New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 7

Wilkinson, Ig .....0 L] 0 40 and was married Karan Kochoa, 24, 1928, Karan Kochoo Kochco, both of Bristel, daughter, Mrs, Khatoom Philadelphia, ' Funcral of Francs E. Senostc The funeral of Francis E. Senecsac ceive all fines and costs paid either Lefore or after committal to jail and may draw from the superior court all sums taxed there for cgets in the town court. All fines, costs, and other receipts are 1o be paid into the town treasury, provided that wit- neases may receive costs if demanded within six months. Orders for the payment of such costs may be drawn upon the town treasury or paid out of the funds in his hands. No fee shall be paid any officer unless his connection with the case | 5 25 shall be fdund necesgary. | Referee, Kavanaugh; timer, Dig- The clerk of the court is to take | gle; scorer, Builey. aceount monthly to the town treas- Mrs. Lizzie Smith Dies urer undét such regulations as the| Mry, Lizzie H. Smith, 68, a former selectmen may provide and within | regjgent of Plainville, died yesterday ten days after that is to pay to the [4riernoon at Mer home, 47 South | town all unexpended moneys in his | Oxrorq street, Hartford. She was the possession. He shall execute alyidow of Irving B. Agith. She s penal bond of $1,000 for faithful |gyrvived by a stepsister, Miss Maud performance of his duties, while a {yrjller, of Church street, Plainville. similar bond of $500 is required Of | private funeral wervices will be | his assistant. held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- | noon at the undertaking rooms of | W. A. Bailey & Co. on Broad street. Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor of the Congregational church, will officiate. Burlal will be in West cemetery. Tax Record Made An excellent record was made by Tax Collector Willis J. Hemingway during the year just closed In the | 1_; 12 Y. M. C. A, Bristol News Connors, rf . 30 Hamlin, 1If, lg 1 [ ‘:: En of 32 Chestnut street will be hel P at 8 o'clock Friday morning at St Judd, if .... 2 Ann's church. Rev, Joseph P. Adie Fuls or Fipe De 3o vl 2 partment Cause Changes SIGNALS INSTALLED TODAY Broemel, g . Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Dunp— Red Men's Building Association Stockholders to Meet — Setback Plainville News TOWN COURT BIL DRAFT COMPLETED | Moasure Like That Killd in 1997—Summary of Text “Y" TEAM REGAINS LEAD Plainville Back In County League Fight—High School Loses—)Mrs. Lizzle Smith Dics—Personal Tax Collections Good—Briefs. The draft for the town court bill which it is proposed to submit to the present session of the general as- serably has now been completed, and its text was made public today by 8. 8. Gwillim, chairman of the Southington lenunsen - FAnnouncing February Fumitqre Sale This Sale is of Economic Importance—For We Offer High Type Fumiture at Unquestionably Low Prices { | Stockholders’ The annual meeting of holders of the Red Men' stock- Building elected and the annual reports of the officers submitted. To Attend Adult Education Moeting Superintendent of Schools Kar1 A. Reiche will attend the annual “get- together” meeting of teschers of adult education to be held in Bpring- field, Mass., on Saturday, January 26. Setback Te The fourth sitting in the setback tournament of the city and New Departure Manufacturing company fire departments will be played this evening in the rooms of the Endee firemen. The city fire fighters have won the first three sittings and a Salaries | The judge of the court is to re- ceive $500 a year and the deputy judge $5 for each day he presided over the court. The salary of the | prosecutor is to be $400 a year, with his assistant receiving $5 a day when called ou. ' | Costs shall be the same as in | justice .trials, except that $2 for Teurnament—Youths Fleeced, A reduction In fire insurance rates has been made as the result of add- ed facilities for the Bristol fire de- partment and increased _protection nst fire damages for Bristol res- . The tariff rate on mercantile Huildings has also been reduced ten PURCHASES HELD A REASONABLE DEFERRED PAYMENTS MAY BE LENGTH OF TIME 3 Pc. Living Room Suite With handsome carved frame, an at- tractive outfit, mohair covered, sale price ..eees $250.00 EASILY ARRANGED 3 olf’c. Living Room Suite Py sfil;c“tel:l fi\thir dand frieze, daven- port, higl chair an occasional chair . . $42 5m Chamber of Commerce committee. be encountered. legislative In its provisions it is practically identical with the meas- .