grip in the city, cording 10 a stat>ment made by one physician Saturday. Most of thess are mild attacks and respond readily to treatment. Rut n An a sl by i James S “trect on strect pants of iur Theer 26 cases of influenza have eportad 1o the hoard of health, Itobbing, city health of- sund: So far thero no deaths attributed to 1 fi ated | have been the dis *paan War Vets Meeting A meeting of G. A. Hadsell Camp, S. W. V.. will be held at 8 o'clock ning in the armory on Cen- |ter strect. Onc rookie will be in« | itiated. | T5 | this Stockholders” Mecting | The stockholders and directors of {the Odd Kellows' Building company [ill hold their annual meeting at § a'clock this evening in 0dd Fellows® hall on Main street. Directors will be elected for the ensuing year and e annual reports of the officers ubmitted. W. R. €. Notes The regular meeting | Thompson, Women's {No. 4. will be held at l\\. nesday afternoon, |in G. A. 1 hall, | v atso be held in the moraing. Horaice B. Duval | Horace B. Duval_ 34, of 19 Iinh - | mia street, Plainville, a former r dent of Forestville, died at th tol hospital Sunday morning fcllow- |ing a short illness. Sarviving are his wife, Bertha " | Morin Duval of Plainville; his par- {ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duva three brothers, Arthur Duval, Hee- tor Duval and Fernand Duval; and fone sister, Bertha Duval, all of this city. The funeral will be held at the home of his father at 13 Landry trect at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morn- ling and at 8 o'clock at St. Ann's lchureh. Iev. Joseph P. Perrcault will celebrate the high mass of re- {quiem and burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. . Bristol Endees Lose { The Meriden Endecs captured th sccond game of the scries with the local New Departure quintet at the jarmory Saturday evening by a score of 22 The Meriden team i of O. W. Relief Corps 2:30 o'clo-k 29 to 2 jumped away to an carly lead, which they maintained during the entire game. The locals scored but one field goal during the first half, nisse |ing many easy chances. Cook, Rotiie {cnfeld and Cohen starred, | The summary: Meriden 1ld 3 ] Cook, 1f Cohen, I, 1h, b . McCarthy. 1f . Iothenfeld, rf Conway, ¢ . Lingner, Ib Gordon, b | Totals Sl emmaseand mlrmunzn Waterman, 1h . PR tichtmeyer, If Malcolm, rf Staunitsky, rf . Picken, If . . HETr s Totals e time, eferee, Coyle; time, (we poriods. By BLOSSER IF TAEY'D ONLY LET I COME HOME 10 BE IS NURSE - \WHY, ID ENEN STAY UP ALL NIGKT LONG FOR MIM