| ure which failed ‘to pass the legis- lature two years ago, but this time it is belleved that no opposition will This developed un- expectedly in 1927 and resulted in the death of the measure introduced by Representative Robert E. White, docket fee, $8 for trial, and $1 on" cach appeal is to be allowed. Pro- vision is also made for the proper | signing of warrants and other docu- ments. | May Suspend Execution | Power is given the court to sus- | pend execution of any judgment | when the court decms this reason- | able. Justice courts do not have | coljection of the $2 personal tax. Out of 2,400 persons taxed, 2,118 paid before the time limit expired. | Many of the others had since paid their money, being assessed an cx- tra dollar for tardiness. | Funerals | Funeral - services for Miss Annie | Herriander of Westwood park were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at | I per cent, a change which will affect nearly every building of this sort in the city, . The reductions have been made following the opening of the new fire station on KFarmington avenue, ac- cording to Iire Chief John Hayes, who said this morning that the addi- tional protection afforded was large- ly responsible, victory tonight will bring the tourna- ment to a close. Funeral of Mrs. Teevan The funezal of Mrs. Susan Con- nelly Tecvan of Hobson avenue, who died 4t the Bristol o'clock Friday morning at St. Je- Willlam P. Laflin will celcbrate the high mass hospital at ¢ of requiem and burial will be in 8t. but it is understood that assurances have been given that tl.e bill will not be opposed this year and that both former factions will unite in pushing | the measure to enactment, The draft, approved by the Cham- mer committee Monday night, will be presented for the approval of the townspeople at an open meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on the| i| coming Monday night and, if it re- {| ceives their stamp of assent, it will be introduced into the assembly by Mr. White. By the terms of “An Act C The new station, which is one of the most advantageously located, has direct access to the largest residen- tial district in the city, namely the I"ederal Hill section, and, at the same time, is 8o situated that the men posted there may reach the business district quickly by way of Farming- | ton avenue and North street. Another facility recently acquired by the Bristol fire department is the ncw LaFrance fire pumper, which, it is estimated, will greatly increase the efficiency of the firemen in ex- tinguishing fires in the hill section, where they have been greatly handicapped in the past by the low water pressure in that vicinity. Two important changes have been made in the insurance rates. On single roof buildings, housing one and two families, the rates have been reduced from 50c to 45¢ for three years, and on non-combustible roofing the rate has been changed from 450 to 40c. EIks’ District Deputy Here District Deputy John J. Mack, of rtford, will deliver the message | of the Grand Exalted Ruler at a meeting to be held at the Elks® club on South street tonight. Several andidates are to be initigted. There will be a social session and refreshments at the close of the Davenport and Chair to Match “Howard” style, all mohair in choice of taupe, green, burgundy and brown, sal 4 Tuxedo Davenports and Chairs A most popular style today. Choice of art denims, loose reversible cushions, best spring construction, web bottom, also same pieces covered in mohair. Davenport Chair $7200 || $4750 3 Pc. Living Room Suite Extra large spring arm high backs, deep spring construction throughout, all hair and white felt $3 39.(1) filling, ' sale price ..o o 3 Pc. Living Room Suite - All over mohair davenport, club chair and choice of wing or Coxwell chair, resilient spring . $195.00 construction ... Occasional chairs and rockers, holstered seats and backs, 17.50. this power. Ronds may be exacted |!he Erwin Memorial chapel in New for ensuring £00d behavior of pris- | Britain, with Rev. Dr. J. E. Kiing- pic e berg of that city officiating. Burial The selectmen are ordered to pro- | V88 in Falrview cemetery, New vide & suitable court room, but this | Britain. is already in existence in the Town | The funeral of Mrs. Leland C. hall. The judge i to provide record | Hart ot New Britain avenue will be books, blanks, stationery, and means | held tomorrow afternoon with serv- for safe keeping files and records, |iccs at her late home at 2 o'clock. the baw 6 etk Che GopaNSc. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of The court has power to appoint |the First Congregational church of an officer tokeap order in the room | New Britain, will be in charge. In- and may make him & reasonable |terment willsbe in West cemetery. s Complete Resident List The assessors have completed the list of residents and are now work- ing on the non-residents, with the end of their task of compiling the 1928 grand list now in sight High School Loses Plainville high dropped another | basketball game last cvening when iz went down before the New Britain State Trade school by 35-13 in a game at the New Britain state arr ory. Gerke starred for Plain with six points. W.-T. Circle Mecting , Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- panions of the Forest, will hold its regular meeting in Legion hall at 0 o'clock this evening. Several candidates will be initiated and offi- cers installed, with a social hour and refreshments following, Thomas' cemetery. Community Sunday Next Sunday, January 27, will he observed as Community Sunday at the Asbury M. T. church in Forest- ville. It is & continuation of the efforts made this month to increass habitual church attendance., ‘Tne feature of the day's activities will be an address by Mayor W. Ray- mond Crumb of the evening service, which will start promptly at 7 p. m. Rev. Willlam ¥, Davis, Jr., pastor | of the church, stresses the point that {the service is primarily for Forest- {ville residents in view of the fact that it conflicts with the union serv- ice to be held in Bristol. No Meeting Held Due to the lack of a neccssary quorum, the meeting of the city planning commission scheduled for 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon was not held. But two members of the board appeared. Bristol Youths Fleeged About 50 Bristol youths, who joined a suit club in September, hav: been. fleeced of $50 each, according to the results of an investigation of a tailoring establishment, located, until recently on West 60th street, New York city. When the city was canvassed by a . In Case of Vacancy Tn case of a vacancy in the ®ffice of either the judge or deputy judge or in their absence or inability to | scrve, the clerk may appoint any judge or deputy judge of any city, town, or borough court in the coun- try, or any justice of the peace in the country, as temporary judge with full powers. The salary of such a substitute is to be $5 a day. “Y” Back In Tie for Icad w. provided that such a court be creat- ed here with jurisdiction of all !| erimes and misdemeanors committed within the town, and of all violations i|of by-laws and regulations of the town, punishable by a fine not ex- ceeding $200 or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or both. The court will have the juris- diction and authorily now belonging te justices of the peace in all erim- inal matters and may try, render Jjudgment, and grant warrants of ex- ecution to carry out any of its judg- ments. It may commit boys to the Connecticut School for Boys and girls to the Long Lane farm and may commit children to temporary homes for dependent neglected chil- | dren. The accused in any case, how- up- Past County Commander Edward E. Ogren will be the guest of honor and will officiate in the presentation of the badges. The committce in leharge of arrangements is anxious for a large attendance of Legion- naires and annoumces that there will be plenty of smokes and re- freshmenta. Commander Howard Bunce wishes Fast Berlin Items Fully 160 people attended the Community club banquet and fes- tivities at the Community hall last evening. The event was a memor- | able one. The entire banquet was | prepared and served by the social | committee of the Community club. Radio programs furnished the mu- sic during the banquet. Berlin News MAKE REVALUATION New Britain . Plainville Southington Kensington % 167 Brista) . o0 LT ) 000 A surging rally in the sccond half gave the Plainville Y. M. C. A. bas- OF CITY PROPERTY Tncrease Assessment of Meriden Kenmere Reservoir Land LOCATED IN KENSINGTON Local Boy Recelves $5,000 Judse- ment in Superior Court—Past Commander's Night to be Observ- ed by Legion—Local Man Hurt. According to & notice received by C. Perry Prann, Meriden cify en- gineer, from the Berlin assessors, the Kenmere reservoir property in Ken- sington which is owned by Meriden has been assessed $10,000 more on the 1929 list than it was in 1928. The recent revaluation Berlin has resulted in the increasc. The reservoir property, Mr. Prann of property in| to remind all. Legionnaires that reservations for the reception to be given to National Commander Paul V. McNutt in Hartford must be made immé&diately. All interested are asked to get in touch with him at once, Lo-Hi Mesting . The Lo-Hi club of the Berlin Congregational church SBunday achool will hold its regular meet- ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Adeline Good- rich of Worthington ridge. All mem- bers are asked to attend as busincss of importance will come up for dis- posal. Scout Notes Troop 1, Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the scout rooms. Scoutmaster E. O. Shjerden will be in charge. The Cub scouts will meet tomor- row evening at 6:30 o'clock under the leadership of Scoutmaster E. O. Shjerden. Members of both troops are urged to be present. e The speaker of the cvening, Ju- | g lius M. Augur of the Hillyer Insti- tute of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. | spoke entertainingly of his wojourn | and experiences in the Philippine Islands. His personal reminiscences were most interesting. Mr. Augur is most hopeful of the Philippines fu- | n. ture, belleving that the intervention and stbsequent control of the Unit- | ol ed States has been most beneficial in the civilization of the Philippines. R. O. Clark, the past president of the club, was presented with a beau- tiful Masonic charm by the Com- munity club, the presentation being made by Louis C. Schwartz, the newly elected incumbent. Mr. Clark was surpriscd and totally unprepar- ed for the gift. Overcome with emo- tion, he expressed his thanks to the club, but could not ray more. 8ecre- tary E. E. Thicnes of the Hartford Y, commended the club on its con- tinued activity and growth. The remainder of {he evening was | given over to dancing. Harold Gates prompted for the old square wets. M s w v cepting bail if the offel to procecd without compl proce: ; mete oul punishment to mits mentioned above, or, if ext {erm of the supe r, if it is not, con In all criminal ¢ ubpoen itne nd warrants of ¢ warrants of , and all other It ma Appointment of Ofvicers The court is to he pre ;, may appcal from the court’s ccision 1o the superior court. The court is empowered fo hear all . | complaints for criminal offenses and the it is deemed the offensc is more serious, may bhind over the prisoner to the or court, ac- e is bailable, Jitting the ac- cused to the county jail. is a police court and has all powers of such courts. The court | | s the court is| jury, may issue pias for arrest upon | r; criminal y adjourn any case and requirc a recognizance for the appearance of the accused or, in de- fault of this, commit him to jail. The colirt has power fo sit not only at its directed and stated place, but at such other places within the fown as may be deemed necessary or adv the disposition of its busines ble for ided over ketball team a 40-24 victory over the Southington “¥” in a rough game played in the Southington town hall last night and lifted the locals back into a tie for the County “Y" league lcad. The first half was closely waged as the two teams struggled to climinate cach other from the league race. Southington outscored Plain- ville from the floor, six baskets to | four, but the local team, led by ddy Miller, put in eight out of iine free tries and had a bare 16-15 lead at intermission. In the second half Miller found his eye from the ficld and rang in six pretty baskets, ieading his team in & ly which left Southington hope- lessly behind. Wilkinson and Ray Schwab held the home team helpless during this part of the gamc, and the Southington baskets were made | on spectacular long shots. Miller was the star of the game, making seven baskets and putting :n all seven of the free tries rded him. Caulficld was closc behind with nine points, while the whole team looked exceptionally good. It made 12 of 15 four shots. South- Pythian Meetin Pythian lodge, No. 47, K. of P., will mect tomorrow night in I 0. O. F. hall and will entertain in Grand Chancellor Louis Hehler of West Haven and his staff. The rank of page will be excmplified, Notes Yegionnaires planning to attend the banquet to National Commander McNutt in 1%oot Guard hall, Hart- ford, on February 2, are asked to get in touch with Commander Yhe- odore Ianion, as reservations are nearly completed to the limit of at- tendance. The late date for mak-| ing reservations will be January 27, Sunda Mrs. F. 1. Benzon's dancing class will not meet this week, its regul; session being postponed umtil next riday. Mrs. Loretta Derazio cntered the New Britain General hospital morning to have a needle removed from her hand. 5 The Mcthodist church Sunday school will hold a food sale in the | vacant store in the Strand building this | meeting. The installation of the “trip” traf- | fic signals at street intersections | from North Main and Main strects to | North Main and North streets, which | has been awaited with interest by Bristol residents, was begun today by members of the Automatic Signal Corporation of New Haven. The in- stallation of the signals, which will esult in a complete revision of the |traffic system in the central part of | the city, will be completed in about a month, The crew started working at the northern end of North Main strect. he pavement “trips” will first be |installed on North strect at the ap. proaches to North Main street at dis- tances of about 75 feet from the in- tersection on the cast #nd west sides | of the latter thoroughfare. When the installations have been completed at North and North Main streets, ‘the crew will transfer its activities to the intersection of Race | and North Main strects, and so | work down North Main strect, later making installations at Center and salesman from fall, the boys agreed to pay $2 each 3 for 25 weeks, when & tailor from New Haven would call measurements and concern last to take their later send them suits. According to the boys the sales- man appeared in Bristol at the end wecks and told them tho tailor was busy at that time, but would call in a few weeks, When neither the tailor nor the salesman again appeared, some of ictims retained Attorney Ed- ward 8. Quinlan, of this city who investigated. Attorney Quinlan found that the tailors were not at claimed to be theirs, and had not been scen for more than a month. | 1t was reported that several of them i had been indicted after an investiga- tion by federal authorities, It is estimated that the boys were victimized, collectively, for a sum of None of them received suits supposed to be scnt every week to the holders of lucky numbers in & the address lottery system, which was also to be available to the members of the club. tomorrow afternoon. Alfred W. Stewart and Walter Seymour have been notified to re- port for jury duty in the superior by a judge, appointed by the as- sembly for a term of two years be- ginning the July 1 after his appoint- ment, also a deputy judge, also The Parent-Teachers' association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock for the first meeting of the new vear. A short business session will Meadow streets, The signals which ire to direct traffic at Main and North Main streets will be the last to was informed, is now asscssed at| Nincss Prevents Game $100,072. t The basketball game scheduled Receutly an unsucceasful attempt |, "o oning petween the Kensing- ington lost Hamlin, Nichols., and Broemel on fouls; Plainville, Miller, Puinville has two league games left. here was made by the city of Meriden to have its reservoir property in Berlin exempted from taxation. Its claim for excmption was based on the fact that Berlin residents were being served by the reservoir. Tt was held, however, that since Meriden did not have & franchise to serve Berlin residents, its water property was not entitled to exemption. Awarded $5,000 Judgment Judgment of $5,000 was awarde yesterday in superior court to Irv- ing Buprenant, a boy, of Berlin, in a suit brought against Peter Salva- tore of Meriden following an acci- dent in April, 1927, in which an automobile driven by the defendunt struck and injured Suprenant, who was riding a bicycie. The suit was for $25,000. Judge William ¥. Mangan of New | Britain represented the plaintifft and the defendant was represented by Attorney Edward Carroll and Day, Berry and Reynolgs of Hartford. Annivegsary Party A surprise party was given Mr. snd Mrs. George H. Baldwin at their home last evening in honor of the 34th anniversary of their wed- ding. A mnumber of relatives and friends were present. Card games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Plans Completed Plans have been completed by Bolton-Kasica ,post, American Le- gion, for the observance of past commanders’ night tomorrow eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock at the Legion hall in Kensington. It is expected to be the largest legion affair ever held in Berlin. Official Legion badges will be awarded to the following past com- manders for the faithful services which they rendered to the local post: A. Barrett, Arthur Benson, James Corr, Winifred Moore, Pas- quale Gianotti, Harold Ventres and Joseph L. Wilson. The following past adjutants will be given official past adjutant Legion badges: James Corr, George Hultquist, George Hanford and Howard Bunce. All the above named are requested to be present at the meeting. STEINITE RADIO On Demonstration At My Store 258 ARCH STREET New Biritain Dependable io Service G. BURTON WELLS Tol, 3188.3 ton Boys' club intermediate team and the Southington intermediates in the Hartford County “Y" lcague was called off at 6 o'clock beeauss of illness among the players on the local team. The management of both teams agreed to play the game on February 6. Injured in Southington Bamuel Wilcox of Berlin, an em- ploye of the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox Co. of Southington, was injured yesterday afternoon when a 400 pound steel door fell down and atruck him a glancing blow on the hips. He was given first aid at the factory and was taken to tho Hart- ford hospital. An X-ray examination at the in- stitution today disclosed that Mr. Wilcox was suftering from two slight fractures of the pelvis. Mr. Wilcox is employed in the office and’ was passing through the drop forge departiment when the accident occurred. He is the son of Major and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of Worthington ridge and at the pres- ent time he is residing in Southing- ton. Pate Definitely Set The I'reddie Verrillo-Young Her- cules wrestling bout will be staged at the city hall auditorium in Meri- den on Thuraday evening, Jan. 31, Matchmaker Phil Brigando an- nounced last night, { It was stated by Brigando a few days ago that the grappling matea would be postponed until Feb. 7 be- cause of the fact that the Kaplan- McGraw boxing headliner wi scheduled for Jan. 31 at Waterbury. Yesterday it became pratically cer- tain, however, that the Kaplan bout would not be held on Jan. 31, so Brigdndo switched the match back to the original date. Verrillo and Hercules are hoth hard at work for their return meet- ing, the winner of which has been promised a champioenship. bout with Peter Colonius of Chicago, world"s welterweight champion, on Feb. 21, in Meriden. Whist This Evening A large attendance I8 expected at the benefit whist party to he givea this evening at the Tabs' hall for the Bt. Pa T. A. B. society. Prizes will be awarded the winners in all the games. There Wwill zlso be a special door prize and a crab bag. The general public is invited. ’ Berlin Grange wifl hold a whist party this evening at 8 o’clock in itx hall on Farmington avenue. Prizes will be awarded and refresh- ments served. The public is invited. be held to be followed by an entor- talnment program. Those who will | take part this evening are Miss Nor- ma Lawrence, George Demore, Jr., and Robert Siegriest. The speaker of the evening will be 1. V. Clark, as- stant manager of the Connceticut ght and Power Co. Mr. Clark will speak on the development and ap- plication of electricity. Questions | will be answered. | assistant, to take cf iy name a pros arge. prosecutor itor, each of an, prosecutors’ offices will rointing them | power o appoint a s The prize winners for this week's [event of the death of whist at Sacred Heart church are as | cutor or assistant. follows: Bridge whist, Jarvis Dowd. |will have the The whist winne as follows: Jack Grana, Mrs lahan, Mrs. G. Dawson, Miss Emma Maker, Charles Grana, 1. J. Hartmann, Mra, Willlam Ringwood and Miss Mary ¥rank. The ladies of &f. Gabricl's Episco- pal church will hold a whist wocial tomorrow evening on the church social rooms at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. PISO’S coughs county to appear and prosecut rants issued by him. mary, ahle, snbpocna witnesses. services, s records, certifying copics of them. HAOME == DAT KEED FRACKLES WHATCHA CALLUM FINE KEED-+ UE TELLA DA TRUTU= 1T KEEL AYSELF BEFORE L whom #T'he prosecuting attorncy powered to collect, by suit if neces- all forfeited honds, power o compromise them if ad Both he and his assistant may Both also must furnish to the first selectman such surety hond as he may fix condition- ed for the faithful discharge of their chosen by the assembly, to preside if the jndge is absent, disqualified, unable 1o he present, or requests his judge is given the power to! A assistant may be removed by the judge for cause. The of the| same length as that of the judge ap- | while the judge be The prosecutors same duties They will have exclusive anthorily Thiey will have exclusive authority 1o prosecute cases in the town coust . except in health matters, where the ) health officer has the right war- as e on is Records and Receipts The prosecutor, or assistant, is o act as clerk of the court and keep and He is also to re- them em- with the It will pay Kensington a week from tomorrow and plans to bring Southington here for the re- turn game shortly after that. If it wins both it is sure of at least a tie for the league lead and a play-off with New Britain. The summary: Plainville Y. M. C. Nelson. rf . Miller, 1f . R. Schwab, rg HERSHOLT ARIAN NIXON in “JAZZ MAD” TOM MIN in “THE DEADWOOD COACH"” court Tucsday morning. | e met 8- placc. Sardines . RRookics Buccancers ., M. E. Church Capitol Buicks . Norsemen . Lucky Btrikes Dodges The Norsemen broke even’with the Rookies last night at Hart's al- leys and hauled them down out of first place in the Cosmopolitan league. Seven of the cight bowlers were over 300, with K. Anderson leading with 341. The scores: Norsemen 108 110 ..109 78 98 125 108 J. Johnson . J. Goranson K. Anderson G. Olander . . Gnazzo Yaccobellis .116 a6 oe- 114 98— 311 11— 313 108— 324 443 24 1 Trumbull Teams Lose The Trumbull men and girls were . Scoville OuToRY=Yop MAK NE KEPPY TUEES FRECKLES (Continued on Page 1%) According to men who are making the installa tions, ahout five days will be re intersection, and the lights wil for another month. The most difficult [1aying of the “trips, he operated by the proaching North K!IOH. removed to permit the instaliation of the metal plates. Tuncral of Mrs. Catherine D The funeral of Terrell Dunn, of the Bristol |Wamily Welfare associution, at the Bristol hospital yesterd morning, will be held at the Epis Main street. Sec Friday afternoon. uneral of Mrs, Goolizar Kochoo The funeral of Mrs. Goolizar Ko choo, 47, of 41 who died suddenly at her home dur ing Tuesday night, will be held a 2:30 e'clock Saturd y afternoon a the First Congregational officiate and burial, in in West cemetery. M A Special Dish YES-\NE MAK OP SOMTING NISA TASTE GOOD=\NUAT You SAY \WWE FEEX OP HEEM, oP NE FEEX DEESU SPAGUETT! estimations by the quired to set up-the signals at cach part of the > | work of installation is said to be the which are to vehicles ap- | probably not be put into opera im\" | | of the pavement will have i@ he Mrs. Catherine assistant on the stafl Visiting Nurse and who copal church in Wallingford at 2:30 Burlington avenue, church. Mr. Adams of New Britain will charge of rtaker Thomas P. O'Brien, will Kochoo was horn in Persia Rothermere Sees Labor - Returning to Power -| Budapest, Hungary, Jan, 28 UP— Lord Rothermere, one of the most influential of British newspaper proprietors, predicts a return to power of the labor government in Great Britain at the forthcoming zeneral election. In a message to the Hungarian people, Lord Rothermere says t _|will result in support of Hungarian contentions that the treaty of Trian- £ |on be revised. He urges Hungarian to have patience in regard to the houndaries set by that treaty with the allied and associated powers. NO NUMERALS Madison, Wis.,, Jan. unking shmen athletes at the 24P — Y University of Wisconsin will not be awarded numerals and sweaters this year. The athletic councit has ruled that none be awarded until Septem- . |ber grades are determined February 15. It is understood that between 135 and 45 yearlings have heen rec- t |[ommended for numerals this year, ¢ |in contrast to 77 in 1927, Many of the newest buildings in london obtain their water supplies from artesian wells which go dewn upwards of 400 feet to the chalk bed below the city. THE IDGA OF TUE POLICE BEE6 FINA TRYING TO MAKE ME SAY IT \NAS TUAT POOR MANS FAULLT THAT HE RAN ONGR MG ==